Evening Star Newspaper, March 15, 1861, Page 1

THE DAILY EVENING STAR ™ PUBLISHED EVBRY AFTERNGON, (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED,) AT YHE STAR BUILDINGS, Corner of Pennsylvania avenus and 11th st., ar W. PB. WALLACH. Papers served in packages by carriers at 848 3st, or FS? oonts per month. To mail subscribers the price is $3.50 s year, in advance; $2 for «ix months; $! for three months; and for lees than three montue at the rate of 2cents a week. Single fopios, ONR cunt; in wrappers, TWo CENTS. {(j" A>vzxriseMEnts saould be sent to the office betere 12 o’o:ock m.; otherwise they may not appear Batil the next Eben vez, XVII. + LILY WASHINGTON. 'D. C.. FRIDAY. MARCH 15. 1861 Seuth Carolina Cenventies. The Paris correspondent of the N. Y. Times writes : Charivari (the Paris ‘‘Punch”’) has some- thing to say about the row in the United States. ‘The following is his history of the proceedings #n a caucus ef South Carolina Secessionists: TheChairman—Jobson has the floor. Jobson—Nothing is easier; I shall take oce: sion during the applause of the house to eat a bite of bread; your murmurs will give me time to clean the bone of my leg of turkey, and your indescribable emotions to empty a glass of wine. Chairman (smiling)—You'll sprinkle your speech. Jobson—Yes, and I beg the audience not to be sparing of their manifestations. [Light hilarity, which the orator puts to good use. Chairman—Not so fast; you'll suffocate your- self. Jobson (speaking with his mouth full)—Gen- tlemen, I wish to submit to you s peesect I have long studied; but I must eay in advance— what nerves this turkey must have had' Chsirman—The last remark will appear to the audience as irrelevant to the subject. Jobson—No doubt; it was not to them I was speaking: it was an aside. To resume: [n the first place, gentlemen, we ought to take steps for the organization of a powerful army. I need not tell you that the Union has never been famous for the number of its soldiers. A Voice—What'’s the difference if the qual- ity is there? [General approbation, followed by a silence.} Chairman—Well,has the orator gone to sleep? Jobson—A thousand pardons, but I had found a more tender side. Uhairman—To our soldiers? Jobson—No, to my turkey. We were sayin that we ought to form a powerful army; and, thanks to my project,we can form it with the greatest facility. I propose to enrol the nig- ers, and to treat them exactly as the East Fadia Company did the Sepoys. [Shiverings and murmurs Chairman—You desire, then, that our slaves should do tous what the Indiansdid to the English during the last revolt. Jobsan—Certainly not; it is not that that I wish Chairman—That their example may serve us for a lesson, then? Jobson—I yield; and acknowledge not hav- ing sufficiently reflected on whatI said; my project, certainly, is not mature. Cheirman— Your turkey absorbs you too much. Jobaon—It is finished, Mr. Chairman. Chairman—Ab! so much the better. Jobson—Now that I have shown the way to have a powerful army [groans in the audience, Jobson profits by the noise to take a pull at his bottle. Hilarity|—we must maneuver it usefully. We must, under the penalty of cow- ardice, seize the city of Washington, [bravos,| and occupy the Capitol. We shall tnen have at our disposition the Federal treasure, the archives, and everything we need. [He drinks | Chairman—I would beg leave to remark to the orator that he was not interrupted, and yet he took a drink. Jobson—I confess that I counted on a little applause in that place. Chairman—Continue. Jobson—To drink ? Chairman—Eh! No, to speak. Jobson—I obey. Fellow-citizens, now that I have unrolled my vast plan, I have only now to propose myself as a candidate for the Presi- dency. voces —Thank you! How you get along. The turkey has made you ambitious Judson—Was it not I that suggested the means of creating a powerful army’ Chairman—He is going to bore us with his powerful army. [Numerous voices—Yes, yes. | Jobson, (with tears in his voice)—Ingratitude already! I ought to have expected as much. Be it so; it is not to me you will owe your numerous cohorts. Chairman—Not possible! Jobson—At any rate, I may aspire to the command of the army? Voices—Have you ever been in battle? Jobson—Never ! and it is on that account that [ dare to solicit your confidence. [General astonishment. Speak ; explain yourself.| It ie clear that I shall not carry into the com- mand of the powerful army I have created— Voices—Again! Jobson—None of the prejudices of which the great captains have given us such unfortunate examples. If I commit any faults they will not have been taught me by Vaubin, nor Jomini, nor Napoleon. No, gentlemen, I say it with pride, my mistakes will be above all and before all American mistakes! [Long ap- plause.| Gentlemen throw their hats across the hall, a few revolvers are discharged in token of approbation; there results a short respite, which enables the orator to resume his conversation with the bottle. } Chairman—lI join in the acclamation of the audience in order to do justice to this magniti- cent effort of oratory; and I desire to complete the triamph of the citizen secessionist by awarding him an embrace. {He seizes Jobson by force around the middle of the body and embraces him; the rapidity of the movement intercepts the of the liquid in the throat of the orator and gives him a viglent fit of coughing. | Several Voices—He’s suffocating; he’s turn- ing blue; let him go. Snainnes (with kindness)—No matter; the meeting is adjourned. ———_—_-2+e-—___ Ax Owser’s Rieu? to tHe Som Froxtixa ox Streets.—Jadge Mellon decided on Wed- nesday that parties owning ground fronting on streets and alleys are entitled to the soil to the iiddle thereof, and that a city or borough has ne other than a right of way therein, and euch other acte upon them as may be necessary to keep them in repair; that a city or borough ¢annot excavate the stone, gravel, sand, or other material therein, for the p of making merchandise of it, nor authorize any one to Ys so; and that the owner of a lot or alley can eustain an action of st any one entering into the street or in front of him, between the line of the lot and the middie of the street, for the purpose of taking out material, or for disposing thereof to others. Under this decision the jury in the case ot Charies Slipper and David Graham vs. Samuel Hood, ered a verdict of $100. The authorities of Manchester jefendant the rivilege to remove sand from the street front- 's ty, in that borough, and a hae Ey teleg brought, it resulted as above anak Peaelery Dispatch. This is an interesting decision for property owners in cities. It follows that if the city has only the right of way, it cannot have the right under the surface any further than is the general good, and that it ‘poses beneath theside walks or in the mid- if these underground apart- ments d@ not interfere with the water or cas arrangements already constructed fur lighting, watering, or draining the city. e consequence of this belief, there are few estimates of a crop above four million bales indulged in, while the major- ity are now estimating below that figure. A num- ber of boats engaged in the trade preparing to haul off. oa Ss mre hy wg tn Clevel , ebloroform adm! « dog’? to make bim release his PR ny RA the subtie the an a fell insensibie, ia which condition he rema): yor some time. “> Fortumats Cap —*f Tene, meee," ie toed wren it sot aepy, and make last the bis A Spicy Breach — ise Case in Eng- jam In the Court of Queen’s Bench in London, on the 16th ult., a breach of promise case was tried. The defendant pleaded that he did not romise, and that he had been discharged Feces such promise if it had been given. Mr. Collier, in opening the case, said: This case, as they had heard, was an action for breach of promise of marriage. Mrs. Rapson was a widow, and had been married at the early age of 16, in the Pgs 1841, and she was, therefore, now about years of age. Her husband had died in 1855, and since that time had kept the Temperance Hotel, in Falmouth, and she had supported herself and family in a respectable manner. The defendant was a draper, carrying on business in a manner pecu- liar to the County of Cornwall, by going round from place to place with his wares in what were called “‘rounds.’’ He had established a connection, and had obtained a very good busi- ness. In 1855 the defendant had formed the acquaintance of Mrs. Rapson. Hecame to her every fortnight, coming on the Fri: and going away on the Saturday; but ina short period he extended his time for remaining there until the Monday, going with Mrs. Rap- son to chapel on the Sunday evening, and they were treated by the neighbors as engaged per- sons, and the defendant demeaning himself as the master of the house. Things went on in this way till the year 1860. lie camo there frequently, and many letters passed between them. He shouid only trouble them by read- ing a fow of these letters. He would give them some by way of sample, and would begin with one in 1857. “Dear Ewily : My kind compliments to you, and hopping (the defendant had a peculiar way of spelling hoping) thie will find you well as it leaves me. si hope to be here on Friday. Believe me still your affectionate ad- mirer, Grorge Stark “The 13th March, 1858. Dearest Emily: You will no doubt think me unkind in not answering your note, hopping it will find you well, as it leaves me. I am, dearest, yours till death. Grorce.”” If the defendant, when he wrote this letter, had not meant marriage, he must have meant something very wrong. Then came another letter: “Dear Emily: You will, I hope excuse me for not writing sooner, but I will tell you why when I see you, hopping, dearest, this will find you and family well. Iam yours, Gzorar.”’ When aman began to sign only his chris- tian name it was a strong symptem. “Dear Emily: I am not in time for this morning’s post, hopping this will find you well. Yours always, Geonce.” “Dear Emily: This I hope will find you well, and you will be still thinking of one who can only be with you once a fortnight. I hope we shall havea anes meeting, a meeting of two loving hearts. Yours always, GrorGE.”” “Dear Emily: I hope this will meet you and family quite well, still loving you, and ever oni or Friday night, when I can be with you. Yours always, Grorer.”’ ‘Dear Emily : I long to be with you, as I am very dull. I hope this will find you well, as Iam very poorly. When [ think of yon it makes my heart leap for joy. I ehall enjoy my Emily’s sweet countenance, and bask in the hepes of the future. ours always, Groree.”’ That was rather more loving than the others. Thon came another in 1860 : “‘ Dearest Emily : You will no doubt think me uvkind in not coming down to-night, but lam very busy. My best love to you darling. Good night my dear one. Believe me, yours only, Grorce.”” Up to July, 1860, the attention of the de- fondant did not at all abate, and at that time he wrote from Qi: w to Mrs. Rapson: “ Dear Emily: You will not think me un- kind for not writing to you sooner, but I could not getit done until now. I got to my jour- ney's end safe and sound. Hopping this will you well and the rest of the family, you must not expect another letter till you see me. Yours truly, Groras.”” This “ yours truly’? was a little indication of the mind shifting. On his return in Au- gust, 1860, the defendant came to the house and desired to see the plaintiff; and he then threw himself on the floor and went through the form of tearing his hair, and cried out— ‘WhatshallI do? Qh! forgive me. [had a wife and three children in Scotland. Do with me what you please.’’ This, of course, af- fected the plaintiff very deeply. He came eame there once again, and went through the same scene. Inquiries had been made whether the defendant’s statement of having a wife and children was true, but it did not matter whether it was or not; the defendant had acted ® most disgraceful and unmanly part. If he had a wife and family, then nothing could be more base than his deserting them and en- deavoring to seduce this very respectable woman. If it was not true, then what could et think of the defendant’s conduct who had held himself out as the future husband of a woman forfour years, and then had gone through this scene, representing himself as a greater rogue than he was, for the purpose of getting rid of the engagement? The lady got $100 damages. 2+ e-—____ How Dovstas agLp Mr. Lincoin’s Hat —A Cincinnati paper gives the following incident of the Inuaguration of Mr. Lincoln: “One of the representatives of this state in Con- ress reports an interesting and rather funny inci- dent of the inauguration, which, not having seen in print,we record. On approaching the platform where he was to take his oath and be inducted into the office of Chief Executive, Mr. Lincoln removed his bat and held it in his hand as he took the seat assigned him. The article seemed to be a burden ec! it awkwardly from one to another, and finally despairing of dading for it = other easy position, deposited it upon the platform beside him. Senators and Judges crowded in, and to makeroom for them he re- moved nearer the front of the stage, earrying his Ule with bim. Again it was dandled uneasily, as Senator Baker approached to introduce him to the audience he made a motion as {f to re- — the tile on the under the seat, when ugias, whe had been looking on quietly, and apparently with apprehensions of a catastrophe to the hat said, ‘Permit me sir,’ and yallantly took the vexatious article and held it during the entire reeding of the inaugural! Dug. must have reflected seriously during that balf hour, that instead of delivering an ina il address from the por- tico, he was holding the hat of the man who was doing it.” Tux Bounpary Ling Between MARYLAND AND Viroinia-—The President of the Senate laid be- fore the Senate on Saturday a communication from the Executive, inclosing a re; from Col. Argus W. McDonald, who was sent to Dandon last year to search in the British State Paper Offices for such records as would determine the boundary line above mentioned. The Colonel’s reports filis thirty-three pages of manuscript; but these contain merely a wvlth beer, ct Leger, Bo grbes catalogue w! clef explanatory remarks e numerous maps and imeuuser! ‘which he has se- — ‘The went to rea by order of Gov. Leteber. the Loaidatees ng passed a resolution authorizing bim, if be deemed it ex- pedient, to send a Commissioner. —_—_ Tux Sxa Giving ur its Crams.—The clams in the vicinity of Eastern Branc ‘were violently perverted by the storm of last Sat- the bivalves oe , While | by the ground MISCELLANEOUS. The old established PAWN OF- pons former: 2 coary svense. b u ats., bas late! netween Sd ane aL ed to Cc between 43§ and 6: Bias book of the Nationsl Hoth, oa NOTICE! NOTICE!! NOTICE! piece to be Joaned in small sums on Gold an Sfiver Watches, Jewelry, and all other articles oj value. Business strietly and confidentially done, Dox t Paxet at No. 3: st., between 43 ai fe 27-3m. I. HERZBERG, ConstantLy On hana sierpe asnortment of in han G ortment_o} the very best quality of RED and WHITE ASH COAL of all sizes, which we will deliver to any part of the city at the shortest notioe and’ at mod” rioees. junds a * TA a HreKont One ond PINE Onis a t ize lo Ve nd 436 ets, foz1-tw and weet side 4% st. and the Canal. J ORN F. EXLIS. SOLE AGEN’ OR THE aos ENB RENT CHICKERING « SONS’ PIANOS, PENNA. AVENT *, Between 9h and Wth Streets, ma2 North Side CARRIAGE FACTORIES. ae EAS SAULURIS. WSS ret Before sand ch Siete, gAwaing eR sock se ‘tate dees ae hea wi sy Ay » Combining lightness, com fort anil daratil Repair rom) carefully attend the reheat on reannsalin a pes ‘A. R, RARMAN & BO on, ti 18, Succossors to Wm. T. ook. CARRIAG ee ee cet we rp eather ie iT: A an ei kinds cannot surpassed, ané from lu long ex; in the business, he hopes Tiibds of Carriages and Right Wagons rept on HE EUROPEAN HOTEL, KEPT BY P, EMRICH, at tho corner of Penn. avenue and Eleventh strost, has been greatly improved recontly and now offers greater inducements for the patronage of citizens 8nd strangers than any other pablic house in the city, his prices being less th: 6 of any other pote on Penn. avenue, and his sccommodations for pormanont Or transient boarders unexception- ghie. Tho bar and restaurant arrangements of the uropéan Hotel have already become very Pee lar. being all that oan be desired by the most fas- tidious, The proprietor pecans unremitted atten- tion and contianed liberal expenditures to give aat- isfotion to all,and thas renews hia invitation te all to ive the F nronorn Hotel a eal! deat JS RECEIVED AT FRENCH & RICH- STEIN, 278 Penn.avenue, Washington, “The Piokwick Papers,” tof the elegant i f Charles Dic- a y and John Gil- iverside press. Call acd examine them. Also, 4 nsw Supply of Darley’s Illustrated Cow per, the finest edition pudlished. - fel THE INSURANCE COMPANY or THE STATE ov VIRGINIA. CASH CAPITAL $308,000, insures Merchandise, Buildings, Household Furniture, &c , against loss or damage by fire. HEATH & KNOWLES, Agents, F Ofice—Room 16 over Bank of Washington. ja lo watcu REPAIRING AN DSILVER WARE MANUFACTORY. J have one of tha best eatablishments, and fur- nished with a compiete set of tools for repair- ing every description of fine Watohes, and rticulsr attention give to the same, by poroeeh competent workman.and & work guaran- tied. Aleo, every desorip ton of standard SILVER WARE, plain and ornamental, manufactured unde; my Own supervision, which my customers will find far superior in quality and finish to northern ware sold by desiers in general and represented CI their .» O. HOOD, own snanufscture, 806 238 Pa. avenue. near Sth st, MORRISON & 7. D. L, CO. Flour a3 ENERAL COMMISSIO MERCHANTS, ~ . my PEED CORN MEAL ten & R + Flay Fe. Corner UF atk oud B streets, ‘Ashington olty, ICP" Cash paid for ail kinds of Grain. au 256m PROGLAMATION Tora WASHINGTUN: GEORGETOWN, he, Whereas, CHOLERA mohhogrrort seasono the year * DIARRHEA DYSENTERY. bxo.ic, DYSPEPSIA . DEBILITY, &0., &0., prevail to an alarming oxtent: And whereas, it must be of the FIRST CONSEQUENCE to every family to anew SEDY 1s Speedi a4 st onee Sift onan EAcacim or Panis, hi MIRACULOUS PAIN KILLER RTAINAND ELFECTU REMEDY FOR TEE RUOVE COMPLAINTS In order to estisfy THE PUBLIC that no impositian ia intended in the eale of this Grest Medicine, THE MONEY WILL BE REFUNDED ix all cases when the medioine {211s to give entire satisfactio Ask, then at any Drug Stere for —— k ne RARDE'Ss MIRACULOUS PAIN KILLER, pes eng ae and if not perfectly satisfied urn to our Agen D. b. CLARK, E8Q., 4% Stroct and Pennsylvania Avenue, who will refurd your money. offers Price—25 and 50 Cents per Bottle, For sale at all Drug Stores everywhere, JAS. McDONNELL, ry General Agent, jyll-eotr BaAtimore. TOPHAM’S PREMIUM TRUNK MANUFACTORY, 499 SevENtH STREET, Wasuineton, D.C, Silver Medal awarded by Maryiand Institute of sate: 8: November 7, 0 Iso, Moda! by M#:ropo'itan Mechanics’ Institute, Aloo, Metal Wy sahingvom, DOs tase — 1am constantly making, end always have on hand, of the best material, every description of Fine Bolo hy e Iron Fi r, Carpet, anvas ‘+ Lei B 8, School Satchel erke., At Low Prices. a of Congress and tiaveler: i] please Pascnwe, may. ebnok haloes paronening aivee bars inks that are made in o' her cities_ erat Leather and Dreas Trunks made to order. ks covered and repaired at short notice. P Sw perp fee of oharee to anyipart of the Georgetown, and Alexandr: B-lyeo JAMES 8.TOPHAM. O HOH FRET HP IU MONONGAHELA RYE WHISKEY, ity lentioualy di ed by Mr. James fereata iegany Coun! a. in the oid- nioned foc tom the ‘oholooat 3 most carefully es ye, and 2 pe case ever offered for sale until pied to wholesome use by age. it is at 9] saree aoragantathcease Sete te ures! ic. ‘o the iavalid an rel aa to those in health, 1¢ oot for its be @ qualities ssa ulant o: safest. su, most benefioent ription,and many of the most cyetinguish: physicians are te itin thoir practice with the Cc CLIRY'S erQoRvaLe Tate . C. CONGV ER, ent fc Propri: » 225 M1 yo se 24-67 as i bg Willarae foie Covens, COLDS HOARSENESS, &c. oMPoUND Ss ‘ROP wae § 4hszic, This p. t Pop emedy has mrt goragd me Taos iar sate moe: ordinary efficacy. It oan be all the > pal x 25 ‘and 50 coute & bottle: 275 Coe elie ADEE ite of i FuReMen’s INSURANCE COMPANY WASHINGTON AND GEOKGETOWN. Capital......,.....8200,000. Office corn + C street and Lousiana av., over Bank of Washington. INSURE HOUSES AND OTHER PROPERTY AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE, TORS, Samuel Redfern, Wuilam Wilson, John D. Barclay, . Dinec Geo. Shoemaker, Samue! Cropley, Richard Jones, Jacob Gideon, Andrew Rothwe! Thos, Parker, Rishard Barry, RB. B. French. No charge for Policies. JAMES ADAMB, President. AsgL G. Davis, Secretary, 09 10-006m REABER Pervse tne fol’owing statement and then judge of its facte for yourself, ABRAM CULE, of Brooklyn, N. Y., a well known citizen the ad suffered from Dyspepsia for some years, withoxt permanent relief, uutu be tried AYER’S F1LLs, which taken according to the directions for this comp'aint, restored him to health ins few weeks. Afteran iater:al of sume mon_h & he has had no return of hig comp a GEO. W. CRO: f Harmony, Texas eruption on his + shoulders, ty whioh covered about one third of his body. the parts affected red with a scab, and being Oiten & rAw +ore, 5 of Coure® very troublesome and distressing. {t so much impaired bis heslth sa to uofit him fer businesa and kept him in constant uflering, All medical aid failed him matil he took AYER'S COMPOUND EXTRACT MAKSA PARILLA, which cured him. His ekin still shows some scars from the ulceration, but it is otherwi as clear as an infsnt JOUN H. SHUOK, Eeq, an eminont lawyer of Richmond, Va.tooka ovld which ed on his lungs. 4 severe pain set iu on the jeft side. with e bad cough, whica was soon followed by th a~ takai le sym )toms of consumption. W hei very low he commenced taking AYER’S CHER RY PECLORAL, which soon etopsed the cough and completely cured him, sbrepaced ty DR. J.C. AYER & CO Mass Lowell, mals eolm “THE ONLY PREPARATION WORTHY OF UMIVERSAL CONFIDENCE & PATRONAGE FOR STATESMEN, JUDGES, CLERGYMEN, LADIES, and GENTLEMEN inal parts of the world testify to the effioacy of PROF.0.J WOOD'S HAIR RESTORATIVE, and gentiemen of tho Press are vaanimous in its praise. A few testimoninis ovly oan be here givon #90 oi-ouler for more, and it will be impossible for you to doubt. 4 Watt Srauet, N ‘onK, Dec. 20, las8. Gentleman : Spgs Mh 18th instant has boen received, raying that you had heard that I had been beuehted by the useof Wood’s Hair Re- sparpiire. ant requesting my certificate of the {act if I had no objection to give it. i Laward it to you chee:fully, beonuss I gen it due, My axe is about 50 years; the oolor of my hairauburn, and inclined to curl. Some five or Bix yosrs wince it began to turn gray, and the soa'p on the crown of my to jose ite sensi! ity and fandruff to form upon it, Each of these diexcreo- abilities inorgased with time, and about 4 months since a fourth was added to them, by hair falling otf the top of my head and threatening to make ine in his unpleasant predicament I was induced to 2 try Wor Hair Restorative, mainly to arrest the tal — off of my hair, 1 had really no expeots- tionthatgray hair oould ever be restored ‘to its original color oxcept from dyes. I was, however, greatiy surprined to find, after the uso of two bot ties oniy, that net only u@ friling off arrested but the ‘color was 6 to the gray hairs and goneibility to the soa} ud Gandroff ceaned to form , on my bead, very much to the gratifiestion of my wife, a: whose solicitation I was induced to try it we to For this, ssnong the mary obligations i her sex, | strongly recommend all nush va-ue the sdmiration of their wivos te pr zy example, and use ital growing gray or getting bad, Very respectfully, Ben A. Lavenpes. To 0.5, Wood & Co.. 444 Broadway, N.Y. My family are absent from the oity, and I am no longor at No, 11 Carrol Piaco. SIAMSTON, Alp. Jaly 20, 1359, To Prov. Q J. Woop: Dear Sir—Your “Hair Restorative” has done my hair se much good since T commenced the use of it, taat | wieh to make known to t..3 public of its eff’eots onthe hair, whion ar great, A mau or woman may benearly deprived of hair. and? by a resort to your “Hair Restorauve” the hair will return more besutifn than ever; at least this is my experience. Believe it ail: Yours truly, WM. H. Kenepr. P.S.—You can publish the sbovs if you like. By publishing in our Southern papers you wi!l eet Moore patronage Sonth. I see several of your cer- tficates in the Mebile Meroury, a ptrong paper. W. AL vathern ENEDY. WOOD'S HAIR RESTORATIVE. ‘zor.O J. Woop: Dear Sir: Sipving bad the misfortmne to lose the best portion of my hair, from the effects of the yeliow fover,in New 0; 1451, | was induced to make a trial of you! fon, pad. fouud it to answer as the yi iz needed. My hair is now thick and giossy, and no words oan express my obligations to you in giving to the afllicted such atreasure FINLEY JouNsON. The Restorative is put up in bottles of three sizes, vig! large, medium and sieall; the small hold Rett a pint, and retails for one dollar per bottle; the me- dfum holds at least 20 per sent. more in proportion than the small, retails for two dollars por bottle; the large holds @ quart, 40 per cent. mors in proper tion, and retat!s for $3. Z O. J. WOOD & CO, Proprictors, 444 Broad way, New York, 114 Market street, Bt. Louis Sold in this o ty by C. STOTT, 375 Pa. avenue, gn 27 eoly.alw } RENCH FLOWERS OF THE VERY BEST quality, snd an extensive variety. ‘At STEVEN®’S ‘anoy Store, nowt 326. betw. Sth and With tem D°rest GUNPOWDER, sn T SSO Set Tee Sols Agency for the District of Columbia, A lar; peas embracing ¢very variety, siware on ad delivered free ‘all parts of ‘the Dis- rd al at of Ge densten ir muenetsMemeget Aaa? Bt FANCY GOODs, AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES, 9) cz ONLY, A VENSS is 2 RE: ad spevenss 4ANGh SRR ET ne L!Ncoun AS HE 18. TSEL ENGRAVED Portrair. HON. ABRAHAM LENCOLR: Geek aihiskers,) “At PRENCH @ RICHSTEIN'S, No, 2 NA. AVENUE. , Washington, D. C. ‘Trade eupplisd at low prices mar? MPORT. NOTICE TO STRANGE: I RoATE NG WasuincTon: — A view of the Nations! Capitol will ba pr-sented to all purchassraof Books, Stationery | ate from ee WORENCH & RICHSTEIN, 278 Pa. av 35 near Kitkwood Howie ILK ROBES, MOUSLL BES, LAWN s" HOBES, Bekacl Roan: 3 ‘eo 8re selling at r origi: ioe A! other goods of every descr ption we are stil! seitin; at Our cto. kis iaree Bnd well i en’ TAYLOR & RUTCH'SON A ok? book debtermt for Boots, shone: hint Boneh so RF See erenacd neg is Que BONN > THE WEEKLY DOLLAR STAR. This exocliert Fami!y ant News Jourasi—eer ‘ining & greater variety of interesting reading san can be ound in any ether—s published on Pridey morning. TERMS—Cash, invariably, om edwenes. Singic copy, per annem.—__.____@1 » Five copies ——.—_- ——- ———- 4 75 Sa a |) ‘Tweaty-five copies____._.___. It invamad!y contains the “Washingtor News’ that has made The Daily Evening Star circulate #0 generally throughout the country. {7 Singie copies (in wrappers) oan be proovred at the counter, immediste.y after the issue of the Paper. Prico-THREE CENTS. MEDICINES. B DR. JOHNSTON, ALTIMORE : LOCK HOSPITAL, Has discovered the most Certasn, S; edy and oniy Effectual Remedy im the World, FOR ALL DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE. LET NO FALSE DELICACY PREVENT. APPLY IMMEDIATELY. 4A CURE WARRANTED, OR NO CHARGE, IN FROM ONE TO TWO Days. —— CLOTHING, &e. N MERCH, TAILORIN EW FP. SECS 0 -ASSI- - ‘ Ati S.A} Dvgstivas™ © WALL, STEPHENS & CO., 322 Pennsy! nia Avenue, have just received’ a’ ~ rs vererr of new Fal] Goods, to wnich they mvite ee of their friends and customers. Bu JENTLEMEN’S G RE rectal CLOTHING, ur present rtment GEN’ Ru avW MADE Clon ING ‘odore toroitiroce and strangers wishing animmediate out fit supe- tior inducements, embracing, at this time, ail styles and es of Dress and Business Gar- ercoats ments and in all varieti: ran Under-ciothing ‘of Kinde. id aaa otier loves of best quali 188, ts, Stocks, jontery, &o., &o. Ail of which we are offering st cur gry bene Lab ped ae tothing made to order in the most superior Dreadful and De: we Prec- maciner. WALL, STEPHENS & CO. ‘ ch render Marriage impossible, and deetrey bork nd Mind Gare THE PEOPLES’C: OTHINGSTORE, No. 460 tis} st., et_your CLOTH- ING, ¥ 4 FURNISHING odie a>. and which anoually sweeps of Yourg Meu of th W: MERCHANT TAILORING, E Invite customers, and citizens genernl- ly, to an ins: taotive. and elegant. assortment’ CLOTHS. “CASSIMER ES PORSKINS, v ‘TINGS, &o, quence of wake tull confidence. MARRIAGE. Men contemplating Mar STINGS OVER COS aknees, organic debility, which we will make to order in superior soca cat! ALL, STEPHENS oo2-tf 329 Pa. av. hetw. Sth and inh ete, der the care of Dr J. may religy- howor as a geitieman and coufidegiy Phyerciae EN OUTH FREDERICK ST. left band aide going from few doors from the corner. umber. Letters tauet be paid Cure Cough. Cold, Hoarsenass, In- MeNZA- any irritation or Sore- Rees of the Throat, Relieve the ane — an Consump- tion, Bronchitis, Ashma, € Catarrh, Clear and give rade Member of f ened Stremath to the voice of BLIC SPEAKERS anp SINGERS. Few are aware of the importance of cheoking & Cough or “Common Co: D its first stage; that Which in the begining wo: yield to a mild reme. dy, if negieoted, svon attacks the Lungs. ** Brown's ronch sak Troches,” contain ng demulcent ingredi ents, alisy Falmocary and $,ouch:al Irritation. “That tropble im fe BROWN’S | which the ““Tvoches™ are apsoibe) aL > TROCHES perer,5 ™M* me offen, a mere whis BROWN’S| Patt recommend their use to Pusiic | SPEAKERS.” - TROCHES, e REV. E. H. CHAPIN, “Great ci BROWN’S nese” REV. DANIEL WISE tHES | “Almost metant relief iat) TROCHES trermine abor of breathing pewter ys | to Astima.” BROWN’: REV. A. C. EGGLESTON. S ing, atrended cured imme pediatel cad and melancholy effects prodeced youth, viz: Weakness of the Back and end, Dimuess of Sight, Lose of Muscular 00 of the Heart, Dyepepay, mility, Derangement of the Digestive Fu: Debi ity, Symproms of Consumption, &e MENTALLY —The fearial effects on the mind be dr of ©, Palpy TROCHES! “Coatsin no Opium or anything | igerious.” DR.A-A HAY Es, BROWN’S, tst, Boston, Brown's} er p wet My TROocHES “* a. Broncurtis.” J. FP. W. LANE, Boston, WN’s| comes | “i have proved them TROCHES | Waor?: A Coven.” BROWN’S TROCHES | BROW N's TROCHES BROV ne di is pec wouch afier month, or as long ae unt emallest fee t cleave him with rumed health « of when compelied to from Coup.” IP. "ANDERSON, St. Lowss, ¢Sountry irom wivoet bourne no teaveler reterne DR. JOHNSON’S MEDY FOR ORGANIC WEAKNESS AND IMPOTENCY By this great and i “remedy weakuvas of the organs ousande of the L in removin; ation of the Throst. so th SPEAKERS sud Sixe- | uae | Prof, M. 8£ACY JOHNSON. Honrse- us a . ager restored TROCHES SE: a Grance, Ga. ne d, whe bad lost ail Lope, have e eacher of ic. Scathern » Blacstare. _ e " gesl see Fomuaio Coilere. SS ee a TROCHEE t benefit when tak ness or Exhaustion of the amas fearfel natafter prosching. #2 they prevent BROWN’s| nese. Prom their past © eal a I think they’ will be of permanont ad? NT OF THE PRESS fi La venteS:V. i) ROWLEY, A. M. TROCHES BROWN’S| President of Athens College, Ten, TROCMES EF SN SLR RE SOLE aol ly Dr. J. H. McLEAN’S JOY Eat AE wis ARP SPEER STRENGTHENING CORDIAL y AND RLOOD PURIFIER. arrLy ak iexsor THE GREATEST REMEDY 1m the WORLD, oa oe pd y mae, _— and the most of tices xendroun Siimente which arise trom im- Dxriciovs axp pass Login Peg kn Fe ? rosea mronctiiisont fesithv end ite first ©} . CORDIAL of our being to to EVER TAKEN. By tens se inflict over fei sche Meena nena Re mpornd, pre- cured by the roots, Se ae and eufter ne to See that truly val ie a. INDIAN 7. AB: ION. With regard to this almost > Po) cenument 7 spoken an evidonots of this great are sus- DT CORATANE B) ‘ourative & z tin hmppiest results temedises and the bast epirit, and ihe avovating the diosased tyeem, not ‘ering, and Gebiliaved invalid ut they re a « ce _ - ry i6 sources oe in Thich it is pores! a McLEAN’S STRENGTHENING CORDIAL | s 5001110 to pubic e Will e®eciually cure Liver Complaint, Drpeets Jaun- | che curative proper: ere 04: dice ic or Nervous Dability, Diseases of the Kidneyt, | 5a'y by its restorative tai g frat 8 ies Liver or Siemact, from disease with burn, Inward Pilrs, Dese of “or anle by all rompeotable , Puliness ef Bicod ve P - sete ok Swimming in the Read, Palpication of the sity. and by Proprietor, - : Bromach, Boor None renwine uniess her nameis blown on the Se meee fog fawn, Dryness o bottie anc her seal on the cork et in end Keyes, Night Sweets, loward ra, Price @1 per - Fuabss, of Rast, Degevesion of dyictn: 'Seiguad Desee | Ooeneenen the oo . disease, and wi the at BinEEa oo" esa revi ccd Spe er Bane | RS — hes wes sae oe oA gore Eat xP, te T speeded ve been ast six menths, and in ne te- anes satisfaction, Whe, TRIESEMAR.,1,2 and Royal Sill suger from’ Weeases or Debiity when, McLRAMS re Fateat of Yioginad, and bythe jengeage — Sdoguans iianel the tmmets- | for _ inl Golere nf sine, Vicon, ~ vey an ote and Shain mancscioes Shange poet by his fo} 18 invalan! sf enitaetion aad naterrbc, Cordial in the dissesed, debiliceied, end shattered uerveus al! physioai disabi a oa. = sigknets, Qe velssed and orgenl hence ‘thal, hove: been oe Sr the BoD Scaioe ho sectnted tots pottens bonich end vigee MARRIED PERSONS, “No.3 of euticeip supplanted the i Pentirely eu o injurious ues of . 8 ure o| others, couscions of inability from whatever cause, will | Mer by fad MckEAWS OTR ENING CORDIAL « the- | Teli ng rough regenersier of the system; and all whe may bevs in | the veno' direase. [pred hemesires by ix indulgences will dec in this ial a cariain and speedy remedy. TO THE LADIES. au! aisseces incite THERE IS NO MISTAKE ABOUT IT Baer ve longer. Take it te directions. it will FOR CHILDREN tS 4 entldves are sickly, or col [AL will mats them aGicied, MCLEANS fle and rebuat. Delay net a moment; tay it, and you will beconvinesd. it le Meious te take. Fe et Hi petted ¢ t E i rH 2: gs Bola glee B.. Fe Drug Store, Wanh- DOD's 'ERIAL WINE BITTERS, rol Senate's fhe, Creat Sale Boge Bart i t f HE enly safe and certain cure for Cancers, Tt. mors, Swellings and Bronchile er Coltre, Paraiyeia, Nee. ‘enkuess of the Muscles, Chronic er ume Bufness of we Contracted Muscles or ‘Wounds, ame, Pevor Beres, aked *pore jee, Burns, Scaide, Sore Throat, er any infaromation er . t 4 TS Dene diborane 7 McLEAN’S VOLCANIC O1L LINIMENT 2 | Purity and bell toe tena deedible shor, teas. 4 FOR HORSES AND OTHER ANIMALS. eS a jane tere! ‘te cere Big Head, it never ier havea a