Evening Star Newspaper, January 10, 1861, Page 1

THE DAILY EVENING STAR i PURLISHED BVERY AFTERNOON, (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED,) AY THE STAR BUILDINGS, Corner of Pennsylvania avenus and Lith st., ay W. D. WALLACH. ——- Papers eorvod ia packages by carriers ot $48 yest, or 3? cents per month. To mail subscribers 33.5 a year, in advance; for six 1 for three months; and for leas than rate of l2centsa week. Single Wrappers, TWo CENTS. 19" Anvxeneisemmyts snould be gent to the office before 12 0’c.00k m. otherwise they may not appear 1 the noxt day THE SAMPHIRE GATHERER’S STORY. “Tt was here, sir, that Mr. Clements de- seended.’’ “* How fearful! ’ I exclaimed, soareely ven- turing to look down a precipice at least six hundred feet cee 2 . To repeat in a few wards what had occupied mearly an hour, and omitting his numerous digressions, the sampbire gatherer’s tale ran us At the close of the last century, he and his father, samphire gatherers by trade, had as- sisted in lewe: one Mr. Clements down the cliff under rather extraerdinary circumstances. Mr. Clements was then returning home along jowns from the then retired but now fash- le town of ——, when he recognized a boat a mile from the shore, strongly resembling one in which his wife and sister were.in the frequent habit of passing hours, in a little bay or inlet of the sea near his house. He hastened home, only to have all doubts removed as to their identity; and hurrying back to the spot where he had first observed them, found, to his extreme terror, that the boat had been de- serted by its occupants, who had been seen wandering on the rocks beneath the oliff. To approach them by the sea, on either side, in time to rescue them from their impending danger, was impossible. The tide was rising fast, their destruction seemed inevitable. In this emergency, the samphire gatherers were thought of and sought for; and, declining all their offers, Clements inststed upen descend- ing the cliff, in hope of placing his wife and sister upon some rock or spot where they might remain ip safety till the arrival of the boats from ——. Thus far had the samphire gath- erer got to his story, which he was relating te me as we strolled ees | the oliffs, when he paused, as I have already mentioned above, and pointed to the spot where Mr. Clements descended. Following his example, and taking a seat on the grass near him, the old man continued his ta I give it in his own werds : ell, sir, when we found we could not per- suade him to let one of us go down in his place, lather, as usual, secured a crowbar into the few feet from the edge of the cliff, and then, twining the rope once around it in order to give us a steadier hold on Mr. Clem- ents, fastened it under bis arms. We then made him change his coat for one of our frocks, such as you see the common people wear in these parts; and taught him how to put his feot steadily against the sides of the cliff—asit were thus; and made him take the rope in his hands just above the knot, and told him tolean out as tar as he ibly could, and to work downwards with his teet and look up, and keep a lookout for the stones and rubbish which the yone might dislodge. We told him all this, ir, end bade him not be frightened at the Dirde. as they would not harm him; the sun had se‘, sir, and they always m: horrible screeching if you go down the cliffs after they had gone to ~oost; and that if he altered his mind and wished to come back, he had only to give the rope a couple of pulls aud we'd haul him back. ‘No, no,’ said Mr. Clements, * there's no necéssity for that. When I get to the bottom wait for a quarter of an hour; if at the end of that time I give no signal for you to pull me ap, you will know that the iadies are safe, and then make what haste you can and get a boat from . I am ready now,’ says he in a faint voice. and his teeth all the while chattering with fear. Never was a man so frightened as ho wasat that moment. Well, sir, father and I once more lifted the rope, and Mr. Clements leaned back over the edge of edge of the cliff. Down he went, and we soon lost sight of him. ~: Working with his feet, as father had told him, we slowly supplying the rope as he re- qufred it, he moved safely down for a bit, then he rested on a jutting rock. All this time he kept his eyes on thesky. Pressing cautiously with his feet against the chalk, his bpdy at si- most triangles with the cliff, hands grasp- ing the rope or sheltering his face from the shower of stones and dirt which it dislodged. He had got about a hundred feet from the top, when, suddenly slipping from the cliff, his chest and face were thrown violently against it. He endeavored to regain his footing against the rocks, and in so doing broke through a res- olution he had formed, and looked beneath him. It was rare sight, that, for the first time. Well do I remember how my head swam as I looked at the water far, far below; and the waves that one could see, but not hear, they broke over the singles. Presence of mind, on which he bad so vaunted himself, where was it now? He was about to pull the rope, but he thought of his poor wife and sister, and that was enough. On he went. To regain a footing was impossible. Father and I kept gradually lowering the rope; and with his face to the cliff, his hands outstretched, catching at each object as he terres enveloped in a shower of stenes and chalk, while he had not thestrength to avoid; grasping and panting for breath. poor Mr. Clements slided down for another hundred feet. Here the cliff arched inwards, forming an immense hollow, like yonder rock, sir; and swinging to and fro, and round and round, as it were between heaven and earth, down he went. Atone moment the wide ocean dizzy gaze; and at another, flocks of s birds flew around his head, uttering their shri angry cri gain, sir, he found himself sliding down against the side of the cliff, his flesh all sore and tory, and his body and arms in absolute torture from the pressure of the rope. Again, in seony he m & frantic ef- fort to gain a footing; but in so doing, fastened one of his legs in @ narrow fissure or opening in the rock. Vain was the struggle to release it, tir, Mr. Clements was either too weak and faint, or the limb too firmly secured in the rock. All his efforts were useless; and I shud- der at = pone riesgo while I tell it, we continued supplying the rope! Hangin; the leg, head downwards, there he rea mcd morants and flitting around him and Di htful shrieks. eased Mr. Clements from his painful situation. From that moment he told me he was unconscious as to whether he was or descending, until he heard his name in a faint voice. He opened his eyes. Wehad lowered him over the arch of an cavern, within which all was darkness. The sea was rolling in be- neath him; his feet touched it; he felt that he Eben fast, and the ladies cheered each other with the pe that they should escape. Forttnately, the darkness of the cave prevented their dis- covering the hight to which the water usually Tose. “As you might imagine, Mr. Clements was some time before he recovered his senses. His wife was kneeltng beside him, chafing his brows,when her sister, starting up, called her attention to the repe by which he had descend- ed. We were pulling it up; and he shook his head as it disappeared over the arch of the cavern. Well he knew how useless it would be for them to use it. ‘It matters not,’ said he; ‘they (nreaning us) have gone to —-. We shall have boats here soon ; we are quite safe,’ and soon; endeavoring to keep their spirits up, while ell knew thatin the darkness the chances were that the boat would never ooo long hours—passed i t—two long hours—; in this way and M. Clements had given up all hope. Thi r kept rising and rising, until at last the waves broke at their feet, and each instant threatened their destruction. The la- dies were almost dead with cold and fear,when a large, heavy, Duteh-built boat—you don’t see such now, sir — swept, with por | a sound, under the arch into the cave, her prow coming close upon the spot where Mr, Clements and the ladies were. They did not see her until they were within the cavern; and no wonder, for the oars were muffled, and those who were in her were si as the grave. It was part of the cargo of a French smuggler, lying w miles off, that her orew, assis by some men, were about to ‘land, aud they had taken shelter in a cavern, having been alarmed by the approach of a boat up the coast. Fortunate was it that Mr. Clements rervented them from calling out for assistance jor them—"” “‘ Why I should have thought that in such a moment—’"’ * Not they, sir, not they; and Mr. Clements knew it. Desperate men like them would have left the poor things to drown, or have murdered - No; Mr. Clements knew better. He tried a last and dangerous chance, but it was his only o7 Ww he men had their heads turned to opening of the cavern. watching , the sight of which had driven thom into it, he I the ladies gently in the bow of the boat. ouldn’t Sear him for the noise of the wa there was plenty of room for them, and he drew a sail over them, and was just going to step in himself, when one of the men turned, and he had only time to conceal himself under the bows of the boat before she was again moving slowly out of the cave, with, as her crew little suspected, the addition of two their number since she had entered it. “They went about.a quarter of a mile down under the cliff, and landed a boy, who disap- peared like A dead silence ensued; no one ventured to speak; the men rested on their oars, and the boat gently rose and sank on the waves. At last the silence was broken; something dark was hurled down the cliff, at a short distance from the boat. It fell heavily on the rocks. ‘God forgive him, he’s tossed him over,’ said one of the men. And so it was. The poor man on the lookout as asleep near the top of the cliff, and we often hear of these men rolling off in their sleep. There’s always a reason for it, sir. They were going to land their cargo, when they heard @ gun in the offing, from one of the king’s cutters. The alarm had been given. Not a moment was to be lost; and straining every nerve, they bore out to sea. « They were about two miles from the shore when some of the men declared it was a lost they could go no further. Mrs Clements was quite senseless from cold and exhaastion, but her sister listened on, what the men suid. They had some words, but the meaning of their conv she could not understand. There was a little boat astern of the larger one, which they drew to it and entered one by one, the last man call- ing out as he stepped in, ‘now, boys, pull for your lives; they'll make after us on finding they’ve lost their prize.’ “The boat had f see in the eurround- ing darkness before the terrified lady oompre- bended all; and then, in a moment, the fright- ful truth flashed upon -her. The devils had seutUed the boat and it was sinking fast. She uttered one prayer, and turned to kiss her sleeping sister, when Mr. Clement’s voice sounded almost at her side. There be was in the same little pleapure boat which had been the cause of ail their misfortunes. He had just time to lift the ladies from the boat and getclear of her when she went down. The revenue cutter came up and took them aboard all safe; but many months puased before Mrs. Clements recovered from the event of that dreadful night ” «What became of Mr. Clements when they left him in the cave?”’ “Held on to the boat for a few moments, till they got outside, and then swam to the rocks, where he found his little pleasure boat, and entering it followed in the wako of the larger vessel, and was thus in time to save the lives of his wife and sister. “The sun is setting, sir,” added the samphire gatherer, touching his hat to me; ‘I must be going homeward. Mayhap when you are aah, one of these days, on the rocks below you will look at the cavermwhere Mr. Clem- ents found his wife. You can imagine better than I can describe what must have been their feelings in such a place and at such a time. Good evening, sir.”” Tue Desion vros THR Caritat.—It seems to be well established that an important feature of the secession movement {s the seizure of the National Capital. The Conspirators are quite right {n supposing that the possession of the seat of Government would give them a prodigious advantage in the consummation of their schemes. Gov. Wise ts generally regarded as the author of the project, which was orlyinaily devised for the contingency of Fremont’s election in 1656. Since that time the organization has been extended and Minute-mea have been enlisted in irginia and eve gone and e bodies of Bal- timore roughs rowdies have been secured for the cowp d’etat when the moment for its execution arrives. The military command of the en! ise is understood to be placed in the hands of the Texan Ranger, Major Ben McCulloch, who bas been for some time busy in the enrollment of his forces, the secrete drill of sach squads who could be drilled without fear of detection, and the vom ey examination of the City with refer- ence to judicious its of ibse- enough, how- ever, to ont heir gaurd. and prob- ably to the whole scheine.—N. Y Times. Vinetnta Stats Finances.—Balance in treas- ury on the Ist October, 1860... $ 139,305.18 Estimated receipts for the fiscal year, 1860-61... soos 3,938,476 33 cally jeumtvaar’ tae une! mu . e un at the inslance of bis wife, she abandon him unless he ied Morey ber heartless scheme to free ‘of bis companionship and in the full comfort of the gospel. P + ing Star. WASHINGTON. D. C.. THURSDAY. JANUARY 10. 1861 N°. 2.463. "MISCELLANEOUS. 10 HOUSEKEEPERS WD sssuncrinensse™ SEAMEN a EA eh Ne ened in every department by tae and ote partment our recent im- Prive doom i uni ion ae “coup i kept aswe ve every . ey nuer and ‘Tea Sets to. the ofdinar we aro repared wate Rrsish the it aty,e the whelecale or i peen.ee ow as any of nalts se nouten of Bal yO ‘superio quality, Also i rn, a Cucoa handle Gutlay hom ‘ame * sted fine All Sblaree stook of Goal Ol Lampe; nemorsue pat- Paret ja ip Shades and Chimnies, Cut Glass Hysointh Glazses, Fi Artioles, Tors, to , &o. ce As all, no 16-eo6w Seventh etreot, FikEMeEn’s INSURANCE COMPANY ol WASHINGTON AND GEORGETOWN, Capital.... -$200,000. Office corn + C street and Lousiana av. over Bank re erty Washington INSURE BOLTS ARS BE TEOPERT® Diagcro: eo. Shoemaker, samuel Gropley, RS. Samuel Redfern, Wiliam ins, icohard Jones, John D Barclay, igoob gi leon, Andrew Rothweil, hos. Parker, F ze erry, . B. French, No charge for Policies. : JAMES ADAMS, Prosidont. Aszy, G. Davis, Scoretary, 0c 10-e06m REA? THE FOLLOWING FROM THE well known Captain of the Steamer Fulton : New Or.gana, 3d Cot., 1859. Dr. J. C. Ayer, Lowell—sir: Lam urged by my wile to report to you a oure your Sarsaparilia has made in our family, end as it 1s the only way in which we oan make you any soknowledgement of our gratification, I will proceed t» state. My little son, eleven years old, has had Ser: ful his ears, neck and arnis for five yea: we much of tke time very ig. and we fexr they would im. At first a swelling would id break and make a running sore, t 1, They became very loa infal; they stepped his grow rminé hie health. so that he e and sickly. We tried Physicians a: edicines, but they did no good. A clei our nolenberkoen, who had seen some remarks ble G two more they had hesied, and in two mont! hild was as well as anybody. He now enjoys perfect health, with no remnant of the disord about him that we can die arent, you may weil Lelie forget you. Very truly, your humble servant, no. W. Bates, Prepared by DR.J.C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass. de 2i eolm pure OLD KYK WHISKY FOR MEDI- CINAL USE. Price $2 per gallon or SA cents per bottle, The vast hogs and foreign demand we have fur this artiole sufficiently attests its purity and oxcel- lence. Moreover it may be mentioned in this con- nexion that many invalids of delicate organization, unable to wee whisky of other brands, have found the tere most offioacious and happy in ite effects, A liberal discount onthe above prices made to the trade, : EDWARD HALL, Fami Dealer in, fine inee end Ls pore, "amily Groceries, &c., opp. Center Nar! 00 H-eodt between ith and at 1861 DIARIES, Commence the Year with a Diary. A vainable Pooket Comps: events past, present, and futur of postage, simanac, a blank epac for momort for every the year, oash acoount for annual sommary of cash a . Don’t be without one of souvenirs. The most complete nt. and desirable assortment ever ‘seued, om zs snd upwards y etyh SHILLINGTON jookatore, Odeon Buiiding, corner of; , street and den enn avenue, RADY’S NATIONAL PHOTOGRAPH B GALLERY. 352 Penn AvsNvR. On exhibition, beautifully finshed Photographs of the Prerident snd Vice President elect; Imperial Protographs of gil the Presiaents from Jackson to Buchanaa, of all tha Members of the Senate and House of Representatives of the present Congross; of the Prince of Wales and a large number o tinguished foreign pérsonages; of neaciy #!l our prominent Statesmen, Poets, Artists, Authors, Ed itors, Clergymen, General Commodore: ‘Tho largest Pisin Photographs in the world, ‘The Colored Photographs must be seen to be ap- me wenty five ul iength Portrait Viniting Cards, y tare! ee HUNDRED PHOTUGRAPHS FOR FIVE DOLLARS rises for all other styles equally moderate, je 10 1m LOUR, BUCKWHEAT, POTATOES, AP- K » BUCK WHS Le. . 160 bbls, new Richmond Famt!y and Extis Flour, 5,000 lbs. Fresh Ground Buck wheat Meal, 500 bushels White Mercer Potatoes, -~ to ie a do. 10» estnuts. Reoeived to-day and for sale low in lots tosuit by . L. MORRISON § CQ. no vie of Fweifth aka Hts. HK EUROPEAN HOTEL, KEPT BY P. EMRICH. at the corner of Penn, avenue and Eleventh street, has greatly improved xecontty and now offei greater inducements for the patronage of citize: and strangers than any other ouse in city, his prices being less gt hotel on Penn. ave! and ublic ose Of Bny other accommodations pen ent boarders unexes rest: Europesn Hotel have already become very Isc, being all that oan bo desived by the most fo tidlous, ‘Tae proprietor pledges urremitted atten- ti tinued liberal expenditures to give sat- ixfactien to all, and thus renews his invitation t uropesn Hotel a d T NEW RESTAURANT. HE Subso. iber is re jecceees a bli : pm tor era sevortment of LIQUORS. CIGARS, & it if o ha fresh ‘Ove RS served up in every style at F.G. ROBR. ES. cautify, Sete, from $10 to $15. CHILDREN’S F . alitfs, Viotorines, god NURS, their varie~ con Sh it ouerg ae ray, [TF You i = oa UNION ERS IAAT oot fa PUNE Se, 8 LOAKB! T. M. HARVEY, TO THE PUBLIC! GO WHERE YOU CAN GET YOUR MONEY'S WORTH KarTRY IT! PROVE IT! KNOW IT! ey TRY WHAT? wWoor ate, PIONEER ee buy your PROVE WHAT? iP that there gigaver than elsowheretn the dias; Lud sontnare KNOW WHAT? i Bap ot WORD ee MEASURE and 7," ivEREp FREx rales mere Ove _. prion tek Winwa: g08t@N OF THE BLUE FLAG-STAFF. UTHWEST one va St, amp CanaL (Sou s(ike no 18 GEORGE PAGE, Acrnr. Ww °° fas COAL Delivered i fyered to ail gadget pin lowest north side, f the Throat, Relieve the me Cough in Consump. trom. ronchttis, Ahm: € Catarrh, Clear and gir Peery to the voice af 1 SPE ~ ci AND SINGERS” — ‘ow Are aware of the importan Cough or “Common Cold” in tte ret siege teat which in the begining would yield to a mild reme- Gf neciest plognatiaks he Le se. “* Brown’: 2 ‘oches,” conta’ ci i ents, allay Pal onary and Bronohial trritaion That Throat BROWN’S | whioh the ® 5 ol A BS pers TROCHES | perer,§ ™™* 9° of Ons mare BROWN’S | 4"! recommend their use to Pusiic AKERS,” TROCHES| “ REV. B. H. CHAPIN. BROWN’S | nras.” eat service in subduing H. REV. DANIEL WISE ; |“ Almost instant relict a TROORES/ tressing labor of breathing, sooner BROWN’S adres j REV. A. C, RGGLESTON. TROCHES) “ Conta) [injurious DR AA HAY Bae BROWN’S Chemist, Boston, , “ A simple and pi TROCHES tion for Govan, ia se senvens DR. 6. F. BIGELOW, - © Beneficial in Bronemrtis.” TACORES DK. J. F. W. LANE, BROWN’S Beaten, “| have proved them excellent TROCHES | Wuorrixg Coven.” REV. H. W. WARREN, BROWN’S mas r “ Beneficial whea «. TROCHES epeaks cof aesena BROWN’: REV. 8. 4 y “ Erreetval in removing Hoarse TROCHES | nega and irritation of the ‘Thront, BROWN’S | COmmon With SPrakERs and Sine- ® Roc Prof M. STACY JOUNSON, : aro : BROWN’S mass Female ga, a, iC 8 “Great benefit when before pew ead ys! afer peeegess, 20 4 te me seness. Fron fect, Pia think the will bo of permanent ad | van e a." Ss <? ow A, M. Browns! Prete a MAU BR; i | a TROCHES| [7 B0ld by 8'1 stTWEN- on VE CENTS & BOX i je Lily = HOYT’S Hiawatha Hair Restorative Is warranted in every ins! to Restore Gray Haik to 17s OnicinaL Coton. r end Biack. It 1s not sn instsntancons od which crooks, smuts and gives a dead biack color to the hair; the patient having to sibmit to soapt sponcing of the hau its preparation of a i |, &o., nor f any ingredients deleterious to the heir of skin. Itis an article requiring ae jh + ith ing before or after usic jo, and with aslittie trouble as any ordanary wetieis the toilet, article for the toilet : ration deciars end that it will per “People who have used this pr effeo! Baliow’s fisctorsat, rve, bya notice in a Boston paper, that & prem: im was awarded the Ma-eachusetts ghani Charita'.¢ Association. ‘or. It was for its su- perior merits in this respect that the Committee, af ter sufficient evidence presented to themse.ves, awarded to Mr. Hoyt this flattering testimonial "— Providence Evening Post Sold in Washington by J. W. n, D. B Clark, jor. In George- Kidwell & Lawrenea DG. R tow ty ¥. 2iidweli ead by Deeprrats neous, ie ™ FOR STAMPING A PACKET OF PAPER AND ENVELOPES N 0 7O MATCH, atthe METROPOLITAN ARGE BOOKSTORE, PHILP & BOLOMONS, Agents for Laurence’s rated Linen Papers, “* Metropo'ttan ” Fen, Fe. se % ly 332 Pa. at St! and 10th sta, Singer’s Sewing Machines. 388 PENN. AVENUE, NATIONAL HOTEL BUILDING. We invite the public attention to our new $50 FAMILY SEWING MAC INE. This Machine is in the household. It ra A hems, fells and gather: cloth ten ayers thick iv betweén the two extremes, ins peautiful and manner. Mao poehoeany, wal- rorewood cases from $6) to 1%, Our is wi & rival. Silk, Bobbins. Ou, &e., always on Se ait ur wats 6m _Arent. WEIGHINGSCALES soalon over Comilla, Ee... oo 2b the Ke ey ro erty) TAYLOR & HUTCH: THE WEEKLY DOLLAR STAR. ‘This excellent Family and News Jourasi—cor ‘mining & greater variety of interesting reading than can be found in any ether—is published oF It invariably contains the “‘Washingtor News’ that’ has made Ths Daily Foeninge Stor cirouiate 90 generally throughout the country. {LJ Single copies (in wrappers) can be procures ‘at the counter, immediately after the issue of the paper. Pricoo-THREE CENTS. CLOTHING, &c. NIC TIMES: st, No. 439,4 MiI‘tgT H’S No, 460 SEVENTH STRE “Ge thow and do likewise” (Sach eye pa See leres stock “of Chey aie NS GOODS, HATS and C. for oash attwo eur net cost. whic! Twill seit at a email thirds advance. You can buy & good Overcoat from $3 to Overcoat Cape Coat very fine one from $10 to $15, to 6, Boy's Overcoat a DER-GARMENTS, aR AW Ee COLL yi S, all kinds of Gents’ Weart Apparel. at astonishingly low prices, A word to those that want to purchase: ing bought these goods at very low prices. | am | wor ng you can 25 per cent. buying mi Ine. N.B SERVANTS’ CLOTHING in abundance. Don’t forget to caliat the Peop e's Clothing Store, No. 460 Seventh street, before purchasing else where, and satisfy you-selved that we are (fering ains, J. H SMITH, Clothier, delt-im No, 460 Seventh st., opp. Post Office. GENTLEMEN'S READY-MADE NG. Qur it assortment of ENTLEMEN’S READY-MADE CLOTHING cifors to citizens and strangers wishing an immediate out fit ups Tior inducements, i gm St this time, all salities of Dress and Business — . Searfs, ks, Hostery, ke. ke. All ol of ering at eur u aa tefl ne wag or most ALL, STEPHENS & COne ie. 322 Pa. avenue. GREAT BARGAINS Orr ERED AT THE PEOPLE'S petal STORE, 0. VEN § CLOT MINA? SEY=8™# Srazzr FURNISHING GOODS, HATS anD CAPS, Ar 20 Per Cunt. Leas ran THe Usual Rates, At SMIT H’S, 10. 460 Seventh Street. N. B—Allin want of CLUTHING and FUR- NISHING GOODS wi'l find it greatly to their ad- vantage to give mea call. ae7 im . H. SMITH, Crores. MERCHANT TAILORING, te our cuetomers, aud citizen: inspection of our present new, end siepant Sesortment . CASST RES, DOESKIN &STI OVERCOATINGR, & which we will make to order in superior etyle at very a 00 -tf E. WARD, aud Cast Of Clotmng, respectful! Enbus thet be bas 9 & LICENSED PAWN FFICE at No 401 eon ‘thang 10th sts, a few doors r- U4 new Cen tral Guard-house, where he will be at ail times ré it patrons with promptoces, Dry Goods, Clothing, Mechan- aiwayaon gand at privateeale. Dealer in New! informs the 8 Dr. J. H. McLEAN’S ~ ~ STRENGTHENING CORDIAL AND BLOOD PURIFIER. THE GREATEST REMEDY wa the WORLD, and the most Dsticious axp DELIGHTFUL CORDIAL EVER TAKEN. ta, powad, pre- cured by the distilla- of berbs, of each ingredient ie pistes = myaey need of wong 4 the ing, a e an Ay for yeti tow inteitle = ir srnoratng ihe dete — McLEAN’S STRENGTHENING CORDIAL Will effectually cure Liver Complaint, dice, Chronic of Nervous Debiiiey Drsosecr i from 2 disord: ‘RIED PERSONS, ‘of inability from whatever cause, will of the oysiom; and all whe muy huve te amma d jeigences will fad in this remedy. TO THE LADIES. LEAWS STRENGTHENING CORDIAL ts 4 sover- Se olatg: Sanat Conan ee "Paloting, an ull aiasesee inctdSns te Remniec. ” MISTAKE ABOUT IT Tate it according to directions, It will bloom af houlth to mount your chesk agala. very beitle 1s warranted te give satinfaten. FOR CHILDREN pea oes rT iS Pe. av. cate agent, od PANIC PRICES! * rege! onze of C) Li SOoue RK wet Sa hot FOR SALE AND RENT. BONIS oO} and u § Fon reaE wer thse a eed may = fee of Waa eins or sehr cass ae i jaquire at thie oN Tete SRI PULSE Smarr Se te ete. Also, @ two-story brief OG zase relia AGE, Qttached, corner 4 rence cheap es wu between G aad H. e Dose” ‘OR RENT—The FIRST FLOOR of the P F t ean opposite the Also Srl ry RAN WaLua' fine BRICK HOUSE No. coon EDUCATIONAL. Tose Bitents who wrehiecr, ceive 8 thorough and systematic their physsoal training will receive ntion, under the most approved nios and Gymnastics, are weit the Union Fe Academy, teenth st. aud New York av. = MR. & MRS. Z. RI au 9-tf FEMALE BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL tr 4 ae. ier The thirteenth annual session of this Inetitution irea sacle amor tenis, = - study will « ati Starnes baa n addition to day scholars, Mrs. M. is prepared to receive a limited eer of a boarders, who, constituting & —— her. = he will endeavor eater Spescibien ena th the comforts and ’ Baten hock hore Witiate je} Saowden, Esq an Star . . cay. Board, with Turtion in $2" for the annual session vance. and Lang’ 8t Professors’ prices. F- No extra sharnes. ou tt ‘DENTISTRY. ‘Hn. eS ee tends persona. Many persone can weer thene can Wear others, and no person o&n Wear others cannot wear these. ‘ereons calling at my be pace emai eee ieee enh Brt rod & this city—No, 338 Pa ave Suh and Toth sa: Algo, 907 Aron streee Phin e rol jon. OF my gy pt eA rd door onst of Sixth, In addition sa every other approved style, Dr. M. teeth on vulceaite Base for the last three and, from ex: » knowe it ar —_ at pi = arpee. then se, oid anresaupaeiel fcoholted ts eatt’ suBecely CARRIAGE FACTORIES. WASsniyon GRINS ARTE, gheelgee Scitss sate'y. ct Meee riage, & very ems! Bein practioal meohsnics in + — he etyioe nat cantiey of work that wi Sire ae a, combicing lightness, — pein x . Rook. _p TI-dly Tne saneoriver baring 9 he he te tke SED cPianceeee asses waomnbepen We Wes S78 Peun evens, WAPCHEECAINGARSRY-VER WARE competent workman. ‘y my own» perviauen, whieh ‘oustomers: 512 °0FF Fanaa aser aR 519 and mat po] = ae Piet ag Duels and Dueling ; 12m0., "s tastrated Poems; cloth gilt; @5 5 : ero tor 7 avenue 1 en ees Tuporefis Gn Wictecale aol etait Deai- vonsras Vite A. GINS: &&., no 2-ly Fiaieimore.