Evening Star Newspaper, April 25, 1865, Page 4

LAST AT SE THE EVENING STAR. OFFICIAL. AXDERW JoENSOM, President of the United States of America, To all whem if may concern, SBatietactory evidence having been exhibited 40 me that RonERT Barra has been appointed Consul of the Kingdom of Bavaria, at St. Lovws, Misecuri, I do hereby recognize him as anch, and declare him free to exercise and enjoy such fanctions, powers, and privil-ges ae are allowed to Consuls by the law of nations’ or by the Inwe of the United States. Ip testimony whereof, I have caused these L-ters to be made Patent, and the Seal of the United States to be hareunto affixed. Given onder my haud at we Guyot \ be ington, the I#th day of April, mt TL. 8.) Jes, sna of the Independence of the : merica, the £9th. Unitea States of Say A JOUNSON. By the President: W. Hest! team ta SS onNSON. President of the United Aeoiewy States of America. To all whome it may concern. Batisfactory evidence having been exhibited tome that RossrT Barro, of St. Louis, hag been appointed Consul of the Duchy of Nassan, for the State of Missouri, I do hereby recog- Dize bim as such, aud declare Rim tree to exer- cise andenjoy euch functions, powers, and | privileges, as are allowed to Consuls by the | law of nations, or by the laws of the United States. In testimony whereof, I have caused these Letters 'o be made Patent, and the Seal of the United States to be hereunto affixed. Given under my hand atthe city of Wasbing- | ton. the isth day of April, A. D. 1-1 [k. #.) end of the Independence of the Unit States of Ameriea, the +9th. Acting Secretaty of State. | | ANDREW JOHNSON. | By the President: | W. Henrer, Acting Secretary of State, | i | A¥FDREW JOHNFON, President of the United Mates of America. } To alt whom it may concern - Satisfactory evidence haying been exhibited to me that KonerT Bag, of St. Lonis, has been appointed Consul of the Duchy of Bruns- wicw and Luneburg, ‘or the State of Missaurt, I do hereby recognize him a3 euch, anddeclare | him free to exercise and enjoy such fuactions, | powers, aud privileges, ss are allowed to Con- sule by the law of uations, or by the laws of i the United States In testimony whereof, I have cSused these Letters to be made Patent, aud the Seal of the United States to be hereunto affixed. Given under my hand ac the City of Wasn- ington, the isth day of April, A. D. fl. 6.) 1°65, and of tbe Independence of tbe | United States of America the +9th. ! | } ANDREW JOHNSON. Hy the President: W. Hunter, Acting Secretary of State. Gene al Orders, No j The attention of ald commanders of military divieions, depariments, districts, detachments, | acd ports, is drawn to the annexed opinion of the Attorney General, which they will ob- serve, Oud regulate their action in accordance therewith, it, Adjutant General's Officer, ington, April 24, 1205. War Departm és " | { Attorney General's Office, April 22, 1865. i Hen. Edwin M. Stanton, Secretary of War: Stk: I Rave the honor to acknowiedge the | receipt of your letter of the 22d of April. In ir } you ask me three questions, growing out of the | capituiation made between General Grant, of the United States Army, and General Lee, of the rebel army. You sek—first, whether the rebel officers who Once resided in the cityof Washington, and Wentto Virginia, or elsewhere inthe South, and teok service, cam return to the city ander the stipulations of the capitulationg, and reside | Bere as thetr homes? > Second. Whether persons who resided ia Washington about the time the rebellion broke | out, leit the city and went to Richmona, | where they have adhered to the rebel cause, entered into the civil service, or otherwise given it their support, comfort, aad aid, can Feturn to Washington since the capitalation of } General Lee's army and the capture of Rieh- mond, 8nd reside here under the terms of the | <7 eae t hird. You state that, since the capitulation | of General Lee's army, rebel oflicers have ap- | peared in public in the loyal States, wearing | the rebei uniform; and you ask whether such conduct is not a fresh act of hostility, on their art, tothe United States, subjecting them to dealt with as nyowed enemies of the Goy- | ernment! Your letter is aceompanied with a copy of the terms of capitulation entered iute betwixt | Generals Grant and Lee. It ts as follows: « Roils of all the officers and men to be made Jn duplicate; one copy to be given to an officer | designated by me, the other to be retained by zucn officer or officers ss you may designate The officers to give their individual paroles Tot to tuke arms against the Government of the Unived States until properly exchanged, and esch company or regimental commander , eign & like parole for the {men of their com. Mauds. The arms, artillery, and public prop- erty to be parked and stacked, and turned over ; to the officers appointed by me (Genera! Grant) to receive them. -This will uot embrace the side arms of the officers, nor their private | horses or baggage. This done, each officer and man will be allowed to return to their homes, not to be disturbed by ine United States an- thority so long a5 they observe their parole a@nd the laws in force where they may reside 1. In giving constructions to these articles of capitulation, we must consider in what cape- city General Grant was speaking. He, of course, spoke by the authority of the President of the United States, as Commander-in-Chief | cfthe Armies of the United States. It must be resumed that be bad no authority trom the President, except such as the Commander-in- Chief could give to a military officer. _ The President periorms two fanctions of the | Goverpment—one civil, the other Mihtary. As President of the United States, and its civil | head, he possesses the pardoning power; as | President of the United States he is Com- mander-in-Ohief of the Armies of the United States, ard is the bead of 1's belligerent power. | His power to pardon as a clyil magistrate can- Rot be delegated: it is a personal trust insepa- Tably connected with the office of President. As Commanéer-in-Chief of the Armies of the | United States he has of necessity to delegate a wast amount of power. Regarding General Grant, then, purely as a Military officer, and that be was speaking as one possessing no power except beiligcrent, and considering the | dact t© be well known tq beliizgerents with Whom he was making the supulation, let us | come to the consideration of the first question Which you have prepouuded. i It mus: be observed that the question is not | 4s to the extent of the power that the Presi- ae; as Mea anateget in-Chief of the Armiea, | possesses, it is Lot whether he, as Ci an-Obief of the Armies of tne Uaner ee could grant parole by yirtue Authority, to rebels to go to and reside ia loyal commuuities—communities that had not} been in rebellion against the Gove: nment of the ' United States; but tne question is whether, by Sod under the terms of the stipulations, he haz granted such permissions. i , 18 the cases in 2 Black, commonly called the | Prize Cases, the Supreme Court of the United States decided that the rebels were belligerents; that this was no loose, ULorganized insurrec- + ton, without defined boundary, but that it had & boundary, marked by lines of bayonets, which can only be er oe: | ofthatlineise ossed by force: that south | PS, } of his militar: enem| foreigners; and it ts well Setued that ei ace sons going there without license, hostilities, or remaining there ate eee phe } commenced, must be regarded and treated at residents cf that terrtiory. It follows. as matter of couse, that residents of the territer: | im rebellion, cannot be’ regarded as having | homes in the loyai State: A man’s home ‘and ! bis residence cannot be «distinct the one trom the other. The rebels were dealt with by Gen, | Grant as belligerents. As belligerenté, theit | homes were of necessity im the terri ory bel~ Tigerent to the Gov-rnment of tha United Sates. The officers and soldiers of Gen. Lea's army, then, who bad bomes, prior to the ree } bellion, in the Northern States, took up their | residences within the rebel States, and: aban doned their homes in the loyal States, and when | Gen. Grant gave permission to them, by the | supulation, to retarn to their homes, it cannot | be understood as @ permission to return to any PSrt of the loyal States. | That was a capitulation of surreader, and | net atrace. WVattel lays it down that fe. 41t} « During the truce, especially if made for a rally allowabte tor ene. | ine ped. itis pata es tO pars and repass to Snd from eact other's country, in the same manner &s it is ale | peace, since alt hostilities ars Jowed in Ume of erp barc rpm But each of t at liberty, 8s he would be in ti u | adopt every precaution which may fouecen: ; sary to prevent this intercourse frem becoming | Prejudicial to him. He has Just grounds of | suspicion @gainst people with whom he is soon | to Tecommence hostilities. He may even de- elare, at the time of maxing the truce, tbat he he sovereigns is | | uniforms. iA * to bis father. | the woman who had usurpe | penses. will admit none cf the enemy tn‘e say place under his jurisdiction. = ‘Thore who, having entered the enemy's territories during the trace, are detained tnere ‘ by sickness, or any other unsurmountable ob- | stacle, and thus happen to remain ia uy sfier the expiration of the armistice, — in strict justice. be kept prisoners; it is an A i dent which thay might have foreseen, An 2 which they bave, of their own accord, expose themselves; but humanity ard generosity com~ monly require that they should be allowed a sufficient term for their departure. ad «Jf the articles of truce contain apy condi- tions either more extensive or more narrewly restrictive than what we have here laid down, the transaction becomes a particular conven- tion. Itis obligstory on the contracting par- ties, who are bound to observe what they have promised in dae form; and the obliga- tions thence resulting constitute a conven- tional right.” Now if the rights of enemies, during 4 long truce and suspension of hostilities, are thus re- etricted, it wonld seem evident that their rights under & capitulation of surrender, withoutany suspensicn of hostilities, could not, without express words in the stipulation to that effect, be xnything like as large as under & truce and suspension of hostilities. ‘ Regarding General Grant, then, as speaking simply as a soldier, and with the powers of a soldier; regarding this war as a territorial war, and ail persons within that territory as resi- dents thereof, and, as such, enemies of the Government, and looking to the language of the stipulation, Iam of opinion that the rebel officers whe surrende: to General Grant have no homes within the loyal States, and have no right to come to places which were their homes prior to their going into the re- bellion. .. II. As to your second guestion—the stipula- tion of surrender made betwixt Generals Grant and Lee does not embrace any persons other than the officers and soldiers of General Lee’s army. Personsin the civil service of the rebel- lion, or who had otherwise given it support, comfort and aid, and were residents of the rebel terricory, certainly bave no right to return to | Washington under that stipulation. IIL. As to the third questioa—My answer to the first is a complete answer to tnis. Rebel officers certainly have no right to be | wearing their uniforms in any of the loyal States. It seems to me that such officers, hay- ing done wrong in coming inio the loyal States, are but adding insult toinjury in wearing their They have as much right to bear the traitors’ tlag through the streets of a loyal city, as to wear @ traitors’garb. The stipula- tion of surrender permits no such thing, and the wearing of such a uniform is an act of hos- tility against the Government. Very respectfully your obedient servant, Jamgs Sresp, Attorney General. By order of the Secretary of War: W. A. Nicrors, Assistant Adjutant Geuerat. THE ASSASSINATION. Statement of Mr. John T. Ford. Mr. Ford makes the followinz statement in relation to the tragedy at his theater: “As my name bas been unhappily associated with the deplorable tragedy which has planged the nation in sorrow, & brief statement is due the public, especially to those with whom Lam persontlly acquainted. “Entertaining the highest respect and rever- ence tor President Lincoln, I long ago placed the State box in my theater in Washington at his command whenever he might see fit to attend the exhibitions; and of this privilege he hus occasionally availed himself. On Tuesday, Aptil ti, imperious filial duty constrained me to goto Richmond, and I had, and could have nO connectien, either in general or detail, with what transpired in Washington trom that time forward. * John Wilkes Booth, the assassin, was not a member of my coimmpany, and had no engage ment with me forovera year. As any actor | who had atcained some prominence in his pro- tession, And WAS not suspected of evil intent Would have had, he had the en‘ree of my thea- ter, and of this privilege he availed himself to perpetrate the infamous crime which noone less evuspected, with which no one has less sympathy, which no one would have done more to prevent, which no one more deeply deplores than I; yet thatitshoald have taken place in a building under my control will | always add poignancy to the regret which I feel in common with my countrymen. “J have been surprised and pained to learn that since this event some persons, to whom my unwavering loyalty mast be well known, | Rave yet sought to place an unjust construc. tion upon the fact that a rebel band had played Atmy theater in Baltimore. That band came to mein Baltimore aecredited as prisoners who had taken the oath of allegiance, and had per- tormed at the War Department and at Gro. ver's theater in Washington. Before receiving them I conferred with the military authorities, and engaged the band with their knowledge and full concurrence. They were instructed | to play, and did play, the national airs, and jayed no Sonthern air or tune which could construed as expressive of Southern seuti- ments or sympathies, excep! “Dixie,’ which ovr now Jamerted President had jnst pro- claimed a ‘captured tune.” It wae designed butas aspectacle of caplive masicians pre- senting & “captured tune,’ and as a gratifica- tion to Joyal citizens. With such I have always Acted, and to such this brief explanation, made at the eariiest possible rnoment after my arrival home this morning, is due. Such can partially the coun- | ; 4 | appreciate (1 pray they may never tully know) | the paiufol embarrassment in whick this foul crime has placed me.” Scandalous Fa ye {From the Oincinnati Commercial.} ‘We have been placed in possession of some facts relative to the Bovth family, since Writing our first articleon the subject, which Te, atthis teme, exceedingly interesting. ‘They widely ditfer from the generally known anit Accepted history of the family, as itis written in extant memoirs, and handed about among the traditions of the stage. Our informant re- ; ceived the particulars a few yearsago from the lips of & personal friend, who had aninti- mate knowledge of the inuer life of the family, and regarded their profession with much satisfaction and pride. It has been generally understood, and the famlly encouraged the belief, that Junius Brutus Hocth, Sr, was legitimately married | to the lady who parsed in this country as his second wife. Indeed, when, some seyen years | 8g0, the anLouncement of the death of the first wife, Mrs. Mary Booth, in Baltimore, was made in the New York Cilpper, (the statement that sbe had been dtvorced being added), the ! £0us unitedin a card, which was published in that journa), setting fgrth that their father had butone wife, and inh then (and now) Rosahe Booth, brom whom he haa neyer been divorced. Mrs. Ward, however, stated to our informant that this was Incorrect. The elder Booth was 8 married man at he last appeared at Conyent Garden Theatre. While there he chanced to meet ra the Convent Garden market (then as well fnown as I market) a Roealie, who regularly sold flowe: to market customers im that quatter of Lon. don. She posseased rare personal actractious, and was, in tact, exceedingly besutiful Booth cultivated an acquaintance with her, which ripened into intimacy, and resulted in an elopement, Booth at once taking passage to America, where the fair Rosalie was preszen'ed as and passed for his wife. Booth had one child, at the time ot his desertion of ber—an infant. When soe ascertained where Booth had gone, she also follow bringing the child with her, and subse4 uentiy tcog up ber residence fn Baltimore. This child, when arrived at man’s es °, adopted the profession o! tne law, and Richard Booth, Esquire, was afterward kuown asa prominent and influeutial member of the Me never eo much as recognized the other children of Booth, and for years did not speaic it was probably ont of consid- eration for that child that the elder Booth did not eue for a writ of divorce from his wite Mary; if, indeed, there were any op which he could hope to obtain the desired legal severance, without which, it seems, a second marriage wis out ofthe question. Her ; troubles and trials led her gradually into | Babits of dissipation. Sie bacauie almost as | Intempera’e as Boo'h himself, and it waz a custom with her, when in liqnor,to haunt the Baltimore markets for a chauce-meeting with 4 her place in the beartand home of her hushand. These en- counters were as much avoided by one sis Sought for by the other. Mrs. Booth assailed Rosalie with violence, often coarse laugnage Aud opprobrious epituets, which the other never resented, but cut short by the speediest oe The tact growing ontof this conattion of Baek * that the children—Junias brutus, a Minter er rests Jchn Wilkes, Joseph, and fet when’ of iegttimate birth; and itisa ispiee heoula have probably died out with crime ‘which won® Privy to it, but for the great and unlocked the mens Public curiosity ot the family charnel- house, whose gs and guarded by thend been sosecurely clozed a Ten, in their stragg! for professional rank a, i. r struggle even a jegal inquisition contd at Position, oat them ajar. The outlining tacts ave torced career of the boys, as-pnblished ae stage. stantially correct, and very little in ta are sub- They were all greatiy atiachea to thee” added. and it was their cusiom, whea falfillieoee™ gagements throughout the country, oe" en. their funds to her tn trust, except so muantutt was mecessary to detray their personal wae [From the N. Y. Evening Post, The Stock Exchange Boarc, at its first session this morning, sdjourned till Wednesday morn- ing, without doing any business. it had been hoped that, to close pending contracts snd to Prevent the serious loss gud derangement in- 2ith.] ory About the Booth the advancement of the boys in | tnd it one their mother, ; living—the putative Mrs. | the time | By his first wife ; ed, | Boston Bar. } » tien of the property if the terms of sale are not gronnds up- ; ree days” suspen stons, ast Ake ba would have been held today. But the determination of the majority revailed, and by the vote of the Beard, no de- fiveries can be made until Wednesday. ‘The gold room is closed, and will not re- open till Wednesday morning. Little busi- ness is doing, and the price fluctuates from M9yaisgx. In foreign exchanges there have bees no traneac:ions worthy of notice. ‘Tne loan marketiseasy atia6percent. Cap. ital is abundant and business is temporarily suepended; lenders Dave grest difficulty iu placing their surplus funds except by & con- terms. ceaelen ie e ptacerivat reflects the plethoric + condition of the money market, tf increase | being in legat tenders nearly 7 Millions, and in deposits 6% millions, while the loans have de- inions. Cre atoek market is very active in the street, snd prices tend upward. In governments lit- | tle is doing, railroad shares sre strong, Erie | and Michigan Sontern being the most active | on the list. t7-One of Sheridan’s late victories was an | OFFICIAL. IMPORTANT TO PAROLED PRISONERS, HEADQUARTERS DxPARTMENT OF WasR- INGTON, 2d Army Corps, April 2uth, 1$05.— General Orders, No. 51.— All paroled prisoners of war at large in the District of Colambia will report in person, without delay, to Colonei T. Ingraham, Provost Marshal General Defenses | North of the Potomac, at his office on 11th street in this city. All such prisoners else- where in the Department will report to the nearest Provost Marshal. The residence of each prisoner, with his name and rank, will be recorded, and none will be allowed to wear the uniform of therebel army. Each person will be directed to report in person at the office which his name is registered once in every ten days, and Provost Marshals will report promptly to these headquarters all failures to comply with this order. By command of Major General Augur. A. E. Kine, Ass’t Ad}'t General. Adjutant Gener 0; shington, April 24,1835, The fcllowing officers having been reported at the headquarters of the army for the offensse hereinafter specified, are hereby notified that they will stand dismissed the service of the United Btates, uniess within fifteen days from this date they appear before the Military Commission in session in this city, of which Brigadier General John C, Caldwell, United States volunteers. is President, and make satisfactory defence to the charges against them : ‘ Conduct unbecoming an officer ani? centleonan, in sell- ing m man enlisted by him Sor a sebspitice 2d Lieutenant W. A, C. Ryan, 1924 New York Volusteers. ‘ Absence without leave. Ist Lieutenant George Templeton, th New York Engineers. vies Captain F.C. Post, 10%d INinois Volunteers. Ist Bienes mo aa Sy McFadden, (Quarter- master sth Tennessee Volunteers, = Major Joho B. Harris, %th Illinois Volun- teers. = °d Lieutenant William Boles, 8th Michigan Vol- unteers. Z . A. NICHOLS. Assistant Adjutant General, War Deparime Wor Dewartment, Adjiant freneral’s Office, Was ‘on, April 24, 1865, Captain Hanceck T. McLean, 6th United States Cavalry, heretofore published for absence with- out leave and conduct prejudicial to good order and military ipline, ‘sexempt from dismissal from the service of the United States, he having appeared before the Military Uominirsion of whion Brigadier General Cal:iwell, United States volunteers, is President, and made satisfactory defenge to the charges against him, . A. NISTOLSs, Axsistant Adjutant General. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. ¥ W. L. WALL & CO., Auctioneers. TRUSTEE’S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES- TATE IN THE SEVENTH WARD. By virtue of a lecree of the Supreme Conrt of the District of Columbia, in Kquity sitticg. bear- ing date Recemnee 12th, 1364, and passed in a caure in which William R. Riley et. al. in behalf of the “Mount Vernon Building Association,” are plainants. and Edward M. Clarke et, al., are Defendants, (No. 191 Equity.) I shall offer for sale at Public Auction. in front of the premises, on TUESDAY, the 4th day of April, A. 1855, So'clock, P, B,, the following Real Batate, vis: All that part of Lot numbered nine (9) in square numbered three hundred and fifty-three (353) of the plan of the City of Washing: ton, beginning for the north-east corner ef said Squzre. at the intersection of D street south and lth street west; thence running south onaline with said lth street ninety (2) feet. thence west fifty-four (54) feet ten and one half (1032) inches, thence north ninety. (9) feet, thence cast on a line With said “Dstreet” fifty-four (54) feet ten and one- half (1034) inches to the place of beginning, with tye improvements thereon. This Broverty is situate! on the corner of D streetsouth and 0th street wert, and offers great inducements to purchasers. - o Terms—One-third cash, the residnein six and twelve months, the purchaser xiviug his notes for the deferred paymente satisfactorily ondoraed and bearing interest from the day of sale. Title deed to be retained until all of the purchase Ae Y cing and revenue stamps at the cost of the purchaser. x 2 If the tertas of sale are not complied with within rom the day of sale, the Trustee reserves ¢ Tight to resell the said ‘property at the risk d cost of the defaulting purchaser, by giving three Saya pote i s01ae bewspaper printed in w it ington. Beitr ot Ranve LLOYD, Trustes. mihlv 2aw3wkde W.L. WALL & CQ,, Aucta, [Repeblican.] S2> THE ABOVE SALE I8 POSTPONED TO TUESDAY AFTERNOON, same heur, 2d May. LOYD. Trustee. __ WML. WALL & CO,, Acct WILLIAMS, Auctioneers VALUABLE FARM ON THE BORDERS THY CLLY, OF 100 ACRES, AT PUELIC SALE ; On THURSDAY, the “7th instant, Zorclonk + M.. we shall sell,om the premises, @ m of One Mundred Acres, situated on the Benning’s Bridge read, (extension of H street.) being about one mile and a quarier northeast of the Gapitol, and adjoining the farms of Douglass and Bartruff. The building consiats of a good substantial Frame , Houce. with ten rooms,a large barn and stabling | forghirty headimf stock. This property islocated | onn eminencé commanding a fine view of the | city and its surroundings. The Warm extends east to the Anacostia river, and isin a good state of cultivation, and from its proximity to the city - aflords rare facilities for a dairy or market gar- den. Possession given immediately. Terms: One half cash; th lance in six and welve months. fer notes bearing intereat, aecared hy a deed of trust on the premises. : All conveyancing and revenue stamp? at the | purcharer « cost. $206 will be regulrevotthe purchaser when the property is knocked o! ap 18- GREEN & WILLIAMS, Aucts. the sale the Farm OW. Oe A, Alzo, nite on the prem iensils lot of Far s GREEN < WILLIAMS E a fInt A Chron Anetione BY J.C, McGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers _ TRUSTEE'S SALB. In exeention f adecrea of the Supreme Court for the District of Columbia, passed on the ;th of June, 15)1,ina Cause depending on the equity side thereot. in which Hagner et al. sre complainants and Randall et al are detendanta. the subse r, ax trustee, will sell at public auction, om the prem oclk p.m. on WEDNESDAY, the 34 day of May, 1865. Lot No. 13.in Square l4l,in the First Ward of Washington city. } Th t fromts 65 feet 7 inches on AI street, be- | we alt sell a Wazou ret | Sth and 19th streets, south of Pennsylva- Digaveiue. opposite the public reservation, and { runs back 1&3 feet. It ie sitaated in an agreeable end improving portion of the city, in view of the avenue, and ix very well located for residences. ee be subdivided, if desired, to suit purcha- ne terms of sale prescribed by the decree are 28 follows :—One-third of the purchasa money to be paid im cash. and the residue in two equal in- stalinents. at six and twelve months from the day otrale, The whole to bear interest from the day of sale, to be secured by bond or notes to the sat- isfactiqn of the trustee. The trustee reserves the right to rexel! any por- complied with within ten days from the day of ssle, atthe risk of the defaulting purchaser, on ten days’ notice in the National Intelligencer Conveyancing and stamps at the cost of the pur- chaser. ALEX. B. HAGNER, Prust J.C. MoGUIRE & Uo. Aucts ap7-Sawkds &. MARSHAL’S SALE OF VALUABLERBAL USN Sane ry Oe AR TON, D. C—In virtue of a writ of fleri faciasis- | sued from the Clerk's Office of the Supreme Geurt of the District of Columbia, and to me directed, I will sell at poblic sale. for cash, in front of the premises on FRIDAY, the Sth day of May next, 5 o'clock p. m , all defendant’s right, title, and interest in and to the west Part of Lot No. },in Square No. 380, being the House ani Lot on Pennsylvania avenue, south side, between $th and luth street west, and now occupied by J. R. vans a8 a hardware stor sons er with all eTEOD, Bi8zZE singular the improvemen’ d and roperty of Walter Lenox, and levied upon. as the will be fold to satisfy iudicialn No. #1, Barrons Court. in favorof Alexander Provost. By of W.B. Winter. WARD: on _ ap ls: ares. = ‘Marshal D.C. AUCTION BALE OF CON D HORSES. Quartermaster General's Office, First Division, Washington City, April 1, 18 Will be sold, Aieey ibe { at public i i bidder, at Baltimore, Md.con (‘Be Menon 126 +o pEHURSDAY, April 18, 1964, TWO HUNDRED MARES WITH FOAL, many of them well bred and in good condition. ON THURSDAY, April 20. 1865, TWO R ENDBED CAVALRY HORSES. ONE BUNDKED MARES WITH TOAL AND | ONE HUNDRED CAVALRY HORSES. The Horses have been the cavalry servic ohne unfit for ancy road and farming purposes, many good bar- sold singly. Sale to ‘ Ge Varce itty eee i y Animals m.. and will be. held’ at Stables. corner of Premontand Ran. Medes ems cash, im United States carrency. ecarrency. JAM BrosegBgieadier Generalia Shannen Din ap} BANKERS ¥irst National Bank OF WASHINGTON. B.D, COOKS, (of Jay Cooke & Co.,) President, WM. 8. HUNTINGTON, Cashier, GOVEENMENT DRPOSITORY amD FINAKOIAL AGENT OP THE UNITED. . STATES, 1578 &f , OPPOSITE TEE F ‘SUBY DEPARTMER? Government securities with Treasurer United | tates a7 ONE MILLION DOLLARS.-@ Acting in connection with the houre of "JAY COOKE & 00., a9 SPECIAL AGENTS FOB THE 7-30 LOAN, we wil) fill all orders with promptness and des- patch, allowing the regular commission to Banks and Bankers, . A eonstant supply of the Notes on hend and ready for immediate delivery. We buy and sell all classes of GOVERNMENT SEOURITIES at current market rates. FURNIBH BXCHANGSE and make Collections on ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THB UNITED STATES We purchase Government Voucherson 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, Cashier. WASHINGTON, March 20, 1355, m 21-tf NATIONAL 7.30 LOAN, 7.30 Mr. JAY COOKE, of our frm, having resumed the General Agency for Government Loans, we are prepared to furnish promptly te agents and purchasers U.8. 7-30 TREASURY NOTES. These noter are issued, under date of August 15, 1354. in denomonsations 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- fal money, on February 15th and August 15th of each year, The principal! will be paid in lawful money on August 15th, 1867; or, at the optiono the holder, the notes may then be exchanged, at par, for U. B. FIVE TWENTY BONDS, redeemabie at the pleasure of the Government at any time after five years, and payable twenty years om August Ist, 1967, with interest at 81X PER CENT IN COIN. payable semi-annually, These bonds are at pres- ent werth in the market about NINE PER CENT premium, from which deduct the premium upon the accrued gold interest, and there is left a net preminm upep the bonds of BIX 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 CENT. TREASURY NOTES, allowing secrued interest thereon, We also tak Oertificates of Indebtedness and Government Bonds of all irsues at their current value, Full information furnished upon application in person or by mail. CAUTION TO ET Ene HOLDERS OF In order te prevent the matilation of these notes the Secretary of the Tressury has given notice that the notes are not negotiable ualess all the un- matured coupons are attached. JAY COOKE & 00., Bank feb 4-atf Goud anv STOCKS. * Our office has bean placed In direct telegraph communication with the Gold and Stock Exchange Booms in New York, insuring promptuess in the “"urohas or ead sates made at the nmal rates, es y ne RITTENHOUSE. FOWLER, & & 00., ankers, 3.2 Penna av. PETROLEUM, THE NEW YORK “ND LIVERPOOL PETROLEUM VOMPANY, ORGANIZED UNDER TOR MINING AND MANUFACTURING LAWS OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, CAPITAL, ONE MILLION DOLLABS, in ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND SHARES, at $10 PER SHARE. UBSCRIPTION PRICE, $5 PER SHARB, NOT LIABLE TO FURTHER ASSESSMENT, OFFICES: No. 24 EMPIRE BUILDING, No. 71 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. j Post Orriog AppReEss, Box No. 5,368,Niew Yore OFFICERS: Hon. DANIEL 8. DICKINSON, President, WM. T. PHIFPS, Vice President. ROBERT BASSETT, Secretary. HJ. BURTIS, Mining Superintendent, Titus- ville, Pa, ATLANTIC BANK, No, 142 Broadway, N.Y, Treasury. The wells of the Company are now protucing "oil. Payment for stock may be made Jn drafts, regis- tered notes, or Government bonds and securities, which bonds and securities will be taken at their | market value, Remittances may be addressed to the Company, } P.O. Box No. 5,368 New York City,or to “* At- lantic Bank, Treasury of the New Yorkand Liver- pool Petroleum Company, No, 142 Broadway, New York Gity,’’ or any of its Agents, Subscriptions will be received by JAMBS GIL- FILLAN. Brq., 203 Pennsylvania ayenue, Wash- ington, D.C. Dar 6-3m { Gices? DISEASES! SECRET DISEASRS!i w SAMARITAN’S GIFT! SAMARITANS GIFT? THE MOST CEKTAIN REMBDY EVER USED! “ Yes, A Positive Cure’? for GONORH@A GLEET, STRICTURES, cc. Contains no Mineral, no Baleam, no Mercury ts to be Taken to Effect a ure. They are enlirety vegeta’ havivgnosmeli nox any unpleasant taste, and notin any way in- jure the stomach or bowels of the most delicat Cures in from two to feur days, and recent cases in ** twenty-four hours.’* ‘ed by a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, ond of the most eminent Doctora and Chem of the present day; NO EXPOSURE, NO TROUDLE,P™ 7 Let those who have despaired of getting cured, or who have been ecrged with Balsam Copavia, or ercury, try the TY SAMARIPAN'S GLFT, Bent bymailina plainenvelope, _ Price—Msle packages, $2. Female, $% BLOOD! BLo0D! | one O0B 114 BCRO LCERS, ES. POTS, TETTERR, SCALES, 'BOILS, BYPHILIS OR VENEREBAL 'DISEASHS, £0. chet NT ANS BOOF AND HERB Juiczs Is offered the public as a positive eure, BYPHILIS OR VENeRBAL I SBASK! SAMABITAN’S ROOT AND fens So1eM isa most potent, certain and effectual remedy ever prescribed; it reaches and eradicates every particle of the venereal poison, so that the cureis thorough acd permanent, Take then of this purifying rem dy and be healed, and do not tranam iitoyour pos. terity that for. DO Oe may ara in atter years Although you may be pronounced incurable, the SAMARITANS ROOT AND HERB JUICRS will remove every vestige of :mpurities from the a RAMARITAN'S OHANOKE WASH Price 25 cemte: Full directions. z WHAT THE 808GRONS BAY OF THE BAMAR- os TITAN'S REMEDIES. Post Hosrirat, Fort MARSHALL, Baltimore, Md., Feb. 2), 1854.—I have great satisfaction in stating that I have used ‘ Ths Samaritan Remedies? for Vene: Disespesin its most customary forms; that I bave used them with judgment, discretion and properly, and have found them to respond to my anticipation Dromptly and effectually. Know- ing their composition, ave the st confi- efticiency,and as far as myuse of t Fecommend them stronely. * ALFRED O. RR acAtsistant Burgeon Sth New York Vols.” - PESBMOND & O0., Box 151 Philadelphia Post Ce. perld by 8. CALVERT FOBD, errner lth st. and HENRY OOOK, Alexandria, may 6-tf B08 ann cag aa 1-3m* the BOOTS AND SHOES. REMOVAL. Ry dersigned beg leave to inf be citi acne Ss Washington that they have rencsed to | Bo. 346 Penn's avenue, and 369 9 street, under | Ww Dave just ope ned a fresh and Césirabdle stoc! BOOTS AND SHOBS for Mens’, Womens’, 2 200 Misses’ and Childrens’ — which they effer rat wale ee lowest price, ve a a. spzime sand we wil Gomis & MAYHEW, | PRIC 8 REDUCBD TO GULD. NEW BERING GOODS LADIES, MISSES AND OBILD ASarge asscrtment of congretOuTy, SHOES and GAITERS, ongress en! sand boy! Higuand Low Quettorea AUCRLED SHOES, BALBORALS, CONGRESS GAITERS, < FORD are GT RAP BHOBS of the best and me- qualities, OF arti E83 BOOTS mr aetisie of fine BR! Bee oO OVER, No. 331 Pa, ay., bet, 6th and 7th sts. apleckt south si 3,000 WOBTH OF BOOTS AN. > he SHOES TSAND Gam PANIO PRIORS!} HELLBR & O©O., 392 7th streat, haviug just received a large eupply of all kinds of BOOTS and BHOES at the recent Panic Prices, and are now “Goot quality Ladies’ Goat Balmoral at $1.25, Good qaality Ladies’ Slippers at 60 cents, Ladies’ beeled flippers. $1 25. High heel Gpera Gaiters at $2.50, Gentlemen’a Long Bopts st $2, Children’s Shoes at 15 cents. Good quality Children’s Bhoen at 40 cents, And all kinds of tho best makes of Gent's, Ladion’ eaeee abe Chia rea's BOOTS, suoxd eS) ims prices, al sone WELLE Pate) e492 th streat, Four doors above Odd Pellown’ Hall. TRUNKS, VALISES and TRAVELING BAGS cheap. 8 FELLER & 00'S, $92 7th street, Im* Between D and & streets of RE Hat mh PERSONAL. i ADAME SEYMORE, the celebrated Astrolo- gist, is now in thiscity. She underatands the science of Astrology in all its sister branches, the d signe of the Zodiae, isfaction in most of the cities of the United States, in tokev of which she has received inuumerable testimonials. This lacy ean be consulted by sending your sge snd day of the menth on which you waa born, and fee; get the cutline of your wholelife. Ladies 4) cent entlemen $], Address Box 47, Washington, D.C. ap 21-1 ( LD DR. WOOD continues to make quick and permanent cures; no change of dist, no bin- drance from busines; delays are dangerons. Ocumaltation Rooma 499 7th street, apoimee pvats ~ PRIVATE PRIVATE ; MEDIOAL ATTENDANCE At Room No. 16 Washington Building. corner Penna avenue and 7th street. Cures positively made or no pay required, and in the shortest pus- | sible space oi time, N. B. Lis; DR. LISPENARD. penard’s Prophylactic isa perfect safe- guard agai ontagi ap ls-2w KRSON Dea : Don’t waste any mo! time or money trifling with quacks. see DR. DARBY, 499 7th street, atonce. It will be the cheapest finally. ap3-Im RS, P. CURTIS. M NATCRAL CLAIRVOYANT, One of the most powe-ial Besiing ph yaiouans that bas ever appeare ‘ore the public, _ Her neeing powers are gifts from childhood. She oxen nee disease wott yeriect accuracy, and has ever nown to fail, She is medically educated, and will treat all Clases of diseare, Mrs. C. willdoall she adver- tises,as thousands cap testify. Bhe a:so has the agency *f Bugbee’s Halleiuish and Simone’s Boreka, the great and wouderfal Diarrhoea and Liver Cure. Office hours froin 9a.m.to 5p. m., t ; 420 Pa. avenue, Wash- ae és ween 1 h sta. mar 3}-]m*__ E IN V. G@HT, “Natural Seer,” or D4 Menette Reade? of Oharactet’ and 10 - Magne’ : Examiner of Disease, can be consulted either by Mail or in person, from photograph or haud- writing. upop ths “Cause and Cure” of every phase of mental and physical disease ie MRS. WRIGHT, Clairvoyant Physician, “hea by laying on hands,’’ Blindness, Psralysis, Rhea- matiem, Liver Complaint, Female Weaknesses, &c..&c, Rooms 341 F street, near Patent Office. mh 29-1m* M |. BROOKFIRZLD, of Kansas, can be con- Beted as tne Fast, Present and Bature rele pi) at ber room, on K street, one door east of aireet, in the rear of Douglas Hospital. She has atudied under one of t ost celebrated Astrologers of the age. She gusrantee sa’ rocene to all Heoee 10 may sive ner aes m8a.m.to9p, m. dotnet ara PP ted il am HB BEST EVIOBNCB THAT PRINOE. 381 F street, is the onLY practical STAMPER in the District, is that he daily bas to de over work that is botched st other so-called Stamping places, He has the largest and finest assortment of Pa: terns ever offered here, Making bis own Pattern a he is able and willing to stamy any pattern brough: him. nov 23- aS Sr EE LEGAL NOTICES. N THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT O¥ COLUMBIA —Manuy Mygas vs. Peter Myers. In Equity, No. 331. Bill for Divorce, The subpena issued to compel the defendant’s ap- pearance having been returned into the Clerk’s office by the Marshal, on the 3iet day of December, 18€4, endorsed “* non est,’ and the defendant hay- ing failed to enter bis appearance on the first rale day, occurring twenty days afteryarda, and the complainant having filed an affidavit ofa disinter- eated witness that the deferdant has been absent | { process cannot be served on him, it is,on motion of comp!sinant, thia Ith day of Mareh, 1835, or- dered that the defendant cause his appearance to be entered in ‘hia suit on or before the first Tues- day of may Beat, otherwise the bi.l may be taken r confessed, ee es BR. J. MEIGS, Clerk, mar 13-2aw6w |] N THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT CF COLUMBIA, the 25th day of February, 1865. | AWN @uI7BLLA ANDERSON vs JOSHUA ANDERSON, isaned to compel the defendant’s appearance having been returned inte the Clerk’s shal on the 3ist cay of August, i oth indorsed ‘*Non appearance on the first rule day occurring twenty aap ntterwarde, and the complainant having dled | an aflidavit of a disiaterested witness that the de- feudant bas been absent from said District mora thon Fix mcntbs, co that the process cannot be served on him, Itis,on motion of the complain- ant, this 25h day of February, 1385, ordered, at chambers. that the defendant caure his appearance to be entered in this suit on or before the Ist Tues- day of May rext, otherwise the bill maybe taken for contewped: A Justice of said Court, A true copy :—R. J, MEIGS, Olerk, | _mar 13-2awow ISI8 TO GIVE NOTICK, That the subscri- HAS eS obtained! fromthe Orplians’ Court of TT Washington county, in the Distriet of Columbia, letters testamentary On the personul estate of Christopher Weber, late of Washington city, D.C., deceared, All persons having claims against the said deceased, are hereby werned toexhibit the same, with vouebers thereof, te the subscri- ber. in or before the 4th day of April next; they may otherwise, by law, be excluded from all bene- fit of the waid estate. G ndér my hand this 4th day of April, 185." ¥ han" QHARLES WEBER. ap 5 lawsw* Executor. T HOTEL CONDUGTED ON TH Teron ged ERR EEN wacty, ei Lom re EUROPBAN HOTSL Corner Pa. av, and 11th st., Washinston, BD, 0, ° This hotel, the oldest conducted on the Raropesm lan in this city, has beem eniarged and proved in every way necessary for the scoommodation of the increasing guests. Thankful for the patronage already received, the mec proton hopesthat by attention to business we odly be charged with what they reeeive, Comite Moderate. p. BMRICH, Proprietor, &1Q JOHN PD. EDMOND & co. ‘ 513 * 513 i 513 7th street, between Dand H, DEALERS In BUILDER’S,BLACKSM11H'S, HOUSEHOLD ana Guenta will receive patronage as heretofore, NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER BUILDING, GENERAL HARDWARRS and CUTLERY, Horse shoe Nails, Rasps, Piles, Springs, Axles, Axietrees, Nats and Washers, Anvils, Vices, * “ghovels, Picks, Axes, Rope, Glue, Split Cane for chair bottoms, all of which we offer at 5138 THE LOWEST CASH PRICE, [feb 94-1y} Notice TO FARMERS AND OTHERS, ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTER’S O) Corner of G and Twenty secon Waseineton, D.C., 513 i. The ere it now lies, O ee er! a Seema ay quantities ‘aa they way, RORUIre> AS tation for the same 40% w: 2 5 Cal fo Mr. George "Glider. Gene! celmastere Bet at the transportation office. Quast partment, corner of @ and won ty meen’ ts, Payment to be made to the unite 5 CHAS. H. TOMPKINS, ™m 26-5)t Captain and _m esi THEOCOMPLEXION BY POW- Wiis ei ey which choke cr fill a the pores of the skim, and in s short time leave ii bird aOeeP Lon sie sao RLATBOL DS Et RACE OF PARIL : 1h B. . It bril- lianey as complexion. eres m2\6m F2""3 BUOKWHEAT FLOUR. Jat reoelfed. 108, 24, 1355. overnment Manure belonging ‘to the HONBY BYRUP. NG & BURCHELL, VornerX reetand Vermont avenue, ington Baildivg, cor. 7:h street, where they | a | from this District for over six months so thatthe | Equity, No. 287, Bill for Divorca,—The rubposua | 2 by the Mar- | Eat,” and the defendant having failed to eater hia | Out and Wrougbt Nai's, Bpikes, Horse-shoes and | beset ines arty deal Ay aes = cient ashimaicn Criy, . Mare & RORPES. suitable tor the cavairy aot artillery | service, will be received at Gieeboro Denot, in | open market. till May 1.1865, by Captain @BO. &, | WRING. A ULES, ip lote of tweoty-fve er more, will be | Teceived in this citg. in pas market. til May, isis. dy Captain H_ TOMPKINS, assistand Quartermaster, corner Twenty second and @ sts, Aliasimals to be subjected to the usual Govern ment inspection before Peing accepted. Bpecific: as follows :—‘Cavairy horses mu: | Be noun partiontar: ell broken; im fal fess ard goud condition: from &ft, u(t) to six: | teen (15) hands bigh; from five (5) to nine (9) years old. and well adapted in every way to cavairy pur- pores, Horses becwean nine (9) aod ten (20) yoara of age, if still vigorous, spright'y, snd healthy may be accepted. Artillery Horses cust be of dark color, sound in sil particulars, strong. quick, and active, wel? broken and square trosters in harness, in fall fesb an@ condition. from six(6) to ten (19) years old, | not less thao Biteen and one-hall (1634) hands bigh | gach Loree to weigh not less than ten hundred an | Gfty (1,050) pounds | nies rust b+ overtwa/z) yaars of age, strong, stout.compact well develc enimals, not lese | than fonrteen (14) hangs nigh, in full health, fr: from every blemish or detect which woald them for severe work, and mast have shed | four front colt’s teeth and developed the corr. ponding four permanent teeth, two in each jaw. These spout cations Will be strictly adhered to, and rigidly enforced in 4very particalar, Bours ef inapectio oD 8 A. m. tos p.m. Price, Cavalry Rorscs. one hondred and eighty- five dollars :$185); Artillery Horses, one hundred and ninety dollars( $190); Mules, one hundred ang PIPE) ment will be rande.at this office a : ay men = maa! santas A BRIN, : jolonel in char, ‘irat Bs visio mar 18 tap30 gong M88. Ppsorosas FOR FORAGE, Chief Quartermaster’ s Ofkce, Devo der raga Washington. D. C.. Feb. 4 SEALED PROPOSALS are invited by the signe: for supplying the U B. Quartermaster’a Bepartment. at Wasnington, Baltimore, Ma... Alexandria and Fort Monroe, »or either of these places, with Hay, Corn, Oats and Straw. Bids will be receivad fr the delivery of 5. ousbelsoi Corn or Oste,and 50 tons of Hay or Straw, apd upwards. Bidders must state at which af the ab; points they propose to make deliveri: Tates at whien they will make deliveries the quantity of each articie ones to be deliv ed, the time when said deliveries shall be oom: menced. and when to de completed. ane price must be written out io 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 sacks to be furnished witheat extra charge to the Government, The Hay and Btrew to be secnral = The particular kind or des n of Oats, Corn, | Hay. oF Straw. proposed to be delivered, must be tated in the proposals. All the articles offered under the bids herein in- vited, will be subject toa rivid inspection by the Government inapector, before being secspted. Contracts witi be awarded from time to time to the lowest responsible oidders. as the interest of the Government may iequire, and payment will be made when the whole amouvt contracted for have been delivered and accepted. The bidder will be required to accompany hie proposal with a guaranty signed by twe respon- Bible persons, that. in case bis hid be accepted. ho or they will, within ten daye thereafter execute the contract for the same, 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 in case the said bidder should fail t enter int the contract. ther to make gvod the dife ference between the offer of said bidder and the next lowest responsible bidder, or the serson to whom the contract may be awarded. The responsibility of the guarantors must be shown by the official certificate #f a United Statex District Attorney, Collector of Cn other officer under ele! haa or responsible parson Knewo to ‘All bidders will be daly notified of the aeceptance or rejection of their proposala. The full name and post office address of eack pidier must be isgibiy written im the pro- posal. ; ropossls must be aldrested to Brig Gen. D. A. Rickoe Ohiel Depot Quarterinaster. Washington. D, C., aud should be plainly marked ‘Proposale for Forage.” Bonde in a sami equal to the amoant of the con- tract, signed by the contractor and both of his asrantere, wilt be required of the sucesssfal bid- r or bidders upon signing the contract Bisak forms of bids, anties,and bonds may be obtained upon application to this office. ‘All proposals received under this adverti will be opened and examined at this ofBce nesday ard Saturday ef each week at dere are respectiniay invited to be opening of bidaif they denirs. H. RUOKER, fe2s-tf Brig. Gen’l and Quartermaster. . ASTER’S OFFIOR, Gas: teat =F WASH! ae Wasaixcton, D C., January 4, 1364. All dealers in Drugs, Hardware, Lumber, ‘Leathe er, Office Furniture, Harpess and yes re quested to send to this fice, on MONDA ealed proposal or list, in dupiic hey are prepured to furninh t> t! Cpot at abort notice, with the price of exch marked in plain figures, that, in case the exigencies of the service require it, the article or articles can be ob tained without delay, acd at the lowest price. Dralers wishing to sell to this Depot will be re- quired to furnish the }iet punctuell 4 eed morning. Brigadier eat and hier Q. at .M., jan = Devotof Wasbfagts EXPRESS COMPAN Ane Office 514 Pa, Avenue, 7 SS Washinston, D, 6, GREAT EASTERN. NORTHERN, AND WSST- ERN EXPHESS FORWARDERS, ROHANDISE, MONEY, JEWELRY, VALU- ss ABLES, NOTES, STOOGES. BONUS. &c., Forwarded with SAFBTY AND DISPATCH to all Eerageuscn in te PringgafaGnar Renate ES ia e Princips: Railway NORTH, RAST. WES PAWD NORTE WHBE, ts principal offices are HINGTON, b. O., NEW YORA. BOSTON PN CADECEHIA. BALYIMORE: GLX. x OINNATI. 5T. LOUIs, LOUIZ- VILL, LEXINGTON, Gonnections are made at New York and Boston od other. p Ek i Bn B TeRses al ! commercial towns in Great Britain and the Conti- pent. Goliection of NOTES, DRAFTS and BILL Smade ib, t: of the United States, “tous °O. G. DENM, Agent, Washington, D. O- OTICE TO OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS. AgnicTART QUARTERMASTER’S OF FIOR, Durer or WasHineros No. 134 PF, neer 2st st., WasaingTos. D, O., March 1, 1365. The attention of officersand enlisted men, for- | merly in tne service of the United states, is called to the large amount of pereousl property stored ip the Government warshouses connected with thio depot, * The Government requires the space occupied by | said property for the effects of those now in the service. | A description of each article should be given with the name, company, regiment, or othe | marks, accompanied by am cath or affirmation | showing that the claimant is the authorized | part veThe goods will be forwarded to the address of | the persons so entitled at his expense, 5 ‘All of the abiye mentioned property, remain- in, anelatoee me” days from thin date will be t i jon, sold at public aaction. y . wes M.MOORR, mh 2-dtmay 31 Capt. Ass’t Q Qr, U. 8, Army, APPINES} UE-T 3 OR MISERY!—THAT IS THB ‘ION .—The proprietors of the * PARF- BIAN CABINET OF WONDERS, ANATOMY a MEDICINE,” have determised—regardiesa euse—to irsue,free,'for the beueft of sulcring umanity.) four of their most instructive aod fn- teresting Lec‘ures on rrisge and sts qualifica- i Nervous Debility, Premature Dectine, In- digestion, Weakness, Depression, or ignorance Physiology avd Nature’s Law. These invaluable lectures have been the means of enlighteniug and saving thousands, and will be forwarded free on the receipt of four stamps, by addressing case | | Parésian Cabinet cf Anatomy and Meticine, 56: | Broadway, New Yo: fa 13-ly T[BIBSEMAB_ Pro ected by Royal Letters Pat- tent o] Englasd, ard secured by the seals of | the Ecoie de Pharmacie de Paris, and the Imperial | College of Medicine, Vienn: i Triesmar Ne 1, 's the effectual remedy for Relax- tion, Bpermathorrhoea, and Exhaustion of the ! Bystem. Trienmar No. 2 has entirely superseded the naseouse use of Copavia, Cubehs, &o Triese marNo.3is the infallible remedy for all Impari- |; Mes and Seondary &ymptome, thus obviating | ED of mereury and al) otber deleterious ingre- } f Each preparation is in the form of a most agrea- | able Lozenge. Secured from the effects of climate | and SS of atmosphere, in tin cases, at $3 each, or four $3 cases in one for $9,and in $27 case: | thus saving $9. vided in separate doses as a j inistered by Valpeau, Sallamanda, Roux, &e., | Sholesnle and retail by Dr. BARROW. No. 194 Tr | Bleecker st. New Yo . No. 290 Pa, ave, To be had also of 8.0, FORD. No Ba Al corver I! tb street. OR BALE—25,00) Parlor Plante, Fruit 0 extrachoice Roses, Orng- d Shrubs, Climbing and, Trees, & Hee3 gelise a i 1 the best kinds known in Ba- Fe ae mp a lai low, building or any other PURO*TARDIN, Florists” m3 im* 18th atreet, corner of M. HUBSTON’S LVORY PRARL TOOTH POW T DER, for cleaning, tifying and preserv- ing the Lara berePry ‘nis elegant prepars~ catalan ¥, 0, WELLS & CO | New York, Propri For sale by all drugeis i . Wire. CELEBRATED MAOHINE-8PREAD host in all eaves for white plastor a reanired. Fer casee for whiche a alo by all druggists. Jan30-eolra Fo NON-RETENTION CR INCONTINENCE of Urine, Irritation Inflammation or Ulcer- ation of the Bladder or Kidneys. Diseases of the Prostrate Glands Stone in the Bladder. Oaiculus, Gravel or Brick-dust Deposit, and al of the Bladder. K dnera. and Dropei ARGE MAP OF GEORGIA.—Cowpiled under + f the General Assembly; one fe fu recewed with eottons “Aloo,alarce Map oTBoaia’é piss. For sale EANOK TAYLOR. T AKE NO MORE UNPLEASANT AND UN di ¥ HE! Gv csv lMpnovaD SAFE REMBDIR8 for unpleasant and dan, MBOLDS BXTHACT SU- BORN WASH, = m'26-6m