Evening Star Newspaper, March 28, 1862, Page 1

a] PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, (SUNDAY EXCEPTED) AY THE STAR BUILDINGS, Goracr of Pewasyleenia avenues and Elewenta sf. Dod Ww. D. WALLAOH. Papere served in packages by carriers at S48 year, or 37 cents per month. Yo mall subscribers the price is $2.50 a year, in advence; $2 for six months; $1 for three months; snd for less than three mon‘be at the rate of 12 cents a week. Sin gle copies, ons cunt; im Wrappers, rwo cunts. IL? Avva,rwements should be sent to the @&ce before iz o'clock m.; otherwise they may Ret appear until the next day. UP THE TENNESSEE. The Great Tennessee River Se meng Arrival at ets Destination—Railroad Con- urctions Destroyed—Attempt on the Mem- phis and Cherleston Road —Knlistung Loyal Tennessecans—Prospects for Imme- diate Work {Special Correspondence of Cincinnati Gazette} Savavwan, Tenn., March 12. —The greater part of the Tennessee river expedition arrived at Savannah, Hardin county, Tennessee, an the eveninz and during the sight of the lith instant. As the sun roge over the canebrakes that line the river banks, it disclused such a scene as neither that nor indeed any river-on the continent ever witnessed before. For nearly two miles up and down the stream lay the fleet. More vessels were constantly arriv- ing, the channel was filled with 4hem, giiding about insearch of landings near their respective en headquarters, and the air was heavy with the murky smoke from hundreds of puffing chimneys. Tho shores wore covered with the dixem- barked soldiers, seaiy rushing everywhere and scrutinizing everythiug, with a genuine Yankee determination to see whatever might be worth seeing “away down here in Dixie.”’ They early found the canebrakes, and the number of fishing poles carried aboard the boats to be sent up North and used in more — eful times. was something astonishing. ‘otton fields were more distant, but long be- fore noon plenty could be heard describin; how the fields looked, and exhibiting scrape of cotton and bandfuls of seed they had confiscated as specimens from the adjacent warehouses. Officers were galloping over the bottoms, try- ing to get am idea of the country—not a few Privates deemed it their daty to give the mule a little exercise by beating them into a jog trot through the country, too. alf a dozen regiments were brought out on dress parade, and the delighted inhabitants of the pleasant little country town of Savannab crowded into the streets or peeped out behind the curtains of second story windows to see the unwonted sight, and convince their halting faith that, beyond peradventure, the Yankees were there at least to defend them in their ill-concealed preference for the Union cause Conspicuous among the froops were the noted Eleventh Indiana and Eighth Missouri, of Gen. Lew. Wallace’s Division, whose steady tread and precision ef movement were unex- celled by an equaily numerous body of reg- ulars our old army ever boasted; and amid ai the ehouidering and presenting of arms, flash- ing of swords, waving of banners, prancing of getly caperisoned horses, and shouting of or- ders, there came wailing up through this pomp an umstance of glorious war the unutter- w of the Doad March in Saul, as sed muskets and measured tread a squad of bis companions bore a brave Buck- eye boy to his lonely grave on the banks of the Tennessee. Poor fellow, be had left Pa- ducah, all life and hope; had sickened on the river, and now—well, in a few minutes a regi- ment was deploying by companies almost over his grave GEOGRAPRICAT The expedition had indeed reached the sunny South. We were seventeen miles from the Mississippi line, and only twenty-five or thirty from the northwest corner of Alabama, procuaty as far South as the northern Jine of South Carolina, and farther down than any of our armies, excepting the small ones that have gene sround by the sea coast expedition. SUUCTHERN TENNESSEE UNIONISM. ‘There was evidence through the day that the practical Union sentiment along the Ten- nessee was not wholly a myth “ Recken dad ll net have to run any more and hide aromnd to keep from bein’ bung,’ was the joy- ful comment of a hopeless bat not dneseniy Sevannah Miss, as che gazed on the still in- creasing feet. ‘ Lawe-a-mercy, replied her companion. “IT knowed the Yankees was a powe people, but I never did eee eo many doats in ail my born days before. Guess we will hare peace now.’ More practical was the masouline response to the reappearance of the fiag. Some 150 citizens of the town and county volunteered for the war to fill up the Donelson thinued ranks ef the Illincis regiments that were the first to embark T. first movement tu the campaign of the Tennessee erpedition—General Wallace's : an ta the field—A hard march and @ Sfai operation [Seecial Correspondence Cincinnati Gazette ] Four Mires Asove Savassan, Texnessen, Merch 14.—Just in from an exhausting tri aaa imto the debatable territory between us the enemy's forces, I can but realize once wore the impossibility of conveying to civilian readers any adequate idea of the hardships service in the field entails. The march of General Wallace's division last night and the night preceding was in no wise different from hundreds of marches the same troeps and other troops, all through the seat of war in the West, have made, and yet, common as were its fa- tigues, but few of the participants wiil ever appreciate them. PLAN OF OPERATIONS. The plan of the movement was briefly this - At the two towns of Purdy in Tennessee. and Corinth in Mississippi, Pretty strong Rebel t and between them was direct railroad communication. To attack one waz, therefore, to attack both, till forces were known to be pos: the railroad connection could be destroyed. A few es south of Purdy w: railroad bridge, with long e. each to al ahove meantime send his cavalry shead to the bridge and trestle work, and capture a train, if possible. The infantry would in calling distance to support the cav- alry in case of attack, or = their being u cut off by a movement in fiank or rear. CCESS—OBIO CAVALRY. carried out exactly aecordi: The pl to the p me. Ina night so dark that £ rider could only see his horse by the frequent flashes of lightuing, and under a pouring rain, Maj. Hayes, with a batallion of the 5th Obie cavalry, guided by a Union man of the vicini- ty, marched some twenty-six miles, reached bridge at an early hour. destroyed it aud the track and trestle-work for balf a mile, tried to catch the down train from Purdy, but were foiled by the conductor’s having been advised by the people of the neighberhood of his pre- sence in time, and got areea edad ia . which the infantry were resting at 5 0” the afternoon. THE RESELS BURNING THEIR CoTTON. Yor miles an ill-defined lurid glow of light was seen illaminating the murky sky, and shiring dim! taroegt the woods. As it was seen age pase f mere the curves of the road, the men onell praethace to be a new Mat, ond hove wee much talk of signal fires and admonitions to be ready for attack any moment; but at last, just at the darkest before daylight, they came up to it,and tbe mystery was solved. A speculative farmer had bought up some fifty bales of cotton, which were stured inanold shed by the roadside. Late in the pesos ht mg battalion of rebel cavalry down to the river, and returning, greatly alarmed at the formidable appearance of the fleet, had fired the cotton to prevent the Lincoimites from getting it. TAKING PRISONERS—SHARP PRACTICE IN PICK- nmounted to full 15.000, had marched Pardy the day before tine possession of the very landing at which we bad disembarked, ! important ig je work on From this bridge a good road led ing on the river, four or five miles Savannah. Gen Wallace was to move up the river after nightfall, so as to throw the Rebel seouts off the scent, move out on the road six or eight miles with his aenty. and estroy vor, XIX. Ebenmng WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1862. where a high bluff gave s splendid position for artillery to command the river,) and that, foiled in this by our arrival, he was seaorr bey within four and a half miles of our position ! Our brigades were kept constantly changing their places, and if the rebel scouts could make anything of Genoral Wallace’s dispositions or numbers they must have plsneasedd extraordi- nary powers for combinations. The rebel captain was taken by a Yankee ruse that must have struck him as exceedingly unckivalrio. Ho was out on picket duty. One of our scouts came suddenly on him at a point where two of his pickets She oe er tu nately the scout was quick witted, or t! ture might have been on the other cide. are you ?’’ he boldly inquired of the first rebel he reached. “I’ma picket.’’ ‘Well, so am I, but a little of my post, looking atound for the Yankees.’’ ‘‘ Wheres your post ’’’ asked the Captain; ‘“ you've no business to be away from it.’’ ‘‘Come this way. and 1'll show you,” responded the scout. The motnent he t out of sight of the two privates he quictly foformed the officer that he was a picket on the other side, and would have to take him along! And he actually marched the captain in, sword, pistols, shoulder-straps and all. GEN. OREATHAM PRRTURBED Gen. Cheatham was se astonished by our un- accountable demonstrations that he nevor dreamed of attacking us, and actually burnt a little bridge between the positions to prevent us from attacking bim. The Advance of the Expedition Moves into Mississippi—Attempt to Destroy Connec- trons bettocen Charleston and Memphis. [Special Correspondence of Cincinnati Gazette } Trizr’s Lanpixe, Tisnominco County, Miss., March 15.—The National armies have at last made a descent from the North on the Gulf States. I write from the northeast o r- ner of the Rebel President’s own State, and on the opposite shore is Lauderdale county, Ala- bama. SRERMAN’S DIVISION ON THE MOVE. At noon Xesterday Gen. Sherman’s entire division moved out from the Savannah land- ings and steamed up the river, preceded by one of the saucy: looking Cincinnati gunboats, the A.O. Tyler. On reaching Pittsburg, where the gunboat engagement was fought a few days ago, the fleet stopped, and after recon- noitering for a moment or two, the gunbeat drop; in a shell on the bluff where the Rebel battery had been posted. There was no response, and glasses showed nothing but utter esertion ont ore, A_few miles up another dangerous looking bluff wae reached, and another shell thrown with the same result. Without further deten- tion the fleet moved on, and, a little after dark, came in at this landing, a mile or two across the Mississippi line. Orders were iasued promptly to prepare for marching, and about three o’clock the division moved out under another pouring rain. PLAN FOR SHERMAN’S MOVEMENT. The plan for this movement, like -that for Gen. Wallace's, was to send out the cavalry in advance to destroy a bridge on the Memphis and Charleston Railroad, while the infantry moved up to re) a it, and save it from being danked or cut off. The cavalry started off at the proper time, but about nine o’clock in the morning they re- turned. They had got within six miles of the place, when they found a creek so swollen with the recont rains as to be impassable Meantime the infantry had only got out, with infinite trouble, some three or four miles from the boats. The rain was drenching, and the poor fellows had a hard time of it in their first experience of marching in Mississippi. RISE IN THE WATERS. The little streams rose so rapidly that the treops had difficulty in returning. A creek that they waded very easily about five in the morning they were compelled to bridge at nine, before they could get back. The artil- tery had great difficulty in crossing at all, the caiseons were nearly carried down the siream, nd the guns went under and 2! most mired in the bottom of the creek under six feet water. Some idea of the freshet can be had when I repeat what a pilot told me—that the Tennes- see rose cight feet in twenty-four hours The movement was a failure, but it was no- body's fault. * The elements were against us, and so the Rebels etill have uninterrupted communication between Memphis and Charles- ton. Agate. THE ADVANCE DIVISION RETURNS FROM MIS815- SIPrI—MOVING. {Special Correspondence of Cincinnati Gazette | Piersp enn., March 16.—Gen. Sher- man’s fleet e down here in the night. The effort against the Memphis and leston Road had failed, and so we united here with Gen. Hurlburt’s Divieion for a more important movement. The rebels are known to be near us in strong foree, and now we have the cheering news that Manassas is evacuated, and the Potomac rebel army can just as well turn up hereas not. The old rebel camp here—occupied till the gun- boats shelled them out of it—shows that a con- siderable force lay at this particular point, and we hear of considerable bodies at Purdy, Corinth, and Florence. And besides, John- ston, Floyd, and Pillow cannot be far off. Our troops are already disembarked, and before morning we are to move. Some rebel risoners, taken to-day, boast that before two ays have sed we'll be driven back into the river, and half our boats sunk. ——_—_—+.+e-— 7" The Baltimore American notices, as one c= = signs of the beje res rag one evidence of a purpose to disregard the public sentiment of the berder States, but a ieee time since deemed of the bey J first importance in regard to every measure that peed nt servation of the Union.’ The disposition here noticed is confined to those who have chosen ae, motto—‘ No compromise with alave- {7 We had not been in Winchester two hours (says the W beeling Intelligencer) before Yankee- feck wes in its element and . Some half dozen of the Masschusetts soldiers doffed their knapsacks, and soon oil. files and hammers Were in requisition. The “Potomac” and he wel engines were hauled a laced ‘as good running order as poss ui the circumstances. CARRIAGES: | A “Now very fa AMERICAN AND gist Yt y. of the PANE SRD alg EK 1" Work dene in the sh possible time, TORE RT he Ck HAM, ‘CH- ace MAES wightn street, Tth acd tention to’ merit ® «hare of Satie ine JOHN KENNGALLY. BOOTS—-SHOES! Connex Trwtu St. an Pa, Av, jetta Raped bls Perce zRE Ks. 0.0 TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. LATEST FROM ISLAND Ne 10. Progress ef the Siege—Streng'h ef the Con- federate Forces. St. Loors, Match 27 —A special dispatch tothe Republican, dated near Isipnd No. tl, on the evening of the 20th says: Only three shells were thrown by the mortars to-day, to which no re- RA was made bythe rebels. This morning ‘ol. Buford sent a reconnoltering party of 20 men of the 27th Illncis regiment down the Missouri shore. They arrested three prominent residenta, who report that 2,000 negroes are employed on the island and at the batteries along the shore. That sixty-five of the rebel troops, including three lieutenants and forty negroes had been killed by our shells. That the upper shore battery had been abandoned, but others were uring r ly strengthened; that the enemy !s 15,000 strong, and thetr encampment hus been moved entirely out of the range of our guns. The rebels, they sa) confident of success, and say they have road to Trenton and other points, by which they can escape whenever they choose, and they bave plenty of provisions. Three rebel steamers, oaded with troops, were seen watching the shore to prevent communication from here. The total number of the he transports is eleven Two or three balloon ascensions have been made by Capt. Steluer, but the weather was too thick for favorable observations. One of the psrtly finished gunboats was fired at Memphis the other night, but the five was extin- gutshed before much damage was done The new Tenuessee levies were disbanding, re- fatiog to Aght with pikes, the only weapons of- sco, March 22.—Salled, steamer 8, with 170 passengers and $600,000 . as ure for New York and $300,000 for Eng- and. Dates from Oregon and British Columbia are to the 15th. The ice in Columbia and Frazer rivers bas commenced breaking up. Thirteen miners have been murdered by Snake Indians in the Sal- mon river mines. San Francisco, March 25 —The Honolulu Ad- vertiser authoritatively denies that agents ever went to England to hypothecate the entire group of islands as security fora loan. Thete !s no ne: cessity for a loan, muth les’ a forced ont. The California Legislature to-day passed reso- lutions requesting the Governor to telegraph tothe President if the condition of foreign affairs would — it advisable for this State to fortify her arbors. The Atlantic Telegraph. New Yorx, March 27 —Private advices from London of the 15th Inst. state that Mr. Field and other gentlemen and capitalists interested In the Atlantic-telegraph-cable enterprise were to meet Lord Palmerston on the 2ist,and the prospects of a satisfactory issue of the negotiations with the British Government in regard to raising tle necessary capital to secure the laying of the pro- ery new cable were very encouraging. Mr. ield confidently expected to return to New York al an early day, With assurances of the eatnes! co — of the British Government in this great work. Produce Transportation from the West. CINCINNATI, March 26 —The shipment of ail kinds of produce from the West has been so re- duced within the past few days that neither ef the lines which are now open, viz: the two Tew York lines, the Pennsylvania Central and the Grand Trunk, cf Canada, are worked up to their capacity. ur Western roads are in a like condition, and owners of produce will have no further cause to complain for want!of facilities to ship freights eastward, from any point in the Weat. Accident te a Troop Train en the Nerth- western Read. Curtaco, March 27.—An accidenton the North- western road, caused by the breaking of the axles of a troop train, has resulted in the death of ten soldiers of a Wisconsin cavalry regiment, and the wounding of nearly one bundred others, three severely and the reat slightly. The wounded, with the exception of three, are able to continue with the regiment. mroe— Advance of the ° Union Troops to Big Bethe! Fortress Monrox, via Cherrystone, Va, March 27-4 p. m —There was a reconneissauce this morning to Big Bethel, which was occupied ty about 1500 rebels, who fled on the appearance of our forces, without any hostile demonstratic: Our treops now occupy the place. Powder Mills Destroyed at New Orleans. Lovisvitte, March 26—The New Orleans Cresent of the 10th Inst., says: The two powder mills on the opposite side of the river were blown up yesterday and five workmen were killed The loss of property is Pepeipally in machinery == wasonly about ,000 pounds of powder on hand. Parsen Bre ow. Lorisvitve, March 27.—Parson Brownlow has arrived bere, and ieaves for Cincinnat! at noon to-day. peoroceats FOR Woop, Drrot tng rik pry bt } Street. Washington. ‘March 1a, 1:62, SEALED PROPOSALS Will be received at this office wat) LEON DAS. the Slat day of Maroh. at 1 o’clook M , to furnish the troops in thiscity ite vicinity, north of the Potomac rive: thin (5, five miles of the city of Washington, 04 for (6) six montha,commencitg on the Ist on + 1862, and ending the Sth day of September, ‘The Wood to be of the best quality of oak or hickory, and to be delivered at the camps or quar- ters of the troops, in such quantities and at such times as the Depot artermseter may d — Payments to be made at the end o: month. upon the return by the contractor of the orders drawn vpon him. The delivery of the Wood or- dered must be shown by the receipt of the officer receiving it (specifying the amount delivered) en- dorse* upon orders, ss ‘Wood ordered for regiments, brigades, or divi- sions must be pted for by the quart 8 pro} 8 must 2; the price per gord of ( lsvone hundred Bnd twenty ht ‘oubie lect, ust be plainly mar! “Pro: is jor he ability of the bidder to fil! the contract, should it be awarded to him, must be gusrantie? oearp eee parents, whoue siguntares must ate rcrein sear wey district court or of the United States die. r present in person when opened or their Ie viltsacbe phieses een on ores Be reauired of the successful bidder poi ight to al! t be ae, ni ees any Coty e formal proposals will be rejected. ; im 8900": with the bobin Dsseereeetl Seecmsaaeels pBhguld the son ae him we are pro- oti tore mecones BROS RER QO tite’ QD GOSLING RESTAURANT, w47 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Sovrn Sips, (Formerly of New York,) Has the name and fame of being One of the Best Restaurants in Town ! I[7"Give ase trial, and judze for you self. 1) eee mb 2 of ail vartetiec =a Hea! ee Fa Ry 4 OFFICIAL. PREASURY DEPARTMENT, March 21, 1962. ders of bonds of the United States dated ¢ 1, 1861, and payable three years from datg, are hereby notified that provision has been mae for the payment, in coin, of the coupens ofeemi-ansual interest which will become due on She tet April, proximo, screenbly to thet tengit, by the Treasurer of the Unitod States at ington, by the Assistant Treesurcr at Bosten, York, and Philadelphia, and by the De 'y of the United States at Cincinnati, Obie, Lu Such coupons, together with schedules show- ing’the number ef each coupon, and the agere gat. sum ofeach parcel, must be presented for examination and verification at least three full Busthess days before payment 8S. P. CHASE, wR S3-dt api Secretary of the Treasury BASURY DEPARTMENT, - ~ Frervary 4, 1562. Notic# 18 HEREBY GivEN of the readiness of this Department to redeem the Treasury notes payable in one year from date, authorized by the act of Congress approved December 234, 1957, and the Treasury. notes payable in sixty dys from date, authorized by the act of Congress approved 2d March, 1861. interest on Treasury notes of the above issues wil cease on the 7th day of April next by terms of those acts respectively. fe 5-tap7 EPARTMENT OF STATE, Wasnineton, January 25, 1863 The Secretary of State will hereafter receive Members of Congress on business on Ssturdays, commencing with Szturday, the first of next month. Jan 27-tf WILLIAM H. SEWARD. Ww** DEPARTMENT, Janvary 21, 162. Oxpgrep, That the War Department will be closed Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thuredays and Fridays against all other business but that which relates to active military operations in the field Saturdays will be devoted to the business of Senators and Representatives. Mondays to the business of the Public. . EDWIN M. STANTON, ja 22-tf Sseretary of War. SWoRDs FOR PRESENTATION TIFFANY & CO Nos, 550 and 552 Broapway, Naw Yorn. And No. 79 Kz Krengu Paris, IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF MILITARY WARES, Solicit the attention of Civic and Military Asso- ciations, Commands on N 8! OF Stats service, Patriotio Clubs and indi ais to their large stock © RICH STAFF AND DR ARMY AND NAVY SWOx bs, ‘Their assortment includes ihe choicest BLADES OF ENGLISH MANUFACTURE, identical with those made for Wilkinson. of Lon- don, worn by the officers of the British Ariny, and moet aeproved b; experigaped European authori- ties the elegantly wroug. BLADES OF SOLINGEN UN THE EHINE, in fibre and finish the recognized modern ty pos of the qelehrated Damascus Steel; the excellentand serviecable BLADES OF COLLIN®, OF HARTFORD, Besides thorns of ¢ther vamentis {abricants, The mountings of the binces,in #!! cases exo euted within the establichnont, will b6 found to jes of ornamentation, the R.MILVER GILT. BRONZR, BegsicnEn TREL» ete , with be of Puain, Cuaery or Emposern G17, oF Sorin SILVER; the Grira and Gvanrs of tha egine varies of material and finish, and of either requietion pattern or onginsidesico Should an artiole of ExTRaokpinary DEgeancr, of 8 riohnets and coetlintas not raeressuted iy stock, be required for prosentation CAPR es oftie establishment for the manuiactnre of the choicast werks In gold mud ailvar, nad ite ger eral artistic resourcer are Wsusnal guarantees of fastury And rperdy uctien, In answer . desiEns Sud arti wi'l bo promptly forwarded. Incryiduals purciiasing Swords of ‘Vufany & Co are informed that overs piade is eubdjwoted to teats even more severe than those enjoined by frovern- ment, beiore it is placed on anle—the teasing bicok tain the establishment, and st the command of ali who p eler inmediate proof of the excetience of th ir sword: 23-Im 267 KLEVENTH STREET, 267 Just received a fresh Y WARE, WOODEN W. EK, WILLOW WAKE, CAMP STOVES, COAL OIL, LAMPS, &c, at prices to suit the most economieal JAMES SKIRVING, Washington Stove Depot, —_mh 2-6teo 267 Yennsyivanin aver U WM, ©, MILLER, RON LIVERY. HIKING, AND BALE TABLE, Corner of Strth and C M3. fashington, D. C—Persous oan at ail times be accommodsied with Horses, Carriages, or Buggies for hire, eale, or aye by the dsy or month _ « § L Lad eS, ous erown LA re wecaind ian | & sale. is per! 7K she racks, . lopes or paces, and iss perfect beauty, Low fur cash. RS. EATON, Fasnionasue DagssMaxen, Has removed from 484 Tenth street to 469 1 street, between eth and 9th, south side, 8. T. ‘fsy- lor’s dressoutting reieby Mrs fh. mh 13-1m* pant Paha nnn BS 2 18 TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub Te ter Tek obtai-eq from fhe. Drebans be of Washington County, in the District o| tae of Alexauder Burrows, ato of Washineion Son ity aforesaid, deceased v il persons Vin bit A ciaime ist the saiddeo azed are hereby warne: to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, t A subsoriber, on or before the fifteenth dry o! ar ext 5 they may otherwise by law be ex- olud ‘ony Bll phis the said estate, Given under my hazd this oth day of March, i JCHN DAVIDSON, a” is. aa se Mr BaLtimeRE, March }3th, 1862, ICHARD 8. GKIFFITH, Jr, retired from the business which he i, 3h having dust ent ie love fs advise the public tha: eekoRse i ER will have charge of the same until farther — ee . kful Sor past favors, we shall endeav- merit their mh i-lawiw" A. SEEMULLER & SONS, E Bere JURE MEORTV AD A LARGE ‘Sasorime: ven, pnd Steinway’ Son's Pia NO PORTE: keno’ no’ on red, whioh to ee tg a Also, Pi ries pond hand Piano for 86) and one for ube W. G, METZBROTT, SPRING WRAPPIN68, We Have Bi largo and i a Wipetortitalids tat beat , 86ason, all wae we see usual (emai Tapers HE co Or mh 21 eoét No 42 Cen’er Market Space. We QUAPin ese ers & ee $0078 ORL IROW HaDud, 3230 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. EMILE DUPRE. Junt Reocived and Opened, & inege and Gret-clasa steck of choles GROCERIES, BUGARS, of all grades, MA!ILLARD'S CHOCOLATE, All of which be offers at lowest c2sh prices, PIKE’S CELEBRATED WHISKIES. 500 barrels Magnoila, 500 barrels XXX, 500 barrels Millers Kye Monongahela, 600 barrels fine Old Rye, 500 barrels fine Old Bourbon, AT CINCINNATI PRICES, All the favorite brands of CHAMPAGNE, Mumm Verzeny, Green Seal, Heideick, which, being bought low, we offer at unusually Also, Sole Agent for PIKE'S ARMY CORDIAL, eparrr BROoOtTsaER’s AMBER ALE, FORTER, AND EXTRA BROWN 8roUr, In Whole, Half, and Quarter Carks, BREWED FROM THE HARLEY MALT ASth Street, between 7th and “th Avenmes, NEW VORK. Store ie now eff 8t SMITHS, No. at No. 460 Seven: VOR SALE—A fine stook of Viol ing Goods, Trunks. Hats an: sale pi ae No 460 Seventh street, 0 Japs, at whole SENT’S Furnishing Goode I Tranka, Hate and C at the People’s Clothing se iatin Vere Nov dee TS, g ARETE, SeIRTy Trunks, Clothing, UT THIS ADVERTISEMENT OUT! CUT THIS ADVERTISEMENT OUT! , AND BRING IT WITH YOU! T dbeori! il 5 fi of an or parton si hey spon § ad DEA MOMED, PARLE JEWELRY sat rites. —— ee poors AND be) aed SUIT THE ‘has peceotere oharged in brag for Py FURNITURE! FURNITURE! FURNITURE! WwW. B. (of the firm of Moses & weer, ee Pe in 8 ofed ba, . jety of UPHOLSTERING promptly and evening for the sccommeda- atudy their interest to call before 23m" ‘CURE—COR NS—BUNIONS. Taleomier ete, iy afer e ; ieee gerice att. . Eastern correspondents sead ‘Sotusl oseh standard value, ES, Also, medium and FHE Whee ri én. ‘Wale exealient Fumity aé Fewe -ener> suntalnire ®© greater Poriety of inieresting me tag thar cup be found in any other—is pubietes om Priday moruteg. TRE Ys— Cosh, tveriabiy, 1 savenes Single Copy, per AB SM....00..-0-.81 08 FIVO OOPLE nceesinerecsccsserancses § TF Twenty-five copics it luvartably contains the Washington Mews’ that has made Ths Davy Evening Stor cirecioe ee goneraliy throughout the country U7"Bingle copics cis Wrappers) can he pre sured uf the counter, immediately after the levee ofthe paper. Price—FAREK CENTS LS DENTISTRY. D J. H, PEABODY, DENTIST, Allende to al! branohes of his proi om at the mMOst reasonahie rates for Which good Op erations can be performet _Uiics No. 276 Venneyivania avenue.’ beter, Ac b streets, two doors eaet of the Rirtwood House, in same boud BE With Dr. for. mh 6 im*,ite ae pat el M be LATE TERT a — tence personal'r 5 efhoe on this otiy Macy pereons oan wear thees teeth wn eacnot 1 RO pereon oan wear othe» fine can he ascommonated Peeth they mey deers; tiom.ar ard wieh the pur perfnot denture tha atoan ra. the MINERAL PLATE will be more feliy warranted. Roows wp thie oity—No. 39° i's ayenue, betress iota 228, Alno, 907 Aron street. Prima: mar @)y A. CHARLES R. BUTELER, ‘est, strongest, Sud nD=e =x, Nt), 336 PENNSYLVANIA AVENSE. oar wean 9TP anv LOTH Sts. no’ NEY AND IMPROVED INVENTION or ARTIFICIAL CHEOLLASTI BONR VEER? A, Wirnovy Mavat Plan on Chasers, DR. 8, B_SIGERMOND, cadway, New York—200 Penniyirame As - it, between Lith amd 13th ste, Woshemeton, C she attenpen of ne Ps bhe to the jolowing of his improved system : i Fhe Foeth of Ee bever corode nor ob Soids, being three fourth 2. No teeth or roots need be ax! Srtifcie| ones cap be inserted over them. $. Fhe roote will be made inoffensive, an never ° 4: No tempor Ty teeth are oe J ents can be natal hnithy Brewervipe aateral expression of the - wi Mb. This work pas besa fully tected Cote & bh 7 a ove: by marr of the fret oheminte sod Phveloians eof this r.S. has also invented a white endestructive meta! filling, with whioh the most senative teeth be filled without pain, and oan build up x sound teoth on any side roots, whioh will throogh lifetime, The best of references s1ven—t9 Dr. V. Mott; D » Professor of Chemistry, 5. “ ayne, of the Su Court ashins thoneands of others. i examine for nel QAS FITTING, &c. sec ¥ DOVE & 00. i a orders with which ay Be favoree inthe a PREMBIN » SAE ok STEAM FIVTING zi I~ Store ou th street. a few doors north ef Pa. FOLKS, Where LAT Om ete acsortmens SCHANDEL eR sare S#taMe WAPER FIL TERER. be OS SaS FIXTURES, EB D store, and Gary receiving, @45 FIXITUR entre!y New Patternsand zon Finish, superior in bed ig heretorera oferes in Gre market, c wep eg ee 7 eallapd examint ur etook of Gas ate ix sree, teal dent thaiwe bave the baz ve.ectad &! in Washington, Ail Work in the aloye [ins imtrested te @er care Will be prezptly attended te, MYERS& MenmAN. marétt S76 P treet, AMERICAN WATCHES FOR AMERICANS! Neo Vore English or French Rabbish, made to sell, bat mot te keep time. no -6m Why whould an A an buy ® foreign Watoh, Phen he can get a better Bad ehoaper one ome Why ehould an Awerican neediessie enrich foreign Watch manofactures at the expense of cur own actions? Why shoald ar Amerions 20) i gold tm Sng ian? and France, eur eovert but bitter erenues, when gold 9 e0 much needed at home Why ehouid 62 Amerivan bur su importes Watch, which, in nine cases out of ten, will cost mere to keep in order for one year, than tts origi- n&! price, and which wae never intended to keep time under any otrowmstances? Why should Americans not pstronise more generally Ameriora manufectares, and thus eman cupate themecives from the thraidom of Englieh capital, French feskions,and Continental gew- sawe? The Ameriotn Watch Company's Watches sre partion. adapted for eoidiers’ use, being moat substantiaily made, and not lisbie to getoutof order, esther in marching, riding, or fighting. Beldby MW. GALT & BRO., 364 Poauari- ania avenue, Washington, Wholesale ordere should be addressed to ROBBINS & APPLETON, Agents of the American Watch Compaay, im 182 Brosdway,N. Y. N’S EXPRESS, eee a wal ‘Jt ro be ee i Na to ise, ie, Jewel: to wil parts ow ‘Rasland t cctorn! Bhates AD necting with t most roses: “1 ir unutry, ° — Reutis to all who ace fever as With ITu, Exe, hr oree eg eateries 7 “fared et., 84 door Fa. avenge jas-am ashingtos, Dv ECIDED BARGAINS. Linen Goods, a full assortment ai kinds of the best Embrottenes and Pooket Handkerchieia, reoent Wall, Stephens & Co., MILITARY AND NAVAL MERCHANT TAILORS, Anp Duatzes m™ SWORDS, SASHES, BELTS. EPAULETS, SHOULDER STRAPS, GAUNTLETS, GLOVES, &e. And every variety of jan (intel. & Repud.] 9th and loth sts. RD ondus Pe borin mltanes -— MILITARY OFFICERS AND OTRERS, BATCHELOR’S GENUINE BAIR BYR, ‘The Best in the World, ‘The Oniy Reliable end Horwiers Naw Dvr Kacten, “paetleine Biotdicy Patent REE a ne nag SSR ee BUYS CLOTHING. eee pS ve age’ of . ne 4 ‘Siok we pekeedueee cay