Evening Star Newspaper, November 2, 1854, Page 1

{dhe Star Buildings, corner Pennsylvania avenue and Eleventh street, By WALELACH A HYPE, Wil be served to sabseribers ui ine eaties Of Wash pata, George own, Alexandria, Baltimore and Phila gipnia, at SUX AND A QUARTER CENTS, paye- peweekiy to the Agemts, To mail subscribers the piscription price is ‘THREE DOLLARS AND siPTY CENTS a year in advance, TWO DOL- jARS for SIX MONTHS, and ONE DOLLAR THREE MONTHS. GG-Sinene corizs one ___UNDERTAKERS, &o. (ABINET MAKER & UNDERTAKER.| A| friend*, acquaintances, and the public VOL. IV. WASHINGTON, D. G., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1854. NO. 574. CAPTAIN OANOT, UTHOR OF THE GREAT BOOK JUST BB- IN@ PUBLISHE! ({\8 andersigned would respectfully inform his | TINCTURE. Se eee eon fat be still continues to execute ail orders in his | @2£AT CURR OF RAEUMATISM CONTRA , 19 of businees in the best manmerand st the short- UNDER TROPICAL OLIMATES. Batrmwons, Md., June 4, 1854. + notice. s REPAIRING nea‘ly end promptly executed. Ur. Sockbridge, of the Fountain Hotel, Light street, FONERACS attended to at} Saltimore— the shortest notios, and in the best | _ Dear Sir: Beingon the point of leaving the city, anner. Bodies preserved in the test perfect mam | 1 8vail myself of i idle moments to thank you even in the warmest weather. kindly for the m icine you sent me, and which has . fai for pact favors, he would respectfully | stored me to the use of my limbs. I beg you to ase east of Tth atraat. mar 17—ty_| you t, and will endesyor to merit a dontinusa: send me four botties more, to carry on my vi 6. asame. "ANTHONY BUGHLY, "| Since I had the fortune to use Dr. Pa. ave., 2. side, between 9th snd 10th ats, | table Tinccure my confidence is #0 strong Residence: - Martin’s, No. 396, D street, taind | Statitude to the proprietors of said 5 mpton’s Vege- in medicine, I to presemt my respects to them, and induce m to make it more publicly known as a sure OOFFIN WAREROOM, &c. Kheumatic cure. Having cailed on me on the 19th memes p 2 HMLIAM PLANT & CO. EN of April last, and eben me prostrated on my bed, DERTAKERS—residencs 418 Sey. | *5¢'es6 in all my Habs, you can appreciate nearly et, between G and H streets, Inierments | #2 Well as myself the prompt relief I received from red in any ground or cemet. Coffins, Caps, | DF. Hampton’s Tincture, and.I am positive bed it ads, Carriages, Hearre, and every article for t been for your strong and forcible recommenda- vtice, on the most reasonable terma, and ny It rump 8 Patent Corpse Preserver, we guarantee to wep the dea for any langth of tiiae. oe litt | Bie Ferments of the best quality furnished at short | 40281 should still have been in bed. is really a pity this specific should not be ap- it vars ofthe night. Having the exclusive right of Li pi ue loosoe Tse patie comecaie to such preparations. I miytelf, who was al- ——____—_—________ | ways opposed to a patented specific, took this medi- UNDERTAKING & CABINET MAKING. | ‘ime with reluctance, and without confidence in it, VAR advertiser returns sincere thanks to his | ®24 it was only through your disinterested, friendly friends and the public in aaced me to tee re my critical situation that in- etal fur their past patronage, uced me to Tealiy beneficial Vegetable ‘Hinferms them that, with i aaa Tincture. ege' fi You may inform Messrs. Mortimer & Mowbray he is prepared h esa with | that He gives his personal at- | the § they are at liberty te make use of my name in uppert of the good effects of Dr. Hampton’s ad those requiring his | Vesetable Tincture, as it has cured mein five weeks m carefa! and obliging. ofa chronic Inflammatory Rheumatism, contracted ra, day and night. under tropical climates, and of seven years’ periodical ¢ he trusca to be able to | 24ration. 1 have only used three bottles, and find rs. His establishment | tust even the deformed parts of my hands » Nos. 183 and 188, between 17ih be aa ‘o their former natural appearance. are fast ata, First Ward, Washington. have been under tue trestment of several phy- JOSEPH GAWLER, sicians in London and Paris, without any apparent + [[cts-im___ Cabinet Maker and Undertaker. | benefit; also, while in New York, having tried the ‘Thompsonian and Homeepathic remedies, after hay- ing been tormented with galvanic batteries, cold ‘ally return my thanks to the and aromatic baths, and hundreds of internal and eus of Washington and its vicinity for ther | °X'e™ ne - cured by this Hampton’s Vege'able Tinctur: only. J say that owing to the frequent Therefore, my cear sir, acer Of the assurances of “taxing branch of my business, I nal medicines, ali to no effect, I am, so tur, ducel te discontin: he misiittaste tee gratitude, and believe me your well wisher. iture, and turn my attention fully to the WOERTAKING. I have spared no pains to hare wy thing that is requisite to my business, and I athersiore fully preparsd to meet any order after oF moments aotics, and L assure those who may yeme e call tha‘ 1 will space no pains te carry out sit orders to their entixe satisfaction. Mr. J. E. Boush—dear sir: While I am, in gene ral, opposed to patent medicines, candor compels me es — that I pete pee Saualenes in the virtues JAMES F. MARVEY, 1 smpton’s Vegeiable Tinctur~. For several No. 410, 7th st., be a @ and H. months past I have used it in my femily ; and in Tuomas Camor. — REV. VERNON KsKRIDGE, U. 8. N. PortsmouTe, Va, Aug. 18, 1851. ¥.B.—Oslle attenaed to at all hours of the night, dyspepsia, loss of appetite, dizziness, and general de- =m t yc Ly exter ““GLENWOOD CEMETERY.” __|i¢! HIS besutiful burial place of the dead having icatél with appropriate ceremcnies jo # open for the reception of the ace] persons. i es, in which such triends the dead as may the departed until tuey select sites Ihe plan of the incorporators is one of equality in ing ward to the lots, wl will not bs pat up publicly ‘ing the early selection of lots ta= most desir gon, applications will be punctually attended | },; LEUM bas capacity for a hundred | oyge oF > with entire success. So far as my experience is, therefore, I take pleasure in recommeud- to the afflicted as a safe and efficient remedy. am, respectfully, yours, VERNON ESERIDGR. Chaplain, United Btates Navy. HOME TESTIMONY. LIVER COMPLAINT OF TEN YEARS WasHIN@Ton, May 17, 1853. Messrs Mortimer & Muwbray: Gontlemen—Hav- been afflicted with Liver Complaint of ten yearn standing, I hereby, for the b nefit of the afflicted, \ at pleasure i usin: - sale, (although they asually briay a premium,) lel: a RS Zz le2 of your Tincture, I found it had ac- complished a perfect cure I hays used different ie. cf to Uotil aa office is established in the city of Wash- | nile ts esooaut far acy aera ee (Fg the present office, in the esat wingo! the t pees. to stricken humanity thai that medicine is on entering the Oematery. |.—Glenwood iz situated a short distance due j »; n of the Caprtol. aug 11—3m 2 & Co., Philsdetphia, and include ail of their; More ug to a reduction in + aow prepared to furnis! »y have ever yet been sold hare or elsewhere. ce of gas Yabiag has been msterially reduced, sug increased facilities warrants us in eaying .t we ate prepared and can execute any wore we Which possesses the wonderous power of pro- ; Pp Wa. &. HUMPHREYS easing eee life. Themany curesit has wrought gusrantee of the beneficial i: mey be experienced frem its use. Yours, y, 3. Curtain Hay. pectfuily, = Oall and get hlets gratis, and see cures of REDUCTION IN GAS FIXTURES. | Cou? Bronchby ir at ha ; o ving the largest stock of GAS | #ic, Nzrvowrmess eral Weakness. y be PISTCR Ex eee faxed in this oe oom. Lentini or for delicate children we believe it un- fog € i iy of sty'eand fnieh They h: equated. we uted fron ths celgorased factory or Docu | £2rEold by MORTIMER & MOWBRAY, 140 Balti- ieumatism, Neuralgia, Dye street, Baitimore, and 304 Brosdw: ay New York; OHAS. STOTT & GO., WIMER, J. B. MOORE, ricé {n Gas Fixtures we} T-B. CLARK, OLARKE & BOWLING, W. ELLI- Fthem at a less rats than | OPT, sud H_MCPHERSON, Washington; also, by B. 8. Fe. CISSEL, Georgetown; and 0. C. BERRY, Jo kgpp pac with the s.ove improvement the; Alexendria, and by Druggiats everywhere. sl—tr TAKE NOTIOR, uadertaze cheaper and better than any other OUSEKZEPHRS and others are reminded that \ishment in this city. — Plumbing & Gas Fitting Establishment, Pa. avenue, 8. side, between 10th and 1ith sts. t13—dtJenl GREAT ATTRACTION, city. band a heap for cash at and ouy c! cash a! ae WM. R. RILEY'S, pet 3—Im 3 Uils of all kinds Queeneware Paints Brushes ic dozeo linen cambrie Handkerchiefs from 6 Cemphine Qlocks a) cents upwards Varnish Lemps , grass linen Llandkerchiefs from 25 cents up- Tarpentice Chandeliers ward-, very cheap Wiadow Gisse Girandoles ch worked Ooliars in great variety, very low China a8e3 rked iawn and musiin Sleeves Exrthenwars Brittannia Ware od cambric Sairta Giase fc, 80, ka foairs Fremch kid Gloves, at 50 cents, worth zo Gcods sent to any part of the city free of chargeé Country dealers will do well to call. the following list of articles are of the very J. W. THOMPSON & BRO., best description, and can be purchased from the sub- eecriber on as low terms as any other house in the A large assortment and supply always on © 8. WHITTLESBY, 7th streat, opp. Selden & Withers’ Bank. cor: Eighth street, opposite Centre Market. rar 17—tf EEMITTANCES TO IRELAND. TAKE NOTICE. pase desiring to send money to Ireland, can WEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED. W. BROWNING, Merchsat Tailor, Pa aid respecttally inform his customers the public generally that he has just re- rei new Ball and Wioter goods in great itty, such o# Cloths, Oassimeres, and Vesungs vi ter obtsin checks for £1 or more, on the Balfast Banking Company, payable in ali the principal avenue, under the United States Ho- towns. Apply to CEUBE BECTHEES Bankers, opposite the Treasury Building. rey 2 - @A8 FIXTURES, d to have them i bee subscribers take piessure in ammouncing to Je up at Coe shortest notice, in the most fashion- the public that their stock of GAS FIXTURKS, ices. comprising some of the best and latest patterns, has pee fo into the Ready- | Beem Fecoived, sud that they are now prepared to wall ness extens'vely this season, he at the lowest rates. Persons in want ef Gas Fixtures that he ean offer to those wishing to | ¥#!! pl of Qiothing, not inferior to any in pees made up at the North, as is usu- be lease call and examine —they will no doubt OFFICIAL Taasuny Depasruany, Angust 26, 1854. this department ia prepared to purchase, at any time between the date hereof and the 20th day of November next, portions of those stocks, amounting in the aggregate to $3,840,000, in the manner and on the terms hereinafter mentioned, to wit: amount stated, preference will be given im the or- der of time in which said stocks may be offered. The certificates, duly assigned to the United States, by the parties who are to receive the amount thereof, of the following particulars : 1, The par value, or amount specified in each cer tificate, - 2..A premium on the stock of the loan authorized thorized by the act of 1842, redeemable 31st Decem- ber, 1862, of 11 per cent; on the stock of the loans authorized by the acts of 1847 and 1848, and redeem able, the former on the 31st Decewber, 1867, and on the stock of the loan authorized by thedot cent. 3. Interest on the par of each certificate from the ment at the Treasury, with the allowance (fot the addition. Payment for aaid stocks will be made in drafts of the Treasurer of the United States, on the assistant. treasurer at Borton, New Fork, or Philadelphia, as the parties may direct. But no certificate will be entitled to the benefit of this notice which shall not be actually ved at Vember next. JAMES GUTHRIE, FIRE GILDING, GALVANIZING, AND ELECTRO SILVER-PLATING, tipi, aii OF METAL. =~ 1 K would respectfully inform pub- FE. lic that he has opened a Shop at the corner 0 and 10th streets, in the above business, and is now ready to receive orders in any branch, namely: FIRE @GILDING on all kinds of ornaments for churches, chalice: Jewels, and regalia for Free Masons, Odd Feliows, and other societies, military ornaments, 4c. Also, SILVER AND BRASS WATOHES, Chains, Goblets, Lockets, Tea and Table fipoons, Dessert and Sutter Knives. ELEOTRO SILVER-PLATING On Military urunmevtes, Fault Suskets, Waiters, Dress Candlesticks, and Cassets. Alzo Silver plating for Plumbers, Gas riticx., 2. All ornaments for military, Free Masons, Odd Fel- eee ee other Societies and Clubs made to order on shortest notice. FRANCIS LABABRE, Corner O and 10th sis. west, near Pa. ave. se 6-— ha CART HR’S SPANISH MIXTURE. Whe Grezt Parifier of the Bleed? Beta Particle ef Mercury in it. As Ievaiteree Brwomrfor Serofula, King’s Kvil, Rhen- sation, Obstizat> Cutaneous Braptions, Pimplesor Pustulew on ths Face, Blotones, Boils, Chron{o Bore Byss, Wormor Tetter, Scald Head, Evi: Ulcers, Syphiitie Disorders, Lumbago, Spinal Oom- Plair:ts, and all Diesases arising {rom an injadicioas wes ofexcury, Loprudenwin Life, or Impurity of he. ond 124 vainable Mudicine, which has beoomeceie- | ° ™ $25, braved for che number of extraordinary cures tad through its agency, kac induced the proprie- tors, at the urzent request of their friends, to offer it fo the public, whieh they do with the utmost confi- dence in ite virtues acd wonderful curative proper- thes. The following certificates, selected from a large number, ste, however, stronger testimony than the mere vordof the proprietors; and are ell from - temsn wei nm ia their jocalities, and of the high- estrespecta x lity, many of them residing in the city of Bkchrend, Ys. F. ROYDRN, Esq. of the Mxchange Hotel, Rich. mond, known everywhere, says he has seen the Medi- eine called Oarvae’s Saxena 8, administered in over huudred cases, in nesrly all the diseases for which itis recommended, with the most astémishingly good results. Hesays it is the most extraordinary medicine he has ever seen. AGUE AND YEVBK—GRBAT OURB.—I hereby eertify that for three years I had Ague aad Fever of the most violent description. I had several Physi- sins, took large quantities of Quinine, Meroary and [believe all the Tonics advertised, but all without manent relief. At last I tried Carter’s Spantsh lic, two bottlesof which effectually cured me, and Iam happy to: say J have had neither Obills or Wevers since. I consider it the best Tonic in the NEW AND SPLENDID DRESS GOODS. J UBT opened our third supply of rich Drees Goods, which have been bought, at greatly reduced Notice is hereby given to the holders of the fol- | prices, and will be sold correspondingly low. We Jowing-described stocks of the United States, that | 2&me— Rich dress Silks of every varie’ ‘TERNS. Single Copy, per QMMAM. ..... 261. sereseenvenedfl WS Five Coples...s04-s.nee- cvevemsmencemncetress 508 2 GO non cences 0s <A ane cceeees 8B TWERY BOscassersas sss save pines svencans "GG Bingts copies (in wrappers) can be procured & the Counter, immediately after the tame of tho paper. - Price—@unen Oanre. = Posraasrans who ae as agents wil be aflowe commirsion of twenty per con’ 4 15 0 EVENING STAR. A GRAPHIC PORTRAIT. “Taw Prince oF Goop Frttows.”—This seenneeenenanenstinat natant can divorce the parties whenever he sees fit, and permit the wife to take a new husband as well SS eae ‘wife, 80 that the practioal aystem is Com- muniam ia its mos; odions abomination. The Very handsome Plaid inet Plain French and English Merinos, all shades Rich plaid and striped Cashmeres and Mousselins 6 piecas wide Silk Velvete for mantilias and cloaks 25 more rich satin and cloth ¢loaks 60 fine Brocha Cashmere Shawls and Searfs with In case of any cqntingent competition, within the | Tich goid borders, some entireiy new 300 long and square piaid and figured Shawls Cloths, Oassimers and Vestings Gloves, Hosiery, ladies’ and childrens’ merino vests Gentlemens’ merino and cotton Hoisery, Gloves Merino and cotton Shi i must be transmitted to this department ; upon the | Allof which will be offered at the fairest low Teceipt whereof, a price will be pai’, compounded | Prices. Please call and examine for yourselves be rts, Drawers, &c., &c., fore buying elsewhere. 5 5 4@-All articles sold at our establishment are war- | The Prince of Good Fellows should never be | #0 to a similar boast, ‘It is true, that under ranted to prove as represented. MAXWELL, SEARS & COLLEY, No. 628, Seventh street, 3 doors above Ps. av. oct 25 T by the act of July, 1846, redeemable November 12, | -——-—_———__——_—__________ | death ; contemplates his finger naits, sighs 1856, of 3 per cen 5 on the stock of the loan aw | FRUIT, SHADE & ORNAMENTAL TREES. HE undersigned has to offer to the public a very choice coflection of Fruit, Shade and Evergreen Trees, &c. of the very finest quality—being thri and well grown, consisting of drat and Risnaart Shade trees of the most approved kinds for streets of 1850, and redeamabie onthe 3lst December, 1864 | aud avenues. Khubar! (commonly called the Texan indemnity,) six per | English serts, &c. 'b reote of all the celebrated Lutch Bulbs, direct frem Holland, among which are gle Ast ot July, 1854, to the date ef receipt and settle | bulbs are large and well matured. F°%. SALK, the property of Mr. Griffith, H.B, M’s ing A condition A dark bay thorough bred Horse, excellent for Double and Single Hyacinths, Double and £in- Tulips. Narcissus, Snowdrops, Orocuses &c. Phe JOHN SAUL, Reed Store, corner Seventh and H sts. money to reach the owner) of one day’s interest in | oct 25—weatt™ Secretary of Legation, in consequence of leay- the United State a ir of very nice carriage Horses, in excellent harness, a/lmirabie as a saddle horse. quai A light four-wheeled Phaeton, complete, nearly the Treasury on or before the said 20th dky of No | mew. One set of donble harness. A set of single Harness, only used a few times. : aug 28—dt20¥ov Secretary of Treasury. Three Engi'sh Saddles, several Bridles, and a | for he is respectful, concedes every thing to tity of Cloths, &c. for the horses. To be seen at BOUWRER’A Livery Stables, Beale, between High and Congress sts. Georgetown. oct 13—eo3w Fancy 8, 4 onst, consisting in part of— NO HUMBDG. SELLING OFF AT COST. AVING come to the determination to change my business entirely, I now offer my stock of Triv ming Gcods and Embroideries at firat Paproleree Collars, from 18% cents to $10 Hakfs from 25 cents to $5 Bo Sleeves, from 50 cents to $8 Do and Lace Sets, from ee 2 Dress Caps from 2% cents to $3 Head Dr sees, from 50 cents to $2 Dum. Swiss and cambric edgings and Insertings In addition to which a very fine assortment of— ar oe Trimmings of all kinds, from 8 cts 10 ths aud SAGA 204 lustring Divends, all Linen cambric Handkerchiefs Blond, thread and cotten Laces Black silk and gimpure Laces And in fact ever; thing in etore {s to be cold at cost _oct 2608 PIANOS FOR SALE AND RENT. {the less frequented side of the way as she New and second-hand PIANOS of for cath. 80 come early, one and ail, to #. ¥ MYER’, Blue and White Awning, Pa. avenue, between 8th and 9th sts. y own and several other factories, jarge- | re always to be had at my Piano Wareroom, on | gase of her husband’s friends. She walks mout and P2in of the Bones and Joints, Stubborn | Lith street, between Pennsylvania ayenue and & | rapidly, with her head ‘down, and in winter street. S@~ Vid Pianos taken in exchange. Tuning aleo attended to. e B. O. REICHEBNRACH. 8.—. ld very low priced secoud hand Pianos T sala. ang 10—s03m* Bae leeae the solicitation of many fami- liea, I have made ariangements te furnish MMAILLS st private houses regulerly, and at all hours. Great care will be given .0 the preparation and cooking of the various dishes, and it will be found the most agreeable and cheapest way to live. Vidu: valuable for domestic reference Pceme and Tran-lations from Goethe, &chiler, &c. Chas. K. Lambert ~ A . a Lees Railway Library, wonderfully cheap editions | the repartees, the mirth-moving narrations, C. GAUTIER, oct 23—Staw8w 252, Pennsylvania avenue. OMC@PATHY.—Manual of Homospathie Praec- tice for the use of Families and frivate Indi- als by A. E. Small, A.M. M.D. Price $2. In- of Bulwer’s Novels, tur travelers readin; Routledge’s Tourists’ Guide through the United | brilliant lights, sparkling silver and glass, States, containing all the requtisit . information, to | bright wines, cheerful countenances, and all gether with a spiendid May—6\) cents Lives of the Queens of Engliand before the Con- quest, by Mrs. Hail. TAYLOR & MAURY’S oct 18—tf Boekstore, near 9th st. See ele ieee ANCROFT—VOL 6 OF BANCKOs‘1’S HISTORY | false and futile is all this mockery of happi- ot the United states worlu, and the only medicine that ever reached my | Gid Kedstone, by Joseph Smith, D D The Inebriate’s Hut, by Mre Southworth. tae ; JOHN LONGDEN. Beaver Dam, near Richmond Va. and for many years in the Post Office, has such confi. dence in the astonishing efficacy of Oarter’s Spanti: Mixture, thathe has which he has given away to their interest. says he has mever known it to fail when taken sccord- ings and public buildings fitted with gas-tu- | ‘ax todirections. work sold bere; but cat in his| Ding st the asuslzates | | Seommn. - | of the Uity Hotel, in the cfty of Richmond, says he establishment, and made by our own needy cit ss fai thie Gest at aan ofp aap deo lk—tf Ps, av., bet. i0th and ilth, s. side. ior, te with northern work in n Se eae vty bode neean| WASHINGTON IRON WORKS, for those woo favor nia with @ cail to udge. Hlowiag low rates: Maine avenue, between 414 and 6th sis. de can sell whole suits, Cowt, Pants, and Vest, at h ANUFACIUKER of Steam Engines, Boilers, Water Tanks, Shefting, Pulleys, Hangers and ol suic for business purposes, out of cloth or Mail Work generally. Wul farnish Saw Mills, all kinds of Castings, rand track Goats; trae —— Wrought and Cast ron Pipes, and everything in the o call Iron jine generally. Atos toy concaeoe 12 to % | Two small ENGLVES on hand and for sale. For ‘aud Velvet Veats.... One twen made up siuce he received the isll and ‘ “fashions. ' —suvk us Gloves, Oravais, Collars, ja0relius, ac. we Agen: for the sale of Scott's Report of Fash- | to the in this city. gep 16—tf exumination< and soliciting patents, information address @. £. NOYES, Washington Iron Mis stoca of Qicthing 1S of & superior quality, | Works, Washington, D.C. Sy 164 TO INVENTORS. 1 a tment | "J¥UE office of “The inventors’ Protection National nstantly on hand a large assortme: T sortase pe ree pnal tico of the Patent Office, and is now ready to attend business of ite members, carnage in making ———— Inventors are invited to call and get # copy of the HEAD QUARTERS, Coustitution and By-laws, and where sny informe + of Thirteenth and X strects, near the Theatre. | tion will be give the Union, Yhe proprietor of this All letters on buciness must be directed to this of- 7 = . Willi fice, where attention will be given immediately. ones: uae waitens ver A model shop is in connection with. the offlee, ovaied, and prepared his where models can be made to order at the shortest suaent tor the secommodation 0: ¥. sm ‘Ds Wanuer thet ae trusts will give fusl satisfac 4 to all who extend to hum their nes / Made arrangements to heve the very ot FoTZk3, &c., for Une whole season, without regard iu the tine. Masxiog his acknowledgments for | ecute eucouragement, he respectfully invites a con-| ey, ‘ap 10—1y President I. B. 8. U. PLUMBING, GAS-FITTING, ANL TINNING. <peuse. Families and Parties promptly sup) HH undersigned, havi added Gas-Fitting to bar and Larder is at all times stocked with the their aca Diaicoueate now prepared to ex . tT. G@. CLAYTON all orders.in that line, in the cheapest, most tious and approved manner. oe of the same, withevery intention and ex- UMBING and TINNING done as heretotore, m to please. A fine assortment of STOVES, Tin and Sheet Iron FOR POOR AND LABORING MEN. WARK constantly on hand. * a. sep 2—6m fole egenta for the District for MacGregor’s Patent HOT AIK FURNACES, for beating Public Bulldingr, Ohburches, Hatis, Private SR Pey tr MALL BULLUING LUTS of lu feet or more,in| ~ aiso, for Barker's Double ea RCE PUMPS. Persons in want of any of the above articles wili find it to their advantage to calion us ere purcha BUILDING STONE ting él Ligon, Georgetown, or 4lesandria. N. LLOYD & OO, bi] loth street, opp. Treasury Department. wee iy 2+—1y sep . 359 and $71, Ps-av., opposite Willards’ Hotel, 3m | lsewhere. eliverabie at the Canal,or Wharves in} pieiging themselves to s prompt execution of all i ord-re entrusted to them, most ree aly LLOYD & CO. | geiicit a continuance of the favors so liberally be- Yor sale, a large and handsome CARRIAGE and | stowed upon them by their former patrons and the Nass. lic in gi te FURSE & COLLIN! ters and Pubs, (complete in one,) Shovel and Ks, Pokers, Showei and ‘long- Stands, Blower ly of the a ove goods have just been received, | troloz ct from the factories; and are warranted superi r| mao l is respectfuily solicited. ~—s Jus. L. SAVAGR, Tawi Pa. xt to 10th st. | foune Ke HUUL BOUKS of every description at the iowest publishers’ prices, at “= TAYLOK & MAURY’S =— _ Bookstore, near 9th st. WAL HDS, Goal Shovelr, ‘Ash Bucsete, Cinder ASTROLOGY DEMONSTRATED. r it or wife, how t! "0y Others im the market, and st as low prices. pare ‘mploym nt, speculating, partue: mayb consulted on matters : r ‘k of Fenders, Fire Carriers, &¢., &e. A Merge of importance in that wonderful wor! As articul: incident to hr esau particu! vasveptn oa 2 obenging satin ship; ts, friends, riches, theft, ; health, sickness, death, B, a practising Physician, and fermeriy haa witnessed in a number of instances the effects of Oarts’s Spanish Mixture, which wore most truly sut. | Cay sceam Brick ¢ress, now in successful operatic” | beds, from empty eupboards, from worn and Kansas and Nebraska, by E © Hale 0. B. LUCK, Béq., now in the city of Richmond, | Isabel pacrallan, & ¥ersonal Retrospect, by Kneller ris ib ae oR Childbed Fevers it upwards 0! botties, | Kolli 8 Microscepical Anstomy theallicted. Mr. Luck | Drake on the principal diseases (secret series) Glen TAYLOR & MAUKY’S oct 19 Bookstore, near 9th st. RIOKS AND BRICK YARD FOR SALE.—WS, the undersigned, offer at private sale our dry with 140,000 feet of ground attached to the sam pmuiag. He saysia a caseof Consumption, dependent th 140, A le, ‘ fs ood aifects were wonderful indeed. | With a thirty horse power engine and boilers com- on the Liver, the good eifects w plete, built iast spring by Win. M. Kilie & Brother, SAMONL M. DRINEER, of the firm of Drinker years sicaling, by the use of two bottles of épauab Mixture. ic 2847 GURM OF POS ORD EAT Ere: maliees of he Richmond i: se had a servant employs their Das Led ot ehh combined work. Two bottles ef Oarter’s Spanish Mixture made a periect cure ethim, and the Editors, in a public nc- tics, say they “cheerfully recommend it to all who are afflicted with any disease of the blood.” ith all the ute: ji Morris, fichmoud, was cured of Liver Oomplaint of 8 oy a utensils pertaining to the came, such Wheelbarrows, Brick Cars, Spades Shovels, Picks Forge and Blacksmiths’ Utensils ae & grist Mill attached to the same power, Ww gxind trom 60 to 80 bu: wit eumatism, which entirely disabled him from cay = = ehele of corn per We have now on hand 400,000 ed made bricks, burnt, ready for mar 8 60,000 front = do do __ all of good guality STILL ANOTHER OURB OF BOROFULA.—I hal | prom 100,000 to 200,000 hand made do., unburnt le boy cured of Serofula by Oarter’s Sauce ieee r4 consider it truly a valusble medicine. JAMES hi. TAYLOR, Conductor on the R. P. B. B. Coy Bichimond, Va. : SAL? BHEUM OF TWENTY YEARS STANDING Mr. JOHN THOMPSON, seating im the city of Richmond, was cured by three bot eo of Carter's Spanish of Sait Rheum, which had nearly twenty years, and which all the phy ofthe city could notcure. Mr. Thompson is a welj known merchant in the city of Kichmond, Va., and his care is most remarkable. WM. A. MATTHEWS, 6f Riehmond, had s ser | thousand sheets pec hour, making excellent regis-.| lows. ’ vant cared of Syphilis, the worst form, by Oar: ter’s Spanish Miktaze’ He says he WIN BURTON, commissioner of the revenue, Pi csgok has seem'the good effects of Garter’s Spanish Mi a number of Syphilitic cases, and says it is @ perfect cure for that horrible disease, WM. Ga. Li het of Richmond, cured of old don end Paria by FRANCK TAYLOK. Sores and Ulcers, which disabled him from walking. Took a few bottles of Oarter’s Spanish and ‘was enabled to walk without time permanently cured, i Principal Depotw st M. WARD, OLO22 & 00. No. $3 Maiden Lane, New York. ? T. W. DYOTT &BONB, No, 182 North Second street, & BRERS, No. 125 Main street, Rich Seems STOTT, Weshington, Las Alexandria, and by Druggists Price $1 per !ottle, or atx bottles for 9b. wep 21-¥ 2 rerere £ TURKEY VICTORIOUS. * -— Ye Sheen ee wots: Brackets, The now 600,000 machine made bricks, unburat All of which will be dispozed of on reasonable oce Wishing to go into thys above business ha ve @ fine opportunity offered them. Call and see’ We are still making from 20 ,000 to 25,000 ne day. oct 24—dtl3th* A&A. Ri RD3. LINTING PRY:sSES FOR SALE. sale, The Proprietors of the Avening Star offer tor on reasonable terms, three Printing Presses One of these presses ir, capable of printing beth sides of a double medium ‘sheet at once, at the rate of one ter. The others sre a modimm dmith press anda re | Ramage Cap Provis, These presses are in good con- commends it, spd considers it an invaluable medi | dition. se. b—tt cine. , }RENCH ‘WRITING INK, by Porine Guyot a SPI Opa og ee the manufacturers in Lon- | The Times maintains that itts wrong to per- Bank of England Writing Ink, by Jones; me FINE WATOH REPAIRING. “AVING engaged.one of the best workmen im Amerion, I am now prepared to pul ip: order the most difficult and complicat Watches..equal to any other shop in country er. Liverpool. Wateh movements Jewel to Jed throughout. Particular attention ,.vem ship and pocke t Chronometers. Watchmekers’ 'Tools‘snd Materials for sale. ast and ost 19—tf ee : MPOR TANT Work for Pension | credence, must be in its first or secontl child- int ‘amt.--Pension and Bounty Land laws ed 14n analytical Digest of the Pensjon Lend Laws, the Decisions of Mecreta- KING GLASSHS-with or without } ries, &o,, arra: jged so a8 to De intelligible to every B. 0. HOOD, 418 Pie, avenue, betw. 4)4 and 6th sts. . " 7 if prepaid 20 cents. rates, Seeroe Picture and yg of | claimauc.- Pr’ sahamic rf, Oornises, db., &9.; or by ledviug your crake gee oe {dca.on reasonable terms. oot 12 eh Sr ay Falta the shortest ne, J tite itd TING NEATLY AND me Mormon permitted to have. as many wives as b . rol) 51.48" ( frHIOB. TAXLOF. & MAUKY’S “ Botokstots, hear 9th st. T THE “EVEN EXECUTED. A' ~: is a title bestowed generally upon’s stout gen~ “leman, with a pinguid complexion,.@ plethor- ic habit of body, a red face, and aloud laugh, whose chief business seems to be hanging about bar-rooms, drinking at other peop! expense, and in return telling broad stories, enacting ludicrous pantomines and entertain- ing circles of companions with such gossip and trifling as seems appropriate to the places he frequents. He is always an amiable man, sometimes even a loveable one in many res- pects ; but his convivial habits have long ago overcome his better qualities, and he now de- votes himself entirely to their gratification. seen before twelve o’clock in the day, as up to that time he is full of aches, sad, morose, and nervous; talks vaguely-of illness and rubs his eyes, and yawns, and frequently gives utterance to the sentiment that it is a hard world to live in, which it undoubtedly is for him. During this depression he resorts to al- coholic stimulants to bring up his nerves, and and | Pears, Apples, Peaches, Apricots, Plums, Cherries, | by dint of rreguent repetitions of the remedial the latter on the 80th June, 1868, of 16 per cent; | Grape Vines, Quinces, Lancashire Gooseberries, Cur rants, Raspberries, &c. agent anda frugal repast, eating standing from the counter of some bar, he succeeds in restoring a portion of the lost nervous energy, and begins to come out quite strong about the hour of meridian. At this time he presents the appearance of a jovial, pleasant. happ man, and so the superficial portion of his ae mirers deem him, s.me of them indeed, going so far as to envy him his lot and wish they were as contented as he. Atdinner the Prince of Good Fellows is looked upon asa most desirable companion. He knows all the etiquette of the table, and never commits any breach of the unities of that place. He dresses a salad with exquisite taste and cannot be deceived in wines He tells you the history of the olive—which he has accidently stumbled upon in Chamber’s Miscellanies of Household Words—and has a pleasant anecdote to fill all the pausesof con- versation. The ladies fancy him very much. them, and defers to their judgment. He does not take much while they are at table, and opens the door for theirexit with infinite grace. Once they are gone he devotes himselt to the decanters, and the roars of laughter that fol- low the ladies up stairs are provoked bya rmart joke of his. which would not bear re petition in the drawing-room. Still, he is not vulgar, and a really coarse witticism actually offends him; for he has delicate sensibilities, and his broad style of humor grows out of the wine rather than naturally from his taste. Later in the evening, when he joins the ladies above stairs, he is attentive and marked in bis conduct towards them, turns their music, ad- justs the piang stool, and if he sees a middle aged spinster a plain or a ‘‘slow’’ ome, neglec- ted and playing wall-flower, he is peculiarly attractive towards her, and bores himeelf, per Pe: sho effort to dO hor a kind: 5 Sometimes the Prince ur Qvea Dene n- za a bachelor, but oftener he is a married man with several children. His wife is rarely seen in society, and her appearance is that of one out of health and much depressed in spirits. Her dresses are usually of a bygone style, and, although neat, give evidence of a rigid economy, and many artifices to make the two ends meet. She takes the baok streets, and walks abroad, and takes special care to avoid passing public places where she may meet the draws her scanty shawl tight about her shoul- ders, an ungloved hand showing through the opening in front. Occasionally she may be met coming from market with a little basket meagerly stocked; but her husband seldom dines at home, and she economises in her tabie expenses, for he requires clean linen and neat garments, and their purse will not afford sump- tuous jlivin; ’ To see him in his prime and glory you must meet the Prine of Good Fellows at an evening party of young men, when supper, and wine, and cards, and loud talk, and merriment, are the elements of the entertainment. There he comes out strongest ; thore his good fellowship iz most Bas bed developed ; there he is in his element, and to hear and see him one we! say he was the happiest of men. The jokes, the wit and humor which abound, aided by the accessories of such a time, give an air of enjoyment and pleasure to the scene which may well fascinate the experienced and pass with them as real. But if they would know the solemn truth, if they would know how ness, let them tarry till the evening is spent, the lights out, the wine drank up, the party dispersed. Let them follow the Prince of Good Fellows to his home. Let them listen to his half drunken mutterings as he pursues his lonely way, and take heed of his self-acousa- tions, his bitter revilings, his reproaches, and vows of reformation. Let them enter with him the cheerless house, where wife and little ones are paying the penalty of hissin. Let them see ie misery those sins entail; the bit- ter, pinching, want that stares out from scanty tattered garments, from cheerless grates and ytickless lamps. Let them watch the smile tha’ plays about the wan face of the poor ne- gleotd, almost broken-hearted, wife, as she Kisses t..8 pe that so lately joined in the ribald laugh, the @runken chorus. Let them watch the dejection tbat settles upon the face of, the Prince of Good Fellows as the excitement wears off and the 8d, bitter, truth takes pos- session of his mind—the plain, hard truth— that his good fellowship is killing him, bodily and mentally—is beggaring his family, and dragging nown a helpless woman and innocent little children to a depth from which they can hardly hope to rise. Let them see the Good Fellow in the morning, as with shaky, nervous feebleness he attempts to attire himself for another day of “happiness;” see the efforts of the wife to make him smart and neat; hear the whispered words of entreaty as he parts from her upon the threshold, and the pledges p ledges whispered back. Let them hear and see all this, and then say if the saddest, poor- est, thinnest, most delusive of all shams is met that popular one, “ The Prince of Good Fel- — MORMONISM. _ This absard and beastly superstition hasin- creased to such an extent 10 England, thi tit has attracted the attention and denunciation of the great Thunderer, the London Limes. it, Mormons to enjoy the titles and privileges S rreedsat Dissenvers Although they still retain the name of Christians, they have yir- tually substiuuted Joe Smith in the place of the Divine Founder of Christianity, and super- ceded the Bible by the ridiculous and corrupt book of Mormon. Re Audb It is a disgrace to modern civilisation that such a rank mnposture as Mormonisn should be able to obtain votaries all oe the acs "The imposition is 80° gross an pable, the vile and profligate character of iE auther was so notorious, that it really seems as if a world in which euch a humbug conld gain There is.no denying; and no. pretence now my among the Mormons. ‘Such a custom could never have been engrafted upon West- ern divilization, except from the: vilest apd most abominable passions. Not only is every be thiziks proper, but the’bead of the church Mormons, in effect. addreas to the men and women of their association, the langaage of Socialism : ‘You are now delivered froi th Testraints ‘of civilization, whieh a henceforth your passions are'to be your only uides, and the satisfaction of them your in- eritance ; only enter with seal I ee heritage; arid act yourselves out!’ ie whole doctrine of Mormanism is, like Safit Simon- ism, ‘a hideous promiscuity.’ Yet, tike those precious moralists, they have the sublime au- dacity to declare that their doctrine prevents vice. To which it may be easily answered, in the language of an opponent of Saint Simon- your system, there will be no more’ adultery, for vice will be éegetimatizsed, reduced to a rude, Itisim this sense only tha: you can aay there will be no more adultery.’ tis high time that the United States Gov- ernment should withdraw all countenance and encouragement from the Mormons. am Young, the Governor, openly defies the Exec- utive of this country to remove him. He ought to be removed without delay, anda new Gov- - ernor appointed, as well as other territorial officers, who have no sympathy with the Mor- mons, and one or two regiments of United States soldiers ought to be sent to Utah, toeup- port the authority of the new Governor, in case Brigham Young should raise the standard of rebellion. There is no persecution in tais. Whig and Democratic administrations gener- ally remove men from office for a simple dif- ference of opinion on political subjects. Here is a Governor who is striking at the very roots of civilization, morality, and common decen- cy, end who is in the habit of daring the Pres- ident of the United States to remove him. He ought to be at once dey and every act whichcan be constitutionally perfcoime¢ by every branch of the Government, to wipe oui this foul blot upon the country and the age, ought, without hesitation, to be performed. Getrme a Brrg.—A sea Captain “down east,’ a regular ‘‘old salt,”’ relates the foliow- ing as one of his fishing experiences : Once with a friend he went out .0 osteh hal- ibut. His companion prided himseif on big ekill in the business, and a4rivairy arose be- tween the two friends as to which should cap- ture the first fish Having dropped anchor and lines they waited with f&ishermen’s pa- tience for a bite; but for a long time none came At length the countenance of the captain’s companion began to lighten up; and present- ly he called out : “L've got one !”” He commenced hauling in with Se vigor. “He must be a large one,”’ said he, “a hun- dred pound fellow, at least. He puils stoutly I tell you. It was, indeed, evident that a big fellow was at the other end of the Mav, auu 1 was soon discovered that it was to be no easy mat- ter.to capture him, << “T mi J€l Liu sem,’ said he, “ond tire him out!” Accordingly he gave him line which was carried off rapidly. Soon the excited fisher- man began to haul in again, making sure of his victim this time. “Stand by, captain!’’ said he, “with the boat hook, and hook him in the gills when he comes up. Get well braced, for he’s a roarer.”” The captain accordingly braced himself for -a tug, boat hook in hand, and waited impa- tiently for the moment of capture. His exci- ted comrade was yet pulling carefully and slowly at the line, lest it should be broken, and eagerly watching for the first appearance of the prize, when cena | & “a sea change” came ever his features. dropping tue line, he exclaimed : «Je-rew-sa lem! Captain, it’s the anchor!” The Captain went down in a shower of laughter, und it was a long day before the fisherman heard the last of catching an an- chor, “playing it out,” and “letting it run «ill it got tired.” a Live Wirain Your Means.—We don’t like stinginess. We don’t like economy, when it comes down to rags and starvation. We have no sympathy with the notion that the pvor | man should hitch himself to a post and stand still, while the rest of the world moves for- ward. It is no more duty to deny himself every amusement, every luxury, every recre- ation, every comfort that he may get rich. It is no man’s duty to make an iceburg of him- self, to shut his eyes and ears to the sufferings of his fellows, and to deny himself the exjo: ment that results from generous acti merely that he may hoard wealth for his heirs to quarrel about. But there is an economy which is every man’s duty, and which is espe- cially commendabie in the man who struggles with poverty—an economy which ig consistent with ha, piness, and which must be practiced it the poor man would secure independence. It is almost every man’s privilege, and it be- comes his duty to jive within his means; not up to, but within them. Wealth does not make the man, we admit, and should never be taken into the account in our judgment of men; but competence should alwaye be se- cured when it can be, by the practice of econ- omy and self-denial to only a tolerable extent, It should be secured, not so much for others to look upon, or to raise us in the estimation of others, as to secure the consciousness of in- dependence, and the constant satisfaction which is derived from its acquirement and possession. Ye.uow Fever Srory.—The following am- using incident is related by a correspondent : A gentleman from the country, who had been in Port Gibson some time during the first week of the epidemic and was ri home at a pretty smart gait, was brought up by a man running out of his house an. inqui- ritig < Bay; have they got the rale yellow fever in town ?” “Oh, yes. There’s no doubt of that, I reck- on,’’ was the answer. “And is it a fact, they've got the quaran- tine ‘long with it?’ I'll swar, it’s bad encugh fo have one disease, without havin’ «no:_er to help it along!” This filled the gentleman on the road “tos full of utterance,’ arid putting the switch to his horse, he was off to make the woods re- sound with his pent up laughter. Reaching his destination he must tell it te & friend, e plain honest hearted man, who, however, had neglected the ‘rudiments.’ The incident was too good to keep and so he related it. ‘Haw, haw, haw!” roared the honest John. “Why, dod darn the all-fired fool’s soui to thunder, didn’t he know that the quarantine was nothing but the black yomit ? The last brick floored the news-bringer, and he “‘rolied.”” = A black bear got soome re: a ao in New Orleans lately, an ti upon the sr ofa bell-hanging establishment ie which number of’ persons were employed, created a great excitement in the vicinity. With much difficulty he was got down to the street door and into @ cage placed there to receive ° him, but in thrusting him into it s rope around his neck was drawn too tight, and he choked todeath. -~ The Rutland Herald records the exploits Pe af eer debtor, whe was lately pur. of denying, the universal practice of polyga- | sued by n officer, both taking the same train of cars on the Passumic Railroad, the debtor hs out the platform of the rear sar wT holding fast the door till the train 4 passed the border into New Hampshire, then jamping from the.car while under full head. ‘wey, and #0 escaped the officer.