Evening Star Newspaper, April 8, 1865, Page 4

‘THE EVENING STAR. SKETCHES OF SHERMAN ON HIS GREAT MARCH. ‘From the War Correspondent of the Ciacin- nati Commercial.] THE BUMMERS OF THE ARMY. in order to systematize and more thoroughly regulate the work of foraging for troops, a detailofsixty men to & division was made These men, under proper officers, were mount ed, and were called by the boys “bummers.”’ They became an institution in the army, and abe history oftheir work is not the least im- portant part of the labors of that army. Uov- ering the flanks and front, and rear of the army; rved, to a great extent, the purpose of They had had several skirmishes with Hampton,and General Sherman that he hasnever known tuem to be driven in by the rebel horse. In some instances they have been in the advance, and it is a matter of Yecord thatthese bummers actually captured Midway, on the Charleston and Savannah Railroad. ‘The story isthis: General Howard, ‘with 7,000 men of his army’ was carefully ad- vancing towards the road, expecting at every mement to meet the enemy. directions to the officer in command, he noticed one of these bummers mounted on a dumpy mule, with 9 rope bridle, and withouta saddle, coming down the road at full speed, beating his male atevery jump with acudgel. Stop, stop!” said the General; ‘‘ where are you going?” “Haven’tgot time!” said the man, still beating aud spurring the male. “Haven’t got time; in a devil ofahurry! The bummers of tne Sd Brigade have taken Midway, and lm after reinforcements!” These bammers were the first to enter Fay- etteyville. Their work has been well done, and done in this manner. Knowing about where the command would encamp for the night, they would be ready near tirat point with their rations all divided out, each man having ten for his regiment, one foreach company. he road at such points wonid be lined for moiles with these foragers and their piles of ™eat, potatoes, rice, meal, corn, &c. They looked more like market-mea than soldiers. The regiment, as they came to their place, would halt, and each company divideout their rations. It was the work of but a few mo- ments, when the march was resumed These bummers and their vehicles for trans- Portation, following their divisions in their march through the town, were the most amus- ing sight we ever saw. Mounted on mules, horses, and oxen, with old saddles and bridles, tollowed by carriages of every description trom a gigto a carryall, drawn by mules, horses,or oxen; carts and wagons of every des- cription; then the pack-mules, and oxen, all loaded with chickens, turkeys, geese, ducks. bacon, ham, meal, rice, and everything the country afferded, led by negroes, old and young, male and female, all this officered and guarded by these bummers, was the occasion of many jokes and hearty laughs. So efficient has this organization been, and of Such great service and assistance tothe cayal- Ty, that though General Hampton’s cavalry force greatly outnumbers General Kilpatrick's nearly three to one, the rebels have never been able to'strike our wagon trains, and, from Atlanta to Goldsboro’, they haye never captured even one wagon. GENERAL SHERMAN ORGANIZES “BUMMERS” FOR THE PEOPLE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. The burning of Columbia has been heard of by your readers. By this uncortunate accident some +,000 people were lett without homes and food. As General Sherman was about to leave, he was yisited by the Mayor, who wanted to know what was to become of him and those §,000 people dependent on him. “Go to your friend, General Hampton,” said Sher- man. “He,” said the Mayor, “is our worst enemy.” ‘Well, then,” the General told him, «he must live off the country, as he had done.” “But,” said his Honor, there is nothing left in the country, and { can’tsee how these people are to live.” “Well,” said the General; if you really want my advice, I will giveit to you. First, I will tell you a great secret. I’m not going to Augusta. There is a tract of country that my foragers haven't touched yet. I forbid them going there, that the-people might think I ‘was saving that to live of of in my march on that city. Now you can forage out of that country.” Well,’ said his Honor, «that might do, but these ple will resist us, and we ave noarm.s” “I willgive you arms,” said General Sherman, and forthwith issued forty stand of arms tothe Mayor, and thus organ- jzed for these chivalric South Carolinians a company of «bummers.” This brute Sherman, whom they affect to de- pee teaches them their lesson of warfare. ¢ supplies them with arms with which to “bum.” The strong oppress the weak. The ‘War between the classes has begun. The peo- ple throughout South Carolina have acted more sycophantic than those of any other State. They bave manifested a willingness to kiss the hand that was about tosmite them. There ‘was not & secessionist to be foundin all the State. They always had been Union men. AnfEnglish or French officer, one wko never soldiers in any but the neatest of order would laugh to see Sherman’s army, and laugh stili Deartier to hear it called an army. They are the mottiest troops ever tharched throngh the country. Scarcely a soldier has an entire suit of bime. They are ragged and many bare- footed, Some have appropriated the finery of the Southern lords; some you see With fine high-hats, swallow-tailed coats, tight-legged preeches, and round-toed boots. Some have the broad-brimmed plantation hatsand sheep- gray clothes, others have the rebel uniform entire. Some wear their white shirts, others have their woolen. Some have yards of fine carpets for bedding, others have counterpanes or quilts. Some carry their knapsacks, others have nothing but their blankets. Some carry their change of clothing, others depend on the country tor that, and change at the first fine house they come to. Some carry china dishes, others tin-ware. The rebels would have us beleive that these men all bave silver-ware to eat from, but the boys say the “chivalry of the South all haye bogus-ware, and darned little of that.” The rebels claim that this army has destroyed all their fine furniture. Brussels carpets, French mirrors, &c. The boys sey they have Dut very few of these articles to destroy, and that if they thought the people in South Caro- lina were so poor off, they would have brought them something from the North. The army bas suffered for clothing, &c,, and in this re- spect are badly off. It makes them appear in & worse condition than they are really in. While the army was marching by General Sherman, many laughable incidents occurred. The General’s attention was called to a soldier marching by with achairon his back; “Yes,” said the Geenral, “I see. but they can carry what they please,just so they carry enough am- Munition to fight with.”, An officer in the line, marching by in front of his company, carrying a basket on his shoulder, was noticed by the General. “There,” said he, ‘that's the way my officers live. It don’t look well on review, but then that’s the way they have to get along.” JOHNSTON'S ARMY AND PosiITION.—Nothing Bas been undertaken by Johnston since the battle of Bentonsyille. His troops are partially in the vicinity of Smithfield, on the railroad trom Goldsboro to Raleigh, and partially in the jvicinity of Raleigh. Both Raleigh and Weldon are being fortified. The rebels hard- jy know which to Ca whether Sherman will next move on Raleigh or Weldon. If he should see fit to go to Weldon he will undoubt- edly meet with some opposition there; for itis being additionally fortified, and it is well pro- tected by nature. The bridge that crosses the river there is very long and very high, and the rebels will undou ly destroy it,afterall other resources have failed, should Sherman see fit to move in that direction Depend upon it that it will nottake many weeks for Sherman’s army to become thoroughly refitted, and then there will be a grand move. General Scho- field’s command has been reincorporated in the army, and it will occupy the centre of the sry sf - Pobre aa Howard has a o e@ Or! S ‘- re absence. ; my in Gen. Sher. The rebels are building a tormia: Halifax, on the ioke Tiver 2S few mies south of Weldon, and they count upon great assistance from it in case we should strike in that direction.—Newbern correspondence N. ¥ Herald. CoMBINATION OF TRBTEGRAPH COMPANTRS,_ We understand, on what we esteem reliable authority, that “The Western Union Telegraph Company,” witha ital of twenty two mil- lions of dollars, and «The American Telegraph Company,” with acapital of two million of dollars, have don terms consolidating the two companies under one management, at the rate of twoand ahalfof the consolidated stock for every share of the American Compa- ny’s stock. A half share more of consolidated stock for every share of the American. we un- derstand, is contingent on the recovery and possession of the Morris line, from Washing- ington city,southward. Under these arrange- ments the wires of the consolidated company willextend not only to every quarter of the country, Californiaand Oregon included, but by connections, now being prosecuted, with asmostevery habitable quarter of the globe. ‘The united capitals of several companies, as contemplated, namely, twenty two millions of the Western Wnion, ten millions ef the Rus- sian Extension, six millions of the American, a million, probably, for the Washington and New Orleans, and an additional million for some two or three other minor local lines, will aSggregate a capital of this one combination of aboat forty millions of dollars.— Philadelphia Ledger. ‘At the mint im Philadelphia, durin, pot maniie $24,200 worth of two-cent non and $40,300 of one cent pieces were coined. Who's got them? U7 The receipts at the San Francisco Cus- tom Houee are now about $100,000 daily. As he was giving | DRY GOODS. RRzeccrion IN PRICES! In view of the fall in gold. the subscriber will dispose of his present atock at greatly reduced prices. He respectfully invites his friends of the First Ward to an inspection of his assortment, which comprires a variety of new and choice goods, He offers such leading articles as OUSBELAINS at 25 cents per yard. Baltimore Markets, April 7: orate Ooffee._Bark Lapwing, from Rio, arriv With 4,000 bags, making the stock in firsthands 13,600 bags Rio. No sales reported, and prices | nominal at 20a21 cents in lots. . Flour.—The demand is chiefly from retailers, | and confined to small sales of good Supers, | which are held quite Lethe Alan | hio and Howard street; ore ik sales at 7758876; Extra brands | Obio, Howard street and City Mills are nomi- | CALICOBS of all kinds # cents per yard, nal at essdags 75 per bbl—no sales at outside | COT TONS 20, 25 and 20 cen eT ON BE . figures for choice Howard street and Ohio. | Green & Daniels SBOOL CORTON only 5 conte. Allother descriptions remain as before quoted. | Call soon. He will sell owektuan, fie fone ‘Grain —Wheat—3.259 bushels offered; mar- corner Pa. avenue and sth at. ket heavy, 8 small lotof white at $210 was the only sale reported; nothing done in red. | Corn—7,500 bushels white and 1,200 bushels yellow received; white was in demand, and prices of both colors were better; included in the sales were 3.500 bushels white at at $1 12a $1.15, 2,500 do. at $1 20, 500 bushels inferior do. | at 95 cents a1; several small lotsof yellow | Sold at $125 per bushel. Oats—2,770 bushels offered: with sales at75 cents weight, and S00 bushels at 71 cents measure. - ap 7-lw* THE LADIES OF WASHINGTON, e GRORGETOWN "AND ALEXANDRIA. @00D3 AT BUINOUS LOW PRI — BEY DES THE TM TO Bi cbse mow Come one, come all to JULIU! ‘CEL’S large Dry Good itadlishment, 424 7th Btreet, and get fast color Oalicoes at 20 to 25 cents. fine Mozam- biques at £0 cents; beautiful Challies at 35 cents; De Beges at 20 to cents; Alpacas at 20 to ae coats Der paines \t, 4 35 cents; i ‘aris styles in @eod, from ss cent to $1 Black Bilks from $1.50 to ee: Molascees.—No sales reported. hed ins from 18 eents upw: De yard Provisions.—Business dull, bulk shoulders, | Bignched Musling from 13 cents waren Bae Mace Chicago packed in boxes, sold at 15 cents in | tillas at all prices Hoop Skirts firat quality. from Dhds. held at 15% cents, Sides 16% cents, Hams sisee ae wards; French Corsets $1.75; 1000 pair jack Kit Gloves at $1 per pair: 200 yarda Spoel Cotton, 6% eents; Pins and Needles, 5 cents. In fact I havea very large stock of the above-men- San goede Lege a great panty oon eeticlen ane mention which musi je 80 e firs’ Western bbls. Baltimore refined 2i cents per | May without regard to coat. You will find it great- Ibin kegs. Eggs—We notice sales at 25 cents | ly to your benefit to call at ence at per dozen. JULIUS SYCEL’s. 18 cents. Bacon in fair jobbing demand, but prices favor buyers; we quote at 17 ¥al7% ets for Shoulders, Joxal95 ets for Sides, and 22a25 cents for Hams. Lard 19220 cents for Sugar.—We hear of no sales; market closed ap 1-7t* 421 7th street, betw. G and i, quiet, and prices nominal as before quoted. Refined Sugars.—We notice an advance of BOOTS AND SHOKS i a bs De %c on hand,and }c per Ibon soft crushed, apd now quote as follows: For ioaf 19 cts; crushed, powdered and granulated 1° cents; ; softcrushed A white 17% cents; circle a white 17% cents; Bdo. 16% cents; C extra 16% cents; cee C yellow 15% cents; and circle O 15% cents per The undersigned beg leave to inform the citi- lb for 20 or more bbls less than 20 bbls \c | zensof Washington that they have removed to higher, 10 or mere bbis. ¥c less. Golden Ho See penne gener ana 2 SoC sereat, uader Syr 1 07 is; y . . . re 8. Seo ee pce enlion incl ; in half bbls. 5, stopened a fresh and desirable stock of” Seeds.— We quote Clover at 17a€17 25; Timo- + w, POOTS AND BHOES J thy at $5 50, and Flax at $3 per bushel. Mar- | for Meas’, Womens’, Boys’, Misses’and Ohildrens’ : wear, ket fer all kinds quiet. and which they effer for sale at the lowest price. Wool.—We continue to notice a dull and de- il i és a clining market. Some few lots were taken the ore snr wil GoMis MAYHEW past week at 45ai8 cents for unwashed, and |- 3,000 WORTH OF BOO’ 3 ‘ BHORS 4 ; PANIC PRICES!) 70a75 cents per Ib for tub- washed. Whisky—Held nominally at $219 per gallon; no buyers. HELLER & 6 0., 492 7th street, i Sherman’s Army. received a large supply of all Kinds of BOO tS et Gane Comesnandent ofthe Tribune writes from | poe at the recent Panic Prices, and are now oldsherough, larch 3ist: i = 7 Gen. Meigs arrived here ina special train | {004 auslity Ladies’ Goat Balmorale at $1.26. with Gen. Easton, the chief quartermaster of Yiadies' heeled Slippers. $1500. one” the military division of the Mississippi, or High heel Opera Gaiters at $3.50 Wednesday afternoon. They are using every Gentlemen’s Long Boets at $: exertion and straining every nerve to expedite REMOVAL i rt Children’s Shoes at 15 cents. the forwarding of supplies to this army. | Good quality Children’s Shoes at 40 cents, When Gen. Sherman held his review of the | , And all Kinds of the best males of sages troops composing his army. on the occasion of | ,n4 I 5. BALMOR ALS at corresponding pricen, at BSLLER & 00.8, 492 7th street Four doors above Odd Fellows’ Hall TRUNKS, VALISES and TRAVELING BAGS cheap, at pS! HELLER & 00’, 492 7th street, their marching into and occupying this town, a large proportion of the men were barefooted, coatless, and some few actually pantless. By | the almost superhuman exertions of the va- | rious quartermasters having this important matter in charge, the army is now nearly en- mh S0-1m% sestwreens Danie B seeosts Gaetan shodend it will not be many jays fore they will fally prepared to take ERS A Ll. the field. ‘s wee — P ON. The railroad to Wilmington has been thor- oughly repaired, and is now in working order. We captured eight engines and forty-five freight cars on the eccupation of Wilmington, which have been turned te good account in assisting in bringing up the needfal supphes to this army. Extensive fortifications and field works have ERSON AE— Dear friend : Don’t waste any more time or money trifling with quacks. see DR. DARBY. 499 th street, at once. It will be the cheapest finally, ap3-Im* ME. 2, ouRTIs NATURAL CLAIRVOYANT, One of the most powerful healing physicians that has ever appeared before the public. been erected all around Goldsborough, and | , Her seeing powers are gifts from childhood, Bhe are of the most formidable dimensions of any | ¢XSmines disease with perfect accuracy, and has Your correspondent has ever seen. If Leeand | "ang (eon Aer ataited, and will treat all Johnston shonid both unite their forces with | classes of distance.” Mew ©. willdo all. she adver: all of the others in rebeldom they could be | tikes, as thousands can testify. She aiso has the easily kept at bay by the impregnable works | a, which have been erected by Sherman’s army since its arrival at this place. Refugees continue to go North in great nam- bers; n >t a train leaves here but is loaded down With them. They are principally white peo- ple, and contrabands going to the plantations at Beaufort, S. U., and other piaces set apart by Gen. Sherman for their benefit, and where white people are prohibited from settling. ency sf Bugbee’s Halleluiah and Simons’s lureKka. the great and wonderful Diarrhoea and Liver Cure. Office hoursfrom 9a,m.to 5p.m, aud from7to9 p.m. No. 420 Pa, avenue. Wash- ington, between 432 ani 6th sts. mar 31-1m* R. EDWIN V. WRIGHT, ‘Natural Seer,” or sycho-Magnetic Reader of Oharacter and Bxaminer of Disease. can be consulted sueeR ma or in person, from photograph or hand- writing. upon ths ‘Oause and Cure” of every pbase of mental and physical disease. WRIGHT, Clairvoyant Physicia’ by laying on hands,” Blindn Paralysii matiam, Liver Complaint, F le_ Weak nesses, ke. pee 341 F street, near Patent Office. 218 DR. BACKER. THE Most WONDER 21 8 fal Astrologer. No. 218 K st., bet. 17th and 18th sts., two squares from the F street cars, gives full and thorough information con- cerning all affairs through Jife, with and in regard to Health, Weslth and Marriage, Leve Affairs Journeys, Law Hnits, Absent Friends, Sicknens and janie bri mecker can be eonsuited Srey oie eee rning til in the evening. Trance TOU, the candy store. use ae mbz?Im* ME. BROOKFIELD, of Kansas, can be con- sulted on the Past, Present and Future events, at her room, on K street, one door east of 3d street, in the rear of Douglas Hospital. has studied under one of the most celebrat Astrologers of the age. She guarantee fatis- Section nO all wrens io any, give Ber noe je can seen from 8a. m. . Mm. oiler. P: ted il am" ss BEST EVIDENCE THAT PRINCR. 381 F street, is the onLY practical STAMPER in the District, is that he daily hastode 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 18 able and willing to stamp any pattern brought him. mov 23- THE Excursion To ForT SuMTER.—The steamer Oceanus, chartered on behalf of prom- inent citizens of New York and Brooklyn, and particularly the congregation of Plymouth Church, te proceed to Charleston Harbor, with nearly two hundred passengers who wish tu witness the exercises on the occasion of the formal restoration of the Union fiag to Fort Sumter on the 14th instant, will sailon Mon- aay by noon. ‘he tickets for passage are all taken at the rate of one hundred dollars each, and one hundred and seventy applications, many of them by telegraph, cannot be filled. The effort to charter and send another steamer was un- successful; and it is likely that the Oceanus Will be the only vessel to sail from that port with excursionists on board. The trip of the Oceanus will probably occupy nine days, and the passengers, besides seeing the flag raised on Sumter, will probably visit Charleston, Hilton Head, Fort Fisher, City Point, Norfolk and Portsmouth.—New York Post, 6th. .PorTE CRAron.—Ool. D. H. Strother, of Virginia. better known as the “Porte Crayon” of Harper’s Magazine, ts being urged by border State fluences for a foreign appointment. He has served in some of the severest cam- paigns of the war, and lost considerably pb bis attachment to the Union cause, the rebeig Raving desojated his home and estate, near Martinsburg. D7 It is computed that the United States law, declaring the families of dolored soldiers free, gives freedom te two thirds of Kentucity'’s negroes—to 167,000—leaving 48,000 not freed; of TWOOD'’S PATENT DRILLING MACHINE, PILE DRIVER, AND HYDBAULIC SAND PUMP, Practical tests hi i fally demonstrated the superiority of this machine over all others for the 9 purpose of sinking Oil Welle, the undersigned is fone Urata euiaey veces ages of 10 and | pow prepared to receive orders for thesame. . x eording the names of our Th a machinery comprises everything requisite colored soldiers, put at 27,000 and their fami- | for the poring: oil wells eacerting the ST BAM lies. ENGINE AND CAST IRON DBIVING PIPE, (but will be furnished, if desired, at a reasonable 87 A fellow named Simmons, who Is exhib- | Price. and a Por vee ene use of che derrick i ic - rope, bull wheel and other cumbrous and expensive iting in Rochester, calls himself a Bassilicon: fixtares now in use, end is so arranged; Deine. Chee thoamantugiste. W7-That unfortunate traveler Jules Gerard has been killed over and over again in all sorts of ways. The last report is that he was not drowned at all, butrobbed and murdered by a native escort. 7 There are now in the Sandwich Island about 100 meetin g-houses, erected for the most part by the people themselves, ata cost of not far from $150,000. Some of them are durable. The one at Honolulu is built of coral rock, and may stand for centuries. @7-In England and Scotland there are 1521 Catholic bishops and priests, 1132 churches structed on wheels and portable, that itcam be easily removed for the purpose of sinking wells in different loc: 5 The detritus ia removed from the well by our pat- ent hydraulic process,and does eot requira the removal of the drill from the boring. This process not only removes allthe detritusin from Sto 10 minutes, but likewise effectually clears outand opens all the small oil veins that are so often en- tirely closed up by the old procems of sand pumping. ith this machine and» practical engineer, a well can be sunk from 40 to 60) feet withina psriod ore from 15 to 3) days after the soil pipe has been made for the construc- ven. Arrangements are bei achines at New York, tion and delivery of th c Norwich, Newbur; ¥.,and Pittsb: Pa Yor and stations, 250 nunneries and 12 colleges. further information, price, terms, &e, address 7A convict, received at the [Auburn prison | SIMEON LELAN Metropolitan Hotel, New on Tuesday, completed the exact number of | York. ap7:3m twelye thousand persons, incarcerated within its walls during its existence. W@Fora number of months the circulation eae ome mugatrer in Kentucky has ‘en pro! y military order. Thi heables sevonece ee eS is order | HOUSEKEEPERS LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST w7-The Mississippi river is washing away | NOW 18 THE TIME TQ FURNISH YOUR & portion of the city of Memphis lying below HOUSE. ie bites causing much loss to the individual 225,000 worth of Walnut and Mahogany [7A recent mail for General Sherman’s PARLOR AND CHAMBER FURNITURE, Army amounted to two thousand bushels of | conristing of a foll and complete ascortment of eee s if HAIR CLOTH CHAIRS, e Saints have discovered coal oil in KERS,80FAS, MA) Z Utah. Oil is quoted inSait Lake ity at 12 | 20° BUREAUS. Hitt ea BEDSTBADS, WHATNOTS, per gallon. W7 Michigan now yields about $7,000,000 Worth of copper and $2,000,000 worth of iron | and every deseription ef Vera eeeasaten aa WALNUT AND MAHOGANY FURNITURE ontr paper si Ss ten gentle- | found ina first-class Housefurnishing Store, men of the rebel persuasion have on de- we will sell Maine tne cect twenty dare pormiel| posit in that city $2,300,000 AT PRIME COST. h dat x at Boston oa Batata, doe mmich arrived | win be added a beautiful astortment of GILT FRAME MIBRORS, Contemplating making extensive imprevements in our Store duriog the month of April, the sale in specie. This is the first instalment of the expected heavy receipts of gold from Europe. cannot continue longer thantwenty days. We ad- vise parti wishing to select from the stock whilst Cattle are now selling in California at twenty centsa poundonthefoot. Withinayear beef hassold at from two tosix cents. The full and complete te early. The largest stock of COMMON FURNITURE immense loss of cattle by drouth of last year in the District at prices that defy competition. is beginning to be felt. The price, however, cannot be kept up long. OROCKRBY, OUTLERY and GLASSWARE at reduced prices. ZA spirited contest is going on im Iowa for WINDOW SHADES in beautiful designs. AT OOST! AT COBT!! HIGHLY IMPORTANT! the vacant seat in the United States Senate of Secretary Harlan. Hon. John A. Kasson, Ma- r General Samuel R. Cartis, Brigedier- J nine Fitz Henry Warrez and Hon. Samuel BONTZ & GROSHON, : splbens are the opposing candidates. m28-10t 369 Seventh street, above I, rewant a he fragments of the steamship Jara, | ———————— for ton nee ecked, have been sold at Ezremont MADAME PRINCE erie ate 14 to the Ladi As The price would announce e ie8 0: hoe ee Poet teed orvgament for | Washington and its vicinity that she has been horses, $175 for artillery ana $180 for ale TY | among the first to select from the present sea- S7 Phineas T. Barnum, the sho. a fson’s importations, She takes this mode to re- elected a member of the Connecticut tay (WSs | quest s visit frem her former patrons,and any ture on Monday last. gisla- | who may favor her with a call. Ladies will not U7 The commissioners of emigration inN see Bonnets displayed in the window to attract York are going to build a Nos; ital, Paes their attention, but if they come in to see them, cost of $224,000, for the two hundred and twen. | they cannot fail to be pleased. ty thousand emigrants who annually jang| Her steck of FANCY GOODS—such as,LACB JACONST and SWISS WAISTS, FANCY BAOK re. 7 Mr. A. Bronson Alcott of Concerd, baa Bat eaten the Seal OF t, fen ten MBS, INSERTINGS and, gies. eal pe iegertor rede teanes 2a eu eaten 07 In Massachusetts the papersreports the | 2 s - ne grignd ina gntieg condi’ aude rovpec | pideiateat aaatiaeant Mga VOR aa fe of all early Spring good. The grand carnival | !ne without « ad an judge season of highway Tepairing Will soon com- | ",9uslity and pr co by noslig er, Rgpsclran ae ss 7, bein 0 per cent. ebeaper tean that w7-In Ohio, besides the present ineumbent, | essentief per thant mr. Br Gen. = O. Steedman, and a cured elses ee article of dress ean be pro- rsey, reasurer, are named as | 4. the if Ru, t would-eall your sttention possible Union candidates. FaNoy prone em, York i TLUINBRY AND I~A.S. Campbell, of Bellows Falls, Vt., | stock of Presh Goods of every description. Wan Just been re-elected town clerk for the &5th | persons ready to do their ‘Geert to Rloase 7 _ mar 17-1m* ADA Market Bpse. BANKERS. pee ee ree aan eerie First National Bank OF WASHINGTON. H. D, OOOKE, (of Jay Cooke & Co.,) President, WM. 8. HUNTINGTON, Cashier. GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY aD FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE UNITED STATES, 15TH ST, OPPOSITE THE TREASURY DEFARTMERT Government securities with Treasurer United Btates a7 ONE MILLION DOLLARS. “WH Acting in connection with the house of JAY COOKE & CO.,as SPECIAL AGENTS FOR THE 7-30 LOAN, we will fill all orders with promptmess and dea- | Est,” and the defendant having failed to enter bis patch, allowing the regular commis@pn to Banks and Bankers. . A eonstant supply of the Notes on hand and ready for immediate delivery. We buy and sell all classes of GOVERNMENT SEOURITIES at current market rates, FUBNISH EXCHANGE and make Collections on ALL THE PRINCIPAL OITIES OF THE UNITED STATES We purchase Government Voueherson the MOST FAVORABLE TERMS, and give careful and prompt attention to ACCOUNTS OF BUSINESS MEN AND FIRMS, and to any other business entrusted to us. FULL INFORMATION in regard to GOVERN- MENT LOANS at all times cheerfully furnished. WM. 8. HUNTINGTON, Osshier. WAsnincton, March 20, 1855. m 21 of q .80 NATIONAL 7.30 LOAN, Mr. JAY COOKE, of our frm, having resumed the General Agency for Government Loans, we are prepared to furnish promptly te agente and purehasers U,8. 7-30 TREASURY NOTES. These motes are issued, underdate of August 15, 1964, in denomonations of $50, $100, $500, $1,000 and $5,000, They bearing interest at 73-10 per cent. per an- num, and have coupons attached, payable in law- ful money, omFebruary 15th and August 15th of each year. The principal will be paid in lawful money on August I8th, 1367; or, at the optiono the holder, the notes may tin be exchanged, at par, for U. 8. FIVE TWENTY BONDS, redeemablgat the pleasure of the Government at any time after five years, and payable twenty years om August Ist, 1967, with interest at SIX PER CENT IN OOIN. payable semi-annually, These bonds are at pres ent worth in the market about NINE PER OENT premium, from which deduct the premium upon the acerued gold interest, and there is left a net premium upen the bonds of SIX PER OENT., 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- oral issues of FIVE PEE ORNT. TREASURY NOTES, allowing acerued interest thereon, We also tak Gertificates of Indebtedness and Govermment Bon@® of all irmues at their current value. Full information furnished upon application in person or by mail, UYERS AND HOLPERS OF OAUTION TO ae Peele In order to 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 & O0., feb 4-dtf Bankgys. PETROLEUM. THE NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL PETROLEUM OOMPANY, ORGANIZED UNDER THE MINING AND MANUFACTURING LAWS OF THE STATE OF NEW YORE. CAPITAL, ONE MILLION DOLLARS, ™ - ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND SHARES, aT #10 PER SHARE. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $6 PER SHARE, NOT LIABLE TO FURTHER ASSESSMENT, OFFIOES: No, 24 EMPIRE BUILDING. No. 71 BROADWAY, NEW: YORK. Post Orri0g Apprgss, Box No, 5,368,Naw Youre OFFICERS: Hon. DANIEL 8. DICKINEON, Preeident. WM. T. PHIPPS, Vice P resident. ROBERT BASSETT, Seeretary. H, J. BURTIS, Mining Superintendent, Titue- ville, Pa. ATLANTIC BANK, No. 142 Broadway, N. ¥., Treasury. ake 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 bends and securities will be taken at their market value, Remittances may be addressed to the Company, P. 0. Box Ne. 5,368 New York City,or to * At- lantic Bank, Treasury of the New Yerk and Liver- pool Petroleum Company, No. 142 Breadway, Rew York Oity,’’ or any of its Agents, Subscriptions will be received by JAMES GIL- FILLAN, Bsq., 203 Pennsylvania avenue, Wash- ington, B.C, mar 6-3m Geen AND BTOCKS, Our office has been placed in direet telegraph communication with the Geld and Stock B: ange moowatia ew rorks insuring promptness in the execution of erders. d sales made at the usual rates. Parchase WTENHOUSE. FOWLER & CO. Bankers, 352 Penna av. m3-t nu HOTEL CONDUCTED Perec dR cece, He Inenlergee GROPHAN HOTEL, Corner Pa. av, and 11th st., Washington, B, 0, ‘This hotel, the oldest eonducted on the Buropesa piss pagel city, bas beem eniarged and proved in every way necessary for the scoommodation ef Thankful for the 'y received, weopristar, hopes that by attention to business‘we ‘soni receive eretofore, M.8. TBEL. (Late Hinton & Teel,) MEROHANT AND MILITARY TAILOR, No. 308 Pennsylvania’avenue, (Under Metrepolitan Hotel.) SPRING STOCK, COATINGS, CLOTHS, &c., Are now complete and ready for exhibition, Also, « choice line of “GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS,” SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER, SPRING OVERCOATS READY MADE. mar 24 2w ILLIAM BRADLEY @TRAM MARBLE Works, anu! urs [) MARBLE MANTLES, MONUMENTS, V TABLE and WASHSTAND TOP@, &o, Monuments made to order on reasonable terms and shortest notice. Will Kees constantly on hand EASTERN MAB- BLBand (ARBLE TILING. rs BLABS tly attended between Ysth ‘ana ith 0, mar 4 ILLIARD TABLES FOR SALB.—The subs ber has THREE FIRS€-CLAS — BILLIARD TABBES, nearly new, Fagshetciye Silene Sox Zoretr LA on uw e room, inh at. and Pennsylvania (ahdaaa fels-tt Remarks from Chemwal (sis. FTE! Aree ARRTUG ARAMIBAION oF utmost confidence. Weconsider them safe and re- ble. Nav Tp hiladelphia, Jume 19th 100” © er aim PROVED ROSE W fice no change iu diet ier je or in diet, no inconvenience, . It tin taste im- mediate fm its selon and free from ait farrious properties. : mar 2-6m HATTERED CONSTITUTIONS RESTORED AAT ELMBOLD'D MATRAGY BOOHU ronem Aaeeoune axrBsoT BUOHU and IM. ASH cures secret and deli LEGAL NOTICES. REME COURT OF THE DISTRICT | LUMBIA—Many Miers ys. PETER In Resity, No. 381. Bill for Divorce. te com pel the defendant's ap- been returned into the Clerk’s office by the Marshal, on the Sist day of December, 1864, endorsed ‘* non est.’’ and t efendant Ray- | ing failed to enter bis appearance the first rale day, occurring twenty days afterwards, and the complainant having filed an affidavit of a di fhe deferdanmt has been absent ‘trict for Ged smene Sa it be served on him ion ‘ant, this 10th day of Mareh. 1855, or- the in th! is z 7 ae. his appearance to beentered en or before the first Tues- day of May ne.t; otherwise the for cenfessed. A true copy. mar 13-2aw6w N THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRIGT OF COLUMBIA, the 25th day of February, 1865. ANN GuizeLLa ANDERSON vs. JOSHUA ANDERSON, 2 Equity, No. 287. Bill for Divorce.—The subpena issued te caripel the defendant's pepemrence having been returned inte the Olerk’s Office by the Mar- shal on the 3ist day of August, 1864, indorsed “Non bi.l may be taken R. J. MEIGS, Clerk. py pearance on the firet rule day occurring twent days afterwards, and the comp! files an afidavit of a disinterested ese that the de- fendant has been absent from ict more i than six months, so that the process cannot be served onhim, Itis,on motion of the complain- t, this 25°h day of February, 1865, ordered, at chambers, that the defendant cause his appearance to be paieces seth enes on re patos the & ites day of May next, otherwise the bi ay 6 taken confessed. ANDREW WYLIE, fore A Justice of said Court. A true copy :—R. J, MEIGS. Clerk. maar 13-2aw6w IVE NOTICE, That the subseri- | Tite Bas obtas Orphans’ Court of er has obtained from the x Wasnington county, in the District of Columbia, letters testamentary on the personal estate of John Ossinger, late of Wachington city, D. C., deceased. All persons having claims against the said deceased are Ree warned to exhibit the same. with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, om or before the 23th day of March next; thev meee herwine by law be excludedfrom all benefit of the said estate. Given under my hands this 2th day of March, 5. 7p, W. BELLHUAUBEN, ap 1 law3w* Executor. _ yas IS TO GIVE NOTICR, That the sub- ‘acriber has obtained from the Orphans’ Court of Washington County, in the District of Colum- Dia, letters of administration on the personal estate of Lawrence Ricker, late of Washington City, D. C., deceased. All persons having claims against the snid deceased, are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the sub- acriber, en or before the 7th day of ‘March next: they may otherwise by iaw be excluded from all bene*t of thesaidestate. | _ Given under my hand this 7th day ef March, 865. y me 9-law3w M. RICKER, Administratrix, HIS 18 TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subscri- ber bas obtained from the Orphans’ Court ot Washington county,in the District of Columbia, tters of administation on the personal estate of oho Genau, late of Washington City, D. O., deceased. All persons having claims against the said deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof. to the subscriber, on or before the 7th day of Marcb next; they may onhereine by Be be excluded from all ben- efit of the raid estate. i my hand thia 5th day of March, pve Under TaN? GENAU, Administrator. mh9-lawSw* TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY. BEAT PENNBYLVANIA ROU! Ef NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST. after December 25, trains will leave Bal- Guanom North Calvert Station. as follows : Fast Mail at-—--——- a Mi Harrisburg Accommodati rie and Pittaburgh Pitteburg and Elmi 6,15 A, M. TRAIN FROM WASHINGTON Be cei with the 920 A. M_ train from Baltimore fer Pittsburgh and the West and for ri Buffalo cheater penne Canan- an j. and estene for New York City. THE4.30 P.M.TRAIN FROM WASHINGTON ith the 8P. M, train from Baltimore Cente for Pittebur and Erie, ih THE 6.45 P.M. TRAIN FROM WASHINGTON Connects with the 10 P. M. Express from Balti- more and suns through Pittsburgh and E-mira, without change of cars, connecting at Pittsburgh forQincinnati, C! and 81 ONE THROUGH TRAIN ON SUNDAY. Leaving Washiceton at3 o’clock P. M, SLEEPING CARS ON NIGHT TRAINS. BoLpizas’ Tidkers AF GovERNMENT 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 Ni tional Hated, and Depo heed No, 463 Cst., ashington. near New Jersey avenue, ningto S ARRY Buperintendest N. 0. B.B, Passonger and ‘Teket Avent JNO. GILLETT, Passenger Agent, cornet ct lec 29- street and Pa. ave. NEW STEAMSHIP LINE OF SCREW STEAMEBS TO NEW YORK. The New and Evubstantial Steamers, B.C, KNIGHT, CAPT. J. J. MASON, JOHN GIBSON, CAPT. W. C. GEOGHEGAN, Built expressly for this route, are now leaving WASHINGTON AND GEORGETOWN, D.C. and ALEXANDRIA, EVERY THURSDAY AT 4 P. M. AND NBW YORK, from Pier i4, N. R. on the same day. Freight received daily, handled in the most care- ful manner, and delivered with the greatest dis- patch, at fair rates. Por Freight, &c., apply to ‘or Freig poly SNOW & CO, Washington and Georgetown, D.C. FLOWERS & BOWEN, Alexandria, Va , and WM. J. TAYLOR & CO.. 140 Cedar street, N. ¥. _apltf PHILADELPHIA sTEAMERS, LOLs rese Line, semi-weekly, between PHIL- ADELPHYs and ALEXANDRIA, WASHINGTON and GEORGE, Steamers Mayflower, Philadelphia and George Be tar galling days WEDNESDAYS and 8AT- URDAY '§,from No. 14 North Wharves, Philadel- phia, and No. 59 Water street, between Congress and High. Secret ee “ For freight apply t Jonw B. DAVIDEON, No. 59 Water street. Georgetown, Agent im Philadelphia, WM. P. CLYDM, 1¢ North Wharv: ta in xandria, FLOWERS & BOWEN Not Hing st, 2 nov 8-tf MEPORTANT TO FEMASES. . 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 eperation.and cannot do harm to the mest delicate: certain in correcting all irregu- larities, Painful Menstruation, removing all obt structions, whether from cold er otuerwise, head- ache, pain in the side, palpitation, of the heart, whites, all nervous affections, hystorics, fatigue, pain in the back and limbs, &c., disturbed aleep, which arise from interruption of nature, DR. CHEESEMAN’ BS — the commencement ef a nev era in the treat- ment of irregularities and obstructions which have consigned 0 many to & PREMATURE GRAVE. No- female can eDjoy good health utlese she is regular, and ‘whenever an obstruction takes place the gen- eral health begins to[decline. These Pil's form the finest preparation ever git Sorward with IMMB- DIATE and PERSISTENT SUCOK8S. DON’T BE DECEIVED. Take this aivertisement to our Druggis' pd _tell him oe you want the EST and _m RELIABLE FEMALE MEDI. GINS IN THE WORLD, which is comprised in these Pills. DR. OWEESEM ees Pas been a Standar medy for ever thirt: ed and are the most effectual one visa Keown Tor ail complaints peculiar to males. To all classes they are invalu inducing, with cer- tatnty, perodical regular: y ay are known to thousands,who have used them at different periods, throughout the country, baving the sanction of some of the moat eminent Phystctans in America. rete gach Box tne Price One Dollar ver’ Bos, used, wi jex—the Price per Boz, or 6 Boxes for $5, containing from 50 to f Pills. . Pile sent by mail, promptly, secure from observa: tion, by remitting to the Proprietors, JOH BALE BY ALL DRU : HUTCHINS & HILLYER exapelaterss a 1 Ce . New York. 10-eoly.a 285 985 PAWNBROKER AND LOAN OFFi¢a. LIOBNSED BY AUTHORITY. Ky 285 as QuaTTBEW. kK. wasn, te 265 Street, betw an -4 Second door from Harvey's Oyster Saloon. In compliance with the wii am now p. ed to make Iii vances on Gold and Bilver ware. , Bard rome ereundise of every description in cood smeer- had xperience in the busi- pie he favoraily kaot™ te many of ness in the . confident that te who may oe with business. (ehich ‘rill be strictly co tial) I will give en. Office open every (Sunday excepted) from7 o’clocka.m., an! lock p.m. ant = AND YOUTHFUL VIGO igae by PELMBOLD’S BXTRAOCF B Tequned mar 25 BU. BOO roa, KC jan 9-20" , *Detwreen Ganda PROPO AVALBY HORSES: Cc ARTILLERY HORSES! MULES! Quartermaster General's Washinxton C1 ¥; D arch 18, 136: HORSES, suitable for the cavairy and artillery servic eh tar eae Seg a Devot, in open market, til lay 1, by tain . Be SHOWNING, A. QM. one 1A. received in this city, 3. Iss. by Captain OH TOMURINS, “A corner Twenty seoond im to be subjected to the usual Gover ment inspection before being accepted. Bpecifications as follows avairy horses mugs sound in all particulars: well broken; in ful) flesh and id iti from Gfteen (1 4, kiest Divtston, ion from rd orses between niue re f still vigorous, sprightly, amd healthy, may be accepted, Artillery Horses must be of dark color, sound in all particulars, strong, quick, and active, weil broken and square trotters in harness, in fall flesh and 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 and fifty (1,450) pounds ules must be over twe (2) y: stout, compact. well develo than fourteen (14) hands hig ith, free from every blemish or defect which world nnft them for severe work, and must have shed the four front colt’s teeth and developed the corre: ponding four permanent teeth, two in each ja: The: aocnrerert will be strictly adhered to, and rigid) 7, enforced in every particular. Hours ef inspection, from$ a. m. tod p.m. Price, Oavairy Horses, one hundred and eighty- five collars ($185); Artillery Horsas, one hundred and ninety dollars ($190); Mules, one hundred sad >iBa) ment Will be taade at this off ayment wi e made a’ is office. jolonel in charge Firs LS mar 18 tap30 = QM ROPOSALS FOR FORAGE, Chief Quartermaster’s Office, Devot of Washinton, hs Washington. D. C., Feb. 23, 165. } SEALED PR@POSALS are invited by the under- signed for supplying the U. 8. Quartermaster’s Department, at Washington, D, O,, Bal Md.. Alexandria and Fort Monroe, Va., or of these places, with Hay, Corn, Oats Bide will be received for the de! pushelsof Gorn or Oats,and 50 tons of. and upwards. Bidders must state at which of the points they propose to make deliveri rates at whieh the: L her: the quantity of each article propored to be delive: ed, the time when said deliveries shall be com- menced, and when to be completed. The price must be written outin wordsen the 8. Corn to be put uP in good stout sacks of about two bushelseach, Oats in like sacks of aboutthree bushels each, The shcks to be furnished witheut extra charge to the Government, The Hay and Btraw to be securely baled. The particular kind or description of Oats, Corn Hay, or Straw, proposed to be delivered, must stated in the propor: 2 All the articles o under the bids herein In- yited, will be subject toa rigid inspection by the Government inspector, before being accepted. Contracts will be awarded from time to time to the lowert responsible bidders, as the interest of the 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 Proposal with a guaranty signed by two respo sible persens, that. in case his bid be accepted. or they will, within ten days thereafter execute the contract for the e, with good and sufficient sureties, ina sum equal to the amount of the contract to deliver the articles proposed in conformity with the terms of this adver- tisement, and {n case the said bidder should t enter into the eontract, they to make good the di ference between the offer ef said bidder and the next lowest responsible bidder, or the person to whom the contract may be awarded. The responsibility of the guarantors must be shown by the official certificate of a United States District Attorney, Collector of Customs, or any other officer tinder the United States Government, or responsible person knewn to this office. All bidders will be duly notified of the acceptance or rejection of their proposals. The full name and post office add of each niaaee must be legibly written ia the pre- onal. e Proposals must be addresred to B: ae D. H, Rucker, Chief Depot Quartermaste: ‘ashington ase nd should be plainly marked ‘Proposals for 7,” Bond fo sum equal to the amount of the con- tract, signed by the contractor and both of his arantors, will be required of the successful bid- r or bidders upon signing the contract. Biak ferms of bids, guaranties, and bonds may be obtained upon application to this office. ‘All proporals received ander this advertisement will be epened and examined at this officeon Wed- and Saturday of each week at12 m. Bid- Trespectfulay invited to be present at the a of bidsif they desire. H, RUCKER, D. fe2s-tf Brig. Gen’1 and Quartermaster. TERMASTER’S OF FIO: Crs oe Dero? er WasE WasHincron, D. 5 All dealers in Drugs, Hardware, Lumber, Leath- er, Office Furniture, Harness,and Saddlery ,are re- aquestéd to send to this effice, on MONDAY of each weekra sealed proposal or list, in duplicate, of the articles they are preptred to furnish to this Depot at short notice, with the price of each marked in plain figures. so that, in ease the exigencies of the service require it, the article or articles can be ob- tained without delay, and at the lowest price Dealers wishing to sell to this Depot will quired to furnish the list punctual! Oo brig Brigadier Gent ani hice Gi Jan 5-tf De pot of Washington. SECRET DISEASES! SECRET DISEASES!! SAMARITAN’S GIFT! SAMARITANS GIFT! THE MOST CERTAIN REMEDY EVER USED} “Yes, a Positive Cure” fer GONORH@A GLEET, STRICTURES, dc, Qontains no Mineral, no Balsam, no Mercury Only Ten Pills to be Taken to Effect a Ours. They are entirely vegetable, having no smell nor avy unpleasact taste, and will notin any way in- jure the stomach or bowels of the most delicate. Cures in from two to four days, and recent cases in** twenty-four hours.”? Prepared bya eataate of the University of Pennsylvania. one of the moat eminent Doctors and Chemists of the present da NO EXPOSURE, NO TROEBLE,¥” “HANGE WHATEVER, Let those who have despaired of getting cured, oF who Sexe tos gorged with Balsam Gopavia, or roury, e eed SAMARITANS GiFT, Sent by mail ina plain envelope. Price—Male packs, 2. Female, $3. BOROFULA, CERS, TS, TETTERS. GCALES, BOIL, BYPHILIS OR VENEREAL ‘DISEASES, &o. SAMARITANS ROOT AND HERB JUICES Is offered the public as a positive cure, SYPHILIS OK VENEREAL pipee BAMARITAN’S ROOT AND HERB J most potent, certain and efectual remedy ever prescribed: it reachés and eradicates every partic! of the venereal poison, so that the cure is thorou: and permanent. Take then of this purifying rem¢ ay ant bene do Ber renee ifto: ia Las yr at for which you may repent in y pret rh a lee ee \ nenrable the ough you may be pronouns 5 SAMARITAN 3 iT AND HERB JUIORS will remove every vestige of impurities from the system. as well as all the bad effects of Mercury. BAMARITAN’S CHANORE WASH, Price 25 cents. Full direetions. WHAT THE SUBGEONS BAY OF THE SAMAE- ITAN’S REMEDIBS. ‘Post Hosrita, FORT MARSHALL, Baltimore, Mad,, Feb. 20, 1864,—I have great satisfaction im stating that I have ased ‘ Ths Samaritan Remedies for Venereal Diseases in its most customary forms; that I hav. ed them with judgment, discretion and properly, and have found them to respond to my anticipation promptly and effectually. Know- ing their composition, I have the fullest confi- dence in their efliciency,and as far as myuse o! them extends, I recommend them strongly. ‘ ‘ALFRED C. BOWERS, , “* Assistant Surgeon 5th New York Vols. DESMOND & OO., Box 151 Philadelphia Post Bold by 8. CALVERT FORD, errner 11th st. and Pa. avenue. HENRY OOOK, Alexandria, may 6-tf EMAR—Protected by Hoyal Letters Pat- ae ol England, and secured by the seals of oe moos ae ERermaal® de Paris, and the Imperial ege 0! ledicine, jenn: oo nattnar No.1. tothe elfectual remedy for Relax- tion, Spermathorrboea, and Exhaustion of tl System. Triesmar, No. 2 has entirely supersed: the naseouse use of Copavia, Ou! &o_ Tries- spar No. ae infallible rémedy f a bvicting ies an sondary ym pto . Se ane of meroury and all other deleterious ing: ents. Each ration is in the form of a most agree- able Lorenge., Secured from the effects of climate and changes of atmosphere, in tin cases, at $3 each, r four ‘y cases in one for $9,and in $27 case: thei ving 39. Divided in separate doses as ministered by Valpeau, Sallamanda, Roux, & * Svnolesale and retail by Dr, BARROW. Ne. 194 Qo. Bleecker st, New York, To be had also of 8, 0, FORD, No. 290 Pa, ave., corner 1th street. sep 96m INTIAL. Youne MEN GAT have injured themselves b bh fit them for busi certain secret babi” Yuties of married fe; alse Tad ‘ho, from the follies of middle aged oF old me Zol'a debility in advance of befe eir years. before placing themselves under tke treatment o! Ae ou ‘ET FRIBND, larried Ladies will lear: actnieg of importance by perusing The Secret Friend, ina sealed en: any address, in a sealed enyolope on re- id. Serine ate ten coipt of Twenty-five Cents. OD. Dx, OHAS. A. STEWART 00. de 14-ly a ee MISEBY !|—TH. IS THB INESS OB az iS TEP ATOM, an yas of exe it of sufcring en, OF ij meets of Law. ‘these invaluable ans of enlighte: and po ds, and willbe forwar. on the receipt of = stamps, ay eit Secr ek Broadway. New York. ly [From the Lareest Menufatterens Chemists in the TAMUS UC Sccupled the drug store opposite my residence, and wes had ral fa conduct ‘80 be- fore hie.” Thave been favorably impressed with his character and enter rise GHTMAN. Firm of POWERS 4 MGT ¢} A facturing Chem: m2-6m nt, hand Brown Philadelphia,