Evening Star Newspaper, January 19, 1859, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, | (SUNDAY EXCEPTED,) AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Corner Pennsylvania Avenue & Eleventh St., By W. D. WALLACH. Papers served in packages by carriers at 94a @r 37 cents per month, To mail subscibers the sub- tion price is 83 0 & year, in advance; $2 for months ; $1 for three months; and for less tham three months at the rate of I2centss week, Singie eopi6a, ons cent : in Wrappers, two cents. ADVERTISEMENTS (of eight lines to the square) inserted three times for @1; every other day or somi-weekly, 25 per cent. advance ; once a woek,# per cent. advance, SS MODEL SPEECH IN THE MISSOURI LEGISLATURE. We find the following in the reports of the proceedings of the Missouri Legislature on the 7th instant. It will at once occur to the reader of Mr Pitt's speech, that he is, as his name would imply, a veritable descendant of Lord Chatham. His chief resemblance to that dis tinguished orator is said to consist in the pos- session of two legs, and s head with a nose on it. Read Mr. Pitt’s speech - Mr. Pitt offered the following - Resolved, That the speaker be authorized to cause to be printed and posted, one hundred bills, announcing the Sth of January, 1259. Mr. Abney—I move to lay that resolution on the table. Mr. Pitt—Mr. Speaker, this House passed Tesvlations, sir, to celebrate, in an appropriate manner, the SthofJanuary This is a resolu- tion simply asking that notice be given to the public of that day. We have pl He an in- tention, and now, when we come to publish it, some gentleman is suddenly seized with the “ retrenchment gripes,”’ and squirms around like a long red worm on a pin hook Laughter | Gentlemen keep continually tal ing about economy. I, myself, do not believe in tying the public purse with cob-web strings, but when retcenchment comes in contact with patri = it assumes the form of “smallness”? Such coonomy is jike that of Old Skinflint, who had a pair of boots made for his little boy, without soles, that they might last the longer. [| Laugh- ter.| I revorence “the day we celebrate.”’ It is —— with reminiscences the most stir- ring; it brings to mind one of the grandest events ever recorded in letters of living fire upon the walls of the temple of fame by the strong right arm of the god of war! On such occasions we should rise above party lines and political distinetions. I never fought under the banner of Old Hiekory, but “ by the eternal” I wish I had. [Laughter and ap- 3 use | If the old war horse was here now, @ would not knew his own children from the side of Joseph’s coat of many colors—Whigs, Know Nothings, Democrats, hard, soft-boiled, scrambled and fried, Lincolnites, Douglasites and blatherskites I belong to no party; I am free, unbrid‘ed, unsaddied, in the political pas- ture. Like a bob-tailed bull in fy time, charge around in the high grass and fight my own flies. [Great laughter.| Gentlemen, let us show our liberality on patrictic occasions Why, some men have no more patriotism than that you could stuff in the eye of a knitting needle. Let us not squeeze five cents till the eagle on it squeals like a locomotive or an old maid. Let us print the bills and inform the country that we are as full of patriotism as are Illinois swamps of tadpoles. [Laughter.] I don’t believe in doing things by halves Per- mit me, Mr. Speaker, to makea poetical quota- tion from one of our noblest qaker “I love to see the grass among the red May roses, 1 love to see on old gray horse, for when he goes, be goses.”’ [Convulsive laughter. ] After the above speech, the House refused to lay the resolution on the table. ————~+2e-—_______ A New Yorx Compiimeyr to a Boston Trvexwan.—The Journal of Commerce, in no ticing the third number of Mr. Everett’s “Mount Vernon Papers,” which contains a pleasant description of the truckhorses and truckmen of Boston, says: ‘* Mr. Everett's delineation of them is ad- mirable. Describing the latter, we think be must h taken the dimensions, and had in View the qualities of our friend Peter Dunbar, the prince of Boston Trackmen. Everybody kuows Peter, that isevorybody that i anybody. and therefore we need not de ¢ -ibe his personal appearance. Suflice it to say that be fally answers Mr. Everett’s description—‘six feet two in his shoes !’’ After speaking of the Colonel’s activity and influence a3 a politician, the Jouras! thus re- fers to the aid be rendered to the U.S. Mar- shal in the Burns case “ The abolition tever was raging, and an at- tack momentarily expected. Something must be done quickly. Marshal Freeman hastens to fied the prince of Boston truckmen; he lays the case before him a few words, and hurrics back to the Court House. Danbar assembles his men, forty in number. athietie, bold and brave; be tells them that the officers of the law are threatened with violence, that law-defying parties are about to assail the very temple of justice, and he adds: ‘I ask no one to do more than be thinks his duty, but I go to aid the marabal. If any of you are prepared to ac- company me,come on.’ With such an exam- ple, every man joined their leader, and in a ew minutes this brave band formed the invin- cible guard, which successfully resisted the assaults of ten times their number upon the Court House.”’ Tae Hutcatwsson Sutcipe.—tfhe Boston Atlas and Bee gives the following particulars in regard to the suicide of Judson Hutchinson - it appoared that his body was found suspended by the neck, in an unfinished house owned by hia brother, at High Rock, in Lynn. When discovered, life was entirely extiuet. He had been assisting bis brother John and wife in attending to the fires kindled in the unfinished house to prevent the plaster freezing, and was left im the basement arranging the furnace fire, when they returned to the High Rock cottage, a few feet distant. Finding tea ready on entering the house they rang the bell for Jud- son, but be did not come, and his brother on searching for him found him hanging by the neck. He has at times given indicat ons of an vasound state of mind. It is related that he was once take to au insane hospital for treat- ment by his brother Jesse, who died in Calfor- nia, and happening to gain access to the officers of the institution a trifle in advauce, he per- suaded them that Jesse was the insane one, and nearly succeeded in having him locked up. He returned from a concert wur with the family about a week since, and a concert was given by them in Lynn lust Saterday evening In manner and dress he was quite eccentric. This conceit was partly natural, but much more adected. His expansive shirt collar and sizeless felt hat will not soon be forgotten. The de- ceased was forty years of age, and had been much absorbed in spirtualism for some time and bes sometimes conversed lately on the est means of committing suicide. See rtm eeemeigisas Tae Last Fewisive Foury.—A Paris letter writer gives the following description of an absurd article of dress, which has just been revived by the ladies of that city : “I am half ‘nelined to say that the greatest of all events just now is the invention of a new dress But such a dress! If husbands and fathers were il!-advised enough to raise an out- ery about crisoline, what will they do now? The dress I speak of is one to make which about eight-and-twenty or thirty yards of stuff are required, and the vestment is thought to lok best when made of velvet. Now just fancy a dress of thirty yards composed of velvet at Sjayard. The garment itself is little else than wuat used, under Louis XIV. and XV., to be called 4‘ grand babit.’ It is a visiting dress, and is curious as to its form and sit. Skirt and body hang together, are held to each other td the back in avery singular manner. The bac! of the body spreading out into a kind of long, large cape, asitfalis upon the skirt. The body 33 rather loose, like what is called a‘ earaco. and does not fit to the w: The dress but- tons all down in the front; the width of the dress at the bottom is of eight yards, and upon every seam are sown ornaments in men- terie, called ‘ brandebouras.’ Such a dress may easily be bought to cost $1,000, and can- not cost less than $150.” Pupit Proxvxciatios.—Some one who bas been visiting one of our Popular up-town churches, gives a graphic description of fas':- ivnable prona tion among our gilt-edged preachers. He says that the text was,“ He that bath ears to hear, let bim bear,” which the preacher rendered, ‘ He that hath yabs to yab, let bim yab.” Eben VOL. XIll. A Bexwerr Divorce Case in Pennsytwa- st4.—From a correspondent of the National Police Gazette, we learn that Chester County, Pennsylvania, has been thrown into a fever of excitement by a divorce trial that has lately happened there. A rich and miserly farmer, named Samuel Sinclair, who, it is said, turned & penny when Le could, and kept it as long as he could after it was Careel, lived to the os eg three score and ten without any wife. tat the aforesaid age Sammy thought he had experienced enough of single bleased- ness, and concluded to take unto himself a wife, so be looked about him, and his eye fell upon a fair maiden of goodly proportions, with wavy auburn hair, a mild hazel eye, Grecian nose, ample forehead, and, take her all in all, rather a comely person, with no marks of in- differenco to the tender passion. Her age was about half that of Samuel's, and her estate not halfso much. Being, perbaps, a little tired of hope deferred, and of an age which lessens the chances of matrimeny, Mies Elizabeth Kines surrendered her charms to the keeping of the wealthy Samnel in the year of grace.1$5z Here ends the romance, for it was a very short time before there was a fuss in the fami- ly. Samuel swore so hard at Lizzy that the discordant sounds reached the neighbors, and people could not help but hear. After a long series of trials, and when she and her furniture were turned out of doors, Lizzie posted off to West Chester and brought suit against the ven- erable Sammy for a divorce a mense et thorv with alimony. The Court first obliged Sammy to shell out $300 to enable his wife to fight him with vigor. When the trial came on, West Chester was thronged with an unusual number of ladies, from the blooming lass of sixtcen to the vener able matron of sixty—all to hear the Sinclair suit. ? Lizzy proved by unimpeached witnesses, that she had been treated in a most barbarous and inhuman manner, and that her husband had flogged ber on one occasion with an ox goad. In fact, Sammy was shown up in a very unfa- vorable light, and having scareel 'y defence, the jury gave a verdict for the plaintiff. The law in that State allows the woman, in such cases, alimony, to be fixed by the court, not to exceed one-third of the income of the hus- band’s estate. This will make her a nice little living. being an income of from $12,000 to $20,000. The old man threatens to take the case to the Supreme Court, and as he furnishes the money for both sides, and is rather a fat goose for the lawyers to pick, there will not be much objection to his doing so, if he wishes to spend more money. = Cvriovs Raitroap Incipent —The Cin- cinnati Times relates the ‘following incident said to have occurred on the Baltimore and Obio Kailroad a few days ago: Mr. John Linawood, of Cadiz, Henry county, Indiana, was a passenger of the train, and, as through paseengers are very apt to do, drop) into @ snooze soon after dark. i Seat near the rear. After snoozing awhile, a jolt of the cars awakened him, and looking up, he saw, just above his shoulder, the head of the passenger occupying the seat just behind him, and at the same time he observed that passenger slip his pocket book from his breast pocket, and instantly arise and make for the door. Mr. Lindawood endeavored to catch the dishonest haud, but failed; yet, just as the the thief reached the door he caught one of the skirts of hiscoat. The thief pulled hard, and sodid Mr. Lindawood, and off came tho skirt. The thief was just outside the door. when Mr. L. caught the other skirt of the coat and off it came. fhe cars were then under full head- way. The drowsy passengers in the car just began to understand the nature of the difficul- ty between the two parties, when the thief parted with his entire ccat-:ail. Several of them ran to the assistance of Mr. Lindawood Lut too Iate. The thief preferred to risk a broken neck to the State Prison, and leaped from the cars while they were under way. Whether be was killed, hurt, or eseaped unin- jured, we did not learn, but it is said he must have went down fifteen or twenty feot before he reached bottom. The pocket book which he stole from Mr. Lindawood aud kept, contained $61. Another one containing $600, he failed to reach. Mr. Lindawood was regretting his los+, when the conductor proposed an examina- tion of the thief’s coat-tail. This was done, and to the gratification and surprise of the passen- gers, two elegant gold watches were found in the pockets. It was unanimously voted that to steal from a thief is no crime, and the con- ductor passed the watches over to Mr. Linda- wood, to repay him for the loss. There is no danger of the owner ever calling forthem. The time-pieces are valuable ones, and Mr. Linda- wood made full $100 by being robbed that time. Ee Dean Heaps raken 1v.—The Cleveland Re- view relates a ‘good one’’ about the Editors’ Convention that met at the Weddell House in that city, last week. After attending to mat- ters of minor importance, says the Review,and passing a resolution of thanks to the city press for “‘courtesies,’’ the great business of the Con- vention came up for consideration. This was the preparation of a puff of “ gigantic propor- tions’ ter the landlord who fiad generously ‘“-dead-headed’’ them, and effurding an oppor- tunity of visiting thecity at very littleexpense. Tbe complimentary resolution was reported b the committee on resolutions. It was hand- somely worded, and spoke with flattering em- hasis of the “hospitable landlord,” of his jouse being ‘‘unzurpassed,’’ and a variety of otber things, leading to the conclusion that the said landlord ‘could keep”’ not only “a hotel” but the bestin the ‘United States and Cana- das.’ The Convention then adjourned ‘The members; full of bright anticipations of “file> passes’ from the Captuin’s offi-e, confi dently stepped up to the clerk and asked for their bills. The clerk with a fascinatin, made cut the same, and vouchsafing land remark upon the coldness of the weather, coolly deposited the editors’ dollarsin the till. Those who stood back expecting to seo their friends ‘‘passed,’’ looked with blank faces upon these business-like proceedings of the “gentlemanly and accommodating .clerk;”’ and though ene or two escaped the pay- went, the majority of the Convention were mulcted to the full amount of their bills. We notice that the newspapers of those editors who paid up, omit the 7th resolution complimentary to the “hospitable landlord.” ————— Tae Prorosep Ternitonies.— Dacotah” in the western half of what was Minnesota Ter- titory. When the State was formed, a line was drawn through the middle of the Territory from north to south. The eastern part became the State of Minnesota—the western is unorganized and without a government. “ Arizon’ combination of the south part of New Mexi with that Mesilla Valley strip of land which we purchased from Mexico in 1354. The latter is without a local yoverment. “ Nevada’ is the western half of Utah, lying between Salt Lake and California saramie’’ means the westers part of Nebras in which the fort of that name is situated “Pike's Peak” is in the Rocky Mcuntain chain in the western part of Kansas, which part is proposed to be cut off for the new territory. Superior” or “On- tonagon”’ is the peninsala between Lakes Su- perior and Michigan, part of which now belongs to Michigan and part to Wisconsin. —_———<_—____ U7 John Hall, of Clyde, died on the 7th in- stant, from the effects of a wound made by the horn of a bull-berd, in bis hand, while he was engaged in skinning the fish. e proper article to put on a slipper aiooeik e aeae, When Tals is carried inte the house on your shoes, it becomes dry, and is easily swept out, without lujuring the carpets in any manner. {>> An old man in Williamson county, Ten , who Is now 85 years of age, says be never took a chew of tobacco, though making millions of pounds of it, in his life, neversmoked a cigar or pipe, aad never wore a pair of boots a ° + Wood and Coal. Economy OF monet: TIME, AND La- TNA FIRE KINDLING, toignite Wood or Coal, the best, cheapest, and most convenient arti- ole o kind ever produced. Give itatral; only 25 cen! r box, containing enough material for lighting one hundred and twenty fires. Also, 10and * Xino's ver lot of Wood and Coal, 180, & Very Tor lot o} Sui \. Oak and Pine Wood Cut and Split every size and length at my Wood and Coal Yard. BATES » Rk. W des corner of '4th and C streets. SCHOOL OF DESIGN AND MECHANICS’ S Inetirere P. NENNING, Princreat. ing. Enctusonng and Mectepieal Dee any Monday, Wednesda: an Friday evening, from 7 to Yo’ clock, in the third story of A; corner ofmtn and streets. spina no tf ‘Terma, #3 par month. in advanaa. ee ReMovar OF THE SCHOUL OF DESIGN OF THE Metropolitan Mechanics’ Institute. It is with pleasure that the Commit*ee on Instrac- tion announce tu the public that, owing to the large number of appiicatiovs for admission to the School, they have been compelled to remove to more cem- wmod.ous accommodations. They have secured the large aud conv-nient Room on 7th street, between Dand treets, second house above the Sts! peer nd opposite the office of the N igencer., fhe Committee venture to expzose the hope that this ad Jitiona! proof of a desire, on tue part of the lustitute, to extend the benefits of the School i mest with the sympathy and peonulary encourag ent of the citizens of Washington. and that ‘collector, who will soon eail upon t! contributions to this important and enterpise, will find members ready oo operste with the Board of Manazement in its permanent establishment and enlargement. ja lo-2w EXTENS! VE ASSORTMEN z 0 MAHOGANY, WALNUT, ROSEWOOD AND OTHER FURNITURE. sh Privace fen ves, Fine M: Fine Mthoean Walnut, and Chi Jonny Lind and other Bedsteade.” a Fine Wainutard Rosewood Etrgeres, Ladiss’ Cab- _ inets and W hatnots. Fine Mehogany and Walnut Sofas and Chairs, a oy Marble top and other Cottage Cham- r Sets. Fine Mahogany and Walnut Dressing and other ureaus, and Sideboards. Fine Mahogany sad other Chairs of every desorip- Ly ine Marble top, Centre, Sofe, and other Tables, hina, Glass, and Crockery Ware, Looking My Purpose is to se!! 8s cheap as any other Hatter mysat that ne person wayne te will be disappointed if they give me 2 call . GREEN, 1-tt Not iae sth arrest: ERS as low as 4° 0 between sth and loth stresta, No" de 21-6m JOHN MoDEVITT. ee ARYLAND STATE LOTTERIES, M i R. FRANCE & CO., MANAGERS. in drawing for over forty yea: to purchase tickets, can, with con! uy in the Maryiand Lotteries, as there hi never been a question 4s to their legality or fairni of drawing, and no prize suid but what was promptly id. = LOTTERIES FOR THE WEEK, To Be DRAWN IN BaLTiMOR® CITY RVRRY AFTER- NOON AT 5 O'CLOCK. MONDAY. WASHINGTON COUNTY LOTTERY Cisse, ‘To be drawu on Monday, January 17. 78 number 2 drawn ballots. pita a. 1 prize of... - "326,000 | 2 prize of . todo. f2,00120 do. 1 do 7,015 do 1,900 &C., key &eo. Tickets $8, halves $4, quarters $2, cighths $1. TUESDAY, BEL AIR LOTTERY, Class B To be drawn on ‘Tuesday, January 18 75 numbers—i2 drawn biilots, Capitais. 1 prize of... $2.0") prizesof ... §2,90 4 do. Lert woo do TL &e., &.. Xe, Tickets $5, nalves $2.5), quarters $1.25, WEDNESDAY. Lah ae cmp CANAL LOTTERY C ‘Tobe drawn on Wednesday, January 19:h, 78 numbers—i2drawn ballots, Capitals. 1 prize of . 330,00 | 5 prize of. 1 do. 0715 do, & do . = 5 & C5 &c Tickets $10, halves %. c. arters $2.50, sights $1.25. THURSDAY, CARROLL COUNTY LOTTERY, Ciags3, ‘To be drawn on Thureday, January Py 7é uumbers—i6 drawn ballots, Capitais. $20,000 1 prizes of.. 5,30 }1 0° do FRIDAY. POKOMOKE RIVER LUTTERY, To be drawn on Friday. January 2ist, ci) ac rr ballot i Capitais. 1 prize o! $20 6) 2 prizes of. 2 do 5,f00 | do . 4 do 2.500) 21 do 100 ko, &o., &eo. Tickets $5, halves $2.50, quarters $1.25. SATURDAY. MARYLAND STATE LOTTERY, Class 4. To be drawn ou Saturday, January 22. 78 numbers—14 drawn ballots. Capitals, @S1.490 | 4 prizes of 5,000 je do 3.50120 do e000] &o. Xo. ves $5, quarters 2.50, eights $1.25 R. FRANCE & CU., BattiMore, Mov, DOLLAR LOTTERIES. Address MONDAY. PATAPSCU INSTITUTE LOTTERY, Ciaseld ‘Yo be drawn on Monday, Jan, 17th, 7¢ uambers—12 ballot, Capitals. 94,143 | 2 prizes of... aW)2 do — | 1,000 do ao, . &o Tickets $1, sbares in proportion, 1 prize of.__.. .. 1 | eee 800 . wo 1 do -.. ow TUESDAY. PATAPSCO INSTITUTE LOTTERY,Cings 15. drown on Tuesday, January 18th. —— ‘Te numbers—i3 drawn. prix ~___gsten ie orines of. 9500 Her via Sitio | emcees C., ‘Tickota $1, shares in proportion. PSCOINSTLIUTELOPTERY, Clasal6. > J 816. PATO be drawn on Wednesday, January 9th. 75 numbers—12 ballots, ttals, 1 prise of. 15 5 4 co. ‘Tickets $1, shares in proportion, = oO PUT Ls FRY.C| bs a Tee be drawn on ‘Thursday, caneney 20th, l prze of. 1 do ke. Guy &o. Tickets $1, shares in proportion, FRIDAY. PATAPSCOINSTITUTE LOTTERY ,Ciassis ‘To be drawn on Fridzy, January 21 cy mumbors—i8drawa ballots, lo do T. 0 INSTIT Ure LO TERY, Clams 19. PA 5 A 4 .! . ‘o be drawn on Saturday, January 22d, 78 numbers—|4 drawn ballots, CE & CO, wisisial Fein WO SUPERB PIANOS, from Boston. just T patna JOHN F. ELLIS jaz = between 9h and loth ais, ‘or orders address in t4 tr Boots, Shoes, &c. ELLING OFF SELLING OFF"! Boots, pHoEs. AND RUBBERS, ‘of ev, \. Lapigs, Miss: s. Vourns, ‘AND CHILDREN, tt LADIES’ SHOE STORE, No. 16 Penn. avenue, bat. 8th and 9h Streets, oods, thereby of ad of. chns. of fit, beauty, and utility, have an ed superiority over ail others, and our jou @ Moroeco and Kid Boots and Button Gaiters, &c., &c, for winter wear, ox! only to be to secures purchaser. Ai long Rub be ta for Ladies and Misses. Ail selling off Sstonis: OW pr. molztt so Prices T. CLARK. FOR GENTLEMEN. UILTED BOTTOM 30LE BOOTS, VILTED-BOTTOM SOLE BOOTS. Just received at 8. P. HOOVER'S, oc Jron Hail, Pa. ay.. bet. 9th and lth ste. NJ FOR GENTLEMEN, Scorcs sot BOOTS AND S$ SCOTCH-SULE BOOTS AND 8 Just received at Ss. P. BO S oo? Tron Ha! t. Sth and 10th st Hl BOO HOMASB.G mined to reduce their and SHC by the ist of January, are now offering great inducements to buyers. A large jot of Undies and Children's Shoes at 50 cents and 75 cents a pair, which must be sold, THUS. B. GRIFFIN & SUN Boy N Penn. avenue, Ss FOR & Tl PORTING WATER P OTS. SPORTING WATER-P: IOTS. Just received at 8. P. HOOVER’S, oot fron Hall. Pa. av.. bet. Sth and lth ate Fe* LADIES, MISSES, AND CHILDREN, Spring and Summer GAITERS, SLIPPERS, Morocov and Kid BOOTS and SHOES. at cost for @ash ; all ovlors and 8 for oar from this day for one mouth, to reduce 4 Callat A HOOVER'S, Boot, and Trunk Store, Iron Hall, Pa. av., bet. 9th and loth ate, 0033 TY: [HE LADIES OF WASHINGTON CL ing been engaged in manufacturing Li Misses’, and Children’s Shues for Gai: past 30 years, we ought to. know by this time what will suit them in that line, and can safely a wedo; which reed cau prove bygivine our wor Strial. You can find (ntail times) © articles at the principal Shoe Stores in Wash- ington city—the Shoes so well-known as J. W aving deter- OTs 2 = McCurdy & Son’s Philadelphia make. ap 2l-ly_— RUNKS! FRUNKS!: TRUNKS The unders: ped has now and constantly k on [ey ® large and ver; ef GRR ee: assortment of Sole- TRUNKS AND VAL lron Frame and Wood-Box VELVE' APESTRY and CANVAS TRAVELING BAGS and SATCHELS; fine SADDL ARNESS, WHIPS, &o. ees, uke Covered and every description ef ‘pairing execu’ With nestnegs an jepal . JAS. 8. TOPHA (Late TorHam & Norv.er,) 483 Tth street, oppo, Odd Fellows’ Hall y Washington, D.0. INTER CLOTHING SUPERIOR QUALITY. First Class Furst Cisss ver Costs. Drawers, rook Cos:s, sass j= hae nos &o, Seu irst Class. 5 Doeskin Panta, Half Hose, Fanoy Cassimere Pants, Union Pants. & First Velvet Vosta, Srik Ctoth aud Casemere ests, Life Preserving Vests, Shirts, ALso SECOND-CLASS CLOTHING AND BOYS’ H CHEAY FOR CASH. 370 PENN. AVENUE, UNDER Browns’ HoTet, One Price Gut: <te PHEN WHE GREAT VITAL REGENERATOR, | TRIESEMAR' ‘TRIESEMAR—Protected by Roya! Letters Pat- ent of England, and secured by tho Seais of the Eovls de Pharmacie de Paris aud the Emperial Col- lege of Medicine, V. \ o, Lis valuable for relaxation, spermatorrhea, and phys'oal exhaustion, and isa tonic, No.2 completely eradicates ali traces of those diseases that have been hitherto treated by the nau- seous and pornicious use of oopavia and oubebs. No. 3 has entirely supplant injurious use of Mercury, thereby uring to sufferer speedy relief, dispersing all the impuri! and routing out the venom of disease. TRIESEMAR, No.1, 2, and 3, are prepared inthe form of a lozenge, devoid of taste or sweil, and can be carried in the waistcoat pockst. SoLp IN TIN CASES, AND DIVIDEDINTO SEPARATE DOSES 88 admun- istered hy Valpeau, Lalieman, Roux, Ricord, &c., &c. Price §3 each, or four cases in one for $4, which saves 33; and in $7 case:, whereby there is asaving of $3. To ba bad, wholesa'e and retail, of Dr, BARR OW, 157 Prince street, New York. Im- mediately ou receiving sremittance,Dr. Barrow will forward the Triesemar “to any part of the world, securely packed, and addr. according to the in- structions of the writer. de 14 Sm ADA vensite Pa deinueand B sires, 494 NEW UPHOLSTERY. Sofas, Chairs, Lounges, &0., uphoistered, covered and recovered. ‘ Shades, Window Curtains, Drapery, &c., cut, made, and put up. Carpets (new and old) cut, made, and put down, Hair aud Spring Mattresses made o; remade. Old Furniture repaired. varnished, &o. Su ders, Poo et Handker'fs, Travelling Caps, ‘Travelling Bags, &o. il work personaily attended to, and at reasonable ecoen = W. H. MITCHELL, 00 25-tf 494 Lith street. CARRIAGES, HE Subsoriber having made additions to his Faotory. making it now one of the largest in the District, where his facilities for manufactur: all kinds of CAK-: RIAGES and LIGHT WAGONS canzot b passod,and from his long he hopes to give genera: inds of Carriages and st REPAIRS neatly done,and all orders prompt- attended to. ‘Second-hand Meoelior ¢7 taken in exchange for new - NDRKEW J. JONG corner of léth and E'sta, NEW FURNITURE STORE, We are now receiving our Fall stock of FURNI- TURE uid HOUSEEFURNISHING GOUDS, and seiling lower than suy other house in Waehington, We would invite all to call before purchasing. Our motto is, “Quick Saiea and Small ee ene id Fi Ci nee fo . eae aL DONTE MRO. au ly Odd Fellows’ Hall, 7th HRISTMAS PRESENTS.—AMBROTYPES (for pregents) put up in cates expres«iy tor Christmas. ‘hey area ee resent to give & Ds" Gallery, op 5 aes Paave. bec ath auth ots. daly USICAL CHRISTMAS PRES PS at the N Music Depot of W. G6. MEPZEROTT, corner of 1ith street and Pen: Violins, Guitars, Violincel: Accordeous. Drums, Claris ir tronomes, olets, Harmonicas, P Piano Stools. Piano Covers, Music Stands, Music Folios, and Music Books. A ror assortment of Flutes TussOUuleves, ID & veral of Kisoubrandt’ mak J. MBROTYPES, Now is the time to get your Likeness taken be- fore the rusn of the Holidays commences. I have now the finest assortment of Cases and Frames in the city, which will be sold cheap. My rooms have been refitted. and a fine lot of Paintings have been put up to decorate the rooms, which the pub! invited to het eno ~ Likenesses put up ip al cases fromm 5) conte RERT SANDS’ Gallery dol? bet.8th and 9th E. ue (Late oy New Yorx Citt,) EDGE TOOL MAKER, Northeast corner 6 strect north and 7th street west, factureatnd repaire ail binds of Edge Toole sand re re a! inds of Fi is. Betrsty “Mason a” ‘and’ Stone-cutters" ‘Tools. Mu) Praka made and repaired. 16Q. Ce LAMAR, Cc. H. Mort. on Pa. SIMONDS, 1.1L. AUTRE. A y. AMAR, MOTT & ANTORNBYS-AT-LAW, HOLLY SrRines, Mis: Will practice in the H reais et Jack he C igh Be i rrors and Ap- vas Sin ceened to te eatleotion of < Cisims TRACTS, all odors, at GIBES’S treet, at his sal Srgieoweet tase *FICERS OF THE ARMY.—We have Teer sefdnl ae rie ARMY HAT, ac- aeieg te Seneret &. OWEN & 80N, ADIES’ HAIR WORK Repaired, or taken in ohancé, at GIBBS’S Wig, Braid, and Curl fal rl Av, near 13th et: daa ‘air rooma. under ig Star. WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1859. NO. 1,870 Dentistry, &e. D DENTAL NOTICE, HILLS has removed his cffice to the rooms pied by Dr. Maister, (36 Pern. Rvenue between sth and oth ite.) where CS jews iste so al. oe Oopies (in Wrappers) oan be lowed 8 commission of 20 cents. THE WEEKLY STAR. Family This exoeiiefit Fumiiy 00 ows Jomeal—we- cnn b» found in any other— published on Saturday “. opis subsoribing it Clee einen ameng. Sk a ae J.” At invari ine the Washeneton that hes tance fun br eine Stan otto ter, rmmediately ofts PriceTHRER CENTS. who act as agents will be ai. For Rent and Sale. ‘0 LET—The three-story BRICK HOUSE 4s F. Has dath- No. bet Eand F. roomatitas. Rent $655." Inquire on the premises be will leased to all wh d h er vigee. For profesuonal ability 1am kindiy | J) WELLING RENT—Too ited toreferto Dr.Malster. jn 4 site terse mit | Se re DENTISTRY IMPROVED. nage. os ‘ UNSON is now setting Teeth on ning the irresistible pee cheapness, durabiity, usefulness o ‘hose i bad! ing plates oan now be cuarantied a perfoct fit. mounted on Vuloanite will cost -third less than house, is for rent. This iaree commod ious dwell: ohegerta rentea ener fermiaked n Perieet order, and “Se or unfurnished, to =o F 7-4 g migLING BOUSK. street, on the equare immediate! coid andare far superior in every respect. Cai cho iret City Ba next doorto tne tsi -4 and ace specimens at $38 Pennsyivama avenue, o ~ Car the ais te v CAMP, Qala cayesn me DENTIS?T, Has returned to the city and resu his prac- Operating Rooms and Residenoe—4i7 Pileet, between ctn and 7th, Tour doors ok eae on. oclett LOOMIS, M.D., the inventor snd patentee of the Mineral Plate Teeth, attends per- sonally st bis office im this city. <=] Many persons can wear these Teeth who Sanuot Weer others ; and nO person can Wear others Who cannot wear these, Qs may set 0 LET—ROOMS, {taraischoa wae Bows. a 9h and 1th or two sireie gentiomen. Fee REN and.) Lot fronte 25 100 feet ton 2 fc rt ton may be made. The a wee wil be y for the dweiling-house private famuiy. Tent will be $700 poe, payalieat such’ be agreed 4 private family.on L street, No. treets nurth, for ® geutieman and oo —The FRAME HOUSE on G st, south, between sh and Sth streets west, je nmng Persons calling at my office oan be accommodated Witnany style and price of Teeth they may dosire ; but to those who are particular and w sh the purest Cc cleanest, strongest, and most perfoct denture that Srt can produce, the Mineral Piate will be more fully warranted. Rooms in this city, $35 Penn. avenue, between 9th and 10th streets ; 8180, 907 Aroh street, Philadelphia. se Zi-ly H Alexandria, Middle Turnpikes. Washington city, or inquire op the Bo 5 eotf Ea ae a f° 98 SENt—Te front PARLOR and BED- 4 DEN FLisSTR . Da. srbefc® Fad, A 2 Orvics No. 47, Torrrent Stare, Four Doors South of Pennsylvania Avenue, ave.ue, oa account of their nearness to AVERN AND STOKE PROPERTY FOR SALE OR KENT.—Tho House st Bailey's ross Roads,6 miles from bebe poy and 5 at the intersection of the F ae Address LEWIS BAILEY, Premises. attached, over Kidwe:l & Leurence’s rug St The most desirabie rooms « i} jotel and the Departments. A'so, two t All furnished. Apply to RIDW. CE, b, near corner léth street, Lu « cases that he bas treated succes: enable him to surmount any difficulty, sex otherwise, resting tothe Teeth. His own experi- snoe confirming the opinion of many men eminent iD the profession, and especially Drs. Harris and J. aud I E. Parmly, has led him, long since, to discard a! R.COGGSWELL'S NEV For Inrtam™ mY Vere Medical Salt! New Is Not a Cu: ms ONL fedtcal 4 It RE ALL. FOR INFLAMMATORY DISE4SES ONLY. R. COGGSWELL’S NEW MEDICAL SALT, instead of being a remedy for all —\ bas mercurial preparations for filling the teeth, aiso aii | contro! over but one ill, has but one . ao- Emam: Gores Percha, India Kubber and Cements | comp!ishee but one thing, to wit: SUBDUES INFLAM - for the netruction of Continuous Gum Teeth, and that Porcelain, mounted on Guid Plate, is the ony Telinbie substance that can be worn in the mouth, as Was most ovnciusively shown by the last American Dentai Couvention. I Although he Hatters himself from his long resi- dence practice in Washington he is favorably known to his uumerous friends aud patrons, he begs leave to refer them to the following TESTIMONIALS, From the late Rector of the Church of Epiphany, of this city: Da. SteruEn Baily: Dear Sir—I desire to ex- + ace my esteem for you personally, and my confi- lence in you as & superior denti The operations executed forme have been highiy satisfactory. I hope that you may receive the paironage from my friends and the public that oe aa 80 well de- sorves. ours very tru: ‘Washington, Aug. 3, 186, J. Ww. FRENCH. From one of the oldest firms im Baltimore— Messrs. Boge:, dieweseeges Bags Having employed Dr. Stephen ly, Surgeon Dentst, of Washington city, to execute for me an and strength, 1 D s0.e Cau: N&zickd TOINV aL1Ds.— Tae fot wing forms pam areas essily 8s fire is extingu traordinary infiaen D.# EASE, Whatever be its form or l-oality, iu the bead, throat, abdomen, extremitics, or skin. JEW MEDICAL SALT.— lence is th Its peculiar exosi- thout the useiess loss of biood ‘inflame: ses (no oth rodueing &n equilibri he fluids in the body. the want of which of intlammaty Which the unbalaueed fluids ase R. COuGSW ois NEW MEDICAL 8. . rte, cone mi er. - ALT exerts, like the va nee ya rtant and difficult piece uf work, which he did | Tesulting ina « a1 dec ine of inflammation, . to my entire entistuction, and in view ofthe fat teas indzonted by the which soon resumes ite hat a most cistecaiehel members of th h n- | Ural state, + PAL sappesr tai College of Baltimore er repeated triais, . > to perform the same work sat factoriiy, at gives mi I R. Coges WELLS NEW MEDICAL SALT does just what it claims to do—no more, t glessure to express my entire confidence an i Eign Stimatape Of his professional sku, money comoving Som | 4 Baltimore. Jan. 12,187. HARMANN BOG6S. be obtained any - Eztract from a note recewved from the late Hom. te medicine for sale. John M. Clayton. Daa loses Ets EDICAL U. S. Senate, Aug. 1! SALT. Get aciroviar. Ack avy Druggist about ‘The teeth you made for me work admirably; no- Medical Salt. Ask your neighbors thing could be better. ratefuliy, vutthe New Medios! Sait If sick,try; uf not OBR MS CEAYTON, | Sick, rememsr the New Medical St To those seeki' teeth, I oan cheer: superior dentist. relieffrom the maindies of the lly recommend Dr. 8. Baily as 8 mad: mans Yd porcelain teeth fe Famil; R. COGGSWELL’S ANTIPHLOGISTIC SALT. Aoute pack-ges, $1; Chronic do., i‘ . Sent by mai’, free of expense, on 1 ly, and several teeth for | Tee! Invalides with chromic or long = fend tus work hae? a sicod well for more | standing ¢:seasca, should always order @ chronig ‘han ten years, : . N, . Bc. ..Gen. % i ik at., Phils. N.B.—Agents wanted every April ld, 1858, =Va, Conf. M. E. Church South. City, Teun. ‘and Village We, the undersigned, having had ooossion to avail opie ourseives of the professional ski ot Dr. 8. Baily, MEDI x FY] L Surgeon Dontist of this city, or having been cogni- sAut of his operations on our families or friend Piengura in expressing ouradmuration of bis ar skill, 88 well asthe uniformiy satisfactory manner in which he performs the most delicate and diffioult Operations in Dental Sarena We respectfully recommend bir to the confidence and patronage of ie the pablic, of Which we consider him eminently | ©’ worthy, © 7 s U. Watrsr, Architect U. 8. Capitol. aeons Mitue D., of Washington, D.C, Bernsa, M.D. of Georgetown, D. . Lincoin, M. D., of Washington, D. H. Bravcey, of Washington, D.C. zorcE Walton, Ex-Governor of Florida. VaLTex Lenox, Ex-Mayor of Washington, ky Barwin, U.S. Patent Office 3. WigHt, Principal Rittenhouse Aosdemy, “OLD MACNOLIA WHIS Pa.ave.: 8.0. 0 608 8th st. enst; i ey by KS. T. High sta.; in Alexandria ¢, 528 7th et..and F.s. 0 Bridge st., and G. B. ruard & Co., Druggisis wherever ta patent medicine. but the prescription an eminent physician, noone should fail to try the New Medicalsait. N B.—For te«timouiais and dreo s see circuler DR. COGGSWELL’S NEW EDICAL SALT. de iy Vet Kis Td: NTS.—Members of Con / gress anc iting the city should not Eat LO sen: therr famulies @ set of Metzerott’s 7 ton, For sale stall Bookstores, ewe of Was! L FE OOK FOR THE Just received. a megnificent lot of ENGLISH kinds of RaMES, R 255 Pa ava nppnaite Kirk woods” WM. T. DOVE & CO, NGRAVID Ace Now prepareu to exeoate any orcere with mich they may be favored PLUMEING, 6 {[7 Store on 9tu street. a > ed for salethe above Peun. avenue, where may be found & complete ae TT inat erie Rye Winekey of therro scrtmen’ of Chacdeliers, aud other Gas, Steam, aud istion. 10 ——_ end — saree. = goats a Water Fixtures. ja8-ly the Whis! nown so favorably in eros > WASHINGTON 13 iLalways be kept up to its| NHE WONDER OF WAS footer hie! heen .and purcasorsacticonmmers | LP Scimass VEGETABLE BAL can rely upon its being 8 perfectly puri ky, distilled under our own personal and eutirely tree from any dsieteriou which render made up whi Always baving 8 iarge stock of the above, and other fine whiskies in New York as well as Phiiadelpnia, we are enabled to ship goods from either city direct. FREEMAN & SIMPSON, Phenix Distillery, Office 103 gout Front st., Phulsdeiphs; in New York. 96 Wall street. oc 5-lv Of every kind im season, and FRES= OVsTERS RECEIVED EVERY DAY, AND SERVED UP IN EVERY 8TYLE, At the Shortest Notice, ef LLOYD'S NATIONAL RESTAURANT, Southeast corcer of 7th and E sireete. seem SOR THE HE METZ, 26 Per now on hand the WI new style just out. a Also, on hand, freeh suppti of those (Philadelphia manufactu-ed) Caliskin BOOTS, sewsd or pegeed, for $3.75; Congress GAITERS skies 50 by ® B. H. STLINEMET: d 3! between Willards’ and Kirkwood: CLOCKS. WATCHES, AND JEWELRY. Ihave just received s great assort- ment of cheap Clocks—a good Clock for @1 50; also, & great assortment of Gold and Siver Watches; Jewelry and Fancy Artic’ Gold Chains, Bracelets, Ear and Finger Ring handsome set of Camso or Mosaic Far Kings and Breastpin for $2; aud every thing else in propor- ton. gs seiling creat bargains my store. have many goods suitable for Christmas or W ding gifts. 2 4 look Watch materials of every wild ceaprar tt WP ROBINSON'S. , S49 Penn. avenue, o} de 22 Im Brow! LOVERS OF Te N. LAVA) ENISO > ER, on C street, tone of Browns’ Hotel, j ived ine VE-NISUN., killed at Mount Ha itst einen will be served in every style to taste of hie patrons, in connection with al cacies of the season—Game, Uysters. fresh &o.—thatt! r other markets can afford. 2¢ CELADON SNYDER, 1859 PLUMBER. STEAM AND GAS FITTER, oc 1859 Philharmonic Hall, next Star Office. ° lam prepared to execute with neater nd des- patch &!| kinds of Plumbing, Steun and Gas fittin end, as the most Compelentand experienced work- men &re in my employ, | fee! justified in saying that 1 ean give entire satisfsction to all work which may be entrusted to mv care. in 5-ly SPECTACLES AND EYEGLASSES. edu fine sasortment of tie above qubracing Oeule Silver, Steel, Sheil aad Horn frames, with een of evi 8. we eTMREN arta, ENTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITES. MONEY se LOAN on STOCK SECULITIES won oSEUBE BROTHERS. PANEERS. MACASSAR OIL at 61g85'8 Qv., near 13th at, data form and curing all Sonip (ineanes. snot. if not more, light with from 33to ean Gas and Steam F ittior, canes ot « 35 the diferent by them, em'racing, io part— Blasting and Mining Powder, Cannon and ment proof,) Sporting FFP, & FFF. ir A fie Di samples and si: ot joining the Cana! Bridge ENNSY NIA AVENUE. 330 PENNSYLVANI 330 benutiful dispiny. f more Prese 3 ster.ing Silver W French Fancy Artic tron of Rents, Accounts, orany to hom will meet with oO ‘No. —per almost miracies in covering up Bald Seede UTICE TO GAS CONSUMERS. purchased of us the sole right eo arte Me EGNOMIZER Tor the Disinet GATE of Columbin, we would recommend te all who wieh to save their gas. and at the same time increase their light, to call and examine the Feonomizar. GREGURY & GATES. In the first p'sce—we claim that the Economizer will produce twioe the light with the some expense as the ordinary burner. Second—that the tconomizer will juce ae per cent. -d—that the Economizer saves end burns the . wasted by ai the other horners row in use, and Sith it there cannot be, by Any possibility. any waste of gas. tue Foonomizer can be seen st the Plumbing, . a. E aco, No. 509 9th street, ween we jn 5-1m DUPONT’S nix WDE W. ALBERT KING. Grorertown, D.C D. for years pact the Solo Agent in the District of Colum- t & Co., of Wilmington, Del- grades of POWDER manvisete gin hand 1b. Kore overn- * Bib. Peeset ee P en moe aot canisters 0. canisters do. in 6 and 12% |b. kegs jo. in 1 6nd 34 |b. canisters = in5 Land % Ib. camsters do. ind lb. flaske and oamsters do. 1p 5 ib. 4 gine Fuse of superior quality in above will be sold at payee | rn Gelivered free of charge to any part riet. terof Duport’s Powder has been so al sen ievenbie tuown fora nadf century, that ua for M ware. Le Masket do.,(U. ucking we deem it unnecessary to say anything in ite Tess. We lensvre atall times m showi ut Pe eof packages to sportamen hers. 1L* Office No. 35 High street, Sywren, has th day opened f ornamental ar ristmasand New Lea's choice » Jeweiry, ated Ware, and Piease oa * MEE. et. 9th and 10th = ¢ opined 5 ucw miveice of the weil i Watches for boys, from @E to 12-50, received, H. SEMKEN lesen, vaiuat ropri ab Lt fiue Watohe les most RY.— Just c . and Mosaics, in gether with A large mvo.oe e, euitabie for waddin SkEN. 5 . SEMK SH Pa_avae.. het. ah and \Mth ate. ‘Titles examined ; nt. orf enrefelaitentvony and onrefa Seventh atrest, opposite Sioal fhoo—