Evening Star Newspaper, March 9, 1861, Page 1

THE DAILY EVENING STAR u PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED,) AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Cornsr of Pennsylvania avenues and 11th st., aY W. D. WALLACH. Papers served by carriers at @4 8 packag eer, or $7 cents per month. To mail subsoribers ‘We price is $3.5 a year, in advance; $2 for six Snonthe; @1 for threes months; and for lees than ‘Threo months at the rete of I2cents 8 week. Single sopice, or.mcant in WIsppges, TWO CENTS. Eben TD Apvxartisamxnts snould be sont to the office befors 12 0’e.00k m.; otherwise they may not appear wotul the nextday. - vos. XVII. + INQ : WASHINGTON. D. C.. SATURDAY. MARCH 9. 1861. Visit of General Beauregard te the Charles- ton Fertifications—Fert Sumter. On Monday last Brigadier-General Beaure- rd, the newly appointed commander of the tate forces in Charleston harbor, visited, in company with Governor Pickens and his Aids, Fort Johnson, Cumming’s Point and the Morris Island battery. The Courier, in noticing the visit, says: “Gen. Beauregard was very much struck with the amount of work that had been the general p: and strength of the fortificatior They did not visit Fort Moultrie, but Gen. Beaure; expressed per- fect confidence that Fort Sumter could be re- duced, and that it was a question only of time.” formidable character of the undertaking may be well gathered from the following grephic rouping of the ‘‘obstacles’”’ to success y the fe eorrespondent of the New Orleans Delta, who writes on the 26th ultimo: ry few, | apprehend, realize to their full extent the almost insurmountable difficulties which lie in the way of the reduction of its massive granite walls. In trath, with an ade- quate garrison, itcan hardly be doubted that the fort would be altogether impregnable to any force that the State of South Carolina would be able to bring against it. Even with the eighty-six men who now constitute the garrison to covers them, I doubt whether there are many volunteer armies in the world that would not quail when brought face to face with the terrible fact that those towering parapets have to be carried by assault at the point of the bayonet. For the benefit of those who have never seen the position which the Fort occupies in the harbor of Charleston, I will — ulate briefly some of the cireum- stances which combine to give it so formidable @ character. Its walls, which built of stone, brick, and concrete, rise abruptly from the waters of the harbor, to the height of sixt, feet. The faces of the walls are pierced with two tiers of heavy easemate guns, while a third tier, ez barbette, may be seen with their black muzzles peering jealously from the top of the parapet. The first great difficulty that stares us in the face is that to take these walls—unappro: able by land—we have no navy. Storming parties then would have to approach the walls either in steamboats or row boats for a dis- tance of full three quarters of a mile under the fire of shells, red het solid shot and y But, suppesing this ordeal passed, and that the assailants have reached in safety the foot of the walls. Amid the unpleasant concomi- tants of showers of hand grenades and volleys of musketry they must elevate their Jadders, which, being more than seventy feet long, must necessarily be very heavy and very un- wieldy. Now comes another and very serious trouble. Where are they to plant their scaling ladders? Tho water adjacent to the walls is ‘too deep, and, to prevent all chance of the lad- ders being hooked on to the edge of the para- pet, Major Anderson has cunningly had his - en at work sloping off the edge of the ma- ‘gonry, and removing every ledge of ornamen- Aal brickwork which might expedite the pro- e@ess of fixing the ladders. Thus you see the only chance is to have the boats or rafts, upon the swipes 2 ies approach, of suf- a solidity to sustain the foot le men ascend. How is likely that such a solid structure could be brought uninjured under the wails, after having passed the discharges of the eight-inch @inmhinds in the casemates, I leave you to jad tf ‘These are only a portion of the discouraging : facta which render the aseault of Fort Sumter @ rather a — z= _ detailed them *Y merely to explain why it has been necessary that the preparations should have been cor- respondingiy elaborate. The annals of war- fare present few instances where so formida- ble post has fallen before means of attack so entirely inadequate. And yet I bel! that ¢ the impetuous valor of the Palmetto regiments , will atone for every deficiency, and that the ¢« Federal fiag will not float much longer over ye the bulwark of our harbor. im eanwhile I may mention the great point ich the State has gained. Notwithstanding ” blustering of the abolition papers at tho reg North, which pretend to believe the contrary, now utterly impossible to reinforce Major Anderson's garrison without a fight, in which Uncle Sam would be pretty certain to get worsted. The ships or boats which bring re- forcements will have to run the gauntlet of line of batteries which are certain to sink the largest ship. If an attempt should je to send the reinforcements by land, weshall have a pitched battle, and the of men defending their homes and ies will be tested inst the grim and charge of Scott’s disciplined birelings. — —<co Z Coriovs Fucitive Suave Case—Mar $ OvrwitteD.—On Monday evening citi- gens in the vicinity of Third and South streets alarmed by hearing loud noises in tle t the rear of their dwellings. They ered two men sealing fences and other- emselves in a very erratic manner. A gentleman of that been thus awakened from to visions of burglary od mur der, seized « musket and drew sight upon the intruder The latter called out that they were not thieves, but United States marshals on the track of certain English housebreakers. The eteer thereupon descended to the yard, as made acquainted with the foil Wholesale Killing in Fierida. The following is an account of the tragedy Sumter county, Fla., on the Andrews, of the M. E. Church, killed two men and wounded two others. He was of seduc: ig girl 14 or 15 years of age, a relative, living at his house at the time. He was furt! ae of severely whi; the young girl, and ac- Keonledeed pet to the citizens. For these misdeeds a summons was issued for him to sp- at the Court House, at Sumterville, be- pa © people, on Saturday, the 16th inst. Having heard of this, and of the parties who were to serve the summons, Messrs. McLen- don and Lang, roceeded to the house of the former and took dinner with the family. After dinner, they went to the workshop. An- drews asked jon for the loan of his horse, to go to Adamsville, which was ted. He had in his possession one double-barreled , one yager rifle, two repeaters, and two Revie xatee While the horse was being conversation arose about him (An- mmoned before the Regulators. Whereupon Lang said, ‘Yes, Sir; and here ist for you.’’ During this conver- satton, McLendon was mending a pair of shoes. Immediately after Lang’s answer, An- drews leveled his gun at McLendon, shot him in the side, and killed him instantly. Turning round guickly, he leveled his gun to shoot Lang with the other barrel. Lang knocked up the gun, and received the load in the palm of his right hand. Lang then picked up An- drews’ yager to shoot him (Andrews,) but could not cock it on account of his shattered hand. He threw down the gun, and ran. As he ran, Andrews shot him through the left wrist with arepeater. A Mr. Hyatt, in the shop at the time, picked up the yager, ran off about thirty yards, and leveled it at Andrews, but th ter was too quick. and shot Hyatt with hii peater, grazing him on the shoulder. Hyatt shot, but missed. Hereupon, Andrews took after g, and pursued him 200 yards. Not being able to overtake him, he returned to the shop, reloaded his guns, and proceeded over to Mr. Condray’s, about one mile distant. At Condray’s gate, Andrews met Dr. McHenry, whom he told he was tired and very thirsty. and eda drink of water Stepping in- side the yard, and seeing Mr. Condray talking to a negro boy, observed, “I have com- menced my work, and right here I intend to finish it.’’ Whereupon he leveled his gun and shot Condray through the bowels, who only lived about four hours. The Rev. Mr. Parker being present, seized the wretch from behind, and held him fast until McHenry came to his assistance. As the Dr. caught hold of Andrews the latter presented his gun atthe Doctor’s breast, who warded it off, and the load went into the ground. He was then tied and confined until next morning, under strict guard. The news having been circulated in the neighbor- hood, a large number of citizens assembled at Condray’s house. After due deliberation, he was adjudged to be worthy of being hanged, and about 12 o’clock m . he was hanged ac- i 'y or seventy citizens of the ing his death warrant. There jenting voice on the ground. The last words of this hardened wretch were, ‘I am only sorry that I did not kill three er four more.’’’ Is THE AvtTuMN of 1847, a venerable old tleman, bald, with thin silvery locks falling smoothly round his head, sat in a box of the old Park Theater, accompanied by two youn; ladies. The first act was over, and barely hai the drop curtain touched the stage, when a gen- tleman arose in a box alittle way off from where the venerable man sat, and in a loud voice shouted: “ Ladies and gentlemen, I an- nounce to you the presence of Non. John Quin- cy Adams, ex-President of the United States.” Instantaneously the audience arose, and three hearty cheers greeted the patriot, statesman, and sage. At the instant, too, the orchestra ceased their usual theater airs, and gave in glorious style, “Hail Columbia,’’ “Yankee Doodle.” and the “Star Spangled Banner,”’ in rapid succession. The audience remained standing until the last note had died away. These demonstrations were received with that serene modesty which ever dwells with true reatness—by a low, graceful bow, and without the utterance of a responsive word. The ex- President sat out the whole play. The next session of Congreas witnessed the close of his memorabledife. New Use ror Paotograrus.—A Western correspondent speaks of having seen ‘‘season ses’ and ‘ commutation tickets’? on the Bhicago and Milwaukee railroad, bearing the pho jh of the person to whom they are is- sued. Thisis a capital idea. These photographs are now furnished, about the size of a postage stamp, at the rate of frem thirty to one bun- dred for a dollar, already gummed; and when the applicant wants a pass, or commutation ticket, a incloses his pho ph, which being placed upon the card when issued, enables the conduetor to see at a glance whet the ticket is being presented by the original, or, as is too often the case, by some one who has borrowed it. By adopting this plan the railway compa- nies will enable the conductors to enforce the following rule, always printed upen passes. but heretofore a d lette: present by any other person than the individual named thereon, the conductor will take up th ket and collect fare.”—American Railway Re- view. Tue Jews, it is said, have not preserved ivecolor. In the north- Europe they are white; in Germany many of them have red beards; in Portugal they are tawny. In the province of Cochia Chin: babar eres As syst . settled, they re blac! ey do not contract png ws with “heelgn rs. Pritebard says that there is also at tacheri a be of ite Jews; and lastly there black Jews dwelling in Africa, in the Kingdom of Haoussa. Thus great vari- eties of color have been produced among these people during eighteen centuries, but no change has occurred in their cast of feature, Under a black skin or a ‘ite, (observes General mas,) in Soudan, in the Sahara, or the seacoast towns, every- where Jews have thi } two-fold aptitude for ix ; Revours or Convicrs.—On Monday, 11th nvicts in the Chatham prison (Bng- 1,100 men, succeeded in over- and fora few bours ty E iH i gask oh itt ‘An act tion of the pope river, the Mississi pavigation of the States voted ers af upon its tributa- ries, but prohibits, under heavy penalties, the dis- Fis iedertoed to enler tne poctaet ome pert apes Rs any port upon the river within the limits of the Confederate States, the p.ivil ranted under certain forms. Vessels the first tothe citizens of any to receive the inspector is to pobally of five bundred dollars, MISCELLANEOUS. rvants, &e., 8 oelebrit ersepeaehaniceme continuance the patronage of the public heretofore so liberall bestowed spon hin, od pd may sr Best exertions o 5 fim C GAUTIER, ene old cuablebed Foes aa . formeriy on bare been remoy se at i ‘between wi stay back of the National Hoel NOTICE! NOTICE! $10 000 to ve joaned in id Silver atches, Jewelry, and other articles oj yalue, Business striotly and confidentially do: Don’t forget to call at No. 351 C st., between 434 6th sts. fe 27-3m 1, HERZBERG. D REMOVAL, | R. MUNSON Has removed his Office to No, -~ Penni zante avenue, next door a ol usic Te. fe5 eo — ADIES THICK WINTER BOOTS of Kid Morocco, Goats Skin, Lastings, &o, Buttoned, Laced and Veivet Trimmed: Alp. pee Boots ars same styles, ase 1D} Ol or ato 5 Mian clsowhere in the «ii te sistant CHICKERING & SONS’ PIANOS, 306 Penna. AvENUR, Between 9th and 1h Streets, ma 2 North Side. HE EUROPEA T EMRICH, at a ovenee and Eleventh HOTEL, KEPT BY P, corner of Penn, street, has been greatly improved recently and now offers great ucements for the patronage of citizens and strangers than any other public house in the gity hia prices being less than those of any other tel on Penn. avenue, and his accommodations ‘or permauent or transient boarders unexception- bie. The bar aud restaurant arrangements of the uropean Hotel have already become very popu ar. being all that can be desired by the moat fas- tidious. The proprietor pledges unremitted atte tion and continued liberal expenditures to give sat. and thos renews his invitation te »pean Hotel a call. de4-tr SCKIVED AT FRENCH & RICH STEIN, 275 Penn.avenne, Waehiagton, “Ths Pickwick Papers.” being the’ first of tho elegant househould sdition of the works of Charles Dick- ens; illustrated by T. O. C, Darle id John Gil- ne Riverside Press. a and famine sheen. 380, & NOW Su, ol ariey’s strat Ow per, the finest edition published. fel AURANT. Nits tn Wahine tful NERS In Wa informed that GAUTIER’S RESTAU- me RANT, on Pa. avenue, between lth and {3th etreets, is one of the most elegsnt and agreeable e kind in tie United States, bei vided with the best to 'e ‘obtained of all the largo cities, forwarded to him regulariy by express. His prioss are moderate and his a oommodations to furnish Bre: it, Dinner, Tea u, ge to geutlemen rooming out, are un- equal! y any others int this notice especially to stra and frequonters of Washin; superiority of his house. He oommodate to their entire sati ft gentiemen who desir” to take their M: orm where they lodge. the mark THE INSURANCE COMPANY oF VIRGINIA. CASH CAPITAL $300,000, Insures Merchandise, Buildings, Household Furniture, &o., against loss or damage by fire, HEATH & KNOWLES, Agente, PS ogee 16 over Bank of Washington, Flour” 2 GENERA SCiumission MERCHANTS, MILL PRED CORN REE Corner of 12h and I strestes Weahtngher ity, 47> Cash paid for all kinds of Grain. au 25-6m PROCLAMATION To THE weet CITIZENS © WASHINGTO ’ GEORGETOWN, bo, "At the present season o th CHOLERA MORBUS! ro DIARRHEA DYSENTERY, ap TA. DEBILITY, &0.,&0., prevail to an alarming extent: 1B Ox! vHOLIC, to every family to y at once Sa/t Speier ay D MONTAR DES . A ov Pazis, First SON ENCE ow ML his ofers hi IRACULOUS PAIN KILLER asthe aemn SPOT PAVED Lauers In order to He on that no imposition In inter ied va the aale of this THE MONEY. Witt BE’ REFUNDED when the medicine fauis to give entire satiafnotio pees abe MON TARDE take an divenied at ifn ote ae ones Return to our Az can D. » ESQ. Strect and Pee ven! eg who will reieed tout YS ey Price—25 and 50 Cents por Bottle, For sale at all Drag Stores everywhere, JAS. McDONNEL! General ‘Asent. more. ‘ll-eotr TOPHAM’S GB peemrom TRUNK MANUFA RY, 499 SgvenTH Street, WasHincton, D.C, t jedal awarded by Maryland i ro! n Meo! i ah ashington, D. Ge lapreee imetitute, sovery docortp ose apa Pel rag Set aed A Low Peto etches, Members of Gongres a ee pieece ne bg. elas Goode delivered frees a red ot sit mation, 760. JAMES S.TOPHA GHB, COL! Hi SENESS, &c, been so long —_—— | CARRIAGE FACTORIES. mechanics in different branches sachin eee oe aT ight Warons kepten RS neatly done,andail esders prompt Carriages taken in usw EVE Wood and Goal. GALTS’ CITY STEAM FIREWOOD MILLS AND COAL DEPOT, Foot ov SEVENTEENTH Sraget, Below War Department, IL WOOD AND COAL of all kinds. Wood Prepared to suit the wants of each customer, or de- livered cord length. IF Coat kept in Coal Houses, delivered free from slate, dirt, and other impurities. Personal attention given to all orders. fo 15-tf T.J.& W IRDS, BIRDS FOR SALE.— B Ja cl a splendid assortmen' Enroge. German Cana:ies. Birds, Thrushee, Bull Fi sinets, Sky Larks, Yellow Hammers. | ‘have ‘arroquets, Java Sparrows, Starlens, the Red Mocayw Parrot and green and grey. 1 have Mook- ing Birds, Red Wing Black Birds, Red Birda, Doves, and Bobo!inks; also Trained Hirds, Prica cents to 3) Cares of all kinds fom 10 cents to $i. at JOHN O'MEARA’S Bud Store, No. 566 ‘a. avenue, at tle Capitol xate, fe 9-im FrREMEnN’s INSURANCE COMPANY a or WASHINGTON AND GEOKGETOWN, Capital..... $200,000. Office corn + C street and Louisiana av., over Bank of Washington. INSURE HOUSES AND OTHER PROPERTY AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE, RECTOR: Goo. Shoomaker ee ES mae! R edfern, samuel Cropley, William Wilson, ichard Jones, John D. Barolay, acob (ideon, adrew Rothwell, ‘hos. Parker, iehard Barry, B, B. French, * No onarge for Policies. JAMES ADAMS, President. ABEL G. Davis, Secretary. oc 10-e06m YER’S COMPOUND E: - A PARILEA ACT ara No one remedy is more needed in this coun than . reliable Aeratace,| bas the siok have rece eously oheate © worthless pre; daranpaciiin abrond ‘are dreg usted a ve. Yor th rug cannot be & impositions from which v have euffered, Most of the eo cailed Sar Tilias in market con- ttle of the virtues of Sarsaparilia or eny They are more slops—inert and worth © & concentrate? extract of the active va- pariliz compounded with Dock, Sti: . lodine, éto., is, a8 itever will be, & power- alterative and an effectual remedy. Such is er’a Extract of Sareaparilia,as ite truly wonter- ot the erent variety of cmplaiate aio medicine, undant! Do not therefore, discard waluable 4 wi becauee you hi Resanding to be & WAs not. hen you have used Ayer’: en not till then, will you know the virt of Sarss- parila, For minute partioulara of the diseases it curse, we refer 7 = Azers Amariona peas, ioh theagert below camed wii! furnish gratis to all who oall for it . Arver’s CatHartic Pitts, for the cure of Cos- tiveness, Jaundice, Dyrepsia. Indigestion, Dysen tery, Foul Stomach, Erysipeias, Hendackeg Polos Rheumatism, Heartburn, arising from Disordered itomach. , or Morbid Inaction of the Bowels, oss of Appetite, Liver Compiaint, ‘euralgia,asa i ood ,s0 that the most tive can take them pleasantly, and they best Aperient iu the world for al family physic. PRick 25 CENTS P! Boxgs Fou $1. De premried dealers _w' ey make more profit y jake no others. The sick Want the best aid thero is for them, and they should haye it. Prepared by Dr. J.C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass -and sold by Druggists and deolete ‘overs: where. fe 18-eolm THE ONLY PREPARATION WORTHY OF UNIVERSAL CONFIDENCE & PATRONAGE FOR STATESMEN, JUDGES, CLERGYMEN, LADIES, and GENTLEMEN in ail parts of the world testify to the efficacy of PROF. 0.J. WOOD’S HAIR RESTORATIVE, and gentlemen of the Press are unanimous in its praiso. A few testimon: niy oan be here given see ci*oular for more, and it will be impossitie for you to doubt. a7 W. Street. }. 20. 1858. wgeieae Parag LP receiv 1 had been benefited by the use of Wood's iret ryReye: an tie, Mapp | ay certificate of the fact dawg nearly because [ Lae 2 it my dues "My are ih about Bt yeates the oslo a eo Tr of hair au! arasand ed to |. Some five or SiX years since it jan to turn qray,and the its sensibi.ity and of thess disagree- fourth was t them, by hair Yeline p of ny head and threatening to make me |. very mash to the crati dontion of my }» Bt whose solicitation I was ind) ‘or many ol tions | owe to ber rongly recommend all nu: le who value the admirati ‘n of their wives to profit by m example, and use itif growing gra: 5 ettne Be G2, Wee "eGo. aus Brosdear NN y ¥ are t froin the city, aud 1 am ne longer at No. il Carrol iaoe. vin MSTON, Als., July 20, 1859, To Puor.0 J. Woor Deir Sey our “Heit eetorati: great. A man sari: ? op har and by iB rosort to Tour Ha phew ave? u ir will return more utiful than ever; at leeat hy ts may 6: ‘perience. eve it all: | P.8—Vou oan publ the ahoveityou like. i publishing in our papers. rom will see several the Mo! leroury s&s stroi AIR RESTORATIV a ne ofthe yen ty ged gat cata cach a Star. N2. 2.513. CLOTHING, &. a iindgntianieeeeieire—eepbeeeeenaan ‘Ri "AILORING. New rAEGHTETL GUM, case. New FARRER cae ‘A! E aD co., 3 ennsy! new Goods, ‘ich they attention Of their friends and customers. au S| ENTLE: "Ss G nt READY-MADE CLOTHING, resent assortine| f GENTLEME’ ‘DY MAD CLUTI ING ‘offers to citizens ing an immediate out-fit supe- ing, St this time, all me; ta agd Operevete te ivariction Fine’ ‘Shirts d Onder-clothing of ail Kid and other Gloves best quality. ies, Cravate, Sere ers. Ko,, Ee. All of which we are ats ee Sea wom avenue, (F970 THE PEOPLES’ Ct OTHING RE, ¥ No, 460 Seventh st., to get your CLOTH ING, FURNISHING ‘eodts, HA and CAPS, 26w WwW MERCHANT TAILORING. E Invite our customers, and citizens general- ly, to an inspection of our present new, at SLO is “Cast ne paRei ng VESTINGS, OVERCOATINGS ket which we will make to order in superior silo at very low 20e™ STEPHENS & CO. 0025-tf 392 Pa. av., botw, 9th and loth sts, Dr. J. H. McLEAN’S STRENGTHENING CORDIAL AND BLOOD PURIFIER. THE GREATEST REMEDY 1m the WORLD, and the most Deuiciovs anp DELIGHTFUL distilling, predeeinz meat inthlitoie re and renering the sick health nod strength. ck, Cheat, Depression of Spirits, Prightfal * vous disease Di dency er Sores or eo the @bingand Pever aud Agus (er Chile and OVER A MILLION BOTTLES uh ‘Six months, ont Be ne in- MARRIED PERSONS, er sther:, seuscions of os from whatever cause, will fod MchEAN'S STARE: EMING CORDIAL « the Seve Goecnleche Aoueeper lokapenees ean ice arian, ree Uevtial a ecrviia oad specdy remeas anneef Urine of the Womb, 5 . jent to Females, THERE IS NO MISTAKE AZOUT IT Sufer ne longer. Toke it accerdiug te directions. It will stimulate, strengthen, and invigerste you and cause the bicem of bealch to mount your cheek agaic. very betile is te give sai “ion. ar Sahel Mi "s ‘are aie! COMDIAL will make them beclthy, fan une cobant, Denay net 2 moment; try it, and yeu will be couvineed. It ie dex Ueious to teks, yeu ich they chenp, by es: ‘it is just as Aveid such men. ack for MCLEAN‘S STRENGTHENING CORDIAL. ent Ae x cise. It is tbe ouly remedy that will he Blend thoroughly ond = take cl 5 Mchean's Volcanic Oil Principal Depet en coruer of Third an 40) ‘Pine streets, &. Leuls, Me. McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment, (FRE BEST LINIMENT IN THE WORLD.) Fhe ouly safe and certain cure for Cancers, Piles, Te. mora, Swellings and Bronchile er Coitre, Paralyaia, = EnSecnctisn, Guloece sf the Joleia, Contracted Massing wy , Earaahe or Toothache, Bruises, beings have been Win lige pale cee ne EIRENE NE purify and heal the foulest sores ia an icéreaibi: those. FOR HORSES AND OTHER ANIMALS. McLEAN’S CELEBRATED LINIMENT is the fe and reliable remedy for the ‘Windgalls, Splints, Unneturad saved a life ef dis valuable remedy. ‘Then trifle ne longer with the many worthless Lintmence efered Obtain of DR. Mi re ce Corer Third and Pine sus, 8c CHARLES STOTT, 375 Pa. too: 8, 8. T.CISBEL, Geergewewn. FOR STAMPING A PACKET OF PAPER AND ENVELOPES PHILP & SOLOMONS, Laurence’s celebrated Linen Papers, ‘actrope'itam Bulls,” fe fe. ee % ly 332 Pa. av.. bet. 9th and 10th sts, 186] DIARIES. 196 Commence the Year with a Diary. ble Pocket Companion for ‘ering ni ard iytare, Se eat ator Pensa es feschan inane Bebe Saki per useful littie venirs. The most ote, it. and = " incr Bity sts ler, end Agents for rising twelve sizes upwards : oun Muda aa WARE THE WEEKLY DOLLAR STAR. ‘Whis excellent Family and News Jouraai—een- ‘aining 8 greater variety of interesting reading than can be ound in any other—is published op Friday morning. TxnMs—Cash, invariatiy, im advance. Singic copy, per annum.—___.__. @1 © Five copies ‘Fen copies... ‘Fweaty-five — 2 it invamabiy contains the “‘Washingtor News’’ that’ has made The Daily Evening Star ciroviets #0 generally throughout the country. IF Single copies (in wrappers) can be procured at the counter, immediate y after the issue of the paper. Pricoo-THREE CENTS. TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY. BAVriyisniveron Seance CHANGE OF HOURS. eSRSTitts SURAT, November inn, sone wa LACS AtETNCTON: Pp. Express train at 3.) le ow UE Ralriwonn, n., train até. m. Te See SPN oon ree Yee Soha stone Caen meee willbe attached to the tousare trata "e ines oar ves atila m. Saturday the $.10 p, m. train goes to Philadel- On Pine sea T. H. PARSONS, Agent. DENTISTRY. Peon eu EPRE- ITE BASE, a new coved When made on this pian vet mode wat fortable to wear and ih other. Also. Teath ‘on Gold Plate, and sit eta Sripeos ene Wastewe ostee, oe Dy a ner Pa av. and Seventh st. js 10 2m* —$—$—$— ee M EETH. . 13, M. and patentas ste MER BAe aya : 5 any “persone can wear teeth wie’ ear others, And no person can wear others wear fey] any style and prise ol Teeth they may re, ¥ to those are partioular caer pu rodwes, the iReaAT PLATE rel more fully oe et 338 0. ovens, Bad 10th sts. 907 Arek street, ‘eigiet oo EDUCATIONAL. ES EMALE EDUCATION. Tuose Eton who ete fonchters tore- ceive & thorough and systematic education, w: their physical (raining will receive daily and im, o and wet ths One Pah teenth st. and New Yor! MR. & 7. 4 me % RICHARDS FEMALE BoaRving - a0 ALEXANDRIA Pe tipiisia Bc’ 8. J. MoCORMICK, Parnctrat. thirteenth annual sesmon of tas Instatetion T 1S0'Ring siest, anaes ill al rae 7 Pp wi comer, the branches requirite to a therough Pal gation, and Alusic, French, Latin wings i In addition to day rehoinrs, Mra. M. repared to ted is ne wu her immed: he wil endeavor, as them with the comforts See = cattoy veni Bel 2 ‘ters, Joe jege beaten Men Cor obettsrs Ratinsne) iy Bases Bete, in advance. and usages at Professors’ prices. ='No ake Sain sa au 23-tf BROWN’S TROCHES | perer. BROWN’S TROCEES BROWN’S TROCHES BROWN’S TROCHES BROWN’S TROCHES —_ BROWN’S Jee, ~ BROWN’S| , owe a om me BROWN’S if one - TROCHES 5 =f BROWN’: —— Scum RSENS BROWN’S| common with zRocuEs| Pret M. STACY of TROCHES 7 pnownrs| Pri TOTES,