Evening Star Newspaper, March 13, 1862, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR = PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, (SUNDAY EXCEPTED.) AT? THE STARK BUILDINGS, Gerner of Penntylvanis avenue and Eleventh st. ar W. D. WALL.AOH: Papers served in packages by carriers at S45 year, or 37 cents per month. Wo mail subscribers the price is $3.50 & year, im advance; $2 for siz months; $1 for three months; and for less than three months at the rate of 12 centsa week. Sin gle copies, ons cuNT; In wrappers, rwo CENTS. ([7” Avvzxruemants should be sent to the @fice before 12 o’clock m.; otherwise they may not appear until the next day. Position and Strategic ue of Manassas. If the reader will take a good — of Vir- ginia be will find that this semi-circular shape of the Potomac continues down nearly to Aquia Creek, and as far up as Harper rry, the greatest curve, however, being between Occoquan river (into which Bull Run empties,) some 15 or 18 miles below Washington, to Lees- burg, about 25 above it. Within this space it approaches a half circle, on the outside of wv rob is Washington, and on the inside, some- what south of the center, and respectively 18, 25, and 32 miles out, are Fairfax, Centreville, and Manassas. A line drawn from the mouth of the Oceoquan river to Leesburg would EE between Fairfax and Centreville, while Ma- passas is not much further from Leesburg than it is from Washington, and is still nearer the mouth of the Occoquan, as well as Dumfries, another point still farther down. Thus with Manassas, Centreville and Fair- fax as a base of operations, bodies of men can be thrown out with about equal facility from any point from juan river to Leesburg, between which their main lines extend, or can be concentrated as easily at any point within the semi-circle ; or the wings of the army can revolve to meet an attack from any portion of it as far west as the Blue Ridge, and north to its junction with the Potomac. he face of the country, aftor leaving the Potomac bottoms, as you advance into the interior, is hilly, and covered for the most part with a dense growth of either hard timber or old field pines. These pines, which form a denze thicket, impenetrable by cavalry, must not be confounded with the pine belonging to the original forests, and which is getting very searce in those parts. The old field pines have only sprung up within the last seventy years, on elds worn out by cultivation, being en- tirely unknown before that period. While our Goverament was deficient in cavalry las summer, they afforded an excelleut cover for our infantry scouts, which caused the rebel cavalry to give them a wide berth. When they had to be passed, a favorite plan was to send some farmer ahead on foot and in his shirt sleeves, so as not to excite suspicion If no danger lurked in ambush, the cavalry followed. The New Orleans Picayune of the 14th oft Jul a letter from a special correspondent at Junction, dated July 7th. We make the following extract, which will give a complete idea of the strength of the position : This place still continues the headquarters of the army of the Potomac. There are many indications of an intended forward movement, the better to invite the enemy to an engage- ment, but the work of fortification still con- tinues. By nature, the position is one of the strongest that could have been found in the whole State. About half way between the eastern spur of the Blue Ridge and the Po- tomac, belew Alexandria, it commands the whole country between so perfectly that there is searcely a possibility of its being turned. The right- wing stretches eff towards the headwaters of the Occoquan, through a wooded country, which is easily made impassable by the felling of trees. The left isa rolling table land, easily commanded from the successive elevations, till you reach a country so rough and so rugged that it is a defense to itself. The key to the whole position, in fact, is pre- cisely that point which General Beauregard chose for its center, and which he has fortified so strongly that, in the opinion of military men, 5,000 men could there hold 20.000 at bay. The position, in fact, is fortified in ge by Nature, hergelf. It is a succession of hills, nearly equidistant from each other, in front of which is a ravine so deep and so thickly wood- ed that it is only passable at two points, and those through gorges which fifty men can de- fend against a whole army. It was at one of these ts that the Washington Artillery were at oe and though only half the battalion was then there, and we had only one company of infantry to support us, we slept as soundly under the protection of our guns as if we had been in a fort of the amplest dimen- sions. Of the fortifications superadded here by Gen. Beauregard to those of nature, it is, of course, not proper for me to speak. The gen- eral reader, in fact, will have a sufficiently recise idea of them by conceiving 2 line of Ports some two miles in extent, zigang in form, with angles, salients, bastions, casemates, and everything that properly belongs to works of a ind. strength and advantages of this position at Manassas are very much increased by the fact that 14 miles further on is a position of similar formation, while the country between is admirably adapted to the subsistence and entrenchment of troeps, in numbers as large as they can easily be mancuvred on the real battle-field. Water is and abundant; forage such as is everywhere found in the rich farmer districts of Virginia, and communica- tion with all — of the count: ban Here, overlooking an extensive plain, wa- tered by mountain streams which ultimately find their way to the Potomac, and divided into verdant fields of wheat and oats and corn, pasture and mesdow, are the headquarters of the advanced forces of the army of the Pote- mae. Was rae Merrimac Ixscnep?—A.B. Smith; on board the Cumberland at the time of er battle with the Merrimac, has furnished a statement tothe New York World, from which we quote the following : wate Monitor =e ae eye and sock a t- cast-iron shot. ie Wro it iron shot were not used, because their great weight and peculiar construction render the much more liable to burst. The Merrimac about forty shots on the Monitor, which replied as rapidly as possible; but, so far as it is known, neither vessel is dam Those on board the Monitor say the balls rattled and ran upon both vessels, and seemed to bound of harmless The Merrimac is probably not injured, at least more than the starting of a plate or so of her iron covering; and her machinery bein; uninjured, she is probably fit to come ou again. It is impossible to = 4 the Merrimac from coming out. She can three knots an hour faster than the Moniter. From her evo- lutions I should judge she can —— the rate of —< nine knots per hour. It is impossible to board the Merrimac. Should she come out Pre sbe will be obi to pass within range the,Union gun at the Rip Raps, and a shot from it — perhaps, crush her sides; but it is very di cult to manage so heavy a piece of artillery, and the Union gun in all probability —— be fired fifty times without touching her. do not think the Merrimac is calculated to carry much coal, and that might have been a reason for her retirin; “yr — a The Monitor perhaps might fellow w rebel steamors Nad disable them, but if she the rebel batteries a heavy fire t and she be thas injured, or posluly sue aight us , of possibly she towed ashore. These and suffice to show wh: ma i Save the Coal Ashes. , Hard coal is into such extensive use THR WREELY STAR. ee ‘Fhis cuvciice! Family and Mews 5 eemtalalag & grevte: yoriety ef interes x; a ing teen ean be ionad iz ary ether—is paalvied on Friday meruing. Wunxs-—Cart, imverineg, in edenrss Single Copy, PCr GRP EE creeenceensSl oo FIVE COPICE oseseneeessencsereceens 4 78 Fea copies. Twoeaty are It Lavariably contains the “Washington New? thet hss made The Datly Sveming Sier ireulnis iy throug hout the country. gle coples (in wra: Pers) caz be pre. cured af the counter, iramed: tely after the lesue ofthe paper. Price—THREE CENTS vee, XIX. WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1862. N2. 2,826, The Constructor ef the Moniter. OFFICIAL. are TELEGRAPHIO NEWS. et IROW EAXTxX:, HELMBOLD’S As many of our readers wish to know who EASURY DEPARTMENT Mr. Ericsson (the inventor of the iron-clad FROM FORTRESS MONROE. mrs seed: we, | 320 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. GENUINE PREPARATIUN battery Monitor, which did such efficient ser- | The Killed and Wounded—Capt. Buchanan, manvany 4, 1568, a7 UN. vice at the recent naval e ment inHamp-| Commander of the Rebel Steamer Merrt-| Notice 18 HERESY GivEN of the readiness of 2 ton Roads) is, we have compiled the Cae | mac, Reported Seriously Wounded—Latest | ‘hia Department to redeem the Treasury notes EMILE DUPRE. short hical sketch of that distinguish: from Rechmond and ‘Norfolk. payable in one year from date, authorized by the “ HBGHLY CONCENTRATED” person. Jottn Ericsson was born in 1803, in pes New Yorx, March 12—A dispatch received here about three o’clock this morning from Fort- ress Monroe, dated » gives a partial list of the killed and wounded and missing frem the Congress. The latest account makes the number killed or drowned on the Cumberlant 116, which Will probably be reduced to 100, act of Congress approved December 23d, 1857, and the Treasury notes payable in sixty days from date, euthorized by the act of Congress approved 2d March, 1961. Interest on Treasury notes of the above issues ‘wil cease on the 7th day of April next by terms the province of Vermeland, among the iron mountains of Sweden. His father being en- gaged in mechanical pursuits, the son carly evinced a remarkable taste for the same occu- pation, and before he was ten years of ago he constructed several mechanical contrivances " Just Received and Opened, Compound Fluid Extract Bucha, A large and first-class stock of choice A Poritive and Specific Remedy FAMILY GROCERIES, For Disenses of the , BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, ead DROP. which would have been creditable to older | , Wievt. Selfridge, of the Cumberland, was OF | of those acts respectively. fe 5-tap7 Consisting of: SICAL SWELLINGS. 4 dered to the command of the Monitor. SUGARS, of all grad heads. = } The Rebels represent that four were killed and 2 2 Of CR grace, sheen Tn 1814 he was appointed to a cadetship in | several wounded on the Merrimac, and that Cap- PARTMENT OF STATE, TEAS ° the corps of engineers in the Swedish army, | tain Buchanan was seriously wounded. Wasnineton, January 25, 1962. ~ ¥ ap . oe in pe ae vere hte I Sica is said to have a shot in her] The Secretary of State will hereafter receive COFFEE, Qs weil as Pain 4ND invLammation, ne ToUNeeds made supervisor of important trusts, joug’ = Members of Congress on business on Saturdays, BU i fwenty-three prisoners from the frigate Con- TTER . Foe ae ran od Bim both in age and | gress had arrived at Norfolk. Une dicd on ie feOMmencing with Satarday, the rst of next ° : —_ Laon In 1826 he Meaney a , ani Passage. LARD, roceeded to construct 8 num! new engines : of bis own invention, which sret with woeder: Pag momo Eegiaatnre bas aca a pete ath wt WILLIAM H. SEWARD. FLOUR, ful sxccess. In the fall of 1829, the Liverpool | for the removal of Gen. A. Sidney Johnston. ‘AR DEPARTMENT. MAILLARD’S CHOCOLATE, and Manchester Railway having offered a prize} The Rebel steamer Nashville, which managed WwW , for the best locomotive engine, to be tested on | to run the blockade at Beaufort, North Caroling, Janvary 21, 162, &e., &e, &c their road, Mr. Ericsson constructed the Nov- elty steam carriage, which darted alesg the track at the rate of fifty miles an hour, to the unbounded admiration and applause of the spectators. He afterwards constructed several steam fire engines, which proved to be succeseful inven- tions. He was the first to apply to marine en- , aye centrifugal blowers,using anthracite coal. Mr. Ericsson emigrated to this country in 1839, and his first great achievement was the build- ing of the U.S. steam frigate Princeton, the first vesgel that steam was ever introduced into with the works below the waterline. His suc- ceas was so remarkable that the French Gov- ernment engaged him to plan the French frigate Pomone, of 50 guns, which also proved a success. He next undertook the planning and invention of the steamer Ericsson, and al- though itdid not meet the expectations of the builder, it was a success. He next determined to construct a battery which would be useful recently, is said to be lying at Morehead City, which isthe terminus of the Atlantic and North Carolina Raiload. Virginia bas been called on for 40,000 troops. The officers of the Rebel boat represented that the Merrimac, or, or as it !s called by them, the “ Virginia,” had received damage, but nothing that was serious. They sdmit the loss of four killed and several wounded on board. Captain Buchanan, who commanded her, was seriously wounded on Saturday, and the command de- velved upon his Lieutenant. The officers say 1 ttle or nothing about the Sunday’s fight. The Norfolk Day Book of yesterday gives a glowing account of the opening of the James River blockade and the destruction of the Con- gressand Cumberland. It is stated that the Virginia, Flag-Oittcer Bu. chanan commanding, with the steam-tugs Beau- fort, Lieutenant Commanding Parker, and Ra- leigh, Lieutenant Commanding Alexander, left the Navy Yard at 11% o’clock. The Comman- der of the Cumberland is spoken of as fighting his ship with a gallantry worthy of a better fate. The total Rebel loss is said to be nine killed and Onnxrep, That the War Department will be closed Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays against all other business but that which relates to active military operations in the feld Saturdays will be devoted to the business of Senators and Representatives. Mondays to the business of the Public. EDWIN M. STANTON, ja2-tt Secretary of War. —__—_—_—— AMERICAN WATCHES FOR AMERICANS! No More English or French Rubbish, made to sell, but not to keep time. All of which be offere at lowest czsh prices. PIKE’S CELEBRATED WHISKIES. 500 barrels Magnolia, 500 barrela XXX, 5u0 barrels Millers Rye Monongabela, 600 barrels fine Old Rye, 500 barrels fine Old Bourbon, AT CINCINNATI PRICES. All the favorite brands o: CHAMPAGNE, Mumm Verzeny, Green Seal, lieidsick, Why shou'd an American buy 8 foreign Watch, when he oan get @ better and cheaper one at home? which, being bought low, we offer at uausually Why should an American needlesely errich low rates, in naval warfare. and twelve wounded. foreign Watoh mauufactures at the expense of our On the 5th of October he signed the contract feed tee ne to ane, uaen cerlowsly th own artisans? Fa eee 0 i i Som unt 7 , ° , Sole Agent for tion Rare ext crags py ee ee are said to have been sunk, both of which atate- | Why should #2 American sen¢ gold to Engisnd San acter ¥ and sight asf the Sea iactiwscy ae: ments are of course entirely Incorrect. Our loss | and France, our covert but bitter enemies, when PIKE’S ARMY CORDIAL, sacar , is sald to have been between six and twelve hun- dred. The Day Book says: «* Having completely riddled the Minnesota and disabled the St. Law- rence and Monitor besides, as stated above, and feb 14-tf Smith & Brother's gold is so mach needed at home? | ater were put into operation, and on the one Why should sn American buy an imported undred and first working day she was launched. The rest of the history of the Moni- TRIAL WILL CONVINCE TEE MOST S&m n yi pocamon pny ~ Watch, whieh, in nine cases out of ten, wil! cost | PPPPp AA E ie dae : feed ih chedhetiee and having no more material to work upon, our | 38! price,and which was never intended tokeep] PP PPP AA. Pi pap ts rs noble vessels left the scene of their triumphs and | time under any circumstances ? bpppe: AA among the merchants of New York, intended | returned to the yard, where they await another = 7 PPPPP AA uitable testimonial to Capt. Ericeson for | opportunity of displaying their prowess.” Why should Americars not patronize more 43 a _ lie a —— that handsome Forrnrss Monnon, March 12, p.m.—A flag of generally American macufactures. ard thus eman- 4 A sums have been subscribed. truce was sent down from Craney Island to-day | ©PSte themselves from the thraldom of Ex t A with an officer of the French coryette Garrendi, who went to Norfolk a few days since. We find the following In the southern papers: In the House of Representatives on Monday a resolution was passed advising planters to with- draw from the cultivation of cotton and tobacco, and devote their energies to raising provisions, f the World. At the battle of Arcola the Austrians lost in killed and wounded 15,000 men; French 9000 At Hobenlinden the Austrian loss was 14,000; the French 9000. At Austerlitz the Allies out of $0,000 men capitsl, French fashions,and Continental gaws? The Americsn Watoh Company’s Watohes are particularly adapted for eoldiors’ use, berng most substantially made, and not liable to get out of ye 2 * Ps r 7 ttle, hogs, sheep, &c order, either in marching, riding, or fightin, lost 30,000 in killed, wounded or prisoners oe Tuesda td 2 . gets 3 5 , ya vote of thanks was passed So! w % x the French lost only 12,000. Capt. Buchanan and the officers and ae of ibe cafes SAY & BRO. 366 Panniy)-1 2X. At Jena Auerstadt the Pruszians lost 30,000 men killed and wounded and nearly as many prisoners, making nearly 60,000 in all; the French 14,000 in filled and wounded. At the terrific battle of Eylau the Russians lost 25,000 in killed and wounded; the French 30,000. At Friedland the Russian loss was 17,000 in killed and wounded ; the French 8000. At Wagram the Austrians and French lost each 25,000 men or 50,000 in all in killed and wounded. i At Smolensko the French loss was 17,000 men; that of the Russians 10,600. At Borodino, which is said to have been the Yania avenue, Washington. Wholecale orders shouid be addrorzed to ROBBINS & APPLETON, Agents of the American Watch Company, fe B-1m 182 Broadway, N, Y. mee B, No. 318 PENN. AvENUE, We cordially invite the attention of a!) who con- Merrimac for thelr gallantry tn the late action in Hampton Roads ‘The rebel Senate has passed a bill to organize the Supreme Court. Jef Davisrent a meseage to Congress yesterday satin that he had suspended Generais Floyd and Pillow from their commands until the could give a more satisfactory account of their action at Fort Donelson. He is dissatisfied with their reports. The mersage states tbat neither of them say that reinforcements were asked for, nor do they show that the position could not have been evacuated and the whole army saved as well as a part of it. it ts also not shown by what authority two senior genera's abandoned their reaponaibility by trans- SUPERIOR AMBER ALE, PORTER, AND NEW YORK BROWN STOUT, In Whole, Half, and Quarter Casks, Between 9th and 10th Streets, te furnishing to on- hand: and Hl as- torted stock of CABINET FURNITURE oer bracing every style and quality, from tne finest Parlor Snit down to the cheapest Bureau, Bedstead s ferring their command to a junior officer. ae Chair, and st prices whieh defy o tition. BREWED FROM THE CHOICEST most murderous and obstinately fought battle] Petersburg and the surrounding ten miles have | &!¥6 us 8 cail and convince yourselves, fo 25. 606i = = as ; on record, the French lost in killed, wounded } been placed under martial law, a8 well as Rich- 4 > i 2 BARLEY MALT AND HOPS. and prisoners io men; the Russians about sere or eet ‘i - oe ae ihe THRE ARS a eae BREWERY the samo number; maki! e Richmond Examiner of yesterday says: i . SCHENG ; capone bes ee er; making in all 100,000 men Considerable uneasiness Is manttented by Nhe Dab. | tig’ have made DR. SCHENCK more su 18th Street, between 7in and Sth Avenues, A ic on account of the report of our forces fallin sW Y e a aoe ee French loss was 18,000 men; | heck from Manaress ded the Upper Potomac wera NEW % he 188 15,000 . Positive assurance is given that these movements i wh = ~ 2 Meg iT 4 > At Bautzen the French lost 25,000 men; the | have not been made on accowat of the pressure of A Renee Ok CALOMEL. COTS AXD EBUES Cit THE Allies 15,000. the enemy, but are purely strategic. west or oer ree tt his Mandrake Palis Weare now mannfictarinr all kinds of BOOTS At Dresden, where the battle lasted two Gen. Jobngon has the confidence of the admin- | of meroury can possibly be cseful; an: he deciarss and SHOES. and cometariy ioc 1 z days, the Allies lost in killed, wounded and | istration, and {t is certain that a new line of de- | most solemnly and conscientiously that theso supply of ons sie prisoners 35,000 men, and the French between 10,000 and 12,000, . At Leipsic, which lasted three days, Napo- leon lost 2 marshals, 20 generals and about 60 000 men in killed, wounded and prisoners; fense wiil be organized. ‘The points have not yet been selected, but it is thought the line of defense will extend from Staunton to Gordonsville. A depot cf provisions is now being established at the latter piece, The Richmond EXaminer contains a Severe Pills may be used with perfect safety in all cases where aiteratives or purgatives are required. ig not much wonder when we refisct that the liver is the largest organin the human orgauisa- tion, that it becomes eo frequent'y diseased. ‘Tho yellow and saliow skin, the onated te 3M alws cus : om n in the morning ard the dull psin in the limbe; tell and at the low. 3. & a the Allies 179¢ officers and about 40,000 men— | article against Gov. Letcher for bis recent procla- at once thatthus great deperating organ is Soi, GRA N& Bro. ag: P upwards of 100,000 men in all. aor | upon the whole body of the militia } it work if ives only. Any person who wi 314 Pennssivania avenue. Hesides these there were soveral others of| to turn out, designating it as fraudaleat, mis. | fAK0.00¢ of these at likew! Loity dimen eee. NOTICE. piney impopance tothe foroging a to the | oe rae eget aineyaty te | inca. rucheu adnate cout mom, cotvs SE, wr 08, BD eo Oe feelin 2 = “| loss _—— = ing! Ione “apres. They | unnecessary in view of all the facts. VT hove trees oh oftentimes muake ‘life burcene BBBeses Ss were ie Bridge o i, a most It is reported that the nomination of Gen. Lee, | 80m¢, and render the patient wholly unfit for en- “ ADAMS’ FATRESS COMPANY.” desperately contested fight; the famous battle | as Commandin, General ri ¢ | joyment or business ofany kind. rblis™ Uz ma 4 of the army, was sent : his Compsuy offers to the io™ Unegnailed > of the Nile, a sea fight, in which Nelson lost | to the Senate on Monday. i" PE. 2. HS CHENCE will be st advastacert for the Safeend Guick Yiepnich of |, os $95 men in killed and wounded and the French | | Charles Willisms, of Fredericksburg, and | on Wacseodte: Fetes a oe Bn sete | Reavy Frsie nts, Paocases. Veiuavics, Money, &0, | ¥i od etfeat te 9225 men in killed and wounded, 8005 prison- | Samuel P. Carret, of Washington city, were ar- | sce patients com ¢ with Coughs, Cols, Liv- oo ail pacts he — North and West ¢ sexe seat wesones ers and 12 out of 17 ships engaged in the | Tested for disloyalty in Richmond on Monday. er Compisint, pais, OF Bay diecase leativg tof part from and ein tyasiineton i. atin. | B¥EDERICH OF SISLS £NO Ra action. A new theater is to be built in Richmond, four | Consumption. ives advice without charge, li Ex; lg OLAIES Of experienced und e Ae € orem ga ee eS stories high, in place of the one recently burned, | ¥2'888 they want at. jorpugh examination with his | ygleabie Moseanr rs, ae i {7 James Brown was hung at Toronto, Can- | It is to be finished in July. _ trometer. his fee is three doliars. All Packages for The So!iiers carries at “one f dozen. ada West, on the 10th instant, for the murder of |, An extract is given from the Mesailla Times of | nehfiee cys mont” SITUP G! per bottle or $5 por pony aaual ra hal ou: tes, a Jobn Sheridan H member of Parliament | the 29th ult , which gives the report of a revolu- Price of Seaweed Tonio 91 bottle o ais for she so-called Soapieme — io OF aan pe a He that fe was innocent to the last | tion in New Mexico azainst the eral authority, | ha'f dozen. ee am Ge ser ArGeles “Contraband of Ware Will Bol 1a. memes tne petatiieeagees moment. It states that M.A. Otero is at the head of the ndrake Pi : pret fsateal © Pilis 25 cents per box. LL NERVOUS DEBILITY, OR SPER- ASSERT A prptens sate lor a oblarmed of the ‘Advertiser, ast BULENCK AND FAM, EreeRD. rer Expresses leavs New York ct 1,5, end $ P se in Waehizgton at GA, BM. aad 5.5? Stes A. M. and natss) P. Mand movement, and that Brig. General Sibley has been applied to for assistance. J.V Bamford, major U.S infantry; Z. R. Bliss, captain 8th infantey; and JO, Van Horn, 8th in? faniry—who surrendered to Mujor Gen. Van Dorn, 07 The family of Wm. Jordan, residing at Hyde Park, Pa , were poisoned on the night of the 9th inst., by inhaling gas from a coal stove. Two children were found dead, and the parents Just alive, but they cannot recover. isease who has and Cumberland. crews of the _. most osiebrated The effect of Cumberlani’s broadside is gy fell eUPRy of all the W-The population of F on. the ist.of FCHES thai are manufsctured in Eog- January last, was 37,352,225. an increase of 1,32,- hi thus ‘xpresses leave Bactimore at 430 A.M. ands P. in Texas, last summer—have been paroled to re- y |. subseq i ¥ ivii Washinste: A. M. aud 7" In Chicago, the retail trade in dry goods} turn home, and arrived in Richmond on Sunday bg rene seme oat Sitar ae 3, Mt. BP eae eee ae a Oe last anes amounted to $3,229,967; the aggregate Lo Charlestown, Mass. mh 6-im wholesale and retail business amounting to §,- he steamer SR. Spaulding returned from 456,000. Hatteras this morning. Com. Goldsborough is a REAT BAR on iNS dt bo maaan on robe yt rary is composed cf Bae por Bernee 17 The cost of the school system of Maine last | passenger. E ape made on age lostnon tc od fres of Extra | “lected with creat ae See — ee toe oe yas te P. Lg ey a ee Siero ! charges. 8 . W, PARSORS, PREPARED IN PACvO, rival jon. whole number of scholars ‘assengers eorgianna i tock of ap’t Adams’ Express Ci . - - 240,000. Nortale Day Book of Tucsday was received at ai srior Cigars | _Washineton, Aurust gs, le. 7 “asst BY H. fT. HELMBOL», ‘The Louisiana Legislature bave passed a ‘oint, un @n art: glorying over the haut hie con Tactieal and Analrties! Chemist, and Sol. Man bill autherist: i feats performed by the Merrimac, and highi and wi sold at the cost price. H.0.HOOD ulasturer of pune — ing @ loan of $10,000,000 to cotton comp! th the bra 7 ibited peaired 1 and see. ia ong of the RISHRODER, Is Constaxtly receiving, and kos always on hand, tere. Gorner of 13th sad G ats, HELMBOLD’S GENULNE PREPALATIOAS, Switzeriacd acd ries, both in Gos admitted, and also that one of her shells entered 7 30 sre keeps s ‘a: 861 as compared with the census of 1656 m potter ine Mattinns benetan kee ee CURE—CORNS—BUNIONS. ‘most ‘deat AFFIDA' . UF The aggregate of ali the claims presented | men and wounding eleven, Commadore Backes R; PERDRIAT, Surgeon Chiropodist. from as, Rubi © me.an Alderman» to the Commissioners sent to settle up Gen who was {i d. Paris, begs to inform you that he osn effeotu it eo E e ' Pp | aa, n command, was the seri- | ally remove Corns Bunion: itbout pain, so 0, and keeps rds, Kevol- £ onsen wana ot fo ere meeee an 6. 1. | SRY, Wounded, It also admits that six were | that the slioe ean be worn im ediazely efor the | vers, Sword Bolte nid Masher, Bowie ‘riven, + oF other injursou. w e mined past year 2 boar. orkto’ - rs, Scis>ors, Bnd tc r te- vania ts about eight and a half million tons, being | The Day Book sa with regard to the Wares and other « luous floeh from tue andes gles, anit @ creat’ vari of other things ustalty * vee. T. RELMBOLD, opens paea — h Merrimac’ condition, excemt that ste win ne sithak they wills and delicate. No. 18 | kept ins Jewe'ry Store, sud a latthe very lowest | Sworn and subearibed b: ne, thie 43. cday 9 U7 There were 2,307 new buildi ce ae to | ute some repairs. The Monitor in deseribed as Babes to the doctor et Want ewer. pros, No, 338 Pa. avenue, between Stn and loth | November, 1854. Wal BBE. the tity of Philsdelipnin ings the | 20king like a ‘black Yankee cheess-boz on a raft,” | ally. rene tt = Pxe Aidorman, Ninth at, evove hao, Puls present number 92,000 last year, making and she is admitted to be very formidable, but no S. WERTHEIMER & CO. - raat PIR statement is made as to her ¢ffectlveness further FURNITURE! 462 No, 462 axp 464 Sxvewru Sy., 464 ones pce eer" 3 me fond amounts | than that sbe is formidahle, FURNITURE! ee erorite the Beet ey PHYSICIANS IN ATTENDANCE Softee Beaks Peslied in the} | On Commander Buchanan being wounded, the FURNILURE ! COR DIA LS: ston alse tier i ane etorties ct na © A: OSE devolved upon Commander A; Catesby Jones, (of the &: a B. u 8ES, fies BS, FO GEO» ¥ANCY GUODS, ote., Price $1 per bettle, or six for 23, AVAL MEDICAL BOARD, | Whe had charge of her during the ght with the toprd gl Phi hey constantly on band fine PHILADEL- | Delivered to any addres, securely packed Mi ‘will convene at the | Monitor on Suuday. hear o fut on er in E. A LAN Aug. in Kerg and bottles, for | observation, aval “‘Asylam, ‘hil is, on March 17, 1962, The reason given for the quick movements of room xj or 'y use mablie in general ere ro- oeiph q rn’s Building, : no examinstion of Candidates for admission to | the Merrimac js that she was endeavoring to Kee street. quested to give them a csil and examine their Aédrees letters for Information in confides es ig Algdioal Corpe of the Navy. before | (BE, Monltor frow getting on the side th had | Every. variety of UPHOLSTERING promptly | “PSSM stock of spots, ER & co. A. @. HELMDOLD, Chemist, the Boer Spplication ‘0 the Honora vie land. “ts dside of the Cumber- cnn gree eal didicestee thescoommeds. | ge 21 aba and $04 Soveoth erat Depet, 2 South Tenth at, below Coestuat. P's d THE MONITOR’S MOVEMENTS by the Ge: itor a8 crating ont, hito have pone v evening mouth o} z Whether she went up the river is unknown. "gel ——<<——_____. COPARTNER®SRHIP. hip hy atest ares Si wa ry ey i SEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS AND UNPEINCIPLED DE4LEAS 4 to dy “of © ¥ TER Kunwaun, Weare propane | “Sotuer” afticles on tee repacation easnlned y Auaany,N. Y ‘on 11—This aot i Htimbold’s Genwing Preparenon , _e cs “ the scene of all day over Bawa Busn, Manassass. icing ou dey over 9 “ « “ 6a die woluntary processions « « improved Ross Wasa,