Evening Star Newspaper, February 21, 1865, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR. FROM EURUPE. American Affairs in Partiament—Priend- ly Speech by Lord Kusseil—a Rebel iron- Clad Ram—frarce nnd sbe United States The latest Enropean advier teulare of a bigbly interesting debate in Po hament upon American affairs. Lord Darby baving aseniled United States at len, th, Lord Granville suggested thar some statement sboula be made by Lord Russell on the sub ject. The latter said that the Earl (Lord Der- by) had ret cone justice to the parties in this contest, and had sufficientiv allowed tor the irtation which prevails in the United States. This conntry seemed to expect not only that Great Britain shonid do all that the law of nations d+manded and thatthe mani cipal laws of that country would allow, but that they should s revent all sid from bein Her Ms given to th y = government had used, from ime to time, every meansin their power to pre- | vent #:y one from using that country as & basis of operations agaiust the United States, but, atthe same time, irmed been impossible ts which cause great irritation in been afterward sentto a greatdistarce, and there received their arms and ammanition, and teen wed for the purpose ot war against the United States. And he would say, in fair- bese, that when the authorities uf the United States see @ numer of ships coming some way or other trom Euglish por and English rivere, and afierwards ised as sbips of wir to injure their commerce, which has very eriev- ously suffered from that causa, it is natural that they should frei that they nave consider- of irritation wa the case was that the s Apparently seektog duotry im war, and arces insufficient to T, Sent persons into of (heir own ter er tothe Uniwd Confederate Gievernm if possible to involve the fiidmg their own res carry on & successful w the jokes, (which sre not par ritory, but whieh belong eit States or Great Britain.) to foree, of certain vessels, ¢ erscns who were pr Tnited States. He would United States, cousiderirg in the possession of 2 Sovereign fr. them, should be indignant when th that operations of war were carried nihose Makes. They sdoptec a mode hhethougne Was not unnatural. They <ay atif they re- main in these lakes wiih uvarmed ships, the Con ederates would come into those likes and take possession of those ships. It is a very } pairtul thing, and a matter dangerous to the | * pesce of the two countries, that the Uuaited Ststes should be obliged to suspend that con- vention which was so useful io ‘be interests of both. but he could not expect thatthe United States should ever perm: that w rshonla ne rade agsirst them on the Inkes, and that hey should be without the means ef defence. There was ove thing be could not help saying before be sat down, on the su! ject affecting the welfare of mankird When he saw in this American contest an attemptto putenend to that horrible and abominxble crime of keeping Men in slavery, and putting an end torever to involuntary servitude in the Constitution of the United States, he rejoiced tbat a great blot Was about to be remove trom the character ot acivilized wation. He rejoiced that mankind may hope that the crime of slavery may be biowted out forever, and freedom be the rule of the world France and the United States Le Nerd says :— There was a meeting of the Privy Council on the ith, in Paris, and we are intcrmed that the affairs or America and the connection they may have with the Mexican empire formed the principal objecto: the meet- ing. France is not without some uneasiness ae to the attitude the United States may assume toward the new empire, when the conclusion of the war has placed at the disposal of the Republic a large and tried army, with numer- ous and killed officers, and 9 four years’ strag- gle bas changed a State, hitherto exclusively devoted to commercial and maritime in'eres:s. into @ military State, disposing of immense forces. The recent resolutions of the Wash- ; ingtom Senate must have assisted in increasing this uneasiness. Nevertheless, according to the correspondent, the discussion in which the Privy Council was engayed ended in this res- clution—that for the moment it would be wrong to give way to exaggerated tears; and that, in | the face of the pacific and conciliatory assu- frances which American diplomacy continues to give, the best course to adopt is to abstain provisionally from all movement, without, Rowever, indulging in a false security.” The Military Situation. The Army and Navy Gagette says: “On the whole, the situation of the Confederates has | become rapidly worse within the last three months. The appointment of Johnston to the command of Hood’s army can scarce restore the Confederates what they have lost in the ‘West, and it is, if actual a confession ef error on the par’ of President Davis, which shows the strength of the opposition to his ruleevoked by the recent misfortunes of the South. Lee cannot be everywhere and do everything. If j the Northern papers can be trusted, the Uon- federates have at last abandoned pride and | Principle so faras to arm @ portion of their negroes: and 2,000 of these sable auxiliaries are said to be undergoing instractions just at the very moment that the North begins to ex- perience the utmostdifficuity in obtaining re- cruits. President Davis cannot consent to a reunion; President Lincoln cannot offer him any other condition; but a truce may be patched up op the bace of common aggression against supposed foreign enemies, with the understand. ing that the great domestic difference may be hada for final adjustment toa victorious fu- ure, The Peace Rumors—Their Effect on United States Securities. ‘The esme journal says: “Frankfort advices state that the liquidation for January on the Bourse was the best for the last six months, money for the carrying Over tothe next account being Abundant. The peace rumors from New | York gained such credit that United States bonds advanced to 53, or full 5 percent above New York The transactions were enormous, as 1) quarters.” j The Lesson of Fort Fisher. i] The Times, in a leader on the American war, says. “Every calamity brings its compemsa- Gon, and the American contest is no exception tothe rule. We bave lost our cotton, and we are getting wise in military science; each suc- cessive event is pregnant with its lessons, and lookers on have the advantage of sering expe- Timents tried on @ large scale and under the best possible conditions. The last action has acced & bnew experience to the history of the wor In the attack on Fort Fisher, turretships were forthe firsttime brought into action in bombarding @ fort under such conditions of weather, nurober and efficiency as to make the narrative of their use worthy of the most care- fulstady. Thespecial report onthe vessels which Admiral Porter has addressed to the Secretary of the Navy must receive the most ferious attention from all interested in the practice of payal attack and defence. The moet important fact brought out by the Jagt Rimericu expe! ce is, Without Gdubt, the | possibility of making turret ships which shall be tea goiog. The Monadnock has proved this. A well built Iron clad ought to be able to beat alurretshipin -alliog, whatever may be her deficiency in other respects. Butifa vurret chip be proved sea. going, she must, un- der ordinary circumstances, and, setti peed aside, be superior toto @ mere iron clad. A turret ship is, in fact, a movable fort, capable of mounting any weight of guns.” Tne French Mexican Ces: The Times says “*Tbe question of the cession of Lower Oali- fornia to France is not considered to have been settled even by the unqualified assertion tele- graphed trom Paris, that the news on the sub- ject is wholly unfounded. Indeed, it can be positively shown io have had some foundation, whatever Inoy be the ultimate extent of its re- alization. Mr. Gwin, afterthe Southern seces- sion, cf which be was an advocate, visited France, and energetically laid certain plans before the Emperor, which, according to ad- vices trom Paris, were. at all events, received With very great attention. It is likewise be- lieved tbat means were furnished to him to proceed upon the mission which has led to the present announcement. In any case the pub- lic, remembering the number of tormal state. ments and contradictions that preceded the tranefer of Savoy to France, will, for a consid- erable time, regard the matter wilh reserve. Accord ng to some impressions, the most prob- able arrengement is that France will not im- medistely take &u absolute cession, but will gnarantee a new loan to Mexico on the secu- rity of the provinces named.” prices. Ricu Cotorrep Men.—Ciprian Risaud is worth over a million of doilars, and is the riche: t colored man in the United States. The colored menin New York have many rich men among them Peter Vandyke, Robert Watson, J. M. Glouster and Mr. Crosby who own about three millions of dollars in prop- erty, realest and otherwise. In Philadel- pbia there are, out of foyr thousand tamilies, nearly three bundred living in theirown houses. Among the rich men are VidaM, Frosser, White and Stephen Smith, the latter said to be Worth over £510,000. . ¥. Herajd. S7 The United States owns upwards o! 1,000,000,000 acres of public Jands Aeeentibie of cultivation. They own at least 2,000,000 acres of gold and silver-bearing lands. The arable lands are worth at least 1,200,000, 000, and the mineral lands are worth atleast 85,000, . 060,000, ing altogether a total of $9,200,000,- ceG These are national assets from which the expenses of the existing warmay be ultimate- ly reymbursed if Congress shallapply them to the object. "s contain the par. | hips fitted out there which hed | arge orders had come in from I- | 562 DEN? ISTRY. REAT DIBOGVERY IN DENTISTRY. TERTH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. | I would advise all D | to extract to cell at DK. LEWIB'So | and have —— tarts ins re ont i: Ise. ca] and examine the Yoctor’s - yore method of inserting ART( FICIAL TEBTH, rsons havin: f you ance see the great improvement in histeeth, | D hs them inno otherstyle than this Lew ‘and valuable ene * Teeth inserted on Gold, | Bilver and Rubbd-r Plates at the old price, as we | have not advanced ane price on our work since the it ch in gold. "No Uae "Penn’s avenue, between 12th and 13th ‘te. | "Yan 28-39 8.R LRWIK, M.D., Dentist. | PPENTISTRY—Drs. LOCKWOOD & MERRILL, | DP Dentists, Room No. 2, Washington Building. corner Penna. avenue and 7th! street. jan (7-tm* | asi | fl yes ACHE CURED INSTANTLY BY tHE ] exterial application of DB SIGES- | MOND 'S E-8ENCE OF PALMBTTO. It | acts at once upon the nerras connected With the teeth achivg, and relieves instantly. By this aid every decayed tooth eaa be cared aad pre- terved joe ling snd building up with Br. 8, White’ etal Filling, Cheopiastic Bone Teeth ef roots at 260 P: jan 4 2m* CLOTHING. | G®*4t BEDUOTION IN OLOTHING! In order to make room for Spring Goods, I now offer to the publica great inducementin ALL &TYLES OF OVEROOATS. English, French and American Doub’e and Sin- gle Breasted WALKING AND SACK OOATS. large variety of Black Plain and Fancy Cassi- mere PANTS AND VESTS, i And mavy other articles in this lins, too pumer- until the first of March at greatly reluced prices, Theabove coodsare all made and trimmed inthe | latest New York styles A. BTRAUSS, } Pa. sy. bet. 1th aad lth sts, and | _feb9-Im* 176 Ps. av., bet. 17th and isth sts, | ObBOTHING: GOING !—-GOING !|—GOING! DOWN THEY AT LE&8 THAN oOLD PRICES. THE GREAT CLOTHING HOUSE OF WASHINGTON, . No. 460 axy 464 SEVENTH STREET, Opposite the Post Office. ALL GGODS SPONGED, Where you can find all the latest atyles of FRENCH, ENGLISH ARD AMERICAN WALKING COATS. Latest etyles PEG TOP PANTS. DOUBLE BRBASTED VESTS ARD BUSINESS SUITS, In PLAIN AND FANCY CASSIMERE. Together with the LARGEST STOCK BOYS’ CLOTHING ia THE CITY, N. B.—We bave also THE LARGEST 8TOOK PIEOR GOODS f CUSTOM WORK. All ef which we offer at : UNUSUAL LOW PRICES. GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING G@ODS, HATS, CAPS, BHIRTS, TIES, SUSPENDERS, c., &e, S58 J. H. SMITH, No. 460, And SMITH BROB., No. 464, CLOTHIERS AND MERCHANT TAILORS, Seventh Street, opposite Post Office, fe1-Im Washington, jperosranr NOTICE! BAR & BRO., Corner 7th and E streets, BAR & BRO, Corner 7th and E streets, are offering their fine stock of CLOTHING AND GENTS” FURNISHING GOODS testh { office, ous to mention. which I shall sell off from now | J. H. SMITH ANDO SMITH BROTHERS, | TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY. F¥IQE BALTIMORE & OHIO RB. OO. Wasuisortos, ber i8, 1964, 03 SE Ss ee | On and sfter Sunday, December 18, 1864. Passen- ger Trains between Washington and Baltimore will be run as follows: NG NORTH. No 1—BAL TIMOR: WAT SEATED ‘0. 1—I BISBURG TRAIN—Leave Washington Goan, Arrive at Baltimore 8:00 a.m. No. 2—-NEW YORK & PHILADEL = PRESS—Leave Washingt’ n 7:30 a. Me aerive at iladel phi 1:56 Pp. m., New Yerk 5:30 P.u. No ore tickets sold a.M, No. 4-XaW K MALL TRAIN—Leave Wash- ; jagton 11:15 a.m. Arsive st Baltimore at 13:45 ?.M,, Philadelphia 5:37 2. u.. New York 10:0 r. M. No. 5—BALTIMORE TRAIN AND WAY STA- TIONS—Leave Washington 3:00 P.M., connect- ing at Relay with Frederick train, Arrive at Bal- more No. 6-BALTIM@OR® COMMUTATION PHILADELPHIA TRAIN—Leave Washin 4:30 P.M. Arrive at Baltimore 6:10 P. mu. train stops at Bladensburg, Beltsville, Laurel and Annapolis Junction only. No. 7—BOsTON, ALBANY & NEW YORK EX- PRESS TRAIN—Leave Washington 6:00 Arrive at New York 4:00 a.m. ‘ails and Paseen: era by thia train connect with all the early morn- ing lines leavin | aw West. No Philadelphia or Baltimore tickets | gol by this train. which is limited in capacity by Govyarnmentorders to insure the mails, No. S—BALTIMORZE & HARRISBURG TRAIN | Leave Washington 6:45 P. u. end arrive at Balti- | Ne go W YORK, PHILADELPHIA AND Na 9-NE . WESTERN TRAIN—Leave Washington at 7:30 P. M.; stopping at Re'’ay House for Western passen- ra to take Express Train for Grafton, Wheeiing, arkersburg, and all pointsin the West. Reaches | New York at 6:15 A.M. r FOB ANNAPOLIS the connections will be made with the 4:15 a. M,and the 3 and 4:30 P. M. from Washington. No trains to or from Annapolis on Bunday. x BUNDAY TBAENB. THE ONLY TRAINS FKOM WASHINGTON for passengers op Sunday are the 8:15 and 11:15 a.M, and 3 P.M. for Baltimore, and 7:30 P.M. | for Beitimore, Philadelphis, and the West, and the 6 p.m for New York onLy. SPM | | | | THROUGH TICKETS ‘0 the West. as well ag to | Philadelphia, New York, or Boston, can be-! at | the Station Ticket Officé at all heura in the d. as well as at_new office in the American Telegraph | Building, Pennsylvania avenue, between 44 and | 6th streets 'BAGGAGRE will be checked at all hours.—alao for througb points, to save trouble and confusion at the departure of he trains. : | “ALL PASsENGERS, whether soldiers or citizens, | are politely bu’ earnestly requested to respect the Tules of the Line, established for the general ad | vantage. such as t!.o keeping of one or more ied | exclurively for lad:es and thelr attendants. and the | Srevention of smoking in any but the smoker’s | ars, and a'so to make & cheerfui compliasee with the decisions of the agents or conductors in regard to their seats, tickets, etc.. especially in the burry of starting the trains, } W_P. SMITH, Master of Transportation. L. COLE. Genersl | icket Agent. dec REAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE TroTH | ~ NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST. after December 25, trains will leave Bal- tire from North Calvert Btations as follows : Fast Mail at—---— _ ----9,2) A.M. | Barrisburg Accommodation...-.--..3 8. M Erie snd Pittsburgh F-:press.._ Pittsburg and Elmira Bxpreas_—__... THE 6,15 A. M. TRAIN FROM WASHINGTON j Connects with the 9 2 A: Myemtand for Blairae’ i h an ‘Went and for Elmira, for ittaie, “Rochester, Dunkirk, Oanag- a Ni Falla, and ialgua, (or New York City. THR 430 P.M. TRAIN FROM WASHINGTON ith the 8P. M_ train from Baltimore Gonnects with Ppittsturge and Erie, HE 6.45 P.M. TRAIN FROM WASHINGTON Tonnes with the 10 P M. Bxpress from Balti- mere and rans through to Pittsburgh and Elmira, without change of oars. connec'ing at Pittsburgh for Cincinnati, Chicago, snd &t Louis and at Fimira. for Buffalo, Rocherter, and Syracuse, NE THROUGH N SUNDAY, c Leaving Wenn at3 o’clock P.M, SLEEPING CARg ON HIGHT TRAINS, Soipiers’ Tioxets a? GovERNMENT Rares, LOW FARE AND QUIOK TIME. @7-For Tickets and any information apply at the Office of the Great Pennsylvania Route. corner Pennsylvaria avenue and Sixth street. under AT REDUCED PRICES! A BARE CHANCE FOR BARGAINS! A RARE CHANCS FOR BARGAINS! COATS, PANTS and VESTS of every description! COaTS, PANTS and VESTS of every description! An Entire New Lot Just Received! An Entire New Lot Just Received! A large stoek of BOYS’ and YOUTH ’CLOTHING A large stock of BOYS’ and YOUTHS’ CLOTHING All Goods represented at what they Really Are, All Goods represented at what they Really Aie, FAIR DEALING GUARANTEED! FAIR DEALING GUARANTEED! WZ Store closed Saturdays until Evening. ja 17-2m y | To make room fer SPRING GOODS, I will sell my entire stock of Ladies’, Misses’ and BOOTS AND SINE NO. 16 MARKET SPACH, | @bildren’s. Gent’s and B. vs’ BOOTS AND SHOES AND RUBBERS at a Discount of TEN PER OENT ON ALL SALES, | until February Leth next. 3} ‘ited. An ear!y call is solicite J. ROSENTHAL, Ne, 1% Market Space, 19-Im Pa. av., between Sth and 9th sts, jan H, W. HAMILTON, Agt. 4 DEPOT TOR GENERAL BUILUING MATERIALS, No. 562 Seventa st., Orrosite CentER MaReer, 5 | 30,000 LIGHT SASH. 2.000 PAIRS BLINDS 2,000 DOORS, 100.000 FERT MOULD- INGS. In addition to above. ® great variety of , GL le 3 i &e..&e Also, the West Castleton SLATE MANTBLS, the best and cheapest pow in use. Superior to marble in every respect, and only aboat half the coat. DOOR and WINDOW FRAMES, DOOR JAMBS, INSIDE SHUTTERS. FRENCH SASH. and final- ly, everything required about a building fur- pished at short notice. PAINTING PARTMENT. C.0. HAMILTON will execute with dis H. W. HAMILTON, No. 562 7th st , opposite Center Market, jan 28-2m Washington, D. 0. ESTABLISHED 1852, Fe | MONEY! MONEY"! MONEY!!! 3aL 351 ISAAC HERZBERG & SON, No. 351 North OC st., between 432 and 6th ste.,im- mediately in rear of National “Hotel, continue te mate the most liberal advanc-s in al! sums on Di- atch all EN 35t amond+, Watches, Jewelry, Silver Ware. Ladisn’ and Gents’ Wearing Appare!. snd on al] merchan- dize, such as Guus, Pistols, Farniture,&c Har- ing condacted this businesa in this city for the last thirteen yesrs. we can, of cours+, refer to any old resident of thiscity. Remember. No. 351 north C B t. hetween 4}. and 6th streets, immediately in rear of National Hotel. -Im* PAWNBROKER AND 285 LOAN OFFICE. 285 LICENSED BY AUTHORITY. 285 MATTHEW K. WALSH, 285 285 C Sreesr, between lth and lith, ., Second door from Harvey's Oyster Sulocn. In compliance with the wish of many frien am bow prepared te make libera! Cash ad vances on Gold and Silver Watches, D: mounds, Jewelry, Silver Ware, Hardware. Clothing and} : ° - good order. Merchandise of every description in @7 Having had 12 years experience in the busi- ness in the City. and favorably knewn to many of its citizens. I am confident that te all who may én- trnat me witb business (which will be atrictly con- fidential) I will give satisfectian. Office open every @ay (Sunday excepted) from7 o'clock a.m.. until 9 o'clock p.m. ja17-3m V BTERANS. ATTENTION! THE HIGHHEST BOUNTIES Parp) $1,150 FOR THREE YEARS, $775 FOR ONE YEAR, AT“ THE TENT,” Corner of 15th street and New York avenue, Washiogten city, D.C. Hither line of horre cars will take you there; No. Washington Building, [Ohron.] fe3-tf | LAni a aovene Tot rik Aas woe GLAB PROOFS, with ne NATIO Bg th Also, LOOKS, +") ngzere tgathora agency 67 west Lombard st, mevsim' = «A. PROSBUB, General Agent, ‘ational Hotel, and Depot Hoos No, 463 Cst., on. New Jersey avenue, Washi 7Ps AWRY rintendest N. 0. BR. RB. ‘sasenger an: icket gent. JNO. GILLETT. 61 t, corner 6th street and Pacaves eee AE om tt PBiaveLruia STEAMEBS. ‘New Bxpross Line, remi-weekly, between PHIL- ADELPHTA and ALEXANDRIA, WASHINGTON and GXORGE: Bteamers Mayflower, Philadelphia and George g. 8'out. Jar sailing days WEDNESDAYS and SAT- EV. from No. 14 North Wharves, Philadel- No. 59 Water street, between Congress snd High. Georgetown, oO. ater stree is 4 n Agent Im Philadelphia, WM. Bb, OLYDE, 14 North Wharves. BOWEN nov6-tf Agents in Alexandris, FLOWERS & No. 1 King st, EST HOTEL CONDUCT: aE OLDE FSPaA SPAN ED os THE ble T Capac: '. Isenlarne? VROPEAN HOTEL, Corner Pa. av, and 1th st., Washinston, DB, C, This hotel, the oldest eonducted on th pian in this city, bas beem enjarged an proved in every way necessary for th accommodation of t! Thanktu' for the [Se hepa hopes tontinve to receive patronage as heretofore, Guests will only be charged with what they receive, jh; Cette MOMerne: p punICH, Proprietor. increasing guest: patronage, already receiv. that by attention to busi 06 2 ff Meg El DEPARTMENT, ¥¥1ee COMPTROLLER OF CURRENCY, Wasuincrom. December 14, 1964. Whereas, by satisfactory evidence presented to the undersigned, it han been made to appear that The Merchants’ National Bank of Washington, in tne City of Washington, ia the county of Washington ard District of Colunria. bas been duly organized under and according tothe requirements of the act of Congress entitled ‘*An act to provide a Na- tional Currency. secured by # pledge of United States bonds, and provide for the circulation and redemption th-reof,”” approved Jace 3, 135: id has complied with all the provisions of ssid ac! quired to be complied with before commencing the business of banking under said act : . or Now. therefore, 1, Hugh McCalloch Comptrol- ler ofthe Currency,do hereby certify that The Merchants’ National Bank Washington, in the City of Washington, im the county of Washington ard District of Columbia, is authorised te com mance the business of banktng under the act afore- said, In testimony whereof, rwenere mny hand and geal pfice thi 1y jecember, . of ote his fourteenth PA MCOULLOCH, ec 15-deat Comptroller of the Currency, REASURY DEPARTMENT, Qrrice COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENOY, Wasutncton, December 31, 1964 Whereas, by satisfactory evide2ce presented to the undersigned. it has been made to appear that The National Bank af Commerce, af Georgetoren, in the Cuy feorzctown, in the county of Washing ten and strict of Columbia, bas been duly or- ganized under and according to the requirements of the act of Congress entitled “An act to provide a National Currency, secured by a pledize of United States bonds. and to provide for the circulation and redemption th-reof.” approved June 3. 1834. and has complied with all the provisions of said act required to be complied with br com- meccing the business of banking under said act: New. therefore, 1, Hugh McCulloch, Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby certify that The National Bank of Commurce of Georectown, in the City of Georgetown, ip the couaty of Washington and District of Columbia, ia autherized te com- ence the business of bankiog under the act aid. In testimony whereof, witness my hand es seal ULLOCH, 'y fice this thirty jrst dav of December. ¥ ofo ie Fa thirty frst HUGH MeO Jan 2-6 Comptr: ler of the Cu ArAxS EXPRESS COMPAN Office 514 Pa, Avenue, Washington, D.C. GREAT EASTERN. NORTHERN. AND» WEST- 5 EEN EXPRESS FORWARDERS. RCHANDISB, MONEY. JBWELRY, VALU- ue ABLES. NOTES ¥TOGKS. BONDB. &c., Forwarded with BAFBTY AND DISPATCH to all i et the country. This Company hs cies im th ipal Railway Townsin the “NORTH, BAST, WEST AND NORTHWEST. Its principal offices are NG@TON, b. C., NEW YORK, BOSTON, DELPHIA, BALTIMORE, OIN- NATI, ST. LOUI*, LOUIB- osgaiet VILLE, LEXINGTON, pn jonnections are made at New Yor! Boston with lives forwarding to the CANADAS and the WaAsHI PHILA CIN BRIPISH PROVIN and other steamship lines to i VERT OOu. SOUTHA MESON 5a aera an ence b C Tenses commercial fowna in Great! Britain and the Oonti- pent, NOTES, DRAFTS and BILLS made wat eeeeanible re of the United States. te OG. 0. DUNN, Agent, W: QUzENS OF SONG, Being memoirs of se the earliest d; ft] t By Bilen © Clayton. 1¥0 orwith portrai| Arctic Researches and Life among the Bequi- a rer eaee 1860. 1861 sad tes. Fy Castes i maps and ni na, \ FRANCK TAYLOR LO a er . \4 rgeon H pee Se Westminster Review for ‘October. ey and Senora; by Lt. Mowry. From Dan to aheba; by Nev. 5 Hee on TAYLOR: Leave Washington 5:1 2b s§ tw stations, connecting ak Fie the ware | for the West, reaching Baltimore at 10:00 AND | New York for the Bast,North | PROPOSALS. | pporcsaLs FOR BRICK. CALS Quartermasier’s (fice, Depot af Washington, Washinzton, UW. C. February 18. 1365. Sealed Prepress wiil be received at this office until THURSDAY, February 23, 1865, at 12 o'clock | m.,, for the delivery at this Depot of 100,000 BED BRICK. The above to be cf the best quality of hard-burnt band wade Brick. + Proporals should state the pric livered at the yard or kilo of the the price delivered at such point underrigned may direct. Delivery of the whole amount contracted fer to | be made in twenty-five (25) daya from date ofcon- | bpoperale must be plainly endorsed “Proposals | ick,” address o the unde: mea, fer Brick,” #0 ri eanaers ipnee Brig. Gen. and Chief Quartermaster, forsst Depot of Washington. | ROPOBALS FOR 108. | ICE! IOB!! Proposals will be received untilll o’cleeka m. ef SANT RDAY, February 25, 1%65, for furnishing | and delivering to the Lepartment of the [nter or, | and the Bureaus and Offices thereof, the requisite | daily supply of Ice fer one year, fromand after the | 15th day of March, 1865, ¢ | The article delivered must be equal to the best | quality of Nerthern Ice sold in this market, and | the successful bidder will be required to emterinto | a contract, with sufficient security, within ten days after the award. Propo:als should state the price per pound, and | such only will be considered as are made by parties | who bave prener. facilities for tulfilling a contract, They should be addressed to the Secretary of the Interior, and endorsed ie epces 8 for Ice.” i HENRY BEARD, fe 16-e03t Superintendent of the Building, pprorosats FOR STATIONERY. of Subsistence, Office Depot Commissary No 223 G Brusr Wasuinotor, D C.. February 13. 1865. Sealed-Proposals will be received at this office until 1o’cloek p. m..on the 234 day of Fehruary, PROPOSALS. pPorosaze FOR MANURE, = QUARTERMAsTRR GEvenat's Orrice, Firs Division WASHINGTON OrtY, February 1), 1% Sealed Proposals iil be received at t5 until WEDNESDAW, March 15. 1955, at 12 o'clock M., for the sale of #ithe MANURE that may be recured from the, les and corrals of the Gics ro Depot near ington D ©. withio the twelve months nex. ceeding April l, Rs, @ suceersful bi will ber qaired to have r boats moered atthe wharf at (riesboro stant readiness te receiva the mavure which may accumulate, The United States will deliver leaded. B dders mnuat state the p-ice per cubic yard pide oath of allegiance will be required from each idder. Pax met will be required to be made in Govern ment funds atthe end of each month for the ma nure delivered in the barges during the month Bonds, with approved securities, will be required from the party awarded, in the sum of ten thou sard (10.000) dojlars. 7 Proposals must be addressed to the unfersigned, Washington, D.C , and marked on the earelope, “Proposals for Manure.” olonel in charge Firs’ iviato fe 11-4M15 . Q. M.@. 0. PF°POs4LS Fen FORAGE. CHIEF QUARTERMASTER'S OFFIOS, Wasuinctom Drror. Dec 8, 1853. Sealed Proposals are invited by the undersigned for supplying the U. 8. artermaster’s De- rtment at Washington, D. Baltimore, Md. lexamdria, and Fort Monroe, Va., or either of ese places. with Hay, Oorn, Oats and Stra: Rids will be received for tne delivery of 5,000 uate of ox oF oats and § tons of hay or atraw, and upwards Bidders mast state at whieh of the above-named points they propose to make detiveries, and the tes at which they will make deliveries there quantity of+ach article proposed to be tel ered, the time when said deliveries shall be aom- menced, and when to be completed. 1se5. for supolying this Depot with sach STA- TIONERY as the contracting officer may require Bids must specify the size, quality, and price cf each article offered, by the r . thousand gross, dozen or otberwife, and allarticles farnished mast be of as good quality asthe samples which must accom pany each proposal! Bidders must furpish such Stationery aa they contract for, at euch times. and in euch quantities an way be required ; and all articles of au inferier quality will be rejected. Contracts willbe made for four montbs from the Ist of March next; and payments will be made atthe end of each month for ail the Stationery ordered during the month Bids mu mnad¢ ip duplicate. accompanied by an oath of allegiarce. unl esthe bidder bas one on filain this office. The right to reiect any bid for any caureisreserved, Biddera may he present at the opening of the bids, Propusals and samplea to be addregsed to the ypdersigned.at No 223 G street, endorsed * Proposals for Siationery,”” E.T BRIDGES. feb 14 tuthest Captain, C. V. 8. U"!tp STATES MAILS. Post Grrick Derartvenr, Washington City, December 15, 1864. ¢ Proposals wi!l be received at the Oontract Office oftbis Department until 3 p. m. of March 30, 1355, (to be decided by April 19), ‘or oonveying the mails ofthe United States in Maryland and Dis trict of Columbia, from July 1, 1865. to June 3), i566, on the route avd by the sehedule of depar- tures and arrivals herein specified, being route 2 arte tliawed by act of Congress. approved June so, Brookville, Maryland, by Olney, Brightwood, D Pete washing toa AB rightwood, D. G., to Washington, 2+ and back, six times’a week. to? 4 Miles, From May 1 to December. Leave Brookville daily, except Bunday, at5,3) Arrive at Washington by 10.30 A. M. pane Washingten daily, except Sunday, at3 Arrive at Brookville by 8 P. M, som December 1 to May 1. Vilig daily, except Banday, at 6A. Arrive at Washington by 11 A. M. Leave Washington daily, except Sunday, at1P. Arrive at Brookville hy 6 P.M. For form cf*roposal, guarante and lawe, in@ructions, &c., in relation to con: tracts, biddert are paerred to the pamphlet ad- yertisement of this dute, to be seen at the offices of Brookville’and Washington. and at the Depa:t- Ww. DENNISON, ment. feb 16-law4w" N AVY DEPARTMENT. ebruary. BurREAv oF Breax Sealed Proposals will be received at thia Burean until meridian, March 11, 1865, for the IRON, &c , dessribed in the following clarses;each bid must be made for an entire class. delivered at the respec- tive Navy Yaris. Payments will be made inthe usual matner; delivery to commence in twenty days after notiication of acceptauce of bid; to pro. ceed continually, and the whole to be delivered in three months therea'ter. The contraet will be seated to the low ane zerocunibie: A ae the ® g reserved of r. i ift be deemed exorbitant, ae pay eusual cusrantees will be required, eovtract will be dated the “ay the notice Olas *TSeimttd’ schedules and instructions db can taired by application to the Bareau, °°? Proposals muat_be directed to the Chief of the Bureau of Steam Engineering, and endorsed ''Pro® porels for Materials for the Navy,” that they e distin enithed from other bosinei ters. e following are the classes re - spective Navy Yards : inf aera KITTEFY.—Cvas3 No. 1—Boiler Iron. Ml te ponnce Sest American Flange Iron, KI .— 01488 No. 2~-Round and 84,00 pounds Lest Awerican Bound ‘ne Bat on. KITTERY —C1.ass No. 3—T Iron, 28,000 pounds test American T Iron, CHARLESTOWN .—Ciass No. 1—Copper, 56,00" pounds [Sgot Copper—best quality, CHARLESTOWN.—Ciass No.2, 5,000 pounds Banca Tin. CHARLESTOWN .—Ccass No, 3, 1,509 pounds flab Zine, BBOOKLYN.—Cass No, 1—Boiler Irom, &c. 7255 0 pounds best American Flange Iron, 42.20 pounds best American Sheet Cron. BROOKLYN. —Crass No. 2--Round, Square,and ‘lat Iron. 173.200 pounds best American Round Iron 100 #0 pounds best Americen Square or Flat Irom, BROOKLYN .—C.iass No 3—T Iron, 50.00 pounds best American T Iron, BROOKLYN —Otass No. 4—Boiler Rivets, 110,00 pounds best quality Beiler Rivets. WAEHINGTON —Ciass No, |—Iron,&r. 55,°C0 pounds best American Round, Square, and Flat Iron, 180 tons best Bloom Iron. WASHINGTON —CLAss No. 2—Pigz Iron. 180 tons best American Anthracite Pig Iron, 100 tons No. 2 American Charcoal Pig Iron, WASHINGTON —Crass No. 3—Sta/. 18.00) ponede Round, Suuare, and Octagon Cast- Stee! WASHINGTON —C1.ass No, 4—Copper. 260.000 pounds Inget Copper, WABHINGTON --CLazs No. 5—Tin, Lead, and CIRC, 10,°¢@ pounds Lead, ( pigs.) 2) 10 pounds Pin. (straits,) 8,((0 pounds Blab . WASHINGTON —CLAss No. 6—Encincer’s Stores: 160 gross Wood Screws, Sprigvs, Sandpaper. Alco- el, Molaseer, Sour Flour. Rosin, Oil Vit- riol, Borax. Bolder, Brick Whiting. WASHINGTON.—Cxas8 No, 7—Watte Pine Lum- her, 82,000 feet White Pine Lumber, of various thick- pers, Cressed on both sides, suitable for making patterns. NORFOLK.—Ciass No, 1—Round, Square, and Flat ‘ron. 258,680 maul best American Roun, Square, and lat Iron, NORFOLK.—Ciass No 2—Pie Iron, 100 tons best American Charcoal Pig Iron. NORFOLK .—Ciass No 3—Boiler Rivets, (0 pounds best quality Boiler Rivets, 1,0 pounds best quality Smoke pipe Rivets. fe 15 }awiw NV AYOR’S OFFICE. Fenrvary 4, 1355.—Bealed Proposals will be received at this offi until 12 o'clock, the lat of March, for di wells and erecting new pumps and hydrants, \d Keeping in rerair cld pumps. B-dders will state the price per year for keeping pumps im repair. Bids fr bydrants must be separate. hbecifications can be seen at the offic, of the fom missioners of Improvemen i all. fe6 BtawtlatM. -RICH’D WALLAGH, Mayor. Sf, Leave Brod nd certificate, Postmaster General, Pp ACHINIet’s TOOLS, &o. We are prepared to furnish, at short notice, al kinds of Tools for Machinists, and will reeeive or- ders for THES 3 SHAPING MACHIN amas: 8 ORING MACHINES, TURNING DRILL PRESSES Meee GInRTSaING MACHINES BOILER PUNCHES, : BOILER SHEARS, PLATE BENDING MACHINES, SQUARE HEAD BOLTE AND NUTS, 2 to 48 inch: es long and 3 to.13¢ thick. ja3) eolm JOHN RK, ELVANS & 00., {Chron., Intel,, Alex, News.] rYLEB’ MPOUND BY rPYews COMPOUND SYRUP OF GUM wok Well known asthe ost Pleasant, Safe, and Speedy CO COUGHS, COLDS. lab HOARSENESS, OROUP, WHOOPING COUGH AMD A AFVECTIONS OF THE THROAT AND LUNGS, Tts superior efficacy ‘and the first stages of consum: puncecinted by most families ite success in giving ediate reli: sent cough or cold, unprecedented, For sale at the Drug Btores, Price 25 and 50 centaa bottle. For convenience and portability the same com- a! "MACHINES, portal bination msy be had in adapted to relieve publie s AOR Geog eed STYLER RE GUM ARABIO OOUGH LOZANGES,’ F a DRWHEAT FLOUR. HONEY SYRUP. Just received. See acne totaed fee team a a price must be written outin w@gdsonthe ids, Corn to be putupin good stout sacks, of about two bushels each. Oats in like sacks of ansut three bushels each. The sacksto be furnished without extra charge to the Gevernment, The hay and straw to be securely baied. i The particular kind or description of oats, corn. hay or straw proposed to be delivered must be stated in the preposals, a All the articles offered under the bids herein in vited will be subject toa rigid inspection by the Government inspector before being accepted. Contracts will be awarded from time to time to the lowest responsible bidder, as the interest of Government may require and payment will be made when the whole amount contracted for shall have been delivered and accepted. The bidder will be required to accompany his proposals with s guaranty, signel by two respon- sible persons. that in case his bid is accepted he or they will, within tea days thereafter, execute the contract for the same, with good and enfficient sureties, in 8 sum equal to the amount of the con- tract. to deliver the forage proposed in conformity witb the terma 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 bidder azd the next lowest reapon- sible bidder, or the person to whom the contract ma awarded | The responsibility of the guarantors mast be shown by the official certificate of a U. 8. District Attorney Collector of Oustoms. or any other officer under the United States Government or responsi- bie person known to this office. ‘AN bidders wil be duly notified of the accept- ance or rejection of their proposale. k "The full name and post office addressof each bid- der muet be legibly written in the proposal. Proposals must be addresset to Brig. Gen. D. H Rucker, Chi-f Depot Quartermaster. Washing'o: D.C., and should be plainly marked ‘* Proposal for Forrge.”” Bonds, in a fum equal to the amount of the con- tract signed by the contractor and both of his uarantors, will be required of the suecessfal bid- er or bidders apn signivg the contract Blank forms of bids. guarantees and bonds may be obtained upon application at this Office. FORM OF PROPOSAL (Town, County and ae) a I, the subscriber, do hereby propese to furnish and deliver tothe United States, at the Quarter- master’s Department at +, STeeably to the terms of your advertisement ng proposals for forage, dated Washington Depot, . 8, 1863, the following articles, viz: — bushels of Corn, in sacks, at —— per bushel of 56 pounds _ pashels of Uats, in sacks, at —— per bushel of $2 pounds — tons of Baled Hay, at — per ton of 2,00 | er junds tone of Baled Straw, at —— per ton of 2,000 nds Del: ane to commence on or before the — day of .186—. and to be completed on or before the —— day of .186—, aud pledge myself to enter into a written contract with the United Btates with good and approved securities, within the space of ten days after oeing notified that my id hasbeen accepted, Your obedient servant, Brigadier General D.H. Rucker, eneral Depet Quartermaster, < a Washington, D. 0. GUARANTEE, We, the undersigned, resid of county of aad State of , hereby, jointly and severally, covenant with the United States, and guarantee, in ease the foregoing bid of be accepted, that he erthey will, within ten days after the acceptance of said bid, execute the con- tract for the same, with good and sufficient -sure- ties, in a sum equal to the amount of the con- tract. to furnish the forssen propose in confor- mity with the terms of this advertisement, dated Dec. 8, 1863, under which the bid was made; and, in case the said shall failto enter into a con- tract, as aforesaid, we guarantee to make good the difference between the offer by said and the next lowest responsible bidder, or the person to whom the contract may be awarded. = Given under our bands and seals Witness: dente . (e at] al. I hereby certify that, to the best of my knowl- edge and belief, the above-named rantors are Be jana watclen’) = peed for amount for whie! 18 r * =—_--_—__ To be certified by the United Btates District At- torney, Collecter of Oustoms, or any other officer once the melee Beate: oma: or respor- sible person known H. RUCKER. D. dec9 tf . in the day of Brigadier General and Q. M. HIBF QUARTERMASTER’S OFFICE, Depot oF WASHINGTON, Wasninaton, D. €,, January 4, 1834 All dealers in Drugs Hardware, Lumber, Lea' er, Office Furniture, Harness.and paaclery ate re- quested to send to this office, on MONDAY of each week, a sealed proposal or list, in duplicate, of the articles they are preptred to furnish t> this Bepot at short notice. with the price of each marked in plein figures, 80 that, in case the exigencies of the service require it, the article or articles can be ob- tained without delay, and at the lowest price. D-alers wishing to sell to this Depot will be re- ired to furnish the list punctually every Monday fornicg, Pulp. H. RUOKER, Brigadier Gen’l and Obief Q. M., jan 5-tf Depot of Washington. MPORTANT TO FEMALES. DR. CHEESEMAN’S PILLS. The combination of ingredients in these Pills is the result of a long and extensive practice. They are mild in their operation,and cancot do harm to ie t delicate; certain in correcting all irregu- larities, Painful Menstruation, removing all ob- structions, whether from cold or otherwise, head- ache, pain in the side, palpitation of the heart, | terity that for which vow TRAY whites, all nervous affections, hysterics, fatigue, pain in the back and limbs, &c.. disturbed aleep, which arise from interruption of nature, DR. CHEESEMAN’S PILLS was the commencement of a new era tn the treat- ment of iri egularities and obstructions which have covsigned 60 many to @ PREMATURE GRAVE. No female can epjoy good health ucless she is regular, sed whendyee an obstruction takes place the gen- eral health begins to (decline, These Pil's form the finest preparation ever put forward with IMMB- DIATE and PERSISTENT SUCCE8S. DON’T BE DECEIVED. Take this sivertisement to your Druggist, acd tell him that you want the BRST ant most RELIABLE FEMALE MEDI- CINS IN THE WORLD, which is compriaed in these Pills. DR. CHEESEMAN’S PILLS 7 have been a Standard Bemedy for ever thirty ears, and are the most effectual one ever known for all complaints peculiar to Females. To all classes they a invaluable, inducing, with cer- taraty, Periodical regularity. They are known to thousands.who have used them at aT throvgtout the country, haviag the sanction o: some of the wost eminent Phystcians in America. Explicit dis ections, stating when they should not be used. with each Box—the Price One Dollar por Boz, or 6 Bozes for $5, containing from 5) to 4 Pills, Pills sent by mail, promptly, secure from observa- tion, by remitting °o the Proprietors, FO. L DRUGGIST: RK SALE BY AL! . HUTCHINS & HILLYER, pzoprietores dee 10-eoly.a $1 Cedar st., New York. OBEPH REYNOLDS & CO., PLUMBERS, GAS AND STEAM FITTERS, No, 500 NINTH STREET, NEAR AVENUE, Bave just received, and will constantly keep on hand, the largest and best assortment in the city of Chandeliers. ckets, Drop Lights, Pertabl Glass Globes, Mica and other Shades, and all arti- cles in thie line, from the best establishments in New York, Philadelphia, &c., which wall be sold | i DRE EER ORE SET ST RE [p® 202880N, BALTIMORE LOOK HOSPITAL OFPICR No. 7 SOUTH FREDERIOK STREBY, THE ONLY PHYSICIAN ADVERTISING, d ered the most Certain, Speedy, and etual Remedy in the worl for DISEASES OF IMPRUDRNOB. : noSit Hovrs! No Trupnc! ined by Ignorant Preweuders. or by daly Polson, Mer ould apply imme A CURE WARRANTE NO CHARGE IN FROM ONE TO rwoO DaYsS. Weakness of the Back, [ovolontary Discharges, Strictures, A ne of the Kidneys and Bladder, Impotency, General Debility, Nervonsness” Dy epsia. Aanguor, Low Spirits, Contusion of Ideas, Paipitat ion of the Heart, Timidity, Trembling, Limness of Sight or Giddiness, Disease of the flead, Throat.-Nose, or Skin. Afections of the Liver. Lungs. Stomach, or Bowela—thase Perrible Disorders arising Bolitary Habits of Youth— the SmCRET and solitary practices more fatal to their victima than ihe song of Syrans 'o the mari: ners of Kiyssus, blighting their most briilisot hopes or anticipsations, rendering marriage, &o., impossible, YOUNG MEN. Especially, who have become the vict of Sslt- tary Vice, that dreadfal and destructive habit, which annually sweeps to an untimely grave thonsaads of Young men of the most exa ted talent | and brillant intellect, who might otherwise ha’ | entranced listening Senates with the thunder eloquence or waked to extacy the living here, call with full confidence. TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE. These are some of the sad and melancholy eMfects | produced by early babite of youth, eakorss of the Rack and Limbs, Pain in the Head, Dimness of Sight, loss of Muscular Power. Palpitation of the Heart, py gous. Nervous Irritability, De- | rangement of the Dig-stive Functiovs. General | Debilty, Symptoms ot Consumption. &c. MeNTaLity.—The fearful effect of the mind ara much to he dreaded—Losa of Memory, Confusion of Ideas, Depressi.nof Spirits, Evil Perebodiag, Aversion to Bociety. Self-distrust, Love of Soli- tude, Timidity, &c. NOTICE. Married Persons, or pouns men contemplating marriage. aware of Physical Weakness, Organic Debility, Wasting of the Organs, Deformities, &c, should apply immediately, He who pisces himself under the care of Dr. J, may religionsly confide in his honor asa gentle: man, and confidently rely upon his skill asa Phy- sician, ORGANIC WEAKNESS, IMPOTENCY, IMPED IMENTS TO'MARRIAGE By Dr. Johnston’s marvelous treatment, Weak- nese of the Organs ix rpeedily cured, and foll vigos reetored Thousands of the most nervous. debili- | tated and impotent, who bad lost all hope, have been immes intely relieved All impediments to marriage, Physical or Men- | tal Di-q-alifeations, Loss of Prooreative power, Nervous Irritability, Tremblings, and Weakness cr exhaustion of the mert feartul kind, speetily i | cure, — DR. JOHNSON, Member of the Keval College of Surgeons, Lon- doy, Graduate from one of the most eminent Col- legesin the United States, and the greater re of whose life har been spent in the hospitals of Len- don Paria, Philadelphia and esewhere, has ef- fected some of the most arionishing cures that were ever Known; many troubled with ringing in the head and ears when asleep, great nervous- veer. be alarmed at swlden sounds bashfalo «a, with frequent blushing, attended sometimes with derangement of mint, were cured immediately, Yo @ MEN who have injured themselves by a certain practice indulgeiin when alone—a halitfreqnently ! arned frem evil companions, or at school, the effects of which are nightly felt,even when asieep, and, if not cured, renders ma‘ ge impossibl#, and de. stroys both mind and body, shoud apply immedi ately. What a pity thata young man, the hope of his country and darling of his parents, auould be foxtched from all the prospects and enjoyments of life by the consequenve of deviation from the path of natureand indulging in a certain secret habit Such persons must. before contemplating MARRIAGE, reflect that a sound mind and body are the meat necessary requisites to promote connubial bappi- ness indeed. Without these the journey through life becomes & Weary pilgrimage; the prospect hourly darkens to the view; the mind Omes shadowed with despair and filled with the melan- choly reflections that the happiness of another is blighted with our own. DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE When the misguided and imprudent votary of pleasure finds be bas imbibed the seeds of this painful disease, it often happens that an ill-timed sense of shame or dread of discovery deters him from applying to those who, from edneation and respectability can alone befriend him, He falls into the hauds of ignoravt and designing pretend- he. incapable of curing, flch his pecuniary su nce, keep him trifling moath after month, oras long as the smallest fee can be sbtained, in despair Jeave him with ruined healtn to sigh over Diepeieg disappointment; or, by the use of that deadly poison. Mercury, hasi the constita- tional symptoms of this terrible disease, auch as Affections of the Head. Throat, progressing with frightfal ri tsanend to his dreadful sufferings by sending Eim to that undiscovered country from whose bourne no traveler returns, OFFICE 7 SOUTH FREDERICK STREET left hand side geing from Baltimore street, a few: doors frem the corner, Fail not to observe name and number. 2" No letters received unless post-paid and con- taining a stamp to be used onthe reply. Persone: writing should state age.and send portion of ad- vertisement describing symptoms, _ The Dr.’s Diploma hanes in his Office. INDORSEMENT GF THE PRESS, The many thousand cured at this establishment within the last twenty years, and the numerous: important Surgical Operations performed by Dr. Johvston, witnessed by the reporters of** The Sun’ ard many other papers, no'iceg of which have ap- pee ain and again before the public, besides is standing ay a gentieman of character ani re- sponsibility, is @ sufficient guarantee te the af- ficted, “SKIN DISEASES SPEEDILY CRED. ja 29-l¥ GECRET DISEASES! SECRET DISEASES!! Ss is SAMARITAN'S GIFT! SAMARITAN’S GIFT! THE MOST CERTAIN REMEDY EVER US “ Yes, A Positive Cure” for GONORH@A GLEET, STRICTURES, Contains no Mineral, no Balsam, no Mercury Only Ten Pills to be Takento Effect a Cure. They are entirely vegetable, baving nosmel! noe avy unpleasant taste, and will notin any way in- fure the stomach or bo wels ef the most delicate. ures in from two to four days, aud recent cases. in‘* twenty-four hours.’ Prepsred by a graduate: of the University of Pennsylvania one of them eminent Boctors and Chemists of the present NO EXPOSURE, NO TROPBLE, RO CHANGE WHATEY Let those who hi despaired of getting cured, or who have been gorged with Balsam Copavia, or Mercury, try the SAMARITANS GiFT, Rent by mail ina plain envelope. Price—Male packages, $2, Female, $3. BLOOD! BLOOD!! BLOOD!!! SCROFULA, ULCERS, SORES. SPOTS, TET.TERS, SCALES, BOIL8. SYPHILIS OR VENEREAL ‘DISEASES, &0 SAMARITANS R@OT AND HERB JUICES Is offered the public asa poritive cure, BYPHILIS OR ENERKAL DISEASES, the SAMARITAN’S ROOT AND HERB most yorer certain and effectual remedy ever prescribed; it reaches and eradicates every particle of the venereal poison, so that the cureis thorough acd permanent. Take then of this purifying reme- dy and be healed, and do not transmit to your pos- repent in after years DESPAIB! Although yon may be pronounced incurable, the BAMARITAN D ROOT AND HERB JUICES will remove every vestige of impurities from the system, as well as all the bad eifects of Mercury. Sn uery steel eer iat nutes ot Re ‘m many affections with which number > males sufler. the ROOT AND HERB JUICES is most bappily adapted, in Ulcerated Uterns, ia Whites, in bearing down, Falling of the Womb, Debility, and for a!l com plaints incident to the sex. Sent byexpress. Price $1 a bottle, or 6 bottles for $5. 5 a MARITAN’S CHANORE WASH, Price 25 cente. Full directions oP HAMOND £00., Box 151 Philadelphia Port Bold by 8. CALVERT FORD, crrner 11th st, and Pa. avenue. HENRY COOK, Alexandria, may 6-+f P[RIBSEMAR—Protected by Royal Letters Pat; tent ol England, and secured by the seals of the Boole de Pharmacie de Paris, and the Imperial ifferent partons College of Medicine, Vienna, Triesmar Ne 1, is the effectual remedy for Relax- tion, Bpermathorrboes, and Exhaustion of the Bystem, Triesmar No.2 has entirely supersed the- naseouse use of Govaria. Cubebs, &e_ Tri mar No.8 is the infallible rewedy for all Fmpari ties and Se-:ondary Symptome, thus obvisting the aa of mercury and all other deleterious ingre- ents. Each preparation is in the form of a most agree- able Lozenge. Secured from the effects of climate and changes of atmorphere, in tin cases, at $3 each, RS four ' =a oe for $2, el a ey us savin, a vided in seps: ininistered’by Valpeau, Ballamanda, Roux, &¢., Wholesale and retai) by Dr. BARROW. No. 194 migectey ay Hem, ga°8! FORD, No, 290 Pa P To be had also of 8. O. corner 1!th street. ‘ONFIDENTIAL. Youne MEN who bave injured thems¢ives b certain secret habitywhich unfit them for busi thi ‘t reasonable terms, e oibtay MANCHENFUMATGRe, aoa vice-pont | atic acd mpc, eau fhe fulen i ~ who, oes repared to farnish the best RANGE in youth or other causes, feel a debility in advance ot use anywhere, on very reasonable terms. Hotels, Their years. before pissing themselves under the Restaurants, &c., are invited te call. treatment of any one. sbould first read “THE We do all kinds ‘AS and STEAM FITTINGS | SEORET FRIBND,” Married Ladies will 1 Frome y aaa: cheap, as also everything in ine nine of importance by perusing “The Secret rr . Pe and see ur Bathivg Tabs Fouatslos. Waiee Sent te any address, in a sealed enyolope on re- Clenets, Wash stands, Basins, &¢..&¢.. at NO. | ue ceipt of Testy fee Cents. Address. o0 eetablishmentia the citys feb2-<e0tt de 14-1y Boston, Mase, establishment im the city, |..__“©o sO" EARL TOOTH POW APPINESS OR MI \-THAT 18 THB URBTON 8 TV OR? veanttriog cat peewee, | EL GUE: TION ~The propristorsol thes BARI ig. he ett aa Saag Poe Sltenst Broach | HAN SEIN Or Snonaet apateae fae tion in entirely unequal ©, WELLS & 00., ase—to issue. free, ‘for the benefit of suferi ork, Prop. rs. um, v. eo mi in- i terestin, sures on Marriage and sts quali For sale by all rages. _—_ Hiren Worsous Debility, Premature Decline Tas ELLS’? OELEBRATED MAOHINE-SPRBAD | digestion, Weakness,Pepression. or ignorance of WY ebae cr iecruicke caterinmanjeed x | EececeBiseensticcica cs atte eepeea ell cases for which ® pl aquired. For ea have been the means of enlighteni best tn all druggists. fan steolven | eure vavabate tna willbe formeiee eee -WANG, THE GREAT OBIN - T'spy FOR’ GONORRHGA, quar, ee Onx BOx WILL PERFORM 4 Cube. ngredionss are Bi taste, has purely vegetable. It is pleasant to the receipt of four stamps, by addressin, arisian Cabinet om: roadway, New York. ne. 808 jais-ly AVERY MEASURE: ATGiLAT RRL SHRED ERS Dt OROAS and miay be carried i , he Mi Se without fear of doteation. ‘Otroulare frees Brice | & Tale of" Now Bugiand Athens.” By Hoary A; box. Bold by JOHN J. KROMER, cmoneenee: Hove. Ganepot ong. and other “ajarics of pote: Sad te Washington Sy BO. FORD, aoobe, | Beene: PY Doctors Mitchell, Morehouse, penve Bent by malls ©? © o t Bovis & & FRANOK TAYLOR. Jeé-eoly JUIOBiss |