Evening Star Newspaper, December 11, 1860, Page 1

THE DAILY EVENING STAR is PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.) AT THE STAR ULUILDINGS, Corver of Pennsylvania avenue and 11th at., ; BY Ww. DBD. WALLACH. Papers served in packages by carriers at @4 8 37 cents per month. Te mail subsoribers 6 is $5. a year, ia advance; $2 for six , $1 for three months; and for gr than GEORGETOWN CORPORATION AFFAIRS. —es Correspondence of The Star. Grorortown, Dec. 11, 1860. In the Board of Common Council, on Friday evening last, the resolution exempting from taxa- tion lot 272 (enclosed with Trinity Church burial- ground) being under censideration— Mr. Tenney asked Mr. Stake if he had further information. Mr Steke said the understanding was that Mr. Tenney was to pron the law vw repealing that ex- emptiog church Mr. Tenaey as: if Pet Me 3 Stake would vote to exempt that fot if be (Mr. T.) proved that it was not exempt by law Mr. Stake —Certainly not. Sir. Te anor pe d@ be had found three laws bear- oa the sabject. The first was that of May 4, JS, exempting church bmg mo perty from all taxes. he second thatof May 30. 1642, exempting cer- church property from payment of all taxes except for cleaning and lighting thé streets. The operty thus exempted was the nunnery, lo's , valued at $2,000; the Presbyterian d and last was the law laying a direct tax for jou, whieb exempis *- public burial-; and houses for religious worship,” and re; all acts er parts ef acts inconsisten therewi Mr Stike said the repealing clause evidently applied to a direct or general tax, not a f ont foot or other special tax; so did not repeal so much of the law of 181i as exempted chure! property from taxes not direct Mr. Tenney said that point had just occurred to him while he was readin; be law to-night, that it did not a) apply to street ti “ But,” said he, “the law ISLi exempts “al real property now belonging te or held in trust for any church. Did Trinity Cburch own this lot in 1811 when the law we » Mr. Stake thought not. M:. Tenney said that the Presbyterian con; 3 nm had a fair claim for Bridge street and Mar- et street improvements, as the property on both streets was owned by the church in ISi!, and they aad paid their front foot taxes. Mr Stake thought the law of 1911 was general, and would apply to any church property until its repeal. Mr. Teaney asked what need of the law of 1912 thea, unless there was a doubt of the Nunnery be- ing church property. Mr. Dunlop was sorry all this ground was to ught the matter was over again. He had posed of last session. mer for one, had recom- mended the passage of the resolution on rare & le; not because there was authority Whether he exemption law wes re} or not oan no difference to him. Burial grounds were for the public benefit. and the principle was a good one Ttoexempt them. There were only two in town, he betieved, and be would sooner vote to ex: mpt them than aes , because churches might invest in parsonages and other Mr. Fearson woald call ateechion 10" ihe law of ~ favor of the Pres»yterians,exempting them from payment of about $25 front foot tax levied on the Fourth street grave yard, and about the same amount im favor of the West Georgetown M. E Church for improvement of Fayette street He wanted no discriminating. Some folks think a Catholic te the devil, and the Virgin Mary no nore than she oughtto be. He wanted all treat ed equal. Why makean exception of the Catho- lic Church in what has been granted to others? « The fact is,” said he, ‘1 havenoticed thisspirit at work bere among for many years. A spirit of persecution. There was the Know Nothing lank about Catholics If we had not bad that u, they say now, we would have been victorious. And so on down to the gfeat Union party, and Zany bed played hebte.”” “He weaten' to ssy he ‘was no Roman Catholic, and all his relations were interred in Protestant grave-yarde; but he went in for equal rights. If all were made to pay he had no objection. We had enough uses for the money. Here was Mr. Eaglish wanted for the Gas sae oe there were many other wants, and notes Lad to be issued to pay expenses. We were very cotnvageet, and yet we bad no parks and no brid, Under Col. Cox, when Mayor, our inde! jacss was $100,000, cow it is $230,000, and the Lord only knows how mucb more Mr. Tenney asked Mr. Dunlop, asa legal gen- tleman, if the law of 1511 would spply to property acquired slace? Mr. Duniop said it wouid not. Mr. Tenney wanted Mr. Stake’s vote then. He (Mr. T ) was willing to give exactly the same ‘ otivileges to Catholics as to others. Catholics were very politic, and though in a minority them- selves, generally managed to control a majority They were the most successful set in the country. W ben this isw of i611 was passed they had more perty than all the others, but asmall sop of $54 Font foes tax wee given tothe Presbyterians This was not sufficient; the Catholics were not yet sat- istied, but gota Jaw passed tn 1842, exempting the wuanery, valued at $2,000. At the same time they are exempt from taxeson this 82.000, the Presbyterians have exempted $250, aod the Meth Protestants #600. A small sop thrown to eech, and the Catholics, as usual, have the best of the bargain. He did not blame them; they were a smart set, shrewd managers, and though in a mi- nority, managed to control the Democratic party, and may yet control the Lo get party. should not be surprised to of Old Abe’s dining at the College a week aoe Sie Ineugura- tion, 36 James Buchanan did. He was in earvest; he did admire it, only regre ed his own de- nomination (trealtytarien) wes not so shrewd. They now come here to get you to release other rogers? The Academy of Visitation was ex- td—a school igh prices r. Stake said there ties fee pablic school attached to the institution, aan which they got no pay. Mr "Tenney knew wees aed Wich had a large school at e prices, an no taxes; while our own fellee citizens, if he mi bt be al- lowed to use the ch termination—Miss Eng- lish, for the same kind of school, was taxed heav- tly He would treat Catholics “exactly the same a8 Protestan’s, and the sale of a few groceries more or less would not influence him. Mr. F on asked if the Academy was in the Corporation no Mr Tenney. No, sir. Mr. Fearson. Then what are you talking about’ Mr. Tenney —As the os ar when th- law was repealed they slipped out J signed a petition remonstrating against the an of Congress, and otbers did who were prescribed for it. A shoe dealer in town, who used to sell shoes to the pupils, and wi gned that petition, never sold any to them a ards. Mr. Tenney then spoke of the old Dutch bu ing ground being left off the table of the Tax Co! lector by a former clerk; when Mr. Stake said be was sur geatleman bring a charge aga‘ Mr. Tenney said if be mad: cbarge it was usintentional Mr. Mountz didn’t know it was of the Presbyterian Church pr. . He (Mr. Tenney = did not want to make church prop- erty a source of revenue nor a source of expense Se. He wae not willing to take money out of the town treasury to im urch or church We might as well pay for a railway or anything else as a street improvement. Because we did wrong once is no reason we should do again. The Catholics have had [eerste ss their share; more than the others. talk about being to going not wanting to issue notes, but it seems they don’t to taking money out. sorry to hear his friend plead to hear the Mr. Mountz. T,) mak! wa ges in y poo EE making fine par ng bridges. You wanted to levy = coer mous tax on the Acedemy; their f.iends told them you would make them pa: three times; they were welling to pay nearly double $350, but would not on; slipped out, caved fa, and left you minus. Ar, Stake was sorry the time of the Board had been taken up witha ae or political speech He only asked for equal justice and bad listened to charges, bi: = innuendoes agaiast bis Chute! Mr. Tenney.—! didn’t make any. Mr. Stake —Any one making the least preten- sions to Gey | would have so your remarks God forbid I should assall any church I know i rn intend to doit. I am o) to any proscri| Mr King was one of bree who here. “fi the only church that makes Mr. Stake —ltow many times have claims ber \V bat other church has made any save, you have the lion's share. ae Stake the fie Church was extensive; was on a corner, and on that acconnt coasidered more valuable.’ - Mr. King.—Yes, yes ports ok = for years got a separate porti Aes oat org ‘What other church ever got that? Ebening voz, XVI. + Mr. Stake. —All, it now but the Catholics. Mr. King said it was becauge they would not avail themselves of it. He would aa ees Oatbolics every iota ofa fair share, but from the examples foe oemyee to-night by Mr. Tenney ce more than ashare. It would be the tax all and notexempt any. He would rive Gatholice a full share, and yi jeld them more they claimed, ora nem. Me is for thasnselves in religious matters. The High street iimprove- ment had cost $13,578, aaa thet itloned for i and it cost the Cotporation $W 3%, to come out o1 the town treasury. He could not vote to exem; ae lot; it was not a burial ground, only going “wee Fearson thought that G: etown had gone wild. When a family lived too it had got to fall. We eet pene Ab fast, and were still ped too fast. He mm pitched into the Mayor; after which— Mr. Stake called for the previous question by ayes and nays; when some discussion ensued as to whether the question should be taken on the amendment of tne Board of Aldermen or on the rea ge of the resolution as it passed this board fore. (The resolution contsined two clauses, the first exempting lot 272 from the general tax, and the second for = 75, levied for improvement of High street, and passed this board by a vote of 7 to 3, last summer, and was at that time amended —— Sa board by striking out the second clause. The question being taken on the pote of the Veiolation (doth cena) it failed to pass by the follow! vote: Yeas—Measrs. Dunlop, Fearson, McCobb, Pick- rell, and Stake—5. Nays—Mesars. Dodge, English, Hill, King, and Tenney—S. eee. Dodge and English having voted aye fore, voted no this time, waich made the change in the vote.) Mr. Pickrell wanted to explain his vote. He voted in the affirmative asa sheer act of justice He voted to exempt his own denomination on ierabpt (M. E.) and for that reason would vote exempt this. It was an act of justice to these +008 Result ef the Revelution—Five New Re- publics [From the Cleveland Plaindealer.] Since the right of secession isclaimed by the South, and conceded by the dominent party in the North, it is proper to look at results. Carolina can for any herself, of course, sole j e in the case—then Maine can secede. So can Ohio, Michigan, Min- nesota, or Oregon. If one State can secede so can i and, as a logical sequence, each State an coalesce with other S:ates, and form repub- ies of one, two, or twenty out of the original ments of this Union Now, if this is to be the prevailing doctrine, we would propose the following list of confederacies: Repvsuic No 1. A southern republic, with all the slave States, save Delaware aad ‘Missouri, the latter, ip fact aad feeling belng a western State, and will soon be as free as Ouio, with New Mexico and the In- dian territory. The staple productions of this republic would be cotton, tobacco, sugar, nullification and nig- gers f South ded cause— Reprvsuic No. 2. A western republic, including the seven north- western States, Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska The productions of this republic would be wheat, — beef, pork, potatoes and popular sov- ereigaty. Rervauic No. 3. The central repudiic, taciudin Peansylvania, New “Sag and Delaware. The latter named State has elected a Lincolnite to Congress, and sy not niggers enough to-day to Tun a respecta‘ile hotel. The produc'ivns of the central republic wouftl be a great variety of cereals, cider, pauic-makers and politicians. New York, Rervsuic No 4. The Puritan republic, tecladiog the six New England States. : ‘roductions—Prayers, priests and pumpkin pies. Repvsiic No. 5. The Pacific republic, ding Culifornis, Oregon, and Wasbington Territory, with the eventful addition ef Sonora and Utah. Staples—Goid, grizzly bears and babies. Here are republics enough to sult seceders, and when any of the States are dissatisfied with their new unions ail they will have todo wiil be to raise the flag of disunion and march to a more congenial section a la Mericana. Hurrah for the multiplication table and the new American republics! Lreatity oF Lincotnism in New ORLEaxs — William Harris, who was recently arrested in New Ovleans, for expressing a —— for Lincola, appeared toe other dong ore Judge Hunt, of the Ist District Court of that city, for the purpose of baving a hearlug. A la i crowd was in attend- auce atthe court. Col Field remarked on Fri- day that his client had been seized in the street and inearcerated without process of law, and that ‘this system of o; on must be stopped.”’ Aftera very full hearing in the case. Jeage Hunt remarked ibat the case was closed, and the At- torney General said there was no charge against Harris. Judge Hunt. —The court sees no legal grounds im this charge for the arrest of a nan Who casu: ly speaks bis sentiments to a friend as to whom he would vote for, and therefore discharges the ac- get said casual remarks not being understood mn earnest at the time by the informant pon. the accused. 7" The New York Times says of a representa- tion of the character of Richelieu by Mr. Booth in that city :—*‘ It was curieus to notice how every passage of the play which bore upon the love of country, loyalty, patriotism, told upon the feel- ings of the audience. Especially was this mani- fest in that memorable passage, when, try! lift the huge two-handied sword with whic bis youth be clove ‘an Englisher to the waist,’ the Cerdinal found he could not even raise it now in bis oid age, and causing it to be laid aside, tottered to his chair, and grasping a pen, ex- claimed * The pen is on than the sword! ‘ake away the sword— States can be saved without it.’ For some minutes after the delivery of these words the progress of the play was stopped by the cheers upon cheers, loud, long and repeated, which arose from all ” The Rev. Dr. Armstrong’s remains, when subject to a post-mortem examination, disclosed the curious fact that a portion of bis "lungs had been destroyed by consumption and the parts had healed over. Some twenty years toms of consumption, cured himself by ing and horseback riding, since which had ex- perienced no lps sarod of disease. This shows the fos curebuiey consumption. BE Bien years ago a small quanti of Mexican silk cotton was brought Orleans, and the variety has been cultivated at Waterpool, La , neg hundred calles abate New. Orleans. laggy tees Fo perry a number of bales has been thiseeason received at ee ad sold for 22% cents — ay proaches ry quality Fieck island cotton r U7 The Beardsley divorce case at N.Y., vege henson = Te rs. Beardsley ope Maaon. reponse find that Beardsley bi mself committed adu consequently they give a divorce to neither and both stand as they were before with the advantage of the mutual exposure. Lance Canco at a 8. C. iy > gh Gea ral sylend 50 therces ri bushels of corn—approxi- pao to "3118,000 fa value. 17 Parson Brownlow, of the Tennessee avn: flings down the suatlet to the secessionists. He tells them that ‘ one desires to do him a per- sonal injury, be! found at his office every day ia the week excepting always.the Sabbath. He: will not fight on Sunday. An Avpactous thar ~Madame English, & notorious fortune teller, has caused the trent of the 8t. Louis Chief of Police for lieu Te jag her business, by reas ip 2 poles her door to warn the us. the shadow of a proof of belng he w of a jon! the city as bas been done in several cases Professor Agassiz says that a grasshopper’ orto of wearing are hie OF sen, in donbt as to threatening 1 Jeinp tow coactaston fe tha eatin best come. Long may it wld daring ihe lake sovere stores om Star. WASHINGTON. D. C.. TUESDAY. DECEMBER I1. 1860. N°. 2.489 MISCELLANEOUS. NOW OPEN THE ORIGINAL GIFT BOOK STORE, AT 476 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Next door to Ctay’s (late U. S.) Hotel, be- @veen Third and 4% streets. G. G. EVANS, in order to sccommodate his legions of customers throughout the United States, has located A BRANCH STORE of his widely celebrated GIFT BOOK ENTERPRISE in Wash‘ngton City, at 476 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, where oan always be found a complete stook of the STANDARD AND MODERN WORKS of the UNITED STATES AND EUROPE. Every book is sold at the if PUBLISHER’S REGULAR RATES, A GIFT worth from Fifty Cents to ONE HUNDRED DOL LARS is presen*ed to EVERY PURCHASER at the time of the sale. Being extensively engaced ourselves in the PUBLICATION OF BOOKS, and from our large sales enabled to purchase entire editions from other publishers, we oan 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 Silver Watches, Gold Chains, Ladies’ splendid Black and Plaid Silk Dress Pat- terns, Partor Time Pieces, Silver Plated Ware, Costly Sets of Cameos, Mosaic, Florentine, Coral, G t, Tu and Ys oil iSekees Passi aid Pease" Ladies’ Neok. and Chatelaine Chai: Gents’ Boscm Studs and Sleeve Buttons Pooket Knives, Port Monnaies, &c., & The citizens of the District and vicinity are re- spectfully invited to examine our stook ef 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 from our popuisr system of conducting Book sales, 1 Call for our new classified Catalogue,wherein our method of doing business will be found fully detailed. 10 Persons sending for books from a distance Will receive same attention as though at our store, the gifts, in all cases, scoompanying the purchase, 6. 6. EVANS’S GIFT BOOK EMPORIUM, 476 Panna, AVENUE, ‘Washington, D. C. no 10-tf D CASH! URING th - ieee he vast yook we have made large ad GENTLEMEN'S BELONGINGS, al ying the der th mmoey. market or CASH" we or thea to the d etail at a advance on our Sor cae ASH, Knowing that itisless WARDROBE ARTICLES can be purchased — Lae 3 paiwage complete, now much jarge "nder- Shree and Drawers, Gentlemen’s Dressing Robes, id and Warni Gioves, eck and Over Ties, tooks and engin Perfumery and Soaps, Walking Canes, Colts aed other’ Plato ‘Which we offer at much lower for CASH. Woe wish, howaver, that our asies are confined to th goode and the “lowest prices,” STEVENS’S, _de1 lot Sales’ Room, Brown's Hotel. RAVELS, IN THE REGIONS OF THE Upper and Lower Amoor, by ‘I. W. Atkireo: map and numerous ilustrations; Lo, & sequol to the Jew of Veroi Bresovana, 8. J. Let a Abdaliah, or the Enchante '@ 68, with an intreduction by Mi Volume ons of fom Brown at Oxford.a s-quel to ‘fom Brown at Rucby; cheap edition 3i conts. Our Year, sh yoh ond 8 ed u the autho: SARS & MOEN, neuer Ae jevrated Gutta, Pero! Assortment o} atari iL its tee exeouted with dis- on reaso. able ter: = a Pai 1 on hand and for sie to one free of cha ° ao takes the store wheprram or Fag Work of any Kind will be romptly atte: 513 a PUTTY 18 DOWN. 512 than usual derstood . fo. Riioes the newest styloz of at 3 Cure Cough, Cold, Hoarseness In- - flu-nza any Irritation or Sore- mess of the Throat, Ri one are aware of the importan Cous ‘h or * *Gommon Cold” in ita firet sta, ¥ in the bee sing osie yield toa mild r = dy, if neglected attnoksihe Lungs, a fae Br iat Troche: Yoontaining demuloentingredi ents, allay See _ B-onchial Irritation. mk TROCHES po N: eens BROWN’S| wat ‘eeomecd their use to Pusiic TROCHES | REV. E. H. Ieeadla } “Great service BROWN’S|nass.” REV. “Al TROCHES | ,, mg iubar of be BROWNS |*° TROCHES BROWN’S TROCHES BROWN’S TROCHES nt relief in the breathing pec EV, A. C, EGGLESTON. “ Conta: injurious or anything um ay gw "A HAVE: Chemist, Boston, legen wos tor Cone 8: or sant DR. J. ia Ww. Taye, — e Fa eanttnl-g proved 4 excellent for TROCHES | Wuorrt OUGH. REV . WARREN, BROWN’S| ot eal nn gees =n a oe pee TROCHES | noes and raison on ofthe ie? 60 with Breaxzrs sad Sinc- BROWN’S [com TROCHES) Prof M.STACY JOHNSON. aera ‘ THOOHS nt eat sie ete sowws ‘Hist think t they eh Vo of perme ‘ade TROOHES | vantage, mo RowLr EY, baal BROWN’S| President of Athens Colt TmOCHES| EF PURPORTS SSO ey do 11 de Dy _____________ mate eral N MATE- ace Materials at the DON, In eil complete Ail or any of “te righ sod dena alls Peeve Sires en (aes oe saa — oe hate nie. | prakesys MISOELLAN’ EOUS. Gas Fixtures, THE BEST ASSORTME xT EVER © se ace THIs CITY. ene, 7 wi r@ to select from new wi ceriy and exam) of @ reduction in prices, rok ‘ould also call th: sttagtion f persons aber intredgoing | ae tig their fvellings to our i= the nod fasilitios, an consequent low prices, for iting all who desire their work done romptly, aad free fro rom gi Ie es, to cal at 369 Pa. ave- nue, between loth and Ith ats., south side, no 2i-tjant J. W. THOMPSON '& CO. Furs! Furs! .T SEYMOUR’S IN point taginnidhahan we with strict pare pereonally att led to manufaot uring and selection of Tune toll A tyeed My long practical knowiedge of th SHE ness enables me with certainty to Nets is made from ‘fue ‘and fresh oanght Childrens’ Furs in grest vsrioty. ur frimmings of all colors. rices very moderate, W. F. 3EYMOUR, _Ro 19-1m Georgetown. _ F. ie Aix WiINDow SHADE; RST COS’ mee stnek, of all En OW SHA the GE’ 10 DSON, in nigrke consi tin, ee heme’ ndacape, oe Pen- cilled Gothic Sires ’ perhaps t he st COm- ls te varict: 1 ns Pea eiaths Sea na in Buff, | fastion, hite; Bing ard Green, with all the &xtures ‘Also, PICTURE CORDS, CORDS and TAS- BELS, is oo in sets, for Pictures, Houre Nails, with Allo bekutifal TIDIES, 10 all sizes, ASH cont” the cash: -LAGETT & DODSON. ENTLEME! G* ‘RE py. M. DES ShOTHING. ortment ING ReaD: oMADE, ‘CLOTH ae Ve citizens and strangers wishing an py 3 ont-fit supe- rior indacemes! embracing, at this ae all pecan and qualities of B a tae. ts and Grerconts i and Under-clothing gore of best qua’ a Boarfs, souuery. &ec., &o. An Shier usual low pi fering ners made to Maert in the —_ superior ee WALL, STEPH WE? Cc no p t atly ~¥ ee, prices for peed isin successfal . Inet receiv a 2 fall supp of id Tatest ‘ i styles of D ws. very it 33.505 ice ie. Hat aot very shionable All of tho inte intoataty los sieoh HATS and CAPS, at the very lowort pr lam vane BESS Y 5 sa hove fine DRESS BO Beards been selling fc yeaa soe ante best qual: of Patent seather GAITERS. $3 ine. ges Calfskin Gaiters from $2 to $2 50. ne extra charge in order to o pat debian ANTHONY, Agent for the or ac turera, Seventh stroet, second hat be rom the corner opposite Avenue House, N. TAKE I WAL Take al kinds of Vi monéy for m: book debts and for Boots, Sbo+s, and Tronks. Ali persons indeb'ed to me wi'l please cal and settle up, or I sha'l be oumpeiled = give their accounts into the haads of a oollecto; 3. P. HOOVER, Iron Hall Pa av., between 9th'and lth ats. URE OL, Ry eee hand severa brands of P; id Ryo ne did Copper D istiliorsin Penn- land and Virei arranted pure, Brandies, ieee Ges ifr Di obing, &e. Also, Peach and A pure Holland Gin, ola Jamaica ti iv, rere and Wines of eve k, variety, alt of 3 Acheice nt at 3 and To- (ous G& peas T, Aronts, 9 PA av.. hatw oth Oth sts. the most reli rol nai 30. ap idly oe pt ERY NOT! i Tue fers for sale hi stick of MAF BLE EMONUMENTS, 39. a BS. STONES and MARBL uk Mt ANTEL! Bs.) ue for cash or ap roxed re ol eae call is RU FORD. — Marbie Works, 582 Est north hetween 12th and 13th. M.T. DOVE & to opecnie soy “orders wth me Now Pek nae emp AS On Se STEAM FITTING tore on Sth LY ier. doors north ‘Me|= ven BELTS na aad other @AS, STEAM AIL-EXANDRIA ee 0 Boxes, Bardiee, 07 in or ere Ad aapdies. or; in fact, an elivered betweed ae iy cron “he tt cgay lersigned which run regu'srly every those cities. (Orders entered upon the slates o! ve express ar the Star Office, at Bacon’s Grocery Store, ate sed cand a vo dernis ahaa and ai moderato char, fy 8 ttona: to, mew ETL. nol4in E: p* at ca cae pn: aN 4 For ssle by ° ale bs $5. corner of Seventh street a us jenaees riot of Syrup, $1 cr hott rice © cod Pe Price of Mandrake Pills, 25 cent Those afilicted with diesases of the Lun; or Stomach, scoom panied wit! Breast or Bide, shovid try eines aro refarred to ths following ‘oertifioste, one of the msny testimoniais of complete oures in , Sohenck’s possess on. ago 4 No. 407 West Fifth otrant, { Wasuixaron, D. C., Nov, 2st. 1860,' Dr. Scuz: D-ar Sir: I suffered much for several Gente with Liver: compisint, | was per suaded by 8 friend to try your Palmonio Syru: ani Mand-ake Pills, I am now quite well believe your medicine was the means af rest health ant vigor. ‘Therefure | take much pleasure in rooommend- ing ae - he Public. M.S. 3. ae ee One of the | i ashingto nM fe Pp ars Pe t and finest stocks ever offered large, siti ask ins call. | ait Pure sold'St my encblishinent, bi eattra d ag an of Sixth st. feat a ADIE#’ AND MIGORF og TES’ ¥ man ae MIBSE vas al fore New York: Freak Ae — Ever! c per than Ever! yan SOIMMINGS si SiNEME TZ, TZ, 236 Pa ay irteenth st. fon MONEY taken st par for Goss, aad ¢ ands WALL, STEPHENS econ no 22-Sw Pa,avenne, bet. oth and 10h ots. ANKING HOUS oF ANT & CO, RENY RITTENUOUE Lon . soled exchange st the most favor- ia, | ~Crteney and Viesnu money wanted. 20 tm cate | FLOUR, BUCK Te. POTATOES, AP at Flour, ONEY! jotes of all win v ioe MOCO OA ret a5 persons oan canes wear others, Sed no person can wiarothers ‘Who cannot wear these, ‘ereons calling at ot ee be cccommedated “1 A any iy style as ‘and a prices "Teeth {with the poreet, jesire; the Sapte aN = ae at oe more Rooms in thu Ng. 338 “3 gun ft sts, Also, 907 Are tine pain Dr. munsoR ber tect eobeesion. Uffice and Rouse at 463 hird door east C9 In addition every other ap ad style, Dr. M. on vulcanite Base for the inst th: and, from experience, knows It exoe.s all o} and’ is one-third lowe in Brice then gold. Hie oid atrons of Wanhin exsndria, and G. Wn are respec! ails reokattes tvcall. au 25 eo! oly ~ CARRIAGE FACTORIES. ASHINGTON CARR aoe eracrory. D Street, Betwe: We have just finished on Sar of Rowe ines CARRIAGES, such as ich? Warons, Park’ Pheatons, 4 Car- riages, cmatt profi.” which we wiil sell very ema! weep pinctics lead my were in different branches 1686, we fiatter ourselves that my ad styles and ggeaty of work that w ightness, comfort bs ty. faction, combi: ming |i ke pairing promptly end os carefully attended to Coac! netics ane ohar; a sap i BARMAN to Wm. Ce oe i Tae Subscriber | me yaae 2 Coen where oa aif wr att inks ean AGE & toe Ge eli tion, Fee, a aaae er All Hage Ainonets sone,andall erders prempt HE GEM OF THE SEASON. I have this i day zee reariveds sic: all HATS; soer wats Asm sel! a! oSN Br E test NABI a wot fi ch cf all styles, fo he and Boys. s.ortment of theee goods is iss ai! exces ing y low prices. A call where you rant is solicited. STRENGTHEN ING CORDIAL ND BLOOD PURIFIER. THE GREATEST REMEDY wm the WORLD, nd the most Dxvicious anv DELIGHTFUL CORDIAL Y EVER TAKEN. Com ro cured by the distill tion of Teo, and barks. Dock, Blood Biack Root, Sareapa- nile, wid a remedial — princip of ouch ingredie rorgh! distillin, exbilnrating spirit, and = most in liible remedy for renovating the diseased ing, ead Getilitaued invalid bo Duli Pain or wimming rena of the Head Bet Pelloess oe es Wf in the Somach, Sour ractations, Choking or shen lying down, Dry “ife Pala tn ‘he. Siaall of the’ Back Flashes of Rect, Depreztion of bpiriea,” Frighfal Dre Langucr, Desponeney er any nervose distaste Blote 2 Bkin, and Paver and Ague (or v Guile and OVER A MILLION BOTTLES fold daring the ins: six months, and in ne, in ring enti ‘ from ness or Debility wh BTLENGTHENING CORDIAL No langunge can convey a0 ate and almest mirecnicns ¢! TO THE LADIES. McLEAN’S STRENGTHENING CORDIAL is « sover- ar it according to » and invigorate oom ith to mount your cheek warranted lo give entisfnction. FOR CHILDREN our children are sick! or afflicted, MCLEAN’S CORDIAL will wake thems fat, and robust. Delay not & moment; try Mt, and you will be coovinced. it is de~ ioms to tak: ape CAUTION. Beware of dreegiats oF dasie or deniers who mx Ss Shane Et cmveapetia Sea Late sei oe Cholera, Chille a, Beira tate t aay rete MCLEAN, Cordial; las, MeLaun’s Valeanie ou wet rtmeiped Pape ou the corner of Third an tie streets, Bt. Lows, Mo. McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment, (THE BEST LINIMENT IN THE WORLD.) ™ galy nent certain cure for Cancers, | Piles, Te- 8 or Fm} New. moclase pigs, Weskines of the Jain ronke or or indeminatory ‘ounde, Ulcers, see maa at Sore Bares, Sore Throat, or any inflammation or no difference how severe or the disease 4 existed, McLEAN’S LINIMENT weaaa rence. crepitude noe arte McLEAN’S VOLCANIC OIL LINIMENT Faulty and bok tne foslact eovee tn'an tscoomibbe chert tne, BOR HORSES AND OTHER ANIMALS McLEAN’S CELEBRATED LINIMENT is the THE WEEKLY DOLLAR STAR. Thus egociisut Family and News Jouraai—coe- taining & greater variety of interesmag reading shan can be fouad in any other—is published o8 Friday morning. Txnus—(Cush, invariably, in advances. ‘Singic copy, per annum.——___-_ @1 08 Five copies ee ee ee 4 ‘Ten copies... ee ee ee Twenty five copes ___._._._._.._... B® it invanably contains the “Washingtos News"” that has made The Deily Evening Star ciroulate #0 generally throughout the country. 17” Bingle copies (in wrappers) can be procured ‘St the counter, immediately after the issue of the paper. Price-THREE CENTS. WOOD AND OOAL. TO THE PUBLIC: @O WHERE YOU CAN GET YOUR MONEY'S WORTE!: (@rTRy IT! tg KNOW IT ay Y WHA ‘AT? orate HONE MILLS, and bey your PROVE Wi et 5 aa oR Tae seta Ws Sie CY Wee wl, Koow shar m get O00! Naseer Orr. Eee ay Soon A sexe PIONEER MILLS SION OF THE BLUE FLAG-ST, aes WHAT? Catt at seen) Sout a = anD N. ADs teicher mocyere eal) wal the CT ye aitents anit 7s generally to obr CK OF COAL, nfs oh (08D BR. oan: etic equal usrantes to eaticlvetion on soe may of us. Mir our SAWED and SPLIT PS ied is ppt ay tt floort. sient "In gued erders Lanes “Ee vate w 2 et Trea w on AND rice T. J. ae ‘T, ms 17-tf __FOR SALE AND RENT. Freon Fira etrest.t tou iCK HO} = hird —— between Ii een and Borers, 81) adjoining the Tecidence of ‘A-Moery, story ofthe & Bown ove Boil ding Ne "403 on avenue, eouth side, betwee: igeegy er ‘apply to WiPiA B- bari s) RENT Ties pions ENCE, a and arde in fi coups see jase Mffice Square, between ond First sts, Ren ce tus crttenmee Wat SHENEY OR SALE—A new toe aery TSE Fourth street, below Ni foe = he cred lie agh ot onhn ee ; nde lowe Hall ‘nota see ae gz rte fine paice HOUSE 5 Be 100 West st.. —— st preeent oreu ed by the subscriber. bee 13 —. Bad water through a yet “v4 isin good neighlothood. "Apply to SAB. wei ‘OR RENT.—Two new three-story BRI with back iE Guiidcnge, each “4 EDUCATIONAL. SCHOOL For, cape BOYS, w. Miss ANNIE, & PECK. Pooshon Number o! ‘Of pupils limited to twenty 00 16 eolm Tose Patents ehowven thetedenghters to re- atematic daily and; ved in R.& MRS. Z. RIC aha ee DAY SCHOOL ck. ah Minrtecath ; cee so tate be etiation will commenoe on Tu n house song est, mls: Boott: a. No. 180 Ki: ing street, Be 3 will, ode eh Fees, an Tete ee Para) Farce who, constituting & vile uriier ier imimadiake care and supervs- r will endeavor, as far as sur Found them with the comlortesnd Kindl Piakooness f Home. eee rs ion Brothers. No extra charees. Myfurteed Languae maces tt Prefrecse’ prions. A PACKET OF PAPER AND ENVELOPES TO MATCH, athe se 2 ly AMILIES WANT A BEALTHY DRINK! THEY WANT IT TEMPERATE ané COLINEAU’S TABLE BEER ISTHE THING‘ Eermen- coe im