Evening Star Newspaper, December 5, 1860, Page 1

THE DAILY EVENING STAR | PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED,) AT THE STAR EUILDINGS, Corner of Pennsylvania avenus ahd Lith st., BY W. D. WALLACH. Papers servéd in packages by curriors at @4 ® yout, or $7 cents per month, To mail sul the prive te $3.5) 4 year, in advanee; 8% for siduthe; $1 for three months; and for lees than throe months st the rate of lZeentaa week. Single Copids, ONE CENT; in Wrappersy TWO CENTS. {DF Avventicescets adou'd be sent to the office before 12 o’e.ock m.; otherwise they may notappear til the next di Report of the Secretary of War. This report, noticeable fur brevity and the ciear- ness of its statements, ancounces that the author- ized and actual strength ep tang t remainssub- stantially the same as last ~. fn conformity with the policy announced ‘ln the last annual re- bs Ss Soar the ARoy bas | ‘been activity. This beea_cogstantly in ‘ie aid aad upon an active ‘war footing. maz te i relic a] pa or moleststion bythearmed and otu- rauding bendsonm the Mexican frontier. It hus Leen touti@'necessdry to dccupy with a sufficient force the commanding on and near the Rio Grande; so we have that frontier well pecioctaal) from Fort Fillmore to Fort Brown hese im portant movements bave not been made without mach toil and fatigue; and whilst looking mainly to defenses upon the Rio Grande, an important consideration was also to hold in cher E the Ca- manche Indians of that frontier, a Protect the Settleinents from their marauding parties. The bostilitiesef last year with the Kiowa and Cz- maacke Indians upon the bead waters of the Ar- kansas and the Cuuadian have not yet been brought toaclose. A very active campaign bas been car- m against them, and they have been metand sed on several ions New Mexico, the outrages and depredations of the [ndians have been very daring and numer- cus, and nearly the whole Territory may be said to have been - megange rn them throughout Bis season. To make an effective campaign against these Indians, aud to chastise them in an exem- plary manner. it became necessary to take a large mabe of the troops stationed in Utah southward to New Mexico. ‘he troops, after accomplishing a march of GUO imiles through 2 trackless wilder- ness,were ready, aftera short halt, to make a movement of 150 miles more, and prosecute a cam- ign against the numerous aad powerfal tribe of ie N j ajoes Secretary Floyd recommends the restoration to the War Department of the superintendence and control of the Indians. The success of the experiment to ascertain the practicability of moving bodies of men from the thickly populated parts of the Mississippi valley to the Pacific coast within such a space of time to make them available for service there is a1 nounced. Atan eatly period last season the detachment of recruits amounting to three hundred men em- barked at St. Louis on the 3d day of May, on two steamboats of light draught, and with all the necessary appliances for such a march, set out on the journey. The season was the least propitious of say for some years, as the water was very low from the failure of rains in the spring and of the osaal quantity of snow during the winter amor the Recky Mountain range. But, notwithstand- ing this disadvantaye, the expedition made good ‘ogress, reacked Fort Bentou on the 2d day of a without any material hindrance, and took up their line of mareh for the Pacitic. Transpor- tation had been provided for them, and although there was some little delay in its reaching the command, it caused no material detention and resulted in no inconvenience. After a prosperous march of less tuan sixty days from Fort Benton, the command arrived in safety and good condi- tion at Fort Walle- Walla. The experiments for the improvement of the military supplies have been continued with valu- able results—have greatly improved, if they have not perfected, the fabrication of sea-coast and gar- risom gun-carriages of iron, t di ind mode of easting of heavy cannon, and the quality of metal for the same. The same is true as to the manufacture of cannon pee, particularly for guns of large calibers, w ‘by the endurance of such guns hes been much Increased without any diminution of their effectiveness. But it is par- larly In regard to rifle cannon and projectiles that such experiments have been satisfactoryand vaiuable Attention fs again ealled to the existing law for arming and equipping the whole body of the militia of the United States, which was passed in Tous. The want of a national armory for the fabrica- tion of cannon has long been felt, and the expedi- ency, indeed, necessity, of proper legislation to Secure its establishment bas beeu repeatedly urged “= National Leyislatur upon ia. ~~-=naetally recommended Breech-loading arms asc -,- . as the most efficient one ever put into the hanas of intelligent mea. rbe Pa-Utes,a powerful tribe of warlike Ia- dians about the region of Carson Valley, in the Territory of Wesk, toons out ints hostility to the whites, very suddenly, this summer, and com- mitted many atrocious murders Before the United States troops could reach the spot. the ple of the country determined to or- g2nizea tee of sufficient strength to pursue and chastise effectually the savages. A few bn were sufficient for the purpose, and a considerable body of active, daring, enterprising men railied und-r the commaad of the celevra' Texan ranger, Col J.C Hays, and, after equipping themselves as best they could, they set out in pursuit of the In- @ians. At no great distance they were overtaken by these volunteers, fn conjunction with a de- tachmeng of United States troops, who joined the They commenced at once the attack. The Indians were very powerful in numbers and strong in position, and were assisted greatly, if not commanded cy white men. But the practical eye of the cool and darlag leader enabled him to lead the assault with such skil! that vastly superior numbers of the Indians availed them nothing They were driven from their strong position after @ severe conflict, and, finally, put to complete rout. The United States troops, after a very rapid and ev way creditable march, reached the neighborhood of these transactions just in time to ergage in and do goed service ia the action, and, by their presence afterwards, effectually to quell every sympton of hostility amongst the Indigus The Seake Indians in Washington Territory, on the road receatly opened from Fort Bridger to Pert Walla-Watla, have been hostile during the P ‘st season; ‘b a campeign was under- ken and prosecuted with vigor against them, it did not result ia reducing them to subordination Since the troops have been withdrawn from ac- tive operations in the field, a large bedy of emi- grants were attacked, almost on borders of the and many of them murdered. Efi- ¢iewt measures will be taken to chastise these In- “Ofsts = the last four years =ponten have made known the character of that singular river, the Colorado of the West, and its suitabieness for wavigation; the nature of 2 large portion of the belt of country, hitherto unknown, between that river and the settlements of Mew Mexico and north of the thirty-fifth degree of latitude, across which roads are Lig gene og from the extraor- dinary character of its surface. Further north they have resulted in the estab- Mshment of s neW route across the Great Basia from Great Salt Lake City. and in ascertaining the Impracticability of other lines of communica- tion between im portant settlements in the interior They have opened a new, shorter, and better route between the settlements of Great Salt Lake and those of Oregon and Washington, en the Oregon river. Taey have developed the general character and resoarces of the extensive region north ef the Platte, and between the Missouri river and the Pacific divide of the Rocky Mountains, have shown the existence there of several practicable wagon routes, valuable ia connection with mill- tary operations and the emigration to the Pacific The West Point Militery Academy bes been Progressing in its usual course, except that the course of study and davigice has een extended from four years to five. Th the time to be necessary, ard of proficiency for ¢ntrance to the scheol. Tus Qpesonat Lisgeary Law in Vaamont.— The fal action of the Vermont Legislature, before its adjournment on the 27th ult., was to tefer this whole subject to the oa the revision of the laws of the instructions to report whether the present law | apoa the rendition of fagitive slavesis in ore with the Constitution ofthe United States commissioners of revision who are to Matter in charge ex-Judges Milo L. “Pierpolutend ishman, and formerly members of C. known to Ten of strong conservative tendencies. Heavy Fait ow Rock at completely filling ap the pathway lead ing to the new stalrease. But afew micu' 125 ml prey gran ng. conga own es Bithe time they were r must ne ety Panes thousdads of tows dell H-Toronta Leader. Legs mag mcncae © ee sgtigy “mand ta os giecks, ‘ks on in spite times: The New Haven clock manufac- turers, {t is stated. are sending abroad sothed?,0u0 or 13,000 per month. is was considered Ee P oe to thelow stand-'] im repealed. 4 ylelded to the 3 ational Government, she ex, on. Andrew >| U7" Bingie copies (in wrappers) can be provers ‘at the counter, immediately after the isswe of the Price—-THREE CENTS. The report of the Postmaster General for the last fiscal year ending June 30, 1960, ia a very in- teresting and comprehensive di ing an accurate and detailed account of the entire operations of this important branch of our Gov- anne is that gent. nnd sxidvaaas Lge neo jon lon. Its com- the expliaitseatner ia which every- is presented @reat credit upon that ‘torious officer, It states the ber of mall routes in sameto have been estimated at 240, ‘miles The number of post offices is set down at 28,552. post offices at present subj vec atment by the President of the Uni The expend itutes up to June inst amounted to 1,170.6... actual expenditures for 1860,,14,- 772.89; gross revenue for i860, $8,518,007 4, being an increase of nearly 7 per cent over the revenues of last year. Ketimated ex, for 1962, $14,955, estimated revenue for picntpadiir sana pg Merete stam peand stam envelopes issu uring the year, $6,261,533 34; Increase of $608,782.53 The nuinber of dead letters istered and sent ou ring the 1960 was 31,017; number opened at San Franc! isco, 75,127. Foreign letters, 110,911. Out of 37,963 letters without inclosures, the number for want of proper direction was 10,(78; number entirely witboat address or direction 357. The sgyreyate amount of postage (sea, inland and foreign) on United states and Enropean malls was $!,376 W2 25; the number of letters and newspapers excLauged with Europe was3,466,U77. PREPAYMENT OF PostaGe.—Referring to the actef March 3, 1555, makiog prepayment com- pulsory, the Postmaster General observes that notwithstanding every possible publicity bas been given to this law through the press and by placards on the letter-boxes, yet from inadvert- ence, fraud, or other cause, numerous letters continue to be deposited in the boxes on which i us fee is not id. The courtesy of ‘tment im giving the no- tice affuded—which hae imposed oie ft a heavy burdea—instead of being appreciated, has been the means of provoking much bitter and senseless animadversion oi the part of those who tind them- Selves overtaken by the unpleasant consequences of their own neglect or fraud, or of that of their correspondents. To all this, it is sufficient to re- ply, that the postal authorities are but performing a plain and simple duty in enforcing this law, and if emb-rassments ensue it Is bat pi they should fall upon those by whose heedless conduct ti have been superinduced. Ignorance so defiant of ail attempis at its en- lightenment, or indifference so insensible alike to ped and to interest, may well be permitted to suffer annoyance, and even loss, without excitin: any serious concern. It is proper to say that eat: ble negligence is not by any means confined to e correspondents of our owa country. In Eng- land, as appears from the last report of the Post- master General, more than 11,000 letters were posted duri: the year 1559, without any address at all, while } is added, 200 are daily posted at the principe office in London, unsealed. The act of 1255, roe en fe the registration of valuable letters, he regards as having proved a failure. The Government assumes no responsi- bility whatever for the loss of letters or kets thus registered, and as they are conveyed in the same pouches, they are surrounded by no greater guarantees for thefr security, either in transmis- sion or delivery, than such as belong to the ordi- nary mails of the country. Tbey beara mark, however, which Indicates to all through whose hands they pass, their valuable character, and this indication serves rather to suggest and invite depredation than to prevent it. Alluding to the circumstances attending the defalcation of I. V. Fowler, late Postmaster at New York, the Postmaster General says: Fowler bas given bis deposition in mares of this defense, alleging that there was suc’ tween bimeelf and the two that he failed to procure bir}, bogeed of the third surety named, and forwarded bond to the de- partasent without apprising it of the existence of this a, ment. It was thus acce in good faith by the Government, without the slightest intimation from any quarter that its execution was informal or incomplete. The gross fraud at- tempted to be practised bv thie ea~---’ = 2¢ ~~ -wevous went, embezzlement rer Bax? cath spn mot a svstemstic preparation for it. Should the Court held that this secret compact between these sureties and their principal, though not communicated to the Government, bar the sme ge then no confidence can be safely reposed the depart- ments tr-any bond exec’ by their officers en ed In the publicservice In that event !t will e for Congress to determine whether some fur- ther legislation is not necessary for the protection of these intetests whose security the announce- ment of so extraordinary a legal proposition must necessarily compromise. that ful or [7 An invention, as it would appear, in some joy wheelie, thatofthe Messrs. Winans, of Baltimore bas been exbibited in London on the Serpeatine It ie called the icthyou, and con- sist of two tubular vessels, secured together in two parallel lines? leaving a passage for the water In the middie. In each tube isa suall high-pressure engine to work thescrews, which are of a conoidal shape, and placed in the bows, Instead of the stero. The screws make little or no back-water, and create none of that latteral disturbance which has hitherto paceman the employment ofsteamers oneanals. The boat makes not theslighest vibra- tio, tarns within her length with facility, and readily obeys the steersman Iittle vessel has carried thirty peopleat arate of four and a half miles an hour, with the consump- tion of one-third of a hundred weight of cual per hour Invi of sufficient size and power, end furnished Screws of suificlent dimensions, it la thoug tf the invention would obtain a of tuirty-two miles an hour. U7-The Wilmington (N. C.) Dispatch ex- Presees the opinton that North Carolina wi!l not move hastily in the direction of , aad hopes when she does move she Ee where she pats he foot. Of course, adds the “if any compact is formed for a Southern tig ht of secession wil! be inserted inthe contract. If so, the Confederacy will be in finders in twenty-five years. Let North Caro- Mniany be on guard Let her ponder the important euggestion whether, if she separate from the U. of the United States, it be best to maintain ap i lent or separate existence, or to join ‘another Union liable to be broken up any mo- ment. Nogtuexn Davuxcrsin New Onteans.—The pubiic are aiready aequainted with one of the greatest evils inflicted on our business com- munity every season—the visits of the Nortbern drommers—#id the sp-cial tax imposed on these interlopers in trade by our Commou Council. The collecting of this tax bas been bought by an Pel na. merchant of Magazine strect, and his deputies ere now at work inthe annoying and troublesome work of hunting up these pery customers and forcing them to obey the law.—N. O, Bee, Wh Nov. Views ow 4 Rervpiican Governor —Mr. Cur- tin, the Governor-eiect of Pennsyivani: 8) bh in Philadelphia on Saturday “ate which he referred to the nullii of that State. The speaker doubted of her wipe eae Ferg ye — the u tates; but, the maintained, ihat they ebould ‘be While Penosylvania thus pected every State, North and Sguth, to be as faithful as herself to constitutional cbligations. A Tape Mrerine in Pewnsyivanta.—At the cotton the ‘woollen ‘st Philadelphia on Saturday, adopted recommending the tun- ning ofthe mills upon half time for the Present. stated that over-; action was as much the cause of the beavy stock on hand ss the influence of politics. “ of - versary celebrated in Petersburg , Va. ,with ~ ih MISCELLANEOUS. NOW. OPEN THE ‘ORIGINAL GIFT BOOK STORE, Bu aT : 476 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Neat door to Clay's (late U. S.) Hotel, be- tween Third and 4% streets. G. G. EVANS, in order to socommodate his legions of customers throughout the United States, A BRANCH STORE ‘of his widely oslebratod.. “ GIFT BOOK ENTERPRISE in Washington City, at 476 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, whore can always be found 8 complete stock of the STANDARD AND MODERN WORKS of the UNITED STATES AND EUROPE. Every book is sold at the Aa PUBLISHER'S REGULAR RATES, A GIFT worth from Fifty Conta to ONE HUNDRED DOL LARS ie presented to EVERY PURCHASER at the time of the sale. Being extensively engaced ourselves in the PUBLICATION OF BOOKS, and from our large sales ensbled to purchase entire editions from other publishers, we can offer INDUCEMENTS to our patrons not eisewhere to be obtained. OUR GIFTS ARE ORNAMENTAL, USEFUL, AND VAL- UABLE, Comprising a Thousand Varieties ; Among which we name— Gold and Sitver Watches, Gold Chains, Ladies’ spiendid Black and Plaid Silk Dress Pat- terns, Parlor Time Pieces, Silver Plated Ware, Costly Sets of Cameos, Mossic, Florentine, Coral, Garnet, Tu: id Gold Lockets, Pohele and Pens Ladies’ Neok, and Chatelaine Chain: Gents’ Hoscm Studs and Sleeve Buttons, Pocket Knives, Port Monnaies, &,, &o. ‘The citizens of the District and vicinity are re- *peotfully invited to exmine our stock of Books and Gifts, whether desfrous of purchasing or not sad by a0 doing will be enabled to judge of the ad- vantazes to be derived from our popuiar system of conducting Book sale: (7 Call for our new olnssified Catalogue,wherein our method of doing business will be found fully detailed. U7~ Persons sending for books from 8 distance will receive same attention as though at our store, the gifts, in all cases, accompanying the purchase, 6. G. EVANS’S GIFT BOOK EMPORIUM, 476 Penna. Avance, Washinton. D. C. Cure Cough, Cold, Ho2rseness. In- Auenca any irritation or Sore- nese of the Throat, Reli: “Fackin os oat, Relieve thi Strength to the BLIC_ SPEA Féwatet eae = SINGERS. ire aware of the Soersea baleateeg ot otwn”s jcentingredi demi ary and Bionchia! [rritation. y Throat, (for “Tp BROWN’S which Troche having made me Often avers ere TROCHES - —-; N. P. WILLIS BROWN’S “I recommend their use to Pusiic Speakers.” TROCHES ie REY. E. H. CHAPIN. | “Great servieoi i 7 BROWN’S sass?” REV. DANIEL: Wisk, TROCHES , “Almost instact reiiefin the dis- treewing labor of breathing peouliar to AsTuma. BROWN'S °° A°HEV. A. C. RGGLESTON. ese TROCHES, ‘Contam no Opium or anything injurious.” DR. A.A HAVES, sgown’s | wanes : Gicmists Boston, | A simp! leasant combing. TROCHES | on for Coveus, ko.” ay BROWN®| DR. 6. F. BIGELOW. | ® Beneficial in Broncutis.” } ite DE. J.P, W. LANE, N’s| jon. visouns! “Ihave proved them excellent fi N@ CougH. Worry Ww. WARRED BROWN’S ® stom. BROWN’s| — ae es ‘St. Louis. TROOHES | oyrand iriitaion of the Eaoet 0 BROWN’S Common with BrxakeRs and S1xo- TROCHES| Prof. M. STACY JOHNSON, BROWN'S Teacher of ' une Southern “ tt wh before TROCHES, ca5ypet banat ; when ken ° BROWN'S| Hoarsenode, “From their past effect, TROCHES vantage ons. Prenaen Se Vv. OW Y, A. M. BEDWI? | Proslout of Athans @, Tenn. aby all ists at TWEN- TROCHES WY Five GENTS'« BOX. LJ 7 FURS! Fue: One of the largest a: i poomon fr pel for Ls ao arn Sgpicrel, hs Rock Mar' j Chino! GE ROBES, took CARRI Fit at short notice, by an bso, | a Rep rad and A’ old, experienced hand, all oheap. As 4 atook is very large, allt ask ica call. All Furs sold at my establishment ops as re} é AUPKINGS’, Corner of Sixth st. BY, _O77 Sox Wire Bran. no 27-2 PuPeMen’s INSURANCE COMPANY or WASHINGTON AND GEORGETOWN. Chea corm + C siren ike avy mau ROEDER DASTPMEEOPETT ee No charge for fl SG. N TO dQURSESMEN | BAtLone, Gericptpecar ss ecto over Bonk by MISCELLANEOUS. WINTER MILLINERY. SIDE PERC as Hingon & yuNBee tt Gas Fixtures, THE DEST ASCORTME \REVER OFFERED iueeged ae ea eh aah ing all ‘who desire their work done prompts, Gotwoun fth ag fide Coot oe) mine a-yent 3. W. THOM, N_& CO. : Furs eoeinece tie SecensTONN y. 0 tur: ti Percent tahal Cane chetiar te ee ae to anvite the ad freah caught W. F. SEYMOUR, Georgetow: G* eet ge |ADY-MADE CLOTH NG. U assortment o: % 3 ReADY-MADE "CLOTHING cifera to citizens cRogere Weshing an sdiat; fi sas bea ct mints and Sverooats in all vas Under-olothing of all ki: of best qusity. Scarfs, Ties, Cravats, Stocks, Hosiery, &e., &0. All of which we are manger. WALL, STEPHENS & Cov no 16-tf 322 P: NOTIC I wish all gentlemen to bear in mind that the plan whieh I Ss ago, of selling B OTS at greatly re joes: ye cash ig in successful HT supplyof the latest The very 3-50 35 and very good, fashionable Hat . @ latest styles of solt HATS and CAPS. at the very lowest pri I am 00) sa 4 aver jarge si of tore ane DRESS BOOTS st 88Ieelich | have been selling for I years—as well as thi oy best ity of ut geather GAITERS. at $3 Fine ¥’ ench Cal in Gaiters from $2 to $2 5). ‘Terms cash; no extra charge py to offset bad debts. ANTHONY, Agent for the Manufao- turers, Seventh stroet, hat store from the err eam Avenue House, No. 640, 50 ILKS! You can get 33 Sls WM. R. RILEY & BROTH joes; that iv to say,” Silk Silk Rol 820, tock of D: SILKS" SILK 8 L_oK “4 . wort! We have a Goods einen description, an out at very low prices. Cal jector. 8. P, HOOVER, Iron Hall, no 21 Pa. av., between 9th and 10th sts. WHISKY.—On hand severa Piitenas ofbore Old Res Wares, sees ee q Dy she MOst Féliable distillers’in Panp- sr tauf Mart iged net pent, wersacud pa so, impor! ‘ies, Hennesey, Otard, rt ay C0, Julos Robi Also, Peach and Appi 'y, pure f: ligt FG By 5 pom La roix Rum, and ines of every variety, ali o} Seated ds a actin greg ea " 0) avidly _989 Pa av.. betw.ath and 10th ats, CEMETERY NOTICE, ‘Tye sanerioer fers for sale his stock of MAR- BL. MOND MEN MBS, GRA ph bined ng MARBL = ee wot ip " oes for OF BpRro’ n earl is Fld nace Wake ERE, ‘orks, north, 00 17 Sm between 12th end 18th. OUGHS, eat ARSENESS, &o. JUND SYRUP OF GUM ARA eC OND, and popular Cough k. Ic. bas been so long known and extensively used, f) persons have familie: ite extraordina- Soren ats alti ocutan bots, oS ee oseee Woon at’ coan ‘oF 289 Pa. Av., Bprw. iti axp laTH St8, Mill ang iar foe Spy Aaner propaiml vo extouts Say evders with “'PLUNDING, CAB OR 3 EAM FITTING al eaeere cu a reet, few doors north of PC Nan cheeses ‘ly P A R E Any ous tenting Prevent onuch oF ittle—Bar- re} ‘De oe, ‘Boxes, Bandles, or, 1p fact, any thixg, m, mar pea a rh \." 0! ‘those cities Orders entered upon t! pz alohen gf hs preseatthebtar Of at Bebor’aG/osery Store y eGron 5 Vhseier«acdeare tors, will be rome. ex) rat E an bor: CWECL, _Bo 141m (Late n’s Express. 7 D* SCHENCK’ ‘Ss E LI tt ic ToNiG: y A i x E PILL&, For sale by 8. B. WA’ corner of Seventh otr uIsISDS avenue. rs St re a or id ti * > ois ad ar strode lant anrtkat be y testimonials of comp! curesin r: Is ver oomp was per pe Wad tog tate at medicine was the means of restoring "ihorofore Peal “¢ muoh pleasure in os ing it to ‘he Publle Mess D NOTES (OX ANY, GoD SOUTHERN Ty TION- nat Serer ieee Water tte N. B- at ou esual low Brives. nov ONEY! MONEY! ONE Yi otes of all banks taken at Goods, and pr Wii eee 22-30 Pa.evenne, bet. th ats 'SWEENY, RITTENHOUSE, FANT & CO. ads gadoal ‘coin aud exahangeat the moat favor- Currone¥ehd Viretnis money wanted. no 2 Im F208 OER cicbeR AND GA R ates lh ORES VYING DAY! w MINCE MEAT MINCE MEAT! hot a moment; day it, and you will licious totake, you some bitter or sersaperill a Blood CARRIAGE FACTORIES. WASHINGTON CARRIAGE FA RY, D Sweet, Between 3th and Streets, We a Ee finished 8 num! of t oleae CARRIAGES, such as Light Wagons, Park Pheatons, ily Car-! riases, and Piuseress which we sell & very smal! proit. Boi practical meohanios in different of, usiness, we flatter ourselves that we know and quality of work thi iL , combitarg lightness, comfortand dareten op, ~ ring promptly carefully attended PH etics sud most reaconsbie char, 4 ALTER, ey BO Coachmakera, successors to Wm. T. Hook, _s? Fly Tar Saneoriter havior as © additions to hi nthe estes —¥ fs on f ot, whero 3 auf ig won aes aa WAGONS business, WAl REPAIRS neatly done,andail ordera prompt "asd amass an snare D serner ef 14th Dr. J. H. McLEAN’S STRENGTHENING CORDIAL AND BLOOD PURIFIER. THE GREATEST REMEDY wm the WORLD, and the most Dexicious anxp DELIGHTFUL CORDIAL EVER TAKEN. It is strictly a set entific and Vegeu- le of 3 is ry peeps Sy mess dAfter taking, distillin, | scape} hed cious, @: spirit, and the most a RowAtug tbe syeem, aod veel se ring, ro} Gebilicated invalid te bealth and strength. MeLEAN’S STRENGTHENING CORDIAL e Head, Duli Pain the He: it in the Goma: Bour Eructat Buffocating Peeling when Bale ta ‘tre Sul of tee’ Bete in in the 2" Ba or Budde Depression of bpirits,"Prightfal Drones, .-» —enpenesusy =: ey wervous Giseasé, Sores or Biotznee ea the Oiin, and Fever and Ague {or Chills and Oven A MILLION BOTTLES have been sold : ~ oe — ~— ne in- Ere ae Sad cubes ton wolkueel on Debility when McLean STRENGTHENING CORDIAL will care you? No language can convey an adequate ides of the immedi- ate 4 als t miraculons chan; Produced by tak: cus Gordial in the dissused, debilitated’ and shattored netrwes fy enatri sation is restored to its pristine health and vigor MARRIED PERSONS or ethers, conscious of inability from whatever cause, will find MCLEAN'S STRENGTHENING CORDIAL « the- rough regenerator of the system; and all whe may have in od th eby impreper indulgences will dod ia this riain aud speedy remedy. TO THE LADIES. McLEAN’S STRENGTHENING CORDIAL is « sover- tiga and apeedy cure for lncipieot Consumpiion, Whites, ol ted or Difictlt Menstruation, Incontinence of Urine or Involuntary Discharge, thereof, Falling of the Womb, Gtddiones, Pelating, snail diseases incident to Females, THERE IS NO MISTAKE ABOUT IT Suffer no longer. Take it actording to directions. It will stimulate, strengiben, and invigorate d canes the bloom of health to mount your cheek agein. Every beitle is warranted te give sacisfa FOR CHILDREN or afficted, MCLEAN'S fat, and Delny ve envineed. ik is de If your children are sick! co! IAL will make ‘hen | teri 4 CAUTION. o Beware of druggists or dealers who may try to palm upon as a ueah, which Gey ean be ‘Avoid euch'men, Ask CORDIAL, and take . It is the ooly remedy that will purify ube and at the same time strengthen the system. o is 2 certain ior Th MCLEAN, ‘Cordial; also, McLean's Voicame Oil Priceipal Depoc on the corner of Third and Pine streets, &:. Louis, Mo. McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment, (THE BEST LINIMENT IN THE WORLD) ‘The aly safe ant coruin cues tee Consens Pion Te Buras, be PG ace 5 be have been saved « life of dis Br McLEAN’S VOLCANIC OIL LINIMENT Will reeves almest instanteneously, and it will clean, parify end Real the foalect corse in an locrodible shen: time. FOR HORSES AND OTHER ANIMALS. McLEAN’S CELEBRATED LINIMENT is the only safe iy Lumps, failed to cure Big wr Ranning Sores, or Swe © Por hy }, Ber by hed Baddle oP Collar Gulla, Outs, Sore, cr Weende, i Senet % ‘every CHOOL AND COLLEGE OUTFITS. ouths’ and Boys’ Clothing for School and ear. TO SHE PUBLIC! GO WHERE You CAN oRT rove MONEY'S WORTH: tarTRY IT! PROVE IT: KNOW IT gy TRY WHAT? wood te PIONSER MILLS, and buy poor PROVE WHAT? | > oer as Ssecinctts Lae ci; tad Wn wee KNOW WHAT 1D* Know Eisen tee Oe CALL at Tus PIONEER MILLS SIGN OF THE BLUB PLAG-STAFP, Sovrswaer Conners ‘Sr. amp Canat (South of the Bridge.) . nol GEORGK PaGk, AoEn MONEY SAVED aT THE Union Fire-Wood Mills. PINE, OAK aod HIOK and Spi Longth 0” age req % 2. SELe We cat the al ua Cfosr ons ere the eeneraily to our eplend d ge OF COAL, LJ <4 con say, without fea to any \ r ocr tradiot: f o Ci We eu rantes a give ee shenen to all, So mee D and SPLIT WOOD ts kept cover, perfectis dry, ¥ COAL on r= | Large ssles ‘Orders solicited at u floors, clean and ia goed order. emai! profits. UNION FIRF.. WOOD MILLS ter oth ot ‘Cgnal, —— "°C THE CITIZENS OF WASHIN Net T has eo Swill son ne ve ja t rece egieed- ing to- Socargo of the very best ye au ere eens os Corner C snd I4th +te . near °o 4 Pann T.J.& W.M. 5 Ofige aps Pa.av., between Lith ped tos z, ms 17- FOR SALE AND RENT. ‘OR RENT—A five-story HOUSE, oon a ae ad ourt! mee _ VOR NT—The to CK HO! FOr ART arena 7 onl BOURe 31) adjoining the residence of W. A. Maury. Possession given ii aately. 80, story of the Brown Stone Building No. 403 on avenue,( south side 4; Sh LIA y 1 » At- terms, &e , apply to WL. torney-at-Law, No. 40 La. avenue. S moe cna TRENT Tusk zicaennt COTTAG farse frontend reer, fronting Het oony, . intin; » Deter. N Ha pied, OSpe weanrs, tetwees Norsp Cnowal Wa SF SKNBY: 8 20 leet front and 43 feet dee; pasenice, parlor, i kite’ chambers, with stairwa: with good o*!lar under inquire at 499 Sevent' lows’ Hail. Bo *OR RENT—The fi 1c’ a Foo! Went'sc, Georeewwa. at prewont Oost egerd, wants Eee soe Bnd water throughout, «| TOU; * ood neighlorhood, “Apply to JAB. aus GRUBER. vos. NTT —story_BRICK FE’ Hodes cith tack tultlines, coc whose ooutaining & rooms, with » pl iy pak gg ag BY ‘oppasite, or to JOHN T- LENMAN, Ohio avenue, 12th and lath streets OR RENT—The FIRST FLOOR Pra i the weet wu Si a ent, oe ot See Sekt ag pn EDUCATIONAL. Tose FEMA YE ROLE OR er te sive & thorough and systematic their phy s#o@ training wil reocive da:\ ‘Bnd, atte! fion, a jor the most approved «: stom 01 ‘ sa Se nies BI Tonastios, &ré resp: lig im’ te viait the Union Female Academy, corner Ponr- teenth s! ‘New York MR. & MRS, Z. RIC Bu M4 ¢ ‘CHOOL FOR SMALL BOYS, - sone, ANTE TBE Bocane™ i Number of pupils . the brane! req tos ion Maso, French, eel chen oer Me oa areas He Se iaecee emacs TN Aa Ae, al ‘bury, itor Evenit ahah @ Sea i Messrs. Brothers, mE Boerd, with Tuition in ail the Enclish — Bad vance, EF" Noveate Shatpoas eNO POSS ae p Ameer AD auenk Dae. LADIES’ AND ary Arrival from New Yors ! Fresh rrivel =F ork ir ‘ver 5 295 Pe av. © < B. 4. STI ETE, By. AMILIES WANT 4 BEAL’ DRINE! TEMPERATE apt COLINEAU'S TABLE BEER ISTHE THINGT mg than te CT It is less intpriggsacy cider, and is far more THEY WANT iT , Scents leg conte 9 rarest br all Onssers, 3 heme | GREAT BARGAINS IN PLAN very nice seven-—cclave having been in use 6 owner les’ * Meck hs et LN eyeat, croup, £o ,18