Evening Star Newspaper, February 11, 1865, Page 4

THEY FORE OF THE OL BRiGaveE, [From the Portsmouth Times. Belfan inch, half sn inch, Half 2 inch downward, Dewn to the gat.s of helt Bored the six dred, "Lew: ward the Oil Brigate ! Bore for the oil.” they aaid— Lte the jaws of Hell bore! tue six huatred “Downward the Oil Bri Was there aman diamayedr Not though each lessee k: His cash was oy mbe: Theirs not to make reply, Theirs cot ‘o reason why, Teen but to bore or die— Into the gates of Hell 4ored the six hundred nleum to right of them, il to left of them, beneath them, D- they Down through the rocksof earth, Down tothe m ath of Hell wored the six hundred, le s wondered, the dirty soil, n the rucks they toi Wrile the poor skeptic. Etruck by the smell of oi], Thought he hed blundered— Bad he returped. bat not Yet the six hundred Oil was to right of them, Oil was to left of tu Oil far beneath them And yet they had blundere Stormed they with cu ses While stocks and ceurage fell, Badly they wishe ° They woke from their sold Came trom their ont lesa w All that was lef: of them— Left of six hundred, How can their glory fade? How will their stocks be pat Ali the world wandered Look at the holes they And honor the Oil Bris: Broken six hundred! +22 -—___ CONGRESSIONAL. In THe SENATE yesterday after our report elesed— The consideration of the deficiency bill was resumed. Mr. Sherman exp'ained that the section in dispute bad been siricken oat of the deficiency bill, Itrejated to the appropriation of $35,000 for exira compensation to employes of tne House. Mr. Clark, from the conference committee On the the deficiency bill, reported that the com- mi.tee had been unable to agree, that the Sen- ate jnsict on its amendment which was the striking out of the provision referred to by Mr. Sherman for extra compensation. Mr. Wilson was opposed to the House amend- ment increasing the salaries of employees, and said there are women in this city working for $500 or $700 a year, and asking for an increase of compensation, and you refase them. The clerks in the Cepartments are asking an in- creare of compensation, and you refuse them. Why! Because you have not the means to do it. You need more money than you can obtain to pay your just debts—to pay what you Bave agreed to pay. And, sir, in the face of the fact that you owe tens of millions of dol- lars to our armies, and that many of our offi- cers bave been unpaid for months—in face of the fact that the efficers of our armie~ are sending in their resignations, and some of our generals hold them by the handfal asking to-resign that they may take care of their fam- ies; in tace of these facts, that we cannot help, and cannot believe, owing to the financial con- dition of our country, we Dave an is<ue raised here in Congress by one branch of the Goy- ernment, in violation of the eountry, to in- crease the compens ation of the clerks and the persons they employ, twenty percent. It is } Utterly and wholly indefensible. I do not | shrink from a contest with them on that tion. I court # 7 shone = -. eventest NéFé And before the tonniry if they choose to make it. I say here, the facts it stands before us to day, and befcrs the country to-day, is not creditable to the Congress of the United States, and I hope the | Senate will stand firm and put this deficiency | dill, as suggested by the Chairman of the Com- | mittee of Finance, to the appropriation bill. If gentleman anywhere choose tomake an is- gue before the country. when we have not the ™eane to inerease the compensation of men | who do nét receive eneugh now to support | their wives and children at home while they | are suffering, snd fighting, and bleeding, and dying for the country—if gentleman choose to | make an iseue on the increase of compensation | to well-paid men, whe are employed about tea | months in two years, why let them make it. I welcome the contest. Mr. Sherman further explained that the | House refused to appropriate money to pay | what is due to the army, because the Senata Would not agree to increase the compensa@iion {| of employes of the House. | An Amendment was then adopted adding the | deficiency bill to the appropriation billas a new section, with the controverted # 35,000. An amendment was offered to increase the compensati cn of the United States Judges in California end Oregon, pending the considera- tien of w bich the Senate adjc arned. t The Danger of Prephesying. Fort Fisher was captured on the 15'h of Jauuary. Onthe 19:n, four days after ths +vent, the London tndex, the organ of the § resis in Engtand, moratized upon the failure of Gevere) But e:’s attempt, and gave rexaons hy no expedition would be seat against the ace © Gomiay to us, as they do, after the fall of the fert, these ualulfilied prophecies of the Iucex sre provocative of langh—but they are not merely funny, for in his anxi-ty to show | the importance of Bailer’s failure, the rebel wri er overshcots his mark, and reveals to as the immerse loss which the closing of Wil- ington inflicts upon the reneis. He writes: “How disappoin'ed the Yankees must be ‘we may guess by the Me hed of Wiiming- tonas 4 port ot entry. [is officially declured that since October 29, 196i—tnat is. in the covrse of two months—there have beea im- Ppor'ed into the ports cf Wilmingtoa and Cr arles‘on 8,952,000 pounds of meat, 1,507,000 TO.nde of lead, 1,953,000 pounds of saltpetre, $40,000 pairs of shoas, 316,000 pairs of blankets, 520 060 pounds of coffee, 69,000 rifles, 97 pack- ages of revolvers, 2.639 packages of medicine, 43 cannon, &c,&c. tis easy to underatand, therefore, the maganitude of the effurt made to clorethe port, and the despondency created by their failure «But there |will be no attempt to retrieve this reverse at W1imington for the present Neither Grant nor Burnside has tha ear of Mr. Lincvin attais moment. nor indeed cao the Federal administration afford to risk an army in an enter prise which would demand the presence of a furce twice as large as that which occupied Fort Wagner at Charleston, and would oc- enpy, in all probability, twice the time em- Ployed in the reduction of that somparatively insignificant earthwork. To take Wilming- mirg‘on, or Charleston, or Mobile, will re- gure the advance of an army larger than ‘h-t commanded by Sherman, and General Bragg is not uttering a vain boast when he st: t-s that he can hold Wilmington againstany &ttack from the sea. CosTLy DweELiixcs 1x New YorkK.—The New York correspondent of the Newark Ad- vertiser writes as follows concerning some of he hewiy erected private residences in Go- 2D: ‘The style and magnificence of thenew dwell- ing Rouses in the upper part of this city surpass belief. Twe or he jast put upon the market on Murray Hill ure valued at $60,000 and £7v,- OC0 each, and if rented, £6,000 annually! They are elegant houses, vet only twenty-five feet front, thongh finished with black walnutfrom basementto attic. 'Thelargest hones, i: price, Teach $100,060 to $150,000. One of this kind oc- cupied by Mr. Bennett of the Herald, on Mar- corner of 33d street, is said to have commanded 200,006! The new residences combine every imaginable convenience and improvement “Dumb. waiters” go as high as the topmost Story, end in addition to food and crockery they which ip most houses are carried upand down by ‘‘sturdy Bridget,” are jtransported on this Tost convenient wooden waiter. Some of the mantel fire places cost $1600 each, and the gas fixtures and furmture to match would involye an additional outlay of at least $15,003 more for each house. struction of Rebel Property—The War Dapart- cerning Genera) Grierson’s expedition, which resulted in the complete interruption of the enemy’é communications by the Mobile and Ohio and the Miasissippi Central Railroad Abont forty miles on each road is destroye: includinga large number of bridges, telegraphs, depots, switches, turntables and water tanks, four serviceable loccmotives that were under- | going repairs, about one hundred cars, a pile i driver and an engine, seven hundred fat hogs, anda very large amountof corn and wheat Was captnred, and 1,600 stand of new arms Were destroyed at Egypt, in addition to 4,000 | destroyed at Verona, aad the burning of 300 army wagons, most of which had been eap- tured from General Sturgess. Major General | Dana be:ieves that this expedition in its dam- | Aging results to the enemy is second in im- por'ance to none that have take: ii pores nm place during it Paris newspapers, as a general rule, make sad work with English names and titles. In 4 list of deaths of distinguished personages curing the year 1861, in the portion devoted to the United States, the first “distinguished per- sQuages” on the list is “Stephen Foster, a dis- tinguished composer, & Fingle one of whose compositions, “Old Fox at home,” yielded him seventy five thousand francs’ Among other cistinguished personages defanct ara men- toned -Josna Giddinks,” “the Major General Leonidas, ex-bishop of Lonisiana;’? “John (luincy, one of the founders of the American republic;” «J. Sarville (le celebra Manhattan),” &e. ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.—The property of Edmond J, L. Lioyd, Frederick Lioyd, and Franklin Lloyd; Robert Jamieson,Geo. Jamie- | son and Jobn Jamieson, in this place; A. D. j Wrge,im Prince William: and Dr J. B. i Carty, in Fairtax, has been seized under the U. S. Confiscation law—and the cases will tried at a session of tha U.S. District Court, to } be held in this place on the Ist of March nex:, It is said that a party of Mosby’s men yes- terday -eized a number of horses employed in | drawing carts, but a few miles from this place, and made off with them. Alsovcapturing the In THE Hovee— A meesage from the President relative to the | peace conterence was read. : Mr. Wasbburne moved that twenty thousand | copies ef the message be printed. } Mr. Brooks remarked, he did not think that the message would meet with the corditl ap- Probation of all the loyal people. As he ua- { derstood the document and the reports which come tous trom the rebel papers, two things are evident; first, that Mr. Lincoln demanded | of therebels unqualified submission; second, | that the President would enter into no negoti- | ations with either the rebel Government cr any single rebel Stare. Mr. Lincoln is silent on this latter point, but it is positively asserted by Jefferson Davis and the three rebel agents. Ifthe President had sincerely desired peace he shonid hane brushed away the cobwebs, | and come at once toa point with Stephens. As | the matter now stands, the end must be by re- forttothe sword. Itreanired no inconsider- able courage on the part of Mr. Lincoln to throw off the importunate radicals here, and he had his (Mr. Brooks’) thanks for holding the conference. It was what he desired and asked of him in December last, but which was not received on the other side ofthe House with apprebation. He, however, regretted that in bis conference, Mr. Lincoln did not act on bis Own responsibility, and ask no other terms than sublnission to the Constitution. He should have availed himself of this opportunity tor other suggestions. As things how stgod,he feared no Lincoln or Davis could at present make peace with the turbulent elements aroured, There was no peicemaker now bat 21> sword. He argned et length from the papers laid before the House, that the rebels did rot ask for separation. bul were ready for re- union if the principle of self-government were secured. Mr. Stevens said be would have preferred Dotto have heard sucha 5 gh as that of the gentieman trom New York; but probably the rebels ought tohaye an adyocate upon this floor, and he could see great propriety and fit- ness inthe gentieman undertaking the work The gentleman heretofore proclaimed that tf 2 meeting of Federals and rebels coald be had, peace would come, but if not he and his friends would go heartily for a prosecution of the war. Now tbat the President has given such an audience, and conducted the negotiations in a masterly manner, thegentl+man condemns the President for not entering into negottations with the rebel Government. For his part, he believed cne of two alternatives must come— the rebels must iny down their arms or be ex- terminated. He did not believe peace would | New York city. the drivers of the carts. lexandria Gazelte. S7 The French navy co pounds of coal per annum. SF The Treasury receipts from Tnternal Revenve ferthe month of January amounted to 330,17: , of which $3,214,675 were from umes 161,001,000 PF One hundred and seventy-two casks of ray Hill, Fifth Avenue. with spacious stables, | @aily transport, all the coal and ashes and dirt | | GENERAL Grienson’s Ratp—/mmense De- | ment has mode public the oficial report con- | TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY. Ores BALTIMOKS & Villu KR. CU., ! WASHINGTON, Dever der 13, 186i, | Onand after Sunday, December 14, 1954. Passen- | ger Trains between Washington and Baltimore will ve run piers: o.1— E aT alo ia RIEBURG TRAIS are Wankiagton 6:1, | Arrive at Baltimne: OO a.m. No. 2-NBW YORK & PHILADELPHIA BX- paar nh Bawticet a Teese eiest 1 phis T: oe w ¥srl wf . M. Baltimore tickets ald” EAD EA we No. 3—BaLTIMORE & W&ESPERN TRAIN— reste Weehina ria Sana saree ad stations. connecting a! jay *h iW Tria for the West, ‘and Teacbing Baltimore at 10:00 | aM, No, 4—-NBW YORK MAIL TRAIN—Leave Wash- ington 11:15 4.m Arriveat Baltimore at 14:45 Pane) Philadelphia 5:37 r.u.. New York 10:00 MM. No, 5—BALTIMORB TRAIN AND WAY gTA- TIONS—Leave W-snington 3:00 P. ., eonnast- ing at Relay with Prederick train. Arrive at Bal- timore 4:45 pm No. 6-BALTIMCRS COMMUTATION aND j PHILADBL?PULA TRAIN — Lesve Washington | 4:30 P. mw Arriveat Baltimore 6:19 pom This train stops a* Blacensburg, Beltsville, Laure! and Annapolis Junction only. No, 7—BUsTON, ALBANY & NEW YORE B8X- PRERS TRAIN—Leave Washington 6:00 P.M. Arriveat New York 4:00 a.m. Mails and Pasean- re by his train connect with all the early morn- | foe lines leaving New York for the Bast, North an West. No Philadelphia or Baltimore tickets vol hy this train which is limited in capacity by Goverrmentordera to insure the mails. No, S—BALTIMORE & HARRISBURG TRAIN Leave Washington 0:45 P. M. end arrive at Balti- more §:25 Pp M No 9—NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA AND WESTERN TRAIN—Leave Washington at 7:30 P. M.; stopping at Re ay House f-r Weatern paasen- rs to take Express Train for Grafton, Wheeling, Sox crowes ané all points in the Wert. Reaches Rew York at 6:15 4. u. FOR ANNAPOLIS the connections will be made with the 8:15 4 M,and the 3 and 4:30 P. M. from ‘Washington. No trains to or from Annapolis on Sunday, BUNDAY TRAENS. THB ONLY TRAINS FKOM WASHINGTON | for eeesenger® on Sunday are the $15 and 11:15 | 4.™, and 3 p.m. for Baltimore, and 7:30 P.M. for Baltimore, Philadelphia. and the West, and the6 Pp ™ for New York onty. | THROUGH TICKETS :o the West, ax well a8 to | Philadelphia, New Vork. or Buston, oan be ha: at | the Station Ticket Office at all h«ucs in “he day, as well as at new office in the American Tolegeaph | Building, Pennsylvania avenue, betweea 4's and 6th streets BAGGAGB will be checked at all hours,—alao for through points, to save trouble and confusion at | the departure of h- trains, | ALL PASSESGERS, whe ther soldiers or citizens, | are politely bu’ earnustly requested te respect the | rules of the Line. establiched for the general ad vantage. soch as the Keeniog of one or more cars exclurively for lad.ea and tueir st'ecdants. and the prevention of smoking ip any but tue smoker's Sarr. and alao to make a cheerfa complinion with the decisions of the sxenta or coninctora | in regard to their seats. tickers, #tc.. especially in | the burry of starting the trains ‘WP. #MITH, Master of Transportation, L. 4. COLE. General Ticket Agvnt. dec 2 BEAT PENNSYLVANIA BOUTB TOTHE NORTHWES1 AND SOUTHWEST. On and after December 25, trainn will leave Bal- timore frem North Calvert Station. Stow = o+2 92) Fast Mail at-....——...... aM. Harrisburg Accommodatio Brie and Pittsburgh Express Pittsburg and Elmira Bxpreas..__. | (HE 6.154, M. TRAIN FROM WASHINGTON Connecte with the 9 20 A. M_train from Bal:imore for Pittsburgh and the West and for Elmira, Bulfale, aocherier. Danette Ceoae- daigua, 9" agara Balls, an ee tor New pa City, _M. TRAIN PROM WaSHIVGTON Gee £ AO Tithe BP: M. train from Baltimoce for Pittsburg and Erie. THE 6.45 P M. TRAIN FROM WASHINGTON €onneets with the 10 P. M. Express from Baiti- more and_ runs through to Pittsburgh and Elmira. without change of carn. connec ing at Pi'tsburgh for Cineinnati, Chicago, and &t Louis and at Elmira. for Buffalo, BReehester, and Byracuse, NE THROUGH TRAIN ON SUNDAY. ¢ Leaving Washington at3 o'clock P.M, SLEEPING CARS ON NIGHT TRAINS, Bo.piers’ Tickers at Goveanuent Rat LOW FARE AND QUICK TIME. S27 Por Tickats and any information appiy at the Office of the Great Pennsylvania Ri Pennsylvavia avenne and Bixth frais Hotel and Depot House, x aR om near New Jersey ~— ih NDC BARRY, intendent . R.B, peng. J WILKINS. assenzer and Ticket Agect. Passenger Agent, corner 6th dec 39 tf ree!. under No. 463 @ at., P JNO. GILLETT, street and Pa.ave.’ PBiLapevPuia STEAMEKS. New Bx 4 i - kiy, between PHIL- ADELPHIA snd RUEXAR DTS WASHINGTON and GEOKGE abyamers Mayflower, fhiladelphia aod George Regular sailing days WEDNESDAYS and SAT- URDA YS, from No. 14 North Wharves, Philadel- phia. and No. 59 Water street, between Congross and High, Georgetown. iv to Yor (ee? oun s pavi La 5 ‘ater strei “Orgel Agent {n Philadelphia, WM. BP, OLYDB, 14 North Wharver. Agevts in Alexandris, FLOWERS & BOWEN No. 1 King at, att RPHANS’ COURT, Jan. 2!. 1865.—DisTRIOT oF Co:umuis, Wasuincton County, fo wit: In the case ut John H. McUneansy, administrator w, a. cf James H. Kichardson, eased, the admia- istrator w a aforesaid bes with the xpprobation f the Orphans’ Court of Washington County afore- ii pointed Tuesday, Febraary U, 13.5, for the finalaetilement and diatribation of the personal estate of said decenavd. and of the assetain hand. as far ad the eame have been collected and turned into money; when and where all the creditors and heira of said recensed are votitied to attend (atthe Orphans’ Conrt »f Washiagton County aforesaid.) with theirclaima properly vouched, or. they may otberwise by law be excluded from all benefit ia said deceased's eatate: provided a copy of this rice were sold in Brooklyn yesterday for the WF The Ohio Legisiature has ratified the Constitutional Amendment, and thatof Dela- in Delaware. BOOTS AND SHOES. J To make room fer SPRING GOODS, Children’s, Gent’s and Bo ys’ BOOTS AND SHOES AND RUBBERS TEN PER CENT ON ALL SALES, until February 14th next. J, ROSENTHAL, No, 16 Market Space, benefit of the poor in Savannah, ware bas rejected it. Mi-sionaries are needed NO, 16 MARKET SPACE, oy I will fell my entire stock of Ladies’, Misses’ and at a Discount of An early call in solicited, Pa. av., batween Sth and 9th ats. yn 19-3 ol 278 PENNSYLVANIA aVENUB, Bet. lth and 12th ats,, near the Kirkwood House Wonld respectfully inform their Friends and the Public, that they will open On MON DAY, October 17, 164, Afiveand assortment of LADIES, GENTLEMSN, MISSES, BOYS, AND CHILDREF . BOOTS AND SHOES, made up in the Latest and most Fashionable style We will sell at reasonable prices, and hope, by trict attention and integrity, to merit a fairshar | ofthe Publie patronage. Particular attention has been pald to the Ladies Department of the business, and we can safely boast of one of the finest assortment of LADI Ss’ BOOTS AND SHOES in the city. CHAS. B. BAYLY & CO., oclt-tf No. 278 Pena it. 1ith and 13th ate DENTISTRY. be restored Im six or twelve weeks; there would be war for & year ortwo The con- | queror must make terms. The South will ba conquered, and slavery Will not hereafter ba ailowed to exist. Three-fourthsof the States will ratity the amendment to the Constitution and then no State can come back with slavery’ Mr. Cox said he was giad the meeting of the- commissioners bad taken place: for it need not end here, but if followed up, would end in | He was sorry the gentie- | man from Pennsylvania had given empaasis | peace and reunion. to his remark that the rebels stood up simply on their independenee. The commiasi mers hac come within our lines with the view of “securing peace to the people of our one com- mon country.” The thanks ef Congress was due to the President for drawing “bis fact out There was frot a syliable going to show that they would treat only on the basis of indspen- dence. If we fail to make peace, the fruit will lie at the door of the radical pressure, “here was no 'Yesson why the people of the couatry should not respond to these efforts for peice. The motion of Mr. Washburne to print 25,10 extra copies of the message was referred t) the Commitice an Printing. The Hoare proceeded to thé execution of the order, namely, requiring members absent with- out leave on the previous n.ght to appear be- fore the bar of the House, to purge themaely.s of contempt. Twenty-five of them who had been arrasted by the Sergeant-st- Arms were arraigned in the area fronting the Speaer’s chair. ‘They were severally mterrogated, and en- denycred to give satisfactory exenses. Nearly all of them were required to pay the usual fee and attendant expenses Mr Garfield offered a resolution, that Eltha B. Washburn, for leaving the House last night without consen’, was guilty of disorderly con. duet, and deserves the censure of the House, Mr. J.© Allen. If weadjourn now, when wiil the resolution be reached? The Speaker replied. To-morrow, after the Merning hour. Adjourned. [yREat DISCOVERY LN DENTISTRY. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, I would advise ail persons having teeth to extract to cell at Dik, LEWIE'S offic aa and have them taken ont without pain. or al and examine the Doctor’s pow ant im 7 method of inserting ARTLVICIAL TEETH. fyou once see the great improvement in his tee you wil bave theia inno other style than t new and valuable one, Teeth inserted on G Sliver sod Rubber Plates at the old pric Lave not advanced the price on our work since the great change in gola, No. 242 Penn's avenue, between 12th and 13th streets. "fan 26-1 8.R. LEWIB, M.D., Dentist. DANTISTEY Drs. LOCKWOOD & MERKILL, Dentists, Koom No, 2, W. > Building, corner Penna. avenue re — | street. mo” OOTH-ACH# CURED INSTANTLY BY THB exterrs) application of DR tp Ee! MOND'S ECRENCE OF PALMETTO. ie < —] acts at once upep the nerves connected with the tceth aching, and refieves instantly. is aid every decayed tooth ean be cure’ Af sees gr ahice ene daridiog up with Drees bite’ etal Filling. Cheoplastic Bone Teeth Meta over roots $260 P a Sant 2m" >| PAWNBROKER AND 285 LOAN OF FiG@B. 285 LICENSED BY AUTHORITY. | 285 MATTHEW K. WALSH. Q85 C Srrest, between lth and Nth, Second door from Harvey’s Oyster Saloon. In compliance with the wishof many frie: 285 and Merchandise of every description ia ir. had 12 years ¢xpert e Gity- and facarabig. ki b husinerh (hich wilt we strictly con: wl yron- a.m 9 jal7-an ¢ay (Bunday excepted) from7 o’clock o'clock p. m. NEW BOO? AND SHOR BTORR! CHAS, B. BAYLY & CO., rma | ow prepared to make libera’ Cush ad- venceron Gold and Bilver Watches. Dia Pr moi Jewelry, Silver Ware, Hardware,’ Clothing care be published once a ween for eens in jour 8 i ‘ebruar, 14,3863, 3 Star Prev eat 7. 0. ROBBINS.” Register of Willi RPHANS’ COURT, JANUARY 28TH, 1465— Distarct or Co.umBia, WASHINGTON OouNTY, In_the case of Margaret Adams-n. ecutrix of Ri xer Adamson, dec'd, the executrix aforesaid has, with the approbation of the Orphans Court of Washington County aioresaid, appoint ed Tuesday, the gist day of February nert, for the final settlement and distribution of the per- sonal estate of suid deceased, and of the asseta in band. as fur as the same have been collected and turned into money; when and where the credi torsund heirs of sxid deceased are notified to at tend, (at the Orphans’ Court of Washington Conn tyaforesnid.) with their claims properly vouched, or they may otherwise by law be excluded from ali benefit in said deceased's estate: provided a copy of thisorder be published once a waek for three reeks ip the Evening Star, previons tothe said @ist day of Kebruary, 1265, ° Test: 2. C. ROBBINS, jan3i-law3w* Register of Will’, HIS IS TOGIVE NOTICE. That the subacri ber bas obtained frou the Urehans’ Court of Washington county, iv the District of Columbia, letters testamentary on the personal estate of Martin Jobnson, late of Washington cit . O., decsased, All persons having claims agxinyt the said deceased, are hereby warned to exbi'it the Aame, withthe vouchers thereof to the subsori- ber,on or before the Bhuay of Jsnvary next; fhey may, ora e by law be excluded from al) nefit of raid estate. 4 onder my band this 2th day of January, gp Ven under my UTARTHA H, JOUNTON jan 3i-law3w* ‘Stine Exeoutrix, ee 18 TO GIVE NOTICE, That thy audscri- bers have obtained from the Orphaun’ Court of Washingten County, iv the District of dolambia letters of admivistration, on the personal on tateofHannah M Walker, tate of Washington city. D.C.,deceassd. All persons having claims againat the said deceased. are hereby warned to exhibit the game, with the vouchers thereof, to the subseriher. onor before the Sist day of Jauuary next; they may otherwise by law be 4xcluded from all bene- fit_*f the said estate, e Given under our hand this Se of January, 18665. L A. veLLA, | febiiaw3w* ANNA M. TARUELLA. Tus 1S TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subseri- obtainea um the Orphans’ Gourtof Washington county, in the District of Columbia. letters featainen'ary on the personal estate of Elles Puwopbrey, late of Washington de- ceased, All persons having claims against the said deceased, are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, te tha subscri- ber, on or before the Uist day of Janaary next; they may otherwise by law be excluded from all meee! oe ae ier ihin att day of January i nder my han t oe : : JOSEPH BRASLEBY. ja 25 tawlw* Executor, HIS 18 TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subscrie I ia have obtained from the Orphans’ Coart or Washington county, in the District of Colaehisy letters testamentary on the 9ersonal state o! Witham H, Ede, late of Gevrgetowo, i] de . All persous having claims inst t! said deceased are hereby warned to exhibit t game, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, onor before the «th day of February next; they — Creeley hed be excluded from ail ben- ol ie en mre under our hands@hissth day of February, MARGARET EDES ferinwsns WAVED EE ESE S| Bxecutors | |) J. BEIBBRGER BucoRssoK OUNON & Co., | * Gevizewe aN BY piteny MER- i CHANT TAILOR. Manere tam Hotel. date Brown's, aADls av’ : ee anes. Wasliington, D. O, Being memoir: Bi UEENS OF 890NG of the most celebr: the earliest days of t By Bilen ©. Oh Arctic Resa! maux Ip the yet Franeix Hail, with dels fe 1840, IST ‘and ere Charles maps and !9 {linatrations. FRANCK TAYLOR CLOTHING. oLOTEHING. GOING !-GOING!—GOING! DOWN THBY GO AT LESS THAN GOLD PRIOES, J. H. SMITH AND SMITH BROTHERS, THE GREAT | CLOTHING HOUSE OF WASTINGTON, i Ko. 160 anp 464 ! SEVENTH STREET. Gpposite the Post Offic-. ALL GODS 8PONGED. i Where yon can fird all the lathet styles of - FEEACH, SNGLIBE AFD AMBHICAN WALKING COATS. Lat-et sty'es atnt s17'0* DG TOP PANTS. DOUBLE BERSAAD VESTS, aN BUSINESS SUITS, oJ B PLAIN AND FANCY CA8SSIMERE, Together with the LARGEST STOCK < °o: BOYS’ CLOTHING ia THE OITY, N, B.—We have also THE LARGEST 8TOCK o Bey GOODS OU:TOM WORK. AN of which we «ffer at UNUSUAL LOW PRICES. GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS, | HATS, CAPS, SHIRTS, TIES, 2UBPENDERS, ¢., &e, e £ J. H. SMITH, No. 460, And SMITII BROS., No. 464, CLOTHIERS AND MERCHANT TAILORS, Beventh street, opposite Port Office, fe}.Im Wassington, puerosrans NOTICE! BAR & BRO, Corner 7th and E s‘reets, BAR & BRO., Corner 7th and E streets, are offering their fine stock of CLOTHING AND GENTS” FURNISHING GOODS 4T REDUOED PRICES! A BABE CHANCE FOR BARGAINS! A KARE CHANCE FOR BARGAINS! COATS, PANTS ani VE4PS of every description! COaTS, PANTS and VESTS of every description! An Eotire New Lot Just Received | An Entire New Lot Just Received! A large stock of BOYS’ and YOUTA ’ CLOTHING A large stock of BOYS’ and YOUTHS’ CLOTHING All Geods represented at what they Really Are, All Goods represented at what they Really A.e, FAIR DEALING GUARANTEED! FAIR DEALING GUARANTEED! ®F Store clored Saturdays until Evenirg, Ja 17-2m G®EAT GIFT DISTRIBUTION oF WATCHES, CHAINS, LOCKETS, BRAC GOLD PENS, &o., &9, S.M. WARD & CO., MANUFACTURING JEWELEBS, 208 BROADWAY, NEW YORE, 100.000 WATCHES, OHAINS, LOCKETS, BRACELETS, RINGS, GOLD PENS, &c., WORTH $500,000, To be sold at One Dollar each, without regard to value! And not to be paid fer potil you know what you sre to receive. and net to he kept unless you are perfectly satisfied. Splendid bist @f articles to be sold for $1 each, 10) Go 20) Ladiea’ W: 60) Gold Neek an to 1, wv Chatelaine and to Li 3.04 Vest and Nec 4to 12 4.0 4to 8 ae 3to 8B 7480 Gols Jet, Opal, Ae.. Ear Drops.... 8 to 8 5,000 Gents’ Breas! ard Scart Pins....., 3to 8 6 0 Oval Band B:acelets.. -——- 3to 8 2.00 Ghasea Bracelets. + Ste 3.49 California Diamond PinsandRings 25)te 8 2,00 Geld Watch Keys. .... + 25)to 6 ire Mceve ButtonsandStods, 2te 8 Thimbles. - 4to 6 5, 0 Miniature Loek 2to 38 3,0 Miniature Locketa, 4to 9 3) LU New Styl- Belt Buckle: Bto 8 2.50) Gold Toothricks. Cro 2to 6 3.00 Fob and Ribbon 8 ide: 2te §& 5,0°0 Chased Gold Rings 2to 5 4,46 Btove B+t Rings... 2to 6 6,50 Bete Ladies’ Jewelry, JetandGold 5 to 15 6 000 Bets Ladies’ Jewelry. varied stylen 3-to 35 8,40 G. 1d Pens, Bilver Care anil Pencil, 4 to & 4,/00 Gold Pens, Gold ease and Pencil... 4 to 10 9,°0' Gold Pena, Gold Mounted Holder. 3to 6 Certificates of the various articles are placsd in envelopes, sealed, and mixed. These envelopes Will be sent by mail as ordered, without regard to choice Afte receiving the Certificate, ana seeing what article it represents. you are at liberty to send and get the article, or avy other on the list of the same valoe, and after seeing the article, if it doer .0t give perfect satisfaction, we desire you to retorn ita tthe money. In‘all traassctioas by matl we charge f r One Certifica’e 25 -enta. five Cer‘ificates will be sent for $1, eleven for $2, thirty for $5. ove hundred for $15. Agents wanted every- re. We allow Agents ten cents on each Verti- provided their remittance amounts to one Also extra Premiums ‘or large orders, ARMY BADGES, On the receipt of £1 50, we will send a Solid Silver Shield (pure coin) or Badge, for either Division or Corp: in the army or a Cavalry, Artillery, Infan- try, Engineer, or Pentooneer’s Piu, with your name, regi. emt, and company, handsomely en- graved thereon, together with our wholesale illus- trated circulars to agents. 8. M, WARD & O0., 208 Broaiway, New York, ar. jan 21-W& Sat St MPORTANT TO FBMALES. DR. CHEESEMAN’S PILLS. ion of ingredients in these Pills is loog and extensive practice. They are mild in their operation.aud can,ot do harin to the most drlicete; certain in correcting a'l irregn- larities. Poinful Menstruation, removing all ob structions, whether from cold er otherwise, head ache, pain iv the side, palpitation of the’ heart whites. all nervons affections, hysterics, fatigue, pain in the beck and limba, &c,. disturbed alees, which arire from isterruption of nature, DR. CHEESEMAN’S PILLS was the commencement of a new era In the treat- went of ir egulariti od obstructions which have co. ped 50 many t PREMATURE GRAYE. No tem cap enjoy good health uiiless sbe is regular, and when: ver an obstruction takes place the gen- eral heaith begins to decline, These Pil's form the finest preparation rane forward with [MMB DIATE and PERSISTENT SUCCESS. DON‘*T BE DECEIVED, Take this waiver isement to your Diuggist. ard tell -him that you want the BEST aed mast RELIABLR FEMALE MEDI- CINS JN THE WORLD, which is comprised in there Pills DR. CREESEMAN’S PILLS have been & Standard Remedy for ever thirty years, aad are the most effectual ose ever known for ail complaints peculiar to Females. To all classes they are invaluable, inducing, with cer tainly, Ferrodical regularity. They are known to thousao?s. whe have used them at different peridis. througteut the country, haviog the sanction of some of the rost eminent Phustcrans in America kerplicnt dis erttons, statine when they should not be used with each Bex—the Price Une Dollar per Box, or 5 Boxer for $5, containing from 59 to # Pills. Pills sent by mail, promptly, secure from observa tion by remitting o the Proprietors, YOR BAB RY ALL DRUG18TS, BUTORINS & HILLYER, Proprietors, dee l0-eoly,a $1 Cedar st., New York. To E PUBLIO. j DETECTION OF COUNTERFEITERS, Treasury DePanTMEnr. Soxiciror’s Orrice, Oct. 9, iass.§ Congress) by an act id at ite last session places consideral}# sum of money at the disposs. Of the Secretary of the Treasuey, to be emoloy in the prosecution of measures or the detestion and pupiabment: of foresens, engaged in counter- fer Treasury notes, fractional currency, and otber securities of the United Biates. This fund ia Gevoted to the payment of rewarda to detectives = others through whose inatramentality offen- lers are brought stics; and its administration and the conduct of the measuren r to are lnced, by order of the Beare: ~ under the imme. sion ef uence ned. tO whom al} iD, Sones judicated shoud besddvossed’ f beral rewards have already been paid to revergl parties who have sided in the apprehension of counter- tere, It is hoped that the stimulus ti ded to ‘the ree which all soca einen go mant felt itizens suppreshion of to Sea odlonsl dart Baste seta ress all busipess operations. wi all capable, x eat co Operation 6 the attaloment of that de 6 a Seren cit concern ach secuaet fully and promptly to. the a: Publisher: ote newspai try will render tial service i mentand. fe peblie by giving co! ae Dw shea anehs i wa BL , ~ PROPOSALS. Pera BEEF AND VEGETAB Navy DEPARTMENT. } Bureau cy Provisions and Cothing, Pebraary 2, 1865 | Bealed Proposals «ndorsed Proposals for Fresh Beet and Vegetables.” will ba received at this Ba- on the i3th day. f Feb-a- ‘of 4.0% p-unds of Fresh f Fresh Veuetables. = = a-f an Teaa owtil 20’ ock ary inst for the euppl Bert and 9.00 pomnas « Washingt.y station, as require Vegetatics mast be of good quatit the markets lords and eacn articie must be offered for by the found, The Beef ‘o be in equs! propo: thong. forg and hind qu ‘s. proved security willbe required im one-half t) estimated am-unt of the contract, and twenty per cept in addition wi’! be withheld ‘ram the amoant of ach paym:ptto be made. aa collateral security fot the due performance of the co tract, which eee Bo account be paid until it isfully complied | Every offer must be accompanied by a written €uaran'ee.+igned by one or more responsible per & ne. that the bidder or bidd-rs will. if his or thair + be accepted. enter inte aa obligation within | five Gays with gi od and sufficient sureties, to far- nish the articles proposed, No eroposal ‘w {i be cafjsidered unless b: db The Pan) such guaran y sati evicence that the bidder is i srsicle proposed, ard has the licenge required by = he Depar‘ ment reserves the right to reject ary proporal bot considered advantageous to the Gov- ernm: nt, fe2-tt Proros LS FOR FORAG CeIsr QUARTERMASTER'’S OPFiOs, i aSHINGTON Dero. Dec 3. 1353 Sealed Propona!« are invited by the undersigned for evupplying the U. 8, Quartermaster’s De- partment at Washington, D.C., Raltimore, Md. Alexancria, and Fort Monroe, Va., or either of these places. with Hay, Corn, Uats and Straw. Rida will be received for tre delivery of 5,000 bushels of corn or ogts and 5) tons of bay or straw, d upwards “ Bidders muat state at whieh of t! pointe they propose to make del rates at the quantity ofeach article proposed to ha deliv: ered. the time when said delive: shbali be ¢om- meneed, and when to be completed. eine price must be written out in wordsonthe ida. Qorn to be put a ve-named and the which they will make deliveries thereat, in gond stout sacks, of about two bushels each. Oats in like sacks of an sut three barhelseach. The-ackato be furnished without extra charge to the Government, The hay and straw to br xecurely bared. ' The partienlar kind or description of oats, corn. hay or straw proposed to be delivered must be stated in the preporals, 3 All the articles offered ander the bids herein in vited will be subject toa rigid inspection by the Government inspretor before being accepted. Goctracts wil! bs awarded from time to time to the lowest responsible bidder.as the interest of overnment may require and payment will be made when the waole amount contracted for aball have been delivered and accepted. The bidder will be required to accompany his proposals with a cuarepty. signet by two resgon- sible persons, that in case his bid is aceepte? he or they will, within ten days thereafter, execate the contract for the same, with good and snficient sureties, in a sum equal to the amount of the con- traet_ to deliver the forage proposed in conformity witn the terms of this alvertisement; and in case the said bi-der should fail to enter into the con tract, they to make good the difference between the offer of said hidder and the next lowest respo2- sible bidder,or the person te whom the contract may be awarded The Tesponaihility of the guarantors must be thoon by the official certificate of a U. 3. District Atterney Qollector of Gustome, or any other officer under the United States Government or responai- bie persun known to this office. All bidders will be duly notified of the accept- ence or rejection of their proposala, e ‘The full name and post office address of each bid- der must be l-gibly written in the proposal. Proposala must be addressed to Brig Gea. D. H. Rucker, Chi: f Depot Quartermaster. Washington, D. ee should be plainly marked ‘** Proposals e Bondi * n asum equal to the amonnt of the con- tract signed by the ecrtractor and both of his uarantora, will be required of the suecessful bid- Ser or bidders npon Rignivg the contract Bl-nk forms oF bide cugrantee: and bonds may be obtained upon application at this Office. FORM OF PROPOSAL (Town, County and ate) a ) I, the subseriber, do hereby propose to farnish and deliver tothe United States, at the Qua-ter- master’s Department at ——, agreeably to the terma of your advertisement inviting proposals for ferage. dated Washington Depot, Dec. 8, 1968, the totlowing articles, viz: _ bunisls et Corn, in sacks, at — per bushel of ounds — bushels ut Vata, in sacks, at —— per bushel of 32 poun — tons of Baled Hay, at —— per ton of 2,000 — tons of Baled Straw, at —— per ton of 2,000 ands Deifvery to commence on or before the — day of Yes and to de completed on or before the —— day of ——.185—. avd pledge myself to enter into a written evntract with the United States with good snd approved securities, within the spaeca of teD days aft r seing notified that my Bid has been accepied, Your obedient ser Brigadier General D.H. Rucker, eneral Depot Quartermaster, ec Washington, D. C, GUARANTEE, | We, the undersigned, residents of » in the eounty of sand Biate of . hereby, jointly and severally, covenant with the United States, and guarantee, in case the ads Aol bid of be accepted, that be or they will, within ten days after the acceptance of said bid, execute the con- tract tor the same. with good and suffictent sure- ties, in a sum equal to the amount of the con- tract. to furnish the forage proposed in confor- mity with the termaof this advertisement, dated Dee. 8, 1863, under which the bid was made; and, in care the said shall failto enter into a con- tract, as aforesaid, we guarantee to mak difterence between the offer by said the next lowest responsible bidder, or t to whom the contract may be awarded. 4 Given under our hands and seals Witnes: day of . 1 Seal Seal. I hereby certify that, to the best of my koowl- edge and belief, the above named guarantors are goo ai maar eS ers for which they offer to be security. To be certified by the United Btatas Di torney, Coilect-r of Customs, or any other officer under the Usited States Government, or respor- sible person known ty this of? FF pooKeR. deta tf Brigadier General and Q. M. | OFFIOR No.7 200TH F; IBF QUARTERMASTER’S OFFICE, C Deroy oF WASHINGTON, Wasnincton, D ©., January 4. 1364. Al} dealers ip Drugs Hardware, Lumber, Leath- er, Office Furaiture, Harness and Sad dlecy are re quested to send to this office, on MONDAY of each week. a sea ed proposal or list. in duplicate, of the articles they are preptred tu furnish t» this Bepot at ehort wotice, with the price of exch marked in plain figurer, ao that, in case the exigencies of the service reqnire it, the article or artictes can be ob- tained withont delay. and at the lowest price. D ae wishing to - Il to Ua peros ete ired to ish thelist punctustly av-ry Monday quired to furnish th Pr aR OCRER morning. Brigadier @en’l and Ohief Q. M., fans tf Depot of Washington UP REASOEY DEPARTMENT, Orvies ComPTROLLER oF CURRENOY, Wasiitnetos, Becember 14, 1864. Whereas, by satistactury evidence presentad to the undersigned, it han been made to appear that The Merchants’ Notional Bank af Washinaton, in tae City of Washinzton, iz the county of Washington ard bistrict of Comma, has been duly organized upderand scoording totie requiremeata of the act of Coneress entitied "An act to vrovide a Na- tional Currency. secured by a pledge of United States bonds. and provide for the circnlatioa and redemption thereof.” approv-d June 3, 1334, and has complied with ail the provisions o! stid act re- quired to be comp'ied with before commencing the busineas of banking w T said act : Now. therefore, 1 ngbh McCulloch, Domptegl- ler ofthe Curr-ney.do hereby certify that The Merchants’? National Bank of Washington, in the City of Washinzton, ia tLe evunty of Wishinzion and District of Columbia, is authorized te sence the business of bavkiag under the act afore- "ln testimony whereof, witness my hand and geal of office this jourtnta diy of Deron L HUGH McOULLOCH, he B-det Comptrolier of the Currency. WP BRARURY DEPARTMENT, Orrick ComPpreou_en OF THE CURRENOY, Wasnincton. December 31, 1864. Whereas, by satis’sctory evide'ce presented to the undersigned. it bas been made to appear that The National Bank af Comumerce, of Georgetoirn, in the City of Georgetown, is the county of Washing ten avd District of Colvensia, bas been duly or- ganized under and according to the requirements of the act of Cong cas estitied “An act to provide a National Currency, secured by a pledge of United States bouds and to provide for the circalation and redemption th-reof.”’ approved June 3. 1834. and has complied with all the srovisions of sai act required to be complied with before com- wmevciny the business of banking under said act: New. therefore, 1, Hugh McCulloch, Comptrollar of the Cnrrency, do hereby certify that The National Bank of Commerce of Gerrectowa, in the City of Georget-wn, ip the cousty of Washington and Disitct of Columbia, is autherized te com: mrence the bu-iness of banking under the act aforeraia. In testimony whereof, witness my hand and seal of office this thiriy Arst dav of December. 1864. L HUGH McOULLOOH jap 2-6+ Gomptroller of the Currpey. NFANTRY TACTICS By Brig. Gen'l Wn H, Morris,dvels U. 8. Infantry aud Rifle Tactics. Casey's Infantry Tactics,3 vole. Seott'’s Iafaotry Tactics, $ vols. Infantry and Rifle Tactics with avestions by Wilaup. Infautry Tactics for colored Tro % any Drill and Bayonet Footie Monee sO mPorthe Guides. Sinaotts Light Infantry duty, London. Mai Compan: M 7 ot, UGautions for Company ap Lond oe rei oe lo. jalton’s or ir- Sergeant te. Maiton’s Light Drill, London, ition Drill, London, | Busk’s Tabu- Company Drill, London. 38 FRANOK TAYLOR. nee HURSTCN’S IVORY PEARL TOOTH Pew T DER. fer cle: beantifying and preserv- ise rs cout ane a ‘his elegant prepata- entire! - . 0. WELLS & 00, York, Proprietors, Ni For sale by all drugeiat Wee ceases. MAOHAINE-3 WV SrRaNGTMRMING PLABTERGaremne vary eb & tileby si draggiets on eer Moire ORTH AMERICAN REVIEW United States Service Meaney aay _ Lengfellow's Prose Works. 2 vols, The Miner Boy and his Monitor, The Boy Slav. poses field. evn . ‘bes Ker 25 ‘ThoMorrisoks, by Mre, Margaret Noam = be 8) J ’e Jani . FRANOK TAYLOR, BALTIMORE LOCK HOSsPrPa, No.7 800 EDEMIOK STRABT, THE ONLY PHYsICla y ADVERTISING, Has discovered the most Certain, Spe. Effectual Remedy in the world fr veer spas DISEASES OF IMPRU DSNO Relvf in Six Hours! No Tr fine? Persone Sires Iguorant Eraseod rs. of by le ‘otson, Mareury. should a, yee mmetiately. oue A CURE WARRANTED OR NO CHARGE IN FROM ONE TO TWO Da¥s. Weakness of the Back, Involoutary Discharges, trietures, Affections of the Kidmeys and Blatter mpotency, General Debiiity, Nervousness D t . Languor, Low Spirits Coofusion of Ideas, alpitation of the Heart, Timidity, Trampling, Lines of Bight or iddiness, Djrean ead. Throat, Nose. or skin. A D* JOHNBON rs arising from Solitary Hw an BO! acti their vielima than tha tone of Sere pers of Eeyceun, hopes or aaticipatio: impossible. . rendering marriage, FOUNG MEN. Eepecially, who have become tha rictims of Sali- tary Vice, that dreadfa! and desirue'ive habit, which annually sweeps to an untimely grave thousands af Young men of the most exa ted talant and brillant in‘ellect, who might otherwise have entranced list-ning Eenates with the thunders ef ice or waked to extacy the living here, may with fuM confidence, TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE. There are some of the aad and melancholy effects produced by early habits of youth, viz: Weakacsa of the Back and Limbs, Pain in the Head, Dinneas ef Sight, loss of Muscular Power. Palpitation of the Heart, Dyspepsia, Nervous Irritability, De- Fang‘mert of the Digestive Functio-s. General Dedbility. Symptoms of Cousumption £¢. MrxtT41iTy.—The fearful effect of the mind are much to he dreaded—Loss of Memury, Guofasi of Ideas, Bepressi. n of ~pirita, Kvil Ferebediag, Aveteion #2 ee: Self distrust, Love of Boli- ude, Timidi c. 7S” NOTICE. Married Persons, or young men contemplatiag marriage. aware of Physical Weakness, Grganic Debility, Wasting of the Organs, Defurmities, &e. should apply immediately, He io yncen hims-lf under the careof Dr. J, may religiously confide in hia ho ana gentle. man, and confid:ntly rely upon his skillasa Phy- Fician, ORGANIC WBAKNESS, IMPOTENCY, IMPED IMENTS TO MARRIAGE By Dr. Jcbnuston’s marvelous treatment, Weak- ness of the Organs is fpurdily cured. and fall vigor restored Thousands of the most nervous. debili- tated snd impo'ent, who bad lost all hope, have been immer iately relieved Allimpediments to marriage, Physical or Men- tal Disqcslitiestions, Loss of Procreative power, Nervous Irritability Tremblings, and Weskaess or exhaustion of the mest feartul kind, speedily cured, — DR. JONNSON, Member of the Royal Co: of Surgeons, Lon don, Graduate from one of the moat eminent Col- leges in the United States, and the greater — of whore life has been spent in the hospitals o| pe don. Paris, Philadelphia amd ejsewhere, hag ef- fected some of the moet arionisbing cures that were ever known; many troubled with ringing in the bead and ears when asleep, grest nervon ness, be alarmed at sudden sounds bashfalnes! with frequent blushing, attended sometimes with derangement of mind, were e: l immediately, YOUNG MEN who have injured themselves by a certain practlea indulged in wheo slone abitfrequently l-arned from ¢vil companions, erat school, the effecta of which are nightly felt,even wheo asiesp, and, rf not cured, rendera marriage impossible, and de- stroys both mind and body, shouid apply immedi- ately. What a pity that young man, the hope of his country and darling of his parents, should he snatched from all the prorpects and enjoyments of life by the consequence of deviation from the path of nature and indulging ‘na certain secret habit. Such persous must, before contemplating MARRIAGE, reflect that a sound mind and body are the meat necessary requirites to promote connabia! bappi- ness indeed, Without these the journey through life becomes a weary pilgrimage; the prorpact hourly dartens to the view; the mind besomea shadowed with despair and filled with the melan- choly reflections that the happiness of another is blighted wi'*. our own. DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE. When the misguided and imprudent vo’ of plearure finds he bas imbibed the seeds of thie peioful disease, it often happear that an ill-tim sense of shame or dread of discovery deters him lying to those who, from education and i a ‘can alone befriend him. He falls sof ignoravt and destzning pretend- ers. whe. incapable of curiug, filch his peonniary substance, keep him tritiing moath after month, oras long as the smallest fee csn be obtained, and in despair Jeave him with ruined health to sigh over Bis palling Coo fapeph or, by the use of that deadi: ison. Meroury, has the constita- tional eymptoms of this terrible fisease, auch as Affeetions of the Head. Throat, Nose, Skin, ete., progressing with frightful rapidity until death nts anend to bis dreadful sufferings by sending im to that undiscovered country from whose bourne no traveler returor, OFFICE 7 SOUTH FREDERICK STREET left hand side geing from Raltimore street, a few doors frem the corner, Fail not to observe name and nua ber 87 No letters received soles 22 id and eon- inga are to beused onthe reply Persons writing sbould state age.and send portion of ad- vertisement deseribing symptoms. _ ‘he Dr.’s Diploma hangs in his Office. INDORSEMENT OF THE PRESS, The many thousand cured at this establishment within the last twenty years, and the numerous importart Surgical Operations persormes D: Dr, Johnston, witpesaed by the reporters of** The Sun’ ard many other papers. no iceg of which have ap- ared again and again before the public, besides Bic standing aa = gentleman of character ani re- sponsibility, i sufficient guarantee te the af- MORRTN DISEASES SPpEDILY CURED. $a 29-1y QFCREF DISEASES! SECRET DISEASES}! Ls SAMARITAN’S GIFT! SAMARITANS GIFT! THE MOST CEXTAIN REMEDY EVER US * Yer, A Positive Cure” for GONORHG@A GLEET, STRICTURES, Contaive no Mineral, no Balsam, no Mercury Only Ten Pills to be Taken to Effect a Cure, They are entirely vegetable, having nogmell nor avy uppleafant taste, and will notin any way in- jure the stomach or bo wel of the mest delicata. €nres in from two te four days, and recent cases in‘ twenty-four hours.”? Prepared by a graduaie of the University of Penns nia one of the most eminent Doctors and Chemists of the present day: NO EXPUSURE. NO TROUBLE, SO CHANGE WHATRY, Let those who have despaired of getting cured, oF who heave heen gorged with Balsam Copavia, or oir e ears TY IMARITAN’S GIFT. Bent by mail ina plain envelope, Price—Male packages, $2. Female, $3 BLOOD! BLoop!! BLOOB!!? FCROFULA ULCERS, SORES. BPOTS, TETTERS, SCALES, BOILS. SYPHILIS OR VENEREAL DISEASES, &0 SAMARITANS ROOT AND HERB JUICES Is offered the public asa positive cure, BYPBILIS OR ENEKEAL DISEASES, the FAMARITAN’S ROGT AND HERB JULOB isa mort potent, certain and effectual remedy ever prescribed, it reachea and eravicates every particle of the verereal poison, so that toe cureia thorough and permanent. Take then of this purifying reme- dy Pen Sea ee do not Senet exoet = terity that for which you may repent in after yea! if DO NOT DSSPAqR! Although you may be prononaced inenrable, the SAMARITAN ’8 KOOT AND HERB JUICES will remove every vestige of impurities from the system, aa well as al the bad effects of Mercury. FEMALES! FEMALES! In many affections with which anmbers of Fe- males suffer. the ROOT AND HERB JUIORS is most happily adapted, im Ujcerated Uterus, in Whites. in bearing down. Falling of the Womb, Debility. and for ail cow plnints incident to the sex. Sent by express. Price $1 a bettle,or 6 bottles f oF 85 aA MARITAN’S CHANORS WASH. Price 25 cepts, Full direetions 4 BEEMOND & ©0., Box 151 Philadelphia Post Bold by 8. CALVERT FORD, crrner Ith st. and Pa. avenue. HENRY OOOK, Alexandria, URI BSRMAR Protected by Roya! Letters Pat tent ol England, and secured by the seal: the Bocle de Ebarmaat ede Paris, and the Im ollege o} lcine, jenna. “‘Triesmar No 1, isthe eflectual remedg for Relax- tion, Bpermathorrhoea, and Exhaustion of the Bystem. Tricamar No.2has entirely superseded the naseouse use of Copavia, Cubebs. Sin ‘Tries- mar Ho.3 ae the snfeili le remedy, for ee ies ani vondar: mptome, the use ‘of mercary and all otber deleterious ingre- enta, i in the form of a most agree- ae Ae oh from the effects «f climate r atmosphere, in tin each, ses ip one for 39,and in $27 cases, ¥9._ Divided in séparate doses aai- jnistered by Valpesu, Sallamanda, Roux, &o., XSynoterale and retail by Dr. BARROW. No, 194 13 it, New Yor Bree had also of 8.0; FORD, No. 290 Pa, ave., sep 9 6m To be had alse 0} corner Ith street. CONFIDENTIAL. OUNG MEN who have injured themssives by certain secret habits which unfit them for busi- ness. pleasure, or the duties of married lif+; also may 6-tf rial middle aged or old men, who, from the follies of zone or other caus el a debility in advance of heir years. ‘ore placing themselves ander = ould first read SECRET FRI ND larried Ladies will learn. something of importance by perusing “The Secret Friend t ti address, ina sealed ccigtot twenty-five Cente, OT eaten Dz. OHAS. A. STEWART & CO. de 14-ly Boston, Mass, PPINESS OR MISERY !—THAT 18 THE UE. TION.—The proprietoraof the PARI- BiaN CRBINGE OF WOND Y¥,and MEDICIN peer waten at 88 of ex- free, ‘for the it of suffering of their most instructive sod in- ‘qualifiea- E,” have determized— ye issu peenly terestin, e, cotures on Marri ures on Marr! oa pea. Pret ~ ing thousands, | mete forwarded tree on vi a an the receipt of four stamps, by addressing Secretar: arisian Cabinet (f Anatomy and Medicine. 56: y, New York. ju is-ly URES IN GBBSS Alay weary Wie MB: Ky mM = ni 8 teas ajar Reet . Be Tocters Mitchell, Morehouse, and Bovis FRANOK TAYLOR.