Evening Star Newspaper, April 16, 1861, Page 1

ia » THE DAILY EVENING STAR s PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED,) AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, € rae of Pennsylvania avenus and 1th st., t . W. D. WALLACH. Papers served in packages by carriers at @4 a yest, OF SJ cents per month. To msil subseribers the price is $3.5) a year, in advance; $2 for six months; @1 for three months; and for less then ‘tres months at the rate of 2cents a week. Single eopies, ONE CaNT; in Wrappers, TWO CENTS. {7 Apvartiszmznts saould be sent to the offee before 12 o’c.ock m.; otherwise they may not appear anti! the next day. vos, XVII. A Perilous and bgricnngmy ome ess e First Ascent of the Urusayhua. To those who love to dwell on the horrors and ascent of Mont Blanc, we would recom- mend a perusal of the ‘Scenes de Pa: dans les Andres,” by M. Paul Marecoy, in the Revue Contemporaine. Our space does not allow us to give the entire thrilling descriptions of the Urussybua, a mountainof Peru, situated in the neighborhood ef Cuzco; but the following extract will give ficient idea of the peril: ou exploit: At first sight, both sides of the mountain ap- peured absolutely the same, and equally inac- cessible; but upon closer scrutiny, we found that while to the right it presented an all but vertical plane, the left side displayed certain reddish lines, which had much the appearance of a flight of sta We therefore resolved to attempt the escalade on this side. ‘ On the third day we arrived at that point of Urusuhaya which I had often examined from below, and where vegetation having ceased, the bare roc! ippeared; but what I hed been unable to distinguish, and what appeared to me at this moment an insurmountable object, was the expansion of the summit, which gave it 50 feet higher up the appearance of a mush- room. We had no longer to cope with a ver- tical wall, bat with one projecting over our heads. For a moment we stood aghast; but on examining the rocks, I marked certain projec- tions, just large enough for a man’s foot, and situated at intervals, so that by a bold stride one might pass from one to the other, and thus reach the opposite side of the mountain,where a further ascent might be practicable. The distance to be got over did not exceed 50 paces, but as the sp: uite denuded of bushes or limbs by which to hold. the slightest false step must precipitate the adventurer into the y where the torrent Hulicamayo was dash- ing on at the rate of ten knots an hour. Never- theless, I took off my shoes, fastened a rope sround my body, giving the other end to Gas- pard to hold, and gradually reached the third projection. As I was trying to get to the fourth, the rope i was dragging after me caught by something. I turned rig er to see what it was, and in so doing. my eyes encompassed the empty space below me. It was like a flash of lightnifig. A confused mass of verdure danced before me, iaterseeted by the Hulcamayo, glittering in the sua like a thread of mercury. I closed my eyes to avoid the horribie vision, but the vision remained in me, and I continued to see it. Then I was seized with a singing in my ears; an insupportable blast of heat rose from my entrails to my brain; then I felt my legs tremble and my wi lose strength, as1f under the influence of amelectric pile; an unknown rior to will, made me open my at that river of liquid sil- ver, which seemed to writhe in the sun. Diz- ziaess, the demon of the abyss, had seized upon me, and was drawing me down. In this last moment, when thousands of red atoms were whirling before my eyes, I still had strength enough left to call, “G. : The brave fellow saw the look tarily cast into the abyss, and guessing what might occur, had imprudently for himself, but happily for me, the daring to follow we. As my hands, convulsively grasped, were about to lose hold, he siezed me by the uape of the neck, calling to me to take courage. I regained my sel ion, succeeded in weeny steps, the ground once more under my feet, I swooned away a Ax Execution Scene 1m Franc Iw obliged to keep on the outskirts of tae crowd and never having seen an execution befure I eould not help being shocked by the levity of these people. Men wore hawking about cakes, rolls. and lots of other eatables, which were bought freely, and devoured amidst lsughter and jokes, as if they were at a fete. I followed the rear of the procession, and got close cp to the seaffuld. The prisoners were brought out in two open carts, and then, for the first time, I had en opportunity of sceing what they were like. Neither of them ap- peared to be wore than 36 years of age, and it was impossible to detect in their faces any signs of ferocity. Stupid enough they looked, certainly, but there was much more of the sheep than of the wolf in their physiognomy. ach held a crucifix in his hand, and each had a priest beside him, who prayed incessantly. Their responses were fervent, and there was an ising earnestness in their tone which was dreadful to hear. As the cortege moved slowly through the throng, there was no longer any of that levity perceptible which had shock- ed me a few minutes before. Lverybody—men and women—seemed to sympathize with the criminals. and I noticed lips moving, as if some among the spectators were offering up prayers for their souls. There was a when we reached the foot of the scaffol the priest recited more and longer prayers. Then one of the criminals ascended the steps, bigger priest by one hand and the eruci- fixin the other. This wasBarral. He looked pea | along the sea of upturned faces. as if he would like to see somebody be knew. Then he looked up to the bright blue sky for a mi- nute. I could see the tears glitter in his eyes as he brought them down to their former level; and I heard him say distinctly, as his head was being arranged in its place, *‘Je meurs, mais je sutsinnocent. Ellem’atue. Je suis in- nocent. O mon Dieu!” The hoavily-loaded descended like a flash of lightning, and guilty or innocent, a soul was liberated to enter upon - part mysterious stage of existence.—Once EB AND ARMs or Penn- SYLV4¥I4 —From an official source, we learn that the whole number of organized volunteer companies in this State is about 500, averaging bout 40 men to a company, making an aggre- gate of over 20,000 uniformed volunteers. The entire military foree of the State is about 355,000 men capable of military duty. The arms of the State are all in the possession of the volunteer companies, and comprise 12,080 muskets, 4,706 rifles, 2,809 cavalry swords and sabres, 3,147 pistols, 69 pieces of ordnance, ‘ Rin peace, ot for ing mostly @ heavy old 69 of o1 pA in with the exception of the car- . From the above it will be seen that the volunteers of the State have but 4,260 ef- fective small arms, leaving an actual deficit for them alone of 14,800. No arms are far- ished to the militia by the State itself. All that are now issued to the militia are fur- i by United States to Pennsylvania. The sam of 000 is aap og bay ropriated to the to istributed formed, which are intended for immedi- service, whenever called u: the Gov- of Pennsylvania, or the President of the Taited Btates.— Ledger. —— ‘The other day thedesk ina -house Orleans was broken open and ro! of A little putty was discovered adhering to the wood where the implement which forced the Geek was. applied; heace it wes concluded thatthe ‘work was with glazier’s py ee water and an early death. It has neither lower cabin orheld. The main deck is occupied by the boilers, the two engines, bunks for the crew, the fuel, and frely ht. Over it is the cabin, a long passage flanked on both sides by state-rooms. Above this is the hurticane deck. on which are the most comfortable berths in the boat. Higher still is the t-house. If you make friends with the pilots, you will find it the best place for lounging and sight- seeing. They are very companionable, full of incidents, and worth studying. They know the ota as a Boston boy does Boston, and receive from $150 to $200 per month, besides the $200 or $300 from their helpers, to whom they teach the river. As a class they spend their money freely, though some save enough to retire, after a few years’ service, on a farm. A lookout, from their perch, will prove to you that e longest way round is the shortest way hom for the boat, in order to reach a point four miles off twists and turns in the crooked channel until she bas sailed eight A fellow student in the seminary was accus- tomed to maintain that the words of Job 41: 18,21, were a prophetic description of a Missis- sippi steamer. was reminded of them cne night by the lurid glare of the open furnace, the chimneys belching forth fire and smoke, and the asthmatic cough of the steam pipes: ‘ By his nessings a light doth shine, and his eyes are like the eyolids of the morning. Out of his mouth go burning lamps, and sparks of fire leap out. Out of his nostrils goeth smoke, as out of a seething pot or cauldron. His breath kindleth coals, and a flame goeth out of his mouth.” I noticed on each side of the bow large spars, with heavy tackle attached, hung to stout up- right posts. ‘What are those for?” I inquired of a fellow-pessenger. “To spar, the boat off a sand-bar. you'll see before we get through.” I did see that night. I was lying in my berth, and heard a dull grating sound, and then the boatstopped. ‘‘ What's that?”’ “ Nothing. Ran ona bar, I reckon,” replied my room-mate.’” Going on deck, I found that we were aground on the worst bur inthe river. The pilot rung, the engineer backed, and the mate assisted him, bat still the boat moved not. Anup boat tried to pull us off, but run herself aground. “Call all hands, lower the spars, man the bars.” The spars were grounded on the bot- tom, the tackle of one wove round the windlass. and all hands heaved at the bars, spurred by mates—‘‘ heave away; lively, men; why don’t you heave?’’—till the blocks met, when the Spar was hoisted, the other heaved upon, and soon amid oaths (they can swear some on the river) and blows, to quicken the laggards, for nine hours. As our wind!ass worked by hand instead of steam, it was a difficult and tediou: process. At last the leadsmancried ‘‘five fee: and we were atloat. Slowly threugh the crooked channel we steamed, backing, crossing to one side, then to the other, guided by the ory “‘five feet, scant,’’ ‘four feet, largo,”’ “‘six feot,”’ “five feot,”’ “-seveu feet,” “nine feet,” “quarter past twaine,’’ and we were clear This last expression is the river term for twelve feet. As the price of the passage includes board, and they feed well, the passengers took their detention as an ordinary occurrence not worth grumbling at. On the Mississippi the boats are sometimes detained for several days, and are actually lifted over the bar. I reckon InrerxationaL Covrtesy.—Gilbert Wool- sey, Esq., the affable“ and well-known ferry- master at Jersey City, last evening received a formidable-looking package from the Depart- ment of State at Washington, bearing the broad seal of the ‘‘ Committee of Privy Coun- eil for trad On opening the package a solid mahogany case wus disclosed, Pearine on the silver plate ou the cover the name of John R. Potter. The case contained a telescope, 42 feet in length, with solid silver cap tubes, with this inscription, “ Presented by the British Government to Jebn R. Potter, Master of the American vessel He: Brig- ham, of Savannah, for humanity in picking up at sea, on the léth of January, 1861, the crew of the Mary Carson of Liverpool.” The en- graving is in the best style of art. Tho tube case of the telessope is of fine white Ruasian leather, nud the silver sliding cap on the ob- ject end is 6} inches in length; on the right end the silver mounting extends three inches. The glass tapers from about an inch and a half in width at the right end to three and a half at the object end. It was made by Troughton and Simms, of London, and is cer- tainly a beautitul and highly finished article. Capt Potteris the brother-in-law of Mr. Wool- sey, and his gallant conduct has been before heralded the length and breadth of the land. May he wield the glass for many a year.— Y. Ezpres eee reee Gas ayp Maccaront.—Apropos to the sear- city of gas in London in consequence of the short supply of coals this winter, the London correspondent of the New Orleans Delta tells anamusingstory. A fineold British merchant desiring to marry his daughter into an aris- tocratic family, invited a number of bachelor lords to dinner to make the young lady’s acquaintance. There happened to be present a plebeian po whose face had alread gained him the lady’s love, and by an adroit maneuver he succeeded in placing himself next her at tabl During the dinner, and while some macearoni au gratin was under discussion, the gas failed and the room was left in total darkness. After some dclay candles were brought, and the contretemps became a subject of general amusement. Suddeuly the ests made the discovery that between the jost’s daughter and the youth waved lightly in elegant play one of those fairy like strings eculiar to maecaroni. One end twined around is mustache, the other attached itself tu the young lady's lips. It was convicting, and the inerchant at once knew he must relinquish his patrician designs for his child. The dinner was 8 mournful one. The next day the young lady was severely talked to, and a week @fter- ward the maccaronied mustachios wery her busband’s. f a A Par or Horses vor Presipent Lixgou. A few since President Lincoln ga Wood, (the gentleman who condueted thePres- ident and suite to Washington,) a commision to purchase for him a pair of horses. Col. ood went into New En; id and spent severakdays in a search, but found nothing that su im. He then came into New York state, and ‘aade inquiry. At Albany he was informed that W. H. Van Cott, of Victor, Ontario county, gad a ir of horses that might answer his exgocta- ions. Col. Wood immediately re; to Viotor and was not long in concluding ‘a “ade. ‘The horses were just what he desired taken for $2,000 We have from a fricsd at Victor, a description of this team, as fo}zow: Horses 16} hand high, six yearsold, a 13uu fal dark brown in color, with tan noses, fi wing tails, well matched, and altogether a very ish and attractive team. These horses leic tor by oars this morning, en route for Wash- —Mr. Van Cott going with them as far as York.—Sracuse Tovenas: Ses Bin eel i wet he Chicago papers have taken this way of driving the runawa; ves out of that city. We from the Journal : “‘We advise. colored fagtive in the city to make tracks for soon 28 possible. “Don’t delay not tonce. You are wi yowwill boneeee y for to remain to re- the ng with the -determined : é ore | Purity oF ee yi ENGLAND.—At a te t trial in Ei lands out ag Soy eet hs 9 vet: cute varying. from: S00 40 on ct a A TNR SS RT A TT SOE ~ Tener Eben + Tue Scott Scsstiturz.—The Richmond pa- ts of Saturday, give in full the substitute of 1. Scott, pro) for the fourteenth resolution of the Committee on Federal Relations. This substitute was adopted—yeas 76, nays 42—and is as follows “The peculiar relations of the States of Dela- ware, Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, Ten- nessee, Kentucky, Missouri, and Arkansas, to the other States, make it peeper in the judgment of this Convention, that the former States should consult together and concert such measures for their final action as the honor, the interests, and the safety of the people thereof may demand, and for that purpose the proper authorities of those States are requested to appoint commissioners to meet commissioners to be appointed by this Con- vention on behalf of the people of this State, at Frankfort, In the State of Kentucky, on the last Monday in May next. “And in the event that satisfactory responses on the part of the non-slaveholding States be not made to the proposed amendments of the Consti- tution by the time appointed for the reassembling of this body, it is the opinion of this Convention that the said States of Delaware, Maryland, North Caroli Tennessee, Kentucky, Missouri, and 8, ought to assemble In peeey Conven- tions, and, in conjunction with this State, convene a Congress of the said States, composed of dele- ates to be appointed by the Conventions thereof, for the purpose of recommending an amended Constitution of Government to be submitted for ratification to the people of theseveral States, upon which the Union of the said States and the Con- federate States, with such of the non-slaveholding States as may concur therein, can be safely effect- ed; to which Congress the Confederate States and the non-siavebolding States concurring in the amendments to the Federal Constitution pro) by this Convention, ought to be invited to send commissioners.” The Enquirer and Whig are beth thrown into an ecstasy of rage by this action. Sprritep Away flag of the Southern Con- federacy which was last week raised in a Union local! it Richmond, Va., was suddenly and : tert usly spirited away on Saturday. Sus- were entertained of a design to remove the jag, and a belligerent Secessionist kept guard on Saturday night with a loaded musket, and per- formed his duty faithfully and fearlessly until about the usual feats for the closing of the taverns in the neighborhood, when the patriotism of the ardent natured? sentry was overcome byan intense thirst, and he repatred to an adjoining temple of Bacchus for the purpose of “smiling.” On his return to his post he was maddened with the dis- covery that advantage had been taken of bis absence to ‘ove the flag Uo" The Richmond Examiner of Thursday says a company of volunteers for the service of the Confederate States is being formed in that city i[7 A lad died on Sunday from the effects of a severe beating he received a year ago, at the hands of a brutal German teacher, at a school in Cincinnati. 9 UF Sir Cresswell Cresswell, disposed of one hundred and fifteen divorce suits during the last term ef his court. Ch. Farre’s Champagne. J.R.GLONINGER & CO., No.7, North Charles street, Baltimore, Baving been sppointed Agcats for the snie of the bove brand of CHAMPAGNE WINE, offer ie for sale, relying upon its merits to estabiish here the reputation it has already acquired in our Southern oitie E; Besides obtaining a first-class Meda! at tha Frenoh Exlubitiva of 1855, Mr. Farre bas been appointed Purveyor totas Courts of Spsin and TUARIA. Bp 6 eoSsm W cl N ILL Find it to their intere » call at the Extensive Cabin hment of EDWIN GREEN, No. 150 Pennsylvania avexue, where s large FPORNITURE acd CHAIRS ES will clways be hogany of a'| thicknesses for sa'e. : d Repairing and Varnishing promptly atten . Furniture or other goods taken on storage, Sp 1-2392in OR BALTIMORE AND THE POTOMAC RIVER LANUINGS T. NICHOLAS, ponien Jacos ar! The steamer Kirwan, will | Wasi Leave’ . Street Wharf, Baltimore, evsry WED- NESUAY AFTERNOON. st 4 o’oluck, calling at her usual landings on the river for passengers and ince last season the steamer has been put in thorough order throughout every part of her. Por freight or passace Spply to THOMAS W. Agent, Riiey’s Wharf, foot of 11th st, ma {9-Tu& Tham FUREMEN’S INSURANCE COMPANY ov WASHINGTON AND GEORGETOWN, Capital...... $200,000. Offcs corm + C street and Lousiana av., over Bank of Washington. INSURE HOUSES AND OTHER PROPERTY AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE. RS. Samuel Redfern, Wulam Wil John D. Barolay, Andrew Rothwell, Richard Barry, Charles W. Bavis. ADAMS, President, © 10-e0dm Geo, Shoemaker, emul Cropley, ichard Jones, Jacob Gideon, ‘Thos, Parker, B. B. French No charge for Policies. JAMES Asst G. Davis, Secretary, N B —The undersigned begs to i ORR Ra Est he of MONUMEN’ TO HEADS &c., at Baltimore and Philadelphia price: 80,8 lo of Diewingsoan bo soen at they ard, anda n rbia Mant Trbie Tops, &c., and Granite work WM, DLE av., bet 18th and 9th sts, Wood and Coal. A No,1 article of WOOD on hand, prepared to suit the wants of each customer. Wovd sold cord length also, or in any way or any quantitios de- sired. 1™ Coal kept in Coal Houses, soreened before de livering. TL?” 2,260 Ibs. to the ton, IL? Personal attention to every order, T. J. & W. M. GALT. Office 282 Ps. av., between 11th and 12th sta. Wood Mil) and Wharf foot of Seventecnth street, below War Department. mn 6th GREAT NUMBERS OF PIANO FURTES fear cide eats Me Pons of m: ic a Music received from al parts of the county wi ly OHN F. ELLIS, ma 3) 306 Pa. sy., bet. Sth and loth s! ILK RO. MOUSLI OBES, LAW) SUMS HORES, BERN ROBES othe pest at Sty te pieion Ref Ver jeaer, re eel me 3 ‘Ont. stock is large and well assorted if fe TAYLOR & HUTCHISON. 'PAYLOR, & HUTCHISON, 0. 42 CENTER Magxer Space, ahs attention of arepaners to our ea INABLIZ DR OU DS, compri 80} the newest and most desirable unports- Hons of the season, oa eae of mestios, 11 en AO A Re 1 seems Weasn an examination JOuN F. ELLIS, FOR T “SALE AND RENT or CHIC iG & SONS’ PIANOS, ve apa _ma2 AGNOLIA HAMS! H sit La jagro- eure _ at low pr. Ne, 46 te end F ste LJ yn DENTISTRY. CHAS. R, BOTELER, SURGEON wENTIST, himself permanent'y in Washing- ton, offe 18 professions) services to cits zens and svjourners, in all the vanou on, nthe most etem 0: nti udied with one of the most em- d_ experienced Dentists of Washington, an with the Dental Collegs of Ba timore, from whom he has received his diploma, feels con fident that his operations w rove eminently sat- oe ory to those who will test his profossional abi ity. Office No. 336 je, between 3th and 10th sts., over Stevens’s Lace Store ; open from9a m, to4p.m. Bp l-ecem RS. LOCKWOOD & DARREL ARE PRE- ed to insert Ts ET Hon VULCAN- ITE BASE, a new and improved mode, When made on this plan they are com fortable to wear and much cheaper than any other, Aiso, ‘Teeth inserted on Gold Piste, and all Dental Pecwtions o a y = ie mer be aesiee Of- cd Room No. 5, in the Washington Building. cor- ner ‘Sy. and Seventh st, ja tom LOOMIS, M.D. tie luvertor aad patentee e is . J., the inventor aa yaten INERAL PLATE TEETH. ato sonally at his office in this city persone can wear these teeth who wear others, and no person can wear others Who cannot wear these, Persons calling st my offies can be accommodated style amd price of Teeth they may desire; 08S WhO Aro partioular and wish the purest cleanest, strongeet, Sud most perfect denture that artoan produes, the MINERAL PLATE will be more fully warranted Rooms in this ee ‘0. 338 Pa. avenue, between 9th and 10th sta, Also, 907 Aroh street, Philadal phia. oc 15-tf ee ee CLOTHING, &c. SEVENTH STREET, I have just feceived a tee seek f SPRING Lag Teceiv nice steck of $ . cLorniNe, FURNISHING GOOUS, TRUNKS, HATS snd CAPS. to whieh | invite tne all in want of such articles. M is ick sixpenuce is better than a slow shil- ling. jose in want «f Clothing we invite to come and look at our goods and pri end it you Wwanta nice Shirt 8: S pretty Tie,No. 460 Sev enth strert 1* the p!are to get th Thavi large stook of SPRING HATS, which [ ing at25 per cent. below tieir actual value. those who want to travel t have just re: larga lotof TRUNKS, VA LISES, and CARPET BAGS, varying in prices from 91 5) to $8. If you Wenta good Trunk, Clothing, Furaishiag Goods, Hats, or Cape, there no p'acs where you can buy them as low as att People’s Cicthing Stora, No. 460 seventh at., opposite Post Oficn, i _marl4-Im_ No 460 Seventh « T L. A. BEALL & CO, AKE Pleasure in informing their oustemers, = strangers,that they have removed to No. 361 Se nth street, between I and K, justabove R. B "a, We have just received a ni ‘AL SHIN loa: attention of NG, F SoH buy- ere. AS We know that we can ee you goods at lesz than any other atore in the ci L.A. BEALL & CO., Clothiers, mar l4-Im_ “No. 361 Seventh st.. bet. land K. T RECEIVE more of the celebrated JEN CENT TIES; also.a very large lot of SPRING CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOu DS, TRUNKS, HATS and CAPS, at the People’s Clothing Store, No. 460 Seventh st., opposite Post Oftce, between E and F stu. ap 5-Im NEM AEEIVAL OF SPRING AND SUN- MER C G, FURNISHING GOODS, HATS and CAPS, ative People’s Clothing Store. No. a0 Seventh st., opposite Post Office stroe! oar ap 5-Im SCHWERIN'S Annithilating Powder Te the only known and Dest article to exterminate O8c. Bed Rugs, nts, Moths, Flies, iea=. Gaiden Worms Vine Bugs, &o. It contains no poison, R PILLS are curs death to Rats M_ Schwerin has r: d certificates fom the President of G ‘6, Directors House of Refi 7 ol nd » Le ginal oertifiontes can be Wholerate and Ret street, Philadel; B. CLARK B KE OF SPURIOUS IMITATION if" Remember to ask for Schwerin’s A: isting Powde-:. None genuine unless signed M.®cHWERIN. M00 ms 15-6: TOPHAN’S GRR eeemrom TRUNE MANUFACTORY, 499 SsvENTH DTREET, Wasuineton, D, C, Silver Medal awarded !'y Maryland Institute of Also, Modal by Me-ropullten ects sey Institute, wre Washington, D.C. 1387, , 1am constantly making, and always have on hand, of the best materisi, every description of vie ‘2 Leather, it.and Canvas Gin perm 2 School Satoi At Low Prices. Members of Congress and travelers will please examine my stock before purchasing elsowhere Trunks thatare made in other cities. aoe Leathor and Dress Trunks made to order. runks covered and repaired at; short notice, ods deli verad free oj charge 0 anytpart of the eiff, Georgetown, and Alexandr Ty JAMES 8.TOPHAM, OPEAN HOTEL, KEPT BY y the corner of Penn. evenue and enth street, has been seatly improved recently and now offers greater inducements for the patronage of citize! strangers than any other pos hous Bus his prices being lese than those of any other otel on Penn. avenne, and his accommodations for permanent or transient boarders unexception- able, The bar and restaurant arrangementa uf the uropean Hotel have already beooine very popu lar. being all that oan be desired ‘by tho most fae- ious. The propristor pledges unremitted atten- hon and contiaued liberal expenditures to give sat- iefaotion to sli,and thuz renews his invitation te ali togive the European Hote! a call, de4-t I TARE NOTICE! Wi LL Take all kinds of Virgin book debts and for Boots, Shoes, and inks. Ali tp. or {shall be oompetiod te tive thet naoserie Bp, or into the hands of 8 epllector, < ’ 8. P, VE: 1 =a Shore ari, Pa. av.between 1861 1861 DIARIES, Diary, Commence the Year with a A valuable Pocket C. ion fi te —— pastes resoat, ‘and Tatu = 7 opetalaten mune of postage, biank spac- for memo! Sk ee os rer een a 10) le eu 3 payable aud receivable; Don't be without one of iene usefal little souvenirs. ‘The most complete, elegant, : Ces oe OE ee ve Bizet uf SHILLINGTON'S Bookstore,’ Buiiding, corner ifs stress od ‘enn. Svenue, URE OLD RY# WHISKY —On hand severa P brands aa Old B Wiieby, pper Dis- lwanlte Maryind ond Virgin, wertented. tees Kisor imported Hraadiess Henneasy, Otardy Da Jules Robins, 4° Peach snd. A) € Hi Gin, old Jamaioa an: 0) i ‘Wines of every. variet Tecan GUNG e REEM ART acon ee ” 289 Pa. avis betw. 9th a8a lotheate, LXcoLn As 1s Is. Eneraven Po If. now. {BRUT ENGSEh ti as) r. 8, AU ERERUH @ RICHSTEINS 87 e578 Late AVERUR, ‘Trade supplied at low prigen.’ Hose Made Beers AND SHOES, Lanims’, Missxs’ aN: Wraz, As Bxcead ingly t No. av. manse day in the year, ASSES NVER TI Ten aes ing Star. WASHINGTON. D. C.. TUESDAY. APRIL 16. 1861. N2&. 2.545. THE WEEKLY DOLLAR STAR. ‘Vhis exeeiient Family an¢ News Joursai—cen (Wining © greacer variety of interesting reading than ean be onadin any ether—is published o@ Friday morning. ‘Trin Ke—Cash, tmvartadiy, 1 edvence It invansbly contains the “Washington News’’ that bas made Ths Deily Bveming Star ciroulste #0 generally throughout the country, (7 Single copios (in wrappers) oan be procured & the counter, immediatey after the issue of the paper. Price-THREE CENTS. MEDICINES. DR. JOHNSTON, ALTIMORE LOCK HOSPITAL, Has discovered the most Certain, Spredy and only Effeciual Remedy in the World, FOR ALL DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE, LET NO FALSE DELICACY PREVENT. APPLY IMMEDIATELY, A CURE WARRANTED, OR NO CHARGE, iN #ROM ONE TO TWO DAYS. Weakness of the Back, Strictures, Affections of the Kid- neys end Blade ary Discharges 5 yepepss, Lal eral Detality of lai Low pitation of the Tremblings, Di a Throa ther ed Dewroctive Prac- tices which reader Marriage impossible, aad destroy both Body aud Mind. . YOUNG MEN Especinliy whe hy tims of Solis that dreadful and which awamally to an untimely grave thousnds of Yourg Men of the most exalted talents aud brilliant intellect, who might otherwise have entranced Letening Seustes with the thunders of elo- quence or waked to ecstacy the living lyre, may call with il confidence, MARRIAGE. MARRIED PERSONS, or Young Mea contemplating Mar- Fiage, being aware of physicel weakuess, orgauc debility, deforininies, &¢., He who ousiy conti rely upon his skill asa phy OFFICE No. 7 SOUTH left hand side going from &: the coruer. Pail not to ol must be paid and coutain a stam DR_ JOHNSTON, Member of the Royal College of Surgeous, London, ate from one ef v nen od the gre. the hospitals of has effected some of the m: geutleman and coal FREDERICK ST. eatreet, afew doors from ~ Letters ever knowu; many troubled with ears wh cep; great nervousness, being slarme@ at idea sounds, bashfulness with frequent Linening, attended sometunes with deraugewent of mind, were cured imme- diately. TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE. Young Men and others who have injured themselves by a certin practice in when sloue—a habit frequently learued from ev or at school, the effects of en asleep, and if not cured, nd destroys both mind aud i melancholy effects produced + Weakness of the : , Leas of Muscular pepey, Nervous irria- ve Puuctious, Geueral ecis ou the mind are m + Confusion of idens, Depr version of Society, Sell 7: @tC., are some of the evils produced. NERVOUS DEBILITY.—Thousands can now judge what is the e of t ning health, losiug their wegor, bec 4 emaciated, having a singular mat the eyer, cough or symptoms of coustimp- DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE. When the nusguided and imprudent votary of pleasure finde be h. ibed the seeds of this paintul discase, it t00 ofveu it Ii-tomed sease of overs ing to those w’ respec ne befriend him. He ¢ hands of ignorant cud designing pr . P: riug, Eich ms pe keep him trfing fee can be ob- et health wo mgh H Thront, Head, og with f I rapidity, til tal coerings, by bonting, hie to thet eos y from whoee bourne no traveler returns. DR. JOHNSON’S REMEDY FOR ORGANIC WEAENESS AND IMPOTENCY great and important remed dily cured aud full vigor restored. Th ted, who had jos: ail Surgi- 7 te taany other persous, notices of in aud again before the pubic, b ntleman of character an guarancee to the adlicted. Da. J. H. MoLEAN’S STRERG @ CORDIAL AND ELUOD PURITIEK. THE GREATEST REMEDY in the WORLD, 2nd the most De.iciots anp DELIGHTFUL CORDIAL EVER TAKEN. It i strictiy 2 eci- Feportere of the paper an which have eppenrea p i res ‘The entire eecive ei KIN yz moana cacvet KIA, Re Seah ainech CATES estoring the eufering, and invalid acd McLEAN’S STRENGTHENING CORDIAL Will efectwally cure &: die or Nervous te Ri the Mead, Peipitetion ef the the Svemach, Seer Erect: or Bie, Bedtec eos f the f Mast, Deprescion of Ry of any tevete Ractines' cn tho Sata, wet Boctrand agus gen Game Pover. OVER A MILLION BOTTLES Rave dean seid dering the Ins: six months, and in ne te stance bes it failed in giving sotize patefaction. W! ra andell a uigences Serdial a certain aud apecdy remedy mn iQ THE LADIES. cl Siddinesns Palotien calcu Giesetos edsoee tee THERE IS NO MISTAKE ABOUT IT stimulate, strengthen ca Navigecste ign HY dicen of te meurt yeur cheek Every boule is warranied te give eatizfaction. FOR CHILDREN. MoLean's Voloanic Oil Liniment, (TRE BEST LINIMENT IN TEE WORLD.) CARRIAGE FACTORIES. EE ___ ASHINGTON CARRIAGE F, Wyo RRRIASEACTORY,, just finished first-class cawRin ES, seek rh ang # we au re Pheot, & vory emai! Tx & Subdecriber oeae fhe Dece oaee hu Sein fesehitivaiten oe mete AUTAESe of Corriagor and ight Wagons kept on GAUL EEDATRSneattydone,andall orders prompt Bevead- enon, SOUTHERN MEDICAL HOUSE. D*®: SHU MAN bas, alter an experience of ten quackery. self labelled Indian ar Geriecenetee d p eteaders of witcheraf and impostore in gea- This isthe orly place where a re and speed: cure can be obtained in the world for alt improper and evil babite, gonorrhe. eet, semua Weak- ness, syphilis, primary seeondary. nud Organic werknes: general debi ity nights, palpitat loss cf memory, confusion, melt of the heat, throat, nose, and skin, an Peowlisr disorders @rising trom the i youth, ren¢ering them unfit for er Study, societ: weakness, ia whieh th “ S — with the resable quarters, mforianie es they would be at ‘otc! at less than half the oost. get the naine and number. man’s office is on the corner of ‘Sixth street aad Opposite a Pearsyivanis * venue, Clarend ot the Natrona! Hotei, ‘Washington c Persons at 8 distances sho 3 rtsin _ who will A word to the Cure Comeh, vr) Coid, a, In- “ BoneScia! speak, ev-ioring from bd mest of tae Throat. Ralteve the re a ere ne Cough om Comswmp- som, romchetet, € Caiarrh, Clear and gree” Pow PU BLic. SP KERe 7 AND SINGERS! Few sre aware of the importance of a Cough or “Commen Cold” in its firet Which in the bogiging would yield gif peuleoted coon attacks the L: omchval Trockes.” contai: ents, allsy Pulmonary and BROWN’S| whish the Peete ee area fer havin, TROCHES pores ls a a BROWN’S Set i ne their use to Pusiie TROCHES “REV. E. H. CHAPIN. “Great service ti bd z BROWN’S nase? REV. DANIEL: WISE |_“ Almost relief in the TROCRES rroeuine Taber brestiung peoulinr BROWN'S | “TEV. A. C. EGGLESTON. TROCHES| ME sd ne) Wow Ted a BROWNS Chemist, Boston. TROCHES nos tor Coen oe sw quay Brown's! DR. 6. F. BIGELOW, “HES! “ Beneficial an B: Tis.”” TROCHES; DK. dF WwW. CANE. BROWN’S| ,.,,.., TROCHES| Waorrine ae Rs stg ms | KEY. H.W, W. EN, BROWN’S| 7... TROCHES| * BROWN’S es > © Brree: ii joares- TROCHES mmisnet Lenttehon ofthe arog BROWN’S comynon wilh SPeakgRs wRocnes| Prof. M. STACY JORNSON, BROWN’S Teacher of Mumo, “Great it paownra|iateee fos Gen cake ee think ers | be of permanent sd- TROCHES re. vanteg.V.'E: ROWLEY, A, M. BROWN’S! Pres oui of Athens Gelloge Tenn. d by all at ° mROCEES| HY FiVE’CERTSS Boxee lay THE ONLY PREPARATION WORTHY oF UNIVERSAL CONFIDENCE & PATRONAGE FOR STATESMEN, JUDGES, CLERG YMEN, LADIES, and GENTLEMEM in ail parts of the world testify to the of PROF. O.J WOUD's BAIR RESTOR A: Ez, and gentlemen of the Press are unenn rai testimonisis on) be here Ee erentar for more, and it will be impossiiie for fou to dou! * 47 Watt Steerer, Rey yous Deo. 20, 1858. pai rcontagy sing ist yom ind bet ttt v been beet the useof Vi "s ir Re- alae ly ant requesting my certificate of the 1 had no objection to give it. award it to you cheo: fully, because I it due, yare is about & years; the color my 4 on soa) crown of alte ite scaaiuhine eek raf to form upon it. Keach of @bil:ties increased with time, and since e fourth was sdded to them. off the top of my head and threstening bala. in, pis a Jeasant pobepaee x ve, mau Al off of ay baie, Be i hed —f aon solo noone | wih # jor e: sarprisea to Bnd