Evening Star Newspaper, January 10, 1866, Page 4

_EVENING STAR. Domestic Recipes. Dryino PuMPKINe.—Peal and cut as for | stewing—then slice very thin—(it can be done with a cabbage slicer)—then spread on tins | or other driers, and put in the stove oven with | ® moderate heat. It will retain its natural favor beti®r than any way I ever tried. In poring it for pies, soak itin water atew urs. Ham Toast.—Boila quarter of a ponnd of Jean ham; chop it small, with the yelk of three gg well beaten. half an ounce of butter, two tablespoonfalls of cream and a little cayenne. Stir it over fire till it thickens, and spread on hot toast with the crust cut off. Ereap OmELET.—Put into a large teacup of cream, aspoontful of butter, with salt, pe Ty and nutmeg: when the bread has absorbed the cream, break in the eggs. beat them a little ‘with the mixture and fry léke omelet. ‘Harr Bevsnss.—To wash hair brashes never usesoap. Takea piece of soda, dissolved in warm water stand the brush in it, taking care that the water covers only the bristles. It Will almost instantly become white and clean. To Curt a Borr.—The skin of boiled egg is the moet efficacious remedy that can be applied toa boi!. Peel it carefully, wet and apply it. 1t will relieve the soreness in a few hours. Dror CAKEs are very fine for tea, and here is the way to make them: One and a half tea- cup sour milk, half a teacup cream, salt, one teaspoon saleratus; stir quick with flour, and chop in a buttered dripping-pan. Buckwheat Cakes Wer with WATER.— Take a quart of buckwheat flour, and nearly @n even tablespoonfuil of salt. Stir in ‘warm water till it is the consistency of thin batter. Beat it thoroughly. Add two table- spocnfuls of yeast, if distillery, or twice as much if home brewed. Set the batter where it ‘Will be a little warm throngh the night. Some ety eed never stir them after they have risen, ut take them out carefully witha large spoon. Add a teaspoonfull of pearlash in the mern- ing, if they are sour. Siftit over the surface, and stir it well. Some persons like to add one or two tablespoonfulls of molasses to give it a brown color, and more sweetness of taste. Extemprore Brekwueat CAaKkes.—Three Pints of buckwheat, one teaspoonfal carbonate of coda dissolved in water enough to make a batter, and when mixed, add a teaspoonfal of tartaric acid, dissolved in a few spoonfuls of Rot water. Mix it and bake immediately. Use ealt pork to grease the griddle. Buckwarat Cakes WeTIwith MILK.—One quart of flour; and in winter stir in lukewarm Milk, tillitisa thin batter,and heat it thor- oughly, adding nearly aneven tablespoonful ofsalt. Anda emall teacup of Indian meal, two tablespoonsful of distillery — ora good ¢eal more if home-brewed; say half a teacup- fall. Set it where it will keep warm all might and in the morning add a teaspoonfal of saleratus, sifted over the top, and well stirredin. If sour add more saleratus. This is the best kind of buckwheat cakes.—Ccrman- town Telegraph MURDER IN MontGomery County, Mp.— An affair happened at Offutt’s Cross Roads on Monday evening last which resulted in the Geath of John Henley, aresident ofthis county. Henley had been playing cards in the house of his mother for apples and whiskey with a negro Bamed Jake, who formerly belonged to Mr. Nicholas D. Offutt, of this place, but tor two or three years past has been living in the District. A brother of Henley anda young man named Magruder state that the negro won ten cents’ worth of apples and ten cents’ worth of whiskey from Henley; that they went to the store to get the liqnor. but the proprietor was in bed and would not get np for them; that the negro took Henley’s gun and was going away ‘With it;that Henley followed him to recover the gun; that the negro ordered him to go back, and threatened to shoot him if he did not; that Henley persisted in claiming the gun, and that the negro shot him in the face, of which he died aday and a-half afterwards. The negro’s statement is that he won what little money the white men had; that Henley then put up his gun against twenty-five cents; that he won that also: that he was carrying the gun home, when he was attacked by all three, who attempted to mob him; that he then shot Henley in self defence. He came voluntarily and made this statement: but afterwards, when @ warrant was issued for him, he could not be found. A ceroner’s inquest was held on the case on Thursaay, and the testimony before it sub- Stantially agreed with the statement of Magrn- der. The verdict of the yury was, “Kuiled by a shot from a gun in the hands of negro Jacob Diggs.”"— Rockville Sentinel. KIDNAPPING—AU in the Family.—The New Haven Journal gives an account ofan interest- ing case of abduction which occurred at New- town, Connecticut, the other day A doctor, formerly o. Newark, New Jersey, ‘Was boarding ata hotelin that quiet and se- cluded little town, with his two children, aged eight and ten years, who were in daily attendance upon the vijlage school. The doc- tor having been divorced from his wife in this city, some time ago, with the privilege of seeing his children twice a week. managed one fine morning torun off with the little ones to New- ton, where he created quite a sensation asthe “new physician” ot the place. The mother of the children, not to be outwitted, laid a plan to recover them, and the sequel is described as follows : “She visits Seymour, and by the assistance of the ex-judge, eupaty sheriff, and one constable of the town, makes a raid into Newton. After considerable skirmishing and picket firing, mother and sheriff ad vance to the school house, take the children, and make good time for ‘Waterbury, and, jamping on the first train, all bands reach Newark in safety, in spite of de- tectives and telegrams sent in all directions.” SJ Measures are in progress in Philadelphia to erect a fitting memorial to the late Bishop Potter. The contributions are to take the form of a thank offering for the restoration of peace and the great “enlargement of civil liberty; and @ building is to be erected having, as its central feature, a large chapel for the free preaching ot the word of God, and connected with it the needed rooms and offices for all diocesan pur- poses, and for the use of the various church societies. S7-A writer in the Chicago Tribune urges steam communication with the South from that city. He says grain can be loaded there in ca- boats and taken to Richmond, Va., without breaking bulk.by being towed down the Missis- sippi, up the Obio and Kanawha, and through the canal to Richmond, thus gaining a com- munication with the ocean, ana escaping the high prices demanded by the Eastern ship- pers. @7-An ex-Major Gen. of Sherman’s army bas made a proposition to the Quartermaster’s Department to take entire charge of the trans- portation of the army in Texas at a less sum in B&tional currency than it now costs in gold to meet ex, of the same. If the plan is adopted it (the Government) will be under the Recessity of disposing.of the army wagons, » mules, &c., used for that purpose. S7 The Savannah papers of January 1 ree port the ceremonies attendant upon the inter- ment there of twelve Confederate soldiers, whose remaine had been remoyed thither from Farmville, Va., where they fell in battle. Bish- cp Elhott made an address, and the ladies decked the graves with floral tributes. &7 Two convicted gamblers in San Franciseo tendered greenbacks for their fine. A legal ar. foment shont demanting coin is the res AND MILITARY EQUIPMENT MANUFACTORY, WHOLESALE AND BETAIL, 600 es SEVENTH STREET, Ome Door North ef Odd Fellows’ Haiti, ‘Where they continue to manufacture and have on sale s large and fine assortment of TRUNES, VALISES, TEAVELING BAGS, SAPDLES, HARNESS, HORSE OOVERs, MILITARY HORSE BQUIPMENTS, SWORDS, BELTS, HAVERSACKS, WHIPs, BITS, 8PURa, ae. JAMES TOPHAM & 00.8 an PREMIUM TRUNK, SADDLERY, ae., &e., AT LOW PRICES. REPAIRING. ‘Trunks, &c., repaired promptly and thoroughly. THREE SILVER MEDALB Awarded by the Maryland Institute of Baltimore, October Sst, 1864; algo, the highest preminm, s by the 7 SOLE AGENTS For District of Cclumtia and Alexandria, Va. for FRANK MILLERS CELUDPRATED PREMICM BARNESS Oe Dealers sopplicd at the ivwest Pbély FACTORY PRICES, EE ae AUCTION SALES. | | LL. WALL & , Auctioncers, | Bt Wid cot at Bein Sieaue and fh street, y A_SMALL FRAME TRUER D LOE ‘EB FIRST WARD. PP ey oe et a deed rin, ate ‘. dala recarted: hall offer for sale at public auction, on = the 18th day of January ensuing, at4o'clock p m ,infront of the premises. all that part of lot Known’ as part of tot numbered fifty one (61.) in rege’ ivision of equate one hurdr: and eighty-three (183.) of f the city of Washington; beaianiog for atthe southeast corner of said lot, and running thence north $ feet 6 Inches, to the center of a passage 3fect wide, (which is to be used in common to the property Jeining.) thence throngh the center of ssid alley west 60 feet, thence sonth 9 feet 6 inches to the dividing Jine between said and let num! east feet to fhe place of begin’ improvements thereon, con‘isting of frame honre. Terme of sale: One-third cash; the residue in six and twelve months, the purchaser giving his notes for the deferred payments, satisfactorily endorsed, and bearing interest from the day of sale. A deed given and a deed of trust taken. ~ Fe conveyancing and stamps atthe cost of pur- chaser. If the terms of sale are not complied with within five days from the dey of sale, the trustees reserve the right to resell the shid property at the risk and expense of the defaulting purchaser, on giving two days notice in some newspaper printed in the city ja ington. of Washington. snURY LLOYD, Trusteo, ja s-eokds W.L. WALL & CO., ancta, Y JAS. ©. McGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE FLOUR L AND MACHINERY. On MONDAY, the Sth day of February next, at 40 clock p.m ,on the premises, by virtue of a de- cree of the Supreme Court of the District of Co- lumbia, sitting in equity, and passed in canse wherein heirs of Chastes L. Coltman etal. are complainants, and Robert L. Coltman and James Adams, executors, are defendants, we shall sell Lot No. 2. in Square 2%. tegether with the im- prov nts. which consist of a Flouring Mill four stories bigh, having afront of about fifty feet on Ohio avenue. between 12th and 13th streets west, with a depth of about sixty with all the ne- cessary packing and store rooms, and is Known a8 the “Metropolitan Mills’ of Washington city, and contains #1x run of 432 burrs. Patent Packer, and mackinery complete for manufacturing the best brands of flour offered for sale in this city. The engine is sixteen-inch cylinder, feur feet stroke, three boilers, each forty feet long, three feet diamete Iss, a two story large yard attached to the premises, for four horees, Reputation of the mill unenrpassed, Terme: One thire cash on the day of sale, and tho residue in three anuual payments, with iptere-t from day of sale; the suid interest to be paid annu- ally. Deed given and deed of trust taken. Conveyancing and stamps at the purchaser's ex- peuse. RORERT COLTMAN JAMES ADAMS, Executors. jabeo J.C. McGUIRE & CO., Ancts, RY WM. L. WALL & CU., Anctioneers, TRUSTEE’S ees yr BUEDING LOTS ON By virtue of a deed of trast to the subscriber, dated August 16. 180, and daly recorded in Liber J. A.8., No. 203, folios 24. &c., one of the land re- cords. &.. I shall offer for aale, at public a on MONDAY. the 15th day ot January, 1856, jock p_m., Lot No.2 and Lot No.3. of subdi- ion of No. 2. in sqnare numbered sonth of square 43. as recorded in the office of the Surveyor of the said city and district, situated between Virginia cone and south C street, near 6th street west, sland. Terms: One third cash; the residue in six, twelve and eighteen months. the purchaser giving his er endorsed, sud bear! from the d endorsed, # ri nterest from the day of sale, and secured by a deed of trust on the promises. A ceed given and a deed of trust taken, All conveyancing and revenue stamps at cost of purchaser. If the terms of sale are not complied with within five days from the day of sale, the Trustee reserves the right to re-sell the said property. at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, on giving two days’ notice in the Evening Star. ‘S50 on each lot will be required ef the purchaser beiore leaving the ground. ASBURY LLOYD. Trnstee. de 22 Stawkds W_L. WALL &Co. Aucta.. B* GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers. CHANCERY SALE OF IMPROVED PROPEB- virtue of a decree of the Sagreme Court of the ict of Columbia, made in the canse of DR. A.M. Smith, No. 553 Equity, and dated January’ 8.1865. i will offer at auction on FRIDAY, the 26th day ef January, instant, at 4 o'clock p. m., on [rag hago Lots Nos. 11,13, 14, 15, and 16, in Bauare No. 355, in the City of Wash t is for No. 16 is improved by asubstantial three stery brick dwelling fronting on south F street, at the corner of J0th street west. Terms of sale : One-third ¢f the purchase money to be paid incash; and the balance in 6 and 12 months. to be see by approved notes and a re- served right of r le. he terms must be complied with within a week after sale, or the property may be resold at the risk and cost of the first purchoser. On full payment of the purchase money and the ratification of the sale, I will convey at the >4 chaser 's cost. . WALTER §. COX. Trustee. _ian f-3tawiw | GREEN & WILLIAMS Ancta, GALE OF GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS AT wD A Gm s VA. a Chief Quartermaster's ce, Depot af Washington, Qnervacheagion DG wiasnare ste” Will be told at Public Aucti under the direction of Brevet J. G. ©. Lee, AY, January 13, 1866, commencing at 10 o'clock a. m , the follow- ing-described Government Buildings, viz: A WOOD-YARD, CORNER OF ¢ ie in AND PATRICK STREETS) #ON Bee One (1) Office, 14 by 16 feet Two (2) nity euses, each 19 by 42 feet. VEST SIDE OF UNION STREET. BETW WORONOCO AND PRINCESS STREETS. One (1) Guard- house, 8 by 12 feet. One (1) Guard-house, 12 by wae .M, HOSPITAL. N. W, CORNER CA a 2s AND WATER STREBTS | ERON One (1) Out-house, 4 by 16 feet. EAST SIDE OF UNION STREET, FA CAMERON STRERT. =aEG One (1) Commissary Shed, 93 by 113 feet. ADJOINING NO. 13, UNION STREET. One (1) Commissary Storehouse, 48 by 9 feet. EAR OF MR. SMOOT’S OFFIOR, Fi * CAMERON STREET, OCT OF One (1{Commissary Shed 42 by 94 feet. AT PIER NO, 8. One (1) Shed, 33 by 120 feet. T 8. W. COBNER UNION AND ORONOC oy TREETS, mee 8 One (1) Stable, 16% by 82 feet. AT THE GOVERNMENT CORRAL. One ()) Barrack, 20% by feet. One (1) Cook- house, 12 by 27 feet. The buildin; B. Distr t. al. ion, om the premises, Lieutenant Colonel Q.M., on SATURDAY, J will be sold singly, in the order na! le be removed withi fifteen days from date of Terms cash, Sesrneee fend CK ER _ Brevet Maj. Gen. and Chief Quartermast:r, ja 8 Bt Depot of Washington, Lge SALE OF CONDEMNED QUARTER- MASTER'S STORES. CLOTHING, CAMP AND GARRISON EQUIPAGE, ‘AT ow ALEXANDRIA, VA. ef Quartermasters Office, Depot of Washington, Washington. D. C., Jannary 5, 1866. 43 Will be sold at public auction, at Alexandria, Va..under the direction of Bre: Lieut. Col. J. G.6 Lee. Ay. M., on TUESDAY. January 23. 1866, at 106 clock a. m., a large lot of Condemned Quartermaster’s Stores, Clothing, &.,as follows Shirts, Jackets, Coats, Caps, Tents, Flags, W gone. Carts, Ambulancet cing ‘Wagons, Troi Axles, Chains. Army 6, Wheelbarrows, Frugs. Tables. Desk, Ch etter Presses. Hal- ters. Hames, Harners. Hammers, Chisels, Vises, faws, Axes Shovels, Panlins, Hose. Grain, Sepa- rator. Cauldrons. Argand Burners, Manilla Rope, Curled Mair, Sheepskins, Deer’ Hides, Cast, Wrought. and Scrap Iron, Cast and Spring Steel Grain Sac! &c., together with a ja: lot of second band Lumber. consisting of Flooring, Scantling, 44 Common Culls, Ship Knees. The stores must be removed within five days from daie of sale. The ea.e will be continued from day to day uatil ty is sold. the whole of the pro Terms: Casb,in Soret, . RUCKER, Bvt. Maj. Gen. and Chief Quartermaster, att D es net of Wachingsae._ ALE OF GOVERNMENT BUILDIN Ss :RUMENT BUILDINGS AND Chief Quartermaster’s Office, Depot of Wasdingren:} Washinzton, D. January 9. Will be sold at ‘public auction, on 4 emises. Lieutenant Colonel un¢er the direction of Brevet James M Moore, AQ. M., on MONDAY, Janu- ary 15,1516, at 12 o'clock m. the following de- ee Goverment pullin S env . situ- dat the corner of a STREET a NEW YORK AVENUE, IN THIS CITY, Ore (1) Carpenter Shop. 243 by 187 feet Two (2) Store-houses, pong Wy as foot umber 10 b One (1) Paint Shop, 14 by utest to Ope (1) Addition to Paint Shop, 1 fe Owe (1) Btable, 14 by 32 feet Op, 14 by 16 feet One(}) Commissary. 225, by @ feet One (1) Bed adjoleing Commissary, 16 by 2334 fen One(1) Shed, 12 by 2% feet One (1) Blacksmith Shop. 11 by 77 feet Ope (}) Armory ,26% by 3234 feet One (1) Store house. 24'- t Geet) oat = pace a jena. 7 feet nigh me ot of Fencin; feet long, 7 feet high One (1) Lot of Fencing, 27 feet long: 6 fort high Two(2) fipks, 4 by Steet. The buildines will be sold. singly. and must be removed within fifteen days from date of sal Terms: Casb,in Government funds D.H. RUCKER, Brevet Maj. Gen. and Chief Quartermaster, jaoit epot of Washington, Vpicoton Beecxeg, " PIANO TUNER AND REGULATOR Ey Reva riisite ry 1888. Connected during ten yeare with the Piano Store of John . Ellis, Esq., and known as Taner for Chickering & Sons, ORDERS NOW RECF: DEMPSKY & 0 “wowed tloners. ¥. ©, REICHENBACH’S Piano Bo 2. 1ith street, near Pa. avenue ANHOOD AND YOUTHFUL VIGOR ARE pA eS HES-MAOLD'S EXTHAGT B od Steam lau 91 by 14 feet. Wi AUCTION SALES. EXPRESS COMPANIES. HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, &c. ARGE bale OF GOVER iT BUILD- INGS AND ERP ERTY AT POINT LOOKOUT, MD. Hravevartsxs DEraRTMENT OF WASHINGTON, Ch lermasier Washington. D. C., ember 29, 1885. win Desold at public auction to the bighes der at LOOKOUT. y commenein, THURSDAY. J 18. 1868. at 1 o'clock @. me the following frame uildings and ether public place, viz" UNITED STATES GENERAL HOSPITAL, | One Headquarters Building, 175 Rospital Wards, each 175 by 25 feet: 200 by kadee ors, Gaard’s Quarta one Contraban: juarters . er by hapel. 7 e Co indry and drying; om one Horse Static, 82 by B “house, 55 by 25 by 25 fee agon Honre, small; one Bagi feet; one Warehouse, 5 by 2 feet; one Ice house, 40 by 30 feet. and 19 feet hign; Water-tank bui! ing, 17 by 17 feet, 30 feet high, with circular water- tank 16 feet diameter; two Coal-houses, one Saw- house, one Forage house. one Dead-honse, and one Wash-house, of various dimensions; also, covered Plank Foot-walks connecting the above buildings; aggregate length 1.860 fect, and 8 feet wide. e above mentioned Headquarters Building is two stories high, lathed and plastered, and the fifteen Hospital Wards, the Mess-house, and afew other stractures are also lathed and plastered. PRISON GAMP. 10 Hospital Wards, each 149 by 26 feet; 7 Cook- houses, each 143 by 22 fest; one Cook house. 120 by 26 feet; one Coek-heuse, 140 by 25 feet, with two wings, each 30 by 20 feet; one Headauarters Build ing, 72 by 24 feet, with two wings, each 49 by 20 feet; one C. 8. Fterehouse, 99 by 7 feet; one Dis- pensary, 40 by 38 feet; one Chapel, 100 by 24 feet; cne Express Office, 30 by 16 feet; one Guard house. (block,) U0 by 15 feet; one Quarters, one Oifice, an ene Storeroom. ef varieus dimensions; also, 9, 133 lineal feet of Fencing. 12 feet high; 310 lineal feet of Beard Fence. 6 feet hich; 700 lineal fect of covered Piank Footwatks. 12 feet wide and 9, 18 lines] feet of Plank Footwalk, 4 feet wide with i QUARTERMASTER’S DEPARTMENT. One Quarters. 100 by 28 feet: one Quarters, 100 by 14 feet; one Quarters. 72 by 22 feet; one Quarters. 69 by 28 feet; three Stables, averaging 139 by 27 feet each: one Storehouse, 8 by 27 feet; one Smith Shop, 53 by 24 fret; one Wheelwright Shop. 57 by 14 feet; and feur Offices, three Quarters, two Sterchonses, one Oil-house, one Saddler’s Shop, and one Meas- house, of varions dimensions. MISCELLANEOUS BUILDINGS AND OTHER PROPERTY. One Post Hospital, 70 by 25 feet; one Commissary Storehouse, 200 by 85 fect; one Commissary Sales- reom and Office, 84 by 27 feet; one Office, 27 by 16 feet; one Guard House, (log,) 60 by 50 feet: one Guard House, (log,) 30 by 20 feet; two frame Guard Houses. small size: one Barrack, at Fort Linco!n, 6 by 20 feet; one Ordnance Storehonse, 54 by 12 feet; one Slaughter House, tech Boge feet, with Shed 24 by 13 feet, aud Outbuilding 9 by 9 feet; one Stable, 36 by 22 feet; and 10 Kitchens, Quarters, &c.,of vari- ous dimensions. One wharf of Timber and varying in width from 22 feet of Stockade, 11 feet high on Potomacside, with blockhonse 20 by 30 feet, four platforms. each 16 by 12 feet, and 100 lineal feet of plank footwalk, 6 feet wide. 157 lineal feet of Stockade on Bay Side, with block house 25 by 20 feet. and three pratforme of va- rious dimensions. aud a footw alk One Hose Carriage; 28 Fire Ladders; 24 Axes; 116 Fire Buckets; and six lengths of Hose, each 5} feet long. Abree Cooking Ranges: one Perpetas! Oven; a quantity of eld Lumber, and a number of Liner ot Point Lookout. situated at the junction ef the Potomac river with Chesapeake Bay, was, before the war, a favorite watering place, and is well adapted for the purpose now. having excellent fa- cilities for salt-water bathing, and abundance of fish and —_: The buildings above enumerated, under the head of “United States General Hespital,’’ are located directly on the Point, the principal structares being arranged ina circle, radiating from a com- mon centre, and connected by covered footwalk: and could with moderate expense be fitted up prop- erly for the accommodation of visitors, as a steam laundry, ice-housc, coal house, water-tank, and many other necessary structures for the purpose, lent oper: are ready for immediate use. An excel! tunity is also afforded to land-owners in the vicia- ity. and elsewhere, to secure valuable fencing and building material. A steamer will leave the Government wharves, south side of the basin, near Fardy’s ship-yard Baltimore, -, at 10 o'clock on the morning of Wednesday, Jan. 17. 1866, for the transportation of bidders to Point Lookout, and will be retained until the close of the sale to retarn the pesnesgens to Baltimore. Meals will be furnished on the boat at the usual (steamboat) =: 1 singly, rat The Buildi will be sold and other prop- erty in lots to suit purchasers, 6 im charge of the nariingy AC MOP atten lage atter the sale trie, sired, and purchasers will be allowed twenty days in_which to remove their property. Terms: Cash in Goverpment funda. M.1I. LUDINGTON, Colonel and Chief Quartermaster, Department of Washington. ARGE SALE OF UNITED STAT: - L NANCE PROPERTY. wit! ALLEGUENY AnsENAL, December 26, 1855. Will be sold at public anction, by T. A. McCiel- Jand, Auctioneer, at Alleghen rsenal, Pitts- burg, Pa., commencing at 10 o’clock a. m., MON- DAY, January 15, 1836, the following articles, viz: 4 Ircn Cannen 52 Upper Casemate Oarriages, cast iron a seoets Axtiiieny (aaa ed 282 fereigu Moskets an jes. new repaired 13,962 United States Muskets and Rifles, new and repaired €2.887 foreign Muskets and Rifies 13 oo blow 5 ae igen pt oo beets £383 breech loading and other Oarbines 453 Colt’s and Sharp's Rifles in Eperiae Rifles Shot Guns 3,022 Musket and Rifle Barreje 19 99% Bayonets. Triangular and Sword 2,185 Revolvers 1 875 Sabres and Swords 4,000 sets Cayalry Accoutrements 55.000 sets Infantry Acceutrements 3:00 Saddles, Cavalry and Artillery _ 20,000 parts of Horse Equipments, Bridles, Horse rushes. Curry-combs, &c. 3.000 Saddle Blankets 3.200 parts of Artillery Harness 4,000 ounse Powder, Cannon, Musket, Rifle and portin, 2 incomplete sets of Wrought lron parts for casem ates 600 tens Scrap Cast Lron 10 tons Scrap Wrought Iron 50 tons Lead and Antimony in pigs, type metal 100 Wronght Iron Axles 25.000 — Lead Dross 17.000 Packing Boxes 2 A large lot of appendages for Muskets, Carbines, ic. A large lot of Artillery Implements and Bquip- ments. A large lot of tpere parts for Muskets, Ac, A large lot of Tools and Machines, Purchasers will be required to remove the prop- erty within ten days after the . Terms eesh. R. H. R. WHITELEY, Lieutenant Colonel of Ordnance, and de 30-12t Brevet Brig. Gen. 8.8. Army. SALE OF GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS. cht artermaster’s Office, Depot of Wash: x ef Om Washini none: C., January eet Will be sold at public auction, on the premises, under the direction of Brevet Lientenant Colonel ‘ AY, January James M. M. 3 FRID. 12, 1866, at 12 o'tlock M., the following described ¢ Engineer Government Bulidings situated at th Camp,on K and L streets, between 13th and lith streets east, im this city, viz: Two (2) Barrac ach 24°. by 99 feet. One (1) Commissary gy 202 by 41 feet. One (1) Office, $3. by 10'. feet. ‘Three (3) Offices, each 1244 by 213¢ feet. One (1) Guard honse, 12°; by 43 feet. The buildings will be sold singly,and must be removed within fifteen days from date of sale, Terms: Cash,in Government funds D, H. RUCKER, Brevet Major Gen. and Chief Quartermaster, jasat pot of Washington. JALE OF GOVERNMENT STOVES AND S HEATEBS, Chief Quartermaster’s Office, Depot of Washington. ashington, D. C., January 3, 1336. Will be sold at. Public Auction, under the direc- tion of Brevet Lieut. Cel. James M. Moore, A. Q. M., at Warehouse No. 1, on F st . bet 19th and 201! ste., ameiagten, D,C.,0n SATURDAY, Jan. 13, lock @. .,@ large lot of Stoves and 600 Btoves, eld and worn 300 Coal Stoves, new. large size 10 Wood Stoves. new, assorted sizes 5 Cylinder Heaters, new The 600 Stoves will be sold in lots of from one to twenty-five; the 300 Coal bes in lots of from one to syert. Cag the Wood ves and Heaters will sold singly. "Terms—Cash in Government funds. D H. RUCKER, Byt. Maj. Gen. and Chief Quartermaster, ja3-9t Depot of Washington. (joveRsmant BALES. SALE OF RESERVED HoRsEs, QUARTERMASTER's Opricr. Wasuineto: aD Gm December 12, 1ass. { ermnaster General of the Ari: ~ ro, D. Government Horses now at Gies! id to the highest bidders. take place at GIESBO- pear on, and continning on cack "TORSDAY end TH Gh continuing on eac! a DAY thereafter, until all are of. URS- A Beat will grip Sixth street wharf every = the days o! le. These Horses have been carefully selected, and su J ened to 7 heretofore offered for sale, nimals will be sold singh Sales to commence at 10 o'cleck a. m. Terme—Cash in United States cw JAMES A. crn, Brevet Brigadier General in charge de 1: inst Divimon, Q.M.G. 0, SALE FB QUARTERMASTER STORES. OM rT Nmatone BE Dasari Will be sold at Public Auction, under the direc- tion of Brevet Colonel CHT é LINCOLN } EPOT, Sepa “ ‘ASTER ST The that a DAY. Janu of, Tron Boile: reat Carriage, ‘Hammers, Say oree, Straps Oi 5 Forge Lim 5 Irons, Iron Picket Fests; de, res must Le removed within five from day of sale. ‘erme—Cash in Government fands. CBiet Quartermact Depot of Washington, PO = Maj as and 'ANARY, MOCKING, Ds, AND Cc PARROTS, pga at No Toss { botich oe ha avenue and A street Lk de D-tawam* @ abTz., id | Apams EXPRESS COMPANY TIME TABLE. EXPRESS MATTER RECEIVED AT AND DE- SPATOHED FROM THE OFFICE OF THE COMPANY IN WASHINGTON, D. O. LEave. | DAILY A8 FOLLOWS. | annive. For Baltimore and Phil-)} ,. , , | 3:30, 6: a.m. #0¢ rm} adelphia, end taterme¢ | & Pu. New York, Bost: ie the East; Wilming 3:30 and Newbern, N. C.; s = 6 {rem Charleston, 8. C.; Sa!) 11;:304. Yannah, Ga. and New : L_Ortcans, Lia....neesceene Hanove tt; . Littlestown, Harris’ burg, Chanibersburg, $21 ror ig EE wa. A.u =e le Tstown. 3 Tit PM jameport-Pa,:Elmica,{| °° P+ ™ Buffalo, Rochester, & Niagara Falls, N. Y., and the Canadas. ! = Way stations on the " 3:90 ? 6: A.M. * Pittsburgh, © bas.) | Chncinnatl &Cteveland ndianapolis, Catro, 2 3:82 6: A.M. ~™M. Chicago Detroit, Louis > 7305? lle, St Loui Vicks: 8 Pm. ur es. ern) ie | and Nashville.com ae Frederick Harper's a Ped % . Winchester, and a & am. *Btr | Eee (| & 8: | 6: A.M. LE Cumberland§ | & ?-™- { Way -stations } > Cumberland, “|{ Wheelin: west of) Fortress Mon City Point,Va. Richmond and_ Peters- burg.; Danville, Ra- leigh, Weldon, Green: bero, Salisbury, Cha lott a Goldsbor: N 8. ville, Tennessee; gusta, Athens, Atiai ta, Albany, Macon and Columbus, Ga; Ea faula. and Montgom- ery, Ala.; Warrenton, Culpeper Orange ,Gor- donsyille, Chartottes- ville, Staunton, Lynch- burg, and all stations on the Virginia and Tenunesssee Railway... ICES: 614 AND 219 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. no 4-tf AL EXPRESS AND TRANSPORTA- yeas TLON COMPANY, OFFICE A REPOT: COMMERCIAL BUILDING, No.— Louisiana ay., between Ninth and Tenth streets, This Compan, a GENERAL EXPRESS AND ‘TRANSPORTA- TION BUSINE3S Te and from New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Alexandria, Richmond, Peters- burg. Norfolk, Lynchburg, Charlottes- ville, Winchester. Harrisonburgh, Staunton, Lexingten, Salem, and Bristol, in Virginia; % Knoxville, Tennessee; Welion, Goldsboro’, Wil- mingten. Newbern, ae. Greensboro’, Salisbury, and Charlotte, N.C.; ‘and te and from All Stations on the Orange and Alexandria. Vir- ginia Central, Virginia and Tennessee. Rich- mond and Petersburg. Petersburg and Wel- don, Wilmington and Weldon, Atlantic and North @arolina, kaleih Gaston, and North Cerolina Gentral Railroads, As rapidly as ible the Lines and Agencies of the Company will be extended to other States, of which due notice will be given, The tariff of charges is based npon fair business Principles, yielding a reasonable profit to the Com- ye thout being oppressive to the public. Upon his is it confidently presents its claims for afair share of patronage, relying open pits large capital and the character of its officers and agents for that public confidence essential to success. de 13.1y A. CHAPMAN, Agent. THE KIDNEYS, rounded by tat, and consisting of three parts, viz: The Anterior, tho interior. and the Exterior. The anterior absorbs. Interior consists of tis- sues or veins, which serve as « deposit for the urine, and convey it to the e. he exterior is aconductor als«, termina’ single tabe, and called the Ureter. connected with the bladder. : The blaader is composed of varieus coverings or tissues, divided into parts, viz: the Upper. the Lower, the Nervous. and the Mucous, The upper expels, the lower retains. Many have the desire to urinate without the ability. others urins¢e with- out the ability to retain, This frequently eccars in children. age To cure these affections we must bring into ac- tion the muscles. which are engaged in their va- rious functions. If they are neglected, Gravel or Dropsy may ensue. The reader must also be made aware, that how- ever slight may be the attack, it re to affect his bodily health and mental power: our flesh and blood are supported from these sources. GOUT, OR RHEUMATISM. Pain occurring in the loins is indicative of the above disea They occur iv persons disposed to acid stomach and chalky concretions, THE GRAVBL. The Gravel ensues from neglect or impreper treat- ment of the Bidneys. These organs being weak, the water is not expelled from the bladder, but al- lowed to remain; it becomes feverish and sediment forms. It is from this deposit that the stone is formed and gravel ensues, DROPSY collection of waterin some parts of the body, nd bears different names, according to the parts affected; viz: when generally diffused over the body itiscalled Anasarca; when of the abdomen, As- cites; when of the chest, Hydeothorax. TREATMENT. Helmbold’s highly concentrated aompound Ex- tract Buchu is decidedly one of the best remedies for diseases of the bladder, kidneys, gravel, dropsi- cal swellings, rheumatism, and gouty affections. Under this we have arranged Dysuria, or difficulty and pain in passing water, scanty secre- tion or small and frequent discharges of water, Strapgury or stopping of water, Bematuria or bloody urine, Gout and Rheumatism of the kidneys, without any change in quantity, but increase of color or dark water. It was slso highly recom- mended, by the late Dr. Physick in these affec- tions. 4 medicine increases the power of digestion and. excites the absorbents into healthy exercise, by which the watery or calcareous depesitions ai all upnatural enlargements, as well as pain and inflammation, are reduced, apd is taken by MEN, WOMEN, AND CHILDREN. Directions for use and diet accompany. Puriaverrnia, P » February 25, 1857, H_T. Hrimporp, Druggist. Dear Sir: I bave been a sufferer. for upwards of twenty years, with gravel, bladder, and kidney affections, during wh. time {have used various medicinal preparations, and under the treat- ment of the most eminent physicians, experiencing but little relief. : Having seen your prerrestione extensively ad- vertised, I censulted with my family physician in neers to using your Extract @id this because I had used all kinds of adver- tised remedies, and had found them worthiess, and some quite iajurious : in fact. I despaired of ever gritie well, and determined te ure no re’ ies ereafter unless] knew of the ingredients. It was this that rie me to use your remedy. As dvertised that it was composed of buchuy cu- bs, and juniper berries, it occurred to me and my hysician as an excellent combination, and, with ‘is advice, after an examination of the article. and consulting again with the druggist, I cencluded to try it. I commenced its use about eight months ago. at which time T was confined the first bottle I was astonished at the beneficial effect. and after =e it three weeks was able to walkout. I felt much like writ- _ = — neg epi of wed cane ae Sins theta utthought my improvement mu only be tem- porary, and therefore concladed to defer and see if it weuld effect a perfect cure, knowing then it would be of greater value to you and more is- factory to me. AM NOW ABLE TO REPORT THAT A CURE Is EP- FECTED AFTER USING THE REMEDY POR FIVE MONTHS. 1 Wave NOT USkD ANY NOW FOR THREE MONTH, AND FEEL AS WELL IN ALL RESPECTS as T xver Buchu being devoid of any nm oud odor. © nice tonic and invij Eel nage ge pend tem, Ido not omy oy oe ~ Spied occa- jien may require its use in su¢h aff. ctions. - M McCORMICE. Shoyld any donbt Mr. McCormic ee. Wa. Bicier, ex is now prepared todo r. gin The ureters Buchu. KY 8 to the following Fentlomen A . ad ‘overnor, Ponnsylvania, Hon. 3.0 Kxox, Judge. Phuladelbrae m Bk Tonrt ox arte pa 4 ce: FW Wocnu tae sale eeen ete lon. W. A. Port: Gity, oticivors Phitadel- Joun BicLER, ex-Governor, California, on, B. Banks, Auditor General, Washington, .C. Piva many others if necessary. t. HELMBOLD’S DRUG AND 594 BROADWAY, Metropolitan Hotel, New York, GP 8 RESTAURANT, OORNER 8TH AND E STREETS. WM. KLEIN, ©. EBEB, PROPRIETORS. Telecalebresed ere mart beshore thomenets. Her She nest of 2 now open tO they MEALS AND DINNERS. for private parties promptly prepared. Tbs Bate lo stocked with her east thotce brands of Wines, Brandies. Liquors, and 5 FREE LUNCH DAILY, FROM 12 TO1 P.M. One suite of Furnished Booms tolet. no® tm* (PRE OLD EL CONDUCTED O8 THE Is enlarged to doubie its former s KUBOPEAN ‘BL, Pa. av. and ih 1 Wa jotel, — im this city, proved in Proprietor hopes wom, D.C. ‘cond: on the European has been eularged and for the to business to con! nas Jo receive petronage as heretofore. Gaceta will only be wil at they receive re . coe P. BMRION. Proprietor. DENTISTRY. RB. LOCKWOOD, Washington Building, 344 Pa av. has employed Dr. McCREEDY-wakili- ful Dentist. from New York. and will Insert TEETH ou Rubber at a very reduced price. Ether admin- istered if desired. de 6-im* ITROUS OXIFE GAS for extracting teeth with out pain. It ix very pleasant and never injuri- ate. Have civen it to o i ous to the most de or ive thousand fersons, Administered Gaily from 9 to 10 a.m.. by Pref Howland, at Dr. Wadsworth’s Of- fice, No. 366 © rt.. near 4h; st. de 5S im* D* MERRILI Z SURGEON DENTIST, No. 310 Pennsylvania ave., ee Mh and itth sis, Washingto c. no 9-Im" THE x. er XM. LOOMIS. M. D The Inventor and Pstentes of the MINERAL | ™ PLATE TEETH, attonde persenally at his offce in this city. Many persons oa —] wear these teeth who cannot wear others, = ho person can wear others who cannot wear ese. Persons calling st my office can be accommodated with any style x: rice of Teeth they may desire, but to thore who particniar,and wish the pu rest, cleanest oR est and most perfect denture that art can procure, the MINERAL TEETH will be more fully warran Koows in thie city—No. 33% Pennsylvania ave., between 9th and lth sts. Also, 907 Arch «treet, Philadelphia. ec ly (XBEAT DISCOVEBY IN DENTISTRY. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN I would advise all persons having extract to call at DR. LEWIE'S o “Also, cull. and examine the Doctor's new and . Cal examine OCLor ow and tm- roved method of inserting ARTIFICIAL TEETH, Ece once see the great improvement ia his tecth, you will nave them in no other gtyle than this new and valuable one. Teeth inserted on Gold, Silver and Rubber P| advanced the price on our work since the great in . No. ora Poan's avenue, between 12th and 13th streets. jands-ly 8. R. LEWIE.M. D., Dentist STEAMBOAT LINES. ATHANTIO STEAMSHIP OOMPANY TO NEW ¥O ing this line are the Unpt. Young, E.C. KNIGHT, ‘<= Morris, FAIBFAX inters, Leavin, every W Fespay aca FRIDAY ate. y: AY a AY, at7 a.m. sree yoo “esp daily during business hours, 1 ander cover. “The stosmars of this line now connect with Alex- eeth to, ce, and! an Orange Railroad. Freight forwarded to any aleng the line ef the - MORGAN, RHINEHART & UU., Agents, Corner Ith and Penn. ave’ Couth side, and foot ef G street, Washin’ on, D. O. BOWEN, BRO. & O0,, Agents B. B. CROMWELL & CO. ay atn, ™ nein S6 West strom @¥ew York. MHE EASTERN SHOBE’S STEAMBOAT—the Steamer CAMBEIDGE—lcaves No. 140 Light Street Wharf, Balti more at & r. m., on SATURDAY: and TUESDAYS for OXFORD. EASTON POINT, CAMBRIDGE and DOVER BRIDGE, and al! in- emotion landings op Tread Avon and Ohoptank vers. She has excellent passenger and freight sccom- modations. ._H. WOOD, Agent, oc 28-tf | 170 Light St. Wharf, Baltimore. STEAMER LEAVES 7TH STBERT WHARF bi SATURDAY MORNINGS, at Wolclock,» ft OUNT VERNON: weep asia Be eB VAN RISWICK, oo 16-tf General Superintendent. Naw FORE AND WASHINGTON sTEAM- SHIP COMPANY. Gite Old Line between NEW YORE, ALEXANDRIA, WASHINGTON AND GEORGETOWN. OCEAN STEAMERS—BALTIMORE, REBECCA CLYDE and EMPIRE, in connection with Inland Steamers SEORGE H. STOUT, MAY FLOWEB and ANN ELIZA. Regular Safling Days TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS at 12 M., from the foot of High street, Georgetown and Pier 15 Bast Biver, foot of Wali street, New York. For Freight or Paseage apply to C, P. HOUGHTON, Agent, foot of High street Georgetown. M. ELDRIDGE & CO., Prince street wharf, Alex andria. JAMES HAND, 117 Wall street, New York. Freight received constantly and forwarded to all parts of the country with despatch, at lowest rates. je D-6m ©. P. HOWGHTON, Agent ENGTH TO THE WEAK! __ i aaa YOUTH TO THE AGED BLOKRENE, o LIFE REJUVENATOR. ‘This ration is unequalled as a Rejavenator and Restorer of wasted or inert functions. The should be certain to make the Biokrene a household god, inasmuch as it will render them outhful in feeling and in strength, and enat item to live over Senin the dase of their pristine joy. It not only exhilerates bat strengthens, and really an invaluable blessing, jally to those who have reduced toa condition of servility, self-abuse, misfortune, or ordinary mess. No matter what the cause of ong | of any buman organ, this — en Temove the ef- for , ee ec PLOKRENE He Cunmt InrorEncy, Gexckat Besiiry, Nexvovs freapacitr, Dysrrrsia. Daraxssion, Loss oF Ap- PETITE, Lew Srinits, WEAKNESS OF THE ORGANS or Gswxxxation, Inpecitity, Mrentan Ixpo- Lence, Emaciation, Envi, iT Has « Most De- DIGHTFUL, DEsikaBLe aNp Nover Errect THE NeRyovs System, and all who are in an; prestrated by nervous disabilities are earnest! vied $0. seek a cure in this most excellant ‘and re) on. Persons 0, by im lence, hare lost their BaTvURAL ViGok, will find @ speea7 and perma- re ¢ FEEBLE, the LANG 5 AIR- ng the OLD should give this valuable apc | atrial; it fn Rome nepern totally different from er articles for same purposes. oro FEMALES.—This eperaion is invaluable in neryous weaknesses o| | kinds, as it will re- store the wasted strength with wonderful perma- nence. Iso & tonic, and will give relief in Dit ae witit tne het dose. A bret persistence in its use will renovate the stomach to a degree of perfect health, and banish Dyspepsia forever. One dollar a six bottles for $5. So.p By Duveciets GENERALLY. Sen’ ress anywhere. by addressing + Oy ECHINGS & LILLYER, Provrictors, ©. FORD. cevuer iith street” ph and Pennsy!vanis avenue Curzon HELLER, Late Paymaster U. 8. Navy. ATTORNEY FOR THE PROSEOUTION OF CLAIMF BEFORE THE DEPARTMENTS OF THE GOVERNMENT. Claims for Prise Money, Lest Clothing, Benaty, Paca Pay, Pensions, Lost Horses and other proper- o ad- un- RETENTION OR INOONTEINENOB For NON- of. irritation, or ulceration the Dieddcr cia the prostrate toads ee ares fea at the old —. as we have not | i trains te or frem Annapolis on Sand: | | j | | } } RAILROAD LINES ALTIMORE AND OBIO BalLBOAD, , Wasninetox, January 8, 188), .» SI TE aed Trains between WASHINGTON AND BAY MORE. and WASHINTON AND THE WEE now Tun as follows vir ne FOR BALTIMORE Leave daily, except Sunday, at 6 co 11.25 a. m., and 2:90, and 4°, and "30 FOR ALL WAY STATIONS. ne except Sunday 6:20, &. m., and FOR WAY STATIONS SOUTH OF ANNAPOLIS. INOTION Leave at 6 and 6:8 m FOR AN Leave at 6: and 70 at 2:30 and 4: p.m APOLIS &. mand 4% ay p.m. No ON SUKDAY FOR BALTIMY Leave at 7.908. m. and 2.99 and7.90 p FOR WAY STATIONS Leave at 7:30 a.m, and 2.30 p. m. FOR ALL PARTS OF THE WREST. Leave daily, except Sunday, at / 50a. m. and? 30 p.m. On Bunday at7 Op m only. Seanaaing ot Belay V beeling, Station with trains from Baltimore to bed at Parkers! Hy &ec THROUGH TICKETS to the West can be the W achington Station Ticket Ofice at all hours bew office in the Ameri- in the day. me well aa at the Pennsyivente avenue, can Telegraph Building, between 436 an? 6th streets. For New York, hiladelphia, and Beston, see Advertisement of “Through Line,” W.P. on BUEN seecr a J ne ary " KOONTZ. Agent, Washington. *ERUUGL LINE DP ©TWREN WASHINGTON PHILAPRLIE AND NEW YORK, Wastincton, January 8. 1886, is between Washington and New York are ae follows. vir W YORK. withont change ofears, Ms ly (except'Sunday) at 7-30 a.m. and 6:90 P. 47:30 pom FOR NEW YORK, changing cars at Philadel- Leave dafly (except Sundsy) at 1118 9. m, end . m FOR PHILADELPHIA, Leave defly (except Sunday) at 7.38 and 21.28 a, ™., and 4:35 and 7.390 p.m ON SUNDAY. Leave tor New York at 6. p.m. only, LM. OF ccm-tr CEO'S 1 Leave fur Philadelphia at 7.0) p.m vuly Sleeping care for New York < pF » m. trate Gatly. except Sunday On Sunday, t¥ain and eleep- ing cor Tun only to Phila +lphia ‘hrough tickets to Philadelphia, New York, ©? Boston. can be had at the Station Office at all howre in the day, as well as new office in the Amer- ph Building, Pennsylvania svenue. te Sce Baltimore aud Uhio Raflroad advertisement for schedule between Washington. Baltimore, An- Bapolis, and the West W P SMITH, Master of Transportation, L. M. O©OLE. General Ticket Ageut. oc 30-tf GEO. S KOONTZ, Agent, Washington, "ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA THROUGH BY RAIL FROM WASHINGn- AND ALEXANDRIA Tv RICHMONDhe AND LYNCHBURG on On and after TUESDAY, December 12, 1865, cenger trains om this road will reo daily (Sunday excepted) as follows: a Leave Washington at 7 (0 a.m. be Alexandria at740a m Leave Gordonevi| Connecting with Virgin mond and Stanuton direct Arrive at Riebmond at 5:3) p.m. Arrive at Lynchburg at 5.45 p. m, NORTH. Leave Lynchburg at7@ a. m Leave Richmond at 7:08 m Leave Gordonsvilte at 12:20 p.m, Arrive at Alexandria at 4.50 p.m. Arrive at Washington at 53° p im. Coupecting with trains to all parts of the North and West Local freight train leaves Alexandria at 7400, ™., and ‘ves at Gordo! le at 5:25 p.m Leaves Gordonsville at 6 4. m..and arrives at Alexandria at 4:35 p m Through freight train leaves Alexandria at 245 s. m., and arrives at Lynchburg at 6:40 p.m. Leaves Lynchburg at 245 a m., aud arrives at Alexandria at 618 p.m. Express freight trein Joaves Alexandria at 7:00 ™., and arrives at Lynchburg at }0Ha.m Ueav Lyvcbbarg at 2:40 p. m.. aud arrives at Alexandria at *:308.m. ‘This route has the advantage over all others of baving a continuous raiifron New York to Lyneh- 105 miles. p.m entral road te Bich Fairfax, Bull Ran, Manassas, Bris- ett's. ne henuock, Culpeper, «ville, where many of the late great bat- tles were fovgbt. Tickets can be procured in «Adams’ Bx; Building. opposite the Baltimore and Ohie Rail- Fosd Depot. in Washington; also. at the Depot on Maryland avenue, aud at the corner of 6th stront and Pennsylvania avenue, under National Hotel Trains ieave from the corner of Ist and C streets ‘Washington. W. H. McCAFFERTY, General Superintendent. J M. BROADUS, Geveral Ticket Agent. andria, Dec. 11. 18% af Al G™=t PENNSYLVANIA 80UTE TO THE NOBTH AND West, FOUR DAILY TRAIN WINTER ‘HEDULE. Omand after November 20th. 1935, tratne wiN rua as follows: Lea Express Mail, , Fast Line, S208 m. 12:0p. m. Pittsburg & Erie Express, 4:40 p.m. 7 Pittsburg & ElmiraExp.. 750p.m. 00». TW9 TRAINS ON SUNDAY, Leaving Washington at 3:30 and730P. Mm SLEEPING CARS ON ALL NIGHT TRAINS. LOW FARE AND QUICK TIME. S7-No change of cars between Balti: 5 mira, Erie, or Fittsbars. more, E} ittsbure av For Benneyivante Svente and Sixth street, ander Ne- tlonal Hctel pad Le street corner Penna. avenue, — Superinien o. 8. &. ate: 4 5 Pemonger nok Ticket Anes J5O. GILLETT, Passenger Acent. no 20-tf QyeoRET DISEASES! SEUBET BISEASES; SAMARBRITAN’s GIFT! SAMARITANS GIFT: THE MOST CERTAIN REMEDY EVER USED “Yes, A Positive Onre” for GONORHGA. GLERT. STRICTURRS, e¢. @ontains no Mineral, no Balsam. se Mercury. Only Tem Pills to be Taken to Effect @ Ours ‘They are entirely vegetabic. having wo amel! aot any aapleasent taste, and will pot in way in ure ot oF bowels of Lhe mest Cake ‘Cures ip from two to four days, and recent cases im “twenty-four bours Prepared by —- rsity of Penny! of the Unive’ endl Coe of the present day ; vania. one of eminent bate NO EXFOXTRE; NO TROURLE. NO CHANGE WHATEVER. those who have despaired of getting cured, op ten erp with Copapvis, or Mereury, '17 CAMARITAN’S GIFT, msil in # plain envelope Bent br oe x @ Fomale, @8, BCROFULA SUKES, » ALES, Bulls.” S¥Pur TE VENEREAL DISKASES, ‘us 4 OOT A SYPHILIS OR VESEREA MABITAN’S BOOT ane | ac ND HERB Juices Poise HERB JUL tual Cx is inced AND HERB y SD i Re Joicks very " peomors & O0., Box 161 UALVERT FORD, corner Lich stres ep isey bse tes ‘ OOOK. Alexandria PJELMBOLD’s © TRact BUCHU ABD ty aut. PROVED cares secryt and " their . ‘oreo ict ee ecomvonicne ac Rediate in lis eation, and tree from elt iets: ewton® celebrated GOLD ar Fore! Sufacturer’s prices. -