Evening Star Newspaper, December 6, 1860, Page 1

“THE DAILY EVENING STAR » PUBLISHED EVERY APTERNOON, (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED,) AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Corner of Pennsylvania avenus and 11th st., packages yesr, or Sl cents par month. To mail subscribers the price is 3.59 a year, im advance; $2 for six months; @3 for three months; and for less than three months st the rate of 12 conte @ Week. Single copies, ONE CBNT; iD Wrappers, TWO CENTS. [U7 ADverrisements snould be sent to the office before 12 o’e,00k m.; otherwise they may not appear wotil th@ nextday. Report of the Secretary eine Interier. ‘The report of the Secretary of the Interior is a carefolly prepared add able docament. The income from the public lands during four ‘years past has not been so great as was expected "The commercial reyalsion of 1957, followed as it ‘was by sbort im most of the new States and “Territories, chee emigration. and also the in- lini : iste to make further invest- ments not the sole cause of the reduc- e. ‘The manner of disposing nds has been made a topic of po- iscussion; and,whilst some emigrant fam- ilies have made settlements and delayed giving the preper notice, or es payments, iu the tation of a donation, other persons, who are plating emigration, have deferred their removal from their old homes and the purchase - Jands for setuement, i some definite jation upon the subject. Should the dacu: = alterations in our land system cease, it is be- Hier ed that the revenue desived from sales would dily cise to a reasonable annual average, es- pe islly if the quantity of unlecated outsinading should continue vad diminish from year to year as for three years past The fear gear rly termed homstead based upon Haéy that &restdeace’on a tof land rs cmb mamber of years shall, instead of a fixed price, be’ made the ‘cousidera- tion which spall entitle the settler to the land he selects and orcupies, haa been tried, and,as stated in my aymanl reports of 1858 and 1559, bas every- failed and met with public cendemnatioa. oying to the settler, productive of con- versies, and Ynjurious to the communities in hb the dooations were made. ing the past year. in every case of the proc- Janation and public offering of extensive portions of the public lands, urgent requests have been mide, as heretofore, for a postponement of the sales thus ordered. These requests could not be cceded to without interrupting the harmonious eration of the laws conattalig our land sys- m, which requires the public [ands to be brought tato market from time to time, in proportion as surveyed lands are disposed of and other lands surveyed. As there has not been any considerable competition or cash demand for new lands during The psst year, the settlers on the lands brought nto market. who were unable, from particular misfortunes, to make payment before the day of sale, have generally been able to file declaratory statements after the day of sale, and tus avail toemselves of the twelve months’ credit secured hy law to preémptors of lands subject to private it fs belteved, therefore, that settlers have a no serious bardships. Owing to the ght demand. for lands as an investment, the cas rece! pts from the public sales bave been in- considerable, when compared with the quantity of land offered. in reviewing the results of the policy pursued by the Government of the Uaited Stales towards the Indian tribes withia their limits, it should be borne ln mind that, while the same general exists betweea the United States and all the #, that relation bes been modified in re- spect to many of them by treaty stipulations and of Congress, and 2s thrse modifications vary sch case, and often in essential particulars, ue subject becomes complicated, and the difii- « i of sutjecting the Indians to a uniform po atly increased oO é. intercourse with those tribes with whom we have no treaties, except those in California, Viab, and New Mexico, who are under the con- trol of agents, is Limited to impressing upon them the necessity of maintaining friet relations with the whites, and sssurfng them that acts of violence and rapine will be sure to draw upon them severe chastigesaemi, This interconrse is had maioly throagh tue media of officers of the army, stationed on thé remote frontier, or engaged iu exploring and surveying expeditio With the ception of the Navajos and Snakes. these lod have been at peace with us during the t year Peace bas also prevailed among the treaty In- dians. with one conspicuous exteption—the Kio- ways, Whose Increasing turbulence would seem to render milttéery operations advisable. The same may be said of the Yanctoanais and Cut- Head band of S:oux Experience has shown that two conditions are indi spensable to the success of any policy, looking beyond the mere immediate aad temporary re- lief of the Indians. If itis med to effecta radical change im their habit agwl modes of life, estabii.a for them a permanent civilizatiog. ideas of separate, or rather private property, ust forms the -basis alike of our ur legistation? mber of pensidners of all classes now remaining, on the rolls is 11,284, and the sum requ red to pay their pensions is $1,001.18 95 During the year the smount thus expended 1,103,562 +. Although there sppears to have been but dimunition in the work of the office, tion of the business that [t will admit of siderable reduction of the clerical force du- ring the next year, and, consequently, the esti- nisles now submitted for thi eatry — The increase of business In the Patent Office, and the magatiude of {ts operations, give aadi- force to the recommendations heretofore on of this burean. f previous reports in re- allowing appeais from the of Patents to one of the three dis ed office, for the three quarters z W, wes $197,6is du, and ils expenditures, $13 672 23, showing a surplus of $7,970-87 During tals periiid, five thousand six hundred a tuirty-elght applications for patents have received, cud eight hundred and forty-one caveats filed. Three thousand six hundred and twelve applications have been rejected, and three thousasil eight hundred and uinety-six patents issued, ‘socleAtng reissues, additional tmprove- ments, and designs. in addition to this, there veen forty-ping eoplictions der extensions, and | wenty-eight patents have bean extended for & period of dove yon years from the expiration of an ture is one of the main pillars of the osperity and power of any country, and itas- sumes additional importance in ours, because of the extent of our territory, embracing Sued, arlety of soil and climate, vi gaee Peed el d the facility with which fits cts can be ported to market. [: is manifest that, when ave received an aes of the differ- niante and seeds adapted to our various soll ate, and have develeped our agricultural . by the Jadicious application of the of ‘sctentific investigations, the United must become the gran: gard te the census, su: obtained to Population se Kept pace vith Tus ordinary our ti ‘with its ordinar, natural , and Tie Spe Tocreane the pod ductioas Roicaitere, manufactures, and mines, will shew aa ac’ advance in material prosperity. Daixk big Wartsn—Set a pitcher of water ina room and laafew Yew hours it i Rocnsuacten necrly allthe and perspi room, the air of which will bave become purer, bet the water utterly filthy Thecolder the water is, the greater i's-capacity to contain these gasses At ordinasy temperature a pint of water will con- tain a pint Cpa: acid gas, and several pints ofammonia. The capacity is nearly doubled by reducing the water to the temperature «/ that of ice. Hence water kept in the room awh je is al- Sbesame reason the water all be pumped out tn tue used. Impure water is then fmpure air. of the world 5 oxtinn ‘Senes any is tore injatfous to the »don Gonption Sst ate Bes 4 -con Lanmiat preacher, he hn on ae be foramertp sled time donee ak unfortunately fortumatety, perhaps, fer stency,) bap) ga waste pa wt copyright to his publishers, ondition of receiving a yearly sum Por money” This womey, tha peice of veal moral poison, as he be- lieves, he now receives under « protest. Phos, Like the cel Johnny Sends, be is obli, to look om inipassive, with his hands tied, whilo he Is benefitted agalust his will. AN Amenicas ve Set Fees sy 4 Sairise Cine Justice —it}s understood that [nformation has beeo received from the Governor of Washing- toa Territery, that a slave om board an American vessel, whieh ene — the harbor of Victoria, Vancoaver’s Island, bas been taken from the ves- sel and tet free by the Chief Justice of the Ivland. A preuy high handed this {07 "Phe Grand Division Sons of of South Carolina. bas jest closed annual session, which was very harmonious and numerously attended Evouisn Hr ex vrs at ae English srmnology 2 ns me few ‘ee contain mi - . thousand . more than one of these lyrics. Bepert ot 3 Jos. S. Wilson, General Lana Office. This report peteathee us as the ablest perhaps that tie fallowing from that office. We extract the past yea! tions of the land wee ve ceded ‘S irect administrative = +b rm the limits of all the political divisions et Chere public domain, to wit :—Ohio, indiana ichigan. Illinois, W iscon: Towa, California, Oregon, Minnesota, Florida, Ala. bama, M ississi p; , Louisiana, Arkansas, Missourt and to the Territories of Kansas, Nebraska, Min nesota, (known as Dacotah,) Washington, New Mexico and Utah. Our cori ndence has those limits, having ex! within the other members of the Confederacy where noi.-res- ident claimants hold interests requiring adjust- ment under bounty land its for services in the war of the Revolution, in last war with Great Britain, the war with Mexico, with Indian tribes, oa) ee titles, and under other grants in wor the 3,250,600 of square miles which consti- tute the terrftorlal extent of the ee the public lands.embrace an area of 2,265,625 square railes, or one four hundred ‘and ‘diy millions of act ing More than two-thirds our geo- graphical extent, and nearly three times as —_ as the United States at the Patifichifon of the di nite treaty of peace in 1783 with Great Britain This empire domain extends from the northern line of Texas, the Gulf of Mexico, reaching to the Atlantic ocean, northwesterly to the Canada line, bordering wpon the great lakes Erie, Huron, Michigan and Superior, extendi ‘westward to the Pacific ocean, with Puget’s ind on the Porth, the Mediterranean sea of our extreme northwestern possessions. [t includes fifteen sovereighties known as the “ Land States,’ and an extent of sega capable ef forming thirty- two additional, each equal to the great central land State of Ohio. It embraces soils capable of abundant yield of the oo Productions of the tropics—of jar, cot- es ice, tobacco, corn, and the grape. The vin. bee now a staple, particular) so in California the great cereals, wheat and corn, in the Wes- tern, Northwestern, and Pacific States, and in that vast Interior region from the Valley of the Mississippi to the Rocky Mountains, and thence to the chaln formed by the Sterra Nevada and Cascades, the eastern wall of the Pacific slope, every variety of soil is found revealing its rE lnstead of dreary inarable wastes as sup) earlier times, the millions of buffalo, elk, deer, mountain sheep, the primitive inhabitants of the soil, fed by the hand of nature, attest its a ity for the abundant su pportof a dense po| tion, through the skilful il of the agtion turallet, dealing with theearth under the guidance of the Science of by eae esent age. Not only is yield of food for man in this re- gion abundant, bat it holds in its bosom the pre- cious metals of gold, silver, with cinnabar; the useful metal of iron, lead, copper, interspersed with immense belts or strata oF hat propulsive element, coal, the source of richesand power, and now the i sable agent not for domes- tie purposes of life, but in the ine shop, the steamcar and steamvessel, quickening the udvance of civilization and the permanent settlementof the country, and being the agent of active and con- stant inter-communication with every part of the Republic. Nota year bad elapsed from the de- finitive treaty of peace in 1783, before the Congress of the Confederation took the initiative for estab- Ushing a system for the disposal of the then exist- ing western lands. and on the 2Uth May, 1785, the requisite Ordinance for that purpose was by which the Board of Treasury was authorized to dispose of the surveyed lands in the western terri- tory, commencing sales at New York or Philadél- phia, with power to adjourn to any part of tueU. States. All beyond the westerg limits of Pennsyl- vania,M pecharoy Virginia, North and South Caroli- na sud Georgia, was Iderness, traversed only by the Mobilian Indians; the Uchees, Cherokees, Cheraws and the Algonguin family extending from the 35th parallel north to the gréat lakes.into Canada After the more perfect Union was formed by the ee of of the Constitution, the Unitwd States which went Into operation on the 30th April, 1789. Congr op the 2d September, 1789, transferred 16 the Treasury the duty of the disposal of the public lands; but = for the same to be pre- pared in the State Department. Thereafter, in 1812, the General Land Office was created, aud by the law of the 4th July, otber acts, the Commissioner of the General Land. Office, under the direction of the Secretary of the Interior and the President of the United States, is clothed with the power of “supervision and we In regard to the ‘executive duties” then * prescril or which might” hereafter be pre- He by law appertaining to the surveying and sale of the public lands of the United States, or imany wise respecting such public lands; and also such as relate to private claims of land, and the issuing of patents for all grants of land under the fet? ef the Government of the United tates The next subject to be considered is the iapep- tive meas taken in the letepe of the Repo’ He, and the progress since a regard to the survey and disposal of our esnaseclonce, Immediately after the inauguration of President Washington, he laid before Congress a report from the Secretary of War epnemiotxing the ludian right of occupancy and ecogniniog the aig rl wiring their cine y purchase \deration, according to the ‘‘prac- fee ae e late. English Colonies and Government nal rapeie the Indians claims; the rule in ‘ha down in the prociamation of 7th oO tober 17 1763, by the meen beh reat Brita!n. inter- bg the purchases of land ua avy private individ- from the en and declar that ‘if at any time any of the said Indians should be in- Pepe a wa of said lands,” the same shall be ‘-nurehased only” for the Crown—the ultimate dominion and sovereiaiety being held to reside in the discoverer colonizing upon this continent. The bighest judicial department of our Gover: ment, fa the case of Johnson, lessee, vs. Mcintosh, (Stn Peter's Reports,) bas affirmed ‘this as a pri ciple of right now beyond question. In accord. ance with this principle, ‘inning with the treaty of 1795, at Greenville, the Indian title has been extinguished by the United States from _ great lakes to the Natchez settlement, takin; name from the tribal relations to the Mexican (Aztec) Indians, in all the States east of the Mis- sissi ppi—leavi: however, remnants of tribes, such as the Stock bridges, Brothertown or Mobe- gens, individual Creeks and Choctaws, Potto- wattomies, Miamies, and others, who have been invested by act of Mor ape or tebe: ak with Slekiat titles. Besides this, Rot been r ized as holding any 5; of count try—but have beew collected and trans | ,,A ing laiming Pueblas with Mimbres, Pinnoe, jaricopes, for which apg he, With the Dtahs po treaties for t the es ion of the Iodian tithe have been made. A Lavy Ix Cournr.—We observe that in the English Court for .Diverce and Matrimonial argued and man- byalady. The case arose on *paition {Sncdaen Vs. Patriede, ) for a declaration saan prego was one which tnvolved the and correct diction. She at the outeet that it might be sald th id women to come Commplesbaner a MISCELLANEOUS. NOW OPEN THE ORIGINAL GIFT BOOK STORE, AT 476 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUB, Neat door to Clay’s (late U. S.) Hotel, be- tween Third and 4k streets. G. G. EVANS, in onder to accommodate his legiona of customers throughout the United States, has loeated . A BRANCH STORE of his widely celebrated GIFT BOOK ENTERPRISE in Washington City, at 476 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, where can always be found a complete stook of the STANDARD AND MODERN WORKS of the UNITED STAT&S AND EUROPE, Every book is sold at the Pa PUBLISHER’S REGULAR RATES, A GIFT worth from Fifty Cents to ONE HUNDRED DOL LARS is presented to EVERY PURCHASER at the time of the sale. xtensively engaced ourselves in the PUBLICATION OF BOOKS, and from our large sales enabled to purchase entire editions fom other hers, we can offer INDUCEMENTS to our patrons not elsewhere to be obtained. OUR GIFTS ARE ORNAMENTAL, USEFUL, AND VAL- UABLE, Comprising a Thousand Varieties ; Among which we name— Gold and Silver Watches, Gold Chains, Ladies’ splendid Black and Plaid Silk Dress Pat- terns, Parlor Time Pieces, Silver Plated Ware, Coniy Sets of Cameos, Mosaic, Florentine, Coral, Bagh bey nd Lave Jewe.ry, Poncils and Pens, Ladies’ Neck and Chatelaine Chains, Gents’ Boscm Studs and Sleeve Buttons, Pocket Knives, Port Monnaies, &o,, &o, The citizens of the District and vicinity are re+ speotfully invited to examine our stock of Books and Gifts, whether desirous of purchasing or not and by so doing will be enabled to judge of the ad- vantages to be derived pie Our popuiar syatem of conducting Book sal (> Call for our new classified Catalogue, wherein our Te of doing business will be found fully detail 1" Persons sending for books from a distance will receive same attention as though at our store, the gifts, in all oases, Sccompanying the purohace. 6. G. EVANS'S GIFT BOOK EMPORIUM, 476 Panwa. Avenve, Washington, D. C. Car Coak, Cole, Mecraepess I MEM. aM ho mess of the Thros: Maitve the Hacking Cough Comenene trom, Bronchitis, Catarrh Clear and ete” give strength to the voice of BLiIc Rétas* ERS F - io axp SING ‘ew are om tl Genlec? 2 ie. ciate portance of oheokil ints ; high in ths bee brains would pela tora mild rome: | "s iting! redi ks tho Lunes. tstion. ”” containing gemuli allay Pu: monary pam B.onohial f Kavi TROCHES peror 4 “1 BROWN’S | erkaren their usb Poste TROCHES REY. E. Hh CHAPIN. ‘Great nervioet bdning BROWN’S sass.” REV. DANIEL Wisk, “ Almost tant relief FROCHES | a Tas or nt re ean the iis: | ap i yee eg ee BROWN'S oe REV. A. C. EGGLESTON. TROCHES “Contain m0 opium, oF anything | injurious.” A HAY BROWN’S TROCHES neee BROWN’S = | * Beneficial jn Ri 19: TROCHES) = aie RW. LANE, BROWN’S| Bosten “have proved them excellent for TROCHES! Wnorrixs Cove REV. BH. BROWN’S| ¢ WARRER. | Bonefioial Boston, mn TROCHES | spea i aedeleg ti aos eee BROWN’: | ’ rom Cox. tTrocHes! “ Errecrvat in removin ist, Boston, leasant combios 0.” F. BIGELOW, Boston. P. ANDERSON, - | ness and Irritation of the BROWN’S = mon with SPEAKERS TROCHES BROWN’S TROCHES “Great beni Honrsenex = ty ret vabomes |e the i laa permenent ad- Y, A, M. BROWN’S | whey of rons Rise. deliy ! FURS! FUR FURS! f the largest and finest stocks ever offered in Washington, just. ope for NE heen | eh Bape,” Victor | Ermine, were One large ato GE ROBES. airoe se caren at See aeane b: TLeDOEL. may stoak eo eri a Poaeaueray ak Mor ead of Sixth x Sion Wate Beas. ie wy. | MISCELLANEOUS. | TE. M. . Deine Abaca) et hi — im thi Any persons can veer cannot wat tiene Now pateceesianee be Yo lar firing ti sen 1s RENCH Lo cee & MUNRO, 310 Fa on av. hy ats. Gas Fixtures, THE BEST de dels Gi. OFFERED desire to select from new patterns. Tvantags 0 of a reduction in prices, will would also i the atte ition of psrson: a introducing gas to their dwellings to our in- Caen facilities, and consequent low prices, for branch a of out trade. and free from oan gee beeen Tod Be ave ‘no 21-Yan THOMPSON & CO. with the oall earl: HL cerly Furs! Furs! au hire ewlin strat SIN SEOREBTOWN, ig and selecti ne paren — from fine an "ihe foliowing of the Far = invite rie ube ENTLEMEN’S aot prestat Rs EADY MADE ont TH! j i aa EADY- MADE ¢ CLOTHING cffors oy citizens re wishing oa out fit a pee ee emi acien, id Crayats, d Under- 32 f ber t qua Soarfs, ¢ loves of U ax J. oar i ong Sita! pe Stocks, Hom Oey Es oleriae at cur a mer aa at ow pri in at 1 f eelli six fore .260, of selli dived ae “s at’ greatl Base seat gentle Hat CA those ba mata SSR oolling fr many yeare—as well as the eat qual v of Patent er GA were rench oak gnaserey che re bed dete, “ANTHONY, agch Y, Arent Seventh stroet, coreet. oF opposite Avenue pause Nos dat ays large oy 1 have Se forthe y auuieos ar frosx the SieKws: Stuns sis ry description. and ee them out at very jow prices. Call book ap OS te Tiapartmant, Steam tral Stores, Botwee: aie “TRE ‘RY a 5 gf and 9 compelled to . meee Bioed 10th ats. RE OLD RY ee a Gratien esay, Otard, Du; ins, < om (isos Fatah ‘and ‘Apple e ASE & Re Se Aree, sale N ates ON ad RUTHER sity 290.17 3m E. cOoOaL Mill and Wharf foot a me iy tf ala War Fiber wey be favored ts the ‘SAM FITTING feioead es Pic eNiania hee and other GA = wai Ba ee, iported ade vere in Lnroon thing, ne aeaeniee o8 our rae aud 8th etre jebts and for Bootay plese eal and settle into the nods ofa olleetor, 8. E nd eevera = Pp. old Mies at ey a ot ana ee Ci Fa pure Hol Jamsies snd St ew teh ad CEMETER ee AN ob MAN fot cash or approved orks, BODE ne north, WwW o-oD A i Pers lire AnD Itrn Bs T. DOVE ba co. yh the PL UMBIN GAS O ba ete oman of Pa. openen iy Sees eae EXPRESS WAGONS 3 ee wi those ILEY. & ROTHER. ite Center Market. ed to me wi! give their accounts HOOVER, Iron Hall, Pa. ey fess. warranted Tales Robi wndard um, gud Ru vines os ev yasiety, sf of NOTICE. r offers TE, Hi cited. larbie ‘ween 12th and 13th. 982 Pa. Av., By ‘Seve: ently at. we. ‘od to exeoute any orders with ws DUSIN ee Stare on ALE. EXPRESS Any ons gesting Prete nan or lite—Bar- AGONS of the jorsigued whiohrun regu'arly i ly @ ttene no 14-1m bD® ae hey eon tes st Lend bottle. 25 cats per Stomac! vy Soar, ry Freast akg ca es jhenck’s oines, and are owl one of the f No. are Wasminoton, D.C... |. Dr. Pexerce ar Sir: | «i ‘severa! months with Liver comp! munded end our OMacatake Filles Can your medicine tas the ‘healch amd vigor ine utes ii ai ‘much pleasure in prewrpen- a+ | [aoe AND IES LADIES’ AND MISSER UR in Arrival from oy eaper pore: op Me ver ee B. TiNeM pint I a ‘orl REZ. 20 Pa av., near corner Thirteenth st. MONEY! ae Ez ras Goods, and 4 ver fen gn noo a ONEY! Nowe of 3 jap ey supp pater no 2-3w seg ev Stok ake. Bi NE ING S04 &co. ety Gt rtd Lae F. a” aaa nee at the most favor- wanted. no Im is ‘wa a. . 2 etcetsretees this ou —No, 338 sts. Also, 907 A: TAL jas return Sie Notice and fait on = age escas of two yours t has ie th, ben og canancee snd ot sirer. at | Uikoe 308 eee CARRIAGE FACTORIES. _ WV APHINGTON cas CARRIAG We’ Hare 5 eck as ust Guiahed a a rem Silvand ich Sores, of first-class miter ssa fge set ri cE Bein abasic na tice and moe! Salven tine we know our 7h AA of work that aa lightnesa, comfort dort aad Gereleh irin; promptly and ——— ied to ALTER, EREMANN Conahn _ap Ti-dly ers, Bvocessors to Wm. ook, RIAG net panes as in the Dietrick whers hie Pray cAERAS ra waste i ae ras vias ioe & — ae |, and iis bentuese, he Kopes ‘and Light Wagons kept ox eS mR reed mn aE Dr. J. H. McLEAN’S THENING AND BLUOD PUR CORDIAL IFLEK. THE GREATEST REMEDY 1m the WORLD, and the most Deuicious anp DELIGHTFUL CORDIAL EVER TAKEN. ‘ind oa, a eci- each rug! ng Spat ton taking. apreenlemeg cow fmcd for renovating dh , walferiug, aud debilitated in eee of tit Buin and Ey ts Pn ig the Small a: the aes 4 system, walid te aed . — — ec ‘ion. Wi EN NOTRERING CORDIAL w1 will mois en whee MCLEAN No language cto convey an adequate Tada ef the immedi ua and Sloat mirneuloks change prodeced by taking his Trews Cordial in the diseased, debilitated, MARRIED PERSONS conacions of inability from fae cae ENLN or Inveluntary Discher Giddiness, Fainung, whatever cana iG CORDIAL « Be have io ‘will fod in this enstruat! thereof, Falling of the Womb, Ul diseanee incident to Females. THERE IS NO MISTAKE ABOUT IT Setler no longer, Take it according stimelat warrnated te give satisfaction. mevat your ent again to directions. It wil! bagel cause the Evary decile is FOR CHILDREN afficted, MCLEAN’S children are sickly, or gee SE SS Kis Ge- McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment, (THE DEST LINIMENT IN THE WORLD.) ceriale care for Cancers, Piles, Tu- SS Ulcers, Paver Sores, Caked es, Burne, Sealde, Sore Leg how severe oF Y existed, CLEANS CRLEBRA’ infiammaice or oaaechcs Later have been saved a life of dis iovalnable remedy. erepitace and misery by thease of this McL ENS VOLCANIC OIL Nas, almost instantaneously, and ‘Will relieve parity and tate foulest sores in an vccoaibis share FOR Hones ae OTHER aNiMais. aa cr Obaain . ea a mel EAR ‘Third an ge ‘T. CIBSBL, Georgetown. safe vari Da. So eetange ARLES stort m5 Pa. ev., vole ugeut bh ry Base THE WEEKLY DOLLAR STAR. This excelicut Family and News Jourasi—con- taining s greater variety of interesting reading Ca TS Ce that’ has made Ths Datly Beentng Stor cireuiate #0 generally throughout the country. 17 Binge copies (in wrappers) can be procured at the counter, immediately efter the issue of the paper. Prico-THREE CENTS. _]_—___ ay WOOD AND OOAL. TO XHE PUBLIC! G0 WHERE You CAN GET YouR MONEY'S WORTH: TRY WHAT? at | WOOD thers, ON EES. MILLS, and buy your PROVE WHAT? | sovnerei the oiey's and then yom KNOW War? at wurp ee D ME. VERSD Faure cnCsanen.” Cau at at Tee PIONEER MILL ®t SIGN OF THE BLUE FLAG STAPF. Sovruwsst Connex Servants St. amp Camat — (South of the Bridge.) GEORGE PAGE, Acunrr. MONEY SAVED aT THE Union Fire-Woed Mills. , OAK and HICKORY woop Seret Splitatany 7 ‘th o of I” Prove oi caper than U7 Knowt = ry eg A Dru anton sotlon ‘ee ey, Purchase RB, | Misra Sk SAWED and SPLIT WOOD is bent ler cover, perfectly foal spe arty Sooets clean and in | profi Oreo om solicited N TIRE. woop | MILLS Gor s iw nth st Wo Pr 'W & MARLO 0 THE citigeys have ju:t rectived Sa ee c te ed stove sinew out markét, which I can send direst your orders are left immedia' ay s w. tw FASRING TON —t pbsitysred,to all parts of the dity at the lowest Office 283 Pa. av, leiween f22 J.& mm mM. te __FOR SALE AND RENT. “DENCE, qrvtain ny Trove, ith ies, fice Rquare, between ta ta tba Ren Oe aR EB ee Fou urth street, belv house 1s 20 feet ir tase Sy parlor, dining-room, ith irwe eke mad wo apps to TAB A. Ma R RENT—Two FOGG at RE tall econtaming 8 rooms, with gas, On 8th — op ss isin JDER. three-story BRICK i each pote anaes FIRST PLOOR of the Sci ee atealoaes san Satan s kena Water EDUCATIONAL. Toes Ae MAL ale aueAT en. a ganas iy invited to . corner - thelr phy on, areal thenios and ae ae MR. & Re, Z. Ri NG 'D. SCHOOL Pe a aanvetae Ya ear Mrs. &. Paine Pal. ‘The thirteenth annus! n of this Rouse recently coupled by Spltecter Boott’ Begs fryer =e ae. ze . Fart of her ow a fyewill be rier a oe — ‘She will endeavor eink as ‘roam erie them with Sans es Norton, Rev. Dr, Bij Paar yD. BL Fe s , Wiliam ft ese a ee aca Benjamin W , with Tuition in all the English Brano the annual semi-annually at Professors’ prioce, Jel ea for “sas No extra FOR STAMPING A PACKET OF PAPER, AND ENVELOPES TO MATCH, FPAMILIES WANT A BEALTRY DRINK? TREY WANT IT TEMPERATE snd COLINEAU’S TABL® BEER I8 THE TRING” iewe wo