Evening Star Newspaper, November 1, 1860, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED,) AT THE STAR B Corner of Pennsylvania avenus and Lith st., sY W. D. WALLACE. Papers served in packages by carriers at @4 6 year, or 37 centa per moath. To mail subscribers the price is $3.50 a year, in advance; $2 for six months; $1 for three months; end for less than. three months at therate of @oents @ week. Singie copies, ONE CENT; in Wrappers, TWO CENTS. O° Advent rnents saould be gent to the office betore [2 o’e.cck m,; otherwise they may not appear until the next day, t ————————— EE . @perations of the Patent Office. following is a lst of patents issued from the vn it Ollice for the week ending October : ldrlehand Aler’r Aldrich, of Washing PEA ldrich a r i Io ton, D.C —For it in device for eleva- “1 Fallen e¢ Dyeraviii lowa —For improve- . F. Allen, le, ‘or it in India rubber railway car \ mieranc hago old, of M iddie Heddeun Gon For ment in clothes sq ueezers. Wm_H. Babcock, of Homer, N.¥.—For print- "Ele Baker, of Brooklyn, N.Y .—For improved beater. WB aniel A Balmer, of Lexington, Ind.—For !m- provement in a mill stone. JW. of Murfreesboro’, N. C.—For provement in attaching horses, &c , to two-wheel Vehicles. Henry pate of Cincinnat!, Ohio.—For print- Ei sond. of Greenwood, 8. C.—For improve- in harness 8. Bosworth, of Troy, N. Y.—For im- it in car wheels. R. Brown and A. C. Babcock, of New Ha-_ sonn.—For improved shaft . ’ ca Bennett, of Hunt's Hollow, N.Y.—For ay in gates. ‘bomas Byrne, of Baton Rouge, La.—For im- provement tn refri; £08 24 Wa. 8. Carr, New York, N. ¥.—For im- t in valves for water closets John C. Cline, of Camden, N. J.—Fo: improved of mechanism in sewing nes. St of Hayesville, Obio—For im- washing machines. : of New Haven, Con —For Poeneta B. De James B. ble bucket. rs Keravenan, of New York, N. Y: For be rte nen in lamps. A! im De: a Edward Maynard Denny, of Waterford, ad.—For improved apparatus for singetag pi Isaac Detheridge, jr., of New York, N.Y.—For improved knife c! jeaner. of Washington, D.C.— Arthur de Witzleben, For envelope ruler. Henry H. Dodge, of Georgetown, D. C.—For Improvement {n gas burners. ‘m. be on of Fetersbarg, Ve —For im- provement in a for removing calculi. J. H. Fisher, ii Placerv. te, Cal.—For impreve- ment in railroad car seats und couches. gardiner, of New York, N. ¥.—For Perry improvement in cotton presses. obn Gilchrist, of Berlin City, Wis.—For tm- ‘ement in spoke machines. Collins W Gritith. of Dayton, Ohie.—For im- proved device for ndjustin; rake of pa? saws. David A. Hopkins, of Bergen, N. J.—For im- provement in railroad chairs. John M. Jones, of New Orleans, and Joseph Charpantier, of Pattersouville, La —For improve- ment in bagasse furnaces. Albert F. Johnson, of Boston, Mass., assignor to A.B. Ely, of Newton, Mass —For improve- ment in sewing machines. D. A. Johnson and Gibson, of Boston, Mass.—For improvement in carriage wheels. W. J. Johnson, of Newton, Mass—For im- provement in pum: Frederic Kettler, of Milwaukie, Wis.—For im- proved rotary engine. Francis L. Kidder, of Brooklyn, N. ¥.—For im ent im the running gear of vehicles. wid Landis, of Lancaster, Pa.—For improve- Ment tn screw for flour bolts. Wm. J. Lane, of Chappaqua, N. ¥.—For im- provement in lifting jacks. Joseph F. Letitlier, of Grand Rapids, Mich.— For improvement in steam valves. Sylvester Marsh, of Roxbury, Mass —For im- provement in grain bins. Wallace Lyon, of Deep River, Conn.—For im- proved bit stock. James MacDonough. of New York, N. ¥ —For . Ney aes! nk notes, &c. el mbard, of Boston, Mass.—For im- provement in rice hulling machines. Joun McArthur, of Aurora, Ul. —For improved method of elevating water from wells James B. Mobler, of Pekin, [il.—For improve- poe grain Pesete Mine ; elt . Moore, of Pano! {ss.—For im; in bedstead 7 Murdoch Murchison, of Denmark, Tenn.—For t in cotton presses. Hrederick D Newbary, of Albany, N. Y.—For im improvement in revolving tire-arm. H. Oakes, of New York, N. ¥.—Por im- provement in plate printing. Adam Oot, of Minette, N. Y.—For improve- ment in car couplings. N. A. Patterson, of Kingston, Tenn.—For im- provement in cotton gins. P. Plant Jullus Raith, of St. Louis, Mo —For improvement in ventilating mill stones. Miles Pratt, of Watertown, Mass —For im- Provement in cooking stoves. A. Randel, of New York, N. Y.—For improve- ment in presses, Michael E. Rudasil, of Shelby, N.C. —For im- provement in machines for cutting stal. c Philander Shaw, of Abingdon, Mass. —For ims Proved boot crimping machine Miles J. Shinn, of Richmond, Ind.—For appa- ratus for detecting fraud in ballot boxes. Abijah Smith, of Kingston, N. Y.—For im- Provement in ma>bines for dressing stone. Ira A. Staiford, of Essex, N. ¥.—For improved furniture caster. ira A. Stafford, of , N. ¥.—For improve- = in ——— for elevating cleaning and tog ‘rain. ™ lel M. Stratton, of New York, N. ¥.— For lusprovement in fences. Joun §. Stuart and Asael L. Corson, of Marble- bead, Mass —For !mproved machine for dressing boot and shoe heels. A. E. Taylor, of Ogdensburg, N. ¥Y.—For im- proved beil attachinent. J. D..Tracy, of Spri eld, Mass.—For im- attachment for bridle bits. Nathan B. Webster and Robert W. Young, of Portsmouth, Va.—For improvement in prevention of incrustation of steam boilers. Jesse B. Wheeler, of Chicago, Ill —For im- Proved machine for drying and Vf John P. Wilson and Freelove V tao) Ilion, N.Y .—For improved revolvin Gurdon G. Wolfe, of Troy, N. stoves. |, of Phil- adelpbia, Pa., assignors to Robert H. Gratz afore- For 1 oa Dorey, of Be eri, Ma— es. oa gy tel . iram Van Catskill, N.Y. pone ay i same Eugene Mack, of United States Navy—<For im- machine for stretching the straps of ships” “IW. Lyon, of Brooklyn, N, ¥. machine for finishi fittings. ‘Edward ‘Maynard ef W: it in breach-loadi: me Pierce, of Millport, NEY machi. re improve- nt - “ me McEvoy: of, Richmond, Va.—For im- red saber-bayenet gin ‘Outram, of Elmira. N'Y —For improve- leaning grain Cleveland, O.—Por improve- ment in machines for be Pao fr i dines! os — “ for g ves of ‘ Pilson, of Laurel, Md.—For improve- ment in machines for warp. ..: James M.Pitts, of Sumter, 8. C_—For improve- pra _ MR ford, of Indianapolis; ind —For . Rox! — bes vrata manufacture of square pans ‘metal. E William H. Racey, of St. Augustine, Fla.—For i in lampe. Worcester, Mass. —For im- for railroad cars. of Worcester, Mass.—For im- proved tool holder. ‘ Wm. Watts, of Newark, N. J.—For improve- meut in ers and boxes for s| . “Henry E ‘atertown, N.Y. improvement in valves for steain engines. osee Johnson, of New York, N.Y., assighor to ‘himeeif and John Ward, jr., of Brooklyn, N.Y. For oe eiothes dryer. ‘ c. Shedd, of ‘Addicon, Ala., asaignor to himself and R. Jamison, jr , of Tuscaloosa, Ala. For tin grl ing mills. 8.3 » of Westborough, Mass., assignor to himself ahd Otis F. Vinton, of same place.— Por improved machine for splitting leather. Sidney 8. Hogle, of Cleveland, Ohio.—For {m- provement in retary harrows. The B: of the Volturne. The papers brought by the Asia brings us full particulars of the Hattie of the Volturno, whieh ‘oves to have been the most extensive in which Garibaiat was ever eng! The Garibaldian troops were disposed in a semi- cirele, and were attacked at dawn on the Ist of October, at three different points, by the Neapol- itans. Gari¥aldi did not arrive until the Neapol- itans — some advantage, and were dri- ving a body of Garibaldians across a road leading to St. Angelo, a village near by. It was at this critical moment that Garibaldi ar- rived. He had taken, with his staff, carriages at Santa Marta. and was coming on {n the main road towards St. Angelo. The balls and grape were ging about, but the carriages still proceed- ed. ben they arrived in the neighborhood of St. Angelo they were in sight of the Neapolitans, who were drawn up there in line of battle. For- tunately, close to this spot was one of the torrents dammed in which formed a covered way. in this the carriages turned down, except the last. which was struck by a cannon ball and rem: onthe road. Phrough this road Garibaldi ad- vanced, revolver in hand, toward St. Angelo, and arrived justin time to give new co e to the defenders. The object was to drive away the column in the rear on the bills to the left of St. Angelo; this was easily done by throwiag some skirmishers on the above those occupied by the intruders. There was, fortunately, some artillery in front, which was turned to good ac- count, but, as usual, it was the bayonet which de- cided. The Neapolitans tried to penetrate oes cavalry attack, but were beaten back, chiefly by the coolness of the Calabrese, who behaved splen- didly. After three or four hours’ fighting, what- ever could be got together of available men were carried forward, and the Neapolitans not ve driven back from their position on the great r. 5 but likewise the barricade retaken. This was about 9 e’clock. During all this time the battle was actively ra- ing in other parts of the line. : ‘Aher the first defeat in the morning the enemy had returned with new forces to ‘St. Angelo. Not only did ali bis field guns ¢ death in eyery direction, but likewise three batteries from the opposite bank and the mortars of the fortress n to oO] & tremendous fire, under the tection of which the Neapolitans advanced be- tween ten and elevena.m They carried once more the ition of the barricade, and occupied even the first houses leading up toward St Angelo. Medici and Col. 8 ‘aro, beside Garibaldi, did everything to steady wavering troops, who, seeing themselves so much outnumbered, and at- tacked by such formidable artiliery, an to think the day lost. For hours the fight lasted, a comtinual advance or retreaton both sides, but stil the Neapolltanscould not gain much ground. This was, perbaps, the most eons comenen spot on the whole line, and only in afternoon the advantage began to show on our side. The Neapolitans had again to clear the road, but mid still Imeld our barricade, and the woods on bot! sides of it. With great trouble two skirmisbi: lines were formed, and sent to threaten their icf and rigtt, aad then a hundred men were collected behind the first house, and these made a rush at the ery if ** Viva Garibaldi!” and carried the ge tion about two p. m., which was kept, as well as the guns which were fn it ‘This was the signal for the defeat of the enemy. They soon gave way, and were driven back to Capua, though their forces are estimated at 30,000, and these of the victors at 15.00. The London Times correspondent says that “it was as com- plete a defeat as ever an army suffered .”’ The Paris Patrie says that Garibaldi’s losses amounted to 4,500 men, while that of the royalists not sogreat. Among other incidents of the pahie it is recorded that at one of the most criti- cal moments of the day Garibaldi asked for 100 men, and among those who responded and rode forward with the General was Count Arrivabene, heir to one of the first Milanese families, and act- ing as correspondent to the Daily News. The Count was not seen afterward, but it was hoped be ‘was among the prisoners. A great many of the wounded on the field of Voltarne di want of ambulances. There was cannonade under the walls of Capua on the 9th, and the Garibaldians gained fresh tions. Hostilities were afterward sus- pended for 34 hours to bury the dead. The can- nonade recommenced on the 10th, and continued on the Lith Coluned Turr, Colonel Medici, the Caceiater! and two British sailors, particularly distinguished themselves at the battle of Volturno. aN EN MvTINy oN AN AMERICAN VussxL IN THE CHINA Seas.—A circular dated Man‘ een received in New York, lowing: Government bas received notice that an ‘Amerie ship or bark bas been taken to have a. wantity of artiller tar) stores om board it ts presumed ond wit to be one of the British or French ¢! bound for the of China. At last ac- sas tate fitted for her at Ba- buyanes, whence she was (taney? Excounter Betwexn Cows anv Guxss.—We cut the following from the W est Hi, ‘bland (C.W ) Journal of Se ber 20th: jursday after- y ing to ve wandered tfom y feed, intoa field cows were grazing. seeing them bellowed furiously, th themsel Une slate, nop nde ae The Question of I Position or Szxaton T (Ga.) Locomotive has a sketch of @ ered in that city on the 25th, by in which he said the election of Lincoln ficient cause for the dismemberment of the Union. If we were united among have but little to fear in the change. ayipent ve tele preperne ind refused to ph al com| Write the statute laws the people owed them no a ‘he Attanta h deliv. PRorosev Rervpiation or NontHERn Dxsts. The C) Mercury of Oct. 25 says:—Our cor- t, “Caution,” in our columns to-day, freats of the effect of the secession of South Caro- lina from the’ Union, in case Mr. Lincoln is leeted—first, with to our Bank, and, peound, as regards the Northern States. We pro: pose to say a few words on these subjects. juestion of separate State action, or action in com- junction with other States, is not involved in our uity; but, being out, how will the Bank; aod Commercial aon phessone a le fected? Whether our Banks suspend specie y ments or not, the secession of this State froma! the northern connection must put them intoa position ce power. At present, by the Constitution of the United States, the citizens of the Northern States can enforce the collection of debts due to them by the citizens of the Southern States, in all our Courts of Justice. But the pact of the Constitution being ended, the ms of the Northern States are aliens—Foreigners—with no power to use our Courts of Justice to enforce the payment “3 debts due to them from citizens of the Southern States. The hostile conduct of the North will have caused the separation. Unttl the reia- tions between the Southern aud Northero States are settled, they must be considered as quasi ene- mies. Ifthe Northern States quietly recognize our right to resume our independence of them, doubt- less the right may be accorded them, dy special freaty, to enforce the collection of debts due to them, through our Courts of Justice; but if oar attempt to force—make war upon us—forthwit all devts oetween the people ofthe warring States Gre expunged. and, unless revived by treaty, wilt be obliterated forever. War between two nations makes every inan, woman, and child inhabiting them enemies to each other, and to take, destroy, or enjoy the property of an enemy is the right of all belligerents. Movement Agaixst NortHern Insvgancr Companizs.—The Columbia (S. C.) fan large number of insurance companies of the North have establisbed agencies in this city, and throughout the South which, for years past, have been doing a very large business. We are pleased to learn that some of our leading mer- cantile houses bave determined to change their insurers. On yesterday, a firm that has $2 000 in four companies located at Hartford, Conn , one of the policies having expired, took outanew policy lua Southern insurance company. They have determined, as soon as their policies expire, which will be within a few days, to insure alto- — in Southern companies. We understand ere are agencies of six or seven reliable South- ern insurance companies in this city, and one English company, so that there will be no neces- sity for continuing to enrich the enemies of our institutions. Ihe Hartford companies have be- come wealthy by doing an immense Southern business. ee ad eo a Spor on THE Sux.—From early yesterday morn- ing up to 10 o'clock, a dark spot could be seen on the sun, by the naked eye, apparently covering one twenty-fifth portion of its disc. At twelve o'clock itcould be seen through a piece of smoked glass, but appeared considerably smaller than it id in the morning. Sucha phenomenon, as far as Known, has never before been experienced by the naked eye, and we would be — if some learned gentleman would throw 1 ght on the sub- ject. This spot which in the morning was seen in the upper portion of the right lower quarter of the sun, late In the evening could be seen in the extreme upper portion of the left lower quarter, thus changing its pesitions —Seima (Ala ) Re- porter, 17th. ——<—<—_—________ i7-The Buifalo Express states that Governor Morgan hes pardoned Chas. E Swan,who wes con Victed and sentenced to State prison on the charge of having attempted to murder bis wife by poison apse her in an apple. The pardon was granted, tis stated, In consequence of production of satis. factory proof that the evidence upon which he was convicted could not, in the nature of things, be true. Of the positiveness of this Proof the pub- lie will doubtless have an opportunity to judge eze loug, as Swan has procured the arrest of bis wife’s mother, who was the principal witness against him upon his trial, on the charge of per- ye She has been held to bail in the sum of B2,000- es {7 District Attorney Waterbury, of New York, has published a card about the new capital pun- istment law, in which he denies all sbare in its | poe and says:—I clearly pointed out (to the egislative committee) that the death penalty could not be inflicted under the provisions of tue bill, althongh Its professed object was to render itin some cases more certain, | had no doubt then that It was, a8 the result Las proved it to be, & movement tu abolish the capital punisament by indirection. [did not, however, yo into a criti- cal analysis of the language of the bill, and, there- fore, did not observe that it left the law in such a shape that no punisument could be inflicted for murder in the first dey U7- The late Captain Saunders, of the Navy, who died on Friday, was a native of Virginia, and received his Kelp eas appointment in tue ser- vice on the 15th of November, 1809, about three years previous to the war of 1512. te led a very active life, no less than 29 years duty having been perfurmed by him, of which 14 years were spent at sea, and the remainder on shore. He was oue of the ouicers placed on the retired list by the Naval Board, and consequently no change takes on the Register by his decease Captain unders was at different times attached to the Mediterranean, Pacitic, and East India Squad- Mens and to some navy yards, {): various capac- ties. The wife of Wm. D. ‘otty—the wretch who is now ee at Richmond, Va., awaiti, execution for the murder of his wife’ ety for whom Mrs. Totty is now in deep mourning— manifests the most extraordinary affection for er unnatural husband. She ts quite young and beautiful, and her devotion under all cireum- stances isa mystery. It will be vows, and then the murder of ber T. still clings to him with a fond- re wa tkonion which appear scarcely credible. eerie an Casvatty.—On the preg Sod the inst., some roes passing between Decaturville and Paryvilig, Tenn., found by the road side the dead body of Jefferson Kelly, who, with his wife, had camped by a tree the night before, and —— 8 fire, which had bur! the tree so that it fell, instantly killing Kelly and breaking both the legs of his wife. The ‘woman was still alive, and was properly taken care of The tree lay across the bodies of both, aud bad to be lifted bodily up before could be extricated. The poor woman had called for help for several hours, in vain; but jt she will recover. 6 eee, U7 His Royal Highness Prince L. Kamehame- ha. whose arrival at Vancouver was noticed in the late intelligence from California, left Hono- lala en the 29th of August, on the steamer “Emma Rooke,” in company ‘with Hon. Levi Haulelea, David Kalakana, and J.C. Spaulding, esq. The sree i Advertiser says his de; ire was wit- California, and will bis without visiting the Atlantic Seance, AUCTION SALES: » By CLEARY & GREEN, Auctioneers. 506 Ninth street. LARSE SALE OF ECOND HAND CaR- eure, Duvet N asH- J Bias vin satan Restston, ni > ana Furniture front «ian consisting of about— 00 (State) ‘CLEARY & GREEN, Auots. By J. C. MoGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers. TENSIVE SALE OF FURNITOR ‘aARiIs’s be AY MORNING, Novembersaht eo ai 10 o and continuing until the who! fis. aot shall sell the entire Furniture and ~ a tg on , ae BW Capito! Park, comprising ire, &c., of forty rooms, viz: ‘ahogany hair spring-se&t ‘Sofas, Rockers, Arm Chairs and =p 8-top C ahi yo Card 1 Gilt-frame Mantel and Plot Glease. peas =e Chintz Curtains, Lace’ Curtains and 01 hairs jeu, Wainut, Mahogan: id Cherry French Bed- js, of Bradly’s make, < Walnut and Mahogany Marble.top Dressing Bu- and Painted Wardrobes, W: or er ede, Hair and Husk Mattresses’ Excellent Blankets, Comforts xoellent Blankets, Comfor! 1 Spread es, othe -_— 2 quantity of Sheeting, or Brussels, Throe Onloloth, Mattin: oy itoves of vari Also, one very superior Bil! room Fixtures compie' ‘ogether witha large aes -riment of Household effeota not necessary to onu i, P.8. Tue House. which 1s one of the most com- plete for its size in the city, is for reat. Inquire on the premises or of the Auctioneers, oc 24-d J.C. MeGUIKE & Cu., Auc's By CLEARY & GREEN. Auctioneers. 6 finth street, EXTENSIVE BALE Ov STOCK. GRAIN, VeoETaBies, Farming ImpLeMENTs, CaR- WwW. Hovsenoip Fursiture, &c, to the e*tats of the lats Daring Clagett ed, at Public Auotion—On FRIDAY and TURDAY, ths 16th and 17th of November next, we thal! sell, atthe farm snd resldence of the late Darius Clagett, deceased. at 11 o’clock @ m., on enth ike, (the flag on the road shout 6 ng in of 5 fins farm work and carfiase Horses, Sexosllent Milch Cows, 1 Heifer, 13 Hogs, 1 Bull, 1 Mule, 4 Market Wagons, for one or two horses, 1 fine Family Carriage, Harness and Cover, ldo. Small do. lO. 4 Carts. with a large lot of Harness, 29 sets of ‘complete Harness Mowing Machine, Horse Rakes, Rollers, Plows of every desoriptivnand make Cutting-boxes, Corn and Cob Crushers, Harrows, Caltivators, Wheat Dri Rakes, Hoes, Shovels, 8: Fr tato bigger, 10 sete Pio Wason Rodi Wheat-faos, n Piganins Machines, in perfect orde-, vith large lot of other Implements, too nu- merous to msntion, # acres of growing Wheat. now in fix 70 tons of prime Timothy and Clover Hi 6 bushels of excellent Potatoes, ree lot o Straw and Manure Cement, (86 bags. A la ge lot of hot-bed sa: ALSO. < The HOUSEHOLD FFECTS, consisting in of— Eispo. reg ae Cover, Mphorany Sofa, ogany Parlor » ko. . "Bedstead, Wardrobe, tur M: Patent Sick chair, Gi! 3 Parlor Window Curt Large lot prime Geese in Beds, and Pillows, - Exoei lent white curled Hair Mattress-s, Do___ Parlor, Char ber. and Ha'l Carpets, ‘pro Sets, Mirrors, Shuck and Cotton Mattress: rg lot of Bedding, consisting of besutifel hae Comforts. Q: » Linen Sheets and ases, edsteads, Washstands, Bureaus, Chairs, ~ Gocten Radiator, Hal!. and Chamber Stoves, se Shovel and Tongs, Fenders, and Fire- m Diving, Hall, and Chamber Tables, Handsome plated ‘ea Set and Castors, Silver Spoons, Ladies, and Forks, Otioloth, Cocos. ‘pod Straw Mattin, hing, Glass, and Croake; ‘ogetber wit. bemring interagt, in the city of V ‘We desire to cail ps above sale. itis by that has ever taken p ticular attention to the far the moat interesting sale 208 In thix vicinity. Ommibuses wi!l etart for the place of pie on the morning of each day at 8 o’clook from the door of the Auctioneers. on 9th street. near t venue, » CLAGETT, Administrator, 00 2-dtd CLEARY & GREEN, Aucts, BEN ¥. FRENCH. WM, F. RICHSTEIN. NEW F. FRENCH & RICHSTEIN, (Successors to Wm. F. Bayly )_ Who erale and Ketail Desiers in BOOKS, STATIONERY, axp PERIODICALS, No, 278 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Wedding and Visiting Cards neatly engraved and printed. A Paper and Envelopes Stamped with Initial with- out extra cl Li bscri pti: ecsived for all the Weekly Pa: and ‘Hagexines; aso, New York Heraid: Times, Tribune. Cail and ine our stock. A eo nd Boe Roo sold ‘om 10 to 50 per cent. less the Pu is] ri0es. Any Hooks on hand ordered with dis- . rom London, Paris, New York, Boston, hiladelphia. 00 4 Im FPIREMEN’sS INSURANCE COMPANY WASHINGTON AND GEORGETOWN, Capital... -$200,000. Office corner C seg ys Zomusione @v,, over Bank 'USES AND OTHER PROPERTY INSURE BO LNe? 38 BY FIRES ery Dinectors Geo Shoemaker, Samuel Redfern, uel Cropley, William Wilson, ichard Jones, John D. Barclay, Jacob Gideon, (ere. ‘othwell, ‘Thos, Parker, B. BF; senor TY, , B. French. No charge for Policies AMES ADAMS, President. _ ABEL G. Davis, Secreta: oc 10-e06in weer THE LADIES WANT TO KNOW. Whore they can buy Japvin’s best Kid Gloves at 75 cents, Maria Louira,new make, at conte, ood Kid Gloves at 37. jauntietts at $1.12, lar M fete low prices. Skirts at ha’ Merino V. ik 3; Silks Dress Goods of all. inds et unusually low prices. fiareie "Call cats coreaoraest ns Cloaksend wi ret cho! alt saphena deag. HENRY Eo N, 321 Penn. av., and 521 Seventh st., 0c %-6t near Avenue House, Fre: FIRE! FIRE! 100 REWARD. home| “i will give the above reward for the error end Perso: Persons who fired the one Beers & jrother els t t. Their ob ISAAC BEERS. ay Tstiy JE Y, Fe oe ARE ne rosses, &o., made t> . P, AA AnD loTH Srs., eee Berane S METAR SMR OFE ine fe avenue agar tm oom URDAY’ HORN NG, the | GEORGETOWN ADVERT'MTS “DIRECT FROM 4vetlo w bite 9 EVE Eas: 98 wShuBiaX winch, of lsat oe J UsT 10 hhds. 1s — rine Porto Rieg SUGARS, 250 0b is: BE RaiNG ‘and ALEWIY is: Crushed nnd Rebasd SUGARS, 3 bags Rio and Java COPFEE 10 hhds, (low ood) MO: ul For anit DORN TS Bsc e® 8010 (CBANDELL, opr 1 = French N mi E oe es sesorkeat ot a ty * i |= dal. othe : Gr range ec eae oa guver be Rew g Asses sot in them toorles oreo 18-4 ASSEY, COLLINS & CO’S PHILADE Ma peeueny Eo OWene hs ern ae hes of pe any pete oy pial 57 Green at.. Georretown. Dr. J. H. MecLEAN’S STRENGTHENING CORDIAL AND BLUUD PURIFIER. THE GREATEST REMEDY ta the WORLD, @nd the most Deuictous anxp DELIGHTFUL CORDIAL Iie sericuly ‘The entire active remedial principle ofeach ingredient thot I te Joram d lage delicious, rit, ay for renovaui: the ased " Xo , ouBering, po debilnatea tavalia so McLEAN’S STRENGTHENING CORDIAL oor : : Bice, Curette oc Morvous Debliity Dieetoo eae tiarees, ses arising from « disordered Liver or Stomach, ia, Heartburn, Inward Piles, Acidity or Sickuess of » Puliness of Blood to the Hi: Pam or Depression of pita’ Fright Dreams, » Depre: rite, Denpesdents nervous disease, Sores ef rand Ague (or Chills and OVER A MILLION BOTTLES have been sold the last six months, and in no in- ing eutire eetisfaction. Who, then eas or Debility when McLEAN'S HENING CORDIAL will cure you? No language can convey an adequate ides of the immedi- ate and simost miraculous change produced by taking thie ted, and sbattered nervous m, whether brok sation’ sectezod to us pristion besioh ome vigor, MARRIED PERSONS . I basins aa fad MCLEANS STRENGTHENING CORDIAL’. te rough regenerator of th r Jared thenueelves by im McLEAN’S STRENGTHENING CORDIAL is « sover- and speedy cure for Incipient Consumption, Whites, or Digicult Menstruation, locontinente of Urine tary Discharge thereof, Failing of the Womb, Painting, and all dis incident to Females. THERE 1S NO MISTAKE ABOUT IT Suffer no longer. Take it according to directious. It will etimalat. o 7, fat, an try it, and you will be couvinced CAUTION, Bheap, cheap, by snyin, for MCLEAN'S nothing olee. I SS for Chole Cl ye Fever, or td Iie bottles Price botties for McLEAN, P also, McLean's Voleamc Oil Liniment Principal Depot ou the coruer of Third and Pine streets, St. Louis, M McLean’s Volcanic Oil Liniment, (THE BEST LINIMENT IN THE WORLD) y safe aud certain cure for Cancers, Piles, Tu- Coitre, a Nev. hronic or luflam it is RE! McLEAN’S VOLCANIC OIL LINIMENT Will relieve pain almost instantaneously, and it w' purify and beni the foulest sores in an incredi FOR HORSES AND OTHER ANIMALS. McLEAN'S CELEBRATED LINIMENT is the Windguite, Splints, Uneseursi Lumps, Nedee st Se : na: Santer tanea e cure Big Head, y ballet, Fistula, Sa Sprainat Braves, Seraizbes, racked Beek, oF Saddle : . founds, it is an fomegy. Apply ivas Girecisd cd's eure ls cereale ta-eveey ft with the many worthless Liniments Besta eo conppl rl - MCLEAN’S CELE- — 1. H. MCLEAN, Sole Proprietor, Corner Third and Pine sts., &. Lovis, Mo. CHARLES STOTT, 375 Pa. av., sole agent in Washing ton; ‘T. CISSEL, Georgetown. oe %-DaWiy CHOOL AND COLLEGE OUTFITS. Soke and rig 2 Clothing for School and ress Wear. oar BRAT it will cure rnish ther’ ee Outiite st ver mod CAB beee—laae | HOUSEKEEPING AND We have now on hand | Bee of see eer tice. Gil . ties, ? 0 18 TAYLOR & HUTCRIB8ON. H. piengerse PAINTER, and DEALER IN PAINTS, No, 562 Ym Srager, xear Odd Fellows’ Hail, 952 Pa. Av., Mill and Wharf mug ~ ‘This excetjout Pamily and News Jourasi~een- taining © greater variety of interesting reading tan con Sotvan6is enyotherne aay ans ‘oe Tanai st rena we ca ee In addition to day seholars, Mrs. prepared to receive Iumited a wie jeavor, as {sr as possible, the conforts and kindly i tor Evenin; wisle, Jr., Siena blac Star, Bon a Haq -Ja8, »Col.d : . ¢o a per. spaeeue. T 5 in all the English Branches, session—payabie semi-annually, es at prices. No ry iy dain i B-tt MS mgr oRySERARY, The next session wil) ‘warded Terms, &c., for: by application, cist Se. —_— CARRIAGE FACTORIEs. WASHINGTON CARRIAGE FACTORY, small probe.” 0&1 mechanics in different ware prec: ciferat be ixcanieigeee ns ae Seas Diewiet: a EONS ot we Light Wagons kept on “Aiibts of unrrinece Ri Deals done,andall orders prompt = EUR STON SE JOST RECEIVED, eM phat hcnsre SRORETR Te ano io" m PURER, CANOE Tey emigre line; Bengors Bost italian cael eons, Flutinas, utes,' ites, Flageoietts, n immouse stoct of Shese STOVES" OVES™ of sell cheaper than atriot, 88 t je my me tl out. see, and then judge for yourselves, ‘- Cc. SNYDER, oo 8 Next door to the Star 5 Hay NG BR tion of een indu: 6 posi St. Aloysius Churoh in this cit; jetermined to remain during the ens ing winter, and shall be happy to render my rofession&l services to those who ma: req From. T. N. CAULFIELD, Professor of the Organ, a ‘orte, Sengwig. ‘o joulars @s to terme, &o , i ‘at the Muse Depot of SOHN Fe Lis; Pe coyivante avenue, oo ee BALES COTTON LA 100 For Sale at Factory Prices, ® pair fine Bed Blankets, all sizes. 200 pair Blue. Brown, Grey and White Biankets Fulled Cloths of the best kind, Pinid Linsey, all wicth:, Blue and on oe Calico, ith many other dosirable all of wi Boselg Bt the very lowest ors §=6We esol: ta call {som all pouns 10 ae oF i 1) « fae, am Dies N Whelesale 83 ERI T a ERS street, D OnE ed ‘The following is a correct cane ol, Sab MLons. who y OW READY? LADIES’ SRNR. STIN "Ss. ood SiooraeenaFuareeeen st. DG 0} * £9 " cot a a Cash paid for all Kinds of Grain au 956m