Evening Star Newspaper, January 9, 1861, Page 1

THE DAILY EVENING STAR 18 PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED,) AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Corner of Pennsylvania venus and 11th st., W. D. WALLACH. three months st the rate of I2cents 8 week. Single Gopies, ONE CuNT; in wrappers, TWO CENTS. {L7" ADvERrisemants saould be sent to the office Defore 12 o’o.0ck m.; otherwise they may not appear Batil the next day. AUTHENTIC ACCOUNT OF THE EVAC- UATION OF FORT MOULTRIE. The Night ef December 26, 1560. BOW AND WHY MAJOR AW! x MOVED BIS TROOPS—THE ROW ACROSS T! ARBOR—THE FEDERAL GUNS AND THE CHARLESTON STEAM- Boats. [From the New York World.} We give below it which has Sumter. Our correspondent, ery advantage that a i pation in that gallant manoeuvre or a residence within the walis of both forts, or military knowledge could give him, recites the prepa- rations which were being made by the Charies- tonians to hem in the brave Anderson and his troops; his fruitless efforts to induce the War Department to allow him to provide for their defoaen: the reasons which compelled him toa hasty evacuation of Fort Moultrie; the provie- dons-made by the Charlestonians to prevent the removal to Fort Sumter. and with what shrewdness and ability they were foiled; how the troops’ baggage and provisions were trans- ferred; the row across the harbo: moonlight, within a hundred y Charleston steamboat; and a history of the night, until his command was finally loused in the stronghold of Sumter. THE EVACUATION. Major Anderson has done the best possible ng for his small command and the country atlarge. It was unauthorized, it is true, but it was indispensable. To defend himself on the bar and extensive ramparts of Fort Moul- trie for more than three or four days would have been impossible. If not from any actual loss of men, he must have succumbed from fatigue and loss of sleep, for it would have been impossible te spare a man from his pos! ‘The South Carolinians making prepar: tions to erect three batteries against him, to surround him with rife pits and open trenches. ‘They only awaited the signal from their Com- missioners to begin. Their engineer efficers came down every day to examine and lay out their plans of attack. Cannon had actually been sent to the Island. In afew days the Major would have been surrounded with a irae net work, and his hands were still tied hind his back. The Government would not even give him permission to level the immense sand hills which overlooked his works. The: would not send him the amunition he needed, nor would they allow him necessary mortars and shells to dislodge the clouds of riflemen who would pick off his cannoners. ° He and bis command nevertheless, de- termined to fight it out to last, and blow up everything. The only ible safety for them was in burning down Moultrieville in the first place (for they were so hemmed in they could not see a hundred —— and im takin, igher sand hill: t was all in vain; his hands were tied wi it became apparent that the heavy batte; of Fort Sumter were, in addition, to plunge their fire into the work, and enfilade one and take in reverse two of his lines, the case re- solved itself inte a massacre, and not into a siege or assault. Fort Moultrie itself is but a mere dependency of Fort Sumer. The battle which the Major was about to fight would be in every sense a useless one, so long as the emy held Fort Sumter. Victory would have given him command of the harbor. By moving to Fort Sumter he gained safety for the men, a free and untrammel tion, commanding the harbor—a position from which he might prevent the erection of efficient bat- teries against ships, from which he can drive out an enemy from Fort Moultrie—a | see which a few days work will render impreg- nable to all but treachery. The Government, instead of acting under ogy prs menaces and threats, can now act, f it choses, with dignity and firmness, for Charleston is at the feet of Anderson whenever he choses to exercise his power. Not a vessel can come in or out without his permission. He ean collect the revenue with ease, the lights can be put out with his guns, and all this hss occurred without bloodshed. No blood need be shed unless South Carolina madly flings herself against him in a furious effort to re- e her broken fortunes. She feels and nows she is in the power of the United States Government. Sensible they were in driving Anderson to extremity, and fearful he might make an attempt of the kind, they had sta- tioned two steamboats having 120 men, with two pieces of artillery, under command of Lt. Hamilton, recently resigned from the Navy. They had stationed these between Fort Sumter and Fort Moultrie to cruise around and pre- vent any attempt to transfer the garrison, but Anderson foiled them. He carried out his roject with consummate abi’ He talked jot - for a week of the absolute necessity of sending the women and children to the village of Fort Johnson for safety. There is an old dilapida- ted public building there in which he proposed to put them until the battle was over. He chartered three lighters to carry them and their baggage, and he added everything to the cargo he could without exciting suspicion. ¢ Charlestonians did not wish to interfere ith the transit of previsions to Capt. Foster’s meu at Fort Sumter, because they regarded him as in reality finishing the work for them. This he was actually doing, through the neg- leot of the Administration. Under pretense of sending hun provisions, Maj. Anderson sent ever a large amount of his stores. Thus dis- embarrassed he was ready for amove. The sobooners, with the camp women and children, had orders to sail from Eort Johnson to Fort Sumter upon hearing two cannon fired at Fort Moultrie, the signal that the evacuation of the fort had been one He then gave orders to the men to pack their knapsacks, and hold themselves in readiness at all times, as they might, some day have tomove. He took one make the attempt to reach Fort Sumter. attempt was a dangerous one. Two steam- boats iny off the fort with troops and guns, and these boats would have run him down ina mo- ment had they been sware of the movement. Maj. Anderson left orders to fire into the Nina steamboat, if she molested his men, and a 32- pounder was loaded up for that pu: : Fort Moultrie is always sourrounded by paid spies and members of the vigilance committee, but they did not interfere, and probably did not understand what the command was doing. ee and the men — oon ber A a ae (oa it approac! ra a ip in tow. It was a glorious sa Ae night, and very clear. The steamboat passed within a hun- dred yards, but prebably took the boats to con- tain workmen reti from Fort Sumter. Sumter was reached at last in safety. An ex- clamation of came from the bricklayers en the wharf. One of them shouted ‘‘Hurrah for the .”? He was hurried in and made to keep q In the mesn the officers who remained in Fort Moultrie held the lan- yards of the guns in their hands ready to fire the steamboat, if it molested the boats. The boats ere sent back. The remainder of embarked and reached Sumter in é % ene boat passed almost under bow of Nina. The movement was ac- vos, XVII. An officer under command of Maj. Anderson writes as follows: Fort Scurer, Evening, Dec. 26. My Dear Father: Before this reaches , a will probably have learned that we have jiterally “taken the bull by the horns.”’ Soon after sunset this evening, we evacuated Fort Moultrie, oe are ed established . bs im- pregnable fortress, where we are fectly un- approachable; while at the same ane we com- mand perfectly the harbor and Fort Moultrie itself. Vessels have been sent down every night, and have watched us closely, with a view to prevent this very move; but ve weath- ered them. Hurrah for Maj. Anderson! We have a man who is not afraid of sibility, and who had more judgment and a better sense of duty than have ordinarily guided public men. At Fort Moultrie, we could not fail to have succumbed before the | force that was pro- bably on the it of launched us Between batteries, a close fire of riflemen and a few columns of assault, we must have been forced to yield; though it would not have = without the loss, perhaps, of every man ere. Maj. Anderson has been delighted with the temper and spirit of his little command, not a man of which would have flinched from any struggle that might have befallen us. We are not to be touched here. It is four times as large as Fort Moultrie, but the walls are 60 feet nigh, and no landing be made. There is but one regret—that is, that Fert Moultrie could not have been blown up. To-night, however, everything that can be destroyed, will be. am sure @ general feeling of relief will be ex- pertenced by the country at large at this atep, oe solely upon Major Anderson's responsi- jility. Not aman at the fort had the slightest inti- mation of this move, and only one or two offi- cers, until the moment it was-executed. Our property and the families are all safe here,with six months’ provisions, hospital stores, &c. The guns at, Moultri are spiked, and the fiag staff cut down, so that no Palmetto flag can ever float on that stick. There is already great ex- citement in the city; signal rockets are fired from the island, but it is too late; we have de- cidedly get the bull by the muzzle. The rev- enue can be collected now, and the Adminis- tration can do its duty if it will. Prentiss’ Dug. witn Guotson—A Langh- able Affair of Honor.—A writer in the Vicks- burg Sun furnishes the following incident of the celebrated duel between Judge Gholson and S. 8. Prentiss, of Mississippi. The facts are these: At the first fire Gholson leaped exactly three feet one inch from the ground—not with a ball through the h 4 cause the ball had struck the toe of rehigl cormam 3 in a westwardly direction, ting Gholson ond in the pit of the stomach, causing him to ‘double up” with such violence that an empty pistol he had in his hand few forward with such a force as to hit his princi- palon the head, causing him to jump up as aforessid—because he was completely aston- ished, believing his antagonist’s ball had hit him on the back of the head! Gholson was cured of a corn on his right foot, but had the holson’s second took the lips of Prentiss as to take away his breath, causing him to fall upon the ground, from which ever afterwards he had a slight lisp. The parties were reconciled on the ground in this menner. After they had w gled and unrolled Gholson’s second eut of a hard knot, and somewhat relieved him, Prentiss, lisping considerably, said,— ‘**Gholson, you owe me a dollar.”’ ‘What for,”’ said Gholson. * Por cw your corns,”’ says Prentiss. ““No,”? says Gholson, ‘‘you owe me a dollar.” ‘“« What for?” says Prentiss ‘* Because,’’ says Gholson, “‘ your ball hit my second in the ii / Well,” says Prentis, ‘‘let’s call it square.” Se they shook hands on the spo! A Sensation ITzm —The New York Herald has a sensation communication stating that there isa secret organization now being formed for the pur- of insuring the inauguration of Mr. Lincoln. Tee association is known to its members as the independent Order of Wide Awakes. It has a constitution and by-laws, a commander-in-chief, adjutant and pa generals, papesine, lientenants, sergeants and subalterns, and all the parapherna- lia of a thorough military organization. Much of the old machinery of the Know Nothings has been pressed into service—the signs and grips being nearly identical, and the constitution and by-laws being printed in figures. Three weeks ouly have cinpeed aince the formation of the first company, and there are already in New York city the skel- eton of three regiments fully officered, but with not more than one-sixteenth of the proper compie- ment of privates. Enrollments are proceeding ulghtly at the respective headquarters ‘Phe Association has secret i re laboring throughout the Northern States initiating mern- bers, installing officers, &c , and instructing them how and when to act. So far as has been learned, the officers and men are to appear in Washington in small parties, so 2s not to excite attention, and are to be known to each other bya ullar em- biem, hereafter fixed upon. They are armed with revolvers and side arms, and are to be ready ata moment's warning to do service. The republican leadeis, according to the Herald article, have not as yet recognized them, but will, no doubt, avail themselves of their aid, in an emergency. PorvLation oF tHe Unsitep States —The Messave of the Governor of New York embraces the following sem!-official statement: lam i to the courtesy of the Superin- tendent of the Census Office at Washington for the following statistics, derived from his enume- ratioa, which, although incomplete, enables that officer to state that brat will prove substantially correct. The po} ion of the State of New York numbers Rear an about ,000.. will be chan The free po} number @ Ora tota}) lation of about. -31.374,856 Population, eccerding ‘to census of 1850. .23,191 ,074 Increase in ten yearsabout.......... 8,183,782 The increase of population in New York since is about 730, since 1855, is about 361,000. The po; jon Kansas, including Pike's Peak, is about 143,600. i> A horrible murder was perpe' of slaves near Weldon, N.C., vnight. Mr. Lucius T. Woodruff, the master of the slaves, was attacked by four of them while returning to his house from the field, who felled dim to the grouad with a billet of wood. pra mi priniee iF inercy were received with jeersand taunts. A neyress having made him hel, by battering him upon the head with en ax, continued to mock his sufferi: for some time, until they finally renewed thelr as- saults and beat him until life was extinct. The roes were all on the aieming dat (except the old negro who first made the attack) and lodged in jail. Maxine Disastzr® vor tHE Yxar 1960.—The agg’ number of American vessels lost in 1860 ere: 19 lees than yp aa on hg eg increase four steamers, thus increas’ gtegate "Phe vessels lost 1n 186) faclude 18 seem. 190 schooners 30 burned foundered, 25 missing. 32 aba: 1. sank, and 18 sunk after collision i [0" A cortespondent of the St. Louis Republi- that the U' i have ne ped with iL be bought for n while others can Eben + Ing ‘Star. WASHINGTON. D. C.. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 9. 1861. N2. 2.462. "> MISCELLANEOUS. P. s PARRA PHIA, PA. Treasury Darantment, December 22, BAL. aLs will be ved at pment until the ‘22d_day of February: ADs Af oolock at noon, for the construction of r phia Court-Houss and Post Office, ing to the plans and specifications prepared at this vat it. — > propomls must be fos te — Pts doe = ion of the work and nt b. for must be se: stated in the bid; the respeo tive amount for kind of work carried out, and the total amount stated; the Department 1 ject or acospt the pi I; ‘ving the it to rts thereof, States L, ERE ING A COURT- ST OFFICE AT PH. \° an the ‘Un obtain by rf th and at bree potjoin in the is i one are beiow 8 fair price for Sontract will be awarded to bidders until de_ sre furnished the Department of the prices of the different kinds of work and materials, which ibjeot to the revision of the Dey ent, gross id shall be equitab'y apportioned ole work to guide the Department in to contract priee, aecertal by the im*te of of the Doegrimens. appoln for that pur- II be paio from time to time as the work [stion of the ontreot aad sosoptanoe of the wor on oO! 16 contract BCCe) oe 16 Work, by ent aforesaid, ‘and be forfeited 1n. filment of contract. x Contracts wiil be awarded only to master build- ers or mechanios, and the assignment thereof, ex- by consent of the “eoretary of the Treasury, will be a forfeiture of the rame. Esch poss! must be accompanied by & writt-n uarantes, rigned by two fied te be so by the United Distri or Attorney of id district. th $20,000, that th proposal b» socepted, enter into # contract nd. with prover and sufficient seourities for its faathful performanoe. Plans, «pecifications and working be examined atter forty days, ani ot! tion obtained o joation to the Departme: The proposals must be sent to this Department, addressed: to the Seorctary of the Treasury. (en- sals forthe Philadelphia Court Howse and willbe opened atl o’olock Pp —~ the iast rd nomed Hie seeuving the aes y in the presence o! 18 bidders, choose tend.” PHILIP F THOMAS, de 24 6\tstaw Seeretary of the Treasury. C, SAUTIERS pp ENCH RESTAURANT, DINNER AND SUPPER PARTIES. In solici' oall your .* t! st 8. RECEPTION and DINING- P@OM ‘urnisied in the moat fashionable style, and alwa: sonay to aecommodate several parties at any mo- ment. 252 Pa avenue. de 5 cobw T° INVENTORS AND PATENTEES. = MUNN & COMPANY, Proprietors of the Scientific AMERICAN, and Agents for procuring American and Foreign PATENTS, With Sixteen Years’ Experience in the Business, Refer to Hon. Jaige Mason, Hon Josepa Hi Hon. W_ D. Bishop, Ex Commii e sud to more than fifteen thousand inven: have had business done through Munn & C ent Agency. if i ‘amphiet of Advice sent free by mail. ‘ateut Laws and Regulations, 1.0 pages, 25 ceats ma! Office—No. 37 Park Row, New York. Wash- ington office—corner F and Seventh ye opposite Patent Office. 1861 ing your patronage, would respeé tention to his elegant suits of 1861 DIARIES. Commence the Year with a Diary. iatle Pocket Companion for events past fatur:; oyntai anac,& biank spac for meimoranda the year, o&sh scoount for each summary of ossh account _biili payable and reosivable. Don't be without one hese useful littie souvenirs. Tne most complete, gant, and d assortment ever issued, com- Li Odeon Buiiding, corner off: dem ‘enn avenue, BF4?¥'s NATIONAL PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. 352 Penn AveNvE. On exhibition, bepanfall finished Photographs of the President antl Vice President elect: Imperial pooperaene of ail the Promuents from Jacksuu to uchanan; of all the Members of the Senate acd House of Representatives of the present Conzre: of the Prince of W: nd a large number of dis tinguished foreign pereonages: D ui rominent Ststesmen, Posts, Art tors, Ciergymen, Generals ci The largest Plain Photographs in the worl The Colored Photographs must be seen to be ap- nated. Twonty- fat! len logactly finished for five dollar: SEW K PHOTOGRAPHS FO2& VE DOLLAR ‘rices for all other styles equally moderate, 10 Im h Portrait Visiting Cards, ily and esh Ground Buck wheat M: 509 bushels White Mercer Potatoes, 100 Blue do, do. Received to-dey aud for sale low inlota Cosi vt a jor 6 low in lot ‘D._L. MORRISON & Corner of Twolft! a tion and oontiaued liber: 1 9 isfaction to ali, and thus renews his invitat al! to give the Kuropean Hotel a call. di NEW RESTAURANT. Tue save: aes te formas | sattzsae of. ° pablic in rt fas opened the Restaurant No. 489 Sia (aemccts cepts dgsobeuitn) A Gor (former! v} s Lot L QUORS, CIGAR: Fine frech OYSTERS sorved up in all he ar F. G. ROHR. AY. PRESENTS-SUITABLE’ ME- Hee en TO! ore! Ermine, fh thei 5 usual price, K SABLES: Most elegant gone, at prices to mit the times, PanNRED Cf eames, B10 to $15, CHILDREN’S FURS. Vv }» and Is Pt jrotorines, Capes, in all their varie- dom ; He STINEM: ‘SoH STN ETE, 26 Pe. JF YOU WANT To SAVE THE UNION HA Y’s. Who st reosived a large of fresh LOB- SCORE RR a te Soe P. "Sa Sraiere served to families and hotels are they — only soalded for persons eat- as T. M. HARVEY. CLOAKS! - * SH ge saat, pete at fad er te cies Te the aitenfion cL ie rn to which we sak 017 TAYLOR & HUTCHISON. We dave Juscrsosivod the lnvsen assortment as GHRESUY EVE Ae tL ane A es EST FANCY GOODs, A? PRICES CgapEvEnes CAA SR RES On" WOOD AND OOAL. Fi TO THE PUBLIC! 60, WHERE YOU CAN GET YOUR MONEY’S WORTH E@erTRY IT! PROVE IT! KNOW IT! TRY WHAT? Wood tine PIONEER MLLLS, and buy your Prove PE OVE WHAT? olfever thas jsewheren Eke aity ; a Cin you KNOW WHAT? of Brut, axe Duntvnnae FRee or Cuaron. WHAT? you can Ki that "bent of WOOD for lest nee ee ALL ard oe ae EY EL 8! LAG-; \ UTE WEST Cor: Sr, an Catia ‘Soi 19 2 6 ORet AGE, Aczrr. WwW oop AND Oak one 2 hes to all parte of the City, at the lowest T. J. & W. M. GALT, Office 282 Pa. between and mas ts Office 389 Pa. ar., 1th ste. ” Cure Coush, C > In Fuente way Writes ee tone ths Throat, Relieve the Cough in Consump ‘ohm ees ‘to the voice of 1C_S8PEA ree ihe 2 SINGERS” © RS ‘¢ Sware of the importance Cough or “Common Cold in ite Ret oieen kat recon atincke the Lunges Bree coches,” containing demutes % Saclay Beteaacraey pag coment |_“ That t BROWN’S | which the Preches™ seam sesrsbes TROCHES | perar.5 ™™1° ™° Rens mere wile BROWN’Ss! Sry Tecommend their use to Pustie TROCHES| “REV. E. H. CHAPIN. BROWN’S | wes’ REV. DANIEL WISE | “Almost instact relief i the dis- TROCHES rresuing “labor of breathing seouliae Ae motets REV. A. C. EGGLESTON. TROCHES u BROWN’S | “Contain no O; i njurious.” DR AA HAVES TROCHES BROWN’S TROCHES| BROWN’S| TROCHES BROWN’S| TROCHES| BROWN’; | TROCHES| " jtst, Boston, “A simple and pleasant combins- ton for Coven: 0.”” DR. G. F: BIGELOW, © penckalal Boston, eneficial in Broxcurtis.” DR. J. F. W. LANE, Boston, | Ihave proved them excellent for Wuoprins Coves.” REV. H. W. WARREN, Boston, “Beneficial when compelled to speak gerne from Coup.” REY. S.J. P. ANDERSON, St. Lowis, “ Evrectvat in removing. Horrse- ness sod Irri on of the Thro common with SPEAKERS and Sine- BROWN’S “5 Prof, M. STACY JOHNSON. hates ‘Teache: Pon > Ga. . of Musume. Sou! wees Female College. TROCHES “Grest benefit when taken before ROWN?’S| Hoatacmese Crone their east atices = z | {think they will be of permanent ad- thectchaored | vanity. Be: ROWLEY. ALM. BROWN’S President of Athens College, Tenn. cs u e peta ai! Dru eats at WEN- noe FIVE CENT: A Ox i de lily HOYT’S Hiawatha Hair Restorative Is warranted in every instasos to Restore Gray Haim To trs Oniotnan Coton. it has been Sepues IN THOUSANDS UF CAS ln the princine! oities of New E1 NOT FAILE! for it. e HIAWATHA change ittoa beautiful life like rown and Binok, It 1s not an instantancous “9 muta and gives a dead hiack colo: tient having to submit to soa) onging of the hair every.time + preparation of sulphar, sugar o: of anv “which crooks, r to the hai e paration declars 9 that it will per- form all that it Baliow’s Pictorial, “Its succes: nderful, and we can only say we sass cae propeaenes zays in reg to in7— notices in a Boston paper, that ed by eR eg SS Me t their Int- Fair, Boston, to Joseph Hoyt of this city, for hi oslebrated ‘Hiawatha Hair Restorative,’ an a: which richly merited this favor. , perior merits in this respect that the Committse, ter sufficient evidence presented to themea ¥ awarded to Mr. Hoyt this flattering testimo: rs Evening Post me in ermnaten by : Wks D. e oink, wel . D. G. in - wn well, and by Druggists generally, FOR STAMPING A PACKET OF PAPER AND ENVELOPES 3O MATCH, atthe METROPOLITAN BOOKSTORE, PHILP & acer ar Bs Laurence’s celebrat inen Papers, Asents 10 tropotitan Bilis” es €e, Z ne ly 332 Pa. av., bet. 9t! and 1th sts. Singer’s Sewing Machines. 388 PENN. AVENUE, NATIONAL HOTEL BUILDING. ite the public atte: to new XMILY SEWING MACHINE. This Mack 4 r in the hogpehold. It runs trij ik, Twist, a ns, Oil, &c., always on pee Cho mqEine ape) eeee T se Sc, aman avenue, ‘Sopot ~teiniy' ~~ _B*C. PATTISON, Agent._ PECIALN E RK. ENDS AND do 40 by the 26th inst. After b ler re our PANIC TIMES: vic PRICES: FURNISHING frede minent, wi ¢ lot of CLOTHING. OOS. HA Ks 1 seer a et SBattumore ing to the times they wil: almost any price. our object being {0 turn cash Bs soon Bs possible. . BEALL & CO. npc » Seventh st., above 6. B- SL OTEING aerate the, time to bu: IN Cc pnee enth st., No. 439, hove @ at ae se-tmm A cnanSRig] AR BNF orncer 8 T H’S,; No. 460 SEVENTH STREET. “Ge thou and do likewise” ¢ was the ORK Uy niee & gentioman who RUING. FURNISHING . bought for cash attwo h 1 will sell at a amall 00d Overcoat from $3 to at them into L Clothiers, No. 439 0. ‘TS, UNDER-GARMENTS, U} SCARED. SHAW COLLARS, and all kinds of Gents’ Wearing . at astonishingly low prices. A word to those that want to purchas: Having bouzht these goods at very low prices. | a confident that you can save 25 per cent. buying from me. N. B SERVANTS’ CLOTHING i Won't forget to call at the Peap e’« Cl 0. 460 Seventh street, befoi where. and satisfy yourselves that we are me ne, J. H SMITH, Clothier, delt-im Ne. 460 Seventh st., opp. Post Office. JENTLEMEN’S G RE yw. DE CLOTH Ng. Ow REAL oy and abundany tain all vartotion, ‘Fine Skirts 'veroont a all varieties. ine tr Under-clothing of all_kinds. Kid aod other —— rs best qua'ity. Soarfe, Ties, Cravats, ks, Hosiery, &o., &o. All of which we are offe at eur usual low prices. lothing made to order in the most superior msnner, WALL, STEPHENS no 16-tf 322 Ps. & CU., avenue, = * ‘Desmese ayer aichabad PEOPLE'S CLUTHING STORE, cLoTains. Saventu Sreger. HIN! Or 5 nats’ UE Nis! ING GOODS. AND CAPS, Ar 20 Par Cent. Luss tran toe Usval Rates. At SMIT H’S, No. 460 Seventh Sireet. N. B—Allin want of CLOTHING and FUR- NISHING GOODS wi | find it greatly to their ed- vantage to give ms 8 call. de7-im J. H. SMITH, ULornrer. WwW MERCHANT TAILORING. E Invite our customers, and citizens general- ly, to an inspection of our present new, tractive. and ie it ae J CASSIMERES, DOESKINS, OVERCOATINGS, &o. ll_make to order in superior style at very low prices, ALL, STEPHENS & CO., 322 Pa. av.. hetw. 9th and 10th sts, 8% NEW PAWN OFFICE. E. WAR D, Dealer in New Bang See be SRG LIS ENEE PaS Geeta NO Fe ee tetchs an betwee ven! Sth ang leth ets. tral Guard-he: welry, Dry Goods, Cl Clothins &c., always on hand at pris 5, Mi Dr. J. H. McLEAN’S STRENGTHENING CORDIAL AND BLOOD PURIFIER. THE GREATEST REMEDY tm the WORLD, nd the most Dauiciovs anv DELIGHTFUL CORDIAL (J EVER TAEEN. At ie etrictiy 2 sci- ry atrength. McLEAN’S STRENGTHENING CORDIAL ‘Will effectually cure Liver Complaint, a in, Jnun- dice, Chrenie or Nervous Debility, Disenees of the Kidneys, and all diseases arising from « disordered Liver or Storoach, Dyspepaia, Beartbura, Inward Pil Acidity or Sickness ef the Stomach, Pailoess of Blood to the Head, Duli Pain or in the Head, Pelpitation of the He: — 2, Sow Erectat dency er am: ‘Bkio, and Fev. OVER A MILLION BOTTLES the last tion. or Debility when Mi DIAL will eure you 3 ‘an adequate ides of the immeds- murTHERE IS NO MISTAKE ABOUT IT stimulate, susngtben, and invigorste you and camse the Bicol ienid mount your check again. very bettie FOR CHILDREN FFindeni onc bene one, ees o eee ere THE WEEKLY DOLLAR STAR, ‘Whis exccijent Family and News Jourasi—cor taining 8 greater variety of interesting reading than oan be found in any others published of TERM®—Cash, inveriadly, in advance. Single copy, per annum.—__.__.___ @1 ™» Five os 7 Do It invanably contains the “Washington News” that has made Tis Daily Roening Star ciroulate @0 generally throughout the country. {7 Single copies (in wrappers) oan be procured ‘at the counter, immediately after the issue of the Prico—-THREE CENTS. FOR SALE AND RENT. FYLTEST ONAL SMBS, ERAS te mn eeert cies Sti oe o HC MAS LAWSON, deo 4 eotf Arey Fo RENT. in the First Ward—three west of the War eras! ICE, with bee Ten copies... ——. ‘Twenty-five copiea——______. wares iF k room. oF t COTTAGE. with | ts the terms io Fweihs etrost no 13-tf Pe E new BRICK F HOUSES wi back Cea, oe containing 8 rooms, with cas, pleasant! moderate, "Apple bo Ee LAZENBY. oppocitorss erate. o E. . OF to JOHN T. LENMAN, Ghio avenue, betworn Igth and 13th streete ‘OR RENT—The FIRST FLOOR ofthe ” tng immedisteiy opposite the west rt City Eal., recently oooupied by C} 8 as Gn offer. Aleo the front room story and the third oer of che epee terme apply to Ril D WALLA! Louisiana avenne. EDUCATIONAL. EMALE EDUCATION. Tose ty re- oeive a thorough and systematic septs their phy soal training will receive dail ntion, u the most approved ie ly invited to Renios and Gy on, are visit the Union Female Academy, corner Four- teenth st. and New Yor! A MR. & MRS. Z. Rican au Sth Sore utenr tos ie will commence on iy pursved will couerine sil hes site to & thorough Eda- cation, and Muss. French, Latin (Jy La jest 5 1n addition to day seholars, Mrs. MeCormiok is repared to receive ® jimited number of pupil as ders, who, constituting & ber own ily, will be ugder her immediate care and on. She will endeavor, as tar ae posse roy them with the comforts and ki: ol om Keferences-—Rev.Geo. H Harrison, Rev. D. F Spr E Beers Marbury; =e ears . Eee. Eeq., Robert H. Hunton, Esq . W facet tee fag Gol dokn We wisie, Jr., = ro 2 . Mower. bi jock’ & Marshall, ; . - Board, with Tuition in all the Enelush Branches, 08. Sra laneraeees Pectenent wlan DENTISTRY. TERTH. IVE, sees Ste rant mae tends personally at his in this city. Many persons can wear theee teeth who cannot wear others, and no person oan wear others Fess cals ft oecnn whvarp spieatd pice oP ftoa Resmmmsaatat Spt sess eg om pe rand > inte thal srfuny piodecd te SGNTRAT PLATE Cal Recmetn tised tN 336 Pa avenue, oth-and loth sts: Also, 907 Arok strect; Phuinael 1a. oo 15 tf CARRIAGE FACTORIES. W-SSyion qenneecteheet. We have dust finished a CARRIAGES, such as kK Wazons, Park Pheatons, riaces, and Busnes, which we Wi @ very smal! profit. fa practical ioe in different the etylos aud quality of work that wit cive as lightness, Senietecl seatat VALTER, RARMAN Boe Conchmakers, suocessors to Win. ¥. Hook. ap 2-dly = Sabsoribe betes wate additions to hi pelo ints RS neetly done, andall orders premyt ly, tI IAe@ Ss: aT DIARIES" fest out the remainder our fares 3 mi ms Retell LIFE vI 9 Ri Min : SHEER BF vRSINtA ~ rea nrures against loss or damage by fire upon ae of Bild TEs KNOWL bilety. Office—Room 16 over Bank of Washington. > end a nished with 6 wie wit cg img every desor) yt i = ‘every descrip ion stoox of Di 18 DOWN.—6128 Tarpon teks in Wholocais sod Retail Deai- are AND COLLEGE ‘ouths’ and Los Seen PPE MSR Rentnaaa REESE OTe ‘