Evening Star Newspaper, March 21, 1866, Page 1

-'2 EVENING STAR JISHED DAILY, (EXCEPT suUNDAY,) .T THE STAR BUILDINGS, st corner of Penn’a avenue and 11th street BY W. D. WALLACH. a ; STAR is served by the carriers to pd ccbers in the City and Distrie at ~ PER WEEK. Copies at the counter, Wi each. hout wrappers, Two Cents ©s:ce yor Mattine:—Three months, One Cents; six months, Three Dol- Peay pacing Five Dollars. No papers are rom the office longer than paid for. , WEEKLY STAR—pabjished on Friday ing—One Deltar and a Half c Year. ~ DENTISTRY. Sets, M. LOOMIS, M. B, wentor snd Patentee of the MINERAL ik TEETH, sttends iy at These teeth Shs aamaed wear obers t who mu u a0 person can wear c*hers who cannot wear gons calling at my office can be accommodated ag style and price of Teeth they may deste: >t who are particu u eet, sti it and 0 ore fully warranted. ‘ms in this elty—No. 338 Pennsylvania ave., Gn gth and Ith ete, Also, 907 Arch resis deiphia. AT DISCOVERY IN DENTIST! {ETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIR. teeth to, Rati er ete] new ‘great vement is on Gold, Silver Sher Plates at the old price, as we have not ————— )IAL CARD TO THE LADIES.—Any lady ines to find an elegant HOME, with excel- edical Attendance, the best care, and strict- irement. before and during Conanement, can ach a Home in the family of a widow lady, handsomely in Brooklyn, without children wders. Applications mnst be made with e address, as Jetters acdressed to initials are sent through post office. Address Box 412, lyn, N.Y. fe 16-1m_ 4. PRINCE, 351 street, 0) posite Patent Office, the only practical 8 PER in the ict, wishes to inform his customers that he is onnected with avy ether Stamping concern in 5 Asthere are so-called Stampers using ame. hence this notice. He has on/y one piace, reet. Weekly in receipt ‘of new patterns, h are mate up at once. fed Eben ve, XXVII. + Ug WASHINGTON. D. C.. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 21, 1866. CLOTHING, &c. vine MY aM KOW RACE TING GOODS To which the attention of the Publicis in- WM. TUCKER, Merchant Tailor, No. 426 Pennsylvania avenue between 4% and 6th street BECEET BY THE BARD OF OAK HALL, Each day as you read your Ts BA ‘ Dewspape ‘ou will send them some mo! heir secret to A few stamps will answer as well. But, I have got something to That will save you many a If you want to buy And I den’t even charge you a stamp. Lk up to Seventh street. ietraight into SMITHS OAK HALL go, the best clothes in Are told by SMITH BROTHERS & 08, SMITH BROTHERS & CO., MERCHANT TAILORS, AND DEALERS IN GENT’S FURNISHING oak 464 SEVENTH STREET. Just received the largest and finest stock of PIECE GOODS ever offered in th ingten. Having secured the best artists in the c! we are prepared to make up in the finest style, at lone peices than any other establish: LOSANO, MERCUANT TAILOR, 517 + 9th street, near Penn. aveune, desires tocall the attention of his friends and the to his choice selection of SUMMER W. which he will make up at reasonable rates to suit the times. Mr. ROBERT HARDON, his associate in busi- bess, invites his former friends to give him acall, and guarantees a perfect fittin, garment to all who may give their patronage. mh 15-Im* ublic generall: and fashionable :. DR. CURTIS, the Netaral Olairvoyant ee as ae present and future, ha ed ber office at £20; north side of Penn. ave.., cer 434 and 6th sta." Ofice hours from 9 to ia -and 4toSp m. $m* Mian S. BLACK. WARD H.LAMON. C.F. BLACK, LAW OFFICE, , LAMON & CO. og Law in the Supreme Prof the United States ees of C 3 fice, 405 lath street, (directly opposite Wil- is’ Hotel.) de 13-tf vaoNels B. smite.) JAMES O. CLEPHANE SMITH & OLEPHABE LAW REPORTERS : AND Tndssenandans baton Oh epa O4.90..9n mdi aveaue . 3 ye " Chork’s Office, City Han, — ATTORNEY AT LAW. Lovisiansa A’ ve in Street {SURE YOUR PROPERTY AT HOME, FIRE INSUBANOB. AE PUREE CE OM- CHABTERED BY GONGBESS. CAPITAL $1,000,000, AKEN AT THE LOWEST RATES. — LOSSES PROMPTLY PAID. NO CHARGE FOR POLICIES, oOrrics: 424 sth st. nearly opposite Biggs & Uo.’s Bank- tug House. BRANCH OFFICE: t JOHN H.JOHNSON’S oe Office, No. 64 La, . ave., near of Washington. This Company is now prepared to Msnre all de- riptions Property against loss or di by eon such terms as cannot fail to be acceptable to S insure apt PERNITURE, MEROW SNDIOE, E: A 5 ‘AREHO bfrs OB DWELLINGS fora year oF erter peried. ~mpany starts with s CASH OAPITAL Fie ecapas uu pard in. ere enabling them fer to the citizens of the District greater secu- ty shan bas ever been offered heretofore. Boitcies will be fseued for a shorter period than © year, according to the New YorKecale for abort surance. DIRECTORS: ‘ nap, President, Bichard Wallach, a = 2 Pree't, Daniel Dodd,” Gideon, Sonim NOBLE D. LARNER, Secretary, ‘IBEMEN)S INSURANCE €0. OF WASH INGTON AND GEORGETOWN. OFFICE No. 1, over Bank of Washington, CHARTERED BY CONGRESS, 1837, (PITAL. eee $200 000 'RPLUS 330,000 breqerty of all kinds insured for a year or less Builders’ risks granted en the most fevorable cms. Yo charge for policies. ° AMES ADAMS. President, nel ror, 5 — Pickrell, Wilson,’ C°OTS* eh emas Packer, bo D Barclay, Rickard Barry, m'l Redfern, = Chas. W. Davis, i Lo Ni, of Waskingion - The Directors Georgetown are authorized"by e Board to renew pelicies and take risks im jas coem ABEL G. DAVIS, See’ry. " EVER TOO LATE TO LEABN 5 NS. ANDER WOLOWSKI'S MOSS; W SIMPLIFIED SYSTEM PIANO FORTE AND SINGING. Mons. Alexander Wolowski, so well known in Vashington, and who brought out some of the best slept in our elty, by his new simplified system, s continoing bis’ Piano and Singing Courses. "bose who wish to become fine musicians, can yet oin his courees by |; = 371 Pa. avenue, op- write National Hotel. eption hours are from @toi2a. m., and from7 to8 A LARGE STOCK OF MBRCHANDISE, from United States Government Hospital and Army ‘fern Tatle spreads, Linen Bed Spreads, Blankets, Counterpanes cr Blankets, —_Liuen Koller Towels, Linen Sheets, Woolen Socks, Linen Pitiow Slips, Striped Bed Sacks, Hair Mattresses, Linen Bed Sacka, Beek Mattresses, enn Ticks, ‘otton Shirts, ‘on Bedsteads, Cotten Dawe Redside Fables Dressing Gowns, Mos yuito Netting, Linen Crash, ch Furniture. Chintz Curtains, &c., &c. le offers unneual inducements to parties purchase for housekeeping purposes. ove property wil! also be soid in quantities modate buyers who wish to sell in. Goeds of all deecriptions bousht. sold. and ex- auged. AMSON & CO., 506 Ninth street, e2-tf one door north of Penn. avenue. DAMS EXPRESS @OMPANY . OFFICE 514 PENN’A AVENUE, BRANCH OFFICE, 9 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, OPPOSITE WILLARD’, GREAT EASTERN, }OETHERN, WESTERN, AND SOUTH. EXPRESS FORWARDERS, — ferchandise, Money. and Valuables of all kinds peed ie dispatch to all accessible sections country. LLECTION OF NOTES, DBAFTS, BILLS, aun Ce tua accessible parts of the United States, ©. O. DUNN, Agent. eet Washington, B.O, T. TIMOTHY'S HALL.—The duties of this in- sUiturtion will be ms. & rece ‘o} bool stores of /ET A FARM, AND WHERE TO Tem acres enough. The Farmer's edited by Gardner Guano. its pro- uses. Gleony's Farming for the rail- cae Atder.on Hedges and Eversreens. Fiat's Mfg ee Forage Piants FRANCK TAYLOR. ‘ REMC JUVENILE BOOKS—Mille et ne Palit: 2 Yole.; le Travat ry Se co Ma Tante Seanne; Prix d Premicr-Ag ne eri er .« do Robinson: Les Sendis du Jenne e ¥re. | oubrurs, Robinson Luisse,2 vols; _ ease Delices # ia Vi tted by FEANCK TAYLOB, CHARLES PARMER, MERCHANT TAILORS, No. 454 Seventh street, nu A fine assortment of CLOTH and VESTINGS on hand. which they will up in the lastest styles and beet pos We have also a fi Furnishing Goods Please give us a call, Shirts made to order. 26-3m | J. BEIBERG! F. oriswen ee ‘MIETEAR MARCHANT j car E. 8, CASSIMERES ne assortment of Gents’ PARMER & WALKER. 362 Pennsylvania erenne. BOOTS, SHOES, &e. ADIES, ATTENTION !—Just Heel Gaiters from $1 to $2. fine Sewed Balmorals,. Shippers, 50 cents to recetved Ladies Ladies REAT ATTRACTION —At the OBIGINAL CHEAP SHUE STORE, 622 Penna. aiters, $3. Misses’ Pol- window filled wit ERS, only #1 per toh 2-20 Ni ELERBATE A DIES’ SHOES. REET, one square from Ivania avenue. of Ladies’ Fashionable OOTS AND SHUES conten on Lar ded ders attende 5 G@. SOHON, Sole Agent GABPEN SEEDS. JUST ARRIVED—WARRANTED FRESH AND PURE THE MOST EXTENSIVE VARMETY EVER OFFERED IN THIS CITY. Our AMERICAN §& sale, and our FOREIGN from Burope. We are extensive variety of Seeds grown In the touth of France, imported by t season, comprising the ti grown, and many rare and valuable kind. CATALOGUES READY FOR DISTRIBUTION. Pea, Bean, Beet, Cabbage. Onion S Lettuce, Rad EED3 are crown for our own SEEDS we import direct ust in receipt of # large ant ‘Roasting ear Corn, &c., &@. FIELD SEEDS OF ALL KINDS, Clover and Tinicthy, @rchard and Herd @ - Mill ngarian Grass, Seed Oats, Seed Patatoes, y Blue Grass, Sorgham, &c., &c. LAWN GRASS, English Mixed Laws Gress, TAs, cas ial and Italian Rye Grase, hite C ver, Alsicke and Crimson Clover, Lucerne, &c.. &c. FLOWER SEEDS OF ALL KINDS. A full assertment of AGRIOSLTURAL IMPLE- MENTS and FERTILIZERS. J. P. BARTHOLOW & CO., Agricultural and Implement Warehouse, eun avenne end Canal, Washington, D.C. Branch House at Alexandria. VW AS1NeTON city Loan OFFI 55™ 7th wtreet, between No. 377 Penna. avenue. between 434 a €th streets, opposite National Hotel, nerly with the late Levi Senjamin, of Balti- more, has opened an office for the purpose of LOANING MONEY IN SUMS TO SUIT, onall kinds of Merchandise, such as Diamonds, Gold and Silver Watches, Sitverware. Guns, Pis- tols. Gentlemen's and Ladies’ Wearing Apparel Goods of all descriptions bought and sold, Business strictly confidential. S7 Private entrance adjoining. Ls + Cor. 13th and ¥ streets, over White's Store, been leng and favorably known to the people of Washington as Real Estate Agents, we tender our services as those about giving up ig: also. in selling Real Katate at PO IVATE sale. ag well as all kinds of OPEBTY and HUUSEHOLD We. sou'd res itizens of Washingt our chief aim and desire to would moet respectinli AUCTIONEERS to al! PERSONAL PRG E FURNITURE pecifally impress on thet it will be t the utmost when we only refer the the sale and renting .L. WELLS & CO, Corner 13th and F streets, i Over Whito's Store, ROBERT Boyp. USEFURNISHING er of STOVES. RANGES F of Houses and Househe Hanpware 479 9TH STRET, BETWEEN D AND E. all ki ito Ranges “tthe etn inds ef Stoves and SF Repairin promptly done. ANDALL’B SHEEP dall’s Fine Wool Sheep Husbandry. Dadd on Dadd’s American Cattle Doo- Jenning’s Oattie HUSBANDRY —Raa- Diseases of Cattle. tor. Allen's Domestic Animal«. and their diseases. Jenning’s She Pi Knowlson’s Gow and Vasey ’s Natural History of t mb 13 Fr ibe. RANCK TAYLOR. successo! a Aug. J: WINE MERCHANT. WHEL treets Washington iv TALIAN CHRSE. ] * Just received, GANESTRALO CHEESE, GAOCIO CAVALLO CHEESE. N. W. BUROBELL, corner lith and F streets, under Ebbitt House. EXTRACT BUCHU gives health to the frame and blood to the, pallid ied b: Jarmin, esata fnabat ed Sorat epileptic fits ELMBOLD'S For ee five cart-loads of BAWDUST. YLE’S Freaerickthe Great, vol » by Sarit AMUSEMENTS. GROVER’S NEW THEATER, Pennsylvania avenue, near Willard’s Hotel. LEONARD GROVEB & 00,......:s00--Directors LEONARD GBOVER........0. D. HESS. CHANGE OF TIME. Open at seven—Performance at eight o'clock. FREE LIST POSITIVELY SUSPENDED DU- BING THIS ENGAGEMENT. THIRD NIGHT OF THE ENGAGEMENT For most positively five nights only. at an ex- pense unprecedented b; 7 amusement enter- prise ever attempted in Washington, with the it ae KEAN COMBINATION, consisting of the eminem and world-renowned Tragic Artistes, MR. AND MRS. CHARLES KEAN, MB. J. F. CATHCART, M&. GEORGE EVERETT, and MISS CHAPMAN, who will be mpported by the admirable company of this Theater. WEDNESDAY EVENING, March 21, 1986, LOUIS XI, Mr. Chas. Kean Chas. Kean iss Chapman . F. Cathcart r. Mr. G. Everett SCALE OF PRICES, WITH His Great Assumptio NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR SECURING SEATS IN ADVANCE. Gallery.. Parauette Ci Orchestra Chairs z Private Boxes, hoiding six persons. The Directors submit these prices for Admis: as the very lowest consistent with the importance ene =— and the great peeuniary outlay involved. TO MORROW (Thorsday) EVENING, HAMLET. FRIDAY, BENEFIT OF MR. AND MRS. CHAS. KBAN. The performance on which occasion will be an- beunced in duc season, . IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT. In preparation, for speedy produotion, the entire Great Spectacular Drama, entitled THE SEA OF ICE; Ox, A THIRST FOR GOLD; in Five Tableaux, replete with effects of the most startii ind novel natare, prodaced with new and magnificent scenery, by Strong; wonderful me- chanical effects. by Kelly and Gross; supstb cos- tumes. by Mrs. Endistie; new properties and ap- pointments, by 0.8. Foster; and all the original music and choruses, under the direction of Mr. WEBER. The grand cast of characters is one of Be very best ever selected for the sate piece in merica. METZEROTT HALL, 318 Pa. av., Between Eighth and Ninth streets, MISS ZELDA HARBISON, The Young American Contralto’s, FIRST GRAND CONCERT In Washingten, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 21, 1866. RIED, BRILLIANT AND VA PROGRAMME, ATTRACTIVE MISS ZELDA HARRISON will be assisted by MR. ED. SEGUIN, The Distinguished Baritone of the English Opera and MB. LUCIAN MAAS, Popular Piano Seloist and Conductor, Mies Zelda Harrison will sing ‘Oh, Yo Tears,” “The Dearest Spot on Earth is Ho: Come in and Shut the Door,’’* Recked in the Cradle of the Deep,’, the Scotch dnet, ‘When Ye Gang Awa’,” and the duct, * Trust Her Net,” with Mr. Ed. So- guin. Mr. Ed. Seguin will sing “‘The Heart Bowed ‘Simon the Cellarer,”’**Beantiful Isle by and onite in the duets, Mr. Lucien Maas will play two Solos on the Pi- ano and accompany the vocalists. The rich, cultivated voice of Mise Zelda Harrison gave the aria from Elijah, **Oh, Rest in the Lord,” with thrilling effect. e have never heard “Bockedin the Cradle of the Deep’ su with more intense feeling and power thau by t! lady. N.Y. Herald, March 4.1866. Lovers of music, especially those who like to hear the most soul stirring ballads in their orn lan- cwoee, are respectfully requested not to miss this opportunity of heariag this charming artiste, wee Fe Buk — hag been unparalleled wherever ehe pax appeared. The Management has great pleasure in announc- ing that a MISS ROSA COOKE, Prima Donna Soprano. late of the English Opera Troupe, will also appear, and sing sowe of her choicest morceaux ADMISSION $1. Reserved Seats, 50 Cents ex- tra, cen be precured at Philp & Solomon's, 332 Penn. avenue, and Metzerott’s Music Store, 318 Penn. avenue. m 20-2t* | METZEROTT HALL, THURSDAY, MARCH 22D, GRAND SACRED CONCERT oF THE GERMAN OPERA COMPANY, under the direction of THEODORE HABELMAN, TICKETS. . see $1 SECURED SEATS.. 60 cents extra To be had at METZEROTT’S Music Store. m9 CANTERBURY. Corner Pennsylvania avenue and Ninth street, GEORGE LBA .ecrcsreennseeremerneenB0le Proprietor DELIGHTED HUNDREDS Nightly congregate within this Magnificent Tem- ple of Mirth, = THE Lio a OF MOM¢ts. First appearance ot = JOE WARNER. The distinguished Comic Voealist. Firet time of the Lap yee Drama of The Laughabl anne: ae ikea e Langheble Bur jue enti SCENES IN & COURT-OOM, by Mulligan, Ryman Edwards and Buekley, The Fascinating Ferrero Sisters, ANNY AND F ‘ANNIE, THE BLACK DENTIST. COUNTRY CoURT A . © 30U, . BE BUSI TNE LOST WAGER, SMITH AND BROWN, with an entire charge nightly." ec le with the Iuimital ree of a Fo conclude wits IN TUE DARK LADIES’ MATINEE ON SATURDAY, Mondo acon weneing at 3 o'clock, ja; 7 ‘ch . ony mex CODIO’S CAVE. WYMAN’S GREAT GIFT EXHIBITION. BUILDING LOTS 28 by 100 feet, valued at $250; each for 25 cents. Also, large number of USEFUL AETICLES given away every nigbt, at SEATON HALL, MONDAY. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, T S- DAY. FRIDAY ‘AND SATURDAY OO MARCH 19, 20, 21, 22, 23 AND 24, POSITIVELY FOR SIX NIGHTS ONLY, MATINEE ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON AT 3 0’CLOOK, Freseuts will be distributed atthe Matinee. Ir must be distinctly understood that uo charge ix made for the presents. but for the performance caly, which alone is the regular price of admis- sion Admission 25 Cents. Kererved Seats 50 Cents. No half price, Ticket Office open all day. Rims Oy your seats early, and thus avoid the crowd at night. Dore open at 7 o'clock. Performance to com- mence at 8. m W7-7t* BOFS. J. W. & H. P. KREIS’ DANCING P ACADEMY, PABKER’S HALL, Pennsylvania avenue, between 6th and 7th sts,, Oppesite Metropolitan Hotel. Asour Winter Season is about to close, those Wishing to join our classes should avail themselves of this opportunity. And as during this quanter parations will be s e should lore no time in enteri “anes tary Days and Hours of Teition: For Ladies, Hines and Mavtare ‘Wednesday and sees afternoons. prom 3 to bojclock. ‘oeukile: vate fnstruction given to suit convenience of “Circulars tin be had st, J. P. Bille; P Solomon's, also, at the Academy during ‘eek The Hail can be rented for Balls, Parties, Sot- Ft) ee ps terms. * ia St ed iT NEW HALL Oy ae an for $278, upon monthly payments, for sale! Saba’ Pw @. umrzERore 200 tar. N&. 4,069. OFFICIAL, ARDREW JOBNEON, President of the United States of America. To ali whom it may concern + Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited to me that F. A. SAUTERS nas been ap- pointed Consul of Wurtemburg at Gal- veston, Texas, 1 do hereby recognize him as such, and declare him free to exercise and enjoy such functions, powers and rivileges as are allowed to Consuls by the ‘aw of nations, or by the laws of the United States. In testimony wherecf I have cansed these Letters to be made Patent, and the Seal of the United States to be hereunto affixed. Given under my hand at the city of Wash- ington, the isth day of March, A. D. (L. 8] 1866, and of the Independence of the United States of America the %th. ANDREW JOHNSON. By the moeineas > ‘M. H. Sewarp, Secretary of State. WASHINGTON, March 19, 1866. Information has been received at this partment from Mr. I. M. Hood, the Consul of the United States at Bangkok, Siam, of the death, on the i5th of August, 1865, of George G. Allen. and of ©. H, Thomas (colored) on the 25th November, same year, both being Amer- ican citizens residing at Bangkok. The legal representatives of the deceased can obtain further information by reference to this De- partment. DsgPARTMENT OF STATE, i 288 SPECIAL NOTICES. —_—__— SF LIKE UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE, PHA- LON’S * NIGHT-BLOOMING CEREUS” is a Na- tional institution. To use itisas much a matter of custom as to vote.. And becanse it has eupplant- ed, by the force of inherent excellonce, all’ other [ wpe the American people are proud ef it, id everywhere Was SURELY, STEADILY, SUCCESSFULLY, SMOLANDER’S EXTRACT BUCKU Is CURING every case of Kipyey Diskast, RHEUMATISK, Gravel, Urinary Disorpems, WEAKNESS and Pains in the Back, Femare Compraints and TROUBLES arising from Excessts oF any KIND, COME, YE AFFLICTED! TRY SMOLANDER’S. TAKE NO OTHER BUCKU. Sold by all Apothecaries. Price $1. D. BARNES & CO,, New York, and BARNES, WARD &CO., New Orleans, Southern Agents. BURLEIGH & ROGERS, Wholesale Druggiets, Boston, Mase., General Agents. feb 10-17 HALL’S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RE- NEWER Renews the Hair. HaLy’s Veceras.e Sictuian Hair Rewewer Restores gray hair to the original color. Hari’s Vecetasie S:icrrtan Hair REeNEWwER Prevents the hair from falling off. Bavy’s VecEtas_e S§icitan Hatr RENEWER Makes the hair soft and glossy. Hary’s Vecetasre Sicirian Hain BENEWER tL's VEGhocs uot stain the skin. Hay’s Sicitian Vecetasie Bain Renzwer Has proved itself the best pr poration for the hair ever presented to the pnblic. Price $1. For sale by all druggists. ja 30-Tuly COLGATE’S AROMATIC VEGETABLE SOAP A superier To1Let Soar, prepared from refined Vecrtarre Orrs in combination with GiyceRIne and especially designed for the nee of La ,and forthe Nursery. Its perfume is exyuisite, aad ite washing properties unrivalled. For sale by al! druggi fe 9-eoly * TO DYE EASY {g very desfratie. MATTHEWS’ VENETIAN HAIR DYE is the best in the world. Complete in one bottle. No wash,nestain, sotrouble. Achild canapply it. Persone wishing to avoid the publici- ty of having their Hair dyed im public, can DYE AT HOME better than any barber can doit, by using THE VENETIAN DYE. ft does not rub off or make the Hair appear dusty or dead, but imparts new life and lustre. Gives a beautiful black or brown, as pre- ferred, Price 75 cents. Prepared by A.I. MATHEWS,N_ Y. DEMAS BARNES & CO., New York, Wholesale Agents, my lé-eoly el THE GREAT NEW ENGLAND REMEDY! DR. J. W. POLAND'S WHITE PINE COMPOUND, Is now offered to the afflicted throughout the conn- try, after having been proved by the test of eleven ears, in the New England States, where its merits ave become as well kuqwn as the tree from which, in part, it derives its virtnes. THE WHITE PINE COMPOUND CURES Sore Threat, Colds, Coughs, Diptheria, Bronchitis, Spitting of Blood, and Pulmonary Affections generally. It i remarkable nen f for Kidne: nts. Diabetes. Difficulty Voiding Urine. Bleeding from the Kidneys and Bladder, Gravel,and other Complaints. Give it a trial if you would learn the value of a goed and tried Medicine. It is pleasant safe and sure, Sold by Druggists and Dealers in Medicine gen- erally. a = GEO. W. SWETT, M. D., Proprietor, jan 223m Boston, Mass, A SUPERIOR REMEDY. We can conscientiously recommend to those suf fertng from a distressing cough, DR. STRICK- LAND’S MELLIFLUOUS COUGH BALSAM. It gives relief almost instantaneous, and {s withal not di ceable to the taste. There is podoubt but the Mellitinous Cough sam is one of the best Erezeretions in use, and is all that its Fn etor claims for it. We bave tried it during the past week, and found relief from a most distressini cough. Itis prepared by Pr. Strickland, No. 13 Sycamore street, Cincinnati, Ohio. and for sale by Droggists. Bold oe W.NAIRN & 0O.. also st WAITE’S Drug Store, and OHRISTI- ANI’, 317 Pa. oo m8-ly CHAS. nue'and 603 Ninth street A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION. JARED’S EMAIL see Panis FOR THE This secret of beantif; ing the skin being only known te JULES SARE , he honorably states that it differs from all other preparations, being scientifically composed from its and harmless gums, which produce the most brilliant complexior Ly giving a soft, even texture to the skin, like that of en infen Email de Paris” cleanses the pores from these unsightly black worm specks and small particles which give coarseness to the complexion, and by cleansing preduces a healthful glow. It faces, after afew weeks, most happily, ali scat frecklee and pimples, and is especially successful in eradicating the marks left by smal. Be . Jared’s** Email de Paris” is ae ally indorsed by Mile. Vestvali, Lucille Western, Mrs. D. P. Bowers, Mre. Emma Waller, many ladiesin Private life, whose cemmendatory letters, for ob- vious reasons, cannot be published. Jared's *Emai) de Paris” can be obtained at Ford’s _ epot, Penn. avenns, and of all first-class Druggists, Perfamers and Coiffeurs. ja 13-eo3m TWO BAD OASES OF PILES GURED BY DEB STRICKLAND’S PILE REMEDY. Mr. Glass, of Janesville, Wisconsin, writes for the benefit of all who suffer with the Pilés, that he has been troubled for eight years with an aggra- vated case of Piles, and his brother was discharged rom the army as incurable, (he boing quite para- yted with the Piles.) Both these di ing cones Wore cured with one bottle of Dr STRIOKLAND’S PILE REMEDY. The recommendation of these Fenilomen. beside the daily testimonials received y Dr. Strickland, ought to convince those suffer- ing that the most vated chronic cases of Piles are cured by gg uians’s Pile Bomedy.. _ r every where. WwW. NAIRN & OO; CHAS. CHRISTIANT, S71 Pa: avenue and 603 Ninth street. oe - SECRET DISEASES. SaMaRitTan’s Givris the most certain, safe and effectual remedy—indeed, the only vegetable reme- dy ever di red. Cures in two to four days. and recent cases in twenty-four hours. No mineral, no balsam,no mercury. Only ten pills to be taken. It is the soldier's hope, and @ friend to those who do not want to be exposed. Male packagas, $2; fe- » $3. AMARITAN's Root anv Hews Joices—., we een cure = ‘Spi ie, rofale, oq ores, ‘etiers,&c Price $i Sold by 8.0, Ferd. See advertisoment, °° bottle. STOP THAT SCRATCHING, And WHE. ‘8 ITCH OINTMENT. TELEGRAMS, &c. The U.S. gunboat Bien ville has come down from jNorfolk. and is now lying in Hampton Roads, haying completed herrepairs. As soon as her compasses are adjusted she will leave to join the West India squadron. The U.S. unboat Florida, Lieutenant Commander olando, passed out the Capes Monday, also on her way to join the West india squadron, And to relieve U.S. gunboat James Auger, now at Aspinwall. The U. S. gunboat Don, Lieutenant Commander Chandier, has arrived at Old Point, from Annapolis having the old frigate Macedonia in tow. The latter was towed tothe Norfolk navy yard, where she Will be fitted ont asa cruising vessel for the midshipmen of the Naval Academy. A dispatch from*Portland, Oregon, says George Badue, a noted guerrilla, was shot dead by Michael Gallagher, who is now under ar- rest. The Oregon Herald, a new Democratic daily, has just appeared. General McDowell ison his re’ back to San Francisco from Arizona. A Vigilance Committee is organ- —_ in Montana. 1: numbers one thousand six hundred members, and 1s still increasing. A perfect police system is maintained. The steamer Gelden age sailed from San Francisco Monday , taking $473,313 in treasure, of which $710,000 goes for New York. An immense Fenian demonstration took place at Indianapolis, ind., Monday night- Upward of six thousand persons assembled in the Tabernacle, and were addressed by Presi- dent William B. Roberts, Senators J. W. Fitz. gerald, of Cincinnati; B.B. Daly, of Delphi, and A. C. Morrison, of Missouri. The most in. tense enthusiasm prevailed, and large sums of money were contributed. Monday evening the largest meeting eyer held in Elmina, N. Y¥., was held by the Fen- ians at Ely Hall. Mayor Nicks presided. The meeting was addressed by U.C. Woodman. The Canadian movement was denounced and O’Mabony sustained. The Emmet Circles have organized a military company, and are wellarmed with muskets. Messrs. Lelands, proprietors of the Metro- politan and Saratoga Hotels, haye written soliciting the lease of the hotel projected in the Vicinity of the mineral springs found on the Gettyeburg battle-field, on the property be- longing to Robert G. McCreary, provided the hotel will be large enough to accommodate the summer visitors to the battle-field, national cemetery, and the springs. Dr. William Schmoele. an eminent physician in the skin, and will be checked by washing animals with a solution of corrosive subli- mate. ‘The steamer U.S. Grant. from St. Louis for the Upper Missouri, sunk in an ice-gorge at the mouth of the Plattee river Sanday. The loss is estimated at $50,000. The passengers and crew were all saved. The fisheries of North Carolina are now said to be in full operation, and there are excellent prospects of nu abundant supply of herring. erased etry sts. Lite The Present Con tion and Strength of the U.S.A T= In response to a resointion of the House of Representatives, the President yesterday trans- mitted to that body some statements of the Sec- retary of War in regard to the present condition and strength of the United States army. The Secretary,in tne communication referred to, states that of the troops in service the 9th of January last, 10,59 were employed in Misson- ri, 4.641 in Virginia, 3106 in North Carolina, 4,76: in South Carolina, 1,613 in Georgia, 10,193 in Mississippi, 10,623 in Alabama, 10,6<4 in Ten- nessee, 7in Arkansas, 10,153in Louisiana, and 26,248 in Texas. Orders have been issned for the further redue- Uon of the army to the extent of 15,654 white and 25,090 colored troops, making a total reduction of 41,744. The troops composing the regniar army num- ber 2 The regimente, excepting the 17th imfantry, haye been assigned to the depart- ments: and as fast as recruits are made the un- organized companies are formea and poten route for the departments where their regi- ments are serving. Recrnits are also being sent to fill up companies already organized. About 3,(00 recruits per month are now being enlis The 17th infantry is re-organiztng art's Island, New York, where it compo- emporarily, the garrison for a depo: at ich volunteers are paid and discharged. The number of gen staffand retired offt- cers of the reguiararmy is 569, and of general and staff officers in the volunteer service 1,018 Tw -one major generals and 10! brigadier generals ordered to be mustered out by general orders are not incinded. The exhibit shows that 3 regular officers and 59 volunteer ollicers are receiving pay, but are unemployed. The latter consist chiefiy of those ordered to their residences for muster ont. lt further appears from the document that 5 regular officers and 652 yolunterr officers without commands. Of these, 621, belonging e Veteran Reserve Corps. are retained nder & resolution ot Congress to await farther ction in their cases. The officers reported in this list, thongh without a command of sol- diers correspending to their rank, are either employed on duties legitimate to their commis- sions, cr suffering from severe wounds re- ceived in battle and not yet healed, with the exception of two. who are on leave. The recapitulation shows the troops in the volunteer service to be, of whites, and 55,326 men; of colorea troops, and 62,373 men. In the regular service there are 1,124 officers and 25.463 men; general, staf, and retired officers of the regular army, 621; eeneraland staff officers of the volunteer ser- vice, 1,019; first battalion of the Veteran Re- serve Corps, not attached to companies, 609; ditto, ditto, 12 officers and 445 men; signal corps, 16 officers and 5+ men. Deducting the officers of the regular gee in the volunteer service, there are 7,43 of- ficers, forming, with the men, a grand total ot the army of the United States of 152,611 men. Theestimate of the annual expense of the army, as now organized and distributed, is $120,302,770. Deduct the estima: for troops ordered to be mustered out ($32,940, 1i+) and the aggregate remaining is $57.30 THE FALL IN PRICES.—The Post noticing the panicky feeling in business circles, says : “The decline was great yesterday, though some kinds of merchandise were held by owners with censiderable firmness. So much effort to make sales has rarely been put ferth; and the disposition was everywhere manifest to close transactions and to -realize.’ The con- cessionin dress goods is large: it extends to prints and all fine fabrics; on standards and woolens it is lightest. The fallin one month, on the basis of some of the prices of goods sold at auction yesterday, is reported to be fully one hundred per cent., but this is of course no criterion whatever of the market. The average decline may not exceed twenty or twenty-five per cent. in that line. There is avery general feeling of insecurity in business circles, amounting almostto a panic in some quarters: a@d this adds to the depression. Nobody questions the policy of selling; but the public, and particularyly the men in business do not readily buy. penecseend oe eee Reticence is Very Likety.—In the course of a debate in the British House of Commons, on the 2d inst.. Mr. Baxter declared that England’s Position in the event of a war would be this :— We would have Alabamas springing up in eveiy ocean, and America would take the earliest opporta- nity of paying us off with interest for the damage done to the commerce of the Uniteu States during the late war. We had now many millions sterling worth of shipping on we ocean, eight or ten times more than during the Jast war with France; but although our com- merce bad increased in this enormous ratio, oO} hips-of-war had not, and it would be alt0gether inadequate t@ protect our com- mercial interests in the event of war breaking cut.’ 827The Mobile Register thiuks if the press. North and South, would tone down,” it would soon *be able to hail the dawn of the political | millenium, when radical and fire-eater can lie down together, and the Rev. Dr. Cheever, of the New York Charch ofthe Puritans, and the Protestant Episcopal bishop of the diocese of Alabama can touch straw stemmed glasses and drink political prosperity, health and happi- ness to each other.” iving some excellent advice to the ating ye Srecident Rebels of Kentucky, the Louisville Journal says: “We desire no warfare upon the Rebels; we would gladly treat them as ful, law-abiding citizens. But if they are determined (we care not under ‘what name) to organize themselves into a dis- tinct political parry we shall fight them with all the zeal power wiih which we fought the rebellion.” Fljladeiphia, is prepared to prove that the “Kinderpest” is caused by “parasites” erowing SENATE— Afvero Brees OS Pty — The bill making cpebeptlhead Ube paves service for the year ending June 3, it), was assed. = Mr. Chandter calie@ up the pil! to grant aid to the International Telegraph Compauy, to facilitate telegraphic communication bet the United States and the West lndes, WHR certain amendments. The bill was discussed, but the Senate ad- journed without final action thereon Hover.—Our report of yesterday closed as the bill heretofore considered, amendawry of the act entitled “An joa relative to habeas corpus, and regulating teil procerdings in certain cases,” approved March 3, ins, was being disca 5 Mr. Cook, of Iiimois, closed the <iebate in a few remarks im tavor of the bill, Which, under the operation of the previous question, was then ordered to a third Treading, aud passed— yeas, 112: nays, 31 iThe bill, as passed, vides that any bh, seizure, arrest or imprisonment made or committed, or any acts omitted to be done during the rebellion, by ny officer or person acting under verbal or ten orders ot any military oMficer of the United States, holding command inthe place where such acte were done or omitted to be done, either by the per- son to whom the order was addressed or bi 27, other person siding hun therein, shall be held to come within the purview of the act to which this is amendatory, for all the purposes of defence, transfer, appeal. error or jinitation provided therein. The bill farther declares that, when the order was given in writing, it shall be sufficient to produce. in evicden the original erder, with proof of its autheat-ity, or acertified copy of the same; and safeguards to insure to the defen? transfer of his case from the Strte court Circuit Court of the United States, ena that if, netwiths‘anding the proceedings 1 sary to effect such a transfer having been taken, the p court should proceed turther im the case, such further procecdings shaid be null and void.) The bili making appropri vice of the Post Office Depar fiscal yearending June 30, 1 purposes, was passed. The previous question was then demanded and seconded upon the consular and diplo- matic appropriation bill; pending which, the House suspended the order for an evening session and adjourned. ee Financial Commercial. The activity in the New York siock market continues, and yesterday morning all the lead- ing stocks were higher. The Commercial Adverse hiser says:—iovernment securities a sull quiet, and rather weak, probably a slight reac- tion from the late large demand. Money is without change from the late extreme ease. The general rate on cali is 5 per rare exceptions on Govyerpment c percent. Discounts are active; prime are current at 7a? 4 per cent.: a few exe aat names are held at 616%, but do not tind many eager buyers. Gold is active, and ranged yese terday from 1274 to 1254. We quote from the Baltimore Amcrican the markets in that city as follows Flour.—Baltimcre family has advanced 50 cents per barrel to-day, in consequence of the very limited receipts of prime wheat, but other grades are Cull at former rates. Sales included 100 barrels good Howard street super at $8.25, 100 barrels choice Mg Mills do. at $8.50, and 100 barrels very fair Howard street extra at ¥9.25 per barrel. Grain,.—Offerings at the Corn Exchange com- prised 1.600 bushels Wheat, 19,0W do. Corn, and 950 do. Oats. Transactions in Wheat were necessarily limited, but prices closed nomi- nally unchanged, viz: Inferior to fair red iM8215 cents; good do. 2208225 ce: very good to choice da. 2308235 cents; and white 20ajw cents, as to quality. Sales of 300 bushels prime Southern white at 250029 cents, and Siu) bush- els ordinary to good Pennsylvania red at 20a. 225 cents. Corn sold freely at full prices, yel- low bringing 70a61 cents, the principal business being at the inside figure; and white at Ga?2 nts, $,04) bushels prime commanding the lat- ter rate. Onts sold at 4925) cents, weight, clos- ing steady. No sales of Rye reported Molassee.—In the absence of sales we are un- able to give reliable quotauons. Stocks of all varieties moderate. Provisions.—Trade demand fair for all de- Seriptions and prices steady. Mess Pork we quote at $26.75a827, Bacon Shoulders at 2a. 134 cents, Sides at 160164 cents, plain Hames at 21 cents, canvassed sugar-cured do. at 23a2% cents, and uncovered do. at 22823 cents. Bu‘ Meat at i2 cents for Shouldersand at 144 cen’ for Sides. Western Lard at ISX cents and Ci y at Iai ¥ cents. Sugars.— Nothing of importance was done in this article to-day, but prices were boroinaliy unchanged. Whisky.— Sales of Western at ¢2.282¢2.29, Demand limited. Maryland Annual Conference of the M. P, Church, TUEsSDAY.—The Assistant Secretary called the list of chairmen of the various committees, but none had any business to report except the committee on neceesitous cases and requests of congregations, the jatter referring to ministers which they desi married and single. Re. terred to the Pres nt. A report, proposing the formation of Asbury Circuit in Anne Arundel was presented, where- upon Rey. L. W. Bates pronounged it anpar- Gonable, preposterous apd an outrage to call any circuitatter a Methodist Episcopal Bishop. He would sooner lose acircuit, yes, a half doz churches, than doso. I. wasa wonder- tul proposition, and the world would think the body Was on ite to an asylam to do so. He hoped t Le members of the Conference would @ more self-respect than to use the name of a Bishop in naming circuits or churches. The report wae ably advocated by the Rey. D. Evans Reese and William D. Massey, Esq of Alexandria, who saw no objection im the least to the name of the Rev. Bishop Asbury. Mr. Massey said he was as willing to receive into the ministry a man named either Asbury Jones or Jones Asbury, all other things being Tight, asa man of any other name. He repu- diated the idea of losing a Christian church on account of its name. @ vote it was called Broad-Neck Circuit. On motion, Chesapeake Circuit was set off as & separate circuit On motion of Key. D. F. Ewell, Delaware Mission was referred to the Committee on Mis- sions, when the report of the committee was adopted. Conference resol ved itself into the Superan- ed Fund Society, with the Rey. D. W. ates, First Vice President, in the chair. Rey. Henry Nice was appointed Secretary, when the roll of the Ranunl ¥ ons for the ser. ui duriag the 67, and tur other Conference was called. Rev. ter M. Strayer was appointed As- sistant s : er the members paid . Rev. John Roberts read the report of the treasurer, H. F. Zollickotfer, Esq.. which showed that the amount to be dis- tributed was $2,558.60. The report was adopted. Conference here resumed its deliberations. A paper signed by Key. L. W. Bates and about ten other ministers was submitted to the hody, read and discussed at great length. It pr poses a change in the fifth article of the Con: tution, by which @ more equitable and just di tribution of the snperannuated fuud «hall be made. Pending the cebate the body adjourned und re-assembled at 3 o'clock, when the same subject was made the order of the day tor this morning. DECLINE IN THE Perce or Reat Estate.— The real estate sales in New York on M nday were well attended, but sellers confess toa Cistppointment, both as regards the readi- ness to purchase and the prices realized. Some very choice lots on Madison avenue bronght an average of $5,5u0, whereas $6,400 Was refused for them less than three months ago. Lots in other parts of the city show @ corresponding fallng of. This decline in vacant lots, however, has no visible inflaence as yet on house renis, which are as exhorbi- tant as ever. 87 Patti bas been very very ill in Paris, @7- Six thousand tons of rocks feliim the re- cent Pittsburg landslide. Dolonel de Hertel while addressing a pany: of volunteers at St Andrews, ow - dropped dead just as be had said, “1 have been fifty-two years in the service, and my heart is in it yet.” s7 Latest Fenian Intelligence. Head Centre Stephens, disguised as a peasant, bas assumed the Irish Digtatersbip. 6&7 ine Wisconsin Senate bas adopted a res. olution striking out the word “white” from the section in regard to qualifications of e:ectors, by a vote of 17 to il. Bz The Richmond Examiner says the bakers of that city haye reduced the loaves of @read so much that & man can put a five-cent loaf in each cheek, and a ten-cent loaf im the inter. vening space, and then with twenty cents’ worth of bread in his mouth, be can whistle “Yankee Doodle,” with thrilling eifect. @&7 Some people wonder that under the ex- isting circumstances, the price ef milk in Lon- don has not risen. But the RKinderpest does not affect the cow with an iron tail.—{ Punck. &7 Boston isto have a new club, called the “Good Felloes of the Hub.” S7-A young lad, named Hesseis. shot bis Mother throngh the head, in New York, om Saturday morning, with a pistol, not know- ing it'was loaded. The wound is — a S7 The most interesting agricaltural ques- tion now on the tapis is whether it will pay to grow madder. S7 Indianapolis affords some queer matri- monial incidents. Only two weeks « a couple were merried in morning, gotdrunt by twelve o'clock, a-d spent the first night of Wedded bliss in the county jail.