Evening Star Newspaper, January 12, 1861, Page 1

‘THE DAILY EVENING STAR PUBLISHED BVBRY AFTERNOOR, (@UNDAYS EXCEPTED.) AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Corner of Pennsylvania avenue and 11th st., ar W. D. WALLAOCH. Papecs served in packages by carriers at 648 year, or 37 cents per month. To mail subsorfbers the price is $3.50 3 year, im advance; $2 for aix months; §1 for three months; snd for less than three months at the rate of L2oentses week. Single @opies, ONT CENT; in Wrappers, TWO CENTS. {(" ADvERTissManTs snould be sent to the offices Defors 12 o’mook m.; otherwies thoy may not appear until the next di SHAW, THE. BRITISH LIFE-GUAR MAN. (From the London et aaa The First it of the Life- Guards, peal carn or the Wdhasioen: rs’’ by the Londoners, and the members of Se listic corps may reasonably divide the applause and emotion which always attend the recital ef the simple story of John Shaw. He was a native of Wollaston, in Nottingham- sbire, where he was in the occupation of a farmer untit eighteen years of age, when he listened to the seductive voice of a sernes t, and intoxicated with honor an glory, enlisted in one of the famous regiments of horse-; who afterwards, upon the san- guina id of Waterloo, smote the Cuiras- ere of. Napoleon hip-and-thigh. He became S recruit upon the 16th of October, 1807, but prior to that period he had distinguished him- self with tre fist upon several occasions. Upon Gnd of these, while he, a mere striplirg, was fighti 5 wi man forty pounds heavier than Bic he attracted the attention of the fa- mous Jem Belcher, who happened to at Nottingham. The Champion stepped fo the side of young Shaw.and gave him such sound advice as to the tactics he should pursue, that in the course of a few more rounds he took a decided lead, and finally won the battle in great style. Soon after his arrival in London, and when be had undergone the drill neces- ry to make him the alert and active as well as powerful cavalry soldier, he made his first appearance ag a sparrer, the Fives Court. © was introduced to the notice of the pugi- lists and amateurs by Colonel Barton, the pat- ron and backer of Jack Randall. In his first exhibitions he was considered rather slow in his movements; but practising with the most experienced and scientific boxers caused a es pr and permanent improvement in his method of attack. His public displays were soon consid- ered far above mediocrity, and at length he got the better of Tom Molyneaux in a desper- ate glove encounter. It was now that three of the best judges in England of the points of a boxer set to work to study and estimate those of Shaw, with a view to becking him in the e ring. These were Colenel Barton, Cap- Barclay, aud Mr. Jackson, who had de- d was champion when he retired. They found that Shaw possessed all the requisites to make a firstrate pugilist. He was six feet and balf aninch in height, and weighed, when stripped, 210 pounds. As a partof his military discipline, he had been aecustowed to use heavy dumb bells, and from thts he had derived great benefit; while the contiaual practice of the broad-sword exercise had not ouly given great strength and elasti- ity to his wrists and shoulders, but made him an accurate judge of time and distance. His three judges, then, came to the conclusion that he ought to be capable of administering very effective punishment, and they determined to have a trial set-to at Mr. Jackson’s rooms, in Old Bond street, between Shaw and the famous Captain Barclay. The latter so celebrated for his pedestrian performances, and as the trainer of Tom Cribb, for his great battle with Mo- Tynenux, was himself a man of great strength and science He never shrank from punish- ment in sparring, nor ever hesitated to inflict it upon adversary ; and in his person the i ckle for Shaw was considered first- eurs, besides Col. Barton and Mr. Jack- son, were present at the trial-test between Captain Barclay and the young Life-Guards- man. After it was over, they unanimously agreed that he was one ef the thorough-bred sort. He was very cool, and all resolation. It was next te impossible to hit him without be- ing returned upon ; in retreating, he made fine effsctive use of his left han nd his quiet, temperate manner of closing with his adver- sary was compared to that of the steady and indomitable Cribb. Captain Barclay had been used to say, “ the beauty of Tom is, you can’t make him loose his temper. Hit him how and where you will, he is always steadily on his uard while on his legs.’ This was found to e one of Shaw's characteristics, and this famous set-to between him and the captain was settled by a tremendous blow on the mouth, which shook the teeth of the gentle- man, and caused the services of a dentist to be brought into requisition on the spot. The con- clave broke up, highly pleased with the dis- play they had had of Shaw's powerz, and with a determinstion to back him as soon as an op- rtunity offered. Meantime, however, three ig fellows quarrelled with Shaw. in the neigh- borhood of Portman Square, and applied some opprobrious epithets to his regiment. He forth- with administered a severe whipping to the three, one after the other, and then took his seat at the table, cool and impassive. Colonel Barton, Captain Barclay and Mr. Jackson were not the men to leave Shaw long without a match ; and on the 12th of July, 1812, he made his regular debut with Bur- rowes, a West-countryman, of game and sturdy qualities. He must have been a good one, fur he fought Tom Molyneaux for above an hour, when that renowned pugilist was in the prime of his strength. But, to the amazement of those not in the secret, who had not been pre- sent in Jackson’s rows, Burrowes stood no chance whatever with Shaw He hit him he pleased, so often and so heavily-that bis blows on the West-countryman’s head resound- ed like the clank of the saber at his own heels. when he marched througa the paved eourts of St. James Palace. In seventeen minutes. dur- ing which thirteen rounds were fought, Shaw had so dreadfully punished his man about the head, that he was led out of the ring stone blind. The Life-Guardsman was scarcely touched himself. He had not a mark upon face, and Burrowes drew no blood from bim = elapsed before the young soldier entered the iz in, and it was exactly two months before that memorable day whose close ssw bim stretched “on that field of bis h and gory.” During the interval much with the gloves, and odés, the best man in eg’ horse-guards. Those who have seen @ troop of these stalwart men. mounted on their big black horses, will scaroe- y forget the idea of immense physical power they convey, and time out of mind they have been noted for their skill and activity in ath- letic exercises. The battle in which Shaw made his second and last appearance in the prize Ting, was with the famous Ned Painter, who afterward defeated Tom Spring. It was fought on the 18th of April, 1815, on Hounslow Heath, sud be won again with consummate ease, in twenty-eight minutes. Painter’ was waited upon by Tom Cribb and Tom Oliver. He set- te with alacrity, continued to fight with undaunted plack, but the Guardsman had too h weight and metal. It was like the char. wn regiment at Waterloo upen ‘alry of the French; or the broad- © of a line-of-battle ship against that of a »0p-o! The punishment administered was terrible. He stood over bis man and planted his hits with a rapidity and force which reminded every body of Jackson in his fight with Mendoza. Painter was knocked down ten times in succession, and in this case the natural effect of su ‘eet ten inches height, whose 182 pounds, and whose frame when a model of athletic beauty. More- coneidered a match for the best men of bis day, and, w: t, afterwards de- feated Spring. In his defeat we have the ineans of estimating the tremendous agilistic powers of Shaw; and it affords saethes proof that length, strength, weight, and science are irresistible by aonion men, if their r is a first rate fighter, and a hard hitter. In Jaekson, they defeated Mendoza. with ridicu- lous ease. In Shaw, they beat Ned Painter, and it was literally « horse to # hen all through the fight. And now we should like to know whether any man in his senses believes that Tom Sayers could have fought Shaw long? or SS Ebening ys, XVII. eee eee $ { ar. WASHINGTON. D. C.. SATURDAY. JANUARY 12. 1861 N°. 2.465 that he could have come ternal a) of punishment, after being knocked down ten ora d times by Jack- son? The Life Guardsman left the ring after the fight with Painter, very little the worse for the effects of the battle; and he immediately announced that he should fight for the cham- pionship. He challenged any man in England ad Oribb was roudy to take it up. As usual, in matters of this kind, there was a great di- versity of opinion among the amateurs as to the probable result of a contest between them. Shaw, in his own mind, felt confident that there was no man living who could beat him, and there seemed to have been several reasons to lead us to concur in the opinion. His length and activity were such that he could hit and get away. He was a fine judge of ti and distance, and his blows were too heavy to be often warded off. Then, again, Cribb may reasonably be supposed to have de- clined as a fighter in the four years which had elapsed since his last battle witn Molyneaux. But these gallant heroes were never to meet in the pugilistic arena. Six weeks after his fight with Painter, Shaw’s regiment was ordered, in hot haste, abroad, a part of the British army to withstand the onslaught of Napoleon, who had left Elba, and like an uncaged eagle, swooped down upon the Bourbons of France. The pugilist was soon bivouacking upon the plains of Belgium; and the shadows of the An- el of Death's dark wing was rapidly advanc- ing to eclipse the star of his nativity. On the morning of the 17th of June, Shaw was engaged inthe fight which preceded the tremendous and decisive contest of the follow- ing day. He was wounded in the breast, and peaaren to the rear by his commanding officer. Here he had his wound dressed, and finding but little inconvenience from it, he returned, with a noble ardor, to his place in the rank: Of all the private soldiers and corporals who distinguished themselves on the 18th at Wa terloo, Shaw’s gallantry was the most conspieu- ous. How the troops stood the terrible pound- ing of Napoleon’s artillery; how the Life- Guards, Scotch Greys, &c , cut up the cuir siers and cavalry of France ; and how the G: nadier Guards beat back the final charge of Ney and the Old Guard, is a matter of history. Our sketch has to do only with the exploits of the wounded prize-fighter, who there con- tended for a wreath of imperishable glory, and won it with his heart’s best blood. Ac- cording to 81] accounts of those who fought by his side, he killed and disabled ten of the enemy before he was stricken by the ball that laid him low, and in the spot of the very melee where he fell, and was found dead the next day, there were seven Frenchmen, all kiiled by sabre-cuts dealt by a powerful arm. Shaw posseaséii the ‘‘science of the sword’’ ina very eminent degree, and that, as weil as their great strength and ceurage, was demanded of him and his comrades in their encounter with the mailed cuirassiers of France. Ever since the battle, hisname and memory have been nowned in song and story; and in him and Robin Hood, Nottinghamshire has two of the — idols of rustic regard that England as pI eed. A rize-fighter, his merits were great, and he would have attained the Championship had he survived the battie of Waterloo. His trial with Captain Barclay caused General Barton, Mr. Jackson, and the other amateurs who wit- nessed it, to Se him, with one acelai a “thorough-bred”’ boxer, and to compare him with Tom Cribb. He won both his fights with great ease, and without receiving any punish- ment himself, while his adversaries were ter- ribly cut up by his heavy hitting. The truth is, that Shaw, in common with Jackson, Cribb, Old Datch Sam, Jack Randall and Tom Sayers, had in perfection that first great requisite of a boxer, the capacity to strike very heavy and punishing blows; while his great length of Teach and activity enabled him to get away and come again much more rapidly than most men of the weightcan do. It is true that Ned Painter was not in condition when Shaw beat him; but it is equally true that the latter had bo regular training, and was only in such con- dition as the soldierly drill and pursuit of ath- letie exercises maintained himin Then, again, the ease with which he defeated him must be taken into account. It will surprise some that a soldier of the Life-(tuards, under the strin- gent discipline of the British Army, could fight prize battles and intend to enter the lists fur the Championship. But the explanation is easy. At that time it was commonly held that the stunding-up fight method of the ring cul- tivated in the English and Irish people that resolute and obstinxte valor which has often overcome the most daring chivalry in a long straggle. Quvnsequently, the officers of the army and of ships of war mos‘ly encouraged rather than repressed the pugilistic inclina tions of their men; and though a prize battl like avy other fight, was a breach of the pe: more magistrates went to see them, ond laid bets upon the three events, than mado efforts to prevent their occurrence. Thus we find the officers of the Guards interposing no obsta- cle to Shaw’s fighting; and two other gentle- men, who had held military commissions under the king, were the men to bring him out as a boxer. The people of that age may have been mistaken in the notion they entertained on this subject, but they fought the French for about twenty years, and finally prevailed by dint of sheer game and bottom. We perceive that Mr. Bisnchard Jerrold, a bran-new officer of the Londow Biffle Volunteers, whose epaulets have jast sprouted from his callow shoulders, lays it down that the ring bas no tendency to encourage valor and manly fortit all very well; but Nelson of the Ni ton of Waterloo, and valiant John Shaw, the Life Guardsman and prize-fighter, held to a different conclusion. shbali havesomebody saying next that the forest life of the Western States had nothing to do with the coolness and deadly accuracy of aim which enabled the vol- unteers of Kentucky and Tennessee to inflict such terrible losses upon the British at New Orieans. The sketch of Shaw, like his glorious career, is short; and it is ended. —_———-2+e-—___ U7 California dates to the 26th of December bave been received by Pony Express. The news is not important. The State redeemed $28,000 worth of unmatured bonds on the 24th, at 92492 cents on the cents. It has rained almost incessantly throughout California for ten days The storm has been the most severe that has been known for y and bas caused considerable damage in this interior district. The mountains are covered with an immense accumulation of snow. In San Francisco all business bad been sus- sear oar) account of the holidays and the weal . Ata mass meeting of workingmen of New- ark, N. J., on Wednesday sreslng, Union hes were delivered by Judge Pierson and Waugh, and others. A majority of a com.nittee of five presented resolutions endors} id recom- ing the Crittenden compromise, com- mending the action of the President in supporting the action of Maj. Anderson; which were passed. wee na tas ae rs dase ete O7-The Charleston Mercury advices the im- mediate ieporetion of acouple of miliion of Africans, whom it calls “cannibals,” into South Carolina. But isn’t there some danger that so many cannibals might some morning eat up for breakfast all the white folks in that little and then start off toward Florida for their dinner? Prentice Se iff" The Washington correspondendent of the Fredericksburg Recorder says: ‘‘{ learned to-da from the Supcrintendent of the Census, that dhe new apportionment Virginia will lose two members, and that every Southern State loses except Arkansas, which will gain one.” [7 A workman of Paris bas just discovered a method of preserving gas and water pipes from rust, by env them in a thick coating of clay. Such is importence of the discovery, that the city of Paris has granted the man a pen- sion for life. The U. 8. Mints cotned during the last fis $23.47, 351 A pliver and riety eee peers 9 vated forty-one. with little ex- CLOTHING, ke. pario TIMES! a ve A) nmen' withoot regard to cost. sormcteah a Secie tose owin, fevsold at lmont ony price. ou object being (oturn unto o&eh as soon , A. ALL & CO., Crothiers, No. 439 Soventh i aneve 6. N. B.—Come one, i; now 1s ime to ‘Sev- A ES eet tr TTRACTION! AoranSkUsa vor SEVENTH STREET! ALL Stor at M T H’S; No. 460 SEVENTH STREET. “Go thou and do likewise” entieman who ve bargains.) Thave at retzrned from the North with » IRg laree. stat of CLOTHING, FURNISHIN GOC “pa a es ng, ht fe two thirds their net cost and which advance. You can buy a Kped Overo 7, a very fine one from §19 to $15, from as $15, Boy's Overcoat a: 0 from All SHIKTS, UNDER-GARMENTS, UM- ELLAS SCART S. St COLLARS, , GLOVES, and all IAs “Gane? Wearing Apparel. at actonishingly low prices, A word to those that want to purchas Having boutht these goods at very low prices, I gonfident that you can save 25 per cent. bu: from me. N.B SERVANTS’ CLOTHING i abundance, Don’t forget to call at the Peop e’s Clothing Store, No. 46@ Seventh street, before pur i and satisfy yourselves that we bai : delelm’ No. 460 Seventh st GET LeMeyS ADY-MADE SLOTHIN' Our present assortment of GENTLEM READY-MADE CLOTHING ceffers to o! and strangers wishing an immodiate fit rior indusemeuts, embracing, at thi of Dress and Busi ar inte and Ovesocosts in all varisties. Fine Shirts and Under-clothing of all kinds. Kid and other Gloves of best quaity. Scarfs, », Cravata, Stocks, Hosiery, &o~ &c. All of which we are OM eae ents Sele to ont mpecion jothing made to orde: 2 mos r manner. WALL, STEP S& no 16-tf 22 Pa. avenue, W MERCHANT TAILORING. E Invite our custemers, and citizens general- ly, to an inspection of our present new, at treotive, . and _ elegant assortment ai ° CLOTHS: SIM#RES, DOESKINS, VESTINGS, OVERCOATINGS, &c, which we will make to order in superior style at very low prices, & WALL, STEPHENS & CO. 0 25-tf 322 Pa. av., betw. Sth and 10th ]F YOU WANT TO SAVE THE UNION all al HARVEY'S Who has just received a large eupgly of fresh LOB- STERS, FISH, and fine OYSTERS, which he will serve to customers at the. shortest not ce and on liberal terms. P.3—Oysters served to families and hotels are not scalded; they are only scalded for persons eat- ing them at th 1001 S60 cares T. M. HARVEY. NOTICE, REMOVAL, {have removed my PAWN OFFICE . to 251 C street, betwoen 4% and 6th streets, imme- diately in the rear of the Nations! Hotel, where the business will be continues heretofore at the old stand [nol56m] ISAAC HERZBERG. TS EUROPEAN HOTEL, KEPT BY P. MRICH. at the corner of Penn. avenue and Eleventh street, has been greatly improved recently and now offers strangers thaa any other city, hia prices being less than those of aay ot! hotel on Penn. ave! and bis accommodations for permanent or transient boarders unexseption- able, The bar and restaurant arrangements of the ropezn Hotel have already become very popu lar, b-ing all that ean be desired by the most fas. tidious. Tue propri plodes unremitted atten- tiouand oo d expenditures to give sat- renews his invitation * fF uropean Hotel call, de4-t REMEN’S INSURANCE COMPANY or WASHINGTON AND GEORGETOWN, Capital Office corn 1 C street and Louisiana av., over Bank of Washington. ES AND OTHER PROPERTY ST LOSS BY FIRE. Drnectors. Geo. Shoemaker, Samuel Redfern, Samnel Cropley, William Wilson, Richard Jones, Joha D Barelay Andrew Rothwell, Richard Barry, B, B. French. No charge for Policies. JAMES ADAMS, President. Asx G. Davis, Secretary, 00 10-e06m U LD RYE WHISK Pe MEDI- P ape Cina, Ush” alts : Price $2 per gallon or 50 cents per bottle, The vast home and foreign demand we have for this article sufficiently attests its purity: and excel- lenos. Moreover it may ewes ics in this con- nexion tuat many inva.ids of delicate or; unable to use whisky of other brand: tho pers, most efficacious and happy A liberal diecount on the above prices the trade, EDWARD HALL, Famil Rosier ia fine i map hed ‘amily Groceries, &c., opp. Cen' fark’ 00 27-e0d0t between 7th and ath streets, THE ALL SUFFICIENT THREE, TRIESEMAR,1,2 a PS ype Roysl otters Patent of Kngland, and secu by the is of the Koole do Pharmacie de Paris, and the ne jal College of Medisino, Vieona. No. | 1s :nvaluable for exhaustion and natorrhes, and al physical diszbili-ies, No. 2 completely eradiontes all traces of those disonses that have been hitherto treated by the asu- A pa us se of copaiva and cubeds. No. 3 hse eatirely evppianted the injurious ure of merour ie insuring to the sofferer specdy relief, ersing sll impurities, and rooting out ROASC, R, Nos.t,2and 3. are prepared in the form of & lozenge. dovoid of taste and smel' and oan bo carried in the waistcoat pocket, Sold in tin oares, and divided into separate doses, a8 ministered by Velpeau, Laiiomand, Roux, Ricord, &o. Price 43 each, or four cases for $9, Which —< 3; on - 27 a sail 9 om aor. ti ar . ° . io Total, of . BARROW, of 194 Bleccker strect. New York, iinmy — gneoriving remittance, [1 will forward the Tri to any part: seourely packed, str write ‘he Book, of a}! others, that should be read by men with ynaged and hroken down oonetituli uman te r Physiolozical Kesearche: utifully illustrated, and treats ™'putely of symp Ooms that invariably develop them- th ratlties INSURE HOU: AGA! 1 venol di TRIBSE a bringing fintimely death. leecker street, York, Price 25 cepts, Sent free every id aleo by 8. C. Ford, Jr., Drug Store, Wash- ington, D. C. de 29-6m i : EF. LOUR ares * S8inm ISSION MILL PRED, CORN MeSAL. bea ben ore oF cent so streets, fast City. Cash paid for all kinds of Grain nn 25-6m 3.@, ©. LAMAR. ¢. B. mort. ih Tk. LAs. Mowe» Ay NEYS-AT-LAW Cena ee —_——————— Ciry STEAM PAE Woon MILLS COAL . Foot of Seventeenth street, below Department, woop . any length and size, to suit PANIC PRICES! psu esoue cies (ol SPRING: it, which must'be before ths 41 wae best ks i ora CARRIAGE FACTORIES. _ Ee oe eens eae Bdditions to hi pena wi ie hel is cannot TO THE PUBLIC! GO WHERE YOU CAN GET YOUR MONEY’S WORTH iAP TRY IT! PROVE IT! KNOW IT! ay wooo tts, NEER MILLS, and buy your PROVE WHAT? 1D Prove that you oan get your WOOD there Signer than eisewherein the city ; and then you KNOW WHAT? w that you get GOOD MEASURE and the very best of WOOD for leas money, Cut Spruit, anv Dz.ivesep Free or Cuarer, Cay at THE PIONEER MILLS! SIGN OF TRE BLUE FLAG-STAFY, Soutawest Connex Seven7H St. AND CANAL (Bouth of the pe no 19 GEORGE PAGE, Acenrt. Wee Pann ' COAL Delivered to sil parts of the oity, at the lowest possible rates, T. J.& W.M. SALT, Office 282 Pa. av., between lith and 12th ats., me 17-ti north side, GAS FITTING, &. PLomBErRs AND GAS FITTERS J, W. THOMPSON & CO. Would oail the attention of water takera to their Sal senactenent Fixtares ni ENG bo dt is oF duction,as follows:—| C . es TUBS, ATER CLUSETS, HOT. WATER BOLLERS, KITCHEN SINKS, PUMPS, Cast Iron, Weaught trom, Lead and Galvanised WA- EEe PIPES, HYDRANTS acd PAVE WASH- RS, RUBWER HOSE, &o. : Having perior advautages, with otioal kr owledge, wo are propared to introduce Water int? dwell ith all the latest japrover: ents, promptiy, at prices that cannot fail to satisfy. 269 Penn. avenue, no % dtMar1_bet.9th and loth stg, south side, WM. T. DOVE & CO, Axe Now ey snaaeeune any orders with "PLUMBING, cay oR eeeam FITTING IL7™ Store on Sth strect, a Lew doors north of oP CHA qOrLtPee ape otier Oa, SEA Mt | -ly WATER FIX’ RES, WwW GAS FIXTURES, E Have in store, and are daty receiving, @AS FIFE URES of entirety New Patterns ‘and Dost ns and Finish, supecior in style to anything heretofore offered in this inarket, Wes invite citizens general Ba eail and examine our stock of Gas and Water ixtures, feeling confident that we have the best selected stock in Washington. All Work in the above me untrusted to our care will be promptly attend 5 YERS & MoGHAN, 374 D street, mar 5-tf I, 88YDER 5 PLUMBER AND GAS FITTER, Has removed to the corner of Tweifth and F red to introduce Water and Gas u rable terme, and guarantics en' Hehbas on hand a lot of COOKING and other STOVES, which he wil! sell lesa than ooet.as he wiaehor to get rid of them. nol? FFICE OF INSPOCTOR AND SEALER O oF GAS METERS, . W acuineton, Joly 18, 1880, NOTICE PS HEREBY GIVEN, That, sgroe- sbiy to the provis: of the mdinanco of the Cor- poration xpproved 12, 1880, the undersigned is Row pre; dd. wh ver required in writing, and on pro payment of the fos of fifty cents, to inspec examine, t prove, and ascertain the accuracy 0! eristratio: hy KAS meter in use in this city.”” meter, iffound incorrect, will be condemned, and Bnother, sesied and marked a6 truo, will be actinits place. If proved tu be rate in its messur.mout of gas, it will be senied according!y, And acain put in positioa for uss. ‘Ofhse No: Bib Seventh ‘stroct, (near Odd Fel- ows’ Hal! ) Open froms a, m.. fob CHARLES W. CUNNINGHAM, jy 8-tf —_ Iuspeotor and Sealer of Gas Meters, Re ee Eee spove FURE ha nie a * Miiad Gaal tees era 'y impro: ‘Age, is pre! to all other W! Kloss nd partir 1 operas nyatougne - orator and ui emt. Wtf eatar ot Renal ds used in f thie Whisky, ia prov: = be the sofvest and purest water in the A degree, 1 ri th: States ud to this may, 12 8 6 but oxcealle! S ae . FRER Sohuylkil: river, 12 Wat ee cot, Now York | Front Philadelphia. Fieve, BUCK WHEAT. POTATOES, AP- 160 bbis, new Richmo: ‘amily and Ext. Flour, Pipa bagels White Mereer Botelocs = *; Eheernatge” 8 Rooerved to-day and for RISO N'A tosuit by BS OPN EA ne ————————— New SHEA US. cm WALL, STEPHENS & CO., 322 Pennsyiva- nia ue, have just received & @ variety of Ped onda mausney vit he gee ‘AVE YOU SEEN the 59 oent Children’s Books A Be OES gone, At FRENCH & RicuarEIN's, dee ‘s avenue. DES pate th A TS ienncdeaeane Weon: he " silica une Woe aS renee nae MALT, every ot! roved st, etht on vulounite ‘than are ‘80: ned toealt” eu TRAY KLAKS’ DIRECTORY. ALTIMORE AND 0 B WASHINGTO: CHANGE OF HOU Onand after SUNDAY, November 25th, 1890, the trains wii: ren as follow: LEAVE WASHINGTON: First train at €208. m. m, ‘hird train at 3.10 p. m., Express. 6 , I Bact, ‘ORE: Pirst train at 415 a. m., The second and t! Junction with trains for the West, spotless Fi No rriolk napolis, For Norfo! “ For the scoommodstion of the way travel be- Laurel, to the tonnage tr & passenger oar ‘ain which leaves at i2m. Ga cwertey the 3.10 p, m. phi mt no train goes to Philadel - UESDAY, criat TD ite ets shi reare Stare overs My si o’clook CIAN 8. PAGE, Proprietor. NATHWL BOUS' Alexandria, fe2 H°945, BRESENTS-SUITABLE ME- MENTOS! t Royal Ermine, At ere: ar Most elegant sets, at prices to H MIN] RENCH@ABLES. Maffs, Victorines, and Capes. ties, from 75 cents to B. H. ST — ETZ, 236 Pa on Dr. J. H. McLEAN’S STRENGTHENING CORDIAL AND BLOOD PURIFIER. THE GREATEST REMEDY 1m the WORLD, Dxticious anv DELIGHTFUL (J EVER TAKEN. distilling, producia: 4 Celicions, Sahiiocating apiek, and the rating thi system, iE, nord debilitated invalid we c(LEAN’S STRENGTHENING sien ig Will effectually cure Liver Complain Chronic of Nervous Dabilicy, Dine 4 restoring the sick, last six months, and in ne in~ ving entire satisfaction. W! ness or Debility when MC! ENGTHENING CORDIAL will cure you? Ne language can cenvey an adequate ides of the immedi- ate and almost miraculews change Cordial! in the diseased, debilicated, system, whether broken down by @ imptired by sickness, the a sation is resiered to its pristine bealth and viger MARRIED PERSONS, - from whatever cause, will ENING CORDIAL « tbe- regenerator of the systen.; and all whe may have in 1 fr indsigences will TO THE LADIES. McLEAN'S FTRENGTHENING CORDIAL is « sover- usefal | elscant. and desirable assortment juced by taking this rand shetigred nefvews eee, weak by watere, conse: fod McLEAN'S STRENG thereof, ang Giddiness, Painting, and all diseases inciden THERE IS NO MISTAKE ABOUT IT Take it directions. FOR CHILDREN Pa rk gue pre wap eed or afflicted, MCLEAN'S AL will mske them fat, and }» or 6 bottles porraneia demge have been saved « life of dis and misery by the tae of this in: remedy. McL EAN’S VOLCANIC OIL LINIMENT ‘Will relieve pain a!most instantaneous, purify aud heal the foulest sores in an Fane HORSES AND icLEAN'S CELEBRATED iy, and it will cl incredible short time. ‘875 Pe. av., cole agent in Washing CLOaKSBt THE WEEKLY DOLLAR STAR. ‘elning © greater variety of interesting reading vhan can be focad in any other—is published ov that has made The Daily Evening Stor ciroulate fo generally throughout the country. 17" Single copics (in wrappers) ean be procured at the counter, immediately after the issue of the paper. Prico—-THREE CENTS. EDUCATIONAL. cee Mh & MR. Z. Ri JPEMALE BOARDING AND Day SCHOOL x iicsmnesse Pagar Spee pte study pursued will comprise all juisite to a thorough English Ed: gation, and Alusic, French, Latin and Drawing ‘ In addition to day ee! Mre. M. i Spowsen, jeury Marbury, Robert 4. Hunton, others, byctupe tens Mas peru eee Briceiraaeae remem, eid toe aod Bronchial Irritation. That trouble m my Throat, jo BROWN’S which the “ Trochex” ares 4 TROCHES| paren MA MO Often Re “I ter BROWN’S PRE Boe ror their use to Prsuic TROCHES| | REY. E. H. CHAPIN, BROWN’S nase REV, DARIEL WISE. TROCHES| “ Almost mye pg relief in the die- BROWN’S |? A*TEEY". Cc. RGGLESTON. BROWN’S rm Cremisi, Boston. TROCHES | non for Con my ti sme BROWN’S DI . F. BIGE 5 TROCHES| * Benehoit pe OW Lay } BROWN’S) a1 nave them excellent for TROCHES| Wuorrixe cS REV. i. Ww. Ww. EN, BROWN’S; | we anbesen TROCHES a SF akigopn BROWN’S pa! yr in Bosree- TROCHES) ETT Sie Pane BROWN'S| compen WHR Sreaxkens ; TROcHES| Prof. M.STACY JOHNSON, BROWN’S| of! - hen Twomey ty pang yet ns i think they will Yo of permanent TROCHES| to me.” EV. E. ROWLEY. A, BROWN’S President of A Teun, TROCRES EF BNELRRSE BOLT BE Seeeaieane eae eaietine| FOR STAMPING A PACKET OF PAPER AND ENVELOPES ‘FO MATCH, atthe METROPOLITAN BOOKSTORE, PHILP & sperms Lawrence's celebrated Linen Papers, ao SP porseny: td Mills,” &c., Ge. se% ly 332 Pa. av., bet. 9t? and Ieth ste, ee a ae G1. DtaStk®-.-_ I061 Commence the Year with @ Diary. er .onm- iy i Ci of fifty stylos, seek NP SHILLING TONS Rocksiore, 5 ee con avenue, & out ARIES! 1861, 1861. eysieel R AN EVER. We willukpaseuts EAN JO es por enat. of ofall Diaries purchased from us for cash. Weare derirous of closing © ne remesenes ot our iaree stook of Diaries of a! en 4 1 a BRTEIN, 278 Penn avenne. Wy A TOuRE EAR NSARgEY YER WARE ie of the best cctablishmente. ant fur- aisha with a — —— for reper particular attent on give to the same, 0. eT ‘D> a78 rater Mieke et each Notes on Duels and Dusling ; imo. cloth; Suse . cloth gilt; 98> 2 penagear paneer ae taf heavy eo ios bento lishers’ prices for