davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-08


LONDON BANKING HoUsE.-The London
Banking House of Overend, Gurney Il Co.,
seems TO be in trouble The New York Jour
nal Of Commerce says:
Many of the London bankers had written to
their correspondents here, advising them Of
serious complications in the connection refer
red to, but without giving details. The bank
ing house In question does q business second in
amount only To that of the Bank of England.
Like other private bankers, these gentlemen
have been In the habit, as is well known to all
familiar with the business in London, of taking
large amounts OF money on deposit, and using
these funds TO discount bills to an enormous
extent for their regular customers Whenever
there was pinch in money matters, these
bankers would call on the Bank of England
for relief, and the Bank would be obliged to
prevent general crash by rediscounting a
portion Of these bills to enable the bankers to
pay of their depositors. This course has always
been very pnpalstable to the Bank, for various
reasons Ii gave eititious value to raw ma
terlais by enabling spectators, whose bills
would not be taken elsewhere, to carry large
stocks, and it worked generally to the disad-
vantage OF conservative interests. Three years
ego the bank concluded to stop it, and there
fore notified all the bankers that it would not
rediscount these bills for them on any pretext
Whatever. 1t Is well known that a certain
house then undertook to coerce the Bank but
without success. 1t is now said the bankers
above referred to, finding themselves pressed
for money, and burdened with a load of bills
which they cannot carry, have applied to the
Bank for aid, and have been offered it only on
the condition of going into liquidation, thus
= avoiding repetition Of the application This
is supposed to be the cause Of the sudden ad =
vance in the bank rate to per cent: and it is
feared the cause of the trouble is not yet over.
Ii these bankers wind up, what becomes of
Z their customers? They will be cleft cut in the
cold" and the scramble for help of such lot
Of hungry borrowers is likely to lead to worse
complications.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-08

NTThe Postmaster Of New Orleans has intro
duced a new plan, acting at once az a check on
dishonest clerks and facilitating the transactions
Of merchants having boxes at the post Office
Counters Of three different colors are sold at a
window, near the private box department These
counters represent all values Of postage on taking
their unpaid letters from their boxes or In puf-
chasing stamps merc hants pay with these counters
avoiding making change, or leaving deposits on
account Of postages due -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-08

UAt a camp meeting recently held near West
Baltimore, Montgomery county, Ohio, Bishop
Russell forbade any one~vith hoops on to partake
Of the sacrament, Affirming that they would not
be welcome to the table of the Lord. Two
three years ago Western Conference passed res
olutons that 1.-the wearing of hoops by females is
inconsistent with truly christian character, and
is by some considered az indecent and that there
fore we, as a Quarterly Conference, disapprove Of
the wearing Of hoops by our female memben."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-08

The BEGINNING OF TRADE WITH THE JAPANKsE
A San Francisco paper reports the arrival at that
city Of Japanese merchant, who came to pur-
chase goods TO be sold In his own country. Mr.
Sawyer, an American merchant residing at Kama
gawa, states that the japanese fully cognizant
Of the events which have recently taken place In
China. They know all about the war and the
capture Of Pekin, heretofore exclusive to tout
side barbariansn az their own island Empire, and
are Not little disturbed on the subject. They
dread the English and French, but repose conf
dence In Americans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-08
A YER'S COMPOUND EXTRACT sARsA-
"A PARILLA.

A YER'S COMPOUND EXTRACT sARsA-
IA PARILLA.
No one remedy more needed in this oouatry
tnan q rel able AHerdfire, but the rick have been
SO ontTas eously cheated by the worthless prepara
uons o Sa,sapaTI la abrosd, that they dggu Ted
for ths I'M positions from which thev have suffered
Most OF the SO called Sar aparillas in market con
IAN nttle OF the virtues of Sarsaperilla or any
Thing else. They are mere slops-inert and worth
Tlsty OF SarsaparIiia compounded with Dock StiI
lnBe, LODI me- ETC., ls a. ever will be- a pow err
iul aiterauve and an efeo'ual remedy. Such Is
ayers Extract otofSarsaparills, OF its truly wonder-
require an Alternative medlClns, rave abundautly
shoyn DO not therefore, discard this invaluebls
medic'Ge, because you have been I'm posed ppon by
something pre- ending to be SarsapaTiia, while il
was not When you have used hYKK's-then. and
not tlll then, will you know tho virtues of sarss-
parlHa. For minute partcu ar, of the diseases il
cures, we refer you to Ayers American Almanac
which the agent below uamel will furnish gratis
to q who call for il
AYERS CArH.RTIc PILLS, for the cure of Cos
ttreneSs, Jdnndice, DySpepsia, INDIGESTION, Dyssa
fsry, FoK! Stomach. ErySipeids, Reddd, hs, PILES,
hhsumGtiSn, HedrfbnrR, arising TrO1 DISoyds7si
Sfon1sh, Pdtn, or Morbid Indet,on Of the BoLcsLs,
E.dtnlsn6y. Loss Of APpetiie, Lirer Comp.alnt,
a.tdfor Pr; flying ths Blood
, he1 are Sug n Coatt d, so that the most sensi-
i've can take them pleasantly, and they are tho
best pcre in the world for ali the pnTpo ses of
iamlly phIsIc. FRIcE Is CENTS PKR Box FIVE
DO not be put of by unprInoIp,ed dealers with
other preparations which they make more profit . %
demand AYER's, and take no Others The sick
want the best aid there is for them, and they should
have 1t.
Prepared by DR.. J. c. AVER Il CO., Lowell,
Mass and sold by Druggists eud dealers every
where. fe l8 colin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-08
THE ONLY PREPARATION
WORTHY OF
UNIVERSAL CONFIDENCE PATRONAGE

FOR STATESMEN, JUDGES,
CLERG YMEN, Id DIES, and GENTLEMEN
In al parts OF tho world testify to the efficacy of
PROF. O.J WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE,
praise few tsstimoniaIs OIL can be- here given "a r'
you TO doubt
Ger,lensn: Your note Of the 18th instant has
bee1 received, saying that you had heard that
an sns ms Of he
If had no objection to give It..
dne sbont Snse 81 1eoaSse i5 .hins
hair auburn. and inclined to curl. Some FIVE or
six Years since !, began e. turn gray and the scalp
landruf 30 form upon it. Each Of these disasroe-
abilities M Increased e with time, and about mouths
of the top Of my head and threatonng to mako me
In this unpleasant predlcament wss induced to
ty w ood's Hair Restorative, mainly to arrest the
falling of of my hair, for had really no expecta-
E1esy surprised % nd after the use OF S'St two bot
but color Was the ssg Sn hsrs snd
sensibility TO the scalp and dandru eessed to form
wife at whose solicitation was induced to try Il
For this, among the many obligations 1 owe to
Vsus the tRsr Wives to pross b. g
example, and useitif growing gray or getsn- IA d,
%eaa Co. IA B4osda.J Bas a; LtyrEDER n
ny family are sbsent t from the CITY, and an no
ioHBcT Ht NO. IL SdrruJ II6Oo
SIAMsrON, Ala, July ~, 1885,
To PRoF. o J. WooD: Dear Sir-Your "Hair
K storative" has done my hair 80 muoh good sInos
known to the public Gifts Ell ects onihe hair which
are great. a man or woman NAV beneaTly deprived
Of hair and by resort to your Hair Restorau ve'
the hair Will return more beautiful than ever at
least this is my experienoe. Believe ita
P.s.IYou can publish the above nj If E You Ike, Ry
publishing In our southern papers you will get
more patronage south. see several of your oer-
thcates in the Mobile Mercury, 5 strong Southern
WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE,
PRoF. o J. WooD: Deay Sir Having had the
misfortune TO lose the best portion of my hair from
the effeots OF the yellow fever, in New Orleans IA
ls5l, was induced To make trial OF your prepara-
non and found IL to answer as the very thing
needed. MY hair 10 now thick and glossy, and no
words can express my obligations to you In giving
70 the afflicted such treasure FINLEY JOHNSON.
The Restorative il put up in bottles of three sizes
VIZ large, medium and small; the small hold hall
pint, and retails for dollar per bottle the
dfum holds at least % per cent more in proportion
than the small retails for dollars per bottle
tne iarss holds Susrt, 20 per cent more in prornr
U. WOOD Co, Proprietors, 444 Brosd
Wy, New York, and ia Market street. 81. Louis
Sold in thi. 9 ty BY C. sTOTT. s1s Pa. avenue
ERENCHFLOwERsO OF THE VERY BEST
4 auality, and an extensive variety. M
Fancy Store, W.
no a S36. hetw. 9Th and nth sts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-08

NJ pickpocket 10 said to have been doing
a good bust ness on the lines Of the railroad out
West, by going into q car, refusing 70 pay his
fair. and picking the conductors pocket az he 10
putting him or
III The amount of Northern manufactures cold
70 che South In 1859 10 estimated at $40 100 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-08
THE DAILY EVENING STAR
A Yankee in a London Police Ceur,

On the lst ult., in London, Captain Rich. a
rough, honest, weather beaten mariner, of very
frank address, and master of the American
ship John a. Parks, appeared before Mr.
fardley to answer summons taken out by a
snip carver, named Jos. Hsdgson, who claimed
ants figure he'd
Inc complainant said he had agreed with
the oeienc-ant to repair his figure head for f3,
ana nsd completed the job and only received
29s ri the money.
lead.
Mr.. Yardley You appear to have a yery
good fgure-head. "a laugh)
Capt. Rich-Yes, my fgure-head is all right
and dtsut-Qaughter)-bu as to my ships fg-
ure-head, no one can tell whether it's bird or
turtle.
Mr.. Yardley.-wbat is the matter with it,
Capt. Rich.-He has spoiled the wings.
Mr.. YardleY.-Wings-what do you mean ?
Capt: Rich Qoudly What do I mean {?
why, w, l, n, &, s. (spelling the word slowly. J
Mr.. Yardley.-Thank you; I am much
obliged to you, sir. What is your fgure-head?
Capt. Rich.-An American eagle, and the
oird lost one OF Its wings on my voyage here.
Mr. Yarsley.-Indeed. hope that is not
omlnous OF what is going on on the other side
of the Atlantic Ocean.
Capt. Rich.-I hope not. Well, I engaged
this man to carve new wing for my eagle
and 1t Is four inches too short and spoiled
Mr.. Yardley.-It won't fly at all.
Capt. Rich.-Fly, no; / should think not.
If such an eagle as that attempted to fy it
would drop to the ground.
Mr.. Yardley.-You mean to say it is lop-
sided.
Capt. Rich.-It is, and one wing is shorter
than the other. L dare not go into an Ameri-
can port with such an eagle as that like my
wing carved properly. The complainant in
sisted that the wing was properly carved, but
m this he was contradicted by another ships
carver, who said it was too short and that the
new wing was thinner than the old one, and
not srtistically finished. One wing might be
said to look free and independent like the
northern states Of America, the other was
typical.
Mr.. Yardley.-Coms, we must have no pol
itics here. Which wing was it, Captain Rich
the starboard or larbOard wing
Captain Rich.-It was the port wing,
Mr.. Yardley.-The port wing. We call that
the genuine bees wing. IGreat laughter
After some further discussion it was agreed
that TIE defendant should give up the new
wing to the complainant, and the summons
was, on this understanding, dismissed.
The ComPlainant.-Th wing is of no use to
me.
Mr.. Yardley.-That is my decision. You
have spoiled the wing of the American eagle,
and the captain will not go into port with such
a bad specimen of the national emblem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-08
DENTISTRY.
TEETH,

MI TEETH.
III. LOOMS, NJ; ID, the inventor and pstentee
ofths MINERAL PLATE TEETH, 90
Many persons can wear these teeth vho<Op
cannot wear others, and no person osn wear others
who cannot wear these.
Persons calling at my ofice ccu be accommodated
with enJ style and price Of Teeth they may desIre
ceanesf, strongest, and most perfect eentufe thai
art oah produce, the MINERAL PLATE will be
more fully warranted.
Rooms In this cIty-No 33s Pa avenue, between
sth and 10th SITS. Also, s01 Arch street, Philsdel
ehla. 90 B-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-08

Flour D. AkP h SSfS,fRS '$ESfRSks SShMrsslos
mi MILL 4 ,5,S ,x5,SSES, 80, corn @ Ma; = ts., IT,
Corner OF 18th and streets, Washington oity.
~ Cash paid for all Kinds of Grsin. au Is SIN
Tor PROCLAMATION
WASHINGTON, GEORGETOwH, 40.
cHor,ER, Moks 4. R1Is the present season ths year
D..n' 'nA ,brspprs,ttlh DEBILITY. &c.. &C.,.
prevail t. .2 ,.9i sn 9i.."1 alarming extent:
>. E'as!fE 4 9sis s$ssGaSEncE 81 stths
70 o'er' i'mii' to tnGT REmrpv II
at 0n0' fDSs:' Sc SSS}fSSf REMEMBER sSd bEEesas''S''
~ OF PARIS,
MIRACULOUS PAIN KILLER
as the most
SSEFFFTHT F6k ThE hsP RnoVE naoEEES5Sftt
In order to TsH ;esl;fy p,,p,.c
that no imposition is Intended in tho sale ofthis
THE MONEY WV VIII Ifa'SIE'ki SE REFUNDED
when the medicine fails to give entire satisfsotio
Ask, then at any Drug Store for
DR.. MONTARDE'S
MIRACULOUS PAIN KILLER,
take as directed, lad If not perfectly satisfied
Return to our Agent,
d. b. CLARK, ESQ,
~ Street and PennsJlvenis Avenue,
who will refund your money.
Prioe-9s and so Cents per Bottle.
For sale at oil Drug Stores everywhere
JAS. MCDONNELL,
huo.r General AGENT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-08

III Senator Benjamin declares be win prose
eute for libel some Of those who have publiahed
. hin % thief. ..sE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-08
WATcHREsHhHIssITINSss HHsIISsaaEN81ssVlLvER aaN1slLvER WARE

have one OF the best establishments, and fur
nished with a complete set of tools for repair n
Ing every description OF fine Watches, aud ~
particular attention give 20 the same, by a lS
thorough competent workman and g. work guernn-
tied Also, every descrp ION of standard SILVER
WARE, PLAIN and ornamental, manufactuI ed under
my own supervision, which my customers will find
far superior in quality and finish 70 northern ware
sold by dealers In general and represented as their
own manufacture, H a HO0n
D. .xeran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-08
Ohm F. ELLIS,
y SOLE AGENT
FOR THE SALE AND RENT
CHICKERING 4 SONS PIANOS,
500 PRsNA. AvRNUs,
BettceeH oh and 10th Streets.
ma North Side

a. GAUTIER'S RESTAURANT.
COJ0URNERSI In Washington are respectfully
inioImed that GATHERS RESTAU- 4
RANT on Pa. avenue, between 18th and vGHAQ
18TH streets, is one of the comp letest, E.BA i
most elegaDt and agreeable establishments OF NJ
KIND In the United States, bel at al times pro-
vIded with the best to o obtained in the markets
Of all the large cities, forwarded to him regularly
Dy express: His prices are moderate and his ac-
oJmnotations to furnish Breakfast, Dinner, Tea
AND iHuPpe:s to gentlemen rooming out, are TN
this notice especially to strangers as all citizens
and nesnenters Of Washington know well the
superiority OF his house. He is prepared To an-
oommodate to their entire satisfaction any number
Qf gentlemen who desire TO take their Mea 8 awaJ
from where they lodge. fe Il-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-08

The United States Senate.
The members Of the Senate Of the Thirty-sev-
enth Congress are as follows:
OPpositon-Roman. Republicans-Italic.
Number Of Senator's
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-05-22

party. and. if not ehecke3. will
Iy lead to bloodshed and riot 'ars
It may as well be said nev :,
before it may be Necessary = =. -,
blood tLat no insult dare h e. --
President Buchanan; and tbosa =
ly enough to denoguce him &c ~
our troubles mas, re checked and
as much as those who sy~ rs-lfse .s
South
If there Is a Vigilance Commit.
sed Of Republicans. for the purD7ss -s-
ing the language aud conduct e n
as i alleged 10 be, that COMMUNE
disbaDded if we avoid a civil s,r;a -
garded as an insult aud menace 49,.
citizen is molestei for principles 49, 2
;ofore. OF may hold still. which -
n unison with those held bv The Re-.
party. il will lead 20 the wor kind =
quences-
These are no; threats. but kind .s--
ons, and any person who watches cs-.s
the pnbiic pulse. must sre and f.a' r--.-
pii beaiipgs that political blr-l IS. s..
and hostile attitudes are already fs---.-.
and notwithstanding the patriotic RI -
Grives rs all together IN tL5 s-r-rs s.
the support Of the Gover7a.a--. a .z---- :
an excited insulting war5. ---.sc ~
these circumstances FIl lead 10 r..
blCrGslei-
Admouitions IL regard b ,ra-- "A
FOR excitement have been thrrz- 0-- r,
ures have been very properly tsEea r.
city authorities II keep doEa al exc.
mons'rations b. the cI-rzar=- Il, d
20 which I have alluded have urt 1s r-. .
snuehci bui they age. nlr--rb,..ss. ts-
important Of all-hcEes a.y suggest
I"E
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-05-22
Democratic County Committee.

Augustln Durbln, chairman
eghany-Michael M'Guire, Blacklick-
Joseph S. Mardis. Cambria John NJ Bride.
Carroll-Jacob Luther. Carroll'own-James
Pagan. Chest-Joseph Gill. Chest SPRINGS =
Augustine Byrne. Clearfeid-WilIiam Rat
ney. Conemaug gh-Richard Sanderson, Croyle
William Murray, Ebonsourg-Chares D
Murray. Galitzeu-David Mills. Jackson
Henry Rager, Johnstown. 1st Ward-Eph-
ram Buck, I'd Ward-John Grouse Lewis
Luckhardt Sd Ward-Wiliiam Winner. 4th
Ward-Hugh Maloy, T4oretto-- William Ry-
an, Jr. Mlllville-A. VI. Gregg. Richland-
Henry Topper. Summerhill james Burk,
Summitvilie-John Sharbaugh, SuSquehanna
John Bearer. Taylor-Amos Davis Wash
ington Richard white, White-George Wal
ters, Wilmore-M NJ. O'NeH, Toder-Geo.
w Osborn
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-05-22
The Ear,

Recent news Of a reliable character con-
vince Us that the black cloud Of var which
is BOW resting over Virginia aud the Nation
a Capitol. will burst with fearful fury in a
few days. = l4rgc army Of U. 5. troops has
been seat to Fort Monroe, Virginia, and pre-
Parations are going actively forward. for at
lacking Harpct's Ferry 1t is also said that
reliable information has been received by
Gen Scott. that the secession Army in Rich-
nond is preparing for al attack on Washing
ton City. The old hero is, of course. prcpa-
ring TO give them warm reception when
they arrive. Cur gallant volunteers are ca
ger for the fray, and ready 20 measure swords
with the rebels as soon as an opportunity for
so doing presents itself. The Adn.iuistra-
ton Is acting Tith degree of zeal. energy
aud pTomptness, that merits the hlghest praise
Of every friend Of the Union If a batfIe. as
We anticipate, should soon occur, it will, we
have no doubt, end in glorious victory for
the Union, and the ignomiuious defeat OF the
rebels. The contest which has just commen-
ced will cost both blood and treasure. but it
cannot fail in resulting in the triumph OF the
Government over the traitcrs who are endes-
voTing to destroy It, for,
"Ccnquer we must, when our cause il is just >
Every true patriot in the land stands rea-
dy, if necessary, to MAINTAIN the integrity of
the uoion, with the last drop of blood that
warns his heart.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-05-22

more than Glisl affection. L has never been
guilty of either moral or actual treason. 1t
stood By the Government during the late con-
test with great Britain. & in the Mexican war,
and it has with equal promPtness, arTayed 1t
sell on the side of the Country, in the present
unhappy struggle between the Government
aud the seeded States. Why then should We
abandon it? Now is the very time to adhe-
re to it: Tn the words of Lewis Cass. If its
members are not struck with judicial blindness
they will cling to it as the mariner eliDgs to
the last plank, when night and the tempest
close around him" 1t is not in the power of
tricky politicians to destroy it. At the
very momen. they would be copgratulating
themselves on having accomplished their
work, it would PhenIx like arise from It's ash
es. more powerful and vigorous..than it was in
days gene by, aud full of It's original spir-
it.
Democrats caUuot affiliate with RePu6li-
cans while they. (tho RePub.jcans.) continue
to adhere to the one idea sectional principle
Of their party As veil ;night we expect to
see oil and wuter u.iDgic. The Democracy
deny the right of Congress to exclude slavery
from the terr;tories--theY are in favor of
faithfully executing the fugitive Slave law
in all the States, aud spurn the loa;hsome
doctrines Of Abolition ism They are national
meu, and therefore cannot unite with section
a'isrs They 10 not, Ike thousands of Re
publicaus. hail the present struggle as the
dawn of the irrepresSible coDfict-as a cru
SADIE against slavery which will not be
ended until there is no longJr a slave in the
United States. Their sole object is to save
the Union, restore tranquility to the country,
and if possible preserve the domestic institu-
tions Of ali the States unimpaired. 1t is not
ucc. ssary FOR them 10 affiliate With the Re
Pubiicaus in order to DO their duty in sustain-
ing the Uaion. As in 1872, aad during .he
Mexican War, they are now ready to sustain
the Government in eudeavoriDg to preserve
itself and to conquer its enemies. Vile
Mr.. Lincoln continues to faithfully perform
the duties enjoined on him by the Constitution
and Ia $, he will fud the Democracy among
his most eficieut supporters. They despise
the principles Of the Party which elected him,
but respect the exalted place which he occu-
pies, aud are determined that the Union shall
be preserved.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-05-22
stay Law.

We will publish in our next issue, corr
ect copy of the Stay Law. passed by the Leg
islature before finally adJourning last week
It provides, that there shall be stay of exc
cution upon all judgments now remaining un-
satisfied, for the period OF one year. from the
passage Of this act, and on ali judgments en-
tered within six months from the passage of
! this Act, one year from the entering of said
Judgment. If the defendent is possessed ofreal
estate in the County, or Counties in which
said judgment shall have been obtained, or
in any Couty TO which it shall have been
transferred, subject to be sold for the pay
ment of said judgment, worth 10 the piDion
of any Court. or any Judge in vacation. JUS
:ice or Alderman having Jurisdiction of said
Judgment, at fair valuation, a sum sufficient
to pay, or satisfy the same. over and above
other membranes, and the amount exemp-
tel from levy and sale on said executions, or
said defendant shall give security for the pay
ment of tSe same, to be approved by the court
o. Judge in vacation, or the Ghe Justice or
Alderman before whom the same was obtain
ed. or is pending. The law con;aius ngm-
Der OF ether important provisions. which our
readers will have al opportunity Of examin-
ing when we publish the bill
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-05-22
TCgmmuuicatei
Puttaga !
May Is. (

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e't , n,e9''aH ha' SO 'r' l.a"ezs.e-,
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