Evening Star Newspaper, May 2, 1865, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR. EUROPEAN INTELLIGENCE. | News of the Fall of Richmond, i d Engla —Grant’ Ite Effectin France ay i ADdllity Acknowled, ed—The Rebel C: Fi a A Ex ed—-Defence ef Canada pers t - tates—English Warning te eon—The Irish View ef Re —-Demand fer United States | ecurities. | Soren | cares | Napoleon's Alleged Offer to Aid in the De- | ‘fence of Canada. i LivERPoOOL, April 21. London Morning | Adverticer makes a questionable statement thaton the failof Richmond Napoleon pro- | posed & treaty between England and France againsithe United States in the eventof a0 | attack on Canada. Delusive Rebel Hepes- j The Londom index even yet expresses hopes for the South in the second act of the war, Which it says 1s about to commence. - on Times’ Advice to the Rebels. Bb pope Times of the 20th of Aprilsays every one must hope that if the South shall be no longer able to contend with its adversaries by means of regular armies in the fleld it will accept the arbitration Of war, and return even | to # hated political connection rather than | shed blood to no parpose; butitis impossible to say what desperate resolve may be taken by men under the influence of such threats as the North bas continually uttered, and of such laws as Congress bas enacted. For this rea- sob we hope that tha leaders of the Cenfede- Tates mAy consent to bring the struggle to a close if they really believe their military powe: at an end, and that the North may | meet ‘hem as conquerous should meet an hon- orable foe. Giving up the Jeff. Davis Cause. The advices received per steamers America, Southampton, and the Damascus, at Queeus- town, farther strengthen the conviction that Southern resistance to the United States Gov- ernment is virtually ended. The Rebel Loan and United States Se- curities. Loxpon, April 20.—The rebel loan has de- clined to ivals. Federai securities are very active, and are advancing. Satterthwaite’s circujar, dated evening of the 19th of April, says the important news of the fall of Bichmond and destruction of Lee's army bas caused great excitement in the marhet for American securities, prices having ! Jey of the Frie [From the London News, April } * ® ® With the wreck of thearmy, which was breaking into fresh Laie ebony bet step, abandoning: arms, artillery = nitoas Lee was in flightbotly pursed by the foot and horee of the conquerors. Bat it for the moment we cannot help a theught of pity for one who has won our respect, and who holds it no less in misfortune than in saccess, neither can'we help sy wpathizing warmly with Grant, whoee pacient skill, thrown fora time inte the shade by Sherman's brilliant exploits, bas at length-won its well deserved triumph. Nor, though we walt tuller intelligence of the results to express it, can our congratulation be less warm for those who have thus at length confounded the revolt of lawless passion, and for those @ : clear visio: id true instincts have through- out thie contest held their hearts and reasons firm on the side of freedom, and justice and civilization. The Newson the Steck Exchange. {From London News, (city article,) April 17.) ‘The smportant news from America of the de- feat of the great Confederate army and the cap- ture of Richmond has come upon the stock markets during a holiday season, and has, therefore, exceptin a few special cases, pro- duced less effect zpon prices than might have been expected. The majority of the members of the Stock Exchange having absented them- sélyes until next Tuesday, the day’s business has been meagre. The effect of the intelligence, nevertheless, has been usfavorable, an appre- hension stil] prevailing that the retarn of pesce in America would involve political and finan- cial complications, respecting the precise na- ture of which, however, there isa at dis- erepancy of opinion. Some unfavorable criticism seems to have been attracted by the remark reported to have been publicly made by Mr. Seward at Washington, to the effect that “if England wonid only be just to the United States, Canada would remain undis- turbed;” but perhaps it would be as well to Tefrain from pronounctng upon a remark of this kind until the Secretary of State’s precise ‘Words are received. Tee English funds opened at a rednetion of one-eighth per cent., and af- terwards experienced a further dectine of like amount. Most othersecurities weresomewhat Weaker, in sympathy, especially those in which the chief speculative transactions are open, but in no wise did the fall exceed one quarter to one-half per cent., with the single exception of Confederate bonds. This stock has experienced a fresh fall of seven per cent., and closed without sign of recovery at the lowest point of the day, notwithstanding some | inquiries with a@ view to cover previons spec- ulative sales.. United States end other North- & strong upward tendency and evinc- ing the great disposition which exists to buy American Government and railway securities | go soon as peace shall be established. A very | large business has been done, Five-Twenties touching at one time 65; ex-coupont Illinois Central 6°, Eries 31%- From these points there has been a slight reactionof not quite one | per cent. and subsequently there was further advance under the Damascus’ news. THE FALL OF RICHMOND. sh Opinion of the Popular Rejoic- imgs—Iinterpretation of Mr. Seward’s Feeling. [From the London Times, Aprii 19.] The last intelligence from New York exhibits that city im ali the intoxication of triumph. It bas had its occasions of exultation before, but till the recent change in the prospects of the war, they were so often followed by such qualifications of the success that at last the Aunouncement of victory was distrusted, or disbelieyed. Then came perieds of depression, and nota year bas elapsed since it was possi- bie fora few advocates of peace and compro- mise to speak and write in favorof both. New, however, there is no visible cause of doubt or misgiving. Charleston and Righmond are again Federal cities. President Lincoln is Jodged in the honse of President Davis, and the army of Lee has retired to the interior. The catastrophe seems complete, and in ail its accessories calculated to impress the ple with a feeling that the work is accomplished, | = that the civil war is really atan end. 1) that Pvictions and impulsively and atthe same moment expressing what they feel under its influence, and we cannot be surprised at the somewhat delirious forms the jubilation of New York State has taken We shall hear similar accounts: from every great city of the | Union, Baltimore, perbaps, excepted. Itmust be recollected that the reported manifestations ‘were spontaneous and improvised at the mo- ment. Nothing was organized by committees or authorities; the public feeling took its own methods of declaring itself. and the result was @ display eminently characteristic of the na- tion. The extemporized public meetings, the instant appearance of a hostof orators, com- peting with each other in extravagance of lan- | guage and sentiments, ibe singing of hymns in | the street of the money cifangers, and the read- ing of military telegrams from the pulpits of eburches, all this reversal of the ordinary | course of things does not appear so extraordi- | When we recollect the | mary to Americans. trifling incidents that Rave safficed to produce ‘@n amazing sensation in New York, we cannot ‘wonder at the outpuret of feeling which has | marked such a crisis in American Ristory. ‘We merely regret that the first suggestion of the public orators on this occasion was that, one war being terminated the whole nation | should embroil itself in another, ina series of wars much was overlooked that will, in a not dis- tant future, ask very serious consideration. We also regret that, next to the ideaof war generally, the most popular suggestion was War with Englend. ut we eannot regard these fiery denunciations seriously. Ina bid- ding for applause there is no check to the ex- nay, travagance of promise: however wild it may | be, the speaker is always comfortably aware that he rune little risk of being calied on to | ruled the hour, and the | fulfil it. Passion orators would not have been listened to had they not complied with the times and spoken | with the unchecked vehemence that suited it. | Much truer expression of American feeling was given, we trust, at Washington, where the members of the Government were summoned, 4s usual on far less important oc- | casions, to address a public gathering. They spoke under a deuble responsibility, as min- isters and the representatives of the Repuobli- can party. Public enthusiasm cannot entire- yy, carry away men holding such a position. hey must consider.something beyond mo- mentary applause. They must avoid official embarrassment, and not endanger the “party” interests. The Washington speches, therefore, are pitched in a more moderate key than those | of New York. Statesmen cannot indulge in the «Cambyses vein,” living as they doin ter- | ror of afterexplanations. Mr. Seward, there- | fore, did not eucourage the New York sugges- tions of vemgeance and war. He adopted a | lighter mode of treatment for the crisis. He very skilfulty evaded the perils of asetspeech, | and rather amused his audience than stirred | them. His address served the purpose. He could not let England escape altogether, but | he did not threaten her with extermination, or to annex Canada forthwith. He deaitin in- | nuendo, which, asit pleased his hearers, we | have not the slightest wish to quarrel with. | There was far jess bitterness in his speech than in the tone of many of his despatches, ‘written when a European intervention was | really apprehended. The Americans must now acknowledge that the apprehension was groundless. Against the few Teproaches Mr, | Seward launched at us, we set the instances in which, by his official acts, he checked the | rasbness of subordinate officers of the Govern- mognt. if such imflammatory harangues as those delivered at New York do not affect the Poiicy of the Administration, it would be un- Teasonable to attach too much importance to them. Very possibly Mr Seward could not have spoken so temperately to the excited thousands of New York But we believe the Wateeene tone of the official addresses at is & more reliab: teampottey: ie index of Amer- Secession er Revolution—En, , Hope in D ee a {From the London Times, April 17.) ing but time can teach us—the solution of the freat problem of Secession. Has this terrible drama been simply a war, or isit arevolution’ If itis a war, the end must be neer—if, indeed, it bas not been reached already—for, beyond the feebie force under Jobnston, at Raleigh, and the remnant of the Richmond garriscn under Lee, the South has ne organized armies im the fiel«, nor is it probable that any can be raised. This stage ot the «reat struggle has been accomplisted. The North by its deter- yoined will, and lately. it should be added, b the excellence of its Generals, has overcome the South, bas defeated its armies and occupied its principal towne. It has had far areater difficulty in doing sc than was at first Antic. | poled, and it appeared, indeed, at times, as if even this portion of tRe work contd never be accomplished at all. But if the exhaustion consequent on this protracted struggle suould | terminate the resistance.of the South altogeth. er, it may be tertunate for the North that Rich- mond was not captured till the fifth year of the war. When President avis declared that if Richmond was taker t! war could be pro- longed for twenty years in Virginia alone, he | was speculating, perhaps, on resources which | five desperate campaigns may fave fatally re- | duced. ‘The Conteceracy, which for five years has proved £0 unexpectedly streng and reso- jute, may bow prove unexpectedly powerless ‘nd desponding. in that event the work of the | North will be easy; but if we have now ar. | rived at the end, not al a war, butof tae first stage of a political revolytion, the real troables | oftbe North are but just beginning. A éew more months will daésclose the scene, and it would be useless to anticipate the spectacle By copjecture or prediction. We can but ad- mire the heroism of the combatants, while we eeplore the carnage: pet what so dreggip) @ pose the whole nation impressed with | But at the momentof utterance | | built for the Prussian Government, until a | ing been come to between the French and Prus- We must now wait for what notn. | ern securities, on the contrary, were buoyant, and attained a further decided rise. The Effect in Liverpool. (Liverpool Correspondence-of London New: Although there was a holiday in the sto. | and cotton markets to-day, on the announce- ment of the arrival of the Australasian and the fall of Richmond, there hes not been witnessed | for many ars SO much excitement on the | GPlags.? mntlemen of strong Southern pro- clivities and “deep” in Confederate bonds were unusually scarce, and when seer there was evidence of much despondency, -On the other | band, there was a plentiful gathering of those professing themselves to be Federals, who | Made no little show of their appreciation of the | capture of the Confederate capital and the | defeat of General Lee. Cotton, though. not | offered tor sale, will no deubt be 3d. per pound lower on Menday. The Confederate loan was extremely dull, and holders were glad to pert | freely at a decline of about 10 per cent. United States bonds were well looked efter. The Political and Cemmercial Reactien. {Paris (April 17) correspondence London Post.) As farasI can learn there is little further intelligence in Paris beyond what the public telegraph conveys concerning the fallof Rich- mond. Among Northern men the event was looked forward to with confidence as sure -to } occur within a few weeks. Southern gentle- | men of late had begun to takea gloomy view g the future, and if they hoped, 1t was hoping gainsthope. Iamsnure that inwardly they felt that the system of exhaustion, practiced by the North was telling fearfuily on the South. | There are some who were for empowering Lee | to treat for peace. I believe that sucha policy | Was contemplated, if not put in practice, by | Jeff Davis and his advisers. The cause of the South is now considered to be lost, and most men think that it would be better if Lee had | retreated without fighting, supposing he could | havedone so. The evacuation of Richmond, | Lam told, had long since been decided upon. The Siecle, Opinion Nationale, Debats, and other papers comment on the fall of Rich- mond, and declares that the cause of libert: has triumphed. and thatelavery is abolished in the United States forever. It is expected that commercial interests will be affected con- siderably in England, where it Is declared that failures will take place to a considerable ex- tent connected with the cotton trade, The more cautious and less wealthy merchants of Havre have been preparing for cheaper cotten for a long time past. | An Irish View of Recenstraction—Siavery | at the South to Give Place te the Laber of Free Emigrants. The moral plague of slavery has kept tree industry outside the regions whicn are cursed by human bondage. The South is still largely an unoccupied territory. Land once cultivated is now waste and deserted. Land which else- where would bave been reclaimed generations ago is still virgin forest. In Virginia the free population numbers only fitteen sons to | the square mile. In the adjoinin, ‘ree States of the Atlantic coasts, in themselves, far less inviting io settlers, the population, over an equal area, is eighty-two persons to the square mile. Slavery, and slavery alone, has made this difference. It has defrauded not merely the negro of his birthright, but the super- abundant populations of Europe of a land of unequalled promise. The wrong done by it ,; to millions of the Oid World is only less than that inflicted on the bondsmen of the New.— ‘When once it is removed, and peace Is restored, there will be a rush of emigrants from Europe and the Northern States to the South. A new opulation will arise, which not only will aye no quarrel with the North and Caton, but will owe every thing to them; and which, eeetnes with its decendants, will in the course | Of a generation form the great bulk of the de ulation of the South, . wo The Rebel Iren-Clads_—France Growing Cautious in the Neutrality. One of the Paris journals of April 17th says, on semi-official authority :—The French Goy- ernment neve had difficulties about the steam ram built by M. Arman, of Bordeaux, for Den- mark, but which became the property of the Confederate States, has, in order that ao such case m&y occur again, refused to M. Arman authorization to give up the steamram Cheops, complete guarantee shall be given thatit shall reach its destination. An uxderstanding hay- sian Governments, @ commission, composed of two naval officers and a Prussian engi- neer, is about to ge to Bordeaux to receive the Cheops. The Monree Doctrine—An English Warn- ing to Napoleon and Maximilian. (From the London Times, April 19.) _The debates in ourown Parliament on the North American Colonies will compel us to appreciate the spirit in which the French Leg- islature has jast discussed the affairs in Mexi co. The French subject, was more embarrass- ing than ours. Whatever may be our obliga- | tions and advantages, we at any rate inherit | them. We bave national aaties in the matter, | but no national responsibiiities. But the Canada of France is a manufacture of their Own, accomplished under the eyes of the present generation. They provided them- selves deliberately, and ata great expense, with the liabilities which Mexico entails upon them, and with little apparent advantage in return. Mexico is noteven a French colony, and yet if it were attacked as Uanada might be attacked, it must be defended by French arms. At this juncture, however, as in our own debates, the contingency of a’ special compli- cation unavoidably suggests itselt for discus- sion. What if the Federal or the Uonfederate | States, or both, should resent the intervention of France, and the establishment of a mon- | archy, by invading the half-settled empire, and | declaring the downfall of Maximilian? Such | things are certainly talked about at New York, acid possibly at Richmond, and if anything ot | the Kind were really to occur the habilities of France would be tormidably increased. Bat | wi. Oorta rather amusingly deprecated any such alarms, and perhaps his argument, though somewhat novel, may not be ill-founded. He had iately been in Mexico, and he had ob- served that in the. country itself there was far less uneasiness on this score than in Europe. The Mexicans have a very modest Opinion of hemeeives, and cannot believe that anybody would willingly have anything to do with them. They say that when the Americans were therein 1847 they got away again as soon As possible, and that when Jnarez tried hard the other day to sell a great province to Mr. Jéncotn, the President would not have it at i rd Brice. There may be something in this. bas ae: rate the American Minister in Paris given ene, Emperor's Government the ‘ces to the same effect, and so M Roauher thinks plated without aac future may be contem.- On the J5tha debate ocem rence: occurred in the French FUTURE DaYs. —— B® J. O, MeGUIRE & CO,, Auctioneers TRUST: SALE. inches on de- and 19th streets, south of Pennsylva— th pablic reservation, and | runs Situated in an agreeable | spe eareving. pores of the city. im view o! venue, een: F residences. It will be subdivided, if decired, to suit purena- | he terms of sale preneribed are as follows One third of the purchase sranen 12 be paid in cash. the residue in two equal in- | nt, AY the day ix and twelve months from whole to interest from the day . to be secured by bond or notes to the sat- | isfactiqn of the trus | The trustee reserves the right to resell any por- tion of the terms of sal not | complied w: te sele, at the risk of the d ten days’ notice in the National Conveyancing and stamps at thi chase! z ALEX. B. HAGNER, Trustee. j-taw&de J.C. MOGUIRE & Oo. Ancts. Y¥ J.C. McQUIRB & CO.,A actioneers. BRICK DWELLING HOUSE AT PUBLICS. On THURSDAY SrTRRNOON May 4th, at 5 | o’clock,en the Fromises. we shall sell the thiee- | story Brick Dwelling House. being No. 14K st., between 8th and 9th streets west, containing nine rooms, with a brick eut building on the rear of the let. containing two rooms. The house is pleas- antly situated on open public space intersect- ing New York ne amd K et, and has B er on the premises, Imme- ALB. h; balance in six and twelve months. Conveyancing and stamps at the cost of the pur- “apa 3.0. MoGUIRE & CO., Ancts. B* J.C, MCGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers. TRUSTERB’S SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING HOUeR: ON NORTH L TRBET: bet 21ST and y + bet. ani 22D STREETS. nets Bnder and by virtue of an order mads on the ith day of March, 1365. by the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, and passed in a certain case pending in paid court, wherein Rachel B; Mason is complairant,and Oynthi . Mason and others defendants,(No. 1.513 Equity.) i will seli,at pub- lic euction,on MONDAY, May 15,at6 e’clock, on the premises, Lot No. 18, in Square No. 73, to gether with the improvemests, consisting of a FRAMB ‘DWELLING Howse eutbuildings, Terms: One third cash; balance in one and two years, with interest. Qne-fifth of the purchase money to be paid at the time of sale; in default of such ee: the preperty shall be immediately resold at the risk and expense Of the defaulting purchaser. Conveyancing and atamps at the cost of the pur- haser. chaser. k. THOMAS. BRADLEY, Trastee. JAS. C, McGUIRE & 00. ap 2)-Staw3wkds a Auctioneers, 'Y J. C. McGUIBE & OO., Auctioneers, TRUSTEEB'S SALE OF A BUILDING LCT ON M STREET NORTH, BETWEEN 15TH AND 16TH 8T8. WEST. On FRIDAY TBRNOON. May 5th, at 532 o’cloek, on the premises, by virtue of a deed of trust duly recorded in Liber N.O. T...No. 47, fo- liog 45 to 47. 1 shall sell the westermost part of Lot 3, Bquaré No. 196, fronting 15 ‘feet on M street, running back the depth of the lot ac :ording to the ori, ies pine cr the cit to an alley, and contein- ing about 1,942 square feet, MICHA BL GREEN. Trustee. ap2%-eokds 3. C, MCGUIRE & OO.. Aucta. Y W.L. WALL & OO., Auctioneers. SALE OF HOUSE AND LOTIN THE SEVENTH WARD AT AUCT . By virtue of the decree of the Orpbans’ Ceurt of the District of Columbia, dated the 6th day of De- cember, 1864, duly confirmed by the Court of Chancery. I shall offer for sale, at pablic auction, on WEDNESDAY, the 23th day of December. A. D. 1864, at 4 o’clock,all the right, title. interest and estate of Aen J., Oharles A., Mary E.. George A. J.,Ellaard Emma Polton, minor children of Charles A. Pelton, deceased, (together with my interest and title as the widow of the said Charles Polton, deceased,) in and to the following prop- erty, viz. All of Lot numbered twenty-three, (23,) in Square numbered four hundred and ninety- nine, (499,) of the plan of the city of Washington. This property is situated on the cormer of 4)2 street west and south I street, and is improved by aneat brick dwelling house, © Terms: One half cash; th residue in three and six months, the purchsser giving tis notes for the eeered vase Eamets Be 7 indorsed, and earing interest from jay of sale, *Milerdeed te b ned until the whole of the purebase money 5 cing at the costof the purchaser. All conveysOSANNAH POLTON, Guardien. A, LLOYD, Attorney and Agent. THE ABOVE DESCRIBED PROPERTY WILL be resold op THURSDAY. the 11th of May, 1886, at 6 o’cloek p. m.,at the risk amd expense of Iti chaser. the second ae BANNAN POLTON. Guardian, . LLOYD, Attorney and Agent. ap %8-a03tkds .L, WALL & CQ., Aucts, ¥ JAS, C. MoG@UIBE & OO., Auctioneers, CHANCERY SALE OF A VALUABLE BUSI- NEES PIECE OF PROPERTY ON PENNA. AVENUE, OPPOSITE THE METROPOLITAN By authority of the Bupreme Court ofthe Dis- trict of Columbia, passed in Equity No 419, Laufa H. Btettinius, and Jno. B. Gray, andjRose. his wife, against Wm. B. Todd and Alexander x. Paepne le we shallexpose te sale on THURSDAY AFTSR- NOON, the 11th dayof May,on the premises, at6 o’cloek, to the highest bidder, the following valu- able real estate, to wit: Part of Lot in the subdivi- sion of original Lot No.1, in Square 451, described as follows: Beginning at & point on the line of Pa. avenue, 22 feet southeastwardly from the north- western corner ef said original Lot 1. and thence southeastwardl mene said avenue 28 feet, thence southwestwardly, an tangles with said a hy avenue 69 feet 9 inches, thence southeastwardly and at right angles with the line last aforesaid 2 feet G inches, thence south {2 feet 10 inches to a point on the line of north B street, 44 feet 3 inches eastward from the southwestern corner of said original Lot 1. thence west along said B street 22 feet 3 inches, thence north and atricht angles with said street 59 feet 24 inches to intersect a line drawn from the point of beginning and at right angles with said avenue, and thence along said line to said avenue and the place of beginning. The improvements are a thres story Brick Build- ing fronting Penn’a avenue, and now in the occu- pancy of Mr. John Bobinson,as a jewelry store, | and other tenants. Th. is a two story brick | house fronting on Canalstreet the whole under rent of $1,086 per annum. At the same time and place will be offered for sale Lot No. 10, in Square ° 6 T ‘erms; One third caah;the residue in 6, 12,18 and 2{ months, with interest on the whole amount ayable semi susnsliys for which the purch: Bona, with surety, will be taken, and ‘@ lien served on the property sold _ ‘ ey If the terms be not complied with within five days from the day efsale, the Trustees reserve the right to re-sell,on seven days’ public notice, at the risk and ot of the purchaser failing to ct ye . TO. one ALEX, R #HNPHERD, | Tusteos __ap2e 3.0. McGUIBB & O0., Aucts U., % MABSHAWS SALE OF VALUABLER TO | | es | e- AL ¢ ESTATE IN THE CITY OF WASHING- ,D. C.—In virtue of a writ of fleri facias is- sued from the Clerk’s Office of the Supreme Gourt of the District of Columbia, and to me directed, I will séll at public sale. for Cae in front of the premises on FRIDAY, the ith day of May next, 865, at 5 o’clock p.m , all defendant’s right, title, claim and interest in and to the west Part of Lot No. },in Square No. 380, mie the House and Lot on Pennsylvania avenue, south side, between 9th and 10th street west, and now occupied by J. BR. El- vans a8 a hardware store, together with all and pogilar the improvementa thereon, siezed and levied upon as the property of Walter Lenox, and will be sold to satisfy judicials No. 261, Supreme Court, in favor of Alexander Provest. Bxacutor of W. H. Winter, WARD (ON. ap is-dts Marshal D. 0. SALE OF CONDEMNED HORSES, termaster General's Office, First Divisi Qxerie Washington City, April 25, 1865." Will be sold at pubtic auction, tothe highest bidder, Giesboro, D. TU: Two HUNDRED OAVA These horses have been condemned as unfit for the cavalry service of the army. For yoad and farming purposes, many good bar- ins May be had. "Horses sold singly, bed commence at 10 in M, Terms cash, ited States cerrenc: Brevet Brigadier General, in charg Adee, a é vision Quartermaster General’s Office, wat ap %-tmy3) UCTION SALE OF CONDEMNED HORSES. Quartermaster General’s Office, First Division, Washinston City: Ave ea tent Will be sold, at public auction to the highest bidder, at the time and Races named b low, viz ; BALTIMORE, MARYLAND,” THURSDAY, ry 4, 1555, OARLIBLE, PENNBYLVANTA, THURSDAY, WILMINGTON, DRLAW AEB, THURSDAY, PITTSBURGH, PBNNSYLVANTA. FRIDAY, 26. 1965, arent¥Q HUNDRED CAVALRY HORSES These horses kave been condemned as unfit for the Cava'!ry service of the Army. For road and farming purposeamany good bar- Chambers on motion ex; with the United States, which Neen eee re bee votes as follows: i ved MM. Bethzont, Count de Boigne. Dorian, Jules Favie, Garnter Pages, Gals Bizoin, Gperouit. Haentjens, Havin, Honoe Javal, Viewonat Lanjuingis, Magnim, Marie, ‘arten, Morin, Pelietan,” Picard, Marguis de Fire de Bosnyvinen, Pispat and Jules Simon. Srorven sold tiaaly. Bales t 10 orser sold s' A ales to co . M, ‘Terms, cash in United States currency. 4 Brevet Brigadier Generals iat harge , in e| ap %-tmy3 First Division Q, M. G, 0. JJAVING REMOVED FROM MY OLD PLACE H of business, corner of Ninth and Di treetay to NO. 481 NINTH STREET, } Thee beinaee Dand E, ‘ | @ leave partienlarly ta call the attention of | my euttomers aud the public generally, to re- oval, where I «hall keep y en ca ee GROCBATES, citizens of Wantivaton nnd of the surround- Ntry are earnestly aclicited to call aud ex- of goods which will be sold at fair BICHARD J. BYON, H. D, QOOKR, (of Jay Cooke & Oo.,) President, 107TH 6?., OPPOSI"E THE TREASURY DEPARTMERT we will fi al] orders with promptness and des- First National Bank _F WASHINGTON. ' WM. B, HUNTINGTON, Osshier, ; | GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY | amD FINANOIAL AGENT OF THE UNITED STATES, Government securities with Treasurer United tates 87 ONE MILLION DOLLARS.“WH Actingin connection with the house of JAY COOKE & CO., as SPECIAL AGENTS FOR THE 7-5¢ LOAN, patch, allowing the regular commirdion to Banks and Bankers. A constant supply of the Notes on hand and ready for immediate delivery. We buy and sell all classes of GOVERNMENT SROURITIES at current market rates, FURNISH BXCHANGS and make Collections on ALL THE PRINCIPAL OITIES OF THB UNITED STATES We purchate Government Vouchersce the MOST FAVORABLE TERMS, and give careful and Prompt attention to ACCOUNTS OF BUSINESS MEN AND FIRES and to any other business entrusted to us. FULL INFORMATION in regard to GOVSRN- MENT LOANS at all times cheerfully furnished. WM. 8, HUNTIN ‘TON, Cashier. Waszirstow, March 20, 1868, m 21-tf 7.80 7.30 Mr. JAY COOKE, of our frm, kaving resumed the General Agency for €overnment Loans, we NATIONAL LOAN, AND SHOKS. NTH STREET S06, FOR MAY BALLS} Ladion Waite Rid SLIPPERS. jed Opera “White Kid GAITERS, Misses’ White and Black Kid SLIPPERS, Opera and Buckle GAITERS, Anda}l other descriptions of SHOES, BOOTS and GAITERS in great variety and very low, at BEIL! N’B BARGAIN SHOR STORE, 506 BEVERTH BTAEET, ADJOINING Odd Fellows’ Hall. Also, a large assortment of TRUNKS AND VALIOES AND BOOTS AND SHORS made to order and repaired by = £, HEILBRUN & 00., 506 7th street, REMOVAL. to inform the citi- @ removed to The zens of Penn’ sand street, under War Sing 2 Buildin cor. 7th street, where they have justopened a freah and desirable stock of rsigned beg leave ieiiseton. tant Shey nay BOOTS AND SHOES for Mga-’, Womens’, Boys’, Misses’and Ohildrems’ and which they offer | for sale at the lowest price. ive usa call and we will quareot satisfaction, Mise MAYHEW 3,000 WORTH OF BOOTS AND D | : BHORS eam, PANIC PRICES!! HELLER & 0O., 493 7th street, fest havi received a large supply of all kinds of BOOT ‘Sand atid at the recent Panic Prices, and are now "Good quality Ladien’ Goat Balmorale at $1.25. Good ity Ladies’ puinpers at @ cents. $3.50, $ Children’s Shoes at 15 cents. Gocd quality Children’s Shoes at 40 cents. Aud ail Kinds of the best makes of Gent's. correspondii bj and BALMTIALLER & CO'B, 495 rth sirest, Four doors above Odd Fellows’ Hall. TRUNKS, VALISES and TRAVELING BAGS cheap. at A ELLER & 00.'B, 492 7th street, mh 3-im* Between D and B street: ER PERSONAL. ME SBYMORB, the celebrated Astrolo- 6 now in thiseity, Bhe understands the f Astrology in all its sister branches, the ADA @ ate prepared to furnish promptly te agents and purchasers 0.8. 7-30 TREASURY NOTES. These notes are issued, under date of August $5, 1864, in denomonations of $50, $100, $500, $1,000 and $5,000, They bearing interest at 73-10 per cent. per an- num, and have coupons attache¢, payable in law- ful money, on February 15th and August 18th 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 per, for U. 8. FIVE TWENTY BONDS, redeemable at the pleasure of the Government at ary time after five years,-and payable twenty years om August Ist, 1967, with interest at SIX PER CENT IN OOIN. payable semi-annually, These bonds are at pres- ent worth in the market about NINE PBR OBNT premium, from which deduct the premium upon the accrued gold interest, and there is left a net yremium upen the bonds of SIX PER OENT., with s prospect of s much greater value at the tate of the maturity of the Beven-Thirty Notes, ‘We receive in payment for subscriptions the sey- eral issues of FIVE PER OBNT. TREASURY NOTES, allowing accrued interest thereon, We also tak Gertificates of Indebtedness and Government Bonds of all issues at their current value. Full information furnished upon application in person or by mail. ND HOLD: CAUTION TO BUYER ite ay (OLDERS OF In order te prevent the mutilation of these notes the Secretary of the Treasury has given notice hat the notes are not negotiable unless all the un- matured coupons are attached. JAY COOKE & 00., fed 4-dtf Bankers, @LD AND BTOCKS. jur office has been placed in direct telegraph comme cicgtion with the Gold and Stock Mxchange Booms in New York, insuring promptness in the Paraben ox nd guion taade at the usual rate: 8 ant ef ate [TTENHOUSE. FOWLER & CO m8-t Bankers, 352 Penna 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, m™ ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND SHARES, aT $10 PEE SHARE. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $5 PER SHARE, NOT LIABLE TO FURTHER ASSESSMENT, OFFICES: No. 24 EMPIRE BUILDING, No. 71 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Post Orri0g Appress, Box No, 5,368, New Yore OFFICERS: Hon. DANIEL 8. DICKINSON, President, WM. T. PHIPPS, Vice President. ROBERT BASSETT, Beeretary. H. J. BURTIS, Mining Superintendent, Titas- ville, Pa. ATLANTIC BANK, No, 142 Broadway, N. ¥. Treasury. The wells of the Company are now producing oil, Payment for stock may be made in drafts, regis- tered notes, or Government bonds and securities, which bonds and securities will be taken at their market value, Remitt@nces may be addressed to the Company, P_ 0. Box No. 5,368 New York City,or to “ At- lantic Bank, Treasury of the New Yorkand Liver- pool Petroleum Oompany, No, 142 Broadway, New York Oity,’’ or any of its Agents, Bubscriptions will be received by JAMES GIL- FILLAN, Bsq., 203 Pennsylvania avenue, Wash- ington, D.C, mer 6-3m WECRET DISEASES! SECRET DISEASES !! BSAMARITAN’S GIFT! iT CERTAIN RB) ED! PAR Yes, A Positive Cure” for GONORH@A GLEET, STRICTURES, dc, Qontains no Mineral, no ee Mercury Only Ten Pills to be Taken to Effect a Cure. They are entirely vegetable, having no smell noz any unpleasant taste, and will not in any way in- jure the stomach or bo wels of the most delicate. Cures in from two to four days, and recent cases in‘* twenty-four hours.”” Prepared by a ual of the University of Pennsylvania, one of 1 eminent Doctors Chemists of the present day; Mo Se rcaoRayee SROUREN PS JEANOR WHATEVER, et those who have despaired o: ing cured, forte hare been eoraed with Balsam Gopavis.of ‘SAMARITANS G1FT, ‘t by maf] ina plain envelope. rice—Male packages, $2. Female, $3. BLOOD! Broop!1 pBLOOB II “TA Waite, BOSE samalirae ROOT AND HERB JUICES Is offered the public as a positive cure, SYPHILIS. OR WaneRua. ISHASES, the BAMARITAN’S ROOT AND HERB ar isa most potent, certain and effectual remedy ever pre bed; it reaches and eradicates every particle ofthe pensesslwcicoes so thatthe cures horough and per en of this purifying reme- Sap ereeae ene een Sed ts a 13 1} ‘a DO NOT DESPATE | 7 Although you ced__incurable, BAMARITAN'S ROOT AND HEEBTULOMS.” will remove every vestige of impurities the sro SARL hehe ae le Price 25 conte: Fall dissctiooe 3 WHAT SHE SURGEONS BAY OF THE BAMAR- es Mm BDIBS. Pos? Hosritat, Fort MARsHAut, Baltimore, Md., Feb. 20, 1864.—I have great satisfaction in stating that I have used * The Samaritan Ri ies’ for Venereal Di most customary forms; that I have ased ases in ita them with judgment, discretion and properly, and have found them to ad to Sermon aan y tre ae hla 4 7 ce in their’ eficioncy, aa scien: hes, t Stars, Oharma, Talismans and signs of the Zodiac. She has given general satisfaction in most of the cities of the United States, in token of which she has received innumerable testimonials. This lady can be consulted ease ane your age and day of the month on which you was born. and fee; will et the outline of your wholelife. Ladies 50 cents; Gentlemen $i, Address Box 4%, Washington, D.C. ap 2i-Im* LD DR. WOOD continues to make quick and permanent cures;no change of diet, no bin- drance from businers; delays are dangerous. Consultation Rooms 499 7th street, between D andE. 3 p2vars PRIVATE PRIVATE MBDICAL ATTENDANCE At Boom No. 16 Washington Building. corner Penns. avenue and 7th street. Cures positively Ro pay required,and in the shortest pos- space of time, ome ty DR. LI8PENARD. N. B. Lispenard’s Prophylactic isa perfect safe- guard against contagion. ap 13-2w* ERSON AL—Dear friend : Don’t waste any more time or money trifling with quacka, see DR. DARBY, 499 7th street, atonce. It will be the cheapest finally. ep 3-Im* |. BP. OURTIB. M**. ? arena OLATRVOYANT, One of the most powerful healing physicians that has ever appeared before the public. | ing powers are gifts from childhood. She examines disease with perfect accuracy, aud has PGike le omedicaily educsted, and will treat all mei cy 5 1 isease, Mrs. C. willdoall she as thousands can testify. gpeney, af Bugbee’s Halleiuiah fareka, the great and wonderful Liver ‘Office hours from 9a. m. to & aud from7to9 p.m. No, 420 P; nue. ington, between 42 and 6th sts. B. EDWIN V. WRIGHT, ‘‘Natural Seer,” or Psycho-Magnetic Reader of Oharacter and ‘aminer of Disease. can be consulted either by sil or in person, from photograph or hand- writing, upon the ‘‘Oanse and Cure” of every phase of mental ane pur sica disease. . MRS. WRIGHT, C arvopant Physician, ‘heal by laying on hands,” Blindness, Paralysis, Bheu- matism, Liver Complaint, Female Weaknesses, &c..&c, Rooms 341 F street, near Patent Office. mh2-Im* BS. BROOKFIELD, of Kansas, can ‘sulted on the Past, Present and Future events, at her room, on K street, one door east of sd street, in the rear of Donglae Hos; Bhe has studied under one of the most brated Astrologers of the age Bh ar! all those w De ‘ash- mar $1-lm* ‘eele! genes: to a ns be seen from 8 HB BEST EVIDENOB THAT PRINOBE. P street, is the onty practical STA the District, in that he dall that is botched at other se-called Bta' He has the largest and finest assortment 381 EE in ly bas to do over work mm} laces, sot Pat- terns ever offered here. Making his own Patterns. he is able and willing to stamp any pattern brought him. novas-tf LEGAL NOTICES. RPHANS’ COURT, April 224; 1855. — Dr TRICT OF CoLumBIA, WasHinGTon Co. To-wit:—In the case of John H, Russell, adie’ istrator of Patrick Larner, deceased, the bation of the Orphans’ Court of Washiagton county sforesaid, appointed TURSDAY, the 1th day of May next, for the final settlement and distribution of the personal estate of said deceased, and of the assets in hand, as far as the same bave been collected and turned into m ; when and where all the creditors and heirs deceased are notified to attend, (at the Or- Pith their ciaisrs Proent hh hi wil eir claims properly vouched, or they ma: otherwise by lew be excluded from ail benefit in said deceased’s estate: provided a copy ef this or- der be published once a week for three weak. in the Evening Star, previous to the said 221 day of » 1865. Mer Z,C. ROBBINS. Test : apr 25-lawSw* Register of Wills. 4 pee 18 TO GIVE NOTICH, That the subscri- ber has obtained from the Orphans’ Court or letters of administation om the personal estate 0: Col. Wm. Sackitt, late of Washington City, D. deceased. All persons having claims against the said deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, on or before the !ith day of April next; they may otherwise by law be excluded frem all ben- efit of the said estate. i teand this llth day of April, given under my hast MANNA SACKITT. ap 14-lawSw* Administratrix. 3, BHOES | administrator aforesaid »has, with the sppre- | ashington County aforesaid,) | 1" —> Cavan PROPOSALS HORSES! 1 ABTILLERY HORSES es! -4 al” First De Quartermaster Gener : A Opice, bars pease HORSES. suitable tor the cavalry and ai Santoy, Guar heats, Genie 8 OWNING, AQ. BS, in lois of twenty-five or more, gure MUL received in thin cit; market, Ise. "by Captain O: FOMPRING asrterm: Tw ec! all particulars; well broken flesh g00d condition; from fifteen (15) to een) hands high; from five (5) to nine (9) years 4. well adapted inevery way to cavalry pur- pores. ® Horses between nine (9) and ten (10) years of age, if still vigorous, sprightly, and ‘thy may be acce) esilery fi 01 icular! ie. broken and square trotters in harness, in fail deeb. condition. m six to ten (10) years old, not less than fifteen and one-half (165s) hande hi; 2) to wei ve not less than ten hundred and af an! Mules must be over twe (2) years of age, strong, stout, compact well Seveloped animals, not lena than fourteen (14) hands high, in full healta, from every blemish or defect which would them for severe work, and mast have shed the four front colt’s teeth and developed the corres ponding four permanent teeth, two in each These specifications will be strictly ether and rigidly enforced in every particular. Hours e inapes' on, from 9a. m. to4 p.m. Price, Oavalry Horses, one hundred ai five dollars ($185); Artillery Horses, one and ninety dollars($190); Mules, one hundred and a perment will be tmade at this off ‘ay ent W. je at this office. : JAMES ARKIN, Oolonel in charge First Division Mar 18 taps QMu.G. ROPOBALS FOR FORAGE, Chief Quartermaster’s Office, Depot of Washin nate ntashin ton. C., Feb. 23, 1865, POB. are in: signed for enpplying the U. 8. Quarterm: Department, at Washington, D, 0 Md,, Alexandria and Fort Monroe, Va.,or eith of these places, with Hay, Corn, Oats and Straw. Will be received for the delivery of 5,008 pushelsof Oorn or Oats,and 5 tons of Hay or Straw. well \ id ds. “hid ors must state at which of the above named points they propore to mi deliveries, and the rates at paien oe ble me e Saige thereat O tit: each article propose: e deliver- “ ee time ‘when said del varies shall be com- menced, and when e completed. Th price must be written out in wordsen the d_stont sacks of fniike sacks ofaboutth 8 ri to be fornia vernment, T' ah a of Oats, Corm, Hay, or Straw, proposed to be delivered, must b® wail the articles under the bids herein in- Bee rate ve fore being nccepted P vernment inspector, Dy a, i & ill Fe awarded / from time to time thelowestt renpons fe bidders. af the interest of | may require, and paym' me io when the whale ‘amount contracted for saat Paes ves aelt ed and accepted. ‘The bidder will be required to accompany his Ligaen with if Cignigend i raons, that. in, or they will, within ten days thereafter execute the contract for the , with good sufficient sureties, ina sum equal to the amouns of the contract to deliver the articles pro in conformity with the terms of this adver. tisement; and in case eee cerresyin enter into the contrac’ ey to make geo: if- ference between the offer ef said bidder and the ed by twe res > hit bid be peceptol ae 8 Be next lowest responsible piddansioe the rsop to 6 ey, Collector of Customs, or any other omarunder peat ited bop hme 8 rson knewn to 5 «ail bidders will bo duly notified of the asceptance 'O pol 5 ie ee fn wane ‘ad at office address of each bidder must be legibly written im the pro- posal, Proposals must be add: hief t rtermaster, Boge and should on nly marked ‘Proposals for Forage. Bonds in a sum equal to the amount of the con- tract, signed by the contractor and both of his crantars, will be required of the successful bid. gning the contract. guaranties,and bonds may BIC ak forme of bide r Sbtained upon application to this office. ed Pee etesie coat ved under this advertisement rt ear ee a lay of eac: le respect talk invited. to be present at the opening of bidsif they denirs; H. BUOERR, fe25-tf Quartermaster, ee Brig, Gen’l and "8 OFFIOR, CF QUARTERMASTER’S ar soe! WaAskINGTOR, All dealers in Drugs, er, 0! (tui arom, January 4, 1864. Lumber, Leath- re idle: quested to send to t! 4 sealed proposal . in duplicate, hey are prepered to furnish to this Depo jotice, with the price of each marked in plain figures. so that, in the exigencies of the wervice require it, the article or articles can be ob- without delay, and at the lowest price. ‘alers wishing to sell to this Depot will be re- quired to furnish the list punctual! morning, A . H. Brigadier @en’l and Ohiet Q. M. jan 5-tf = Depot of Washingto: XPRESS COMPANY, AM ha bie Pa, Avenue, Washington, D.C. EAT EASTERN, NORTHERN, AND WBST- GBEAT EN EXPRESS TORWARDENS, © EROHANDISB, MONEY, JEWELRY, VALU- = BLES, NOvES STOCKS. BONDE aon le Forwarded with SAFETY AND DISPATCH to all accessible sections of the country. This Company has egencies in the Principal Railway Towns in the NOBTH, BAST, WEST AND NORTH WAST, WABHINGTON DO" NEW YORK, BOSTo TAG Eo Gonnectio: Me LE, ERXINGTON, and Boston w Yor with lines forwarding to the GANADAS and the D.C., Hardware. Ld ice and BRIPISH PROVINOES and other steamship lines to LIVERPOOL, BOUTHAMPTON HAVES. d th rominent and thence by Bu: an expresses te all commercial towne in Great Britain and the ment. ion of NOTES, DRAFTS and BIL atl Scosanible paras of the Umited Mtateny ont” je23 0.0. DUNN, Agent, Washington, D. 0. NOTIO# To orriceRs AND soLDiena, AssisTANT QUARTERMASTER’S OFFIOR, Conti- Durer oy WASHINGTON. No, 134 FP, near 2ist st., Wasurncros, D. C., March 1, 5 The attention of officers and enlisted men, for- merly in the service of the United States, is called i spans large ameunt of personal property stored ia dese: vernment warehouses connected with this ‘The Government requires the space occupied by ‘| gaid property for the effects of those new in the Washington county, in the District of Colambiny | service. A description of each article should be given with the name, company, regiment, or othe marks, accempanied by an osth or affirmation showing that the claimant is the authorized ‘The goods will be forwarded to the address of soe aa seule’ aoe Cpl R . ie rve-mentione: roperty remain- une . 2 this date will be ing unclaimed ninety daya from th! sold at public auction. JAMES M. MOORB, moh 2-dtmay 31 Oapt, Ase’t Qr. U. 8. Army. T28 18 TO GIVE NOTICK, That the sub- scriber has obtained from the Orphans’ Court of Washington County, in the District of Colum- bia, letters testamentary on the personal estate of Paul Baumann, late of Washington City. D, C., deceased. All persons having claims against the said deceased, are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the sub- seribers aie metre the LAC a ae next: ey may otherwise by iaw be exclu: from a ee of pee said erate cui sta kent ‘iven under my bani in ‘ay of April, 5 CATHERINE BAUMANN, ap 12-law3w* Brecutrix. HIS I8 TO GIVE NOTICK, That the subscri- ber has obtained from the Orphans’ vourt of Washington county, in the District of Columbia, letters of administration, d. b. n. on the personal estate of George Schillo, late of Washington city, bi 1+ decease All persons having claims against the sai deceased, are hereby warned to exhibit th same, with the vouchers thereof, te the subscri- ber, on or before the Sth day of April next; they may otherwise ey law be excluded from ali benadt 0! see said “ 2 thi h day of April ver under my hani in St y of April, i WM. KUPPER. ap ll-law3w* A TWOOD’S PATENT DRILLING MACHINE, PILE DRIVER, aND HYDEAULIC 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 prepared to receive orders for the same, This manehineey comprises everything requisite for the borings) oil wells Laer pRE the BT BAM ENGINE AND OA8T IRON DBIVING PIPB, (but will be furnisned, if desired, at a reasonable price.) and dispenses with the use of the derrick rope, bull wheel and other cumbrous and expensive fixtures now in use, and is so arranged, being con- structed cn wheels and portable, that it can be earily removed for the purpose of sinking wells in different localities, The detritus is removed from the well by ourpat- ent hydraulic Ba Lars doeg cot requira the removal of the drill from the boring. This process not orly removes all the detritusin from 6to 10 minutes, but likewise effectually clears out and opens all the small oil veins that are 20 often ea- tirely closed up by the old process of sand pumping. With this machine ands, practionl epeinest¢ well can es deal gf, from 16 10 9 days after she soll sive Bas Dee ven, “ Arrangements are being made for Administrator d. b. B, di them extends, LPR! 3 ‘stant opEMana DUO Be ieL Bold by B. CALVERT FORD, eyrnér Tith st. and avenue. FEENEY OOOK, Alexandria, may ¢-tf RECEIVED a Ji n (Py hat told POR SALB—OU MB: received a cargo of AND Whaxt, ook of sth 96. cask. NS the construc- tion and delivery of these machines at ‘New York, .,and Pittsburg, Pa. Fo: Norwich, Newburg, N. ¥..a ac. address further in| ee. eer caEaND. tan Hotel. N RIMEQN CuLaND, Metropol: ol new ‘ork, 71 HROOMPLEXION BY POW- Wx BGR waskise which cvoxe cx ft aR the pores of the skin, and in & short time leave harab ana o: ‘it isin the blood, and if you want Fey skin use HELMBOLD’S BX- OF PARILLA, It: gives a bril- liancy to the complexion, bes 25-6 | Physiol APPINESS OR MISEBY!—THAT /S THE PAE fe proprietors of the *PARI- BIA SPINE OF WONDSRS, ANATOMY, and MEDICINE,” have determined—regardless of ex- (for the benefit of suffering four of their mogt instructive and in- eotures on Marriage and its qualifica- ‘vous Debility, Premature Dectine, In- Weakness, Depression. or ignor: of and Nature’s Law, These invaluable lectures fave been the means of enlighteniug and saving thousands, and willbe forwarded free on the receipt of four stamps, by addressing Secr ney Par. Cabinet of Anatomy and Medicine, 56: Broadway, New York. ja is-ly \RIESEMAR—Protected by Royal Letters Pat- tent ol Bmgland,and secured by the seals of z . pascle ae: Pitta de Paris, and the Imperial Fy of icine, a. {eemar Ne. 1, ‘a the effectual remedy for Relax- Spermathorrhoea, and Exhaustion of the Bystem, Triesmar No.2 has entirely superseded the naseouse use of Gopay: .GOubebs, &o_ Tries- Wis ial cutary*aymscour es obviating jes an: son oma, the use of mercury ‘and all other deleterious ingre- nse—to issue, fre: amanity ter dients, Each preparation is ia the form of a most agree- able ‘Lore ge. Secured from the effects of climate and chan, ‘atmosphere, in tin cases, at 33 each, or four cases {2 @ for $9,and in $27 eases, thus saving $9._ Divided in separate doses as ad- ministered by Valpeau, Sallamands, Rouz, £0.. ‘Wholesale and retail by Dr, BARROW. Ne. 194 New ¥. le ecke! or’ Bits be hat'also of 8. 0: FORD, No. 290 Pa. are, corner llth street. mar 96m *R IVOBY PEARL TOOTH POW BORON cleaning. beautifying and preserv- the Teeth and Gums. This elegant prepara- is entirely unequalled. ( WELLS & 00., New York, Proprietera, For sale by all druggists. 5 ZBRATED MAOHINE-SPREAD BLS GTHENING PLASTERS arethe very best in all cases fer which @ plaster is required. Fer sale by all druggists. Jan 20-eoly,a_ Fo NON-RETENTION CR INCONTINENCE ini tie ‘of Urine, Irritation. Infiammation or Ulcer- f the Bladder or Kidneys. Di is of the pion Ofte Glands, Stone in the Blad jalenlas, r Brick-dust De Bladder. Kidneys. and is use HELMBOLD’S FLUID Drogsical Swell- BXTBAOT BU- mar 25-6m ; E MAP OF GEORGIA.— Compiled under ES direction ott the General Assembly; one A 1% it tton. » &lar, Eo i a 3 Seater egd doch FEANCK TAYLOR, 0 MO! UNPLEASANT. AN pt Rann eit Fe ~ ou ‘and IMPROVED ROSE WASH. m 25 6m Easah Medicines, fof Foal nemar 7-20