Evening Star Newspaper, May 13, 1862, Page 12

oe =" res F : bi aie : a eal | Reet iG wr er EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON CITY: TUESDAY may 13, 1862. Own Puiswos at the various military camps an¢ Positions will confer a favor by keeping us posted Spirit of the Morning Press. The Inteliigencer notices, approvingly, the de- cision of Justice Swayne, In the case of the United States rs James W. Chenowith, that the claure of the Constitution which specifies “« adhering to the enemies of the United States, giving them e!d end comfort.” applies only to those who give zid and comfort to fercign enemies, and does not ap- ply to those who commit like acts In respect to domestic rebela. The ateagesce capes “ “ pert doctrine Is, that ¢ In Pingel eae pete might bave pe gh éicted for levying war against the United States, but cannot be Indicted fer ‘adbering to their ene- mies’ when the ee sreargenragi = might beck ae soeutee te English authorities — there are no accessories, all are princi- gen Repudlican is anti-McClellanish and negre- phobialsh to-day. - +08 By the President of the United States of America, A PROCLAMATION. ‘Waenrzas, by my Proclamation of the nine- teenth of April, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-one, it was declared that the ports of certain States, including those of Beaufort, in the state of North Carolina, Port Roysl, in the State of South Carolina, and New Orleans, in the State of Loufsinna, were, for ressons therein set forth, in- tended to be placed under blockade; and whereas the said ports of Beaufort, Port Royal, and New Orleans have since been blockaded; but as the blockade of the same ports may now be safely r- i8xed with advantage to the interests of ccm- merce: Now, therefore, be it known that 1,Ar .HaM Lincoun, President of the United States, pursuant to the autbority In me vested by the fifth section ef the act of Congress, approved on the i3th of July last, entitled “‘An act further to provide for the collection of duties on imports, and for other purposes,” do Lereby declare that the blockade ef the sald ports of Beaufort, Port Royal, and New Orleans shall so far cease and determine, from and after the first day of June next, that commercial intercourse with those ports, except as to persons and things and information contrz- band of war, may, from that time, be carried on, fabject to the lews of the United States, and to the limitations and in pursuance of the regula- tions which are prescribed by the Secretary of the Treasury in bis order of this date, which is ap- pended to this proclamation. In witness wherecf I bave hereunto set my band and caused the seal cf the United S:ates to be »fixea. Done at the City of Wesbingten, this twelfth day of May, In tke year of our Lord, one ) thousand eight hundred and ixty-two, and of the Independence of ihe Calied States the eighty-sixth Aspavam Linceiy. By the President : WILLIAM H. Stwanp, Secretary of State. [The regulat! ous of the Secretary of the Treus- ury, alinded to In ti Proclamation, have not been Tectived. They wiil be published to-merrow } ——_—__-+e--_____ OUR MILITARY BUDGET. ——_.—___ BOTTOM’S BRIDGE. Gen. McClellan may probably, it sectns to us, be delayed some days before Bottoms bridge— ow the direct road to Richmond. We hear that ite approaches are not only densely wooded, but 30 swarapy for miles on either side that the reed through them ts substantially of carpentry, and therefore easily destroyable. Thst, unfortunate- ly, is the only route for his army except very roundabout ones. For instance, to essay to £0 eround the head of the Chickabominy from tbat polnt, distar® not more than fifteen miles from Richmond in a direct Une, would tnvclve a march ef perhaps eeventy-five milea through a dificult country, withcut water facilities for trausperia- ties. We believe it to be the Policy of the rebels to Gelay bis army before Bottom’s bridge unill they may remove as much of their war inaterial in Ricbmond ss possible by rail to Danville, and eet off a6 many of their troops by the same means of conveyance. {tseems probable that our fieet ‘will, however, Interfere successfully to defeat fost plan. That ts: if it has been pusted up within shelling distance of the clty. A STRANGE IDEA. Nothing seems stranger to us than the idea Prevailing in some quarters that a rebel army between thirty and fifty thousand strong, 1s ad- vaoeing from Richmond tn the direction of Gen. McDowell's front. Under the circumstances of “the situation” on the Peninsula, especially since the fall of Norfolk and the destruction of the Mertimze, it is simply an absurdity; the charce for the success of any such rebel movement not being one in a hundred, as Davis, Johnson, Lee and Magruder well know. We place no feith in this rumor, because crediting the rebel leaders with knowing too much of the art of war thus to adopt the pelicy most likely of ali otbers so to cripple themselves as not only to ensure the de- feat of their army opposed to McClellan, but also the capture of any force they may venture upon so bezardousan experiment. Their present aim is but to get 2s many of their troops and 28 much of their material of war safely out of Virginia as powble, and to divide and thus weaken their main force, already too weak to do more than retreat before the army of the Potomac, is not the policy likely to enable them to accomplish that object. [. THE JAMES RIVER. The James river is navigable for sea coing steamers drawing eleven feet of water quite up to the city of Richmond. That is: less the rebels bave succeeded tn so blecking the channel with a sunken stone fleet, above City Point, as to interfere with the progress of veascis. {1 seems te be understood that our gunboats are past City Polnt where the river is shallowest. lable of (hem—draw not more than nine feet. has been the policy of Gen. McClellan and Commodore Goldsborough to advance the gun- boats much ahead of the army, We see no reeson to doubt that by this time Richmond is almost if not quite at the mercy of thelr guns. MARINES FOR NORFOLK. A battalion of U 8. marines are under orders to proceed to Norfolk to guard the Bavy-yard end other places, and expect to leave this after- neon. Drrgarzp —The action of the House yeaster- day in modifying the forts and dock yards eman- clpation bill of Mr. Lovejoy se as to contine Its application wholly to territories, was a substan- tial victory over the faction of the body bent on overturning the Constitution. They s2w that the House would by a large majority vote down their Proposed attempt to interfere with slavery im the Suter, and therefore to prevent the exposition of the'r real weekness that would be involved in the defeat of their measure, they took time by the foreiock, and themselves so modified {t as that, if it becomes law, it will simply amount tea virtus! declaration cf the Purpose of Cop. Srets not to loferfere with slavery in the States. Pinanctat.—New York Papers of yesterday report the f liowing sales of stocks: U.8. 6's of IeSt, registered, 165; coupons, W5%. Oregon war loam, 101. U.S. 5% of 1871, registered, 95x. U.S. Sof 1574, coupons, 96. One year certin- Cates 1003100 ig 7.3) Treasury notes, 105 Border State Stocks are without ebange. New York 7's are quoted at 114%) Kentucky 6's, 92; Dlinots coupons, 97; Iilinols war loan, 96; ‘Tennessee 6's, 59.45 North Carolina 0°, 72%; California 7's, 91%; Missouri 6's, 52% . American gold, 103%. — 7 The of cotton et Cincianali from ing the past week will emount fo 1,000 bales. Cotton ts arriving Im Nashville from che plantations in the jaterior at the rate of ‘20 bales per day. . oe aot bt 2Sés i LATE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. IMPORTANT FROM THE SOUTH. pal ene Com. Port r's Fleet off Fort Morgan en route to MeBile. Oar Gunboats Reconneltering in the Savannah River. a New Yorx, May 13.—Commodore Porter’s fleet ate reported at having been seen off Fort Morgan, near the entrance of Mobile harbor, on Thursday. An attack on the City was hourly expected. Oar gunboats were reconpottering the S1van- nab rives on the morning of the sume day. jorced by Gen. Lovell with 30 000 Men. {Special to the Chicago Times.J—The steam. et Metora bas arrived from Pittsburg Land’: g, whieh place ste left on Sonday morning. There had been no general engagement, though the two armies threaten exch other mote than at any previous time. The enemy is strengthening his defenses fcr the defeat of our armies. An immense force of negroes are at work felling trees, and strengthen- Ing the earthworks. ; It is now known that Gemeral Loveil has reached Coriath, bringing with him his army of 30,000 men from New Orleans. é Beauregard was preparing his army for a des- Perate struggle. Our reconnoitering parties in- variably meet the enemy, go where they will, and. in the woods along the roads the rebels seem Present in overpowering numbers. Our forces are, at the same time, strengtheuirg thelr position on a grandseale. Roads are being cut through the woods to fecilitate the move- ments of the different divisions, guns are being mounted in great numbers, and nothing {s being left wanting on our part to win the contest. The Rebels Sackcleth Jef Davis Appoints a Day of Fasting and Huamiliazion. New Marxst, Va., May i2—A Richmord Paper, of the 6th instant, waich was seen yester- dey by an officer, publisbes 2 proclamation of Jett Davis, sppointing Friday next asa day of fasting and hunidliation, to be observed through- out the Confederacy. Stk SE See From the Meuntain Department. New Yorx, May 12.—A dispatch from Parkers- burg tothe Times =< : The two guerillas re- cently captured were hung at Chester on the 9th. Generals Schenck and Milroy are safe. —— CONGEKESSIONAL, ——o—___ XELVLUth CONGRESS—Second Session. SznaTE —After our report closed yesterday— Phe bill yoriding for the collection of taxes in the [nsurrectionary districts was, after some dis- d ussion, passe ‘The bill factiitating the discharge of disabled soldiers come back from the House with amend- ments, which were concurred in. ‘The House resolution locking to an adjourn- ment on the third Monday in the present month was taken up and rejected. Hovex.—After our report closed — ‘The bill to render freedom national and slavery sectional was emended by Mr. Lovejoy so as to reud 28-follows, and presed To secure freedom to pe’ is Within the Terri- tories of the United States Bait enacted. &c., ‘Shat slavery or involuntary servitude, in oll cases whatsoever, (other than in the punishment of crime, whereof the party sball bave been duly convicted,) sbail henceforth cease and be probibited forever in ali the Tertitories of the United States now existing, or heresfter to be formed or acquired in any way. ‘Toe bill making an appropriation of $6, for the payment of buunty to the wido Say heirs of volunteers was pi lebate. Beauregard Re 000 ad ed after a short ———S APPoIntMENTs —The following nominations have been confirmed by the Senate Dan’l E. Sickles, Brig. Gen. of Volunteers. Harvey Brown, Brevet Brig. Gen. U.S. A. Wm. £ Merrill, Brevet Capt Eng’rs, U.S.A. Chas. O. Howard, Capt isth Infantry, U.8.A S Wiley, 2d L'eut. ist Infantry, U.S.A G.A. Rowley, 24 Lient. 24 Infantry. U.S A. M. Howard, 2d Lieut. 5:h Infantry, U. 8. A. R. R. Corson, Assistant Adj’t Ge; eral of Vols. Jos. Hibbard. Assistant Ad}t General of Vols. P.F Porter, Brigade Quartermaster of Vols. L. Van Viett, Assistant Quartermaster of Vols. Jno. Jordan, Commissary of Subsistence of Vale, Wm J. McClure, Commissary of Sub. of Vols. Jobn W. Hunt, brigade Surgeon of Vols J.C. Ramsey, Commissary of Sub. of Vols. G. F. Spillman, Commissary of Bub. of Vols. Assistant Quartermasters —G. Q White, Chas. K. Smith, George 8 Dodge, George Ely, Charles Goodman. Wm. Hooper, J. K King, Wm 6. Morris, Charles Hoyt, G.'W. Woodiridge, Jobn H. Tighe, Wm. Stoddard, Joseph Justice, H. A. Conaut, George P. Webster J. H. Manafield, Consal Bogota. a aan 7 The monarchy of England will be repre- Sented et the inzugnration of the International Exhibition by a vacant throne, on either tide of which will be placed buats of the Queen and Prince Consort. Ja front of this wilt stand the Royel Commissioners in their robes of state, and Lere the prayers and addresses will be read ‘TION, METROPOLITAN RI- A oxlisd meeting of the Company n URKUW (Wedresday) © lh insisut, at the Metropol: Mitonee a M Gocd Samaritan Division Sons ot Tempsr- ance will hold their regul * mon'h-y publio maet- ing.at Tomparence Hall, on, BUESBAY EVE. NING, ths I3th instant, o'clook, ‘Tempsrance speakers ate invited. m2 3 PTH WARD UNION There wil’ bea beet ANG, Mey 13th, 1862, st 734 © OCk Bt! AroSris’ Hotel, for the purpose c lectiog five deiegates to represent the Ward inthe Nationa! Unicn Democratie U mga "ANDREW P. MCKENNA, 8eo, NOTICE—TO THE VOT+RS Lis Bix WAR Drevcuare scat - .— You are respectfully in- w tsDAY look, at Odd Fel ch motion as may comiag munic.y al ry voter will be mane) pati of _ ee to ones oh, 69 that every votor may know what hoie voting for ‘Turnout in your might a6 business of great importance 14 to be tangent pag oaididates are respootiully invited to ey ni m 12 st* it. E ba NATIONAL UNION MEN of the c ard Ward cppoged to the present muntot- pal ticket, to a. ism (Or the Kepabit party). Sr0 requosied to Attend & meeting to be held emporsnos Hall ‘TURSDAY BV «NING, ats v’aloos, for the purpose of appoint: fe t y mating oonven- Hon, endireleoting's ward Coker ee conve! ‘THY UNION PRAYER MEETING W, Otel en every day this week in the Vache pS here (Re J. G. Bator atte corner of and continsed but'one ho . ia STITCHED LINEN SHI. fort Tenney stylen, sit pce tO NTS e4 BRO.,, Pa ave. and Ninth street. m 13 6t ) our third sup Gk MEN Lee, andr AALS. on stook now very ee is all the eadiog talon m '3-¢08t No. 42 Center Market Spaci A eeuhnadaly Bite, SLANGELS. ot wt ras oe ae WOOD or yas Aires, the actus! Wo have just eee = * ae ; henoe, ohaser Ax iUspotion of stock noltoited at all times from pavonars. aod atrRagers; it teehee xe, biixatlon to Pa avenue avd Ninth st. NADLE LINENS, NAPE yee eas gi QUILTS, 1 Ww ENS. aufttae Corman ENS, a. St Oar prev. mer! in ? PRares—the nots oash 3° y AB mapeotion cf siook solicited fron seraagore: Seas Sud revidonts 5 A ppenre ne rate 100 m3 ra Sanne Ge ak orp i FURTHER PARTICULARS OF THE OCCUPA- TION OF NORFOLK. More absut the Merrimac— The Destruc- tien of Gosport Navy Yard—The Menitor ‘and Nangavack,en roste to Reh. From the correspondence of the Baltimore |. Amurictn we take the following z = General Wool took possession, as of the United States, of tre Custom ron on Batarday ever ing, and t ‘enth New York Regiment was So soon as the ceremonies of tsking pa jon of the city were Snished, General W. a panied by Lg pocee’ J Chase, and several members of bis staff, immed: ayy. started back for Fortress Monroe, the toute the army had advanced from Point Pleasant. A boat was tere in watting and General Wool arrived et the fortress at 11 o'clock the sime night, and an- nounced to the President and the Secretary of War the ‘of the surrender and poss-s: on of Norfolk. t Unfortr sttely the Were not marched in on Saturday night, or burning of the Navy Yard and the vessels would not have been ac- compliehed. At four o’cloek this morning a bright light was observed from Fortress Monroe, in the direction of Craney Island, which was su of the picket boats, as pean the various naval vessels of the fleet, and iy at aapeort ose ; 0’clock an explosion Place which earth end water tremble fcr miies around. In the midst of bright flames which shot up threugh the distant blaze the timbers and iren of the mon- pos argon meager oe through the air, whilst immense volumes of smoke rose up and fora time obscured bien dog 3 No doubt was entertained that the veritable Merrimac, the mon- ster of the ocean, had ceased to exist, and had doubtless been abandoned by the crew This was the report which the picket boats ht ia the morning, and the fact that a heavy explosi. i was heard about the time mentioned gave assu- rance that the report was correet, Immediately at the upper point of the island we found a mass of blackened wreck floating on the water, some of it proceeded from sunken portions of the vessels. bad also passed large quan- titles of floatio, ber on our way up, all of which appeared to have been torn and rended into splinters, Oa inquiring of the men found on the island we azcertalned that the Merrimac had laid during Saturday at point nearly a miie below the position in which tet fragments were observed During the night, however, sbe had been brought ba: E and fun ashore, Her entire otficers and crew were landed on the island, and a slow match being applied to her Magazine, which contained several taousand pounds of powder, was rended to fragments by the time the crew were gut of reach of the falling timbers. The negtoes state that the officers and crew passed through the adjoining country on the mainland about § o'clock in the morning, to the number of over two hundred, ed said they were on their way to Suffolk, fom whence they ‘Would proceed to Richmond. We gathered up a number of fragments of the wreck as mementoes, and sped on our ‘way to Norfolk. On the line of the river leading from Craney Island to Norfolk there are not less than six heavy earthworks, mounting {n all about sixty-nine cannon, all of which are still in position, except those that were In the works near the Naval Hospital. Thene tre said to have been taken to Richmend daring the past week Not far above Craney Island {s the famous river barricade, of which so much bis been sald. Al- though the river here is neatly a mile wide, line of piles has been driven from shore to shore. with the exception of an opening in the center of the channe! for vessels to pass in and out. Here were two steam pile-drivers which had been used for this work, and near the opening war mesred the hulk of the old frigate Untied states, which it wae propo-ed to sink here incase our vessels should bave succeeded in pissing the fortifica- tlons There sbe stands, however, having re- fused to sink, it is said. or to take its positicn at ee appolated place. Well done for the old United tates. Immedjately commanding this river barricade is a most magnificent casemated battery, forming a balf circle, and mounting eleven heavy guns It ts beautifully sodded, and ia most formidable. On the opposite bank of the river Is another bat- tery, wita two or three other sitll works before you reech old Fort Norfotk on one side of the river, and the Naval Asylum batteries on the other On all of these works, including Sewell’s Potnt, the rebel Hag had been lowered y the fleet and the American flag substituted. In addition to the amount of ammunition left in the battery sheds, the Magazines, of which there was a great number, were left well filled. ‘The amount of powder in the magazines is es:1. mated at 5,000 pounds, and the fixed ammunition could be enumerated by the 0. The harbor of Noiflk looked most beantiful, and the green folinge of the trees pave a suminet nepect to the whole landscape, as we Iaid en the broad expanse of water b: tween the two cities. After ones about for some time among the fleet, we ianded at the wharf aud took a stroll through the elty. It being Sunday, of course all Places of business were closed, and’ the city pre- sented a most quiet aspect. The wharves were crowdey with biacks, mile and female, and a goodly number of working people, with their wives und children, were strolling ‘about. Sol- diers were stationed on the wharves and Picketed babes i the city, whilst the flag of the Union floated in triumph from the cupole of the custom- house. This flag, by the way, is the regimental fisg of the 10th New York regiment. The houses throngh the city were generally closed especially most of those of the wealthier classes. Some of the females on the streets scowled at the horrible Yankees, and some almost attempted to spit on them, but there was a sub- dued quiet among the middling classes, which their countenance implied to mean a desire to Wwateb and wait for further developments. The Secessionista, especia:ly among tue men, did not however yo to pouting. They talked boldly of the Southern Confederacy, declare their determ'- tion to receive Confederate money, would b-ve nothin to do with tbe Lincoln shinplasters, and Were full of confidence that in twenty days Nor- folk would be repossessed and the Yankees driven out. True to the spirit of Secession the fire, as I ar- tict on Saturday,and which threw a broad read glare across the heavens on Satarday nizbt, | sheaagenae from tie destruction of the Portsmouth avy Yard, which was done by order of the Revel Commandant. It is now almost a masa of ruins, scarcely anything left but walls and tall chimneys. ven the immense stone dry dock, which cost nearly a million of dollars, was mined and damaged, and it ie said that theengine and pomp. belonging to it was removed to Richmo id. Whilst remaining here this evening Commo- dore Goldsborough ordered the Monitor and ti e Naugatuck to return to Fortress Monroe, coal u> and proceed up the James river ifm nae Nothir + detiaite has been heard from the Galena, the Port Royal and the Arosteok, which went up on Fri- day. Tne secessionists in Norfolk admit that the Galena effectually ailenced all their lower batter- ies on the James river, but at Sandy Point bat- tery she got aground, and that one of the other boats which came to her assistance was sunk As to the truth of this statement J have been unable to obtain anything definite, but have no doubt that the Galena has been doing yood service. {t is thought that this story had beea Promulgated to prevent the desertions which were constantly taking place among the troops at the time of the evacuation, and to obviate the dittculty ex; rienced in carrying the Virginia troops with them. They left here ostensi: Ny for Richmond, but it ts the bellef that they are off forthe King- dom of Cotton. ‘Whilst the Union men of Norfolk are reserved factured by thelr mothers, and there was eve! evidence that with a better supply of bunting there will be no lack of the dispos{tion and de- termination to give it tothe breese. The Pos- Session of a concealed Federal flag was deemed an act of treason by the Rebel authorities—all that could be found were the Present scarcity Capen the people. Some of the the Merrimac have been ar: in Norfolk. One—the sailing to be a rebel, spoke very candidly wi ‘ard to her previous opera- tious. On being questioned as to the effect of the Monitor’s shelly on the Merrimac, he protested that not one of them bad entered her. ‘i hey had made heavy dents, and welded the jron, but the Hi i! Ee A £5 | Saturday night, another party was engaged in firing the ship; and psec Be In the harbor. Among these were the steamer William Selden, stolen at the commencement of the war from the Norfolk and Baltimore Steamboat Company, the Cayuga, the Pilot Boy, and other small craft. There 180. two irop-clad gunboats, which paints, s Seto) ES wards fer i men, her This work of des'ruction was on y night after ie cde ope ye soe. pled Newt lk, and the incendiaries be seea Moviog about in the darkness, with their piteh- ine flambeaux, like so many diabolical visitants. @ Scene strongly reminded the spectator of the panorama of the burnin of Moscow, and with the immense flame (hat it threw forth made the scene one of terrible grandeur. Pickets snd troops ie — rt gpanrg — — miles in the rear of Norfo! _, Sine will be given to General McClellan in Clearing Virginia of the Rebels. salsa ta at this evening from the neighborhood jams- and brou; down about four hundred prisonets from McClellan. This puts an end to the donbis that bad been promulgated by the ansertiou of the secessionists that the Merrimac hed not been blown up, but re ge wp the James river to Richmond, which course, she could not do for want of sufficient water. The Rebels around Norfoik did not leave until ‘Saturday morning, —— pen 4 great haste Camps of three cavalry iment found fn the rear of Norfolk, bearing evidence of having just been evacuated. As the troops retreated through Norfolk to- wards Suffolk they helped themselves to private and public property without distinction. Pri- vate stables were proken open and carriage borees and harness Note righ without any one ring to question their ri . A oS » nemiber of young men In Norfolk ad- mitted it they had been in the service, and had deserted during the fight. ‘They all pro- fessed to be Union men, and expressed great sat- Isfactioi the coming of our troops. 'OR SALE—A pair ofhandsome crey MARES, er or singly. riwo prokeasue, Veterinary Surgeon, 2332 street. near léth m 12 2 J COAL—COAl —~COaAL! UST Reorived 132 tons of best quelity Cooxir, Coa!, which f will sell at 5 Vessel, 8nd st $7 per ton (2 249 pounds) at the yard, Also, slwaya on hands goo i quality of Oak and P.ne Wood, which wil! be wold at the lowest ma ket priove ie eash. Offive on the corner of Nini streete, “nia st GEORGE T. LANGLEY. ROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED aT the Mayor's Offics until Saturday, May i7:h, at We’clock for grading and Giving Seventh stroet wen! the south side of L strset north to the north aide of Boundary strect ‘roposs)s w.!l state the price per square yard for sraveing, ivciuding the grading that imay be re- qu'r dto form the street. The gravel to be nine ones der p in th c mater, off to four inches deep at t-e gutter lias, and to be ra ed of a'l atoue of 1m- proper s'ze, and weil rolied with a heavy rolier, ‘hs grasing to be done to the satisfa-tion of the minissioners before the work of Searing. com- meness, JOS. E. Ra WLI NGS, jommissicner Western D strict. mi2 intel, & Repub.J 4 U.ive Oi), Ameeee. Carrante, and Cooking tiaieins, jow Uricans Molnsees, Varnished Box7s, f barrel sud bages or lowest ross, , Flour in barrels an i ont pi 1OR OLD PORT WINE, jadeira, Fine Brandies, ne Cordial, ht. At L. A. DELLWIG’3, IDR, CIDER !—A prime articles of Sweet Cider, on dravg ht and for sale tn herd and ber Aten: ‘all sensensd OAK PINE WOOD @ Bul prompt.y delivered by for sale and prompt.y eS SELLWie, 1m 10 st Fovenih street cast. BYE AND HAR. DEAFNESS. OPTHALMIC AND AURAL INSTITUTE, 227 Pennsylvania Avenne, Opposits Willards’ Hotel, Devoted to the tre tinent Mero: carly sd Surgi- cally, of a.i maladies of tuo LYE AND KAR, in chargo of DR. F. A. VON MOSCHZISKER, OCULIST AND AURIST, From Clinton Plaes, New York City. NIAL?. ne testimonials, Dr. Vor hsinker *that hers on'y induoed to do as they d from sources so high and re hable 8s to render ita mstter cf ratification for him not on!y to possess, but to publish them : Trecscry Daraktuent, May 8, 1962, Jn attestation of tne eiiil of Dr Von Moxo!z:aer asGn Aurist, | would st&ic that t have beans iilieted With deafnoss, which requ'red a very loud voiee to ensble mo to hear Under tho treatment ef Dr. V Moschzisker. in ths cou-se of three moztha, [1 80 far recovered that | can now hi ar converen! ig Ordiuary tone of voice, all ths diengreeabd! fee) which accompanied the coafneas, such as noises inthe head, and disolarges from the car, have nearly, aud J traet will very soon ceare en- tirely, W. H. Cooxe. immons, been fons jontty im mak ng pa elevation of voice. 4. | the mo pleasure to my tes'imoniai tothe pro- fess onal ekil! of Dr Moschzisker. as Iam tow able to converee with my friend, Mr. Cooke, as with other persons in Bada ei tore Smmvoxs, U.8.8, WAsiIneTo +, April 19, 1862, This is to osrtify thatthe newing ot ony s0r,8 boy © thirteen years ofage has bee» greatly my sired for some years. 1 80 proud to state that bia hear- DE lg now restored by the treatment of Dr. F. A, Ven Morchzi-ker.t> whom [ won! rroommend all who are sil oted in that way. Wa. Slaps, 225, Massachusetts avenns, between 4tn and 5th streets, Mayor’s Orricr. Georgetown, April 19, 1862. This is to osrtity that my hearing having mvgh impsired for for soms timo vaet, | placed my- seifurder the p:ofsssiona! troaument of Dr. Von Mosobzisker, Aster a few woek? of his care, 1 ex- Perieroed a Nery percepts’ le improvement, and at his time my hearing isas good asit has been at avy time within my recoliadiion. 9-lw* Kenny _#vpisox. Mayor. CHARLES 8 FOWLER & CO , IMPORTEKS, WHOLESALE AND RATAIL DEALERS IN CHINA, GLASS AND EARTHEN WARE, 4 oo Owe t, Japanned bi Waitors, Roll M ae cea tot send Wicks, a] is, 10! lock ‘Fin Goods, ko. be. $04 (Ood Fellows’ Hal) 7h st. COME ALL, and boy your outit G and SU. ING, at of Haalsnriae Ruan raat will re- not to get nsLOL being our estab!) ferieht con® Tinh O86 the, ge Ms, sfSERCE TTOTERT. goon no fasts SPGUN UE AIL CIRUA reg eset viicut eanion a So EXANDER WUOLO a his. end Ronee ‘onth . betwen E 3 Sant it arfor as aa aval o Mls naw nvatom of tebtinaticn. ‘Bp 23-Im 10 COACH) Gop OCKET’: £ Ls USsI, K. Eoin 1Y yen 4 ates ost Rose ‘Repu.’ JOHN R. ELVANB, Drea Ser atper regent peat tenia NY Mabiiahment at e410 pace eae AUCTION SALEs. a ected Seale es THIS AFTEK NOON & To. MORR vets By 3G. MoGUIRE & ©O.. Auctions ~ ‘s GOSERNMENT SALY OF FR i _ . JOHNSON & NAGLE, Bein at ap clock. coh prec a (289 PENNSYLVANIA AVENCE, | * "Sis? Fisne Ba. dug 2 . x near the south gate of the Capt» x (@outh side.) proved at the expenre of the pirche es 4 Sve Cas ater the asie. Between Neath and Tenth Streets, Terms cash. in Government foods B- order of the Quartermaster's Department. ‘recommend for the coming warm season their m4 3S MeBUIRE & Cer. Accis By GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auct onee are at SAbk OF MULE.CARTS HARNESS COALS Clarets, Sl amd Sparkling | \),°0%i0% Sve. Sx the Mth Hecks and Moselle Wines, ne the Ocal from ths well-known houses : Messrs. BraxvENsounc Freres, Bordeaux, 2 Messrs. Moers & Rerrrut, Frankfort-on-the- Main HocxHs: Jour Stock Company, G ¥ Hockheim-on-the-Rhine, NEsuay —also— ri — g morte A pusber of HORSES and MULES Condemned as unfit . * Champagnes, Ferme chub is Geverpnent ese OF ALL THE WELL KNOWN BRANDS. a a... J. DANA orn mid 4.6. MOG UIRE & CO. Avois We guarantee to satisfy everybody at the low- FUTURE DAYS. — est market prices, and solicit an early call. By GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auction - ARGF AND MPTORY SALE JOHNSON & NAGLE. | | 48GR AND PERE: sty aT Sod Panoy L’ SOCAL, Fine Grooene, and ~er S.ty catslognent Anouon | MUNDAY. the 12 h cf May, inziant d at Auotion, br v.rtus ofadeed of troat beoriber, at 100'oloc ™.8t No 22% tere Sylvania avenue, opposite Wiliarcs’ Hots. . Stook avd Fixtures ofa Lrst-osse Wine, L. acy end Grocery ‘The above stock was teir we With grest care for a first oinee tra, JOHNSON & NAGLE, have on hand, and offer forsale, in cask or by the : F. M. RE*ZOR, Trovtee, single dozen midade GREEN & WILLIAMS. Accs 2RT & CO.*3 BROWN STOUT wera VE FALE WILL , =e “ tinued on The RS Bay MORN eee ‘ BARKLAY, PERKINS & CO.°8 BRO. STOUT, instant, af tLe ra” ¢ hour waee ill be soid sone Do. ao. XX PORTER, | Genlevean! tre poste ie vie tonne : Id to the hgeat bide era KNOX & SUN'S ALLOA ALE, he Trustee : . LE ALK, rire ih vimaieert a erees Bide SpMoGUIRE & OO. Auctioneers TENNENT’3 SCORCH ALE, XX TASeTee's Sale fi DAY, the 21d day of premis 7 jeod of 0 Soriber, dated December 30,1855, ard dul in Liber J A.S..o 12. folios 22, et & the land reconls for Wachington ‘cou ete soil the wert nalt of Lot nun. - aars nuvszbered e'chty four, fronti F ew York avrnue, between sith and 2 ; Sndrucuing tack 115 feet, igether w Boxee. consisting of @ems!! Fram JOUNSON & NAGLE 2m One third cash; the remainder in ant invite the attention of Restaurants and Families on the premises, ee it , 3 to their well-selected ee a ehes ae ie Trusts oo od -C.McoGUIRE & CO. Ano Or EVERY DESCRIPTION, BOARDING. ‘ —also— A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE AND Two | WINES, BRANDIES, GINS, WAISKIES, | Roome ned Doss eee ae meeNeS wih PORTS, MADEIRAS, SHERRIES, Ghd G ctrocte a Tow aap tysnaets eae BITTERS, &c., &., entate’ “= WO OR THREE GENTLEMEN © ctly out \—by tl : dns 5 directly out of bond—by the gallon or dozen emmneees Frith Board, at 175 = F'SSTCLass Ta Bir BUAK D—445 Twelfth * TOBACCO and SEGARS, of all kinds. | "street, between G aud H. Meal hoc ae ———— AN BE Brices ARAFFINE and ADAMANTINE CANDLES. FOR ALE A} N DR ENT. — FOS, BENT. At No 650 12th street, east rice G acd H JOHNSON & NAGLE, ments, chambers 269 Penneruvania Avanug, | house. bh my 10-2m M elirible irestion. 557 Ext ect, 00% Oona ner of Ppisteo ICE PITCHERS: My this worn! usual asain SPR arate ser, we a, ‘M. We ones BRO, Jewellers, m lo wt 354 Ponnsrltauin avenne. mt __384 Ponnsvivauin avennie_ LF aapitainy 2 athe Never, enon OOM TO LET. toa gant! si rom * aut pleudid assortment of the’ latest“ eRe Re. in & ems cortege P a mbrellas and Parasols, Neaetnt rove: surroundings in 6 et Liten Handkerchiefs of all kinds, very chesp, *, only one ic the square on Iéth. hetw t streets, five menutes wat frome Wt Pioves ang oosny deticigtion, tomes | wife coca sseu oan: jon of ev i. Onlvs eman wife wi ne Bisex Sil Mite ‘Appiv see With a fail stook of yl Skirts and Goods, which will be run off cheap for essh. Come FUsNIsaEn ROOMS FOR &nd convinoe your e'f, at Hall’s oid pines, 375 board y or without. No. 454 8th sir Seventh st. 5 . Wattec, a first rate COUK. im yit. Hoop Skirt Factory, 119 Liberty st New BRICK #OL MS* | FOR RENT—A is: Ja eimernatenememnmenerenrapnren ig ee = ae door to my residenos, containing & s EN, 7 Toome, two rooms, kitcher, pamanetaee = gl Se —. on, Tood and permanent tise ° pe yerr. i" to r. : Se Dee gal Board wi Lessombe in W ach GAN; commer Maryinnd”aveace and’ iz" ppllcants for‘ ad 1 Corps of the Army. 1 jaland. dinary requirements of moral LS 2 T—Pither with or witho rai weil feraisaed ROOMS. aay Aad eurgical koow 00d aeademio education, Cm ~} ton ie po goued phy+iea! condition. the Yast maast | fy eure sensor eo ferme msterate cic om the & and ‘Wil be required. Por location apply at tie «thee nditions neoesrary to the hsaith © troops in mi a Ropitelnconsepe aad teonr: Ps in | of this psper. ee FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET, with « ‘w.thout Board ; 3 OF eight gen'iemen| o8n be fu: with ir mealr at reasonsde rates, within five minutes’ ment—at 162 ths resicence of the place of his birth, ‘Bhey mustaien n> walk © Seepart (references will sort bo ju0n) O30 )- G at. between 20th and Zist. wi? ) shouteat imonials of hs re site fr ‘ailing ore’ 2 FOS, FENTPine SUITS OF ROOMS to sbiy the ‘idie station, and for at responei perfor mi jo 424 Fifteenth stort, between New Yor ably the arduore and active duties ofan officer ani Het. east sice. Hones Vee the Medica! Steff. ma: steps. Pleseant ecoommeastions App iicaata mast bs between twenty one and swen- | Obtained for the summer, on imuncdiste a>p!- mie4* No ilgwane if nade for the expenses of pr | Eran sa acd eoahces DANTE JeibpaseiNe ne nececatmisstont gute gre] IPULEAR Rod era ane! Boake Teeepeneens ersragwestion ae aw business ; hase fine tranriest custom, acd wold Will'be catitied to tranaportation on eberiug thers | M3Ke au exoclient stand fora Srat clase ces cat s', partion yy to GREEN 7 bal ‘There are now and soon will ocour, several va- aoe ery DS =~, = okncies i2 the Medioai Staff. *m10-3t bandeomely FU xi Bke LIA! Cc GAL! ook aye Oak Se tna ten nee VIDE received 8 large quantity of 2 P OAL. uner: in the erty. To p gibi dee mapeueue Cont, | puma ceainet Bey ant all eases 2,240 pounds to A Sisble end Cariage fMouse on rest oft. for Apply aa sboves mine eee F°. RENT-—4 fine toned 7.octave Ko ewow! PLANO, modero style. Terms moders'e Ap Plyat 297 Pa. avenue, south side. mois F% NISRED ROOMS FOR RENT—Two or end Chambers sud a Siti oes | artably furmiched.at 450 Tweilth etre borween @ nd H ets, 7" _m8 lm*_No. 5 Commeree ; 48 toe oa 486 cect the most docirauie in the city. o dam rts Sos POPE asco] VRE REE ARE BUERING, (2 <S sirabe 817108» DE RHANGINGS, Fe rae Building Lot on F From thench and ‘3 Thirtecsth s ornate, ween fweifth 2 il be simple spproi fer Palen one leased ae Tes A Cj os Pies doom, “’ATUES, CENTER|". y¢. Jas a BygUR eco OnE Row maven | Varuanut BARE SPA eer, ros sine, edi 2? gare Sat ae wen eptemoa tance nds L on ‘avenue, in Lot No. *, F 2 rt to &n alley 127 fect My aeeee wits treat’ No. 361, between [ant Noyes Gy L SHERIFF, Yard Pa. « m 9 8t Hliepab trot sland Eggs! Recrivine parE S8% pocked NGOS, and will be watt ale, Tesidenes ior aa . the eleventh siseet, betes Sto6p. m. ”