Evening Star Newspaper, March 26, 1866, Page 1

“THE EVENING STAR 8 PUBLISHED DAILY, (EXOBPT SUNDAY.) AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, ‘Sowdhwesi corner of Penn’a avenue and 1ith street BY W. D. WALLACH. po Mtl eres: 7 "Phe STAR is served by the carriers to their webeeribers in the City and Disiric at TEN Omnrs PER weex. Copies at the counter, with ‘without wrappers, Two Cents each. Price yor Mattixc:—Three months, One Deliar and Fifty Cents; six months, Three Dol- ers; one year, Five Dollars. No papers are sent from the office longer than paid for. The WEEKLY STAR—published on Friday morning—One Dollar and a Half a Year. ET eee CLOTHING, &c. qq ODEON BALL 446 QuoTHING Booms... Af ‘We most respectfully invite the especial ee iJ LA Ts to oor uns” ‘passed: 7g H- ’. CUTS AND BOYS ours IKG. Web in bringivg before the public the most splendid assertment of SPRING CLeTHING that has ever been effered for the pat- Tonage of the citizens of thie city, embracing every as above. nd etyle that could be found market; and made up equal to best custoa made and at prices that di worl wis in this market. 5 ING GOODS in endless va- x ‘ncladl ‘py article found In a first clase ing Establishment. amine. 1ESENFELD & CO. 5 8 LE ICHANT TAILOR, 2 Seventh street, opposite Post Shee, . the handsomest Cloths, ree Vertivgs in the market, which mo teach you to make a great fortune, ° on . Ifyou are but that ‘way inclined. if iH rend them some Fecic eceret to you they will tothe And fer others which like te inform you, A few stamps will answer as weil. Bet, I have got something to tell you, ‘That will save you many a tramp, If you want to bay and cheap clothing; And | den’t even charge you a stamp. New just walk up to Seventh street, ‘And ay into SMITH’S OAK HALL go, 4nd you'll find the best clothes in the ci Are sola by SMITH BROTHERS & 00. SMITH BROTHERS & CO., MERCHANT TAILORS, AND DEALERS IN GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS. vaK HALL, 464 SEVENTH STBEBT. ost received the largest and finest stock of JB GOODS ever offered in the ci’ Wash- ». Having secured the best artist e city prepared to make up im the finest style, and rices than apy other one. Co. LOSSNO, MERCHANT TAIEOR, 51% ih street, near Penn. avenue, desires ihe attention of his friends the - erally to his choice selection of SPRING and SUMMER WEAB, = up at reasonable rates mes. © Bach day as you read offer you often \ 4 ites his for tisots toa my mer frie ve . teee aw perfect fitting and fashionable os a who may give r patronage. ‘To which the attention of the Public is in- = ee Tall er No. 426 Pennsylvania avenue, _mh M co2w* between 4's and 6th streets. CHABLES PAKMER, JAMES T. WALKER, MERCHANT TaiLOKS, . 454 Seventh strect, near E. ae. assortment of CLOTIIS, CASSIMBRES ESTINGS on hand. which they will Up in the lastest styles and best pos- have also assortment of Gents’ ve a fine men: 1 Bourniching Goods. Please give us acall. hirts made to order. PABMER & WALKER. 3. BEIB ry Ty Washington. D. 0, PERSONAL. 2 toe-.—" = 7M. PRINOE, 351 W strect, opposite Patent W Office, the only practical STAMPER ia the District. wishes to tof customers that he is metGounected with any ty. Asthere are so-called Stampers using re herce this notice. He bas om/y ene place, reek. Weekly in receipt of new patterns, 6 mate up at once. ‘ —— BLACE, LAMON ‘osellors and Attorneys at Law Ort of the United States. the Cou: tof Ulaims, "urts of the District. the Executive Departments, abd Committees of Congress. Office. 465 lath street, (directly bcig “soe lerde’ Hotel.) FRANCIS B.sMITH.J JAMES 0. CLEPHANE MITH & OLEPHARSE, LAW REPOSTERS AND SHORTHAND WRITERS, ~ ce., Supreme TCCsT: in the = A v%, XXVII. Eben ———————————— + TIL Star, WASHINGTON. D. C.. MONDAY. MARCH 26, 1866. AMUSEMENTS. Miss ZELDA HARRISON'S BECOND GRAND CONCERT AT METZEROTT HALL, THIS (MONDAY) EVENING, March 26, 1856. Yielding to the unanimous request of the au- dience, as expressed at her first concert, SS ZELDA HARRISON Has the hovor to announce @ second entertainment Mies Harrison will be assisted by Prima Donna Soprano, Enalish Opera ima Donna prano, En: pera Trou RED, SEQUIN, sty ished Baritone of the English Cpera Pe. MR. LUCIUS MAAS, CONDUCTOR. Mire Harrison will sing “Kathleen Mavour- neen,”’* By the Sad Sea Waves,” and “* ked in the Cradle of the Dec! BAL) request.) Mise Gooke will sing “The Last Rose of Sammer,’ and ‘‘With- Cooke a1 ‘ise Harrison the 7, Mother,” Miss Cooke and Mr. Seguin 1.’? Miss Harrison and Mr. Seguin “Guarda che bianca Lunas.’ Mr. Maas two Solos and accempany the vocalists. Lovers of Music, especially those who like to hear the choicest ballads in their own. |; ve Ap- i its 50 ‘tra, ery be procured a Philp & Solomon's ‘and Motzerott’s, it @ROVER’S NEW THEATER, Pennsyivanta . near Willard’s Hotel. LEONARD GROVEB & O0O..................Directors LEONARD GBROVER........0. D. HESS. RESUMPTION OF THE FORMER POPULAR PRICES OF ADMISSION, With ne extra charge for securing seats in advance. GBAND PRODUCTION. In astyle of hitherto Unexampled Magnificence, of the entire Great Epectacular Drama, in Five Tableaux, entitied THE SEA OF ICE; On, A THIRST FOR GOLD; Beplete with Effects of the most startling and novel nature, prodaced with new and magnif- icent scenery, 3 Strong; wonderful mechan- ical effeete, b; ely and Gross; supsrb cos: t 8. by Mrs Endistie; pew properties and «p- ments, by O. 8. Foster; and all the original sic _and choruses, under the direction r. WEBER. The grand cast of characters is of the very best ever selected for the same piece in America, calli: into requisition the entire strength of the Great Company. to which has been ded, as Leading Lady, the Beantifal and Ac- sree Young American Actress, MRS, AG- PERRY. CANTERBURY. Cerner Pennsylvania avenue and Ninth street, GEOBGE LBA ‘Sele Proprietor THE RESORT OF THE PEOPLE. GREAT ATTRACTIONS THIS WEEK. SENSATION THE ORDER OF THE Day. Production of an Entirely New and Original Sen- tation ritten. Expreesiy for thia Ee. tabushment, by Mark Grayson, Esq. and c HARP OF ERIN; OR, THE PENIANS TRIUMPHANT & IRELAND FRER. First a) rance of L.J DONNELLY, the Cel- p< jet Master, with his Famous Uorps de First appearance of M’LLE ROSA, Premiere ew Negro Acts 4 the Serre de Ethiepe, MUL- LIGAN, RYMAN, EDWARDS and BUOK LEY. vival of the Prize Drama by Add Ryman, Esq., THE GUEBRILLAS OF THE POTOMAC, & with a full cast LADIES’ MATINEE ON SATURDAY, commencing at 3 o'clock, Mondsy next, ay 2. First Representation of CUDJO’s CAY Fs. J. W. 2 H. P. KREIS’ DANCING — ACADEMY, bs REER’S HALL, Pennegivania renee, an Sth and Tth ate., pour Winter is about to close, those wishing to join our should avail themeelves of unity. And as during this quanter parations will be made our Grand Ball and Exhibi- tion, all desi to take im the exe should ee no Umeiventering and Teits For Leatgn Miccu an Simaers, ‘Wednesday and ng, irom $ to So lclock. pe . aod Friday evenings, te instruction given to Bait convenience ef these dee: uy at J. F. Ellie’; Philp & Cireulars can be Solomon's, aleo,at the edemy during the bours of tuition. The Hall canbe rented for Balls, Parties, Sot- rees, & reasonable terms. tf BOOTS, SHOES, &c. LAST OHANCE || We will sell for the next twenty days, at OOST, our entire steck of Men’s and Boys’ BOUTS AND SHOES; Ladies’ and Misses’, and Children’s GAI- TEBS, BALMORALS, and SHOES of all descrip- tions, JOHNSON & BROTHER, 349 Pennsylvania avenue, mb 23-6t* nearly opposite Metropolitan Hotel. 8 Indians avenue, betw. $4 and 434 ats. tf Olork's Once: Oity Hat, INGLE, . ATTORNEY AT LAW Ne 36 Louisiane Avenue, above Sixth Stree oc ely oi Wasninxeton, D.O ——— QECEET DISEASES! SAMARITAN’S GUtFT: SAMARITANS GIFT! THE MOST CERTAIN REMEOY EVER USED. “Yes, A Positive Gua,” for GONORRHEA, GLEET, STRICTURES, ae. Contains no Mineral, no Balsam, no Mereury, Only Ten Pills to be Taken to Effect a Cure, ‘They are entirely big one per eg Bo smell nor t taste. and 2 | Jare'the stomach or bouels of the mot ‘ Cures in from two to four cays, and recent cases 5 “twenty four hours.’’ Prepared by DU gene the University of Pennsylvania, ene of moet eminent Doctors and Chemists the present day; no exposure, no trouble. no change whatever Let those who have despaired of getti —— § who bave been gorged with Balsam a od Or; a or Mer- Ty the” IFT. SaMARITAN’S Sert by mail in a plain envelope. ! Price—Male packages, 42. Female, $3. BLOOD! BLOOD!! BLOOD?!! WIREMAWN’S . (from Lip ae —ig CELEBRATED LADIES’ SHOES.. AGEROY 4%5 11TH STREET. from ', one square ja avenue. arge assortment lies’ Fashionable ar BOOTS AND SHOES ae se13'ém" G 'SGHON, Sole Agent. DENTISTRY. T DENTISTEY. HIS Is to inform my friends and the { have REMOVED MY OFFICE to No. 499 SEVENTH SIRERT Dosite zeiges’ Hall, where { will EXTRACT. FI or INSERT TEETH on Gold, Silver or . ar Dad). COMBE Graduate of the Baltimore Uoliege of mh 22-Ien* Den blic that ital Surgery. OB VENEREAL DISEASES. ac, ” | with any style sed prize of Teeth thes may tare SAMARITAN'S ROUT AND HERB JUICE | Satto thove who are pastionies ten aey ene LIER ORTELIUS Tite, ae | betmnicon he nee PoE SAMAKIT4N'S BOOT AND HERR JSULCB isa be more full bw fe g ¥ = moss potent. aan ond etecteal remedy Carat pes Rooms in city—No. 338 Beenaviventa, ave., reribed, it reaches and eradicates every cle between Sth and lth sts. Also, the venereal poison. so that the cure is thoroags | Philadelphia. es A RSS Are ee rem- and permanent. Take, then, of this purifying dy sna be healed. and do not traasmit it to your posterity that fur which you may repeat in after DO NOT DESPAIR! Although In ay be pronounced incurable, RITAN’S ROOT AND HERB JU — system, as weil as all the bad effects of Mercury. 2 FEMsLKs! 2 “ FEMALES!) any affections with which numbers of Fe- offer the BUOT AND HEBB JUICES most edapted. ia Ulcerated Uterus. in Leucor- bearing du’ the Womb, de- ity, and for all cot incident to the sex. Sent by express. r bottle SAMARITAN’S WASH Is. in cases of Sy pbilis, used in connection with the Kopt and Herb Juices. Falldirections Price 2 conte. these remedies is alike acknow!- iave aud patients. They axe used onpttals WHAT THE SuEcRons SAY OF THE SAMAR- rr tie N’S REMEDIES. “Post HosrrtaL. Fox? Mauswatt, Baltimore, Feb. 1¢ 184 —"1 satisfaction in ritan Remedics’ most customary forma; with jud, it, diseretion, perly. and, have found thous recpena tomy and effectually. Knowing ve the fullest confidence in as my use of them extends. 1 ed thi trongly. Recommend (ew #ioCL ERED C. BOWERS, jietant Sur goon, 4th N. ¥. Vols”? Ma ‘ jana by Prngeiste MOND & ©O.. Philadelpiria. ! T° PERSONS SECURING ICE. For sale five hundred cart-loads of SAWDUST. Aypy st ALTE Rindling ant Store Word Office, ce wine ee Oe Be by Ly. weet WTO GET A Hew pile ohn YRANCK TAYLOR. XPERKIMENT » FE NNciNwemias SEORARCHES LN STEA Isherwod, U.8.8., volt. ‘Just vo ruaNox G®™4t DISCOVERY IN DENTISTRY. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. examine and SRRTIFIOLAL TEETI, verment L would, baying teeth to, a Pia or Pp |. R. LEWIS. M. D., Dentist. Cc Ww. BOTELER, . GENERAL AUCTIONEER. Bo. 320 D street, between lth and 1th, ‘ in personal attention to sales at a iction beds aN PEKSONAL PROPERTY, Cash afvances on every description of Merchandise con- signed for public sale. is spactous aad centrally keated warerooms are well ada) to dispiay ar- ticles of Housebold Furniture and Merchandise xenerall,. He respectfally solici portion of the ublic patronage, assuring those who may favor bian that bie bes tS et ease So render eatie entra factory all eal LER. Auctionser, is BOTE: fo 1S-Tawew be “20 D at.. bet 10th and ith, ROBERT BOYD. ARDWABE _ HOUSEFURNISHING DS, Manvfacturer of STOVES, RANGERS, FURNACES ath COPPER aaa B wErIQON 479 STI. STRET, BETWEEN D AND E. 82 Repairs for ail kinds of Stoves and Ranges constantly on hand for6-tm*_ SF Kepairin promptly de ANDALL’S SHEEP BAN .—Tan- Gail's Fine Wool theep Husbandry. Dadi on Direeses of Cathe Dbadd's American Cattle Doc- Allen's Domestic Avimals. re wen. Jenuing’s sh aay hae ‘ ngs : 4 newlsn's Oow and Cattle Doctor History of the Ox Tribe. FRA SUV EELERADS BELLY" SUBELY, . STEADILY, SUCCESSFULLY, BMOLANDER’S EXTRACT BUCKU Is CURING every case of Kinxry Diskast, ReeUMaTism, GravaL, Untwany DisonveRs, WEAkwess and Parnes in the Bacx, Femare Compiaints and TRovBLEs srising from Excrsses oF any Kinp. 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. BURLBIGH & ROGERS, Wholesale Druggists, Boston, Mass., General Agents. feb 10-17 COLGATE’S AROMATIO VEGETABLE SOAP A superior To1Ler Soar, prepared from refined VEcETABLE 011s in combination with GLycERINE and especially designed for the use of Lanres, and for the Nursery. Its perfume is exquisite, and its washing properties unrivalled, For sale by all druggists. fe 9-eoly TO DYE EASY is very destrabie. MATTHEWS’ VENETIAN HAIR DYE is the best in the world. Complete in one bottle. No wash,nestain, notrouble. Achild can apply it. Persons wishing to avoid the publici- ty of having their Hair dyed in public, can DYE AT HOME better than any barber can doit, by using THE VENETIAN DYE. It does not rub off or make the Hair appear dusty or dead, but imparts new life and lustre. Gives a beantifal black or brown, as pre- ferred. Price 75 cents. Prepared by A. I. MATHEWS, N.Y. DEMAS BARNES & CO., New York, Wholesale Agents, my 16-eoly THE GREAT NEW ENGLAND BEMEDY! DR. J. W, POLAND'S WHITE PINE COMPOUND Is now offered to the aifticted throughout the coun- try, after having been proved by the test of eleven ears. in the New England States, where its merits Bare become as well ‘nown as the tree from which, in part. it derives its virtues. THE WHITE PINE COMPOUND CURES Sore Threat. Colds, Coughs, Diptheria, Bronchitis, Spitting of Blood, and Pulmonary Affections generally, It is remarkable meer, for Kidney Complaints. Diabetes, Difficulty ‘oiding Urine, Bleeding trom 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 Druggiste and Dealers in Medicine gen- erally. GEO. W. SWETT. M. D., Proprietor, jan 22 3m Boston, Mass. A SUPERIOR REMEDY, We oan conscientions!y recommend to those suf fering from a Stegouring, cough, DB. STRICK- LA "S MELLIFLUOUS COUGH BALSAM. it gives relief almost instantaneous, and is withal Bot disagrecabio. to the taste. There is nodoubt but the Melistiuous Cough Balsam is one of the best preparations in use, and is all that its propri- etor claims forit. We have tried it during the pest week, and found relief from a most distress! cough. Itis prepared by Pr, Strickland, No. 13) Sycamere street, Cineinnati, Ohio, and for salo by Droggists. Sold by J. W. NAIRN & CO.. alwo at WAITE’S Drug Store, and OHAS. OHRISTI- pois Big Pa, avenue and 502 Ninth street, A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION. JARED’S EMAIL eon FOR THE This secret of beautifying the skin being onl; known te JULES JAHED, he honorably states tbat it differs from all other sae bn being scientifically composed from p ts and harmless gums, which produce the most brilliant complexion, siving a soft, even texture to the skin, like that of infant. Jared's “Email de Paris” cleanses the pores from these untightly black worm specks and smal! perticles which give coarseness to the plexion, and by cleansing produces a healthful glow. It ef- pad fetes sna Retpetir secdet and pimples, and is espectally successful in a pen ail de Paris” is expec: by Mile. Vestvali, Lucille Western. Mrs, D. P. Bowers, Mrs. Emma Waller, and many ladies in ose commendatory letters, for ob- rannet be published } de Paris” can he obtained at Ford's _ epot, Penn. avenus,and of all first-clase Druggists, Perfumers and Coiffeurs. ja 1$-eo3m faces. freckle ered TWO BAD CASES OF PILES GURED BY DR STRICKLAND’S PILE REMEDY. Mr. Giags, of Janesville, Wisconsin the benefit of all who suffer with the P' has been troubled for eight years vated case of Piles, and bis brother was Tom the army ag incurable. (be being quite yred with the Piles.) Doth these distressing cases were cured with one bottle of Dr. STRIOKLAND'S PILE REMEDY. ‘The recommendation of these ntlemen. beside the daily testimonials received Cae ee im ‘ava’ ironic cases of are, eared by x2 Strickiand's Pile ftemedy.. It fs 80! ray ists everywhere. %: 5 NAIRW & OO: CHAS. OHBISTIANT, S71 Pi i Wiath streot 00 26-1y syente and 50: SEORET DISEASES, SaMAniTan’s Grrr is the most certain, safe and effectus] remedy—indeed, the only vegetable reme- dy ever discovered. 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 a friend to those who do not was to be exposed. Male packages, $2; fe- male, . Samaritan’s Root and Herp Juices—A positive and permantntcure for — Scrofula, Ulcers, Sores. Spots, Tetters, & ice $1.25 per bottle, Sold by 8.C. Ferd. See advertisement. my5 STOP THAT SORA’ a, And we WHEATON'S ITCH OINTHENT. 1t cures Itch and Salt Bheum in 48 hours: also cures Svar eomuens irevathans “mar B-1y "350 Pennsylvania avenue. JEVER TOO LATE TO LEARN B . ALEXANDER WOLOWSEI'S montew sia PLiviED SysTEMs FO! PIANO FORTE AND SINGING. Mons. Alexander Wolowski, so well known in Washington, and who brought out some of the best talent in our eity, by his new simplified system, is continuing his Piano and Singing Courses, ore Who wish to become fine musicians, can yet Join his courses by ceili 371 Pa. avenue, op- ite National Hotel. tion hours are from 0 to 12. a. m., and from 7 to 8 p. m. 30-1m LARGE STOCK OF MERCHANDISE, from A United States Government Hospital and Army Bales, comprising— ‘Linen Table Spreads, Linen Bed Spreads, ‘Woolen Blankets, " Counterpanes Rubber Blankets; inen Roller Towels, Linen Eheets, Woolen Socks, Linen Pillow'Slips, Striped Bed Sacks, Hair Mattresses, Linen Bed Sacks, Husk Mattresses, Pillow Ticks, Cotton Shirts, Tron Bedsteads, Cotton Drawers, Bedside Tables, nit Dressing Gowns, Mosquito Netting, pen . Fren: it . Chi tains, &c., &o. This melee Sak ivasual tekecouents to partios it hae for housekeeping purposes. Tithe above peo rty will ialvo pe told ih quantlites accommodat yers who wish to sell again. Goods of all descri erin sold, and ex- eon.” me greg " tree’ fez-tf one door north of Penn. avenue. joun H, SNYDER, PROVISION DEALER, Louisiana avenue, between 6th and 7th streats, (Bouth Side.) Being thankful for past patronage, I beg leave te in rm a tomers thet we | VEAL, 8 EB, BPI OU ND: Wii, sob peat fart trnae ot HORE s nds, ment of VEGETABLES and OAS NED rauirs at the lowest possible prices Office Rooms and large Hall for — over the ‘ 23-Im* > A beautifal thorough bi waireot Back BEALL saa 4 ropoli- tan Police, No. 463 1th st. mid 20" W Nhe, aka ay rae meres re cat 8 toorsabent al idence St, HARLES BRECHT, t ond SPECIAL NOTICES. pile as NE. 4,073. OFFICIaL AFDREW JOHNSON, President of the United States of America. To ail whom it may concern. Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited to me that Louis Bore has been appointed Consul for the Principality of Monaco, at New Yerk, I do hereby recognize him as such, and declare bim free to exercise and enjoy such functions, powers and privileges as are allowed to Consuls by the law of na- tions, or by the laws of the United States. In testimony whereof, 1 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 Washing- ton, the 17th day of March, A. D. 1866, {L. &.] and of the Independence of the United States of America the th. ANDREW JOHNEON. By the President: Wx. H. Sewanrp, Secretary of State. ANDREW JouNsON, President of the United States of America. To all whom it mey concern. Satésfactory evidence haying been exhibited tome that MoriTz von BauMBACH has been appointed Vice Consul of Mecklenburg- Schwerin, at Milwaukie, Wisconsin, I do hereby recognize him as such, and declare him free to exercise and enjoy such functions, powers, and privileges as are allowed to Vice Consuls by the law of nations. or by the laws of the United States, and existing treaty stipn- lations between the Government of Mecklen- burg-Schwerin and theUnited States. In testimony whereof, I have caused 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 2th day of March, A. D 1866, and or the Indepenaence of the United States of America the 9th. ANDREW JOHNSON. (1. 8.) By the President: We. H ARD. Secretary of State. ANDREW JoluNsoN, President of the United States of America. To ail whom it may concern, Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited tome that FREDERICK KuHNEz has been appoint- ed Consul General of Saxe-Weimar-Eisenach at New York, I do hereby recognize him assuch, and declare him free to exercise and enjoy such functions, powers, and privileges as are al- lowed to Consuls General by the law of nations, or by the laws of the United States. In testimony whereof, I have caused 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 15th day of March, A. [t. §.} D. 166, and of the Independence ot the United States of America the 90th. ANDREW JOHNSON. By the President: Wu. H. Sewarn, Secretary of State. ANDREW JOHNSON, President of the United States of America, To all whom it may concern: Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited to me that Unanies E. WUNDERLICH has been appointed Vice Cunsnl of Denmark for the State of South Carolina, to peside at Charles- ton, I do hereby recognize him as such» and declare binn free toexercise and enjoy such functions, powers and privileges as are al- lowed to Vice Consuls by the law of nations. or by the lawsof the United States and existing treaty stipulations between the Government of Denmark and the United States. In tesumony whereof, I have caused these Letters to be made Patent, and the Seal of te United States to be hereunto affixed. Given under my hand at the city of Wash- ington, the 16th day of March, A. (L. 8.) D. 1866, and of the independence of the United States of America the ninetieth. ANDREW JOHNSON. By the President : Wx. H. Sewarp, Secretary of State. ANDREW JOHNSON, President of the United States of America. To all whom it may concern, Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited to me that Nicotar Hansen Holmes has been appointed Vice Consul of Denmark for the State of Florida, to reside at Pensacola, 1 do hereby recognize him as such, and declare him free to exercise and enjoy such functions, powers, aud privileges, as are allowed to Vice Consuls by the law of nations, or by the laws of the United States and ex- isting treaty stipulations between the Govern- ment of Denmark and the United States. In testimony whereof, I have caused 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 Washing- ton, the 16th day of March, A. D. iL. 1866. and of the Independence of the United States of America, the 90th. ANDREW JOHNSON. By the President: Wu. H. SEwarn, Secretary of State. Fe BALE—25.000 extra choice cA perpetnal Blooming ROSES, ORNAMENTAL PLANTS and SHRUBB, FRUIT TREES &c..&c. The best kinds krown in Earope aud America. A. JAR. DIN. Florist, 18th, corner of M, Washington, D. 0. “ rik 22 SALE OF GOVERNMENT COAL AT ALEX he. ANDRIA, VA. ‘ termaster’s Office, Depot af Washington, Ontel Quer rchinge DOr Mae habe About seven thousand (7,000) tons of Govern- = ANTHRACITE COAL. Pa: ie t to be made in Government fands on the bere inttrae hase should apply to ersons Wishing to parchase should apply Brevet Lieutenant Caonel JG 0 LEE, A. Q oy atbixth st wharf, in this . i H. RUCKER Byt. Maj. Gen. and Chief Quartermaster, m 19-dtap3 Depot of Washington. Py AsHineron CITY LOAN OFFL VI BDE WOLFF, vw" No. 377 Penna, ave between 43¢ a 6th streets, opposite National Hotel, Fermerly 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 Tiamonds, Gold and Silver Watches, Siiverware. Guns, Pis- tols, Gentlemen's and Ladies’ Wearing Apparel Goods of all descriptions bought and sold, Business strictly confidential, 7 Private entrante adjoining. L_WELLS & CO., Auctioneers. « Cor. 13th and F streets, over jing heen long and favorably known to the people of Washington as Heal Estate Agents, we would most respectiuliy teuder our services as AUCTIONEERS to all those about giving uP a Hing Beal Estate at PUB- as well as all Kindts of Y and HOUSEAOLD id _respectfally impress a a, that it : ibe jestre to ge! e utmost when nd we only refer the fe 20-3m* hite’s Store. upon the citizer our chief aim ai 2co,-= nd * streets, White's Store, nat received. CANESTRALU CHEESE. CACCLO CAVALLO OREESE. N.W BURCHELL, corner lith «nd F streets a uder Bboiit House, BOLD BEX RACT BUCHD gives heal: Aare. to the f ‘ame and blood es alta coerk ant amd Uline treatment tertnnales eras tUmption. iweantty or epileptic dts casas” "age Su AAAI Ena ase a TELEGRAMS, &e. Late advices by telegraph, from Shreveport, La,, through New Orleans say:—The move- Ment of cotten is very slow. Boats are leay- ing without taking any cargoes. Cotton agents and thieves are prowling about the planta- tions, and planters are selling their cotton at very low rates, for fear it will be seized un- lawfullly by them. Several commissioners e@ been sentto Washington to get cotton, Seized by the cotton agents, released. Some of these commissioners have been successfal and others not. This cotton thieving has broken up all business. Planting is going on rapidly in Louisiana, Sugarand corn are all planted. The Louisiana and Texas District Courts are easy on debtors, and prosecutions for non-in- scription of mertgages during the late war are being argued. The case of Mrs. Dr. Scott, of Nash ville, before Baton Rouge District Court, bas been concluded. but not decided. The steamboat Butler, which was seized at Shreve- perton account of the murder on ard of hegro soldiers, nas been released by General Canby, but thirty of the crew have been de- tained. All ill-feeling between the ptople and negto troops on the Red river is believed to have subsided. The cholera quarantine has been removed from West India and Mexican shipping. There is no cholera in the gulf, or on the Spanish Main. The brig Ocean Wave, from the south part of © for New York, putin New Orleans leaking badly. The cap- tain had committed suicide. Governor Fletcher, of Missouri, has sent in the Legislature a message, in which he Tepre- cents that the peace and quiet of the State are endangered by preparations of matcortents and banditti toresume operations this Spring, andasking for an appropriation of money to provide against the danger. r From the published Chilian official account of the fight between the Spanish and Uhilian vessels it Appears that the Qhilian vessels were not damaged to the extent reported, and it appears that it was the Spaniards who were challenged to open combat and refused, in- stead of the Chilians. The New York Hereld’s Toronto dispatch states that much anxiety is felt regardiag the the Fenian movement, since it has been as- certained that our troops have not been sent to to the frontier. Judge Coursal of St. Albans raid notoriety, has been reinstated. The New York Herald's Mexicaa correspon- dence represents that the message of Guver- nor Anderson, of Ohio, in January, produced quite @ sensation on the Republican party in Mexico. The President's message to Governor Hamil- ton, of Texas, in which he reiterates th. hope that the loyal representatives trom the South will be admitted to their seats in Congress, is published. It bears date February 13. The Governor of Virginia bas pardoned Albert W. St. Clair, who was sentenced by the Hustings Court of Richmond, on the 18th of March, 1¢63, to three years in the penitentiary. On and after the istof April the gold due on Apri on the thirty million Mexican loan will be paid in New York. Tut ASSASSINATION OF SECRETARY Szw- ARD.— About five or six days ago a man named Sterling King was arrested in this city and lodged in the county jail on a charge of horse stealing, and held to await a requisition from the Governor of Ohio. On Sunasy last he be- came a little soft, opened his mind to another prisoner, and informed him that he was one of the parties engaged in the attempted assassi- nation of Secreiary Seward. Major General Jeff. C. Davis, commander of the department during the absence of General Palmer, was at once informed of the matter and immediately proceeded to the jail, where he had a long in- terview with King, who again confesses that he was one of the conspiratars. Gen. Davis then telegraphed to Washington on the subject, and we bave not as yet learned if there have been any instructions received relative to the prisoner. It is believed that King, who is a shrewd vagabond and has been in both armies during the late war, having been arrested by the Confederate authorities and tried as a spy, and served a sentence with ball and chain in the Newport Barracks tor swindling tne Uni- ted States Government, and is now giving out this information in order that he may get into the hands of the military authorities, whom he knows cannot make a case agaiust him, and by so doing hg will get out of hie horse stealing difficulty. ¢ is indicted in Cincinnati on two charges of horse stealing, and it is reported that several other charges are ready to be brought against him Hts home has not yet ascertained, although he has been in tue nd* of our police for over a week.—Louis- rille Courier, A Man Kitiep By A WoMan.—In the neigh- borkood, six or eight miles east of this place. a few Gays since occurred & most horrible mur- der of a man named han, by a woman. The circumstances as related tous are substa tially as follows:—There came to the neigubor- hood some time during the war,a woman, a Mrs. Stone, who represented herseifto be a widow, but whose husband in reality hay gone to the Yankees. A man by the name of han, who wasa lie-out from the army, while hiding from the conscript officers formed an acqnaint- ance of the aforesaid widow, which ripened imto an inumacy ofa criminal character. When the surrender was made, the deserting hus- band returned home and found bis wife encierte by the man Ghan. The husband very firmly informed his wife that she could only repair the wrong sbe had committed by the murder of her seducer; that he would leave her itshe did not killhim. Watching her op- portunityshe succeeded inher designs by shoot- ing bim with a pistol, while he was not sus- peeting danger. The woman has succeeded in making her escape.— Verona (Miss ) Times. STONIXG A jOOL MisTRESs.—On the night ofthe 16th i » the building in which Miss Wood teaches a school for freedmen in War- renton, was stoned, the windows knocked out, stones huried in among the seholars, and con- siderable damage done to tne building gener- ally. The Mayor of the place has been au- thorized by the Council to offer a reward for the apprehension of the guilty parties.—Alez- andria Journal. tr Mr. Calvin Pepper, a Northern lawyer, settled at Norfoik, Virginia, and assuming to be a special guardian of the rights of the negroes on the Peniosula, has hoen arrested by erder of General Terry for collecting monies from the negroes, in aid of a colonization scheme gotten up by Mr. Pepper. and who is cbarged with giving receipts without names or dates, for the sums paid to him by the negroes to carry out his project, 8&7 Two suicides have startled the people of Galena, lil., within afew days—one that of Miss Marry Jane Davis. at Elizabeth, by pois- on, haying been sedaced and cruelly aban- doned by & young man of that place; and the other thatof Edgar Crocker, recently of the army, at White Oak Springs, Wis., from the effects of aes Mapp He drowned himself in a mineral bole. &7 Ulocked stockings are again coming into favor with ladies, who wear looped or short skirts. “Trellis” patterns seem to be the most plenty; but the ricbest are “Mosaics.” and the most brijliant the “Star” styles. hey come in spun silk and in Lasle thread that equals the finestsilk in softness. Very few arein white. Most are unbleached, and have the appearance of flesh color. ®7M. Ponsard, the author of a new and very successful play, just broughtoutin Paris, occupied an obscure seat in the back of a pri- vate box during the first performances of the piece, and the andience was first made aware of his presence by a shower of kisses bestowed upon him by his wife when the uproarioasap- plause decided the success of the drama, pete ecmnictesr etd ete &s if a indy yawns five times in succession, young man, you may get your hat. &7 A ghost eight feet high, and proportion- ately borrid, has been seen in Wheeling “by & man.” Barnum fearlessly announces the pres- encein bis wonder stalls of something very like a cannibal, and whose fondness for cold missionary is said to be excessive. &F Somebody describing the absurd appear- nee ofaman dancing the polka, says: “He looks as though he pad a hole in his pocket, and was trying to shake a shilling down the leg of his trowsers.”” &F Poet, who it is alleged murdered his wife, and who escaped from Anburn jail two weeks since, has heen eaptured at Toronto, C. W. a7 The Catholic World says that within the Inet fifty years no church has been so prosper- our je United States as theirs. 7 News from Montana says the Blackfeet Indians are retatiating for some of their tribe who were killed by whites Inst fall. The Gov- ernor has ealled out five hundred votuateers, to rendezvous at Fort Benton. Late Southern Items. Nine negroes and two white men were whipped for larceny at the last term of Orange court, North Carolina. Ala creat dinner given on St. Patrick's day at Ob: S.C. a Mr. Thomas Ryan offered for a toast—“The memory of Preston Brooks.” The trade of New Orleans with the North- west is increasing. Twenty thousand sacks pod pong were brought down the Missixsipp im one day. The difficulty at New Orleans between the employers and employes s:ill coatinues. The laborers set their mark ateight hours as a day's work, and the employers demoed ten. Each party seem very determined About forty negro men, women aad chil. dren, brought all the way from Abbe ile, C.. and destined for tne plantation of General Pillow, on the M m, passed through Huntsville, Ala, on the teh The Macon Tel hb ts authoriasd by @ Nberal citizen to Propose that he wail be Of ten or one of five,to raise &.0%) to be a — the relief of the family of Jeiferse: The Mexico (March 34) correspon teat of the New York Times reports anot arrival of five handred Southern emigrants at Vera Croz. The leader of this moyemeat predicts the arrival ef twenty thousand mor, provided the first batch are not disappointed. The St. Charles Avant Courier, of the s0th inst., says Mr. Deon Larpy has rebased for #20,0C0 the plantation of Dangn fort that parieh, twenty-five miles leans, with a frontof twent tare the Mississippi, and extending back to Lake Pontebartrain. The residence a8 worth more than the sam named. Hen. Pierre Sonle,bas been pat in possesion of bis magnificent residence on F anade treet, by order of General Howard of the Freedmen’s Burean. This m werd for two er three years vlored asylum, but we learn is in excelien ate of preservation. Mr. Soifle’s property was ordered by the courts to be restored some time since, but the Freedmen’s Ageat refused togive it up.— New Orleans Del The Mobile Times claims that no section of the country can show such remarkable sta- tistics of domestic felicitude as Alabama. In the three largest counties of the State, viz, Mobile, Baldwin, and Washiugton, acvcordi: tothe record of the Chancery Coort, whic! has jurisdiction in divorce cases, it appears that out of thirty thousand, 2.5.100 females, or only one out of about fourteen thousand two hundred and ninety, is unfaith{ul to ber marriage vows PREMATURE INTreMENT IN FRANCE —I0 France, a dead body must be burred within twenty-four hours of decease, and a peution has recently been presented to the Seu ing that the ti eight hours. Cardinal Donuet supported petition, mentioned several cases of prematare interment, and related a story which produced A profound sensation. A young pricst, im the surmmer of 1826, fainted in the pulpit, and was given np fordead. He was Inid ont,+ xamined, and pronouriced dead, the bishop reciting the De Profundis while the cottin was preparmg for the body. All this while, and deep into the night, the “body,” though motionless, heard all that was going on in an agony of mind impossible to describe, At last a friend known to the “deceased” from infancy came in, his voice aroused some dormant pow- er, and next day the corpse was again preach- ing from the same pulpit. The sufferer was the venerable Oardinal then telling the tale, snd inspite of official resistance the Senate voted that the petition should be referred to the Minister of the Interior for action. The idea of the French authorities is, that as the living and the dead are among the poor forced to remain in the same room, interment cannot ; but twenty-four hours isa hor- ribly short space of time ina country where itis not sufficient to produce any symptom of corruption. THe Man wHo Dav THE RiNDERPEST.—In the House of Commons, on, Thursday night, Feb. ist, the most amusing speech was made by Sir F. Crossiey. who slowly and hesitating- ly uttered the startling words, «I've had the rinderpest—" and when the burst of laughter following the incomplete sentence had eub- sided, added, “I immediately sent for the Gov- ernment inspector.” The report in the es is asfollows: Sur F. Crossiey begged to state what had occurred in his own ease. He had the rinderpest—[much laughter]—on his farm. His bailiff! immediately sent for the Govern. ment inspector, who recommended the slaugh- ter of the whole thirty bullocks that had been in connection with those that were attacked.” London paper, Feb. 4. A CnEar BaRnometTru.—A German bas re- cently invented a very cheap and easily made barometer. Take a common giass wide- mouthed pickle bottle, and fill ut to withm three inches of the mouth with water. Then lake @ common Sweet oil flask, cleanse it ther- oughly and plunge the neek into the pickle bottle as far as it will go. This completes the barometer, and in fine weacher the water will rise in the neck of the flask, descending again in wet, windy weather. Before a heavy gale of wind the water has been seen to leave the flask altogether, at lenst eignt houre before the gale was at its height, A Mrtnopist w insessionin New York adopted resolutions in regard to the the rebel leader > pressing thankfulness of the Government bad pas through “one of the most gigantic and dre: icivil wars ever known,” concluding with the declaration that “expediency, constitutional law, justice and the Bible all unite in demanding that at leagp some of the principal leaders of this rebellion be punished by death.” 87°The London Ow! eaters upon the dixpnte between High and Low Churchmen in Eng- Jand, with the following : RITUALISM. Ry the Husband of a Ritualist. 1 do not know, and less 1 care What clothes a parson ought to wear— A black dress or a white dress. Why should 1, while I call my own One who, when pteaching wears agown, And lectures in a night-dress? S7 The French Emperor, at this moment, (Says & Paris correspondent,) pays more atten - vention to bis wife than he has done for many years. He is constantly in her society, and, so tar as is known, has no mistress—athing which could not have been said of him before at any time since his marriage. = oftne Balzac school say that he at this moment un- dergoing a phase of married life which often happens—that of being in love with bis wife for the second time. Bat the same philosophers observe this second period of love, though m- tense, 1s apt not to be of long daration Keyine Bricxs.—By the simple invention of moulding common bricks, with dovetailed grooves, in various ways, by means of which they can be more firmly cemented together, a decided improvement in the constraction of brick walls appears to haye been secured at little or no additional cost.—English Paper. =staenecnianeatoassaranae S7 Italy contains one-fourth of the total number of bisboprics in the whole world. There is on the average one biebop in that country forevery ninety thousand of the in- babitants. SF The wife and children of ®x-Governor Ishman G. Harris apply for permission to the United States authorities to jou the Governor in Mexico. 87 Colonel Mosby has entered into partner- ship in the real estate business with Mr. Ban- non, of Baltimore. 87 A resolution has been introduced into the Louisiana Senate to change the namber of hours censtituting a legal day's work from nine to eight hours. The N. O. Star thinke at will pase both houses. S7 The North American Fire Insurance Company notifies the public tn the Hartford Times that Ger. H. U. Ward is duemisse4 from their service, and warns the pablic from trust- ing him on their account. &7-The Commercial Bulletin has the follow- ing from the rural districts: “Country hotels are shingling their bencoops, and refliling ther bed-ticks witb fresh corn-bobs, m antici of the rush of extra boarders the coming season trom the city.” 7° A man is on tr.al in Paris for mardering sixteen women. Homerpathy 1s extensively practiced by Indiansfightere on the plains. Tae remedy when an indian kilis a white ts to kill the in- dian. s@ Robert Tooms is in Havana trying to bay a eugar estate. @7 The French opposition is becoming bold, and the “one-man power” is questioned wih no litte severity. Louis must grant more freedom or less. 7A great many French Canadians are leav- img for the States in consequence of the Fe- nian excitement. &7 The Paris Bourse bas been recently dis- ‘urbed by @ rumor that Maximilian bad de- clared war against the United States. matter for stock operators to take Serica Sei one Candinaio—oee intima: to have from the United States and one from Mexico. 87" It is etated that thé Hudson Miver, Com) a Hampebire the track and re- storing.