Evening Star Newspaper, July 22, 1862, Page 1

bad a] *UBLISHED SVERY AFTERNOTH | (SUNDAaAL ee ae af CHE STAB BUILD: enmsyiventa torner of P eve. and Eleventh ttre. st t #. D. WALL.AOR. ———_-_--——_ Papers served in packages by carriers ot G46 year, or 37 cents persfonth. To mail eubscribers «be price is $3.50 8 year, in adwonce; $2 for aig. months; #1 for three months; and for lees than three months at the rate of 12 centsa week. Sia- cle copies, onz CENT; in Wrappers, Wo CENTS. (7 Avverrisemunts should be sent to the “fice before 12 o’clock u.; otherwise they may ot sppear until the next day. BELLE BOYD j The correspontient of the Philadelphia Ingui~ ver, writing from Front Royal, Va., thusepeaks of Belle Boyd, young lady who has of late be c OMe somewhat notortous in thet region : ; Her ackaowledged superiority for machina- tion and Intrigue has given ber the leadership and control of the female spies in the Valley of Virginia. She Is o resident of Martinsburg when ‘ home, and bas a pious, goed old mother, who ts ch @% Any oné can, the violent and a it daughter since this rebel- bas broken out Belle has ihe firat ‘s army lay jartinsburg, she wore a revolver in her belt, and was courted and Battered by every captain and leutenant service who ever saw her. There wns a kind of Di Vernon dash about her a smart periness,a quickness of retort, and utter abandon of manner and bearing which were attractive from thelr veryromantic unwontedness. The fatber of this resolute, black-eyed vixen is a paymaste: the ‘Washington hades for- ™ i@ a place at Washington under oar e dhe bas undergone al! that society F onand education can confer upon 2 mind suited to the days of Charles II, or Louis XIV— a mind s°ch es Mazarin or Richelieu would have dl ghted to employ from its kindred affinities. cll, this woman | saw practising her arts upon odr lirutenanis and !nexperienced captains, asd in each case I uniformly fel: it my duty to call them aside and warm them of whom she was. Toone she bad been introduced as Miss Faulkner, to another as Miss Anderson, and go to the end of the chapter. Shelsso well known now that she ean only practice her blandishments upon new raw levies sud their officers. But from them she obtains the number of their regiments and their feree. She has, however, a trained band of coad- Jute:a who report to her daily—girls aged from sixteen upward—women who have the common sente pot to make themselves as conspicuous as and who remain unknown, save to her, and refore effective. Fe set The reports that she ts personally impure are se unjast ies areundeserved She hasa blind devotion to an ides, and pssses the boundary of ber sex’s modesty to promote its success. She, with all ber faults and false devotion to ideas, which are at the foundation of our political and . { disorders, bas not yet lost the crowning virtue of woman. Reporters who thus attack a ‘woman, defenceiess within their province, ¢: the license which justice and fairness even allot to outlews During the past crmpaigns in the Valley, this women bas been of immense serviceto the e1 my. She will be now, if she can. She, therefore, sould @: once be passed beyoud our lines, sent to Richmond, allowed to remaia with those with wocm she deeply sympathises FAS RAGUT’S CA*AL. A western correspondent writes as follows: We have before spok:n of the chances of success of the canal which is bax - cut acroas theneck of tied in front of us e bave seen no reason to <dism ss our fearsof its failure. In the first place, t will require a very considerable rise of the a rder to bave the water cut its own way yaugh the narrow ditch. A slight rise in the iver is mow here, but the canal is so far from completion that it Is feared no advantage can be taken «f it. About ten feet of water would send it over with force enough to cut out a wide chan- el. This much it is not ikely we can have un- til next season Besides the work as it now stands isa model of eng apidity The entrance on "he ‘ht Into a recess in the the actually runs from the ddy, Instesd of being sun out to a e shore where the forcibte current lb wonde-fuf velocity. Aud. as if to buy of the bank wearing bas been moored above the 4 We despair of the success > canal thissesson It has been spoken of to cut through the narrow strip of 250 yards at Ter- in Neck, 25 atles above, so that the waters igh would create 4 temp-rary rise of o, and se. with its present stage, it me the resistance and break across Qa work would bea great and good one, wortby of the energies of the Government, inde pendent of ,its military significance. It would 2ise be a fine stroke of retribution for the mis- deeds of Vickeburc to send the current of the Mii pt away from her wharves forever. The citizens have been fearing it for years, but not at the hapds of Government. As one of the rankest hot! of treason, , bext to Charleston, per- haps moet activ rebellion, it would be a sigaal punishment to blight the place with pov- erty hereafter. But os a military maneuver we fear the undertaking cannot be attended with any sbsve only to extend their batteties lower down on the same ridge of bluffs to thelr guns within range of the river at the ou! fthecanal. Besides,.there is something essen- ly tricky in this evading of batteries. There jothing, after all, so completely humiliating snd convincing to the enemy as to beat them out {the strongholds by the force of powder and Our men are ready and burning to take the batteries band to hand, witn pis ol and sabre, if eed be, whenever the ‘word is given. About 1.200 negroes are now at work on the canal, bat they work very slowly pre —eee ("A strolling troupe of burnt cork minstrels have just been driven out of Germany under rather ludicrous circumstances. For two or three nights the confiding Teutons listened to the songs and sboriginal jokes, and witnessed the urimaces of the pseudo- Africans with the greatest zest; but when it was discovered that the troupe were white tn the daytime, and only blacked up for the occasion, the honest Datehmen were indig- @ nt, and press and peopie united in d-noun the impostors, solemnly s-ating that the bi could be rabbed off their faces, and there was not an actual negro among them. The astonished minstrels were obliged to pack up their corks, banjos and regalia, and hastily remove b pny other locality, for fear of being assi out of town In & manner more summary than agreeable. ees i> Restori, since ppeared in Paris in is51, is sald to have & fortune of over two millions of francs, iderable of which she has invesed 1; church La Madeline. “This im letter to the London Morning Post proved anotker lucky bit to the great = through the yy of the Malesberbes, operty has to ten times ita former value. that originally cost her 40,000 sold 00,000, and wll be the site new lialian opera house. the i> A Conata le letter in the Journal’ Havre mentions the following: “A man short time since condem: to death murder of a tain Whose wife wes enceint trial ead badly oo ited whe gave to @ son. pamasenes tion was put off until the child should attain jority, be will then have to shall redeem the ("Ada Clara, in the N. piquant hes. 4 of criticiziaga lst. Descri! one of her la! up thus : - trousers pt sdies in gray or mourning ary white gloves. The bride wore a dress af bite silt material calied Crystaline, with riy punce of and a border Honiton of orange dowers at the bottom of an and Bolivian I~ ¢ruments for (be exportation wa sor. Negotiations have been conci ‘or the tate duction to Australia of the whole herd, and & 'pper sip t= on tte way to Lima, pledged to the Srat [00 by neat October. Gcako Duty.—A detachment of Haryiaod regiment arrtved at York, Pr aos toon “Provy bave been detail v perfor ence of guard daty at the saspital. in| ta.t pees 1 Cae Tor ber, thacacworal €argoes of petroleum have now cored for Baropea.: potis tom Capads THE EVENING STAR] ra Exancipation Poticy —The New Yor’ ‘Ouecrver, in chronicling the fact that President ae bas rman a ill to promote emancipation of s! pas ‘into form of asubstantial pledge ce ‘ich pecrocys peomenyey time ago on a spec! message to Congress, ac- com} ment with the following re- commendation of that project : “In every light in which we are able to view these suggestions they appear to us wise and ne- ceasary, and worthy of the confident support of the whole American peop! Repoudiating as they de the radical and unconstitutional theories of abolitioniam on the one hand, and on the other the doctrine of southern secessionism that slavery is to be the corner-stone of the Government, the President proposes to inaugurate a system of emancipation that is humane, just and practica- ble “If our fellow-clitizens of the sloveholding ‘States would contemplate the plan without pre- judice, and receive itaathe great initial step to- wards making the country neous in its ie institutions, while it interferes with the of no citizen or State, they would embrace it with alecrity, and thus p Way for a future of p power, of job tt fe vain to dream so long as the systems of free and slave labor are agtagonistic in a re- government ” A Paris co dent says: “ Mr. Slideil still lives bere in style, in apartments costing 18,000 francs—though we hear he !s looking about for a cheaper order of things. [ saw a person who called upon him Lenape Visitors inquire at the door for+Monsieur le Ministre des Etats Con- federees,’ and the footman replies that ‘Monsieur le Ministre isat home.’ We are told he 1s look- ing very despondent, but says the confederates are doing very well at present, and that the war will not be ended as soon as people think.’’ 10" General Forey, the new Commander-in- chief of the French forces in Mexico, is 58 years ofage. In 1822 he entered St. Uyr, and after- wards joined the expedition to Alger’ hich he left with the rank of colonel of infantry. In 1848 he becam meral of brigade. He playeda considerable part in the coup d'etat, and was named general of division in the following yea in the Crimea he commanded the reserve, and for a time ad interim the besieging army. {0 Heltrless le should try the air of Ger- mantown, Pa. he wife of Samuel Hammer, of that suburb, recent: we birth to three chil- dren This is the third case of the kind occu ring at Germantown within a few months past. Twins, thereabouts, are as common as three mealsaday. In the way of fecundity, German- town can go up ahead. One citizen of that place has been beatified by elght children within forty- two months. U0 We should say that the following epigram on a decollete dress, which we find afloat in the rs, 18 of Saze-on origin Tiee “effects are the same from a similar cause,’’ Is one of the famous Socratian laws fallacy we may discover; For quite tn the teeth of the logical rule, ‘The style of apparel that keeps Kmma cool, Just les a flame in her lover! U7 Little Willie having hunted in all the corners for bis shoes, at pecs to give them up, and climbing on achair, betakes himself to a big book i bay J on the side-table Mother says to bim, ‘What fs darling doing with the boo! “Ith tue diction lookth in the dictio: jooking to see if I can {>™ A thief at Portland appropriated the con- tents of a hogsbead of molasses upon one of the wharves by pasting under the wharf at low tide and bori| is way through the planking and hogsbead, letting the ‘‘ sweetning’’ run Into pails beneath. U7 The Troy (N. Y.) Whig says there are more visitors at Saratoga by a third than at the same time last year; and if arrivals continue to Increase as they did last week, the Ist of August will dod the principal hotels full. i> The walls of Paris are now covered with Hlostrated placards, announcing that there will shortly be given on the lake at Versailles a grand nautical fete, representing the combat between the Merrimac and the Monitor. {[7~ Wool men estimate the clip of Obio this year to be 13,000,000 pounds—being 2,000,000 ands greater than theclip of last year. Three- Seortus fave been sold at 43 cents. The St. Louis county court-house, which has been in the course of erection for twenty-five years, completed last week. It is @ mag- Bificent edifice, and cost $1,199,900. U7 The newly-born infant of the Queen of Spain bas received 124 names ! SPECIAL NOTICES. eens Barcuxion’s Hain Drz The best in the World, William A. Batchelor’s celebrated Hair Dye produces a color not to be distinguished from na- ture—warranted not to injure the Hair in thejleast; the ill effects of bad dyes, and invigor- ‘ates the Hair for life. Grey, Red or Rusty Hair Instantly turns a splendid Black or Brown, leav- the boy thal and beautiful. Sold by all 1" The Genuine issigned WritiaM A. Baten. BLOB, om the fowr sides of each boz. #actory, No.81 Barclay st., New York, m27-ly (Late233 Broadway and 16 Bond st.) Lron’s Maenztic Inszot Powpzr, Tested for 19 years and grows in favor. It kills and exterminates Roaches, Bed Bugs, Ants, Fleas, Moths in Cloths, Furs and Furniture, Garden Insects, &c. All g-naiue bears the sig- nature of E. Lyon, and is not poisonous to persons or domestic amvmals. Beware of counterfeitsand imitations. “Lyon’s Powder Kills all insects in a trice, Lyon's Pitis are death to rats and mice. Sold everywhere. D. 8. Bannzs, may 1-co3m 202 Brosdway, New York. Duaxn’s PLantation Bitrens, 8. T. 1860 X. Sava Balzar, Jeti” At Mrs Barbour's, 37534 st. bet DandE. —_—_—_—_————_—_—_———— ‘THiS 13 TO GIVE NOTICE, that the subscri- : rat a ‘eshing- e i to th Evening WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, JULY 22, 1862. TELEGRAPHIO NEWS. THE WAR ON THE MISSISSIPPI. Federal Fleet Vessels Blown Up, Burnt CaiRo, July 21.—The h boat which ear* rived at Memphis mn Saturday bri ul..rs of the escape of the from Yazoo river. The affair ik place on the morning of the 15th. On that morning, in con- uence of the re brought by refugees that the Arkansas was a) to attempt to run by the Federal fi the gunboats Carondelet and Tyler and the ram caster started up the Yazoo river to reconneiter. Eight miles from its mouth they came suddenly upon the Arkansas lying under a bank, and as our gunboats rounded the bend she — upon them with her sixty-eight pounders. ut gunboats returned the fire fora short time when a fierce engagement ensued. Finding the channel of the river prevented suc- cessful maneuvering, the BVA toe KVR dow, nde tha — om UE , nas Polfow\ng closelys Just as the latter was ing over the bar the Carondelet closed with er, intending to board her. She succeeded in throwing grapples aboard the rebel boat, and get- ting out the plank, when the Arkanses opened her steam pipe, throwing hot water across the plank. The Carondelet replied in thesame man- ner, and while thus engaged both vessels groun- ded. The shock separated them, and the Arkan- sas succeeded in getting off, but the Carandelet remained fast for nearly an hour. The Arkansas immediately passed down the river, the Tyler preceding ber, and maintaining a running fight with her reatly superior adversary. None of our cunboats with the fleet had steam up, and the entire fleet was so scattered that but few could fire at the Arkansas as she passed with- out danger of hitting our own boats As she approached, such boats as could safely do so opened upon her, but her plating resisted most of the shot. A solid shot from Com. Farragut’s gunboat No. 6 struck her larboard bow, passing through under her plating and ripping it off a censiderable distance. What further damage was done Is not known. The injuries to our fleet were light. The Ben- ton received a shot near the edge of the after ras of the lsrboard side, killing one man. The Ty- ler, which engaged the Arkansas nearly :n hour and a half, had seven killed and nine weunded; anong the latter Pilots Sebastian and Hince and Engineer Davis. The ram Lancaster received a shot under her boilers, causing an escape of hot water, scalding six men, three of them peer The entire Federal loss was 12 killed and i5 wounded, & or 6 of whom will die. The rebel loss is not known, but is believed to be considerable, as the bot water streams of the Carondelet at the time she attempt:d to board he Arkansas were thrown directly into her. NEWS FROM CORINTH. mopar’ of Soe Halleck fer Washington. G re. e m of Cotten, &c. CorintH, July 20—General Halleck’s depar- ture from this place was unattended by any dem- onstration. Few were aware of it at the time. He oe in acommon freight car,without any guard. General Grant succeeds Gen. Halleck in com- mand of bis army and General Pope’s old army, together with the divisions of Generals Quimby and Mitchel, of Kansas—giving him the largest force, next to McClellan, in the field. The district of West Tennessee, under General Grant, 1s to include the district of Cairo and Mis- sissippi, and part of Northern Alabama. Cotton Is coming out of West Tennessee very freely. Three trains. comprising thirty-seven cars loaded with t, started for Columbus from — on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad yester- lay, and immense piles are awaiting shipment. ‘The people fear vuraing by the guerillas, and are anxious tosell. Prices range from 20 to 25 cents. Everything is quiet slong, the Memphis and Charleston and Mobtle and Ohto roads. War Meeting. Cuicaco, July 19.—A war meeting was held here to-night which was by far the largest and most enthusiastic demonstration that has been made in this city for years. The square and streets adjoining the court-house. near which the meeting was held, were crowded until a late hour. Speeches were made by eeveral prominent gentlemen, and resolutions of a highly patriotic character, pratt 5 the administration and ap- proving of the call for 300,000 men, were adopted. Resolutions were also adopted ss ee super- visors of the county to vote a tax of $200,000 to be used es a bounty for the first two regiments raised in the county. Lovisvitte, Ky., Joly 20—A large and en- thusiastic meeting was held at the court hou last evening, at which resolutions were unani- mously adopted declaring that the Union shall and must be preserved at any cost, approving of the President’s call for additional troops, and pledging Kentucky to furnish her quota; request- those who cxnnot volunteer to contribute lib- erally for the support of the families of those who do enlist, | yep the prompt errest and pun- ishment of the marauding bands now invading Kentucky, declaring that the Union men will not tolerate office-hoiders who have fought and held office in the Confederacy, and requesting the City Council to pores (00,000 for the sup- Port of families of volunteer Rel of Fede! Fortrres Monroz, July 21—The steamer Louisiana arrived here this morning, with about 420 Union soldiers, paroled prisoners, who were re on board the Loui about twelve miles low Richmond, to h piace the rebels brought them in ambulances and delivered them over to our government, to be exchenged. They have been prisopera in Richmond for seventeen days, and were taken at Savage Station and other places at the commencement of the late battles, and were, at the time, mosily in hospital, sick or wounded. They say that they have been oe well used, except that their food was coarse and bad. About 0 were sent from here to New York in @ sailing vessel, and the remainder con- tinued on to Baltimore. N ess! Nasuvrizs, oy, 19 —Lebanon, Tennessee, is in possession of the rebels. The rebels, 300 strong, are at Hartavilie. Dr. Rice, Benj. Daniels and John Barns, re- spectable citizens, were hung last night at Ten- neasee Ridge, twenty-five miles from Nashville, for entertaining men empleyed in reconstructing telegraph lines. One Thousand and forty-six paroled prisoners &t Murfreesboro’ have arrived. They are mostly ad the Michigan 9th, and some of Hewitt’s Bat- ry. The Transports James River. Mxmpuis, July 17.—TheGrenads A’ 1 of the 16th contains a dispatch stating thet the Wiens mond Eng large force has been left imme- of the enemy’s position as an ob- lon. Gen. Stuart last Monday, with a few ete of artillery, again made the circuit of cClellan’s » and reached James river below him, and fire on a large fleet of Ss Sinking one and crippling several of _ Sinking of a Steamer. LovisviLug, July 20 —The steamer Dunleith, from Cincinnati for Nashville, with government forage and ons, sunk on the falls ening. Nobody was injured. The boat isa total los The cargo will probably be saved, but in a dam- aged conditio: —————____.. College Professors ety J di Posspeme July 19.—Prof. in ‘has been offered tar. N®, 2,936 LATER NEWS FROM EUROPE The London Press en the War—Bitter Hes- fility te the New 4merican Tarifi. Care Race, July ‘The steamer Asia passed here at 10 o'clock this forenoon, for New York, ‘with Liverpool advices to the 13th The result of the fighting before Richmond is treated e8 a severe reverse for the Unionists by the English press, and McClellan’s position is re- garded as precarious. 3 Palmerston bad stated in Parliament tha’ tish troeps would not be withdrawn from ‘The recognition of Le Sie Russia and Prussia had been announced in talian jament. The London Herald treats the affair before Richmond asa decisive defeat of Gen. McClel- lan, and says the Confederate ital is safe. It does not believe, however, that the campaign In Virginia ts ended, but supposes it will go on un- th lays the uplifted sword, and in the The London Morning, Post stg fat e l.ondon Morn a Bah at oon t ents eR termi- tically the schemeruts ont the dangerous position of Mcurellan’s eee The London Globe hopes that the gigantic difficulties which are being developed in the “et ier of the war may have effect on both aides, and that more reasonable views may supersede the pan of military conquest. ‘The Times says :hat these three days of June mean that the Confederate army is strong enough to hold its position in Virginia for atime that may be indefinitely prolonged, and evidently the Federals will bave again to begin the siege of cutee with a mueh worse chance than at rst. The new American tariff continues to excite strong hostile comment from the press The Times bitterly denounces the spirit which re- gards the tariif with satisfaction, because of its !njurions eff-et npon England in particular and Europe in veneral. The L!verpool Post says the tariff will be looked unon in Great Britain asa measure amounting a:moat to a declaration of war, and thus unpopularity of the Northern States will not only be terribly aggravated, but it will impart something more than moral foree to the cause The fortifications bill has again been defeated inthe House of Commons, and an amendment calculated to preserve to the Commons a due con- trol over the expenditure of public moneys was carried by a majority of five agatnst the minis- ters The bill for carrying out the slave trade treaty bad finally passed the House of Commons The Paris Patrie asserts that France will never treat with Juarez. When the French army has entered Mexicothe Mexicans will be consulted, and their wishes scrupulously ted. France will only quit Mexico after the complete execu- tion of the future treaty. The Presse the date of General Ferris’ de- parture for Mexico is still doubtful. THE LATEST. Lonvon, July 14.—In the Houze of Commons last night, Mr. Gregory made inquiries relative tothe proceedings of United States cruisers off the Bahamas. Fortescue said the letters could not be \ sary ane as the correspondence was in the hands of the jaw officers. At the great exhibition, among the awards for machinery, America ricultural machiner ix for military articles, and one medal eash for Colt’s revolvers and for naval architectures. COMMERCIAL. Liverpool, July 12.—Cotton—Sales to-day of 6 090 ba The market bas fully recovered from the depression, with an upward tendency, and comet ith an advance of id on Surats since yes- rdsy Breadstuffs are firm, but quiet. Provisions are fat. London, July 12, p. m.—Consols closed at 92 4{a92% for money. V——_—_—_—_—_—CCCCOOCOCO ROPOSACS FOR BUILDING BI P WHEEL SUNBOATS ie ae ARTMENT Will, UDTII the sh day Propositions from s#hip-tu-iders ‘d in the constragtion of vessels, 1 of a doubie. ea at each end, pro. wail nol completed 10 every res; for sea service, except or caples, furniture, cooking utensils, ins and stores, which will be furnished by th meni ‘The length of the vessel, including both rabbets above the lo’ ed, f ‘Tabbet of the kneel, to be 235 fet; th breadth 35 fvet,and depth of hold from throat of fl-or timber to lower side of deck plank 12 feet. (be displacoment to @ line of 7 feet 6 inches above the lower edge of r of bottom plank to be 39 - KO oudic feet Thi ofthe principal are to b Parts be: portio: Dava vesselmof t: ats: Kee! white oak, 14 by 63¢ inotes, soarph fastened with % inch copper bol's; et*m of white oak, sided 10 ches. gud proper ¥ seoured in openings for rud- der and to koe! wit composition Whits oak, white o estuut, and h ber and room :4, 25, and'28 inches; floor timber uttooks 6 to 5 inches; top tim- bers 5 ine! moulded in throat 13 inches, in bilge 8 inches, at hoas 5% inches ‘Timber of frame olor: together. Spsoo retween frames level w: of floor. filled in with white pin Whi'e oak, 13 by 16 inches, fasten per bolts in rach frameof%irch B White oak or yeliow ping, bolts % inch in dismeter un: boilers; the remainder wi te i ons! brac: hips and 3 by 7 16 p 312 by 1-2inom, of osk or yellow pine, 41 2 inoh trates of nine inches wide each side, ig Sinches cianp 7 of wate osk 4 inches three strakes 12 inches, bolted edgewise, deck aed 612 aided 5 nchee, the four ‘ict .e beat ht mous t ur | te lode knees Berth deck plank white pine, mapper deck beams of yellow pine or white osk sided }1 fo 10 inches, moulded $ inches in the middle and 8 inches = the end. (ne har ging, knee at each end Bosna “Baiging kuses sided Tr sopset gee fae 5 Ss se 6 inohes, Waterwars sad shiek maling erway Brakes ine Or oak, jogged o1 4 nd fastened t u iron. Deok plank o yellow pine, 4 inet }» if oak 10k. Spir-ketune of white oak, Garbosrd strak.s of white Kottom peek of white oak. 3 1-2 Waves of white oak, 4 ino! i inches, rquare fasten the iron belts and iron S¢inch. Co; ft stent l. ir to ext inches above the lower edee of rabbet gee bottom sheathed with 24 ousce ccpper feet 9 inches above the rabbet of the kcel, Wheels will be overhung, the guards made as short fe ai P cable, aud the way. T <. bulwarke 0! e ¥ he wood work necessary in p'scing ESSA atte ie deena ierecheatlne taatinees com fed ‘with ta costae "The Uidders need only send dre show the of one half te having the on disp aot ment, ‘as both ends are The Propoeats ine wi is Yeon, axiom eh Kear vo aienetiiemeal be Paddie W r ‘opositions be of tron Or iron and wood CI Been td jnen is Smbrie Pi . Gents’ Undershirte. Hrif How, 75 pieces Ii FOR SALE AND RENT. ESIRBABLE PROPERTY FOR D P. ah SYLV A AVENUE, liar under the whole house, ga and water fixturer, dellent location and srr fer oo of am: |pp'y on th? prem Dea. OMS AND BOARD ev peta enieasegt ia jew house. fuipil Boarders s000: 446 Twelfth street. bo- ‘6 and H. 2m ORT CORCORAN FOR SALE—The mannion F Hons, tensive, ont-buil saic. She piace contains n high oultivation, anc he we from the the en' 6 Potomac river is socerpeaeed, bo.h for e7 and beauty. Fitis ject 8, and Sd streets. or to FR & D. Z indians ave: iy to taiments of 84s 7 over 490 Seventh et WANTED for the Sth Regular on a 8 premium ot to oitigens or soldiers for each at the late camp of T NOTICE. HOSE In want of Emp better oalion the ni No, 611 9th street, (where th pay will bexiven to fret ae Servan' cations on h&ad for good “obermaids, Waiters and Seam: to wait on tables ii io HANDS wan im- iP Will find it to their ad- N. B. HOUSES wanted. The best of tenants oan be obtained without charge by appiying as N, H, MILER, 180, for young Mi ployers in want o! g: vantage THE WEEKLY STAR. ‘This cxseDent Fumtiy ané Mews JoUam -orn 2 Sencha ur toene in ace pees Friday moraing. Txint—Cash, averiably, m advances. Slagle COPY, POT ERREM core seoeeSl OF Five COPIES ...ercscccssorsceeccoes 6 75 Fen COP ies ...00r-cceesnosessscsos: Twenty -Bve Gopi’ 3 .ccces.cseeeee It Invariably contains the “ Washington News that bas made The Dasiy Evening Stor ciroulate 80 generally throughout the country. 17 Single copies (in wrappers) can be pre’ cured at the counter, immediately after the lame ofthe paper. Price—THREE CENTS. ARTMENT UF STATE, Wasnineron, January 95, 1868. ‘The Seeretary of Stote will bereafter reocive Members of Congress on business on Saturdays, commencing with Saturday, the Gret of nex? Bakes ° oo usr there gre good reason there to buy. Firstly, er similar catadliehment in thie city. canvot ehment, corner ofmnsod E EO id of Cloth hey LOCK HOSPITAL, Has discovered the ~eost Certar Effectual Remedy in the World, FOR ALL DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE. LET NO FALSE D "ACY PREVENT. APPLY IMMEDIATELY. 4 CURE WARRANTED, OR NO CHARGE, IN FROM ONE TOTWO DAYS! Weakness in the Baok, Strictures, Affeotions 0. the Ridacye and Uiadeer, Involuntary ee, Impotenes, Genera: Del! ity, Nervourners, Dys peper, Langucr, Oni of ideas, Palpitation ot the Heart, Low ns senee of Ss w Dimpess of Sight of Gid@iness, Divesse a < Affections ne x terrible dis Hevite of Youth— we Proetioes Wiusb rriage imponsibie, and cerwoy Mind YOUNG MEN who have vscome victims ef Solf- readfal and J\7 Sweeps to an unts grave { the mostexalted tajents fod brillian oct, Who might otherwise have eutravced listening Senaies wiih thancers of eloguence or waked to call with Dall coufidence. MABRIAGE tirg Lyte 3 bein — debility, detormities ie re: ‘ho places hi if pader thecare ot pr. 4 in his honor ek reician, hroat, Nose or Stomach or & awe « from Solits: 1 Deet af a ¥ 7 SOUTH FREDERICE ST. ANTZED—Every person to Know that i am is the market. ready to in the housefurni To be Good Looking. CES MADE TO = SES OrBe AND 4 Bently et oven’ when You may obtain » hand- Pasiexicn, exempt m_ Pimples, &o., by using _BANISHER. Prioe, G1 per bottic, mail or express ress, Power, Low Mo Difficulty of Breathin, eral Wcakuess, H -rror of Disease, Horror of Dea Feet, Wakefuiness, Dimcees of Vision, nivers®! Lacsitude of ths Musoular S: ten Enormous A Symptoms, Hot hand Body, Dryness of the Skit, Palid Countenanre, and Krupt, don’t be cast down. be ye ever 0 ill, jutgo and partake cf e ‘DA\ never has failed, there brought from death’s door now happy ‘el sit, "8, Paleo. junds of peaitay fi ashen, u Tan, Ureckles, rities and ro leaving the same bi Nes declining housek roles sey ouse| 1 furnitui will And ite arplu to give ua call. N' rR No, 380 thik. alert aed K re ee life bas oncon, Paria, pay cash for sliarticles | efected some oO: line, b ipa) leaving the ~ ee lO woll to cai). ior in New and Seoone, ness, bein; ne—s habit joishes : produced by ca — % Aversion of . 1 Wash- ke i _ econ btn 4 ‘ “— 4 yan! US, OOrLeT oO} “ Seventh street, = Before Taking. DR. TUMBLETY’S PIMPLE BANISHER in warranted to o ofula, Bi . orm Sonia Heed, Sch" 7 Ulett: Bey Uloer Whe te ms; Sores, Pi » ag heh Sore, Pimples, and ery disease of the Skin, of JOY TO THE AFFLICTED, it ures Horyous and Debilite:ed Sufferers, the ‘Symptome, among ‘whieh will be Indu ition to Exertone Loss of ae long as the BOTY, 5, Gen despair eave erver, Trembiing, Dresd{al symptoms of Night Zweats, Cold of thy fluehing o: diately relieved. ine pisaustcaf ag toler Eyes, with Temporary =nffusion and Lors 0 1 i "Bight. Want of Attention. Great mobility, © | NE on! These sym: this Medicice invariably removes—soon fo lows LOSS OF POWER, FATUITY AND Nervous [rr ese, With Horror of Soc: Exhaustion o} ptoms, if allowed to go on—whioh, important * EPILEPTIC FITS. Joanston, rior wk1!|— hundreds can teil, The above thirty years, and in no 1 Washington Building, Pernsy|- | failed to give moet decides nay i- corner of Seventh streets Washicg. | fol owing certibeate from one bos, whe calied = mi! m oe Meacy of Ur. Du roler any Isay to well as a piicsoy. as iy 17 years . She suinption—hed taken coid—nati strnoted, Two bores of these Gol evol- | cured Aer, Bnd she is now in robust 8, 4 + re Sed ‘Stes! Specta: rt soa curtain oun yeu ri! a Keeps other Inge wsualiy silstthe owest Between sth and’ Rubber Store, 324 Punnsrivamta AVENUE, Rear of Clacsti’s Dry Goods Store, Entrance alse st 366 D st. ree BB. by 5 WAGON SPRINGS, N. Vi BAGS, CUPS, P’ Laver. soles E. PONCEAS HALL & CORK BEDS, &o BANK OF 125, on 3 jot’s Funding i 96. lathe “Applcton’s Memaseetce Cartes. an ‘son Exchange, Interest, &c., ANC it 67, Space, pet 5 ina am iets © sF,4 a ete ‘e's getiae tegen Wey fae a lena oe wi on a cu afitigee = * in ree eee ae Dess with frequent th derangement ately. ‘TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE. Young men and others who sivce Or & in qtr nce, attended-sometumes immed. mind and budy, ehou!. These are some o: a y habits of youth, vis: W. {the Baok and Lut the a> f Sight, Loss of DR. TUMBLETY’S WD | citne Heart, « Eine ; se enent othe biped tade ‘Fimdity, ete. are 2ome duced, x DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE. uided aod umprudent an im bed the seeds of ¢! ,ittoo often that m with ruined heau ointement; or by the mse near ees! progrese- that undiecevered country from whose traveler returns. DR. JOHNSTON'S REMEDY FORORGAN- SS AND IMPOTENCY. ured and fall vigor re- ms aud de- biuitated, who bad iostall hope, have been imme- ysioa! or Menta) spesd:iy oured 8 lung disap; ieon— Heart, Phrost, Head Sk IC WEAKNE i ‘he most fearful ENDORSEMENT OF THE PRESS. Wax Many Txovsanns onred at this institution Within the lsat seventeen years, many other perso red Sain and og: sian a A CARD TO @HE LADIES. DR. DUPONCO’S GOLDEN PILLS FOR FEMALES. Infallibls im corrastin: Gli obstructions Jrom waatever cause, and Glways successful @s @ prevenimve Pilla have now been in use for over se, Where the directs ‘ollowed. have these rerulatons and wes fast going ini might be given. Fhese efor Lucoreah, (oF whivee.) Washington by venue. corner 34 street x. snd Retai: in at, New York, nth. iat