Evening Star Newspaper, March 16, 1861, Page 1

THE DAILY EVENING STAR ™ PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED,) AT THE sTan BUILDINGS, Corner of Peansylvania avenue and Ith st., 3Y W. BD. WALLACH. Se Papers served in zackages at ois year, or $7 cents per month. Femail sudsoribers Aho price is 43.0 a your, in advance; $2 for six months; 1 for three months; and for less than Shree .nonths at the rate of 12 cents a week. Single Seis, onz cant; in wrappers, TWO CENTS. {L7" Avveariexxunts snould be sent to the office vos, XVII. Eben YS mM q Star, WASHINGTON. D. C.. SATURDAY. MARCH 16. 1861. THE WEEKLY DOLLAR STAR. his excelent Pamily and News Jourasi—een- ‘‘alning & greater varicty of interesting reading than can be ound in any other—is peblished on Friday morning. TrRms—Cash, tmveriatiy, in edvence. Singic copy, per annum... 81 08 DOFO COINS cess ceneemanns OT Ten copies. me Twenty-five copes. ee It invamably contains the “Washington News" that has made Ths Datiy Beening Star circuisie @0 generally throughout the coumtry. {7 Single copics (in wrappers) oan be procured. ‘st the counter, immediate y after the issue of the paper, Prico-THREE CENTS. A Dance fer Life. Espinosa, the little ballet dancer with the big nose, who was attached to the Ravel com- my some years ago, and made quite a hit in “Esmeralda “’ at Niblo’s and whe had in real- ity an unusual degree of dramatic and saltatory talent, is said to have experienced a singular adventure, since he was last seen here. On one of those tours taken by theatrical people in search of the golden fleece, in which they sometimes make the marvellous preambula- tions and undergo the most moving accidents by flood and field, Espinosa found himself in the Rocky Mountains; not intending to set up a ballet where Fremont raised the American but with a view to mtually reaching California and discovering a placer. However, he was destined to perform before a very differ- ent audience from those which had applauded his pirouettes in the parquette at Niblo’s Gar- den. He was captured by a tribe of Indians, and doomed to torture. While his masters were gambolling around him in their uncouth -atyle, it suddenly occurred to the young Span- jard that his own remarkable friskings might amuse them; or else he was shocked at the bad style in which they performed, and became anxious to instruct them in the movements with which he was famil At any rate he induced them to loosen his bonds, and began to dance. His pranks were so outlandish and extravagant, his gestures so novel and unpre- vedented, his twistings and turnings, his jamp- iags @nd vaultings so entirely surprised the unaceustomed audience that they stared in stupid amazement. It must have been a strange scene. The naked dusky Indians grouped around this little Spaniard, ready so soon «3 he tired or as they tired of him, to put an end to his life as well as to his dancing, and he capered away madly for their amusement. ‘This was indeed ‘the dance of death.”’ But he intended it should be “the dance of life.’’ He so fascinated the savages that they became antent on nothing else; and finally when they gathered around him a complete circle he in- troduced adance, that many New Yorkers must have laughed at and wondered at when they saw it on the stage; he began running right and left, backwards and forwards, hit- ting here one, and there another, dispersing his audience, touching one with his arm, another with his foot, ew, absorbing and delighting them; and while their = and pleasure were the height, suddenly leaped into a vacant saddle on one of the fieet- est horses of the band. The Indians thought this too one of the pranks of his performance, and did not discover their error till Espinosa bad shot so far out of their reach, that no effort sufficed to recapture him. He arrived safely at the company from which he had orig- inally strayed, more fatigued than after any of his dances in theopera. Hisaudience shouted and screamed but not with admiratio: last; and hecould boast of having er ™more genuine sensation even than Elis! Cerito, or any of /es deesses de la danse —N. Y. Express. Reception of Gen. Twiggs in New Orleans. The New Orleans papers — very full accounts of the reception of (ten. Twiggs there ov the 4th inst. The Delta sa: No such reception has been accorded in New Orleans to any public man since the weloome of Gen. Taylor, on his return from the glorious achievements of his Mexican campaign. As a ageant, though got up with little preparation, it was hardly ever equaled in thiscity. The military were out in large force. More than twenty full, and some of them very large uni- formed companies, were in the line. The Or- leans Guards alone turned out 240 men, the Yashington Artillery, Louisiana Gua s Cadets 100 each. The ran! Crescent Rifles. of the several companies of Zouaves, the Montgomery, Guards, and the other companies of the two brigades of Gene- erals Palfrey and Tracy, also mustered strong. The whole formed a column of aa gallant, well-dissiplined and splendid troops as ever turned out to receive a veteran hero and Gen- fter all, formed but and reception. It onstration of the vast crowd of r assembled to welcome the patri- otic soldigr, and crowded broad Canal sireet for several squares, and the sidewalks ofall the streets through which the procession moved their loud ay prolonged hurrahs, the waving of handkerchiefs by the ladies from every window and balcony, and the brightened and flushing expression of twenty thousand faces— which proclaimed in such eloquent terms the earnest patriotism of our people and their de- votion to the honor of the flag of the Confede- rate States. To the address of welcome Gen. Twiggs re- sponded ina firm and independent voice, withal marked by emotion. He thanked his native South, his adopted home, New Orleans, for the honor done him, and though loth to speak of himself, be could say here he never would be charged either as “‘traitor’’ or “coward.” He trusted never to hear this charged against him here—elsewhere it may rise and it may fall, but so long as his native land knew him well, and spoke of him as he deserved, he would be satjsfied. He reviewed briefly his late ac- tion in Texas. He had no desire to shed Southern blood, or to cause civil war, and if the Government at Washington inte sistance, why had it remained passive”? forts of Texas were to-day where they were yesterday. Why have they not been retaken? He hoped by God's blessing he would be en- abled to possess strength enough to participate in retaining these forts to the South, and to participate in the defence of her rights ‘mid the momentous struggles of the country. Gaviantry anv Coveace or Cox. Sumni His Love Affair with the Queen of Spain. The Mac-a-Cheek Press relates this instance of the courage and gallantry of Col. Sumner, late companion of Mr. Lincoln on his journey to Washington : In the summer of 1855 he was sent to Europe ons mission connected with the War Department. and made at the same time bear- er of dispatches to our Legation at Madrid, by Gov. Marcy, the then Secretary of State. Col. Sumner’s dispatches referred to the Biack Warrier affair, and Col. Sumner pro- ceeded at once to deliver them to Mr. Soule, our Minister. The Colonel was presented, of course, to the Queen of Spain, and said some handsome things to her Majesty, which Mr. Soule’s ready wit and oily to made very sparkling in the translation from English into Spanish. The Queen was struck. ‘@ would not be consid- ered extravagant by those at oe 9 the parties and remembering the Colonel’s tall, handsome son god soldierly address, and the suscepti- ility of herj Majesty, to say that the Queen was smitten. That same afternoon the Colonel rec: polite note from her Majesty, invitio little supper, in the gardens of the Palace, to which only her intimate friends and associates were admi * & compliment—a high honer,”’ “ Ab! this said Mr. Soule. het beer prosalyaai gr? what ly 2 “Bat pA pee! go,” said Soule. Why not?” 4 “Those Spaniards are very much excited about this Cuban business; have us Americans, and if you go near the Palace after night, you will be watched, — and assassinated. I ed Col. Sumner, with ~whene banana deme rege supper, assassination or no assassination Ihe colonel ‘at U7 The editor of = paper in Indiana wants to if Western wes % B oF Pasar ats ral Premonitieon—Stery of ailread Kngineer. I was running a night express train, and had a train of ten cars, and all were well loaded. I was be! time, and was very anxious to make a certain point; thus I was using every exertion, and putting the engine to the utmost to which she was capable. I was ons section of the road usually considered the best running ground on the line, and was endeavor- ing to make the most of it, when a conviction struck me that I must stop. A something seemed to tell me that to go ahead was dan- erous, and that I must stop if I would save ife. I looked back at my train, and it was allright. I strained my eyes and peered into the darkness, but could see no signal of dan- er, nor anything betokening danger, and there I could see five miles in the day time. I listened to the workings of my engine, tried the water, looked at the guage, and all was right. I tried to laugh myself out of what I then considered a childish fear; but, like Ban- uo’s ghost, it would not go down at my bid- divs, Tac grew stronger in its hold upon me. I thought of the ridicule I would have heaped upon me if I did stop; but itwas all of no avail. The conviction—for by this time it had ripened into aconviction—that I must stop grew still stronger, and I shut off and blew the whistle for breakers accordingly. I came toa dead halt, got off, and went ahead a little way without sayin sayihing to anybody what the matter was. fn aljamp in my hand, and had gone about sixty feet, when I saw what convinced me that premonitions are sometimes possible. I dropped the lantern from my nerveless grasp, and sat down on the track, utterly unable to stand; for there was aswitch, the thought of which had never entered my mind, as it had never been used since been on the road, and was known to be spiked; but was open to lead me off the track. This switch led into a stone quarry, whence stone for bridge purposes had been quarried, and the switch was left in case stone should be wanted at ny time, but it was always locked, and the switch rail spiked. Yet here it was wide open, nd had I not obeyed my premonition—warn- g—call it what you will, I should heve run into it, and, at the end of the t: . only about ten rods long my heavy engine and train, moving at the rate of thirty miles per hour, would have come in collision with a solid wall of rock, eighteen feet high. The consequences, had I done s0, can neither be imagined nor de- scribed; but they could, by no h been otherwise than fatally horrid. 1 my experience in getting warnings from a source that I know not, and cannot divine. It isa mere to me—a mystery for which I am very thankful, however, although I dare not attempt to explain it, nor whence it came. +2 More Puvckne or rar Goose.—The famous Japanese swindle has been outdone; publicans have been found who surpass the Lelands, and Albany eclipses New York. Mr. Lincoln his suite are more prodigious feeders drinkers than the Nock mis. They remained for less than one day at the Delavan House in Albany, and a bill was rendered to the amount of $1,120. As there were eighteen persons in the party, two of whom, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln, did not dine in the hotel, the expense for each erson, three quarters of a day, was just $70 ! neluded in this bill was a charge of $357 for wine, or above $22 or nine bottles a head. We are not surprised, after such drinking, at a considerable charge for Congress water. Nei- ther is it wonderful that the breakages for stoves, chairs, and so forth, were set down at $150. Fellows with nine bottles ef liquor under their belts must have been in a state to break everything about them. even theirnecks. Shakespeare makes Iago say that “ your Eng- ishmen is the most potent in poting; y ©, your German, your swagbellied Hol- lander are nothing to your English. He drinks you with facility your Dane dead drunk; he Sweats not to overthrow your Almain, and he ives your Hollander a vomit ere the next ttle can be filled. Oh, sweet England.” But England is a two-penny mug to your genuine American, according to the hotel bills When the Prince of Wales was at Albany, with a retinue of thirty persons, his bill at Congress Hall for two days was $250, including $60 given to servants. How moderate in compari- ion with the traveling party of the President elect! Mr. Lincoln being a rigid temperance man, the keepors of the Delavan have probably taken their revenge upon him in this manner. —N. ¥. Post. Hon. E. Jor Morris.—The Eco d'Italia, of New York, of March Ist, the only Italian pa- per published in America, quotes at large from the speech of Hon. E. Joy Morris, in the last Congress on the report of the Committee of Thirty-three, which it highly commends. It gays: x These eloquent and impressive words will be the more acceptable to our readers and compatriots, when it is known that Mr. Morris is the same gentlema such dignity and general sa’ ublic of the United States wo Sicilies during the Presidency of Mr. Fill- more. An author of various works full of taste and exquisite erudition, frank, diplomatic, affa- ble aad courteous in manner, firm and decisive in purpose, and, above all, a most ardent champion and friend of the great cause of Ital- ian Unity, Mr. Morris left behind him, not only in Naples, but throughout the whole Italian Peninsula, the most grateful recollec- tions of himself. If, in the approaching re- organization of the American missions abroad, President Lincoln should select Mr. Morris as Minister Plenipotentiary tothe Court of Victor Emanuel, the whole Italian people would re- ceive such nomination with the most atin d titude. It would do much to re-establis| the name of America, which has suffered much of late from some of its diplomatic rep- resentatives abroad.’’ Evopemzxt.—Horace Sanburn, of Mendon, Vt., a young man whose marriage about a year since with a daughter of Leverett Wilkins, of - same ain shag ebrated with consid je pomp, who was supposed happily with his wife, about tw loped with the wife of Wm. Jakins, of Rut- land, with the intention, it is supposed, of fly- ing to California. The runaway pair took the cars from Rutland at 2 a. m. on the 23d ult., their baggage being checked through to New soe Bethel ae in epee of the t r through this city to the metropolis. Fre A information which be wi le 4p ob- tain of his wife and paramour was in this city, where they breakfasted at a hotel near the depot, and only remained until a connection could be made with th for New York. In the metropolis the runaway couple eluded 1 lance of the police, and no doubt succeeded in making their escape to California by the steamer which sailed last week. Mrs. Jakins was a really beautiful woman, and had been married but about four years. Sho is a daughter of Amos Pike, of Rutland, and comes from a respectable family. The elopement oc- casions the most intense excitement and grief among the fri: of both families; while to the rejected wife and deserted husband the stroke is an exceedingly poignant one.—Troy Times, March 11. must not look at the mouths of would then be folly to attempt “ pucker.” i. 7~ The London Court Journal gives a rumor that the Duke of Newcastle has had a quarrel with his colleagues in the ead upon the question of confederating the British North American col- onies uader one MISCELLANEOUS. The old established PAWN OPF- FICE, formeriy on Penr, Deon removed ts 381°C. ee elweeu tic and 6th ‘em " sts., back of the National Hotel. NOTICE! NOTICE! NOTICE!!! 10,000 to be josned in smal! sums on Gold "peace euiiy’ sed canoeing einer strio! m1 je! lone, Bon’ forget to call at fo. 351 C at., between 45g fe 27-3m 1. HERZBERG. very best Alot all sizes, whi part of the city at the shorte rices. wu ehieg, HICKORY, OAK and cord length or sawed 8 nd spli ‘and west JOHN PF. E PLS, LE AGE: FOR TH SALE RB RENT CHICKERING & SONS’ PIANOS, 306 PENNA. AVENUE, Between %h and 1th Streets, ma2 North Side. CARRIAGE FACTORIES. W4SHINGTON CARRIAGE FACTORY, fitting dar Actes 4 ment, of tate i] agons, Park Pheat mily Car-' ay u bi ont = rect CLOTHING, &e. Eset cesenr een Baan re N MERCHA TAILORING, EW F. in oH Res OTH ASSI- AWERS, 4 a case WALL, STEPHENS & CO., 322 Pennsylva- nis Avenue, hay new Fall G of their friends MEDICINES. B DK. JOHNSTON, LTIMORE anc es HOSPITAL, escovered the most Certaw, Speedy and only evanetyof] « Effectual Remedy in the World, "= FOR ALL DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCBE. oF ) AND VESTINGS, just received a is, to wnich they invite and customers. ote Pp ica! mechanics in different branches etvioc snd cuaher st wor arene we Snow ‘orl ‘ii 5 lon, combining lightness, combort aad Gastall Repairi promptly and carefully attended to the shortest nots t reasonabi ‘ALTER, KARMA’ © poy ap T7-dly eam ots, sucogesors to styles and Tar starr ge additions te bi ments and Stocks, Hos: it now one oe jot fie faotities for GHT. ‘po 16-tf (GENTLEMEN "s ur present Assortment ZN Ei IN" READY MADE CLOTHING cine Bees strangers wishing an immediate nor induseme: i Cr Svercoats in a! % snd Under-cloth: ft sil lands} Gloves of best “era manner. sus LET NO FALSE DELICACY PREVENT. APPLY IMMEDIATELY. A CURE WARRANTED, OR NO CHARGE, iN FROM ONE TO TWO DAYS. READY-MADE CLOTHING, THING offers a yma ats, embracing, ~erwnd ities “ot Dress and kreccure Weakness of the Back, Biada: Shirts of all kinds, Kid and other lity. fs, Ties, Cravats, &c. All of which we are Ai a vo 3 th io order in the eu) WALL, STEPHENS S Coe ai 22 Pa. avenue. ery, r Disorders «citing from Soii Dreadivl and Desurocuve Prae- 4 denuroy Doub is kopes hight Wacons kept ners a Tide mene tnates from hue jeugein the GoroTs ING, CAPR, » 460 Seventh st., to get FURNISHING "ood 8. ATs REEOPLES' CLOTHING STORE, s ‘and 2tw Al PAL iy Xi REEAIRS neatly done,andall orders prompt Te tractive. HOTEL, KEPT BY P. corner of Penn street, has bee: ar ph recqntly and now offer: greater inducements for the patronage of citize: and strangers than any other public house in tl rt his prices being less than those of any other Penn. avenue, and his accommodations r permanent or transient boarders unexceptior able. The bar and restaurant arrangements of the lready become = a oan be desired by the most fa: ous, The proprietor pledges unremitted atte: tion and continued liberal expenditures to give sat- iepetiog, to all,and thus renews his invitation te all to give the Furopean Hotel a oall. da4-tr JS RECEIVED AT FRENCH & RICH- STEIN, 278 Penn.avenue, Washington, “The Piokwick Papers,” being the first of the elegant housebould edition of the works of Charles Diok- ens; illystrated by T. O. C, Darley and John Gil- iverside pr: Call and 6; ine them. Also, a new upp! 's Illustrated Cow per, the finest edition published. fel fe EE THE INSURANCE COMPANY oF THE - STATE oy VIRGINIA. CASH CAPITAL $300,000, Insures Merohandise, Buildings, Household Furniture, &c., against loss or damage by fire, HEATH & KNOWLES, Agents, F Office—Room 16 over Bank of Washington, LJ ATCHREPAIRING ANDSILVER WARE Ww MANUPACTOR A have one of the best establishments, and fur- nished with Sooners set of to iT Te) ing every description of fine Watches d cee attention give to the same, by ‘horough competent workman,and a.. work guaran- tied. Also, every descrip ion of standard siiVER nand ornamental, manufactured under my Own supervision, which my customers will find far superior in quality and finish to northern ware sold by dealers in general and represented as their own manufacture. H. O. HOOD, so6 338 Pa. avenue. near 9th st. F Dk: MORRISON & CO. LOUR AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, _ MIL. Beeb ORN MEAL te te. Corner oF and B streets, Weshington city, {7 Cash paid for ail kinds of Grain. au 25-6m PROCLAMAT! To THE = sided CITIZENS 0) WASHINGTON, GEORGETOWN, &o. wont the present seasono the year Pp bt CHOLERA MORBUS, v DIARRHEA, cHO! DYSENTERY mio DYSPEPSIAG ow irry £0, £04, prevail to an alarming extent: : And whereas, it must be of the ie FIRST CONSEQUENCE fami! wo! sas et A’ REMEDY at onee ke MOwEARDES <0" oF Pakis, offers his MIRACULOUS Ps ho m as CERTAIN AND EFFECTU REMEDY FOR THE ABOVE comb Lainte Tn order to PUBLIC that no imposition is intended in the sale of this reat Medicine, THE MONEY WILL &E REFUNDED im all cases when the medicine fails to give entire satisfnctio Ask, then at Drug Store fo: DR. MON TADE’S MIRACUI.OUS PAIN KILLER, take as directed, and if not perfectly satisfied Return to our Agent . B. CLARK, ESQ., 4% Street and Pennsylvania Avenue, who will refund your money, Price—25 and 50 Cents per Bottle, For sale at al! Drug Stores everywhere, JAS. McDONNE Goneal f ‘ent, Baltimore. KILLER jyll-eotr TOPHAM’S GB eeemrom TRUNK MANUFACTORY, 499 SgvENTH STREET, Wasuinoton, D.C, Silver Medal awarded by Maryland Institute of ‘Alao, Mi Belincre: Nera ae g 20, Medal e:ropolitan Mechan " i Washington, D.C., 165. Tamtisnio 1am constantly making, and always have on hand, of the best matorisl, every devoription o} Sole ther, ron liet’ Dress, ‘ood Box, and Packing ‘Trunks. Polliste: pet, ar ; Beha Sake 00) 0. At Low Prices. see ingress and travelers will please stock before purchasing eleewhere thatare je 1n Other cities. r Leather and Dress ‘Trunks made to Sreavactresl wet yaiae es tasretg a lexandna. JAMES 8.TOPHAM. QO»? RicH, PRS, SNP PURE MONONGAHELA RYE WHISKEY, itiously distilled by Mr. James Burnsi Aire foul nstaa’ a ccs ye,end in Sail epee tab Members of Co: ne my ayaa are nang Tein their practi at * ARORA Deri |. C. CONO . Agent for the Proprieto 26 4-6m op) ite W. Covens, COLDS, HOARSENESS, &c. L i that most have become rrithnte 6 ordinary chceore rea, stores at | 225 Pa. av., 1s” Hotei, It can be er mi yor mes er and 50 cents a bottle. ALLEN JACKSON, PLASTEREEBS, Punna. AVENUE, Betwoen loth and 11th streeta. jew W9g8 ed cae res sk of DRS acelad cater Ee CaN geORe Aa weed eae BULEAUE Boe parce ass Gave Your mon y, 275 a — CLOTHS, FUREMEN’s INSURANCE COMPANY VEST! G WASHINGTON AND GEOKGETOWN, Capital....... 200,000. which we wi atyle at very 00 25-tf WwW MERCHANT TAILORING. E Invite our customers, and oitizens general- ly, to an inspection of our present new, at iT ant ol SSIMERES INGS, OVERCOATINGS, es sil make to order in a ONAL, STEPHEN . STE 8 * 322 Pa. av., betw. 9th ty ae Office corm + C street and Lowtsiana av., over Bank of Washington. INSURE HOUSES AND OTHER PROPERTY AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE, RECTORS, Samuel Redfern, William Wilson, John D. Barolay. Jaovb Gideon, Andrew Rothwell, Thos. Parker, ishard Barry, B. Frenoh. B, No charge for Policies. Sree for POURMES ADAMB, President. Diu: Geo. Shoemaker, Samuel Croploy, Riohard Jones, Couch which in the Axszt G. Davis, Secretary, BROWN’S TROCHES| READER, Peruse The following poorest then judge | BROWN’S| os its facts for yoursel . Dyspepsia BEASTS: withoat permanent relief, until Le tried AYER’S PILLS,which taken according to the direotiors for th BROWN’S| health in afew week TROCHES| BROWN’S| TROCHES| BROWN’S TROCHES BROWN’S TROCHES BROWN'S| TROCHES BROWN’S TROCHES BROWN’S TROCHES BROWN’S FROCHES| BROWN’S TROCHES BROWN’S TROCHES BROWN’S TROCHES| dolly complaint, restored him to After an interval of scme month s he has had no return of his comp aint. GEO. W. CROSS, of Harmony, Texas, had an eruption on his neck, shoulders, back and leg, which covered about one-third of his body. It kept the parts affected oovered with a scab, and being olton & raw sore, was of course very troublesome and distressing. Oo much impaired his health as to unfit him for business and kept him in constant suff ine All medical aid failet bim wntil he took AYER'S COMPOUND EXTRACT MARSA- PARILLA, which cured him. His skin still shows some soars from the ulceration, but it is otherwice 8s clear as an infante, JOHN H. SHOOK, Esq . an eminent lawyer of Richmond, Va..took'a cold which settled on his lungs. A severe pain set in on the left side, wit bad cough, whick was soon followed by the uninis takale symptoms of consumption. When reduced very low he commenced taking AYER’S CHER- RY PECTORAL, which soon stopped the cough ad completely cured him, Prepared by DR. J.C. AYER & CO., Lowell, ans. mal3 eolm THE ONLY PREPARATION WoRTBY OF UNIVERSAL CONFIDENCE & PATRONAGE FOR STATESMEN, JUDGES, CLERGYMEN, LADIES, and GENTLEMEN in ail parts of the world testify to the efficnoy of PROF.0O.J. WOOD'S HAIR RESTORATIVE, 4nd gentlemen of the Press are unanimous in its praise, A fow tostimoninis only oan be hore given see circular for more, and will be impossible Tor you to doubt. 47 WaLt Strext, New Yorx, Deo. 20, 1858. ponte: ¥ =. nog te § the er inate a aot en received, Be) rf had beon benefited by the uso of Wood's Harr Bi Fow are aware of the i if wr *Conmaoe Galle teeh ct eee dy, if iT Pe i reer peed Sogn attacks ents, allay Pulmonary and TROCHES| | U left band side going from Buitime the corner. F toust be paid Cure Coush, Cold, Hoarsenass, In- Auenza.any Irritation or Sore- S of the Throat, Relieve the norma | Cough om Consump- trom, Bronchitis, Ashma, € Catarrh, Clear give Stremath to the voice of BLIC SPEAKERS INGERS. contig a stamp DR. JOHNSTO} ip ite first stage; ield to a mild reme- 6 Lungs. ** Browen’s i demulcent ingredi a ronehial Irritation, “That trouble in my Throst, (for whioh the **Zyochex”” Stn eas Sete ener! perer,’ P. WILLIS, “I recommend their use to Prriic SPeacgns.” REV. E. H. CHAPIN. Tost service in subduing Hoarse NxEss.” REV. DANIEL WISE, “Almost instant relief in the die tressing iabor of breathing peoulisr to AstHMa.” REV. A. C. EGGLESTON. “Contain no Opii or thin; injurious.” DRUA'A HAVES," Chemist, Boston, “A cimpleand pleasant combina- tion for DR. 6. F. BIGELOW © Beneficial in Broncu:tis.” DR. J, F. W. LANE, Boston, Lhave proved them excellent for Wuorrine a.” Torrey. Be W. WARREN, “ Bencficial wh euneilion 0b when mPeOky EV, 8.5: ANDERSON +8. 3. P. sRSON. “ i H : nent aad iation oF the Phroat. so common with Srgakgas and Stne- ™™* prof. M. STACY JOHNSON, a Grange, Ga. Teacher of Mnsio. So Female College. Great benefit when taken before nd after preaching. as they prevent loarsencss. From their past effect, hey will be of permanent ad- eo ie. “REV. ER EV. E. ROWLEY, A. President of Athen Ubiicee Tenn. FIVE'CENTE'A BOX of mind, were cures PARTICULAR NOTICE. here who have injured themaelves by « dulged in when —a habit freguenuy fect of begining would = TAKE es,”" contail oung Meu and e of the Heart, Dyspepe - angement of the Digestive Functions, General 8 nptoms of 3 the mind are wach to rebodings. olieude, Turmdity, ete DERILITY. —Thousands can no the cause of their declining health, | th ing weak, pale, pervous snd ema appearance about the a4 “DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE. Whea discovere e bourne no traveler retarne. DR. JOHNSON’ REMEDY FOR ORGANIC S AND IMPOTENCY. medy weaknees of the ds of the or Mental Drequal- + Nervous Irruatalty DORSEMENT OF THE PRESS THE MANY THOUSANDS cured at this inetiiunon within the b cal operations air Re- Beye. an‘ requesting my certificate of fhe it if I had no objection to give it. Laward it to you chee:fully, because I think it due. My age is about 5 years; the color of my ‘n, and inclined to curl. Some five or ince it began to turn gray, and the scalp wn of my head to loso its sensibility and to form upon it. Each of these diragree. inorvased with time, and about 4 monthe fourth was added to them, by hair falling top of my head and threatening to make me in this unpleasant predicament I was induced to Wood" Hair Restorative, mainly to arrest the ling off of my hair, fort had really no oxpecta- jonthatgray hair could ever be restored to its origina! color except from dyes. I was, however, reatly surprised to find, after the use of two bot es only, that not only was the failing off arreated, but the color was sensibility to the soa! on my head, vei my wife, at whose solicitation | was induced to try it. For this, among the many obligato: her sex, I strongly recommend ali h v&iue the admirati:n of their wives to fit by my example, and use itif growing gray or gettine ba d. Very Fospeotially, EN. A. LAVENDER, To ood & Co.. 444 Broadway, N.Y. WW, are absent from the city, and | am no (0. 11 Carrol Piace. Siamston, Ala., July 20, 1359, To Pror.O J. Woop: Dear Your “Hair Restorative” has done my hair so much good since I commenced the use of it, that i wish to make known to the publio of its effects onthe hair, whion are great. A maa or woman may benearly depri of hair, and “Hair Restorative’ ill return more besutiful than ever; at 8 experiences, Believe it all! Yours truly, W™. H. Kes a ‘You oan publish the above if you like. publishing in our Southern pape: more patronage South. I see se tificates in the Mobile Meroury, paper. dand bili Hef EAN’S jectually ° trons . H. Kexepy. WOOD'S HAIR RESTORATIVE, or. J. Woon: Dear Sir: Having had the misfortune to loee the best portion of my hair, from the effects of the yeliow fever, in New Orlesus in 1851, 1 was induced ‘o make a trial of your pr: tion. and found it to answer as the needed. My hair is now thick and glossy, a words can express my obligations to you in giving to the afflicted suchatreasure FINLEY JonNson. The Restorative is put up in bottles of three sizer, viz: large, medium and sinall; the email hold halt ® pint, and retails for one dollar per bottle; the me- dfum hoids at least 20 per eeat. more in proportion than the small, retails for two dollars per bottle; the large hoidsa rt, 40 per cent. more in propor tion, and retails for $3. 0.'J. WOOD & CO., Proprietors, 444 Broad me New York, and 114 Market street, St. Louis oO Sold in this o'ty by C. STOTT, 375 Pa. avenue, au 27 eoly alw hangar, Di uty, Xx tens rit . rai ‘At STEVENS'S ‘anoy Store, 236. betw. 3th and Tot UPONT” CUNFOW DER. son HsbeOR Sema Tee Sole Agency for the District of Columbia, large .¥, embi vari siwayi 1 Ae and Bali red free to all’ parts rol the Die. triet. Orders oan also be left at the office of Adams” Express Company. W: ington. D.C. fe3-lawly EST FANCY GOODS, a if AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES, Anp O: ick ONLY, At STEVENS'S FANCY STORE : no 2- 326. betw. 9th and 10th ata, LXCOLN as BE Is. Sree. Enoraven Porrratt. ‘The beet Portrait yet published of 2 HON. ABRAHAM LINCOLN, (seith whiskers,) At REN no@t SNCH & RICHSTEIN’S, ©. 278 PENNa. AVENUE, _ Washing! 4 lied at low prices mar? MPORTANT NOTICE TO I Viltine A view of the N. TRA ASHINGTON OERS st itol will be presented of Books, wintionece ts: from of EAN’ TAYLOR & HUTCHISON. nna i ae alee ne 2 Pa a ih of pl persons Biotno of UR BONNETS, HATS, and PLATS ee en Dr. J. H. MoLEAN’S STRENGTHENING CORDIAL AND BLOOD PURIFIER. THE GREATEST REMEDY tn the WORLD, Flashes. of Meat, Depression of Bpirite, Fright Riecebea on the Skin, ad Fever and Agee (or OVER 4 MILLION BOTTLES Sation'is Tectered to its pristine health and viger MARRIED PERSONS, ether, sonacious of inability {rom whatever cause, will MCLEAN'S STRENGTHENING “CoRDIAR the vough regenerater ‘system; aod all whe may have fee cates sepreper aces will dnd in this ‘a sertain and SO. DBE ZI igs aap 4PPLY _EMEDY ove numerous ty of the blood? Recess beta eee and the most Dazuiciovs anp DELIGHTFUL of rom being anes subtle So: sar thon vous Detili or end . to, ndiy ther vi en: thoreug'ly «: oP uy my new method a STRENGTHENING CORDIAL cure Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Jaun- bility, Disexses of he Kido arising from a disordered Li jearteurn, in’ Fal ~ is blown on the ets bend ALL-SUFFICIENT THREE. TRIESEMAR, 1.2 ~ Ege yn jency er eny nervous disease, Beres ef Crate and Velpeon, ——. or four cases wholesale of 194 by the'uos of ths invaluable remedy. 'S VOLCANIC OIL LINIMENT almost —s