Evening Star Newspaper, November 5, 1860, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR a PUBLISHED EVBRY AFTERNOON, (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED,) AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Corner of Pennsylvania avinus and 11th st., 7 BY W. D. WALLACH. —————- + +—_ Papers served in packages by carriers at @4 & yosr, or 37 cents per month. To mail subscribers the price is $3.50 & year, in advance; 62 for six months; $1 for three months; aod for less than three months at the rate of 12 cents week. Single copies, ONS CENT; in Wrappers, TWO CENTS. {[0" ADvertmxments sould be sent to the office before 12 cook m.; otherwise they may not appear until the nextday. THE EMPEROR’S NEW CLOTHES. BY HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN. Many years ego there lived an Emperor bad the day; and asone usually says of a King or Emperor, he had a privy council, so of him it who eared so very much about new clothes that he spent all his money me: for the sake of being very smartly dressed. He did not either about riving out, unless it were show his new clothes. new suit for every hour was said his Majes'> sat in council with his tailors. In the large town where he resided people Day after day fresh visitors ived at cou! \diera, who called themselves ene “wenters, made their rance. ey pre- fended that they se sap weave the Ach: were extremely benutiful, but that the made of such stuffs the won- of A eeeeas lec the eden tndd. vhobs eas ‘extremely silly. Whar ‘explial clothes they must be!’’ though the Emperor. “If I had but such a suit [ could directly @md out what peopl empire were not eqaal to their office; sides, [ should _ le to distinguish th 7. " F The men erected two looms, and did as if they worked very weeny: but_in realit, 001 demanded the fluest silk and gold thread, put at the bene j loom till quite late at night. are getting on with my stuff,” said the Empe- rassed when he remembered that a silly fellow, or one unfitted for his office, would not be able to see the stuff. "Tis true, he thought, as far as but yet be preferred sending some one else to bring him intelligence of the two weavera, and how they were getting on, before he went him- self. Everybody in the whole town had heard said to possess, a were ious to know found to be. id the Emperor at last, after much consideration; ter than anybody; for he isa man of under- standing, and no one can be found more fitted for this than he.” eare much sbout his ; he did not care Jed a merry ; one , too, a couple of we in which not only the eolors and pat- remaining invisible to bim - eve, I must b they had got nothing ou the loom. They boldly lt ia theic owa pockets, and worked away * [ should like to know how the two weavers ror one day to himself; but was rather embar- regarded if, there was no risk whatever; if the wo! eee Pa. that this stuff waa how clever or foolish their neighbors might be ** [ will send my worshy old minister,” * “he will be able tosay bow the sigff looks bet- is So the worthy old minister went to the room where the two swindiers were working away with all their might and main. “Lord help me'’’ thought the eld man, opening his eyes as wide aa possible; “why I can’t see the least thing whatever on the loom!’ But be took care not to give voice to his hts. The swindlers him most politely to bave the goodness to approach nearer to t! looms ; and then, pointing to the empty frame, asked him if the colors not sc beauty. And the poor old minister looked and jooked, and could see nothing whatever; for, indeed, there was nothing at all there. ‘‘Bless me thought he to himself, ‘am I, then, really a simpleton? Well, I never thought so and nobody dare knowit. I, not fi: for my office! No, nothing on earth shall make me ay that [ have not seen the st ~~ Well, id one of the swindlers, still work busily, ‘‘you don’t say if th pleases you or not.” Ob, beautifal, beautiful! the work is ad- mirable!"’ said the old mi the beam throagh his spectacl: t- tern and these colors!—well, well; I shall not fail to tell the Emperor that both are most be: ful.”’ ell, we shall be delighted if you do so,” ' * 1 ing . hi i di uff rd tuft look . pai aid the swindlers; and named the differen’ colors and patterns which were inthe silk. The old minister listened attentively to what they said, in order that he might be able to repeat all to the Emperor. The swindlers then asked for more money, and silk and gold thread, whieh they said they wanted to fieish the piece they had begun Bat they put, as before, all that was given to them into their own pocket, aad atill continued to work with apparent diligence at the empty loom Some time after the Emperor sent another officer to see how the work was getting on, and if the pives of brocade would soon be finished. But he fared like the other: he stared at the loom from every side; but as there was noth- *.. ing there, of course he could only see the | did the minister ?”’ asked Pi ing the sume gestures as.before, and talking of spleudid colors and of patterns which did not I certainly am not,’’ thought the mmissioner; ‘then it must be that I am + not fitted for my lucrative office—thut were a Fs ke! however, no one dare even suspect such « thing.”’ And so he bes pd armen the staff that he could not see, and told the diers how pleased he was to behold such tiful colors and such charming patterns.“ deed, your Majesty,” said be to the Emperor “the stuff which the weavers are extraordinary fine.”’ ficent brocade the Emperor was t his own expense was the talk of the whole town. ‘The Ewperor wished to see the costly stuff while it was on the loom; 80, accompanied by a chosen train of courtiers—a; whom were the two trusty men who had so admired the work—off he went to the two cunning cheats. As soon as they heard of the Em ‘8 ap- proach, they begen working with all diligence, although as yet there was not @ single thread on the loom. “« Is it not magnificent?’ said the two officers of the crown. ‘Wilt your majesty only look ? ing pattern’ what beautiful col- d they, pointing to the empty furnace; for they thought the others really could see the stu! “* What's the meaning of this?’* said the Em- peror to himself, “I see nothing’ terrible matter! Am Is simpleton; or am [ not fit to be Emperor? Why, that were the worst that could happen to me.’ “Oh, charm ing; the stuff is reall then; “I approve it highly! graciously, and the empty looms minutely, for he would not for all in the world Say that he could not see what hi _ so much praised. The whole sui “their eyes to discover something on looms, ’ _ they could see as little as others. At ‘ime, in order to please their master, Emperor, they all cried, “Ob, how beaati. and counseled his Majesty to robes made out of this magnificent stuff for the procession whieh was about to take plac “Excellent! charming?’ from mouth to mouth, and pleased The E courtier?, and cont an Order, which they were to wear in their batton-hole, and gave them the title of Knights of the Most Houorable Order of the Loom. The night preceding the day on which the procession wasto take }, the t stayed up all night. and had sixteen candles attieg: *) thateverybody might see how they worked te get the ob oa vew dress ready in time. ‘They pretended wo uproll the stuff from the loom; ¢ cat'in the air with their scissors, and « bh needies that had po thread. said they, “the Emperor's new a i is * ne Em m: appearance rl chamber of his two Kaights of the Most oreble Order of the Loom, accompanied bis chamberleins of the rank; and two choats held up their arms as t ey bad something in their hands, and sald, voz. XVI. y, ing on; but that is just the beauty of this stuff'”” “Of course '”’ said all thecourtiers, although not a single one of them could see anything of — Will yer I rial Majesty most gracious- “ - aj I ios plone a.nd ? we will then try on new things the glass.”” The Emperor allowed himself to be un- dressed, then the two cheats did exactly as if each one helped him on with amerticle turned. himself your ! pattern! colors! This indeed a dress worthy a king! “The canopy which is to be borne above your Majesty in the procession is in readiness without,” announced the'chief master of the onrrT em-quitnsendy,”séplied the Th an ite ly,’ repli @ Emperor. “Do my ae things sit well?” asked he, turn- ing round once more before the looking-glass, in order that it might appear that he exam- ined the dress very mivutely. $ “ The pages who were to carry the Empe- ror’s train felt about on the ground as if to lift up the end of the mantle, and did exactly asif they were carrying something. for they did not wish to betray simplicity or unfitness for their post. And so the Emperor walked on, under the bigh canopy, through the streets of the me- tropolis, and all the people in the streets and at the windows cried out, ‘‘Oh, how beautiful the Emperor's new dress is! what a splendid train! and the mantle, how well it sits!” “In short, there was nobody but wished to cheat himself into the belief that he saw the highly valued clothes, for otherwise he would ad to acknowledge himself either a sim- pleton or an awkward fellow. As yet none of the Emperor's new dresses had met with such approval as the suit made by the two weavers. ** But the Emperor has nothing on !"" said a little child. ‘Ah, hear the voice of innocence !”’ said the father, and one pereon whispered to the other what the child had said. , “But he really has nothing on!”’ exclaimed. at last all the people. This vexed the Emperor, for he felt that they were right, but he theught —‘‘ However, I must bear the thing to the end!” And the pagts placed themselves fur- ther from him, as if they were carrying a train which did not even exist. — Resrecr ror Roratty—A Practica Joxe. In 2 cortain city of Canada West resides a col- ored man by name “Frank,” a functionary who indulges in hair dressing, saloon keeping, and the mysteries of cooking and general w: ing. This colored individual is a man of rare wit, unbounded humor, quick at repartee, and fond of a practical joke. He has, moreover, a certain pinguitude of Soe 80 that when he ma: jelly, a fashion of Sante Claus, in the “ Night before Christmas.”’ Now it aes as the story when the Prince of Wales visited the city where “Frank” resides, that a ball was given in his honor, and that ‘‘Frank’’ was an essential acceseory there- to. Without “Frank,’’ the ball was no ball. During the evening, sfter supper, and while rank’’ was among the dishes in the culinary room, his eee, 8 was intruded upon by certain young women, who addressed him insinuating- ly, about as foliows : “Ob! Frank, have you the glass out of which his Royal Highness drank ?”’ To this Frank blandly responded ‘-Yes."" “Will you let us drink out of it?” “Certainly.” “Now, F which side of the glass did bi: lips touch ?”’ “ Fran! spot. Then the young women, each and all reve ently and jubilantly touched their lips to the giass. They then suid, “are you sure, Frank, that we touched the place touched by bis Royal Highness’s lips?” To which Frank wered. “certainly, for I wanted to drink after the Prince, and { had my lips on the ve spot touched by his, just before you came in. know it is the place.”’ Fancy the result. Young ladies exennt, dis- gusted; and the facetious Frank relapsing into one of his most violent cacchinations, and jel- lifying fora fall half hour. “ GonpowbeR.—Our improved gunpow A shot fired Pith Jol n Ch Gen, Apstrather sai eovhundred yards, and like shot, impelled with John Bull powder, de. “It is said,” bat no sixty-eight service can now'be fired with full charge of powder. Our days was slower of combustion We must not ssoribe, there- fore, to there being more dishonest traders now than of yore, the more frequent bursting of guns inthe present day.”’ Several best authorjties add to the fuct—if it be one, for several as good authorities deny it—that a cannon just made is more likely to burst than a cannon that has been set aside unused for a few years after its manufacture. In the United 8 guns of the same description, tried jays after casting, burst after about undred ighty-two times, had not burst at all. Again, in old days past, their charge of powder was blown out of the guns uneonsumed; now, thanks to the tightly-fitting shot, eve par- ticle explodes before the shot has left the ehase.—All the Year Round. - A Potiticat Jone —A a was lazily sauntering along some of the principal streets of Atianta, whea his attention was attracted ote a Placard on one of the business houses which appeared to astonish him nota little. Presently he was heard to exclaim, “The devil he is. Who then will run on the American ticket now?” “Bells hung !”” was the inscription on the card.— Marietta Advocate. : AR ach ear of Roxbury, last week, ex- bamed remains of the father and gradmother of the Revolutionary patriot,Gea Joseph War- k the old burial ground street, and are to be carried to Forest Hill Cemetery, for re-interment. The thigh-bone and one of the teeth of the father of General War- ren were the only portion of the remains preserved entire. fara oun; bea! beheld one evening on a bi two forsee A r off at locomotives speed a light wagon. they approached, she ‘was horrified at nizing in the occupanita of the vehicle two gentlemen of her acquala! a ** Boye” she screamed tn terror, ‘jump out—qaick —especially Georve!”’ It is needicas to say that her sentiments as to George were from that time forth ‘RO secret. (7 The Government ty of north west- era Takes has closed for the boven be has been accomplished, the en jou of Grand Traverse Bay, including the Manitoa aad Fox Islands, havin, been surveyed, and the topog- raphy and bydrography accuracy. Z [ it i H ii z § ae lee a From CenrraL ann Sovurn Amxrica—By the Northern Light we have later news from Cen- tral and South America. The Panama Star and Herald an official question has arisen between the United: States and British naval forces in that bay, of consider- able magnitude, occasioned by an order given t» the guards from her Britannic get sbip Clio, stationed the British and French Consulates since the jot, to hail all passing those houses Several foreigners have been stopped by the sentry, and on Saturday an American officer and juently an American citizen have been arrested for refusing to respond The matter was bronght before Flag-officer Montgomery, now comumander of the American forces, who at once addressed a note to Captain Miller, of the Clio; but the resalt had been known when the steamer left The Nica: correspondent of the Panama ‘Star writes as follows, under date of 11th ultimo: Mora’s death was received with signal satisfac- tion by the Nicaraguans, because it was sup) that if he hed succeded, Barrios and himseif in- tended to attack Nicaragu: they done 80, no one doubted their esca) $ President Martinez is in at the Lead of af- fairs. Mr Dimitry s still pressing the Nicaraguan Government for 2 convention to settle the claiins of American citizens, but es yet with no success. The President bas cohseuted to call Congress to- gether on the 15 h of December, instead of the Ist of January; so that the raj fications of the Lamar- Zeledon treaty may taf® piace before the six months (which expire on the 27th of December) are over A terrible calamity happened at San Lozerno on the 10th ult. While the Peruvian frigate Calizo going on the dry-dock for repairs, with a large number of persons on board, the dock gave way under the enormous weight, causing the ‘vessel to pitch over on her starboard beam, when the twasis snapped, and the ports being opened sie fille rapidly with water. Of the crowds below few could do aught but scream. It is pposed. that 150 lives have been lost, besid:s a large num- ber who have been wounded. The Callao was a 44-gun frigate; and ts said to bea total loss. The occurrence may have an importaut political effect, as General Castiila was suspected of designing to wage war against Ecuador. and, Tue Stony or a Frexcn Giat.—The New York correspondent of the Boston Traveller writes: “A short time since one of the agents that are abroad selecting musical talent for America, sent on to the care of Adams & Co’s Express, a French girl, who was engaged to teach for one year in a soutbera institution on a salary of S900 ed year, On ber ra to New York she saw a erman merchant of this city, wuo was smitten with her, for she wasa young lady of dazzling beauty. He followed ber to New York, and made a formal pro} 1 for her and. The gentleman But the young teacher declined the pro, least tlil her cont act for teaching shoul and the consent of her nts obtained. But the gentleman was not to ut off The lady had great confidence in the jutegrity of the company, and relied on what the house of Adama & Co. sald of the honor and position of the supplicant. She relented and yielded. and cards are now out for the wedding at one of our fashionable hotels, and. this young adventurer, with nothing but her talents and beauty, will soon be at the head of an establishment, with a husband worth $300,000. piri terbierit Arcmat se cris ELorement oF a Schoo, G n elo) ment took place in Covington, ; on Monday night of last week, between Miss Jennie Strick- land, a student of the Soutbern Methodist Female College, and a Mr Hill. Both jes are resi- deuts of Grantyille in Georgia. The Georgia Times says: “There was no knowledge on the part of the Faculty of any tntimscy or attachment existing between the parties, and as the young man was a stranger in our commualty, his presence of course, icion in the mind of anybody rivate conveyance to Conyers, train for Atienta, end were married at the Washington Hall immediately after their arrival, and ppgceeded on the same traia to West Point.’ 7 Fred Douglass, the black man, afew days ago Teceived a letter from an individual calli himself Charles Hepp, and describing Limself as a “whight man,” who offered to marry Douglass’ daugbter and cherish heg through life, provided Douglass would “come down’? $15,000 of $20,000. Douglass, however, declined the honor, replying to bis “whight” correspondent : “You evidently think your white skin of great value, I don’t dispute it; it is probably the best thing. about you. Yet not even that valuable quality can commend you sefficiently to induce even so black a negro as myself to accept you asa 801 eae ee = Mr. Happ is probably a Republican of the ‘practical’ sort. ‘J “ Tue Avams Exrregs Ro: recollected that on the night expire, he 16tW of April last, the safe of the Adams Express Company, on the New York and New Haven Railroad, was thrown from ts place in the baggace car cut of the door, near Westport, Conn., while the train was in full motion. There were in the sefe mioaey and drafts to the amount of $16.00, Since then the officers in — of the matter have been working for Itselucidation. The baggage-master ofthe train was subsequently arrested, and it is now stated has confessed bis guilt, having been found with one of the $500 bills stolen from the safe in bis ion. ‘Two men, alsoimplicated In the robbery, have been arrested in New York. ALEXANDRIA aND LyNcHBURG RaiLnoad.—The Lynchburg Virginian says: “The fiulsbiag touches are now being given to thisroad. The track 4; laid, and the cars willran overina day or two. A connection willbe formed with the Tennessee Road just above the pr. sent bridge over Biackwater, where ngers and baggage will change cars. are now busily em- ployed constructing a platform, turn table and bridge for that purpose.’” Tux Sugar Trav or Bostox.—Boston, Mass., is claimed to be one of the gr it and imost !m- portant sugar markets in the world The receipts ‘of sugar for the first nine months of this year were 36,992 hogsheads, 31,965 barrels, 157,883 bags, principally from India, 75,150 boxes About 200 cargors, or 65,000 hoysheads, of molacses are also annually landed at that port, and vast quantities of both sugar and molasses are sent from there to all parts of the world. Buvux Cocxapg: tn Viretnia-—At the nest of several gentleman in this city, a blue cockade similar to such as ere by the Minute Men ‘of South Carolina, has beea prepared by a clothing house in this city, and many an ardent fire-eater looks upon it with anything but repugnant feel- ings. ‘They seem to think that the day is fst ap- proaching when it must be worn.— Richmond Cor. Of Petersburg Express, Oct. 31. i From lack of facilities for transmitting news, full election returns from Arkansas bave not heretofore been received until several weeks after the elections took place. The Helena (Ark.) Shield of Oct. 20 ere rt Pinte org are now erected age from. Memphis to pee] in this State. The wiring is to be completed and in working order in time to tranamit returns of the votes of the next Presidential election.” The last Thureaay (29th) of November, will be the common Thankaziving Day this year. It has already been officially named in New York, nearest, Massachi , Maine, Connecticut, See lampshire, Michigan, Obio, Indiana and owa. i In the case of Wm. Byerly, convicted of the election fraud ia Phi ja, the court refused ball, and be was committed to await sentence. The punishment affixed by law is an imprisonment not to exceed three years, a fine not to exceed $1,000, and deprived of citizenship. "Ia France, the announcement of the ap- hing marriage ofthe Princess Alice with Prince Le ee means is Fea. had Qj c well-known abtegeatam to Wretch pela pie evinced by the relgaing Duke, his uncle. ICT7At the last of the ‘Boston Society for Medical Improvement,” Dr. Jackson said she ice of opium eating was exceedingly common im our country and this opinion was con- firmed by other physicians present. has bren beard since June, oat the Dead of it. . Von Henglin ening WASHINGTON. D. C.. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 5. 1860. EDUCATIONAL. __ A.S. DeVILLIERS, Paorrss R Ofthe FRENCH and GERMAN k* GUAGES, 317 Kichth street, between L aud . he to announos to the public that he hs lessons in the abo ned at Miss Wood s se: street, between 12th and iSth ats, a Fre: whioh young ladies will be admitted. il cost pe timesa Rar ghoad ae 3 rm: per weeks tory arrany made for lessons given in schools. \ Offers the best references as to his &o oc 24-1m class m. FEMALE EDUCATION. OSE Parent: who an their daughters to re- & thorough and systematic education, where Bining wi | receive daily and special recat are ‘Academy, corner Pow. Vv RS. Z. RICHARDS, — Principals. JARDING ALEXANORIA S. J. MoCORMICK, PrivcrraL. he thirteenth @nuual session of this Institution will commence on Tuesday, September 18th, In the house reo~ntly ecoupied by Sylve_ter Scott, No. 180 Kiug strees. P he course of study pursued will comprise all branches requisite to a thorough English Ed 1 Music, F.ench, Latin and Drawi desired. 'n addition to day scholars, Mrs. MeCormick is prepared to receive & limited number of pupils as f Who, constituting @ pert of her own fam- n her immediate care and supervi- in. She will endeavor. as far as possible, to sur- round them with the oomforts and Kindly influences ol jome, References —Rev. Geo H. Norton, Rev. D-, Elins Le Rey. D F. Sprigg, William H_ Fowle, sigar Snowden, &sq. Edmund F Witmer, Henry Marbury, xq, Lewis MeKenzie, » Robert &. Hanton, . Wallach, Eveting Star, Benjamin Watets, Esq. Jas, Entwisie, Jc., Esq ,Coi, John W. Minor, Loudoun, Messrs. Blacklock’ & Marshall, Messrs. Corse Brothers, Trams. Board, with Turtion in all th uglish B-anch 200 for the annua! session—payable semi- in advance. ‘ M and Languages at Professor: UF No extra charge GEORG odd F A BOARDING AND DA The duties of this Institution will the first — in Septomber next. A Tho course of instruction embraces all that. is taught. from the rudiments to the most highly fin- ished education. Tho corps of teachers, ten in number, are emi- nen sunt a.d experienced in their several ent wectures Friday evening ox without charge to the pupils. Ciroulars ae be obtained by addre: the Prin- cipal, Mise S23 HARROVER, Georgetown, D.C, Bu 22-co3in CARRIAGE FACTORIES. WASHINGTON CARRIAGE FACTORY, D Street, Between 3th and 10th Streets, We have just finished a num of first cinse CARRIAGES, such as Lisht Fancy, Wagons, Park’ Pheatons, Famul; Cr GRE. riage ant pais, whioh we will ae! & ver> smal! profit. z Being pract:cal mechanios in diferent branches of the business, we fistter ourselves that we know he styies aud quality of work that will give sat yh, combining lightnees, comfort and durebi. vy. Ropai 1 ful ed to uae cRoviey Retest Pe eeeae ons os. WALTER, KARMAN, © Boy ers, guscessors to nm. T. ook. Saree tions to at the Natura! Sciences epraiy T CARRIAGES. HE Sabsoriber addi! making itnow 0 largost, the Districts wee iy alnpe for ry itactur ny Sf Mae mY & AGUNG of ai Kinds csunot be surpaseed, ané from ong fol the Dusiness, he copes E ners satisfaction, ‘ei binte of Ouevenges acd Leight Wagons kepier REDALRY Leally done,and ali orders scomps 7 ix to, Seoend-hané Carrincoe taken i = nEoyeee cera) carson af lath and & cte Jost RECEIVED 7 AT SMITHS lot of GEN’ UNDERSHIRTS A b ND peAawe 8, from suction, w’ ow. he will sell ver oc 19 ine ‘gest arcortment of Vi IANOS, PYANOS—The i Pisnos, Mo‘odeons, Guita ins, Bangors, Best Italian Strii Flutinas, Concertinss. etts, Cla. gordeo: les, — n.d Ups.as, for rie the M Storeof W, G. MEM Lig corner of P: and Lith street. Sole Agent of Steinway & Son’ Banca - em & Co’s and Kusbe & Co.’s Pianos. 00 VES8! STOVES! sre % STOVES! T have on hand large assortment of Cooking 8nd other ~tover, which I will ell cheaper than any other house in the District, ag it is my int-ntion ty close them cut. Call and see. and then judge for yourselves, Cc. SNYDE. oo 9 Next door to the Star Office. L4test INVENTION! LADD. WEBSTER & CO'S Tight-Stitch Sewing Machines Boor Anh SHOE STORE ‘6 348 Pa AvEnvs. ple, 6 the mort si tthe saree in thes Operatio: @ the surest in their Me ht needle, = (Cur: ones are of no acoocnt.) They have a feed wheel They are cspable of doing any kind of work known—they make the magic ruffle without any t JANNEY’S, oc 15 1m 348 Pennsylvania avenue. NOTICE! NOTICE! Mrs. HELLER Friese ation f AO ran i Sine FALL and WINTER BOSNETS. jay and Saturday, 5th and 6th instant, when wi'l be happy te have lad: e and oxamine her stock of Goods 85 she hava handsome stock of FEATHERS, DRESS ae MN Nes HEA! DI SHAWLS, EXTENSION EMR oID Em ES oh wie sie epee 004 No 4 farket Space, bet. 7th and th sts, [N8TRUCTION vert four daysineach week st these ptly but two daysin each ‘struction of pupils, or to tution, "I DS. et leted ir the Fal feud Winter ov As jected rtment of CLUTHS ell sel asso! AL choral fo Busitone Suite ty Bihan actin ty eu ly invite t! attention of their i ‘ognorg end tho gables penerats re . 4 cN & SOD mi i ny Navel re 1 ae Tailors, OTICE_TO JOU, YMEN TAILORS, N AT HOME AND, ABRO : The following iss correct list of tho ©: ness ee iret a] 8) CURL ef GAR SLY Hevesi te Mae jaa Star. N°. 2.408. GEORGETOWN ADVERT’MTS 98 ee ‘fo B w ST 3 LMAN & HUNT, 98 Bridge street, between LARGE STOCK! SP TST bse Ric 98 irom the citizens of Goorgeown oc 6m ico SUGARS, Ring hed ¢ aad Java CO. a he lew priced) MO: Ete. For salebr JON 3. ROGUE. (RANDBLL, OPTICIAN, Cc Re idee Has corstant! Frecoh Newr-sig! crod, andal. cther S| pd hag qua. i alver frames, id them to order. SEE, 4t., Georgetown, hand ‘B foresaeeortment of ern jo, Cr LR MT ae — 1 ‘old. silver, steel, and Ge . Ol nee Ren Is-ty receiving freah erases and inv: adulterated "3 PHILADE! Ve are constant 8 . reons wh to five iss tri) ve delightiui bev- want ® pure un | or miner: RNY & SHINN, ST Green an Agent conte, STRENGTHENING CORDIAL AND BLUOD PURIFIER. THE GREATEST REMEDY 1m the WORLD, Giatilting, prod tose infeliltie aves arising (rom a Blotches Peover.) have been sold stance has it failed in ‘will safer from STRENGTH: Yon the Bins and the most Dauiciovs anp DELIGHTFUL CORDIAL EVER TAKEN. YGTHENING CORDIAL ‘Complaint, bility, Dinea re a, inward Piles, A~ of Blood to the Palpitacon of Sour Eroctets » Jamn- ofthe Kidneys, rer or Stomach, Pal choki 53 wn, Dryness or ¥. ight Sweats, Inward Pe Back, Chri 8, "Depression of Bpiriu,” Prighifel Dreasss, during the Weako oF amy nervous disease, and Peverand Ague (or Chille end OVEK A MILLION BOTTLES i inst six months, and in ne in- ving entire satisfaction. Who, thei or Debility when MeLEAN Sores or ENING CORDIAL will cure you? No language can convey ———— idea of the immedi- y id all 1 ai a the re! to ite pristine health and MARRIED PERSONS or others, conscious of nobility from EAN'S NOTHENT STRe! IN 7. TO THE LADIES. iG DL STRENGTHEN’ ely cure for Incipi Difieu!t Menstre: or Giddiness, THERE IS NO fer leager. Take LS bef children are sickly, Col L will mek eft arh y Distbarge thereof, Paiuting, and all diseases incident to Pemales. MISTAKE ABOUT IT dit we uatere, organi. vigor whatever ceuse, will CORD! tho NAL am this rine the Womb, and cause the Every bottle is | OF 1m She FOR CHILDREN ¢ them be, or afflicted, fat, and robust Delay try it, and you will be conviueed. kt is de— CAUTION, raggiste or deslers who may try to palm upon ating ne. Blood thorough! One teaspoon Prevent rilla trash, cas good. cx only Ly ond at thi ty ond atthe 1 taken e for Choiera, Chi id euch Cora. Ask McLean's Volcanic Oi] Liniment, (THE BE&T LINIMENT IN THE WORLD) tis Sanna: Ligaiseu Cuts, Wounds, Ui Sea! sie ‘Thousacda of mai Taman beings be jeery by the use wala! ‘te ble remedy. McLEAN’S VOLCANIC OIL LINIMENT Will reheve Pain almosc instan(s neously, and st will clean, purify ud heal che fouleat sores iu an increcible short time, FOR HOR LEAN’S @: Apply it as dire: SES EEBRATED LINIMENT is AND OTHER ANIMALS. the oly aafe dy for the care of Spavin, Rngboue, *, Dunas ral ursl Lumps, Nodes ig Read, be vit eng, Scratches, Cracked 1 a Swe Fie ied.” Por jen, Saddle }, Cuts, Sores, or Wounds, isan iofallible ‘and a cure is certain in every 0 longer with the many worthless Lini BEN F. FRENCH. cure you. offered to yor. Obtain « supply of Dk. MCLEAN’S CALE- BRATED LINIMENT. ik mit J. H. MCLEAN, Sole Proprietor, Corner Third and Pin CHARLES STOTT, 95 Pa. nv. too; R, 8. T. CISSEL, George WM. F. RICRSTEIN. W FIR, FRENCH « RICHSTEIN, (Si s‘to Wm. F. Bayly Wo esale and Retail ) ers in BOOKS, STATIONERY, ayy PERIODICALS, (0, 278 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. anYcdding and Viewing Cards neatly engraved por and Envelopes Stamped with Initia) with ont extra char; ood Tribune. oh — examine 01 the Paviicher: any ‘adel SET Ghoraine, pais an S-tf ‘Ze. E ons ved for all the W. Lork ke oat on hand hem stock. fom 10 to 50 per cent. less ordered with dis- Paris, Now York. Bostos, oo % im HOOL AND COLLEGE OUTFITS, ‘ouths’ and Boys’ Clothing for School and oye Clothing f ‘ear. season, &re invited to and ‘ive their ege Outhts ‘here they o&n fit out their ehi ALL? FHOUsEKBEPING AND ‘ eabore rosie see ae M4 H. W. HAMILTON ie IN PAINTS, yo PAINTER, DEALER No, 689 Tru Srausr, near Odd Pillows’ Hell, Tenme—Cash, envertadly, is a¢ cance. Ingle Copy, per SnRUm.—_. ___._. @ 5 IVE COPICS 8. eee mene anne SOD feo ane enece ememeenes enone 2 a So SSS | pa ey eel bh ) be eo rumee a 22 eae STS Postmaster ule connie. Sen —oe MEDICINES. YEK'S AGUE CURE, For the Speedy Cure of gy oe or Fyver ape , Remittent piles cee as Ye | Bilows rr lor the weole Claes o: No on” romedy 1s louder ea'led fer by the " sities of the Americaa pecpie 0 62 8 sure i oure for Fever and Agus. Such we, now to ofr, with 8 p certainty it will erads- he disease, acd with sesmrane>, inded on tno harm co srise from ite eeelo Boy re. wet Fevge aso ent of disease, approach of its pr smo: onl the beat remeay cla v tion A grea! other ever oure of In or othor scour itaroleftas healthy tnd the diverse, ot a'one the cor “urs . Headache, Bliodvess, Catarrn. Aoth Paipita- ten, Paia in the Bo mont of the Stoms: ting ic this eave “HIGHLY CONG A “d SOUPOUND ELULD } PRACT BUCKY Pomtive and Specific Romett jscases of the BLADDER. KIDNEYS, 5 OPSICAL SWELLINGS, cenaan the power of Digentic B s tion,by whic’ the WATERY OR C. dapnsitin Naru and ni! LAMMATION MEN, WOMEN, OK CHILDREN, HELMBOLD’S EXT! Por W. CHL ai from. Exoesers, Habits of y Indisoretion or Abuse. Aitended wit?, the j of Memory, eak N Horror of tiversa! Lassitudeo the Fier ry oeee of the Skin ; Soa tee Pass BG Seaniny ounT ERROR These eymptoi Bllcowed to £0 fh, Skush this ‘ho can not, by STNSANITY. A and cxcit-e the A MPTION, , Se EE a, ee to Which Hutusoin’s E cer Beene st, & TRIAL WILL CONVANCE THE MOST SEEPTICAL, Fg 0. LE, on Tega Petaaiaces Seopa ar DECLINE OR CHANGE OF LIFE. i. 5 “Di ‘WiTHOUT IT Meds /e parenten ond Dette frase SECRE EASES in ai] their Stages. t little ttle or no change in Diet; nloinconvetionest And no Exposure. [tt enuses a frequent desire apc gives strength to Jejnate, therevy Romoving and ouring Strioteres of the Urethra, jnand Infismiation, so [reqpent im Cieeases. Ane eapeiiing ald +otsomous eased, and teorn owt Matter. THOUSANDS UPON THOUSANDS “nowanre TRINGENTS,” boo ap inthe system, to Out im An Segraveto: wand PERHAPS AFTER MARRIAGE. Uso Uptacpoty'e Pureact Buen fs : ad ORGANS. OR 3 — w LONGSTANDING. biel ‘Tequire a Dewrets aasal deta ve Rea seFOR WHICH IF 18 RECOM SE ids the Mable and respomsibie Li af the most re ter will w Spar pare he teteltae CATES 0! Es. mp 8 tt flamdume, & afeo- om Wirs N. we TO STENCAND Paar, Price $1.00 per ¢; or six fer $5.00. Delivered to any Addrers, seourely packed ize observation. Descrise Syuproms Cares Guaranteed! ws ‘Advice Ga et parcotie, no but are parely vor: Sworn and sul oe a, P. 104 S Who wor to ov THe own” and “oTuER’ ARTICLES ON THE REPUTATION ATTAINER Boimpoid's Gongine ee es a oP Fees, Sur cotan beam crcees eat ee po ee Oe