Evening Star Newspaper, December 19, 1868, Page 1

ee THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Sunday Exceptea, WASHINGTON D. C SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1868. NS. £924. DR. ABORN on CATARRERH. vicimage WhO Sre aMicted with eataerkel com plaints, the following letter by Dr. Abore will at tract eniversel attention | ‘This fs = chronic affection ef the macus mem- brane of the gestrils or the throat, originating in irritation or Inflammation, and attemded by more or less discharge. It ts ome of the most commer, most disgusting, and, finsily. most destructive o diseases incident to the variable climate of oer porthern latitude. In ite carly stages Oaterrh often fails to attract the paticnt’s attemtion, so insidious is its xp- Preach. This ie an anfortunate circumstance, because the most fevorable period for tretament te thes unimproved, end because of the peculiar Mmposition of this civease to extend upward to the frontal sinuses, backward through the Eustachian tubes to the middle ears, and downward throuch the larynx, trackis, and brogchia to the air cells of the lungs. ‘The discharge from the affected partis at first a clear fluid, which may escape observa: unless it chance to be of ® more than usually acrid char acter As time gots on, this-gives place to a fluid that is thicker, snd of 8 yellow or yellowish green color, and stili later this may be succeeded by thick fakes or scales. In all the more advanced stages the discharges are generally of an offensive odor, causing great @nnoysnee to one’s friends and to the patient himself while bis sense of smell remains. This annoyance from the oder becomes almost beyond endorance, when, as sometimes happens, the dell- cate bones of the nose become diseased. Some cases early assume the chdracter of Dry Catarrh. There is then a feeling of uneasiness, hheat, and stiffpees in the nostrils, which are often one or both of them) closed by thickening of the mucens membrane, and thes a difficalty of breath- ing becomes a prominent symptom. On examining the nostrils in chronic Catarrh, with instruments specially adapted to that pur- Bese, we Sind its lining membrane thickened and of & deeper color than im health. There are seen Little petnts of viceration, apon which the secre thom becomes bardened and formscrvsts. When these are picked of, the diseased surface is irrt tated, and often bleeds protussly. In each case of Oatarrah the prominent #ymp- tome are determined by the direction in which the If this be upward there may be pain cver and Letween the eyes, obstruction of the lachrymal ducts, esusing the tears te flo the cheeks, and, possibly, ophthalmis. If ward, there will be thickening of the wails of the Bus tachian tubes and consequent tendency to their obstraction, intiammation of the middle ear, buz- sing sounds in the head, and impairment of hear tmg. When the extension ts jard the veice becomes Loarse or whispering and unmanagable; cough comes on. with expectoration and emacia thon, to be followed, too often, by Consumption and death Im cases where the bones of the nose become diseased, not only is the offensiveness of the breath increased, but there is # liability to serious personal deformities, among waich is fattening of [In view of the large number of perteus-<f thir i disease extends the nose. ‘The swallowing of catarrhal secretions deranges the fonctions of the stomach. causing indigestion ond less of appetite Dehility, paleness, inssitade, headache. and disturbance ef mind soen follow. instances the mental affection is one of frritability, the patient being unduly annoyed by ail the little perplexities of life. In others the promivent feeling is that of melancholy or depres- ston of spirits, when the invalid cam see mo hope for himself. and none for his affairs. AUasion has been made to the extension of Ca- tarrb by continuity of surface along the natural ‘Gir passages to the substance of the lungs, thas «eusing Consumption and death. In this con- ection it should also be remembered that the air which enters the lungsof « catarrhal patient is, every breath of it, pcisoned by exhalations from tbe foul secretions ef the diseased surtace. By wach air the bicod capmot be properly purified end made fit to impart healthy vigor in ite un- ending circuit to all and every part of the animal mechanism. One would sappese that this con- sideration slone would pe sufficient to induce every person thas afiicted to make carly applica ton for relief. ‘The treatment of Caterrh is in part constita- tional, whereby the energivs of the whole system sre called to aid in expelling its destructive en- omy. Iti in part local. whereby the discharge is diminished, and finally arrest- In som restored to its normal eondition. DR. ABORN CAN BE CONSULTED AT BIS OFFICE, as F STREET, PROM 9A M.TOSP. M..ON Catarrh, Deatness, AND ALL Di8zasgs OF THB Ear, Eye, Head, ‘Throat and Lungs. an EVENING STAR. Washington News and Gossip, THE ALAska FcND.—The House Vommittee on Pablic Expenditures are still imvestizating the use made of the money paid for Alisiea but nothing of special interest Ras brew deve!- oped since our last report of the testimony. Mr. Hinton, who, it is undersieod, in a letter to | the Worcester Spy, first geve sewspaper pab- lici'y im a tangible form io the rumo~s of cor- Tuption, Was examined yesterday, bat his evi deuce revealed the duct thot atl he kaew of the mutter was irom hearsay, and that he did not and does not now,:kpow ef the truth of the Teports to waict he zave carrency. Secre ary Seward was before the committce this morning asa volamiery wiiecss, and mde Asiatement to the effect that he Kaew nothing of any money baving been patd to secare the passage of the Alasia appropriation bill, and that the expenditures of the Siaie Dep.rimeat im tbe mater were moc over 850). He had in, stigated the publication of several articles urz. ing the pas:age of the bill, which were grata. itously published im several newspapers, and be was rleo consulted by Mr. de Storck! as to roprieiy of employing Hon. Rovert J. F, and be Bad recommended that gentir. man ¢s a man of fine legal attainments, but he had ro krowledge of any payments made to ™, oF toany one else without authority of b law. Mr. James Rankin Young, the Washington Tepreseutative of the New York Zritune. and Mr.W.S. Smith, manager of the Evening Press Association, were also before the committee thie morning; but, so far as we can learn, no new fects were elicited Mr. Young testified in substance that he knew nothing of the mat- tor under invesii beard from irresponsible persons, read in the newspapers. He said that he had toen charged with having been paid $5, and the paper with which he was connected the sam of $20,000. He denied having received any money or of ever having ten promised any, or even approrched on the subject. He opposed the Alaska purchase bitterly in his correspondence, as did also his news- Paper editorially. He said that a man named Martin bad called on him at his office and presented a list of names of persons which he said he was willing to swear had been paid morey for lobby influence. He thought Mar- tin an adventurer and unirasiworthy. At is understood thet the commitiee have sig- Dified to the Depariment of State their readi- Devs to receive any statement the members of the Russtan Legation here might wish to make on the subject, but it ix not likely that anything will be developed from that source. Tae INTERNAL REVENUE CommtsstonEr- snir.—It seems to be geperaliy understood now that Mr. Commissioner Rollins will re- main in oifice until after the 4th of March next, or, at least, that he will certaiply not send in bis contemplated resignation until Congress ball have reassembled after the holiday veea- tion. That be has long been enxious to retir= from the position, which at the best is an ex- ceedingly labori one, is well known, and that he has not done so before this time is entire due, as bis friends affirm, to considerations of a public character and to circumstances which he was unable to direct, bat to the results of which he could not as an offiver or a citrzen, be blind. This desire on the part of Mr. R. was based on grounds partly private and partly public in thew character. He bas long felt that his family, in which ill health bas made serious inroads, has & just claim to more of b's time and care than an official place so exscting as the one he fills will allow him to give: bat snother reason, not less potent, is to be found n the tact, always sirenuously urged by him, that he bas teen unjustly beld. by the public not familiar with the cireumstances of the case, responsible for the shortcomings and excesse3 of his official subordinates, with the appoint- ment of whom he has bad nothing to do and over whom, from the very pature of things, be could not exercise proper control,—a phase of the case which was dwelt upon at some length, it is said, in his testimony before the sub-committee on Reirenchment on Thursday last. These considerations are as weighty now as ever; but, in deference to the advice of a very large number of gentlemen in public and pri- vate life, whoce views are entitled to respectful atieation, and to avoid complications which would be as embarrassing as profitless, it is likely that he will pursue the course indicated sbove, and continue to bold the office until his successor shall be appointed by the President elect, after bis induction into office. NoMtNaTions.—Tite President to- day trans- mitted to the Senate the following nominations Toomes N. Stillwell, to be Minister Resident at Ecuador; Thomas Davis, to be Postmaster a: Memphis, Tenn.; U.G. Mezrue, to be Asses- sor of Internal Revenue for the ist District of Obio; C. C. Dama, to be Collector for the 5th District of Massachusetts; W. H. Russell, to be Collector tor the 2d District of Connecticut; P. B. Spear, to be Collector, and W.C. Ta! be Assessor for the 7th District of Pennsy nia; A.D. Markley, to be Collector of the 6th District of Pennsylvania; and O. H. Russell, to be Collector of the 4th District of Virginia. GENERAL GRANT ABD STArP AND Sacra- TARY SCHOFIELD amp Star left Vincinnsti last evenipg, aud are expected to arrive in this city this evening. Generals A. H. Terry and George H. Thomas will remain ia the West for some days: the former at his headquarters at St. Paul, Minn., and the latter at bis headquarters, Department of the Cum- berland. A Nomnzr or Conoresses left for their ‘and in the House there wil! am on Monday next, as no business is to te transacted on that day except reading the journal and adjournment to Jan- uary Sth. Tax Sswate Jopictany Committece have decided that there is neccessity for Congress. ional action in reference to Georgia, and will report blacks, with amendment:, the bill of Senator Edmunds. NAVAL ORDERS.—Commander W. N. Jeffers and Lieutenant C. J. Train bave been ordered to duty at the Naval Observatory in this city. NoMtmaTions Comvinuep.—The Senate yeo- terday confirmed the following nomiaations:— Commodore Uherles H. Poor, to be Rear Ad- ; Captains George H. Emmons and Edw'd Middiews, to be ‘Commodores; Commanders Richard J. Renshaw and Johnson B. Ureigh. ton, to be Quptains; Lieutensnt Commanders Joseph R. sod Richara W. J sud Bobert Boyd, Jr. to be Commanders; tenants N.W. ‘Francis M- Green, nh Hooper, Henry H. Pye | al arr cy asd Ubaries O'N Commanders, A. 5. Ta; Young, to Lib " Corps; Eomermeh tas and The. W: . to be Surgeons: '. A. Torber', to masters in the Navy. and Tus Ecsctornat Vors.—The records of the electoral votes in the following named States have been filed with Vice President Wade, viz: Hampehire, Massachusetts, New York, Illinois, lows, Pen ia, Kemtack: Somme Oona recente conan. the IntsrsaL REVENUB—The receipts to-day from this source were $251,361.93. tion, excepting what he had Taz OPpBRa—Fitelio, Bethoyen’s only opera, wes very creditably prosuord Lut nigh’ Hermanns was, as weaal, the b st of the cast, though his pari ora not tax him severely, and bis hearers could not fail to be reminded occa- sionally of his Mephisiophiles. Madam Kot- ter's Marceliine, with the exception of some over-acting, was fairly rendered and trequen:- lyappliuded. Mr. Hatelmaa’s Flore stan does Wwhatoutofture. The /ide'io ot Madam Selig the aud‘ence, well conceived and executed She bas a zood voice avd much talent, a1 exira care on her part her little school barring a little carele:sness in the conducting the performance was satisfactory most popular class. To-might. it will be re- membered, is the last of the present season. Grorcta RwBoonsTRvcTion._Mr Pomeroy introduced in the Senate this morning a bil Prohibiting the General Assembly of irom meeting until suchamendmen’ shall have the bi meant spid State should be republican in form, and iow ne discrimination in civil or political rights on account of race or color, and that cer- tain loyal citizens, duly elected mambers of the General Assembly of Georgia. have been de- Prived of their seats in said Assembly on ac- count of their raceand color in ylolation of said constiution. . flares that it was the intent and BUILDING ABsociaTions.—The following de- Dietri “Siz: In reply to yours in regard to a certain Teal estate amd batidiig company loaning money on real estate, 1 have to say that such company is liable to special tax as bankers, as per section 79, paragraph 1. of act of June 30th, 1254, which says: +E: mn, firm or com- peuy baying a piace of business where money is loaned or advanced upon bonds, stocks, bullion, bills of exchange, or promisrory notes, is regarded ss a banker.’ comprehends the loaning of money on Teal es As bankers, this company shonid also make a retura each month of the amoant of capital used, for the tax of one-balf of one-quar’er per cent, 98 pro- uided in section 110, act of June 30th, 1-38.” PATENT Orrick APPROPRIATION.—Mr. Wil- ley, trom the Committee om Patents, reported n the Senate this morning a bill appropriating three hundred and sixty thousand dollars for saleries and miscellaneous expenses of the Patent Office for the remainder of tbe current fiscal year. Reterred to the Committee on Ap- propriations, 5 In THE UNITED STATES SUPREME Covrr yi cierday, the application of Jos. H. Bradley, Esq. ior an order tocompel the District of Color ba Supreme Court to replace bis name upon the roll of attoraeys was taken up for ar- guement, end the case was opened by Mr Phillips. MarorR Eowen bas, we are ghid to learn safficiently recovered from his recent illness 8s to be able to aliend to his duties « bis office to-day. —— ‘The Virginia State Executive Committee, as soon as the dxy is fixed for the e'eccion im thut Siate, will issuc a call immediately inviting the consulting members of the cemmittee and the county and city superintendents t> as.emble im Richmond for the purpo:e of perfecting the organization of ‘he Conservative party iu the State and sdopiing such measares as the public exigeacics may seem to require. There is considerable excitement a: Si. Lonis. in railroad c'rcics, at the propo.ed consolida- von ef the Obio rnd Mississ'ppi with the East- ern railroads. Tae projec: is geaerally regard- ed there wath favor. Advices from the city of Mexio to Dc em- ber 3, say that Gemeral Rosecrans, sccompanied by General Stuart, bad arrived and was cor- dially received. +208. TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR. This Afterneon’s Dispatches, paca a Crxctnwatt, Dec. 19—Judge Pugh. of Co- lumbus, was before the United Stats Commis. sioner yesterday, charged with issuing fraudu- lent naturalization DEATH OF AN EMINENT PHYSICIAN. Provipencs, R. I., Dec. 19.—| an eminent and venerable phys city, died to-day, aged exghty-eight years. He was surgeon on the fisgship Lawrence in the batue on Lake Ene, and was the last surviving officer of Perry's feet. THE TWITCHELL MURDER CASE. PutLapgtruta, Dec., 19.—In the Twitchell murder case the panel was egain exammed, without obtaining @ jury,and the court ad- journed till this afternoon, to enable the Sheriff to make retura. ROBBERY OF JEWELRY. Worcrstar, Mass., Dec. 19.—The jewelry establishment ot Wm. Hilldreth & Co., of Northboro, Mass, was entered by burglars les; night. The safe was blown open and bonds to the amount of $1,000 stolen. No Joxw.—At a wedding at St. Louis, Thurs- dsy night, the an, atier performing the ceremony, asked if there were any others pres- ent who desired to be umited. A young gentle- named Ulaggett and a lady named ‘'riplet stepped up and were spliced By way ofa joke, The declared it a fide traps action, but the Sai Tefused to be considered as man and wi: THE Missour! UV. S. SgNaToRsHir.—The fenatoral question is exciting much attention throughout Missouri, and interior papers are discussing the ques.ion earnestly. Of tho.e wnich Dave spoken on the subject, twenty- @ ght advocate the election of Gen. Cari Schurz, aa tor Gen. Loan, and eight tor other vandidat ——___________ SFThe furm of ex- Governor Wise, in Prin- cess Anne county, Va, which was so long held | by the Government, was on Thu: urrend- ered to the owner by order of the United Sta*-s autborities. The ordered vernsment has 80 the payment of rent to the owner of Libby Prison for three years’ use of it, Satz ov LAND 18 MaRyLamp —The Mari- boro Md. Frince Georgiansays: Wm. A. Jarbor, ‘Esq, ster, Om yr: sold the Millard 'y St the north end of wbis village. con- about ten acres, to Daniel McUann, of Baltimore City, for $1155. : Young fixes the ‘iddlen dreeoee to be to she ‘thoes, wa cae 0 i" wa ming tect in diameter, ua efhipied at recone air bo Ports: vz Gis be a ogg nar nd Wo: acres. not come up to that of Himmer, aod he was, as ‘mot unirequently the case with him, some- (itaharized into Oeltiat) was, to the manifes' surprise and delight of the critical poriioa of this opera was bardly noticable. Ua the whole, d creditable thronghont, although the opers is not of the which was referred to the Judiciary Commit- tee, requiring the reassembling of the Constitu- tional Convention of Georgia, within thirty days, 'o define explicitly, by an amendment to the constitation of said State, what classes of persons are eligible to office thereunder, and a been adopted and approved. The preamble to dec! of Congress that the constitution of IMPORTANT Dgcision IN RBSFBRENCE TO c'sion of the Commissioner of Internal Reve- enue Das been received by the Assessor for this RB tisthry publie iirary tm that city, ae FOBTIETH OONGRESS, Saturpay, December 19, SENATE—The Senate was opened without ‘al prayer this morning. . Pomeroy moved that the reading of the journal be aispensed with, as messages irom ihe President were waiting &t th door. The reading was accordingly dispensed with and the messeges were received. The Chair presented a memorial signed by poy ona ne piper agar Sweden, stating that they desire to emigrate to this cor are destitute of means, and asking on the part of Congress as will enable them to Teach this country being williug to work their Pavsage out. Reierred te Committee on Agri. culture. Mr. Pomeroy presentad a memorial from cer- tain well known advocates of Woman's Rights in New York, asking the establishment of fe. male suffrage. Mr. Kellogg presetited resolutions ot condo- lence of Louisiana Logislature on the death of Theddens Stevens, which were read. Mr. Wiiley introduced a bill to pay expenses and salaries for the current year. Mr. Pomeroy introduced a bill to provide for the re-assembling of the Constitutional Uon- vention of Ge id to prescribe its duties. Mr. Harlan offei Tesolution tbat the Com- mittee on the Judiciary be instructed to report a bill to Spportion representation in Congress, in conformity to the second section of the 19th amendment to the Constitution. Mr. Trumbull thought the resolution should not be mandatory on the Committee, and that fos | sheuld have some direction in the matte:, and the resolution wus accordingly modified, 80 as to leave it optional with the Committee, and was then adoptea. On motion of Mr. Howe, the President was Teqnested to inform the Senate whether any money has been paid for the rent of Libby Prison in Richmond, and if so, by what au- thority. ‘On motion of Mr. Sprague, the Committee on Finance were requested to inquire into the ex- pediency of reporting a bill to allow the im- Se of fire-arms free of duty, which are intended for exportation, after receiving the American improvements. Mr. Chandler moved to take up the bill re- lative to duties on copper and imported ores. Mr. Whyte represented a copper mining and smelting intere=t, which was very large, and which would be seriensly affected by this bill. Understanding, bowever, that it was not to be called up before the holidays, he had not pre- Ppured himself to debate it. Considerable discussion ensued, when Mr. Chandler called the ayes and noes on his mo- tion to take up, when the Senate refused to take up the bill—ayes 2, na; FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. During the week, ending to-day, there has been received at the Treasury Department, from the Printing Division, $6.7,100, in Frac- tional Currency. The amount forwarded during the same pe- Tod was as follows: To Assistant Treasurer at New York, $100,000; Charleston, $50,000; Phula. deiphia, $100,000; Boston, $100,000; U. S. Depos- itory at Buffalo, N. Y., $31,000; National Banks and others, $21,042.22. Toial, $612,042.22 The amount of securities held by the Treas- urer of the United States in trast for National Banks, reported to-day, were as follows: For circulating notes, $311,-23,00; ior deposits of Public moneys, $36,550,350. Total, $378,206,250. The amount of National Bank currency 1s- sued during the week was $142,831), making the total amount issued up to date '$311,294,066, From this is to be deducted tne following amounts: Mutilated bills returned, $10,53',745° notes of insolvent banks redeemed by United States Treasurer, $90,227: leaving in actual circulauon at this date, $299,662, 114. The amountof Fractional Currency redeemed and destroyed during the week was $607,500. —-—_. Government Sect Wasnrmeronm, Dec. 19, 1863.—Jay Uooke & Oo. furnish the following quotatiens of Goy- ernment securities : T tes, 1565. Five Twenties, Jan. & July, Five Twenties, Jan. & July, 67. Five Twenties, Jan. & July, Ten Forties. 14% 6.20's, In &Sy,’67 Ny 5.20's, In & Jy, 68. < Ten Forties Goid....... 8, 1865. 7% 5.20's, Inde Jy,65. 109% pe rent EE [By Bankers’ and Brokers’ Telegraph.) Lewis Johnson & Oo. quotestocks and bonds ia home and foreign markets as follows : By C ible.) Lonpox, Dec. 19, 1115 a. for account, ®x.’ Bonds, 26%. ‘Cotton market opens ‘Sales estimated at 15.000 ML —Oonsols 91x stock fiat. —_e—_ Baltimore Markets, To-day. BaLtimorz, Dec. 19.—Cotton very firm, 25 flour doll; market favors buyers: wheat dali nominal. orn firm; prime white, 994. Oats dull at 70273. Rye firm at $1.50a$1.60. Pork m Bacon firm; rib sides, 17; clear do., shoulders, i4; bams, Is. Lard active ——_+_—__ Financial Matters im Saitt @ Te-day. Batimore, Dec. 19.—Virginia 6's, old in- scribed, 44% bid, 45 asked. do. 1566, °1 bid, Si¥ asked: do, 1567, 49 > coupon, old, 554% bid; do ——_-—— Wall Street Te-day. Naw Yore. Dec. 19.—Stock steady. Money 7 per cent. and active. Exchauge, 9% Gold, 35%. 5-98, 1862, Coupon, 10%; 10-40"s, coupon, ina 6's, 644; 5. ‘North Waroli new. 61%; Vir- cima 6's, ex-coupon, 55; new, 57. Tennessee's, ex-coupon, 68%; new, 68x. New York Grain M New York, Deo: 19. —F dall and droop. ing. Wheat dull and nommally lower. Qorn quiet without decided change. Do Max Wax Consers?—The question, “Do Meu Wear Corsets?” is answered by a New York cot > ways they do, and he “knows it, because he makes them.” He adds: ‘The finest in town employ this means of giving symmetry to their figures, ‘They are@pot used so muck Peg Some ed by somewhat advanced in life. Wealthy itiemen of middie age lixe tobe thought Yana grace of youth, T should say het tings and grace of youth. ould say | red at least three thousand gentlemen in New York who wear corsets babitualiy, and lace them pretty tightly too.”” A Comping MovauanT AGAlneT THE Pssms 1 Cuna—The steamer Pelago sailed ‘om Havana yesterday for Santiago, with one thousand men to reinforce the combined movement is to be made from differ. = — on ee centre of i. cation. yunt Vallmaz feuvitas, and Colonel Lena from Tunis, and, assisted im upon Bayamo. The ti will Suen ani and make a ay the place. While these movements are in progress the army in te rei ‘as fast as recruits and teers can be Rack special Brool ® says the Legislature a bill spicing. all to Withdraw irom the 'Ka-Klux, within thi ‘Upor a So Beverly Tucker, thes greconstructed, bh taken fo Weeping hous ot Catberiae, ie 87 The reporters of ”* way that « Planchette ing Out OF fashion Master of ‘y- Mm. CUNBINGHAM, Zz MAUFAOTURER, THE ONLY PR BATTER Om Tra rate jate to style for @ No. 346) ‘7th street, between I street achuectie anenue- 0 %4-eolm CLOTHING, &. This Afternoon’s Proceedings, | Just nxcrrvev-— pcrtabcarhatace NEW BTOCK OVEBOOATS, FOR GERTLEMEN. SHINGHILLA OVERGORTES Beaon TERAVER “VEROOATS BLUE BEAVER OVEROOATS, * OF SUPEBIOR MAKE AND QUALITY. Also, a fall line DOUBLE BREAST! STEPHENS & CO., No. 310 Pernsvivamia Avenve, Se 16-6tit between oh and loth streets. OVERCOATS!: OVERCOATS!: Fall Overcoste st ail ye at ices. Livery (Conchmen a) Goer ~une $30 to $73 BOYS OVERCOATS, 85.50 TO $15, Comprising CHINOBILLAS, Ww NEYS. ME! . BEAVERS, SATE RTO ToT ee® A very complete 5 E CLOTA INO oe of tet: class READY. ‘An inspection of Btock is respectful solicited, A. SAKS & C9., CLOTHIERS AND TAILURS, de5-20,3 Sy SrventH StRezr, REMOVAL. DEVLIN & CO., Have removed to 276 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Second door from, ist wood House, and hay LABGRE ASSOBTHENT OF MATERIALS FOR CUSTOM WORK A choice variety of CLOTHING FOR MEN AND Boys, Of New Styles and Oboice Fabrics. SPECIALITIES— OVEBOOATS, $15 and upward. PEA JACKBTS, $12 and upward. deSim DR. MAURY’S PATENT IMPROVED TOOTH BRUSHES. BECOMMENDED BY THE MOST EMI iT AMERICAN DENTIOTS. meni » M. D., w . ny ABEL, 1863.—My Dear Bir: rin yezox, D- C., April, 1863.—My Bir: have now tried your brashes th yhly. roughly. 1s, eae atest Is one of (Letter from males papers A.M. great value 277 important. Thee endl irst. at Urea otibe ola tise ‘The ends of the bristles being made Heez will cleat se places inet accassibte to the oh— Places, of all others, where brush ing is most needed. "I Shall be very glad if yon meen me! lers as soon as apn 4 mn} the je Desatifal in: Ei ‘Al LJ Rv. Thomas F.Manry, M.D. Washington DO. 1&7 On sale at the Drag Btores. LILLY & BROTHER, 24 South 8 street, Baltimere, ay Agents for Maryland end te Dinwice of Sum T O CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS. ‘0B BALE CHEAP!! IN LOTS OF 6,000 FEET AND UPWARDS, $00,000 FEET ov WHITE PINE LUMBBR, 4, 6-4 and 8-4 i }, including an appre cehgaeeion straw Ac., and s lot of a4 10 70 20 PER ORNT. LOWE. THAN PRESENT RBTAIL BATES. 7" Please call and see. WATE B. FUGITT, LUMBER DEALER, nod-1m Bixth st. west, near Pean, ave. H «& M. W. CATHERWOOD, DEALER IN FINE OLD RYE WHISKIES, WO. 114 KOUTH FRONT eTRERT, PHILADELPHIA. inp gypmororeamma x waiges Nery Superior OLD OABINST Oo eeTas WALKING JACKETS. STEAMBOAT LINES, N. Bw MEAGHANTOSTROMEEEY OOMPANY New EXPEESS LINE. ) D WASHINGTO! BNEW YORE a Cohn 8 STBAMSHIP LY DIRECT LINE BB- EN NEW YORK AND THE DISTRICT. ‘This Company will bereafter ran two Steamers aweek, wing New York lew Lagving oy, ‘ednesday at 12 m. foies oo pey Montag ot 4pm, Freight received st all ‘mos end forwarded at lowest rates, JOHN R. DAVIDSON, Agent, iishibds Fobeiess™ nrsitt 123 Wall eureots Mot Tork Terms Cash. S7-"9 LOUISIANA AVENUE. 301-35 © STREET NORTH. ‘We cail the attention of dealers and consumers in and around the District of Columbia to our exten- si assortment of METALS, HEAVY HARDWARE, k&e., ke., And solicit ordere in large or small amount. OUR SALES ABE FOR Casi! And purchasers are enrersc. ven every advan’ in the of Pe FS, ;, Rims, Fellors. Shafts, Poles, ‘axe, Pick and Bieds> tan: wee hes! Gum Packing, Lacing Leathe: VI, AGRICULTPRBAL GOO: Bhovels, Poca Bakes Wheelbar- | ? HARDWARE. hi! wTocke, bs, Hinges, Ser. Brads, #, Knobs, Hini ‘ews, Bra: Bolts, &c., Carpenters’ Tools, &c. Vill. CABINET ABD CrBOLSTERY HARD. lair Cloth, » Chair-Cane, 5 Hair Oloth, Gimps, Chair-Cane, Casters 1X. HOUSE FURBISHING GooDs. Cutlery, Pans, Ovens, Kettles, Fist-irons, X. MISCELLANEOUS GooDs. Brushes, Can @pencra, Scives and Sifters Box Scrapers. Box Openers, Bieigh Bells, Grivdstoues, &c, ONE PRICE TO ALL CUSTOMERS !! goods on Bi } ’ ie Narronat cxtow rien trseeance oc. At the Star Building, i! ‘i | OF WASHINGTON. 8.W. Corner Ponnaylvania Av and Lith Street, | , | carrran nn 1.900,000 BVENING STAR NEWSPAPER COMPANY. nen it | | mo chARoM FoR PouiorEs OR REVENDE ' izaice = ‘WO CENTS each. x vee - BOBLE DP. LARNER. eUrs. 3. PuELrs, | SEo abled elec Pnctdone W.8 OLMSTE D Secretary. CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LU INSUR. aNcE Comrany = ov BARTFORD, CoRR. ‘Assets over SIGHTEEN MILLION DOLLARS. GBORGE H. MARBLE, Agent, some ___Gorner th and ¥ stresis._ THE MATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPARY or THs ORITED STATES OF AMERICA, Chartered al Act of - proved ‘July S3, tees AP CaSH CAPITAL..... 81,000,000 FRICERS: iF cVOREE Ruliacclnpte, Prowdews — D. COOKER, Washington, Vice Presi- BEESON W. PEET, Philedctphis, Secretary | Faamote ©. omirursn Dy Amtatest Brecetery- GENERAL AGENCY FOR MARYLAND. DELAWARE. VIRGINIA, WEST VIRGINIA, AN! TRICE LUMBIA. | av THE OFFICE oF | JAY COOKE & Co., FIFTEENTH STRERT, OPPOSITE TREASURY DEPARTMENT, sosiy WABHINGTOR D. 0. ————— ULTUM IN PARVO: on The OMtGiN at rok RE AND HOUS! a a ES EMPoLiuM. or GREEN & WILLIAMS, At THE CORNER OF 71H AND D Staeets, Ho. 526, INDUCEMENTS. who bring evidence of ‘fom Y Five DOLERES? of Ponder 1OE Oa Bu. witha ae tment, 's (Monthly) Journal, for JOHN BR. ELVANS & 00. Lapostanr wuws. 0. B. JBWELL'S PREMIUM SOAPS are acknowledged to be THE BEST SOAPS FOR THE LEAST MONEY tm the market. ‘They are msde on the old fashion plan by bol | ‘Ohemica ee ener all injurious ‘The premium ORIENTAL BOAP, Th NEW YORE CITY S0aP, The “ OLIVE The “ LAUNDRY 80aP, SDSS STREET: on oe seen = 3 yous GROOBB tor any of these and tabs onge ate by at of the BEST GROOBRS te the Manefactory, Hos. 60 and 603 © strest north | | iat Between ch and oth. Avruzs, svoxwanat, SYRUPS, ac. 2.000 Ibe. prime BBW YORK BUCKWHEAT, 36. bbls. extra fine quality SYRUP, Also, Another consignment of thoes prime NORTHERN APPLES received FOBEIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY goons Sara ofall stock nk Senet : : ARMY WAGONS, HARNBaS, oc., ARMY WAGONS, HARmEss, ac, "FRSESS eee. oe wus. A ae §