Evening Star Newspaper, March 4, 1859, Page 2

EVENING STAR. — SHINGTON CITY: aan ema 4, 1859. {7 Tnoven ‘Tux STAR” Is PRINTED ON THE FASTEST STEAM FRESS IN USE soUTH oF Batti- MORE, ITS EDITION 1# SO LARGE AS TO REQUIRE IT \ TO BE PUT To PRESS AT AN FARLY HOUR; ADVER- TWEMENTS, THEREFORE, SHOULD BE SENT IN BY TWELVE o'CLOCK, M.; OTHERWISE THEY MAY NOT APPEAR UNTIL THE NEXT DAY. SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS. | It was characterized by a manifestation of | The Cxion, in reply to a note of Commodore Kearney. disolaims having preferred charges of corruption #gaimst the Navy Yards, in a recent srticle same paper has an article entitled. ‘The nae of Fanaticism—Michigan Legislature,” in which it alludes to the act of the Michigan Legislature making it a State prison offence for & person to bring slaves into that State, when Southern capitalists are ready to develop her jmmense mineral resources. ‘The same paper expresses its gratification at the nomination of Messrs. Arnold and Bishop, of Connecticut. The Intell.gencer contains its usual report and digest of Congressional proceodings and news. ee THE WEEKLY STAR. This valuable and popular family paper. full of metropolitan news and gossip, and choice literary reading, is now on our counter ready fordelivery to the public. Among its interest- ing contents are the following articles : Full Accounts of the Sickles and Key Affair; Singular Case of Circumstantial Evi- dence—a very interesting sketch; Duty of Owning Books—by Henry Ward Beecher; Report of the Horse Committee to [nresti- | gate the acconuts of Wm. Cullom, late Clerk | of the House of Representatives; Congressional Proceedings, Department Wews, Editorials, Local Intelligence. &e-; Late News, forcign and domestic, by mail | and telegraph; Interesting Personal Items; And a great variety of choice literary ar- ticles, both prose aud poetry, too numerous to mention. This paper contains no advertisements, but consists of eight pages of reading matter. It is Just the paper above all others for Congress- men and strangers sojourning in the National Metropolis to send to their friends at home. Price only 3 cents per copy. or $1.25 per an- pan The Cheapest Paper in America!! WASHINGTON NEWS pond Lost.—Through the speech of Mr. Toombs. evidently delivered to kill time. and thus pre- vent action of the Senate on the report of the conference committee on the Post Office appro- priation bill until the session closed. that mens- are has faited to become a law. It embraced ap- propriations to the amount of an aggregate 320,000,000; three millions to cover defi cies, the batance for the cost of the ser the fiscal year. some shape was a measure of as eessity to the operations of the Government as that of any other to be conceived of. Its fail- ure to become a law may make an extra session imperatively necessary. In undertaking thus to set his own judgment above and beyond that of a majority of the Senate, to the point of pre venting the executive branch of the Gover ment from paying out « dollar on account of postal expenses, and thus destroying its postal service, Mr, Toombs has assumed a responsi- bility which seems to us to embrace conclusive evidence that his impracticability as a legislator has rendered his official connection with public affairs most disastrous to the public interest. The bill referred to was the only regular ap- propriation bill that did not become a law. AND GOSSIP. Treasery Notes to pe Reissvep.—At 9 o'clock last night the President transmitted to Congress a message, calling their attention to the fact that unless they made provision before their adjournment to-day to meet the current and anticipated necessities of the treasury, it would certainly be bankrupt ere the new Con- | gress could possibly be assembled, and urg- | ing them to make proper provision for the protection of the Government's credit. The result of its statement and reasoning was the epeedy passage, by the House, of a provision authorizing the reissue of treasury notes. Ax it will doubtless have passed the Senate ere we | Of the Eastern Shore Railroan Company met at. | Princess Anne, Somerset county on the 22d ultimo. | go to press, the commercial community of the cion, but those articles do not preclude the supposition that the ruler of Paraguay will lis- ten to negotiations ; and what | must be taken with a I : rE ton Spanish diloquence an - | tat. The high degree of ability xz tire fitness of Commissioner Bowlin for the ties of his delicate mission will, it is confidently believed, prevent the deplorable alternative of war. Tur Last Nieut or tur Session was a remarkably orderly one in the House hall. _sllowance for much better personal feeling on all sides than, we ever witnessed before on such an occasion. Nothing remarkable occurred though the body were together until seven o’clock this morning, when they took a recess until nine. The usual vote of thanks to the Speaker was passed, with some thirty-five or forty votes in the negative. Messrs. Sweeny, Rirresnovsr, Fast & Co., bankers. of this city, we learn, have a ranged in New York, through L. P. Bayne, Esq., of Baltimore, to take up the entire three millions of the late Government loan awarded to them, which. by the arrangements referred to. they ean hold for six or twelve months, unless choosing to put it on the market. | tremely to be regretted that the appropriation | to continue the construction of this work was { finally lost this morning. So, also, were many appropriations for the opening and improve- | ment of avenues and streets in the Federal Metropolis. Tue Taroxe.—The galleriesof the new cham- | bers of Congress were never before so crowded as up te midnight last night and this morning, a very large portion of the throng being Indies. | Every one in and around the Capitol. except | disappointed drummers or lobbyites. were in the best conceivable humor. Tne PostMaster GeNerat has so far recoy- ered as to be entirely out of danger to-day. Tar Weatner.—The following report of the weather for this morning is made from the Morse Telegraph line to the Smithsonian Institution. The time of observation is about 7 o’clock : Marcn 4, 1859. New York, N.Y -elearing up mild. | Philadelphia, Pa. cloudy. Baltimore. Md.....- | Washington, D.C Richmond, Va Petersburg, Va. | Norfolk, Va... clear, pleasant. clear. wind 8. clear, wind 8. clear, 6. ‘< | Wilmin ton. > clear, pleasant. Columbia, S. € ear, cold. c r, 53°, wind NE. Augusta, ir, pleasant, anna Macon. € | Columbus. Ga., Montgomery, Abt F.53°. wind SW Fr. roe Fr. pleasant (Cor. Talim. 38°; Maximun during 21 hours day. 11; mi . . tn. to- re 47> From J. Shilington we have No, 14 of the popuiar -M ‘riend. 177 The Hon. H.W. Hilliard, formerly m her of Congress from Alabama, has been nomi- , nated for election again. 77 The Republic: at the muniei ied their ticket ago, by a thou- i Navigation between Dunkirk, N.Y., and the western ports of Lake Erie is now fully open. There is very little } ee the pops ot that State at 2.300.000, just about the fi which were given for Pennsylvania in 1850 | If The Boston Courier says that the crop of ice in Hat vicinity has been unnsually large this year. The ice houses are filled. and a large | tity of surplus ice is stacked. qua IF The Savannah Republic position paper of Georgia. nomins | tieket for 1560;—For President. mes H. Han. | mond, of S.C.; for Vice President, Rufus Choate, | of Mass. ing Op- Easterx Suort Rattnoap—The stockholders United States, are to be congratulated that | The Commissioners reported that two thousand even at this late hour sober second thought has induced the House to protect the honor of the | Government so imminently endangered through | the influence of political causes. This action, we believe, has obviated all fear of a necessity for an extra session of Congress, | as it will add. perhaps, twenty millions to the means of carrying on the Government for the year, which would otherwise not have been available P.S. The Senate passed this provision; but the subsequ: ation bill may make an extra session absolute- ly necessary Tae CosvENTION Is ALEXANDRIA.—Look | elsewhere in the Star to-day for a rcport of the i first day's proceedings of the Opposition Con- gressional Convention that assembled yesterday afternoon in the neighboring city of Alex- andria, Va It seems to be composed for the most part of highly intelligent citizens of the Congressional district—men of character and substance. Wejare giad to be able to say 0; for however much we may differ in polities from them, it is a source of gratification for us to be able to point thus to the fact that in the country surrounding [the Federal Metropol party arrangements are not resigned into in- competent or improper hands. From our in- formation in the promises, we judge that Henry | W. Thomas, Esq., of Fairfax, who at present represents Fairfax and Alexandria counties in the Virginia State Senate, will receive this | Convention's nomination for Congress. We freely admit that they cannot make a stronger one. Mr. Thomas has for Besides bei able debater, he is a gentleman of res rae tive attainments and high personal charneter. and is beloved by all of nll parties whe kang him. With such a candidate “rrayed against them, we take it for granted that the Demo- erscy of the district will promptly call a con- vention to settle upon a single candidate te receive their united support. Otherwise. they will, indeed, illustrate the truth of the Rowan | adage that © whom the gods would destroy, they first make mad * Tur Paragravax Iuesrociio—The tnfer- ence seems to have been drawn from the recent dispatches from Commissioner Bowlin and Com- modore Shubrick, that those officers regard war between this Government and Paraguay inevitable. Nothing in the despatches, it is said, can warrant any such conclusion, as the writers had no opportunity to obtain reliable ae di satntby rags intentions of Lopes lieved that the Properly traceable to articles published in the Seminarias, the organ of Lopes, at Assump- t loss of the Post Office Appropri- | and forty shares had been subscribed Isaac D. | Jones, Win. W. Johnson, Jehu Parsons. Dr. Cat hell Humphre: nd Samuel 8. Costen, the direc- tors, subsequently met, and unanimously elected | Hon. John W. Cristticld President. The board _ then adjourned to meet at Salisbury on the 26th ultim = —— | Fr SPectatiry At Odd Fellows’ Hall, ¥ morrow atSo’clock. Russian War! To- it f A REGULAR MONTHLY I oe the Columbian | Will be hold at the Sinithsoni | URDAY MORNING, Mare heat 16 oe An ieliverod by Mr, 0. C. Winton The best method of ine < Theu ht ent Self- . AU teachers of Di+tict are invited to H. NORTON, Ree. See. ICI UCN DAY near, Mech Gite A next, N hh 6, St. Patrick's Paciah Schvn lala ison, Maye at Forrest Mall. at Soctety wi S5e’clock. H F & 20" k. SATURDAY % | NING, the Sthinst. A nomber of gentlemen’ will j Address the meeting upon the great subiects of pop- lar rights, and in vindicational the integrity othe ballot-box, and in regard te other matters of interest to the poopie of G wen. mar eae 2CUTIVE COMMITTER. ATA MEETING OF THE BO | Xr Ei Pficers of the Young Cathal Prien s custy ol ashington, held at the itoral tenes | of the Rev. TJ. "Poole on tne Bt aoe nee ‘Secretary, J.J: Kane, Eng. havine Correspondin ed and read Caleb ot Newhairsn t. Massachusetts, @xpres- iis great regret at being prevented, by pre- | Yiously existing encagemen fr accepting an a ee Re As Sects tee ion @ Society has under its care. aud enclosing al andeome contribe in ak! of such abject: * mot was Gat That, while the Society rogrets that the xiating en nents of the He Calel rive the | has in view, asa substantial token of ib volence, and a gratifying evidence y and fas oval, Resolved, "That the foregoing be eopied from the — “ on Sunday, at 5 o’cloek R c irs Minutes of the meeting and published in the city Papers, P, J. McHENRY, no ________ Recording Seeretary. ATTENTION JS CALLED TOT | Leetare by Rev. Dr. Samaon, at the Bi a RBA oaks, Christian Asspeiation, 0 SA RD AY *k. The subject | Sabet ae ° ‘ feheetabe Hon of the as weil as gen! nen, 3 ited to Sabbath Schooltenchers should not _—e mar $-5t ! FS PRAY E) ETING RY BAT ‘eBay Nig PENG PY oo, Seery ssociation Rooms, at 7 m., atthe ; sonr 3-St ; oid by all Drugriate- Se AITO AN do assert | | ows-A ppropriation bill | oa) | Tar Treastry Exrexstoy, &c.—It is ex- | | The report of the Conferen NVIGORATOR, | ~Istnr Skane; Festerday, the Misodliane- pending— oo : offered an amendment a | priating $57,412.15 for continuing the pub’ | tion fle results of Wilkes’s “Solr } Ss which reed to—yeas W, | Mr. B. then submitted an amendment apy priating $8,220 for completing certain of that publication now nearly finished; which | was agreed to. ‘On motion by Mr. Hunter, the Senate re- eéded from such of its maend ments to the Pen- sion Appropriation bill, as had been disagreed to b; te rf po So the bill is passed.} (ir. Clingman presented | Thomas Bragg. elected a Senator from the State | of North Carolina for six years from March 4, I Mr. Ward reported from the Committee on Post Offices and Post Roads, an amendment authorizing and directing the Postmaster Gen- eral to contract with Cxrloes Butterfield and his associates, who are to he styled the United States and Mexican Mail Steamship Company, for the transportation of the mails between the United States and the Republic of Mexico, making four round voyages per month, touch- | ing at Tampico, Brazos, Santiago, Matagorda Bay, Galveston, Hualeos, and other ports; the contract to continue for the term of ten years, and the expense of the service not to exceed $120,000 per annum. which the contract should continue to four years; which was agreed to. The amendment as amended was then adopted —yeas 25, nays 10. Night Session.—The amendment made in Committee of the Whole authorizing the issue } of Treasury notes was adopted—yeas 36, nays 29 An amendment abolishing the franking pri- vilege. exceptas a personal privilege conferred by law, after the Ist day of July next was | adopted. ‘The bill was then passed—yeas 35. nays 20. A message was received from the President of the United States making an appeal to Con- gress to preserve the credit of the country; which was read and laid on the table. The resolution of the House declaring that amendment of the Senate to the Post Office ap- propriati on bill which increases the postal routes asked. The Senate then proceeded to the eonsidera- | tion of the other appropriation bills before it, and was so engaged until this morning. The Senate receded from all its amendments | to the miscellancons appropriation bill, except | those agreed to by the House; passed. Committee on ‘the House resolution concerning the Senate's amendment to the Post Office appropriation | bill, excited a debate which continued until + twelve o'clock ' At 12, the Vice President addressed the Senate as usual, at the termination of the ses- sion. He then announced the expiration of the Thirty-fitth Congr Ext Sessto: diately convene Toombs, Hunter, De debastia z * then im- Messrs. Brown, ed. were sworn in for another p € Senator, The P busi Adjourned till Ho elock to-merrow Iv tHe House. after ineffectual effi obtain the consideration of the Senate amend- ments to the Miscellaneous appropriation bill and to the Post Office appropriation bill, Mr. Phelps reported from the Ways and Means Committee, the last-mentioned bill, withou dine he bill tocarry ont tre: with the Yanc- ton and Towanda Indians. with Senate amend- ments, ¢ pt that for mail from Charleston to Havana, was passed The Senate amendments to the iniscellaneous appropriation bill were then taken up. and those restoring the appropriation of $500,000 for Capitol Extensi: $ 000 for Washington | Aqueduct. abolishing the franking privilege. arging the Capitol Grounds, and reviving the Treasury note Inw, were rejected After some parliamentary mane vote on the latter amendment was ered and agreed to—yeas M4, nays The House then rejected the amendment: (making appropriations for mail servi tween New York and Astoria, via P: between New Orleans and San Francisco, via Tehuantepec; between the United States ports | on the Gulf of Mexico and those of other na- ‘ tions on the Gulf and on the South American const. The Post Office appropriation bill was then taken from the Speaker's table. on motion of | Mr. Phelps, and after much debate was re- | ferred to a Conference Committe: The House then took a recess until 9 o'clock The army appropriation bill was passed, with a restoration of the approprjation of $200.000 | for fortifications and experiments. the Senate having concurred in such restoration. The naval appropriation bill. amended by a {conference committee so as to appropriate | $289,000, instead of $173.700, for the expenses of the Paraguay expedition, was passed. the | Senate having concurred in the amendment. Night Sesstou.—Mv. Miles. of S. C., offered the following resolution ; Resolerd. That the Superintende: itef the Capitol extension be directed er the adjourument of t ion of Con 0 remove the desks from the hall of the Mouse. and make such a rear- | rangement of the seats of members as to bring thein within the smallest convenient space nays 73. 1 from the President of the United States appealing to Congress to pre- | serve the credit of the country. The Conference Committee on the Post Office | appropriation bill reported, asserting that while | neither House would consent to waive its con- stitutional privilege. the Committee reeom- mend the passage of the bill as originally re- ported by the House. This cuts off the increase of postage and the abolition of the franking privilege. and leaves the postal system as it now is. The report of the Committee was con- | curred in. READ AND REME Refit of the St. Joseph's M X will commence até p.m.,on T AY next, 15th inst., at the Assembly Rooms,on jana avenue, near'gth street. Mind the Axsembiy Rooms, fe 12-41 PAINTINGS AND AMERICAN ARTISTS. exhibition of the Washing! sisting of Painti Crayon Drawing: now open at the new ciour Galleries of the Association, on Penn. avenue, between lth and 1th streets, VY DAY from 10 o'clock a. m. to 5 o’elock p. andinthe EVE- NING froin 7 to W o'clock. | . f Ra a fine Pictures ia the Exhibition are for vale. IL Admiasion 2% cents. ts; sed “y —FAIR FOR Fair for the TATUARY BY he third jn 19-0 I AST DAY! Grand panes Russian War. 4 ck To-morrow, 30 RY. ATHAVE BEEN RENTED Out to S eojourning here, are JOHN PL ELLIS, Pa. aqe., bet 9th and loth A CARD. ttention of the members of the late Ger- tH hereby ealled to the WwW. stein, ins th: embers I therefore lenen te cote forward and settle aml thersby save themselves and Mr. | Eglotistoim fiom amore pablie and diate senble | pokure. B. JOST. Importer of Wines, Liquors, & | won s-2t* Poin, avemie, j D. CORNS. } R. SCHULTZ’S practic the rehef ef hu ma willelose Moaday Jn the yreautune he consult dat Mrs, Forbes" Bonre Mee, 554 Penn. avenue, between Tat and ad Se | daily from 9 a.m. to6 p. m.; Sundny. from 1 a.m: to 3 p.m. ta Seturnj thanks for the kind patrouace and recomi . Dr. 8, regrets that lis stay must itis a great source of salisiac~ y i ite in reli pany trom their saerinan. heen pen A * ‘eh to Ht wetions, Corns, Bunions, Deformed Nails.&e., needed scientific system, tar Fost cm antron tar Oe cel aed cei nator Ae en he Fee reduced to @1 only enckoora, mar 4-20" An éffectunl 7, §. HT i micla ore cise S the credentials of | i Mr. Wilson moved to reduce the time during objectionable, was taken up and a conference | and Clay, who | Orphan Axyluin | remains in state qwo, and appears to be no nearer to an amicable settlement than when the alleged mistoke was discovered; and is still the theme of much discussion, and sometimes harsh conuments We advise all concerned to keep cool, and’ abstain | from anything like criurinating remarks. | Col. William Donghty, doubtless the oldest | white resident of our city, is lying at his residence on Third street, dangerously ill from an attack of | paralysis. His physician and friends have but Ritae: if any hope of his recovery The water has been let in uw the Canal the entire length of the line. and it is anticipated that navigation will be fully resumed next week. Every part of the entire line being in better repair than ever heretofore known at this season of the year, an unusually heavy meine trade in coal and other produce is anticipated . Owing to the very limited quantity of each offering in the market. there has been but little done in the flour and grain market since our report. Flour remains firm at $6296.25 for canal superiine brands. and $6.252%6.50 for extras. Good red wheat readily commands $1.25a81.40. and white $1.431.50. No corn offering. s O LADIES AND CHILDR nd Se f the Russian War To-morrow GREAT BARGAIN IN A FINE Rosewood- Case PIANO, nado by Hallet, Davia & Co., Boston, Lsed oly this winter. 36 P mar six ¢ able CAR-2S> at the British Lega 5 mar4 / GOODS. i} ir first supplies of rich : SILKS and ROBES at reduced pr M stock all « | NG GOODS, a the best class; to w attention of the ladies, > W ae mars-2w St 7th st. 3 doors above Pa, avenue, MEPus AND W GRAPH, N Connecting with th Orvices In Was trance This New Telegrap! ness, It connects with Kiely Lynehburg, Knoxville, Nashvill Vicksburg, Nate: Atlanta, Augusta, Charle gomery and M all intermed ington toR Telegraph Mac! City with the Printing esto Balt York, Be Portland, Reotia, and ‘obn’s, N Troy, Albany, Rochester, ©, Cineimnatt, Lonisville a) Misseur low: phis. Cha New Orleans; ‘annah, Mont wore, Phils Bangor, Nova w pringheld, and. Chi: His. and attinte, € RYLAND R. PRA ese Lotter redraw ter the superintendene have be vio wish TE LOTTERIE 7 & CO. MANAGERS. State authority and Commissioner, gality or fairness it what was promptly ail. | f LOTTERIES FOR THE W | To Br Drawn Iv Barrimore City ! NOON (crock. of drawing, a | +e B12 en aeee 7) &e. ters $2.5), } ONDAY. WASHIN NTY LOTTERY, Class3, fay, March 7. | 12 drawn ballots, tals. | 4 prizes of. $150 4 do, i) '4 0 de. 1,000 14 D &e., | 8 $4, quarters $2. DAY, SRY, Class I, y. Mareh’ a, 75 numbers—it awe ballots, Capitals, 1 S12 | 3? “Sie |2 WEDNESDAY, HANNA CANAL LOTTERY, Classs, 'o be drawn on Wednesday. March 9, drawn ballots, tals. 4 prizes of......... 4 do, 4 . 2m }10 de. aan ta) &e. de. 1, halves quarters $2.39, THURSDAY, CARROLL COUNTY LOTTERY, ‘o_be drawn on Thursday, Mari 75 numbers—i2_ drawn ballote, Class 1°, ", ‘apitals. 1 prize of. + 20,000 | + prize of. 4 do. 3,000 | 4 3 do. : &o., &e. : Tickets $5, halves 3 quarters $1.25. LOTTERY. Class 5, tay, March Hl. drawn ballots, Capitals. | 201 5 prizes of. - $1.79 40m) 5 de. . sas. 1,000 2,600. &e., &e, halves $2.50, quarters $1.25, NA‘ MARYLAND ST | 1 prize of 357,000 is. 5P to 230M a p re do, L259 are ; ac, | & Tickets $15, halves For orders address lie } to R. FRANCE & CO. Bartimore, Mp, QUARTER. BEFORE 12 O’cLock M. SATURDAY. PATAPSCO INSTITUTE LOTTER cer 5S ns To be drawn on Saturday, Mar DOL. To se Drawn at he. ke. a Tickets $1, shares in proportion, MONDAY. L PATAPSCO INSTITUTE LOTTERY, Class %, 'o be drawn on Monday, March 7. .78 numbers—12 drawn ballots, Capitals, 5,00! | 2 prizes of. 1am}20 do, do, Cay &e. 1, shares in proportion, DAY. FE LOTTERY, Class £7, ‘o be drawn on ‘Tu esday, March ®. 72 anmbers—13 drawn ballots, Dapitals, 1 2 prigenof.. a" ! do, - ww &e., ke. 1, shares in proportion, | WEDNESDAY, | PATAPSCO INSTITUTE LOTTERY, Class 53, ‘9 be drawn on Wednesday, March 9 6 75 numbers—12 drawn ballots, c: $96, 1,20 4 °. &e., ic. . Tickets $1, shares in proportion, THI | PATAPSCO INSTITU’ ny a 7é numbers—i2 drawn Capital 1 prize of. $5,000 |2 prize of 2 Fg ime} 2° de. 12 wy} 2 de. LY hideaieee “yshagaaaair © Tickets $1, shares in proportion, FRIDAY. PATAPSCO ENSTITUTE Yorrrr y. ‘To be drawn on Friday, Maroh .78 numbere—U1 drawn ballots, srigens: Capitais. | ela Treks’, shared in proportion, ATAPSCO NSTIIUTE by RY, Claseei, oie diner ts Soxnrdny oh fe, ene SS SI PS EEE ee = Sj’ GHrowmn. its —_>—_—_ . Cogrespandence of The,Star, iggpavi 2 aa > all species fe the winrvea teins shear Secret ar aoeere comsi le signs of ingactivity. A num | “ ae | ber of As now iting cargoes, wh: _ 4 they eas! in ina or two, now t r yption, whieh marks its f1- the has Tet tate Canal, a four mild the commencement. If the | resumed operations. symptoms of Consumption contd be clearly de- The difficulty growing out of our late election, | tected while in the first and second stages. its rav- ages could beeasily checked and completely enred by the application of suitable and soothing reme- dies before itadvances to the third st . when not one in a thousand can be restored from the grasp of death. when it has evinced a complication of alarming symptoms, as ander that head; and the fatal results are to be observed by the sim lest observer. This is the stage that removes veil from the eves of the physician. and exposes hiseriminal neglect. Itis atthis unfortunate time that the jentand friends are aware of hisdoubt- ition, and would give the world to be once more restored to health. But, alas’ jt ix te late; the golden opportunity is lost in the twe for- mer stages ing physician's doubts are removed, and he sys quently incurable; that the patient nist die What satisfaction this ix for the family and friends, after bring treated perhaps for six or eight months by this pretender ofan M.D. This is the period that patient, friends and physician are convinced of the fatality of Consumption, and the inipessibility ef curing it, in conaed not taking early steps to check it while th someremaining strength. It is ingala that the simplest and most cui 3 jon, if the constitution fails. al) is lost ; ef object to be kept in view is te soothe the wd brace the system; short of that the physieian and patient are defeated error with medical men is, that th the disease while it is budding. that is te sy, while it is progressing throngh the first and sec- ond stages. excite th: mind of both the patient and physician to action, in order to check that dreadful scourge i This is the reoson that the word early period, through y and pretension of these M_ D's All your readers had parents, brothers, sisters and neighbors who died of consumption —nay, dearer still, and danghters—and why t you see the cause, and take warning from You continue to back, Your expectoration is of a foamy. frothy or whitish phlegm, and as the dis- exse advances, it becor low pus or matter. You have suffered from a confined condition of the howels for yew vyand by there is a derange- ment of the I organs and ‘ons of the is a susceptibility of catching cold hawk and cough. hawking from the throat, which gradually pene- npper clavicles of the lungs, and soon your existence. Physicians and pa- s. but why can't they see rise to this blightin isease. the evil iu the bud? This is the tion. Seldom the sufferer is > danger until he has a cough, nutil he finds himself fs «strength; but what produces so aggravating im the throat? The patient i carly life. and it passed away without fart tice, but this there is an alarming appea ca al bos the glect of regulating or circulating the blood, until the poise ¢ that shonld assed. by the bowels in rroded con- of catching F nostrils and which iater- dition of tt irises: cold by inhaling the fresh air by mouth, by the breathing operation it: mixes v his corrupted and adulterated Ilood congeal causing phlegm, oppressing the respi r breathing organs, Which gives rise tocough. This cough is the effort of nature to throw olf the disease. It cannot be dis- e the matter is permitted to clog or the lungs the sufferer must sink. is effort of nature must be a 7 hing and braci 1 corrupt ea tendency res present the patient is aroused to a ing through this short, hacking " flamed condition of the throat; pat for aid, but in the wrong di- rection; and. after exhausting the science and skill of a certain class of medical men, after k- large fees from their duped patients, the last x they recommend is the Cod Liver 1 isthe most spurious and adulterated article bearing the name of medicine—a worth- less. nauseous nostrum which | could not 5 sly mend to be should I value his life. This tilthy not contain five drops to the © liver oil, What wonder woe in the ha It is ve and ng must this If medical met © possessed of scienti tie dl school pretend te. why ¢ ilies to act ae in order to res! uch of suifering and 3 pai But no, this would be deviating from the tine; they would sooner sacrifice the : i rest andl ds nd prove their own igney hocns pocas. or son ertions and compcter who never studied the ni P essence of disease, and whe knows no more all the debilitating and deadly effects of what he is dispensing, but less. than. the patient himself. What an absurdity! So much for the old con- ‘This is how life is daily sacriticed by lightened reg are termed. public longe apothecary 5 na physician than to have clear views in a disease he re] nts? In order to speak candidly—whatever will be the results—should he expect public confidence ? | have treated Consumption in every modifica- tion of its ravages for several ye and have ked its progress through its different species. and its various treata and Ispeck froma p ac- tical obser check its mest prove trentment in that y partial relief numenc ing. proportion until com: wenty-four hours after o in the same pletely cared I remain, respectfully, &c.. J.D. Durkis, M.D... Physician for the Throat and Lungs, of N. York Can be consulted at Lis office. No. 447 Pennsyl- vania avenne. sonth side. between 3d and 4 tg sts. YW. Cpposite the Luited States Hotel munications pati examination, whieh is necessary in order to ample satisfaction ir. D. can be consulted from 9 a.m. to 9 On Sunday from 2 to 6 p.m pm TO “UNKNOWN.” : Ler ME HEAR FROM YoU: mar 3-3t" OY EXHIBITION AT PHILP’S—Mr. Leutze’s | + painted at Dusseldort, “Para- | last great wo dise and the Pen Gone of a fair, but erring | » he said—one hope is nv Moors’s L rine an ERANRIES ery, nn. Avenue et. th aud Toth ste. ‘RIVER STEAM id after ‘Tr - turning. leaves Carri aut SATURDAY MORNINGS, touching at the landings go: All down freight to at: Ae NATHANIEL BOUS. mar i-ly |. ee L WELL-KNOWN Family HORSE and BI GY for sale by a gention «RELLERMER & nquire al ELLERNE *S Livers Stable, &th etreet. Po PRES imninmeth steck of FAN: NO TOYS, suitable for presents, and at low pr mar 3-3t LAMMOND'S, 7th st ISH WATER REPKE NS. PAC gent, Alexandria, FRAaCO, + NOAH Wat. Browns’ Hotel Ballding. om oys, : GOODS—FANCY @ DOPEPS FANG GOP Just opening at McLAUGHLARS Se mar 3 SPoun, ave, bet. ath ead th rt, VENING PANS, EVENINGS ANS, VENING FANS VENING ARS: EVENING FANS coh NG PANS: fc 5 mar 3.9t Pa. avenue, betwoen #th and 9th ata. BI ‘This is the moment when the Jangh- | that the disease must be hereditary, and conse- | This was the moment that sheald | » slightest exposure, attended with this | mtracted cold frequeutly in | iven to my dog. | ixture does | ae ASHT) THIS EVENL | | Will take GTON THEATRE. NG, March 4, ace the last appearance but one and Mee crewell Beecai et “ MISS VANDENHOFF, A RAWIN When will be prodnond WOMAN'S BORNB, the brantiful play of HEART, by Mis® Vanden! Written In whieh Mr. Fisher, Mr. Feone, ire. 3. Appear. Allen will i. The heate te Mr. Woodwa render it &s Cosy and The Orchestra hax Ww ASHWINGTON THEATRE. eiitsey each week a varie futere: fpon-Oties td secured, of the honse has comfortable as any private heen i R. DAWSON Has the meth MONDAY Graver ‘Tom M. St. IRISH trek . vs an wil yTHE SANDER DIORAMIC TLE ors ge ak nemamneins. te his ff Lon. peat be ith the seag of “The Birth ee jis - Mr. Dawson of Mr. Dawson perfor - mar | leave after the YWS' HALL, LAST WEEK oF SON'S USTRATIONS ux RUSSIAN WAR AND ESIZED TABLEALK A ISH AND 1 Ot Eseries THE LARGEST E we OPEN DEVE And on SATURDAY AP ‘Reven, Tor aR '° PTER NOON, at 3e’cloek, Tsstan Gry- IN THE NIGUT, | Ad Chiidren | ¢ | : Meo for sa! o'clock, _____ BALLS, PARTIES, & es) PIFTH GRAND COL’ MBI att J MBLA TUESDA a Tickets FIFTY 1 i tasdios, mar $4t* OUR NAME IS ick a Nor <. avleerttin V TAND of STORE Address J. W. satisfact« Green str JANTED TO EMPI farly, to work and | Non= need apply th basin sxe of 1 cn Wii | yall a aes Ne season, Tickets PIPTY CENT At HALL GING BE HEART MONDAYS TANTED TO RENT— A ROC ency, SLC strert. corner of Ro«erved Seats # cents; ritioms 13 cents. of Reserved Sents open from 19 till Doors open at7, to commence at a quarter to & fo iw will bee ILLON PARTY wall be ee Socl on mt vay Bua nc A ee THE COMMITTE! By eoder of AOV—A MAN of srontl % 1 manace a pome whre vnc rdening, and ar ‘7th, respectfi ets the nage of tamilies requiring co nt Servan Wanted, now, several good | Waiters, Drivers, and Far | FWMPLOYMENT ROOM: Employment will pleas: * awl register their » Oh es th jan ji NEGR Henry Queen, otage, dark chest He is al or in the District of Colm | of 259 uf taken in any free MA Pyaren re | CARE BASK UR | PA FORKS and SPOO. | lish and American TAR | ; mar3-at tdeors TRAVELING TRAVELING recoilee * S100 of tal be read or kewl zed i secured pes nt or. Ww, Jewellers, 358 Pa. av Innes They will then room from’? =, ers, when regis st rexistery and © pe w _ LOST AND FOUND. r < he had several any sinve 3 e mhewe re State xo th 1 Near the Govermnent Hospital, for the Insane, D.C. west of Browns’ He + BAGS AND BASKETS, ‘BAGS AND BASKETS, AND BASKETS, HLIN’S, LADIES’ TRAVELING BAGS = Just r ' mars a |New sew WARE, &—In mar 3-8t Adour SHE UNDERSIGN chased the entire 2 the basiness wi |) 7G We hay | ment of all kine, f BOC which, with constant additicn | table ns well ns the mont fe will be enabled to xnpply nil mar 3 3t hers aud Shak history, prineiph srament and doct, Si ao baie } x sale by mar’ Booksell susixts in part wtyles: The latest French ry TRIM mine HEA RESSES. R LACE MITS AN Lavties wishing patt rus fe very superior WATCE acall,and we hope to merit a shar: rules and azine, ith and 4th st« RY, its, WAVING estet T Ter be IAM GRIFFIN, ~ GRIFFIN. whteons w My favor us With GRIF Dry OF LADY MORGAN, one volume, ice $1 ompendam of the origin. reculati. nev tad Soewety of ng, ty FLW. moh, showing + and ston ¥ J. Wilson, 1 PRANKLIN PHILP. FR Pa, ay.. bet. Sth and 1th ots. EST PV! KING urned from New he largest anc: of the following eherce tterns of BONNETS, s. EMR OMDER Ts. . RBONS, FLOW canbe heensel ves or obi can obtain them at tie shortest notice aud at fait Syston ing fe to those who will favor ham wi he actey sone monte for oe mala cont tootfer greater their ec. <e made in the Iatest h xtyie at the motice, Mo WiLtiAN T Store, mar 8-Sw c fem-aw mm Le Ree ATS. CURLS, HALF GIBBS'S, arar corel darea i ee es