Evening Star Newspaper, August 19, 1861, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, (fUNDAY EXCEPTBD,) AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Corner of Pennsyloania avenus and Hleventh st. ar Ww. D. WALLAGH. ° Papers served in packages by carriers at 8 year, or 37 cents per mouth. To mail subscribers ‘the price is $8.50 a year, in advance; $2 for six months; $1 for three months; and for less than tires months at the rate of 12 cents a week. Sin- gic copies, ong cunt; in wrappers, TWo CENTS. > Avvzatmsmesfs should be sent to the Office before i2 o'clock m.; otherwise they may mot appear unt the next day. Eben ver, XVIIE. + THE FATE OF THE STEAMER PACIFIC. A Message frem the Sea. From a long article in the London Shipping Gazette, merely referred to in our Inst forsign despatehes, we condense the following as a possible explanation of the fate of the unfortu- nate steamer Pacific: ‘Our readere may have observed recently Smong our maritime extracts the copy of the contents ofaslip of paper fouod in a bottle some weeks agoon the western coast of Uist, in the Hebrides, and forwarded to us by our m@gent at Stornoway. The paper in question, apparently the leaf of -book, ased in the bi of {be moment, was covered on both frem which the fol- deciphered: ‘On boa d the Pacific, from L’ i Yeoré.—Ship going down. (Great) confusion on board. around uson every Iknow [cannot escape. I write the cense of our Jere that friends may not live in suspense. ‘The finder of this will please get it pudiished. bs u.Gragam.’ “If we are right in our eonjecture the ship Bere named is the Pevific, one of the Dotlins line of steamers, xhich veasel lef. Liverpool en January 23, 1856 three drys before the Persia, and bes not Leen heard and this slip of paper, three inches by two robably the only reoord of the fate of that missing ship ‘We bave not come to this conclusion has:ily Un receiving the frail record from Stornoway ‘Wwe at once published i: as the best and most expeditious mode of placing it before those be interested in the fate on appellation, more espe- cially ‘mong the shipping of the United States, and we did not despair that eome light wonld be “brown upon the ‘meesage from the ec’ which had so singularly been preverved and fan our bands. After waiting for acommunication from w York, stating tbat their ship P-cifie being in port #t ime «f course the record had no reforenc: thereto, bat they woeh feared it might, aot vithstanding the difference in the names, ply to their ship Baltic, which had left Liverpool in Janua ry last, and has not since been heard of. and Were requested st the same time to commun’- ith Mossrs. Zerega’s ageutsin Liverpool. ‘ been careful to do, and the same treme we directed a search to be made among the list of passengers and crews, both of the B of the Pacific of the Collins line. “ We have ascertained that no person named Grabam was on board the Msitic when that esse! left Liverpool last on her p te New York, but it appears a man of that name did sbip as helmsman in the Pacific in January, 1856. Itis true he shipped by the name of Rebert Graham, whereas the slip of paper is signed ‘Wm. Graham.’ This, however, is a disorepaney which will not count for much with those who are acquainted with the careless manner in which seafaring me freq! give their names, and the facility for mistake prosented by the ordinary mode of entesing ‘he names of « ship’s company. ‘From the facts elicited ao far, we come to the conclusion that the vessel lost, and to h the frail memorandum before us refers, ip famed the Pacific. The writer was evidently some person acocstomed to the perils of the ses, for it is difficult to understand how apy person whose nerves had not been har- dened by the presence of frequent and appai- ling dangers « ald have written with such manifest coolness in the immediate presence of death. This self- mm at once nega- tives the idea that the person who could exhibit it in & moment of such supreme peril con'd possibly have mistaken the name of the vese:! whose loss he has recorded. Then, again, wv find from records of the lost Pacific th par gf 9 oo ge in aS ; erpool on her ill-fa' voyage, and, in ali human probability, was on board at the time ene was lost with all hands. This is the strongest point in the entire chain of evidence, for it Cage pal r of er fsa capers directly 6 logt ship, an e ship wit! the writer. Lastly, since the memorandum has been given to the world (now sors weeks) we have had no intimation that any ebip nam the Pacific, sailing from Liverpool recently, has been lost or is even missing.” Maxvvacture ov Riviep Cannon at Pitts- ‘Wone —The for -driesat Pittsburg are turning out wified cannon with great rapidity A correspon- dent of the Cinci: nati G@>zette gives an Interesting accountof the progress of the work, from which ‘we copy tue following “Piles of shell and round shot, from the huge 15-inch to the tiny grape snd canister, lay around ‘the room {on one of these fector! being packed ready for shipment clmost before they ere cool. In the machine shop sdjoininy a huge 10-inch co- Tambiad is revolving ona lathe while some twenty sige bow!tzers he short kettl ped mor- tars are being bored and turned. the great Redman gun wascast,cnd another monster of 18 Inch is soon to be consiruc'ed Commander Dabigren bas svat on an order for a large number of bis beavy 9 and 1!-inch ship’s guos, and with- two weeks, they are begiming to rifie the columbiads on hai@ During the present ‘week over twenty heavy guos have been sent to Bt Loute, besides large quentities ef shot and . and this morning, as I am iting, the United rates ordnance officers havé gone out to the proving grounds with ten largeS inch how!t- zers, that are to be seat immediately to General St Lou’ dd & Co., employ a large Bumber of bands night and day in order to coiun- Par the Government contracts. They are now ening ont at the rate of nine rified cannoa per diem. They manufacture, besides the 9 and 11- ineh Dahlgren Sand 10-inch howitzers. § and 10- ineb columbiads and mortars, 8 very nice battery of tron 6 and 10-p-under guns, first tried for ex- periment, bat which have become practicsable.’’ Cures ix Exotanp —Enziand seems to be a semarhs, “orimes af the worst Ayelicin profusion remar! nes worst dye liein jon before us” Within a few the bave ted the details of come infeling mur- gentlemen regularly instructed exercises ag& partof ther military Deen issued education, bas from the Horse Guards, cs!!ing upon officers, to consider sheter Mons RisLzp Canon —Six more James's ri fied eervon arrived at Indianapolis on ing been by the Governor. | directing bis wife, Adab Isaacs Menkeu Dissolved Bones—American Guane—Pou- drette—Coarse Bone Dutt—Muck satu- rated in the Bar. -yard Liquid— Yard Manure—Value of Manure Wa2shings. The relative valae of the various fertilizers off red in the market, is 4 question of no little interest to those who can not manufacture in the barn-yard all the maguce they need. The trial detailed below, may be taken as one of the many experimen’ aired to settle the question for different soils. The land eonsists of between three and four acres; the first lanting of May 18, with the improved King Br p Care, was on sod ined ene #8 two weeks previously, and probably had never been gl isles ne seoond pisating, of M 23d, was on a portion of the same field, whic! has been fn potatoes for iv. years past. To avoid as much as ible the differences arising from variation in soil, sueceasive strips of three rows were taken for each /f»rtilizer, the same kind coming in more than ouce The ground furrowed out with a small plow, the fertilisers scattered uniformly along the furrows, and the corn dropped upon them, in drills, and covered. We give the appearance of the corn from careful observations made July 12. The results when the corn is hues! may vary from tho preseut appearance. ii we will report, ard the interested seeder will | please preserve th. tiole, to to lose the crop in hasmrdous experi- ments. We now wish the poorer portions wera smaller, and that more of the field be treated to yard manure; it would ha good many dol’ars saved Tho dissolved bones iv the article sold by Lester Brothers, as saperphosphate of lime, and is really a mperphcepests made simply by dissolving unburned bones in sulphuric acid. The term superphosphate is usually ap- plied to a preparation of burned bones, which is a very different articla, for we consider the organic ma‘ter burned oat, as ‘he really valu- able portion of the material. It costs about $3.50 per barrel. The American Guano was forwarded to us by Mr. Sardy, and was, of course, as good an article of the kind ac there is ‘1 musket. Price about $3.50 per bbl. The poudrette was ae of the Lodi Compsny at $1.50 per bbl., (the price in quantities of seven bar- rels or more.) . Toe Bone-dust was the fine crushed, but coarser than the bone sawdust, which would have been far prefer» ble, if it con'd have been obtained. It would average ab: ut the size of peas. Oost about $2.50 per barrel. The Muck used was dug out last summer; carted in luring February, and mixed with Mme; and raturated with thin manure water in April. by pumping the liquid from the ure cellar, aud eprink! it over the hesp by means of a hydropult, with long India rubber suction pipe attached. It should be stgted that the liquid used was not (}. usual stroug drainage »' « beap. The baru collar ut half full of horse and cow manure, litter and muck from the stalls, and the sink slops from the house. The breaking of an ad- joining cistern filled up the cellar with water, and this w-ier after soaking the wanure for a few days, was pumped out upon the muck. It could hardly be called colored water, as at the bottom a pail was visible in it at the depth of seven inches. We state these particulars to indicate the value of even dilute rain wash- ings = the manure heap, as shown on plot 13 below. The yard manure was a compost of horse rar had manure, litter, muck, and cotton Planted May 18—Appearance July 12. Plot 1—Saperphosphate (unburned bones dis- solved) applied at t ¢ of 63 bbls. to acre. Corn 44 feet high ai igorous. Plot 2—American Guano applied at the rate of 6% bbls. to sere. Corn 3 feet high, moder- ately vigorous. Pio®3—Poudrette applied at the rate of 6+ bbis. to 80: Corn 3 feet high, not quite so vigorous as No. 2, but nearly so. Plet 4—Superphosphate, sam. quantity as No. 1, and similar results. Piot 5—Poudrette, 104 bbls. to acre. Corn 34 feet Ligh, in fair vigor. Plot 6—American Guano. 64 bbls. tosere. Corn 33 feet high, moderately vigorous Plot 7—Coarse Bone-dust, 10 ubis. to asre. Corn 3 feet high, moderately vigorous. Pilot 8—Pcndrette, 10} bbls. to acre. Corn 3¢ feet bigh. looking ell. Plot 9—Poudrette, 7 bbls. to acre. Corn 3} feet high, moderately vigorous. Planted May 23—Appearance July 12. Plot 10—Puudrette, 8 bbls. to acre. Corn scuccely 3¢ feet high, only in moderzic vigor. Plot 11—Superphosp!iate, 4 bbls. to acre. Corn 43 feet high, vigerous growth. Plot 12—Amerioun (iuano, 4 bbls. to aore. Corn 3} feet high, :n fair vigor. Plot 13—Muck soaked in manure liquid; a mediom shovelfull iv 3 feet of drill. Corn full 54 feet high, and very vigorous. Plot 14—Stable compost, shovelfull to 3 feet of drill. Corn 5 feet high, and nearly as vigor- ous as No. 18. The results speak for themselves; the differ- ence in the cessive plots can be seen rods distant But there isa drewback to these experiments. The fertil- izérs were put on by measure, and the cost of an oral -ulé wus vory different for the sev- eral kinds. It wasa serious mistake that an equal cost of each kind was not used on esch equal plot, as wo intended. Still, the exper- iments are inst:uotive. Thus, comparing No. 1, No. 8, and No. 9, ind there is a markes difference between No. | and No. 9, in favor of the Gena Sates white in No. 8, in- orease © smount of poudrette, increased the growth a little. In No. 2 and No. 3, near- y se quantities of American Guano and rette, produced about the same results, which is of course in favor of the cheaper article. In No. 7, the large ap tion of stiley—it wee not fine sasugh to be Launedit was ty to I~ ately used by the Toots. In No. 10, No. 11, and No. 12, the result is in favor of the American Guano, as com: with bop ny dresie, but very decidedly in favor of the nes (supe: Bate) both of the o! The tilisere on No. 11 and No. 12 was about the same; that of No. 10 a trifle less. No. 13, and No. 14 show the decided pce | of the stable manure; while No. 12 indicates the great value ef liquid m ‘oor manure washing. Here wer »pplied sim muck saturated with weak wash: g#, and yet the corn at this date (July 12) stands up to our eyes, so vigorous that we are thioning it out to give room for the stalks to grow, and looking down upon th: comparatively weak ge of stalks furnished by the fo for- il e crowing over its neighbor ¢ solid yard manure. If this plot could be seen by every farmer in the land, we think mote manure hesps would be left to leach 2 Aged precious life blood by rains, in the liquid streams flowing from so many barn- yards.—Am Agriculturist. . ‘Tux “Banicia Bor’? i an InLinors Covar. It thst the domestic difficulties of t) Ben' Boy ar» not yet settled to the satisfaction of ull partiescenceried We find an official ne- tice in the W codstock Sentinel, of the 7th inst., Heenan, 1 term of the court of Mo- to appear at the Octo! I. yw why the is not Ft ace Ty WASHINGTON. D. ©. MONDAY. AUGUST 19. 1861. Star. N2&. 2.651. SICK AND WOUNDED SOLDIERS. In Hospital, August 10, 1861. Pubisshed in conformity with the resolution of the Senate of July 19, 1861. At Generod Hosprtc? om E street. between Fourth ard Fifth streets, Wa rington. ist N.Y. Zouaves....11/3d Vermont Vol. 3d do Volunteers. ist Minnesota Vol 34 Pennsy! Sturges Iflinola Rift Ist California Vol 34U $ Infantry 24 U_S Cavair: 2st N.Y. Volui Total. 79th do di Ist Sickles Brigade .. lst Mass. Volunteers . . 9th do do. ad Vt. do. th pt pt ee A AD |! At Union Hospital, in, ton sirests, Georgetoten. . Volunteers .. 3)6th Maine Volunteers. 2 ‘ - 4) lst N. H. Volunteers. . jaa do do. do. do. 3d NJ em ome 2d US Cavalry Sth U. 8. Infantry....- Sturgis RifleCo. Chi- 1 ever Ted reteroney. ferent yoy Wd NewYork d llth do a 16th do di _At General Hospital, 4 38th N.Y. Volunteers. 8/24 N. H. Voluntee: 2d Michigan di 1 N.Y. do.. Moza a | 32d Ist Minnesota di 2d Maine 79th New York d Sith =do 2d ‘Wisconsin d 3d Maine ¥d Vermont U S. Marine 3d Michigan ist Mass. Volun’ 11% do a 69, s° Mich! 27th N vo Ist Artillery. Peameter . ‘Total... 2 FC Washington papers please copy and bi the War Department aug 16—d2 SUMMER RETREATS. SF4 BATHING AND SAFE RETKEAT, At Point Loox-Ovr, MARYLAND. This oe ebrated Bath Place, {pas on of the Poto: hesap ake pened indersigned on loth of June, in th very bese style, for ail persons who safe and quiet retreat, where they benefit of the best salt wi loacies of the was store, «rs vers d-aorip fet Ye di tackle will be ke tion of gucsts. ept on the farm and billiard saloons; with second week, id colored ser- And Washington 8 ‘on Friday at 4 P Ee Pt 3. train from Wash- ngton will connect at Saltim with the boats, reaching Point Lookuut daily ; aso, tri-weekly stage from Washington, by way of Leonsrdtown id esc tus propr:st < ont Lookout, Woasulngton, D ¢. m3 HEF’ DENTISTRY. i 7D tae tasenton aid patentee MINERAL BATE FREE ae pereons'!y at his — «0 this city. any persons oan wear these teeth who po sop wear others, and no person can wear others nnot \ athe gonna bs D, of Socommoc with any style abd price of T brt to thors who are particular dies. t most fect deritrre that art INERAL PLA*E will be ‘ srran wi Tots ial “Ries SOY Arsh tee eae oo 15-tf GAS FITTING, &e. Aggnow prope at to epvat S SS eraere with "PLvnaiNe, airae Bia FITTING bw a on 8th _ of pC tis amen Fs I SNYDER, ees EGET aPOU Hs Set 2 let of, GOORIN and over etaeys to om. nol? Weer ttcritoeeen Hie ans eit ixty wel E a ton, ine intrusted to ear care promptly: OF © OF FREPERE AN Seana Sf aera wt BILLIARDS! of the GAME OF BIL LIARDS will find in EMRICH’S FINE PA rt 2 it emt BD ODO EAD MAE CD Ct AO ‘orner of ridge and Wash. | Ong. ord f One n' lo ut Treo Haw Collars: ARMY SUPPLIES ROPOBAL ‘OR ARMY WAGON AND proronarscEanch aieNEsee Orrice or ay YT Cugratve amp iatien't ormer loward and Mercer s.reets, New Yorn, Augtst 3, 1861. i}! he receives at this cfhoe for fur- Army Wagon Harness: por aid state the price st which be furnished at the pisves of manufsoture. ioe at whoh they can be ered t, the number dey b: by h ieceipt of the order; hoean deuver witua one ‘week, - ‘Tho ha-n-se must e3.otly ovaform to ths fullow Mficatiogs, anc ‘0 the estab ised patterns harness as follows, to wit: WHEEL. jreech straps S feet & inghes |; 8, Bowed Ino 14 ingh rings o! j 8 Tow Tt tush inches wide; eoes 2 feet joi wide, with 1% inoh buckles; or: into etay pieces, 5 feet long, i> straps 4 fect lng, U6 inch inches long, 3 inou wide, tay Two Beily Bands. ng side + wide, with @ two-inob 3 short side ong and 2 inche: r 8 to 1 inc aes ith ieuw'.e co Qnd saie woxthors and buvales % inob wide Two Pair of Strong Hames to suit, made of white osk rout, ironed with hooks, brez<t rugs 1g inch cqaare, 6tap'ae and line ri fe Hame Straps. Lower one 5 feet 6 ide, upper one 4 feet 6 Towa pisce 2 feet | cheok P jeoes egch lv iuches |i front g roe Ide tcches lon, iude?0 o-owa picor pieo- il inches o zion, 53% inch re tide 4 feet long. 1 h side 2 fect long, | inch wid, bh bre hott, tinned mo! to weight ihe. 19 Lae d: zen Two Patr Chan Pipss, 2 toet long, 2% inches w: Tre Patr Trace Chacas. 7 {aet long, 16 links to the ivet, of Nu 3 iron, with To. ad, weight 7 to8 ‘Twis'ed rairht east Cha‘ms, 2 laches long, ‘4lirks Nv.3iror. 1 wist:d. 3 pet inch long, 2 inches e. 1-ches long, 14 links to Thad | opto be riveted on ‘Ewisied. : made on A:tahapas tree, head cul iron. covered in the uaus way w horsehide; flip inch 8 lon, suroing's 7 fect 3 inches long, 2% ide. with a 2g inch | ckle onone eu: d ie saidie vu» being riveted to 18; ng to B point. er ww be in two ou ys Ug inch wide; thewe etrep Bre plaond one each side of the -adule tree, oe end is tied toths‘front parto’ the bsr, the otier end t> the exieusion of the ba behind the osntie, Spanish sadd'e fashion; 4 10et 7 inones Fong, Lig inch wide, with 1% iach buckle; stirrups, msil-abie iron, tinned, buit eye pattern, to weigh 13% Ibs. to a dozen pair. LEAD. Two Collars, 1736 to 18 inches long, made the same a for wheel harn Two Pasr of Hames, tg ® of same material as for wheel net rom ip hooks, breast Tings, And line rings, with atrape sa in wheel har- nese Two Bridles, same as tor wheel harness. T20 Neck Straps aad Chains, same as for wheel harness, Tu o°Bel y Bands, “ “ Two Pair Chain Pipes. od ” Two Pair Trace Chains, ee oa Cruppers and Hip Straps, Baok strap 5 feet ¢ from 3% inches to 8% inohes wide. 2 feet 4 inches lou,. i> inch wid» neh with @ho-k 8 OG ox Two Hack Bands, 3 feet 4 inches tong, 3% inches wide. Two Martingales, 4 feet long, 1% inch wide, to On he tie bit. Coupling Sirap.5 feet 6 inches long, X inch wi One Check Rein, 4 ‘oat long, Linch wi'e,to buckle each into the bitat » Wi ed ia the centre to receive the lead lin: ring sew fact long. 2 inoh wid oheWadsand ant inoh 1o0p heavy platted uorae bide, 6 f One Horse Brush, oval, of bristles, — by — inches. One Curry Comb, No 22~8 bar. ‘The whole to be pa. ked in a box about 18 inches wids, 17 inches deop, 34 inches long, n.ade of l-inch staff. poopered, woed quire oops Or iron, as may be re- ‘our-Horse Harness as follows, te wit: WHEEL. Two Quilors, Breech strap. 2 feet 8 inches long, 96 inch wide, sewed Ito 4-inob rings of ¥ inch i.on; hip st 4 fet long, 3 inches wiuy; stay regood feet inches lon; inehes wide, b % inch buckles; cross straps to Leces, 6 8 poin r4, sung aide 2 f9et 4 inches long, 2 wich & Sbert <i! ; With dou ble straps aud buckles inch made of white t riuge Ue one 5 feet 6 Twe Bridies. : ineh bi — piéoes each 10 inchs inch wide; front piece 1236 in. wide; stay pico: s, fi 6 inches loug, | iong, 1inoh = ids; biinde 6 inches lon, wide; reins long side 4 feet 2 inches wide; short aide 2 feet lors. 1 inch wide, with 1 iron buckie; bits, tinned mullen, to weigh 5 ibs. Zen. Two gate Canin Pipes, 2 feet 6 inches long, Di ine A. Trare Cirims, 7 fost lone, 14 links to the foot, 9f 2-6, 2 irou, -wisted or straight, with T on one end, weight 9'Ibs. per pair. One pair of birast Chains, <2 inches long, 14 links to the foot, of No 2iron. wieter. Two Neck Straps, 5 foat 6 inches jong, 2)s inches wide, with 23s nen bu Two Neck Chatas, 4 feet 6 inchs long the toot, twisted N. T d on to tha neok strap. jaddie, made on Attaka; gud oantle ir: long, 23s ne end, to by wcing rivelod to two ps, Ly vf hesy straps are iaced one on each side «f the aaddic-tres, one Boe is tied to the tront part of tie bar, the other end to the extexsiou of the bar benind the cantie, ry le fashion; stirrup leathers 4 fe 7 Lig inch buokle:; able iron, ti wa holiore pattern, ‘bs. to & doz-n pair, LEAD. Bridles, same as for woe] harness, lars, 2 to 2 inches long, mute the seme 7 opaic of ‘Hames to suit, of same material ae for Total hanes i ang hooks, rings nd line riugs. with straps & in whee Two Neck Straps Chains, ooh inches log, stirrups, w te Weigh Iss Arn -s. same ae for wheel ads, same as for whee! harness. Fett Trace Cater, aie af Thee! hnree Two Cress ors amd t 6 i same Strops. Back Btr: ines =tinx fro inches to 2} Be ek Siac, aie wrought nooks. Two Back Bands, 3 feet Tinohes long, 3% inches ide. Two Marti ‘4 i TWackla Tete the bie net ses 136 toh wide, to ling Strap, 5 feet 6 inches long, X inch wide, One Check Rein, 4 feet Linch long, Linch wie to buckle into the bit: exch end, with a ring sewed in the center t+ receive the es line. Ope dead Lint, 21 foot . § inch wide, with a Same % ete end, @n ¢-imoh loop at the er. Ope Whip, heavy platted horse hide, 6 ject 6 inches vox sbout 2] inches inches long, made of 1-iuoh hoops or irau, as may be re whole to be made of the best materia! : msds wit! et sarees, ole finished, ons OF AnUISe ness it required, the lead eol- rape, 4 bards, ir LU Ny Pha aya the oke she fot, on each end added, and lead ‘made of the best materis!. sow mired thet ted ee Prooces uf manufac- ied, the lead ool Beck rape banda, chain straps, ba > i TeLuawe to.tho fore of No end added; lead line to end tw Steals Ter etry reserved by and aed propo-ai that on the envetope in- Aray i A Unted may be sooteae 1s F B DR JOHNSTON, ALTIMORE LOCK HOSPITAL, Has discoveret most Certain. Speedy and only Effectuai Remedy in tas World, FOR ALL DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE, LET NO FALSE DELICACY PREVENT. APPLY IMMEDIATELY, 4 CURE WARRANTED. OR NO CHARGE, IN FROM ONE TO TWO DAYS. x, Sericvures, Affectious of the Rid- barges, Lmpwtency, Gen- or, Coufemon Tisnsdity, eof the A ¢ or Skin, Adéctions of ot Bowela—these Terrible Disorders ariving tazy Matus of Yonch, these Dreadfal and Destructive Pras Gces which render an and destrey bowb Body and Mind. a YOUNG MEN victime of it which aucwally « unumely gr re thousands of Yourg Meu of taleni Drilliant f might otherwise i the thunders of elo og lyre, may call with M*XRIAGR. = tet ti Scahnesn, cnpeie Sbaig, the care of Dr. J, may religi- ouot as 4 gentoo and conidendy physician FREDERICE ST. w doors from paid aud couraic a Dk JOHNSTON. ber of the Royal Collees ef Eorgeous, London, grade from ene eo the mo ent € Cone netimes with derangement ef mind, a ely. evil companions, felt even tunpossible. immune diate! bility, Derangemeo: Debi-ity, Symptoms of Com M ff —L of Spiri, Evil trust, Love ef Bol irrup leathers | {. DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE. When the misguided snd imprudes votal be has imbibed ue ee: dus re bands of ignorant and designin, of coring: fich bi Sary month afer mon’ tained, and in despa ever hie galling ds Progressing with frighifai ry eriod to his dreadful euferiogs by iacovered country from whees beurue mo traveler revarus, DR. JOHNSON’S REMEDY FOR ORGANIC YESS AND ! MPOTENCY dediluated, whe yrellered. sitaaina All impediments to Marriage, Physical or Menta! Diogunl- ttcations, Low of Procrestive Power, Nervous Irricabilit H «.Kness er Exheestion ef the most fe: it Rind speedily cured. ENDORSEMENT OF THE PRESS. Dr. Jobuston, witnessed by papers and many ciber pervecs, note aod again 'e the ‘public, Dr. J. H. McLEAN’S STRENGTHENING CORDIAL AND ELOOD PURIFIER. and the most Dxiictovs a=> DELIGHTFUL CORDIAL BYER TAKEN. £ ody for renerating « synem, rextering sufering, and deviiitated invalid we ot the 4 all have in rerrneriion eystem; 2) whe may have ‘themssives by f juigenees will dials certain ead remedy. Dusenarge thereet, of the te all diseases incident to Females. IS NO MISTAKE ABOUT IT . Fake li assording te direstions. It will eee eet, CHILDREN, CORDIAL will make thew healthy’ sleretouanes 7 nerve : A4UTION. Be vare of druggists or deciers whe may try te palm upan A some bitter of surscpartiia trash, © ich they een b rou par! : 7 * ving it ie 5 Bleed th cme era, ; tana +) fs . Ig ie pat Sd bec 6 boule for McLEAR, Bi frat ee = fran ate, Pine sireots, Bowls, MoLean'’s Volcanic Oil Liniment, (TRE SEST LINUMENT IN THE WORLD) THE WEEKLY STAR. This excellent Family an@d News journal— containing & greeter variety of interesting reaé- sug -suan can be found in any other—is published. oa Friday morn: It invariably contains the that has made The Datiy Bening Star circuls 0 generally throug bout the country. T7"Single copies (in ‘wreppers) can be pro. oured at the Counter, immediately after tee lasse ofthe paper. Price-THREE CENTS FOR STAMPING A PACKET OF PATER AND ENVELOPES WO MACE, Bie MEVROPOLITAN BOOKSTORK, PHILP & SOLOMONS, Agents for Lawrence's sslebrated Linen Paros “ MetrepoXitam Mills,” $0, Oe. My det Oth ard Ieth ots, TT LOCK HOSPITAL . SB exper b Witeneraft ‘and | » pa the heart, rincing '= eon ™ fue. ,meien. at nose, aud oat. A eee = unfit . . jogiety, or marr! Hs er kar = for di ee! the bi - goporr! os otures, 6) > =. ‘Fege zo once "= which ther faite vare 4 om Viotime of horri) ie who would wish to be valuabiomen s ad ort to should em! race the ie at OF; fr oe ‘ths ments for we from & distance, y 4 as, at diet, acd mede by ectaformse ie 8s ! s first clase hote| Ho act forest th man’s ts on the corner Pennos.. a: enue. C grandoa the Nettonal » Wariiugton. t F ware Couch or “Common Cadets sie Ast stag Which in the begining would te 8 mj.) remy- q eclected, soon attacks the L *s omchiad .” containing ‘sompfoens ents, allay Phas tet Bronebial Irriteou. BROWN’S| whisk theo Peeckey bra woe TROCHES! peren,® ™A* ™° ORR BROWN’S |,» | recommend their uso to Pustie TROCHES ieee RBV. B. H. CBAPIN, BROWN’S| nase) REV. DANIEL TER “* Almost it relief in th FROCHES | cresting inbor of treating pooullat BRown’s |‘? A*thky. A. C. EGGLESTON. TROCHES 4 Contain no BROWN’S| | a eS M, Reston, ee newer Beg mle BIGELOW, pRowne's > Denshicigg sn ‘A TROCHES ; BROWN’S TROCHES| Waeors ae a BROWN’S . vow crocus rae ae read irntauon of the Was see Sree “ it when BROWN’S ote rd pmownes| Propet TABOO Bay, raoonss| FF BYERS BOY LS PROF. WOOD’s RESTORATIVE CORDIAL ig toviseatpte Yi ptor cities tne, sod a anne Smee pcre soothe the 8 digestive organs, rie Le irritation. It ati Sees eee yoon Pelt to bow d in the ( S Goaiderate: Tat menes.no mocien! well to see the deed lays see eee pty TROCHES BROWN’S TROCHES BROWN’S TROCHES