Evening Star Newspaper, November 17, 1858, Page 1

= THE EVENING STAR m PUBLISHED BEVERY AFTERNOON, (sumpar AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Corner Pennsylvania Avenus § Bleventh St., By W. D. WALLACH. Papere served in packages by carriers at @4a year, Or 31 cents per month. To mail subscibers the sub- scription price is $3 0a year, in adeance ; $2 for #\X months ; §! for three months ; and for less than three months at the rate of I2centsa week. Single copies, one cent: in wrappers, two cents. ADVERTisEMENTs (of eight lines to the square) inserted three times for $1; every other day or semi-weekiy,25 per cent. advance; once a week, per cent. Sdvance. TRIAL OF A METHODIST MINISTER IN WISCONSIN. [Prem the Wisconsin Mirror } Last week, Monday, about 2 o’clock P- m., Amelia Duteher, ‘sister of Mrs. Bright, of New Lisbon, came in the stage from Quincy, and sto; at the Tanner House in this piace. She took a room, saying she wished to stay over night and go to Bara! next morning. She wasin the room most of the afternoon took tea about dark, and nothing unnatural was notieed in ber conduct. In the fore part of the she went out of a back door; but as no pattioulay notice was taken of ir it was af- terwards supposed she had returned to her room. Next morning, at breakfast time, as the stage was nearly ready to start for Baraboo, Mr. Tanner went to her room door, and called her. He rapped and called, but no answer was heard. On opening the door, he found she was Rot there. ree, with about two dollars, ber bonnet, head-dress and hoops were in the room, but ber shawl was goue, and no one had been in the bed. Inquiries were made about town, and searches were made along the river, but nothing could be heard or seen to throw any light on the subject. In the afternoon, while at Tanner's, she asked some one where the depot was, and it was supposed she might ba one so for the purpose of goi railroad in th i river. But to this new discoveries have been made. The prevail ing opinion is, that she threw herself into the river, and was carried, perhaps, far down the stream by the current. As this is probably the sad termination, op her part, of a series of crimes in which another was the chief actor, we feel it our daty towards him and an outraged family, and our duty to the public, to state the facts as we learned them from good authority. J. W. Bright, Esq., with his family, moved from Ohio to Lisbon, Juneau county, over a year ago, and entered into the practice of the law. Last winter and spring he edited the New Lisbon Republican, and became pretty gene: ally known in this region. His family consist- ed of himself, wite, two children, and his wife s sister, Miss Amelia Dutcher. Last s ring and early this summer his neighbors discovered that there was trouble in the family; finally, this trouble became so bad that Mrs. B. (who had always borne a good reputation in the Community, and still maintains it,) felt obliged to open the whole matter to some of her friends near by, and ask advice. From her and from Mr. B. the following facts were gathered: The difficulties commenced five or six years azo in Ohio, when the sister went into the fam- ily to live. Mr. B.’s conduct such towards his wife, and such towards the sister, that Mrs. B. felt that she could not live 80, and finally it was so bad as to arouse the community there to such a degree that Mr. B. thought it more safe to leave than to stay. He accordi ly sold his place with the intention of removing tothe west; but his wife refused to sign the deed till he pledged himself not to take the sister with him. After she signed the deed, and while preparing to move, the sister also Prepared to move with them, contrary to the advice of her parents and brothers and sisters. Mrs. B. then refused to come; but she finally yielded on Mr. B.’s promise that the sister should not live in the family—that he would obtain a school for her, 4c. ‘hey then removed to New Lisbon, but instead of fulfilling his promise, he kept the sister in the family until about two months ago, when she went to Qain- ey, at the house of acousin of Mr. B. Last spring, his tyranny over his wife, and his inti- macy with her sister, attracted the attention of the community, and became so bad that Mrs. Bright, as we have stated, revealed the whole to ber neighbors. At this he became boisterous, swore, and threatened re bis wif it Teumstances aroused the com- manity still more. It was found that he was a frequent visiter at a place or places of bad repute; and we learn that at the late t.rm cf the court in New Lisbon he was indicted for adal e-y. In fact, be became so odious to the best part of the community, that some of the ladies forbade his entering their houses, and others refused tw speak to him, urniug their faces away when they met him. Some two months ago. a report became current that his sister was enciente, and sbe soon left for Quin- ey, where Mr B cccasionally visited her. In regard to the report, we do not learn that it is known to be true. s. Mrs. B. was advised to apply for a divorce. Upor learning ber in- tention, Mr. B. forestalled her by gettin, @ petition himself for a divorce. that there would be no chance in and commenced proceedings there to obtain divoree. Keturning, and learning ‘that his sebemes had been found out, be professed pen- itence, went to his wife, and asked forgiveness, said he would live a new life if she would live with him, that if she would consent to the sale of their place, he would withdraw his divorce suit in Indiana, that they would go to Indiana, where he had made arrangements for a law partnership, and to edit a paper, and that they would there bi together. Thus he again obtained his wife's confidence, and lived —— withher a days, till he procured © signature to the deed disposing of their by n New Lisbon; and now he has left her and it is supposed has gone back to In- diana. Under this state of things the sister came bere from Quiney, and disay peared fore stated. In regard to this Sleappe ne there some other circumstances which go to srenpiben the belief that she bas des royed self. Itis said that Mr. B. had pretended er @ title to some land near New Lis- bon, which title proved worthless. From that and various slight circumstances—especially his attempt to procure a divorce from his wife— it is believed that he had promised the sister that be would obtain such divorce and marry ber. It nas been further understood at New Lisbon that he has lately written a letter back from Indiana, to some crony, stating that he is living with another woman there. Miss Datebe $ relatives, includin; lives at Baraboo, had condemned her course. Under these circumstances it is natural to sup- that if she started to go from Quincy to araboo, on arriving at this place, the thougbt of the reception she would meet there, and from all her relatives, should she go to them, and especially the thought that her friend, Mr. B., bad deserted her, would prove sufficient to drive her to a sad resolution of self-destruc- tion. Mr. Bright, we understand, was formerly a Methodist minister. He i in his address in hi , aad many of bis editorials were bold in condemnation of ng saloons, gambling and other vices. Bat no one of ordinary perception ean be in his company, even for only a short time, without discovering that he is coarse and vulgar, and almost entirely destitute of moral principle. The probability is that be made a profession of Christianity and even preached the gospel in order to weave a thicker cloak for his devil try. For the credit of the editorial profession w: will say that he never professional editor. He only edited the Republican a short time, as a secondary business, till some other editor could be procured. 3 The friends of Mr. Edwin Booth will be leased to learn that his recent nt at fre Boston Theatre has been Pn mars suc- cocsfal. It is stated that as a testimonial of his eminent ities, a young lady there recently sent to hii @ rich and beautifal ger- ter, such a8 was worn in the olden times. It was made of black velvet, faced with white sat- tin, and bordered wy oe A massive gold plate was attached to the velvet, besring the motto * Honi sost gui mal y pense."’ A gold buckle of novel con the initiais of Booth. i. me meng about $100,000, of the new Ca- has been received in co agpesr consisting of 10 and 20.cent silver! pieces, oae-cent bronze pieces ° Ee VOL. XH. WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER‘17, 1858. SCANDAL IN HIGH AND LOW LIFE. A case containing some featares of jar interest, and affecting the relations of certain — in high and low life in New York, has pending for several months past before Surrogate - Al led is a brief history of the matter from the Tribun ia July, 1857, one of the Coroners of thiscity was called to hold an inquest on the body of a Young mac called Henry C. Sparks, who had died suddenly at No. 9 Crosby street. In. the course of the examination the fact was dis- closed that the deceased’s real name was Henry - The Coroner’s Jury rendered a verdict that deceased had some to his death by & disease of the heart. pened seats the Pub- lie Administrator, in behalf of the wife of Patehin, applied for letters of administration on the estate, which at the time of her - band’s death was supposed to-be worth about $900, and consisted of the stock in trade of the firm of Patchin & Van Taseel, gentlemen’s furnishing goods dealers in Broadway, near Canal street. But upon further inquiries it was found that the deceased Was a member of the Patchin family of Brooklyn, a family of wealth, and that the deceased before his death was entitled to from $25,000 to $30,000 as his share of his father’s estate. The appl ion of the Public Administrator was resisted by Mrs. ins, the step-mother of deceased, in behalf of herself and the next of kin, she mceing that Mrs. Patchin was not the wife of Hen; e ‘chin, but his mistress. Issue was joined in this Point, and for several months the case has been proceeding before the Surrogate. With the Public Administra tor, Thomas C. Fields, Richard Busteed has been associated as counsel. Mr. Devins has been represented by Alexander W. Bradford and C.B.Lebau. The testimony in behalf of the petitioner shows, that in 1854, Mary Grace Melville—a beautiful young Irish irl—landed on our shores, and proceeded to onnecticut, he resided for several months with a he was then scarcely 15 years old. Returning to this city, she resided with an- other sister, Mrs. Roff. During the month of July or August, Mr. Roff, the husband of Miss Melville’s sister, while in Philadelphia, be- came acquainted with a young man who gave his pame as Henry C. Sparks, and who repre- sented himself as having been employed as the Supercargo of a vessel, and was then on his way from Hamilton to New York. Roff and Sparks came fo the city together, and on the invitation of the former the fatter accompanied him to his residence, when he was introduced to Miss Melville. Patchin (under the name of Sparks) became enamored with Miss Melvilie,and after acourt- ship of several weeks, on the 12th November, idu7, was married under the name of Sparks, by the Rev. Mr. Norris, of the Forsyth street Methodist church. ‘The witnesses testifying to the marriage were Mr. and Mrs. Roff, Mr. Jno. T. Ives and the Rey. Mr. Norris, they being Present at the marriage. Patchin (or Sparks) was then wild or dissatisfied, and after remain- ay Sabie his wife a few months, he left her. aving no means of support, Mrs. Patchin engaged in the service of Mrs. Hardy,who kept a saloon in West Broadway, and was there em- ployed for several months, when her husband discovered her there, and, after a day or two, removed her to a house in Grand street. Here they resided, until they went to Crosby stree’ where Patchindied last year. It was on Pat ia’s visit to Mrs. Hardy's that his wife learned bis real name. Jn June, 1837, a child was born to Mrs. Patchin, and was christened in the presence of Mr. and Mrs. Patebin by Father Brennan, of the James street Catholic Church, by the name of Henry Clay Patchin. In no part of the testimony is there any at- tempt to fasten upon Mrs. Patchin the reputa- tion of being a bad character, other than the general accusation by Mrs. Devine andfamily, of her being the mistress and not the wife of Patehin. - The theory of the parties resisting the appli- tion is, that Miss Melville was married on the 12th of November, 1856, to a man by the name of Sparks, who was a seafaring man, and who subsequently went to sea. This hypothesis was based upon the testimony of a Mrs. Wells (also an employee of Mrs. Hardy.) who states that Mrs. Patchin or Sparks told her that her husband was named Sparks, captain or mate of a vessel Patebin saw Mrs. Sparks Mrs. Hardy nd her, induced is mis- t and that the child born to them is ille- gitimate. The petitioner contends that this statement of Mrs. Patchin to Mrs. Wells, if it were made, is not inconsistent with her case, asshe did not know her husband's name waa Patchin until after his visit to Mrs. Hardy's, and that he had represented himself to Mra. Roff to be the supercargo of a vessel, which she sup to be a fact. The testimony abounds in the for scandal, in which witnesses are ly involved. Itis said of Mrs. De- pmother of young Patchin,that she was the third wife of Patchin, sr , that she was his cook while the second was living. When Mr. Patchen, senior, died, his wife married John Devins who had been the gardiner of the fami- ly for several years—the estate thus passing under the control of the cook and gardner. Mr. Devins bas since died. The Surrogate has the question of the mar- riage now uuder consideration, and will render his decision at an early day. —————_2+e-_______ Roman Caruouic Parest ix Trovste.—On Monday last we gave an item, relative to the harsh language used by the Priest of St. Phili De Neri Church, on Queen street, above Second, towards Mr. Flaherty, whose deceased wife was taken to that church on the occasion of the faneral and sermon. The deceased was a Cath- olic, the husband wasa Protestant, and in an af- firmative Bx aaa to her last dying request, had her body taken to that ep building. The funeral sermon being over, the Priest took oc- casion to make use of the following language, or words very nearly like it. Alluding to the disconsolate husband, whose cheeks was su@fased with tears, fresh and scald- ing from"the fountain of his grief, that worthy, distinguished and apostate clergyman said: “There is a history connected with this. The husband of the deceased now before you isa perjured villain ; be should be amoral leper, social outcast, she Jose and of every Christian man and woman. [am sorry to say that he is & countryman of my own, and I am glad that can thenk God he is not an American.” Th bisband’s feeling were deeply burt, and as the ume and — were not proper for a re- ply to such bul! ying ops, a suit has been instituted me gt he Priest for slander. J. Marray Rush, Esq., iscounsel for the complain- ant.—Phila. News. es Tom Corwin’s Last —At a trial recently held at Yellow a gey growing out of a difficul- ty between some of the students and faculty of Antioch, the ‘Old Wagon-Boy,’’ who repre- sented the faculty, was or to the jury il or cane, belonging to one of the students, which was probably used in the me/e. Tom was in bis usual bh: Py mood, and brought down the house frequently by his witty illustrations of the noble science —- now Parrying imaginary thrusts, and anon rowing himse! fierce! upon the attack. At last, having ex- hausted bis full store of pleasan‘cies, with one fell thrust, be made feint to strike one of the stalent, Mr. Fisher, who sat near by, and wita look of unfathomable gloom, and the voice ot a stentor, thoundered out: “And what woull you do, sir, being unarmed. if 1 should attempt to picrce you through 7”? Imagine the roar of laughter which greeted this elo- went effort of the “old stamper,”’ when the frightened student collecting again his wits, to his feet, and sucessfully mimicking in’s most bombastic style, exclaimed: “ Td welcome you, sir, wth hands, a hospitable grave.”—Ohto Press 7 *Villais, bow dare you at to kiss me!” “Well, madam, you knew thal wed al ways fond of pork.”’ NO. 1,817. OR RENT.PARLOR CHAMBERS FOR F' BRR Loree AM BERS Cham- ‘GELLING OFF bers, handsome: SELLING OPF!: Boots. anes AND RUBBERS, very desori |. for WALL STEPHE 2 Pas }» AND CHILDREN, Ss. &v., bet. Sthand 10th sts, LE PROPERTY FO: ‘A large four-story BK be it. This house is in + ie aly whieh will be ord OP to ing, whieh will Seast an market Dar headend Pau, oorner 14th and C ste. No. 16 Pena. avenue, 8th Gnd 9h Streets, TTAGE, with about nd attached, situated Pennsylvania avenue and 26th pi at the Wood and C & BROTHER, corner oj B streets, opposite the National Ho EDW. CLARK, BER, WOOD AND COAL, ASTER, CEMENT, Lr, » beauty, and utilit . for winter wear, is HOUSE, SHED HOUSE FO) ouse is brick, and situat: bet and 6t! RANK T. SAN oN GaRRison oan constants: han fins of al'Kindssa ft the country attended to with es and on moderat terme. Also, furniture 56 2-5hm eo ate ee: No. 48 7th ron Hall, Pa. av.. K GENTLEM LE BOOTS AN SCOTCH. OLE iron Hall, Pa. a ‘ooms. & furnit is new and ood. The house will oF sold without the jurniture. § or particuiars apply on ti . HOUVER’S, Sth and 10th sta, SALE—On reasonable terms RAME DWE! LING-HOUSE LEN : : back-building attached. ne A wr in OOF Roots. J * aie ens reat ste = 4t sy : 2 street, near Wil for a boarding-house, or for id ike to rent out roo: ‘a8 in all the rooms. Apply to POL. No, 520 7th street. ALUABLE PROPERTY FUR SALE—A smal! frome House and Lo’ = sold low and on vei reet north, running P. n Hall. Pa. av.. bet. ADIES’ SHOES! ; 4 success I have met w: short period I have been es les me to offer Ladies’ Shoes, of my at the following prices: best Eng ish lasting Gaiters, $1.25. Ladies’ best double-: tatee peat Heeled Chi.dren’s best English Lastim; . No. 22 Pa. ave.. 2d door shove 8th st LADIES TO CALL AND GAITERS me LARD WEBB, 00 B accommodating 168 feet 3% inches ble Building Lot fronting on M street »,depth about 100 feet, between 4th and Sth streets. Terms easy. . n F street south, situnted in an im Proving neighborhood, wi!! be ay W. BRAY, Rea 00D OUSE AND LOT FOR SALE —The sub- splsecid Bosses Lot. AMAR, MOTT & A Y, L ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, igh Court of Errors and Ap- the Courts of the Seventh Judicia! District of Mis- Sissippt. and wil! attend to the Collect throughout North Mississippi. T VASTLY REDUCED PRICES. From this date I shall offer th ess than their real value, with the Hi Will practice in the peals at Jackson, the ed by Thomas B. @ ind without heels. We also ask Te al scrib-r offers for salen AUER, Werrented to on termes to suit the puro! re situated within one mile’s wa'k of the rther information a; Mats reducing 0. 314 Pa. av., bet. for LADIES, MISSES, AND CHILDREN, nd SyBmer GAI Bee cash ; all colors and sizes for cost from this day for one month, to reduce my stoi Cail at SAM ly to J. BAUMG. ween the hours of o’olock and 5 0’olock p.m. nos HOUSE FOR RENT.—The No. 288 H street, north ‘h stable and car- nt. Thisais lsree, cheerful and order, and will be ACES, TRiMINGS, HING of all sizes, side, between 17th and TiRg8-house, is for sdweiling in perfect furnished or unfurnished, to suit the to DRESS-MAKING, in ane ae WH Opposite Centre Market. CARRIAGE bscriber having mad Ln it where his faci’ ieee fo ok. Fa P. HOOVER'S, Iron Hail, Pa. av., THE LADIESOF WASHING manufaotu: dren's Bhoes fore me what will suit them in that line, LE—The following BUILDING LOTS, No. 15, on the corner of 5th st.weat and reet north, in Square 514; L Lot No. 4, and which has been subdi ts, on the corner of Rhode Isiand ave. nue and 10th street west. Also,a ‘ous parts of the city, and cents to 75 cents per foot. D WEBB, Agent, No. 520 7% r rent the 15th of this + With about 40 acres of m. Morton, deceass ot No.5, on New streets north, in © articles at the principal Shoe Stores in W nga S well-known as J. W, Apply to or EPAIRS neatly done, and ail orders prompt- taken in ex: e for uew REW 3 JoveR, corner of 14th and PA. AVENUE, Travelers in want of TRUNK should not fail to Visit Our extensive Salesroom, the entire iacoment fi ied to, hand Carriages : N . residence of W situated about three quarter e'own. For particulars a; Administrator, Box No. rs of a mile north OR RENT—Two very co (frout and rear,) between the They are desirab'e for their rospec: over the entire cit ted. M. ostable ROOMS |" N. s.—Trunks Covered and every a Depot Ci Bs lium location and beau executed With neatness BiES" DRESS PET BAGS, 8A re No. 489 7th a! Oppo. mie treet, may be required, at cheap and mode hand 10th streets, HT, MUDGE & CO, U ears @ Sole Agent in the is for Messrs. Dupont & aware, keeps constant Ww HEELWRIG louse at present occupied Deutist, is for rent. Itis avenue, between 9th and iness squaresin Washi to D street. and containing 11 roo: A ie north side of Penn, No. W Hanon street, corner of German. POWDER manufactured in 25and 50 lb. kegs he rem it proof.) mm25and 50lb. kegs Sporting Fv FF & FEF. ir 64g. 1: or them, embracing, in part- lasting and Mining Powd: -—The DWELLIN® HOUBE, No. juare immediately east of ext door tothe residence rietor,)to whom Ti iouse will be rent -house of @ private family. T per annum, payable at such poncae ind and 34 !b. canister “in 6% and 12% | in } and 44 Ib. canis in5 Land + ib. eanist: Oe in % |b. fiaeke and can: fie . Safety Fuse of superior q peckaces. A:l oi the above will be sold at manufacturers ae delivered free of char Diamond Grain jook-binders Leat! Ri pox Capers, News ont a 1s; ~traw Boarder; 1 F 3 he mas th. Cine. sage Colored Papers of al ra | Crs and Trunk Boards in 5 \b. canisters | Colored; Printer’s C: | LET—ROOMS, (farnished,) with Board, in juality,oin barreie n Fae maly 08, 5 Teateaaiee ae “riment of French Folio Pos or two sirgie gentlemen. eos” OR SALE.—A VALUABLE FAR) a few miles from Washington, will jating terms, or wu! be exch: This farm is in 4 high state of cultrvation, and contains all necesssiy improve- + BRAY, Real Estate Agent, D. oc i8-Im ge to any part of ue character of Dupont’s Powder bas been so d favorably known fors haif century, that deem it unnecessary to say anything in ite leasnre atall times in showin ind style of packages to sportamen ai igh street, immé e. Alum, Bleaching ‘aper of <very description for city property. Sra. Enquire of SEO. W. No, 5'6 Seventh street, near D. RA BLE FARM NTY, FOR =e commodating terme and at rm Tost desirable farms in he Office No. % A TF Office aE AITS FOR THE MILLION.—A por 125 cents, warranted tiful pictures made |. Nocharge unless the can be sent by mail withou' LE.—The Editor of to sel al sire Fn Ss by Wcodley in nina week OLD MAGNO OLD MAGNOLIA WHISKY. dersigned offer fo ard brand of fine Rve W iation. im barrels and half by 5 Vv known so favorably in ays be kept up to its upon its being a psrfeotty pur tilled under our own iva three miles fron. Cul ita small dwelling-nouse and ordinary fat a. All the arable land no! ntleman seeking & country rt ‘ers attractions not sur; mont Virginia. A building si the farm commands a fine mountain yiew of tho surrounding country ‘The soi! ie of excellent origina) quali arly adapted to the production ot 5 ta will sell it for less than its value, Persons wishing to communicate with W. the Star, near Willarda’, aa sale the above stand E XTENSIVE ASSORTMENT of their own distil- OTHER FURNITURE. ‘The subscriber bi of Furmture, wouid anvite the citizens 0! ton, and the pablio, to call and took for them persons! supervision, skies so objections! Always having a Mrge stock of thi fine whiskies in New York as we! we are enabled to shi ness fro. FRE AN & SIMPS) Office 108 south Front York. 96 Wall street. full : ay ing of any. W alnut, Cherry, and other Ward- joreny, Walnut,and Cherry, Jonny Lind and other Bedsteads. Pin: Walnut and Kosewood Etrgeres, Ladies’ Cab- ny and Walnut Sofas and Chairs. other Cottage Cham- aint Dressing and other 8. RABE CHANCE WOOD AND COAL DEALERS —For rent, LOT bea epiens 20th street, 51 by 129 opposite the ne ly to Dr. CHAS. H. CRAGIN, Georgetown. “ap 29. ltawtf Parer-Haneincs anp Upnotstert Goons. hi hand and OR SALE —Seaveral FARMS in Maryland ani es of from 9 to 30 miles from Washington. Trey will be sold low for cash, or they may be exchanged for city property, either im- proved or unimproved Also, a number o} rear onan ag the city, at Scents to75 cents per square a long credits will be given to sut ing. H. N. LANSDALE, Real Estate Agent, yet, corner o} Eighth, or es 8 Fine Mahogany and W: "Bureaus aud Sidebos eer Mahogany and other Chairs of every descrip- 10n. Fine Marble top, Centre, Sofa, and other Tables, Chins. Giazs, and Crockery Ware, Look to sell as cheap as any other person ble terms ; and I Virginia, at dista: er Hung in the bes ade. _— Pet bewn urriture Repaired and Var Arm Chairs from $12to @. red Lounges as low as 85. A oall is respectfully solicited from persons fur- mshing their houses, as we can and do sell furniture of our own make, as low, if not lower.than the same style of work (not city make,)can be bought Borders and Shades. BUILDING LOTS for sale, andon as favo: w i LL. be disappointed if they give — = t EE No. 526 7th street. EW FURNITURE STORE, i stock of FURNI- ISHING —————— tNT—The FRAME HOUSE on G xt ee oth and 9th streets west, (1 Paper Hangers. ith, and.) Lot fronts 25 feet on 9t! Dholoterers, and ceiving our Fal OUSEFUR GOODS, and se ling lower than any ot house in Washington. to call before purchasing. mall Prot TIME AND MONEY GoTo Fr. T MADDO t 4 conte CALICO worth 'o1 We would invite all MPSON,326 Pa. avenue, oy motto is, ), between Sthand 10th ool4 Y FURNISHED HOUSE _ wikis tow doors of the Ok id iture taken in exchange for new. aera aE EEE EN RO., Odd Fellows’ Hall, Tth st, Of every kind in season, everything at th and FRESE OF: RECEIVED EVERY DAY, AND SERVED UP IN EVERY STYLE, At the Shortest Not L Y NATIONAL RESTAURANT, Southeast corner of 7th and E streets. See Covexs. COLDS, HOARSENESS, &o° ve complaints at this has theeffeot of bring: essediy new specifics. Many are useles: F.T. Mad ‘ No, 49 Recents: STEAMSHIP LINE Y. CALPORNI A, STU a has led in this prop- American, Alantic, and Pacific Ship Canal lendid at WASHINGTON, 2,000 tone, Capt Hae ey ASE leave Pier No. 37, N teureia.m waa del Warde to offered on liberal terms” 45 West street, erat Wien a dations for the comfort and tnd the country healthy Col . For passage or freight app/y only at the office of tne Gret SOHN P. YELVERTON. Agent. t ers. hy repaired sad in SICAL, NOTICE. V; TOR ianos ty Wolf's celebrates — © favorite prescription of an eminent pl method now in France pop ol mon Colds. and in Chronie C and most will testify w! cents and 60 cent ‘Naira «x Palmers ¢ eel geat no VING VEST: AMBROTYPES. BENTER, on C of and wy) Seven ae yi tna ae NEY 09 LOAN on STOCK SECVRITIigg WEEKLY STAR. pee Cash anvarteVia in aibane,” paper. a ieee Musical Instruction. MU%'c accoMrLisumEnt. Prof. DE “hes war wg HE an fe . Tt Maeneric TELEGRAPE COMPANY. MORSE LINES, RATES REDUCED. Ofces OB Carel ME Peaaiiidon's. pposite Treasury Buslding. With six wires and improved business faciliti vine Ten words. Fark ad"t word, .-. 20 ote, lot. pha. ote, 5 b ork, . 50 ote. ¢ aon responding reduction between rue piaounese Company <to Seningss sf ail poin nited States and Canaus. They lines Sennect with the kgtern 4 Lines at New and wit estern Lines > Tre Macnetic Company is the oldest slegraph Company in the United States, and alene uit to re. the Moasz INVENTION upun the route of their Lines. The public may rely upon the and aces tranestagion ofall deapeton es deposited at the ‘fle Naw Vone.<3 Wall Astor House, at main w Yor«, 4 ahi en 3 27th at. 'HILADELPHia, 2 Chesrut BALTIMORE, Sun Irou Buildis Boston, Merchacte’ Exohang PeortLann, 2 Ex Cincinnati, under Burnet a. New ORLgans, under St. Char 7 Rotel. no2 tf J. KENDAL Gen’l Bup't. REDUCTION OF RATES. The New York and Washington Printing is, using the +* House’? Primt- ng Telegraph Instruments. — Nati: uy Sizth ranch Omcen Witlard’s Hoes E NEW YORK AND WASHINGTON PRIN ING TELEGRAPH COMPANY tate the only line in direct communtostion with the Northern, astern, ape. Southwest«rn Cities, are by inorensed mailition, So remuse tp rates cee ne Om Sy soneaeds.” “Foreeery das froma! To Baltimore. rn Fj 3 « 6 Washinj to Batti a 'o Philadelphia. To Trenton, N. J. erson, York The Company mak) A now Se,zorp Line will speed using the PRintine InsTrr wen: to have in operation by the ist of t ‘Thankful for the .:beral patronage bes! pon e Company solicit @ oontinuance of it elecraphing public. avenge their A eva moet aki lf a y on | omptitude racy in mossnge Rs ihe eases of ‘GT +4 oo 0 this . ROBY, Superintendent. W424. STEPHENS cs; 1. BOYS’ AND ¥ Wear. 7 £ ng to furnish their ctuldren and wards with School snd Coilege Outfits for tae coming season. nvited to examine our present large = exte: - ereety of su . bag sr they can fit 7 their Ete of alt ae. > a few minutes, with every descriptien a MADE ——— vf substantia. and tanle unity at moderste prices. very YALL STEPHENS & CO. av2stf No. 32 Pa av. bet 9th and ith sts. « JOHN McKENNEY RE s Sen ERaL aGFAT Titles examuuc. ; v «mwn The collec- orany buat intrueted to him will m itu prompt and careful attention, OF-a—No © Seventh street. opposite Natioral Intelligencer office. mostt CELADON SNYDER OMAME Gnd Le a. TIN and » 1 ON betwi the Star Offies the patronegs of h ‘ow. citizens, v trusted to hs c*re will be executed with end neatnese, as he har the bes: of workmen in his employ. Give hime call. 0. 194 Dunne street. forthe exclusive pur- of manufacturing onrown stock in future, we determined to sel! off, for the next six weel present stock of Ready Made Ciothing now in t greatly reduced prices, for ossh only, to make room for an entire new stock. We therefore shail offer inducements to cash pur- Chasers never witnessed m tmecity. Our ob to now sei! and tossk an early call, that pur may have the berefit of makin et gare sonable . othing to ve found this ve New WALL STEPHENS & Cb., S22 Pi ivan avensi between 9th sud 10th G NTLEMEN’S CLOTHING MADE TO WALL, STEPHENS, & « — the ona rt oe nd vere Clot: SIME TIN 2 OL Krades, cvlors, ty s of faa oanble materials adapted to men’ Wear, which they will m: to order, in the best style of workmanshi es at prices much @heaper thant ow et Coustanti haud ome of the t* ssortmen' of READY SADE CLOTAING for men and t in this city. BOTs 10 Be foun A STEPHENS & CO. 00% 322 Pa av. between 9th and (th streets. AOA rersetn Pacorenucond Bavect, 494 NEW UPHOLSTERY. Sots, Chsirs, Lounges, &c., upholstered, covered “Shaden, ‘Winiow Curtains, Drapery, £e., out, Carpets new and old) out, made. and put down. Hair and Spring Mattresses made o remade. Oid Furniture fore, varnished, &. to.and A'l work seed STOHEL ES oo 25-tf cI street s'en OF Tak, 16 work 1 Se ine. e largest lot © in 4 is TES & gone! foreash, ATES Kort SORNW SS = aet-ly UACKS—Their red rs,”’ “Hospitals, iw CORE. "With stamp ovo)