davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-30

CRuRcH ENDOWMENT DENOUNCED. - This
weeks Examiner (Baptistl denounces the church
endowment system as follows:
''We notice in the eastern papers that Miss
Eliza Angel, Of Providence. recently deceased,
has left $4,000 In trust to Drs Wayland and
Caswe, the increase from which Is to be expende ed
in erecting plain stone church edifice and par
sonage IN North Providence. and keeping them In
repair; In supporting aptist minister to preach
in said church, and the surplus II any, to be ap-
piled to the education Of the children of Baptist
ministers and missionaries and candidates for the
Baptist m nistry. We do not question the excel.
lent motives which prompted Miss Angel to make
such bequest; but an endowed church Is, ninety.
nine times out Of hundred, dead church. II
members having nothing to prompt their liberal
ity or zeal, are very apt 10 become selfish, indo
lent, rusty, and heartless We cannot imagine
more effected blight than could happen to living
active. efficient church than to receive an ample
endowment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-30

RHIsocsRous sHor.--Readers of natural .his-
tory well aware that II 10 stated that the hide
Of rhinoceros win resist bullet This fact
rTs put 20 test at Dan Rice's circus on Saturday
ntxhf. Capt Travis, the famous mari kstnan ared
e,,l4-t at the animaf on exhibition AZ the show;
Il fell to the ground fattened by contact with the
thick skin. The animal did not even move when
l,e was sstruck.-MsnpAis Appsah -.h tsa#
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-30

A DEMAxD ToR SMALL Houszst -Smali houses
are so scarce, and In much demand that sonIe
effort ought TO be made 10 get the lie so TO
amend the srent laws'' 20 induce capitalists 10
invest their means in small bniidilgs. We are
told by gentlemen who own small tenements, that
they wstila readily build othersif there was any
law 70 give them poesesson % THAR property when
they cshtcollect their rsats Riel ssond DtsPateA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-30
XVI WASHINGTON d. c.. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 80. 1860.

CorToN CULTURE ABANDONED IN INDIA.-For-
eign papers contain the following very significant
paragraph, showing that after all the protracted
efforts to grow cotton In the British Indian pos
sessions, the attempt has been at length abandoned
as hopeless
ain the annual report Of the Bombay Chamber
Of Commerce a statement announces that the In
dian Government had finally abandoned, ~ being
hopeless failures, their experiments at cotton
growing in that country. These experiments had
commenced as far back as $780, and were prose-
cuted almost without intermission during the
seventv-two years that have since elapsed. They
had cost from hrst to last f350 000 and, as the re-
port states had absorbed energies and intelligence
Of governors, collectors, commissioners, American
planters, and painstaking amateurs. Yet the re-
suit Of all this prolonged effort and enormous out
lay had been nothing but continued series OF
disappointnents. One solitary success 70 record
cd as having been &C chieved, small scale, by
Mr.. Shaw, collector at Dharwar, who taking up
the enterprise in 1870, upon Of 20 acres,
developed the results rapidly that In 1851 81 ,6Ss
'kupas' were planted In American, and 254 ,34
with native cotton, and in 1856 the increased
to 156 3l6 kupas appropriated TO the American,
and 80 567 TO the native variety Of the plant IL
does not appear that Mr.. Shaw was assisted by
any Government grant in this work; and, at all
events all cooperation Of the State with the cuti-
vation or cotton Is now summarily abandoned"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-30

Our OF EMPLoYMKNr.-The New York Jour-
nal Of Commerce thinks IL would probably be no
exaggeratiOn ~ estimate the number Of persons
thrown out Of employment since election day at
y 600, large portion Of whom are young women.
One clothing establishment In New York has dis
charged 600 workmen; hat establishment has
discharged nearly 1000; a saddlery frm has re-
duced ir force about 500, and curtailment d very
general At Newark, especially the crisis Il
severely felt account Of their connec.
tions with the Southern trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-30
EDUCATIONAL.

TN FEMALE EDUCATION.
i HOSE Parents who wish their daug hters TO re-
ceivs thorough and SYSTEMATIC education. where
their ply sica training Will receive daily and special
attention, under the most approved system Of Calls
thenlcS and Gymnastics, arc spectfujly invited to
visit the Union FeHnal 10 Academy, corner Four
'een'n ST. ana MN NIX, fSrkM & MRS. z. RICHARDS,
gu S0-tf Principals.
FEMALE BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
II ALEXANDRIA,, VA.
Mrs. 3. J. MCCORMICK, PRINcIPAL.
The thirteenth annual session OF this insrtution
will commence on Tuesday, September 18th, IN the
house recently occupied by Sylvester Scott, ESQ.,
The course Of study pursued will comprise all
the branches requisite to thorough English Edo
oaticn, and Music, F. Iench, Latin and Drawing, II
in addition to day scholars, Mrs. Mccormick is
prepared to receive limited number of pupils as
boarders, who, constituting part of her own fam
ily will be under her immediate care and supervI-
round them with the comforts and kindly influences
of Home.
RefeYsAce,-Rev. Geo. H. Norton, Rev. DR.. Eilas
Harrison, Rev. ID. F. SQTigg, William u; fowle,
Esq., Edgar Snowden, Esq. Edmund Wilmer
Esq, Henry Marbury, Esq, Lswis Mckenzie,
ESQ Robert II. Huntoa, Esq w. ID. Walsch,
Editor Evening Star, Benjamin w aters, Esq Jas
Messrs. Bscklook Marshall, Messrs Corse
Brothers.
Board with Tuition in all the English Branches
S2oo for the annual sesson-payables semi annually
Music and Languages at Professors prices.
u No extra charges. an z5-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-30
THE ONLY PREPARATION
WORTHY OF
LCONFIDENCE& q PATRONAGE

FOR STATESMEN, JUDGES,
CLERG YMEN, La DIES, and CENT EHEN
pp n Al P3rtf Of W5cs tstR e shs ssS{
and gentlemen Of the Press are unanimous in its
praiss. A few testimonials only can be here given
see oi oglst for MORE aad 1t VIII be impossible Tor
~ WALL STREET, NEW YoRE, Dec. 20, 1883.
been reorirsd, saying that You had heard that i
had been benefited by the use of WoOd's Hair Ne
storstye, ann requesting my eertheats OF the fact
iawsrd il to you chss, fify, because 4 think i;
s: Saif .GGuSn & I and n iDCinsd 70 curl. sSme five Or
six years .noe il began 70 turn gay AND the sCsP
dandruf to form upon il. Esoh of these disasree-
abilities lnc.Sased win umei aaa scout monntas 1n
of the top of my head and threatening TO make me
In this unpleasant predIcsmeat wa. induced 70
!allI1g of OF ny HAIR, loI hsd ,eail, no rSPeets
iglnsl color except from dEes. was, however,
greatly surprised 20 find, after the use OF two bot
but the color was estored TO the gray hairs and
sensbity TO the scalp ana dandruh % aseo 20 form
wife e. at whose soctatlon was INDUCED TO try i
For this among the mary o6IssigTSns s ! owe 20
va ue the admifati OF their wives to profit BY my
example, and use growing gray or getuns oa d.
To0.J. WOOD & Co.. ~ Brosdaay. % n. Y.
My family are s6seEt from the oIty, and am no
longer at No. IL CnrrolPlace.
To Paor.0 J. J.MooU: Dear Su-YouI Hair
Restorative, has done my hair so much good sinee
/ commenced the usso of IL, that wish To make
known to the public ofits eff ects onthe hair, vhion
are great. A man or woman mas benearly deprlved
of hair and by resort TO your Hslr kestorauV e
the hair will return more beautiful than ever az
least thIs is nay stpensnOo. Belisye % i i AZ kx,,
P.s-You can publish the above If you Ike By
publishing m cur Southern papers you will get
m1re patronage south. see several Of your cer-
tihcates ia the Mobile Mercury, strong Southern
paper. w. n. kHNKDr'
WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE.
PRoF. o J. WeoD: Dear Sir Having had the
misfortune 10 lore the best portion Of my halr from
the effects of the yellow fever, IN New Orleans In
1851, was nduoed 10 make trial OF your Prepara-
ton, and found II to answer as tho very thlne
needed. Ny hsir is nov thick and glossy, and nc
words c.n xPress my Obiigatons TO you In glvlns
| 70 the afflicted such q treasure FINLEY JOHNSON
The Restorative is put up in bottles of three sizes
/ viz large, medium and sma IL the small hold hal
ent, and Tetails for dollar per bottle; the me-
dfum holds At least % per cent more In proportion
than the small retails for dollars per bottle
the large holds quart 90 per cent. more In profor
! uon, and retslls for S.
o.. WOOD Il Co, Projectors, 444 Broad
/ way, New York, and ia Market street, St LOUIS
Sold in this ty BY C. sTOTT, s75 Pc. avenue
4 oOly.alW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-30

n III Governor Packer, Of sylvania, having
( been invited by James Redpath and others to at.
tend meeting In Boston. In favor of seradicating
slavery" returned the following curt answer: .
HARRIsBURG, Pa, Nov. 81, 1860.
Sir: In my opinion, the Young men whose
names are attached to the foregoing letter would
better serve God and their country by attending
TO their own business. John Brown was right.
fully hanged, and his fate should be warning to
Others having similar proclivities.
WM. F. PACKER,
Governor Of Pennsylvania.
Mr.. James Redpath, Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-30

MINISTER OF THE GOSPEL ExcoMNuNIcATBp
FOR VoTINe FOR DOUGLAs.-Great excitement
has been caused at Caughdency, Oswego county,
act on the part Of tho VI. E. Church In that vii
lage. II appears that Elder salisbury, pastor of
the society there, who has b.en a worthy and elo-
quent preacher Of the Gospel for some IS years,
and presiding elder for 10 years, residing al
Central Square, In said county, having voted for
Mr.. Douglas at the late Presidential election, was
accommodated by his Church. On tThursday
PASTORS case into consideration. The question o1
his prOslavery voting was discussed and severely
denounced. A member arose TO speak on the i'm.
propriety Of the Church mingling In politics, and
ical Views, when he was hissed and stamped
down! The question Of accommodation wal
pot and the Elders head rolled from under tn,
Church guillotine! Several valuable mem ber
have signihed their intention to withdraw frou
the Church, and great excitement and bitterness
prevail IN the community Buffalo Republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-30

TIE CHRISTIAN SOCIALISTS lin an article on
Robert Owen, the Westminster Review for Octo.
Der mentions the "Chrs.ian Socialists'' q sect
which has obtained recently foothold In the
United States as San Abnormal growth Of these
latter days" and adds: "The Christian Socialist
are otherwise termed Muscular Christians. The
Professor Of History at Cambridge, and Mr
Hughes (the author Of Tom Browns School
Days at kugby,') are the chief prophets Of the
sect. Their ideal 10 the pious and strong-on<
In a thousand hourso 70 rs =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-30

FORTUNATE SISTER OF CHARITY.-An elderly
gentleman, being taken i'll at an inn, In a eaport
town, where he was quite unknown, was advised
by the doctor to have Sister Of Charity ss nurse;
and much comfort, attention, and consolation he
found from so doing. He fingered for two months,
and died. despite the sisters solicitude The will
Of the old gentleman was made Just before his
death, and was to be opened by the doctor To
the ssr0rise Of ALI he left 10 the sister who had
carefully tended him, f25 900 sterling, while to
his family and the expectant heir, bis nephew
there fell but scanty le2acies. When summoned
the youth, who should have been a wealthy man
was indignant, but still he could not accuse the
girl Of rickery. She was artless and very sorry
for him; and he was struck with that js ne sal!
qEoi which 10 the nrst symptom Of matrimony, &c
be seizsd upon the idea which mad family flashed
through his mind. 1t wss the only safety. valve
and, despite her being sister, he then and ther,
popped the question, and was naively met with
eyes; and don't see any other alternative to re-
turn the property TO It's ownern This is a fact
romancing as 1t appears. Rsristo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-30
MEN, WOMEN, OR CHILDREN
HELMBoLD's EXTRACT RucBU.

HELMboLDs hAIhAeLI HwuInu,
Arising from E1ces,cs. Hsbits Of DIssiPsson
Ea'I 2Ilessss I.s:sFstS9 is a.. &. hsG.s sy,o
Indlspesitlon 70 Rxsrtion' ,,.,,L LOsss s 81 P9yer.
Horror sEo Of Disease, .wsfsfSipess.
%?:s. sSad tn. Ms.ssls! sI;:ss Sas
Dn''' q PaHsb AZ ff1 EEss2SScc the fs''
These symptoms, IL allowed 20 90 on, which this
PoTEEcY TTr fPqL4fc sfTR FITS.
" OK. OF WEeF tn, e PfTfEs SG1 S.I S.I,I 6or
INSANITY .Ss M asD tss " sSsr
TIE BgT NONE VI MIkII C0NFEsssiy ssssiyIums
1nd fke MslansAoly Dsatks by CoHssnyt,c.
gsaT ample gt9sss e shs tTgtS q ths fsseIiT2H
'hh V%lI w[Ta toHRGkSYc wfEEkskSEss "D
Rec uires the aid Of medicine 70 strengthen
Ra.es Hnpo1Ds Il A1SsTfSt S69aG' tas :sss.
A TRIAL WILL cosvSScs Tsi MOST srrrrIoAL-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
OLD e RSSs 1o To
any ssS sfH' n 6ss1o.ls
81 81 81 s
Of the Uterus. Leucorrhcs. or Whites, steEi,Ity.
sfisins nG Hs iOS ind.s0retiOn. Habits Of Ds-saOn.
DECLINE OR CHANGE OF LIFE.
NO FAMILY ss6tES iOSB BE WITHOUT 1T
s 10 q, nor. az MSs Ssr;,c. %
"'''iifsIlimi iHiEImBoLps BxTRkcf BUCRU
SECRET biissEAsEs
he al tSeis on no ssssS Change Ds Noinoosrs1snos
causes sSpsDs SSslIs sIs sIyss s,rsnsth 70
@ cSISs stnsgTes of tSe Ure,hr.
hilsJIng Pain and I1fsmn.tion, 60 free pent in
O'''cfiH4o THoTSsS5s HSs s5 % dfoT SaiF FTRo
and Who h.y a1ST psa sas S.ars q Sc
tune, have found they we're deceived, and that the
riIreENTs," been dfied up in the SYSTEM TO break
PERHAPS AFTER MARRIAGE.
Use BE1MsoLD's E1rRlcr BUcHU for =. aheo-
uOh' ana 0i'Geftf URINARY ny ORGANS.
"h''h'r '1limaRt NAE OR FEMALE.
''fiSSI so% s'Iis ToSSf sfaHb
'''iafiE e sffsS s BgSa
:, certain u hsFo the desired sseGs n J, Di,
aae ssses Il FoR Seis'S WHICH IT Is REc0SHENDED.
y,sGfGs Vii socompsnS rsD S't the % msSIcinss s
cEKTiFISATEss OF q ,,S!. cyREs; isss,
WITH Nscff scfENSs SsSSs skED PANE.
Price 81 90 per bottle, or six fer $500.
Delivered TO any Address, securely packed fro
| observation.
| DxscRIBE SYMPTOMS IN ALL ConnrrIcA ArIoss,
Cures Guaranteed. Advice Gracs y
4 AFFIDAVIT.
PsysoDsS spssr5SSd ssiSFs me- an ASs5%s sin.
duly sworn, doth say. ms prePereilons oostaan %
soPs, RS or SAiE FHtssiBso
ssoTb and sn6scrfSsd before me, this ssd dsI Of
No''Oe 'MM. p. HIBBERD, EISsrp.a.-
/ Ninth street. above Race, Phlk.
Il Address letters for information in ooEhdence 10
/ II. T. HELEBOLD, Chemist,
Depot, I04 south Tenth 81, bet Ctssngt, Phils-
4 bEWARE OF COUNTERFEITs
4 AND UNPRINCIPLED DEALERS;
/ who eEdecvor % dispose . OF TEER OWN end
/ "oTEKR" ARTICLES oa TIE EEfuTAZloN AIIAiNtD
Rsmbold's Genuine ersesT.Scns
II SarsIparillA,
Improved Rose Wash.
Il sors n, q n w.r-x sas Sevepth street and a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-30

The ARMSTRONG 6ux,-The late successes on
the part Of the Allied troops In China, we observe
have been received with much satisfaction in
France; but the wonderful power Of the Arm
strong gun, compared with the French hfed
This extraordinary invention, and It's astonishing
success, must create complete revolution In war
fafe. Any country which does not possess . gun
rqual In power 70 the Armstrong, must appear Ia
the Aeld on terms Of great inequality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-30

III Sherrard Clemens, mem Der Of Congress
from the w heeiing district Of Virginia, writes
letter to his constituents. copdenning sthe hot
and indecen; haste OF south Carolina, and
xinding up with very emphatic declaration, as
follows: al shah obey no command except tina,
which comes from you IL you should differ In
opinion with me; II you should think that treason
20 the confederacy should be digained with the
name Of patriotism, let your INSTRUCTIONS meet me
at Washin gton. and ! viii at once resign Into
your hands all the ofaciaI power which you have
50 generously conferred upon me" ~ 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-30

ARMS PoR TnE SoUTH.-The N. Y. .Tribune
says the IRE arms manufacturers Of that city sfe
ing me southern Ststes with the best modern
weapoaaars tet 90 s-.4 . aE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-30

YoTE-BuYINs "A rural friend sends US the fol-
lowing anecdote Of the recent slectiOn:-In the
town 81 v, In this county, an elector was re-
quested 10 go up aud vote 81 am not fully con
WINGED which b way ought TO vote % replied this
high m. ndsd patriot ssw hat will convince you?,,
asked the other. 'About IS - '.wel! )" said the
other, ''we are not buying votes this year, but
seeing IL is you, here's three and two; put 'em
Into your pocket, vote and say nothing.n He
voted and ln the evening offered the money In
payment Of a groccr's bill. 10 was refused and
fhe voter this face elongated) hastened TO his
friend, with" Here's that money, and they say
fits eeEstsrfsi.." "Of course II Is, replied The
other; II nope you do not think am deyilish fool
enough to pay Tor your vote In good money!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-30
MISCELLANEOUS.
NOW OPEN
ORIGINAL GIFT BOOK STORE,

ORIGINAL GIFT BOOK STORE,
AT
47s PENNsYLvANIA AVENUE,
Neat door to Clay's (lats U. 81 Hotel, be-
ttoeen Third and At streets.
o. @. EVANS. in order to accommodate his
legions customers throughout the United States,
A BRANCH STORE
of his widely celebrated
GIFT BOOK ENTERPRISE !.
In Washington City, at
arc PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
where can always be found o complete stock Of the
STANDARD AND MODERN WORKS
.. --.- of the
UNITED STATES AND EUROPE.
Every book is sold at the
PUBLISHERS REGULAR RATES.
worth from Fifty Cents to ONE HUNDRED
DOL LARS is presented to
EVERY PURCHASER
ct tho time Of the sale.
Being extensively engage ed ourselves In the
PUBLICATION OF BOOKS,
and from our large sales enabled to purchase entire
editions from other publishers, we osn offer
INDUCEMENTS
to our patrons not elsewhere to be obtained.
OUR GIFTS .5
ARE ORNAMENTAL. USEFUL. AND VAL
UABLE,
Comprising Thousand Varieties;
. .. Among whIoh we name
Sold and Silver Watches, Gold Chains,
Ladies' splendid Blsck and Plaid Silk Dress Pat.
terms,
Parhor Time Pieces, Silver Plated Ware,
Costly Sets of Canoes, Mosaic, Florsntine Coral,
Garnet, Turquois and Lava Jewery,
Gold Lockets, Pencils and Pens,
Ladies' Neck, and ChatelaIne Chains.
Gents Bosom Studs and Sleeve Buttons,
Pocket Knives. Port Monnaies, 60, 80.
The citizens of the District and vicinity are re-
spectfully invited to examine our stock of Books
and Gifts, whether dssirous of purchasing or not
and by 30 doing will be enabled to Judge of the ad-
vantsges to be derived from our popular system oi
| conducting Book sales.
UTC for our new classified Catalogue, wherein
our method Of doing business will be found fully
| detailed.
| DrPersons sending for books from distance
will receive ssme attention though at store
the gifts, in al cases. accompanying the purchase
&C. EvANs's ..
| GIFT BOOK EMPORIUM,
476 PENsA. AVENUE,
nolO-h WASHINGTON, D. C.
lOUR BONNETs, HATS, and FLATS of tn,
% sry s stess ans C in a sli s cases 5 made
| choice. at STEVENS'S, *
no z IF 336, betw. 9th and 10th sta.
III ,v,s, oNEPRICE oNLYI ,n,,,
the saxs ssSS1 ssfs Of dhssR
Il. c. STEVENS, $50 Pa. ay,
| no Y II bstween 9th and 10th ats.
PEST FANCY GOODS,
70 SUIT THE TIMES. Al fni'hs
no sFEvENss EsASSa sAs. S!,z 81 "a 10th ...
SILKS! siLKs"s -. SILK sM
WIN R. RILEY ( BRoTiiER's sat- at very rgu lo'
prices; that Is to say, a Silk Robe for al6, wort
, s25 a silk Robe for SAD, worth s35. We have
large stoc Of ress Goods Of every description,
we will close them out at very low prices. Ca
WIN. II RILEY BROTHER,
No. 36 Central stores,
Between 7th ard 9th ktreets,
no q 2w Opposite Center Market.
I'M WINTER MILLINERY
| NOW Opening, at our Fancy Store, q very lars
| and superior assortment of WINTER BON -
1 NETS comprising the latest and most deslra- S
| bic styles Of the season.
s Alao, q fns a.sortment Of FRENCH FLOW
| EHS, FEATHERS, RUCHES, RIBBONS, &c
4 HUTCHINSON MUNRO. $40 Pa av.,
no 2t-d2w&eo2w Between 9Th and 9th sts.
ros Ca~ry.4a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-30
Helmbold's Genuine Preparation.

"HIGHLY CONCENTRATED"
COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT BUCHt
Positive and Specific Remedy -
GRAVEL, and bRoPsIcAsL sWEL y LLINss;;
and excites the ABSOR BENTS into healthy ec-
ton, BY which the WATERY OR CALCEROts
depostlons, and all UNNATURAL. ENl.ARGE-
MENTS are reduced, as vel a. PAIN and IN
PLANTATION, aDdds good for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-30

SECESSION AT DISCOUNT IN BALTIMORE -
The Baltimore American of Tuesday says: Some
feeling-it can hardly be called excltsUient-was
occasioned In Tits city yesterday by the display of
two Palmetto hags. One was placed on the
belfry OF the old Liberty Engine House, where a
body calling themselves Southern Volunteers
held meeting in the evening and resolved them
selves out Of the Union. The movement is origi-
mated by that class Of men, plentiful in all large
cities, who will do anything for the sake of noto-
rety, and meets with no sympathy from any con.
siderable portion of our citizens Our people love
the Union too well TO lightly abandon their hope
In its perpetuity, and when forced, IL such a ca
lamity should ever occur, 10 give up the national
ensign, Maryland will certainly not rally uHde
the 'Palmetto' banner. Another secession flag
was raised on vessel lying at the Point, and me-
deserved as well as handsomely effective rebute
from the Union loving captains in that mariti me
vicinity. IL bad no sooner reached the mast ad
and Its purpOrt been perfectly understood than
every vessel In the vicinity, Httie and big, tina
possessed tue Stars and Stripes, fung them 10 to,
breeze, and tie wharves looked as CAV with III,
display OF bunting as on Fourth Of July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-30

III The New York Prison Association is a
useful and benevolent institution. II stands be-
tween the excessive sternness Of criminal justice
and the unhappy wrong -doer. AT a recent meet
ing the agent of the association stated that five
hundred aad fifty persons charged with crime had
come under the notice Of the association, one
hundred and nineteen Of whom had BEEN care
fully examined Ofthe latter number, forty-four
complaints upon the interpositon OF the agent,
bad been abandoned as frivolous; forty y-s7ven had
been discharged from custody on satisfictory
recommendation; sixteen had been furnished with
clothing; and about dozen others provided with
work and places Several csses were recited Ia
which the timely inter position OF the ascot az
radical and permanent reformation, and there
were hundreds Of others that might be named oi
a similar character All the association now
asked for was peculiarly aid and more marked
Pnblic counteazhce to ensure Its wide-spread
utility. ..H.. ----
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-30
DENTISTRY.

M TEETH.
WI. LOOMS, M. D., the inventor and pstentee
ofthe MINERAL PLATE TEETH, st~
tends personally at his Office in this oity .Sp9TT1S
Many persons oan wear these teeth VINO
cannot wear others, and no person can wear others
who cannot wear these.
Persons calling At my oflce oan be accommodated
with any style and price Of Teeth they may desire;
oeanest, strongest, and most perfect denture that
art can produce. the MINERAL PLATE will be
more fully warranted
Rooms in this city-No. 33s Pa. avenue, between
9th and leth sta. Also, 901 Arch street, Philadel
phls. oc l56
n DENTISTRY.
1IR. HILLS, after q practlos. test Of tuo years
feels that he can with confidence recon- A
mend the Cheoplasbo p socsss for inserting 1D&
artificial teeth IL has the advantages OF xES
strength, beauty, Cleanliness, end chcapness. Fal
upper sets inserted for Ca. Partial IN proportion.
OAoe sos Pa. avenue. se1