Evening Star Newspaper, July 12, 1862, Page 1

Siw 3 THE STAR BUILDINGS, one Feces cane ane ae, 7 ' uw } W.D.WALLACH: || Pupers served in packages by cazriers at $43 year, or 37 cents permionth. To mail, the price is £3502 year, is edeance; 62 mecaths; $1 for three months; aud foi leas ‘Gree months at the rate of 12 cents a week. gio copies; ONE CENT; in wrappers, two CENTS, {7 ADVERTJeRMENTS should be sent fo the ‘efice before 12 o’clock m.; otherwise they may vorappedr trill the next day. © Tiea'tor the wretched trafic. ‘of Engl “thts acct ed. * © #° It was to popes from ae Hon. R. J. Walker's Pamphlet Gradual Emancipation and Celonization, “When the rebellion 18 erushed, we shovld sek a teal pacification, the close of the warand iwerprnscs. a cordial restoration of ths Unio. and return of thatfraternal fee) ng, wh'ch mark st balf century of our wondertni pregress, 7 fourth of ‘pur present pop- ulation,to defy the world in erms.To-ersute teen grant results, the policpof the Government tlear, ng, rotate fase ge, end mome Tod and —— candor. © country leia imminen’ pe » and nothing batthe troth will avatlus Tae North and the South must waders and each ether, The South know, that we realize the evident truth, that slavery caused the rebellion. Efforts were made oncther questions to shake the Union, but had pro MM potent in the past, as they mast oo ure, yatil we were dt vided by slavery, the issue t to wilt bog'y deuuaclanius of ine aiscerdsg: rdagt elements of sfavetry and abolition now save for #31! (Se fact recurs, that without 8! would have been no ebolition, and, (Couseqaen| Ly, Re secesaion.’’ * * * ‘© And yet it Was Eryland that forced saver be 9 Bouth agains it earnest pro! ol acts vetd by the British crown. 5 during our colonial weakness and 3 the Elags and queens, and partiaments of En; land, ly legalimed and en d the Aj ve trade, but gave charters and mono) Thea the lords. woble” Indies, the bicod royal, the meroha: eee 8 even the mitered ptojates of nd, engaged mest extensively in this accu! coaimerce, and thousznds of rick ard enjoy now, by inheritance, fortun: rica our then feeble, and dependent, but pro taking colonies cf the South, moat of theseslaves Metef. ced by British avarice, and royal * on colonial acts of the South probibiting the traffic. Most fustiv then, did Mr Jefferson, ia the origins! of cur Declaration of Independence, announce the terribic t uth ea fuliows: : ‘\* He bas waged cruel war ageinet human fim tare iteelf, violating ite most stred richts of iife and liberty in the persons of a distant who never offended him, captivating a: acorn ing them foto slavery In another Lemlsphere, to incur miserable death fn their ine taltber, Phis. piratical warfare, the opproblum of WwIDEL "eneee is the warfare of the curtis: Tian king of Great Britain. Determined to kee Open & market where NEN should be bonght ang sold, he bas prostituted bis negative for suppress Ing every legislative ettemptio prohivit or res. (alg thls execrable commerce’? * # © The flag of England was then the fing of sla- very, and not of tlivery only, but of tae Affican lave trade; and wherever slavery row ex ogland may look upoa itand sey, this is th work of my hands, mine was the Pfice of blood and mine ail the anguish and despair of centuries of bondage “- tbis war, then, ls mainly the work of Eng: land. She forced slavery here, and then coms meneed and inflame’ bere the enti-slaver agi- tatiom, sasatiing the Constitution nnd the ut arresting “the progress of manvmmlasion in th border States, and flaally i inating in the re. veion. Here, tuen, In the routh, are slavery and rebellion, branches of that Unas tree, whose secds were planted tn our soil by Engl: 4 ; “ England, toen, should never have reproached, us with slavery. The work wes hers, and bere may yet be the dread tice. Had the contes a@air thea happened. very different from arained country und divide 2 save tue King played er (oe cross of St. George tn Boston, New York and Philadelpaia, she might bave beard the mas.ccof Yankee Deodle, ffeil Colombia and the 8tar Spaagied Banner, on the heigtts of Qu-bec, re echoed in fraternal chorus over the Union intended by God, undeet one Fp eee mt, of the vailey of the lakes and St. Lawrence. Looking neater home, she might bave beheld taat banur, whese stars sid would have exting sed ia blood, Soating umphantly, im uuion with the Sbamrock, over that glorioas Eaierald {slr, Whose generous heert bea's with love of the Americaa Uniou,and whese blood, now a8 ever heretofore, is poured ou. ia copious Jibésions in ite defense. Laudeed, but for ‘oe forbearance of our Government, end the jadgz- ment and good seuss of Lord Agyeas, the coutiies * * ‘tbutioa of avengi was inevitable * *- 1 have stated that the 85u h must know what course We intend tv pursue in regard to slavery. But not ogiy the Sou:n, but cur {lends and ene- mies, and ali the world must also knew, tnat the AMERICAN UNION SHALL NEVER BE DiSMEMBERED, {tis the great citade: of seif government, entrust- ed to our charge by Providence, ana we will de- fead fost sil aseciian ® until our last man bas fallea. The lakes can never be from (he Gulf, nor the Kastern from the ocean. * * # Above fli, the valley of the Mi p was ordained by God as the residenee of aunited people. Over every acre of its soil must forever fivat the banner of the Unton, and sil ite waters, es they roll on together to the Gulf, proulaim, that what ‘God has joined te- gether, man eball never put asunder’ No line of Latitude or longitude shall ever separate the mouts from the ceater or sources of tic Missis- sippl. No, ali the waters of the imperial river from their mouatain springs and chryste! foua- talos, aba! ever dow tu commingling currents to the Gulf, uniting evermore ta one undivided whole, the bicased homes of a frce and happy people. * * & & * «And who will dare erect the feeble barriers’ desigted to seciude the great vailey and 1! ducts from elther eoean, the lakes, or tue Gu. For rights aad tern bas ber to bold thes: essential 20 by the wretched tenure of the will of any sted ing State! No Line but one of blood, of stit«ry despotiems and perpetual war, can ever separate this great villey. ‘Ihe ides ts sacrilege. It ts (ie raving of a maniac. Separation is death. isanion ts suicide. If the Souta presents the issue that tue Union or slavery must ‘wh, the result is not douvtful. Lhe Union wil etiil live. i: ie written on the scroll of destiny, by the tlager of God, that ‘neituer principalities nor powers, sbail effect its overthrow, nor stall ‘the gates of beil prevall against it.’ ” * * * “‘Ehese alzves, ia but smail numbers, were brought from thelr tropicat African homes to the coider No th, where their labors were unprofit- acle, but to tue South, and against their earnest protest, forced upon them it was not the South tuat eagaged in the African slave trade. It was. hot the South tbat brouyut slavery into America. No, ft forced upon the Soutu, against their Frovest, Malaly by Kagiand. buy partiy, also, by the Nocth.”” * * os * * * “ Wherever the vote of the le of Btate of the Nortn bas deen taken elis ution at has been uniformly for the exclusion cf the free- negro race. Ln the Midst of toe excitement of slevery question fn Ksu8as, when the Repubii-_| Cané atted aloce Upon the question of the adoption of their celebrated Top.sa Constitution, they sabmitted the free-meyro question to a distinct vote of the. peopic, wae, by an overwhelming majorly, voted for theirexciusion. Ihe receat they believe, to an inferior race, communion tr association with whom is pot desired by the whites. Those who regerd tbe aiavery question as tne only or ‘he priacipal dimcuity, are greatly mistaken. he negro question is iar deeper it 18 not slavery, 8 @ incre pollti al institution, that js sustained in the Hou » but the greater qdes- tion of the intermingling and equality of races. la Abi aspect, it is more @ question ef race than of siavery. if, as among the Greeks and Romans, the waite rece were casiaved bere, the institavion would instantly disappear the maayMiUslions Of the jx pulativu of the legs (hia @ earn ga siaVenoiters, clavce of the Souta Were emancipated, tue non- boidlag waltes would be su: k dowatotheir But iet slavenoiders of then ce is * «* * @ Bt ite dare, poet PR wre, 5 we wary, S94, deiors 35-b to, Delax tea 6 Seuatat tom, Missiwipps, 1 ex- pre sed tar folow).g optnimna wh his great qe ssua: ag. A,wlis LBt Q pesilon Im ualsed STE o ppes. us tee Ulva? £bie yond awoenb ys gies toy, PUL Esalbwet aa the pevol loc earett wel certainly of Texas re omaszed so tha Uaron, wet soak Loe, ofS \e epee ot mi Aye Grena,, 0w- y aud graduslly, by delusion, os It bas taus *amecky several of the more north- ton, 5 + N®. 2,929; ‘ern of the slaveholding States, aid as it will ‘continue & rapidly to recede by the re-af. ‘ newation of Texas, into Mezicoand Central and * Southern Amer: Providence * * thus ‘will open Texas as a safety valve, into and ‘ through which slavery will slowly and gradu- Sally and finally disappear into ‘ boundless regions 6f°Mextoo, and Central a ‘Southern America.’ Beyond the Del No ‘ slavery will mot pa: not enly because it is fot- * bidden by law, but because the colored races ce ee In the ratio of ten to one ‘over whites, and bold:ne as they do the ‘ government and most ofthe offices in their own ‘ sion, they will never permit the ens! “mentof any jon of the colored race, w' b | “makes und executes the Inws cf the country. oe Bradford’s Atlas the facts are given as fol- “lows: ‘Mexico, area 1,090,000 square miles; popular ‘tion eight millions, one-sixth white, @nd ail the ‘rest I Africans, attoes, Zambos, and . poorte col races. ae America, Lal 186,- s juare m les; nlation nearly two millions, ‘ wulte, Rea the rest lacie Zambdoa, «Red colored races, Youth America. area 6 | square miles; mulation fourteen mil- ‘Hons, one million white, four millions Indians, *and the remainder, befng nine milifons,*blacks ‘and other colored races. The outlet for our ne- * gto race poly rao vast tegion can never be ‘opened but by teannexation of Texas; buf, ‘in that efeat, there in that extensive country, ° on eur negro popuiation, and four ‘times greater in areA than the whole Union, ‘with a sparée Leger oe of but three to the “square mile, where nine-tenths of the people ‘are of the colored races, there upon that fer- ‘tile sotl, and In that delicious climate, s@ ‘admirably adapted to the negro race, as all ‘experience bas now. clearly shown, the free ‘biack would fiad a bome. There also as the * slaves in the lapse of time, from the density of ‘population and ether causes are «mancipated, bs diss from time to time west o! "the Del Norte, add beyond the limits of the * Union, and ng a Tace Of thelr own color will ‘he ditused h this vast region, where 7 whl not be a degraded caste, and where a¢ ‘to and s6cial and moral condition, and ‘all the hepes and comforts of life, they can oc- “cupy amid equais a position they can never at- ‘tain in any partofthis Union.” * * * #* ‘This, it futrae, was a slow process, but it was peaceful, , progressive, and certain, especialiy when T'cxas should have been check-red by rail- roads, and ber s\stef& connected with that of the South and with Merico. | desire then however, to accelerate this action, by making it a part of the compact of Texc3 with the Federal Govern- ment, that the proceeds of the sales cf her public lands, exceeding two bundred millions of acres, should bedevoted in aid of the colonization de- scribed in this extract. The principle, however, was adopted of State action by irrrevoceble com- act with the Federal government, by which, provision therein was made for ebolisuing siave- ty in atl such States north of a certain parallel of latitude, Ces a territory larger than New giand,)as might be thereafter admitted by subd! mn of the State of Texas. The power of action on this subject, oy emp ect cf aState with the General Government wus then clearly estab- lished, ia perfect accordance with repeated pre- vious act ef Congress then cited by me. She doctrine rests upon the elemental principle of the combined authority of the nation,and 4 State, acting by compact within its limits, and wiil be fully dise by me before the civse of these * * * * * * yur interest and duty to adopt Ui pation by State au- thority, with colonization abroad, alded by Con- ‘gress, and the expense being comparatively small. eas then a few months’ cust of the wer, it is signal mark of that special Providence, which has so often shielded our beloved country from imaaineat peril, that the Presiden: of the lea should have recommended, and Congres should baye adopted, by 20 large a méJority, this very system, which alone can faaily, justiv, wisely, settle tals question, « rdially reunite North with the South, remove the cause of tbe war, and save the couatry.’’ FROM THE PENINSCLA. [Speetal Correspondence Philadelphia Inquirer } Ranniwon’s Lanoine, Ve., July 8 —With the exception of some’ ittie cannonading (and a big sctre in the ton Deportment), Neard yesterday morning down the river, not the dis- charge of a single solitary musket has disturbed the quiet. A balloon observation. yesterday morning, dis- clos d the fact that the Rebels are encam to southwest of us, and some twelve miles distant from this point; their main line being from five to atx miles from that of ours. The ground seen by them is = pete. un- dulating bill and dale, densely covered by woods, thetr line reaching all the way from Richmond to Malville Hill, the battle ground of Tucsday Las’ om information derived from contrabands and deserters, it is known that the enemy are be- ing rapidly and largely reinforced, and the sole cause of their present unusual quiet, in all prob- ability, arises from the fact the’ thelr lead are too busy in concocting some pian and devising Some means to prolong this uuholy rebeliion, to give much attention to the Inauguration of ba: Ues.- STONEWALL IACKSON. This notorious leader of an equally notorious guerilla band, who, until within past week, bas been hovering about our flanks, appears now to have. located,on the other side of the James bent, owl-like, at night, e tailes above here to the below, and, whenever an opportu- menages to do, in a greater or less , Som mage to the property of the Union. As a proef of this fact, we yesterday met with ‘&@ fermslé contzaband who managed to escape from the other side of the gee She states that = once we oe, whose residence is some paren if a mile back from the river, and directly opposite this landing. She telis us that during the daytime no One is seen about, but just after dark cayal: , Singly, in pairs and by dozens there, until, by midnight, there are collected some two or three hundred, when they will start off together. With the exception of stealing aamall boat or two, as far as we can damage has been done. REBELS FIRING RS gt Sell a Esrly yesterday morn! vy cannona was heard some distance the river. Upon was’ found that the steamer Juniats, Capt. way ap from Fortress Monroe. yvbefore. But four shots struck the so near the wheel-bouse as to — and throwin; eyes of the mate an in the house at the time. They, unpleasant a reception, turned ting on all steam, returned to hen anchorage here. When passing the spot weve was Secated Sey sanety, » 0 ots where fired, but ‘was given. ier tn the day, the Netly Baker, and In fact ,» Were complimented witha which proves bave s lita Posts nt agoren per Poles ia, on Tuesday, mitagce from # gentleman In New Orleans, amouct of certain pemetan: ‘with mterest 6 per cent. from 1st June, 1n6t aati te Tre ship \ estecn Empire, lew Or- sk Zromniny New York aly %h. She bas on freight 1,500 pepnese suger, 283 bales cot- WS bales of moss, TRLEGRAPHIO NEWS. FROM MEXICO. New Yorx, July 11.—The steamer Columbia» from Havana on the 7th. with Vera Cruz dates to the | the 24 instant. errived here to-day. Gen. Ortega, with 7,000 men, had joined Gen. The Mexicans, on the 14th ult , occupied Sum- mit Hill,commanding Orizaba,where the French troops on the same night sur and routed pont, On the 26th the Mexicans commenced an a on the French, but without. any decisive result. General Salave was slightly wounded. Some 5,000 guerillas h=ve been at Atejeria and Vera Crur. The gates of the ter city found closed, and no one dares to goout. The dead, of which there are many from yellow fever, are buried in the city. The army trains of the French were attacked ‘by the Mexicans on the 30th ultimo, and fifteen wagon leaded with ammunition, and }y were taken and escort of the ‘ix wagons of provisions Prisoners. On Orizaba, and for some time the French y starving: Some 700 mules ptured from the French. Taree French bearers of dispatches were taken prison- ers, and some dispatches intended for the French generals were published in the city of Mexico. A French brig-of-war ¢a mall Mex- ican schooner with corn end lard, and the crew were imprisoned at Vera Cruz The Mexican steamer Constitution had been manned and sent to Alvarada to force the Gover- nor to declare for Almonte, but the inhabitants refused and drove the steamer off. The same re- sults were had at Elacstalhau ‘The French man- of-war L’Eclair went to Cam) by on a similar errand, but with the like response. The French man of-war Lyonnaise visited Mazatlan and or- dered the Governor to declare for Almonte, which ‘was refused, and she left. wialevet has beon captured and taken into Key were killed and the rest THE WAR IN KENTUCKY. ASguadren ef Cavalry Surprised. Nasuvitte, July 1) —Four companies of the Oth Ps ‘ivania cavalry were surptised and cut to pieces this morning at Tompkinsyille. by Stearn# cavalry, 1,500 strong. Col. Williams, Majors Jordan and Brown are reported killed, and our wounded were assassinated. Stearns 1s reported to be en route for Bowling Green, with the intention of destroying the bridges. Some of the railroad track has been torn up. Later accounts state that it is not certain that Col. Williams was killed. Lovieviius, July 11.—One thousand and two hundred rebel infantry and cavairy, Pleces =: notoriov 2 v y sent a reconnoliering party ree miles of Mumfordsville yesterday It is supposed that they intend to burn bridges and commit other depredation: me party which recently attacked adetachment of the %&h Pennsylvania cavalry et Tompkinsville. Not over tweaty of the Penn- sylvanians were killed, and the reports of great losses there are false. Morgan has issued a proclamation calling upon Kentuckians to rise against the Government. No injury has yet been done to the Louisville and Nashville railroad, but cars will not be run till Monday next. LATER FROM EUROPE, Arrival of the Steamer Nerwegian. Sr. Joun’s July 11.—The steemer Norwegians from Liverpool on the 3d instant and l.ondon- derry on the 4th, bas arrived off Cape Race. Rl ae news by her arrival is unim- The sbipping at Liverpdol, on the Fourth of Joly, was gaily decked with tiags, Cunard’s and other transstlanticsteemers having all thelr bunt- ing fying. COMMRRCIAL INTELLIGENCE. LrveRpoor, July 4.—Xales of cotton for the week ‘were 106,000 bales at prices ranging from 242244 higher, the market closing with an upward ten- dency. Breadstuffs tending downwa: Wheat ppt Provisions very dull. Consols closed at . The weather is very favorable fpr the crops. From New Oricans. New Yor, Joly 11.—The schooner New Orleans dates to the 26ih ult., bi here. Flour bad advanced to $24 per bbl , and Gen. Shipley, in con: ence, issued an order fixing the price of bread at twenty-four cents for twenty- four ounces. Genetai Butler bas ordered all the banks to Make a return of such sums cs are due to banks in the rebellious States by banks in the State of Louisiana, and State officers’ drafts thereon are not to be paid without permission from head- quarters The Delta pearly a stir in the cotton mar- ket. On the 26th it sold at 25 cents per 1b. General Butler bas issued an order prohibiting masters of vessels from taking away any persons of color other than those coming to New Orleans. The penalty is imprigcnment and the lability of the vesse! to confiscation A large and enthusiastic Union meeting was held in New Orleans on the night of the 2ist ult. From Vicksburg. MewpHis, July 9th—Vicksburg dates have been received here to the 7th inst. The rebels recently made an attempt to strengthen their earth-works on the Bluff, but were driven away by shells from the mortar fleet. Most of the bouses in thecity have been riddied. Squads of rebels occasionally appear in the upper battery in front cf thecity, but they leave as soon as the guns of the fleet are brought to bear on them. Basiness Affairs in Memphis Msmpnis, July 9 —Business in this city con- tinues to revive. Northern merchants, with new stocks of goods, are opening stores, and are free- ly patronized. ey Movement of Rebel Rrisoners. Naw Yorx, July 11 —All the rebel prisoners confined here have to-day gone on board the steamer Baltic. ————S The Great Eastern. Sronineton, Ct., July 1-830 A. M.—The steamship Great Eastern fs inside Montauk Point, waiting fora pilot. ——_- +s 0e-— - — FROM FORTRESS MONROE. (Correspondence Associated Press.) Fortazss Monzor, July 10—An erroneous opinion bas ap in some of the f regard to the of truce which went up the York river on Sunday and attempted to ne down some one hundred and seven of our si and wounded soldiers that bad been captured at Baltimore Store. No flag of truce inw was vio- lated Wy Ay act, asthe 1s at first readily con- sented to let them off on parole. it was a body of rebel cavalry who prevented their return. No doubt there was some misunderstanding in some way, for yesterday the rebels sent a flag of truce to General M informing him that he could send and obtain those prisoners at any time, 4 consequently the John Tucker started last night for them egein. The late Co! of the Second land a ns—and conse- command roy all the ie sick areto be after: aight ee CONGRSSSIONAL. ; oe KEXVIIt; CONGHESS—Secend Sesriem.’ —_——— | Senare.—after our te closed yesterday— The bill roviding te calling outthe militie was debated and passed over. azt ; The reports of the committees of somféremtce on the tariff and pension were agreed | Mr. Wright, from the committee of conference reorganizing the judicial system, port. Dit, Powell offered a resolution providing for an adjournment at 12 o'clock on Monday next. House —After ong report cloeed— Mr. Fenton made an adverse report on the bill to ind the State of New York for advances made during the war of 1912 } Mr. Washburne, from the Committes on Cont merce, reported a bill providing that commi¢- sloned officers of the revenue service, shall be confirmed by the Senate; passed. i Mr. Bingham reported the bill to prevent mem- bers of = ange and officers of the Government from receiving any ‘consideration for uring contracts, offices, &c; passed unanimonsiy. ~ Mr. Bingham reported back the bill amend: the act of Augtst§, 1361, prohibiting the sale intoxicating drinks in the District of Columbia ; P i Mr. Potter spores a dill providing for holding — mber of the U. 8. Court of Maine at Bat ,- t Mr. Stevens submitted the report of the com- mittee of conferende on the raval appropriation bill; adopted. Mr. Wilson reported beek the bill amendin; an act 80 as to extend thé time of the at 4 tight of way to plank roads and rail rdade throug! the public junds to five years; passed. A committee of conference was appointed on ue bill to equalize the grade of line officers of e navy. } A comupittee of conference was ordered on the bill for the better government of the navy. Mr. B. F. Thomas reported back the bill relat ing to the competency of witnesses in trials ip equity and admiralty ; passed. H Mr. Pendleton introduced @ resolution giving the benefit of & bill granting ions to masters and other officers on the Western gunbonts} Mr Verree called up the Senate bill authorizing the Secretary of the Navy toaccept the title to Leagui ant 48 the Del#ware river, for n&val paps pasred. i t. Etlot submitted the report of the commits tee of conference on the confiseation olll; adopt; ed—yens $2, nays 42. i Mr. Holman submitted the report of the cont ference committee on the pension bill; adopted. Mr. Stevens submitted the report of the confer- ence committee on the tariff bill; adopted. SPECIAL NO TICES. ——<+——- INSTANTANBOUS cURE of Corns, Bunions, Cal- losities, Inverted Nails, Warts, and all di, o7 the feet. M. Pedrait, from Paris, Surgeon Chiropodist, is enabled by a peculiar process, to eradicate the most patnful excrescences in a few minutes, without the least pain or the slightest inconvenience to the patient Consulting howrs from nine a. m. to five p. m., at bis office, C endon Hotel, Pennsyivanta avenue, corner Sixth street. Best reference given tn this city. jy j-wiwe The bast im the World. William A. Batchelor’s celebrated Hair Dye Produces a color not to be distinguished from nz+ tare—warranted not to injure the [air in thejJeast; remedies the ill effects of bed dyes, and tnvigor« ates the Hair for life. Grey, Ked or Rusty Hair idstantly terns a splendid Black or Rrown, lenv- ing the Hair soft and beautiful. Sold by all Drnggists, &o. iL" The Genuine is signed WiLLiam A. Bato. BLOR, om the four sides of each box. factory, No. 81 Barelay st., New York, m27-ly (Late2%3 Broedway and 16 Bond st.) Mussrs. A.‘ H. Hatt & Co., have removed their stock of India Rubber Goods from their branch store, 308 Pennsylvania avenue, back to Boston, during!the summer, where they will be plensed to receive orders by telegraph or mail for any and all of the various articles made from India Rubber or Gutta Perc Orders will be forwarded by any express company’s lightning train, and arrive {n In twenty-four hours, cheaper to our citizens than they could be sold here. Send on ir orders and have them filled at man- ufscturer’s prices at Messrs. A. A. Hall & Co's warehouse, (where they have the largest assort- mentof India Rubber Goods in the world,) 8 Milk street, Boston, Mass. may 19-M,w,s, Goop Nzws Por ALL. Wasuincton, June 20, 1882. This is to certify thet I have been stone blind for upwards of two years. The best doctors in Washington failed to cure me. Dr. Tomblety has performed the miracle. Per- tons wishing further particulars oan call and see me, Serva Barer, jelt-e At Mra Barbour’s, 375 3d st., bet. Dand E. To be Good Looking. . TUMBLETY’B _ PIMPL BANISaER. Price, $1 per boitie, Sent by mail or express toany San taste Balding, Penaayl, Yani ae Wasnt of ton, vv. C, Befere Taking. DR. TUMBLETY’S PIMPLE BANISHER fuls, ‘he JOY TO THE AFFLICTED. it cures Nervous and Debilitsied Sufferers, and on ‘ail the Sympioms,among which will be Ind tion 4 to Bae ae of P wire Lore of Memory, eat: ses, With error ‘Te se Mechant guesslas renaree aoe Biseee” OF PIMP EBAY AN lech, theve ge ny sdseda Gari Seu, re itbm ‘death's door now happy pect Maoi-es. FOR SALE AND RENT. rte a boteenons ronmental trams RENT W ST faraincet ROE Ta eetin "a ‘Ooms; 7 nea: Riaress Box 19, Seer Ofkee. 2 LE PROP. " DEAANESL VaR Tee Eh that dosirasie bést Coniestionsry Stores in tie ent Cellet updor the whole ho pe art oular ‘tate so 28 im? a ARD, with a Northern foci sana’ the Dep: ir ymmodated, 446 ad POR K—Fwo new first vines three story eS EN ee OKT GORCOR Fepen as atte otely ate jo ar od nOWn as of* Port Be: 1# acres of 220 aorss of wood 8 on of the entire the Potomso river aud beagty, Tule pai ee FOR 8ALE~The mansion fri besldince. ane farm, yor ace,” and iatr clington Hei: hrs, oppo ’ embracing entirely "Fort Corooran..” and & porti is forenic, Zhe piace wd. in high oulti hash tir decker ea bo.h for exter ar 1648 K—BOILDING LOTS, neartie Navy feet front by 33) fet deep, for B75 to ‘edlo m small turtaiments of 846 seistanoe will be given to those desire ay HUW over 480 Seventy © S eh tat farnisiied mat ; Thi: 9 eramert — opart. eet ine stay . —st and L, from 6 top WANTS. ’ EN WANTED the Sth Reguinr 200 otras gts); in midi to Teations’ and ing, @1 orth. . e rete pad to citizens or soldiers for exch socepted féorurt. 4 Bpply at the iste camo of For farthsr informatt ; sherontmeats Camp Ciulvarne, Zist street, Was! D.C. » FUBD' OR fe Im_Lient, sth Cavalry. Reoruit’r Officer, i NOTIC HOBE In want of mi SH ocbil On ekiest, (whare tue eth fret ol nts.) 1 Lave & ways applications on nend for goed Coois, Lan drssses, Caamber mies, Waiters and Seametrosees. so, for roung Men to wait on tables m prive ilies or hotele, FARM HANDS wanted. ks: piozers in want o' good help wil find 1* to thoir ac vantage to onl! BOUSES wanted, ‘Fhe best of obtaincd #tnout charge by apsly ¥ wnt Fri SS eee Wa NTED—Every pereon to know tha’ the market. ready 8. pSy ofan for a.) artio an the honselaruishing line, nose ieaving the inloG Se Bevtattetetwceae arts (east Yet} Deuter In Now and Becous a4 miter AND PINEY POINT. t tomas pprrhert Gomeeny will ai a best Som ihe t of Th arrest. % morn day ex septod,) ate Ovolock, fot Ae a Creek, stopping at Marbory’s Landing. Will mave.aar Soak every cay, (Sup m frevgnt bost will run everyday, iv on board the boats OBVing at 6 o'clock the mormng will extend her tripto Pirey Pu: i Priporre), aptermediste isndings, Rotur! eave Piney if tae AQUIA CREEK atch olnt Mt eight o’olocok on Sundar nivg. Fare to Aquia Crosk, oy) to Piney at, ‘or the w! 5 orcs TO WATHER TAKERS. Warne Ructste. City Hail, Taly 1.186 All Water Takers ars hereby netified thar their ater Rents ‘or the year commszoi-¢ with this date are now dues The following is relation to deliugnent in all cares cf the Fy Round triy, 83, to freight ’ cee 6 or oh dolinquency. Bod the asii Parveyor shsii discontinue tue sueply of water imm distely, by cmttir g off the water st the main and he not siiow it to be agsin seed in said cel: remiss a —A the ve istrar ec ‘Teo! 087 PAL aise the expense of outticg off and restoring flow cf water, The law will be enforced. KANDOLPH Ci jy 1-dim Wats AcAnD TO SHE LADIES. DR. DUPONCO’S GOLDEN PILLS FOR FEMALES. Infallitls im correcting regulating «nd removirs Gli obstructions from waatever cause, and Gliways successful @s @ preventive PJ above Pilis bave now pose in use for ove: 3 18, and ip se, Wi bare, foon correctly, fallowed. he led t> give most decided satisfac! ‘tificate from one o| n ristol & Bo.) and toid them ths: ehogit doubt tus se onder one should do rT. ‘ Golden Pills, tney_ maiguc any lady to her, os she co: tm auly as well as pleasure = reiste Nor know! lee of their YLE, eg are became ob- af tatse Golden Pils entirely e Rolessie and Retsit in Washington by Hae = uls are mse i seit you soy v » Sole Prop: New "8 NAVAL TEXT BOUK Geol \pistlown, 1 vol, New id‘ien; Naval ng Manual ; Loudon; @3 27, ‘Naval Wartare with Bteai; 3; S287, Pepe par eS mat wer, jet ae to Young aval tenanis 5 dab ir pmiaa’s Compszion; Londen; t (ees ere sacetune 1 y2 Bole Agent of Steinway & DHE WEEKLY STAB. ‘kis @recies | umiiy and Rews Jeureai -008 Fridey morn'ty Frews—Cass, severiatip, is adverse Pingle copy, per Bare... Five copies . y Evening Star ciroulate out the ocantry. (Ja wrappers) cam be pre vt, lsnmed!ate EPARTMENT OF STATE, Wasmineron, January %, 1888. ‘She Secretary of Btate will berenfter receive Members of Congress on business on Seturdays, commencing wilh Saturday, the first of meat month. Peau WILLIAM 8. SEWARD CF PASSENGEA TRAIN TO MASASSAR. Opes 34 War SS sa: 1) retendens Coty — Wass tom, Apri 6, 18mm. sesenger Train will beran from W ashing fon to Mansseos until further notice D. C. McCALLUS, M. D. and Supt Reliroads, Ut RAND CLOPRING DEPOT d 7th streets, 1s row 1 go w buy thelr outite ‘akmer ithe ane «ood reasons @hy every me ap ie? we cor os a in tr eon seiner 40 the mein; antta ors work, A: hay ween omrcfalin ey eer ona Mowe a. F ors hegoe ne dco oOltcrt of uf ! + ia tos i every B, Bt. . ALTIMeR CCK MOSPITAL, PRUDENCE LET NO FALSS DRLICACY FASVENT APPLY LIMEDIATELY. 4 CURE WARRANTED, OR NO CHARBOR, IN FROM ONE T0790 DAYst Has discovered ect POR ALL B Lesrt, Low Spr of Bignt or Giddinss t, None or Bi t f Boety and Lepecisly who ha tery Vier. t 2 us he thunders costney the Itwing lyre, may . —. . epesti'y cured. © the care of pr. 4 entiomss yrotan, Q and the greater Isges m tne? ~ by tn@ hespe oot bas bar tae preme m rest nervo: a1 bashfat- waning, ettcaded otuLeS mind, Wore ovred ummedi~- Leb Pon. &e. effects on the mind are {ERvOGs Des what is the ones of >Boh 7 » £8. PTOBTOHe- lonth puis ® Pe end r Lia ndiso-;vered Comat: me ne er returns. ‘Gs if iF Ory a —. ost, at my Stone Yard. commer onus and Hstreat, nes the railroad oe Havin TRDON of x Work at prices far be Grmapice and Sage tebe NONC® Sud dus NICHOLAS ACKER. yM& BLACK LACK SHAWLS! eliing of very-oheap at emcees Nae in the best styles sad are OLUBY"S. sertings snd Muslin ingrate, at Wwe CAN FALL, BO CALd, wed ® veueat load of the hhett cherry Stare Onecare am . BUAck sit x ures, LARGE LOT OF EMGROIMDERaMersienper ripe COLL ‘gar tc ys ; ers Clams otue eco ay MANTIiL! AND SACQUES, than ori feos Matic Begsbgs 523 Seventh st .showe Pa. or. STEAMED OYSTERS, CLAMS end C&LAB5. keep on G NET. ELOY, *Pienep,