Evening Star Newspaper, April 11, 1865, Page 4

i | el BANKERS. ——.n LEGAL NOTICES. l PROPOSALS. "THE EVENING STAR. TELEGRAPHIO NEWS. > FROM FORTRESS MONROE. Movements of Distingaished Persons — Lossefa Schooner. ForTREse Mongox, April 9.—The steamer Kea Jacket arrived here this morning from Washington, with his excellency Governor Curtin, and General Townsend, assistant ad- jetant general of the army, and atners, on their way to Fort Sumter. Goveonor Curtin left here at noon for Richmond, to visit the Penn- syivania troops. Intelligence bas been received here of the Joss of the schoone: S.B Baily, about a week &g0, while on the way from Morehead UVity, in tow ofthe steamer United States. The cap- tain and all hands were saved. Her cargo sted of railroad cars and other materials, The Goed News Gone to Eurcpe. New York, April 10.—The steamer City of Dublin, which was to sail to-morrow for Liv- erpool, was despatched this afternoon, at 4 o'clock, to take out the news of Les’s capitu- ion. a isin light trim, and will undoubtedly make quick passage. The celebration here to-day has been priaci- paliy confined to the display of flags and can- non firing Owing 10 & heavy easterly rain- Salute in Baltimore. BALTIMORE, April 10.—A salute of two hun- @red guns was fired here to-day, in honor of the great victory. ae ee THE EVACUATION OF RICHMOND. {Frora the Richmond Whig, April 6.) Though we have twice befere dwelt upon the subject of the evacuation of Richmond and the subsequent dreadful conflagration, it isaa exDaustless theme, and so long as we can fur- nish new facts in connection with it we do not fear wearying our readers. For a month past the Confederates have been @vacuating the city with all the speed and means they could command, but somehow tha people refused to believe that the removal meant evacuation, and all deciared that the Measures were only precautionary. Matters Wwenton in this manner until last Sunday, the Confederates hurrying away every species of roperty, the people blindly refusing to be- lieve the clty was to be given up, and clinging to their Confederate shinplasters as if they Were things of worth. Sundey morning General Lee telegraphed to Davis, giving an account of the general attack upon his lines, stating that his lines had been pierced in many places, and that ulness he could re establish them Richmond must be given up that night, His tone was, for the first time since the war, despondent. He said his men were not coming up to their work. « At eleven o'clock that :norning he telegraphed that all efforts to establish his lines had been utterly unsuccessful Immediately began among the officials in Richmond a scurry and panic. Still the majority of the people were in the dark, and, refusing to believe their eyes, soremasined, many of them, till night. The gold and silver coin belonging tothe Louisiana banks, and recently appropriated by the Con- federate Congress, wes run down tu the Dan- ville train in haste. So also was the specie of the Richmond banks. Then the programme for the departure of the officials was arranged. Anumber of trains were to leave during the evening: still there was not room for all who thought it desirable togetnaway. Davis was to depart at seven o’clock in theevening. Breck- inridge elected to go off on horseback, with the last of the army, on Monday morning. At the request of the Mayor, a meeting of Council was held on Sunday evening, at four o'clock, to consult as to what was best to be @one under the circumstances. Governor Smith, being invited to attend this meeting, almost convinced the Council that the Confed- erate arms had been victorious at Petersburg, and that Richmond was not to be evacuated. He, however, managed te become better in- formed some hours afterwards, and ran off on horseback some time during the night. The council, after much discussion, passed & resolution Sppcntne committees for each of the three wards, who should, when the fact that the city was abont to be abandoned should be ascertained, proceed to destroy all the alco- Rolie liquors in their respective wards, givin; the Council’s receipt for the me, to be pais hereatter. The object of this step is obvious— to prevent disorder resulting from the intoxi- cation of the troops of either army and of the evil-disposed among the citizens. The order of the Council was partially executed; but there is no doubt that much evil was arrested. After dark the Council held another con- derence, and this time being assured by the Sec- | retary of War, that the Confederate pickets | ‘Would be withdrawn from the Richmond front a@t three o’clock Monday morning, and that it | was calculated that the city would be evacu: | ated about night, it was determined that a | ¢ommittee of prominent citizens should attend | the Mayor with a flag of truce to the interme- | diate line of fortifications, and there he might hand over the city to the General command- ing the army of the James. Jadge Lyon, Jndge Meredith, and several members of the Council attended the Mayor. In the meantime a saturnalia had begun in the city. About dusk the governmentcommis- saries began the destruction of an immense quantity of whiskey and brandy stored in the Jarge building formerly Wallace’s wholesale grocery store, northwest cornerof Pearl and Cary streets. Several hundred soldiers and citizens gathered in front of the building: and contrived to save much of the liquor in pitchers, bottlesand basins. This liquor was not slow in manifesting itself. The crowd be- came a mob, and began tonowl. Soon other crowds bad collected in front of other govern- ment warehouses. Some attempts were made te distribute supplies, butso frensied had the mob become that the officers in charge in many cases had to flee for their lives. All through the night crowds of men, women and children travelled the streets, rushing from one storehouse to another, loading them- selyes with all kinds of supplies. to be thrown away immediately on something else more tempting offering itself. Men could be met rolling hogsheade of bacon, molasses, sugar, barrels of liquor, bushels of tea and coffee: Others had wheelbarrows loaded with all man- ner of goods, while others again had gone into the plundering business in a large way, and ‘Were operating with bags, furniture wagons and drays. This work went en fast and furi- ous until midnight, about which time large mumbers of straggling Confederate soldiers made their appearance on the streets, and im- Mediately set about robbing the principal stores on Main street. The scenes that then followed have already been described. There ‘was & regular sack. penne ae ao The Arrival of Senator Foote. The ex-rebel Senator Henry S.Foote, who ar- Tived hereon the Etna, was chased by two revenue officers to five hotels yesterday morn- ing, when he reported to General Dix, and ‘Was sent to the House of Detention. His ex- periences with the officers are curious and in- Teresting. It appears that the officers, Messrs. Arm- strong and Kehoe, were on the board the Etna, when one of the passengers, addressing Arm- strong, called his attention to another passen- ger, and remarked that “thet old man looked very much like Senator Foote, though of course that could not be; for what would Foote be Gaoing here.” The man to Whom reference was made was among the steerage passengers, and was dressed Mike an emiggant. The officer decided to recognise the man‘@s Foote, which he imme- diately did Approaching the passenger the officer ad- dressed him: ‘Good morning, Governor Foote; Row do youdo!” The repf* was: “Yon have the advantage of me; I nev®: saw you before in my life.” The manner ©“ the man satisfied the officer that his suspicions were well tound- ed; and he promptly rejoined: “0, yes, Gov- ernor, we Rave met frequently in Washington. i bave known yo on then said he did not suppae wy, years.” Foote apy man on board: and adding he had concluded ‘to return i Gaeay that ended conversation. COGRIEYs e cers then consulted i ana fonnd that he had come ee Fetal under the name of James Scott. — He landed at Castle Garden among the other emigrants, and was narrowly watched by the officers, who saw him go out of the Garden and take a carriage. It was early inthe morn. ing. there were few vehicles in the streets, and the officers prepared for arace. The carriage ‘was driven up Broadway. The officers went afterit; they ran with ali their strength, and by great exertion kept in sight of the carriage. It stopped first at the Metropolitan Hotel, but Foote could not be accommodated there, and he re-entered the carriage and was driven sae- cessively to the Brevoort House, the Fifth Av- enue Hotel and the Hoffman House with a like Xesult. Finally he went to the St. James, where he was received. The officers, nearly exhausted by their sev- eral races, then informed the person in charge abtbe St. James that James Scott was Henry S. Foote, and they advised Foote to report Pte wy, = Cems wx. . = party then drank at Foote’s expense id by his invitation. He said to the Oficers that his intention had been te go at once to poomeigs o Swish ould have made applica- 01 to Broecte the Bonne bee through the United He reported to Gen. Dix; was assigned quar- ‘d, in the Ludlow street ters, first, it is re jail, and then in the Mouse of Detention. —y. ¥. Post, 100 ———_—_————_—___ {7° The returns of the Bank of F. \- clare ar increase of 20 millions in ihe peecantts reeerve. = . diately supplied, and when supplied will be | S.arms. The hall was crowded, and much AFFAIRS IN RICHMOND. Meeting ef Promi: t Citizens. From the Richmond Whig of Saturday} Correction. The statemen* that there would be a meeting last evening ofsuch members ofthe Virginia Legislature as remained in the city was Not strictly correct. There was no meeting of | legisiators or others, but simply an informal | conference and consultation of private indi- viduals, among whom were five orsix mem- bers of the Legislature. The motive of these entlemen in coming together was to hear from Judge Campbell the terms upon which Presi- dent Lincoln had expressed himself as willing that Virginia might return to the Union. Messrs Joseph J. Anderson, David I. Burr, Nathaniel P. Tyler, and H. W.Thomas wera sppointed & committee to inform the Legisla- ture and Governor Smith of President Lin- coln’s terms; and Judge Uampbell was re- quested to accompany the committee, who were to leave the city as soon as passports could be procured. It was said to be proba- ble they would get off this morning. 'e pre- ter not to state our understending of Mr. Lin- coin’s terms, as our information on gat head is not Official. The flagof the Uniou, so long insnited, trailed, and trampled in thedast in Richmond’ under Confederate occupatien, was yesterday raised upon the flag-staif over the Whig build- ing ‘The markets are daily improving, and the abundant supplies of the farmers are coming outot thelr biding piaces in response to the loadstone power of attraction exerted by specie and greenbacks. Financial. [From the New York Commercial, April 10.] The news of Lee's surrender has produced 2 general excitement oh the market, but no pani. ‘We perceive nowhere any yielding of confi- dence in the permanence of present values, and no indications of apprehensions about the immediate or ultimate consequences of peace. The approach to peace has been steady, and tbe prospect has been so well considered and provided for that it is felt that the uncertain- | ties ci nent upon the change to peace are | Much less than those we have experienced | during the war. This improved confidence has produced & marked strength in the price of stocks. Railroad securities were unusnally active at the board, and prices 2a5 higher than on Saturday. The ‘‘bears’’ appeared confounded at finding such confidence resulting from the | very event upon which they had rallied for putting down prices; and could make no suc- cessful opposition to the strong combinations tor 2 rise. Governments were very strong. Almost no bonds were offered at the board, and the scar- city was general on the streat, The “bears,” though discouraged by the present condition of the market, are yet hope- ful tbat matters will take a turn strongly in their favor. It is agreed that peace will be attended by the emigration of large amounts of money to the South for the purchase of cotton, naval stores and tobacco, which it is‘ said will create a-scarctty and consequent dearness of money, discouraging stock specu- lation and putting down prices. This is doubtless a natural tendency. com- paratively remote, however, in its actual ope- ration; and also subject to material modifica- tion by possible contingencies If, for instance, gold should fall below 140, the purchasing power ot the currency would be largely in- creased, and we should have virtually so much more money; which would largely com- penne for the withdrawal of currency to the South. Again, the Sonth is in need of commodities More than money, and the produce purchased there will be paid for in goods rather than money. The trade with the South, indeed, will be simply an exchange of commodities, the only currency required being for the retail transactions, and that want will not be imme- to a large extent provided for by the forma- tion of local national banks. Money continues very abundant and easy at 6 per cent. on railroad collaterals, and 5 per cent. on Governments. Discounts continue adil at Sal2 per cent. Alexandria Affairs. {From the Alexandria Gazette of Saturday:! The market, this morning, was very well supplied with country produce, and vegeta- bies are becoming more abundant daily. t= tuee, sprouts, kale, cabbage, &c.,may be quo- ted, however, with but little difference from last week’s rates. Meats, also, have not al- DRY GOODS. D®* G@O@Ds AT PEACE PRICES, 120 dales of Cottons, from New York Auctiens, White Cottons, i23¢ cents. Yard wide Cotions,15, 18 and 20 centa, 3.cases amall figured Calico, 15 cents, Delaines and Shallies, 26 cen’ All Weol Delaines, 45, worth | Bouble Welch Delaines, 75 cts., worth $1.25, | All colors Alpaca, 45, worth 59, | Black Silk, $1.1242. Linen Napkins, 13, 2), 25. Linen Table Cloth 9 cents. Ladies White Hose. s 20 wy nica se aele 1 wool, 377s. Gone Barer datten, Pins, Needles, Heoks, Byes, ‘ts each. ’ Ehawls, Parasols, and other Goods, at great bar- sins. ince yourselves, No humbug. Call and Sonne Wewuan’ 10-1w* 443 7th street, near G@. EDUCTION IN PRICES! In view of the fall as gold, the aii is present stoc! rites, He respectfully invites first Ward to an inspection of his assortment, which comprires a variety of new and choice goods. He offers such leading articles as MOUSBELAINS at 25 cents per yard. GapacoRs ofall pate ane) pen yard, NB 2 30 cen . Green & Daniels BROOK COPTGN only. Scents. i owe’ west, Callecon. He will se OHNE LATHAM. ap 7-1w* corner Pa. avenue and 19th st. emer AS RR GETS BOOTS AND SHO REMOVAL. The undersigned beg leave to inform the citi- zens of Washington that they have removed to No. 346 Penn's avenue, and 309 C street, under Washington Building, cor. 7th street, where they have just opened a fresh and desirable etock of BOOTS AND SHOES for Mens’, Womens’, Boys’, Missea’and Childrens’ wear, and which they effer for sale at the lowest price. Give usa call and we will guerantee satisfaction. api-lm* LOOMIS & MAYHEW, $3,000 WORTH OF BOOTS ANI D BHORS OT AND gee at PANIC PRICES!! HELLER & OO., 492 7th street, having just received a large supply of all Kinds of BOOTS and SHOES at the recent Panic Prices, and are now elling— Good quality Ladies’ G: Good quality Ladies’ Sli, Ladies’ heeled Slippers, High heel Opera Gaiter: Gentlemen's Long Boots Children’s Shoes at 15 centa, Good quality Children’s Shoes at 40 cents, And all kinds of the best makes of Gent's, Ladies’. Mises? and Children’s BOOTS, SHOES and BALMORALB at corresponding prices, at HELLER & 06.'8, 492 ‘th streat. . Four doors above Odd Fellows’ Hall. TEBUNES VALISES and TRAVELING BAGs cheap, a Balmorale at $1,25, Ee at 60 cents. PERSONAL. PPERZONAE—Dear friend: Don’t waste any more time or money trifling with quacks. see DR. DARBY. 499 7th street, at once. be the cheapest finally, ‘ap3 Im* IVs. P. OUBTIS. NATURAL CLAIRVOYANT, One of the most powerful healing physicians that has ever appeared before the public. _ Her seeing powers are gifts from childhood. 8he examines disease with perfect accuracy, and has never been known to fail. She is medically educated, and will treat all Classes of disease. Mra. C, willdo all she adver- tises, ag thousands can testify. She aiso has the agency sf Bugbee’s Halletuiah and Simone’s jureka, the great and wonderful Diarrhoea and Liver Cure. Office hours from 9a. m.to 5p. m., aud from7to9 p.m. No. 420 Pa. avenue, Wash- ington, between i}2 and 6th sts. mar $1-1m* RB. EDWIN V. WBIGHT, ‘Natural Seer,” or Psycho-Magnetic Reader of Qharacter and Examiner of Disease, can be consulted either by Mail or in person, from photograph or hand- writing. neon the cacse and ‘are’? of every Be of men ani BC! jisease. MHS. WHIGHT, Glaitvorant Physician, “heats by laying on hands,’’ Blindness, Parslysis, Rheu- + = matiem, Liver Complaint, Female Weaknesses, & cs Ker, Rooms S41 F street, near Patent Office.’ Im” 2 18,08 BACRER Si vase VER OI = ul Astrologer. No. 218 K st., 17th and 18th sts.. two squares from the F street cars, gives fail and thorough information con- cerning all affairs through life, with and in regard tered in prices. Butter and eggs are declining, though the country people hold on to “high” butter as long as possible. We haye now an abundant Fish Market. Shad 75 to 70 cts. per pair; herrings 20a25 cts. per dozen; white perch ape cts. per large bunch, rock fish according s81ze. A public meeting was held at Liberty Hall, in this place last night, in continuation of the rejoicing for the recent successes of the U. enthusiasm prevailed amongst those present. Brief speeches were made by Col. Welles, Mr. Ives, Rev. Mr. Ferree, Rey. Mr. Hair, Mr. W. D. Massey, Dr. Pierpoint, and Judge Under- wood. The meeting, after cheers, adjourned. The hall was illuminated on the occasion. In addition to the prisoners, formerly of Al- to Health. Wealth and Marriage, Leve Journeys, Law Knits, Absent Friends, § Death. Dr. Backer can be consulted from 8 in the morning till9intheevening, Bntrance through the candy store. mb2-ha* MES. BROOKFIBLD, of Kansas, can be con- sulted on the Past, Present and Future events, at her room, on K street, one door east of 3d street, in the rear of Douglas Hospital. She has studied under one of the most celebrated Astrologers of the age. She guaran faction to all thcse who may gi @ Bhe can be seen from$ a.m. to9p. m., Price dollar. feb 11 HE BEST EVIDENCE THAT PRINCE. 381 F street, ia the onLy practical STAMPER in the District, ia that he daily bas todo over work that is botched at other so od Btamping places, He has the lar; and finest assortment of Pat- one G exandria, and heretofore mentioned, as being either in the Old Capitol at Washington, or at Point Lookout, we learm that Gus. Wall, and Albion Hurdle, and others belonging to the Virginia 17th, are at the latter place. Mark L. Price was not captured. In one of the receat engagements Samuel jPaul was killed; and Robt. Paul, Bud. Baldwin, Halhe Appich, witha number ofothers belonging totbe Old Dominion rifles, were wounded. Lientenant Robt. Knox was severely wounded. 7 @Gen. Montgomery D. Corse, recently cap- tured, is @ native of this place, and resided here; with a brief interval, from his birth to the breaking out of the war. He wasa yolun- teer officer in the Mexican war, and atter- wards lived for a few years in California. He joined in the present warasa Colonel, and was afterwards promoted to be Brigadier Gen- eral in the ©. S. A. The Journal says: The hospitalsat this place contain several patients painfully troubled with niguas, more generally known as ‘jiggers.” hese are insects small as amite, who livein sand, and are peculiar to torrid climates. They burrow into the flesh, hatch, cause sores, and render amputation necessary. Last week two men and a female had their legs amputated from this cause. Those hav- ing the disease are a portion of some emigrants sent tocolonize Hayti, but who after getting there, ‘couldn’t see it,” and returned home. In the last few days, the small pox has made its appearance at the village, necessitating the closing of the scheols (lately attended by 400 scholars,) and the industrial building. Meas- ures have been taken to keep the disease with- in bounds Wa7The Agricultural Department statistics set down the tobacco crop of 1564 at 197,160,229 pounds, an increase of 31,106,147 pounds over the crop of 1863 of 1863. The increased value ‘Was 25,095,616. This estimate makes the aver- age value of the tobacco of 1564 very nearly 15 cents per pound. WF The Duchess de Morny, in. accordance With a Russian custorn, has had her hair cut oft and placed it herself in her husband's cof- fin as a pledge that she cannot marry a second time. Itis stated that the late duke has left posthumous memoirs which are not to be pub- lished for ten years after his death. W7-All letters mailed in the United States for the northwest coast of Mexico, embracing the States of Sinaloa, Sonora and Lower Cali- fornia, should be endorsed “via San Francis- co,” as letters for those States by way of San Francisco reach their destination much earlier than by other routes. m7 George H. Hoyt, the young law Boston who went to Virgina to defend’ Jon, Brown on his trial, is now lieutenant colonel of the 15th Kansas cavalry. ————+<0 2 _____ OFFICIAL. Records of Discontinued Commands. War B-partiment, Adjutant General's Office, i Washington, April 7, 1835, t General Orders, No. 0 —I. All military recerds, ich as files of public letters, letter books, order books, and other record books, muster rolls, United States, reference inst the required in the settlemext of clail Government, ana for other official pur, Whenever Posts, Districts, Geographical Depart: ents and Divisions. and other commands, hav. di e been orshall hereafter be, discontinued, all su Beye. if not required for ase at the Depart eluted eo in which the commands were in- to tbin-etes, @ immediately forwarded by express 1 persons who are not now, but who ma been in t! military service of the United terns ever offered here. Making bis own Patterns he is able and willing to stamp any pattern brought him. nov2-tf TWOOD’S PATENT DRILLING MACHINE, "PILE DRIVER, AND HYDBAULIC SAND PUMP. Practical tests having fully demonstrated the superiority of this machine over all others for the purpose of sinking Oil Wells, the undersigned is now prevered to receive orders ferthe same. _ This machinery comprises ever: ning requisite for the boring oil wells except: ng the BT BAM ENGINE AND CAST IRON DRIVING PIPE, (but will be farnisbed, if desired, at a reasonable pricey and d pennies with the use of the derrick rope, bull wheel and other cumbrous and @tpensive fixtures now in use, and is so arranged, being cen- structed on wheels and portable, that it can be easily removed for the purpose of Sinking welis in different localities. The detritus is removed from the well by our pat- ent hydraulic process,and does eot require the removal of the drill from the boring. This process not only removes alithe detritusin from 5to 1) minutes. but likewise effectually clears outand opens all the small oil veins that are so often en- tirely closed up by the old process of sand pumping. With this machine ‘and @ practical engineer, a well can be sunk from 4°0 to 0) feet within a psriod at teen 15 te 30 days after the soil pipe has been riven. Arrangements are being made for the construc- tion and delivery of these machines at New York, Norwich, Newburg, N. Y..and Pittsburg, Pa. For further information, price, terms, &c.. address SIMEON LELAND, Metropolitan Hotel, New York, ap7-3m MADAME PRINCE ry Would announce to the Ladies or ROS Washington and its vicinity that she has been among the first to select from the present s¢: son's importations, She takes this mode to re- questa visit from her former patrons,and any who may favor her with s call, Ladies will not see Bonnets displayed in the window to attract their attention, but if they come in to sce them, they cannot fail to be pleased. Her steck of FANCY GOODS—such as, LACE YACONET and SWISS WAISTS, FANCY BACK COMBS, INSERTINGS and BDGINGS, L LACES. PERFUMERY. FRENCH CORSETS, WATERFALLS, HAIR PUFFS. anda complete stock of BUN SHADES and SUN UMBRBLLAS— she offers at a smal) advance, they being from on of the largest manufacturers in New York, aud be- ing without a secead profit,customers can judge of quality and price by seeing for themselves, Also, 10doren’ asorted NKOK RUPFS. at 60 to 75, being about 5 per cent. eheaper than that essential pad pretty article of dress can be pro- ‘ed el! “Once more Lai 8. I would call your attention Ladie: tothe litte New York. MILLINERY AND FANCY STORE, where you can find a wel! selected stock of yeaah Goods of every description, and re o do their utmost to please Ss ae MADAME PRINOE. mar 17-]m* 22 BMarket Space 513 JOHN D. EDMOND & €0., 513 513 7th street, betweem Dand B, NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER BUILDING, DEALEKS Im BUILDER’S, BLACKSMITH’S, HOUSEHOLD and GENERAL HARDWARBE and CUTLERY, Out and Wrought Nai's, Spikes, Horse-shoes and Horse shoe Nails, Rasps, Files, Springs, Axles, Axletrees, Nuts and Washers, Anvils, Vices, Bhovels, Pieks, Axes, Rape, Glue, Split Cane for chair bottoms, all of which we offer at THE LOWEST CASH PRICH. 518 [feb 18-19] 513 nd who have auch recor t = sion, Omer et to forward them Mrituour deer wile Ps — She expense of transportation * cers who com: Ci gartured from the enemy. wif enya of places by thi to this office an Y which may be of public ase of nngey the rebels, By order of the soeh a | s War: ap 10-3t Assistant Adj aND ATENT ILLUMINA’ LBB" P for sale at, neaiene TICKE, WHEELER'S, ap é-st* 61 Louisiana avenue, ‘BEBLED AND DELICA' % gctic feelings and enable you toaleep well maser ofore a4 rT firm of Briggs & Cressey is eby dissolved by tus 7" 4 metas CAREER JOSEPH H. BRIGGS ap oct “ORaNGB J: CRBBCAY. ee a HY INJURE THECOMPLEXION BY POW- Ww DERS AND WASHES which-choke cr fill u; the pores of the skin, and in a short time leave 3 hareh and ary? It isin the blood, smooth and soft akin TRACT OF BAREAPABILLA. It giver & bril- liasey to the complexion. m25-6m 985 PAWNBROKER AND 985 LOAN OF Fie®. 285 285 LIOBNSED BY AUTHORITY. MATTUEW K. WALSH, 285 C Stren, between 10th and lth, door from Harvey’s Oyster Saloon. In cempliance with the wish of many friend gpared to make liberal Cash ad. id and Bilve: Watehee, Dia: welry, Bil ware Merchandise ef 6 ery description in had I2 e in the busi- ity. and fave: bly. Keown te many of confident that te all who may en- gden ) Twill ive satis ice wimteaeie scons jay (Bund orl o'clock D.y. eepted) omar Sicloeka- mk fared 9 2 ee First National Bank OF WASHINGTON. H. D. COOKE, (of Jay Cooke & Ce.,) President, WM. 8, HUNTINGTON, Cashier, GOVERNNENT DEPOSITORY AND FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE UNITED STATES, 107TH Ss? , OPPOSITE THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT Government securities with Treasurer United States s a7 ONE MILLION DOLLARS “wa Acting in connection with the house of JAY COOKE & CO.,as SPECIAL AGENTS FOR THE 7-30 LOAN, we will fill all orders with promptness and des- patch, allowing the regular commisgion to Banks and Bankers, A constant supply of the Notes om hand and ready for immediate delivery. We buy and sell all classes of GOVERNMENT SEOURITIES at current market rates, FURNISH EXCHANGSE and make Collections on ALL THE PRINCIPAL OITIES OF THE UNITED STATES We purchate Government Vouchers on 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 INFORMAT:ON in regard to GOVERN- MENT LOANS at all times cheerfully furnished, WM. 8, HUNTINGTON, Cashier, ‘WAEFINGTON, March 20, 1855, m21tf 7.80 “AZe8NA™ = 7.30 Mr. JAY COOKE, of our firm, having resumed the General Agency for Government Loans, we are prepared to furnish promptly te agents and purehasers U. 8, 7-30 TREASURY NOTES. ‘These notes are issued, underdate of August 18, 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 lsth and August 15th of each year, The principal will be paid in lawful monty on August 18th, 1867; or, at the optiono the holder, the notes may then 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, 1867, with interest at 81X PER CENT IN OOIN. payable semi-annually, These bonds are at pres- ent worth im the market about NINE PER OBNT premium, from which deduct the premium upon the acerued gold interest, and there is left a 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 OBNT. TREASURY NOTES, allowing accrued interest thereom, We sleo tak Gertificates of Indebtedness and Government Bonds of all issues at their current value. Full information furnished upon application in pereon or by mail. CAUTION TO Aes ie as HOLBERS 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., fed ¢-dtf , Bankgys, PETROLEUM. THE NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL PETROLEUM COMPANY, ORGANIZED UNDER THE MINING AND MANUFACTURING LAWS OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK. CAPITAL, ONE MILLION DOLLARS, mm” ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND SHARES, aT $10 PER SHARE. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $5 PER SHARB, NOT LIABLE TO FURTHER ASSESSMENT, OFFIOES: No. 24 EMPIRE BUILDING, | No. 71 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Post Q@rrice ApDREsS, Box No. 5,368, New Yore OFFICERS: Hon. DANIEL 8. DICKINBON, President, WM. T. PHIPPS, Vice President. ROBERT BASSETT, Seeretary. H. J. BURTI8, Mining Superintendent, Titus ville, Pa. ATLANTIC BANE, No, 142 Broadway, N. ¥., Treasury. ime wells of the Company are now producing oil. Payment for stock may be made in drafts, regis- tered fotes, or Government bonds and securities, which bonds and securities will be taken at their market value. Remittances may be addressed to the Company, P. 0. Box No. 5,368 New York City,or to “ At- lantic Bank, T: ry of the New Yerk and Liver- pool Petroleum Company, No, 142 Broadway, New York Oity,”’ or any of its Agents, Subscriptions will be received by JAMES GIL- FILLAN, Esq., 203 Pennsylvania avenue, Wash- ington, B.C, mar 6-3m Get AND 8TOCES, Our office has been placed in direct telegraph communication with the Geld and Stock Bxchange Rooms in New York, insuring promptness in the penton st oer made at the usual rates, arenas ITTENHOUSE. FOWLER & 00,, m 8-t Bankers, 352 Penna av. iT HOTEL CONDUG' HE OLDEST THOPEAN PLAN, > ON THE Isenlarged to double its former capacit; sem reeSUROPEAN HOTEL, Corner Pa. av, and 11th st., Washington, DB, 0, This hotel, the oldest conducted on the Buropesm plan in this city, has beem eniarged and proved in every Way necessary for th mmodation ue a ee oumene pes mat by attention to business we receive Guests will only be charged with what they! Seesive: barges oder: Soom irre moderate. > wunieH, Proprietor, M.8. TEEL. (Late Hinton & Teel.) w MERCHANT AND MILITARY TAILOR, No. 308 Pennsylvania.avenue, = (Under Metrepolitan Hote.) &PRING STOCK, OOATINGS, CLOTS, sc, Are now commlete and ready fer exhibition, Also, a choice line of “GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS,” SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER, SPRING GVERCOATS READY MADE. mar 24 2w ILLIAM BBADLEY ie? MARULE Works, anu! ir of MARBLE MANTLES, MONUMENTS, and WASHSTAND TOPS, &°. Tee Monuments Bel to order om reasonable terms “Will Keep constantly on hand AS 8p COD! on = BLE and MARBLE TILING, SrEBEN MAS Orders Se eapauer's pape pean ply attendon 5 enue, streets weat, ‘Waghington, D0. ‘mar 4 ILLIARD TABLES FOR SALB.— B ber has THREE Inet. raat pay BILLIARD TABLES, nearly new, which be will dis of very lo B= 8 fels-tf ; Inquire at the Bili Ith st: and Peanepivania ave Remarks from. ( lysis Arrek AORaR OL aa GN ATEN oF HELMBOLD’S ARATIONS, they enjoy our es confidence. We: sider ee ne = re Philadelphia, June 12th, 180. mar 6m ILMBOLD’S EXTRA 1M FV PeOvaw nose WRB toner: 8d da cate disorders, in all their stages, at little expense. little orno eh in diet. ad net chen in diet. no imconven: ant in teste end odor. im- i ined ap! aetion, and hooten all injurious HATTERED CONSTITUTIONS RESTORED SUPERLUBOLD PeeTRaOr BOCHU. msem Se SS ee QOBZBANS: COURT, March 25, 1865.—Districr OF COLUMBIA, WASHINGTON OountY, :o wil: In the case of Josenh Gawler, administrator of Wilham Alldred, deceased, the sdminiatrator sforesaid bas, with the approbation ef the Or- phans’ Court of Washington County aforesaid, appointed Tuesday, the 22d day ef April, for the finalsettlement snd distribution of the personal estate of said deceased. and of the assetsin hand, aé far as the rame have been collected and turned into money; when and where all the creditors and heirs of said ceceased are notified to attend, (atthe | Orphans’ Court ef Washington County aforesaid,) with their claims properly vouched, or they may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit said deceased’s estate: provi & cepy of th order be published once a week for three weeks in the Evening Star previous to the seid 22d April, Te BBINS. A :—Z. C. RO! - mar 27-lawsw* « “Register of Wille, QPBANS, COURT, MARCH 18, 1865.—Dis- TRIOT OF CoLumBiA, WASHINGTON CouNTY, To-wet:-—In the case of John J. Bogue, admivi trator ef Henry C, Wilstorf, deceased, the admin- istrator aforesaid has, with the apprebation of the Orphans’ Court of Washington Ceunty afore- said, appointed Tuesday, the lth day of April next, for the final settlement and distribution of the personal estate of the said deceased, and of the } aasets in hand, asfar as the eame have been col- lected and turned into money; when and where all the creditors and heirs of the said deceased are notified to attend. (at the Orphans’ Courtof Wash- ington County aioresaid,) with their claims Lae erly vouched, or they may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit 1n said deceased's estat provided a copy of this order be published once week for three weeks in the Evening Star, previ- ous te the said lith day of April, 1365. Test: Z. ©, ROBBINS, mar 20-law3w* Register of Wills. ‘pms ISTO GIVE NOTICE, That the sudscri- ber has obtained from the Orphans’ Court of hington county, inthe District of Roles letters of administration on the personal estate o! Ferdinand Hartmann, late of Washington city, D. C. deceased. All persons having claims against the said deceased, are hereby warned to exhibit the same, withthe vouchers thereof, to the subscri- ber, on or before the 14th day of Mareh next; they may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 14th day of March, 865, HELENE HARTMANN, mohi7-law3w* Administratrix. HIS I8 TO GIVE NOTICE thet the aubdscri- ber has obtained from the Orphans’ Court of Washington County, in the District of Columbia, letters testamentary on be pcre! estate of Charles 8. McOarthy, late of Washington city, D O., deceased. All persens baving clatms against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, h the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, op or before the 2ist day of March next; they may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit of Given ander’ my hand thie aist day of March iven under my arch, i ELLEN McCARTHY, Bxecutrix. r Se — ee ype 18 TO GIVE NOTIOB, That the subscri- ber has obtained from the Orphana’ Court of Washington county, in the District of Columbia, Jetters testamentary on the personal estate of John Yarden, late of Washington city, D. C., deceased. All persons having claims against tie said de- ceased. are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, on or before the 18th day of March next; they may cuban ise bylaw be excluded from all benefit of the said estate, tive nder band this 1sth day of March, 1355, Baviawine yA. K. VARDEN, Executor 18 18 TO GIVB NOTIOS, That the subscri- Mee as obtained from the Orphans’ Court 0! Washington County, in the District of Colambia, letters of administration, on the personal es- tateof Joseph M Padgett, late of Washington city, D.O.,deceased. All persons having claims againa’ the deceased, are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to thesubscriber, on or before the lith day of March next; they may otherwise by law be excluded from all bene- Si at the said entate. ag thie 1ith day of March i m: . 1955. 0m ONGOF MY UGLIZABETH PADGETT. mar 15-law3w* Administratrix, oe EEE TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY: GREAT PENNOTLVaNIa ROUTE NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST. December 25, trains will leave Bal- tigers from Nort Calvert sation. as follows ‘ast at. —— i Accommodation _.___._3 P. Hoicand Eettabur bh Express__.__..___.3 P, Pitteburg and Elmira Bxpress__.__.10 P, M. |, TRAIN FROM WASHINGTON Boe eat MOO ANM. train trom Baltimore fer Pittsbaree nd the West and for Elmira, Buffale, moaters pookirk. Canan- dalgua, o\Now York City. THR4.30 P.M. TRAIN FROM WASHINGTON he 8P. M, train from Baltimo) Connects wit? oetebura and Brie, = ‘HE 6.45 P.M. TRAIN FROM WASHINGTON TGonnects with the 10 P. M. Express from Balti- more and cuns throu, Pittsburgh and Emirs. without change of care , connecting at Pittsburgh orCincinnati, Obi d 8t. Louis an Elmira, for Buffalo, Boob and NE THROUGH NN SUNDAY. Q Leaving Wen OF at3 o’clock P. M, SLEEPING CARS ON NIGHT TRAINS, BoLDIERS’ Tioners AF GoveRenxENrT Rass, LOW FARE AND QUICK TIME. We" For Tickets and any information apply at the Office of ths Great Pennsylvania Route, corner Pennsylvania avenue @md Sixth street, under National Hotel, and Depot House, No. 463 Ost. askington. near New Jersey avenue, W! - Tb AWRY. = ead Ti . NEW STEAMSHIP LINB OF SCREW STEAMERS TO NEW YORK. The New and Substantial Steamers, E. C, KNIGHT, CAPT. J. J. MASON, JOHN GIBSON, CAPT. W. C. GEOGHEGAN, Bullt expreesly for this route, are now leaving WAEHINGTON AND GEORGETOWN, D.C, and ALEXANDRIA, BYERY THURSDAY AT 4 P. M. AND NEW YORK, from Pier 14, N, B. on the same day. Freight received daily, handled in the mosteare- ful manner, and delivered with the greatest dis- patch, at fair rates. ight, &o., apply to For Freig! ©., apply SNOW & CO., Waskington and Georgetown, D.C. FLOWERS & BOWEN, Alexandria, Va , and WM. J. TAYLOR & CO.. 140 Cedar street, N. ¥. apl-tf HILAPDELPHIA STEAMERS, New Express Line, # SS oe De ‘tween PHIL- ADELPHIA and ALEXAND: WASHINGTON and GEORG. abgamere Mayflower, Philgdelphia and George ng days WEDNESDAYS and SAT- . Btout. Regular sailf: URDAYS from No. 14 North Wharves, Philade! phia. and No. 59 and High, Georgetown. For freig’ at apoly 0 Sonn B. DAVIDSON, No. 69 Water st Georgetown, Ament, ia Philadelpeia: WH. BP. OLYDE, 16 es. ‘Agents in “Alexandria, FLOWERS & BOWRN No. 1 King st, mov é-tf N ° THE WEAR! STRENGTH 70 COTH TO THR AGED! BIOKRENE, oR LIFE REJUVENATOR, B. and Rertorer of wasted or inert fanctions. | The aged ) 0 make the Biokrene a household much a8 it will render them pontral in feeling and in strength, and enable hem to live ever again the days of th joy. Itnot only exhilarates but strengthens, and is really an invaluable blessing, especially to these who have been reduced to a condition of servility, selfabure, misfortune, or ordinary sickness, No matter wh ergav,thie superb preparatien w! effect at once and forever. BIOKRENE Gores Imporency, GENERAL DEeiILity, Nervous Ixcapanity, DysPersia, DEPRESSION, Loss or Ap- PETITE. Low Spruita, WEAKRESS OF TEE ORGANS OF remove the GENERATION, IMBECILITY, MENTAL INDOLERCE, EmaciatTion. Ennvi.ir Bas 4 Most Devicarre, DeEsinaBLE AND Nove Errect Upon THe Ner- Yous SYSTEM; and all who are In apy way prostra- ted by nervous dieabiliti arnestly advised to sock Scurein this most excellent and unequailed fe 5 P persone who. “34 iurpredence: have lost their NATUBAL Vi@OR, will ind a speedy and perma- Bent cure in the BIOKRENE. = TheZHEBLE. the LANGUID, the DESPAIR. the OLD should €x3 this valuable eiovery @ trial; it will be found totally different orn AEM ALER “abi prepert ioe —This ‘ kinds, will re- Hone riae Miter uieoeth with wonderful perma- avd will give reli Elie sre one, a brit fetene 2 ‘te tne will renovate b legree of and Dyspepe’a forever. periet RS: na ie. or six bottles for i Sop BY Daregiee ger angers 4 ohtraed Bent ty GHINGS & HILLYMR, Proprietors BORCHINGS &, HILLY! etrone Nae eek. Bold by 8, C, FORD, corner 1th str Apyaluable dec 9-eoly.a avd Pennsylvania Srenus. IZE NS? AN: ILITARY a a CHANT MiILoR ae SEB oP ciitan Heiel, iate Brown’ F 7. HEIB: zB 362 Pennsylvabia avenue, * h Bucorssor 10 HP. Lovnow & Co, wovi-tf Washington, D. G. Water street, between Congress This preparation is unequalled asa meraven ater eir pristine it the cause of impotency of any human | (YAVALBY HORSES! | ARTILLERY HORSER I pa} | Quartermaster Gensral’s Oftcs, bast Div | Washington Guy. D C.. Merch 13, | HORSES, suitable forthe cavalry and artillery | service, will be received at Gieehoro Desot. in qnarket, Till May 1, 1265, by Captain GRO. 8. | pen | BRO! » AQ. MULES, in lots ef twenty-five or more, will be received in this cite, in cae market, ATT Mayl, 335, by Captain C. H TOMPKINS, Assistan’ Quartermaster, corner Twenty second ani @ sts. Allacimals to be subjected to the usual Govern- ment inspection before Dein; pted. Brecifcations as follow: lavaity horses must be sound in all particulars: well broken; in ful} | Hesh and good condition; from fifteen (15) to six- teen (16! hands high; from five (5) te nine (9) years old, and well adapted in every way to cavalry pur es. Horses between nine (9) and ten (10) years ef age, if still vigorou: ghtly, and healthy, | may be Sccepted. * Artillery Horses must be of dark color, sound in all particulars, strong, quick, and active, weil broken and square trottars in harness, in fall flesh and condition. from six(é) to ten (10) years olds not Jess than fifteen and on. If (153¢) hands high each horse to weich not less than ten hundred and fifty (1,°50) pounds Nutes must be over two (2) years of age, strong. stout, compact. well developed animals, not less than fourteen (14) hands high, in full health, fr from every blemish or defect which would unfit them for severe work, and must bave shed the four front colt’s teeth and developed the corres- ing four permanent teeth, two im each jaw. xpecitications will be ‘strictly adhered to, and rigidly enforced in every particular, Hours ef inspection, from $a. m. to 4 p.m. Price, Oavairy Horses, one hundred and eights- five dollars ($135); Artillery Horses, one hundred and ninety doll: 90); Mules, one hundred and nineties cor : ‘$195 ‘st this offi a at will be made at this office. colonel in charge Firs’ 10n tapso Q M.G.90. ROPOBALS FOR FORAGE, Chief Quartermasters Office, Depot Warton ‘ashinston, D. C., Feb. 25, 105. SEALED PROPOBALS are invited by the under- signed for epplying the 8. Quartermaster’s Department, at Washington, D, 0., Baltimore, Md., Alexandria and Fort Monroe, Va., or either of these es, With Hay, Corn, Oats and Straw Bids will be received fer the delivery of pasneiael cen or Oats,and 50 tons of Hay or 8t: and upwards. Bidders must state at which ef theabove named points they propose to make deliveries, and the rates at whiem they will make deliveries thereat, the quantity of each article proposed to he deliver- ed, the time when said deliveries shall be com- menced, and when to be completed. The price must be written out in words en the ida. Corn to be put uP in good stout sacks of about two bushelseach, Oats in likesacks ofaboutthree bushels each, he sacks to be furnished witheut extra charge to the Government, The Hay and Btraw to be securely baled. The particular kind or dagcription of Oats, Corm, Beyer enw propoeed to be delivered, must be ated in the proposais. All tke articles offered under the bids herein in- yited, will be subject toa rigid inspection py the Government inspector, before being accepted. Contracts will be awarded from time to cime to the lowest responsible bidders, as the interest of the Government may require, and payment wil made when the whole amount contracted for shall have been delivered and accepted. The bidder will be required to accompany hig proposal with a guaranty signed by two respon- Bible perseng, that. in case his bid beaccepted. he or they will, within ten days thereafter execute the contract for the same, with good and sufficient sureties, in a sum equal to the amount of the contract to deliver the articles proposed in conformity with the terms of this adyer- tisement; and in case the said bidder should fail t enter into the contract, they to make good thedif- ference between the offer ef said bidder and tha next lowest responsible bidder, or the person to whom the contract may be awarded. The responsibility of the guarantor’ must be shown by the official certificate ef a United States District Attorney, Collector of Customs, or any other omer anise Ane! United States Gos ament, or respon: rson knewn i y Bidders ait be duly notised of the asceptance or rejection of their proposals. ‘he full name end post office address of each | bidder must be legibly written im the pro- posal. als must be addressed to Brig Gen. D. H. Ricker, Ohiet Depot Quartertasster, Washingion De Ge and should be plainly marked “ Proposala ‘or Forage. ual to the amount of the co! tract nigned by ‘he contractor and both of hie ‘aranters, will be required of the suecessful bid- ler or bidders upon signing the contract. Biark forms of gu nae ve eg en may eres Fed nder this advertisement will be opened and examined at th’ iceon Wed- turday of each week at 12 m. Bid asrarereeseatan invited to be present at the opening of bidsif they desirs H. RUOKER, fe28-tf Brig, Gen’l and Quartermaster. 8 OF FIO: Cee ete he Saat TON. A dealer er rca ate bee . arn 5! aueatéd to send to this office, on MONDAY ‘of each weekea sealed proposal or list, in duplicate, o! , articles the to this Depot. at short price of eac! ki: e exigencies of the tained without delay, the loweet ieee at > ‘Dealers wishing to sell ‘Depot will be re- quired to furnish the list punctual are mondar ore Brigadier Gent ani ae 5 “san 5-tf - Depot of Washington. <ECRBT DISEASES! BECEET DISEASES!) BAMARIT Bs GIFT! pete! ‘8s ry ae iT CERTAIN REMEDY USED} ess Yes, A Positive Cure” for GONORH@A GLEET, STRICTURES, cc, Qontains no Mineral, no Balsam, no Mercury Only Ten Pills to be Taken to Effect a Cure. They are entirely vegetable, having n0smell not avy unpleasant taste, and will notin any, in. jure the stomach or bowels of the most deli Cures in from two te feur d: a F ana ey one of the most iT 0! yivania. uJ chihent Doctors and Ghemista of the present days NO EXPOSURE, NO TROEELE,P” THANGE WEATEV: Let those who have despaired of getting cured, or who have noes gorged with Balsam Copavia, or Mercury, try UV ARITAN'S GFT. nt by mail ina plain envelope. tay packages, $2. Female, $3. a iA . PCETTERS’ SALES BOILS. SYPHILIS OR VENEREAL 'DISEASES, &0. SAMARITANS ROOT AND HERB JUICES Is offe thi lic iti Te. SYPHILIS OR’ VENEREAL DIGBASER, the BAMABITAN’S ROOT AND HERB JUIOR ita most Potente certain and effectual remedy eve? prescribed; it reaches and eradicates every particla of tke venereal poison, so that the cureis thoroug: aud permanent, Take then of this fying reme~ dy (ae be ealed ane do not cai erose Per t that whic! row may rr erity that for yo NOL DESPAIR | Although you may be pronounced incurable, tha SAMARITANS ROOT AND HERB JULORS will remove every vestige of 1mpurities from ths system. as well as all the bad effects of Mercur 7. BAMARITAN’S CHANORE WASH, Price 25 cents: Full directions. WHAT THE SURGEONS SAY OF THE SAMAR- ITAN’S REMEDIS. . “Post HosritaL, Fort MARSHALL, Baltimore, Md,, Feb. 20, 1854,—I have great satisfaction in Stating that I have used * Tae Samaritan Remedies? for Venereal Diseases in its most customary forms, that I have ured them with judgment, discretion and properly, and have found them to respond to my gnticipation promptly and effectually. Know~ ing their composition, 1 have the fullest conf dence in their efficiency, and aa far as myuse 0: them extends, I recommend them strongly. elas +s se aren 0, Bowsnte 4 ‘istant Surgeon 51 ‘ew Yor 5 OR REMOND & CO., Box 151 Philadelphia Por? e. Id by 8. a ‘So eee. CALVERT FORD, errner 11th st. an' HENBY COOK, Alexandria, may 6-tf RIESEMAR— Protected b; al Letters T tent ol England, and secu mt the seals of the Ecole de Pharmasie de Paris, ests’ f the Imperial College of Vi the tes. mea'se ont ue toms, thus obviating sont 01 the use of mercury and all other deleterious ingre- i preparation isin the form of a mostagree- Secured from the effects of climate enone eres in A eaeees at $3 each, and retail by Dr, BARROW. Ne. 194 are pe had'ais0 of 80; FORD, No. 290 Pa, ave, also .U. a . . corner llth street. sep 6m" certain secret babite wh: ness, pleasure, or the dut midd, panel of olf soe er Hers years. before placi a ing the ves uni Bios? sete Petia ed treatment of be iT FRIB. Ladies will learn Pans ng of importance by perusing “The Secret jen: address, ina sealed en; coist of twepty Sve Cents. Address VOlOBe 08 Fe- HAS. A. BERWART & CO. do 14-ly : at Boston APPINESS OB MISERY !—TH, 1s i Ls Pi REM re ONC RAGAN, OF wonbay REaouE ana aso—to ingue, free, (for the beat at waders umanity,) four of their most instructive and in- * terestin, 28 On ‘iage and its qualifica- Het dnt Weatacte Depmecon a ipeersssate ee siology and Nature’s Law, These tavatuabie eva tyeoeis and witht otuaehee OUsaB: OT w: S' i s road iway, New York, ig “Su ld-Ty Broek yan See Ee — IY [From the Largest Mosxs facturing Chemists in the I AM AOQUAINTED WI MR. H. T. BEL BOLD; he occupied the eae | store opposite m: roe e and was successful in cmducting where others had not been equal! fore him, ni e been “favorably impremed withy el e eee ee WILLIAM WRIGHTMAN, Firm of POWERS © orisy beat wu-tm _othand Brown st®., Philadelphia, t ‘