Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1861, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR 1s PUBLISHED EVERY APTERNOON, (SUNDAY EXCEPTED, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Gorner of Pennsylvania avenue amd Eleventh st. aT W. D. WALLAOH, Papers served in packages by carriers at $18 year, or 37 cents pet month. To mail subscribers ‘the price ls $3.50 a year, in advance; $2 for six months; $1 for three months; and for less than three months at the rate of 12 cents a week. Sia- gle copies, ons cxnt; in wrappers, two cunts. (> Avvsxtisswents should be sent to the @flice before 12 o'clock m.; otherwise they may Rot appear until the next day. reer tiem hte eet eee Horses—Directions to Purchasers. Of course every man wishes for a sound horse, without defect in wind, limb, or sight. ‘Whe various imperfections which ocour in each + eben id firm to the ground, without drop- head, you may conclude he is sound ind ifon running him up hill, he go hooks regularly together, and not THE DOLLAR STAR! with b INDUCEMENTS TO CLUBS! of these are here enumerated : dragging the toe, nor drooping from the hip, a ae : Tar Eves. When the animal about to be ens ae buy him as free Sccanilemenen. 4 NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE! @ go pattering on the toe, and feeling, let him ——— ) aan is at the stable door, befere he is rought out, examine his eye#; the light | not be bought for a sound one. The Fullest and Most Reliable News from eoming upon them in that situation, will Lawexess—now DIScovERED.—Take notice the Sent of Government ! enable you to diseover any defect that may | that ih examining a horse for lameness you ——>—— emember that both eyes must be in an | may often detect it by only looking at his ears ; Reading Matter for the Fireside Circle! 1 degree of light; and, regarding this, | for all horses that are lame before, drop their + for sae teat there is no difference in the eyes for if they be not alike one must be diseased. Tf beth — be clear, and hazel round the il, and the pupil itself be blue, and free many white specks—ifit contract in the light and dilate when in the shade, you may conclude the eyes sre good. Ifthe eyes be blue round the pupil, or the pupil itseif be in the least degree affected with extern: ; seated pearly whiteness, termed cata- if it do not diminish or enlarge, as the Tight is more or less upon it—in all these cases it is a defective eye. All weeping, cloudy, dull- looking eyes are unsound ; and if there be the least appearance in any way of disease in this very important organ, reject the animal. Im- perfect vision is often the primary cause of heads when they throw their weight on the sound leg ; and those that are lame bebind throw their heads up when the sound log comes to the ground. : Fenctxa.—Whenever a horse stands in the stable fencing, that is witha foot out under the manger, it is asign that something exists un- easy to him, and may give you a just reason to suspect unsoundnees. : xpD.—With regard to wind, some horses naturally possess greater freedom of breathing than others; for instance, a horse with large, open nostrils, a wide gullet, a short neck, and a deep, wide chest, has generall superior wind to one of the contrary shape. There are two kinds of disease injurieus to the wind: one is an sffection of the windpipe, which creates whistling and roaring, the other an affection of the lungs which produces broken wind. The usual way to discover the first of these The present yeat i# tindoubtedly the most event- fal in the political history of this country, and the record of occurrences transpiring at the Federal Metropolis are naturally of striking and re- markable interest. The public desire to receive Prompt, fu/l and reliable accounts of all that passes here is most intense, and we have Consequently made alterations and improvements in the weekly issue of the Washington Star to meet this want most satisfactorily. tn compli- ance with the wish of the public the pacer has been changed from a quarto to the more cunve- nient folio shape, and now appears a handsome sheet of thirty-two columns, filled with choice and carefully prepared Reading Matter, and bear- ing the name of the “Washington Dollar Weekly Star.” shying. Tue Acz.—Next examine the mouth to ascertain the age. Yearlings and two-year-olds are alike in| imperfections, is to g° up to the animal in the “ttle moath, aaa must be judged by generel appear- | stall, and taking fast hold of his head, flourish Pestergeceai Peodenied ion pee 2 aa ance. At three years old te heese has four | @ stick about bim suddenly, or strike him. If | P2P® Li ~horse-teeth, two above and two below, in front ofthe mouth, which supply the place of suck- Ung-teetb. At fourhe haseight horse teeth, —four above and four below, the corner being vonly suckirg-teeth. At five years old, these are gone, and the mouth is up, at least with whe exception of the inside of the backmost, whieb, cspecially in mares, sometimes do not Tise until the sixth year; that is, all the teeth are horae-' h, and the tusk isup on each wide ofthe mouth. A dark mark, or hollow is enerally observable in all the teeth of the Botsom jaw at five yearsold; and the tusks are coneave in their innersurface. Attix, the two middle teeth have quite loet their mark, and the tusk is higher up, and longer, and not socopoaye. At seven the next two teeth have ost it, and the corner teeth only have the mark left in them. At eight, ithas grown out he groan, he isa roarer. But this method will not detect a mere whistler; the surest way, therefore, is to gallop the horse with a bridle tightly curbed, and atthe same time agi him as much possible. If he makes a wheezing noise, er blow with the same kind of sound as is produced by blowing upon a knife, posed before one’s mouth, he is not sound in is wind. The state of the wind is sometimes ascertained, and with great accuracy, by the sound of the cough, and in the following man- ner; Grasp the windpipe at the throat ti htly, and then immediately let go the hold: the horse is sure to cough If he cough bullily, that is if the cough sounds like the lowing of a bull, the disease I just mentioned is in exis- tence. But thiscannot be often done with the same horse, or it would produce the very disease in question. and is indeed a method so ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR! Or barely mote than the price of the paper upon which it is printed. It is our determination to make the Weexty Star not only the largest and Sandsomest Dollar Newspaper in the United States, but that !t shall absolutely be Tue Best Famity Weexty NewsParer IN THE Wornp!!! It contains the very fullest, freshest, and most important details of all that transpires at the Seat of Government; editorials on all the impor tant topics of the times; the news of the week; interesting correspondence from all parts of- the world; capital stories; hifmorous and graphic sketches, and the pick of the floating miscellany of literature and gossip. The Dottar Stax has as & permanent feature of these: and no mark is my at at kone delicate aud diff "not to he tried without | a carefully prepared tusks also become longer, and instead of being | express pertriss:nn the owner, nor with it if 1weU } r 0 sconeave in their inner surface, beeome convex: | you posers: any claim to humanity. If he AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT, ‘the horse is then termed aged. There is, how- ‘ever, 2 great deal of difference in the mouths; éome have lost their mark in all except the corner teeth, even as carly as five years old ; others have their frent teeth inthe top jaw projecting ever their bottom teeth at the same . You may form some idea of the from the appearrance of the mouth in general, when the marks are no longer visible. Ifthe corner teeth do not appear leng and running forward, as it were, to the front of the mouth; if they retain their square shape and shut weil together ; ifthe tusks are blunt and have the least concavity on the inner surface, you may conclude that the horse is not very old, par- ticularly if his head be not gray, and not very hollow above the eyes; though this latter shape sometimes exists in young horses. A concave tusk is the mostcertain criterion of youth ; and as mares have no tusk at all, they must be judged by what I have said about the cough short and embodying whatever may be of interest to farm- ers in the transactions of the Interior Department, the Smithsonian Institution, and the U.S. Agri- cultural Society. Gardening and Horticulture also receive due attention in this department of the paper, and we also give each week a choice budget of Household Recipes for our lady readers; also, Recipes for the Workshop, together with an official list of all the new inventions issued from the Patent Oflice each week. In short, it is our purpose to give our readers a varied, rich, and sparkling variety of the reading that at once instructs and entertains, but aiming to make Wasnincton News anp Gossip our speciality, in accordance with the views set forth above. Believing it to be better to sell many papers at a low price than a few ata high price, we have determined to offer the following t ig. tne lungs are affect- ed, and he is broken-winded; but if the cough be long and shrill, the wind is good. Be care- ful to leave bold of the wind- ipe the moment you have compressed it; for you hold it long, the horse will cough shrill even if he have im. perfect wind. Always gallop a horse as well as make him cough ; a horse with the roaring or short cough should be immediately rejected. By making a horse cough another advantage arises, viz., you may discover if he be affected with acold: in which case, upon compressing the wind-pipe, he will cough repeatedly.— Horse Tamer. ————_—____ How Tents May ne Drigp.—A member of the Rhode Island Second writes from Camp Brightwood The cold has pinched us “quite smartly,’’ so that we not only feel the need of warmer corner teeth, except in some cases of what are | blankets and more of them, but of good fires Extraordinary Inducements to Clubs. eslled “shell teeth,” from t Tesemblance | also. The need of protection against sudden | To Single Subscribers... -$1.00 per year. to the plate-like cakes of shells, and horses cold has set the inventive wits of our Yankee | To Clubs of Five. + 95 cents. with these preserve the appearance of youth | soldiers to work. A plan was soon hit upon. | To Clubs of Ten. + cents. till ten or twelve years old. This is the description: A hole is dug in the | To Clubs of Fifteen + 5 cents, Tux Positiox.—When the horse is brought | center of the tent two feet in depth and diam- | To Clubs of Twenty- + Scents, gut allow him to be placed with his fore-legs up | eter. This is walled with stonce laid iver | To Clubs of Fifty > eents. hill—because if his joints be at all bent over, or his legs shaken, you will best discover it in such a position. Esegs.—As the horse stands, examine his knees and ascertain that no marks exist in front ofthem. These marks are generally the symptoms of having been down, and even were they occasioned by other means than falling, the blemish is the same and almost equally de- tracts from his value. Next look inside of the Address W. D. Wattacu, Publisher of the Star, Washington, D. C., with subscription money enclosed, or for specimen copies, which will be forwarded gratis clay, and covered at the top with the exception ofa nall aperture for the Introduction of fuel. For this aperture there must be a close fittin, door or cover, which can be opened and closed at pleasure. Across one side ofthe tent a trench is laid and covered wit’ wood and earth, through which the cold air is conveyed freely to the bottom part of the subterranean fire place. From the top of the same, and across the opposite side of the tent, another trench is HE SUBSCRIBERS beg leave to inform their ons and the pubic generally of be- ing amply upped with & superior st. ck of FALL and WINTER GOODS. : eee also respeotful y invite attention of oir rmy and Navy customers, and those leg just under the knee, and if any soars be} laid and carefully covered with stone and | requiring outfits in that line. to their euperior gual- visible, or the hair sticks up, you may conclude | earth. through which all of the smoke and sur-| ities of words, ote, Shoulder, Strays felts. that he cuts in his speedy or fast paces. Mark | plus heat is carried off. This is the whole ma- vantiy caeas 7 co! omar rn r 5 ‘. tantly on hand, ‘anted as repre well that a similar scar does not exist at the | chine. The merits of it are obvious. Itis aaa : sented . ankle, or pear brushed ; forsuch marks | universally practicable. It can be introduced | _ Wtilst tendering thanks for the liberal patronage S26 slely prodsed by tho girs of cutting, | easily into any tent of dwelling. The economy enjoyed, they JL sndesvor io merit a continuance. which, as fore observed, is generally a natural, and therefore incurable defect in action. Taz Leos.—Take notice that the legs be not tottering, and inclining forward, ei the knee or at the ankle; joints be large ia front. jinews, aiso, should not appear bowed out behind, nor feel thick—the symptoms of their having sus- tained some injary- The legs should be fiat, and not round; neither should they be soft and fy. but wiry and hard. th legs should be alike, for if one be larger than the other, it is an injured leg. » Never wy a horse for a sound ene with a big leg, even though he be warranted. You need not mind a splent, or abony excrescence on the shank, unless it be so situated as to interfere with the suspensory ligament, or project so much as to bit the other Jeg in going. Kingbones, or enlargements on the pasterns ard coronet, are easily perceived from s difference in the two legs; as it rarely occurs, even when both legs are affected equally. Incipient ringbones will sometimes Produce lameness, even before they are observable. Taz Feer.—Be particularly attentive tothe feet ; for, according to the old saying—no foot, of it—it costs only a few hours’ work for three or four men. entirely under Co ‘LITARY and NAVAL TA (Successors to H. F. Louden & CITIZEN, MILITA. Nav! 00 16 & 3m ) The convenience of it—being ixors, ground it takes up none ef the precious room of our small tents. The utility of it—it dries and warms the earth within,and even beyond the entire circuit ef the tent, and thus pecvonta those damp, cold and unhealthy exbalations from the earth which are probably the chief cause of the ill health among soldiers. The tents are thus also furnished with a moist and genial atmosphere, the heat of which can be easily increased ao as to meet the exigencies of thecoldest part of the season. To realize the importance of this you must remember the walls of our houses are only thin canvas—that they are so readily Ponetrsted by cold or heat or moisture, tha: © atmosphere within fol- lows rapidly the changes in the condition of the atmosphere witheut. Indeed, so far as this is concerned, there is but very little difference oh living under the tents and in the open air. ‘ennaylvania Avenue, METALLIC ARMOR Orr, FoR Cleaning. Polishing, and Preventing R This is superior to ali other oils in the world for the above purposes, as well as machinery and lubricating uses. Jt is ceually plicabie to gun- locks and sawing machines. Itisin high favor at the Government Navy Yards for ordnance and machinery. Principal Depot and General Axency, PHILHARMONIC HALL, Penns. avenue, near Eleventh {10 Agents wanted with teams, to s ply en- campments se 24 2m 8 T° MILITARY OFFICERS AND OTHERS. BATCHELOR’S GENUINE HAIR DYE, © Best in the World, The Only Reliable and Harmless Hair Dye Known. Sold by all Druggists; also, at Buxeton’s Patent Holne Beate "eaten Office, cor. Fk i Se Tue Buitisy Ggerr in Nortuern W The squadron on the Halifax station u e command of Rear Admiral Sir A Milne, K. C. B.. consists of twenty effective vessels, among which there are two 24 rates, four 4th rates, three 6th rates, me sloops, four gun-vessels, and two ATERS.— nder Medicine Store, cp. Gisni and at 's Heir Store, 242 Pena’a, avenue where Ladies oan a iM u desir i ate 533 '‘Brosdway) N. Y. Factory—61 Barcla: oo 3-ly Vernevivania averse “ gunboats. In addition to these th 1 Should ‘ot be leo than the other’ and. that | “dct The-aguadron ie mansedie roved | UST RECEIVED, ong elmmtaooor| geo-Gheemaxer?™™7OR, Keaton, | ARMY SUPPLIES, should not be leas than the other; and that J J t h JUST RECEIY¥, sumbers, by 650 men, and mounts upwards of ww and Fashionable Clothing ever offered in uel Cropley, William Wilson, 420 cans SAUSAG a they should not be indented, or hollow around 500 guns.” , M asnington, which must be suid within the next Richard Jones, John D. Barois: 240 cans FRESE, FoMATOES, thecrust. The crust itself should not be brittle, thi.sy days to make room for winter goods, Per- 3300b Gideon, Andrew Roth: 48) onus FRES@ VEs bi here the nails have been driven ; sons wanting Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Trunks, Thos. Parker, ighard Se) caus BRE ES Sal. and broken w e nails have been driven; | = most remarkable accident took place re- | Ha.s and Caps, Should Salt sv0n, a8 now is the B. B. French, bee 3 Seen nor should there exist in it any circular cracks | cently in the neighbor: of London. 1 e for ‘ains, at No. 460 Seventh st., opposite | No clisrge for Policies. y i ig' hood of London. A gentle- | tim bargains, at N: Seventh st., PP SH M a) nor longitudinal fissures from the coronet] man was awaiti the arrival of « train at the | Post Office. ‘oat Im JAMES ADAMS, President, SEF ant oy: downwards, which iast are called sand cracks. | station, when a large plauk weighing eens 7 Axut G- Davis. Seoretary. =e Pand BOUILL The heels should not be drawn together*and | ofa hundred weigh was buried by the violence P KIL ADELPHIA veer BEER! TOPHAM’S “NCH ESSICATED VEGE “s . should frog be small of the wind a distance of twelve f inst ni — . ss sagged, noc discharge futid mation: Chick iss | throwing hiss towards ihe tae’ ene es oS PTFENBERGER, GE >. WANUETOET TEINS T BURCHELL . disease called a thrash. The horn a ihn = tanews Loox ian ood ciated unter ieennin! Pe Sered DSrarer, , 499 Savunra Stazut, Wasuinetox, D.C, | 20% Corner | and Fifteenth strosis. will jiab! corns; and olnipy ye =e th = nae = pons ar dg Mises 7 and so severely injured that death soon ensusd. A large supply constantly on hand. 00 15-Im Silver Medal awarded by Maryland Institate © “STORY of Baw peopel. Ee ceetehhaesteeeae | 3 Marshal Bonifant has full] PJNION OYSTER DEPOT.—The undersizned pmore, November 7, 1800. Lghrop Motioy ; 2 voix: mT +.” ro can cen! these imperfeo- MPORTANT.— jonifant given full i '.—The undersign Also, Mi by Metropolitan Mechanios’ Institute, he Rise cf the i ry tions in the feet; and it frequently happens | authority to Provost Marshal Dodge, to appoint Tespeotfa: munoe to their Washington D.C. 1857, Jobn Lo 3vos -oith; tree by wall, that horses with ‘very finely formed feet, are Deputy Lulted States Marshals, in all the precincts ply o — a. 4 i ferent wards of the city, and in all the Tam oo: tly making, end always bave on Silas the very lame from a hidden cause within the het. Counties and voting prectets op the aig ihe market oan suppl; of th Derk material, every accom cee antine Marner. & Bods 2? clotk aeaeaiey pees = ee et het jameness hereditary. | tempt te wettest or to theite treaso shalt w- PEWORD & CO Tron Frame,’ “Life and Career of Major Andre, by Wintrop ug vot or nC! 2 an’ x ier’ ry Lameness in the feet (often erroneously taken | form against the overument Marsbal Bonifent | _005-1m* 498, comer att ath sod K'sta. ‘Wood. ox, and 3 weaker igeborge with Painter, a Summer V: for and called lameness in the shoulder) | left the city this morning ona visit to the lower SOMETHING NEW—SUPERIOR HULLED Packing Tranks, fo habrador and Newioundiands by Rev Louis uently preceeds from a slight strain in the | counties on official business —Bals. Clipper. Ss CORN—The subsoriber, having got the agency Peilimer, and Nob e; 81.50. Y . pie tendon, which, on inflammation falling — to supply Washiogton and ‘Georgetown with this Can Saint pees. The Manufacture of Photogenic or Ayge-cer downs te tha cade’ wkd saad teantator Letters from Europe speak of the grain delicate Preparation of Corn. would respectfully P* : Satchels, &@, | bon Oils, by Thomas Antisel 1M. D.; @1. wn e le , prod: trade of Great Britain and France in terme which | ®#* Of his frends. and the public at iarge, to give Members of Co Bedi en < Any of the above free be 5 as only mer gee 7 a. — leave no room to doubt thata steady market {sto be | ** ‘8! Also, Popped Corn, plain and nee ty etock before purchasing claewoers | ap 2o¢ plage Fy wi fortunately is a simple one, in really | cent « for American breadstuffs, and fi : ‘ ‘and : Trunks that are made in other cities. solentific hands, seldom failing to give relief. especial ys throughout 1802" To Western frre | _N. B.—M Esa Rvante. et te te ee onguperior Leather and Dress made to) W i ave eye, CHOTHING. it the leg: a foot _baemasth, Lonplinves tals is good news. as they are loaded with corn, ments, Table Tops, &0. A large assortment s wars Tears cqvered and repaired at short not Jaree assortment of Bi Ys BERING CLOTH agine that is right in ore partof the | wi can be\furnished in qui ¢s oniylim! oe delivered to anyipart embracing ali = medi horse is by thecepacity of the raiiways and canals to Wipe WHITF SKIRTING CAMBRICS, | cite nergelown ana Diseaaes be abs o eualittes, w aon are oa lug et very Tex Hocxs.—Next examine the hocks; | market it. Fac pale. sit pees aout of White Cambrics, wee JANES S.TOPHAM. for Mar L PHENS observe that, asyou stand on either side of | >> vatil recently no record bas been kept of | With all Kinds of Dry’ Goods, adapted to (COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS, &o. 399 Pa. av., between Sth end lock oka, them, there be no projection at the back of the | the number of seamen lost by falling overboard. | the wants of iamilies. ork ER’S M2 (Inteilicencer'and Republican.) Joint, called a curb; and, as yeu stand behind | It is ascertained that no lees than Sil lives have RACY Maples ip Carpets, Curtains, Oilelothe Beg lab rgpaclied he era AT THE OLD PAWN OFFICE, . 5 emed ‘hea that the inside of the = down below be been Sepoky way durin ry nine months, pur esroe ouly, marked in plain figures, heno» no | beau 20 long known and cxtavsiven toed eae Back of rom little 5 rescences, | and ther chase which are called bone spavins ; there may not be some defect in the rigging or RRY & BROTHER, Pa. av., and 9th street. Ships to occasion so | _ 00 26 5:4 at them in a slanting direction Teemanntomment on beard of ships irge & loss of life by falli ‘board tumor above, or biood-spavin. W441, ste BENS & ee = between the horse’s fore legs for these defects, as it frequently happens ‘Tat they are better seen from that view. An enlargement of the cap ef the hock does not often cause lameness, ‘he of mur ree in Utah forfeits his life, but of three modes of dying by shot, or by being beheaded. who bad ‘been convicted of ng & Mr. Brown. was executed lately by being shot with the rifle MEP RAM bS A! AND READY-MADE CLOTHIERS, pees cae RE, 1B: STO! thorough pins, which are in fact wind- The , & terrible malad G Att kw try galls, and often cause tes obstinate lameness | which rots the bones of workmen in lueifer match Ge yt ‘ ‘&o. be of the | factories, etc., is said to be curable by the use of always bani, ‘to with having | Vichromates = M Poussier, a ec action, Hair or : Mined tas none) Be oeweay eterna ace Ota =e -—Having thus exam the boi | a lata savatanne sa the Ordnance De- EADQU, G,HATS Sony entiy, tthe vod of beter wtb fname hacer saseca pee cg: | ELSSPAN GE EURRRE EMC ue any to or, whip near bim. offered = oe goby with his nets best and. hia I gcse bee Pom 8 Pennonie mosey, Dae eee ere et GNS ie WASHINGTON, D. € , MONDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 1461. Star. — LEA & PERRINS? DE. JOHNSTON, CELEBRATED Bauveimene ROSPITAL Worcestershire Sauce. Has discovered the most Certain, : wou. ied Pi Effectuai Remedy in the aia east EXTRACT a | FOR ALL DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE, SONNOHREURS esteemed a LET NO FALSE DELICACY PREVENT. to be the on APPLY IMMEDIATELY. [ “ONLY GOOD ae To His Somer | 4 CURE WARRANTED. OR NO CHARGE, SAUCE.” oat at Wo . iN FROM ONE TO TWO DAYS. — ‘ Weakness of 8nd applicable to geys snd Bindd: EVERY blings, Dimaess of Bigot - » Throat, Nose or Skin, Affections of the Lungs, Stom- VARIETY or Bowele—theve ‘Terrsbi Dissrdors arising from — bi ‘omth—thi Drea: Destracur: em loge which racder Marriage’ lmpeeitia, ood denen cans OF DISH. “7 Bis ee once. The above SAUCE is not the pest and most emi 03 Conpianr Keown Bit the = Boonen: and bola lute 3 jee? Sti Game, #c., impart Su exquisite zest, Which unprincipled Sauce man- Dfactucors ave ie vain endeavored to imitate On the Breakfast, Luncheon. Dit Dinner. ing lyre, may call wih Tabie, a ornat containing “ LEA & MARRIAGE. WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE” is Mannizp Pensont, ot Young Men contem Mar- ble. oe . . | wie re of physi eaknese, organie debility, To appreciate the excellent qualities of this deli- | Gof, peedily Cured. cious preparation it is only necessary to purchase |» fe wi mse under the care of Dr. J.m . religi- & smi bottie of the genwine, of a respectable gro ously confide js honor ae = gentleman and ceoudenily cer ordeaer,as many Hotel and Kes aurant pro Prietors seidom piace the Pure Sauce vefore their guests. but substitutes genuine Hottle filled with ‘8 spurious mixture, dasa physician. OFFICE No. 7 SOUTH FREDERICK ST. left bend side going from Baltimore atree or sale by Grocers and Frviterers everywhere, snlomeee ~~ ion SOHN DUNCAN & BO 35, DR. JOHNSTON, sols Whaseare pes ip street States, | Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London, A Stock alware in store-—Also orders received | ate Trom ove of the most eminent Colleges in the for direst shipments from Englard. and the resser part Pk i, ‘aoe of erfeits and Imitations, £1} some of the most astonisining many troubled with ringing in ent nervousness, be: Iness with frequent bit tended ing, aomstimes with derangement of mind, were cured mume- diately. TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE Young Men ana others who fi Practice indulge from avil co-u OMETHING NEW! BaTEsT DiscovERY OF THE Ack! A At 281 C street, opposite the Thea er. OYSTERS STEAMED In the Shell and Thoroughly Cooked (far supeflor to & roset) in too minutes, the fastest time on record. Cail and soe, 7 The undereigned re: psotfnily informs his friends in the District, and visitors to the city, that he has refitted his oLD and WELL-KNOWN KSTABLISHME\T in 8 most thorough manner, and bas made com- plete arrangements to furnish OYSTERS mi any style and in any quantity. 400 to 500 ga lons shucked per day. 206 to 3.000 cans of Spiced and beech pet up dsily—oans hermetically saled. Furmiehed nthe sheli by the bushe. or barrel, = Persons wishing to have Oysters furnished regu- lary through the winter, at Baltimore pric: without fear of failure, should oa!! and make ar- rangements at once. Freight. time, and money saved by purchasing of me, &s I furnish an article ua! to the celebrated Baltimore establishmects, at prices just as low. TO SUTLERS. Canned Meats, Lobsters, Sardines, Straw berries, Tomatoes, Pize’ Fret, Tripe, &e, &o.,&0. Also, Pick.es, Catsn Sauces, Brandy Peaches, &c. Also, Game and Fresh Firth les, Terrapins, Fresh Lobsters. Cod, H In fact, every thing for sale in the Norther kets alway: hand, at reasonable prices . Hotels and families supplied with gears. de- livered without charge te any part of the District. in season, if the money is sout with ths order, My establishment is open from 5 a. m. to 12 at night, every day, except Sunday, when I close at m Wo’clock a. m, T. M. HARVEY. muy wions, or at schocl, the effecus of n asleep, and if om omred, 4 destroys both mind and Nervous irrite- cucns, General jerangement of the Symptoma of Consum ¢ feartul efects on the mind are much te —Loss of Memory, Confusion of Ideas, Depress Byil Forebodings, Aversion of f- of Bolitude, Timidity, etc., are som ing weak, pale, oe arance about DISEASES OF IMPR wail ‘hen the mis; ag ymptoms of coneump- Clams, se 27 DR. JOHNSON’S REMEDY FOR ORGANIC WEAKNESS AND IMPOTENCY. + ergans ase tpenthy dered and felvigersecirea. Peoteeetad toe @ eae, whe bod lest all bepe, pave t Physieal oe Mente! Disgual- Wiens, Lees of Precreaiite Pewee, Mervous inricabiie Trembling and Weakness or Exhawstien ef the Miod apeeSily cured. ENDORSEM. Tar Many Tx ‘Ec. TO OFFICERS, BE CAMPAIGN —A Campai the Prussian principla, arranged ing or toact as an A ning Wagon on jor sleop- mbuiance in case of Sickness or wounds. with ample room for. giores and provisions; light, water-proof, and per- fectly new, having been just built to order by one of the first makers in New York, is offered for sale Bt Cost price, Also, & handsome, strong, sound, dark-brown HORSE, either for saddie or harness. Both may be seen on Spplication to JAMES BROWN, at Mr, Irvine’s Stables, Corcoran’ Lane, behind the Chain House, hetwoen ree! mest fe ENT OF 1HE PRESS. land ne T . CARRIAGES, . HE Subscriber having made addit: to his factory, making it now one of the lenges in the District, where his facilities! for a ves aang CARRIAG ES and. LIGHT WAGONS of al! kinds cannot be sur passed, and from his long experiouee in the busi- nezs, he hopes to give genera) satisfaction, NOTICE. «“ ADAMS’ EXPRESS COMPANY"! i This Com offers to the public * Unequalled eulli kines of Carrisgesand Light Wagons kept Advantages” Be cg hh ‘Quick Pitan “tf All REPAIRS neatly done, and all orders | Heavy F. reights. Feokases, Valusbies, Money, &o, &c., to all parts of the United States. Expresses to and from the North and West de- part from and arrive in Washington twice daily, All Expressos aro in charge of experienced and reliable Messengers. All Packages for The Soldiers carried at “onz "All Gods for tie teroalled “Confed Statec”” ‘L Goods for the so-cal “Col ere! a ail Articles “ Contraband of War Will be REFUSED, Our Exprosses leave New York at 1,5, and 6 P, M., arriving in Washington at 6. Mand 5.36 AL. Expresses leave Philadelphia at 8.90 A. M. 11 P. M., arriving in Washington atsnP. Mand Promptly attended to, ond hand Carriages Gew ones, N a8 tf ere of the GAME OF BILLIARDS tian will find in RICH’S FINE HALL, Cornero Pennsylvania sveiue and lth strost, taken in exchange for DREW J. JOYC sorner of Fourteenth and oh. BIL i The lovers a (south side,) .M. two of the most admirable Expresses lasve Baitimore at 420 A.M. ands P. TABLES Pt. Srriving in Wastington at 6 A, M. and 530 in the United States, with every comfort and Exp y E. for all ts th and ve convenience Washinston at730 2°M and 234 Po sey aus-tf for the players. Special Contracts for large quantities of Freight ATCH REPAIRING ANDSILVER W AU Goode called ened nate cer of bxtra WwW KARIN AND SILVER WARE | A! Go es A ARSONS 1 have one of the best establishments, and fur- __ Washington, Sav’ Adoue & os Company, gizhed with a complete set of tools for repair- ing every description of fine Watches to wi PSrtioular attention give to the samo, by You wu sures gt lg worth by 1; Ugh competent workman.anda. work calling at the PIONEER MILLS: southoore hed sO, overy desorip ion of standard 8! RK | mer of Seventh sirest and Canal Wik . plain and ornamental, manuiactured under Azeet) They seli cheaper and en Shy Others in the ty—out, ered free of charge, If you don my vWh supervision, which my customers will find ¥ superior in quality and finish to northern ware sold by dealers in general and represented as their @wn manufacture, . O. HOOD, ae R28 Pa, avenue. near eth i the Foenter Mills atria, add be satisied. -t¥.1 Boor AMD SHOES ¥O SUIT RE Weere now afsoturing all kinds and SHOES. and constants pen peg seppiy of eastern mace work of ey: \e- FUREMEN’s INSURANCE COMPANY WASHINGTON AND GEORGETOWN, Copii eaenne 8900000, | aes sade saprennly ogee Sale Qiks corner C strest and Lowtsiane ev., over Bank eeretotere obareed in Gus ety formeck of Washwnsion, INSURE HOUSES AND OTHER PROPERTY AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE, ue Persons in want o} eu ‘Fork, wil’ Eivarstadacesstonstern o* iu storeand at the \owest prices, Cive us GRIFFIN & BRO. apa persona have geome fam liar with its extraordi- iat hhere! advances maae and =i) pary ~ be had at all the ~ ver drug stares, at 25 gad 0 cents a bottie. ong ae wiatzien amon.s Jews ee wares ae SAAC RAND AD OF 7. ; ak oak GNP A si ocimed Ais SAY, tt | an tam Seale Clothing which he has just reoei aad is sellin, GUNPO J off at such remarkable ay, prices ve mea oall a Heo atte once dara TEA RTRG es | FORD oe Seventh at. 001 lm ‘ant Bt coo re OO I HoO™e-Mape AND S80Es, oan THE WEEKLY STAR. This excellent Family and News Journsi— containing & greter variety of interesting reed- tng than car be found im eny other—is published on Friday morning. {invariably contains the “Washington News’ 80 generally throug bout the country. {Single copies (in wrappers) can be pro- cured at the counter, immediately after the ise of the paper. Price—THREE CENTS. ——— SSS HELMBOLD’S GENUINE PREPARATION. “ HIGHLY CONCENTRATED” Compound Fluid Extract Buchu, A Positws and Specific Remedy For Diseases of the BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, and DROP- SICAL SWELLINGS. This Medicine increases the power gestion S:d excites the ABSORBENTS fat iz yacuon. by which the WATERY OR CaLcEROUS % . and 8] UNNATURAL ENL«RGRM.NIS Bre reduced 83 well Be PAIN AND INFLAMMATION, and is good MEN, WOMEN, OR CHILDREN. HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU For Weakness Arising from Exo-sses, Habits of Dissipation, Early 1) disor-tion or Abuse, Attended with the Following Symptoms : Indisposition to Exertion, _ y of . {oss of Memory, Diffioulty of Rresthing, Weak Nerves, Trembling, Horror of Dispase, Wakefalners, umness of Vision, Pain in the Baok, Java Laszitade of the Muscular System, Hot Bauds, Flashing of the Hr. Drynsrs of the &kin, a ions on the * PAi BID COUNTENANCE. These sympt: m=. ila owed to go on, whieh this medicine invariably removes, coon fo lows iMPOTENCY, FaTUIFY. ®PILEPTIC FITS, In one of which the fatien: may Ecpire. Who can ray that they are not frequently fol- lowed by those “DIRETUL DISEASES,” “INSAN!TS .D CONSUMPTION.” Many ar cf the cause of their euffering, BUT NONE WILL CONFES#. THE RECOP DS or TAE INSANE ASYLUMS And the Melancholy Deaths by Consumption, BEAR AMPLE WITNESS TO THE TRUTH OF THE AS*SRTION. THE CONSTITUTION ONCE AEEECTED WITH ORGANIC WEAKNESS, Requires tho aid of medicine to strengthen and Iovigorate the &ystem, which HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCUU invariably does 4 TERIAL WILL CONVINCE TEE MOST SKEPTICAT. FEMALES—FEMALES8— FEMALES, YOUNG, SINGLE. ARRIED, OR OLD OENTEMPLATING ALA RIAGE," in Many Affections Peculiar to Females the Extract Buchu is uail-d by any other rem- n Chiorosis or Retoution, irr: gu‘arity, ess, Or Suppression o! Custo: Byaso- Leucorrhes, or Whites, Steriitty, sud for aii 5 ea or Whites, Sterility. rus. ucorr the Y ident to sex, er 8 front Indieoretion, Habits of Dissipation, or in the DECLINE OR CHANGE OF LIFE! SEE SYMPTOMS ABOVE. NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT. Take no more Balsam, Mercury, or Unpleasdmt Medicine for a and Dangerous 4 SeGses. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU CURES SECRET a — cir Stages; t ttle Hei no ebb jo Dist; a inconvenience; RO ATposure. ltesuses a frequ-nt desire sod gives strength to rinate, thereby Remuving U bat: uotioni reventing ~ Aa ring re the Ureth m. ing ain he ol: f a ees, and 6x aul Gounnt = the olass of disea: nL, rs xpees THOUSANDS UPON THOUSANDS WHO HAVE ooo THE VICTIMS OF 2 ‘S, ‘ho Lave paid Acavy sees to be oured in @ short fimoy nave fou the mere deceived. and thet — by ise been dried up in th yetem, to bresx out in apag- gravated form, and PERHAPS AFTER MARRIAGE, Uss HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT? BUCHU all afections an! diseas»s of URINARY ORGANS, whether existing in MALE OR FEMALE, from whatever csase originating and no matter of HOW LONG STANDING. Diseases of these Organs require the aid of a Di- URETIC. HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU {8 THE GREAT DIURETIC, and it 1s certain to have the desired effect in Disesses sor ‘wAICA tt 1s recommended, BVIDENCE OF THE MOST RESPONSIBLE ARD RE- LIABLE CHARACTER will scoompany the medicines. Ci: ES OF CURES, see wkrome to 20 y:are’ standing, with Names known ae INCE AND FAME, “PHYSICIANS” PLEASE “ NOTICE.” WE MAKE “(NO SECRET” OF “INGREDIEFTS.” HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU composed of Buchu, and J Bernes, PREPARED IN VACUO, BY HH. T. HELMBOLD, HELMBOLD’S GENUINE PREPARATIONS. AFFIDAVIT. Personal) cefore me. an Alderman of fhe city of Fhtiadeipaia. a. 7. who og duly swo n, say, his preparations con- tain no narootio, no mere or other injurious drugs, but are purely veg: REI D. NETor, and subsoribed vi E of _— Aldsrman, Ninth ° mot, PHYSICIANS IN ATTENDANCE FROM 8 A. M. TOS P. M. Price $1 per bettie, or six fer $5. Delivered to any address, securely packed from Address letters for formation in eonfidenee to H, T. HELMBOLD, Chemist, Depot, 104 South Tenth st., below Chestaut, Phila. BEWARE OF COUNTERFBITS. "heaSerarGolos ou the reputation stiniand oy" Heimboid’s Genuine Preparations, “ “- Bztrect Buche, — “ “ “ Sarsaparilia is te “Improved Reve Wash. Sold by 8, B. Warr, Z. D, Guman, Jonn Wuarz, 8. C. Foun, 8 B. berwiertz, B C, Washington and Georgetown, : AND ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE. NO OTHER. (Out outithe adve. tis met sod send for it. AND AVOID IMPOSITION and KXPOSURE. Adrien Gratis | -~ os 2: un