Evening Star Newspaper, January 11, 1859, Page 1

THE EVENING: STAR is ae PUBLISHED BEVERY AFTEENOOR, (SomDAY EXOBPTED,) AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Corner Pennsylvania Avenus ¢ Bleventh Bt., By W. D. WALLACH, Papers served in packages by carners at $42 year, @r 37 cents per month, To mail subseibers the sub- Seription price is $3 508 year, in advance; @2 for six months ; $1 for three months; and for less than Shree months at the rate of l2centaa week. Singie ‘“2opies, one cent; in wrappers, twoeents. ADVERTISEMENTS (of eight lines to the square) inserted three times for $1; every-ether day or ‘s0mi-week!y, 25 por cont. advance; Gmpes week, “oer cont. advance. A GREAT LAW LORD. Standing in the narrow Gothie railed-of Space reserved for the ——_ throne at the opposite extremity of the House—you may see on one of the benches to the right, almost every forenoon—Saturday and Sunday ex- cepted—during the session, a veryold man with s white ‘seed, and attired in a simple ~ frock and trousers of shepherd’s plaid. Itisa leonine head, aod the white locks are bushy ‘and profuse. So, too, the to the eyes somewhat weak now, that flash fire yet upon occasions. he face is ploughed with wrinkles, as well it may be, for the old man will never see fourscore years again; and of these, threescore, at the very least, have been spent in study and the hardest jabor, mental and physical. The nose is a mm: l—protuberart, rugose, ive, in- quiring, and defiant; unlovel t intellec- tual. There is a trumpet mouth, a belligerent mouth, posbecting and self-asserting ; largest ears, and on chin or cheeks no vestige of hair. Not a beautiful man this on any theory of beauty, Hogarthesque, Ruskinesque, Winckel- manesyue, or otherwise. Rather a shaggy, guarled, battered, weatherbeaten, ugly, faith- tul, Scotch collie type. Not a soft, imploring, yielding face. Rather a teasing, mocking, Pr ious cast of countenance. The mouth is fashioned to the saying of harsh, hard, per- tinent cape not cruel, but downright; but never to whisper compliments, or simper out —--. A_nose, too, that can snuff the ttle afar off, and with dilated nostrils, breathe for a glory that is sometimes terrible; but not a nose for a puncet-box or a Covent Garden boquet, or & flacon ot Frangipani. Would noteare much for truffles either, Tthink, or the delicate aroma of sparkling Moselle. Would prefer onions, or strongly infused mal and hops; something honest and unsophisti- cated. Watch this old man narrowly, young visitor to the Lords. Sean his furrowed visage. Mark his odd angular ways and gestures passing uncouth. Now he crouches, very dog like, on his crimson bench; clasps one ee leg in both his hands. Both- erem, Q C., is taiking nonsense, I think. Now the legs are crossed, and the hands thrown behind the head; now he digs his elbow into the little Gothic writing-table before him, and buries the hands into that puissant white bair of his. The quiddities of Floorem, Q. C., are beyond human patience. Then with a wrench, a wriggle, a shake, a half turn, anda half start up-still very dog like, but of the Newfoundlacd rather, now he asks a lawyer or a witness a question. Question very sharp and to the point, not often complimentary by times, and couched in that which ig neither broad Scotch nor Northumbrian burr, but a rebel- lious mixture of the two. Mark him well; eye him closely; you have not much time tolose. Alas! the giant is very old; though with frame yet unfeebled, with intellect yet gloriously unclouded. But the sands are ever ruoning. Watch him, mark him, score him on your mind tablets; then home; and in after years it may be your lot to tell your children that once at least you have seen with yourown eyes the famous Lord of Vaux; once listen to the voice that has shaken thrones and made tyrants tremble, that has been a herald of deliverance to millions pining in slavery and captivity; a voice that has given utterance, in man’s most eloquent words, to the noblest, wisest thoughts lent to this man of men by heaven; a voice that has been trumpet sounding these sixty years past in defence of trath, and rght, and justice—in advocacy of the claims of learning and justice, and of the liberties of the great English people, from whose ranks he rose; a voice that should be entitled to a hearin; a Walhalla of wise heroes, after Francis of rluam, and Isaac of Grantham; the voice of one who is worthily a lord, but who will be better remembered, and to ail time— remembered enthusiastically and affectionate- ly—as the champion of a! and wise and beautiful Haman Things—Harry Brougham.— London Weekly Paper. Sarrixa rae Strezts—A Noverty.—The denizens of Fulton street and vicinity were startled out of their ordinary apatby to street sights yesterday about noon by beholding a team of four white horses, and a large wagon filled with salt, advancing down Fulton street, with two men in the wagon all the time sboy- eling the salt out into the street as fast as they could. The wagon advanced slowly down to Fulton ferry, the men in it all the way plying their shovels with great activity till the entire street was salted. Much curiosity was mani- fested to know what all this seasoning was about; -ome thought the city officials, more or less of them, had devised a new expedient for squandering the people’s taxes; others thought that the spilling of so much sait savored of a demented condition in the parties engaged in it; while others more properly considered that it was merely the curing of the hard season which immediately preceded it. Such indeed, was the object. The proprietors of the omni- bus lines which run through Fulton street took this means as the most efficacious for melting the snow in the street, so their omnibuses could run to more advantage and safety. The proprietors of the Fifth avenue and the con- solidated omnibus lines, equally bore the ex- penses of the outlay. sbout fifty bushels of salt were scattered over Fulton street. Fifth avenue, Broadway and some other streets were also salted. About 100 bushels of salt were spilled in Fifth avenue. Arrangements have been made with the contractor for cleaning Broadway by the proprietors of the omnibus lines aforesaid, whereby the latter has engaged tosalt Broadway after every snow storm during the winter. The same thing will be dene in Fifth avenue, Fulton, and perhaps other streets, for salt isconsidered the cheapest, quickest and most effectual means of removing snow from the streets —N. Y. Herald. ———$— RUPFiaNLy AssavLt urox AN Ex-ConcRuss- man —Hon L. D. Campbell, ex-Congressman from Ohio, was struck by some ruffian and seri- ously if not fatally injured, while on his way from his office to his residence, at Hamilton, in that State, on Tuesday night. The Dayton Jour- nal says: Mr. C. says that he left bis office between 12 and | o’clock, and was struck by some one who came up behind him. It was about 3 o’clock when he recovered his consc(pusness and was able to reach home, having been insensible on the street for more than two hours There is a severe wound in the back of his head, the skull being broken in, and the blow ts supposed to have been given with a slung shot. Mr C is im a very critical condition. At intervals he converses rationally, but most of the time bis mind wanders. A printer from Dayton, so s:ys our informant, bad been arrested on suspicion of — concerned in the assault upon Mr Camp- Myer ovs Disarreanance.—What Is be- come of General Antonio Lopez de Santa Anam who, at about the time of President Comonfort’s fall, was meditating a return to Mexico, to ¢ another turn of Fortune's wheel in the general break down or smash up there’? Ever since that time the ex-Dictator has been missing, and, as we hear nothing of him amony the cock-fighters of Carthagena or St. Thomas, we begia to feel socom concern for his safety {> The City Council of Cleveland are taking measures for the passage of an ordinance which sball make the willful and ot age violation of the city ordinances panishable with hard labor to streets, justead of the present sys'em of con- finemeat in the city prison {DD Oo Christmas day, a gentleman at Cum- minsville, Ohio, who bad previously invited all the little peopie inthe neigbhborhood to call upon him, presented to each a package of candy and a new perny The total number who were sweet- ened and coppered was just 571! i" The danzer of taking hot bricks for bed- fellows was \ilustrated tna town near Albany a few nights since, when two young ladies wrapped oue tp cloth to toast their feet with in the foot of the bed. ‘They woke up in the night nearly suf- forated, and found the bed re, the brick Oy barat through five qailts, portions of the *k cts lying upen the foot of the bed, a hale in the mattress, a portion of a nightgown upon one of the ladies. and discolored thelt fect with smoke If young ladies must have bricks for bedfellows, they wil do well to take warning by VOL. XIll. A Runaway Marriage anv its Conse- quexces.—In Milton, Vt., a matrimonial af- fair has recently occasioned considerable excitement. Miss Sarah Jane Phillips, a miss of 14 years, with red hair and $1,200 in her own right, was “wooed and won’ by E. W. Brown, a young man of the mature age of 19 &.woodchopper, writing-master.. and ital painter’’ 7 I eteimareg® The match i by both the parents of the girl, but as her father Was under the control of guar- dian, a te aint herself — a the coneent @ parents not amount to much. Under these circumstances the young 95 ome “and were made one flesh. Mr. . B. Hathaway, the young hea yegnare hearing of the marriage, determi to take her into his own cu a which he suceeeded in doing after a hi Sigh it with old Mrs. Phil- lips, and placed her with a friend of bis in the town of Georgia, to board and go to school. Upon hearing of this ruthless invasion ef his conjugal rights, the a husband got out a habeas corpus to obtain his wife. The hearing took } ag before Judge Bennett, at Burlington. The. return to the writ was that Sarah Jane was of weak mind, and not of suf- ficient capacity to contract marriage. The testimony introduced to prove these allega- tions turned out to be weaker than the intel- lect of Miss Phillips was alleged to be, the Court deciding that the little lady must be restored to her husband, if she so desired, which she did, and the twain left the court room as happy as all newly married pairs are = to be. It is announced that the bride has sued for a divorce, one of her aunts bringing a petition for that purpose.— Boston Journa Eben Georgetown Advertisements, jeriber would inform his customers that he has just re- ition to his stock,’ aie hae THOUSANDStG $4 to $4 per thousand 18 boxes of the most speevel brands, consisti imps, half pound lu lumps, ten 8. RW win’s Yellow Goodwin's New York, G Gooowin’s Sarsagari\ia. Fing Cur Smoxkine.—25 gross Spanish Mixed, 200 ynohburg and the ceiebraced Virgimua Kil- '@ American, Patent Pressed, 20 oases Garrett's Senay, Ir botts j, 2 kere G rett’s Sootoh, loose ; 25 jars Garrett's Rappess aso Macoaboy and Congress. 150 boxes French Pi, reat variety of German, Fai ipo =_— : also, ipes, Segar Cases, Snuff Box Cigarrettas, &e. -MATCHE: 80 gross Sharghai and German Matches: and all other articles uaually kept by the trade. {[™ Shopkeepers and restaurant kee} do well to call and examine my stock, as | think that they oan select something which wil! pleaso their od as I buy largely and for cash, I sell as low, if not lower, than any other house in CAUTION.—Wher has been certain un- principled persons t ing around in the gunding country, hawking smalliots of Segara and ‘Pobacco, of a very inferior k ‘ed per ent above the:r vaiue, and represent- ing themselves as my agent: 0 Against ail such persons. ae have nee Thereby caution the No. 38 High atreet, Georgetown. 2 Matnz.—Governor Merrill, in his message to the Maine Legislature, adverts to the finapcial condition of the State, and says it demands the Most exact economy in the public service. The expenditures have been constantly augmented, until the ordinary receipts are behind the annual demands, and the annual expenditures now aver- age $161,000 over the annual average of ten years ago. The increase is attributable to the liberal policy for the promotion of education, agriculture, &c ; but there is still great vigilance and watch- fulness needed. The receipts of the year are es- timated at $363,000. He closes up the subject of federal relations, and says that State rights siould be vigilantly guarded. He regards the new pol- icy of the federal government upon the slavery question as injurious to the rights of the free States, and calls upon the Legislature and peo- ple to maintain their resistance to the extension of slavery Ixpiana —The annual message of Governor Willard to the Indiana Legislature, recommends the erection of suitable buildings for the use of the State Offices, the judges of the Supreme Court, and the depository of the State records. The Governor says that the revenues of the Wa- bash and Erie canal have greatly diminished, and fears that they will prove inadequate to keep the canal in repair; that the bondholders are un- willing to sustain the work by any other means than those derived from the revenues. Half of the entire debt of the State has been invested in the wotk itself, besides $300,000 for the comple- tion. The bondholders have informed the board of trustees of their determination to close the ca- nal and abandon the work whenever the re- sources prove inadequate. A New Dovox —Two fast young men formed @ partnership in Boston for the purpose of doing a retail business, and opened two stores in differ- ent parts of the city—one partner ineach. Their plan was crafty, for customers would visit oneof the stores, ascertain the price of an article and on stating that it could be purchased elsewhere for a less sum, would be told that there was but one place in Boston where it could be done, and tuat was the store of. (the other partner) who undersold goods to the infinite disgust of the en- tire trade. The same process was carried on at the other store, and the consequence has been that both together, each playing into the other’s hinds, have done an immense business, and real- ized large profits. ERE eros eee Fravps in Pacxine Corrox —Tte fires inthe Picker-rooms of the Tremont, the Naumkeg and the Massachusetts Mills, within the last few days, and which involved the loss of life in the last-named mill, were caused by stones or gravel packed with the cotton to Increase its weight, coming in contact with the revolving steel knives of the beater while the cotton was being worked through the opener.* The Lowell Adveitiser says that tn nearly all the bales of cotton opened there fromeight to twelve per cent. of sand, stone, nails, and other substances, are found. Single stones, weighing 28 pounds, have been found in these bales, which sell at from 11 to 15 cents per pound to our manufacturers. i The Cape Town (Cape of Good Hope) Monitor, of Nov. 10, says: ‘Letters bave just been received In Cape Town from Dr. Livingston. He has arrived in safety as far up the Zambezi as Tette; and he and his whole party were in perfect health and high spirits Of his Makololos, whom he had left there two years before, (about 150 in number,) thirty had died of small-pox, and six more had been killed during his absence. The remainder weft still at Tette, and would proceed up the country with him.”? i> The funeral ofa little orphan girl in the care of the Sisters of Charity at Wheeling, Va., was delayed for a day in consequence of the weather. Inthe meantime,while one of the Sisters was arranging something about the coffin the lit- Ue girl raised up and asked for a drink of water It is supposed that she was in a trance, and nothing but the heavy rain averted her from the horrible fate of being buried alive {7 The Albany Standard states that a certain Railroad Company lately employed a female to watch a suspected conductor, and she pretended to be crazy and would sticktothe train. She put a pin in her dress forevery passenger, and soon showed the conductor short in his cash account. Satz or tHe Ecuo.—The brig Echo, regis- tered Putnam, which vessel was forfeited to the United States for engaging in the slave trade, was sold at Charleston, South Carolina, on Thursday last, by the United States Marshal, fcr $2 300. The ficst_omnibus started in Honolulu, Rawajten. Island, last October. It runs ‘up the valle;’’ three times a day. {[J" Within the last three years the number of unknown persons who have died in New York has averaged 300 per annum. {> In Boston, during the year 1558, there were 13suicides, 10 homicides, and 20 deaths by drowning One bundred and four coroners in- quests were held during the year. i? A large number of men are engaged in cutting ice along the Hudson river, from Rhine- beck to Albany, for the ice-houses. It varies in thickness from 5 to 16 inches. IL7~ Since Is42. fifteen murderers have been sentenced to the Massachusetts State Prison for life, of Whom four have died, while not one has been pardoned .* 10" M. Belly ts said to be traveling in the southern part of Germany, for the purpose of rocuring emigrants to go to Nicaragua and ‘osta Rica. 7 An important decision {n an insurance case, has been rendered in Chicago, to the effect that a verbal notice of insurance jn another com- any is sufficient, and need not be endorsed upon he policy. - {07 America Burnaam, of Hssex. Massachu- setis, is supposed to have been lost ina *rock- sloop,’ is eto some soutgern port. The vessel has not been heard from since leaving Boston, three weeks since. Mr. Burnham was a singular man. Believing himself commissioned by the angels to overturn our overnment, hewas on his way to Washington for that purpose, HIRE—A SERVANT MAN, who is a honest, and sober, bis owner has not r him. inquire at 104 ey peaet re:-olass waiter, oa PBILADELPHIA DRAUGHT ALE, The undorsigned having soeepted the acen sre prepared to furnis: blic generally with or ; DRAUGHT ALE, ; in whole and haif barrets, at Baitimore prices, for CasH on delivery. As we sell this Ale on: mission, our terma will be rigidly adnered faction guaranteed in overy instance, of defect be given within twenty-f bag oo mestio Ales, Porter, and Brown Stout (fully equal, if not superior, to imported) at ivered in any part of corgetown, or Alexandra, ARNY & SHINN, 57 Green street, Georgetown. cive notios that ti! Feng pg th provided notice ur hours after ND STATE LOT" FRAN ‘These Lotteries are drawn by =‘ate authority, and the superintendence of a State Commissioner, ey have been drawing for over forty years. ‘ho wish to purchase tickets, SRIES. MANAGERS. juestion as to their legality or fairness id no prizesoid but what was promptly paid. LOTTERIES FOR THE WEEK, To Bz Daawnin Baltimore CITY EVERY AFTER- NOON aT 5 U’cLocx. SATURDAY. ND STATE LOTTERY, Class 2, rawn on Saturday, January eth. 78 numbera—l2 drawn ballots, ped Ee do *: - 50 2.%0]| 178 do (lowest 3 Nos.)400 rters $2.50, eights $1.25 M' AY. ‘ON COU. wry LOTTE WASHINGT. To be drawn on Monday, Janua: 8 numbers—!2 drawn bali $77 ve pf. «$27,000 | 5 prize of. 15,000 | 5 do TU ea AY. BEL AIR LOTTERY, Class A 'o be drawn on ‘I'nesday, January Il, 78 numbers—12 drawn ballots, 1 prize of __. * do ... &e. Tickets $5, halves $2.50, quarters $1.25, WEDNESDAY. SUSQUEHANNA CANAL LOTTERY.Class B, To be drawn on Wednesday, January 12th, 78 numbers—!4 drawn ball THURSDAY. CARROLL COUNTY LOTTERY, Class 2, To be drawn on Thursday, J. 3. 75 pumbers—|2 drawn 2 &o. &o., &o. Tickets $5, halves $2.50, quarters $1.25. FRIDAY, POKOMOKE RIVER LOTTERY, Class B, To be drawn on Friday. ‘78 numbers—12 drawn ballot &o., ' ke. &o Tickets $5, halves $2.50, quarters $1.25, ATURDAY. MARYLAND Sta E LOTTERY, Class 3, To be drawn on Saturday, January 15. = cy sc bali . FRANCE & Battimorg, Mv. DOLLAR LOTTERIES. SATURDAY. PATAPSCOINSTIFUTE LOTTERY. Class? To be drawnon Saturday, January 8th. 78 numbers—|4 drawn bal. sab] Verize of. -+-- 8100 » emesis 353 do 2 do *: 50} Tickets $1, shares in pro; MONDAY. NSTITUTE LO’ drawn on Monday. J; 78 numbers—1i drawn ballots. $5) | 10 prizes of 9500 1-4 1 giae ~haleonanepaagr o1 TTERY, Class, sions 4 jan. 10th, : One &o, Tickets $1, shares in proportion. PAE Qeeoy. IN st 2 prizes of....... @750 &o.. co. 4 Tickets $1, shares in proportion. WEDN¥8D. ig Yo NSTITUTE i rawnon 7 bers—12 draw: 75 num! apres 2 1, snares in pi co INSTITUTE, LOTTERY Class i PaTares ‘drawn on ‘Thursday, January 13th, ‘78 numbers—I2 drawn baliots, &o, &e. ¥ Tickets $1, shares in proportion. RIDAY. INSTITUTE LOTTERY,Ciassl2 rawn on Friday, Jani 12 ballots. Ee 7 tes Tickets $1, shares in proportion. PaTAETCOL SA TOR DAY 3 Saturdays foguary aoe ere—l4 drawn ballot. ‘$4 000 | | prize mg Star. WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1859. Boots, Shoes, &o, ELLING OFF SELLING OFF! BOOTS, SHO&S, AND RUBBERS, of every description, for Laptus, Misszs, Youn, AND CHILDREN, al e. LADIES’ E No. 16 Penn. avenue, bet. 80h Ladies,we manufacture ail our own goods, thereby possessing the unequaled advantage of seourtng them at frat coat, which. of resuits to the benefit of the purchaser. Uur fel users aty. Sue a. me an riority over others. our i@ Morocoo and Kid Boots and Button &o., &e , for winter wear, have only to be examined to secures purchaser. Aiszo, i Rub- ber ts for Ladies ard Misses. Ail selling off at astonishing low prices. no 12-tf T. CLARK, L q LE BOOTS. F GENT. UILTED B ‘OMS UILTED-BOTTOM & Just received at oc 3 Iron Hall, Pa. 3s. Nj FOR GENTLE Scorcu SOLE B6St8 SCOTCH-SOLE BOOTS A Just received at Ss. P. oc 3 Tron Hall, Pa. av.. bet. Wi BUOTS AND SHOES. T HOMAS B.GRIFFIN & SON having deter- ned to reduce their iarge stock uf BOOTS, and SHOES by offering grea a F sold, THUS. B.G & SUN, no 4 No.3i4 Peon, avenue. ‘ ~ FOR GENTLEMEN. Svortine WATER PROOF BOOTS, SPORTING WATER-PROOF BOOTS. Just received at 8. P, HOOVER’S, 0023 tron Hall. Pa. av.. bet. Sth and loth ! LADIES’ SHUK et with during th t pe peen established, en. ables me to offer Ladies’ Shoes, of my own mak: at the following prices: _ Ladies’ best English Lasting Gaiters, $1.25. Ladies’ best double-sole Moroceu Boots, $1.25. best Hocled glove-kid Buttoned Bvots, um Overshoes and Sandals, 75 cents.} Cork So 13 cents, Children’s bes! lish — Button Gaiters, 75 cents, J. ROSENTHAL, no4 No. 22 Pa. ave.. 2d door above 8th at. EO For LADIES, MISSES, AND CHILDREN, Spring and Summer GAITERS, SLIPPERS, Morocco and Kid BOOTS and SHOE: t cost for casn ; al! oulors and sizes for cost from day for one month, to reduce my stock. Caillat SAM’L. P, HOOVER’S, Boot, Shoe, and ‘Trunk Store, 00% Iron Hail, Pa. av., bet. 9th and loth sts, U THE LADIESOF WASHINGTON city, Having b gaged in manufacturing 8 =. and Children’s Shoes for past 3° years, we ought to: know by this time what will suit them in that li &nd can safely say that we do; which you can prove wd kiving our work a tr: You can find (atal! times) the articles at the pi pal Shoe Stores in Wash- ington oity—the Shoes so well-known as J. W MeCurdy Son's Philadelphia make, ap2i-ly RUNKS! BRUNES!: TRUNKS!" The undersigned has now and constantly keep yp ou hand a large and very supe- or assortment. of So.e- Leather; TRUNKS AND VALISE Is id Box TRUNKS VELVET. TAPESTRY acd CANVA VELING BAGS and SATCHELS; fine SADDLES. HARNESS, WHIPS, &c. N. B.—Trunks Covered and every description @} Repairing executed ‘With peatners aed dispatch. wen. oven Ste SOE A AL, 5 atrect, oppo. ellows’ Hal m ty = ‘Washington, D.C, INTER Seo tn iNsS SUPERIOR QUALITY. First Class Drawers, Crarats, &o. Collar lass. Glo Doeskin Pants, Hall Hose, Fancy Cassimere Pants, | Susp~ndera, Union Pante &. "| Pocket Handker'fs, First Clasa Muffiers, Velvet Vesta, Comforters, | Suk Cloth and Cassimere| Robe D’Chambrios, Life Preserving Vests, aeasster bape re ie st '. ko. Travelling Bags, &c. Shirts, iain SECOND-CLASS CLOTHING AND BOYS’ . CLOTHING. CHEA? FOR CASH. 370 PENN. AVENUE, UNDER BrowNs’ Horet, One P Only. des no Bree "5. G. STEPHENS, ? GREAT VITAL REGENERATOR, | lity TRIESEMAR! 'RIESEMAR—Protected by Royal Letters Pat- ona Engiand. and secured br the Seals of the Ecole de Pharmacie de Paris aud the Emperia! Col- lege of Medicine, Vienua. Yo. Lis invaiuahie for relaxation, spermatorrhas, and phys ca! exhaustion. and is a tonic. 2 completely eradicates nil traces of those diseases that have been hitherto treated by the nau- seous and pernicicus use of copsvin and cubebs. No. 3 has entirel, ppianted the injurious meroury, thereby insuring to the sufferer y relief, dispersing all the umpurities and rooting out the venom of disease. TRIESEMAR, No.1, 2,and 8, are propared inthe form of 8 lozenge, devoid of taste or smeil, and oan be carried in the waistcoat pocket. Soip IN TIN CASES. AND DIVIDEDINTO SEPARATE DOSES AS Admin. istered by Vaipeau, Laileman, Koux, Kicord, &c. &o. Price $3 each, or four cases in one fo which saves $3; and in $-7 cases, whereby ther To be had, wholesale and retail, of 157 Prince street, New Yorr. fm- mediately on receiving aremittance, Dr. Barrow will forward the Triesemar ‘to apy part of the world, securely packed, and addressed according to the in- strnotions of the wi dels ELEVENTH STREET 494 between Pa. uc and E sirest. 494 NEW UPHOLSTERY. Fotaa-Chairs, Lounges, &c., upholstered, covered recovered. “Bpaden, Winlow Curtains, Drapery, &c., cut. made, an jut up. Carpets (new and old) cut, made, and put down, Hair and Spring Mattresses made o: remade, Old Farniture repaired, varnished, &c. All work personally attended to, and at reasonable prices. W. H. MITCHELL, ne 25-tf 494 11th street. ELANO’S LIFE PRESERVING VEST. D Patentea October 1858. . J.6, STEPHENS, Dealer in Fine Clothing and Gents’ Furnishing Articles, No. Penn. — gader Browne jotel, ca the Sree a Rete ashington and vicinity for the sals o| celebrated LIFE PRESERVING VEST. Call and see them. no 6-tf BUCHANAN. Perrume pe sUcHANAN; OR, THE ROSE OF WHEATLAN D—A new and very pop- ular Extract for the handkerchief—manufactured sud for sale ST. ANGE & CO., ‘erfumers and Chemistsfrom Paris. ‘Depot 79 Aisquith st., Baltimore, Md. CS, eee eT RE p LPHIA LAGER BEER DEPOT, | ees No. 381 PENN. AVENUE. ‘ The suhenntes have ee eens Ape pach $ sy ivan Se ercnated PAGER: BEER for the District of Sctele ete ty erences and offer now for ale Oy Oe Ww. GERECKE, de® im No. 381 Penn. avenue. SAUTIFUL PIANOS.—I inviti blie atten- ey te two very beautiful, neat, and plain seven ootave P1ANOS, received ye erday from Boston. Pianos for rent, exchange, Foy F. ELLIS, ° de2 6 Penn. sven USICAL CHRISTMAS PRESENTS Music Depot of W. G. METZEROTT, corner of lith street and Penn. avenue. Violins, Guitars, Violincellos, Banjos. Fifes, Accord: Drums, Clarionetts. Tamborines, Me- tronomes, Fiageolets, Harmonicas, Piano Stools. Piano Covers, Music Stands, Music folios, and Music Rooks, A superior ss*ortment of F jutes by Guion ard Prussouieves, in Parg, has just arrived; also, several of E:senbrandt’s make. dew AMBROTYPES. OW is the time to get your Likeness taken be- now the finest assortment of Ci i JI be scid cheap. My rooms have been refitted: and's fine lot of Paintings ‘have been cup ip see. cases from 50 cents to $7. at A NDS? Gallery det? WORE RT Suan eth ard oth aie, OYD & CO.. A Corum. reper PUR RE LAn> ANP Fifteenth street, opposite ci pgs = All who served any or pete notte Sd o: le rg pee or, if dea Ay! At ety ron le » areenti ard x Sicime abandoned by other agents bave been successfully prosecuted ky us. de 15 Im* L. SIMOND, ex nes * " gpGe POOL MAKER, Northeast corner & strect north and 7th street west, Saori es = ; ER, on C street, BA of Browns! Hotel,- Dentistry, &e. DENTAL NOTICE, R. HILLS has ed ay long occupied by Dr. Muleter, (9% Pee avenue between %th and ith sts.,) where he will be pleased to son all who mmsy deere his services. For profesmonal lam kindiy Permitted to referto Dr. Maister. jad DENTISTRY IMPROVED, Da. MUNSON is now setting Teeth on Vulcan ite, combining the irresistible advantages of ches , duratulity, usefulness aadin creased comtort. Those having badly fitt- ing pistes oan now be cuarantied a perfoct it. Teeth mounted on Vuloanite wiil onst one-third lees than cold andare far superior in every respect. Cali And see & 8 at S38 Pennsylvania avenue, de I8 ti A VAN CAMP, DEN 7 Isf, Fmd Teturned to the city and Bis prac ce. Operating Rooms and Residence—4™ F| Street. between 6th and 7th, four doors from Post Office. onlet ———_—— EETH. M. Loomis, be the inventor and patentee of the Mineral Plate Teeth, attends per- sonnily at his office in this city. Many persons oan wear these Teeth who cannot Wear others: and no person can Wear otherr Who cannot wear these. Persons cailipg at my office can be scoommodate* with style and prices of Feeth they may desire . but tothose who are particular and w sh the purest c.eanest, strongest, ard most perfect denture that art oan produce, the Mineral Piste will be more fully warranted. Rooms in this city, $6 Penn. avenne. between Sth and = streets ; Riso, 27 Areh street, Philadeiphia. so 2i-ly D DENTISTRY. R. STEPHEN BAILY, Ovrics No. 477, THIRTEENTH STREFT, Four Doors South of Pennsylvamia Arcnua, Dr. BAILY bege ieave to inform the pablic that he can y experience of fifteen years" practies, with the Iarce number of perce and great variety of it cases that he has treated successfuily. wii. enable him to surmount any difhewtty, scientific or otherwise, reiatmg to the Teeth. His own experi- ence confirming the opinion of oy bees eminent in the profession, and especially Dre. Harrisand J.and E. Parmily, bas ied him, long since, to discard ail eee for piiine the teeth, siso al is, Gutta Peroha, India ber ‘ements construction of Continuous Gum Teeth. and ut Porcelain, mounted on Gold Plate. is the only Teliable substance that can be worn in the mouth, as Was most onc. usive.y shown by the last American Dentai Convention. ss Although he flatters himself from his long resi- dence and practice in Washington he is favorabiy known to his numerous friends and patrons, he begs eave to refer them to the following - TESTIMONIALS. From the late Rector of the Church of Epiphany, of this city: Dr. StgrHEn BaiLy: Dear Sir—I desire to ex- Trees my esteem for you personally, and my conf jence in you as & superior dentist. "The operations executed forme have been highly satisfactory. 1 hope that you may receive the patronage from iny friends and the public that your skill so well de- serves. Yours very ben ‘Washington, Aug. 23, 1856, J. W. FRENCH. From one of the oldest firms in Baltimore— Messrs. Boggs, Cotman § Co. Having employed Dr. Stephen uly, Surgeon Dentist, of Washington e:ty, to execute for me an important and difficult piece of work, which he did to my entire satisfaction, and in view of the fact that one of the moet distinguished members of the Den- tal College of Baltimore to perform tue same work factorily, it give: reat gleasure to express my entire confidence and 1+ ‘h estimation Of his professional sk:il. jaitumore, Jan. 12,187. HAKMANN BOG6S. Extract from a note recetved from the late Hon. John M. Clayton. U. S. Senate, Aug. 19. 1858, The teeth you made for me work admirabiy ; no- thing could be better. Ra ratefully, JOHN M. CLAYTON. To those see! relieffrom the maladies of the teeth, I can cheerfully recommend Dr. 8. Baily asa superior dentist. He made a set of porcelain teeth for one of my family, and plugged several teeth for mrseli, and the work bas al. stood than ten years. OBERT T. April ls, 1856. Va.Conf.M.E Chu! ‘We, the undersigned, having had occasion toavail Oureeives of the professional skill of Dr. S. Baily, Surgeon Dontist of thie city. or having been cogn: sant of his operations on our {families or friends, take pleasure in expressing our admiration of his artistic skill, as wi he uniformly satiefactory manner in which he performs the most delicate and difficult operations in Dental Surgery. and we respectfully recommend him to the confidence and patronage of the public, of which ws consider him eminentiy worthy, moa Lenox, ENRKY RaLDWIN, >. WigHT, Principal Rittenhout cademy, Wood and Coal. | begat OF — BY, TIME, AND LA TNA FIRE KI Coal, the best, cheap: " cle of tiie kind ever pre . Give itatral; only 25 cents per box, contaming enough material for lighting ons hundred and twenty fires. Aliso, 10 sud 5 cent packages. Also, & very superior lot of Wood and Coal. Onsk and Pine Wood Cut and Split every +ize and length st my Wood and Coa! 7 des corner of d offer for sale the abov: T ittand of ine Rye Wriaker.of their the Whisky known so favorably in th the past eight years, will always be ke; to ite former high standard, and purchase: d consumers can rely upon its bemg 8 perfectiy pure Rye Whs ky, distilied under our own personal supervision, and entirely free fro deletorious substances which render skies 80 jona die, Always having 4 large ik of the above, and other fine whiskies in New York &s wel! as Philade!pnia, we nahied to sh Feds from either city direct, FREEMAN & SI} PSON, Phenix Distillery, Office [08 south Front st., Philadelphia; in New York. 96 Wail street. 00 S-ly GAME Of every kind im season, and FRESH OyYstTERnRS RECEIVED EVERY DAY, AND vED UP IN EVERY YLE, At the Shortest Notice, ot LLOYD'S NATIONAL RESTAURANT, Southeast corner of 7th and E streets. 0 18-6m {JOR THE HEAD AND FEET.—STINE- iQ METZ. rod 2 enue, has B. H. STINEME 4 31 between Willards’ and Kirk woods’ Hotels. ceived hne VENI ied at Mount bas just recor will ve served in taste of his patrons, in connection with ali the deli- cacies of the season—Game, Cyaters. fresh Fish, &o.—that this or other marketecanafford. oo 3 ICH ge WELR Y—One of the largest stocks in R prey a most certainly the best ‘ityard 4 loweat cat al offered at 333 Pennsyivame a dex” H. O. ROOD. eR ots ae 1.@.C. LAMAR. om. a 3. L, aUTRY. AMAR, UTR L i hata “i TTOKNEYS-AT-LAW, OLLY SPRines, Miss. will jee in the High Court of Errors and AP pealsat Jackson, the Federa! Court at Pontotoc, She Contes oc eer ihe Colestion of Claims cute eas eco Laer ——$—$ $$ ———————— NTERES? ALLOWED ON DEPOSITES. MONEY te LOAN om STOCK SECURITIES en TED OTe eh tks eaten City, Town, and Vi Capitol Square, sauth 68 Sth st.east; in Georgetown by K S. T.C 11 Bridgeet., and G. B. Barnard & Co., Brid; fione see cirouler DR. COGGSWEL. EDICA — past the Sole Agent in the D re. keeps constaatly on hand 8 large stook 0! the different grades of POWDER manuisotar by them, embraciug, in pa! Hiaating and Mining Pow: Cannon roof.) in and rs 3 FP. in 63g. 1255 and 25 Ib. Kegs Nm dl F faae: men 12 ad 2 ib kers = =: = and Ch Views ani® Sh ee si aetna en gae TS Postmaste: act aconts - For Rent and Sale. Ee TS LET—The three-story Rice Posse No. 423 Sth street, between E and F. Has bath- onmeng ane. Reat $45. Inquire on the premises —The DWELLING HOUSE, the equare immediately east Xt door to tne residence vate tly.on Oo. S14, betw: and indy, oo8s Oo LET— OOMD. Pumiahes, with Boar hy i The FRAME HOUSE on G south, between sth and Sth streets west, (is\- .) Lot fronts 25 feet on 9th street, running back 100 feet toa 2 footaiey. Terms, @1f0 % annem, LVANS & stants te Enquire of 'HOMPSON,SS Pa. svenue, between Sth and 1th streets. ool VALUABLE FARM FOR SA!.&.—The <4 subsoriber offers for sxie hue FARM, om Prince George county, Md. situate Smiles from Washing~ ton and 2 mi'es fom the 8: rg Depot. it con- teins 1% acres of high|y umproved aud very produc~ tive land: nearly ali of which ie natural grass land, im ood repair. . Acjoining the same farm, 100 to 260 sores will if desired. Te 2 surpassed by any other land within ooation, productivenesm convecsense to market. oy hea) th, They are ‘well watered god the neighborhood 5 PR areas follows: One-third onsh, and the balance inl, 2, and 3 years. Title undis- or to the undersigned. who will with pleasure shew A oe ee ee Te CHARLES DIGGES, de 2l-2.wiw near B'adensbure. A ed TP.AVERN AND STORE PROPERTY FOR SALE OR KENT.—The House at Prey . Cre wha eg george | from boheme go wn Bye Alex ria, at the intersection of er < Middle Turapkes. Address LEWIS BAILEY, Wasbineton city, or inquire on the premises. no5 eotf FS RENT—The frost PARLOR and BED- ROOM attached, over Kiiwel! & Laurence’s Drnz Store. The most desirabie rooms op Poung avenus, om account of their nearness to W illarde’ Hotel anc the Departments. A'so, two Bedrooms in turd story. All furnuhed. Appiy to KIDWELL LAURENCE, E, near oo: no S801 vat ABLE PROPERTY FOR SAL beoriber offers at private sale Knows as the Bakery,situates on Canal, near the A'exandria Aqueduct, t the wharf. which is about 210 teet deep to river; the low-path being inciuded an this prop- ine Baki bas a front of 6 fect on the Canal and controls 50 inches of water driving its ms- chinery. a Tine property fora Bee a Coal Yard us not r in the Distriot. Also. 8 Wood and Coal Yard now inthe ocoupacey of Kiurty & Orme and Mr. Barron. This property h of 12 feet on the Canal and 12% feet on of Green strost, and is as ensy of no- for consumers from Georgetown or Washing- yard in the District. ove. roperty Wii be cifered on liberal terma* Pi 710 THOMAS. BROWN, 145 West street, Georgetown: or tos. T, BROWN, Pa. av., next 20 corner of 14th stroet, Washington, D. ¢ R.COGGSW LeSNEW MEDICAL SALT For INFLAMMATORY UrezasEs (gry. New Medical Salt! New Medical Salt i CURE ALL. : FOR INFLAMMATORY DISEASES ONLY~ D®: ce SWE Ss NE MEDICAL SALT, instead of BS remedy for ai control over but one ili, has but ove aim. and ac- complishes but one thing, to wit: @UBDUES INFLAM MATORY DISEASE. Whatever be its lorm or t-onlity, whether in the pead, throst, abdomen, extremulis, NES, MEDICAL SALT.—its peoulimr exorl- LN lence is that, without the useless loss of blood and strength, it effectual'y cures Inflammatory Diseases (no otbera) by producing an equilibrium of ali the fluide in the body. the wantof whioh 16 the sove causE of inflammation. JOTICE TOINVALIDS.—Tnae foliowing forms LN which the uttalanoed fiaids assume, and many not here mentioned. that have more or less fever or pain &re as easily subdued by the New Madioai salt as lire is extingu shed by water, to wit: Brain Fe- ver. Headache, Rush of Blood to the Head and Heart, Fits. Inflamed Eyes, tars, N inge and Liver, Neuralgia, Spinal Affeo ipe Rr is. Pleurisy, Asthma, C é Dyepere Ve Diseases Rheumatiem, Gout, Serofuis, Sud Bll ite’ © wd other cuts yeous ereptions, R. COstSWELL'S NEW MEDICAL SALT exerts, like the vaccine matter, a> CX- traordinary influence over the veins and arteries resulting ina gradual dec ine of :ofiammet:on, intionted by the pulee, whieh soon resumes its nai ural siate, as the heat, pain and fever disappears. NEW MEDICAL t w hat it claims to do—no more, —equalizes the fluids by removing from the allarterial and venous obe*ruc 8. may be obtained y drug- able medicine for sa.6. SWE Ss NEW MEDICAL . Getacircular. Atk any Dragget about Modival Salt, Ask your ceighbors ew about ths New Mediosi Sait If =" Sgia af not *k, remember the New Medion! Sait c SWELL’S ANTIPHLOGISTIC Sat . Acute packages, $2; Chromic do., $5; . sent by mar, free of expent Invalides ith ehronic or ok standing diseases, should always order & chronic YLOR & CO., Gen, Agents, M2 .C. rook sat . Pints, N. B.—Agents wauted in every Pa. ave. 5. B. Waite, 523 7! s.: In Alexandria by Pee! & Stevens, ts werever the Star is read. t medicine. but the presoription of an ail to try the New and dirre- L's NEW LSALT. de wiv an aches! ait. 35 uno Wp ER. 35 w. aLbeRtT KING. Gtonsrrown, D.¢ et riet | ua for Mesers. Dupont & Co., of Wilmington, der, in and 50 1b. kere ‘and Musket do.,(U. 8, Govern- Diawond Grain Jo. Eagie Rille do. do. wal ‘and favorably known fora naif century, we deem it unnecessary to sey anything ip ite praise. it we take pleasure atall times m samples and siyic of packages to sportamen others. i Office No. 35 High street, immotutely ad- the Rriden we Sth ‘the the District, where bis incites for i kinds HIAGES and LIGHT WAGONS oncrot be sur- passed, and from his long experience 1m besi- Bess, he hopes to cive cenera: eatiefnotion. unde of Carriages and Light Wagons Kept om MOT REPAIRS neatly dope,and all orders prompt- Fated Carga BME E Se ene. ae ‘corner of 14th and F'sta, HRISTMAS PRESENTS.—AMBROUTYPES J (for presents) pat * oi : Panwa. thee th andar sie. Casisese. PRESENTS.—Memvers of Con 'd strangers vir iting the city showid pot gress an : ones Gere aPlssastae” Por asta Bastscren Lees EXTRACTS, sil chen. Sibes’s len Store, peer Ish street, at ae = Bs Hour ter Willard’s hotel, ADIES’ HAIR WORK Repaired. cr | Lisson saber we: Pr BGS LAND'S Macaseak Olt aqece Aer