Evening Star Newspaper, March 27, 1861, Page 1

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

ee s ee ee Sannin _E—— EP a THE DAILY EVENING STAR ™ PUBLISHED EVERY APTERNOON, (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED,) AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Corner of Pennsylvania avenues and 11th st., Papers served in packages by carriers at 84 8 year, or 3) cents por month. Fo mai! subscribers the price is $3.5) a year, in advance; 92 for six months; $1 for three months; snd for less than Vhree months st the rate of L2cents a week. Single sopies, onz CENT; in wrapper, TWO CENTS, 17" Abvartisemanrs anould be sent to the office before 12 o’e.0ok m.; otherwise they may not appear watil the next day. HUMORS OF THE CRISIS Washington +5: ‘tien Dispatches."’ [From the Chicago Tribune.] Further from Fort Sumter—The Kangaroo Mission—Hostile Fleet in the Potomac— Attempt to Poison Mrs Lincoln's Horses —The Above Rumors Corrected—Great ch of Mr. Douglas—Or any Other Man—Special by the Bee Line Telegraph. Wasuiverton, Yesterday. It has now positively transpired that the order for the evacuation of Fort Sumter, if written at all, was written on a blue foolscap sheet. A dead-head pass home was sent to ry one in the Fort if anything, but this is contradicted by a messenger from th Office this p. m., who positively says he knows nothing about it, and what he knows was eom- mitted to him under seal of the stri8test confi- dence. This may be relied upon as official, and is made known tono one but your correspondent, several representatives of lesser sheets having expended large sums to purchase the same in- formation without success. It may be set down that the present status will be maintained, and Fort Sumter be dis- posed of as the Administration may decide. If any of your readers are anxious to learn posi Srey about Fort Sumter this may be taken as reliable, but will not do to bet upon The Mission to Kangaroo is given to Cently Biggins, positively. is is said to be final; Tumor says he is confirmed. It may not be so, however, probably is net, though I incline to the belied th itis. He will get that or the Mongolia Consulate, or failing in both, will wait for something to turn up. In Executive session this morning, the pro- ceedings were entirely secret. One of the pages, bribed by your correspondent with a pintof pea nuts, says he knows more than ke dares to tell, or would tell, for any sum short of a dollar. It is understood to refer to the Bengal Mail Route. The page says the debate was on simple a4stractions but as this must be true of debate upon the entire range of the affairs of the late Administration, that leaves it in doubt again. Floyd is here, wore a yellow vest on Penn- sylvania Avenue, this morning, and was over- heard to say, ‘Certainly, by all means,”’ un- derstood, of course, to refer to his estimate of his chances of acquittal. A fleet of four war steamers came up the Potomac this morning. It was rumored that they were to be stationed in the Canal for the protection of the government green-houses on Third street. This is official Tt has transpired that the reported fleet is only the Mt. Vernon boat and three oyster ves- sels. They are not to be stationed in the ca. nal. This may be r ‘ded as certain. Attempts were made to poison one of Mrs Lincoln’s long-tailed black horses this morn- ing. Arsenic was discovered in the stalls. ‘The assayer at the Smithsonian Institute, after rigid analysis of the powder, has ascertained y asking a drugzist that the pewder is Flour ef Sulphur. His opinion was unanimously confirmed by the Senate. Jetties Beeswax. Belazi Burkitt, Richard Turpin, John Smith, Walter Pip, Ernest Fott- eiser, Hans Schuenhoffterheisel, Deidrich enderburg, Jobm Jones, Peter Binks, and 473 others are applicants for consulships and clerk- ships. Their applications, petitions and let. ters of recommendation are temporarily stored in the Washington Monument. It has definitely transpired that the status of pretty much everything will be maintained at the public expense; the desire of many of- fice-seekers to have the rule extended to in- clude themselves for manifest reasons cannot be complied with. | Your correspondent is in possession of infor- wation from several points South which he is not at liberty to make use of. It is entirely definite on the point of Fort Pickens, which it is now understood was not named after the present Goy. Pickens, but after Old Pickens, a full confession of which has been found among family papers. This is highly inter esting. The Senate has confirmed habits of doing as little as possi! Among their frequent con- firmations now-a-days for other people it i entirely that they should not neglect them selves. official, and was weakly al- lowed to transpire through the medium cf the Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms. In the event of an early Spring there will be plenty of greens in the market here; very many indeed are here already, but scarcely fit for the table, though all of them express con- fidencejin their fitness for a desk, with « gar- nigh of galary. {The telegraph operator and compositor will —_ not make this celery.| This may be looked upon as reliable as any other man. Mr. Douglas has made the speech of the sea- son. He commenced by desiring the galleries cleared, and especially the reporter’s gallery. Your correspondent crept under his seat and took notes on his shirt front. jas commenced by saying that he Mr. Lincoln meant peace in his Inaugural. He bad known Mr. Lincoln of old, and be was atrump. They had slept to- ther in former times, and Old Abe had a bad & tof drawing up knees, from doing which on equal terms his (Douglas’) stature forbade. He [Lincoln] had thus always had a terrible trick of serouging a fellow out of hit share of the bed. He done itsince in the late canvass. The Inaugural meant peace. He was proud tosay it. He didn’t care who heard it, or any man. He would take occasion to that the South had too generally construed seriously the little pleasantries he had at times in- dulged in with regard to his Republican friends. It was to be underst6od as Pickwick- ia oe only intended to influence the “byes” up North. Mite was sorry that any one at the South had got the idea from him the North was bad after all. It wasn’t. He never intended when he charged the lamented John Brown with be- ing one of th hts of the blican party, that hould believe it. He only wanted that he viewed with alarm the wretched mistake the South had made in the construction of Democratic arguments and edi- torials against the Republicans For himself, he wished by-gones to be by-gones. He took it all back. Wigfall moved a point of order, and rose to ask Mr Douglas to define his ition, which the latter proceeded to do for the next three hours. speech will do . Mr. Doug- las is evidently the man of the Times, or was before McCormick bought it. The Secretary of the Navy has advertised for assistants. There have been no applica- tions. This is ironical. Four lieutenants and a — at rine Corps have sent in their resignations. It is rumored the drummer was shout te be ke- vetted. He was immediately capiased for a small balance due his laundress. He has asked her to resign, but she will maintain her stat Private—If this comes ep straigh well and good. I fiatter myself there are some points the other papershave not. If you find to-morrow they come out without any- thing I haven’t got, which is unlikely, send pool oe my next report shall be a tipper. 1 haven't come here to see you beat in news, but secure you every possible rumor story that is afloat hore, sure pop. |Norz.—We are not entirely surely sure that paragraph was intended for publica- tion, but inasmuch as a doubt exists, we give Howe Spondon is t our . 3 fall.—Eps. Eben vez, XVII. WASHINGTON. D. C.. WEDNE IN THE CONFED- C. G. Memminger, Secretary of the Treasury of the Confederated States, has issued circular instructions in relation to the ‘col- lection of Customs. Revenue stations on the railroad lines ve oe new Confederacy, where all goods are to be subject to examination, and thetrunks sonal age of ngers will be subject to the falowieeeepertane : The re ‘ing over the milyend take before named, on arrival at the aforesaid revenue station or depots, shall be sub- ject to the inspection and examinations of either the revenue guard at such stations, or revenue offi- cer at such revenue depots, and any baggage that may be Inteaded to be landed at places between the revenue stations and first revenue depots, may be examined by the revenue guard, and if con- taining no articles subject to duty, shall be landed at the Imtorme diate plane nal by havin med, following permit, signed by saia'revenue g permanently on the trunk, valise, carpet et other envelope of such baggage, and the permit shall be in the following form: —Baggage Permit— Revenue Station, at 18s— Puree baggage examined and may be deliv- ered. AB, Revenue Guard. BAGGAGE CONTAINING DUTIABLE MERCHANDISE Should, however, dutiable articles be found in such baggage, the trunk or other package cou taining tbe same must be placed in the car with the merchandise, and under the revenue lock, as before required, and the fact noticed in the mant- fest’ And such baggage shall be delivered, with the other merchandise, to the chief revenue of- ficer at the revenue depot, under the foregoing regulations. DISPOSITION OF BAGGAGE AT REVENUE DEPOTS. Peseuager baggaye destined for places beyond or more interior than the revenue depot, must be examined by the chief revenue officer at said rev- enue depot, and if they are found not to contain any merchandise subject to duty, may pass to their destination. by having a permit in the same form as that provided for revenue stations, signed by the chief revenue officer, pasted thereon. Should, however, such baggage contain dutia- ble merchandise, the trunks or other package in which said baggage is contained, shall be de- posited at said revenue depotas hereinbefore pro- vided for regular merchandise. ‘on « Figut.—At the raising of a se- cession flag at Cheste1 hesterfield county, Va., on Saturday, and after that ceremony had’ been effectively and enthusiastically consummated in the preseuce of a large crowd, a resolution was offered declaring as the sense of the meeting that Virginia should at once secede and join the South- ern Confederacy. Upon the reading of the reso- lution, Capt Jas. H. Vox, a delegate to the State Convention, said : “I rise to fe yer the adoption of the resolutiog j ad, and furthermore, that if any man sa that our representative in the Convention, James H. Cox, Esq, isa submissionist, | say he isa d—d har.’ A speech thus ominously begun, says the aminer, from which we quote, bad the effect of driving all the ladies from the portico into the house, and by dint of great exertion on the part of some of the gentlemen present, Capt. Cox was induced to close his remarks at this point Speeches were then made by several gentlemen nt, at the conclusion of one of which, by r. Barfoot, Capt. Cox offered as a substitate for the Pek teuition another expressing con- fidence in the representative from C. esterficid in the Convention. The gentleman was proceeding to argue the adoption of his substitue, when an reverent jester” in the throng exclaimed ello” The gallant Captain promptly re- sponded ‘the man thatsaid hello isa d—d rascal,’? aud evinced strongly bellicose inclinations, which, hoon mot in a likespirit, would probably to an exciting “scrim: fe.” ‘cooler however, prevuiled, and the irritated was finally induced to withdraw his AMBNDMENT To THE ConsTITUTION.—Governor Morgan, of New York, on Thursday transmitted State the joint resolution adopted by Congress at its late session, proposing to the several State Legislatures an article amen atory to the Constitution providing that no amend- ment shall be made thereafter which shall give to Congress power to abolish or interfere with the institution of slavery in any State within which it mayexist In transmitting the joint resolution, Governor Morgen makes an earnest appeal to the Legii re to adopt it. The proposed amendment, he says, commends itselfto the judgment while it con. forms to the sentiment of the people of New York, who have always adhered to the doctrine of the right of the States respectively to control their domestic institutions in such manner as they may judge most conducive to their Prosperity and happiness. He further thinks that the Border States wonld accept such amendment to the Con- stitution as the resolution proposes, as an earnest of the honest desire of the Northern States to pre- Serve for them for all time their constitutional rights. a Corton Spinners Convention —This body met at Atlanta, Georgia, on the 19th inst. Four States and eight manufacturing establishments ‘were represented, and the body was composed of # number of men who are prominently known all over the South as experienced manufacturers and economists, and some as statesmen. ‘The Convention elected Hon. Wm Gregg, of Granteville, 8. C.. as President; Daniel Pratt, of Ala., and | Scott, of Ga, were chosen Vice Presidents, and W. J. Russell, of Ga, Secretary. Three Committees were appointed—one to form a Constitution for the Association, one to send a cargo of Southern manufactured goods to G many, and one to go to Montgomery to soli from Congress permission to import cotton mi ergo into the Confederate States two years free of duty. The Association then adjourned to meet again on the second day of May next. S558 tee oe ee 7" Litchfield, Mich., has been shocked. B H. Carter lost bis wife, and four weeks after ma ried Susan Wright, only seventeen years old he irate ‘‘fellows,”” who had probably hankered after the pretty Susan, last Saturday night col- lected ether, gave the paira calithumpian serenade. bombarded their house with mud, and made other extravagant demonstrations. Mon- day night, a meeting was held, at which Rev. Mr. Crane presided, and it was resolved that the “union was ipitate,”’ that Carter had married Susan “‘without due preparation of her mind,” ree that therefore he {s ‘odious to the communi- ” U7"Seven years ago, a probibii Hquor law co peat the State of febigan? y ith here and an exception, it has proved a dead let- ter all over the State. itcould not be enforced, even when excepting ale, wine, and cider from its operation. But the present Legislature, as if to make it i le culectionable to the g jort- o people, and, t! re, still more difficult = be enforced, has probibited the sale of ale in less quantities than fiv. gallons, and wine and cider in less than one gallo “Oun Frac ts Stitt TuEre.”’—The Richmond w hig of yesterday says: Some n OF persons signalized their repugnance to the American flag by ascending in the darkness of Friday night to the roof of the W hig building, and cutting down the Stars and Stripes which have waved over it for several months past {t didn’t stay cut down, however, for as the trespass was discovered, the banner was again raised. Look out in future for man-traps, &c Zz mu tleman of Rochester, while FS ao Bort on Monday, broke through and went into the water up to bisears. His strug- les attracted the atteution of a young lady, and 5 ge ——s skated up to the unfortunate youth, regardless of danger, and rescued him from his gers situation. Ifthe fellow has any gratitude, will propose to bis fair rescuer and marry her —if he can. Loose LeoisLation. —The Illinois Legislature attempted to pass ite Ey & penalty for fast driving over the bridges of that State, but by inadvertently leaving out the word « ” or neglectlag to specify the legal rate of s; » has penavels, prohibited driving over the bridges atail. {~ The London Omnibus Com calculate Phat the ‘knock downs’’ Fu bey are at least Fr annum amount in New York quite moderate in comparison. ‘A bridle bas been invented in France,with ‘s nostrils are ly Naenezs t Omio.—There are 34,849 colored in Obie in four of the counties not a ‘could be found, and two counties contained only two each. Tg CARRIAGE FACTORIES. GE FACTORY, Gitwonstch and Wa See WasngTos | fPusszes, whioh oa mechanios in different branches tter ourselves that of work that will styles and quality tion, combining lightness, comfort csrefully attended to notice and most reaso: WALTER, KARMAN ers, SUCCOESOTS to beoriber having eee ks of at Kinds can 8 iong exper eis the bi ot Carriages and hight Wagons i Ail REEAIRS neatly done, andall orders prompt le additions te hi ee” DENTISTRY. RS. 1 ocK woop s DAR A n made on this. pla uch cheaper than any other. on Gold Plate, and ali Dentaj ions of any kind that may be desired o 3. in the Washington Building, cor- hy persons can wear these teeth wh nd no person can wear others Persons calling at my office can be accommodated with any style and price of ‘Teeth they may desire; but to those wno cleanest, strongest, and rodues, the MINER 0. 338 Pa. avenue, between cannot wear oth Who cannot weal DE, G GOODS. We “nts to persons who buy for cash, r the place—corner E and Seventh sts, LADE BOOTS AND SHOES, Misses? aNp CHILDREN’s WEAR, J. ROSENTHAL" Pa. av., bet. 8th and Sth sts. va Sparrows, Starleni have Mocking inds from 19 canta to Bird Store, No. 566. @. The old estabiished PAWN O FICE, forme 7 on sts., back of the EUROPEAN HOTEL, KEPT BY P, RICH, at the corner of Penn. avenue and Eleventh street, has been ‘oved recently and now offers ucements for the patronage of citizens and strangers tian any other public house in the being less than those of any other on Penn. avenue, and his accommodations nsient boarders unexception- estaurant arrangements of the pean Hotel have already become very eing all that oan be desired by the most etor pledges unremitted atten- liberal expenditures to give eat- nd thus renews hi ean Hotel a call. for permanent or trai THE INSURANCE COMPANY CASH CAPITAL $300,000, {nsures Merchandise, Buildings, Household Furuiture, &c., against loss or damage by fire, HEATH & KNOWLES, € pfice—Room 16 over Bank of Washington. f ATCHREP. SILVER WARE Ww M Oey I have one of the best establi nished with acom Ing every descrip! toh articular attention give to the sa: y horough competent workman.Aand 8. work very desorip 100 of standard STi. lain and ornamental, manufactured under n, Which my customers wil! find my Own xupervisio: 7 lity and finish to northern ware far superior in q ED AT FRENCH & RICH- Penn.avenue, Washin; rs,” being the first of tion of the works ens; illustrated by T. O. bert. Riverside pr Also id examine them. new supp. per, the finest edit: Illustrated Cow fel 3 SOLE AGENT *OR THE SALE AND RENT iF "SONS? PIANOS, Between %h and Weh S! North ONE PRICE ON on hand a very hea: er the eame very c! E , 336 Pa. av. pny a. OWERS OF THE VERY BEST tensive vari ‘At STEVENS e, 336. betw. 9th Sea tee sts, A View of the National Capitol ILL BE PRESENTED ‘o every purchaser of Boo! ty }, Stationery, rad from the & HICHeTrIN. wood Hi wn establishment of F ksellers, Station: Washington, D.C. WEST END DRU' ue, the public can ie weekly. All popu’ Tooth Brushes at lp ing, Leeohing and 7. ting attended te promptly. © mais se KS, PETTY 0} Bounty aud Heed M> ihe to %m addressi EST FANCY GOODs, TO SUIT THE TIMES, t Vv Ab SF® ENS’S LINCOLN AS HE Is. Noy Ss ; a Trade supplied a fot ‘prices. T piu rae SE SUE oan cr —— Eee toe ver can have their claims for ee orakuce Onty, R26. hatw. 9th and 10th ata, BEL ENGRAVED PorTRatT. published of ith whisker: AvEnvg, MISCELLANEOUS. FURENEN's INSURANCE COMPANY WASHINGTON AND GEORGETOWN. Capital............§200,000. Office corm + C street and Lousiana Gv., over Bank of Washington. INSURE HOUSES AND OTHER PROPERTY AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE. Dingerons, 160. Shoemaker, Samuel Redfern, anmel Croploy, Wilham Wilson, ts aiden John D. Barclay, 'g00b Gideon, Andrew Rothwell, Thos, Parker, — reonjeherd Barry, . B. oh, No charge for Policies. J D. x Asm 6. Davis, Secretary. M® Posrieene TOPHAM’S PREMIUM TRUNK MANUFACTORY, 499 SEVENTH STREET, Wasitineton, D.C, Silver Medal awarded by Maryland Institute of Also, Medal by Metropolitan fecha es 1 I nh ‘ Washington, D. Gs ingy, - /astitute, 1am constantly making, and . of the best material, every Fine ae Leather, Ladie:’ Dress, Wood Box, and 8 have on hand, cription of A 3 Members of Congress and travelers will lense Sxamine my stock before purchasing clsewhere Truaks that are made in other cities. Superior Leather and Dress Trunks made to order. Trunks covered and repaired at short notice. Goods de vered free of charge to anyfpart of the eity, Georgetown, and Alexandria. _18 33-lyeo JAMES S.TOPHAM. P READER, ERUSE The foliowing statement and then judge of its facts for yourself. oe anent relief, untu he which taken according to plaint, restored him to After an interval of some month # he ht GEO. W, 5 q eruption on his neck, mack and leg, whioh covered about one third of hiis body. the parts atfected covered with a soab, and being olteu a raw sore, was of course very troublesome and distressing. ‘It 80 much impaired his health as to unfit him for business and kept him in constant ng. A aid failed him nntil he AYER'S COMPOUND EXTRACT HAR PARILLA, which cured him. H some soars from fhe ulceration, as clear as an infants, JOHN H. OK, Esq , an eminent lawyer of ond, Va.took a cold which settied on his A severe pain set in on the jeft side, with a ugh, which was svon followed by th s~ takanle symptoms ¢ ump'ion. When ed, very lo taking AYER’S CHER- RY PECTORAL, which soon stopped the cough and oompletely oured him, Prepared by DR. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass. : mal3 eolm THE ONLY PREPARATION ° WORTHY OF UNIVERSAL CONFIDENCE & PATRONAGE FOR STATESMEN, JUDGES, CLERGYMEN, LADIE ind GENTLEMEN in all parts of the world testify to the efficacy of 2EOR. 0.J. WOOD'S HAIR RESTORATIVE, a ntiemen of the Press @ UNANIMOUS in ite A few teotimunial: rf be here given ‘ouine for nore, and it will be impossilie for 47 WALL StREET, New York, Deo. 20, 1958. Gentlemen: Your note of the 15th instant has been received. serine, that you had heard that I had been benefited by the use of Wood's fair Re- Storative, &n1 requesting my certificate of the fact no objection to give it, Laward it to you cheerfally, ase I think it due. My age is about 5 years; the color of my hair auburn, and inolined to ov Some five « Six yoars since it began to turn gray. and the ecal; on the crown of my head to lose its sensibility and dandruff to form upon it. sbi reased with time, noe afourth was added to them, by hair {1 Pes top of my head and threatening to mak) me id. easant predicament I was induced to Hair Restorative, mainly to arrest the falling off of my hair, for | had realiy no expecta. tion thatgray hair could ever be restored to its olor except from dy was, however, Frontly surprised to find, aftor the use of two bot les only, that not only was the falling off arrested, but the ‘oolor was restored to the gray hairs and wife, at whose solicitation | was induce: For this, among the many obligations | owe to strongly recommend all nusbands who vaiue the admiration of their wives to profit by my example, and itif growing gray or getting hald. Very res: ‘ally, EN. A. LAVENDER, wees & Co.. 444 Broadway, N.Y. My family are absent from the city, longer at No. 11 Carro! Place.” Stamston, Als., July 20, 1359, To Pror.O J. Woon: Dear Sir—Your “Hair Restorative” has done my hair so much good sinos 1 commenced the use of it, that! wish to make known to the public of its eff ects onthe har Of hair ai truly, Ws. H. Kenepy. P. 8.—You oan publish the above if you like. By publishing in our Southern papers you will get more patronage South. ae) of your oer- tificates in the Mobile Mercury, a strong Southern per. W. H. Kengpy, WOOD'S HAIR RESTORATIVE. Prov.O J. Woop: Dear Sir: Having had the misfortune to lose the best portion of my hair, from the effects of the yellow fever, in New Orleans in 1851, 1 was induced to make a tria! of your prepara- tion. and found it to ani as the very thing aoe |. My hair is mp ~ d % and no Words o&n express my obligations to you in giving to the aflicted « chatreasure FINLEY JoHNsoN. The Restorati large, m & pint, and retails dfum hold . 40 per cent. m ta 3. Ov. WOOD & &., Proprietors, 444 Broad ™ New York, and 114 Market street, St. Louis Sold in this o'ty by C. STOTT, 375 Pa. avenue, _8u 27 eoly,alw Boe? AND be ti TO SUIT THE ‘Wesre now mapathotert all kinds of BOOTS and SHOES, constantly receiving 8, supply of castern made work o! Cee sorption, made oxprosaly to order, willl = sold at» much lower frioethan has been’ erehonore charged in this oity for much ior ero! want pated hoes of eastern iy made yore wil alwaysfinds ood B80 2 oil \ Ave US in store at lowest RIPFIN Gy on apsr 314 Pennsylvania avenue. OP HOH FEU NE BP FORE MONONGAHELA RYE WHISKEY, Conscien! a Db 5 James id of Allegany Couuty, Penaas my 18 Ol Rakion honest way, from th choicest most fu! selected Kye, and in no case ever offered until ae wholesome use by ion, Bnd many o! inns Bre using itin ieat resulta, CLES See PnALE, et . WM. C. CONOVER, Agent for the Fropricsere. 288 Be BV, se %4-6m rds’ Hotel. D’Pex GUNPOWDER, | ‘or sale at manufacturers pri by 2 ea artsy och Eeeress ‘Company. ‘Washington D.C. fo3- wiy © USUIN , LAW. sel at ir orig: jos A! sel Sarat wine crea alae en TAYLOR & RUTCRISON Covcus, co: E88, &c. c Np sys OFGU: gear beon so’ long kuown’ end ea aed ae i eg eordaee ie oe WiSgSOPNRe Tas eae, New PA WALL, STEPHENS & CO., td emichTasy tame ‘tends and oustomers. mee: Star. DAY. MARCH 27. 1861. CLOTHING, &c. RC TAILORING. bn Re EAR ES caser jucements, emb aslities of veroonts in ing ae J best quality. rfs, Ties, vats, ery. Ko. &o. All of which we are the ENS tx oneal low prices. hung enede to order tm WALL, STEP! G0 Soran & bs en! ” NISHING "GOODS. HA which we will mak style at vory psi; 322 Pi MERCHANT TAILORING. Vite our customers, to an inspection of our p: OVERCOATI NEss.”” 2 “* Almost instant relief in the d TROCHES tresning labor of breathing peculias 7 STiIMa.” BROWNS REV, A. C. EGGLESTON. “Contam no Opium or Anything injurious.” DR.A.A HAYES, iW Cure Cough, Cold, Hoarseness, In- Suenza.any Irritation or Sore- ness of the Throat, Relieve the lacking Cough Aware of the importance of cheok! ‘Common Cold? in its first ot in the begining would zi neglected soon attacks thi "oches,”” tai c ents, allay Pulmons: ry and Bronchial ‘That trouble in Troche, BROWwN’s | whiot the = TROCHES mics made me a s BROWN’S| me recommend their uee to Puriic 7 “REV. E. H. CHAPIN, “Great service in subd: H. sso) REV. DANIEL WISE AKERS, Horrins CovsH. RE Vv. H. W. WARREN, Boston, 8) suffer! ‘rom C REV. 5.5. P-AN “ Evvsctvar in r a4 nese and Irritation of the common with SPEaksRs and Sine- ** prof. M. STACY JOHNSON, « Ga, Muso, Southern “Great benefit when reachi: 8 prea! | Paints; will be her of Teac! 5S to me. Ev.'E: ROWLEY, A. President of Athens Colloge, ‘Sol 1 iste at TWEN- VLR ROL Y FIVE Pleshes of Moat, Depression of Skin, and Fe OVER A MILL. been sel: tb bitter er sarsaparila trash, it is A Tenia tei lee. Bioed Dr. J. H. McLEAN’S STRENGTHENING CORDIAL AND BLOOD PURIFIER. GREATEST REMEDY wn the WORLD, @nd the most Dxuiciovs anp DELIGHTFUL CORDIAL EVER TAKEN. It ie strict entific and ble Compound, pre- ured by thevdistrila- tien ef reo, . ards, re id. restoring the sick, ng McLEAN’S STRENG tually cure Liver ic or Nervous ta, or any nerveus ENING CORDIAL is 2 sever- Consumption, ‘Acentinence ef Urine of the W, thereef, he and all diseases incident to Pe: enti ‘ere sickly, or maki and rebust. Dei ot a moment; try Hand you will be Seuvinced. ‘i e Gs Uelous to take. Cc 1s is the only remedy that will Prete itis petap in % pete ne "or & beciies for OB. LS 5 of this Cordial; alse, McLean's “Friysipel Depot on the cacwcr of Theoa Pine streots, Ot. bonis, remedy. McLEAN’S VOLCANIC OIL LDOMENS purify and Lt fouleet sores in an lacredible short tine ‘R ANIMALS. THE WEEKLY DOLLAR STAR. This execilent Family ané News Jourasi—con- ‘aining © greater variety of interesting resding than can be ound in any ether—is published es Friday morning. At invanably contains the “Washington News’? #0 generally throughout the country. UP Singie copies (in Wrappers) oan be procured St the counter, immediate y after the issue of the paper. Prico—-THREE CENTS. MEDICINES. 5 JgHNSToN, LOCK HOSPITAL, ‘ed the most Certain, S| Barrint 322 Pennsylva- peedy and only 'y in the World, FOR ALL DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE, LET NO FALSE DELICACY PREVENT. APPLY IMMEDIATELY, A CURE WARRANTED, OR NO CHARG IN FROM ©. - NE TO TWO Days. ad aod Desurucuve Prec fringe smpossible, and destroy beh CLOTHING STORE, et_your he > taaght ou the thunders of elo Gad oltisens goawral- lyre, may cali with resent new, at ofant »Sssortment — o} £RES, DOESKIN ING &o, of Dr. J. may religh man and confdencby H FREDERICK S8T-. afew doors from ALL, STEPHENS & CO., BBY. betw. 9th and loth ste, Uiness with frege were cored unme TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE chers who have injured the ield toa 6 Lun, Ty and Bionchial Irritation. asleep, and if wot cured, destroys bow mad aud welancholy effects produced Chemist, Boston, = mae y leasant bina- TROCHES tion Yor Cotame, Reeaet combine DR. 6. F. BIGELOW, © Benefoia! in i nest Beneficial in Broncxrris.” DRS EW Ihave proved them excellent for OY FOR THE SICK J a Bias W. EZEIJOICE iN HEALTH, lend, do you suger? ‘ou the victim of any ose LuMeroUs &i ments ‘whe from > rity of the blood? rand Agus (er iON BOTTLES ——— ee Protected snd es: 318, exhaustion ties. void

Other pages from this issue: