Evening Star Newspaper, April 8, 1861, Page 1

- Chicago, Boston, or New York, THE DAILY EVENING STAR PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED,) AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Corner of Pennsylvania avenue and lth st., ay W. D. WALLACH. Papert eecved in packages by oarriers at @4 8 year, or Scents per month. Fo mail subsoribers the price is $5.5 a your, im advance; $2 for six onthe; $1 for three mont ud for less than three moathe at thorate of I2eentsa week. Single @oples, ONE CENT; in Wrappers, Two CENTS. J” Adv aatise ants saould be sent to the office before 12 0’o.ock m.; otherwise they may not appear Until the next day. vox. XVII. [| For tne Star. EXCURSION FROM WASHINGTON. Ne. 11. Monday morning following a very rainy Sabbath. found us on board the train eross- ing the Connecticut river at Hartford, on our way to Flora, in its infinite variety of form and color attracted the eye; and the ear was filled with the harmony of a numerous and joyous Fauna, we felt that nature had not been partial in her gifts, but that everywhere there is beauty and harmony inthe constant working of all herlaws. The sex, the desert, the mountain, the vale, the frigid and torrid clime, are all the handiwork of perfection, and must, if any thing can, awake the beautiful in the soul of man. On reaching the brow of the hill the valley of the Skungamug River, in the town of Cov- entry, lay before us, where within a few miles of each other were the homes of Harlan Page, Lorenzo Dow, and Nathan Hale. The home of Harian Pace is situated but a few rods from the west hank of the river, and about one mile east of the ‘Maxcuester, situated but ten miles from Hartford, on the eastern edge of the Connecticut valley. The tewnsbip is quite large, and almost wholly destitute of romantic scenery, being a culti- vated plain. The manufacture of silk, cotton and woolen fabrics has built up eral small villages, but the only one of note is Manches- ter Green, and even this place has lost its reatness. In former times. travelers from ‘artford to Providence and Boston, breakfast- ed at Woodbridge’s Tavern, the most noted of apy in that region. Wash eg and La Fay- | vitlage of North Coventry. The house, asmall ette, a3 well as many of the Revolutionary | one story frame, has not changed its appear- fathers, have been its guests. the open- ance for the past twenty years. It is painted red, and faces the road towards the south. Kven the plants that bloomed beside the front door when Harlan was a youth, still blossom each returning season The yard and build- ings were always very neat and pleasant look- ing, and although the estate has forever paszed from the Page family, its appearance is un- changed. In this neighborhood was the beginning of that great personal interest in the happiness of others, that afterwards found und appro- riated a much larger field in the city of New fork; and although Harlan ied in the prime of manhood, he endeared himself to all his acquaintances, and m: bis name a house- hold word among all Presbyterians. This visit to the home of his childhood, after an absence of many years, was a great pleasure to us. A few miles southeast from this place, is the birthplace of ing of railroads diverted travel, and the Green became almost desolated. However, the peo- ple were not to be discouraged, and as wealth could not flow into their villages by the stage load, seme other means was soon sought to at- tain it. But what could be done? Had not Cennec- tieut ingenuity appropriated everything? No ete wished to compete with old established firms; hence something new must be thought of. Finding nothing promising a fairer profit, they concluded to run opposition to all the old ladies and children in New England, by estab- lishing a knitting factory. Capital came from almost every house, and large factories were soon built, giving quite a new appearance to the Green. An agent was despatehed to Eng- land to purchase six machines, which were on hand before the room was ready to receive them. Woodbridge’s Tavern was used for a boarding-house The fabric produced by these machines was ® knit tube sbout 18 inches in diameter, and ef any length, called stockinet. from which they manufactured various garments. These English machines are upright, about four feet higb, and must be so piaced that the operator may walk freely around each machine They were all placed in one room, from which vis- itors were excluded, but being personally ac- quainted with the Superintendent, I was per- initted to enter and examine them. It would be impossible to give a minute description, but the most noticeable thing was that every stitch had two needles, and instead of knit- ting with one thread, the English machines had four, which were always 00 degrees from each other, on the tabe. When the machine was in action there was a very peculiar ver micular motion at the four knitting points, as they passed around after each other quite rapidiy ‘o my surprise, however, I was informed that these machines were very inferior. In the first place they could not stand within six feet of each other, as there must be room enough for two operators between them; and, secondly, it was difficult to tell when a stitch was dropped on the opposite side. I noticed that whenever this did occur the machine waz stopped. Tender yarn could not be used, nor could a very coarse fabric be made. As soon as these mchines commenced oper- jed to obviate these in three months. Not only were the difficulties overcome, but other valuable improvements were ducing quite a different machine. No patent has been applied for, the proprietors believ- in it far better to keep the machine from public view. I was however permitted to see it, only with the understanding that I should not divulge anything whereby a similar one could be made. However, can say this much, that the machines stand close together, and the operator is in a sitting posture. There are also six knitting points. One new machine will produce xbout twice the amount ef work the old one can, and will knit as fast as 2,500 women. From this fabric garments were made by the women and children within a circle of twelve miles from the place. Manchester bas thus become the center of a great industrial movement, and distributed its weekly pay- ments to thousands. Agencies for the sale of — have been established in Boston, New ‘ork, Philadelphia, and Baltimore; and Ma chester ‘‘stockinet’’ carries the name of th bumble village all over the land. ‘his, for a quiet rural summer retreat, is excelled by few places. Try it next season; taste their peaches, ears, cherries, and luscious fruits of many ind. eer you will be incline time. Lorenzo Dow. He lived to benefit bis race, but from his eccentricities, was a much more notable char- acter than Page. His sayings are to-day treas- ured by millions. At an early age he was peculiarly affected with dreams and mental perturbations, during which he seemed to be under the control of a strange religious power. He allowed himself to be guided by these in- fluences, believing they came from God: and against the wishes of his relatives and friends, he left bis native town, and traveled for more than forty years, prosching where he thought he might be useful. He was licensed by the M. E. Church, but was in reality independent of creed. He made some most remarkablo prophecies, which have since been fulfilled. He once said that “the United States would ecase to be a government in the year 1861,” and certainly recent events are of such a nature, to say the least. as to remind us of Dow's propkecy. Hie remains lie in a cemetery at the north end of Twentieth street, Washington, D.C, and are visited by . it numbers of people every year Midway between these noted Places was the birthplace of Nataan Hare, & martyr to American liberty. The old two- story frame building is still standing, and is known as the Hale House. It stands at some distance from any other building, and hes in front a beautiful maplo cxohare: planted by the Hale family. This mansion, which hos long been occupied by strangers, faces the north, and is a cold, bleak place, but no Amer- ican home nurtured a truer heart. Hale did not devote weary years of service te his country, but lived long enough to im- mortalize his name. He was prepared for the ministry at Yale College, but wrote to bis father that ‘‘a sense of duty urged him to snc- Tifice everything for his country,”’ and he joined the army. How strange these words sound to-day. We have now a new —‘Secession,” “Anti-coercion,’’ ereignty,’’ “Accursed Union,” 4c. Would we had some of the spirit of our fore- fathers. Hale’s words, ‘sacrifice everything for his country,” are like apples of gold. What more could a patriot say? What more do? It was left for this same great mun to answer the question. Whencondemned as a spy, and about to be executed under the most eruel and b rous circumstances, denied a Bible, aud having even the letters to his mother burned, with his last breath he said, “I only regret I have but one lifo to lose for my coun- try.’’ About ten years since a fine granite monument was erected to his memory by the contributions of his grateful countrymen. It is a simple shaft, about 30 feet high. The day was drawing to a close, and though we could have spent weeks with the people of this section, we were compelled to leave the quiet town ef Coventry, and turn eur horse to- wards Manchester, hers we arrived early in the evening. V. Lavrentz. A Day 1x Ognrrat Coxxecticer. Were you ever in Rock Island, Illinois, and do you not recollect that keen, black-eyed, Tay gate merchant, who bought up. ery load of oats that came to market, and monopolized the trade in spite of his competi tors? Did you never see the same person in threading his ‘ay between aii classes of money-makers, and io. 4 trade where a trade could be made? Will the ladies of Washington, D. C., forget the New York cloak and mantilla store at the gerner of Ninth street—I mean will they for- Get its proprietor? Will the coterie at Lafay- te Institute forget how breathlessiy they listened to the soug “Beautiful Star,’’ with its Sccompaniment. or the scene of those inimit- able comics, and the phrase “ Hain’t I always used you well?” You do remember this West- erp, Eastern, Northern, Southern, Cosmopol- itan gentleman, who has traveled the world = tReet Then you know th ee th w! in “‘a by carri Spent the day. And this, of sit, 3 sutkei nt to have passed a pleasant day. We first visited the “Noteh in the Mountain,” situated in the northerly part of Bolton, and made famous, not only for its scenery, but for its mica slate aarries. These quarries have furnished beau- tal look ig Stones for pavements in al- most me ap et errs wet The walks ap- proaching ‘apitol in Washington are paved ‘with stones from this place. Bat the santos ‘are bow wholly closed. The mica slate, as it is called, is 8 mica schisi god wears so rapid- ly that there is now no demand for it. On passing the mountain at the Notch, the sgenery changed from the plain of the Con- nectiout River valley, to rolling bills and nar- Tow vallies. From this place, over the entire eastern part of Conneeticut, all of Rhode Tpland, and that part of usetts be- tween Rhode Island and the Atlantic, the Rhode surface is like huge — waves. The erests of those waves or hills ere from four to pe spon rae apart, and invariably richly wood- contrasting finely with the cultivated va Ties between. In the early settlement of this country a turnpike company was formed to build roads from Hartford to Boston, and from Hartford to Providence. These roads were ‘bailt as nearly as possible in direct lines over the hills the vailies, and the mails, as well as travel and freight, were foreed over the routes for a few yenrs; bat it -Was soon ascertained that by al variation nearly s level road could be built, and it was seen accomplished, and parts of the old turn- pike ¥ere closed. I well remember the differ- ence in labor as well asin scenery, as I walked beak aed from Hartford to Boston over both the old and new roads. wt From the crest view of the on the old ryad you had a range before you, as well , ‘ with its nestling villages and, —————~2+e-___ Tae Names or tae Streets or Paris.— The Paris correspondent of the New Orleans Delta has the following : The names of the streets of Paris—or a good- ly number of them—seem likely to perish with many other old landmarks of the capital, in the course of its great transformation. The tory of these names would fill a moderate sized history, and would, in numerous instan- ces, be both amusing and instructive. In all Paris there are nearly fifteen hundred differ- ent streets. Of these, 189 owe their designa- tion to churches, chapels, abbeys, convents, monasteries, ancient cemeteries and colleges, and 138 more were named in consequence of their proximity to the same institutions or localities; 175 bear the names of landed pro prietors, who opened them through their tates; 97 are named after popular signs and in- scriptions of taverns and shops; $4 in honor of noble mansions; 76 after their own principal inhabitants; 73 are called after provinces and cities; 50 are named in honor of illustrious sol- diera; 60 bear the names of trade corporations; 45 those of notable administrators; 36 those of famous magistr: 22 those of celebrated arris' 21 bear the names of kings and ueens; 42 those of princes and princesses; 17 ose of cardinals and bishops; 2” those of ab- bots and priests; 48 those great battles or victor’ 10 those of eminent admirals; 29 those of eminent ministers and councillors of State, &c. Literature, art and science fare most seantily in the honors of street nomencl ture. 23 are oalled after authors; 19 affer ar- chitects; 12 savants; 7 musicians; 6 pbysician: 5 engineers; 4 astronomers: 3 naturalists; and 3 painters. The rest of the names borne by Parisian streets are either unmeaning, ridic- tlous or vulger. As czemples, which will be well understood in New Orl T may cite the first. half dozen which oecur to my memo! raes Cox-Heron, Vide Gousset, Boulets, Mau- vals Garcons, Taille Pain, Brise Miche—or Heron Cock, Empty Gusset, Pellets, Bad Beys, Cut Bread, &e. The spring flight of our artists to Euroje will not be so numerous this year asin past sea- son. Sevession keeps them, as well as a good many other people, athome. But Mr. Kennett starts next month for the pespove ofspending three months in Switzerland. The tendency towards ome bighly Selcaed: view ef Aint a view o ne scent Seamer ae eee a . Mr. i Teaves for ce ie in the Cit Baltimore, on England, and ittcompanion, the “Bey s 4 on, « York,” Weds or whic are to beexhiblted land. + REsUMPTION OF hat ihe PavMENT IN THE Con- FEDERATE StTates.—Mr. of the ‘of the Confederate States, hased. dressed a circular to each ey banks ofthe Cc resolution 4 redeem in le such spective notes as may be in rized loan of the of their re- Ebening THE WEEKLY DOLLAR STAR. ‘Whig excelent Family ané News Jourasi—cen- ining a greater variely of intersetung reading then can be ound in agy ether—is published on Friday moraing, ‘THE Xe—Casd, invarradiy, im advance, Singte copy, per annam.—__._____. @1 08 Five copies Wen COPS 6 es ee ees es 9 ‘Twenty-five copies______.#6§§ me It invariably contains the “Washington News’’ that hae made The Baily Beening Star circulate 80 generally throughout the country. ID Singie copies (in wrappers) can be procered at the counter, immediate.y after the issue of the paper. Proe-THREE CENTS. + Star. WASHINGTON. D. C.. MONDAY. APRIL 8. i861 N®. 2.538 - MEDICINES. B S0KNSTON, ALTIMORE LOCK HOSPITAL, Has discovered the most Certarm, Speedy and only Effectual Remedy mm the World, orrespondent of the Boston Transcript. writing from Phila- delphia, notices the many striking indications everywhere reminding the sojourner in Phi delphia of the uncertainty of life. The nu- merous graveyards within the thickly-built city, the undertakers’ signs—a coffin project- ing half way across the sidewalk, the ‘‘mourn ing goods’’ conspicuously displayed in shop windows—all would imply, if the statistics of the health of our city did not prove otherwise, that we drive a thriving business in burial’, and that the luxury of grief was one of our chief enjoyments. But another peculiarity is naticed, which specially belongs to this city. The writer says But what is particularly noticeable is black ribbons attached to the front window shutters, where they are placed immediately upon tha oeeasion of death, and remain as long as it is thought best to meee the sad event prominently CARRIAGE FACTORIES. WASHINGTON CARRIAGE FACTORY, D Sirect, Between 9th and 10th Sivesis, We re get finished a numbar of first clnes CARRIAGES, such as Light ACY, v Warons, Park’ Pheatons. Family Car wages, and Bursres, which we will 8cli st & verry I! profit, sing practical mechanios in diferent branches of the business, we fistter Ourselves that we know © styles and quehty of work that will give satis ‘on, combining lightneas, comfort sud duracali vy, Repairing promptly Sn2 carefully attended to 16 B07 test notice And most boi VALTE RMA CLOTHING, &c. ois, to of their frends and onsto: GENTLEMEN'S READY-MADE Our present assortment of READY-MADE CLOTHING ug 20 iamedia: embraciug, at FOR ALL DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE, LET NO FALSE DELICACY PREVENT. APPLY IMMEDIATELY, A CURE WARRANTED. OR NO CHARGE, iN FKOM ONE TO TWO Days. mers. gua. mente and 0: An s, “Ties, Cravats, of winch we are iupseoa typerier Ho wae ie a to hi ory, Making It how ors of Lhe largesi i trict, y i fox Bear CRME BE Pear BavOns all kinds m his long expr from Boks Dens octre Pree eoder Marrnge impossible, and destroy both in mind—usually, I think, about two years. | te sive senerm! satieisction, Varent kenten | CF tee cere ROPLE Crape is also attached to the bell knob, and| , Ali FinceofCa saad Bizhd Wagons kepios | 1 NO URNISEING remains till burial. Thus one can scarcely | Au REPAIRSneaily done,sxdaiierdera prompt | CAPS. ttended to, walk a square without being aware of house- — git otherwise oR) hunders of ele hold sorrows, either in their fullest intensity, wead-hand Garrinces taken inoxstansotorasw | We ngs sc! wony call was indicated by the emblem at the bell knob, or Sa sersarof idthand «ate iy. toan i ter MARRIAGE sof:ened more or less by time, by the signal nt = CLOTHS. Cassi ME AMRITD PERSON®, oF Y Mes contemplating Mar- the front shutters. When the shutters are put D pre! ViEeSTINGS, VERCOATINGS, &e. akuces, orgamc debsiy, presumed the load of sorrow is so ENTISTRY. which we will fuako to order In superio strle at vory low prices, WALL, STEPHENS & CO., _ 00 25-tf 322 Pa.av.. betw, 9th and loth ste, what abated, as they are kept ina position ajar, but nearly closed, fora very considerable number of months. From t! I think, must have grown the general habit of en | from the dwellings the generous and genial ese D®5, | OCK WOOD & DARRELL ARE PRE- pared to insert TRETilen VULCAN- ITE BASE, & new ard improved mode, When made on this plan they a~ m fortable to wear and mue n any other, Also, Seth im tai: bental Cure Courh, Cold, Hoarseness, In- menza.any Irritation or Sore- the d es: of the Throat, Relieve the i STON, daylight.” Operations of any kind that may be desired Of. "Hacks = DK JOHNSTON, 5 ‘i co Room No. 5. in the Washington Building.cor- lacking Cough im Conswmp- wal C rpeons, ‘ . tiie aret ins iter thse weep me er mr Pa av. and Seventh et. ia Sin trom, Bronchitis, Ashma, . oat Selnagee ae oe Tuned > € Catarra, Clear and give <; Strength to the cowe of IP PUBLIC SPEAKERS and SINGERS, Few are aware of the importance of cheoking a Cough or “Common Cold” in tte first etazo: that Fiicn in score ya ing peut yieid to + if negiec t Bro nest pint, soon attacks the Lung wt Colleges am the je hae been epent am shan and sorrow so ostenzibly thrust in their faces, as if our citizens took special delight in mourn- ing, and wished the world to know how deeply affictive was their deprivation —P/ila. Led- ger. / EETH,. M + LOOMIS, M, D., the inventor and patentee ofthe MINERAL PLATE TEETH, at- tends personaily at his office in thia ay GS Many persons can wear these teeth who cannot wear others, and no person can wear others Who cannot wear these. Persone calling at re, he oan be acoommodated with any etyle ard price of Teeth thay may d but to those who are particular and wish the pi cleanest, stroncest, and most perfect denture ti artonn prodees. the MINERAL PLATE wil! be more fully warranted, 0. 33% Pa. avanne, hetwron Rooms in this city—N. 9ta and loth ats, Also, 307 Arch atreot, Phiinde! oo 15-tf amended were Cored tmme LAR NOTICE chera who har hh Geraugement of mand, TAKE PARTICU Young Men and nn pr —The Board of Po- yy on Saturday last to lieve the wants of the Something must be done, speedily, or hundreds of our citizens with hunger We want to see those who have been denouncing that good and pure- hearted old gentleman, Benjamin Hawkins, and boasting that they were willing to give ha! hey had to the poor, come forwird and subscribe lib- erally. Will they doit? We will venture the prediction that one hundred dollars will not be subscribed by all that class of men in the county. We bave heard of a large number of men who have given up their crogy and gone off to bunt work and get food for their families If they had the corn to feed their famili ock they could make a crop and pay for it im the fall These men do not want it giventothem. They only want iton a credit until next fall. Our old friend, Hiram Jones, informs us that there is a itution in bis neighborhood, lef is afforded in the next ten days armed bodies of men will take corn by force from those who have it. Ms}. Hawkins bas returoed from Mlinois with 17,000 bushels of corn and 10.000 bush B toes, which will be a great relief for the present, bat {twill last only e few days. One hundred thousand bustels more !s needed, and there money bere to buy it with. Let thuse who are able give liberally of their means to purchase corn for the destitute, and let an agent be appointed to goand purchase it, and then let those who are able to make good notes give their notes to said agent, and let the agent proceed to [llinols, or some other favored land, and buy the corn on credit.—Brandon ( Miss.) Republican BROWN’S xh TROCHES Ne P. WILLIS. u anh 5 a tt! BROWN’S Pt a tes heir use to Puriic TROCHES) REV. E. H. CHAPIN, “Great eervioe in aubduing HoaRsE BROWN’S » REV. DANIEL Wisk, zs |. ‘*Almort metant relief in the dis TROCHES | presse labor of breathing peeu 1 to AsTuMa. BROWN’S | ASHEV. A. C. EGGLESTON, TROCHES | “Ceatsin no Opiam or anything injorious.” ~~ DRL A.A HAYES BROWN’S| Chemist, Boston, “ A cimpie and p! bira- TROCHES | nox for Coveus, ka mesa gnaw Dk. G. TF. BIGELOW, Josten, TROCHES| * Beneficial yn Broncwrrie.” BROWN’S| R. J. F. W. LANE, TROCHES Bostom, “| have proved them excellent for BROWN’S TROCHES Weorrins Coven.” FOrrREV. H.W. WARRE +0! BROWN’? TROCHES EROWN’S TROCKES BROWN’S TROCKES BROWNS when asleep, and *f mo: cured, ud desroys both wind and ACH WERIN Apnihilating Powder Is the only known and best articie to extermirate Roaches. Bed Bure, Ante, Mi LOK, Fless,Ga den Worms Vine Bugs, &o. It contains no poison, suradeath to Rate received certificates pow tidge wher os wir vigor, becom mga tar come of Cousump S OF iMPRUDENCE dioprutent \otury of pleasere tode painful disease, rt 100 ofter or dread of Gustovery who, from edutarion and vs DERILITY —Thousrnds can ng health, incog SCHWERIN’S PIL and Mice, M Schwerin from the President of Girar. Refuge. 8. Jnil, Washington, D. New Orleans, La The origin’l certifieates can be Wholesa seen at the nd Retasl Depot 124 North Second . acelphia, and fr sale in th ity by D, CLARK, corner Pa. avenue rnd 4%: sts., and by al! Druegites and Grocers. BEWARE OF SPURio’S IMITATIONS, if? Remember to ask ior Schwerin’s Anwhi- lating Powde> - i one genuine unless signed M. Scuwe mee * Hensteiel = cmnee opens ‘ing from Cou PSMREV. 8.9. P- ANDERSON, St. Lowns, “ Errectvat fn removing Honree- Be acd Frritation of the a) ont, 80 common with Drearers Srve- "prof. M. STACY JORD SON, one, Gt, Teacher ot awe, uthern Female Coll: Soifer preaghl KEMEDY FOR ORGANIC > AND IMPOTENCY. nt rgmedy weakens the * gir restored ede of oe bo ‘ad lost all Lope, har Mentai Diegual 8 call from their patrons and the acy keep aleo ovnsta, op hand dermage, Phynical or erally. Ticy keeps tant Een nd SULITARY + Powe 5 sume. when en before |» oe a ng. 38 ey prevent rom tneir pas S hink they will be of permanent ac- OKSEMENT OF THE PKESS ~ 2 6 to me. SY THe De cured at thie ttamen with. pceentens wate. » ROWLEY, A, M. the comerous impertaut Sur; BROWN’S| Prosident of Athens College, Teun, y Dr. Johnston, wituessed by the Sold by all tant TWEN- rey. PIVECENTS A BOX. je I-ly RALN.—A letter from Tucaon, Ari Oger rupely ofr NAVAL FURNISHING oh as Epaulets, Swords, a LOUDON & CO Military Taulo ma 20-3meo__No, 362, under Brown's Hotal. OME-MADE BOOTS AND SROES, or Lavins’, Misses’ anp CuInpRren’s WEAR, At Bxceedingly Low Prices. At J, ROS. y d that a Government anpply train for nan, loaded with $30,000 worth of property, has been driven over the line in Sonora by Thos having itin charge The train where on the road, and had not been seen after prssing Burro Canon, some twenty miles this sic of Fort Mc! Appiication will be made to t Dra. J. H. MoLEAN’S LHE SICK SPEERRS Sonor: the or the arrest of the thieves aid ALL Wi return of the property.” ‘ mas-eo STRENGTHENING CORDIAL arecy Sit eeonye | cn a prethgegecghgabal peadamag 460 SEVENTH STREET. . Thebest Pre THE GREATEST REMEDY 1n she WORLD, a ON. LINCO and the most I have just ava Po tea ae Arad H& : Dsuicievs avp c . 27% Pes Washingto: isd at iow ria EADER, uh Ing etatr ment and then judge ta f DELIGHTFUL CLOTHING, F TRUNKS, HA CORDIAL 3, ‘Trade eno) hore in want «f Clot come and look at our cords and prices ; Wanta nice Shirt id s prevty Tie, No =. ecth strert is the pia gettheni. Ihave ave large stock of SPRING HATS, which { am ao. Ing at25 per cert. below their actual value. Fi those who want to travel, | have juet ree tof TRUNKS, VALISES,and CARE s from $1 5) to $8, If you ning, Pursishing Goous, 8 nO pinoe where you can © Pecple’s Clothing Store, site )ffioe. dH. SMITH, Clot! marl4-Im_ No 460 Seventh st., bet. E Wood and Coal. A No.1 article of WOUD on hand, prepared to suit the wants of each customer. Wood sold coord length also, or in any way or any quantities de- sired. {7 Coal kept in Coal Houses, sorcened before de livering. IL7™ 2.249 lbs. to the ton, IL? Persona! attention to every order. T. J. & W. M. GALT. Office 282 Pa. av., between lth and 12th ats. Wood Mi!! and Wharf foot of Seventeenth ee ad below War Departme: ma known citizen there, had 8, withor AYVEWS Pil. ton, ond the p erive their tried the d hen'th ina few weeks. val of sume monsh s be has had no retarn « rt. iE CRO f Harimo , had an eruption on ek. shoulders, ‘back and leg, b? which covered about one third of his body. ft kept the parts affected coverad with a scab, and by 3 olten ore, was of course very troubl ud d it x0 much impaired his heal te hi business and kept hii i suffering, All medical aid failet hin FER'S COMPOUN) EX TRAC’ PARILLA, which cured him. Hi n still shot some scars from fhe ulceration, but it is otherwiseg Bs olen ag an infanta. JOHN H. SHOOK, Esq. an eminent lawyer bt Richmond, stooka ould which settied on hi lungs. A severe pain set in on the jeft bad cough, which was soon followed hy the unm takanle symptoms of consumption. When reduced very low he commenced taking AYER'S CHER - RY PECYORAL, which soon stopped the cough nd completely cured him. Prepared Ly DR. J.C. AYER & CO., Mass ms | ing to ’ red him to Dock, Bi al fer us to commen: our a wee that trr!y waluable medionrm: w Pes. M, COPS INDIAN VEC STABLE DECOCTION. With regard to thus almost infallible pegeite popu scutiment he poken in d sud the ovsdonoos of this great are sus- 4 by constan ows.2 of cure! bar DAppiet restite from its use remedies and the beet med Let us 2By, 1D oon: Estiniircsimaee aml, but they aro volun apectnh. jakiify the highest large BAG 2 Lileracing spirit, and uke ay fer ren diseased system, the sick, suffering, aud debilitaced invalid io a ¥ tis posaibie to commend 60 to to pub io approval, emay x Hi ie arate properties of the medicine one ouly by its restorative eff the system "Kor tale by all respecte: pre io by all iyrasd by the propeisons Mae city, and by the proprietor, None gevuine unless Ler ramess blown on the botti her seni on the cork odkie, HLX dott! 01 3 the trade at may prices, lered ribarc, Inward Piles, Acidity Pallaes: of Bicod te the He ntation ef Lowell, eolm THE ONLY PREPARATION WORTHY OF UNIVERSAL CONFIDENCE & PATRONAGE FOR STATRSMEN, JUDGES, CL. MEN, LADIE: ad GENTLEMEN in atl parts of the world fy to the efficacy of PROF. 0. J. WOOD'S HATR RESTORATIVE, Sud gentlemen of the Pre: @ unania i praiss. A few testimonia aly 6 Kiven see ch ar for wore, Sud it will be impoesible for you to doubt. 47 Wat Steet, Ne Prigh » Di ney OF Any wervous disease, Koren Dae o Skin, and Fever and Ague {er Chilis ead OVER A MILLION ict sige a: ring ub et SIE meaths, an ne in- pit hp a ‘Will euffer frem Weekoess or Dability w Mei STRENETEESING CORDIAL will TOPHAN’S PREMIUM TRUNK MANUFACTORY, 499 SgvENTH STREET, Wasutnxeton, D.C. Silver Medal awarded by Marylard Institute of Med Eeliaore, at pa is 1860 > Tata Also, ry e ropo.iten Mechanica’ Lastitate, ac Washiugton, D, Cx 1857, Tam constantly making, and always have on hand, of the best material, every description of Fine Sole Leather, HE ALL-SUFFICIENT THREE. ESEMAR,1,2 and 3—Protected Lanes Patent of En innd, aed ssperel Gr he r macy de Paris, and the er nab 7 eradicatos traces of those e been hitherto treated by the mau- aod oubebs. ee, week by naters, ed aad goal Dac, 20, 1358i Yorr, njurious use of Gentlemen: Your note of the h instant ty ‘speedy dron Frame, been received, ray that you had heard that I rooting ou Ladior eee ad tind been benefited by the use of Wood's Hi <isease, Ww ox. and seuative, an! reqa say certificate of the fact AR, Nos. }, 2 and 3, are prepared in Pao Bm i ren if | had no objection to give it. a ope a & lozenge, davoid taste eee. Carpet.and J award it to you choosfully, because 1) think it TO THE LABL and can be carried io lhe waistoont pocket. Boid Canvas Traveling Ass, | due. My axe is about 5) years; the color of my McbRAWS STRENGTEENING CORDIAL te « sever | in tin oneor, ard divided unto» At Low Proche®! Satchels, &e. | hair auburu, aud {nolined to carl. Bome five or figs aed ‘eure fer Incipient ion, Whites, | ministered by Vel reed + uX YOArS Bue it eu ty turn gray, oui seal ol ced or cult Blenstrectien,! ucontivence of Members of Congress and travelers will please | © to | biity an ganmine rp. stook before, purchasing” clacwhere | factnaFeT hetay nots taney ena ity and ee abe aon of those disngr sbilities increased with time, and about 4 mont! since a fourth was added to them, by hair fail: pf the top of my head and threatening to make In this unpleasant predicament | was induced to W 0od’s Hair Restorative, mainly to arrest the falling off of my hair, for! had really no axpeota- thon that gray sir could ever be restorad to ite e ost from, dyes, I was, however, irprised to fin two bo! at not only ell diseases incident to Females, RE IS NO MISTAKE ABOUT IT eed wat Fake tt according te directions. I wit! me Baroy etimulate, strengthea, and invigorate aed couse (be toeny part: ° Bloom ef benlth te your cheek a. very boule is secording to the in- Warranted te give satisfaction. structions of the writer. 1a bo FOR CHILDREN fe ym that Py Bors eittaron are shehty, peo ty, or Puysioiogion! peryepeebin oye pin fgatrated and Lelous tetake, Superior Leather and Press Trunks made to der. Srspevaarsel pa yelentet heen, ity 6 wa, and Alex “Rise 'S.TOPHAM, an Q27s » whereby ‘Franke that are made in other cities. wo peed wholeamie and JAM IREMEN’S INSURANCE COMPANY 0} ¥ WASHINGTON AND GEORGETOWN, ebuat. 7 tt Spnioenh. qi Se- 1 OL"tns ayerons tat txteeaha CAUTION, selves, sooner or inter, resulting Capital.........-..$200,000. neualbitity £9 the seal a | _ Beware of dreggtst or doatere wee man s of earls : Les on my |. Very im to the gratifieation of ey bed a7 biter of sxrvepari = nila et Ss Ofkes corn asigaba scone @v., over Bank wife, at whose soli on I Ww: rat. | chong, Dy suzing it is } rs ea ees oe INSURE HOUSES AND OTHER PROPERTY bs induced to t icy y Festions ALS Rte sah 7 perdi 5 ay ths i) ily the Bleed Sacrengh Iona he cue ue sry then the oywcere, AINST LO: One teaspeoafal taken every morning fasting in | doors , New er Onaee eee nn arn botles Price c. Ford, Jt. Drug Steep, Wesh- ior? Fennel eras Rs har Sarre Plave. Sil Mckay Vater 0 La) Ay y - a on the corner and sfonees” John D Barolay" Btaustox, Aj IMPERIAL WINE BITTERS, lacob Gideon, #! lrew Rothwell, To Pror. O J, Woon: S . Parker, ihard Barry, Reetorat: aa done m) paras for Paid zens omnis pata needa JAMS ADAMB, President. Axi G. Davis, * 0c 19-co6m THEMOLEAS Bore, Suit wrognrs, nam nesrotie 1 a! sepeen a ofa