Evening Star Newspaper, February 12, 1861, Page 1

Ra THE DAILY EVENING STAR PUBLISUED EVERY AFTERNOON, (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED,) AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Corner of Pennsylvania avenue and 11th st., aT W. D. WALLACH. Papers served in packages by carriers at @4 8 three months at the rate of I2cents 8 week. Single Gopies, ONE CENT; in Wrappors, TWO CENTS. {C?" AbvexristmEnts saould be sent to the office beture 12 0’c.00k m.; otherwise they may not appear THE MAYFIELD MYSTERY. FROM THE NOTE-BOOK OF AN ENGLISH JUDGE. The extraordinary events which, under the above title, I shall detail to my readers, re- quire no preface. = In the pretty, and even now romantically pa emg of Hampstead, proceeding further north than the old suburban village, with all its well-known associations, was country-house, that went somewhat oddly by the name of Mayfield. This house stood very nearly on the brow of 2 hill, and commanded a eharming view over iles of highly cultivated country. It was surrounded by avery small kind of half ark, half garden, and the persons residing in it rented a field of about twelve acres close to their home, from which each summer a toler- -able stack of sweet, fine hay was procured, to the great delight of acouple of ponies who luxuriated upon it. The owners and occupiggs of Mayfield were 2n old couple of the name of Cattley. They had one only son, an adventurous. but fine- spirited and feat earted bey, who, to the great grief of jattley, to the greater grief still of his wife—if loud and tearful de- monstrations portrayed greater = fully impressed with Shakspeare’s idea that “‘Heme-keeping youths have ever homely wits.” So he determined upon seeing something of the world before he settled down, either in town or in country, to the enjoyment of the very handsome income which would in the course of nature be his. There was a long le with parental ‘fondness before the consent of the father and mother could be prooured to Edward Cattley’s departure to the Mauritius. hose islands, which we wrested from the French, but which retain so much of their French character engrafted upon the nearly tropical manners and customs of real island race. ever had for Edward Cat! an attraction that, at some — or other of his = was sure to drag him to their verdant shores. And so, by dint of perseverance, Edward fairly started for the isles of beauty with the consent of his parents. The young man was nineteen a of age, and he made asolemn promise that he would, under any circumstances, not be more than three years away from home. And so he departed, and a gloom fell upon the old house at home. It was not until he was gone past recall that the old ceuple began to feel how completely bound up in his exist- ence, and even in his presence, their lives were. But days lengthened into weeks, and weeks accumu! into months, and months became @ year, and the time of the return of the wan- derer was approaching; and when half his pe- ried of absence had passed away, it was to Mr. and Mrs Cattley as if some dreary night was flitting by, and the first streak of dawn was mantling the east. Two years of the three were gone. A letter had come from Edward, stating that he was well and happy, and that the dear thoughts of home were stiil with him, and that he would be back in the three years that were passing away. Then the last winter that was to pass over Mayfield House before the expected return came, and the loud storm-wind houled about the old gable ends of the place, and the snow 1 4 deep on nd. t was 2 fea: ight, when several of the old trees about the house were laid prostrate by a gale that at sunset had sprung up from the northwest, that a loud knocking at the outer door of Mayfield House, just as the old couple were about r to rest, disturbed the whole household, rought many fears to the hearts of the anxious father and mother. There were some five or six servants kept in the house, for the means of the Cattleys were much greater than their —_ of living ap- ared to indicate; and as old Mr.Catiley went fair way from the dining-room, where they had been sitting, to the ball, he heard some one questioning the old butler, who had har- ried after the footman, whose duty it was to open the door. «Is this Mayfield House?” asked a strange Voice: es, sir,’’ was the reply. nd is Mr. Cattley within?” ae, ae “Will you say, then, that Mr. St. George, from, the Isle of Bourbon, is anxious to see him?” Now, old Mr. Cattley knew Lapinege d well that the Isle of Bourbon was the old French mame that one of the islands of the Mauri- tius went by; and, the moment he heard the m: iven, he fe i: to hear somethi: 3 Bat what would that something be? Would it be disastrous or joyful? That was the question; and it was.a question which paled the cheek of Mr. C. » and set his heart beating at a most unu rate. Mrs. Cattley, too, had heard, while she stood at the open door of the dining-room, sufficient of what the visitor said, to feel that it had some connection with ber son, and she ran out of the hall, crying out, ‘Oh, sir, sir! whoever and whatever you are, tell me at once, what you know about my son !”’ “All is well with Edward Cattley,” said the either the father nor the mother noticed uliarly strange and solemn way in which the stranger uttered these words, but they both exclaimed together. “‘Thank God! thank God! Welcome sir, welcome te Ma: field with such Come in, sir—come i; Old Mr. Catt! Diego well-warmed, well-lighted room; and then they saw that he was a slight- made young man, ef about twenty years of , and that there was a iarity of com- plexion about bim, which, if it did not stamp im at once asa creole, at least signified that he had black blood in his veins. He had the vivacious eyes of the creole race, and the dark olive complexion, but his hair and the shape of his head and features were « y. oar sir: pray sit down,’’ said Mr. Catt- ley. “You sup. Nay, you Ll ora eT say you? What shall we order for you? “Not! kind nothing for me,” “My heart is too heavy to permit me to par- take of your — he “Y, heart eye Mr. Cai s “Good emanating 5 crit he attic, it is ill ki : The une Teenage shock his head. . magteowns Ata ness, as he together, said, “For the love of Heaven, sir, tell us all, for suspense is the worst agony the heart can a er. a young man was silent for s few mo- ments, and then, with a deep sigh, he said, “It would be affectation and folly for me to keep from you the information I have come #0 ‘tifpeak oh, epeak™ Your son”’—— iy 2% ik! 3 son, son!” screamed Mrs Cattley. “ Your son is no more. I will not ty to ingots: arial Be = 4 lings sac! or eg Ttwase terrible convulsion of des- _—a storm of sorrow that might well leave the heart wrecked by its om | progress. The leew om the room, wrang bis wees ier my boy! my poor boy! Dead— before Mr. St George, as he aheun S gah of io his eyes, “Are you sare, sir, or is it only? I will tell you all, air, and you shall judge vurzelt*’ 4 ‘Oh, yes, yes, tell me allevéty. partica- The mother strové"to listen with dry eJes, but she could not. “ Eben Oe ee voz. XVII. . “T am afraid,” said Mr. St. Geo: that the bearer of unwelcome tidings mak«s himself unweleome by a sort of. identificetion with them; and if such be the case with >ae, I will leave your house so soon as I have told you all I have to tell.” Oh, no, no, no,” said Mr. Ce:tley; “we are not so unjust as that; but we implore you to tell us at once!’’ “Twill. Edward Cattley was «auch beloved in the island of Bourbon, and reveived into the best society in the place; but he had the mis- fortune to meet ball, which was pe by merchant named Antonius, a Greek, with a man of the nameof Petrus, a creole. This man was a gambler, and uch pressed young Cattley to call upon him the next day; and he not knowing who and what Petrus was, did call upon him, and was pressed to play, there being several persons present. Fora long time Ed- ward steadily refused, and the party dined and sat rather late, when cards and dice were again introduced; and as Edward Catt that he gave great offense by not playing, he said, ‘I will, for once, forego my resolution not so play; but only for once!’ ”” “ God bless him!” moaned the father. “Then,” continued Mr. St. George, “he agreed that he would play for one hour, but that at the end of that time, whether a winner or & loser, he would leave the party. He played for the hour, and was a considerable winner.”* ** Alas! alas!’ sighed Mr. Cattley. “* A considerable winner, he rose from the table with his watch in his hand, sying, will now, as I said I would, go.’ But Pe was chagrined at his losses, which, » adventurer, he could ill afford; and insisted that no man had a right to leave off a winner until his antagonist choose.’’ ‘“ Bat my son had made a declaration of the time he meant to play, before either winning or losing,’’ said Mr. Cattley. “Justso. That was his agreement, and he left the house, but he was fgllowed by Petrus.” “Ob, Heaven!” ‘He was followed by Petrus. There was a lonely path by a precipice, which Edward Catt- ley would have to take in order to reach his own home. The precipice sunk down to an inland pool of salt water, which was unfatham- able. It is supposed to have some communica- tion with the sea, but it has never yet been traced.”’ ‘* My son! my son!”’ screamed Mrs. Cattley. “ T shall see that pool in my dreams!’ “Go on, sir,”’ said the fathez Petrus attacked young Mr. Cattley at the edge of the Leahy mip and taking him at una- wares, he flung him over its brink, to rise ne more!” The father and mother looked petrified at this recital, and could not say a word. Mr. St. George continued : ‘< T was so much attached to Edward Cattley, and we were such good friends, that I would — have arrested Petrus, but he fled, and left the island so soon as he had done the deed. I carefully examined the spot of the disaster, and guessed what had happened. I dived into the pool twice to see if [ could recover the body of my friend, but all in vain. Were I to live, though, for a thousand years, I should never forget the hideous monsters of the sea inhabit that pool, and who with their long fibrous arms strove to grasp me as I sunk into its depths.” The young stranger shuddered, as if in recol- lection of the terrors he had braved in the hor- rid pe onder, fear, grief, d ‘ir—all were de- yietet on the countenance of the Cattleys; and t was late in the night before they,with heavy hearts and with tears that seemed as if they would know no cessation, sought peace. The young stranger was accommodated with thejbest room in the house; and soon, beyond the sobs that might have been heard from the chamber in the occupation of the Cattleys, all was still at Mayfield for that night. Tho morning came, but it brought with its returning light no diminution of the grief of the Cattleys. On the contrary, they seemed to euffer more and more, until in the ceurse of about a week their dejection had reached a kind of climax, after which the healing effects of time began to exercise an influence. A month—two months—six months passed away, and the Cattleys had somewhat recovered from their grief. To be sure that six months had aged them both more than the previous six years had done; and Mrs. Cattley was ever ready with her tears wheneves by any accident her son was mentioned; but it was to be hoped that further time would ‘“‘heal the wound, although it could not obliterate the sear.”’ And during all this time Mr. St. George ro- mained the guest of the Cattley They let him —— room that had been their son’s; and as often as he offered to go, oF. pressed him to remai e was kind and treme. To the old gentleman he was like an attached and most considerate son; and to Mrs. Cattle was so gentle and affectionate that she felt ad of affection for him that gew stronger day by a Atlength he announced that he “ must go.” “You will understand, Mr. Cattley,” he said, “and you too, dear madam, that I was in ajsituation at the Island of Bourbon, which I gave ape come to you with my sad informa- tion. je money I had I spent in coming here, and itis now my duty to seek for some employment.” ir. Cattley exchanged , See ith his wife, and she nodded tohim. It was evident that they had an understanding about something, and that was became evident in Mr. Cat- Uley’s next words. [To BE ConTINUED.} Tux OvrRacx on a BuitisH Caprain.—A pri- vate letter states that the outrage recently com- on Wow a Vaughn, of the British ship Kalos, consisted in treating him to coat of tar and feathers, for allowing his stevedore to sit down at the dinner table in his own cabin with himself. Savannah tof the Augusta Dis- of the affair: ry ered (cottoned) Rattlesnake Club for aski a pohnes corm Dc to dine with him and family Hits sable the invitation, and Fravp.—Ei A. Kozia) New York on the A it fraud discovered in . Kozlay was a clerk . Suspicion was bim from the fact that the permit was Billed out in his handwriting, ie ory Be and was written with the exact of . ‘Phe prisoner denies noua. eth cuneaies jo Niommuth suite. Star. WASHINGTON. D. C.. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 12. 1861 N®. 2.491. QLOTHING, &. New PAE es aE ot S$, CASSI- WALL, STEPHENS & CO., 32 Bi af Cag Ran RT Be er “l yi just ‘ Braeecurened cannon te Oe aaa GENTLEMEN'S ADY-MAD! 'T! iG. aRUNSURLIE HL otter ees varieties. Fine Shirta sll_kinds, Kid and other uatity. Ties, Cravats, ks, Hosiery, &c., &0. All of which we are offering ateur uausi low prices. Clothing msde to order in the most cuperion WALL, STEPHENS & CO., 322 Pa. avenue, WwW MERCHANT TAILORING, E Invite our customers, and citizens general- ly, to an inspection of our present new, at tractive. and Cray assortment — of . CASSIMER ES, wae VESTINGS, OVERCOATINGS, &o, Jl make to order in superior at vory low prices. ALL, STEPHENS & CO. 00 25-tf 322 Pa, av., betw, 9th and loth ste. GAS FITTING, &e. PLUMBERS AND GAS FITTERS J, W. THOMPSON & CO. Would call the attention of full aseortment of Fixtures ni duction 8s follows:—KITCHE. 6 TUBS, WATER CLOSETS, E. S$, KITCHEN SINKS, PUMPS, Ci ‘on, Wrought tron, lead and Galvanised W A- ER PIPES, HYDKANTS and PAVE WASH- RS, RUBHER HOSE, &o. . Havinz superior advantages, wi prstical krowled, ‘@ prepared to introduce Water Into dweilings with ail tho latest jmprovoments, Promptly, and at prices Tank cemner Peo tisty, 269 e no %4-dtMar1_bet.9th and 10th sts.. south side, WM. T. DOVE & CO. Arr Now acoraree to execute any orders with ore : : WELUMBING, aS oR ‘STEAM FITTING 17™ Store on 8th street, 2 re north of Pa, door syenue, where may be found a complete assortr: Bi cH DELISRS and other GAS, STEAM AT FIXTURES, i is 2-ly WwW GAS FIXTURES, E Have in store, and are dat_y receiving, G45 FIXTURES of entirety New Patterns and Desizas and Finish, superior in etyle to anything heretofore offered in this market. We invite citizens general ly to call and examine our stock of Gas and Water ixtures, leciing confident that we have the best selected stock in Washington. All Work in the above line intrusted to our care Wil be promptly attended to. MYERS & McGHAN. mar 5-tf 37 6 D street, SNYDER, I, PLUMBER AND GAS FITTER, Has removed to the corner of Tweifth and F sts. repsred to introduce Water and Gas upon most favorable terms, and guaranties entire satisfaction. He bas on hand a lot of COOKING and other STOVES, which he will sell less tuan cost. as ho Wishes et rid of them, nol? OFFICE OF NSEPCTOR AND SEALER OF GAS METERS, PAY July 18, 1960, NOTICE BS HEREBY GIVEN, qe A agree- ably to the provisions of the ordinance of the Cor- poration approved May 12, 1860, the undersigned is Low prepared, “ whonever required ing, and on pre-payment of the fee of cents, to ii examine, test, provo, and ascertain the Lite & y. od Heis the 'egistration o} Aa meter in use in this ci! mete: found inoorrest, will be condemned, and marked as true, will be i ved to be aconrate its measure: Sw ml be sealed accordingly, “Ones Nor sib Seventh strest, (near Oda Fel. ows’ Hall Spe 9% 8a, m. tos 3 m. CHARLES W. CUNNIN HAM, jy 18-tf Inspector and ler of Gas Meters, G. O. DEMUTH & Cv., Importess' ‘And Wholesale and Retail Deal- ers ‘in HAVANA CIGARS, FOREIGN WINES, BRANDIES, GINS, &c, No, 40 Nortn CuarLys STREET, Five doors above Lezington st., no 2-ly Baltimore, , YOU WANT tC RANE THE UNION al HARVEY’S received a large supply of fresh LOB- ii, and fine OYSTERS, erve to onstomers at the. and on Libera! terms. P.3—Oyaters eerved to families and hotels are not scalded; they are only seaided for persons eat- ing them at the saioon, a8 T. M. HARVEY. | NOTICE, . REMOVAL, I have removed m: PAWN OFFICE to 251 C street, between 444 and 6th str diately in the rear o! B the businegs will be c old stand. [no 15-6m tral Guard-house, where he will be at all times prepared to wait on his patrons with promptness, atenuen and the strictest justios. — irs, Dry Goods, Clothi ‘ool ae always on hand at private salen VIRGINIA. CASH CAPITAL $300,000. Insures Merchandise, Building Furniture, &o. inst loss or damage by fire. HEATH & KNOWLES, Agents, ffice—Room 16 over Bank of Washington, SPECIAL NOTICE. Those of cur customers and friends who have presented on the ist January out most args request effort to do so by the firat week in Fobres: » &8 We Bre in Want of ali the mouey due sat this “Our thank! tender to those who have paid their bills pro 'y, and eal! be pl ased to serve them in foture upon the best terms, and hope to their increased sentianas ane liberal patron- . COLLEY & «0,, §a's0-10t 523 Seventh st.,above Pa av. TRLEIp SEAR BOER, Farr SY & avenue leven! hanes has been s roved recently and now offers. iy that can be o fas- irietor remitted continu hhuocal exeonditeres sivent: to thus renews his invitation tr to give the European Hotel s all. jo. 4-ta OOTS AND an FO SUIT THE of SKS wor! E ev oH SN gg seg te eyrcridetatestaeens vania avenue, - DENTISTRY. in oom ‘wear these tee! ‘ho TS, Bud no person can wear others ‘Who cannot wear these, a. = scsi ersons calling at my office can be accommodated ith Say style and price of Teeth they may desire; Dut to who are particular and wish the oto rama roduee, more fully warranted, ts Sore Re HN OPNE Seen phia. TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY. ALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD, B WASHINGTON BRANC; zi CHANGE OF HOURS. Onand ater SUNDAY, November 25th, 1860, the trains will ron as follows: LEAVE WASHINGTON: First train at€.20 a. m, nd T: a.m. hird train at3.10 p. m,, Express, ‘ourth train at 8p m., LEAVE BALTIMORE: First train at 4.15 a. m., Expre ond train at 8.35 8. m. 2pm. Express. nd snd third trains from Wash- ipston connect throught o Philadelphia and New Or. rd connect st Washington for the West, South, and west; also, at Annapolis Junction, for An napotis, For Norfolk take the 7 40s. m. traiv. tweon Washington and Laurel. a peascaner oer willbe attached to the tonnage train which leaves On Saturday the 3.10 p, m, train goes to Philadel- phia oy no %- T. H. PARSONS, Agent. KA. m.. N 8. PAGE, Proprister. "t, Alexandria. fe 20 FRENCH FLOWERS OF THE VERY BEST quality, and an extensive variety. At STEVENS’S Fancy Store, RAK. hatw. Sth and With ate, — ee et th ns WWATCHREPAIRING ANDSILVER WARE MANUFACTORY, ~ I have one of the best establishment nished with a complete set of too! ing every description of fine Wat J ehoveps ad attention give to the same, by ‘horough competent workman.and a.. work guaran: tied. every descrip 10n of standard SILVER WAR in and ornamental, manufactured under pervision, Which my customers will find Superior in quality and finish to northern ware sold hy deaiers in general and represented as t! own mansfacture, a se neva? tf |. O. HOOD, 23% Pa. avenue. near Ith at, EST FANCY GOODs, TO SUIT THE TIMES, ALT RICN At STEVENS'S FaNSY SPORE Ot RSE SS. betes tth ond loth ate, — OFFICIAL, Proposa S FOR EAE ING A COURT- Pans BAND Post Orrick Arua: » PA. Treasury Dsrartment, December 2, 1960, Szatep Proposats will be reoeivod at this Ds- partment untii the 2a day of February, A. D. 1°6i, 8t 12 o’olock at noon, for the construction of the tuladelphia Court-Houae and Post Office. accord is to ee plans and specifications prepared at this | rtmen ‘heee proposals must be for the whole work; but gach portion ef the work and the amount bid there- for must be separate.y stated in the bid; the rospeo tive amount for each kind of work oarried out, and the total amount stuted;the Dopartment re- perving the right to reject or accept the proposals hereby invited. or any paste thereof, wien itdeems the interest of the Um States requires it; the Pepertpeeat algo reserves the right to excel: the ids ofany person or persons whom there is just cause to believs will not Saithfally perform the con- tracts, or which they have attempt to obtain by indirection; and all bids wher there shail be parties tn interest who do notjoin in the bids. and a! t aa ree investigation, are below a fair price for e work. No contract will be awarded to biaders until de- tails are furnished the Departmont of the prices of the different kinds of wo materiais, which be subject to the revision ofthe Department, hy bid shall be equitab'y apportioned ole work to guide the partment in making payments. Ninety per cent. of the smount of work done and materials deiivered, according to contract (said amount to be ascertained by the esti te of an agent of the Department appoiuted for that pur- pose,) will be paid from time to time asthe work progresses, and ten per osnt. retained until the com- Pletion of the contract and Sooeptance of the work, &o., by the agent aforesaid, be forfeited ‘alfiment of contract. ‘ Contracts wiil be awarded only to build- ers or mechanics, and the assignment thereof, ex- cept by consent of the Secretary of the ry, will be a forfei hi jer will, when required, if hi TO por bs accepted, enter into s contract and on th prover and sufficient seouritics for its Pians, spect fications and ‘king draws! ang, ® 07 working dra’ be examived aiter forty days,ani other informa- tion obtained on applicatio The propora!s must be sent to this addressed to the Secretary of 7 dorsed** Proposals for the Philadelphia Court House and Post Ofice,”) and will be opened atl o'clock p. m.,o1 the last day named for receiving the same, in the presence of the bidders, if aay choose to at- tend. PHILIP F. THOMAS, de 24 Gedstaw Seoretary of the Treatury. PROCLAMATION To TRE CITIZENS OF WASHINGTON, GEORGETOWN, &o, Whercas, At the present season o the year CHOLERA MORBUS, DIARRHEA vHoLIc, DYSENTERY byarae SIS EBILITY,&04&0 Prevail to an alarming extent: ant Soe eas, ringh SNtea tence to every family to TM ED’ nt came Bye Fr Beans oy Pakis, More hie RACULOUS PAIN KILLER zune SPOUT A DAVE SOUS Eaves In order to PUB ra that no i the sale of this aia SE Ask, then ot any Drag Stor R. M Al tare SASS Rutan Een od Return to our cent os ge apt ey ta Renu, Price—26 and 60 Cents per Bottle, For sale at all Drug Stores everywhere, ‘WOOD AND OOAL. WOOD AND COAL. ir M. it) Sethe spe erase ~ 5 y the Pioneer Mills trial, and be Ly WF wy poszible rates. Office 283 Pa. av., Ueiween 1ith aud Th ae, ma 17-tf north mde, ~ CARRIAGE FACTORIES. WASHINS TON RUG ENCIOEE, We have Ps finished a num! CARRIAGES, such as- Light Wagons, Park Pheatons, riaces, and Buggies, which we will esils & very small roat. wee Practical raechanios in different branches the Usiness, we fitter ourselves that we know styles and quality of work thet will give sat, pe I lightness, comfort durabil ty, wo Sorin a Detects me ene poe ere, SuCCERSOTE Tse a le additions te hi making it now one the hue « = riour = cannot wAieitts ef camaces tad Light Wagons kepten ya Eisen deno.antali cots prompt te Dr. J. H. McLEAN’S STRENGTHENING CORDIAL AND BLOOD PURIFIER. THE GREATEST REMEDY w the WORLD, and the most Deuiciovs ano DELIGHTFUL Princip ingredient is weed After taking, ner nat a ay et geen OR MILLION B02 woreabe dtalog ime vue aatctoe Whe thy STAENGPNEMING CORDIAL wil core yeu? an adequate idea ef the immedi- miraculens change a ioe tartan inet Ws STRENGTHENING CORDIAL’ S De ch Peden Nine CORDIAL to MchRAIS BTRE! & sover- sign cud speedy cure for Incipient Consumption, W: Obsirected or Dificult Menscrestion, Incontinence of Urine er Inveizutary D’ o therest, Palling of the Wom G@iddinese, Patocing, and ll disennes incident to Females. THERE read at MISTAKE ABOUT IT Safer ne longer. aed invigoraie and pene fog ape your cheek nn gy Every} Tus warranted te give satisfaction. init CHILDREN Wyew are sickly, ke them bi and Dele: COMDIAL wit als ep bah i cng weet, Delay Heious totake, an; it is pa nh Doule, ar & betiles for i “ or of Thre Fine strests, Bc. Louis, Bie. McLean’s Volcanic Oil Liniment, (TRE BEST LINIMENT IN THE WORLD.) ‘The only safe and certain cure for Cancers, Piles, Te lings and Bronchile ‘New wellings end Br Coitre, medy. Thovsan’ ‘of human beings have been eaved.s life of dis erepituds and misery by (he use of this invaluable remedy. McL EAN’S VOLCANIC OIL LINIMENT ‘Will relieve pain almost instantaneously, and it will clean, Purify aod heal the foulest sores in an incredible short time. FOR HORSES AND OTHER ANIMALS. BicLEAN’S CELEBRATED LINIMENT is the only safe and reliable reme. Ran, wi Big Head, Reoning Sores, or Sweeny, if Sprains, Braises, Saddle er Collar Galie, Cute, Sores, or Wounds, it iean infallible remedy. Apply it as directed and a eure ts certain in every eorsd ogee. "Ovidis a euppiy to . BRATED LINIMENT. It wil STOTT, agent in Washing ter a7 ClosELeGecquees. oe%-DaWiy of first-clnes THE WEEKLY DOLLAR STAR. —__—-—__ ‘This exceiiont Family and News Jourani—ces- taining © creater variety of interesting reading than can be ound in any ether—is published os It invanably contains the “Washington News’’ In addition to day seholars, M: ‘who, conetite = part of her wn oy irae a indonn Wr Miser, Eotdowe obeituta areas th Reet ase “PSE REhG Larapacen at Professors prices, ily, wi sion. BROWN’S| whitney Ree which the ares J ba made . TROCHES |porer.5 me Roe WILLIS. a BROWN’S |,» recommend their use to Pusiic TROCHES - REV. =. 5. Sara “Great z BROWN’S ness REV. DANIEL WISE, TROCHES | ,,, Almost, instant relief in the dis to As’ om BROWN'S ' A*tIEV. A. C. EGGLESTON. TROCHES| “Co sien wD st 3 ad POR v ES. Brown's | So Gicmist, Boston. “A simple and pleasant combina- on for iD TROCHES ty i 0. prown's| DK. 6. F. BIGELOW, TROCHES|:* iy aa iat Tine BROWN’S > Lhave proved them excellent for iaapciaieaul Waorrney. iW. wangee. BROWN’S cial when compelled to recount me BROWN’S - TROCHES| ,).Er7pyruat in > pase ws) aoe oe ees ar” wRocnes| Prot M.STACY omer BROWN’S TROOMES) Set beth Th er tt mrowns fecpet fa geet TROCHES BROWN’S pea Aa TROCHES HY ive CENTS « BOR _do1ty HE ALLSUFFICIENT THREE. TRIESEMAR, 1,2 and $—Protected fetes eee ieee Sola ks aah 4 mage ot en 0! disabuli Fevief, ai ne the cinesse, . 2 are ate en Loos pera a ‘Sed divided into ig Hone as 3, To be had, wholessle fae of De Bleecker Tork: ‘in: in tin peau, &o. Price each, or four casce ves of ‘0 W.of 194 street, New ey ihe Triesentar bo any soos secure! and addressec aecording to A PACKET OF PAPER AND ENVELOPES PHILP & SOLOMONS, deems 12, Esrepctiom Millet texte se% ly 332 Pa. av.. bet. 9th and 10th rol present aed Har oyunising ade set eee ig