Evening Star Newspaper, January 18, 1861, Page 1

THE DAILY EVENING STAR - PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED,) AT THE STAR “BUILDINGS, Corner of Pennsylvania avenue and 11th st., Pa; served in pao&sges by carriers at @4 Prictosprphe cents per month. To mail subscribers the price is $3.50 a year, in advange; $2 for six” months; $1 for three months; and for less than ‘three months at the rate of 12 cents 8 week. Single eopics, ONE CENT; in Wrappers, TWO CENTS. {7 ADVERTISEMENTS saould be sent to the office betore 12 o’o,o00k m.; otherwise they may not appear Ebenmg vor, XVII. I. Nevertheless, though cleanliness is next to godliness, » shirt is not evidence —— a known men whose hard hands and soiled clothes hid a soul so clean that, if you were not wretchedly near-sighted, and could see at all through a coating of clean dirt, you at once took such to your heart. Such an one was Farmer Leighton. A tall, raw-boned, hard-featured man, with the awk- ward straddlin; it, uncertain peise of body, and splay feet, ich are the rewards of an inserutible Providence for a life of severe toil —perhaps to teach us to look beneath the sur- face for the truest worth; perhaps also to tell us that man does not live by bread alone, and that Mary did indeed choose a better part than serviceable Martha. Farmer Leighton was now a well-to-do per- sonage in hig little world. A man of some ’ forty-five summers, in most ef which corn- planting, hay-making, reaping, and housing Teopethe multifarious, never-ceasing toils of the farm—had left th marks not lightly upon him; with scant, grizzled side-whiskers, and a chin wretchedly shaven by a dull razor and an unsteady, wearied hand; hair of that tawny sandy hue which betokens several a erations of rough ‘struggle with forest-life, hanging down in straight and tangled locks about bis ears and coat-collar; ang a Sunday suit of blue Kentucky-jeans, home-made, and ingeniously contrived to sho rough knot and ungraceful line in the poor, ill-used body beneath. This was the man whose harsh, cracked voice, with a querulous quaver in it first, and a strange after-tone of protecting and longing love, called out : “ Now, then, old lady! At which a bright bay mare, harnessed to a mud-splashed buggy, standing near the hitch- ing- at the gate, pricked up her ears and wondered what she had done now. As though there were no other old lady in the world’ “Ina minute,” a voice from within-doors, having in it also a certain uncertain tremble— a qguaver, however, which stood for the fear- falsees of a long and much-loving heart, whose meek habit was to fitits metions to the con- venience of others; a voice soft and agreeable, even though it was cracked, and hinting of many cares and much housewifely forecast And presently appeared in the covered way of the comfortable double cabin.a portly dame to whom this voice belonged. Her followed a young girl, blue-eyed and fair-hafred, as they are in Indiana, and of such buxom and shapely form, combining both strength and grace, as is the natural result of * hog and hominy,”’ plenty of fresh anda total lack of servants and other incentives to a lazy life. “Her name is Miranda Leighton— for which I am sorry, for I cannot but believe that she should have been called by some such honest and plain name as Susan, Jane or Eli But the Hoosier farmers, having grandeur to bestow upon their children, retty sure to give them grand and outl: Las names. AndI havea respect for facts, which are stubborn things, but useful in their way Micanda unfastened her pony from a rack beneath the wagon-shed, where he had stood under shelter—lucky beast !—and leading him up to the horse-block, leaped lightly into the saddle. As she settled herself there, helped by her father’s kindly hands, a horseman rode into the open by a turn of the road. “There's John now,” said Mrs. Leighton. « Jobn, come, go tochurch with us.” «I'm goin’,”’ said he. ‘‘ The: ister, ain't thar? * Yes; and no tricks now, John,” urged his mother, besecchingly. ° “ No findeed; we're goin’ to listen—see what stuff he's made of. Guess the boys "Il be still enough to-day ” “Tl warrant they'll be all thar,”’ grumbled old man Leighton. Which was a safe guess. For, next to aci cus, nothing draws so large a crowd in an In- diana village as public speaking of any kind; and, above all, a new preacher. A talent for * oratory is worshipped ty all the West; man who reall preciative audience than these rough unlet- tered Indiana farmers. Nor will you find any- where sharper or more relentless critics than these. As logical as children, and as impa- tient of humbug, they are ever ready a e biting word. which inevitably pierces to the {gore of some conscious misstatement or sophis- “ary which the speaker is not himself taken in “ "0 the sister and brother rode off together in advance, while the old folks followed at such leisurely pace as suited the bay mare, who had had her own way so many years that she took it now as a matter of right. Miranda had just returned from school. In Indiana the boys must work, and their schoel- ing comés, all, by fits and starts—as they say lawyers get to heaven. Itis theirs to bat- tle with the primal curse from th i years, and such learning as they ge’ up at odd times, and chiefly from their Bibles and the agricultural papers. But the girls go to school. For them money is laid by; and as they grow to young womanhood, poor indeed must be the farmer who does not send his daughter away to boarding-school in some city or larger town, where she has at anyrate, the opportunity to gather such of the ways, and thoughts, and accomplishments of a more re- fined culture as may assimilate best to her na- ture. With these advantages the di jughter becom: ie oracle of the house, cherished by all as a being of superior mould, and greatly held in awe > younger brothers, who submit with what grace maybe, to her ¢@ominion. Miranda, as I said, had just returned from school. The free air and pleasanter sunshine of this Sunday morning. and the exhilarating canter of the pony, raised spirits, and we her courage to administer a scolding to ohn, some of whose tricks she had beard of on her return from school at Louisville. Don’t you see it is very wrong ?’’ she ask- ed, with such a sparkle in her eye as made it vaguely doubtfal to the contrite John whether it was nearly so wrong as he had before thought * totiea kitten under the bench occupied by +, the young Iadies’ Bible class in church, w " it had miawed dismal! i great y dies and the intense delight of the boy: “ Don’t you see it’s ?"" she repeated. * Didn’t mother always'tell you to be a good boy; and didn’t I always tell you to beha’ : 'm to be as as pie, now-you've ’* anid John, turning towards the pleased Miranda a face really expressive of a vast amount of cer*:.uon. But, al he turned in the aaddle a horrifying ser agony interrupted this charming scene 0 Lord,” exelaimed John, sliding nimbly ff his horse, and making a desperate grab at fis coat tails, from a pock ae one of b> resently emerged a ot cat, 5] per in evident rage at her treatment, and and eyes sparkling, head down, and tail erect, rushed off inte the woods. ‘ There was 2 dead and ominous silence for the of twenty interminable seconds. ‘ow, John!”’ at lastexclaimed Miranda, very slowly, and with an injured air. ‘‘ now, Jobn!”” And then the little witch could hold face no longer, but burst into such so Jaughter that the pony was really st a know what it a meant ,while the ape burried up her lagging paces, v. much sur- eek codons to er the “IT didn’t mean to’ve sot on her,”’ said John, respectfully, willing to mollify his sister; “ she ain’t hurt much.” “Tl catch her, if you like,”’ he added, sud- denly, in the hope that an offer of service, of whatever kind, would help him out. “?Tain’t that, you dreadful boy. You know very well,’’ laughed Miranda, trying to assume that severity of countenance which she felt the occasion an® the offense demanded. ‘What was the cat doing in your pocket, you dreadful fellow?"’ * Can’t a feller take his cat to church with- out you pitchin’ into him?’’ retorted John, in injured tones; and then feeling that defense was worse than useless in his case, and seeing, besides, the bay mare ee with father and mother peering curiously at t i he judged it prudent to remount ride off at such a pace that he was not like! to be caught. But as he rode Miranda noticed, with achuckle of satisfaction, that he still held one hand carefully near tl coat-pocket which had contained the luckless cat. [ro BE com@tnveD.t aa Anotuer Horriste Murper—A Father Cuts His Child’s Throat witha Razor, and then De- livers Himself to the Police —A most revolting murder was perpetrated on Saturday evening by a man named James Martin, residing in Bergen street, New York, east of Powers street, the vic- tim being his own child, an infant one and a half years of age. The circumstances attending the dreadful deed, obtained from different sources, are as follows :—Martin is an aes, and his wife a native of Ireland. They have been married for about twelve years, and had four children, the eldest ten years of age. He is a bookbinder by trade, and has worked in the establishment of E. A. Lambert & Co , station- ers, &c , William street, New York#for the past twenty years. On Saturday he was at work as usual. After leaving the shop he took several drinks of liquor before coming home. When he entered the house he became irritable, and am derstanding oc- curred between himself and wife They quarreled for some time, when she threatened to have him arrested, and went out for the pur, of calling in a policeman. It was only a feint on her part, however. Her object was to frighten him, so a8 to restore peace. After staying away for some time she returned, and as she entered the door he came rushing out, ina state of wild excitement. She closed the door and went into the bedroom, when the horrid spectacle of her murdered child pre- sented itself to her view. It was lying on the with its throat cut from ear to ear e bed was saturated with blood; a large peol of blood was on the floor near the bedroom door, and there were drops and marks of blood from the bed to the onter door. Meanwhile, Martin went tothe City Hall and kept passing up and down the re {n the base- ment for soe time. It was 12 Selock, Officer Castler, who was on night duty in the office of the Inspector of Police. came out, and observing him for a moment, asked what the matter w: accused being a well-dressed, gentlemanly- - ing man,) and Lg bean him to come into the office and make bis business known. Martin stated that he wanted a policeman; that he had kilied bis child and wanted to give himself up to the law. The officer remarked, ‘I guess you have not done anything as bad as that,’ where- upon Martin replied, “Oh, ves I have, and God knows that I loved that child,” at the same time drawing his right hand from his pocket, exbibited a razor, with which he said he committed the deed. The razor and his hand, the officer then noticed, were smeared over with blood. The officer asked his reasons for committing so atro- cious acrime, to which he replied that he was jealous of his wife, that they had a quarrel in consequence, and that some way or other, he didn’t know how, be had cut bis child’s throat. Here be evinced great mental suffering, and re. quested the officer, for God’s sake, to lock him up. he officer complied with his request, and con- fined him in one of the cells. ———_—$____. Enctish Virw of Discnion.—The London Times of the 3ist ultimo closes a review of the condition of affairs with these remark The prospect of the maintenance or restoration of the Union must be derived from more general considerations, which bave bitherte been obscured by party passions. The States. which meditate se- cession have as yet by no means realized the estab- lishment of an tnland-frontier with strangers. and perbaps enemies, on the other side. The evils of which they complain can only be aggravated by the abdication of the bold over their confederates which they derive from the Constitution and from their a Hance with the Democrats of the North Seperation will convert 'y free State into a safe asylum for fugitive siaves, and, if a partition of the Territories is effected, the Southern Confeder- acy will only obtain the portion which must from situation and climate necessarily have fallen to its share. Mr. Buchanan was right in thinking, if not saying, that it is impcssible to coerce a seced- ing Stote, because American institutions involve no provision for the Government of a conquered province. The pride of belonging to a great na- tion, tbe habit of union, and convenience of un- rés ricted intercourse, will probably induce the slave States to devise some attainable compromise, if only time is yiven for negotiation and reflection. The feelings, and perhaps the interest of England are on the side of continued union. The free commerce which might be opened at Charleston or New o-_ would fail to produce cordial re- lations with a Confederacy which would be ledged to promote the indefinite extension of very. even it were it not tempted to revive the lave trade. ——<$—$<$<$$<$<___. Great Sxow’ Storm in Evrope.—The advent of Christmas brought to Western Europe one of the most severe snow storms ever experienced. Ac- counts of its ravages have been received from the United Kingdom, France and Italy. Mr. Lowe, tha well known meterologist, reports that the cold which ensued was perhaps the most extraordinary ever known in England. On Christmas day the thermometer waselght degrees below zero near London. and elsewhere it is reported as having been still lower. The rivers were full of floating ice, and skating was as common in London as in New York The quantity of snow which fell in places is said to have exceeded two feet. The storm appears to have travelled over all Western and Southern Europe. At Turin the Raumur thermometer indicated eight degrees below zero (the freezing point). That cityis nearly under the same parallel of latitude as Montreal; but its winter usually corresponds rather with that of Richmond In eo numercus steam-boiler explosions happened about that time in ee houses, apparently owing to the intense cold. Penis IONS FOR Jan belles pay their visits this season j the ffs dresses—' stuffs general ad: for wear being robes de fantaisie, ew brocaded, and poplins are also in favor. Merinos ere also discarded, on account of their flaccidity. The fashion for bonnets allows ample room for the display of individual tasje, and the most im; tant requirements oe article ben are protection. Those of black velvet, with a rosette on the left hand side, and of lilac silk and black velvet, are the most popular. _——— A few days ago, a daughter of Dr. Beach. of Cleveland, alnstesa yours nf e complained of asore finger. Her hands swi led s00n after, and this = ep by coaprenpe = the bowels, erysipelss and a fever typhoid form, from which she died. Dr. Beach was taken with asore thumb during his daughter’ hand swelled. now he is}; death, after exhibiting the sym, the daughter. U77 la Portland, Ct., on Saturday afternoon Mr. Ebenezer White, one of the most gone influential and respected eitizens of Place, while in a soci meeting in the Rev. Mr. Tal- cott’s (Cong) church, died suddeuly. He was about to some remarks to the meeting, and just as he was uttering the first word, he su nly gasped, and fell forward—and was taken up— g at the point observed in ——— Suspension Brivgk in New Brunswick — The new idge, at Grand Falls,N B is now open for travel. Its length height from the bed the river, 110 feet. ded by two eables of 1,000 wires each, from wers 25 feet high. Each wire is capable of. sustaining wiomecng “The bri: was loaded with OLOTHING, &c. panic TIMES! PANIC mepelaget We ha st received 8 large lot of CLOTHING, FURNISHING OOODS HATS and CA Be ok consignment, which must be sold before th of March, withoot regard to cost. ‘These goods have al made up by the best houses in Baltimore and Phi'adelphia, and owing to the times they will be sold at almost any price, our object being toturn Se 5 4 ra LL & CO. Clothiers, No. 459 Seventh at, shave'B. buy WINTER CLOTRING 2. Ra} price ast? rice v~ enth st., No. 439, 4 doors ‘above @ at. de 23-Im prec res rtndd Dat st cnt wh cate se cared : EAT ATTRACTION! AcranShts ¥oR SNEATE STREET! ALL Stor at S MIT H’s, No, 460 SEVENTH STREET. “Go thou and do likewise (Such was the language used by Cg pers mae who received some of our great bargains.) T have just returned from the Nort! with a ve ; ING-| Into di THING. °F RNISHING : BUSDs HATS andc at at an for cas! wo thirde their net cont.and which irwill soli at & small advance, ia buy en Overooat from $3 to 2. & very fine one from $19 to $15, Cape Overcoat rom $8 to $15, Boy’s Overcoat c from $3 50 to Also, SHIRTS, UNDER GARMENTS, UM- BRELLAS. SCARFS. AN, 8, COLLARS, 1ES, GLOVES, and all kinds of Gents’ Wearing Apparel. at astonishingly low price: A word to those that want to purchase: Having boucht these goods at very lo ces, Lam confident you can save 25 per cent. buying rom me. N.B. RERVANTS. CLOTHING in abundance. Don’t forget to oallat the Peop'e’s Clothing Store. No. 460 nth street, before purchasing f where. and satisfy yourselves that we are offering bargains, |. H. SMITH, Clothier. dei4-im No. 460 Sevent! Post Office, GGENTLEME! "Ss RE A\DY-MADE CLOTHING. Qur present assortment ie GE ESS READY-MADE CLOTHING offers to citizens and strangers wishing an immediate out-fit supe- rior inducemen embraciog, at this time, all styles and gualities of Dress and Business & ios. Fine Shirts Kid and other . Soarfs, Ties, Cravats, tocks, Hosiery, &o., &0. All of which we are offering at our usual low prices. Clothing made to order in the most superior er. WALL, STEPHENS & ae 16-tf 322 Pa. avenue, WwW MERCHANT TAILORING. E Invite our customers, and citizens general- ly, to an inspection of our present new, at tractive, and slopent Mm of CLOTHS. CASSIMERES, BS. SSKINS, VESTINGS, OVERCOATINGS, &c. which we will make to order in superior style at very low prices. ALL, STEPHENS & CO., oc 25-tf 322 Pa. av., betw. 9th and 10th sts, FIREMEN’s INSURANCE COMPANY ° WASHINGTON AND GEORGETOWN. Office corn + C street and Loutsiana av., over Bank af Washinrton. INSURE HOUSES AND OTHER PROPERTY AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE. Directors. Geo. Shoemaker, Samuel Redfern, Samuel Cropley, piles Wilson, Richard Jones, John D. Barclay, Jacob Gideon, Andrew Rothwell, Thos. Parker, a rd Barry, B. B. French, No charge for Policies. JAMES ADAMS, President, ABEL G. Davis, Secretary. oc 10-e06m TR EUROPEAN HOTEL, KEPT BY P, EMRICH. at the corner of Pen avenue and Eleventh street, has bee: greatly improved reo poy grepter i ucements for th n aud pew offers, 1 ‘any other public house int his prices being lees thar those of any other hotel on Penn. sverue, and his acoommodations for permanent or transient jera unexneptio; able. faba pele ge hoger om snagumants of tl European Hotel have already become ver: a ite tere il that can be desired by the moat Ths. id $—Proteoted by Rorsl 8 Patent of E: nd, and secured by the Seals of the Eoole de Pharmacie de Paris, aud the ae Coll Sef Botines. Vieuna. 0.113 invaluable for exhaustion and natorrhea, and al! physical dieabili No. 2 completely eradicates all traces of tho: eases that have been hitherto treated by the nm pernici: copeive and cabebs. atirely supplanted the injurious ure of by insuring to the suffersr speedy ersing Sil impurities, and rooting out ‘disease, 19 vono’ TRIESE “aR, N 2and 3. are prepared in the form of a jenenge, id of taste aud sme! snd oan be carried in the waistcoat pocket. in tin oases, and divided into separate doses. as ax ministered by Veipeau, Laliemand, Roux, Ricord, to Price $3 each, or four cases for $9, whioh saves a there ing of. BARROW, Yor Immediately on receivii remittance, Dr. Barrow will forward the Triesentar to any part of the wor! securely packed, and addressec aecording to the in- “tie Book, of all others, that should be read b 6 Book, of al! others, that shou! d by men with damaged and hroken down constitutions is “Human Frailty, or Physiological Researches.” It is beautifully illustrated, and treats all the symp oms that invariab! h selves, sooner or Inter, resulting Trait and vitiating habits of eer 19 ith, incapacitating the viotim from sharing the fruition of the matn- monial and. i not pisoked in time, de: = fiise att xe et Ba manhood ond pringing etep. ‘ering and untimely deat old by Dr, MARROW. 194 Biocoke loors below. lougal, o*gold also by 8G. 80. > ington, D.C. Boer AND snore TO SUIT THE wi SRSEST marae ly of eastern made work of scription, made expressly to ord 2 oS ‘ata much lo" er price than has — charged in this city for much Persons in want of Boots and Shoes of eastern or fatoreand at the lowest press Gore asec "GRIFFIN & BRO.” 14 Pennsylvania avenue, aper IV) Trg NU ABNED TRARLiNe FRonts of ca and Ici r street, four 1, New York. Price 25 ry where, rd, Jr., Drug Store, Wash- ‘ord, JT 5 rrp le Leath jos room exmbite s at time the test variety a a fpr area a Seat aes aaNet Four pene §8itarsston CH . Mii Dy CORN MEAL Corner o} ‘and B streets, ashtactee tity. Cash paid for all Kinds of Grain. an 25-6m Ciry steam PE Woop mins CO. . Foot of Seseniventh street, baloney far Desersment, wooD . any length and size, to suit wants irehaser ne ie See LTSRL Hovges rues Impurities, Ibs. % "i Rae ee no10-tf 299 Pa. av.. betw.lith und teh ots, (ovens. waite SENESS, &c. OUND 5: OF GUM ARABIC. sce arta tai ere Srna ae Frotiosey. it-ean be hed stall the prinoieel drag stores nt S5and 50 oentes to dime coum” EST FANCY GOODS, TO SUIT THE TI AE Serene Mi) _duspevenes ca Qik SERRE ON PUapBRee reat braey ner os muck ; Eis, Si WASHINGTON. D. C.. FRIDAY. JANUARY 18. 1861 WOOD AND OOAL. Ween ee sebblitered wo all parts ae Sete tne lowest J. & W. M. Office 282 Pa. av., Netecn Mi SSAth, moa 17-tf north side, THE WEEKLY DOLLAR STAR. ‘This exceueat Family and News Jourasi—cer- taining s greater variety of interesting reading vban can be found in any other—is published op Friday morning, TERxS—Cash, tnrariadiy, in advance. Singie copy, per Gnnum.___._.___ @1 oF Five copies i. 1S ay. 17" Single copies (in wrappers) oan be procured at the counter, immediately after the issue of the paper. Price-THREE CENTS. RS. LOCK WOOD AR ARE PRE- sert TEE’ E on Fee new impro’ mod: on this plan they are com fortable to wear and mach $ is0, Teeth inserted on Gold Pi ma of any kind that No. © GAS FITTING, &c. PLUMBERS AND GAS FITTERS w. TEOMPEON & 2. the ntion of water takers to their tull assortment o} res necessary to its intro- on a8 follows:—| ron NR. eC Se EE CLUS 3} ‘ATER LERS, KITCHE: si KS, PUMPS, Cass BPRS ABR Att ard RAPE Wy asa ‘aD E ROWER HOSE fe. superior advantages, wi! 8, are prepared to u with all the prectical ter M. T. VE . Arr on Ww. DOVE & CO. to execute lors with wei ROS Oe Bian erenive 11J™ Store on 9th a door rth of Phiten ro] WATERPIK TURE *_iatly WwW GAS FIXTURES, E Have in store, and are dai_y receiving, GAS PIXTURES of entirely A ePfrner n cag ne ne or in style red thitandod” WeineRainseacy see to call 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 fi @ intrusted to our care will be promptly attend oGHAN, YERS & 76 D street, ER PLUMBER AND G45 FITTER. removed to the corner of Twaifth and F sis, repared to intré Wate: Gas upoa me — favorable terms, and guaranties entire sfaction. Hebas on hand a lot of COOKING and other STOVES, which 7, will sell less than cost.as he wishes to get rid of them. no 17 108 FICE 0) NStPCTOR ND SEALER O Bt GAS METERS, Pismnineron, sx 18, 1860, NOTICE IS HERE. RAG 5 it, Agree- ably to the provisions of the ordinance of the Cor- poration approved May 12, 1960, the undersigned now prepared, “whenever r red in writing, a on pre payment of the fee of cents, to ee | examine, test, prove, and ascertain the accuracy oF} registration of any gas meter in use in this city.” ‘very meter, if found incor: &nd another, sealed and e, set inits place, If prove accurate in its measurement of gas, it will be sealed accordingly, and geain put in Sogition for use. P Office No. 510 Sev street, (néar Odd Fel- -ows’ Hall.) Gree from 8 & m.. to LES W. C 5 p.m. iy 10-tf" fomasctor ned WANING AY pe a tl oe hd CARRIAGE FACTORIES. _ WASHINGTON CARRIAGE FACTORY, D Street, Between 9th and 10th Strests, We. have igst finished imber of first-class CARRIAGES, such as rat Varons, Park’ Pheatons ily Cas riages, Buses, whioh w wil sell * Being practical meohanios in different branches ei react mechanios in different ranc! of tak in iness, we flatter ourselves that we know he styles and quality of work that will give sat: 2 jon, combining lightners, comfort and durabill Sorta area eral, tended to ee EEE, ed, ‘will be ong experience in the business, ie Waiemahoonaecs ‘and Light Wazens kept oz ad Spy inseeetr sown tated cnteescemes sth ounaye TMT corey The above PURE WHISKY, Coprrr Distt: From M ses | Gratin, being « superior and u 1m quality, highly impro’ age Ir by consumers to ai other Whiskies, and partic: ly yeoommended by the best physicians <p gnemists as possessing all the rements of @ Paaepors tre a til nw 6 ‘end to thy: ry Sehu; + Philadelphia Omicee—96 Weal strecks Now York 108 auth Front street, Philadelphia. mar 2.10 FLOUR, bUcK WHEAT, POTATOES, AP- PLE! Os 160 bbls, new Richmond Family and Extia Flour, 5,000 lbs. Fresh Ground Buck wheat Mea, 500 bushels White Mercer Potatoes, 100 do, Bi do. ~ obs MORRIS PAPERHANGINGS, PAPERHANGING! crades and prices: ranted Gold Band WINDOW. 5 le to order; also, PICTURE TASSELS all szes and colors, REMNANTS APER HANGINGS at one-fonrth less than cost Purchasing for :ash, and | no old stock to acoumulats, pero: eeding the above goods wil! find it to their advantage to ‘All ecuted and su, led by ave served a ri 5 do. Chestnats. % < Received to-day Lg for sale rat inlote tosuit by-| sation WINTER BOOTS of Kid ro - Lastu ir, \THAL’S, Det. th aad Sth strests Ladies’ and Misses’ Long Rubber Boots. ja 2eo in ardent ao ansr ew td mateo oe val New PNR AY Re Or CLOTHS, CASS AYES. a NGS. iia D VESTIN ALL. STEPHENS & CO., 329 Pennayiva. new Fell Soedy taki conred’a la fo attention of thar friends and customers, RU Siar” FAYE YOU SEEN the 50 onut Children’s Books apanee, selling for 10 getice Wave pos coe OS nue, ing for ? ye LJ elegant A a Year ite, at Now £ HIGHS TEINS, so itnd for only’ ‘and make your purchases before’ the "PRENCH & RICHSTEIN'S [¥ J 278 Pa. aven ih. AUTRY. jo @ @. LAMAR. ¢. H. Morr, LA“42. Morrs penta ini we op: * \ RY se einprane wot ke Bee man Spt Po or ots Mt, Any persons can cannot wear others, and no person can wear others goa Mog can be calling at modated with aay vtyle ad ceth they may desire; King Ti Dat to those lar the branebor cleanest, strongest. And Teank petostamatere thal N if sachin wattle be | “fn eddition to day eeholare, Mrs. M is Rooms in this o1t wos P SPE aveaneyterwoen | prepared to receive a limited am cot pam ee Se Oar aan Se ee fin eras eee as, cuperee sion. gue we endeavor as, to Dap. mun paturend as yerumed Goceeberts lp nha J ui st. Norton, Rev, Dr, Li (oor m every other ‘oved style, Dr, ind teeth, on valoonite ‘Base for om TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY. ih com ALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. Prices. B WASHINGTO. Rance ou Bf Cure Counh, Cold, Hoarseness, In- Auenza any Irritation or ness of the Throat, Relieve ti Hacking Ci an trom, Bronchitis, Ashma, € Cararrh, Clear and give Stremeth to the cowce of ian stkorns., &*® Fe@ are aware of the lnportancs of aocten © CHANGE OF HOURS. Onand after SUNDAY, November 25th, 1960, the trains will ron as follows: LEAVE WASHINGTON: » First train at 6.208. m. Seoond Train at 7.40 8. m, Third train at 3.10 p, m., Express, Fourth train at 6 p m. LEAVE BALTIMORE: First train at 4.15 a. m., Express. brain at 8.35 a m. mm. at 421 p. m., Express. third tray {pston connect through: 0 Philadelp ‘ork, The second and third connect at Washington junction with trains for the West, Seuth. and Northwest; also, at Annspolis Junotion, for An napoli. For Norfolk take the 7 40 a. m. trai». For the scoommodstion of the way travel be. tween Washington and Laurel, & passenger car will be attached to the tonasge train which leaves atizm. On Sxturday the 3.1 p. m. train goes to Philadel- phia only. a no % T. H. PARSONS, Agent. HE STEA: JAS, GUY Wyll resume bor trips o) UESDAY, Zist of ike. Wil leave W ASH TON every TU + St 6 o'clock a. m.. ALEXANDRIA -past 6 o’olock, for CURRIOMAN and the it iete s. On her rn trips, she will leave C every WEDNESDAY pavircnhogeas 6 SAGE Proprieter. NATH’L BOUSH. Art. Alezandring Pte JF YOU WANT To SAVE THE U HARVEY'S, Who has just reosived a lar ly of fresh LOB- STERS, FISH, and fine OYSTERS, which he will serve to customers at the Shortest not:ce and en liberai terms, P.S—Oysters served to families and hotels are not scalded; they are only scalded for persons eat- Ing them at the saloon. . ek T.M. HARVEY. hor “Common Cold” in its first hich in the beg’ning would acid tora mild veme dy, neslested sognetisok he Lai ae "3 ents, allay Pulmonary and Bronohi Irritation BROWN'S| whigh the Teck aren opto te hi made ; TROCHES perer:5 ™™* ™° Re Recs BROWN’S ,“! recommend their use to Prsiic Sreacers.”” TROCHES REV. E. H. CHAPIN. “Great oe in subdul: = BROWN’S nase? REV. DANIEL WISE “ Almost instant relief in the dis breathing peculiar TROCHES 5 coy mOsm, ie 2a eee poe TROCHES for is, ko. Brown's! se Or CGE. BIGELOW, TROCHES) ~ 5 ee ” LANE, BROWN’S “4 -o | au, have proved them exeeilent for TROCHES Wuorrzg EW. WARREN, BROWN’S e eae - TROCHES speared ian Troe, pomagties | 8. 5.P. N, saowwe| * » “aRDERSo _% TROCHES gest nnd rajaton ofthe srost, 30 BROWN’? =o with Sreakers Sine- TROCHES Prof. M. STACY JOMNBON, BROWN’S| 7 of ie TROCHES)| “Great rronghicg es they prevent ! sengetadetie 1 think th permanent ad- TROCHES 3 is 10N 7 to me.’ EV. E. ROWLEY, A, M. BROWN’S Prositoni of Athens College Teun. TROCHES FERNS BOT dolly Dr. J. H. MecLEAN’S STRENGTHENING CORDIAL AND BLOOD PURIFIER. THE GREATEST REMEDY 1 the WORLD, !nd the most Dzuiciovs anp DELIGHTFUL CORDIAL EVER TAKEN. it is auricthy a aci- FOR STAMPING A PACKET OF PAPER AND ENVELOPES FO MATCH, atthe METROPOLITAN BOOKSTORE. PHILP & SOLOMONS, ‘ es: rape roy a te. ? sev ly 332 Pa. bet. 9t’ and 16th sts, uing 1861 DIARIES. 1861 Commence the Year with a Diary. and restoring the sick, . beaith and strengyh A valuable Pocket Companion for registering ‘RENGTH ‘and future; ping rates McLEAN’S ST! rs = pom Cag me re + 6 Will effectually cure dice, Chreaie er for every day in nt pow cured by the Gietite- Bark, 20d Dendelion enters inte ite com- ‘The entire active remedial ciple of exch ing: Folieat ts snoresgdlyexcriciee After taking, D IARIE Y IA g£s* 1861 1861, es. OVER A MILLION BOTTLES CHEAPER AN EY: 3 9 ot re Deon sold during the leat six : We wis extra incount of be ry out it laree rough regenerstor of the Ee themselves by im a Certain and ly remedy. TO THE LADIES. sold by dealers in gat ereseueatel. mast a gle . O. Ht 2 9 ae 236 Ps. avenue. near Sth at. THERE IS NO MISTAKE ABOUT MUSIC BOOK IS. BEST CHRI' Buffer no longer. Take it according te directions. ‘It will A Chea and = Sees Suen hs Melodies beau: warranted (e give satisfaction. : without words, eee Themes by begraenee ia orseeeets. the candies aa ee eRe ere Sadat Pie Sit Masel ar ‘bums is LA Bole Principal De; Pine streets, ®t-Losie, Man McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment, (THE BEST LINIMENT IN THE WORLD) ‘The only eafe and certain cere for Cancers, Piles, Swelling and Bronchile or Cottre, Paral: » Te New Weahness of the Mi ja? renin! sane vonnigy Agat, Sadi bTEs, ous. sty Bite doors above 4 ss HOOL AND COLLESE OUTFITS