Evening Star Newspaper, April 15, 1858, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR i f PUBLISHED BEVERY AFTERNOON, (SUNDAY EXCEPTED,) AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Corner Pennsylvania Avenue & Eleventh St., By W. D. WALLACH. Papers served in packages by carriers at @48 year, er 37 conte per month. To mail subseribers the sub- scription price is $3.50 a year, in advance; $2 for %ix months; $1 for three months; and for eas thea three months at the rate of 12 centsa weok. Single copies, one cent; in wrappers, two cents, ADVERTISEMENTS (of sight lines to the square) heerted three times for $1; every other day or somi-weekly. 25 per cent. advance; onee a week, 60 Der cent, advance, AN OLD DOCUMENT. {From the Richmond Dispatoh.] A friend has put in our hands curious old document, being nothing more nor less than a pass signed, in old times, by the President and Secretary of State, to vessels irading in the Mediterranean. It reads as follows : “ By the President of the United States of America: *‘ Suffer the schooner Rover, Henry Lorcom, master or commander, of the burthenor sents: three tons or thereabouts, mounted with — uns, navigated with seven men, to pass with oe company, passengers, goods and merchan- dise, without any hindrance, seizure, or mo- lestation, the said schooner talon by good testimony to to one or more of the citi- zens of the United States, and to him or them only. ‘Given under my hand and the seal of the United States of America, the twenty-sixth day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and twenty-one. “Jawes Monros. ~: By tho President : “Jonny Quincy ADAMS, [ Ne. 1337.] “ Seeretary of State.”’ “ State or Massacnusetts, ? District of Boston and Charlestown, { Countersigned b: J. i. Dearzorne, Collector. To all persons whom these may concern.” At the head of this peculiar document is a picture of Algiers, and above that an engravin, ofa “gs the top of which was cut in a curve shape, the the * persons whom these may concern,” that is, the A/gerines, to whom all Christendom bad paid tribute for centuries, until this country, under the motto, “Millions for defence, not acent for tribute,’’ compelled Algiers to let go its hold, and permit American vessels to pass. free of tribute. Under the provisions of the treaty, it was agreed that every American vessel should be furnished with a pass like the abore, to prove her nationality, as tribute was still exacted of all other countries and an: vessel not provided as above could be pee | and its crew sold into slavery. It was custom- ary for vessels trading in the Mediterranean to carry these documents until the French seized Algiers, whose people having blown the French consul from a cannon, succeeded at last in en- hausting the patience of Christendom and bring- ing upon themselves a vengeance which ren- dered them forever powerless fur mischief. An old New England sea-captain informs us amen were seized by the Algerines, and made slaves of, Yankees always brought a higher price in the Algerine that, in the days when t voarket than the slaves of any other nation. He says that they were so ingenins and indus- trious that the Algerines were greatly delight- ed to get hold of them. Our nautical friend tells a yarn of a Yankee passenger in a veesel, the son of the owner, who, being taken by the Aigerines, expected to get clear on the ground that he had never been trained to any occupa- tion, and would, therefore. be useless to any- body. When the prisoners wsre brought to the market. each one was asked what was his trade, and was disposed of accordingly. When the young man’s turn came, he replied that he had no trade, and did not know how to do any- thing—that he wasagentieman. “Gentleman, gentleman, what's that!’’ exclaimed his inter- rogati He undertook to explain by statin that a gentleman was a person who sat still al the time. seems, can ake some use even of a man.’” “‘gentle- of breeches lined wit hatching hens’ Algiers, and demonstrated that even a “ tleman’’ is not without his capabilities hint from the Aigeri loafers in a similar vocation. REMARKABLE ES¢ APE. The London Times of February 24 related the following remarkable incident : ‘One of the most daring and successful at- tempts to achieve liberty it has ever been our province to record took place near Lockerbie on the evening of Friday last. The mail train from Edinburgh arrived there at its usual time, at eight minutes past eleven o’clook, p. m.— Among the passengers being conveyed to Lon- don was a detective officer from the metropolis and a prisoner, a ticket-of-leave man, under The train makes no intermediate stoppage between Lockerbie and Carlisle, a distance of twenty-five miles; and thus, after E~ generally at an unu- his charge. leaving this station, saally rapid rate—about forty miles an hour. After leaving Lockerbie about a mile and a half, the prisoner made some excuse forgetting near the window of the carriage, a second class one. The ottiser kindly humored his desire, and was conversing with two gentlemen in the compartment, fellow-travelers from Edinburgh, when a slight noise attracted his attention, and caused him to turn round to the prisoner; but the seat was vacant, and the bird not flowr, but flying, as the astonished officer, te his hor- ror and amazement, only saw the soles of his tof clearing the window; the other passengors, as mueh surprised, consoled the officer with the idea that he would find the inangled remains of his prisoner next morning, as the velocity with which the train was going left no chance of his getting off in safety. But shoes in the the baffled officer’s misery was not to end here. = stoppage of the train could take place until e the former station, however, a goods train was placed at his disposal return. The next morning, with various rail- way and police officials, he made wounded and unable to crawi away from the scene of his exploit ; but no trace of his ye al- though the marks of his leap were plainly vis- ible; and it was then seen with what judgment he place was a gentle slope, immediately before entering The distance of the leap Al- though the fellow was handcuffed, he must have made a flying leap of seven feet from the carriage before he touched the ground, and of some eighteen was distinctly ence except his bonnet could be discovered, the prisoner had chosen his ground. the Norwood cutting frem the carriage was truly wonderful. then rolled down a decliy or twenty feet into a ditch, shown from part of the he at the bottom being broken, some spots of blood bei tered on one or two stunes in the vi upon one was visible » quantity of b officials narrowly searched the hedges and plantations in the neighborhood, but complete- nquiries made, seemed to have got upon the prisoner’s seen early in the morning children upon the road to Edinburgh with bis head and one hand band- aged. The essaped prisoner bas since been ly “put out ;’’ however, from the trail, as a man w to have passed % captured in Edinburgh. ’ nih iasiieaeeanpanelseilasaatiowsaings Tue Toornacae.— My dear fricud,”’ said H “Tenn cure y toothache in ten minutes.” “diow' how?” inquired I. **Do it, in pity!’ ee said he. “Have you any alum?” “Yes. “Bring it, and some common salt.”’ They were produced other part being in the possession of young Unfortunately, the Algerines, it The aristocratic captain was immedi- ately purehased by an aristocratic old Algerine at a high price, who ee him with a pair feathers and set him to Hie is said to have turn- ed out more chickens than all the old hens in n- It seems to us that civilized nations might take a nd employ genteel ot to Carlisle, and no train started for Lockerbie until next morning ; upon reaching and be was enabled to arch along the line, in the hope of findiug his prisoner My friend pulverized them, mixed them in equal quantities, then VOL. XI. List or Patents.—The following is the list of Patents issued from the United States Patent Office, for the week ending April 13, 1858—each bearing that date: Herrick Aiken, of Franklin, N. H.—For im- provement in awls and tools. Charles F. Anderson, of Charlestown, N. H.— For improvement in seeding machines. jJ_E. Atwood, J.C. Atwood and O. Atwood, of Mansfield Centre, Conn.—For improvement in sewing machines Charles Beach, of Penn Yan, N. Y —For fm- provement in reaping and mowing machines. Alfred Belchamber, of Ripley, Ohio.—For im- provement in chaff screens for winnowing ma- chines. : Jobn L. Beadle, of Marengo, N. ¥.—For im- proved sag 2 machine Eugine Belamy, of St. Louls, Mo.—For {m- provement in double-acting force pumps E. B. Bishop, of Shreveport, La.—For im- provement in dredging machine. Thos. E. C. Brinly, of Simpsonville, Ky.—For improvement in plows vid Buzzell, of Charlestown, Mass.—For improved railroad-car seat. enry Cassell, of Fredericktown, Ohio.—For luproved washing machine. PerezC Clapp, of Stoughton, Mass —For ma- ebine for trimm ng the edges of circular boot tops Wm. Crook, of New Hope, Pa.—For improve- ment in mowing macbines. = William F. Daily, of Baltimore, Md.—F-r im- provement In truss pads. Augustus B Davis, of Philedelphia, Pa.—For improvement in corn shellers. eorge Dieffenbach, of New York, N. ¥Y.—For improvement in bases for artificial teeth. Gideon Dorsch, of Schenectady, N. Y.—For Improvement in railroad car brakes. ames Eaton, of Towusend Harbor, Mass.— For improvement in cop tubes. . W. Entrikin and L.H. Davis, of West ‘4 —For improvement in harvesters. ntrikin and L. H. Davis, of West Ches- ter, Pa —For improvement in cutting device for harvesters John F&sig, of Jackson, Ohio —For improve- ment fn hay knives. Elbridge Foster, of Hartford, Conn.—For im- proved spring bed bottom. Jobn arlick, of New York, N. Y —For improved water and fire proof safe. John Harris, of shivecebare, Pa.—For im- provement in seed drills Albert Hebbard, of Galesburg, [11.—For im- provement in reilroad car couplings Horace L. Hervey, of Windsor, Conn.—For alarm lock Amos Holbrook, of Milford, Mass.—For im- proved chronometiic lock Samuel Holl, of Reading, Pa.—For improved wheelwright’s machine. A Jaminet, of Florisant, Mo—For improve- ment in water filterers Solomon Johnson, of New York, N. Y.—Forim- proved machine for excavating and washing gold. Kimball P. Kidder, of Burlington, Vt.—For improvement in hee hives. Whitten E. Kidd, of New York, N. Y.—For improvement in bonnet frames. ‘T. S. La France, of Elmira, N. Y.—For im- Proved throttle valve. Samuel Lagowitz, of Newark, N. J.—For im rovement in the mode of constructing trunk andes. John K. Landis, of Lancaster, Pa —For im- provement in straw cutters. Abraham Marcellus, of Amsterdam, N. ¥.— For improvement in track clearers for mowing machines. Geo. W. McGill, of Buffalo, N. Y.—For im- proved door fastener. Henry Marcellus, of Amsterdam, N. ¥.—For improvement in grain and grass harvesters. eorge Martz, of Pottsville, Pa.—For improve- ment In machine for hoisting and dumping coal. Wim. Maurer, ef New York, N. Y.—For im- proved bar for securing bank vaults. James McIntyre, of New York, N. Y.—F or improvement in jlluminating iron rolling shutters James McCracken, of Bloomfield, N. J.—For improvement in furnaces. Joseph H. Merriam, of Boston, Mass.—For stencil pallet Charles Monson, of New Haven, Conn —For improved conduit joint for yas Bee Sam’l Nowlan, of New York, N. Y.—For im- | ti eed io connecting rigidly the ends of me- lic beams. David Perry, of Patterson, N. Y.—For im- rovement in cords for skirta. Ante-dated Oct 3th, 1857 John T. Price, of Rockville, Ind.—For im- provement In giving adhesion to driving wheels of steam vehicles, plows, &c. John Preston, of Dorchester, Mass —For im- provement in process of extracting fat oils from seeds. A.C. Rand and R. R. Johnson, of Butfalo, N Y —For improvement in fog bells. Samuel Richards, of Philadelphia, Pa.—For improvement in snow plows %. A. Rogers, of Shubuta, Miss —For im- provement in tightening the spokes and fellovs of carriage wheels. E. P. usrell, of Manlius, N. Y.—For im- provement in straw cutters Thomas Russeil, of Waldoborough, Me.—For improvement in seed plaaters . S. neripture, of New Haven, Coan.—For improved wrench. Joseph Sn , of East Boston, Mass. —For improved chain shackle. ames Spear, of Philadelphia, Pa —For im- provement in cooking stoves. Geo. Stiles, jr ,and Strickland Kneass, of Phil- adelpuia, l’a —-For improved horse shoe machine. Oren Stoddard, of Busti, N. Y —For improve- ment in raking attachment to harvesters. Wim. Tailman Sincinnati, Ohio.—For im- provement in gas ners. C.D. Van All nd Samnel Avery, of Bald winsville, N.Y —For improvement in soda foun- tain. Rollin White, of Hartford, Conn.—For im- provement in revolviny fire arm. Ross Winans, of Bultimore, Md.—For im- provement in locomotive engines John A Bailey, of Boston, Mans., assignor to James Horner and James Ludlum, of New York, N_ Y.—For improvement in rolling mills. Joseph Borden, of B. ton, D ignor to David Potter and Francis L. Bodine.—For i provement im preserving jars. J. 3. Brown, of Washington, D.C , assignor to himself and Joseph Kent, of Baltimore, Md For improvement in ovens Elibu Bliss, of Newark, N J., assignor to Baldwin & Co, of same place.—For improve- ment in watch cases Levi Matthews, of Antrim, Ohio, assignor to himveif and J. K. Andcews, of same place.—F or improvement In rotary steam engines. Isaac S. Schuyler, of New York, N. Y., as- signor to J. McCollum, of same place —For im- Proved machine for rolling and cutting dough. Geo. Scott, of Philadelphia, Pa., assignor to Scott, Todd & Co., of same place —For improve- ment in steam generators John T. Wellman, of Lowell, Mass., assignor to Cha:les O. Thompson, of same place.—For improvement in signs, door plates, &c. Joun W. Wheeler, of Cleveland, Ohio, asxign- oy to himself and C.D. Williams of same place. For improved machine for manufacturing splints for brooms Johu F. Watson, of St. John’s pak Clerk- enwell, Middlesex County, England, assignor to Jaines Adams, of same place, a<signor to Bigelow Brothers & Kennard, aud Palmers & Batcheiders, of Boston, Mass , assignors to Baldwin & Co ,of Newark, NJ —For improvement in watch cases. Pa‘ented in England June 16, 1857 Henry Hersh, Benjamin Banman, and Henry C. Locher, of Lancaster, Pa.—For burglars alarm. Charlies F. Spieker, of New York, N. Y.—For improvement in preparing manure beds. Pat- ented in England August 19, 1857 Re issues —Jacob B. Bailey, of New York, N Y —For improvement in rollers for window s. Patented February 16, 1958 m.M. Ellisand Jonas B. Filis, of Wash- ington, D. U.—For improvement in steam boil- ers. Patented September 29, 1557. Jonathan Haines, of Pekin, I1l_—For \mprove- ment in grass harvesters Patented Sept. 4, i855. Designs. —James L. skson, of New York,N. Y¥ —Design for screens for steam pipes, &c. A Qoestiox Not rer AxswereD.—On the occasion of the late marriage of the Princess Royal of England with Prince Frederick of Prussia, a conversation occurred which it has been reserved for the Gateshead Observer to wel s small piscc ol. coteel, carsing the malzed record for the benefit of sume future Miss = to adhere, and placed it in my hollow fa gra y ia olor: othe Chops Royal “There,” saidhe, ‘if that does not eure you in good time, to see thefr eldest sister married. I will forfeit my head every one, and publish 1t everywhere remedy is infallibie. It was as he predicted sensation of coldness, which gradually subsided and with it--alam and salt—{ cared the tor- ment of the toothache Mandville Reader. op ** M dear «irl, will y fe “ How large is your lot, You may tell this to The 2 On the introduction of the mixed alum and salt, [ experienced a They found the affair rather tedious for a time; but gradually they grew more and more inter- ested as the scene increased in animation and excitement; and doubtless they were informed by their attendant of the circumstances of the Queen's marriage in thesame place. At length, when they had become so thoroughly fascinated and delighted by the spectacle before them. one of them naively exclaimed, in « tone of re- proach, “I wonder mamma d.d not bring us to see her wedding.” Eben + 1AM UN Possxs: f some valuable certificates in favor of the Consumption Destroyer; also of its efficacy in relieving bronchial dreeaso attended with severe cough. The Syrup is pleasant and safe, and is composed of roots and herbs procured from the Blue Ridge; it 1s no common article. They are nice!y enveloped in my circulars, where my plaee of residence is seen. The extract of a flower called the Alpha Ointment for the Piles, oan, with the Syrup, be found at Mr. C. Stott’s; the Syrup is at several other places on Pennsylvania avenue, a8 well as Georgetown, at Mr. Newman’s on Bridge street. In Alexandria at Ledbetter’s. In Baltimore, at Hance’s, 108 Balti- more street. a7-tf Srectat Noticx.—For Perfumed Breath White Teoth, and Beautiful Complexion, use “ Baim of 1,000 Flow: ’ For dressing Ladies’ hair use “* Woodiand Cream,” a new pomade ; it causes gen- tlemen’s hair to ourl beautifully. Price 50 cents each. W. P. Fxtriver & Co., Proprietors, New York. Wholesale and Retail Agents for Washington, Tarton & Maury, Booksellers, between 9th and 10th st., Pa. avenue. ni? ck Se New Novel—By Julia Kavanagh Prince. Gharles, or the Young Pretender; by J. F. ‘cen: Smith; 3 8. . 9 Wh History of the Induotive Sciences, 2 vols, 8vo ; $4. * History of the Republio of the United Siac aa ‘Jeno Ik. taining over 1,0 exper Agician’s ‘n Book, oon! Imentand tricks, and illustrated with over 50 wood cuts; $I. Herdearachte Elementary German Reader ; 62 cents. apd FRANCK TAYLOR, mo zRS OF COAL AND WOOD To received a beautiful cargo of the ¢ Ash and Free Burning COAL whieh will be sold low if applied for immediately. Also, Oak, Pine and Hickory WOUD, at the low- est market prices, at the corner C and i4th ats., near i Ges R. W. BATES. MPORTANT TO FEMALES.—Dinseasos of Females exclusively treated by Dr Duss Remecies for Female Derangementa from $1 to 35. Relief guaranteed in all cases. Consultations and 1®tters strictly confidential. Patients from a dis- tance provided with board, nursing and exclusive attendsnoe. Medicines sent by mail. Ladies’ pri vate circulars sent per letter free, except postuge. Address DR, DUBOIS, No. 129 west Isth street, New York. ap 9-Im* NLAIRVOYANCE—FOR TWOWEEKS LONGER —Madam CLINTON PRICE can be consulted ou business or digeases at No 18 north A street, Capitol Hill. Those wishing toavail them- se ves of this opportunity shou! on her without delay. as she is acknowledged by all who visit her, to be the best Clairvoyant now before the peed TAR TIN & SCHAT’S GUITARS, VIQLINS Violincelloes, Hasros, Flutes, Files, Fiageo- lets, Brass Instruments, Accordeons, Flutinas, Banjos, Tamborines, Bones, Instruction Books, Musio Paper. and best quality of Strings.at the « Leaps edad W. G. METZEROTT, mm as __eorner of 11th street and Pa. avenne, ORTH AMERICAN REVIEW for April. The Reason Why—a Book of condensed Scien- »wiedge for the Million; $1. "a Photograph and Ambrotype Manual: $1, Reed’s Ventilation in Amerioan Dwellings ; $2. Fiem lary of Pmlosophy, London; 1.7! oo FRANCK TAYLOR. 1g Star. WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1858. NO. 1,633. Dentistry, &o. D* R. FINLEY HUNT, a0 P. 1 NTIST, . eI vania avenue, Will perform all operations belonging t0 hi apres me at his od established office, as above, DENTIgzRy. . STEPHEN BAILY, Orr jo. DPENNSYLYANLA AVENUE, ‘Ares doors from 14th Strest, Dr. BAILY leave to inform the public that he be seen atall hours, at his office, looated as above, \e feels assured that an experience of fifteen years’ practice, with the large number of patients, great variety of difhouit cases that he hax treated success- faulty, will enabie difeulty, i. him to surmount an: scientific or otherwise, relating to the Feeth. ite own enoe rmIng te} oe mer eminent in the profession ecully Dra, Harrie Sand Ee Parmiy, has led hr, tong ® ince, to dis- card all merourial pre} tions for fill ng Tooth also ai Enamels; Gutts Perches India, Rubbers acd Ge ments for the construction of Continuous Gum Teeth, and that Poroelian, mounted on Gold is the only reliable substance that can be worn in the mouth, as was most conclusively shown by the last erioan Dental Convention, me poaek he fitters bimseif from his long roe dence and practice in Washington, he is favorably 8 numerous friends and pstrons, he begs them to the following s TESTIMONIALS: From the late Rector of the Ghereh of Epiphany o this A Dr, Steragn Batiy: ‘Dear Sir—I dariretoexprese my esteom for you personally, and my sontdeuce © i 8a 8 superior dentist. 16 Operations exeout: me have been highly sati 9 that you may receive the patronage from my friends and the public that your skill so well deserves. ¥ Worhington, Avg, % 186. J, WAP REMOM, Frem one of the oldest firms m Batttmore, Messrs, Zot! & Co. Having employ man >! . Stephen Baily, Surgeon Den- Vist, of Washington city, to execute for me an im- portant and diMouit piece of work, which he did te my entire satisfaction, and in view of the fect that one of the mags isting members eof the Dental Colipge of Baltimore, failed, after repeated trials, te perform the same work satisfactorily, it gives reat pleseure to express my entire confidence ‘a estimation of his fessional skill. paltumore, Jan. 12, 1857, HARMANN BOG@S, Fxtract froma note received from the iste Hon, Joka M, Cleyton, i. SSurtays, Avg, 13, 1 whe forth =: ee for me work admirably; noth- ng cou! » Very gratet . : 7 fOuN M. CLAYTON, ‘Fo those that teeth, I can obserfully recommend Dr. ou : for on; myseif, and all stood years. ROBERT fT. N of the Va. Conf. of the iM. E. Church South, ON, April 19. 1856. We, the undersigned, havin, a to avail euresiver of the profe sional’ ek? Lo} Dr 3. Bally, Surgeon Dentist of this city, or having been cogniz- ant of his operations on our ilies of friends, take pleasure in oxpreseing our admiration of his artistic skill, a8 well os of the uniformly sstisfactory manner in whioh he fini pone ae epuenee an suport rations in ni a S ‘we respect rToe- soamaot him to the oonkdone and patzonnge ob the public. of which wo consider him eminently worthy. 'Romas U, OMAS 8. ALTER, Architect U. 8. Capitol, Miter, M. D.,of Washington, Bb: Cc. nER, M. D. of Georgetown, D.C. x, M.D. Washington, D. Cs 15 Oo! pDLEY, “Washini c. W KL TOs | Sereno Ficrida, Grorcs Wares Lanox, Mayor ‘Washingtong Henny Batpwin, . Patent Office, AOS Wieur, Principal Rittenhouse Academy, NOATS, PANTS, AND VESTS, JOR QUALITY, AND ™ NISHING ARTICLES, and Fresh Stock, Now Opening at No. 370 Pa. avenue, under browns’ Hotel, B ape tf J.G STEPHENS. av ETTY MUSIC JUST PUB- NEW AND PRE TIED. pu Dream, ooaening School Life, entle Annie, Amazons March, from the Naisd Queen, Everett Xchottish, Pet Polka, In addition to all the latest publications in the country, Polkas, Schottish ‘altzes. Marches, Galore, Rondoa, Variations, &o., &e., Instruction jooks for avery musical instrument ; in fact, every- thing Loslommepate the Piano, Music. and Musical ostrumen jusiness, JOHN F. ELLIS. 36 Pa. avenne, ber. 9th and lth st Ke Two Pianos for rent xt 8 cents per mont ‘wo ditto at $1 per month, ap Ww OMAN’S THOUGHTS ABOUT WOMEN, To be published this day, from the early London sheets, by special arrangement, an entirely new work by the author of “John Hatfax, Gentlemaa,” qAcatas’s Husband,” “The Ogilvies,” “Olive,” o.— A Woman’s Thoughts About Women; I2mo.; ele gantly bound incloth ; price $1. CONTENTS. nething to Do, Self: Dependence, Female Pro- fe is, Female Handiorsfts. Female Servants bad es of a Family, Femaie Friendship. Gosrip, Women of the World. Happy and Unhappy Wo: men, Lost Women, Woman Growing Old. ‘@ thoughts we would wigh every woman '—Londom Atheneum. “A book of sound ceuosel, weil written, true hearted, and altogether practical. Whoever wishes to give valuable advice tom young lady may thavk the author of Wom ‘Thoughts for meaus of do- ing s0."—Loadon Examiner. Por sale at PHILP’S. New Bookstore, 332 Pa, avenue, ap 12-3t between 9th and \0th sts, OTICE, TIME IS MONEY, T have this a reoeived direct from North Attle borough, Mass., Wallace Goodwin's celebrated Office CLOCKS, of superior fin also, Watchmaker’s Regulators, Railroad Stations, and all othe: Clocks, from $1 up to $125, F ‘The trade suppiie iat wholesale prices. 1 am the sale authorized ut fur Goodwin's Celebrated Clocks this side of Call and see for yourse! Emporium, 349 opposite Bro ap 5-2m My ‘otel. J_ ROBINSON. cence ASSORTMENT OF BACON & aven’s unrivalled PIANOFORTES, sizes, is always to be found at th ie Depot of os W. 6. METZ PLANT, UNDERTAKER, ‘eot, between G and H, kee; tantly on hand evory article a) his lins—s fire Hearse, Preservers, &o., &c. His charges are moderate. and his attention instant on oall, any hour of the day or night. Haoks furnished for funerals at lowest porsible rates. ap 8-ly V HEN IN THE COURSE OF HUMAN events, Ladies and Gentlemen lose one of their [ Aestannc natural attractions—a fine head of hair—it 4 matter of serious importance, and the uestion is what shall we doto stop the hair from ailing off. and restore ite vigor and Haut RBS 'y to this query, we to say.tr . s Halk PROMOTER ANDIMPROVER. A tew Spplications will stop the hair failing or breaking, remove dandruff, the soalp clean and white. and ee freshn although you may been baid twenty years, the continued use of ittwo months will ete you & luxuriant head of hair, Call and geta bottle, and if not satisfied, after the second application, return it and not the price pnd. Ask for Dr. Harris’ Hai~ Promoter and Impro’ Sold in Richmond by W. PETERSON, Di gist, oorner Main and (2th, and Main and 11 andin Washington city by Z. D. GILMAN, Di Grprom Hotel Building. Pa, avenue, and CLARK, Druggist, corner 4% street and Pa. avenue. apl ly TRoNas: TRUNKS! TRUNKS"! The undersigned has now and constantly keeps SR: hand a large and very supe or TRI rtment of Sole-Leather, NKS AND VALISES: als fron Erame,and Wood Box TRUNKS ELVET TAPUSTRY and CANVA RAVELING BAGS and SATCH |ADDLES, HARNESS, WHIPS, &. Ia pared to compete with the best manu- factu in proof of which, read the following Re- rt of the Committee at the Fair of the Metropoli-~ tap Meohanioe’ Institute for 1857: —- & Norflet deposited a Sole-leather Trunk thatis, for solidity and quality of material, the best on exhibition. IsNKIx_ THomas, Saddler, B. 8. Kinszy, Currier, N. B.—Trunks Covered and every desoription of executed with neatness dij he ee Tae S. TOPHAM. (Late Topnam & Norrie.) No, 499 7th atreet, oppo. Odd Fello’ ia mé4-ly REWARD will be ly Washington, D.C. paid for informati $250 which shall lead to the rm and conviction of the person or perso: thi ope ren 0 attem fo aspassinste lenge Entwirl- and Reeve Lewis, at the morppesel corner of the Capitol Square, on th night of the 27th instant. The rew Will be pai on the oertifioate of the Distriet Attorney, aft conviction, upon application at the Bank of Wash- ington, m 29 5w* | ADIES’ TUCK, and ali sorte of COMBS, a LAIR Har Margene ho aad VOR 8. —A SERVANT BOY, aged 18 years; F os fea‘ bowewerer and room. For voulars ‘ning: ire atthe Ster Office. sp 7-colw NEW PERFUME FOR THE SEASON. KISS-ME-QUICK. DISTILLED FROM FRAGRANT TULIPS. | & DUPUY, CHEMIST, | 609 Broadway—New York. | Entered according to A forthe Southern District of New York. Sold everywhere. J. BAUMGARTEN, O. 337 Pa. AveNxur, between 6th and 7th streets, At Mr. M. Hoffa's ENGRAVER & DESIGNER IN GENERAL, Manufacturer and Inventor of the new, inproved Seal Presses, Watch-case Eugraver, Wood Engra- ver, Musto Puncher, Stene:! Cutter, Copper Plate Engraver, Lithographer and Stenct! Cutter, is pre pared to cxecute engravings on any metal—on gold, silver. brass, copper, steel, &c.,inas good a work- manship as by any othor esipblishment in the United States. ‘The subscriber fee's confident that ali or- ders entrusted to him will give perfect satisiaction, or no charges le. SEAL PRESSES, OFFICIAL, Banp AND BLOCK SEALS, ATCH NGRAVER. WOOD ENG poe PUNCHER, COPP RAVER, m 25-1¥ R, &o., &o-,&e. SANUEL P HOOVER'S BOOT. SHOE, AND * TRUNK ESTABLISHMENT. Thave arge assortment Ladies , day received a. jemen’s, Misses’, Boys’, Chi!- d_ Servants’ BOUTS and, JES. for Spang Trade. ‘Also, @ splendid stock of Ladies’ and Gon tlemen’s Sole Leather, Stee! and Wood Frame TRAVELING RUNKS, Packing and Folio ‘Trunks, Leather, Carpet, nvas Valises, Bags, Velises, Ladies’ Bounat foxes, and School Bags. ‘Trunks made to order at the shortest no‘ice. J promia® to offer unusual inducements for casH. and respectfully request all in want to give me a call before purchasing elsewhere—at Iron Hall, be tweon 9th and l0th streets, Pa. svenue. me ______ SAMUEL P, FOOVER, MAFRBLE WORKS, WM. RUTHERFORD ARTIFICER IN MARBLB, E Street, between 12th and 13th Streets North, . Wasnineton City, Invites public attention to his extensive stook of utiful designed aud Elaborately Carved MAN- ‘LS in a variety of Marbles, together with a choice assortment of STATUARY, which for de- signand finish cannot be surpassed, and are well adapted for the Garden or Tomb. A large assort- ment of Plain Mantels, Monuments, and ‘Tomb- stones at very low priges, i Monuments of any design executed to order with punctuality and dispatch. Estimates given for Brownstone or Marble work = Ne h River Fiaging, and every other work in our Ple all and make an inspection of our stock. Make a note of the addres. fa \7-6m N T THE AMBROTYPES AKEN at my Gallery are said to be the best taken in the city. They ere true likenesses and are cheaper than avy taken in the city. I havea fine lot of new styleoases. _ LIK ray Sane Daguerreotypee or Am- break OPLED. MINIATU Loe! LE ES taken and set in Breastpins, kets, & fe 19-9 ¢., by ROBERT SANDS, Pa. ave.. bat. 8th and Sth eta, Book-Binine AND PAPER-RULING GOFF & THOMAS Southeast oorner of Eighth and D streets, m 2-Sm PHILA! ELPHIA AGER BEER DEPOT, No. 38] Pa. av., between 434 and 6th ats., One keg $2.50: one dozen quart botties, $1.50 iJ We send the Beer free of ost to any part of the city. Cc. F. & W. GERECKE, m3-Sm ae DELE—By the author of “Nath "—A Tale by Julia Kavanagh, it published. §1.25.” For saloin Washington by ene Free TAYLOR & MAURY, ap? ________ Bookstore 34 Pa. ave. _ [NTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITES, MONEY te LOAN on STOCK SECURITIES CHUBB BROTHERS, BANKER! tan ret ahead ite the Trestern, HE TRIUMPH OF TRUTH, as illustrated in two great Revivals in Nottingham and Lin- soln. England, 1 vol.; 87 ote. Household Words for Boys and Girls; $7 ota, Golden Rule for Boys and G ris; 37 ots. Glenburnie, a Tale; 62 ots. ills from the Fountain ¢ E M ‘ountain of Tife; 62 cts, houguts for the Holy Week; 37 ots, fo oF Saw dults, 46 ote. Christian Life: 2% ot ‘and ti Life: 75 ots. ‘ap? owen he RANCK TAYLOR: AGNO. M NOLIA HAMS, MAGNOLIA HAMS. irst lot of our Magnolia Hams (cured expressly Us) 1a being received to-day. To those only who have not tried there hams in former vears, do we consider it necessary to 2 pe- cially recommend them. We believe them to be the best Hams offered in this city. tt The covers are marked with ourname. None '@ genuine without it. KIN URCHELL, oor. 15th street m30-tf OS PUEY end Vermont avenue, Travelers’ Directory. AILY LINE FOR EDWARD'S FERRY D AND LEFSBURG, ve Via Chesapeake and Ohio Canal. Trrevex ix Kicur Hove The splendid Packet Boats ARGC MEIGS, having undergone tioroug: repair will commence making regu trips to the above points on Monda: March 224, 18. A The Boats will leave the Wharf of W. H. & H. G. Ritter, Georgetown, D. very morning at 7 "clock, Sundays excepted, um the fullowing order : -C. Meus on Mondays, the Argoon Tues- and returning every nate day. ving Georgetown at7 o’olock in the morning, the oats will arrive st the Great Falls, or Wasa ington Aqueduct. at 108. m.; Seneca !2m.; Edwards’ Ferry 3p. m., where a Stage will be in rendiness te oonvey paseencers to Leesburg, Va. Keturning, leave Edwards’ Ferry every day at 9 o'clock a.m. and arriving at Georgetown at sun-set. Through tickets $1.75. < Interrediate points as follows: Great Falls or Washington Aqueduct 5? cents: Seneca 75 cents; Edwards’ Ferry $1.12; Leesburg, Vs., including coach, $1.75. Meni served onthe Boats. Breakfast $73 ots.; DincerS cts. _ 7 Persons wishing to visit the Great Falls of the Potomac, with its picturesque scenery,and exam ine the Washington Aque. uct, its tunnels, and the grandeur of its operative importance, gut tied te the citizens of the District by the fostering care of Congress, will have ample time to do so and return the same day. A Coach will always be in waiting in Georgetown to convey passengers to and from the Boats Excursion Varti the Great F alis. haif price. For further inte a inguire at the Store of W. H. & H.G. Kitier, Caanl Wharf, west of Mar- ket. m 20 if EW AND iMPORTANT SCHEDULE. FOR ALL PARTS OF THE WEST. BALTIMORB AND OHIO RAILROAD. The rocent extensionand 1mprovement of its tend. ing connecting lines at the West nas required an en- tire revision of the running arrangements of this r which highly important ad eler are sequred. ‘On and aiter 15, 1857, THREE DAILY TRAINS in both directions for through enger First—The ACCOMMODATION TRAIN starts from Camden Station, Baltumore, at 7 A.M.,(axoept Sundsy,) os at way stations and arjves at Cum- beriand at 4 P.M. . Second—The MAIL TRAIN starta (Suntay ex- cepted) st 830 A. M., and arrives at Whee :nc 8t4 2 A. M., connecting at Benwood with Cen'rsi Ohic trains for Couumbus, Cinoinnati, Indiansp «1s, Lou- isville, Chioazo, St. Louis, &c., and at sans piace with trains for Cleveland, Toiedo, Detroit, &c., by preg eee and aleoat Parkersburg with Ma- rietta Road, Third—The ST, LOUIS and CINCINNATI EXPRESS TRAIN leaves daily at 5.95 P. M., con- neoting at Renwood at@ A. M. with express trains from Belisire to Ciner without change of Cars at Columbus,) and ri amg there in but 2 hours from Baltimore and 2 hours from Washing ton, It also connects directly, 1n both direotions, at Grafton with cars by Parkersiurg and Marietts roede for Chillicothe, Cunomaati, ete, These traps connect at Xenia for Indianapolis, Chieaco and St, Louis, and at Cincinnati with the Great Ohio and Mississippi Express for Loui , Cairo and St. Low rough to St. Louis in less than 42 hours from Baltimore. By this tram the time to all the central and southern piaces in the West is much less, while the distance is from 40 to 100 miles shorter than by the shortest of other routes. From the West these connections are equally close and satisfactory, ar- riving at Baltimore at 8.39 A. M. Baggage checked through to al! points. THROUGH TICKETS sold at lowest rates at Camden Station and at Washington, D.C. Passengers [rom Baltimore or Washington may wiew the entire road by pre ma by taking morn- ing trains, and lying over at Cumberland or Osk- Iand, and resuming next morning by hw omy 3 Ac. gommodation train, leaving Cumberiand at 8 and Orkiand at 10.50, FOR WAY PASSENGERS. The Cumberiand Accommodation Train at 7 A.M., will etop at all Stations east of Cumberiand, and the hecling Accommodation at all Stations ‘ond nmberiand eine West. Eastwardly, the Mail rein leaves Wheeling at 2.99 A. M.,and Acoommo- dation ienvos Cumberiand at 9, reaching Paitumore até 30 P.M. QN THE NORTHWESTERN VIRGINIA BRANCH, between Grafton and Parkersburg, was pean ngers will take the Express weat ani ‘he Mail eastwardiy. The FREDERICK TRAIN atarte at 4 P. M stopping 6! way suirons. Leaves Frederick at 918 3 Jtimore i2 noon, Tie ELLI S MILL TRAIN leaves at 5.48 A. M., and 5.15 P. M. at? AL MJand 7 P. M:, except Sunday. Leaves Eilioott’s Mull For tickets, information, fsre, &c., apply to J.T. ENGLAND, Agent, at the Tickst offios, Camder Ststion. WM. 8. WOODSIDE, jy 1stf _ Master of Transzortation. Raitimore, — EW_ YORK AND LIVERPOOL ONITED STATES MAiL STEAMERS. The Boies composing this ins ari The ATLAN ;Capt, Oliver Eldridge, The BALTI Capt. Jon Cc tock The ADRIATIC— ih Comer <a Capte James ‘Wost, Those ships having been built by contract expressly « Government sorvics, every care been takes in their construction, a8 also in their engines, to tn- sure strength and enesd, and their accommodations a= are unca tailed for elegance and com fort. ‘The steamers of this line have improved water- tight compartments, and no expense ling been si tomate thom alias good as new, the thorough exam ination given them proves their mode of constrac- he yot vente N York t ‘ Jie Ti0e of pansage from ‘ork to Liverpool, first cabin, $130; in second 80. eT; Brom Liver- pool teNew York, 30 and 20 guineas. An experi- perieneed Surgeon spaces tooach rlup. Noberths ean be secured until peid for, PROPOSED DATES OF SAILING, FROM NEW TORK. . PROM LIVERPOOL. Saturday, Jan. 15 1856] Wedeesday, Fob.3.. 1885 Saturday, Feb. 13. ese! Wednesday, M’oh $. 1858 Saturday, March i } a Meh 31.1058 Saturday, Apr’! 10. 2 Saturday, Aprit 24. Saturday, May & Saturday, May 22. "ne Be Saturday, June 5. 1858] W odnesday, June 2.1868 Ssturday, June 19. 858] Wednesday, July 7.. 1858 Saturday, July 3 58| Wedneeday, July 21-1858 Seturday, July 1 ednesday, Au Saturday, Aug.! 858 | SVednesday, Se é Saturdry, Aug. 258] Wednesday. 5. Satureny, Sept. 11 ...1858) Wedneeda: 2. Saturday, Sept. 25. | Wednesces, Oot. 15.1858 Saturday, Oot. 9 Saturday, Got. 23. Saturday, Nov. 6. men rel Nov. 20. urday, Deo,4.___ 858) Wednesday, Cot. 27.1258 858 | Wednesday, Nov. 10.1953 mw bbe moe Nov, 24,1858 1858 Wedneaday, Deo. 8. 15% 858 | Weducaday, Dao, 22.1858 ‘or freight or ©, 8B) ly DwakD'k! COELING. Ne. se, Wal street, lew Y or BROWN, SHIPLEY & CO., Live . B.G. WAINWRIGHT & CO., Parte, The owners of these ships will not bs acoountabie for gold, silver, bullion, specie, jewelry, precion stones or metals, unless bills of inding are a! Cisrafor and the value thergof expressed theroin, 6 NITED STATES MAIL LINE ONLY REGULAR LINE AND WITHOUT PAILURE FOR RIGHT THARS, FOR CALIFORNIA AND OREGON VIA PANAMA RAILROAD, Regular Sailing Days, 5th € With af cach month. Cavtion.—So many frauds and impom- tions of various kinds have been intel; are ontraveliers bound to CALL ORNIA, that the subscriber, the only authorized Agent for passage by the U. 8. Mail Li ma, in the city of J. ine, via Pana- ew York, feels it his duty to Seeking passage to California, OsITION; they must be onreful to » of the Steamships of the U. 8. Mail Ling, via Panama Railroad, as no other office in_New York is authorized to engage passage. The Companjes have only one office in New York, ch is at 177 Weat street, corner of Warren street, on the North River, at the head of the Com- barf, my oR ‘over the door. 7 © PACIFIC MAT. STEAMSHIP CUM ower = PANY. i ne ef the hu f thi pADY, CAITY: the United States Mails for aca PUL: : CALIFORNIA, and OREGON, leav: Panama twiee each month, on the arri val of the United States Mail 8. S. Comy *asteam- ers, which leave New Orleans snd New York regu- tari and 20th of each month with the mails, ghd piasengers connecting vis PANAMA RAIL- ‘These steamships have been inspected and ap- vroved by the Navy Department, andgusranty speed The l’anama Railroad (47 miles long) is now com- leted from ocean to ooean, 18 crossed in Sor 4 oars. The baguage of passenxers is checked in New york through rancisoo, and passengers are mbarked at Panima by steamer at the com e ft ee paid in New York covers al! eserve steamers are k in port in ip poo 9 Francisco, to revent dete - jent, so that the route is enthraty velteble—ao teil ure having in eight years, occurred Passengers fenve Panama rive at Aspinwall. ip meaner Conductors go through by each steamer, and teke oharge of womenand ohiidron withont other pretee tora. For thro bh uokete At the lowest rates appiy a! the agency, 177 West street, New York, to KRNSTRUNG H, ei a ce a C,L, BARTLE ip eut THE WEEKLY STAR. ‘This exceliont Family and News ‘ournai—con ean be found in any other—is published on Saterday morning. psi per eanem gl “ —_—-— a nee mene 8 OF Cath, tnvarially aadeancas in Clube raised, of teaver it country. a a e” that made - eee hes Ne ran etree: le te Sister eed chat te mene oe ‘will be: az Tocimesters whe actas agents allowed Travelers’ . ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON. con Ainmen GEORGE PAGE and TROMAS ER will following hours: “» Teewleriy at the LEAVE ALExanpria George Page—th, 4 at George Pare—t, Taomas Coliyer— Whsley’s Omuibuses connecting with the Pace and Coliger leave the tol and Somme cftamee, tndras is ees oid pete ko The cours rr Weave: atte mi Vernon on r ‘Shed FRIDAYS. from Washington if. Ay late 3 ris 8t ISAM 'L: BAKER, Capt, Vy Ase inetun BRANCH KAILROAD, Trains run ss follows: Leave Waehingten at 6 a, m. ~ do, ates. m, Oe Os O. ‘The Traine at 6 and #m, 3 29 p. m. connegs directly at —— fort bast and at =a for the West. Those at 8 a. m. gm . m. for > olis,and at 3p m, for Vrederiek and Norfolk. The m. and 4.20 p. m. trains sre Express, and at Anuapo'is and Washington junctions. The Eastern train of Saturday at 4.20 p.m. goes only to Philadeiphia. On Sonday only one train—at 4.29 Pj jan 2d TH.H OW ats aap at mand 4 he NS. Axent. re BEVENTH STREET 51 TOBIAS. OPTICIAN, Ofer Second Story, three doors from Opp Frutows’ men jer and Gis t to evi it pore, Renting, aot Welahmeuner'sgengeee! Giessen; Telescopes, Mi ww = views edver- OrORCUpeS great variety; Coamoranno Stereve: of auperior and choice piotareson 5 tisoment in National latellugencer. TasTimontace. NoRroLe, September 7, 18h, Sin: The Spootacies you made for me ei very well, and —— Ft id smoreved my cig! than any cther ! have intel % acer : Litt. W. TAZEWELL. 1 bave tried 2 pair of Speotabies obtained from Mr. Tolnas, and find them of gen Arsistance ie ae surht,and Crecente p= Dag hip icorrirtone rf be r me a oT HENKY A. WISE. PRTERSBURG, Votober 21, 1854. About five years azo, | obtained from Mr. Tobma, in Washington, 8 pair of Glasses for the spectacies which I need, and found them of great mayo my decaying vision; and my opinion 0! a tl he is eki!!ful inthe preparation of G eyes net too fer gons to be benefitted by su: 5 2, ’ Glasses, pbeorwations end ‘8, &M CORY: skillfu . . 4. 5: BLACKFORD. M.D. Lyycuacre, November 10, 1 Mr. John Tobias, baving furnished me with a ses, by which | have been greatly aided, (my vision having canered rents from reading at night in my earlier life,) t affords me the highest piessure to aay thet 1 — cx practical optician and well prepared to aid those who professional Cervjoes. WM. B. ROUzIE, Kider ot the Met! ats Wanner phy 1854. Mr. J. Topias—Drar Str: Lam say thet the Spectacles which | obtained from you inst week are entirely satisfactory. From an uty in the visual range of my eyes, I have beret: —— difficulty in getting ginsses of fooa! dis- tances. It adords me plensure to state, that by sid of your optometer this aprons ba! been happily obviated, so that the Gissses you furnished me are deoiedly the beat to my eyes of any i have ever yet used. ery respectfully Te Ly B DRANE. Having been induced by a friend to visit the estab- lishment o' . Tobias for the purpose of tryu | asses | furniabed with # pair slightly ‘ue, whice have afiorded me more relief and i= oAtion tuan any | have ever tried. My sight, ori - ally very cood, was injured by writi reading ot ‘ht, frequently toa very late hour: but with i of these ginsses | can study almost as iate as ever, and that too without bey | i. vious- ly suifered. JOHN WI 5 iate Commussioneer Gen’! Land Deo. 11, 1855. Ihave used Mr. Tobins’s Spectacles for three or = ae crest pleadine in en geen 6m_much pi wu em. ve henefites bythem. GEO. P, SEARBURGHS Nay Sth, i856. I was recommended to Mr. Joun Tobias ase skilful optic:an ; andas | have eyes of r ‘knble peoulinri- ty, I was gratified to find that Mr. Tob:as seemed to comprehend them by inspection and ne r atte measurement, and he bas inade mea cles that suits me sdiairably. A. P. July ii, 1858, Wasuineton, Aug.3, JABS. Having been for years under the necessity of bav- two of geaee—cnn) ruse aarlicht: ont one ip -light—I proow one set from Mr, anewered beth papoe. I Seve used his | months, and find them exoe' + EDw AKD ew Department of Btaie, wine! eer Mr.J.Tomas. Sir: The pur of on yO" ‘rruahed me yesterday are iv an Taey are vory de the best m the owner of eight or pairs, cerefally esieoted in different places and _ Opt reo standing iz Prance, England, and the United fara mens begathen Sele eae Lhave been siso plossed with your reotions on the — of the 8 es, Wire pur- Poss Ol preserving en: De tad e 8. Respeotfully yours, 88. CALD L ae Profeseor of M.C., neville ty. BxRooxLrn OntBoramme InSTITUTION, poe ‘most osreful examination of Mr. y Tobing’s Ginsses, | am epebdied to testify that their —p— cloarnees, polishing, and ex = them partioulariy recommendable to those ——- merely optics! impairment of the eyes are in want suoh auxilisrios. I consider, moreover, Mr. Tobise fully q@lified to detormine the focus of the eye,both is optics! knowledge experience, ‘and by means of h sddition, | can farther state that \ ppled some of my pr- t th Ginases, to their and S Hoots with Glasses, 00 TE Wis RAGE R a B., i fay and Surgeon, Berlin; Mem! the ‘ pyal College of Sureeons, England; Member Of the Medien! Sooty of Loudon, end of the Pathologion! Souety of New York; lato Sur- eonofthe Royal Ortho 1° ye of ew peter. Ene Surgeon of the B, }. Instil NorFo.k, Va., J (honed ; In the experience of even two years, ve found great difficulty in obtaining § cles that were ax- Rotly adapted to the weakness of my sight. as convenience Mr. Tobias seems to have removed the present by the eubstitution for me of better moresuitabie Gissses. They are clear, chry: st and conte - to my =, iv — to those who m age or oO inhrmity require tifcial sid in this way. 3.9. SIMKINSS M Witwrneton, N. C., June 16, 1854. To persons who have had the sight oftheir eyes impsired se to require the use of G: , | woul recommend Mr. John Tobias as a sditabi from whom to obtain euch Ginsses as oe 7 uire, as he has suited me with s = fora far and near sight. My sight been | very much by a service of years in the Post jepartinent, whioh berth required me pad on d ‘om Il o’olock at mght till after day, rine whe time | used but one light. W.A. WALKER, Dara TENT OF INTERIOR, May 8, 1) From natural defects and the unequal —. my eves, | have been compelled to use giasnes for seve- ralyears. | have tried different opticians obtaining glasses perfectly fitted to my eyes. oe Mr. Tobins made two parrs es for me, which | have found to serve me 7. By th e of his optometer he is og iasses most minutely to the I most oheerful- vr sake gS Tobias = waif a = use gissses, &nd bear tog Amony ee Rew Cpely enthon tont BMIN, 20,000 PEACH TR Ee Sto pax Boxcar, For sale at my Nursery, near Washington. above Trees are ali of fine growth, and of th best select fruit. ¢ ORNAMEN. eral assortment 2 EVERGREEN, BHADE, FRUIT The Shade and Evergreen Trees ere Fartioniarly fine growth Catal and sont on spplication Through the Post PRinCR, mm Mm near Washington D 5 OSEPH T. K. PLANT & £2: ABLE UPHOLSTERERS, Naat HiON ae Desiers in , Chairs, co. done in the best manner. © a ai ‘aown- Furniture Repsirea and Ver nished. and 10th streets, Wash- 859 D rtreet, between oth = ington. DC. EAS !—TEA! NDARD BLACK TEA, ORANGE i TAO LONG. (of various =0,) POWCHONG, BOUCHONG RRARPART BOO re ON G, (English rank net.) © nse of Biack Teas, with aietedee of ORE, EAS of various etyles. cana \G & BURCHELL. corner Vermont avenne mos and Tath strat are