Evening Star Newspaper, December 13, 1860, Page 1

THE DAILY EVENING STAR s PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED,) AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Corner of Pennsylvania avenus and th st.. Pepere served in peokages by carriers at $48 yeur, or S?oents per month. To mail su! the price is $3.50 a year, in advance; $2 for six menths; $1 for three months; and for less than three months at therste of Izcents a week. Singie copies, ONE CENT; in Wrappers, TWO CENTS. {(" Avvertisaants ssould be sent to the office Deicre 12 0’oook m.; otherwise they may not sppear until the nextday. 2 The Reaction in Beston. [From the Boston Post, December 10.] The noted Frederick Douglass, of Rochester, N.Y., appeared in Music Hall —— fore- noon, invitation of the 28th Congregational fety (or Fraternity,) and delivered « lecture on * Self-Made Men On concluding his lecture he asked permission to be allowed to make some remarks There was an instantaneous cry of “go on;"’ * yes, yes.” gles to say—*‘ Boston is a great city, and Music Hall has a fame almost as exten- sive as Boston itself. I rejoice to day that there jach a place In Boston as Music Hall, and that such 20 array of tntelligence, refinement and ex- cellence can be found in one place in the city Boston as may now be found in Music Hall” Be proceeded to comment on the expounding of pr' ciple. id :—* Freedom of speech is and heavy here at the present moment. e world moves slow. It moves, nevertheless, and Boston is like bred hear 2 thony ht the principle of speec tabi cdot leeat 20 far as Boston is concerned.”’ After some comments on Kereme Garriso: Parker. Charlestown and Bunker Hill, he said : * Freedom of speech now lies prostrate.’ Voices—‘* No, no!”” Douglas. —He referred to the Tremont Temple meeting. He said :—“ It invaded, insulted, captured by a mob of gentlemen, and thereafter broken vp by order of the Mayor, who was not able to protect it. If it had been done by men ‘who were maddened by rum, we should not have minded !t. [Confasion,as somebody said some- thing aloud near oneof thedoors ] But the lead- ers of the mob are gentlemen ” Cries—“ Good!” “Good!” “They are gen- tlemen.” Douglas proceeded to comment on law and or- der. an «wards said :—‘* These men, though they pretended to respect law and order, they by their «cts trampled upon the law, sacred as the Constitution itself.” Confusion.) + Our friends will keep perfectly ‘w which was made for our protec- trampled under foot.’ Velce —* No!” Mr. Douglass said the men who broke up the merting were accomplished gentlemen in broad- cloth, bat they were none the less rowdies At!215 o'clock, a disturbance occurred, in msequence of some one having made an irrev erent remark. Cries itomediately arose to ~* put bim out.’ Astbhe obnoxio ndividual ceased o-der was soon restored, and some ied individuals ceased giving a door an “ ir- reverent bang.’” ass—-* We find the South undertaking to ball or shall not be spoken ia Bos- Voice—* Can't.” velee—* Goud ”* zless—‘‘ And elsewhere.’’ He referred to ess and pen, and said theyshould never be (Applause ] ever”? *Be the answer, ‘no.’ [Confa- aion.} Here Douglass made some remarks about the right of asserting what one thinks proper, and was loudly applauded. Douglass—‘ Men must be heard because they aremen.” [Applause.] Seme persons having attempted to interrupt the speaker with a flippant remark, cries immediate- were -‘ Put him out,’* amid much confusion, a great number of persons having stood up Although the confusion did not cease, Mr. Doug- lass continued his remarks. Douglass—There must be no concessions to the - [Applause ] (Hisses ] alt twelve o'clock the Speaker ceased, outbreak commenced. A man was grabbed hold of by a detective and one of the Fraternity’s mem- 's, and unceremoniously jerked out into the en- try. The act of course, occasioned great excite- ment. Some people stood upon the seats, others rushed for the doors. Mr. White was burried In the centre of a dense crowd to the stairs. Some fiends got in front of the crowd and en- red to keep it back. This occasioned great squeezing, jostling. and lke. Mr. White was ut down stairs and out into thestreet. Thecon- gtegation rushed out after him. He qoietl: walked away. The congregation lingered arou’ the hall in squads for a short time end then dis- persed. Natppxat Hemitiation —The events of the the Journal of Commerce, bave American Republic before the whole world. For the honor of the nation we might better have experienced a severe naval de- feat, or a sad reverse oa a battie-field. The voice of the Execati t Washington has already lost half of its power. We can almost hear the sup- pressed taunt and jeers of European despots, fn response to our demands for the redress of indig- nities suffered abroad, or depredations upon the Lts of our citizens. The ‘‘stars and stripes’ once rent asunder, we immediately sink to the po- sition of a second, third, or fourth-rate power, and from the Canadas to the lower extremity of the can continent, there will be presented tacle of the wo "E. of our much- epulican system In the dreary pros- re is not a citizen who does not feel per- ated. The tyrants of the old worid e A Hasty Beipgcroom.—On no occasion, says the Springfisid Republican ple seem more rone to commit blunders awedding. The jolloxing actually occurred at a neighboring town: . In the midst of a crowd of witnesses the clergy- man bad just completed that interesting ceremony which binds tn the silver bonds of wedlock two wi ling hearts, and stretched forth bis hand to im- lore the blessing of Heaven on the union. At nis peiat the groomsman, seeing the open bands eacbed out, supposed it was the signal for bim to rrender the wedding fee,which was burning in bis pocket. Accordingly, just as the clergyman closed bis eyes in prayer, he felt the pressure of two swetty balf-doliars upon his open palm. The ood msn hesitated a moment, at the udierousness of his situation, but ily de ted the money in his pocket and proceeded with -his devotion. ExcrreMsnt in CuHaagitzs Couniy, Mp —A meeting was held at Beantown, in Charles county, Md_.,a short time since, when resolutions were adopted requesting two or three as who had expressed sentii its hostile to interest of the Soathand of Soutbern institutions, and who bad voted for Lincoln, at Duffield, to leave = —- by the pow hme ae ° ag was ly sequiesced in e citizens, bat noting” further wes done A the emises pene ae nafew days past, when a fetter was rece! from one of the parties by the Secretary of the mesting mentioned, in which in- sulting language and ts were used towards any and Gg ret Epes abbey causeg much indignation excitement it ‘was rumored that measures would at ouce be taken to rid the county of this man and his aiders and abettors: Usiox Movement 1x New Yorx —The Herald of Tuesday says: A number of our influential ny and held a petvate mesting dor the purjose of 2 i ‘conshetin what action, if any, the clty of New York take in view of the present perilocs condition of our ~ tenet -y Although the meeting was a A i proceedings sultation, there is reason to believe that the move ment coatem is of an important character* — pp er fe harmony prove javalual ice oe iat sly that i Bunt: ng was stric vate, 80 8 = be pat wea ng rs waauens —The census of Sg Green Mesntein tas a complete, shows a tion of Si4.t80 ‘souls, being an increase ay 1,657 im the past ten years. Addison, Caledonia, Chittenden, Franklin, Grand Isle, Windham, Raateon, 2/535; Caledouls, Soar Ghitteade ; fi and so on. Ti rp pe gmt by , Chittenden, Frank- tute the whole Lake George region. The decreasing counties form the majority of the State, from which it may it be aera tt be during = ten ne the mi- ratory 5; as a! v ‘ g' y been q — in Vermont. says, many of to enable us to held ccrome rae New oie s quod Lag gh ne ar- rest jmprisoament man ia bh prison, aa an Abolitionist,asanm ‘‘abuse.’’ Itdoes not so mach denounce it because there is no evidence against the man, as that he is beavily froned rat nae pied to Lip pare bat they will have occasion 8 for crimes of I!ke kind Wrttthedd teeord vo enter ary cases, and to punishments unknown to law. Extraorpisary Dovste E.orgement. — Holmes County (Ohio) Farmer telis this story a curious elopement and its co! uence : On Tuesday of last week. while standi on the latrorm of the depot building at Crestl wait- ing for the train to start eastward, we sa train arrive from the East. The first persons we re- cognized getting from the train were W. R. Scott = ~: ofreey L. — of Marlboro’, county. readily nized us, came up to user tee were, and dner the usual saluta- tions inquired when a train would leave for Belle- fontaite. At this moment Mr Jobnson and the wife of Scott also unexpectedly made their ap- pearance. The women instantly recognized each other, and without sayi: word ‘pitched into” one of the liveliest free fights we have ever been called upon to witness. ‘he way ribbons, bon- nets, collars and fancy fixings flew,was refresh! to milliners and mantua-makers. This excited Scott and Johnson, and they were so sorely grieved at each other for running away with thefr respec- tive wives, that they went into pugilistic exercise with a bearty good will. % Many cee Poop — swhippes, one car- ing much which of the parties w! , they en- couraged the fight and laughed ut age tag Constable Smith morgen the fighting, and took the parties before the Mayor,who fi them each 5 and costs for breaking the peace. Scott and M Sper gre mens have for some time of being guilty of intrigues, had planned an elopement, peat actensoery also ene an elopement, to tak: Amps on the same sy with the other parties. Both couples slip) off clandestinely from Marlboro’ on the some day. One party took the cars at Alliance, and the other got on the same train, though in adifferent car, at Loutsville station. Neither couple suspected the other until they met at Crestline, when the feel- ings they enjoyed may be imagined, but cannot be described on paper. After paying their fines, which satisfied them that fient ing was an unprofitable way of settling the difficulty, they indulged in the application of a@ goodly number of bard names toeach other, and =a separated; Scott and Mrs Johnson takin; the B. and L. Railroad, and Jobnson and Mra the P, Ft. W.and @. Railroad. Since then, nothing bas been heard of their journeyings. Rercstxe To Give Ur tae Nationa Sonos — A correspondent of a New Orleans paper an- nounees termined opposition to the absn- donment of our National Songs, as indicated in the action of certain public gatherings in South Carolina and Georgia, confessing toa peculiar love for thé brave eld straius under which our fathers fougbt and won, he naively adds: I sincerely believe I never could learn to get entirely over a certain moisture of the eyelids that always comes to me when listening to the sweet and stately melody of the Star-spangled Banner, whether issuing from a company of mimic soldiers in the broad glare of day, or whether at nightfall, cently swelling over moonlit waves from a far-off line-of-battle-suip. Nor do | think I could easily conquer a certain tingling of the fingerends, aud a peculiar combat! ve tendency which will creep over my usually quiet nature, when the soul-stirring notes of Hail Columbia, marching onward like an army to the field, sud- denly breaks upon my ear. Much less, in view of the fact that even Yankee Doodle, plaved ona tw stringed fiddle by 3 negro boy, ed upon a cotton bale, will cause emotions patriotic !n char- acter, would I guarantee to nerve my heart to utter forgetfulness of any other of our national melodies, endeared to us by so many recollections of bravely-foug bt felds. and hard-earned victories. TRaNsogsDENTALism —This word is in fre- quent use, but it is not always correctly under- stood. Anything which {s peullarly abstruse or absurd, which is highly metaphysical or intensely silly, which is so profound that no bottom can be, discovered, or so shallow that It cannot even be skimmed, which coutains the best lesson of wis- dom or the shabbiest philosophy of the pretender, which is expressed In the simple language of Plato or the bombast of a modern newspaper s_ribbler, is indifferently called transcendental But the true signification !s this: The basis of Locke’s philosophical system is that all knowledge is received iuto the soul through the medium of the senses, and 1s to be judged of and analyzed by lerstanding. ‘Tis may be called the sen- sophy. Kant, on the coutrary, denies know eis received ogee @ the senses, and maintains that the highest and universally received truths are communicated to a faculty witbin the soul Go peonte mere under standing, which he dgnominates pure reason, dis- tinguisbing it from the undefstanding. Accord- ing to this system all perceptions of true, the beautiful and the good are revealed to the pure reason; while it is the province of the understand- ing to determine upon external things, such as facts, scientific laws, etc. This philosophy is nained transcendental Revotvtionaxy Onivorme —The December number of ihe Historical Magazine contains a valuable paper by Mr. Thompson. Westcott, of Philadelphia, correcting erroneous jotions which are prevalent relative to the colors and materials of the uniforms of the contineatal troops during the revolutionary war. The popular notion is that the lar colors were blue and buff. Such undoubtedly were the colors of the Commander- in-Chief and his staff; but tae rank and file rarely wore these colors. The prevailing colors, says Mr. Westcott, were browu, mixed up with red or white, and green with like trimmings. We have in our Atlautic cities certain companies of volun- teers called ‘Continental Companies’? which through ignorance of this subject, have adopted uniforms such as the private soldier of the revolu- tionary war could never bave worn; and indeed in these modern companies, each member appears with blue and buffcvat, buff breeches, and usually top boots, cocked hat, and ruffied shirt, such as ashington and the major-generals usually wore upon grand p: ie days. ‘This is very absurd to the hb storical student. Mr. Westcott gives de- scripti. ns of the uniforms of many of the comp:- nies which served in the revolution, and ‘‘Couti- nentallers’” would do weil to look them over A Romantic Trie oF Three rs, all fast, recently set up a gambling house in St. Petersburg, Russia, aud being waz ply and clever, assed much money. an married men o! Growing weary, and having obtained all they desired of their connu- bial a by the preity aoe selations, they com! secret chu against ir leige make it appear that are now there, ing in asensation by their beanty a their admirab! eoquetry. gamble extensively and win fabulous sums of gallant gentlemen in high posi- tion, who become fascinated by their charms. What will be the end of the glittering career of these Circean sisters, the corr ndent who re- lates the above incidents does not prophecy. A Laxs Micniean AT1O} ‘he rivalry between two steamers on Lake Michigan. the Dart and Forester, is so great that on the 2d inst. the Forester endeavored to run down and Dart ‘The Forester first ran into the and stove in her bulwarks; shortly after she re- feated the experiment, tearing Saas The Dart mans, ity icksburg, where, as Forestes Come down and, alu.ti stern, fan into ber with tremend. sheer t th the ster! ried away, the cabi bull was cut down to within twelve inches of the water line. Three persons ou board the nurro ly escaped death by the collision. Wo has Hea The Richmond “A lot of beef cattle (from shipped. on Thursday Afexandria Rail ts the first lot os to market Eben away the Dart’s into at 4 ry, tha Harp Truzs 1x Ricuwonp —The Richmond for several wg Star. ==> yee, XVI. WASHINGTON. D. C.. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 13. 1860. Ne: 2.441 MISCELLANEOUS. NOW OPEN THE ORIGINAL GIFT BOOK STORE,. AT 476 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Next door to Olay’s (late U. S.) Hotel, be- tocen Third and 44 streets. @. G. EVANS, in order to accommodate his Tegions of customers throughout the United States, has A BRANCH STORE of his widely celebrated GIFT BOOK ENTERPRISE in Washington City, at 476 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, where can always be found a complete stock of the STANDARD AND MODERN WORKS of the UNITED STATES AND EUROPE. Every boek is sold at the 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. ~Being extensively engaged ourselves in the PUBLICATION OF BOOKS, and from our Isrge sales enabled to purchase entire editions from other publishers, we can offer INDUCEMENTS to our patrons not elsewhere to be obtained. OUR GIFTS ARE Ree cae USEFUL, AND VAL- A Comprising & Thousand Varieties Among which we name— Gold and Silver Watches, Gold Chsins, Ladies’ splendid Black and Plaid Silk Dress Pat- terns, Partor Time Pisces, Silver Plated Ware, Costly Sete as Ca: 3 et, Turgu va Jowe.ry, Go! Tookets, ‘encils aah Penk, rd Ladies’ Neck. and Chatelaine Chains, Gents’ Bos«m Studs and Sleeve Buttons, Pocket Knives, Port Monnaies, &c., &c. ‘The citizons of the District aud vicinity are re- spectfully invited to examine our stock of Books and Gifts, whether desirous of purchasing or not and by so doing wil! be enabled to judge of the ad- vantages to be derived from our popuisr system of conducting Book asles. 17° Call for our new classified Catalogue, wherein our method of doing business will be found fally detailed, {7 Persons sending for books from noe will receive same attention as though at our store, the gifts, in all oases, socompsnying the purchace. 6. G. EVANS’S GIFT BOOK EMPORIUM, 476 Panna, AVENUE, no 10-tf Washinaton, D. C. — D. CASH! URING the past week we have mad ‘ge ad- ditions to our stock of GENTLEMEN’S BELONGINGS, under she heavy pressure in the morey market for CASH. we effer them to the trade and at retail at emall advance en our purchase prices. SH, knowing that itis less than at which first RTICLES WARDROBE A oan be ronmend Onr stock. always complete, is — usual in Cee Shirts and Drawers, jentilomen’s Dressing Robes, Kid and Warm Gioves, eok and Over Ti fi and Walticg Canes, Colt’s and other Pistols, &o. Which we off much lower prices than usual for CASH. We wish, however, to agred sepes that our sales are confined to the newest styles of goods and the “lowest prices,” at 7 N de 1 10t Saics’ Room, Bowes Bot b® SCHENCK’S EULMO: YRUP, po. s v WE 'ONIC, 5 ah Ate. PL-LS8, For enle by 8. B. Wari corner of Seventh street and joe of Sy bottle. nos of Sea ‘onic. $1 per bottle. Price adrake Pills, 25 oente per bax Those afflicted with disenzes of th (Ma or Stomach. sooom panied with pains in if: Breast or Bide, shovid try Pr, Schenck yy - oines. snd are re! wo the following certificate, eae ——. testimonials of complete oures in r. Sohonck’s possess on. ns PONO. 407 West Fifth street, WasHINoTON, ee Nov, 2st 1860, Dr. Screncx—D ar Sir: I suffe several moutis with Liver complaint, | was per suaded by a friend to try your Pulmonie Syr ani Mandrake Pills, 1 am ni uite beliews your medi Kit to the Public. ho 2 Im ALEXA RIA EXPRESS NY desiring Freight—much or little—Bar- Boxes, Bund!es, or, in not Be thing, d delivered between Washing- ton, Georgetown, id Alexandria, may rely im- plisitiy upon the EXPRESS WAGONS of the undersigned wrigh run regularly ever: between those cities, ©: tered upon jates of his expressat the Stn! at "s Grocery Store, ees W! er a on re ae y & ttended to, and ory mode . B, STILL iL no I4-1m (aitosorn's Express. SED EMEN’S GENTLEMEN \py- DE CLOTHING. resen GENTLEMEN'S Set A DE CLOTHING effors to pitizens R € to gi and strangers wishing a0 immediate o rg rior inducements, bracing, at atyles ualities Soar! ks, Hosiery. ‘Keo All of which we are oan Lec tine 7 ie - mance “WALL, STEPHENS & no 16-tf $22 Ps. aven aed Uaderelothing of Sts of bent aya ‘Ties, Cravate, lector. P. HOOVER, Iron Hell, Pa. av., between 9th and 10th ee OTICE TO JOU; EEN 'AILORS, x fi Da ETAND ine ROAD. ‘employers te Boe joes Of, and &re recog: by. 3 . H. Stantord, jatlook & Griffith, aera & Br Matloce & fiertert, ‘m. Tucker, James Lackey, Ww. sare & Co., % T. at toahty ;. M. Drew” .doran. lex osm sae CLOTHS ‘“ - ine Cloths meres, Cpe oy estin: shirts an wv erino Shirts ‘and Drawers, oolen Shirts and Drawers, Merino Gloves, en Ha'f Hose, mens, ms iu want of Dry Goods of AER. RIUEY &, BES... Between 7th and &h sts, ite Ceuter Market 0 cor A assort- Two Pianos for rent at 6i per " MISOKLLANEOUS. Gure Cowgh, Cold, Hoarseness. In- pe gate Frets Belles Hacking Cough trom, € Catarrh Clear Strength to the voice of BLIC SPEAKERS al RS. Few are aware of the i Comah or * Com: Bronchial Irritstion. le in my Throat, (for oches” are @ specific) made me his- ROP ILLS. “I recommend their use to Pusiic REV. E. H. CHAPIN. | “Great service in subduing REV. DANIEL i ot reliefin the dix- ae labor of breathing peculia- THMA,’ KEV. A. C. EGGLESTON. Opium or anythii DRA A HAVES. BROWN’S! whisk th TROCHES | perer: |. A simpli y be ‘Boston. © Beneficial Seni TP “| have proved them exoolient for TROCHES| ‘Wuorrise. Coven.” H. Vv. H.W. WARREN. jostom. fae ae “ Errscrvar in removin; ness and Irritation of ihe common with SPEAKERS and SINc- ERS prof M.STACY JOHNSON. of Music Seuthern ‘emale College. “Great benefit when taken before dafter preaching. ae they prevent BROWN’S Hoarsen: ses. From their past effect, I think they will be of pe: TROCHES | vantage to me.” President of Athens ‘Bold by all Dro: its at TWEN- FIVE CENTS A BOX. Mossic, Florentine, Coral, TROCHES: yr Gas Fixtures, THE BEST ASSOR THE sha OFFERED desire to select from new patterns. with the aivantage of a reductivn in prices, wil call early and exami We would also tion of psraons abeut gas into their wellings to our in- orrased facilities, and consequent low prices, branoh of our trate. ‘all who desire their work done promptly, rote, south side it .. south side. W. THOMPSON & CO. IN ty + TOWN SYMOUR’S IN GEORG N, I het ty eet ae personally attended to the manufacturing su Fang Ne Hho lag tg ms with certaints oods made from fine an ur frimmings of ail colors. toes very moderate. WF, SEYMOUR, I wish al! gentiemen to bear in mind that lan . 3 ago, of selling ‘ork styles of ost Hat ga; Sfeoht HATS and C ain oa RSS BO best Bat $3; ‘All of the Latent: the very lowest ‘well as the ve: AITERS. at $3 im $2 to $2 5). 6 in order to offset it for the Manu! re fri CEMETERY NOTICE. | TOMBS, G ti: MANTELS at prions fic eneh OF 8 between 12th and ee GALTS’ Woop acerpy COAL 952 Pa. Av., Berw. ite ano ltrH 8ts., ‘01 ‘teenth st., Mill and Wharf foot o! Seventeon * en M.T. DOVE & CO. pepafed'to exeouis Sug" orders with EAM FITTING Gus SPERM ane {> Store on toes TS _ One of the largest and finest just opened for adiee ! stocks ever offered CARRIAGE ROBES. ‘and Altered at short notioe, by an Corner of Sixth st. 1D> Sten Waire Baan. VELS IN Tee Lower Amoor, by 'T. W. Atkinson, end numerous lo, & sequel to the THE REGIONS OF THE str ew ot Verona, by K. A. ialish, or the Enchanted K: er Ta'es, with an introduction su Miss 6 the aw or of Sohn Hal MONEY! Sane Pa. avenne, bet. th and ANKING HOUSE rBENY, RUTTEN DOVES, FANIS Goa ‘and sell cotae.d exchange st the most favor- aud Virgina mouey weated. no im THE WEEKLY DOLLAR STAR. ‘This exoeiient Pamily and News Jourasi—eow ‘3 greater variety of imteresung reading than oan be found in amy other—te published op Twenty five ovpies_—_...—-—_- It invanabiy contains the “ Washingtes News” that has made Tie Datly Reening Star cirouinte #0 generally throughout the country. U7" Single copice (in wrappers) can be procured St the counter, immediately after the issue of the paper, Prioo—THREE CENTS. eS WOOD AND OOAL. TO THE PUBLIC! @O0 WHERE YOU CAN GET YOUR MONEY'S WORTE! [Gr TRY IT! PROVE IT! KNOW IT! gy DENTISTRY. M ‘ TEETH. ME: MOUS cas HER mates ja personally at his offos tn this ots SoS Sny persons can wer teeth who cannot wear others, and no person oan Wear others 10 CANDUE wear these, Rapeghe eT coe eth tury cane donee may deorre; Re. ¥ WHAT? but to those who articular pa “y len: the PIONEER MILLS, end jour sere sine AME eee: | Wood Ke - PROVE WHAT? acted, come in this oity—No. 338 ——— ery and 10th sts. Also, 907 A: me s 80, roh atreet, Ph ee oT Pages tis! you con oe psig there @.sowhere in then you Da. munso® bey teturot pod, reeamed KNOW WHAT? his ag 1 Know that yo ME. ma dose eaet of Sith in addition © SRS wl rery boat vf WOOD bor tere 9 vad style, Dr, M. has set SrLit, aND verep Freror C z. nite Baee for the last three years 8 and, from experience, i it Mi Cau at RG weston tin eoeriiane = PIONEER MiLLS! bird | id. Bis , iciteiaanatethcaattsat a Srey | aoStiensr coun Mevaats Of soatea CARRIAGE FACTORIES. WASHINGTON CARRIAGE FAOTORY, D Street, and l0th Strests, We havo just finished a we of first-class si num ye RRIAGES, such as iene ‘heaton, ‘arons, Park Pi and Busnes, which we will sell, practical mechantos in different branches stylee and mene of work tuat wit vo ~ . on, combining lightness, ‘comfort at dare Repairing promptly and carefully attended to pon sat ue thortert none oy oe | Eeeonebie pores under yoda ecu try. nod CORL 2 + Cone b AN Po dcek Sears, clegn and in good order. Large To Orders solicited at re pe CAR RIAG: % ONY hal. WOOP MILLS beri! ving io additions te hi sor. ve nth « ‘ADA! it no icKNEW & MARLOW, Proprietors. Ete Tbattt® wire ie fale _nois.dhe manufacturing CARRIA' & 16 WAGONS of ai Kinds cannot 5 alana from hue long experiences the Deaineae, ho hopes AM», AL *Xil kinds of Carriages and Light Wagons kept es | possession ea eetae J. . M. a REPAIRS neatly done,andall orders prompt Office 288 Pa. av., between 11th en I t 4, od to, ma 17-th oa ap araiy era, Successors SALE AND RENT. REALE SA eh wnat peace houre is 2 feet frost and 43 fect deep ; 5 a end with good orliar under the whole For rmaquire at 499 Seventh str 9 te = lows’ Hall. no 1-tf FS RENT—The fine BRICK HOUSE No. 100 West st. Georgetown. at present coon pied by the snbsoriber. 1t hae 12 rovme, tat ont anti uagtuacseed Atewie SAA, in Sie Sadden wn! comat | a ~ < e OR RENT.—Two new three-story Bi HOUSES with back buildings, each 8 room with gas, pleasantly si ee = OR RENT—The FiRST FLOOR of the HE GEM OF THE SEASON 2, immediately opposite the weet wing : _—— City Hal., recently ocoupied by Chas. 8. I bave this day reosived, Express, the Latest | as an office. Also the front room in f GENTS’ FASHIONABLE DRESS | story and the third foo: of the same bal ppy of FRENCH 8 apply to RICHAR ALLA }O- ATS, of all styles, for Men and Boys. isiana even! Be As my sesortment of these goods ie large, | she!) ell ‘at exoreding y low priess. A oa!i where you oan got exactly what you warts elicited. EDUCATIONAL. 2027 20 (s f ite Bear. | CHOOL FOR SM4LL BOYS, Dr. J. H. MeLEAN’S Muss ANNIE 6 BECK. Tooker, STRENGTHENING CORDIAL Number of pupils limited totwenty oo 16 ————————————_— AND BLOOD PURIFIER. ‘EMA! EDUCATION. THE GREATEST REMEDY wn the WORLD, Tose Soa wish their hters to re- and the most ceive a thorough and syayemnte ed 0 Danictots xp bitenfion, ender tar mont oved era DELIGHTFUL thenios and are ly invited to D visit the Uni eae, Academy, corner Four- and NOR. & MES. Z. RICHAR FEMALE BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL eR . J. SORM . ral. ne Gnriscnth wanual ‘tite soo teenptly cooupted bY Boot; ew Renee rs pently cooky ied by Bylvester “ i sO'Kine ayeet, pursued will all ei soe fiate Peeeee ected Bee desi 5 ‘The entire active In addition to day se! oy ——- re} pa epee. ingredi jers, who, co orenghly extrsered After taking, will ‘ie under ner ‘ramedinke upervi =o ® 6 Will endeavor, as far as Guicioes, Seg og oS round them with the comforts and Findly iabsenose eufering, aud debilitated invalid . en, ie, z . Hunton, Esq. W. D. ato: Waters, " eG sactourns Inward Piles, -s itor Evening Star, Benjamin x . Bebmach, Palinen, of Blood: he Head, Dal evwiale Jr stag Gol yoke Murer Seer racememne, Ce rothers. T jog down, Dryness or . sean ~ , With Tuition in sl! the English B: Rig Chere. "ot mae the annus! session—payabie SS: ion of Spirits, Pri is L St Professors’ prices. OVER 4 MILLION BOTTLES = A PACKET OF PAPER AND ENVELOPES c. Lita tyeam, wheper brotes dows sews TO MATOR, Sune ie its pristine atthe D PER Ll feet Al te on METROPOLITAN ENING CO! BOOKSTORB, PHILP & SOLOMONS, Asents for Laurence’s aerest a Papers, ‘all diseases jettles eo Poestion 512 GUTTA PERCHA, PAINT AND 512 TH) i E ABOUT IT HAMILTON, BRO. & CO.’B, Suter 25 tings Bsn eeeecine to direcsiona. He witt | No Bia Severra ty stim io maogat your check again. Kivery bottle cokng and Paint. Also, s geners! Sssortment warranted to give satisfaction. FOR CHILDREN Ly in its branches n aor children are sick!; Micted, MCLEAN’S | patch on reaso, able terms. CTBT eit teake thecs healthy, fae, and robust. Delay | way on ead and for sale, with a on hi need loan hare 1 Sich Saeed ee lb a * fro Glazing or Job Work of any ptly attend: 5 2 PU no aia ‘TTY 18 DOWN. 613 & rae BE oe aE: $3 enw OFFICE. ts a eliow ‘or | to 351 C street, between dis, ond —. ote! ; rate: ‘th of 5 “Fy MCLEAN, the AE ‘will be continued ss the ‘McLean's Volcanic Oil | old stand. (no aac ¥ of Third and ‘ént. Principal Depot on the corner once. Lonis, Bfo, W: TRAVELING TRONE! of fi Pine streets, Bt. Le PA 154m anic just received ‘assortment oat | REC a ae Sevuings and Bronchil: yes SES. on T Bass, aS a0: Betcha peach sana Penn i ait Fe.5” i. oa diference how a bbi we existed, MCLEAN'S. so heatirresh © Gartain reer Tuman beings have been saved a life of dis | $2) grepitnde and misery by the use of this invaluable remedy. 3 ne McL EAS VOLCANIC OIL LINIMENT. Reonved ae fo my gTegi ae” Trai solere Pons fodlan somes nen beceoaibls shorttims. | no5 Camer ct) CLEANS TED LINIMENT os tierce BEE 2 pist ER. Dg eter Sprains, Somers, Ueatd terms, and guaranties ‘Collar Galle, Sui, Sores, Kiser inteltble cay Appiyit as Girected and a cure le certain in every