Evening Star Newspaper, January 24, 1859, Page 1

| THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, (SUNDAY BXCEPTED,) AY THE STAR BUILDINGS, Corner Pennsylvania Avenues & Bleventh 3t., the sub- Seription price is $3 508 year, in advance; $2 for x months ; $1 for three months; and for less than Shree months at the rate of 12 cents s week. Single @°pies, one cent: in ‘Wrappers, two cents. ADVERTISEMENTS (of eight lines to the square) mserted three times for $1; every other day or somi- weekly, 25 per cent. advance ; once s week. per cent. advance, FASHIONS FOR JANUARY. [From Le Follet.] We have been asked lately what is the favor- ite color this season? For visiting there ts nothing very decided; but after black, which is certainly the most worn, and it is greatly in favor as it was last year, the colors most fash- imable are brown, green, and velvet. For fall dress, that is to say, for dresses of velvet and satin, the new colors, grossille des Alpes and peach bio: som, are the most fashior able. Tarlatine will not be the fashion this winter; tulle will be more worn, and we approve of the change. It was always difficult for us to com- prebend bow women of taste and elegance could wear diamords with a material simple enough to be worn by a school girl, but which too frequently found mixed with lace. ribbons, and wreaths, thereby destroying that simplicity which was its principal charm. Tulle dresses, with two skirts, the upper one raised with bouquets, will be very generally adopted. Some, however, have twelve flounces, trimmed with ruches of tulle, gauffered rib- bon, or chenille. Others have the flounces worked with colored silks or velvet flowers. We have seen an elegant dress of white silk with two skirts; the lower one trimmed with a wide bouillonne of tulle, the upper one at the sides, and trimmed with a wide plaited trim- ming, edged with ruches of blonde We have lately scena great novelty in dress. The skirt was composed of alternate breadths of vio'et terry velvet and black cut velvet. It was quite plain, but very full and long. The two side breadths were trimmed with ele- passementerie, violet and black. High y, made to match the skirt. Small full sleeves, in alternate stripes of violet and biack, with epaulette and cuff covered with passe- menterie to match that én the skirt. The materials most in favor for this ceason for neglige are gros d’Ecosse, terry velvet, Otteman velv imperigi velvet, and t: These materials are all very thick and warm. The skirts are g-nerally made plain—it is even considered good taste not to put an trimming on the skirt; rich trimmings are le for dresses of satin and moire antique, which are still very much worn. The moire antique, with Pompadour bouquets, are reserved for full dress; moire, mixed with satin tinted, for visit- me, eS8ses Velvet dresses are always made with a point behind and infront. Some of our elegantes have lately revived the fashion of wearin, dreeses of this material opened en cceur, an trimmed around the bed with rich lace. Small bouffantes sleeves with a lace, deep behind, aud raised in front of the arm. We have already expressed our belief that the basquine would be worn at least another season, and our opinion proved itself to be cor- rect by the increased favor it is gaining, par- ticularly amongst the young; nor do we wonder at this, as to a young sylph-like figure it is far more graceful than the heavy burnous. The most fashionable colors are brown and black They are made long, but not extravagantly so, and fit to the figure, but not too closely. Some ot the newest basyuines, have had all the seams double stitched with white, a double tebing round the bottom, and sleeves, which are very wide, cut square, so ‘0 fallover the sleeve without showing the lining. The but- tons are also hed with white. The style is quite novel, and we think it will be much em- ployed. Plaid plush is much employed, but princi- pally for burnous. For basquines or paletots cloth or velvet are the favorite materials — are much trimmed with narrow bands of ur. Loose in-door jackets are much worn. These also are frequently trimmed with fur. The Algeria jacket of velvet embroidered in geld or silk, is exceedingly elegant, but not dis- tingue. ‘The Zouave jacket is also still worn by some ot our belles. We have seen one made of em- erald green velvet, embroidered in gold. An- other more simple, of raby cachemire, embroi- dered in black silk, and trimmed round with small banging buttons White bonnets are very much worn in visit- ing dress. A very elegant one we have seen was white quilted satin, trimmed with a scarf of green embroidered velvet. Another, entirely white, was composed of plain velvet, trimmed with a tuftof feathers, fastened by a bow of ribbon edged with a ligat blonde in the edge of the bonnet, and on the curtain, was a le blonde. The strings were white velrot and satin ribbon; on the inside of the front was a wide plait of velvet, finished on the left side by a small feather. Flowers and wreaths are always in favor for ball dresses. Long grass, mixed with flowers or feathers, is a favorite ornament this winter, both for the bait and on dresses. The upper skirt of thin dresses is frequently trimmed with several wreaths, which loop it up very ‘acefally. Plaits of oh le and beads, finished by @ tas- sel ora hanging arnament, are also worn in the same manner. OpgRations 01 United States Patent Office for the week end- Wa J. Alston For improved rin; grain, malt, &e Ernst Baynicki more, Md —Por i: Jas. F. Beckwi Alabama, N. Y planters. Wm. For improvement gliss. Jobn Clark, of mde of coupling gu. -steck. G. D. Cotton, improvement ia &: Richard Dobie mond, Ind —For printers’ rales York, N. vegetable cutter. ugh Gerred, cattle pump. Henry Gouldin For improvement Nov. 24, 1558. Benjamin F.G obn M. Hall, provement in cott rine matter. Theodore Heer: improvement in c Mark W. James Hughes Planters. Wm. Jobnston lyn, N. Y —For for lining metal p! to F.G. ment In FF Wm. Layland, provement in car provement in ven provement in mil CAMELS vs. MULES, In relation to a challenge published by Mr. Mark R. Cockrill, of Tenn., offering to match mules against camels, the following communi- cation appears in the Charleston News : Gatveston, Dec. 23, 1858. Evitor News : Having seen the abov: Neation respecting camels and mules, such @ respectable source as Mark R. Cockrill, of Tenn., { feel ita duty to give a short und correct report respecting the packing capacity, food, &e., ween mules and camels. ‘The tix: portation of camels to this country was first made by Hon. Jefferson Davis, U. §. Senator from Mississippi, then Secretary of War. The § t superiority of the camel over the mule aa been well proven to the above and present Secretary of War, the Hon. John B. Floyd, by undoubted and bigh! able United States offici: ne, Lieuts. Porter and Beal, 4c., &c. There are camels that can pack 2.000 pounds and travel six or eight miles with the load. Can any mule pack 1,000 and g> half the dis- tance” Take four camels that will rise with cate! daa , and load them with 1,200 each, and they will travel from San Antonio to El Paso, 630 miles, at the rate of 30 miles per day for six days in the week. Can four of the best mules in the United States carry 600 pounds each, from San Antonio to Ei Paco, and travel fifteen miles per day, six days in the week? The answer will be in favor of the camel. Therefore, the capacity of the camel equal to that of four mules, but taking into | !™P* consideration the expense of four saddles for | 8*¥¢!*- the mules, and only one for the camel. fodder, 4&c., one camel is more profitable than six mules. A camel will only eat two-thirds, or at most three-fourths of what a mule will, and on the gaass and straw that a camel will thrive, amule will starve. Acamel can be fed by the road, whens mule requires grin The Pg camel can travel three to five days in the sum- = mer, or eight to twel in the winter, without water, which the mule cannot do. Cemel: live twice as long as mules The tulee, or mules camel, is more useful than the camei, and can k 1,200, on an aver- age, ax a mule’s 300, iad trees as easy twenty miles aday asa mule twelve Camels can be raised as easily and as cheap in the United States as mules. Camelgare not used for draw- ing, but for packing and plowing. Yet acamel can draw more two horses or two mules. A few days since, in this place, a cart loaded cnet Seam by (sro bacees, 94 inte thomad, and the horses could not pullit out. The horses were taken awsy from the cart, and p singe camel drew the cart out immediately, and with great ease. The camel that you saw yesterday rising with five bales hay. above 1.400 pounds, can pack 1,600 or 1,800, and that after a voyage of forty days, and sixty deys fed on the poor grass ercatl Galveston. les fed on such grass without grain, could not pack much for a long travel. A gentieman from York, a resident jn this State, who saw the camiel rise with five bales hay, says that there Heary S b Samuel Pierce, ment in furnaces. Samuel F. Prat! R.B. Prindle, Wm. WP bor P. Stewart, isfully} vesters. Bloom, Rogers, steel. Patented Nelson Orcutt Binghamton — Hamilton signor to b county, N. ¥ shelle music Retssue — improvement in carn, D sign. joy mortars, Cree! hole cut great difference between cities of the camel and the m he had 300 packin, that they never pac Tbs., and seldom e miles even in short distances, and had to bé fed with grain—and not able to do that over four or five days out of seven—and they soon become useless by sore backs, ete. following is a list of patents issued from the ing Jan. 15, 1859, each bearing that date : R.L. Allen, of New York, N. Y.—For im- provement in potato diggers. Stephen R. Andret, of Troy, and Samuel An- @res and McDonough Bucklin, of New York, Y.—For improvement in apparatus for drying provements in syringing a Jobn Barker and Edwai H. Bell, of Washington, DC Provement in self- primers Reuben R Brown, of Buffalo, N. Y.—For im- provement in lubricating compounds. W. G. Bulgin, of West Jersey, [1l.—For im- provement in seeding machines. Abner L. Butterfield, of West Dammerston, Vt —For improved wind wheel. George Churchill, of Hartford, Conan —Forim- Provement in belt clasps. improved mode of operating window blinds. Samnel Coit, of Hartford, Ct —For improved Samuel Colt, of Hartford, Ct.—For canteen J.M_Connel, of Newark, Obio —For improved boot-blacking appa: Fr-vement in plough provement in cultivators Wm.M C. Cushman, of Albany, N. Y.—For Levi S. Deming, of Newington, Ct.—For im- provement in horse rakes. L J Dickason and Jobn Frazee, of George- town, O —For improved spoke machine. Wm. W. Draper, of Greenfield, Mass —For imp ovement in file handles. Cuas. Escudier, of Patersonville, La.—For im- provement in bathing pare o Y.—For improvement in for moving railroad cars on railways. J. Fraser, of Rochester, N. Y.—Eor improved improved steam-valve. easselaer D. Granger, of Philadelphia, Pa.— For improvement in heating apparatus. Ante- dated Nov. 24, 1858. Reusselaer D Granger, of Philadelphia, Pa — dated Robt. Gray. of Anson, Me —For fish-trap. For fastening for breastpins, &c. John H. Griscom, of New York, N. ¥.—For improvement in house ventilation. Lyman P. Harris, of Mansfield, O —For im provement in apparatus for evaporating saccha- ment in corn-planters. provement in revolving barrows. Cambridge, 1ad.—For improvement in corn- Jobn H- Irwin, of Carlinville, 111 —For im- Proved cattle pump. Wm F. Ketcoum, of Buifs'o N. ¥.—For im- provement in harvesters. Henry A. Landry, of Camden, N.J., sford, of Troy, N. ¥.—For improve- ‘oad chairs Joseph Leeds, of Ferdinand Lebr, of . proved machine for bending umbrella ribs. Joseph Mansfield of Jefferson, Wis.—For im- Richard Mansley, © Pailide’phia, Pa.—For imrrovement in hemp brakes. R chard Mansley, of Philadelphia, Pa. x sre in machinery for tarring oa = provement in horse-shoe-nail Chas. Monson, of New Haven, C improvement in hold ichard Montgomery, of New York, N. Y.— 3 For improved mode of constructing a combined street pavement and railroad track. Savage, of Cromwell, Conn.—For improvement in revolving fire-arms John K. O’Niel, of Kingston, N. ¥—For im- proved washboard. Benjamin Payn, of Albany, N. Y.—For im- Provement in Kensie, tone curing tobacco stems. Thomas Payne, of proved clothes sprinkler Proved carpet sweeper provement in rolling and pressing wool. John W. Riggs, of New York, N. provement in truss springs E K. Root, of Hartford, Conn.—For improved method of packing catridges. Jno. F. Seaman, of Clyde, N. Y.—Forimprove- ment in seeding machines. Ferdinand M. Sofge, of Columbus, Ga.—For ovement in horse power. ment in cooking stoves. Vv Waggoner, of Middletown, Ind —For ment in devices for gathering grain into Louis B. Wakeman, of Baltimore, Md.—For improvement in devices for reefing sails. Wan N. Whiteley and Andrew Whiteley, of Springfield, Ohio — For improvement in har- provement in railroad chairs. Jobn Young, of West Galway, N. ¥.—For im- fahorany Walnut, and Cherry, Jonny Lind Fine Walnutand K osewood Etrgeres, Ladies’ Cab- of Philadelphia, Pa , assignor n provement in umbrella frames Franz Anton Lohage, of U. signor to Edmund Leopold Benzon, of Boston, Mass —For improvement in the manufacture of signor to himself and G. W. G Por Umproved pedabs-Ghesl % fide 230, le ey f Hyde, of Troy, N. ¥ —Por cook ve. dawtgn t jet —John Keezer, of’ Ohio —For i Patented March 2, 1858. tn Banh baptized in the Poesteb- masked 11 degrees below zero. + the pack’ mules in California, and ed on an overage over 300 ver traveled over twelve Wood and Coal. J.& W. GALT, ‘WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN ali kinds o| WOOD AND COAL. Oficce—5t7, corner 12tn and C sts. Wharf—Foot of atreet. j% 20-10% Foowrxomy AND CONVENIENCE. Owr ed KIN DLING ‘OV OD iswh ati wanted by the soster et consort convenience. T.J.& W. M. GALT, Proprietors of the City Steam Fire Wood Mills. ene N. W. Corner 12th and € sts., No. 547, Jvstice. F THE Patest Orrice.—The COALL COAL! Size Coal, , of illamson county, Tenn. Zz lock. Baltimore Company’s ' onl. arenes the lowags pres bi “reshape — bie a | ‘& WM. GALT. T. J. Office—Northwest oor. 19th and C sts,, No.517. si how Vuk. Wy veri t= 20-10¢ Wharf—Foot of 17th st. head peraiae. ert | F{CONOMY OF MONEY, TIME, AND LA- W Barker, of Balti- |" &TNA FIRE KINDLING, ‘ood mproved amalgamator. Coal, the best, cheapest, and mi memere Jont arti. th and Adin G Gage, of South | ele of the kind ever produced. Give it’ trial: only -—For improvement in seed § 3% cents per box, containing enough material for feghting one hundred and twenty fires. Also, and Scent packages, Also, ® very superior lot of W: Coal, Oak and Pine Wood Gut'and Split eves a) —For im- for fire-arms. Peter Born, of New York,N ‘orimproved } length atmy Woodand Coal nd Selit every size and sofa frame “ K. W_ BATES, Jules Joseph Henri Brianchon, of Paris,France. corver of i4th and C stree! in composition for ornamenting ARYLAND STATE LOTTERIE M R. FRANCE & CU., MANAGERS, These Lotteries are drawn by Stateauthority, and be) der the superintendence of a State Commissioner. “wey have been drawing for over forty years. Per- seus hb to os tickets, can, with confi- de noe. buy in the Mary.and Lotteries, as there has never & question As to their legality or fairness of drawing, and no prize sold but what was promptly “LOTTERIES FOR THE WEEK, To Bx DRawn in Baltimore City RVERY APTER- NOON aT 5 O’cLock. Wiillamsburgh, N. ¥.—For gun-stocks with pistols. MONDAY. W.\SHINGTON COU NIV correr Y,Ciass D. To be drawn on Monday, January 24, rm 78 numbers—i2 ballots. Capitals, of Galesburgh, Ill_—For im- | ifprizeof__.... 925083 | 4 Drige of $2,500 . edo SLL ool" do. 2/900 Jesse Cunningham, of Marshall, Mo—Forim-|# 40 - 3.00014 do 1,700 ‘ko. &o.. &o. Tickets 32, halves @4, quarters 2, eighths @1. ailroad chairs ESDAY TUESDAY. BEL AIR LOTTBRY, Class C To be drawn on Tuesday. January 25. 78 numbers—14 ballots. 1 prize of __ anos f ol = : ar imcocamon 3|° ar aioe and M. Angelo Starr, of Rich- $1,942 improved machine for making . - 1,000 nae 3,000 &o., &o. . Tickets $5, halves $2.50, quarters $1.25, WEDNESDAY. UEHANNA CANAL LOTTERY.Cings D, ‘0 be drawn on Wednesda: sganeary 26th, SU! James D. Foster, of ntgomery, Ala.—For 73 numbers—11 jor improvement in ox-yokes. Capitais. Ambrose Foster and Harvey Brown, of New meee oe ear is wa me os = machinery }2 do 6000/40 do 1,000 &e, " ko. ko. Tickets $10, halves $5, quarters $2:50, eights $1.25, THURSDAY, of Sparta, 11l—For improved | CapRoLt COUNTY LOTTERY, Class, To be drawn on lea January 27, 75 numbet ballots. %, of San Francisco, Cal.—For t in coal-stoves. Ante- REPAY, POKOMOKE RIVER LOTTERY, Class D, To be drawn on Friday, January 2th. ‘78 numbers—12 ballots. Ye : tals. t rigs of ‘ ana mnie of... cianell, of New York, $1,750 wo &o.. &o. of Warrenton, Geo.—For im- Tiokets $5, halves $2.50, quarters 1.25, ‘on cultivators. — SATURDAY. 2 MARYLAND STATE LOTTERY, Class A - To be drawn on Saturday, Jan 23, 7% ——ee 12 drawn ballots. 2 8. ‘mans, of Sumner, Tenn.—For off -¢-roasters. Ll prize of ___ 24,000 John I. Hoag, of Genoa, ill.—For improve- 2° te < to ouse, of Cleveland, O.—For im- aay seal 10 «do :. 5,000 co. &o, ves $10, quarters $5, eichts $2.50, R. FRANCE & CO., Battimong, Mp, DOLLAR LOTTERIES. and Nathan Stonecipher, of and Hugh Forbes, of Brook- MONDAY. improvement in composition | PATAPSCO I sTrUre LOTTERY, Class20 ipes. To be drawn on Monday, Jan. 24th. 78 numbers—11 ballots, ignor of Mixerville, Ind.—For im- couplings. hiladelphia, Pa. tilating re; joboken, &o., uy &o Tickets 1, shares in proportion. PATAPSCO INSTITOLe Lorrery. Ciase 21. : te be drawn on Tuesday, January 25th. i 78 numbers— wa. cori 8. — ii + - BI baht 1 ga Nilpeoeneseba k coolers. } Lor yaa &o. Tickets $1, shares in proportion. WEDNESDAY. COINSTITUTE LOTTERY, Class, rt, Re PATO fedcawn on Wadi ner on i) nesday. January 2th. % ballots. ‘onn.—For ; e500 for lamps. yl Har pest = SA 80012 do 300 3 &e.. &eo. - Tickets $1, shares in proportion. » of Middletown, and Edward THURSDAY. PATAPSCO INsTHTCEE LOTTERY, Class 23 To be drawn on Thursday, January 27th. n = awn ballots. Apitals. idgcfield, Conn.—For im- of Troy, N. ¥Y. —For improve- FRIDAY. t, of Roxbury, Mass.—For im- | paTAPSCOINSTITUTE LOTTERY Clase? o be drawn on Friday, Janurry 2th. of Coventry, N.Y.- For im 78 numbers—13 drawn ballots, proved mode of attaching thills to vehicles. —- Se. aes ot v, of Liverpool, Ohio —For im 1023 | a ae 00 100|§ do W. 1) Y.—For im- &o &o. Tickets 91, shares in proportion. TAPSCO INSTIEUTE LOTTERY. Class 25 ws To be drawn on Saturday, January 2th. Solomon Shetter, of Allegheny, Pa —For im- = sme Gapisie’ mits: proved horse-shoe machine 1 prize of. ........ .$6,00 is prize of......... 500 Stephen Wm. Smith, of Brooklyn, N.Y. —For | 4 do ... . a 4 << eweeececes 900 improved sweeping machine 0.5 he jenj. F. Smith, of New York, N. ¥.—Forim ‘Tickets @1, shares in proportion. provement in manufacture of white-lea R. FRANCE & CO. For orders address ja 2i-tr T.7IMORE. XTENSIVE AMSUR THEN a MAHOGANY, WALNUT, ROSEWOOD AND OTHER FURNITURE. at Paivatz Sala. he cubeocrber ke ted his assortment : f Washing- et | oonsist! Pine Moheseny “Walnut, Cherry, andother Ward- Fine of Troy, N. Y.—For improve- of said Philadelpbia.— For im- Fine Mahogany, gud Walnut Sofaa a nd Chairas Fine Maho Other Chairs of every desorip- gst ana ttt ats in Eerzere is ees sellas , Prussia, as- in England, Jan. 20, 1850. tios » of Bingh mpton, N. Y., as- | Fine Martie hes f Philadelphia, Pa., as- Nelson, of Gortiandt Myers, of Chemung ‘ton, on as fiatter myself that ‘will be disappointed if county, NY —For improved grain fan and corn . Thayer, of Boston, Mass., assignor to himself and Chas. Robinso: Mass —For instrament for turning the leaves of mec co ist at Sabet RANE EEOPE tay 8 ‘sole Mor H Ia stock Cambridgeport, “Nellson, of Boston, Mass —For ventilating wisdow Bp railroad ment in hom- county, N. Y., througha while the thermometer OR Nt tetovied Bool” er WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, JANUARY 24, 1859. Ebening Star. —————~=—o—EeE=E=EeEeEeEeEeEeEeEcce—Z VOL. XIII. A | NO.1,874 Dentistry, &e. OR SALE—Two two story BRICK DWEL- DENTAL NOTICE LING-HOUSES, on West street, Georee. | Da. ait. a z ic rooma town, between Washington and Congress streets. long rine by aig lon lage e locality is very desirable on many accounts, Terms il be made very liberal. Inestre of TM 36 Pern. i AS desire neon, Fire Insurance Agent, No. 520 7th street, | his services. For professional ‘abilit Tam kind); Wastineton, or of E. B. Addison, Agent, Alexan- | permitted to relerte Dr’ Malster jaa de 23 eott D. DENTISTRY IMPROVED. R. MUNSON setting UR SALE—Ata price less than its value, the hon Vul east naif Lot No 10, in Square No. 103. First ite, combining the trvemetnie Sisonanee ad Ward. it has a north front of 35 feet 9 inches, on G | of cheapness, duramiity, usefulness and in street. by 128 feet Ws jpohen deep, and eligibly situ- | creased comfort. Those having badly fitt on J be anid boise Gwelling-houee. ft BB cc ing ee weg be be non ip tied a perfect fit. Teeth 8 value. py imm * mounted on Vulcanite will cost one third i th to POLLARD WEBB, No-520(84 story) that. | cod tad tre fae ror cost one third iesa than and see specimens at 338 Pennsyvania avenue, de is tf VALUABLE FARM FOR SA1.E—situated in Alexandria oounty, about 2% miles from A VAN CAMP, Georgetown, at the intersection of the Georgetown « DENTIST, and Little Falls road: Pee ay of \92acres. In- | Has returned tothe city and resumed his prac remises, or of Z. RICHARDS, corner | tice. Asth and K atreets,"Washington, D.C. jal tf Uoemnes —— me pg emg ey ' ee QO ,LET—The three-story BRICK HOUSE | Bost Ome cen Sth and 7th, four doors from Tua tans attest Sereces RAGE HOUSE | Bost Ottos. = Toom and gas. Rent $425, no 30 tf Dy ELLING-HOUSE FOR RENT.—The House of Mr. Eliet, No. 288 H street, north side, between 17th and 18th, with stable and car- h is for rent. Thisais large, cheerful and dwelling in perfect order, and will be sputae either furnished or unfurnished, to @ on the premises Many persons can wear these Teeth who cannot wear others; and no person can Wear others Who cannot wear these, Persons oailing at my office can be accommodated witnany style and price of Teeth they may desire : but tothose who are particular and w sh the purest cleanest, strorzest, and Joon ge ined denture that art can produce, the Mineral Piste wiil be more fally warranted, suit the no2 tf ——— na tf VOR RENT.—The DWELLING HOUSE. No. 438 D street, onthe square immediately east of the front ofthe City Hall, next duortothe residence of J. M. Carlisle, (the proprietor,) to wh lea- Rooines in this city, 396 Penn. avenue, between th tion may be made. The hones antl be _ pa and Mth streets ; also, 97 Arch street, Philadelphia for the dweiling-house of a private femi se 2-ly y- The rent will be $700 per annum, payable at such periods 86 may be agreed on, se2s-tf O LET—ROOMS, (furnished,) with Board, 1 5 private Amilr.on street. No, 514, between 9th and 19th streets north, for a gentieman and ime oo DEN TiS Rg . Dr. STEPHEN BAILY, id x Orvicr No. 477, THIRTERNTH STREET, Four Doors South of Pennsylvania Avenue, : Dr. BAILY begs leave to inform the public that aoe Bicis oaiene he can be seen at all hours, st his ofice, *OR RENT—The FRAME HOUSE on G st. | ‘ocated as above. He feels assured that ar south, between eth and 9th streets west, (Isl | experience of fifteen rears with and.) Lot fronts 25 feet on 9th street. running back 1 feet toa 2 footalley. Terms, sa = annum, Raihle ee. Enquire of ELVANS & \UM PSON, 3% Pa, avenue, between th and 1th streets. ool4 = TAVERN AND STORE PROPERTY FOR SALE OR RENT.—The House at Bailey's Cross Roads, 6 miles from Washington and 5 from plnans, at the intersection of the Frirfax and Middie Turnpikes. Address LEWIS BAILEY, Ww Sy es city, or inquire on the premises, no the large number of patients, a Treat variety of difficult onses that he has treated successfully. wii enabie him to surmount any difhowity, scientific or otherwise, re-ating to the Tecth. is OWn Experi ence confirming the opimon wpe bree eminent ip the profession, and especiaiiy Drs. Harris aad J.and E. Parmly, has led him, iong sinoe, to discard ail Soca prceraiens for hiling the teeth, aiso aii Enameis, Gutta Percha, india Kubber and Cemente for the construction of Continuous Gum Teeth. and that Porcelain, mounted on Goid Plate, is the oniy reliable substance that can be worn in the mouth, as was mort cvnci y¥ shown by the iast American Dentai Convention. Although he flatters limself from his long resi- denon and practios in Washington he is favorably known to his numerous friends and patrons, he begs leave to refer them to the following TESTIMONIALS, " From the late Rector of the Church of Epiphany, of this city: Dr. SterHen Baily: Dear Sir—I desire to 5: ress my esteem for you persona! and my confi- lence 10 you 8s & superior dentist. The operations executed for me have been highly satisfactory. | hope that you may receive the patronage from my friends and the public that your skill so well de- servos. Yours very wy Washington, Aug. 23,1856, J, W. FRENCH. From one of ths oldest firms im Baltimore— ‘OR RENT—The front PARLOR and BED ROOM attached, over Kidwell & Laurence’s Drug Store. ‘The most desirable rooms op Fenn. avenue, on account of their nearness to Willsrde’ Hotel and the Departments. A!so, two Bedrooms Pate All farnisted. Apply to KIDWELL «& — RE CE, E, near coraer 4th strect, no 9-aot, R.COGGSWELL’S NEW MEDICALSALT For INFLAMMATORY DISEASES UNLY. New Medical Salt! New Medical Sait! It 18 Nor a Cure ALL. FOR INFLAMMATORY DISEASES ONLY. D&: oO WELL’S NEW MEDICAL SALT, instead of being a remedy for all ills. has contro! over but one ill, has but one aim. and ac- complishes but one eaing. to mits susDeEs papers Messrs. ap ag Beem Co. MATORY DISEASE, Whatever be its form or |-cality, Having employed Dr. Stephen Baily, Surgeon ee in the head, throat, abdomen, extremilics, Dentist, of Was ington city, to execute for me an r akin. important and difficult piece of work, which he did to my entire satisfaction, and in view of the fact that ons of the most distinguished members of the Den- tal College of Baitumore failed. after repea'ed trials, to perform tae same work satisfrotoriiy, it gives mi greet — to pope Ry, nay peed an iy estimation of his pro! LON ab. Baitimore, Jan. 12,10. HARMANN BOGGS, Extract from a note recerwed from the late Hon. ‘ohn M. Clayton. U. S. Senate, Aug. 19. 1856, ann. vn Pikeen meng for = work : amarabis = Ro- re er ratefuliy. ee JOHN Mt ———E EW MEDICAL SAL'T.-Its peouliar excel- lence is that, without the ussiess loss of blood and strength, it effectually cures Inflammatory Diseases (no others) by producing an equilibrium of all the fiuids in the body, the want of which is the so'e cavss of inflammation. JOTICE TOINVALIDS,—The following forms which the unbalanced fluids assume, and many not here mentioned. that have more or less fever or pain, sre as easily subdued by the New Medical Sait 88 fire in extinguished by water,to wit: Brain Fe- ver, Headache, Rush of Blood to the Head and Heart, Fits, Infiamed Eyes, bars, Nose, Lu Liver, Neuralgis, Spinal Affectio: Bronchitis. Pleurisy, Asthma, Cou, Venereni Diseases, Rheumatiam, Gout, Soroi and ail itohing and other outaneous eruptions, R. COGGSWELL’S NEW MEDICAL SALT exerts, like the vacoine matter, an ex- traordinary influence over the veins and arteries, foaiing ina gradaal decine of inflammation, as indicated by the pulse, which soon resumes its nat ural state, as the heat, pain and fever disappears, DE; coGgeé MEDICAL SALT doe: s to do—no more, no lese—equalizer the flaids by removing from the systemallarterial and venous obstructions. De Seriptire Circulars may be obtnined from any drug gist who has valuahie medicine for s + CLAYTON, To those seeking relief from the maindies of the feeth, | oan cheerfully recommend Dr. 8, Baily asa juperior dentist. He made a set of porcelain teeth for one of my family, and piugged several teeth for myseif, and the work bas ail stood wel! for more than ten years. ROBERT T. NIXON, April ls, 1856. Va. Conf. M. E. Church South, We, the undersigned, having had occasion toavail Ourseives of the professional skilio! Dr. S. Baily, Surgeon Dontist of this city. or having been cogui- gant of his operations on our families or friends, take ure in expressing ouradmiration of his artratic skill,as wellasthe uniformly satisfactory manner m which he performs the most delicate and difficult operations in ntai Surgery,and we respectfully recommend him to the confidence and patronage of the pullio, of which We cousidor tum eminently Den fQSgsWEils SEW MEDICAL | verity, eu SALT. Get aciroular. Ask any Druggis: - . s 5 s tect U.S, . the New. Medical salt. Ask your te:ibors quouas 0. Wy ateep, Amatot © vin Tuomas Mitigs, M. D., of Washington, D.C, B.S. Bonear, M.D. of Georgetown, D.C, N.3. Lincotn, M. D.. of Washington, D.C. Jos H. Bravier, of Washington, D.C. Groncs Warton, Ex-Governor of Florida, aboutthe New Medica: Salt If sick, try; if not sick, remember the New Medics! Salt. COGGSWELL’S ANTIPHLOGISTIC Acute packages, $1; Chronio do., 82.50; co. 84. Sent by mai, free of expense, on of price. Invalids with chronie or long standing diseases, should always order & chronic package. D.C. TAYLOR & CO., Gen. Agente, 22 Look st., Phila. N.B.—Agents wanted in every City, Town, and e R. COG SALT i “x-Mayor of Washington, U.S. Patent O NEW MEDICAL for sale in Washington by J. P. Mil burn & Willsrds’ Hotel; J. &. Moore, Pann. ave., below isth sts; F. B Gardner, opposite pitol Si mare, sauth side: John Schwartze, 463 . B. Wi Pa. av: . ite, 528 7th st..and F. 5. Wa'sh, 68 8th 2 n Georgetown by KR. 8. T. Cisseil. 110 Bid G. B. Barnard & Co., Bridge and lexandria by Peel & Stevens, and Ly Hie ee 3 wherever the Star is read. Asit is nota patent medicine, but the prescription of an eminent physician, no one should fail to try the New Medioaitalt. ‘N. B.—for teetimoninis and di 2 see ciroular DR. COGGSWELL’S NE EDICAL SALT. de@ly "PYHE GREAT VITA REGENERATOR ypue TRIESEMEE! TRIFSEMAR—Protected by Royal Letters Pat- ent of Engiand, and secured by the Seals of the Boole de Sim mane de Paris and the Emperia! Col- 6 of icine, Vienna. 2 ‘o. 1 is invaluable for relaxation, spermatorrhes, and physical exhaustion. and is a tonic. “ATI a ” OLD MACNOLIA WHISKEY: HE undersigned offer for sa! theabovestapterd T brand of ne Rye Whiskey. of theirown distil- iation.in barrels and haif barrels. The — of the Whisky known so favorably in the South for the past eight years, will always be kept up to its former high standard, and purchasers and consumers can rely upon ite being a perfectiy Rye Whe ky, distilled under our own and entirely free fi an) Ways hav ng & large 8: ©! * fine ahiakionte New York as well as Philadeipnia, ry | traces of those | W°8re enab.ed to ship goods from either city direct. aiscaaee that have been hitherto treated ty thenaur | | ARERMAN & SIMPSON, Phenix Diatuiery. vi uu 5 ae ernie aeuopianted ane imurions use of | YOrk. 96 Wall street. ee eae a fferer sp a: by insuring to the ME Fellet diaporeing al the impurities and rooting out “ 4a reds sa RERIBSEMAR. NO. 1, 2,and 3, are prepared inthe : santa onl ie i , devoid of taste or sn.eli, and can he euried rahe waistcoat pocket. SoLp in TIN CASES, AND DIVIDEDINTO SEPARATE DOSES 88 Admin- istered by Vaipeau, leman, Roux, Ricord, &c., FRESH OYsTERnRS RECEIVED EVERY DAY, or four cases in one for $9, AND SERVED UP se: 3 Sand in 71 oases hereby ther IN EVERY STYLE, asaving of 39. To be had, whol id retail, of At the Shortest Nottcs, at Dr BARS 'W.,.157 Prince street, New Yor. Im- LLOYD'S m mittance,Dr. Barrow will } iked. ir rm structions of the writer. de 14 Sm Notice TO GAS CONSUMERS. NATIONAL RESTAURANT, es corner of 7th and E streets. POR THE HEAD ANDO FEET.—STINE- K ETZ, 2% Peon, avenue, has now on ard the WINTER HAT. C. H. ers havi yurobased of us the sole right ‘he District | new style just out. of GLtRe GAs He NOMIZER for the District | new the first placo—we claim that the Economizer wit produce ‘frice the light with the same expense as the ordinary burner. B. H. STINEMETZ. between Willards’ and Kirkwoods’ Hotels. ‘Seoond—th: Koonomizer will produce as TO LOVERS OF much,if not more. tight ‘with from 3s to bo per cent, VENISON. lesa gas. — Third—that the Economizer saves and burns the RENTER, on C street, wractod and he f Browns’ Hotel, ae it t ales sony possibility any waste received 1 ne Vi NISON, killed at Mount non, Which will oe served m every style to the ne Foonomizer can be seen at the Plumbing, | taste of his patrons, in connection with ali the deli- ‘and Steam Fitting Establishment of f the sesson—Game, Oysters. fresh Fish, a oan MYERS & CO., So-vthatthe orother marketsoanafford. 00 29 devtetgy heen as TICK—For Sare—A splendid pair of ee Poneen | N RSME Eee Sita " tlemen ishesto ee ae ee ake ore W. ALBERT KING, Gronaxrown, D.C. on, and fine travelers; for | action, J the Sole Agent in the ot of Colum- | fauit, only the present owner having no’ bin for Mesers. Dupont & Co., Wwileniogtons Det. | faeries use for them. | They oan Rly tat mi a aware, keeps —— Pa, has a inrge stock of al) application the it grades DER manufactured | & Co.’s Auction Rooms. ee a P.8.—They will be sold on je time for TESS RGIS, suze nme | taal mrte® TS (Ue ern- ADES, in and 50!b. kegs | (YHARLES M : sain Maa ne FRPP er. ray and Sie bet | C corer ws rar Sita Bn tae” . q —, in] and 3 ib. canisters resent proprietor has just received the jamie’ Grain in 6 bad IDE Ib, ken splentil’ stock of Rhine Wind” Cam ne; original Brandies. of the pureet guahty, from Frarce ; and Gin, ite equa! not to ba seen in this cow: 5 . Allof these were E since. after a 4 this life. The stoox is to conporssure THE WEEKLY STAR. ‘This excellent Family And News Journal—con- taining a greater variety of interesting reading the cae be found in any other—s published on Saturday Single copies (in wrap; ) oan De procured wee Spee eel Sate Weimsiee J> Postmasters who act as agents will be ai- lowed 8 commission of # cents. Boots, Shoes, &. SELLING OFF SELLING OFF" BOOTS, SHOES. AND RUBBERS, r lesor yon, for Lavies, Mistxs. % Nowrms. anp CRILDEEN, LADIES’ SHOR STORE, No. 16 Penn. avenue, bet. 8th and 9h Streets, Ladies.we man facture all our own goods, th equaled apg of fret com, w: of cour the benefit of point of ht. beauty, ed superiority over -20\8 Morocen and St astonishing low prices. po 12-tf FOR GENT SN. Quintep BOTTOM SOLE BOOTS, CILTED-BOTTOM SOLE BOOTS es Teceived at Ss. P. BO oo S&S, FOR SG OcoTe SOLE SCOTCH-SULE Just received at oct tron Hail, Pa.» T BOOTS oO HOMAS B.GRIFFIN & SON mined to reduce their larce stock of end SHOES by the Ist of January, are no! offering great indnoements t . Also, 8 large lot of | -adies aud C Shoes at 50 cents and 75 cents a which v sold. Ss. B. GRIFFIN & BON, no 2% No. 314 Penn. avenue. FOR GENTLEMEN. (ATE * Sportine w R PROOF BO‘ SPORTING WATER-PROOF BOOTS. Just received at 5. P. HOOVER 20 8 fron Hall. Pa. av.. het. 9th and 10th Fee LAVIBS, MISSES, AND CHILDREN, Spring and Summer GAITERS. SLIPPER: Fane Shee Kid ROOTS and SHOES, at opat tor Oasn ; a1i colors and sizes for cost from this day for one month, to reduce my st i. Call at SAM-L. P. HOOVER'S, Boot, Shoe, and Trunk Iron Hai, Pa. av., bet. Sth and 10th sis, ————— TS THE LADIES OF WASHINGTON CITY Having been engeced in manu facturing oe? =,’ isees’, Children’s Shoes for this past 3 years, ought fhow by this time what will them in that lupe, and oan asfeiy say thst we do; which you can prove civing orkatral. You can find:atell tumees the articles at the principal Shoe Stores m ye- ree og Shoes so well-known as J. W, oCur ‘dy & Son’e Phiadeiphin make. apdi-ly RUNKS: TRUNKS": TRUNKS": The undersigned has now and constantiy keep fery on hand « iarge and ver; — Gir Pricer assortment of Soie- eT, " TRUNKS AND VALISES; ai: trom | NES v SSTRY ANVAS TRAVELING BAGS and SATCHELS; fine SADDLES, HARNESS, WHIPS, &o. Recs ne ar ee - epeiring CXeouted with neatness JAS. 8, Torhia wR re ORFLET, Oppo. Odd Fellows Hat, mé-ly Washineton. D.b. INTER CLOTHING SUPERIOR QUALITY. First First Class aa Geen vo ag Business Coats. &o, lars,” Dooskin Pants g tT Hee. nm 5 he Cassimere Panta, | Sus; ere, Union Pants S'o. Pocket Handker'f, was LA Cisse | t ty mm Silk Cloth and Cassimere| Robe D’Chambrios, ig Vest ove inne Cape, a ee = Travelling Bags, &o. Shirts, SECOND-CLASS CLO’ NG AND BOYS’ = CLOTHING, EAP FOR CASH. 370 Pann. Arerse, yuan Baowm’ Hora. L 7 Oe . des ne Bree}. ©. STEPHENS. 4 <LEVENTH STREET 494 bane Pe 1 and E street. 494 W UPHOLSTERY. anges, &c., upholstered, covered Shedes, Window Cartains, Drapery, &¢., out, made, and put up. Carpets (new and old) cut, made, and put down. Hur snd Spring Matiresses made o; remade. Old rho hmnnie rey _ Sees mgt All work personally atte: 0, r 70OW. H. MITCHELL, 494 ith streat. CARRIAGES, Tee Subscriver aaving mace additions to his Factory,making it now one of the largest, sa tne istrict, where his facilities fe manvifacturi ail kinds of CAR RIAGES and LIGHT WAGONS cannot be sur- passed, and from his long experience im the busi- nese, he hopes to g: ve general satiefoction. Aj! kinds of Carriages and Light Wegens kept on Al! REPAIRS nestly done, and all orders prompt- ly attended to, Second-hand os taken in exchange for new ones ri EW J. JOYCE, 10-tf Nieoruor of iath end Esta, Nf” FURNITURE STORE. We are now receiving our Fal! stook of FURNI- TURE and HOUSEFURNISHI GOODS, and seling lower than any other house in Washington. We would invite all to onli before purchasing. Gur motto is, “Quick Saies and Small Profite.” hase for new. ME eTaare aK OHN BOATE & BROW an 2-Iy Odd Fellows’ Hall, 7th st. HRISTMAS PRESENTS.—AMBROUTYPES (for presents) put up im oases expressiy for Christmas. They area beautiful toxives triand. at R ery, aes Pa ava. hat. ath and Oth ate, ARPETINGS. CURTAIN GOODS, OIL- Cc c HB, &o. lly etuvuuec . members of Cop whodo not reside in th: and who wish to goods in the abov: kinds Veivet. Brussels, Thr: Dutch. Venitisn and other HEARTH RUGS and CARPETINGS, wich DOOR MATS to matou, At astonishing'y low pice. ried Fine Ounce in wide resent inost beanti{ully enoausue tile oo, vend antique, mar tapestry and chintz designs, which we cut up fer rooms, halls, Passares. As rom. ~~ superb aterssle for Drawing room and Parlor Curtains, in mch French a. d Ergiish Satin Brocatelie, india Satin ,E Satin De Laine, Clot with all the necessary jerings. gimp, tassels oooh Ne matohing scourately ali the vari- materials. re lao, elegant Cornioes, in both metal and wool, and a representing roses, lilies, fuschias. ruite, s. Aleo, elegant Embroidered Swiss Laceand Mus. lin Curtains, at prices from $2 to $35 per All ofthe above goods are of the istrst ie nood tage of the ha e of se thant at greatly redwood prices below those of other cities, ‘lto goa distance will be y ae pl hd et & transecrtation withoat a - Rei cost. we shall be most happy to exhitit our stock to Sny having the desire to see for them- . Sa 18 e08t CLAGETT & DODEON. eS a a ISICAL CHRISTMAS PRESENTS at the Clune lepet of W. & METZEROTE ith street and Penn. avenue. Also, elegant weii beets, which Munio Books, 6 ard Praeso ves. in Paris. has just arrived ; also. several of Eiseubrandt's make. = de. AMBROTYPES. — Now is the time to get your Likeness soba be fore the rusn of the Holidays commenpes. I <4 now the finest assortment of Cases —= the city, whieh will be seid cheap. My rooms heen refitted, and a fine lot of Paintings neyo eis 4 Oey and ove. ‘Goad Likeneesce Pat pin SANE ST SIMONDS, Le TR sane Heat Proka made and reomire’- ______Se0""_ 6. Lamas. ¢. KR. BOTT. ‘3. kL. AVERY. LAe® MOTE 2 s-4T-LA¥. ) Houty Sra urt of