Evening Star Newspaper, March 7, 1861, Page 1

THE DAILY EVENING STAR oy PUBLISUED EVBRY AFTERNOON, (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED,) AT THE sTan BULLDINGS, Corne~ of Pennsylvania avenue and lth st., aY W. D. WALLACH. Papers Served in packages by carriers at @4 8 reat, Cr 37 cents per month. To mail eabecribers tne price is $3.50 a year, im advance; $2 for six months; 1 fer three months; and for less than Shree months st therats of I2centss week. Single ovpies, ONE CENTY in wrappers, TWO CENTS. iC?” Aveentiv cwents anould be gent to the office 9 12 2’ov0r 4 m.; otherwise they may not appear the nex’, day. == + Ebening vot. XVII. THE NEW CABINET. Persenal Sketches ef its Members. WM. H. SEWARD, SECRETARY OF STATE. Mr. Seward was bern in + ing > Lager a the State of New York, on the 16th of ‘y, 1301. He was educated at Union College, in that State, and took the degree of Bacheior of Arts in 1820, and of Master of Arts in 1824. At the age of twenty-one he established him- selfat Auburn in the profession of the law, and soon acquired a lucrative and extending ractice. Early in his public and professional ife he traveled in the southern slave States, and is supposed to have formed at that time the opinions and principles hostile to slavery to which he has since given expression. Upon other questions Mr. Seward’s policy may be described ss humanitarian. He is in favor of the education of the people—of the ameliora- tion of the laws and of the development of the material resources of the United States. In these respects he has ever been among the foremost of American statesmen, and may justly claim the praise bestowed upon him by his friends, and scarcely denied by his oppo- nents, of being ‘the best and clearest head in America.”’ In 1830 he had acquired such in- fluence and character that he was elected a member of the Senate of the State of New York, then the highest judicial tribunal of the Scate, as well as a legislative body. In 1834, at the close of his term of four years. he was nominated a candidate for the Governorship of the State of New York, in opposition to Mr. Wm. L. Marey, the then Governor, and later the distinguished Secretary of State of the United States. On this occasion Mr. Seward was defeated by a majority of nearly 10,000. In 1839 his party becoming bolder and stronger, he was triumphantly elected in opposition to Mr. Marcy, the majority being greater than his previous minority. Without having passed threugh the lower stratum of the House of Representatives, he was, in 1849, elected to the Senate of the United States for six years. He gave so much satisfaction that he was re- elected in 1855. S P. CHASE, SECRETARY OF TREASURY Salmon Portland Chase was born at Cornish, N. H., on the opposite bank of the Connecticat river from Windsor, Vt., in the year 1803. When nine Sears of age his father died, and three years after this bereavement, in 1320, young Chase was found at the seminary in ‘Worthington, Ohio, then conducted by the venerable Bishop Philander Chase, his uncle. Here he remained until Bishop Chase accepted the Presidency of Cincinnati College, entering which, our student soon became a chief among his peers. After a year’s residence at Cincin- nati, he returned to his maternal home in New Hismpshire, and shortly after resumed his studies in Dartmouth College, Hanover. where be graduated in 1526. Ho shertly after com- menced the study of law in the city of Wash- ington, under the guidance of the celebrated Wm. Wirt, then lclrerteae General of the Uni- ted States. He sustained himself during the years of his professional studies by imparting instruction toa select school for boys, com- posed in part of the sons of the most distin- guished nen of the nation. was admitted to the bar in Washington in 1829, and in the following year returned to Cincinnati and en- *ered upon the practice of bis profession, in which be soon rose to eminence, and in which he + ss distinguished for industry and patient investigation He was subsequently elected a member of the United States Senate, and upon the expiration of his senatorial term he was put in nomination for Governor of Ohio, and elected. He was again put in nomination for Governor, and was again elected to that posi- tion. SIMON CAMERON, SECRETARY OF WAR. Gen. Simon Cameron was born in Lancaster county, Pa. Keverses and misfortunes in his father’s family cast him very early ia life on the world to shape and carve out his own for- tune. After having removed to Sunbury, in Northumberland county, his father died while Simon was yeta boy. In 1817 he came to Har- risburg and bound himself as an apprentice to the printing business to James Peacock, who is still a resident of Harrisburg, and one of its most worthy and respected citizens. During this time he won the regard and eateem of Mr. Peacock and all his fellow-workmen by his cor- rect deportment, his industry, intelligence, “and faithfalness. His days were devoted to labor and his nights to study. Having ‘com- jet is apprenticeship, he came to Wash- ton city, and was employed as a journey- mau printer. In 1824, though searcely of com- tent age, he attained such a position and in- uence that his party—then in the ascendancy in the Congressional district— proposéd to nominate him for Congress, an honor which he promptly declined, as interfering with the en- terprise in which he then engaged. He Was appointed -Adjutant-General of the State iy1828, an office which he filled creditably and agveptably during (ov. Shultz’s term, and in 1831, unsolicited, he was appointed by Gen Jackson asa visitor to West Point, a compli- ment, at that time, tendered only to the most prominent citizens. To no single man within her berders is Penn- sylvania more indebted for her great systems of public improvement and public instruction. Nor did he hesitate to invest his own means, when prosperity and fortune dawned upon Ee. in enterprises of great public importance. 1834 he originated and carried to successful completion the Harrisburg, Mount Joy and Lancaster Railroad, surmountiog difficulties and prejudices which would have appalled and paralyzed a man of ordinary energy and de- termination. In 1838 be was nominated for Congress, but declined. He was engaged in public enterprises which he would not permit himself to be drawn aside by any con- sideration of office or personal elevation. In 1551 be was mainly instrumental in the forma- tion of the Susquehanna Railroad Company, by which the upper valleys of the Susquehan- mA are connected with the capital of the State. There was still another link — forma and continuous railroad to New York a Sogn eae metropolis of the ion. Gen. Cameron’s practical mind soon the mode and manner of supplying want; and the Lebanon Valley Company was o ized, and that road built, and now consolidated with the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad. In 1832 Gen. Came- ron was elected Cashier of the Middletown Bank—w position which he held for twenty- seven years. So that about the year 1854 he was at the same time President of the Susque- banna Railroad Company, President of the Le- banon Valley Railroad Company, President of the Commonwealth Insurance Company, and Cashier of the Middletewn Bank, besides be- ing director and manager in several other in- stitutions, and having a large private business of his own to manage and superintend. Yet, not ing the vast labor and responsi- bility. of these positions, he performed the du- ties of them ‘ail satisfactorily and successfully. GIDEON WELLES, SECRETARY OF TRE NAVY. Mr. Gideon Welles, of Conn., is the North- ern of the Navy. Mr. Welles has been for upwards of thirty years a leading re- publican in Connecticut, and for much of that time has been connected, directly and indi- rectly, with the public press. He for some time the office of Postmaster of Hartford, under Mr. Van Buren’s Administration, and left the officesoon after the election of Gen. Harrison in 1840. During « part of Mr. Polk's as he ee an Se min po- i a the Na) nt. many pr o ro Democrats, Mr. al. He was a del ate from the State at large I EO to the Chicago Seasiatian, and constituted one MISOELLAN Us. of the committee to proceed to Springfield with One Dollar. official notice of Mr. Lincoln’s nomination. He was also one of the Presidential electors. Nor was his visit to Springfield the first time he had met that distinguished gentleman. While $1—$1—$1—$1—$1—$1—$1—$1-$1_-$1: $1—$1—$1—$1—$1—$1—$1—$1-$1-$1! in Heitee, & year or more since, the heap 476 Pa. Av. EVANS’S. 476 Pa. Av. & somewhat intimate acquaintance, which re- AN CLE OF sulted in the aucune ceetaal friendship and iin seshagecerrd E ae confidence; so that Mr. Lincoln has, in the ge- JE lection, no doubt acted as much upon his own personal knowledge and estimation of the man as upon any solicitation of prominent New England Republicans. MONTGOMERY BLAIR, POSTMASTER GENERAL The State of Maryland will be represented in the Lincoln Cabinet by Judge Montgomery Blair, who resides at Montgomery Castle, near Silver Spring, Montgomery county, Md. Judge Blair is a son of Francis P. Blair, well known i ackson’s time. He graduated at West ent to the State of Missouri, practiced in Missouri, was made Judge, and was ap- pointed by President Pierce one of the Jud of the Court of Claims, from which binds he was removed by President Buchanan. Mr. Blair is now in the prime of life and mental vigor, and there is no mansouth of Pennsylva- nia who is more devoted to Republicanism, or who is more popular among the radical Repub- licans all over the North and West. He is a son-in-law of the late Hon. Levi Woodbury, of New Hampshire, and brother of F. P. Blair, jr., Congressman-elect from the St. Louis dis- trict. C. B. SMITH, SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR. IN OUR STORK FOR ONE DOLLAR, SPLENDID ASSORTMENT. Elegant CARBUNCLE.... Elegant LAVA... __-. Elegent GARNET —— —_. .. Elegant JET ._._... Elegant CORAL and GOL: Elegant MEDALLION Elegant RIM MOBAI Elegant PLAIN GOLD Ladies’ GUARD CHAINS..__.....for $1 Ladies’ CHATELAINE CHAIN3. for $1 Ladies’ NECK CHAINS...... __. for @1 Gent’s VEST CHAINS, (10 diffe patterns)...... . LARGE LOT OF PLATED WARE, consisting of TABLE, TEA and DESERT SPOONS, FORKS, CREAM PITCHERS, CAKE BASKETS, CREAM LADLES, TEA SETS OF KNIVES and FORKS, BUTTER KNIVES, CUPS, &o., &o, Also; A Large Assortment of JEWELRY, which ‘we can sell at 5) cents per article. Mr. Smith is well known in Indiana, and is BOOKS_BOOKS. reputed to be possessed of a vigorous intellect CLOS'NG OUT OUR STOCK AT A GREAT and considerable administrative tact and abii- SACRIFICE, ity. He has beeni Jongress, and was Com- | $1.00 BOOKS Selling for. oreon es 5D Conte missioner on Mexican Claims. In regard to] $1.25 BOOKS Seliing for .. 60 to 75 cents his political faith, it is not certain that he has $2.0 BOOKS Selling for. <.nee G1 to $125 made any decisive declaration, but it is very generally presumed that he is a moderate Re- publican. EDWARD BATES, ATTORNEY GENERAL. Edward Bates was born on the 4th of Sep- tember, 1793, on the banks of James river, in the county of Goochland, Virginia, about thirty miles above Richmond He was the seventh son and youngest child of a family of twelve children, all of whom lived to a mature age, of Thomas Bates and Caroline M. Wood- son. Both of his parents were descendants of the plain old Quaker families which had lived for some generations in the lower counties of the peninsula between James and York rivers. They were married in the Quaker meeting, aceording to the forme of that simple and vir- tuous people, in the year 1771; but in 1781 the father lost his membership in the Society of Friends, by bearing arms at the siege of York- town—a volunteer private soldier under La- NOW IS YOUR TIME TO @BT BOOKS and JEWELRY LOWER THAN EVER BEFORE. CALL EARLY AT 476 Pa. Av, EVANS’S, fe 13 tr Co T35 EUROPEAN HOTEL, bly BY P EMRICH. at the corner of Penn. avenue nnd Eleventh etreet, has been greatly improved recently and now offers. greater inducements for the patronage of citizens and strangers than any other public house in the city, his prices being less than those of any other otelon Penn. averue, and his accommodations for permanent or transient boarders unexception- able. The bar and restaurant arrangements of the Europesn Hote! have alreads becomo vory popu lar. bring all that can be desired by the most fas- tidious, Tne proprietor pledges unremitted atten- tion and oontiaued Iibera! expenditures to give ant- isfaction to ali,and thus renews his invitation te all to give the F uropean Hotel a call. de4-tr 476 Pa. Av. fayette. In 1805, A sore F., oe father, died, Use Reo gIVED AT FRENCH * RB H leaving a very small estate and a large family. EIN, penn.avenue, ington, eo Left at an early age an orphan, and poor, the Seep My a omnes the Brep at toe elegant son was fortunate in what is better than a pat- by T. rimony, a heart and a will to labor diligently | bert. Riverside prise. for promotion. Besides, several of his brothers | per. tha finest were industrious and prosperous men, and | —~—— treated the helpless with generous affection. One of them, Fleming Bates, of Northumber- land, Virginia, took him into his family as a son, and did a father’s part to him. He had not the benefit of a collegiate education, saving prevented by an accident—the breakin of a leg—which stopped him in the middle o his course of study, and confined him at home tor nearly two years. In childhood he was taught by his father, and afterwards had the benefit of two years’ instruction of his kins- man, Berjemin Bates, of Hanover, Virginia, a most excellent man, who, dying, left bebind him none more virtuous and few more intelli- .C. Darley and John Gli- : ‘pal ard ose te. si ol ariey’s uatral Ww Sdiiscn publianed. fel AUTIER’S RESTAURANT. SosoyiN ERS In Went ‘ton sre respectfully yformed that GAUTIER’S RESTAU. RANT on Pa, avenue, between 12th and reeta, is one of the completest, most elerant and aprecetie estabishments of its kind Ia the United States, bei g at al: times pro- vided with the best to 'e ‘obtained in the markets of all the large out:es, forwarded to him rej ularly by expresa. His prioss are moderate and his ac- oommodations to farnish Breakfast, Dinner, Tea and Supper entiemen rooming out, aré un- equalied by’any others in this city. He addresses this n- tice especially fo strang 8,88 all citizens and frequenters of Washing know w-li the superiority of his house. He = prepared to ac- ovmmodare to their entire satisfaction any number ft gentlemen who desire to take their Men s away from where they lodge. fe li-im gent. In 1812, eee Pheer tomy sehen dies THE the navy, and with no plen of life settled, his Netaiee Bretesck: teke was Secretary of the INSURANCE COMPANY Territory of Missouri from 1807 to 1820, when or the State was formed, by successive appoint- THE ments, under Jefferson, Madison, and Monroe, STATE and was second Governor of the State.) invited oF him to come eut to St. Louis and follow the VIRGINIA. law, offering to see him safely through his course of study. He accepted the invitation, and was to have poke nieve ey of 1813, but unlooked-for event detained him for a 5 ear. Being in igs = oe Gooch- BEATE, SNOW LES. and, a sudden call was made for volunteers to ef march for Norfolk, to repel an apprehended nee ee 16 over Bank of Washington, attack by the British fleet, and he joined a company in February, marched to Norfolk, CASH CAPITAL $300,000, {nsures Merchandise, Buildings, Household Furniture, &o., ngninst loss or damage by Gre, ..L, MORRISON & CO, Flour 4 and served till Qctoberof that year, private, y ERCHANTS, COMMISSION corporal, and sergeant, successively. The Wholsanie ers in ment aniog he set outfor St. Louis, anderossed | 9, MILE FEED, CORN BEE Fe Fea ey, the Mississippi for the first time on the 24th of April, 1814. Here he studied very diligently ia the office of Rufus Easton, a Connecticut man, a lawyer, regularly educated at Litchfield, and some time a delegate in Con- gress from Missouri Territory. He came to the bar in the winter of 1816-'17, and prac- ticed with fair success as a beginner. In 1753 he was elected Judge of the Land Court of St. I> Cash paid for all kinds of Grain._au 5.6m PROCLAMATION To rar CITIZENS 0} WASHINGTON, 6EORGETOWN, &o, By At the present seaso: the yea CHOLERA MORBUS! aetna’ Louis county, and after serving in the office SEER OLIC, about three years he resigned and returned DYBENTERY, ap aa again to the practice of law. He acted as EPS! DEBILITY, &o., &c., President of the River and Harbor Improve- | prevail to an alarming extent: . ment Convention which sat at Chieago, and in And whereas, f 1852 acted a8 President of the Whig National FIRST CONSKOLENCE Convention which met at Baltimore. In 1850] to every family to know of he was appointed by President Fillmore and « et REMEDY i. confirmed by the Senate Secretary of War, at once The WO. a5 acious, but declined the a “ecg for pees! = - oF Panis, domestic reasons. Mr. Bates was complimen offers “ with the honorary degree of LL. D., in 1858, “BURACULOUS PAIN KILLER by Harvard College. Some years ago he had been honored with the with same degree by Shurtleff College, Illinois. CERTAIN AND EFFECTUAL REMEDY FOR THE ABOVE SoubLaints norte PUBLIC that no imposition is intended Yn the sale of this reat j net THE MONEY WiLL SE REFUNDED Army axp Navy.—The following ermy orders are promulgated : Major Bowen goes to superintend the Military Academy; Captain i tn all cases Mortan, of the Engineer Corpe, ie to "proceed at | when the medicine fails to give entire satisfnctio once to assume the important duty of Comman- rma dant at Tortugas, in Florida; First Lieutenant | Atk: then at, HUN TARD “3 Porter bas been detailed for duty in the mounted MIRACULOLS PAIN KILLER, recruiting service; and leave of absence has been take as directed, and if not perfectly satisfied a to 0 Se some 4 aaa g Pom, Return to our SSUGLAR = len, Major Seldon leutenan' uson, Lieut. . B. a Scere toe’ About @ dezen “late resigna- 606 Saree sat tirana Xyenue, tions have been accepted. 7 . Tbe navy officers of the New York station were paid an instalment of thetr salaries a few days The army officers had received some fundsa Iie time before. ‘The temporary. lack of funds in the treasury caused a marked embarrassment Price—26 and 60 Cents per Bottle, For sale st all Drug Stores everywhere, JAS. MoDONNE! in both branches of the service, both amongst jyll-eotr = officers and men. Seas Borst in old peti Fro gy bad to have GE TOPHAM’S two regimen’ nit tes army the coming summer; or if that is not acceded to, == ae tas wx he will endeavor to give double battalions to one or two. The proportion of mounted persons in the army is not so large as it should be, consider- ing tho exigencies of frontier duty. 499 SuventTH Steet, Silver Medal awarded by ‘ASHINGTON, D. C. Maryland i more, November 7 inepe sees OF United States corvette Germantown, which | Also, Mi Me'ropolitan Mecharios? Institute, shares from = Frog orld reat be ; Washington, D C., 1857, Sey een ahem eomiaale ; sit tly making, and always have on hand, detailed to serve with the home fleet in October | | *™ beat material " heat bat whether the new Adminis'ration will] Fine ie. wed y Steeription * send her there is not known. Tro The United States steam gunboats Crusader and cod Ber, and Mohawk are now almost ready for sea, and expect to bz ordered from the Brookiya Navy ard {na Packing rranke, ¢. fow days | ‘Their destination has not been named Caavan tates Beas, yet, but people think they will not return to the Rate! ny Cuban coast for the preset. Low Prices. Members of Gumreanned travelore will please D L that are made in othereitien © seat A Derzcrzp ImsvRREcTion.—An insurrection 1 ~ among the slaves of Amelia county bas been de- pester Leather Dress Trunks made to tee Pega maar Heber ai ES 8. TOPHAM. 8 23-lye0 CanRE Ey tere and in its 5 Sos cleat Eoin a ee On this diseryis Seeuiee | ro heer maori i exam E ‘a- we with the ene i 3 end Ci- ¥ the ae often amet bled infront Giakeguusro tenes joa =) So there) but for PRICE ONLY! i hos i WASHINGTON. D. C.. THURSDAY. MARCH 7. 1861 U : N2&. 2.511 CLOTHING, ke. MERCH. TAILOR, New Afar CR eaten cass nin Avene: have last seenived's nage Sameer al new Fal! Goods, to waioh they invite aa 2 of their friends and customers. GENTLEMEN'S READY-MADE CLOTHING. CARRIAGE FACTORIES. WASHINGTON CARRIAGE FACTORY, rete Fae Buses, whioh a sell Fieger ey peed of the re ourselves that ise ity of i Hesiiod, combisine gktasse: onmfort ual Verst Our present as t GENTLEME: ae ptly and oarefully attended to | READY-MADE GLUTHING vies tenons the fron pt pout reuse Bigended to | and strangers wishing an immedists sur 6 pe A TE RARMAN. & BO! rior inducements, raz, St this time, all RoE. IOS ‘su rs to Wm. T. Hook, eerins: and qualities oI ~ yk ond Business bar- —— n ties, se Under-clothing of all kinds. Kid and other Gloves of best quality. Ties, Cravate, Stocks, Hosiery, &o., &0. All of whagh we are offering at cur usual low prices. {L7* Clothing made to order in the most manner. WALL, STEPHENS & no 16-tf 322 Paw Gore TE E Tine carer OASIS, sasstons wm migrate ee ee eR eee swvisesiad xepten Ps neatly dene, andall erdere prompt PEOPLES’ 0. OTHING STOR 'O- 460 St, to your = IN NISHIN ING, FURNISHING ‘cOdts, Ways sand ly. v6 Carriaces taten nw MERCHANT TAILORING. oxen. ANDR RW a ouee” Ww E Invite our customers, and Sipe general- <iott Serzer ef iéth E ly. oe an inspestion of our present new, = = at ‘e, &n elega Assortment = CLOTHS. CASSIMERES, DORSKINS, VESTINGS, OVERCOATINGS. oe Wood and Coal. which we will make to order in ‘superior GALTS’ style at very low prices, CITY STEAM FIREWOOD MILLS = | _°°25-tf oof AE STEERS GO ayn Dr. J. H. McLEAN’S STRENGTHENING CORDIAL AND BLOOD PURIFIER. THE GREATEST REMEDY tm the WORLD, Sud the most Dguiciovs anxp DELIGHTFUL CORDIAL (J EVER TAKEN. COAL DEPOT, Foor oF SgvantTkENtH StReet, Below War Departm-nt. IF WOOD AND COAL of all xinds, Wood Prepared to suit the wants of each customer, or de- livered ord length, 1” Coat kept im Coal Houses, delivered free from slate, dirt, and other impurities, Porsonal attontion given to all orders. foils! _______—iT. J. & W. M. GALT.” BIEDS, BIRDS FOR SALE.—1 have just re- LD ceived a splendid assortment of Birds from; Europe, of German Cana ies. English, Black go Birds, ‘Thrusher, Bull Finches, Gold Finches, Linets, Sky Larks, Yellow Hammers. [ have Parroquets, Java Sparrows, Starlens, the Red Mocaw Parrot. and green aod grey. 1 have Mook- ing Birds, Red Wing Black Birds, Red Birds, Doves, and Bobolinks; ais) Trained "irds. Priod 25 cents to $50 Cag i _kinds f om 10 cents to eat JOHN OM RA’S Bird Store,No 566 Pa. avenue, at the Capitol eats. ____ fe 9-Im FFIREMEN’S INSURANCE COMPANY or WASHINGTON AND GEORGETOWN. Capital... 3200,000. Ofce.corn + C strect and Loutsiana av., over Bank of Washington. INSURE HOUSES AND OTHER PROPERTY AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE, Bersape: Wild Chai Burk, and Dandeliea wcacetAfter taking, the diseased system, Gebiltated lavelid wo Dyspepsia, He tae Biomech, Geo. Shoemaker, Samuel Redtorn, cate, Inward Pevern, Samuel Cropley, William Wilson, eet, or Bide, Bead Johand Jones, John D. Barolay, ‘ ———— fuos, Parker: me sand Fever and Agee (or Chills wd No charge for Policiea, OVER A MILLION BOTTLES MES G. Davis, Secretary. ADAMS, President. ER’S COMPOUND EXT; PARES - have boon ssid the last six months, and in ne in- wtance hea it failed in giving satire scciefaction, Wi will gufer frew Weetness or Debility when Dic SPRENGTHENING CORDIAL will cure you? Me language ean convey an edequate iden of the immedi- ate and dinbet reiraculons change ‘produced Cordial in the disaased, debiiita ne ayniam, whether broken down by excene, weak by ae or im eas, the re! woereng Miileo ie rostered ce its pristine health aud viger MARRIED PERSONS, snc"MCKSANe STRENOTRENING CORDIAL © toe jARSA- No ore remedy 1 more needed in this country than * rel atie sierative, but the sick have been 80 outrageously cheated by the worthless prepara Hons o* Saraapariila abroad, that they Brediogusted even witnthera -e. Yet the drug cannot be b amed for the impoaitions from which they have suifered, Most of the eo called Sar aparilias in market tain little of the virtu: They are ze erator system; and all whe have in thing hey are m ’ Fired tetres yieraper ioduigences will dad tn this riety compounded with Dock, Si: mee ree . tever will be, a power- fut al Snd_an effsorual remedy. Such is Ail '@ Extract of Sarsaparilia,ae ite truly won‘er- ‘ul ours the great variety of complaints which require an aiterative medicine, & yandantly shown. Do not therefore, divoard this invaluable mediome, because you have been imposed upon b: acmething pre‘ending to be Sarsaparills, white t was vot. When you have used ayer's—then. and not till then, will you know the virtues of Sarsa- pai for minute particular: of the diseases it cures, we refer youto Ayer’s American Almanac, which theavert below camed will furuish gratis toal who cali for it -Aysr's CaTHaRrtic Pita, for the cure of Cos- tiveness, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, ape tery, Foul Stomach. Erysipelas, Headache, Piles, Rheumatism, kgariburn, arist Stomach, Pais, or Morbid Inaction of the Bowels, Fiatulency. Loss of Appetite, Liver Complaint, ‘opsy. Worms, Gout, Neuralgia, as a Dinner Pill Gad for Purifiying the Blood . They are Sugsr costed, so that the most tive can take them picasant'y,and thoy ai best A periert in the world for alt the purposes o} family phyeio. PRick 25 CENTS PER Box ; FIVE Boxgs Foe $1. TO THE LADIES. STRENGTHENING CORDIAL ts « sever- for Incipient Ceneumption, Whites, cult Menstreation,! ncontinence ef Urine Palling of the Womb, font to Paroales. THERE IS NO MISTAKE ABOUT iT Bufer ve longer. eke it according te directions. It will stimulate, strengthen, aod invigorate yeu and cause the bloot of heaith te mennt your cheek agelo. Every betile ts warranted to give satisfaction. FOR CHILDRER os ae x or e@licted, MCLEA ‘hom healthy, fac, and rebeat Delay and you will be csavioeed. it is Ge~ fi : CAUTION. = jeware of gists or deniers whe ma: ‘to palm epeo you sors bitior sf sareaparilla tresh, whteh toy? con be cheap, by saying it tr von men. Asi fer McLba ws STR: IGTHENING CORDIAL, and take Af fs the only remedy that will Parity’ the thereughiy snd at the same time One teaspennfal taken every morning is preventive for Chslera, Chills cud Pever, Yeliow Pevar, or ice alent disease. it is pet up in bottles. Pri enly Qi per betile, or € bettiee for G6. JR. MCLEAN, jever of this LEAN'S and speedy cere ol icted or Srom Disordered ; Cordial; alse, McLean's Volcanic Oil Do not be put off by unprinoypled dealers with | ##l Pr _ Thea other preparations which they make more profit on ee ree man OOF comer of - Demand AvER’s take no others. The sick is best aid'there is for thei anic Oi) Lini avert, “wri theres for them, and they should | ror ean's Volcanic Oil Liniment, Prepared by Dr. J.C. AYER & CO., Lowell, (PRE BEST LINIMENT IN THE WORLD) Mass .and sold by Druggists and dealers every: ‘Tre only safe and certain cure for Cancers, Piles, Ta- where, fe 18 colm | mers, Swellings and Brouchile er Coitre, , THE ONLY PREPARATION _| txfecuurn Bifnese of the Joints, Contracted Biguments, Earsane or 1, Bruises, WORTHY OF Cuts, Wounds, Ulcers, Fever Sores, Caked UNIVERSAL CONFIDENCE & PATRONAGE | Mipples, Buros, Scaids, Sore Throat, or any inflammation or , 80 difference hew severe er lon the disease exined, MCLEAN'S CELEBRA’ t T ‘D LINIMENT is FOR STATESMEN, JUDGES, CLERGYMEN, LADIES, and GENTLEMEN | * yessaste ef human beings have boon saved a life of ie in atl parts of the world testify to the efhoacy of erepitude and misery by the use of this invaluable remedy. PROF.0.J. WOOD'S HAIR RESTORATIVE, and gentlemen of the Press are unanimous in its Pp » A few testimonials only can be here given see citoular for wore, and it will be impossible for you to doubt. Mcl BAN'S YOLCANIC OIL LINIMENT Purity and katt the fonlect sores in eu Weeceaibns Settee’ FOR HORSES AND OTHER ANIMALS. McLEAN’S CELEBRATED LINIMENT is the only onfe 47 WaLt Street, New Fou, Dec. 20.1858. | and reliable remedy for the cure of Bpavin, *, Gentlemen: Your note of the 15th instant has Windgalls, Splints, Unnateral Lumpa, Nodes or been reorived, saying that you had heard that I | i¢ never failed to cure Big Head! Pellevii, iy had been benefited by ithe uso of Wood's Hair Re. cing er Sweeny, if iy Applied.” Fer storative, an’ reqauésting my certificate of the {act | Sprains, Bruises, Scratches, Cracked Aeele, Chafer, Buddies if T had no objection to give it. er Collar Gaile, Cuts, Sores, or Wounds, itis nn infallible Laward it to you chee:fully, because I think it and remedy. Apply it as ‘© cure is certain in every 6 inatanes. ‘Then trie oe longer with the many worthless Liimedts efered to you. Obtai DR. MCLEAN'S C _ 4H MeLien Bole Proprietor, en .H. MCLEAM, 8 Corer Third an¢ Pine aia., 8. Louis, Me, ARLES STOTT, $75 Pe. av.,scie agent in Washing wih 8. T. CISSEL, Georgetown. FY -DaWiy due, My age is about 50 years ; the color of my hair auburn, and inclined to curl. Some fi SIX years since it began to turn gray, and the scalp on thecrown of my head to lose its sensibi ity and Jandruff to form upon it. Eech of these dissgree- abilities increased with time, and about 4 singe a four was added t» them, by hai o ve or ir failing top of my head and threatening to make me bald. 5 in this unpleagant predicament I was induced to try Wood’s Hair Restorative, mainly to arrest the page oa Cla ieen vue ireould eve; ir pg ct een ge a an i fer the ottwo fice only, that not only was the filing off arrested AND ENVELOPES but the oclor was :estored to the gray al TO MATCH sensibility to the soalp. and dandruff o-ased to form ad on my head, very much to the gratification of my atthe “edocs, Smee ear amon: rrr) hor sex, i strongly reoommend ail nusbande who METROPOLITAN vaiue admiration of their wives to profit by any BOOKSTORE, example, and nepitif growing grey or gettin: Very rea) fully, EN. A. Laveypen. Tis fuaiuyaraboont tm thee and im no longer at No. 11 Carrol Bem @ SIAMsTON, br 3d July 20, 1859, satorative’ bau done my helt’ much ¢uod sires estorative jon E commenned the us that I wish to make PHILP & SOLOMONS, Agents Lanr ted Linen Papers, I vopetivan Mile ben be, s se% ly 332 Pa, av.. bet. St! and loth sts, oF ip 186 DIARIES, 1861 to lic of ite ithe hair, whi s 3 move vA an Srovoimas nin be Ty dprived Commence the Year with a Diary. ir. and by 8 resor' your lair Restoraure’ ‘. . ; valusbie Pocket lion for registerin, he hair will return more beautiful than ever; at | | A go oe enone Xperience, eve it Yours truly, We, H-Kewepy, i mu. H. P.S. You can publish the above ifyoulike, By publishing in our Southern papers you will get G Boston in ths Nobile ern: Mstgna for mem: cunt for enc if account biil 9 and receivable, Don't be without one of ik spac paper. muri | ciresatsand desirable sscnrtment ever ‘souod, eons’ WO0Dis HAIR RESTORATIVE | prising twelve Nene ache snlafortane ts Joes the boat portion of my hat trom on™ jmiiding, corner of; siroctend the ovens of ¢ yeliow fever, in New Orieans in | - 2 ue ape nee pd as 5 answer ver, ton: gay eis now and glossy. and ne wares REPAIRING ANS SEVER WARE iok Soe gn szprens my, cblueationg td you ja giving I mei pti toy re on San fur- Sos ese eae ne Ean ihe ee we RRR Stk raster ats Prd, | ae ee 234 Pa. avenag. near 9h st. L d in thie ty by Cc. STOTT, iCHOOL AND COLLEGE OUTFIT?, Bt, SE CSTD al Ce 3 A PLOWERS OF THE VERY Beet | Youths’ and snegree for Sthactond: ee eee, Ais Serie eres neem on Bane com, Ee fra surr chal pnal Sarat en 0 THE WEEKLY DOLLAR STAR. ‘This exosiient Family and News Jouresi—ees- ‘“aining & greater variety of interesting reading than can be ound in any ether—is published os Friday morning. ‘TxEMe—Cash, inveriadly, in advance. Singie copy, per annum. —_.___._.. 1 Five copies ee eee ‘Ten copies... 9 ‘Twenty-five comes. It invamably contains the “ Washington News"’ that has made Tis Daily Evening Ster circulate #0 generally throughout the country. 17" Singie copics (in wrappers) can de procured at the counter, immediate.y after the issue of the paper. Pricoo—-THREE CENTS. B+4{? CHANGE OF HOURS. Darcie, STRAT, Novemter tom ome LEAVE W. ? ESATA yeaumvoron cond Trainat 7.408. train at 3.10 p.m, 5 pees EE Re oon en see srenk eee, pit esieteuraiecs. emaest a eee T. H. PARSONS Agent. DENTISTRY. RS. | OCK WOODs* DARRELL ARE PR Diraae nara Sener CELL eS E- to stants ~y or then other, wear and muc! Alco, Te-th inserted on ‘sold Pn. and all’ Sentai oom No. Sein the Washington Beatie : jo 4. in atid ner Ps av. and Seventh st. ja Persons calling at my office be accommodated with any style ad price of Teeth dent ut to those who are particular and wish the punter’ srteen produce: the MINERAL PLA E wil be more fuliy warranted. —No. 338 ooms in this by a are Sioets RNa and 10th sts, bis. e EDUCATIONAL. —$—$—$—— 4 FEMALE EDUCATION. HOSE Parents who wish their chters tore osive & thorough And systematic education. where tueir phystcal training will receive daily and ry attention, under the 1post approved Jom of Gal thénies and Gymnastics, are rer Liy —y ~ visit the Union Female Academy, corner Four teenth st. and New York av. MR. & MRS. Z. RICHARDS, Bu 9-tf Prinoy EMALE BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL F ALEXANDRIA, VA, = = Mrs. 8. J. McCORMICK, Principat. he thirteenth annua! sesmon of tais Institetow wil) commence on ‘Tucedsy ‘September i8th, 2 Rovtso% sated brivester = Py sig ob rong Foe Ede! : requini a J a - bh Music, French, Latin ‘and a In addition to day seholars, Mre. MoCormiok epared to receives, lumi! He " as who, constituti lly, wil] be under her immedy sion. ma a if is pert os Bee oare snd superri- ‘he will endea as ible, to eur - Seq, Robert H. Hauthn, Raq. We D. Welises sity Even ‘Star, Bese righers. Esuytee pep aaa © aaah eee with Hr sdcfor ie Tuition in afi the terpenes 3g era nl _ au 3-4 "¢ Coxgh, Cold, Hoarseness, In- ta any Irritation or Sore- mess of the Throat, Relieve the Hacking Cough om Ce “ tion, Bromchitic, ashma, € Catarrh, Clear and give sree to the voice of v re area Ee? heoxi mse Gaerne ct Seeeitt ield to a mii 4y, if neglected, soon attacks the L. “* Brown's Bronchiat Trockes,” containens cometsontingred): BROWN'S whioh the -"ivecher™ are apsoihe) TROCBES perer.5 oR WILLS, BROWN'S isrurtne their use to Prarie TRocHES| |) REY. &. Il. OHAPIN BROWN'S nese REV. DANIEL WISE” TROCHES | trostiag inbsr of breeneas tools BROWN'S |'0 ASE. A. C. EGGLESTON, TROCHES| “Coatain no Opium or ag Brown's | Se" pit Ra ekyee* TROCHES | non teen a “A ei DR. 6. F. BIGELOW. Few sre # Cough or * which in the begining would BROWN’S . b TROCHES pee RW LANE, BROWN’S| , wore proved a excellent for ee vow. WARREN, seeshice (E" cial when comedies to TRO; ES ome PARE SON BROWN’: Pie Bi Leste, TROCHES| ,.. EF? rereat it in Hoaree ness tat ‘ofthe Firont. 20 ™** prof. M. STACY JOHNSON, bens oo “Great it when ing, os eee eas BROWN’S TROCHES BROWN’S TROCHES BROWN’S TROCHES BROWN’S ‘thi i} be of permanent al- prea Aa TROCHES| ET BUREN BOLE HE ALL-SUFFICIENT THREE. Au ea a oe all Mails ’ 0.2 £583 g # . iS by Lf 2. ud 3 fy i Ate Fay ii ih i ans a septs cep ; hood. and r Ernie aN at ri : i i c. ee? thi 5 b ROR rere eres x tie = Pd PH oper (o> “pa onan eid for street.