Evening Star Newspaper, April 7, 1865, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR. — TELEGRAPHIO NEWS. MEMORABL GHT IN BALTIMORE. A gjebration of the Fall of Richmend—The td city Hiuminated. > -Battmore, April 6.—The city is Ulamin- Med to-night in celebration ef the fall of Rich- Brenda. The display is exceedingly grand. The pub- © bnildings, stores and warehouses are illu- inated. in many instances at a great outlay #4 meney. The American, Clipper and Sun offices are brilliantly illuminated. _, There is a great display of flags and other Gecorstions. The throng in the streets is im- menee. Baltimore street and the principal -Morcughfares are so packed with people render locomotion almost impossible. The Free cars had to suspend operations, being jnable to move. Salutes of two hundred gans, one hundred from Washington Monument Place, and one undred from Federal Hill, were fired during the evening. i MOBILE. Attack the City Begua—Monitor Mil- wankie Blown up—No Further Particu- lars Known. New York, April?7.—The steamer Guiding Star, from New Orleans on the 26th and South- ‘west Pass on the 29th ult.,and Key Weston the 2d inst., has arrived. The United States staamer Circassian arrived ‘st Key West on the 2d inst. * I: is reported that an attack has been made Mobile. No particulars have been ob- ined, excent that the monitor Milwaukie was ‘Liown up off Dog River Bar by a torpedo. ‘ New York Gold Market. 4 NEw YorK, April 6, P. M.,—Gold closed at ————__+ ee Baitimere Markets, April 6. Cattle.—Recepis of Beef Cattle at the State uve Stock Scales footea up 60% head against Qhead last Thursday. Of this number 10) ead were shipped to New York, 22) head waken by Washington butchers and 250) by Bal- “‘timore butchers. Common Cattle brought $7 ® $9.50 per 100 Ibs. gross; fair tc good $9 to $11, “And prime beeves $12.50 to $12.25, a few extra Cattle commanding an advance on these fig- sar During the week some 15) head haye sebanged hands at $9 to $12, according to qual- a Government contractors are offering $10 to $10.50, subject to inspection. — Hogs.—Supply light and demand active at €1F to $29 per 100 Ibs, net, an advance of 14 to 2 cents -s:Bheep.—Receipts light, and prices higher, ‘sales being reported at Il to 14 cents per pound “gross, as (o quality. ,, Coffee. —No sales reported. Prices nominal Bs previously quoted. 3 « Flour—There was more inquiry for all egrades, and the market closed rather firmer. ‘Bales included small lots of Howard Street Super at €4aS+.25 and Ohio Extra at €+.50 per barrel. tye Flour.—First quality is dull at #6.50a- Corn Meal.—No sales reported. ’Grain.— Rece!pts at the Corn Exchange com- prised 3,500 bushels Wheat, ‘3,000 do. Corn and #600 do. Oats. No sales of Wheat transpired. Red was in good demand and higher, sales of mmon to prime samples being made at 19a- iS cents. Inferior white Corn sold at 100 cts, goed and prime do. at 1iGali2 cents, and vel- dow at 115 cents. Oats was better, ranging trom 70a cents, weight, according to quality. Molasses. Nothing doing in this article, and ices altogether nominal. re eee eee ee and prices unset. »ped. We now quote: Mess Pork $25.50a%29.50), .iprime Mess $27a$27.50, Bacon Shoulders 17 ¥a- 33% cents, Sides i9¥% cents, Bulk Shoulders , ioe a15y cents, Sides 17 cents, sugar-cured Hams 22a24 cents, and Western Lard in bbls. “and tierces 19a19% cents. - Sugars. Transactions not previously re- Ported comprise 343 hhds. Cuba at 11 ¥ 70 boxes and 36 hhds. Porto Rico at the same price, all _taken for refining, 16 bhds. Grocery Cuba at 13 cents, and 220 hhds. common to prime Porto Rico do. at I!xal4cents net. We quote rates as follows : Cubs and FE. refining .$11.25811.75 5 “ __ BTocery. 11.50a12.50 “ prime grocery. 13.00a13.75 Porto Rico common to good grocery 11.75al2.75 “ prime to choice grocery. 13.50al4 50 = Salt—In the absence of sales we are umable oat She and reliable quetations for sack or yalx. I. com. to good “ ‘= “Seeds._Small sales of Clover reported at * 2)7817.25. Flaxseed dull and nominal at $2.50, Bad Timothy at $5.25a84.50. « » Whisky.—Ne sales reported. City and Ohio pmominal at $2.14a¢2.15.—Aal/. American. *> THE FORTIFICATIONS AND LNTRENCHMENTS AvouT PeTeRssuRG.—The New Yor Herald correspondent writing from Petersburg says: vo sfMly route from Fort Armory into the city of Petersburg was by the Baxter road, and led @irectly acroes the fortifications of both armies. Amore difficult ride it was never my fortune ~t© attempt—covered ways, rifle pits, chevaux- + .@@-frise breast works, breastworks che vaux-de- Yofrise, rifle pits and covered ways, ditches that poula be leaped, and ditches wide and deep, Sete and cross sections, abatis and en- = giements of every description—the exhaus- +.Son of engmeering skill. An entangtement of = Gigging, such as never before was seen. cover- #ed the greater part of the distance. For a breadth of more than a mile the country is lit- erally all dug over. Every manner of earth- work has been thrown up by either army. »/@orrection of the lines, alterations, changes nd perfections have kept the armies busy fer @year. Itis impossible to describe this vast _ Mecwork of intrenchments from the busy glance “Fhad in riding through and oyer them or to @escribe them in mere words. The civilian cannot better understand than by conceiving -W@vast system of sunken roads sufficient to Semanceuyre armies ofone hundred thonsand en, without exposing any above the level of ground. This is one feature of these exten- -sSaye works, to which must be added the high r Ged strong breastworks, running in zigzag ‘e@ourees, with batteries and redoubts inter- spersed; and then the advanced picket lines, ith the various sunken paths of communica- .7 On; and behind al! the chain of strong forts, «With wide and deep ditches, fringed with “» @be vaux-de-frise, the same as in front of all the other works.” 9, SA soldier of Bates’ rebel division, after e command had run days from Nashyille, thrown away his gun and accoutrements, ud alone in the woods, sat down and com- gpenced thinking—the first chance he had tor #cchathing. Relling up hissleeves and look- frewae At his l@gs and general phyisque, he thas eve vent to his «pheelinks”: «I am whipped, Sadly whipped, and somewhat demoralized: but no man can say I am scattered.” . 2 @7 The late Duke ot Owned 22,500 acres of land. I Not satisfactory—the coup d’oil on Siat- q#p isiand. U7 There are now, in the vast pineries of pvthe Upper Mississippi, not far trom one han- Gred and fifty million feet of logs cut and ready fer the spring “dirive.”* @7 Daring the iast week $3,204,500 of cur- y were issued to the nationalbinks. The ole amount furnished them to April 1 is 1,634 ,670. Two anda half million of dollars haye ea Been sent to pay off Sherman's army. —— UP There are 25,00 soldiers’ widows in New York. mr At least -,000 engimes will be at work pgp i Oil regio ns thissummer. a olden hair is now so popular in Par: that it be selling at 125 francs aroun ce. — to Twenty-one mercha: subscribed $20,000 tor the mammediate Gente ot the Christian Commission in the field. on Sat seturday afternoon. - i .,. A@ Maine is to have two stea; s >* 40 defend her coas:, and one gra eh eaten oillmawe & special cruice along the Pastors tates thie summer, going ’s faras Halifax. - * mw Governor Oglesby of Lilinois has just geceived the deed of thejproperty on whist re. F the remains Of the iate Stephen A. Doug- }, for [purchase of EwRich the Legislature ap- Propriated $20, U00. @7 The tree onder which Grant and Pem- 4 berton held the interview which resulted in } *pe capitulation of Vieksbarg has disappeared, , Toot, branch, trank and all, carried off by sou- 2° ‘¥enir hunters. A little six- foot-one monument «- pet petuates the memory of tne event. + vag (Gen. Washburne offers $50") to 81,000 for “the capture and conviction of guerillas, within »<¢ miles of Mempbis, Tenn. » #7 To water proofs tents—pitch them well. oo are 10000 Polish refugees in oa tance. {o-The total receipts of the American -pMdgssionary Association for the month of Feb- yeemery were $11.50 11. 123 S@ Belie Boyd is writing “@Cence that dreadful Belle. m7 By 2 law ot the last Congress, a co) f very bOOK, Map, musical composition ea. + *%graving, photograph, etc., which has been y-righted must be sent, free of expense, to Library of Congress at Washington. 7 The Montreal Gazette calls Lor ?°eee Governor-General of Canada, pnibenraing ’ of idleness, inanity and diintea voluptu- eQpaness.” beret Some splendid ocean steamers are fitting out for the Southern trade, and in confident icipation of a speedy close of the rebellion Tbe dishonored drafts of the Confeder- re » AMoubting to £27,000, are equal te $13,- “ in Confederate eurrency. woe Northumberland another book, as to | The following is the article of the London Spectator on Mr. Lincoin's inaugural address, in full: ae “The political news from America is impor- tant. On the 4th instant, the day of imaugara- ting bis second term, President Lincoln read a short state paper. which for political weight. moral digaity and unaffected solemnity has hed no eqaalin our time. His presidency ve- gan, he says, with the effort of both parties to avoid war. Tostrengthen, tnate and extend the slave interest was object for which the pargonis would rend the Union by | war, While the Government claimed the right | to dono more than restrict the territorial en- | Iargement of it.’ Both parties ‘read the same | Bible and pray tothe same God. Each in- vokes his aid against the other * * * The | | prayer of both cannot be answered, that of | meitber has been answered faily, for the Al- | | migbty has his own purposes.’ Mr. Lincoln | | goes on fo confess for the North its partnership in the original guilt of slavery: ‘Woe unto the | world because of offences, for it must needs be that offences come, but woe unto that man | by whom the offence cometh!” If we shall | Mr. Lincein’s Inaugural in Engl ces which in the providenceof God must needs come, but which, having continued through his appointed time, He now wills to remove and then He gives to both North and South this terrible war; as was due to those by whom this offence came, we shali not discern that there is any ceparture from those divine attri- butes which believers in the living God kek da ascribe te Him. Fondly do wehope, fervently do we pray, that this mighty scourge of war may speedily pass away. Yet, if it be God's will that it continue until the wealth piled by bondmen by two hundred and fifty years’ of | unrequited toil shall be sunk, and until every drop of blcod drawn with the lash shall be re- | paid’ by another drawn with thes word, as was said three thousand years ago, so still it must most be said that the jadgements of the Lord are true ahd righteous altogether. With malice | toward none with charity for all, with firm- | ness in the right as God gives us to see the right, let us strive on to finish the work weare | im, and to bind up the nation’s wounds, to care | tor those who shall haye borne the battie, and for their widows and orphans. And with all this let us strive after a just and lasting peace among owrselves and with all nations.” No statesman ever uttered words stamped at once with the seal of so deep a wisdom and so true a simplicit The ’yillage attorney,’ of | whom sirG. ©. Lewis and many ether wise | men wrote with so much scorn in 1561, seems destined to be one of ’those foolish things of the world’ which are destined to confound the | wise, ore of those weak things which shall ‘confound the things{which are mighty.” i Gey. GRANT'S KNOWLEDGE OF AFFAIRS IN KicuMonp.—Relative toGen. Grant's knowl- edge that Richmond was about to become an | easy object of capture, @ correspondent of the | New York World writes: «T recollect to haye heard of letters written | by the Commander of the Army of the Poro- mac about two weeks ago,in which he an- nounced the evacuation of Richmond within the nextten days, and advised his friends to come to the front in order to be the first to enjoy the great spectacle. It appears that General Grant had been informed that the rebels had alre: dy begun the evacuation of their capital; that large guns had been dismounted and sent | westward; the archivesof all the departments removed with all their personnels; that pro- visions and ammunition had been forwarded through the Danville road to parts unknown; the banks had left with their treasures; whole families had emigrated; it 1s even said that Gen. Ewell’s Corps, who never figured in the fight, was escorting the emigrants on their way to Danville more than § days ago; finally, the city was about halievacuated when (jeneral Grant made the great assault which hurried Lee’s movements and precipitated the fall of the Capi:al of the Rebellion.” {7 Jedediah Huntington, 2d, of Norwich, Conn., is the possessor of the original letter sent by Major Andre, of the Britich army, to General Washington, asking that he might be shot rather than hanged. The letter has come down from General Jedediah Huntingten, of New London, the grand-father of the present owner, and an aid to General Washington. (7 At the coin sale in New Yerk, last week, nearly four thousand pieces were sold, realiz. ing about $15,000. On Saturday evening Washington cent of 1792, naked bust, brought 400; Washington half dollar of the same, $119, $100 and $-5 respectively, and six season med- als, issued during the second presidency of Washington, $800. W There is nota single unmarried man re- siding in the town of Bainbridge, Lancaster county, all of them either having gone into the army or moved out of the place to avoid the impending draft. The last two single men be- longing to the village—one of whom was the Methodist preacher stationed there—enlisted fm the army & few days ago. —____- +e2 + _____ OFFICIAL. War Department, Adjutant Gineral’s Office, Washington, April 3, 1835. Captain Jamer Coey, 147th New York volanteers, charged with offences, and heretofore published. is exempt from being dismissed the service of the United Btates,the Military Commission institu- ted by Special Orders No ries of 1453, from the War Department, having reported that sat- isfactery defence has been made in his case. B.D. Townsenp, Assistant jatant General. 4 War Department. Adsutant General-s Office, shington. April 3. 1865. Captain Jobn Crowell, Jr, stant Adjutant General of Volunteers, naving been reported to the headqaarters of the army for adrence without leave, is hereby notified that he wiil be recom- mended fer dirmiseal from the service of the U: ted States, unless. within fifteen days from this date, he appear before the Military Commission in j fetfion in this city. of which Brigadier General Caldwell, United Btates Volunteers, is president, | and make satisfactory defence to the charges against bim, ‘ E. D. Towssenn, Assistant Adjutant General. War Department, Adiutant fren j Washincion, April 34, 186: The following officers having been reported at | the headquarters of the army for the olienses | hereinafter speciGed. are hereby notified that they will stand dismissed the service of the United | tes, unless within fifteen days from this date they appear before the Military Commission in session in thie city. of which Brigadier General John C, Caldwell, United States volunteers. is President, and make satisfactory defence to the charges sgainet them ee lesersion. Second Lientenant, George H. @. Morton, 40th N York Volupteers. r Mrsoridierce I Orders and Absence without Lear. Captain A. G. P. Brown, 2ith New York Cavalry. fi , Absence without Leave. First Lieutenant Osca: Rahn, !sith Pennsylva- pia Volunteers, Qaptain A. F. Clark, 2ist Pennsylvania Gava'ry. Second Lieutenant Bdward Chappel, Sth New Jersey Battery. Captain Jobn H. Busby, 184th Ohio Volunteers Assietart Surgeon!C. D. Care. Onio Volun teers, i S NSEND, Assistant Adjutans General DRY GOODS. O THE LADIES OF WASHINGTO Ak GEORGETOWN AND ALEXANDRIA. Ow’ DRY GOODS AT RCINOUS LOW PRICES!_N one, come all to JU LL’ Dry Goode Establishment, 421 Teh acseets connae fart eolor Calicoes at fae’ Mozam Digues at 50 cents; beau’ allies at 35 cents; De Beges at 20 to 25 Alpacas at £0 to 75 cemte; De Laines at 30 ‘to 35 cents: beautifal Paris styles Satin “Striped Geoda from 75 0 $1; Black Bilks from $1.50 to $2 25 Bleac Wuslios from 18 eents upwards: 23 yards wide Sheeting trom $1 upwards; Black Sitk Man- tillas at all prices; Hoop Skirts, first ity, from © cents upwards; French Cor: 108) pair Biack Kid Gloves at $1 per pair: 2 Spool Cotton, (4 cents; Pins and Needles. 5 cents. In fact I havea very large stock of the above men. tien goods, besidesa great many other articles not mentioned which must be sold before the first of May without regard to cost. You will find it great- ly to your benefit to eal] at once at _,, JULIUS 8YCEL’S 421 7th street, betw. G@ and H, BOOTS AND SHOES. PRIC'S REDUOED TO GOLD. NEW SPRING GOODS FOR LADIES, MISSES AND CBILDREN. Alarge S8sortment of EB ¥ SHOES and GAITERS, api-7t* (Congress and Lace.) ¢, High and Low Qnartecr ents and boys. BALMORALS, red BUCKLED SHOES, OXEORD and STH eeSS GAITRR F , aia oli RAE SHORS of the best and me- A superior article of fine BREag BOOTS. Call at once, aA. : oat? 331 Pa. av., bet. ti eas Sp 7 south side, j 3,000 WORTH OF BOOTS any a : bipera aoe iW HELLER & OO., 492 7th street, havi fui received a large supply of all kinds of ifs, a = SHOES at t cent Panic Prices, and are now ty Ladies’ Goat Balmorale at $1.25 ood quali ies’ Sli . Ladies: heeled Slippers. $1 25.000 2. High heel Opera Gaiters Gentle ‘a Long Boete at Children’s Shoes at 15 Good quali’ And aj) kinds of the ies’. Mises? and Children’s TS, and BAL St carrerponding prices, at om ray poraakore baa Vellowe’ Hall TRUNKS, VALISES and TRAVELING BAGS eap. at "HELLER & 00 °8, 492 7th at-cet, mb 9)-1m* Botwods D aud B sireeis, | | One of the most | aud from7togp.m. No, 420 suppose American slavery one of those offen- i & | from 104. m. to 2 p.m. PERSONAL. ERBON 4 L— De; iend: Don’t waste any more P timeor peat Hr with quacks. see D! DARBY. 499 7th street, at once. It will be thi cheapest finally. im Bg. P. CURTIS. AL CLAIRVOYANT, N ee wertul healing physicians that blie. before the, Wrom childhood, She feet accuracy, and bas ated, and will treat all class Saate,, Mrs. C. will do all she adve t t 8 cap sscney of “Bagbee’s Halleiuiah Woreka, the great and wonderful Liver Cure. Office hours from ap3 bat ever appeare Her seeing powe: examines disease with never been known to Bhe is medically vi She aso Bas the and Simons’s Diack ea aud ington, D. ©. Ds, 2eY RY ale Bay HT, Eee Pears os Magnetic Reader 0! aracter ani Braniter or Direase. ean be consulted either by Mail or in peracn, from photograph, or hand- writing. upon the ‘Cause and Cure” of every pbaseof mental and physical disease. 5s, MRS. WRIGHT, Clairvoyant Physician, ‘heals omplaint, Rooms 341 F street, near Patent Office, c..& mh 29-1m* 7 DR. BACK THE MOST WONDER 8 at., det. 2181 Astrologe ‘o. 218 ae tee wince Ith and 18th ats., two manares Formation ¢on- cars, gives full and thorough it ti cerning all affairs throngh jife, with and in regard to Health. Wealth and Marriage. Love A! sires Journeys, Law Suits, Absent Friends, Sickness an Death. Br. Backer can be eonsulted from ia the morning till 9 in the evening. Entrance shrough the candy store. (MPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT TO FEMALES SUFFERING WITH DISEASES PECULIAR To THE SEX.—MADAME MENAH, after 14 practice in New York, has taken rooms in ‘0. 227 8th street west, where she will treat such cases, er practice is different from any in this city. Will give reference and certificates sufficient to convince the most fastidiousof her succes#ful treatment in Female Diseases. Patienta will be visited at their residences if necessary. Charges reasonable, Hours of conenitsu on RS. BROOKFIELD, of Kansas, can be con- sulted on the Past, Presentand Fature eronte, her room, on K street, one door esst of street, in the rear of Douglas Hospital. She has studied under ene of the most celebrated faction THAT PRINCE. 351 o. Pea cal STAMPER in 9 he daily bas todo over work that is botched at other so-called Stamping places, He has the largest and finest assortment of Pat- terns ever offered here. Making his own Patterns, he is able and willing to stamp any pattern brought him." Stee ‘i ie nov aer hs HOUSEK EEPERS LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST NOW 18 THE TIME TO FURNISH YOUR HOUSE. AT OOST! AT COST!! HIGHLY IMPORTANT! 225,000 worth of Walnut and Mahogany PARLOR AND CHAMBER FURNITURE, consisting of a foll and complete assor:ment of HAIR CLOTH CHAIRS, ROCKERS. SOFAS, MARBLE TOP TABLES, BUREAUS, WASHSTANDS, BEDSTEADS, WHATNOTS, and every description ef WALNUT AND MAHOGANY FURNITURE found ina first-class Housefurnishing Store,which we will sell during the next twenty days AT PRIME COST. Will be added a beautiful assortment of GILT FRAME MIRRORS. Contemplating making extensive improvements in our Btore during the month of April, the sale cannot continue longer thantwenty days. We ad- vise parties wishing to select from the stock whilst: full ard complete to call early. i The larges ck of COMMON FURNITURE in the District at prices that defy competition, OROCKEY, CUTLERY and GLASSWARE at reduced prices. WINDOW SHADES in beantiful designs. BONTZ & GROSHON, _™28-10t 369 Seventh street, apove I. r+) MADAME PRINCE would announce to the Ladies or RO Washington and its vicinity that she has been among the firet to select from the present seq- son's importations. She takes this mode to re- quest a visit frem her former patrons,amd any who may favor her with a cail. Ladies will not see Bonnets displayed in the window to attract their attention, but if they come in to see them, they cannot fail to be pleased. Her steck of FANCY GOODS—such as, LACE JACONET and SWISS WAISTS, FANCY BACK COMBS, INSERTINGS and EDGINGS., BBAL LACES. PEKFUMERY. rR ‘CH CORSETS, WATERFALLS, HAIR PUFFS. aud a complete stock of BUN SHADES and SUN UMBRBLLAS— she offers at a small advance, they being frem one of the largest manufacturers in New York, and be- ing without a secerd profit,customers can judge of quality and price by seeing for themselves. Also,10dozen assorted NECK RUFFS. at 50 to 75, being about 50 per cent. eheaper than that essential and pretty article of dress can be pro- ‘ed elsewher “Once mo a I would GM your attention Once e Lad! to the little» York. MILLINERY AND FANCY STORB, where you can find a weil selected stock of ese cocds of prety /doscrsptlion, and ner eir utmost to please you, gis TO COO MADAME. PRINCE, mar 17-1m* 22 Market Space PETROLEUM. THE NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL PETROLEUM OOMPANY, ORGANIZED UNDER THE MINING AND MANUFACTURING LAWS OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, CAPITAL, ONE MILLION DOLLARS, 1” ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND SHARES, aT 10 PER SHARE. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $5 PER SHARE, NOT LIABLE TO FURTHER ASSESSMENT, OFFICES: No. 24 EMPIRE BUILDING, No. 71 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Post Orrice Appress, Box No. 5,368,New York OFFICERS: Hon. DANIEL B DICKINEON, President, WM. T. PHIPPS, Vice President. ROBERT BASSETT, Seeretary. H.J. BURTIS, Mining Superintendent, Titus- ville, Pa, ATLANTIC BANK, No. 142 Broadway, N.Y. Treasury. ahs wells of the Company are now producing oil. Payment for stock may be made in drafts, regis- tered notes, or Government bonds and securities, which bonds and securities will be taken at their market vglue, Remittances may be addressed to the Company, P. 0. Box Ne. 5.368 New York City.or to * At- lantie Bank, Treasury of the New York and Liver- pool Petroleam Company, No, 142 Broadway, New York City,” or any of its Agents, Subscriptions will be received by JAMES GIL- FILLAN, Esq., 203 Pennsylvania avenue, Wash- ington, B.C. mar 6-3m_ OPTICIANS, 244 Pennsylvania avenue, BRAZILIAN PEBBLE SPECTACLES, Made out from genuine and pure ROCK ORYS- TAL, preserving and strengthening the impaired eyesight. are bey) te are correctly suited to every uge, by FRANKLIN & CO., Opticians, 244 Pennsylvania avenue, b d 13th ats. and, 388 Penneylvania al Hotel a: ing. a Fine assortment of Microscopes, Opera FRANKLIN & CO., een 12t! enue, Nation: Glasses, Field Glassea, Thermometers, Stereo- scopes, Photograph Album: Variety of Cartes de, Visite, plain Iways on hand. mh 22 W 4tcHES. JEWELRY, &e. LARMOUR & Oo., Light street, Baltimore, in. vites the attention f purchasers to their choice stock of No. 1 WATCHES, DIAMOND JBWELRY, &e., BILVER WARS. PLATED WARE, OPERA GLASSES, SPECTACLES, TABLE CUTLERY &e., at low prices. Watches and Jewelry repaired in the best man- ner by the best workmen and warranted. ja %4-3m H. W. HAMILTON, Agt, BEPOT For GENERAL BUILDING MATERIALS, No. 562 S8venTH st., OPPOsiTs CENTER MAREEP, 30,000 LIGHT SASH, 2.000 PATRS BLIND; 2,000 DOORS, 190.090 vEST MOULD. addition to the @ great variety of BRACKETS. NEWSL PobTE” MALUSTERS, DOOR STOOPS, GLASS, PUTTY, &c.. &e. RAR ES er st now in use, marble mn every respects and only ‘about half the SOR and WINDOW FRAMES DOOR-JAMBS, pNeIDR SHUTTERS, FRENOH Bai SH and Snal’ » od at nk required ‘about @ building fur- 0.0. HFAISTING DEPARTMENT. MILTO! yas @3 ite with dispatch al orders for HO’ wen Painting: Chit ise. and OnAAMaNTAL ~ &ec. ke.. ith No. 662 7th st., opposite Uenter Marthe fa ates betes ponte Marist A Proprtice ot HRCMBOLDTS FLUES Tae Cr Pee bea comparison with those et forza in $e |B, Dispensatory, — mor g5-6m | we will 61] all orders with promptnes BANKERS. First National Bank _ OF WASHINGTON. H. D, COOKE, (of Jay Cooke & Co.,) President, WH. &. HUNTINGTON, Osshier, GOVERNMENT DEPOSITOBY 4aFD FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE UNITED STATES, 10TH st . OFPOSITE TRE TREASURY DEPARTMENT Government securities with Treasurer United States a7 ONE MILLION DOLLARS “ta Acting in connection with the house of JAY COOKE & CO.,as SPECIAL AGENTS FOR THE 7-30 LOAN, and des- patch, allowing the regular commission to Banks and Bankers. A constant supply of the Notes on hand and ready for immediate delivery. We buy and sell all classes of GOVERNMENT SEOURITIES at current market rates, FURNISH EXCHANGE and make Collections on ALL THE PRINCIPAL OITIES OF THE UNITED STATES We purchase Qovernment Vouchers on the MOST FAVORABLE TERMB, and give careful and prompt attention to ACCOUNTS OF BUSINESS MEN AND FIRMS, and to any other business entrusted to us. FULL INFORMAT:ON in regard to GOVERN- MENT LOANS at all times cheerfully furnished. ‘WM. 8. HUNTINGTON, Oashier, WasnixGTon, March 20, 18%5. m 21 tf LOAN, Mr. JAY COOKE, of our frm, having resumed the General Agency for Government Loans, we are prepared to furnish premptly te agents and purebasers U.8. 7-30 TREASURY NOTES. These notes are issued, underdate of August 15, 1864. in denomonations of $50,100, $500, $1,000 and $5,000, They bearing interest at 7310 per cent. per an- num, and have coupons attached, payable in law- ful money, on February 15th and August 15th of each year, The principal will be paid in lawful money on August ISth, 1867; or, at the optiono the helder, the notes may then be exchanged, at par, for UV. 8. FIVE TWENTY BONDS, redeemableat the pleasure of the Government at any time after five years, and payable twenty years om Augnat Ist, 1967, with interest at BIX PER CENT IN OOIN. payable semi-annually, These bonds are at pres- ent worth in the market about NINE PER CENT premium, from which deduct the premium upon the aceraed gold interest, and there is lefta net premium upen the bonds of SIX PER CENT with a prospect of a much greater value at the date of the maturity of the Seven-Thirty Notes. ‘We receive in payment for subscriptions the sey- eral issues of FIVE PER OENT. TREASURY NOTES, allowing accrued interest thereon. We also tak Gertificates of Indebtedness and Government Bonds of all issues at their current value. Fall information furnished upon application in person or by mail. CAUTION TO ouary a? HOLDERS OF In order te prevent the mutilation of these notes the Becretary of the Treasury has given notice that the notes are not negotiable unless all the un- matured coupons are attached. ; JAY COOKE & 00., fod 4-dtt Bankes, @LD AND BTOCKS. x G* office has been placed in direct aalegrach communication with the Geld and Stock*Exchange Rooms in New York, insuring promptness in the Pareles srenanet ¢ at the uenal rates. archases and rales mat . RITTENHOUSE, FOWLER & C@., Bankers, 352 Penna av. Ho ST HOTEL CONDUCTED ON THB erenreed CRRA FEAT casei en! ouble forme! . ROPEAN HOTEL. Corner Pa, ao eas ih st. Washinsion, D, 0, This hotel, the oldest eonducted on the European pian in this city, has beem eniarged and proved in every Vay, necessary for the accommodation of the increasing guests. Thankfnlfor the patronage already recei proprietor hopes that by attention to business we gontinue to receive patronage as heretofore, Guests will only be charged with what they reecive, Qharges com it? Moderate. » pyntoH. Proprietor, MPORTANT TO FEMALES. DR. OHEESEMAN’S PILLS. The combination of ingredients in these Pills ts the result of a long and extensive practice. They are mild in their operation, and canoot do harm to the mest delicate; certain in correcting ail irregu- larities, Painful Menstruation, removing all ob- structions, whether from cold or otherwise, head- ache, pain in the side, palpitation of the heart, whites, all nervous affections, hysterics, fatigae, pain in the back and limbs, &c., disturbed aleep, which arise from interrnption of nature, DR. CHEESEMAN’S PILLS was the commencement of a new era in the treat- ment of irregularities and obstructions which have consigned 20 many to & PREMATURE GRAVE. No female can enjoy good health uijless she is regular, and whenever an obstruction takes place the gen- eral heaith begins to({decline, These Pil's form the finest preparation ever put forward with IMME- DIATE and PERSISTENT SUCCESS. DON’T BE DECEIVED, Take this aivertisement to ay Druggist, ard tell him that you wont the EST and most RELIABLE PEMALE MBDI- CINE IN THE WOKLD, which is comprised in these Pills. DR. CHEESEMAN’S PILLS have been a Standard Remedy for over thirty ears, and are the moat effectual one ever known for all complaints peculiar to Females. To all classes they are invaluable, imducing, with cer tainty, Periodical reget ary are known to thousands,who have used them at different periods. througbout the country, baving the sanction o: some of the most’eminent Phystceans in America. Explicit directions, stating when they should not be used, with each Box—the Price One Dollar per Boz, or 6 Boxes for $5, containing from 50 to 40 Pilla. Pills sent by mail, promptly, secure from observa- tion, by remitting ‘o the Proprietors, FOR 8ALB BY ALL DRUGGISTS, HUTOHINS & HILLYER, Propristors, deo 10-eoly.a 81 Cedar st., New York. M. 8. TBEL, (Late Hinton & Teel,) MERCHANT AND MILITARY TAILOR, No. 308 Pennsylvania‘avenue, (Under Metrepolitan Evotel.) SPRING STOCK, OOATINGS, CLOTGS, &c, Are now complete and ready fer exhibition. Also, a choice line of = “GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS,” SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER, SPRING OVERCOATS READY MADE. mar 2i 2w WILLIAM BRADLEY STEAM MARBLE WORKS, Manufact: f MARBLE MANTLES. MONUMENTS, TABLE and WASHSTAND TOPS, «0. Monuments made to order on reasonable terms os sbortene mottos. h Vill keep constantly on hand EASTERN MAR- BLE and MARBLE TILING. Orders for Plumber’s BLABS promptly attended to. Pennsylvania avenue, between 18th and 19th streets west, Washington, D. 0, mar 4 GUENON on {ILCH COWS; Dairy Farming London; Flint on Milch Cows and Dairy Parm- ing: Va ¥ Natural History of the Ox Pribe, London; Flint en Grasses and Forage Plan Allen on Domestic Animals; Milburn on the Go Dodd's American Docter; Jenning’s Cattle aud their Diseases; Dodd on the Diseases of Oattle; Jennings on Bhecp, Swine and Poultry; Youatt on Sheep; Randall on Fine Wool Sheep Husbandry; Richardson en Pigs, London. mh 29 FRANCK TAYLOR, HBITWO VOCATIONS—By the Author of the Btone’s Life and “Schonberg Cotta Family,” Times of Sir William Johnson. 2 vols, Btone’s Life of Jeseph Brandt, 2 vols. Ch @ illustra- ted. Burton om the Ob@rvipg Faculties. Bu finch’s Poetry of t! eof Fable. Blackwood’s Magazine for Febr y andon Quay rly Re’ for January. Eavarinis and Book of Di: ing. Ritter’s Com, Awerican Union mar FRANCK TAYIOR. ELMBOLD’S BX’ ‘Mi A Proven poem Wage, Rite aa sa aan cate disorders, in all'their stages, at little expense, Litiercs no ot Sea in diet. no ineoaweniy ce ons Mediate in ita action, aud free from all iaarious properties. mar 2-6m HATTERED OONSTITUTIONS RESTORED SUPERLMBOLD DRXTMAOT SUCH, marco | | | | | Geography. Philbrick’s | TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY: & OHIO RR. CO., MORE etre eee een Deseebee id, 1864, Co eer eee On afte: Becember 18, Passen- sf Traine Tefen, Wasnington and \timore @ Tun aa foliews: bs MOVING NORTH. Ho. 1— BART INORE WAY STATION & HAR- BISBURG TRAIN—Leave Wash: Arrive st Baltimore §:00 4.5. No. 2-NEW YORK & PHILADELPHIA BX- PRESS—Leave Washingt 7:30 4. mM. Arrive at Philadelphia 1:56 Pp. w., New York 5:50 r.u. No Baltimore tickets sold No, 3—BALTIMORE & WESTERN TBRAIN— | lone, sonnecti: ay o Mal for, the West, ‘and reaching Baltimore at 10:00 No. 4—N-BW YORE MAIL TRAIN—Leave Wash- ington 11:i5 a.m. Arriveat Baltimore at 13:45 ?.M., Philadelphia 6:37 r.m., New York 10:00 P.M. | No. 5—BALTIMORE TRAIN AND WAY STA- TIONS—Leave Washington 3:00 PF. M., connect- ing at Rel: Dake Frederick train, Arrive at Bal- timore . No, 6—BALTIMGBE COMMUTATION AND | PHILADELPHIA TRAIN—Leave Washington 4:30 p.m. Arrive at Baltimore 6:10 Pp. uw. Thi train stops at Bladensburg, Beltsville, Laurel and Annapolis Junction only. No, 7—BO8TON, ALBANY & NEW YORK EX- PRESS TRAIN—Leave . Washington 6:00 P. x. Arrive at New York 4:00 4.m. Mails and Passens ra by this train connect with all the early mora- lines leaving New York for the Mast, North ? West. No Philadelphia or Baltimore tickets go] iby this train, wnich is limited in capacity by Government orders to insure the mails. No. 8—BALTIMOBE & HARRISBURG TRAIN Lakve yan etn 6:45 P. M.and arrive at Balti- more 8:26 P. M No. 9-NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA AND WESTERN TRAIN—Leave Washington at 7:30 ington @:15 4. M. .. ‘t Relay House for Western passen: @ a alics press Train for Grafton, Wheelin arkersbur, id ali pointe in the West, Reac New York at A.M, FOB ANNAPOLIS the connections will be made with the §:15 a, M,and the 3 and 4:30 P. M. from Washington. No trains to or from Annapolis on Bunday. UNDAY TRAFNB. THE ONLY TRAINS FROM WASHINGTON for passengers on Sunday sre the §:15 and 11:15 4. M, and § P.M. for Baltimore, and 7:30 P.M. for Baltimore, Philadelphia, and the West, and the 6 r. m. for New York onLr. ROUGH TICKETS to the West, as well as to Philadelphia, New York, or Boston, can be had the Station Ticket Office at all heurs in the day, well as at new office in the American relogtap!: Building, Pennsylvania avenue, between 47 and cote. oe cGaGE will be checked at all hours.—also for threugh points, to save trouble and confusion at the trains, tae AEP ASBENGERS, whether soldiers or citizens, put earnestly requested teerespect the e Line, eatabiiabed Ae the menerelaa: athe keeping of one or hare their attendants, and the but the smoker’s are politel: ale of ie. Srclatively nea jadiesane a at 0) are r ee tiamaiso, to make A cheerful compliance Sith tbe decisions of the agents or conductors in regard to th iy sents, Sickers, ete.. especially in aie bo ef aMiTH Master of Transportation. L. M. 00) General Ticket Agent. dec REAT PENNBYLVANIA ROUTE 7 NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST. mber 25, trains will leave Bal- een ey pee Calvert Station, as follows + Fast i 9.2) A.M. 1 at——- Harrisburg ‘tteburgh Expres: Pittsburg and Eluira Wxpre _ M, TRAIN FROM WASHINGTON Cea with the 920 A. M_ train from Baltimore for vittaburgh and the Westand for Elmira, Buffale, Bochester, Dunkirk, Oanan- daigua, and singers Falls, and for New York City. THE 430 P.M. TRAIN FROM WASHINGTON | jth the 8P. M. train from Baltimore Connects witfor Pittsburg and Erie, EB 6.45 P.M. TRAIN FROM WASHINGTON TE anscts with the 10 P. M. Express from Balti- more and suns throug’ Pittsburgh and E.mira, without change of cars, connecting at Pittsburgh forOincinnati, Chicago, and 8t. Desiseendiad Bimirs. for Buffalo, Boch: and ETHROUGH TRA. WN SUNDAY, On Leaving Washington at3 o’clock P, M, BLEEPING CARS ON NIGHT TRAINS, Bo.piens’ Tickets av GoveRNuexr Rares, LOW FARE AND QUICK TIME. Wa-For Tickets and any information apply at the Office of the Great Pennsylvania Route, corner Pennsylvania avenue and Sixth street, under National Hotel, and Depot House, No. 463 C st., pear New Jersey avenue, iWwaslie : aang eT WILKINS. INO. GILLETT PeSekyer Agent corer 6th street and Pa. ave. dec 29-tf NEw STEAMSHIP LINE ae ©F SCREW STEAMERS TO NEW YORK. The New and Substantial Steamers, E, C. KNIGHT, CAPT. J. J. MASON, JOHN GIBEON, CAPT. W. C. GEOGHEGAN, Built expressly for this route, are now leaving WABHINGTON AND GEORGETOWN, D.C. and ALEXANDRIA, RY THURSDAY AT 4 P.M. AND NEW YORK, from Pier 14, N. RB. on the same day, Freight received daily, handled in the most care- ful manner, and delivered with the greatest dis- patch, st fair ratee. For Freight, &c,, apply to ENOW & CO, Washington and Georgetown, D.C. FLOWERS & BOWEN, Alexandria, Va , and WM. J. TAYLOB & CO., 140 Cedar street, N. ¥ ap! tf PHUADELPHIA STEAMERS, New Express Line, semi-weekly, between PHIL- ADELPHTA and ALEX ANDRYA WASHINGTON and GEORGE bigamers Mayflower, Philadelphia and George ‘Regular sailing days WRDNESDAYS and SAT- URDAY4. from No. 14 North Wharves, Philadel- phis. and No. 69 Wafer street, between Congress and High, Goorssteyn. For freight apply © ;onw B. DAVIDEON, No. 59 Water street. Georgetowa. Agent im Philadelphia, WM. . CLYDH, 14 a) a. Nqyonts in, Alxandria, FLOWERS & BOWRN No. 1 King st. Rov 8-tf 285 285 285 285 PAWNBROKER AND LOAN OFFICE. LICENSED BY AUTHORITY. MATTHEW K. WALSH, 285 C Street, between lth and Nth, Second dcor from Harvey’s Oyster Saloon. In cemoliance with the wish of many frien am now prepared to make liberal Cash ad. vances on Gold and Silver Watches. Dia: monds, Jewelry, Bilver Ware, Hardware, g Clothing and Merchandise of every description in good order. < - *” @7 Having had 12 years experience in the busi- ness in the City, and faverably knewn to many of its citizens, I am confident that te all who may en- trnat me with business, (which will be strictly con- Boen ease will Sivesetictestion \OMesOPeer ery jay (Sunday exce; om 7 o’clock &.m., unti o'clock p.m. $a 17-3 M420N HAMLIN are the only manufacturers of the genuine CABINET ORGAN, which have become the favorite Instru-' ment of the Parlor, Uhurch, School and Lecture Room, The Cabinet Organ is protected by letters of patent, and all instruments of similar pame and shape are merely imitations, without the improvements of Mason & Ham in, > an Segre ene of these omen s always to e found at the warerooms 0 Ww, : wero mar 20 Corner of Penn. ay. and lith st, Aan ON THB CULTURE OF THE GRAPE. Fuller’s Grape Culturist. Reemelin on th, Vine. Spooneron Grape Vines. Persoz on th Culture of the Grape. ataszthyon Grape Cul- ture, Winesand Wine Making. Pardee on the ‘trawberry. Cole’s American Fruit Book, Kenrick’s American Orchardist. Downing on Fruits and Fruit Trees. Field’s Pear Culture. Eljiott’s Fruit Growers’ Guide. Barry’s Frait den, Ge) FRANK TAYLOR. {From the Larges: Manufacturing Chemists in the : 0) I AM ACQUAINTED WITH MR. H. T.HELM- BOLD; he occupied the drug store opposite my residence. and was successful in conducting the business where others had not been equally #0 be- fore him. I have been favorably impressed with his character and use Pree WRIGHTMAN. Firm of POWERS & waleutes oan pceaa sts. Philadelphia, Seay !—TH. ‘S THE Aer, on raperoragtinen PARC oF WONDBRS, ANATOMY, and mleeaide term a8 nf ex. oc frra tor benefit sufcring eof their moat instructive aad in- Ysotures on Marriage and its qualifica- Debility, Premature Decline, In- , Weakness, Depression. or ignorance of aveeu tara eters o! a, i yane i x lorwart ed tree on sian eb eof Anaiomy and fas Brogdwey, New York. - Fi iy ‘ANHCOD AND YOUTHFUL VIGOR ARB Tegsined by HELMBOLD'S BXTRACE BU- CHD. mar 25. tabs ab 0a 86 BpRPF AND OAT ROLLER, ore petween & wi PROPOSALS, PRorosaLs FOR POTATOXS, Office Depot Commissary of Su>sisie Mo. 223 @ street -—r nea? Washington, March 3). 1835. aled Proposals, in duplicate, will be reeetyed atthis office until THURSDAY, Agri §. tar at 12 o’elock m., for farnishing the Subsietence De- partment with TWO THOUSAND BUBHELB of good, Merchantabic Potatoes. The Potatoes must be sound, of a dq ity, and Will be re. ceived in bulk, by weight, ) pounds per bushel, They a be weighed and inspected before being accepted. Potatees to be delivered within ten days after the award is made, at the Government Bakery. or at such other point in this city as the contracting officer may designate. The Potatoes will be paid ‘or when delivered, in such funds as may be furnished by the Governa- ment for disbursement. No bids will be considered if made by any party whe ae et a failed to full his contract with the Government. Bids must be addressed to the undersigned, st No. 223 @ street, m 31 5t E.T (VAVALBY TORSBS! ¢ Aue ARTILLEBY HORSES! ULES! Quartermaster General's Ofca, ist Diviston, t} Washington Crty, D C., March 18, 1868 . suitable forthe cavalry and artikery service, will be received at Giesboro Deoot, in open market, till May 1, 1565, by Captain @RQ. 8, BROWNING, A.Q M 3 MULES, in lots ef twenty-five or more, will be received in this city, in RN market. till May 1, 185. by Captain H_ TOMPKINS, Aasistant Quartermaster, corner Twenty second and G #:s, Allacimals to be subjected to the usual Govern- spection before being accepted. cations a6 foltows :—‘Cavairy horses mugt @ in all particulars: well broken; im full d good condition; from &ft-en( 15) to six- hands high; from five (5) to nine (9) years old, and well adapted inevery way to cava‘’ry pur-~ poses. Horses between nine (9) and ten (i) years of ane if ides vigorous, sprightly, and bealthy, may be accepted, = Artillery Horses must be of dark color, sound in all particulars, strong. quick, and active, well broken and square trotters in harness. in full fiesh acd condition. from six(6) to ten (10) years old, not less than fifteen and one-half (15}:) hands high each horse to weigh not less than ten hundred am fifty (1,50) pounds ules must be over twe (2) years of age, strong. stout, compact well developed animals, not lesa than fourteen (14) hands high, in full health, free from every blemish or defect which would unfis them for severe work, and must have shed the four front colt’s teeth and developed the corres- ponding four permanent teeth, two ineacn jaw. These specifications will be strictly adhered to, and rigidly enforced in every particular. Hours ef inspection, from$ a. m. to4 p.m. Price, Oavalry Horses, one bundred and eightr- five dollars ($195); Artillery Horas, one buddred and ninety doilara($1%)); Mules, one hundred sod ninety-five ed $195 effioe ¥ i Pay ment Wil oe eKIN, gg 0olonel in charge Firat Diyition ade at thie maeJAME mars tap ROPOSALS FOR FORAGE, ief Quartermasters Office, Devot of Washington. Gus Teint De Fen. os. 1868, $ BEALED PROPOSALS are invited by the under- signed for supplying the U. 8. Quartermaster’s Department, at Washington, D, Q,, Baltimore, Ma.. Alexandria and Fort Monroe, Va.,or either of these places, with Hay, Corn, Oats and Straw. Bids will be received for the delivery of 5.06 oushelsof Corn or Oats,and 50 tons of Hay or Straw, and upwards. x Bidders must state at which af the above samed points they propose to make deliveries, and the rates at whien they will make deliveries thereat, the quantity of each artic'e proposed to be deliver- ed, the time when said deliveries shall be com- mence? and when to be completed. ee price must be written out in words em the R. Corn to be put up in d stout sacks of about two bushels each, Date in like sacks ofaboutthree bushels each, @ sacks to be furnished withsut extra charge to the Government. The Hay and Straw to be securely baled. ‘The particular kind or description of Oats, Corn, Ha sor Beate proposed to be delivered, must be stated in the proposals. i : All the articles offered under the bids herein In- vited, will be subject toa rigid pection by the Government inspector, before being accepted. Contracts will be awardei from time to time to the lowest responsible bidders, as the interest of the Government may require, and payment will be made when the whole amount contracted for shal: have been delivered and accepted. The bidder will be required to accompany hi proposal with a guaranty signed by twe seapo Bible persens, that. in case his bid be accepted. or they will, within ten days thereafter execute the contract fer the same, with good and sufficient sureties, ina sum equal to the amount of the contract to deliver the articles preposed in conformity with the terms of this adver- tisement; and in case the said bidder should fail t enter into the contract, they to make good the dif- ference between the offer of said bidder and the next lowest responsible bidder, or the person to whom the contract may be awarded. The responsibility ef the guarantors must be shown by the Official certificate ef a United States District Attorney, Collector of Customs, or any other oiiper anaes ee niiet Btates Soy eramanats or responsible person knewn to this office. Ail Widders tit be duly notified of the acceptance or rejection of their proposals. The full name and post office address of each placer must be legibly written im the pre- osal. 4 ss Proposals must be addressed to alt Fs D.B. Rucker, Chief Depot Quartermaster. D. C., and should be plainly marke: for Forage.” Bonds in a sum equal to the amount of the con- tract, signed by the contractor and both of his aranters, will be required of the sueceseful bid- ler or bidders upon signing the contract. Bisak ferms of bids, guaranties, and bonds may be obtained upon application to this office. proposals received xnder thie advertisement will be epened and examined at this officeon Wed- nesday and Saturday of each week at12 m. Bid- ders are respectfulsy invited to be present at t opening of bidsif they desir. H, ROCKER, fe25-tf Brig. Gen’l and Quartermaster, (us ASTER’S OF FICE. Cu See e ea arie sp W458 ‘On. Wasnixctos, D.0,, January 4, 1864. All dealers in Drugs, Hardware, Lumber, Leath- er, Office Furniture, Harness,and Saddlery, are re- quested to send to this office. on MONDAY of each weekra sealed proposal or list, in duplicate, of the icles they are preptred to furnish t» this Dopot at short notice, with the price of each marked in plain figures, so that, in case the exigencice of the service require it, the article or articles can be ob- tained withont delay, and at the lowest price. @raler# wishing to sell to this Depot will be re- quired to furnish thelist pu netuall Ce oa morning, eS . H. Brigadier Ge] and Chief Q. M., Man 5 tf ___ Depot of Washington SFcksT DISEASES! SECBET DISEASES |! SAMARITAN’S GIFT! SAMARITANS GIFT? THR MOST CEKTAIN REMEDY EVER USED? “ Yes, A Positive Cure” for GONORH@A GLEET, STRICTURES, &2. Contains no Mineral, no Balsam, no Mercury Only Ten Pills to be Taken to Effect a Ouse. They are entirely vegetable, having noemel] nog avy unpleasant taste, and will not in any way in- jure the stomach or be wela af the most delicate. Cures in from two te four days, and recent cases in** twenty-four hours.’? Prepared by a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania one of the moss eminent Doctors and Chemists of the present day; NO EXPOSURE, NO TROUBLE,P~ THANGE WHATEVEA. Let those who have despaired of getticg cured, or who have been-gorged with Balsam Copavis,o? Mercury, try the lah epee ts G1iFT. Sent by mail ina plain envelope. Price—Male packages, $2. Female, $3. BLOOD! BLOOD! ! BLOOB!t! BCROFULA, ULCERS, SORES. SPOTS, TETTERS, SCALES, BOILS, SYPHILIS ES, OR VENEREAL DISEASES SAMARITAN’S ROOT AND HE Is offered the applic a8 a positive cure. BYPHILIS OR VENERBAL aa u SAMARITAN’S ROOT AND HERB JUICB isa most potent, certaim-and effectual remedy eve? prencrtbed: it reachés and eradicates every partic]® of the venereal poison, so that the cureis thorougly and permanent. Take then of this purifying reme- dy and be healed, and do not transm iitoyour pos- terity that for which you may repent in after yeara Although yon may be pronounced, incurable, the 100, you ma) e pronoun a 5 SAMARITANS ROOT AND HERB JUICES will remove every vestige of impurities from the system. as well as all the bad effects of Mercury. SAMARITAN’S CHANORE WASH. Price 25 cents: Full directions. WHAT THE SURGEONS BAY OF THE BAMAR- post Hoe TANS, REMEDINS. &o RB JUICES HosritaL, For? MAnSHat, Baltimore, Md., Feb. 20, 184.—I have great satisfaction in stating that I d* The Samartian Renvedics” ‘or Venere: ases in its most customary forms; that I have ared them with judgment, discretion and properly, and have found them to respond to my anticipation promptly and effectually. Know- ing their cemposition, 7 have the fullest conti- gence in their efficienty.and aa far af my ute oF m . hem extends, I recom: eer C. BOWERS, ** Assistant Surgeon 5th New York Vols,” BESMOND & CO., Box 151 Philadelphia Post Sold by 8. CALVERT FORD, errner 11th st.and Pe RNRY OOK, Alexandria, may 6-t? ‘ESEMAR—Protected by Royal Letters Pas- tent ol England, and secured by the seals of jcole de Pharmagie de Paris, ‘and the Imperial ege of Medicine, Vienna. riesmar No. 1, Is the effectual sorely for Relax- ‘mathorrboea, and Exhaustion of the Bystem. Triesmar No.2 has entirely superseded the naseouse use of Copa G © Tries mar No.3 is the infallibl remed) ri- ties and Sesondary Eymptoms, "thas obviating oe Xe of meroury and all other deleterious ingre- Each preparation is in the form of a most agree- able Lozenge. Secured from the effects of climate and ehanges of atmosphere, in tin cases, at $3 each, thes x ing $9. Divited tome wate Wade ng Sav! 5 ided in paral as ministered by Valpeau, Sallaman: Roux, &c., a clenale and rerall by Dr, pao New York BARROW. No, 194 had'also of 8, 0. E ; a i ce cee Ho. 280 Pa, sve. y NFIDENTIAL. Youre men‘ere certain secret ——— tr, sonae't fey ha Saar a woes ae Ladies will lear pase of importance by Serusing “The Becret estore [ ine enyolope on re- OGHAS. A, iT & CO. aon * A EEE tos, aaee,