Evening Star Newspaper, April 23, 1862, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR 1% PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, — (SUNDAY EXCEPTED,) ~~ AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Corner of Pennsylvanta ave. and Eleventh street; aT Ww. D. WALLAOH. Papers served in packages by carriers at 848 yeer, or 37 cents permonth. To mail subscribers the price ls €3.50 a year, in advance; $2 for Ht menths; $1 for three months; and for less than three months at the rateof 12 cents a week. Stz+ gie copes, ox cent; in wrappers, rwo cuts. {[7" Avvartisemeyrs should be sent to the Office before 12 o'clock M.; otherwite they may not eppear unt!] the next day. Eben ~ ing a oo ; fe i 4 tar. ’ yo. XIX. THE TRINITY CHURCH IMBROGLIO. Wo have received a pamphlet giving « his- tory ef the Trinity Church imbroglio- arising from the declension of the Rev. N. W. Syle to, view read the prayer of thanksgiving ordered by Bishop Whittingham. From the correspondences published In thia prwphlet we take the following : | Wasnixatos, D. 0., March 17, 1869. Right Kev Bishop Whittingham, Baiti- more—Dear Bishop: I hay: your tel- egram acd the letter to which it refera, asdom: penying a Prayer of thanksgiving for: use in the parish now under my charge. j Without going into the right or the reason of the thing, [ will simply inform of the fagt, or rather of what I suppose to be the fact —in regerd to the congregation in which Lam at present offi -iating. My impression is that at least two-thirds of the people could not, for various reasons, say “Amen” to the prayer which your letter transmits, and that the use of it in Trinity Parish would oause a very great and very un- rofitable—nay, @ very injurious excitement of Feclivg. as well @ renewal of acrimonious discussion, involving questions of fact an of opinion which, fa the present unsettled sta ef public affairs, conld not possibly be set at rest. I give you my “ supposition’ and “ im- Pressiou’’ rather than undertake to speak of my own knowledge; for since I have been occupying my present position it has been my especial aim te give heed to the Apostle’s in- jenction—‘‘ If it be possible, as maoh as lieth tn you, live peaceably with all mon”—and the sull more specific ongegement made at my ation, ‘‘ to maintain and set forward, as as lieth in me, quictness, peace and love among all Christian people, and especially among those that are committed tomy charge.’ Therefore it is that I have avoided, of purpose, those polities! discussions which would have enabled me to state defivitely what the views of the congregation are. I have, bh gleaned enough incidentally to give he ion whieh I row mention to you—whieh ak ig a correct one Allow me to add that what I now write is eotirely proprio motu, and without congulta- tion with any one on the subject; and the question which [ respectfully putis: Whether, under these circumstances, you would stil! wih the prayer to be used in Trinity Church ? Believe me, dear Bishop, very sincerely and affectionately, yours in the Lord, E W. Syuz. Will you kindiyiaform me what time I may look for ® v from yourself fer the holding cf a Confirmatien. Baxtimoze, March 18, 1862, Reverend and Dear Brother I regret very much to receive from you the Statement of your impression that, of the con- gregation in which you are minister, at least two thirds of the people could not, for various reasons, say “Amen” to the prayer which I transmitted to you for use on occasion of the raising of the blockade and siege of the City of. Washington, and other late victories. I wasformally requested by one having ht to do so, at the suggestion of ths ecclesiastical y of his parish, to aet on the occasion { was thus driven to inquire, what ground I had for refusing so to act. I could find none that might not, by parity of reason, Sorucged against the performance of any duty which light, for any cause, be distasteful to any censiderable portion of the community. It is an express injunction of the Word of God, “in everything te give thanks,” and “ giving thanks”’ for kings, and for ail that‘‘aro in au- thority,”’ is especially made the subjogt of di- Vine inspired exhortatien. Qar Caureh, by immemorial practics, by provision of certain more general torms, and by particular legislation in reference to more Special oocations, has furnished the interpre- tation of these Scriptural rules in their appli- cation to practice. It is hard to imagine an oesasion in which general public thankagiving would be more fit «nd proper. moré a privilege and a bounden duty fora Christian community, than when a great city, with its suburban district, after ex- ure for almost twelve months to the daily anger of olose investment by a great army, never in all that time a day’s journey distant, and after suffering the inconveniences and pri- vations of blockade for many continuous months, is, by 2 series of succeszes, somesan- inary, bat the most important unexpectedly loodiess, of the armies of its government, at once, in ali human probability, delivered from its beleaguorment. If this was not an occasion for acknowledg- ment of the morciful Providence of Him whe revels himself as the God of hosts, the King of kings, and Lord of lords, there never is nor ever could be one. And who should render to bim thanks for such great mercies but they who, of all others, are bownd to consider themzelves most bene- fited in the general successes, and are jially and exclusively advantaged by the local deliv- erance ’ , Is there any “‘ power’ under Beaven, to which residents in the District of Columbia can claim to owe ‘‘subjection,’’ as God's ordinance, except the Federsl Government of the United States? They can have no pretext of doubt- fal or divided allegiance. But one only au- thority has any show of pretension to “ béar the sword” over and in behalf of them, incom- mission from him who bids us ‘‘be subject to it,” both ‘‘for wrath’ and for ‘conscience sake.” Are we, my brother, set as witnesses for the truth and binding obligation of God’s word, or arewe not? If weare, when coald I, in my offcial duty, have occasion to vindicate the Seriptaral teachings, about prayer for rulers and recognition of their authority, sgainst the wayward willfulsess of erring brethren, if the Precent be not such ? t Were I to give way to the alleged Teposses- sion of a bad of ary flock by they peaks saree ef the eee my offisial fi asa di- rector and |: ‘of their we: F poean | committed to my kee; how could expect to make answer }» either for my trust or for their souls, im jed by willful neglect and disobedience of Divine pre- seriptions ? na ong sym en rs in the strict of Columbia with tf! 2: war — by the rebels of the Sobee as Gtierly without plea of excuse before God ér man. Yet, in consideration of , unjustifiable as I believe them een ee orn of ae I arch as it even who entertain th mray use it without oer ‘conscience. Hiss any inbabitantof Washington of the Dis- trict eause to be otherwise than thenkfal for its deliverance from threatened blockade? Are the “‘ snocesses’” th to that deliverance other than “ “in as far as they have tended to the of that result? cr other than ha in the esti- mation of any lover of mankind who contem- tes the wonderfal extent in which awful. loodshed: has in repeated been escaped’? When wes ever such a seties of “ bloodtess” victories? Is it not cause thankfulness, oven of great tha ’ with the oe iich'is, defeated by, them, that they, to boy Thave Waszivarox, D. O., 21st March, 1862. Right Ree. » Whittingham. Baltmore. £48 Bisgop: The frequency of lenten ser- much sickness in the Parish, have Prevented me from acknowledging more Promptly your favor of the 18th. ~ In regard to its contents, allow me to assure you that [ had ‘no ‘purpose eng from yourself any statement of the reasons for put- ting forth your recent Prayer of Thanksgiving,|| P™ that being a matter concerning which I had. no elsim to inquire, no call to form an opivion.’ My simple batlness was with the question of using it in the congregation of which I am in charge, and my simple object was to show why it was ro undesirable to make the attempt. The “ scenes"? which have taken place in those Churches where it hag been used, (if they have been gorrectly reported to me,) go to show how decided that undesirableness was In my former letter I alluded to “ various reasons”’ why many would not say ““Amen’’ to this giving of thanks. It may be worth while to enumerate some of them : 1, Many Union-loving men and women dep- recate the re-introduction of this subject into our public service, even to themselves it would be embarrassing rather than edifying. . 2. Many do not consider this City and Dis- trict to have been at all, recently, in a state of blockade or siege 3. By-very few could it be traly said that they are delivered from any ‘“‘terrofs’’ on this seore. 4A ae number of families have near re- latives in the Saothern army and certainly do not feel than4fud for victory orer them, how- ever they may acquiesce in the providential course of events. 5. Others demur to the singling out of this City and District from the rest of the Diocese a3 not acess the exigencies of the case and’as of doubi onicity. 6.. There many, also, who count the Tecent victories “ successea”’ indeed, but pain- ful rather than ha The same feeling which induced the members of the Cabinet to request that Congress would refrain from illu- minating the city leads many members of the church to refrain from cherishing—and still more from uttering—feelings of exuitation over those. whom they nevertheless believe to be righteously defeated. Perhaps I should add that some regard the oftering of a solemn and public thankegiving as premature—as would be congratulations in alaw-suit pertdente lite ; but I presume I havo stated facts enough to substantiate the correct- ness of my a ps and to show why this parish should be an exception, in the District, to that Shey ae which makes the District an exception in the Diocese. Allow me to repeat concerning this letter what E stated in regard -to my former one— that it is written entirely proprio motu ; it is without eny consultation with others that I thus communicate to you my convictions on this subject. Believe me to be, dear Bishop, sincerely and affectionately, yours in the Lord, E. W. 8yre I take note of your appointment of the month of June for Confirmation, and shall hope to —— some candidates at that time. Deo volente. On the 29th ult., the committee of Trinity Parish Vestry transmitted to ayo Whitting- hsm the resolutions adopted by the Vestry, and in the accompanying letter say: “Whatever may have been the mental loy- alty of Rev. Mr. Syle, it was obvious to tho Vestry that his course in this matter was pre- cisely such as a disloyalist would have chosen, and therefore required disapprcbation at their hands’ Moreover, the Vestry, heariily ap- Proving both the spirit and terms of the Prayer of Thanksgiving, were of opinion that a loyal Eishes should be promptly sustained in this oficial act by a loyal priesthood and a loyal laity under his Ecclesiastien! jurisdiction.” In his reply Bishop Whittingham expresses the hope that further explanations would en- able the Rev. Mr. Syle to satisfy the Vestry that a couree, which was certainly not consist- ent with Canonical obedience, had been taken by him in error of jadgment, through no disloy- alty of his own, but under the fancied pressure of prevalent misguided opinion in the congre- gation. The loyalty of the congregation eeems to him to have been sufficiently vindicated by the protest of its Vestry, and it would be to be muc tted if an attempt at punitive retri- bution, for a fault of judgment, originating in amiable desires and honorable intentions should oe the Parish of the ministerial services of one who is represented to him as having already done much good in it, and be- ing popular with the congregation. soe TALK ON THE LIVERPOUL ‘CHANGE. [rom the Liverpool Journal, April 5 j The talk was that this American war is an- other instance of the way in which a kind Pro- vidence evokes human good out of things ap- <= evil; that from the fight in Hampton ads will date the commencement of eternal peace; that there will, after another trial or two, mo national wars; that there cannot be, because in as art is cultivated to destroy there will be less disposition inmen to fight; that the phelanx firm of Greece, and afterwards of Rome, gave to a oamparative civilization dominion in the world, but that the invention of gunpowder renders barbarism impotent; that the new application of gunpow- der renders whole navies useless; that a few ships now will protect better than immense forts and numerous navies did ever befo: that bloekades will be henceforward impossi- ble; that one Monitor would clear away in an hour whole fleets of blockading ships; that the United States is free forever from European assault; that she has only to provide a few seore of iron-clad steamers and keep them in her harbers to dety ne enemy; for thet although Engl: and France may have whole navies of Warriors and Le Gloires, they cannot be taken across the Atlantic, or if taken, could not be rendered serviceable, for want of eoal, a few that, fortu- nai f the Yaskecs acetingt re t ht on the Tt » for if they had the Monitor might have done terrible mischief to our block- se aes off Now York; that afow War- peg: ivea crt security oes Bri- in; that France w: ual), , for, as the ships of ou p of resi: sifectaaip the Yorows oh the ok that Lor \ as to the rela- TELEGRAPHIO NEWS. LATER FROM EUROPE. New Yorx, April 22-—The steamer hip of Rew York has arrived from Liverpool with dates tot th. The steamer Africa arrived out on the 6th ‘w iron steamer Oneto, built for war poses, had left Liverpool for Palermo, and it is believed goes to Bermuda for her arm:meént, and then to take the Atlantic as a Southern priva- teer. The schooner Sophia which ran the Charleston blockade, had arrived at Liverpool with 900 bales of cotton. . The question of iron ships and floating batterles continues to occupy the attention of the govern- ment, and pl poss ot are all being transferred from wooden to the iron vessels in the course of construction A proposition is before the Common Council of London, to confer the “‘irsedom of the City,’? encased ina cold box, on Mr. Peabody, for his Mmuniticent charity. + The crops of England and France are reported as most favorable. French manofacturing accounts also show more animation. The latest rumors also asse:t that Gen. Guyon is not to be recalled from Rome. . The Paris closed flat at 69f . The Italian ministry have ordered an increase in the construction of tron-plated ships. The question of brigandage and the removal of the ex-king of Naples from Rome are debated in the Itelian Chamber, Ratazzi sald the accounts of brigandage were exaggerated, and no addl- tional force was necessary. The Itelian govern-. meat, he said, persisted in pointing out that the Presence of Francis II., at Rome, is a source of disorders, and he believed that Napoleon also shares the conviction and perceives the necessity «f providing against its continuance, but the Giffculties cannotall be vanquished ata slagle vlow. ‘The Spanish government bas again reiterated its firm determination to abstain from gny de- Foe hate Prejudicial to the independence of exico. The Danish government has voted the extraor- dinary credit of 1,000,000 rix dollars for the con- struction of iron-piated vessels. THE LATEST—VIA QUEENSTOWN. Lonpon, April 10.—The government has con- tracted with Messrs. Sauneda for an fron cupola ship, to be construc'ed according to Capt. Coles’ invention, to be ready for sex by the Ist of June, 1863 txperiments with a gun of large size recently made In England showed that the beet and hith- erto considered tnvulnerabie forms of iron sides were, 80 to speak, almost as easily penetrable by a shot as if the tarzets been made of timber. Sir Wm Armstiong thata gun of twelve tons weight, fired with a charge of fifty pounds of powder, will break through the side of the Warrior or the strongest iron ship afloat. A tar- get mede like the Warrior’s side was shattered into erombs at the trial. The Times says that no weapon of offense or defense seems left to us now so effective as large armor-clad and very awift steam rams. The steamer Oneto, which was built at Liver- Poo!, nominally as a war vessel for the Italian Gover nt, iefton the 23d «f March in ballast mo with a crew of fifty men, butit is she would go to Bermuda, where ber armament bas preceded her. She is built tocarry guns of the heaviest calibre, and measures 750 tons, and is reported to be very fast. These are various contradictory conjecturesin regard to her. The Sumter was stil] at Gibraltar, and the Tus- carora at Algesiras on the 3d. The U. 8. aloo; Kearsage, after two days? visst to Gibraltar, | Algesiras for the west on the ist The proceedings of the British Parliament have been unimportant. Disrseli madea characteristic a attack on Gladstane’s financial policy and udget. The latter spoke stronly in defense ot his policy, when @ general debate ensued, iu the courre of which Mr. Bentwick attributed the distress of the country to its inconsistent and in- human policy ia refusing to recognize the Cou- federate state. The English papers continue to discuss the Menttor and Merrimac stfair. There is great ac- tivity at all the English dock yards. It is said that tne French army is to be reduced. Ninety-four regiments of infantry are to be re- tained, and five regiments of cavairy to be struck off. MARKETS. Liverpoot, April 9 —Flour active and steady. Wheat dull but steady. Corn quiet, and prices teading downward. Provisions —Bacon is easier. Lard quiet but steady. Tallow dull at 4ia 45s.6d. Produce.—Coffee quiet and unchanged. Lin- seed oi! firm at 38s. Rosin firm—common 14s. Spirits turpentine quiet at 69 a 703. Cotton buoyant but unchanged. Consols closed at $3 a 91 FROM GEN. BANKS’ COLUMN. Sill Retreating. ril22—Hon &. M. Stanton, Secretary of War:—Our advance 4s near Harri- sonburg. We have troops across the mountata, protecting the bridges across the Shenandoah at Almy, and on the Luray road. To.day we pushed a force forward to Luray, (the capital of Page county.) The people were greatly alarmed at first on account of the reporta circulated by the rebels as to the treatment they would receive from us, but in the course of a few hours they became quite reconciled to the presence of the troops ‘There is 2 good road to Warrenton, 25 miles, and a turnpike to Unlvener Court-House, the same distance. In several recent sharp skirmishes With the enemy we lost tbree men. Jackson has aband: the valley of Virginia permanently, n route for’ Gordonsville, by the way of the mountains Every day brings its prisoners and numerous deserters from the rebels. N. P. Banks, Major General. From Fort Pulaski. New Yorr, April 22.—The advices per steamer Marion, frem Fort Pulnski, state that on the lith Instanta Parrott shell éxploded in Fort Pu- Jeski, killing four mea and wounding several others. A surveying party of 200 of the Sth Michigan regiment, landing at Wilmington Island, bel Savunnah, were surprised by some six to eight handied rebels, who poured on them an effctive fire, killing and wounding several. The Federals returned the fire and went gallantly into the fight, when the rebels, after a short stand, retrea! in order. ‘The Adjutant of the 8th Maine was killed,with twelve or thirteen others, and some twenty-five or thirty wounded. The dead were taken to Pulaski and the wounded were carried to the hospital at Hilton Head. The rebel loss is not known. One Sccount says it was the —— of the 8.b Michi. gan regiment that was killed. Fort Pulaski isso much injured by the effects of the bombardment as to be wholly unfit asa work of defense. ‘The steamer Oriental has arrived with the re- maining prisoners tiken at Pulaski. Beauregard’s intercepted Dispatch Callivg for Reinforcements, Cincinnati, April 22—The Gazette’s Hunts- ville, Ala y that Bi eres vow “or ‘Sea. Cooper a bape over the ‘wives seats re Mitchell's “a frieton reac reinfo: Cort alread: remainder are collected at Chat- tenoogs, and other points on the Upper ‘xennessee river, pg unable to move forward on account tebe’ lon of the road. Beau- bh was ted ally in but. Sig areeted Qeereeer in oe tent tf Nashvitle TY 98% soe ee ‘The Freshet in the Cemmecticut. Hanrrorp, A; ah— Bood new. reached 28 feet 8 Tecbes= 52 inches tinea 1854, Which was the greatest flood ever known here’ ‘water is two fret t Northam “Mass , the figher then id ever Been before. In Hadicy Tents from ho to house in sala fawn ~ Park, tbe'scens the ational hore cos is entirely sul and sccephan a oa dow of he u 4 ah WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1862. Drewned. Ocpensavgo, N. Y , April 21 —J.W. Hopkins, editor of the ‘Advance, and George Church, a lew student, saeepe to ron the dum st this place this morning, in a sms!l boat, which was upeet. ¥ Church was drowned. Hopkins was picked up, hb from the light-house, in- sensible, but probably recover. ' Interruption of the © jand Mail by the ini ‘Cmicaso, April 22—A dispatch from the oy acon at'Salt Lake, datcd to-day, says the In- dians have sto, all communication by the overland mali. No particulars are poe and it is feated that the telegraph line willbe destroyed. hicago. They are quartered at Camp Randolpb, guarded turee companies of the Wisconsin Nineteenth regimont. ————_— Gevernment Herses Drowned. Papvucan, Ky., April 21.—A barge, contatning. two hundred and fifty government horees, struck asnag, between here and Cairo. on Saturday night, and sunk with all on board. Geld Coming Eas’ Fraxer April 21.—The steamer Oriza- satled for Pasama with sho Soe gold for New York. . OFFICIAL, PARTMENT OF STATE, Wasnineton, January 25, 1863. The Secretary of State will herenfter recetve Members of Congress on business pn Saturdays, commencing with Saturday, the fret of next month. Jan 27-tt WILLIAM H. SEWARD. Ww” DEPARTMENT, Janvany @1, be. OxpgrxD, That the War Department will be closed Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays against all other business but that which relates to active military operations in the field. Saturdays will be devoted to the business of Senators and Representatives. Mondays to the buainess of the Public. EDWIN M. STANTON, ja 22-tf Secretary of War. PASSENGER TRAIN TU MARASSAS. War Derartannr, Office Milttary Superingendent Railroads U.S. Washington, April 18, 1562 No Passenger Train will be run from Wesbing- ton to Manassas until further notice. D. C. McCALLUM, M. D. and Sup’t Rallroads, U, 8. AUGTION SALES. By J. C. MoGUIRE & CO., Anotioneers, RUIFES’S SALE OF CITY LOTS.—On TUESDAY AF EURNUON, f 27h 1962, atts o’olook,en the premie y d-eoa of truss to the sudserihe: #24, 1369, and reorrded in Libsr J. A. 3 folios 246, et seq; the other dited J nd reooided in Ly ap is-tf n~-ha! : the balance in six ith interest, xeourad by a deed of trust on the premises. conve ancin; fishes ogst of the purohaser, 5 ER, ‘frustee, Bpl2eokds J.C MoSUIRE& CO., Anots, By WALL & BARNARD, Anctionesrs. TRustees SALE OF VALUABLE IM- PROVED ReaL Estat at Avorion —By rit- tue of a dvoree of the Crrouit Court of the District efColumbia for the county of Washington, ¢it- ting As a Const of Guaacery, Sad 61 mary, Mor, ill sell,on MONDAY, the € 282, at4o’olock p.m. atthe Auction Si: & Bai nard, soath oor ner of Penn- ivanis avence 6nd Nirth stroct,ia the city of Vashicgton, tre to! owing desoribed Real Estate, nameiy: Lot: 8, 9 and iG, in Square No. 584, hese lots frout on south F street, and are between Firat street west ani Second street wost snd on part of there lots are four good frams houses, Which will be roid iT. 1 will then soll, at the sane pince, all of Square north ef8qnaro No. o42 F nBro IB pounded by Delaware srenue, Virsinig avenue, Ha!f-screet eet. ‘West, aud south I wiil then se'l,at the same place, Square No. $4. This square is biunded by north J street, hth street eset, morta C etreet, and reventh etrest esat,sadis jaii out in sixteen lots, which wi Ls sopsrate!y. I will then sel, atthe same place, Lot No. 9, 1 ee. Sethe corner of Delaware avenue sad 26 sou! All of the toregoing Keal Estate is situated in the clty of Waskington, D.C.,end will te sold under aforesaid deores The terms of thore eales wi!l be: One-third ossh; isnce in six. twelve, and eighteen months. De ferred p&y nents to bear in! By, tz6 parchseer or puso! Stn of May. 3 Rooms of W: eat, and be secured eee ” notes, e: dorsed to Ct nN tee. en . C. MORGA: » Trastes, Spll-Stawaus WALL & BARNARD. Auots. ee I PEW CUSHIONS. eh Ye Cp hire Ste the above Cushions, * 7°"; J. ROTHROCE apis 460 Niuth street, near K. R. J. H. SCHENCK. = D ‘ ad tg distingsished Phr: cian, whose a: réeputa'ion a8 been ui by his eminently suovesafui ‘eatment Consasp, ven oF pnece whieh ticroeuag guy, suet ie Rare “a 4 al roeMN, 444 CIGH EH STREET, low doors above PENN! LVANIA AVENUE. ‘ashington City, On WEDN PLAY, the +31 of Apr’. Ee consultation ard to examine the condition of im pacten lie creat experience, derived from long and ex- tensive practice. close study snd devotien is feesion. together with the teststance of the per- instrument with winch his examinatiors of tue Junge are mde. © him to Ccotect the slightest ms sense, ie three. great medioin-s, his spuLMONre PILLS: have beon.as widely ‘orlobined pacone vi 2 ee oe! Minoed Gis for diseases of tne Lungé Liver and Stomaon ‘DRO £6 call upon him bo Per an exammation of the lungs with the fepeiremeeer soharte is thres dollars; but for ordinary examinations advice Without taat inet umeut no 44s made Dr. Sonenok® wou! pe pees) 10 such patients been ‘be t Jusing to vines and certif-, by written statements, to bene fi ier, have receit Beate: eStis- i to et co. rom shewilar nly fa! Bobecek les to yet he saved. sod pwielaey hemes ved. a on to him. s} eerie ea ufidence to linrdrede G Leeder be pone Buceessors Day eRe fast ~ 5 ‘ aah ston Renta Hs alice Tar N DENTISTRY. EEWE. M1. peony Bepe pews! ws persons) iy cc? i . 2,861 thie = no ‘Woar oti: Snd no person Cha war others who cannot wear tess. sity Persons osiiing at ms office can be nocommoanted trie and "Peath they tomy cosire: Tat leitoes te whe arb parouler are a ths p: Art ose produce PLATE wil te gers _- eb NEW AND IMPROVED INVENTION A44TIFICIAL CHEOPLAST! BOMB BEET A Wiesovr Mrvat Piarz on Crasrs, DR. 8. B.FIGESMOND, Broadway, New Yorkh—s0e finns \ hetestem Lith an: 354 te, Washimston, the pttention of the public to the following teen of his improved system he Teeth of wis manofseture wi! ee oe nor. ours’, er by = ake eet or Toots extracted, as the A Le zoota wit bem wzse.ona'ts made immediately feby Be ie giana Wireguen: ti’ fase, which io atom ymasy of ex rt Seal tested over fre year * Gret chetaists anc piyeicunne Of tis Bisco invented & white undestructive metal G!ling, with which the sone tive toott oan be filled without rain, and cnn build up & {pet coun foot on any mde Tools, whioh wiil last rough ren—to Dr. V. mote, Dy ts Hon The Los! of reforencex ir of Chemustry, pS ¥ Washing posen Dorerane, Tedse Waye, of the Su 8 Cow ton. and thousauds of others. ¢ examine for yourself, GAS FITTING, & Rennes SEN SOE Sorte wip when thes may ce ia Phen Sind, €xe) Om Shan FIVeINe £F Stere on ob Fi few docrs nerth of Pa & Cor p'ote Reanrtmer ether BAS, 83" A ny renerviag, @4 Ae Heong Deeg rs: 7 im styie to anvthing hero ere i Whe iuviia pis mended te, AYERS» MeSBAN. mer 5-tt Ive pebect 2 000 BUSRELS PRIME SEED OATS, © , For sale oy =e J.P. BARTHGLOW. Agricultural War-house, BSS Pave ow Pa. Syenus, SELEDS, GRaxs, DANS, &c.. &e., od Gorn: 2 J P. BAX TROLOW. Agiiou'tars! Warel.ouee, 55% Seventh ~ireot, below PS. avenue, ARMIN# IMPLEMENTS, PLOWS, HAR- F ROWS, CULTIVATORS, 40., & J.P. BARTROLO * Agrfoulturs! Ware! S38 Saventh street. helow Pa. Bp 5-eolw SW ARRIV. OF N® BEav hon STYLES ° SPRING CLOTHING, Art AstomisHine Low Pricrs. Whole Suits elegaatiy got up at 81° and $12, Al BAR & BRv. Bp 2-Im* Corner ¥ and 7th et eesti eeniatnnanenaan YSTERS—OYSTERB. Cars, PEARE Sieamed Oyster Saloon. The sudtonbir bkaving ate. by Steamed Oyeter Saloon, is now poate to furn'ah to citizen the pul lie goperally, eooked ivy the new graces ‘ ine. * The bert Oycterethe Market afford wi'laj- 7s by ob hand. at the Choseporke Ktesm O yater Saloon, No. 403 G street, near 7th, and east of the Pstont Cffice, mra-im "WM. P. WEBI. Proprictor. mh Si-im A L. Boys, sone eee she rom the ecfS years up, now be titod oer wit testosidenramayareeees ® BaR& BROWS Fashionsbic Clothing bstab ishmant, mb 2¢-tm* Corner and Seventh sla, a SOLDIERS’ Pay. RARNDEN’S EXPRESS WILL FORWARD SOLDIERS’ REMIT- TANCLS. Wurrzar Monty on ALLoruent Daarts. To their Familioz at any piace on tus lines of their Express at @ cherce of TWENTY-FIVE CENTS For any sum not excéeding Fifty Doliars. (250 ) Anda proportionate additional obarge for places reached by ocuceotirg Expresses The remittance, whether in Gold, Treas: Notes, or Ailotinent Dratte, choald be ene! 3, Orvelope. and peeuroly ee: Svc bal ry uil address, including the town, Post Ofios and State, of the person to whom to be ee.t, and the smount legibly marked thersun. * ae a pea forthis purpose will be furnished at bis ciler, Money receryed to be forwarded at the office in Washington, Third strest, second coor below Pencsyivacia avenue, Spt-im K.8 SMITA, Agent, Coat COAL co roe vag ‘ Just vel and nnioading ireral parsocs oe Cos! e nbracing ail the va-icus kincs for pe: frmity ue « eal. ee A 288 Pa. si cnue, det. 1ith and ).th ats. VERY PERSON’S INTEREST —That &2: stook 0} Giethns for sale over Galta’ joweie Store is pow offered atless than who ie prices, Rovae No, 460 Seventh emmy us a He PEOPLE'S porn nae ROBE, No, ow 460 Seven waye ah Reason Sleep & Seine, NTS Pyaisnng Geos Figaks, Cotten, Che SES Ss HIRTS, SHIRTS. SHIRTS !—Just recived Sisgaa tery snshescar et spec CAUTION? Sane eae rer uL corgetown, with signs on them ie SABRE inform the public i 5 Pevesth at ‘wbsle a not:o* that our Mineral oes es BS Ta sis,» CHEAT eo Bn ast = ALEC EES wt ow mh ttm prema Sega bare mbt al THE WEEKLY STAR. ‘This eacellent Permilyand News Jour taining « greeter variety of interest ag - is then es be found in any other—ie peBlished oa Fridsy merding; Taenme—Cass, invarielis, in odeemar Single copy, per an F iwe Copies ...00 Ten coptes,. Twenty-five copies It invariably contains the “' Washington News’’ that has made Ths Daily Eventag Siar ciroule.e 80 qcnerally throug bont the country. EF Singte copies (ia wrappers) can be pre cured at the counter, immediately afer the terue ofthe peper. Price-THREE CENTS ZROnMW ETAL, 399 FENNSYLVANIA AVENYVE. EMILE DUPRE. dust Received and Opened, A large end Girs'-clas stook of choice FAMILY GROCERIES, consisting oft SUGARS, of a1! grades. TEAS, CUFFER, BUTTER, LARD, FLOUR, MAILLARD'S CHOCOLATE, &c., ac, ac All of Whiah be ofers at lowest aash prices, PIKE'S CELEBRATED WEIstine 800 berrels Mazovlte, 8 barrels XXX, 500 barrels Villers Rye Menongehels. 600 barrels fine O14 Rye. 06 barre's fine O'4 Rostbor AT CINCINNATI PRICKS All the favorite brands of CHAMPAGNE, Mumm Versony, Given Seal, Heidsick, which, being bought iow, we offer st nousuelty low ratca Also, Brie Agent for PIKE'S ARMY CORDIAL. feb 14-8 PAI V aT ww. SPwRIvV AT zw. r fn 4 Fees whic) | Ose ap ca et the case be o'¢ err required ; notntng detgresgic in 67> part of tos treatment Consultations freo Ko 7 rivet LA bt Room 8 (fret fivor) bat ing’ mb 3-Im* Pp. 2 Wall, Stephez: & = MILITAKY AND NAVAL MERCHANT TAILORB, Ar Rearonirus Daicxs, WALL, STEPRENS & C 232 Pexursyi an Lntel. & Bepzb. PUR NITURE! FURNITURE! FURNIZURE! | MUBER, es & Pockbem, Phi} potesnve nd fet. ad treet, Ebowe “Every variety of UPROLSTE2ING promeis Suna neatly excortad. RAT or s21 evening for the secemmeds ic. ‘ure! will study thely intereat te call before looking eleewhere. 23m" CH, RIVART & Co, SILLERY CHAMPAGNE DEPCT ntuovep TO 8, E, Connem of Pann. Avanex ann Stxru 81. Claren‘on Hotel Building, Washington. i, BUSEY, Scene, Naw. Yorn, JAMES MOLAN, Acuyt, Wasginerex, D, 0, SHERRY, PORT sad MADEIRA Wi? FIN® OLD BRANDY aud WHISKY, {197 _s liberal dissount to dealern. wh to A PIED, ibcents, de i.ustructio: 27 ven = ‘ostes Ce Unraiene segers, eis WP cents. re—Gmide de linstract-cr “7 cents. ‘Lost'ucwen & TR. 75 conte. j@—Sur le Service ces Piso-s 13 conte. ae- CM ior de Cavairis 5. Militaires—Par ie General @:a0c, 75 cents. De ls Carsictte—Parls Cenersl Rove-d_ ey cents, iva ms:—Averir: 6 is Cavaliers. 3 m8 9357 Vel ere ais ESsete, DU CAVALIE Cava.erie—iinn pl ~~ af pope t DES TO SUIT THE any S270 boy msnahrotariae alt Finds of BUOTS B°e 3 AND SHOES, and constantiy reociving & soapy of en made work of every de ption, Se expreesiy to order, and will be cold Bt amned lower price tha: hae Deen Rerctatore charged 1B Lass gity for much wet 88. Persons in want of Roots ead oes of eastern Or city im&de work, wil wave & guod Serott | mensin ‘storcand al the low ‘con iv: . cal iN & B oper sis evivania ‘Bes: vf s-—oY s Private Families ean bee: hOYSTL. Frock fi smthe thelf, ‘ery STs ad attne ‘est priest. Biease give uss onli, FS & CO. iT eee, mh as Jost RecrIvEDATL a ahaa cos, peae € noo REISSING Soops, “MATS dtacs pe ei ar aig as BEALL & CVS, No 361 Seventh ates, THING: £4 ‘satya Guo}, FeENES. ST Aand CaPont New Voss pee rn thy —. dre AS ehhh IME CO: NDA ati. BEALL Crore Re $1 Seen eisect, be weer | an ise, K Son" on: SLOT PURNIPGIng en NNoltaisis® ittialind So ona Bathe Betrcen | ed RUAVER BOOTS ar mie ee a cenare wi ce guard °. ant MENS RUBBER BOOTS