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THE EVENING STAR- is PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, (SUNDAY? EXCEPTED,) AT THE ~24R BUILDINGS, i Corner of Pr snsylvania avetiue and lth &., sY 3 “Fapers served in packages by carriers at @4 8 ‘Year, or $1 conts per month. To mail subscribers he price ia 93.5) a rear, im adeance; $2 for six ithe; $1 for three months; end for less than ‘Three months at the rate of Reentsa week. Single copies, os cert; in wrappers, Two cunts. (0 Aovanrisemxznts esouild be sont to the office before 12 0’c.cok m.; otherwise they may not appear until the next day ~ THE HUNT ON THE HicHWay. There was a shrewd robber somewhere. The farm-houses were robbed, shops were robbed; the till of the bars at the wayside inns were sd. "Ail thle bappeced in the rechoeot erates 3 is Lowestone—not a field of ja the robber or robbers could not be - Officers had searched in every direction, and several suspicious-looking individaals had been ap; but the Zeal culprit remained at One day the mail was robbed, and on the next aeman had _ his pocket picked of five hundred while riding in the stage coach; for my narrative dates back to the old coaching days. The money had been carried in his breast pocket, and he Knew it was stolen from him while he was joying ® bit of a doze on the road. Th im confined to my house by s severe cold for several days, and was not fit to go out now, but as the matter was becoming s0 seri- ous T felt it my daty to be on the move, und ac- cordingly I fortified my throatand breast with b aa nel, and nap! keg grt had no a jlan in my mind, for not yet in Cpenthe Toad, and was ly ‘posted up.” A ride of five miles brought me to Sid- ney, afd thence I meant to take coach to Low- stone, where Sam Stickney, oneof the shrewd- est of men, lived. Stickney. had already been oh the eeatch, and I wishéd to consuit him before makin decided movement. I reacied Sidney at ing, and the coach'left at six. Lowstone was sixty mies distant, so [ had a good ride before me. Daring the carly part of the day I rode upon the box with the driver, and from him I gained considerable information touching the ‘ious robberies that had been committed. He was forced to admit that several people h: been robbed in his si oe he deo 4 = je had not the most between Si vast exten he couldn't see into it, remote idea of even who We reached Bonniville stopped to dine, ar was the only passenger. twelve miles, at a little village called C thorn, we stepped to change horses, and here another passenger gotup I had been oceupy- ing the forward seat, as that happened to Be wider than the other, and gave me a better opportunity for dying down; and when the new comer entered he took the back seat. He was a young man, { judged, and not very tall in statrre, but completely bundled he in. shawis and mufflers, that his size of frame WSs net 80 easily determined. He was very pale, aud coughed badly; and I at once made up my mind that he was far less fit to travel than Iwas. After we had got fairly on our way, [remarked to him that I had been suf- fering from a severe cold, and that this was the first time I had ventured out for quite a number of days. He looked at me out of a pair of dark, bright eyes ; and when he seemed to have determined what manner of man I was he said - ““Thave something worse than a cold, si He broke into a fit of coughing which lasted a minute or so. and then added ‘It won’t bea great while before I shall take my last ride.”’ Again he was seized with a spasm of cough- ing, and when he had recovered from it, he continue’, «The disease is eating me up and shakitg me to pieces at the same time.” "ie further informed me that he had started on a teur for his health, but that he had given it up, and was now on his way home, which ‘ace he was anxious to reach as soon as possi- le. Another paroxysm seized him at this point, and he intimated that he was unable to converse, as the effort brought on his cough. I had noticed this, and had made up my mind to trouble him no more, even before he had given me the bint. After this he drew his outer shawl more closely about his neck and face, he closed b: eyor, and [was not long in following bis ample. Toward the middle of the Torenoop the coach stopped at a small village, where we ebanged horses again, and where four passen- gers gotup. This broke up the srrangements of my friend and self for rest, as he had to take one of the strangers on his seat,while I took a r upon mine, the other two cccupyin the middle seat. The new comerssoon broached the eubject of the robberies which had been committed in that region, and I listened to get information, if possible; but they knew no more than any one else knew. They had heard all about it, and inflated with wonder. farmer—asked me if I knew anything of the robber. I told him I knew but little of the affair in any way, having been sick and unable to be out among fol T asked my consumptive frie: knew aay- thing aboat it. The latter raised his head from it lining position, and was on the point of nswering,when we heard our driver, in quick brupt tones, ordering some one to rosd. I jinctively put my head out of window to see what was the trouble, and just quick enoagh to detect a load in time to dodge back and escape road was quite narrow at this poi ts were loaded very widely, tae f r the driver wholly to avo’ them, and the side of the coach was sree by them quite smartly. I esca, without being touched; but notso myfriend. I heard an ex- olamation—I thought a rather profane one— from his lips; andon looking towards him I w that one of the faggots struck him over left eye, making quite a mark upon the kin. This incident turned the conversa- tion from the sul of the’robberies, and it, was not egain alluded to during the day. We reached Lowstone shortly after dark, and I went at once to the residence of Mr. Stick- ney,whoin I found athome. He had been out all day, and bad made every effort to obtai: some clue to the perpetrators of the robberies that were being committed, but without effect. He said he could hear no! on which to hang a suspicion. Two been robbed in his town, but he could gain no clue to the trators. We consulted together, and om agreed to go in the morning and see an- other detecti Gamblit, who resided some twelve t, in the towne Orton. This met the viewsof my -host, and so! w. left. che enter’ forthe evening.” Ox he fh lowing mors igre mare up Ne Geasbiit » Moree: ‘thioe thet inode of conveyance, and that Lite ell eet : i E Hd il H z > 5 4 tay E A f tj Vv. XVI. WASHINGTON. D. C.. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1860. udsoribing in ol raised iy tt a Reigh| Sogo ta eh lis otic eae wi be Ne. 2.413. money. Tents Hise ta Hibst. pataingtcs in- side, and two or. three outside, but they w. strangers tome. We had gone two or miles, when the driver pulled up before a were wai tl len gate. was banded ints coadh, and took a seat facing m and as she turned to give thedriver some direction concerning the threw her veil oo bonnet. She akg Pretty— very pretty— cheeks sparkling eyes.” Her hair bu brown ringlets over her neck tod anal och was a ‘ype of beauty in itself. I looked at the rosy cheeks again and into her dark lustrouseyes. My gaze bahedinin upon this = re ts when she caught jance, and qu: FO) her veil At fi I felt a little po ad having been caught staring at her so boldly: but as the face was hidden from sight, and had opportunity for reflection, it struck me that I had seen those features before. Here was a study for me, and I was buried in it at once. Where had I seen that face? I whispeted to Stickney, and asked him if he had ever seen her before. He said he had not, and joked me for being so cautieas about a pretty face. P We stopped at a place called “Turner's Mills,” in the edge of Orton, to exchange mails, and here I Sasiped out to see the post- master, who was an old friend of mine—and as I was reti to the coach the thought struck me to Took at the trunk which had been last put on, and see if any name weson it. It was marked with the simple initials, “A. M.’’ 80 that was all that I gained from that source. As Icame to the o door I approached from behind, and as.J cast my eyes up I found that the beauty had her veil raised, and was look- ing in at the post office, as though ous for the mail to come, that we might be off The expression of antiety detracted somewhat from her beauty, and as I looked upon her now, seeing i ferent light, I was struck ‘e cast, which was per- hole character of features. I was on the point of withdrawing my gaze, lest e should ¢atch me a second time, when a ‘ight motion of her head rolled her curls x temple, and I saw a faint line, something ea vein, over her left eye. It was a mark— a livid scrateh—where somethin; It might have been the stroke of a whip. But—no; quickly glided back behind the coach, and there I reflected. Such a mark as that could be made by a fagot! When I returned to my seat in the coach the i ’s vei in. Could it and that chance bad thrown in my way a solu- tion of the problem which had vexed my de- puties so much? Yes, I was sure of it; andthe more I compared the two faces in my mind the more I saw the resemblance. Kither these cheeks had been painted red to-day or they had been painted white yesterday. The eyes were the same, the contour the same, and that brow, with its tell-tale mark, not to be mistaken. We soon stopped at the door of the inn at Orton. The driver announced that they would stop there 15 or 20 minutes to exchange horses wait for as and er informed the assengers that they would find plenty of ac- Tourmodations in the house if they chose to go in. The lady at first did not get out, but at length she did so and went into the hotel. I deter- miued now to find ont who she was. I leftmy depaty at the door of the room she entered, having ordered him to rash in in case he should hear anything that warranted his intrusion. On going into the apartment I found the beauty was sitting by a window, gazing out between the blinds. She started up as I entered, and let her veil fall. Bhs “I thought this was a private room, sir,” she said. Her voice trembled and sounded unnat- ural. “It may be,’ I returnéd; ‘but that does not exclude those who have business. I came on H to.see you.” There was a momentary struggle, acd then she appeared as calm as could be. “What are you?”’ she asked. “T am an officer from Bow street,” I replied. “I want to know who you are.”’ “Stop—one moment,” said; spoke she carried her hand beneath her cloak. It was quickly withdrawn, and in it was a pis- tol; butshe had grasped a portion of her dress with it, and before she could clear it, I had sprung upon her and seized her by the arm. Butit wasaher no longer. There was more musele in that slight body than I had bar- gained for. However, my man popped in the heard the senfile, and the beauty ured. The glossy brown tresses fell off during the souffle, aud some of the paint was removed from her cheeks. As soon asthe prisoner was secured, I had his trunk taken off and brought in, and upon overhauling its contents we found disguises o: all sorts, and quite asum of money, besides watches and jewelry of much val I made him assume a proper male attire, and whe: stood forth in pro) sin poricns, I found th: had not only int for the blushing beauty of to-day, but that he had applied a more cadaverous colpring matter for the con- samptive individual of yesterday. Ashe stogd now, he wag # lithe-built, intelligent-loo! Youth, of not more “than five and twenty; bat with a cold-blooded expression upon his mar- ble face, and an evil look in his dark eyes. We carried him back to Lowstone, w! we found the money of the old farmer upon him, besides other money that had been lost by dif- ferent individuals. At first he told strange stories of himself, but finally, when he knew that the worst must come, he confessed the whole. He was from London; and had “aA Tim, who Betped his wi e] from place to place. One of them had taken him away from the inn the night before, and e other had bronght him and set him down at the farmer's gate that morning. We made search for these confederates, but they had got Principal’s arrest, and j .. However, \wWe had got ener aammriand “fad stoned he seamed to « Cuartes Dicxens’s “Great Expecra- "—Dr. MeKenzie, of the Philadelphia Press, usually well posted about the doings of the English literati, says that Charles Dickens has a new serial story in hand. the publication of which will be commenced about Christmas. ‘The name will be “Great Expectations.” The — Purpose was to produce it, like Pick- wick and most of Dickens’ previous work: a monthly, in nm cover, and with illustrations by “Phi,” but Mr. Dickens finds it necessary to do his utmost for ‘‘All the Year Round,” which has been closely pressed of late by the ronan | eyo ng Bradbury & Evans’ One eek,”’ which containgnearly double the quantity of print, at only a slightly ad- vanced ice, is profusely illustrated ry ELK. rowne, and other leading Bri . Dickens, therefore, to render his ‘All the Year Round” as attractive as possible, in the absence of engravings, will throw his new story into it, where it will spear weekly, as ‘Tale of Tg ies’’ did, and ‘be issued in monthly parts, on the old plan, as that singular story was re} ii using tale called oe,” by Charles ;how running through “All thi ,”? and, on its completion, Dicke serial will seen teaiaytne His Oceasional pa- he entitled ‘The Uncommercial Traveler, in the same publication, have not achieved anything like success. aring the life of Mr. Sergeant Talfourd, the warmest and truest friend Dickens ever hag—and he had and has hosts of fricnds—Azs judgment and literary tact were constantly ex- ercised in critical examination of each monthly part of Dickens’, before it was finally given by the press to the public. When practicable, even the finest pencillings of each chapter were submitted to Talfourd. We have heard that, since Talfotrd’s death, on the judicial scat, which his knowledge, elo- quence, and integrity nr gee it was some before Dickens could bring himself to i it were, to be analyzed by In the ‘Tale of Two Cities,” how- ever, he is said to have availed himself of the supervision of Robert a scholar and a critic of considerable ability, experience, and eminence. The new story, we hear, will also have the advantage of being carefully and eritoall ‘rend by Mr. Bell before it goes to press. e also hear that, coming back to his old ground, Dickens’ ‘Great Expectations” will be English in subject, characters, and locality. Year +0 -____ Dr. Tyxo Censvrxp By THs CucrcuMan.—The Churchman, the organ of the High Church Epis- copalians, has a severe article upon Rev. Dr. Tyng for having assisted in laying the corner stone of a Methodist chapel, and for having appeared in the pulpit of a Presbyterian church asa partic!pant in the proceedings of the Evangelical Alliance. It uses the abe dgce ee lage re: ‘The public behavior of the Rev. Dr. Tyng is tired inconsistent with his obligations asa ter of the Church, and quite as disgraceful to himself as if it were intended fot thé purpose of deriding christianity. We most earnestly and se- rious! Be to draw the attention of the Provision- al Bishop of this diocese to the conduct of one of the presbyters under his Shatfe This isa casein which the Bishop is imperatively bound to exer. cise his Episcopal authority, and we trast tha Dr. Potter will at once bring his erratic and un tuly presbyter to an account for his conduct. ‘Tre War tnx Cnina he late arrivals bring no further news from China; but we obsetve 4 growing opinion in many quarters that, eventua ly the allies will be compelled to take Lo @ portion of that E: ite to satiefy ir claims, and to keep the coun! something like order. The authorities of Pekin appear to be utter! powerless to cleck the of the rebels, an we should not be surprised to find the gio- French troops eventually employed for that par- poe This may seem a ‘‘far;fetched”’ notion; t present, it is not easy for John Bull to see his way clear out of China for some considerable period. U7 Thomas Bates got drunk at Rome on Wed- nesday might, and had no money to pay his fare bome to Utica, so the conductor put him off the train. A freight train onthe way to Rome over- ‘took him, es striking him on the head, inflicted afearfulgash. He was taken up. d at Rome was attended to, but the physicians did not ex- pect him to live through the night. Uj" In. Philadelphia, 2 man named William Ff. Camac, returning From the Republican pro- cession about one o’elock on Saturday morning, stepped into a tavern and got into a fizbt with one William Sullivan, in the course of of which Camac knocked Sullivan down upon the curbstone, killing him instantly. iF The editors of the Plaindealer and Demo- crat got Into. fight at the Savannah Post Oitice, on Saturday, but althongh — and knives were para, they were pai before any harm wis lone. U7" Mrs. Farrel fell into a death-like trance on Sunday -week, at Webster, Mass., preparations f | Were made for her funeral, when she recovered, but died in reality on Tuesday. 7 The new dimes and half dimes for 1860 haye appeared; the thirteen stars are omitted, and on the re the piece is encircled with a sheaf of corn pote ip he, native products. U7 The shipping on the great lakes is rapidly Increasin, ere are now 350 steamers, valu at 89,500, 4 15169 sailing Vessels, valued at $1,300,000, employed in freighting. i The pepulition of Kansas, according to the recent tery] 1s 109,401, and it is estimated there are from 4,000 to 5,000 in the thinly settled western portion, where no census was taken. 1 Margaret Kennedy gave birth to a child on Sunday; left it in an ot; and ran away; she ‘wes afrested, acid with her infant taken to the Philadelphia Alms House. {[* Calamity never leaves us where it finds us; it either softens or hardens the heart of its victim INDLING AND eS woop iu! and delivered to any Frye of the shortest notice, And at the lowent possible rates, b; saeRiee & Dawson, ot fice south side Pa. avenue, between St Nba SR SIS a Ye Tuar smiyeM biz, THE HATTER, 18 Py d croak Sbout duit vmes? buiuad wharf and mi! sella the best articles Roa aie FU For ladies snd children, my assortment is now west side 434 street and nol-im 6 pear 4 Rest QuaLity.ca ATE some very Tt ai ) 3 ' * > olsonous cheese at Allway, on Tuesday.” Much jose than ashe < . & MAY, hetwoon oth aad Iaksis. .CARD.—Haying been informed by severa! re- = citizens that eter baw themeel: a Ad ty NStt 4s besarte ravings r original designs bane Millais, a Lawless, Hine, Keen Tenniel tegath Sadeisiees no 2 Boe eon Be tic EDUCATIONAL. GEORGETOWN ADVERT’MTS 98 | afE eT Ebe: | 98 =r MISCELLANEOUS. ———— SS THE ONLY PREPARATION WorrTHY or UNIVERSAL CONFIDENCE & PATRONAGE FOR STATESMEN, apy LADIES. and GENTLEMEN in ay PhOr 0-3 woob’s HATH RE VE, gentlemen of Press are wnanimoas in its po] 3 eto ‘and Te will be imposelile fox 47 Wat Ni: a Sones vant requesting VILLIERS, ENCH and GERMAN ighth street, between 1. and noyncs to the public that he his lessons in the above Ia guagos, 81 ood’s seminary, 3943¢ i 12th and 13th sts , @ French Ciaes in young ladies will be ad: |. This clase meet three times a week at ‘past 3 p.m. rms: $5 per E guartor of 10 w . Satisfactory ements made for lessous given in schools. Villiers offers the best references as to hia lity, &c., &e. oc 24-Im EMALE EDUCATION, SE ote who at thei Saightore to re- thorough and sy¥! ic education. where physical training wi!l receive daily and special ler the most approved alis- rr ‘stem of | ie" Unde Female thalty invited to Z ME. & LL, O W sPiLMAN HUNT, 95 Bridge street, Washington and Contfors, are’ show thei: selected stook of DR. pomyst tO. Their store H. i. Berry) havior been remodelied and in the most thorough manner, they ties uoequaled in the District tor of a general joods fally invitea om th: Qn° vicinity. UST RECEIVED— J 10 hhds. prime Porto Rico SUGARS, 15) bbls. Gid Rye WHISKY, 250 bbis. HERRING and Py it 5 bbis. Crushed aad SUGARS, To hie ew wxloant MOLASSES For sale by JOHN J-BOGUE. YRANDELL, OPTICI. prance Baguio phuiiay oteece | he sansa Pere E BOARDING AND DAY SCHOO: iS Li F ALEXANDRIA UY L | Frenoh: Reer-nielead, ‘errecopic, Cal ne, Mrs, 8. J. McCORMICK; Prevciat. foe ban ee SE LOS ROLES, Ofte wieemcteeash mee ceomon.ot his Sher sliver fatne. (N A Gia Frames Repsired end house recently geeapiod Dy arpeeme ‘Soott; Pea, = am ee =.2 No. 180 King - ASSEY, COLLINS & CO.’S PHILAD! ‘The course of study pursued will comprize sll PHIA bRAUG T ALE We sre oo reoet' fcesh supplies of the above delig. | bew- aad invite al who want & pure un- the branches site to a t ich English Bda- sation, ond Mt French, Latin and Drawing, if ones. = “~ ated ive i - ¥ too AARC Mwy agent, e: ‘Academy, corner Four- iRs. z, RICHA pelea. ninee it bo on the crown of my head dandruff to form upon it. abilities increased with ti fe added SeRe CrP ay tat aaee it of ‘Wn addition to day scholars, Mrs. McCormick is proveced to receive a limi! bomrdere il sion. Sho will endeavor. as Mer ae possible, to ind them with the comforts and kindly influences lome. . Norton, Rey. D-, Khas William H. Fowle, " sdmons: Fe Witoase, wis MoKenz: Esq WD. Wall yenins ma Gols Jahn W Ainor Esq... 0} on my head, the gratifiontion wife, at whose solicitation | was wi Lj indaned 2 try § 5 ‘or this, among the many owe to her strong); all Saft Lomats Tiron reas exaprie, and ie - Dr. J. H. McLEAN’S STRENGTHENING CORDIAL AND BLOOD PURIFIER. THE GREATEST REMEDY wn the WORLD, Bud the most DzLicrous ap DELIGHTFUL CORDIAL EVER TAKEN. It is eurictly a entific and Ve, if growing gray ery y. A. La To 0. ‘ood Go..444 Brosdway, N “ incr at Not ars ima St Se LAMSTON, “- i Slice pee Si +» Edgar Snowsen, si enry Marbury, "" Robert H. Huntin, i Eni le, Jr., Eisq., Mexars. Blackioe Brothers. oat, with Tuitio e English Branches, 82m for the annual sossion—payabie’ emi-annually, in alvance. usic and Languages at Professors’ No extra charges, Sc#OoL FOR SMALL Boys, No. 277 I Stexsr Fiper Wann. fF ‘CK, Teseher. imited to twenty. oc 16 eo2m CARRIAGE FACTORIES. 1. John W. Minor, Loudoun, all, Messrs. Corse joes. 23-tt paper. ine Ww: A ai WOOD'S BA ESTO! ATI ono S. 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Jam constantly supp red ‘with a vers large stock of those fine DRESS BOOTS at @3.75—which 1 have been selling for many years—as weil as the ver: best qual ty of Patent Leather GAITERS at $3 Fine French Calfskin Gaiters from $2 to $2 5). ‘erms oash; no extra charge in order to offset baddebts ANTHONY, agent forthe Manufse- turers, Seventh stroet. od hat store from the eer ree Avei House, No, a se 14 OODHUE FIRE INSURANC G? OF NEW YORK. McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment, (THE BEST LINIMENT IN THE WORLD) aud certain cure for Cancers, Piles, or Coitre, Paralysis, » Carita... ured partioipal 7 HEATH s KNOWLES, Acents |. Agen’ 00 2 tr ‘Otor, over Bank of Washington, just RECEIVED, AT ®MITR’S, A lot GENTS’S UNDERSHIRTS RAWES 8, from auction, which he w) low. -* ir Presb Nipp! : mmation or ve existe’, MCLEAN'S CELEBRATED LINIMENT [0 a certain remedy. sof human beings have been saved « life of dis erepil d mixery by che tae of this invaluable remedy. McLEAN’S VOLCANIC OIL LINIMENT Will relieve paio instantaneously, purify and heal the foulest sores in an incre FOR HORSES AND OTHER ANIMALS McLEAN'S CELEBRATED LINIMENT is the only anfe Windgeite, Briets, Uanscurel Luseps, Nedse ke 8 B aoter taica to omre ig Head, Poller Posie, «Sa r Uracked Reels, Gbates, Bedale ‘or Wounds, it ie an infallible ‘and a cure is certain ia every DYSENTERY. ne DYSPEPSIA mLiTy te. te. —a an alarming : Tt must be of ‘ worey SEE Coane ri s or Panis, MRACLOUS PAIN KILLER CERTAL AND RerEor REMEDY FOR Tt ABO MéLanrs In order bed if a that no imposition ie vguended a the sale of this THE MONEY Wint 8 FUNDED all cases when the medicine to give entire satisfactio Ask, then at Rh ee oe as od zen4 od Your money. il oo Pianos. PIANOS—Tte lar, Pianos, Meiodeons, Guita Bangore. Best Italian Strij Flutii Jonoertinas, tes, larionetts, Brass Inetruments, sical ware, al » Music Boo q Sores, or Brusera, Beratenes, offers or Collar Galle, Cuts, Bor: longer with the many worthless Lintpents offered to you. Obtain « supply of Dk. MCLEAN'S CE: BRATED LINIMENT. it will core J. H. McLEA’ Corner Third an: CHARLES ton; R, 8. T. CISS! BEN F. FRENCH. WM. F. RICHSTEIN, Ww — FR aN cas RiCuSTEIN, - im. F. Se eitg g 00 22 HATS, bY SEYMOUR, Georgetown, announces to the citizens of the District that he now ready for sale an extensive assortment of Mole Skin Hats, for gents, of the various spent Soft ats and Caps style fc 3, Lad Bose ged lara Seowey ate Umweling ee rf comet EP ELSEY MOCK. | BOOKS, STATIONERY, axp PERIODICALS, 00 5-20 ridge street, — No, 278 Pawxsvivania AVENUE. Four, BUCK WHE AT. POTATOES, AP Wedding and Visiting Cards neetly engraved bbis. " 1 and pri: . ith. 50 leer Preah eee Be ee cates ree seen eaaren een ye manmaes with Kelsie wi 0 bushels White Mercer Potatoos, abaetlugians thenkved all the Weekly ~ c, Fine do, 3 aleo, We Y or] Herald: Tikect Received to-day i sale low in lots to suit by . D_U. MORRISON & CO, fconn'tb 10.50 'por cont. lens R05 Corner of and 8 ota. than the Publisher rhees. = with tle. Gate Ghenice FL SOR THE DESK. frome London, Paris, New York, Hoston, and Phi iphia. oo 41m Clark’s Chemical ink EB CHOOL AND COLLEGE OUTFITS, house aad artiste’ use. Thusis every need ‘ouths’ and Boys’ Clothing for School and > D Wear. - Parents and % cotly partials for pes. the ink from ia schoo! Bnd Aton in boxes,, sold for25 cents; by mail Fi io ater Biottir; a néw and convenient Portfolio Slates, two snd: three leaven, le rnd Secounts, dormer Pacer eet Blots ieeleots tone nish ‘their ENS & 50.. avenne. : ri TRIMMINGS, BUTTONS, TASSELS! TONS TASER be Te eS BUT Ge sue nha Coe aes op MUBLINGHAUS. H soak Vv ANTS’ Ds. SE RTER a te nal. TAYLOR & HUTCHISON. W. BAMILTON: 6p irik, “DEALER IN. PAINTS, No; 688 Tru Sraxsr, sear Odd Fullews! Hak. MBRUI Y 8t. PING, on all of a ars ob : ane? ef scented best manner, pry ney Store, Ni venue, between Zin No. 60 Pa, can