Evening Star Newspaper, March 8, 1866, Page 1

- “Bre notified to attend Ww EER POR ORC eS Ee Eben THE EVENING STAR HS PUBLISUED DAILY, \BXCKPT SUNDAY,) AT TH» STAR BUILDINGS, Berthwest corner of Penn’a avenue and UCL street ny W. D. WALLACH. we The STAR is served by the carriers to their subscribers in the City and Distne at Tex (CENTS FER WEEX. Copies at the counter, with or without wrappers, Two Cents each. Prick ror Maitrye:—Three months, One Delior and Pifty Cents; six months Y.ree Dol- i jars; one year, Five Dollars. Ao papers are | sent from the office longer than paid for. The WEEKLY STAR—pablished on Friday merning— One Dvilar and a Half a Fear. NTISTRY —DR. BARNES, Dentist. Teeth inserted very cheap. —— = Dorkeins ay Ses. cures Lory ). curalai spagetn,” Ofer corner Pocn’s Ne. 3. fe 16- Wachington Building, 354 . $¥., bas yed @ skilifal Den- i026 FR ee and will insert on Babber ata very reduced price. Teeth extracted withew pat pain, 38 22-Im* BETH. M. LOOMIS, M. PB. The Juventor Patenteo of the MINERAL PLATE TEETH attends pettonaity st office in this city. Many persons can’ wear there teeth who cannot wear others, ene person can wear ¢*Ners who cannot wear Persons calling st my effice can be accommodated With an: style and price of Teeth they may desire, bat +2 thon who are Ls em igneni pe —_ ee , Clespest, strongest a: most tect n! that art can procure, the MINERAL TEETH will be more fully warranted. Rooms in this city—No, 33% Pennsylvania ave., Detwoen %h and bets. Also, 907 Arch street, Philndeipbia. eo Bly Gt DISCOVERY IN DENTISTRY. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, would advise all cas hay teeth to, Pee emir a DE Wie's ottcs, onl Soo Bria sled tein ibe Bar sow ete Joved method of fuserting ARTIFICIAL TERT. you ence see the great improvement in his teeth, you will hsye them in no t style than this new and valuable one. Teeth inse: on Gold, Silver and Enbber Plates at the old price. s8 we have not Song s price on our work since the great Bor 2 Penn’s avenue, between 12th and 1th SR. LEWIS. M. D., Dentist. LEGAL NOTICES. Cane COURT, Distxict ov CorumBia Wastixeton County, To-wst: Im the case of Sophie ©. Harrison. Atministratrix ef Uriah D. Harrison. deceased the Administratrix aforesaid bas, with the approbation of the Orphans’ Court of connty aforesaid, appointed Tuesday, f ch. 1366, fur the final settle- jon of the personal estate of said . ene of the assets mm hand. as far as the sane has been collected ard gurwed into money when and where x!l the creditors aud heirs of said deceased are vetified to attend, Court of Was! elaims p 1 Jaw be excinded from ail benefit in sad decea: estat rovieed a copy of this order be pabhished once a week for three weeks in the Evening Star, Previous to the said day Toat: wh S-law3+* RPHANS’ COURT FOR WASHINGTON COUNTY.—Mary W. Redbird, Guard to hans of Ephraim P. Rodbird, deceased. hating. Sth day of Febraary, 1815, reported «ale of feet tront off of Lot 12. Sau 620. to Patrick ‘ebin. for 15 cents per foot. and that said purchaser has paid for the seme in cash: It is ordered that said raic confirmed on 10th day of March pext. if r le thereto on or before ta copy of this erder be inserted thatdey; pro in the “Datly g Star.” published im the city ef Warhing!on, once a week for three wee "before enid Joth day of ane i tly rin Judge eo ‘Phans’ Court. True copy. —Test? 8° 8 OOD SINE, fe laws Register of Wills, QOzz4s COURT, Feb. 14, 1356.—District oF CoLumBia, Wasnincton County, To wi :—In the ease of Johu P. Murphy, admin.strator ef Thomas Neary. deceased, administrator aforesaid has, with the approbation of the Ore Phans’ Conrt of Washington County aforesaid, ap- Pointed Saturday. the loth day ef March, 1866, for the final settlement and distribution of the meeens estate of «aid deceased. and of the assets in hand. as far as the same have been collected and turned inte money; when and where sll the creditors and heirs of said deceased are notified te attend, (at the Or- Phans’ Court of Washington County aforesaid.) with their claims properly vouched, or they may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit in Said deceased's estate : Provided a y of this or- = be Lage noe ames a eo eek poe weeks inthe veniD, tar, previous to the s: ay. al Teet—Z, C. BOBBINS fe 22-Jnw3w* Register of Wills. COUBT—Disrricr or CotumBia, x CocntyY, to-r1t -—In the case of ‘pson, administratrix of Barbara Wilitame, deceased, the x nistentrt ix said has. wit! e appre! my 9 Court of Washington County afor i. wo inted Tnesday, the i8th day of March, 1954, Korthe final sctilement and distributien of the Personal estate of said deceased, sud of the = ts in band, as far as the same have been col ctea and turned into money; whem and where Ql the creditors and heirs of jeceased (at the Orphans’ Court of * We n % resaid,) with their claims . ‘ope: ly vouched, er they may otherwise by law Re excinded from all benefit tn said d “a e8- tate: provided a copy of thiserder be published ences weed fet Gace weeks inthe Evening Star, previous ie ¥ ‘eat :—Z.C. ROBBINS. fe 19 ‘wiw* bs Register of Wills. EPHANS’ <* COURT—Distxict oF CoLts- Bia, Wasninetox Cecnty, To wit —In the case of Elizabeth Clements, administratrix of Aloisis N. Clements, deceased, the admin- ‘etratrix sforesaid has, with the appreba- tien of the Orphans’ Court of Washington county aforesaid, appointed Saturday, the @sy of March next. for the final j= ment aud distribution of the personal estate of said deceased. aud of the assets in 88 faras the same have been collected and turned into m ; when and where all the creditors and heirs of ead deceased are notified to attend, (at the a @eurt ef Wastington County aforesaid,) with t! claims mpovesty youched, or they may ot! by law be excluded from all benefit in said de- ceased’s estate: provided a copy of published once a week for three weeks « Star previous to the oad $*F; ROBBINS, mh }- Rogister of Wills. PIANO TUNING. ec and well tried tuner offers plic of Washi: . He, ’ rences! is abilities. Orders left at Philp & Solomon's Bookstore, 332 Pa, avenue, will be Promptly attended te. feZ-Im OSE ALMOST NEW HALLET $o, DAVI $: yon octave four reund corner PIAN: wi ay toe payments, for sale} abe Store OW. @. METZEROTT & CO. W As" ineton CITY LOAN OFFICE. LEVI B.DE WOLFF, Wo. 377 Penna. avenue. between 43¢ am Gh streets, opposite National Hotel, Fermeriy with the late Levi Benjamin, of Balti- more. has opened an office for the purpose of LOANING MONFY IN SUMS TO SUIT, emal!l kinds of Merchaniise, such as Diamonds, Gold sud Silver Watches, Siiverware. Guns. Pis- toils. Gentlemen's and Ladies’ Wearing Apparel Goods of all Geseriptions bought and suld. 'y confidential. trance adjotuing. fe 20-3m* Fteous. FEBBD. GAMPRILL, BUNITOR, = WRLCE, LINGANO GOLD§N HILL and AVIGNON FAMILY FLOUB. Al grades of Extra and Super FLOUR, MEAL, MILL FEED, BALED BAY, ac lowest poesibie rates. For sate by = Wl. &. GALT 2 00., corner lat st. and Indiana avenue, nn DOE. TINCANCE OF TRAVEL rr THE ROTOMAC BRIDGE _— Ofice Com: missioner Public Buildings Capsiot of the United Stares. cepa hry Fabepery Vi, 1335, Im consequerce © ¢ Imsecurity of th: of the Potcma: Bridge on which the anther ee Ferts. it ix deemed adviesbie that it shonld rem open opti the preper repsite t the bridge can be made The travel across the bridge will, there. e. te jrued until am appropriation is wade by O ard " ress, the bridge properly re- "The Aqueduct Bridge at tet ongn te travel, id ADL . fee be wre reat usbbat wo LE MANTLES MONUMENTS, TABLE MARBLE TL WASLETAND TOPS. he. aM osrecnte wade to “order on reasouable terms orig see hehe Barrens wan ones Viember's BABS promptly avtgn ted Strects west. Washingtons D. 0, ward SEK COND. Tanckis AND TRIMMINGS, SCHMIDT. Bout cide, 299), Penna. aveace. Georgetown f Be. FRENCH loner of Pablte Build @usia" oe + ig oe, XXVII WASHINGTON, D. C.. THURSDA CLOTHING, &e. ER & WALKER, MehiiiaNes FAILORS, No 4™4 Beventh -treet. near BE. A fine assortment of OLJIHS AND CASSI- MER*S op hand, which thes will make up in the lastest styles and beet possible man- vealso a fine assortment of Gout shin od _ PARMER & WALKER. 8. TEEL Requests an inspection of his “NEW SPRING STOCK,” Which is now ready. 8, TEEL, Merchant Taifor, 358 Penns. ave., fe 2 1w [Intei} under Metropolitan Hotel. Ho Te Bs OUNGRESSMAN, iy THE BARD OF OAK HALL, Hved in a Western town, wyers they were of some renown— To Congress each did wish to go, But bow to do it they did not fnew. t writing speeches one did jump, '# be delivered on the aay Bo; ‘now. The other to Wachington But why be went, mounedia ki . At last the day for stumping came; ‘They were to stump in towns the same, Atthe same time. all through the State— Tostump, te drink, discuss, debate. umber one the contest did commence; He tatked right smart, and talked with sense; But his clethes so awkwardly did fit, Some thought him clown, and come a wit. Number two began. The people they At all he said would ye!l “Hooray !” He was dressed so weil. the effect was such, hey believed all he said and twice as much, Number one at last gave ap in despair ; Said he ‘Old fel, yon have got me there ; Yeu went to Washington this fall, And bought that snit at Smith’s Oak Hall,” SMITH BROTHERS & CO., MEECHANT TAILORS, AND DEALERS IN GENT’S FURNISHING GOODS, OAK HALL, 464 SEVENTH STREBT. fe 5-1f . HEIBEROER " pa Ane “MiLTTARY 0" CHANT TAILOR aeritas Hotel, lass Broce 4 jecropolitan @ ert Pennsylvania “BOOTS, SHOES, &c. Pet “HEILBRUN & BRO. Having closed ont our old stock, we shall now open an entire Dew stock of BOOTS AND SHOES, Of the most superior manufacture country affords, Tt will be our ambition to keep the best made and a full variety ef all sorts of SHOES constantly on hand, and not to be outdone in re gard to prices. Our mottoes are— “* Quick sales and small profits.” “ No trouble to show goods.”’ “ Wetry to please.” “Shoes mot giving satisfaction will be mended free of charge. With these maxims always in view, we hope te fain the confidence of the public, which is so ce- sential to the success of all men in business, Besides our large stock of LADIES, MEN'S AND OHILDREN'’S SHOES, can be found a full assertment of TRUNKS AND VALISES, At HEILBRUN'S, $06 Szventu Street, One door seuth of Odd Fellows’ Halt, fe 28-6t" “Stone steps at the entrance ADIES, ATTENTION !—Jast recetved 4 Heel Gaitersfrom $1 to $2. Lai B8 fine Sewed Balmorals,$7z.50. Gentlemen Slippers. centa to $1. Also. all kinds of Chil- drew's Shoes at very low figures. All at the ORIGINAL CHEAP SHOE STORB, 522 Penn- sylvania avenue, 4doors east of Adams’ ia ce. m ‘KEAT ATTRACTION —At the URIGI CHEAP SHUE STOKE. 522 Pesna. ue, 4 doors east of Adams’ Express ce. Ladies” S1i pers, 40 cents. Ladies’ Polish Boots and Gaiters, $3. Misses’ Pol- fH to $° 75 Also. @ window filled with BOOTS, SHOES and GAITERS, only $1 per pair. mh 2-2w_ —£. WIREMAN’S “CELEBRATED LADIES: SHOES lit AGENCY 4b 11TH STREET, ene square from rennsy ivan: vi . A large assortment of Ladies’ Fashionable F: BOOTS AND SHUES constantly on hand. Also, 0; . Sow ene ee nent SOHOM, Bole Agent. A “Aur stock oF LUMBER, We Ber hart on hand a yery large and eempiete rtmen = MBEEBE, consisting in part of— 250.000 feet 44. 6-4 and 8-4 White Pine Cullings, 300 (00 feet White Pine Timber, various sizes, 140.000 fort Rastern Shore and Hemlock Joist and ntiing, ‘120,000 feet Bprnce Joirt, Scantling and Timber, 20,080 Cedar and Bpruce Bhingles, jnst receive direct from Maine, and will be sold low, 75,000 Pickets. Spruce snd White Pine, Latns, ( B: : Toole fe ae + ea 10-4 prime Albany White ne * 20.000 fect 2.3. 4.and s-inch Oak, well seasoned, Also, prime Albany Walnut, 5-8, 4-4 and 6-4, 58 ‘and 74 Po plar, Shore and White Pine Flooring, &c., kc. Wim et ahi once anteill sal et eciewe tack cannot be competed with in this city. T. EDWARD OLARK & OO., LUMBEB DEALERS, Near U.8. Navy Yard. mhiiw Jom 4H. SNYDER, PROVISION DEALER, Lewisiana avenue, between bth and Tm strests, (South Side.) I the fi LEY of all kinds, aud afull asgort. ment of VEGRTADLES ‘and OANNED FRUITS the lewern: ie cen. fice Rooms and large Hall for rent over the * fe 28-I1m* L. WELLS & ©0., Auctioneers, + Cor. 1th and # streets, over White's Store. Having been leng and favorably known to the people of Washin, Real Extate Agents, we as Xe id saort rexpectiulty bang ae senvioes C4 D 5 to all ¢ about giving ni: pewene ing; aleo. iu selling Heal Estate at fom LiCor PR 1 yi ERSO IVA salo. as well aa al AL PROPERTY, and HO the utmost when jd at auction, and only refer the to our paet recordin the sale and renting ousebol, apd id Farniare <Reeet Pa G Wats £00, Oorner 13th and F streets, feim Uver White's Store, [ }!S*0LUTION OF COPARTNEBSHIe. The copartnership heretofore existing between McEAE & TAFF, was this dey distolved by mu- thal copeent. Thel : Hl. hereafter. be continned at the cont ttan aed Tth street west. by GEORGR D. TARE. whe ii thoriged to collect all debts Goethe late firm. snd to whom all claime will be Presented for payment, NIEL McRAE, Geonde D: TATF. Wrehington, March 3, 186. mh 5-003t* <2 480 480 J. KARR, Inventor and Patentes of Karr’s Celebrated AMUSEMENTS. GKUVER'S NEW THEATER, Peunsyivanis avenue. near Willard’s Hotel. LEONARD GROVER @ OU..................Directors LEONARD GROVELE........0, D. HESS. Ne extra Doors openat arge fer t secured in'advance. rier to seven; Curtain rises at yuarter to eight ONE NiGaT MUBE OF Tire GREAT SUCCESSFUL COMRDY. WiTH ITs IMMENSE CAST, BEAUTIFUL SCENERY, &e. LAST OPPORKTURNITY POSITIVELY of wit- Peesing this wnexceptionable action of the most dslightfui of nedern Come Repeated to- night at the earnest request of mumerons patrens ont tu If (Thursday) EVENING, March 8, 1335, To commence with B wcicanlt’s Comedy, BOW sHE LOVES HIM, Aud conclude with the excellent fares of the ARTFUL DODGER. GROVER'’S THEATER: LE@NARD GROVER .. PROPRIETOR. FAREWELL SEASON oF GRAND GERMAN OPERA. Tn complience with the reqnest of many in high Places. a» wel! as of many of the first citizens of Washington. Mr. Grover has determined, REFORE DISBANDING THE COMPANY, to give a BRIEF FAREWELL SEASON or GRAND GERMAN OPERA, comprising the presentation of several important New Artistes and several New Operas. The Season, limited to Six Farewell Representa- ticns, will commence MONDAY, MARCH 12, The Company embraces THEODORE FORMES, the celebrated Tenor, from the Roya! Upera House, Berlin. WILHELM FORMES, n Royal Opera House, Berlin, and Hamburg. JOSEPH HERMANS, the Greatest Living Basso, FRANZ HIMMER, the popular Heroic Tenor. THEODORE HABLEMAN, the favorite Lyric Tenor. JOEN ARMAND, Lyric Tenor. JOSEPH WEINLICH, HEINRICH STINECKE, ALPHONSE UBCHS, OTTO LEHMAN. M'LLE ELVIRA NADDI, MADAME JOHANNA ROTTRR, MADAME BERTHA JOHANNSEN, M’LLE SOPHIA DZIUBA, MADAME ANNA PICONNASI, her first appearance in Washington. THE GRAND CHORUS will be found strengthened sinoe its last appearance by the addition ef meveral valuable voloes, aud THE GRAND ORCHESTBA (ConpvcTon........ soossumeeA DOLPH NIENDORF) by a number of the first instrumentalists of the day. THE BEPERTOIRE will embrace the Gems of the GERMAN OPERA, . a MONDAY, MARCH 12, AUBER’S Romantic Opera, FRA DIAVOLA, In which Joseph Hermans will introduce the Cele- brated Ballad, “DM AFLOAT! I'M AFLOAT!” TUESDAY, MARUH 13, VON FLOTOW’S Beantiful Opera, STRADELLA, And the celebrated Kormess act of FAUST. WEDNESDAY, MABUH 14, ROSSINI'S Celebrated Opera, WILLIAM TELL, DEBUT OF WILHELM FORMES. THURSDAY, MAROR 15, MEYERBEER'S Grand Opera, LES HUGUENOTS. FRIDAY, MAROH 16, DEBUT OF THEODORE FORMES. THE SALE OF SEATS FOR THE SEASON, and three alteruate nights only, has commenced, At the following prices : 12 00 * 90 70 bate nights... 5 08 This sa’e excl until 5 tina o'clock Wedpesdav evening. 7th instant, when it will be definitely closed, and no more seats wiil be sold at those prices, ON THE FOLLOWING MORNING, EL paige March 8, the sale for ene or more single nights will commence, at the FOLLOWING PBICES: One Orchestra Chair for one mp od «$2 50 One seat in Dress or Parquette Circle. 200 Further particulars will be given im future an- nouutement mh 8-tf CANTERBURY. Corner Pennsylvania syenue and Ninth street, GEORGE LEA ...eee-vesescevves-evereseneeole Proprietor. NEW PERFORMERS EVERY WEEK! The Manager. ev xious to please his patrons, bas at a great expense engaged, for a limited num ber of rights, the Wonder of the World, Fiyinz rough the Air, 7 J.W. WARD, the Intrepid and Extraordinary Performer, in hie Exciting ae ot the CLOUD SWING, or more roperly calle provery TYING THROUGH THE AIR! First appearance of Mivxe FANNY FERRERO. the Accomplished Danseuse, from Niblo’s Garde: New ¥ Two New Pieces—The Farce of THAT RASCAL Daday Rice’s Bthiopian Sketch entitled JACK. and THE VIKGINIA MU: MULLIGAN in New Negro Acts. 4O. EDWARDS in a Now Pathetic Ballad on the Topics of the Day KJ BUOKLEY in his Sweet Soles on the Guitar. ADD RYMAN w Stump Speech. The BOUQUEt OF BEAUTY, consisting of Six- ten Charming Yeung Ladies in a number of Ne ances, MeFORTY NEW ACTS EACH NIGHT! MATINER KVERY SATURDAY. BASSO BAN40! BANJO \Instruction by CLARENCE PETERS, Pupils guaranteed ono or more perfect tunes the first lesson, or nocharce, Office 479 10th +t Banjos on band m 7-60" M ASQUEBADE AND To be hired fiom FANCY DRESSES FRANE BE. REA, lin House. Reom No. 3, wh 7-6t* Ce. nor 8th and D et p2ors. J. W. & M. P. KREIS’ DANCING ACADEMY, PARKER'S HALL, Pennsylvania avenue, between 6th and 7th sta., Oppesite Metropolitan Hotel. Aer Winter Season is about to close, those wi to join our classes +hould avail thenselves of 1 oppertovity. And as asrisa thi ot preparations will be made for our Grand May Ball and Exhibi- ‘tin the exe! tion, ail those desiring to take should lose no time in entering. and Hours of Twition: ogeskata acs fete cient oF . Tuesday and a riday evenings, TH vets tnatrnotion given to euit these dest: convenience ef jars can be bed .F. "; AMEKIOAN ON RONOMETER, eoirmon's, also, at the Academy dung ‘the ae epufacturer and Dea'er in Ohronometers end | of trisiom, Pigg AS: APO Peuna avo., bet. 3d and 4% sts, ‘The Hail can be rented for Balls, Sat- Watches Repaired wna Warranted. de 2-em* | — _ ES oe INPOW SHADES—The jar ‘assortment CORPORATION OF WA 1a- We eeApEs ee Lawest tamunerative | $8.0 00rdn cir BONDS he eS, my Ro vake Tih th ane 'W. @. METZEROTT 2 co ja2@w* — 8 doors above Odd Fellows” fe 26-1W* na ‘Ponaa, avenue, CIRCULAR, Importation of Foreign Cattlegnd Hid TREASURY DeVarTMxENT, March 7, 1%. Your attention is respectfully directed to the amendatory Act relating to the importation of foreign Cattle and Hides, a copy of which is appended. In accordance with iis provisions, i have determined to ——— its operations in Tegard to importations countries other than those of Europe. as the “cattle disease” does not seem to en plang elsewhere. Ous- tom Officers will eare that no neat cattle, nor hides of neat cattle, coming directly or in- directly from any part of Europe, are landed, on any pretext whatever. From and after the Ist day of May, 1866, Custom Officers will re- q that the Consul’s Certificate aceompany- ing each invoice of neat cattle, and of the hides ot neat cattle, excepting those from Canada, shall state that the “cattle disease” is not, aud bas not been recently, prevalent in the country from which the importation comes, and that be is satisfied that such importation is tree from disease; and until the istof May, and in the absence of such consular statement on any invoice arriving after that date, report eac! case to this Department, and await its instruc- tions. It will be seen that under this regnia- tion the importation of Cattle and Hides trom Canada is unrestricted; it being understood that the Provincial Authorities there have adopted measures to prevent their introduc- tion from Europe. H. McCuttocs, Secretary of the Treasury. To Customs Officers’ and Givers and Agents of the United Stares in Foreign Countries. AwN AcT to amend an Act entitled “An Actto prevent the spread of foreign diseases rmong the cattle of the United States.” approved December eighteenth, eighteen hundred and sixty-five. Be if enacted by the Senate and House of Repre- fentalives of the United States of America in Con- gress assembled, Thatan Act entitled “An Act to prevent the spread of foreign diseases among the cattle of the United States,” approved De- cember eighteenth, eighteen hundred and six- ty-five, is hereby amended so as to read as fol- lows: Be it enneted by the Senate and House of Repre- seutatices of the Cniled States of Amevica in Con gress assemiled, Vhat the importation of neat cattle and the of neat cattle from hides avy foreign country into the United States is hereby prohibited: Provided, however, That the pration of this Act, or any pert thereof, shall be suspended as to any foreign conntry or countries, or any parts of such country or countries, wh Secretary of the Trea- sury shall o ) Tmine, and give pub- lic notice thereof, that such importation will not tend to the introduction or spread of tagious or infectious diseases among the cattle of the United States; and the Secretary of the Treasury is hereby autborized and empower- ed, and it shail be his duty, to make all neces- sary orders and reguiutions w carry this law into effect, or to suspend the same as therein provided, and to send copies thereofto the pro- per officers in the United States, and to sach officers or agents of the United States in foreign countries as he shall judge necessary. Sec.2. And be at further Caarted, That the Pres. ident of the United States, whenever in his judgment the importation of neat cattle and the hides of neat cattle may be made without dan- ger of the introduction or spread of contagious er infectious diseas@ among the cattle of the United States, may, by proclamation, declare the provisions of this act to be inoperative. and the same shall be afterwards inoperative and of no effect from and after ihirty days from the date of said prociemason See.3. And be it further enacted, That any per- son convicted of a willful violation of any of the Lope pe of this act shall be punished by, a fine n®@ exceeding five hundred dollars, or imprisonment not exceeding one year, or by both such fine and imprisonment, in the dis- cretion of the court. Approved March &, 1596. SPECIAL NOTICES. SURELY, . +, STSADILY, SUCCESSPULLY, SMOLANDER'S EXTRACT BUCKU Is CURING every case of Kionry Diskacsr, RHEUNMATIsx, Graver, Untwany Disonpr Wrarnrss and Pains in the Back, Feuane Compiaints and TRov otxs arising from Exexsses oF any Kixp, COME, YE AFFLICTED: TRY SMOLANDER’S. TAKE NO OTHER BUCKU. Sold by all Apothecaries. Price $1. D. BARNES & ©CO., New York, and BARNES, WARD &00., New Orleans, Southern Agents. BURLEIGH & ROGERS, Wholesale Druggists, Boston, Mase, General Agents. feb 10-1y THE GREAT NEW ENGLAND REMEDY! DR. J. W. POLAND'S WHITE PINE COMPOUND, Is now offered to the afflicted throughont the coun- try. after having been proved by the test of eleven ears. in the New oe land States. where its its hsve become as well known as the tree from which, in part. it derives its virtues. THE WHITE PINE COMPOUND CURES Sore Threat, Colds Conghe, Diptheria, Bronchitis, Spitting of Blood, eed, Affections generally, It isa remarkable Remedy for Kidne; Comepiaiate. Diabetes, Difficulty Voiding Urin ‘ing trom the Kidneys and Bladder, Gravel,and other Gomplaints. Give it a trial if yon wonld learn the value of a goed and tried Medicine. It is pleasant safe and eure. = by Druggists aud Dealers in Medicine gen- erally. é GEO. W. SWETT, M. D., Proprietor, Jen 22 Sm Boston, Mass, TWO BAD OASES OF PILES CURED BY DB - ETEK UAEDS PILE REMEDY. Fr. Gisss,of Janesville, Wisconsin, writes fer the benefit of all who suffer with the Piles, that be has heen troubied for eight years with am aggra- na e of Piles, and hie prea: 258 a ae rem the army as incurable, uite para- yzed with the Piles.) Both {nese ain cont cases were cured with one bottle of Dr. STRICKLAND’S PILE REMEDY. The recommendation of these fn jemen, beside the daily testimonials received y Dr. Strickland, ought to convince those suffer- ing that the most peatavated chronic cases of Piles ic are cured by Dr. kland’s Pile Remedy. It ia gold Ly Drugeiats everywhefe. Sold by 3..W. NAIEN &00.; CHAS, CHRISTIANI, 371 Pa: avenue and 50% Ninth street. oc 36-1 = A SUPERIOR REMEDY, © can conscientiously recommond to those sat from a distressing cough. DR. STRIOK- LANDS MELLIFLUOGS COUGH BALSAM. It gives relief almost instantaneous, and is withal DO! e le to taste. There is nodonbt but the Mellifuous Cough Balsam is one of the best preparations in nse, and is all that its propri- stor claims forit. We have tried it du) ing the past week, and found relief from a most distressi cough. Itis prepared by Pr. Strickland, No. 13 Sycamere street, Cinelnnati pip. lor gale by Druggicts. Sold by J. W. NA & 00... aiso at WAITE’S Drug Store, and CHAS. GHRISTI- soy" Pa. avenue and $02 Ninth street, HALL’S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER roved itself to be the most perfect preparation ed to the public. mpound, and contains no in- ties whatever. ESTORE GRAY Harn To trs ORIGINAL eep the hair from falling ont. the scalp, and makes the hair soft, nd silken. has for the hair ever offer _ Itis a vegetable co JUTivus pro. It wits fail to use it. BY THE Finst newer, and t kesoouer eee B ey: “R. P. HALL & 00., R. Nashna, N. A., Proprietors. For sale by all Drugatsts.” j325-Th ly SEORET DISEASE: Samanrran’s Givr isthe most certain, safe and effectual! remedy—indeed, the only vegetable reme- dy ever discovered. Cures in two to fourdays and recent cases in twenty-four houra No mineral, ne balsam. no mercury. Only ten piils to be taken. It is the soldier's hope, and @ friend to thoes who do eater ae to be exposed. Male 18285 $2; fe- : Famanitan’s RooranpHene Jeices—a i and permanent eure for 8; vgitiee fores. Brote, Tettors, &o for $6. Sold by hili¢, Serofala, Ulcers, lice Bi, We 8.0. Berd. Secadvertivement: ics Y. MARCH 8, 1866. _ Star. NES. 4,058. TELEGRAMS, &c. Governor Fletcher has signed the bill which recently passed the Missouri Legislature, pre- viding for the consolidation and payment of the bonded debt of the State. By the provie sions of this bill all overdue interest is to be iuuded and incorporaied with the principal in new bonds, and the payment of the iuterests is to be resumed on the ist of January, IMGs. The bonded debt of Missouri, including unpaid interest, amounts to $30,000,000. 11 is esumated by the members of the committee by whom the bill was reported, that under its operation the entire Siate debt wall be liquidated in twenty years. The Flag has advices from Fort Meso, New Mexico, stating that the Imperial commander at Magdalena, Sonora, with a band of Indians. had ceized a freight traio belonging to Ameri- can Cilizens, and prohibited further transpor- tation by American ctiizens. Colonel Lewis, commanding st Fert Lewis, had been served with a demand by the Imperial commander for property taken by the Liberals and sold to American merchants. The demand was sent to headquarters. These orders emboldened the Imperialiets to invade American soil, and murder and plunder inoffensive persons. Generals McDowell and Mason refused toal- lew Colonel Lewis and his men to retaliate. At the meeting of the Antietam National Cemetery Association heid in Baltimore, yes- terday, 2 communication was received by the Hon. Jamee G. Blaine from Governor Cony. of Maine, which was read. It sinted that the Legislature had appropriated the som of &2,- 787 40 toward the cemetery. 1 1 lature of West Virginia approprinted Rhode Island appropriated $1,404 riand priated $15,400. The old officers were xe ted for the ensuing year. Twelve houses in the bnsmess part of Hightstown, New Jersey, were burned on Monday afternoon, originating in eparks from & passing tram. Among the buildings de- ed was the Odd Fellows’ and Masonic !, in which were a number of stor tread bridge y i at d The build ainly owned by G. 1). Hutebiasen ihe officers of the Internal Revenue seized el cig at Louisville Ky., yesterday. ex- le with connterfeit stamps, making ‘seized within ibe past two weeks. Oap- tain J.G. Harris, lave a 4 nited States army detective has been arrested for dealing in cigars in fraud of the internal revenue law. The Pennsylvanin Union Conyention at Harrisburg uominated General Geary cn the first ballot for Goverxor. vote stood: Geary, 81; W. W. Ketchum K. Morehead, 19 Harpey White, 3. Job: CONGRESSIONAL. SeNATE—At the conclusion of Mr. Sumner's speech on the Constitutional amendment regn- lating the basis of representation in Congress, yesterday afternoon— The bill to incorporate the Great Falls Ice Cempany of Washington city was called up and passed. Mr. Ramsey cailed up the bill for th mis- sion of Colorado, which was read once snd postponed, being made the special order fur Monday at one o'clock. Mr. Sumner hoped to offer an amendment. which he had not brought with him. The Senate adjourned at five o'clock. Hovsz.—After our report closed yesterday— Mr. Schenck, from the Committee on Military Affairs, asked lenye to report a bill to reor- anize and establish the army of the United States: which was ordered to be printed and recommited to the Committee on Military Affairs. On motion of Mr. Latham, the Honse took up the House joint resolution giving the consent of Congress to the trausfer of the counties of Berkeley and Jefferson from Virginia to West Virginia, and concurred in the Senate amend- ments to the same; so the resolution stands 4+ passed by both Houses ———__-ee- —_.. LOCAL NEWS. Grand O’Mahoney Fenian Demonstratio: SPEECHES PY GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN. RODGERS, FATHER CURLE SENATOR 3 DOUGALL, AND WRIGHT, AND J. P. BROPHY. Last night another large Meeting of the Fe- nisus and their friendg took place at the As- semimbly hooms. Quite a nvember of soldiers 2d coverat ladies were present, ‘The ineeting was called to order by District Centre Quiahan. On the s which was decorated by the Nationel # nian colors, were Francis ‘Train, Senators MeDongall and Wright, Key Father Curley, of California, Colonel Wilson, of lilmoje, and quite a number of military offi- cer: und others. S. Davis, of this city, was first intro- cd after remarking that the question war one calculated to unite ali irishmen, said that not only was it agitating the popular mind here, but the British Parliament, as was in- stanced in the writot habees corpus. Ireland Wished to throw off the tyranny of Engiand peaceably if she could, but if not place army Mm the bands of the Irish and they would free themselves. {Applause.] If the biow + struck he did not think the United States refuse to grant them belligerent rights, o: France could either. Has England a + triend as & nation on the face of the earth, i voice—“Not one!) and he hoped no Lrisuinan could be a frieud to that country. [A yvoice— “Nary atime;” laughter and cheers.) It wus the duty of all Irishmen and the frends of lib- erty to unite to liberate Lreland from the tyran- nical rule and establish an Irish Republic. (Applanse.} George Francie Train now addressed the meeting, being greeted with enthusiasuc ap- plause. He commenced by remarking that he was an Irishman born out of Lreland. [laugh- ter,] and referring to meetings called for a sim- ilar purpose to this one during six weeks pust in different parts of the country. He estimaced that he had during that period addressed batt * million of people—about forty acres—on Sun- day night. ie apologived for the absence of Johu O'Mahoney, the Head Centre, who was ebliged to be at 2 meeting in Boston. The meeting would no doubt like tosee the liead Centre, but he would inform the public that there was more than one head centre. O°Ma- honey was head centre of the brotherhood in Hage ime area James Stephens the head in treland, and Andrew Jobnson was the head centre of Amereca. [Prolonged cheer- ing.] There wns etill another located in France—the friend of John Mitclell—Lovis Napoleon. [Cheers.} England had now lost ber prestige in the world. In the Revolation the question was with Englaed whether she ahonia give up Ireland or America, and the noble Irish who took part in the straggie for independence said free America first and Ire- jand next. Ireland bad waited ninety years, Which he thought was long enough; and in view of the aid of the lrish to this couutry, means should be takeu to help her, and we can do so without having a war—be strongly neifiral and fit out privateers, {Laughter and applnnse.} Wait unt the expedition had sailed, and then let Mr. Seward tele. graph to New York to stop the ships, Laughter.) Privateeriung is a payivg usinert, and he knew of a numberof captains ot vessels ready to sail 2nd run the blockade. They could run into Beifast or Dublin through a blockade, as Englisty vessels in the late war had run into Wilmingten ard Charleston. The English a. was how against the Brother- hood, but their opinions would be cbanged by making them apresent ofa few bonds. [Laugh- ter.] When in the late war the United States suspended the writ of habeas corpus, Whatacry Weat up from the same journals who sustain Hee oes of the English Government iu Lre- na. Mr. Train alluded to the Monroe doctrine as & swindle, and this talk about Mexican affairs was for the purpose of robbing the Brother- hood of the support which would otherwise be extended by America. He had called apon thirty menybers of Congress, and asaed them to introduce and procure the passace of 8 reso- Intion gutranteeing the bonds of the irish Re- public, because there was & toe for which sixty-two voted guaranteeing a Mexican in. Mr. 3. J, Kodgers, of New York, here read the resolutions referred to, which express sym- patby with Ireland in her en ffPrings, and en- dorse the bonds of the In=b Kepudlie. Mr. Train suid the egidoreemrat of the Mex. Jean bonds schfme 4 6s A rig a) spose ‘ the purpos’ of «\ectihe 'Le [visb, and a dae 4 & proceedines. If a) ofwe bands, tet of Ge, Trish Repuntie 2 Whom praspert tae: 2tthay wen >? ement te hoor he "ore eta ime wae was a splendid idea, but they Bot how it would affret them as — and a that the: ome if Rotadept it. He would moreover, it Hon. Mr. Blaine poomieed when the reselution came up again move #n amendment, and the reenlt "= - ir. "Lraim proceeded of Engiand’s ] ©>cy for years, and cegueh Guna ‘\ bed been tomake @ greater nm Pts in proportion to population other country; more dunkar now were lower than Sas war—the effect of the ment—and be regarded the bonds of the Worth more now than the coneols He et, Terolutions that the Fenians inte asolemn compact for themsel fons and Gauighters, wot to buy, wear sume any article of Britich manufactures Treiend t free, and seking that the lowe may be ainended so as to discon: Nnportadion of British goods, &e. Ons Wire adopted by acclemanon, go turther, and prombit the cxportation cotton. The Unned Staves should do land now as che had done by Ireland. urged that every Irishman should take a dolar tond, and he would guaranty that vessels and arms conid be purchased. ar the ides of tkung Canada. What we wanlte conquer such a conntry as Oanada ori He asked a yote on the absardity, Le it wns so So or Tnanimousty. My J. J. Rodgers, of New York, (one of (© Mahoney's Covnecil,) next spoke, arguing that America owed Ireland a debt of tude, sod he tastanced the many brave Irishmen who have fought in this county, in the revein. tionary and other wars. He believed that the ouly plattorm on which thé North and South could be firmiy united was a common war with England. Mr. Rodgers spoke of no steamer haying ar- Tived from Europe for some days, be thought they were not detained by a storm at sea. but a storm ep land, and it y be that Dublin bas fallen into the hands of Stevens and his brave army. They now expect the arms there, and expect them from America. Will you give them! [“Yes,” “yes,” fron all Parte of the house] Yer, you can send and they can be Janded safely, for out of the four hundred ports in Ireland, one hundred and thirty are first class, and they could not effectually blockade them. They sent the en- tire channel fleet a month since to blockade Ban'y Hay, snd yet it was pot blockaded to his n knowledge. As to the strength of the - be rersarked that in Dublin there Tailhon Fen tha: one-third of population of Liverpool was Irish, and Fenian, as were large numbers in the cities throughout the kingdom. Eng- & standing army of just 75,00 men, and caupot whip Lrel im & square fight, ex- cep: she resorts to foreign soldie-y; but France und America conid prevent her trom getting aid inthis wry. He argued that Engiand was Tespon-itle for our national debt, and should be made to pay it. sa Senator McDougall. of California, was next introdreed, ana made a few remarks, staung that he was not an Irishman, but Joved the Gr je, and was satisfied that now was thet tor Ireland to strike and throw off the iron yoke of England. He wanted to see Lre- lend Tow off the d—d savage role of that country. {Iaaghter.) He gave his heart to the cnure, and were it not for holding an office “ a i ! i 5 eetys f HE eEeiee here he would mount his borse and draw his eword for ofd Ireland. {Apptause.) Rev. Father Curley followed, saying that, pricst as be was, he did not consider that he wns outof his sphere at this meeting in advo. eating the enuse of old Ireland. [Applause] The doctrine was Ireland must be ruled by Irishmen, and now the crisis had come. Old Englund was terrified, bad suspended the haleat cory and in the Iast Irish papers received he noticed that 78 arrests had been made. A large number of the arrested parties were American citizens. He believed that the armies of Stephens were now engaged, and he knew they wanted ney. Bonds had been issued. and every lover of Ireland should tsire Appluuee.] He closed by reading a cem written by District Centre Oulahan. Gen. Wright, of N. J. was next introdaced, and expresseo bis gratification at being pres- entatameetng of Irishmen who had come together toexpress their sympathies for those who are now about to strike, er are strikin, ior liberty—those who have so nobly hel us to achieve and maintain our independence. Applauce.| He referred to the efforts of the rish inthe cauee of freedom and in the late war in this convtry, noticing many of the prominent ones and complimenting their bra- very, *aying that they deserved in their efforts to Fecure the much loved boon of liberty in Ireland, the support of the lovers of freedom in all jands, and especially in this country, for which they had done so much. Considering his position as a re tative of the people, it would not be preper for him to say too much, but he would promise this much, that he would yote for the United States remaining as neutral ae England did during the rebellicn. {Appiause.) Mr. John P. Brophy closed the meeting by an cffectuve speech. in which he said he was giad thatafter nine long years of aration the confict for the freedom of his native lan about to begin Show the British Lion a bold front and he will be as weak as he is now be- fore the American patriot Andrew Johnson. (Tremqadous applause.) He urged the Broth- erbeod to be united in this movement and yvic- tory would crown their banners. If you fail cletual disgrace willbe on you. What was wanted now was money and arms, aad asked will you give it! [Cries of “yes, from 2ij parte of ihe house.] Then do as ‘or McDougall has done, take a bond; he had tbat afternoon bought a hundred dol! Three cheers for Mc! ogers, of New Jersey; he had Three cheers for Rogers.) It Fad can’t as urge one take &small one. Now who 2 ‘a ten.”? bave them? [Cries of “1 wan! “Give us another twenty,” “Here’s for re: from every section of the room.) t this gal ee others commenced taking subscri which amounted to about $1,500, and the meeting aa journed. ee Abbi TO THE FENIAN é i “fs Kye he makes un urgout appeal to them “to smite the ru.Liess Saxon oppressor and terminate jJorever tue vrutal aad blighting sway of exe. erable, perfidious England over our Erin,” and says: the just adjourned at Pittsburg, the mill pians of General Sweeny were submitted te crit. icikm. and after mature deliberation, re- ceived the unqualified approval of some of the best military talent of the age. He is countenanced by and will receive the — yee po of some ot ae pg guished gene in this country. 1s pronounced by competent mibiecy donkey authority to be the only possible and practi- cable one that can be devised to ensure the successful accomplishment of the desired ob- ject, viz :—the complete in of Ire. land. Spurn then, the y; of moonstrnck, patriotic, fo i fvithiess adventurers, political banks, and come to the prompt and immediate aid of those whose seathless character and standing ir the pastisa tee of their fu- ture fidelity. Risk not your lives or im a theughtless forlorn hope. which will re- suit in ceriain capture or annilulation; man- aged, too, by asetof men who have forfeited their claim to the veriest tittle of your confidence. They would rush you, now, into the yawning jaws of death, that they might ssigped retrieve the disgrace and dishonor that blackened their names. Beware of their knavieh designs. Betrayed once is not a good recommendation to your confidence anew. The res ity, talent, military and civic, of the Fenian are on the side ot Gen’l Sweeny and the Fenian Senate, He is prepared to take the field as soon as fur- nished with one million of Heap. ais to youfor that sum. Will you aseict? ie promises, if supported by you, io free Ire. land inthree months. Irish national secured by mortgage, will be issued to ues contributing $10 or over, who will ve at the rume time a guarantee from and President Roberts that the money so eon- tmbuted wilt be veg on for the purchase of war mai § would not williegly wound the feelings of gererous hearted countrymen. and apy each intention in whatd have said, be: beloved i k urely actuated by zeal fof our | taf I believe those of my te eee disagree with me to be in the TAIN good, but mirfelen men, and deem itmy to raise my bumble voice ere it be too . Have pa- uence, be Bot coereed into impalsi: tute eetions by knayvish ira, brepse, and unite, and success is yours.” tere, 87They tell of & woman in Wisconsin who 1s three bundred years old. Women's uges are always ticklish eubjects. & Ada Clare, once noted as the Queen of the Bohemians, basa povel in press enuded “Only a Woman's Heart.” 87 Jobu Gordon was lately conveyed to the ‘Toronto Hospital to have a | Paden | bat dreaded it so mueb that he cat aoe waahaa. with two ehildren, tare renonened acts temas vollatade Hor Kill ing Ler Rusbaad. a? Resken soenen, Bas nition himerit the other day bie heft bun. Some do the same thing becamse they Gon't.