Evening Star Newspaper, January 18, 1859, Page 1

ed EVENING STAR PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, (SUNDAY EXCEPTED,) AT THE STAK BUILDINGS, Corner Pennsylvania Avenus & Eleventh 3t., By W. D. WALLACH. Papers servedin packages by carriers st 48 year, *r 37 cents per month, To mail eubscibers the sud- scription price is $3 50% year, in advance; $2 for x months ; $1 for th-ee months; and for less than turee months &t the rate of l2centsa week, Siugie Sopies, one cent: in wrappers, two cents. ADVERTISEMENTS (of cig! en to the squére) imserted three times for @1; every ether day or somi-weekiy , 25 per cent. advance ; once a week, 0 cent. advance. VOL. XII. DISGRACEFUL LAWLESSNESS IN MIN- NESOTA.}j C orrespondence of the St. Pau! (Min.) Pioneer. Betve Pram, Deo. 29—From s party of gentlemen just in from the town of Lexington, Le Sueur county, I learn that Charles Rein- hart, the man committed for the murder of & Mr. Bodell, some two months since, was lynched and executed by a mob, 9n the day before yesterday. The particulars, as related to me 74 ove of the gentlemen, are as follows: On Monday last, s ly after noon, a mob of about sixty men, who reported themselves as belonging to Rice county, and com posed incipally of Irish, Germans and half-breeds rove into the town of Lexington in a body and r. immediately sought out of Le Sueur county, under deputy sheriff whose charge the prisoner had been placed for safe keeping. To him they stated their inten- tion of lynching Reinhart (as they stated to prevent his wy from jastice) and demanded the key to the building in which he was con- fined. In this they met with a prompt and | seers refusal from Mr. K., who imme- iately stationed hiraself in front of the door of the buiiding for its better protection. But the mb had come for a ific purpose, and, hav- ing might on their side, were not to be thwart- ed. Several of them seized ujo1 Mr. K. and, after fierce and protracted s| ie, during which the sheriff is said to have dofended him- self and bis prisoner with great courage, the oe taken from him while he was being THE VERY BEST OF THE FOOTE CAUGHT. The following, on Gov. Foote, is too good to be lost; and, as we are assured by a party pres- sent, that it is literally true, we lay it befure our readers. In fact, the person who gave us the information isa man of in t) honor, in whom we Pore implicit condesce. eer is: A few d ,» & company of gentlemen were traveling ap the Mississippi river, be- tween Vicksburg and Memphis, on the steamer Antelope. In the crowd was a politician of — notoriety, particularly in.the State of ississippi, who was eloquent and incessant in his advocacy of Judge for the Pres- . “Every position of Douglas was Dem- every element of his nature constitu: tionat and conservative, all the leading states- men and politicians of the South and West his a admirers, shee a uring an animated panegyric upon the per- fections of the “ Little Gina,” all the peti of the cabin had congregated around the “ in- terminable talker,’ some asking one question aod some another, all of which were answered by the statement of facts all within the ' eer- tain personal knowledge”’ of the ker, when one gent asked “ How is Kentucky upon the Douglas question?” The speaker turned to him with an airot great dignity and a peculiar —- of countenance, as much as to say: “There Lam at home,” and replied, ‘ Ken- tucky, sir, is right; and, to my certain knowl- edge, every prominent politician in the State is in favor of Douglas. I have very lately been in Kentucky and conversed with every member of Congress, and every one (and par- ticularly Dr. Peyton, the most nrominent cf them all,) is in favor of Douglas.”” A very fine looking, quiet nger, “who had been listening without saying anything, appeared struck with the last ating and asked the speaker if he understood him to sa: that Dr. Peyton was a Douglas man. “0. yes,’’ he replied, ‘I knowhim intimately; and within the last four weeks he has assured me of the fact.’’ The strangor rose up and spoke as follows : “Sir, I am Dr. Peyton, the member of Con- gress referred to, and though | have heard much of you, I have never had the honor of your acquaintance, or of speaking to you, until now, and so far from being a Douglas man, I am against him, sir, all the way from h—ll to Halifax. Nor is there a prominent man in Kentucky for him, except Mr. Dixon, who is in favor of a new party.”’ The effect of this reply can be better imagined than de- scribed. The shout that went up from that crowd made the Antelope tremble. The Dou- | Bers orator, instead of melting down into bis oots, turned towards Dr. Peyton, and re- marked: “Are you Dr. Peyton, sir? Most happy to see you, sir—delighted to make your acquaintance, sir—think f once saw you, when I was in the Senate, hem!” Bea led all hands to take a drink, and amidst the most terrific guffaws, they all drank “ health to Dr. Peyton, and confusion to Douglas and his SEASON— Py the ad by force of numbers. uring the time that this was going on uut- side, the prisoner had learned the cause of the melee, and what would be his probable fate should they succeed in effecting an entrance. Since his late attempt to escape from custody, he had been doubly secured by a pair of close fitting handcuffs around his wrists, and a band around one of his ankles, by which he was fastened to the floor with a strong chain, and a beavy wrought iron sta made of half-inch fron Upon hearing th » mob approach, he stri the manacies over his hands, taking and skin with them, and then in his frenzy, and by an exertion which must have been almost superhuman, he tore the staple in two above where it entered the floor. Thus in a manner freed, he touk one of the legs from off a large stove which stood in his room, and awaited their coming. The building in which he was confined was constructed of large hewn logs, firmly put to- gether. The ceiling was composed of the same material, about a foot through, and placed side by side, clese as they could be laid. Above this, the outside was merely boarded up with ordinary lumber, and the whole covered over with shingle roofing. There was but one door in the building, and that was situated imme- diate'y in one corner, while a small opening through the logs, about two feet long and a foot wide, with heavy bars of iron runping perpendicularly and sunk in logs in the front was the only window. The key once in their possession, the mob fancied prisoner an easy victim to their murderous But it appears that in this | schemes for the Presidency.— Vicksburg Sun. they were disap, ted; for upon opening the door they found Reinhart standing by its side, SENSATION PREACHING. and between it and the window. wielding the piece of iron which he had taken from the stove, and threatening death to any one who dared to come into the room. Thus he stood for the space of an hour and a half, defyi. the entire mob, and not a man of them dar to enter where he was. Finding no way by which they could cripple him from the outside, except by inserting a long sharpened stick slantwise through the bar of a small window by his side, in which manner they succeeded in bruising him considerably, and inflicted a gu over his right eye. They tore of the ards from one gable of the building, and the shingles from a portion of the roof, and with an axe cut through the logs that separated the upper from the lower portion of the jail tending doubtless so to cripple him from above that those below might enter the door and se- cure him. Just as this was accomplished, the prisoner fell down in a swoon, and thus became an easy prey. He was immediately placed upon a sled and driven some three-quarters of a mile from the jail, and then while in a state of in- sensibility, one end of the rope was placed about his neck and thrown over the limb of a tree, and he was swung into the air. Through Some negligence, however, the noose sli ped round under his chin, and he was again let down to the ground. Having by this time re- vived from his swoon, he was asked if he had pocder to say. He again, as he had con- stantly done while defending himself from the mob, asserted his innocence of the crime for which he was about to suffer; ard asked that a prayer might be offered up in his behalf. This was done by an exhorter who chanced to be in the vicinity, (most of the lynchers kneeling during the ceremony,) and then, with the as. sertion of innocence still upon his lips, he was once more drawn into the air, and so allowed to remain until life was extinct, a victim of ill- advised and unwarrantable justice, if guilty, a martyr to popular fury if innocent, und in the eyes of the murdered man under any circumstances. After the execution, a hole was dug in the ground some two feet deep, and his body, un- eoffined and uoshrouded, was thrown into it and covered over withdirt. This accomplished, the mob departed tor town, and returned to their homes. +e Evpannetina a Jory —We dropped into the Court of Sessions the other day to “take a look around us,’ and while there, were wit- nesses of the mode of empanneling a jury. The first named called was Simeon tungatar- ter. He had heard of the case in dispute, formed an opinion—quite forgot what that opinion was—oould easily form another though. Disliked the prisoner. Was down on prisoners generally ‘hallenged. ‘The next, De Drabbit Ruff, had never heard of the case. Formed no opinion. Couldn’t read. Disliked reading. Could write a cross w his na Always judged prisoners by their Didn’t know what the case was all Accepted. Stephen Brotolletby. Had read of the case in the papers. First in the Herald. Thought the prisoners guilty. Then in the Tribune— koew be was irn cent. Could judge impartiily, aod give a verdict with the majority. Chal- ler have of late done more to depre- he influence of Christian ministers, and, indeed, of Christianity itself, than the fashion 80 much in vogue of sensation reaching. It has been set by Mr. Beecher aad others of his oe of talent, men of energy, and de- termined to make a mark, to accomplish an object by some means or other. They do, in- deed, make a mark; but itis one not alt: ether enviable; they do accomplish an object, butat the same time they injure the cause they es- pouse. They decrease the consideration to which their calling is entitled—they belittle great themes by their mode of handling su -h— and they induce others without their ability to imitate their faults (for imitators always copy faults)—they them:elves caricature preaching while they fritter away its influence. What can be said of the remarks of Mr. Beecher, on Sunday last, that “‘ Tie Apostles were taken Srom the lowest dregs of society ;"* that they were men without character, intelligence, hon- esty, education, or worth; that comparing these men with the great majority of people in that age, the comparison sunk the Apostles greatly below their fellows. Some were liars, some drunkards, some betrayers, none seemingly worthy ; they never hesitated to indulge in the most shameful deceptions to lead him (Christ) astray as to their real motives ?’’ This language is taken verdztim from a re- port of the sermon, aud, we sre told, was con- tinued for some timo in a similar strain. Not only is it inaccurate aud incorrect in state- ment,—for the apostles were not liars and drunkards, nor devoid of character and intelli- gence,—but such a tone injures the effect of a s-rmon. It may prove “ taking’’ with a few,— that is, it creates a sensation at the moment of delivery, but with all thinking or sensible hear. ers, it must detract from any consideration they might otherwise allow to the discourse. Now, as the object of preaching should be hardly of the ad captandum sort, tho style that we ob- ject to cannot be considered a propriate. In the same journal from which wemake the above extract, we find a report of the sermon of the Rev. Mr. Bartlett, whose style is de- scribed as ‘thickly strewn with bon mots,’’— Among other things he remarked, in referring to the fashionable style of mourning, that “Ci though he wept, never stuck a weed i * Such absolute irreverence and bad taste, certainly cannot contribute to the conversion of Mr. Bartlett’s listeners; his bon mots are surely out of place in the pulpit, and the pertness of his allusions to the Being whom he calls Master, than awe. Infi express themselves more freely than these twe Christian ministers; nor, indeed could scarce- ly ask more effective assistance than is offered by such a course —N. Y. Express. Prints pe an NE SES ase Tue Rev. Tuevore Parker ox Wasurne- tox.—This gentleman has lately delivered, in Boston, a lecture on Washington, which is rather different from that of Mr. Everett. Here is one of the reverend gentleman’s no- tions: “* He (Washington) had great power of wrath. Inheriting the high, geek temper of his mother, in youth he was ‘‘sudden and quick in quarrel;”’ in middle life his wrath was tremendous, some- times getting vent in words, sometimes in blows. He never overcame this. Jefferson tells us of one occasion on which the President was much ernard M’Grogzerty. Heard of the case from one-eyed Lafferty. K the prisoner | inflamed, and got into one of those fits of pas- well. He owed him two dollars. A rum bill. sions, and called a certain man a‘ owiniia ls Would make him rofessional | do not think he m:s-salled Kim)—and said, ju ymao, and alwa: ox with his | ‘ By I bad rather be in my grave than in verdict in bis pocket, so as to Joe no time. , my present situation.” Hamilton, who wor- Could leave his verdict with the Court and go shipped him in public and led him behind the home. Challenged. scenes, complains, that in the latter yearsof the Bar yC Methead. Had expressed no opinion. revolutionary war, his temper greatly offended Formed several though. anted to be paid | the officers. for ti r be woulda’tserve. Had the small-| ‘There are some men who find fault x pretty bad, so he cculd not keep the jury = disagreeing. Say which way you want want the cage to go, aud he was bound to feteh it Challenged. Myers Schweinbuschergrim. Heard von de geste. Don't got no binions. Dinks de brish- ber should be ae Vell sick mit his stom- ack putty pad. Vant tw gobome. Accepted ington Winterbottom. "Eard summat babouthit. Thinks hitballan’ambug Vould Jike to ‘ave the prisoner down to Brum 8 Bill's for ‘aif an ‘our. Vould knock the fat hoif’s beyeballs, and blamed quick. Didn't blieve him. Accepted. with Washington for this. I do not love a man for losing bis temper; but I have lived too long and seen too a er to sup, that ny men fire cannon they dip their Pope’s head in holy water toawab them out, and utter benedic- tions before touching off their piece! (Laugh- ter) It is with great passions that men fight great wars, and when I find a good man, I ex- = him to be great all round, to his material sig as well in as his mental superstructure. Bat it is rather @ refreshing fact to find that matic man could once this cool, cautious, di in a while swear Pango ance Ce judge > artially, ar ae tpg! Bere Mie anes, Te care went. prisoner i e , wo, acquitted, he’s if he’s found guil- ecesl cand aqmnedien epee. parla ot wreak marroey —_ aoe iness else. | E2¥e the following imprompty : jonger, business else- Lord, Thee humbly thank where. We left the court under the impres- oe pode ps = spe sion that there’s a little fan and good deal of faree about “empanneling a jury.’—N. ¥. Picayune. Now Jean may take the flesh away, And Wiil bring in the spirit.” > There is some prospect of ap tisnpeler ag ht America being,once more put afloat in the Spring, Bhe is now undergoing repairs. The Cleveland Pla'ndealer proposes to gece by swapping New England for her. UF” The citizens in the town of Bioomi iy in Douglss county, Ill, have recently peso ordinance, eatitling the women to an equality With the men, as voters, Foen REE SE Sa OE aT + ‘Wood and Coal. CUNOMY OF MONEY, TIME, AND La- io) RTNA FIRE KINDLING, to ignite Wood or Coal, the best, at, and convenient arti- cle of the kind oduced. Give ita tral: eRly 23 cents per bo: ataining agh materia! for fighting one hundred and twenty fires. Also, 10and 5 cent packages. Also, & vory superior lot of Wood and Coal. Ontand Pi Gutand Spi and length at my Wood aud Coal vara. sept K. W. BATES, deso Corner of 14th C streets. SCHOOL OF DESIGN AND ME ics’ En Lensons in Arohiteotura! and Oroamental Design. ing, Engineering and Mecha: Dre Monday, Wednesday no! Friday evence Homes en poly No third story of Agenoy Blook, corner ver manth. in advance, no 19-t? aetna FREMOvaL OF THE SCHOUL-OF DESIGN . OFTHE — 3 Metropolitan Mechanics’ Institute. _1tis with pleasure that the Committee on Instruc- tion announce to the public t. number of applications for adi: — have been compelled to remo: :OUs ACCommModal i ‘They ha: the large and oonv-uieut Room on 7th street, between Dand E streets, second house above tie States aan Opposite the office of the National intel- i Le Committee venture to express the hope that additional pruof of a desire, on the part of the institute, to extend the bensfits of the Sohool. Mert with the sympathy and pecuuiary encourage- ment of the citizens of Was! ton, and that the Collector, who will soon call upon them for ther contribi public apirit ‘Tarme. 95 XTENSIVE ASSORTMENT oF, MAHOGANY, WALNUT, ROSEWOOD AND OTHER FURNITURE. az Putvate Sa ‘The subsoriber having bey a peat his assortment of F erniture, would res pectfuily invite tne citizens of Washing ton, and the public, to call an took for them. solves, Gy soem 3 Fine Plahogsus, ‘alnut, Cherry, and other Ward- ‘0! he Fine Mahogany, Walnut, and Cherry, Jonny Lind and other Bedstead: Fine Walnut and Rosewood Etrgeres, Ladies’ Cab- Inets and W hatn Fine Mahogany and Walnut Sofas Chairs. Fme solid Oak Marble top and other Cottage Cham- eg * Mahogany and Walnut Dressing and other jureaus, and Sideboards. — Mahogany and other Chairs of every descrip- 10D. Fine Marble top, Centre, Sofa, and other Tables, Chine. Glass, and Crockery Ware, Looking lasses, £0. My purpvse is to sell as cheap as any other person in Washington, and on as favorable terms ; and I flatter myself that no person wishing to purchase will be disappointed if they give me a call. A. GREEN, ett No. 526 7th street. T. NOTICE, O MY FRIENDS v THE PUBLIC.—I have been adding to my stuck of cheap and useful articles. and would name TOILET, and CHINA SETS, chea) ever been sold in this cit fo 3; TUMBLE per duzen. Please call and e: ine at No. 313 Penn, aven betwoen 9th and 10th streets. de 21-6m JOHN McDEVITT. N ARYLAND STATE LOTTERIES. cn R. FRANCE & CU., MANAGERS. Lotteries are drawn by Stateauthority. and rintendence of a State Commissi " a drawing for over forty yea sh to purchase tickets, can, with confi aryland Lotteries, as there has 10n As to their legality or fairness no prize soid but what was promptly ‘LOTTERIES FOR THE WEEK, To Bg DRaWN in BaLTiMORY CITY BVERY APTER- NOON aT 5 O’cLock. MONDAY. WASHINGTON COUNTY LOTTERY,CiassC, ‘To be drawn on Monday, January 17, 78 numbers—!2 drawn ballots. TU : BEL AIR LC RY, Class B To be drawn on Tuesday, January 18. 7 numbors—12 drawn ballots, apitais, ot) 3 prizes of... 5,041 20 do “ ko, ko, halves $2.50, quarters $1.25, WEDNESDAY. UEHANNA CANALLOTTERY.CiagsC, ‘o be drawn on Wednesday, January 19th, 78 uumbers—i2drawn ballots, 1 prize of __. 40 d9 SS Tickets cu Tickets $10, hal THURSDAY, . CARROLL COUNTY LOTTERY, Class 3, To be drawn on Thursday, January 20, 78 amherst ae n ballots, r 1 rf 20,008 | | prizes of. SS * . rizes of.. a Bie “— t 2 zamls do I 1 8. &eo., &o. ‘Tickets $5, halves $z.50, quarcers $1.25, FRIDAY, POKOMOKE RIVER LUTTERY, Class C, To be drawn on Friday. January 21 75 numbers—12 drawn baiivts, SATURDAY. 6 YLAND STATE LOTTERY, Class 4. eA ous drawn on Saturday, January 22, 78 numbers—!4 drawn ballots, Capitals, 1 prize of. $31,490 | 4 prizes of 4 do. 5,000} 10 do 4 do. 3.50120 do 4 do. 2,000] &o. Tickets $10, halves $5, quarters $2.50, eights @1.25 Address R. FRANCE & CO,, Battimorg, Mp. DOLLAR LOTTERIES, + 1,000 &o., ko shares in proportion. TUESDAY, ico bb hy Ua 3 LOTTERY, Cisas 15. be drawn on ‘I a January 18th, ‘7% numbers—12 drawn. 2 &o Tickets $1, tal SE 95,009 | 3 brizes of — » rizes of........ ao iale gee &o., c. ‘Tickets $1, shares in proportion. TAPBCOL NSTUTUTE LOPTERY. Ciassl6. PA D E 8 Ww Ji 5 Tee te cates aie” oe itals. 4 142 5 prizes stew 8100 hak Satis IE settee e. ‘Tickets $1, shares in proportion, THURSDAY. PATAPSCO INSTITUTE LOTTERY, Ciass17 To be drawn on Thu 7, January 2th, mbers—i3 drawn baJiots, ise t trine Ole @1,000 pest Tas |i °"*3 pein FRIDAY. yee IN®TITUTE LOTTERY,Ciase: a 'o be drawn on Friday, Jammare tice . 78 numbers—i2drawn ballots. pf. esa)? pr pf. 1 prize of. -@5. prizes of.. --- 8600 2 fey Chase aebaeratait [oasis ae ce &o. &e. Tickets $i, shares in proportion. PscoO INSTITUTE LOTTERY. ines 29. PAT A hoarews on Saturday. fanuery 2d we ees awn ballots, ‘ -94.417 | | prize of. -— 92590 ar ~sargnoternieg A]: sariad (9 ao. &c. Tickets $1, shares in proportion. For orders address = Rt. FRANCE & CO. ia late aLemory. WO SUPERB PIANOS, trom just ‘opened to day, JOHN F. BEGE Ty ~ vetivean Star un Hasa Sia, —— Boots, Shoes, &o. ELLING OFF SELLING OFF! BOOTS, SHOES, AND RUBBERS, of every deseription, for Lapras, Missgs, KouEam AND CHILDREN, LADIES’ SHUE STORE, No. 16 Penn. avenue, bet. 8th and 9h Streets, Ladies.we manufacture all our own goods, therehy possessing the paled advantage point of ged superiority over ai! others. acknowl doubie-svie Morocco Kid Boots and But Gaiters, &o., &o , for winter wear, have only to be examined to securea purchaser. Aiso, | Rab- ber Boots for Lad ‘Misses. Ail selling olf at oY dant low prices, poy ( . OR GENTL U! 7 OTTOM SO VETER. BOFEOM 80 Just received at s. T. CLARK. NI FOR G Scorcn soe UTCH-SULE uat received at 8. tron Hall, Pa. av.. bet. mg Star. - WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1859, NO. 1,869. Dentistry, &e. DENTAL NOTICE. R. HILLS has ‘ed bis offies to the rooms long ocenpied by Dr. Malater, (3% Pern. avenue between Sth and Wth ste.,) whe: he wili be yianeee to sesall who aeons al his services. For professional ity lam kindly Permitted to referto Dr. Maister, _ jad DENTISTRY IMPROVED. De. wuRS0T TRY Ie ‘eeth on Vuloan ite. combmning the irresistible of obi 4 ity, usefulness and in- 5 or comfort. Those having badly fitt- ing plates oan now be guarantied a perfoct fit. Teeth mounted on ute will cost one-third iess than ‘uperior in every respect. Cali And see spocimens at 3% Pennsyivane b _— fae ens Pr avenue. VAN CAMP, . DENTIST, As returned to the city and resumed his prac- p Rooms treet, between th and 7th, four doors from oe % ‘00 14- at OfBce. he inventor and patentee view Attends per- gg city. f Many persons can wear these Teeth who cannot wear others: and no person can Wear others ‘Who cannot wear these, Persons calling at my office can be accommodated With any style and price of Teeth they may desire ; but to those who are partiouiar and wish the purest Fe* LADIBS, MISSES, AND CHILDREN, Spring and Summer GAITERS, SLIPPERS, Morocco and Kid BOUTS and SHOES, at oost for cash ; ail colors and sizes for cost from this day fur oue month, to reduce my stock. Call at SAM’L. P. HOOVER’S, Boot, and Trunk Store, 00% _Iron Hall, Pa. av., bet. 9th and loth sts, eee tenechata, Sate ncsaeatcaahana "J}O THE LADIESOF WASHINGTON CIT laving been engared in manufacturing t Misses’, and Children’s Shoes for Wwe ought to: is past S) years, lo; which t fo oan prove Stria!l. You can fin (tall times; Md giving our wor! @ articles at the principal Shoe Stores in yee ington gity—the Shoes so well-known as J. MeCurdy ‘ Son’s Philadelphia make. = ap2i-ly TRUNKS: TRUNES!! TRUNKS!!! ed has row and constantly keep & large and very supe- rtment of Sol ESTRY and CANVA BAGS and SATCHELS; fire |» HARNESS, W HIPS, &c. N. By eae Geers = every Segorintion el i 60! With neatnoss and dispatch, ahi eaaiaaaliaiaanienhe yr TT Fe (Late Toruam & Norvirr,) Ne. 489 7th street, oppo, Odd Fellows’ Hall mely Washington, D.C. INTER CLOTHING SUPERIOR QUALITY. First Ciass First Class ver-Coata, Drawers, rook Coats, Cravats, Business Coats, &o, Collars, First Class, Gloves, pnp alee Ponte — Biase, ‘an! imere Pan uspenders, Union Pants 0. | Pocket Handker'fs, Velvet Vester Gomtorts ei omforters Silk Cloth and Cassimere| Robo D’Chambrios, Li &e. Shirts, ALso SECOND-CLASS CLOTHING AND BOYS’ CLO 6 NG, CHEAP? FOR CASH, 5370 PENN. AVENUE, UNDER Browns’ Hotei. Only. do6 na One Sree ee :PHENS. "PHE GREAT VITAL REGENERATOR, THE CREO ESE MEE: : ‘ —Protected by Koya! Letters Pat- ent of aginnd. uk ceseren Oo tes Secls at tte Ecole de Pharmacie de Paris and the Emperia! Coi- lega of Medicine, Vienna. ©. Lis io able for relax! ‘Travelling Caps, : Vesta, idiiitacidiias Traveiling Bags, &o, traces of those een hitherto treated by the nau- soous and pernicious use of copavia and oubebs. No. 3 has entirely supplanted the inivtrious use of mercury, thereby insuring to the sutferer speedy reviet, di ia x all the impurities and routing out venom of disease. ne AR, No.1, 2,and 3, are prepared inthe form of a iuzenge, devoid of taste or s:nell, and can be carried in the waistooat pocket. So: CASES. AND DIVIDEDINTO SEPARATE DOSES &s Sdmin- istered by Vaipenu, Lalleman, Roux, Kicord, &e., &o. Price $3 each, or four which saves 335, and in $77 cases, whereby asaving of $9. "To b> had, wholesaie and retail, « Dr. BARROW, 157 Prince atreet, New York. Jm- mediately on receiving &romittance, Dr. Barrow will forward the Triesemar "to any part of the world, seourely packed, and addressed acoording to the in- structions of the writer. de t4 Sm EV TH STRE 494 aS, Pa, avenucand E street, 494 NEW UPHOLSTERY. Sofas. Cini, Lounges, &c., upholstered, covered ad 5 “Guaden, Window Curtains, Drapery, &c., out, t up. (Crow and old) cut, made, and put down. hin x SP ing Mattresses wa de 0 remade, Old Furniture repay rnished, &o. ttended to. and at reasonable All work persoually« W. H. MITCHELL. 494 Tith street. CARRIAGES, HE Subsoriber having made additions to his Factory.making it nowone of the largest in the District, where his {scilities for' manufacturing all inda of CAR-. RIAGES and LIGHT WAGONS cannot Le sur. passed, and from his long experience in the busi- Bess, he hopes to give cencral satiefaction. A!! kinds of Carnieges and Light Wagons kopt op MEI REPAIRS neatly dons,and all ordera prompt- of mm ee Carriages takenin <a. for new nd -| 5 NDREW J. JOYCE, od 10-4 corner of l¢th and E sts. NEY FURNITURE STORE We are now receiving our Fal! stock of FURNI- TURE and HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS, and selling lower than any other house in Washington. We would invite all to call before purchasing. Our motto is, “Quick Sales and Smal Profits.” iat ier on In exchan me G id Furniture ake ON BONTZ & BRO. au 2-ly Odd Fellows’ Hall, 7th at. HRISTMAS ee oe JSIC. CHRISTMAS PRESENTS at the N ey ed of W. G. METZEROTT, corner of litb atreet and Penn. Guitars, Violinceillos, mia raniia: Harttstns Pato Sioa Fyane Severs Mears Stands, Mais Police, and Music Maange A superior a of omen Prussouieves, in . has jus! ved; Sias-boveral o¢ Hinseteredta make. de 2" Now is the time to get your Likeness taken fore the rusn of the Holidays commences. | the elty, whch wil bo suld cheap. My rocims: 6 city, Which will be so! DP. 00! eccre tteds and a fine lot of Paintings have been put up to decorate the rooms, which the public is Invited to oal! an: . Good Likenesses put up ip cases 7, at 9 conte OMERT SANDS’ Gallery, del? on Pa. ave., bet. 8th and 9th sts. L. SIMONDS, Lats or New York Crtr,) EDGE TOOL MAKER, Northeast corner 6 strect north and 7th street west, Manufactures aad tepaire sil ki ‘ods of Edge Toole, ‘anu’ asons’ and Stone-outters’ Tools. M’ Prete made and resstred. aaé-6m c. H, MoTT. 3, L, aAUTRY. POR NE YS-AT-LAW, Ho.yy Sraines, Miss. * i nh Court of Errors and Ap- Laden agg recto Mderal Court at Pontotoc, fhe Courts of the Seventh Judioui ep of Mis- ‘sisaipp: wi attend 10 the Collection of Claims throaehout North on 18 ; CTS, all odors, at GIBBS’S LGBEN Stores near ith streot, and neat, at his sales Tonma, unde: Willard’s hotel. a2 im ronms, under Wiles so ——___12%u_ POgrLICeRe Ge FEE ARAN Ramer tie oter NO. OWEN & SON. pa ADIES’ HAIR WORK Re gr eae ia | Lesser x SieBE WG st aes 1, Q.C. LAMAR. LAms- MOTT & Aure —— ateo se org Pe GRrrIN SON be oom tn tae city, 36 Penn. avenue, between oth mo % » B. ‘No.3 tS sven, ener }» $07 Arch street, Phisdeipais. Srortind Wher PROOF ROOTS, Dr. srtrte’ nay, = > tron Hall. Pa. av.. bet. 9th nnd loth ats. : Dr. BAILY begs jeave to inform the public that he euz be seen at all hours, at his offi asabove. He feels that an experience of fiflcen years’ practies, with the large number of patients, and creat variety of difiouit cases that he has treated anaemia will enable Lim to surmount any difficulty, scientihe or otherwise, relating to the Teeth. His own experi- ence confirming the opinion of many men eminent 1 the profession, and espeoially Drs. Harris and J.a: E. Parmly, has ied him, long since, to disoard ail Peeonriel proparstvons for piling the teeth, also al Enamels, Gutta Percha, India Kubber and Cements for the construction of Continuous Gum Teeth. and that P jain, mounted on Gold Piate, is the only Telisbie substance that can be worn in the mouth, as was most conclusively shown by the last American Dental Convention. : resi. favoraiy i. Although he fistters himself from hi dence and practice in Washington he 1 known to his numerous friends and patrons, he beg: leave to refer them to the following TESTIMONIALS, From the late Rector of the Church of Epiphany, Of this city: Du, StePHEn Baily: Dear Sir—I desire to - i press my esteem for you personally, and my con! dence in you as 4 superior st. The operations executed forme have been bighiy satisfactory. I hope that you may receive the patronage from my friends and the public that your skill so well de- e1 5 Yours very tru “Washington, Aug. 23.1050.” ‘J. W, FRENCH. From ome of the oldest firms in Baltimore— Messrs. Boggs, Cotman § Co. Having purple ed Dr, Stephen Baily, Surgeon Dentist, of V ash ngton city, to execute for me an it piece of work, which he did and in view of the fact that led. after repeated triais, to perform tho same work satisfactorily, it gives ip coenige ste pemeenetnet en estimat ihe Baltimore, Jan. 12,1657. HARMANN BOGGS, Eztract from a note receseed from the late Hon. John M. Clayton. U, 3. Senate, Ang. 19. 1856, The sah yon mete for ay work admasebiy = Ro- a efull on JOHN MW. CLAYTON. To those po err B hagurdenen the maladies of the 2 teeth, | cau cheerfully recommend Dr. 8. Baily asa superior denti: He made 8 set of porceiam teeth for one of my 'y, and plugged severa! teeth for invself, and the Work bas al! stood weil for more than ten years. KT T. NIXON ROBE Ny Apri! 19,1858. Va.Conf. M. E. Church South, We, the undersigned, having had oconsion tosvail Ourselves of the professional skillo! Dr. S. Baily, Surgoon Dontist of this city, or having been ougni- gant of his operations on our {families or friends, take plexsuro in expressing Our admiration of his artistic ekill,as wellasthe uniform!y satisfactory manner im which he performs the most delicate and difhoult operat: n Dental Surgery,and we respectfully recomm: him to the confidence and patronage of the = » of Wuich we consider him emunently wort! . ‘Tuoxss U. Water, Architeot U. 8. Capitol. Tuomas MiILLga, M. D., of Washington, D.C. B.S. Bourer, M.D. of Georgetown, D.C. N.S. Lincoty, M of Washington, D.C. Jos. H. Bkapiey, of Washington, D.C. Gzonez Watton, vernor of Florida, wale Lenox, — rx a mf need gNngyY BaLpwin, U.S. en! telacigt 927 Principal Rittenhouse Academy, 20- WHISKEY $ rh ; ” “ 1 OLD. MACNOLIA WHISKEY. HE umersiened offer for sale the above: T brand of fine Rye Whiskey, of their o' iation. im barrels and half barr T the hadbacws fi the past eight years, will siways be k former high standard can rely upon its being a perfeotiy pur: ky, distiiied under our own personal pervision, and entirely iree from any deleterious substances which render made up whiskies so objectionabie. Always having 8 isrge stock of the above, and other whiskies in New York as well as Philade!pnia, we are enabled to ship goods from either city direct. FREEMAN & SIMPSON, Phenix Distillery, Office 1¢2 south Front st., Philadelphia; in New York. 9 Wail street. €f every bind in season, : and FRESH OyYysTEnRS RECEIVED EVERY DAY, AND SERVED UP IN EVERY STYLE, At the Shortest Notice, ot LLOYD'S NATIONAL RESTAURANT, Southeast corner of 7th and E streets, up to its and purchasers and consumers yo Wha G@aME RK id, fresh supplics of those (Phuadelp ia manufsctu’ed) Calfskin BOOTS, sewed wey. for $3.25; Congress GAI Also, on B. H. STIN d_ 3! between Willards’ and Ki CLOCKS. WATCHES, AND JEWELRY. T have just rece:ved a great assort ment of cheap Clocks—a geod Clock for 2 \s0, & great assortment of Gold and S atohes; Jewelry and Fancy Articles Gold Bracelets, Ear and Finger Rings; 4 handsome set of Cameo or Moseic Ear Rings and ee in propor; at my store. ‘Christmas or Wed- Watch materials of every ame se J. ROBINSON'S, te ein M49 Penn. avegee. oP eee tel. a LOVERS OF VA) TO NISO Ne ER, on C street, Sor Browns’ Hotel, erved in evel leto the aoe wie will Po Guavetion wih all the dane om: &c.—that this or other markets can rd. LADON SNYDER ix 1859__ ° bees «1859 STEAM A GAS PITTER, u repared to execute with neatness and des- paren al Kinds ~ Plumbing, Steam and Gas-fittinc; * most com peten: ar amy employ, I fee! justified in say ing that 1 ean give entire satisfaction to all work wine aed J SPECTACLES ANDE us fi embracing has just received fine VENISON, killed at Mount oacies Of the sease ame, Oyat pa ee. P. a Philharmonic Hall, next Star Office. tand experienced work- men ar be entrusted to my care. i T Received a fine sssort nses of every foous. ee ee eS NEEREST ALLUWED ON DEPOSITES. MONEY te LOAN om STOCK SECURITIES _SRUBE BROTHERS, BANKERS. _ wonton the Brae Beast ES THE WEEKLY STAR. This execlient Family acd News Journai—con- taining @ greater variety of interesting reading tha can be found in any other—s published on Seturday ‘morning. ers It fovermniy 2 ets Seceion ar wt crete temas thy we makeePaRE Postmasters who agents will Bot as - ‘& commusmon Of 2 cents. we For Rent and Sale. TX LET—The three-story erick Bouse . 423 Sth street. . bath WEL TS Sk — Disrauh Gee mom Pena ae mide. between 17th and > With stadie oar commodiees dwells iat euiese mga: nae Fented either furnished or uuforuiehed, te any (OR RENT.—T: F B a P eyealsLING HOUSE, No, ord oak ae Prop: = 4s re whom ~ M, Cari t reardence for the dwell r-how. Le wil Be for e dwelling - se rent will be per Annum, puyavicat seats as be ob. aes OO LET—ROO ferns! Board, rivate ey street North Serreee treets north, for ® gentioman and Single gentlemen. “ oot” Ou. (iei- um, a 10ta F OR RENT—The FRAME HOUSE south, between th and Sth streets weet, leet on. ~) a® foot Bley. BLE uthiy. FROMPSON, a Pa. streets. ool TACeaN AND STORE PROPERTY FOR SALE OR RENT—The BH: ‘. Cross Roads,6 miles from Wash: 4" Alexandria, Bt the intersection ohte Z Middle Turnpikes. Address LEWIS BA! br city, cr m@uire on the premises, no i ESE RENT—The front PARLOR and BED- ROOM attached, over Kidwell & Laurence's Drag Store. The most desir rooms —. veg is their anaes . to, Witlarde? jotel an men’ ‘80, two io third yi All Tgratsued. Apply to KID « ey CE, E, near ooraer léth street. no 9-eot, VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.—The subscriber offers at private sale the pr known asthe on thesouth ide: Canal, near the Al ria Aqueduct, the wharf. whion is sbout 210 teet deep to river; the tow-path being included im this prop- su Bakery hae 8 front of 64 feet on the Canal &nd controls & inches of water for driving its ma- on! yi Ths, 3 in the oooupaney f Hurty & Orme and Mr. Barron. This property ae 8 fret ‘and 1°23 fest O& of Green street, is as cay of ac- cess for consumers from Georgetown or Washing- ton as any yard in the District, The above property will be iacpt cn Uberal terms" one's, to T ouae, ag tle ry — oe jeorgetown ; orto S. . ¥., ROX! " l4th street. W sont e eu 25-tf D®S28s ‘WELL’S NEW MEDICALSALT For INFLAMMATORY UlerasEs (NLY. New Medical Sait! New Medtcal Salt! Its wor a © aT ALL, FOR INFLAMMATORY DISEASESONLY, R. COGGSWELL’S NEW ) MEDICAL Dea esas of being 8 remedy for all ils. bas control over but one ill, bas but one aim, ac. shes but one thing, to wit: sUBDUES INFLAM - Y hatever be its form or ivonlity, rin the head, throat, abdomen, extremities, W MEDICAL SALT.—Its IN lence is that, without the usel and strength, it effectually Diseases (no others) by pri e Sande jp the body, t cacse of inflammation. SS ITICE TOINY ALIDS.—Tne folio liar excel - loss of neanequiltriem of cing An equilibriem wantof which is the « forms N Which the upbalanoed fivids assume, many not here mentioned. that bave r lose fever or . bd: edioal Sait Rush of Bi > iced oni . Headache, Rush of e Heart, Fits, Infiamed Eyes, tars, Nose, Lange Liver, Neurnigia, Spinal Affections Erysipelaa, Rronohitis. Pieurey, Asthma, Cox; . is, Venerea! Disessee, Rheum Rerofuia, and all itehire and other enta) nons, I R. COBGSWE "Ss NEW MEDICAL SALT exerts, like the vaceme matter,an ex traordinary influence over the veins and arteries, ae a pow ine of am —— ind oat the pi . Whioh soon r mes ~ ural state, as th pain god fever disappears. LL’S NEW MEDICAL ¥ hat it claims to do—no more, s—equalizes the fluids by removing from the system all arterial and venous obstructions. De ve a 4 obtained soy drug - gist who bas tui medicine for sale. R. COGGSW ’S NEW MEDICAL SALT. Get scire Ack any Druggist sbout the New Medical - Ask your neigh about the New Med Salt. Ifeick, try; if not sick, remember the edioal Salt .L’S ANTIPHLOGISTIC ; Chrome do., $2.50; mai’, free of expense, on ids with chronic or long shovid siways order & chromic YLOR & CO.,Gen. Agents, 22 i vas B.—Azents wanted in every Ling i Washington by J. P. Mui otel; J. 6. Moor a eas! 110 Bridge st., and G. B. High sis, in Alexandria by Peel & Stevens, and by ail Druggists wherever the Star is read. As it is vot atent medicine prescription of an eminent physician, no uid fail totry the New Co., Br MedieasiSait. N. B.— estimonisis and dirac- circular DR. COGGSWELL’S NEW MEDICAL SALT. aotiy AS PRESENTS.—Members of Con bt mp vie iting re —— m4 nd to their families & set of Trott Worse a "Washington. For saie st 611 Bookstores. aals Notice TO GAS CONSUMERS. . having purchased of us the eoje right of Ri ES CAS HCONOMIZER for the District of Columbia, we would recommend t who wish to save their gas, and at woul —— Sa exami " their light, to call and ST EGORY & GATES, the first place—we claim that the Economizer wa pana ws totes the light with tie same expense Qs the ordimary burner, Seoond—that the Koonomizer will ne Bw not more, light with from 33 to 50 per cent. less gas. % « it E mizer sayes and burns gt wtincl ty she eter Soreare eer te somand with it there cannot be, by any possibility. any waste eas. ine Economizer can be reenst the Plumbing, Gas team Es'at hishment of and Steam Fitting VG MYERS & CO., No, 58 9th street, between D street is 5-tm — RF DUPONT’S 85 SS Pane ceeteet me pastithe Sole Agent in the District of Colum 5 it & Co., uigpngton, Del- rae, Renee songt ~ J on FS ge stock of 8) the diferent grades o! POV manufsotur ip Sand & |b. kege Gannon'and dunket do. +8. Govern om. tase oa 35 ib. Sporting F, FF, & FFF. ray ee tere pa ia Sn Disinond Grain >. Eagie Kifle x ini sad {svennieiers F, EP, FFF, 5 —— ake a Las . im 5 ib. Mie eso Fuse’ ‘of wuperior quaity gin barrels 08. t bove will be sold at manufacte press od delivered free of charge to any part of ras harect Powder has been so le a fora naif contery. that deem it unnecessary to sey anything im fl praise. = 107 We take pleasure at all times mm show aampies and style of packages to sportamen ole Office No. 35 High street, immediately 4 jounine the Cana! Bridge. A AVENUE. 330 im, bas this day opened, and ornaments: ‘Christmas and Roy = — Presents, emb'scug fine V tones. OP Ware storing Silver Ware, and choice F and Freneh Fancy Articies. Pree a so Paar a, ed, & ne! zeown Senool Patchon for bors. warranted time-keepers- * VELRY.— Just and Mosaics, in ri Corals, Laves. iogether with & larce invoice Etrasonn Settings, tore! odidser prare-8B. Fanoy suitable for We SEMKEN. Sw Pa_ava.. hat. oth and Vath ate. Newey how ARS ¢. 7a. The onliec~ sui grantee wes inrructed tion of eae. ecoounts, or any ettent: him will meet with prompt ——_ o