Evening Star Newspaper, March 11, 1859, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED peace AFTERNOON, (SUNDAY EXCEPTED.) AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, corner Pennsylvania Avenueand Eleventh Street, BY W. D. WALLACH, pers served in pac! agro Ren ret many yi ore cents per month 8 mat) subscribers a priee is $1.50 a yenr, im advance; 33 8; $1 for these papel, and for less than ouths at the ate of 12 cents a week. Single ppers,2 cents, ERTISEMENTS (ot, eight lines to the square) sorted three times for $1; every other day wreomt. eekly, 25 per cent. alvance; once a week, 0 per cont. advance. THE DISGUISED WIFE. CHAPTER © Philip. T have forsaken both father and mother tefollow you. Had I known, when you me so earnestly to leave their roof. bright pictariug ef the happy take me to, were bat intended to » me into your power, I should never have f my early home.” ti vords were addressed to a young gen- man. whe leaned — the mantlepiece in verlor hotel situated in the lower part ty of New York. Before recording his iy. we will give our readers some account of previous history of the two individuals thus shrup ly introdueed. I Young was the son of wealthy parents. whe resided in New York. Immediately after graduation, he started off on a hunting ex- rsion through the northern part of the State { New York, where he met and married Miss sasan Wiley. the danghter of poor but honest parents. ‘The first two weeks suceeeding his marriage were spent in traveling, after which be returned with his wife te New York. and put up at a hotel in the dower part of the city. Philip's parents had expressed great opposi- tien te his pkeentey and for that coe sree pped at a hot ead of taking his wife directly to his father’s house. As soon as pos- sibie after arrival, Philip started for his father = residence. and, entering unannounced, was unfortunately a listener to a converstion which led him to determine that nothing should nduce him to bring his wife home at present. Upon his return to the hotel, instead of frankly telling his wife how the case stood. he answered her enqu i Thus, for two months, upon va wife to his f: giving he wife at last vesap to suspect that he was Her weary of her, and was usin suspicions were finally confirmed by his request that she would return for a few weeks to the me of her parents. U moment. her doubts and in the language w tale n the impulse of the Ts found expression h which we commence our ilip drummed # moment upon the mantle- with his fingers. without immediately re- plying. when suddenly turning and looking his wife in the face, he inquired : - Susan. de you really mean what you say my beart. I do,”’ she replie : med the husband ; and, seizing his hat, he rushed from When the fr 1 hashand left the presence of his wife, he had solved upon seeing his ren! pee more, and if they still continued in- le. he was determined, by e menns her. to provide « home for his wife. From the hotel he proceeded straight to his father’s se. Upon entering the parlors, he found eupied by his “aristocratic mother and elegantly dre: sed sister, whe, as he learned m dropped by his mother. i asion, engaged ina conversation concerning his affairs. Finding that they were unaware of his presence. for a moment he played the eavesdropper. and heard his mother observe that she would like to sec his bride. just for curiosity . [ shouldu't,” replied Miss Kate Young. yaickly I never wish to set my eyes on the bold hussy atifally expressed, my brave sister!" < inte the room and T was not aware that and even if I had been, but that I should have said it jNied Miss haughtily And now. mother,’ said i his proud parent; “for ome to solicit perm mn nto your presence; her tri plied Mrs. Young how some pride of spirit by e her ill said tsand ignorance f your refinement ?” “Well. mother, say no more: you are my mother, and I cannot upbraid you, but I can be heartily a, and I am.” what could be expect- so bemean race his family by Ww mar- riage.” answered Mrs. Young, as her son turn- ed te leave her Wait, Philip.’ called his sister, and her face flushed with ange ou have treated me with the tes! indifference ever since your mar- ris pat ature, and now L want you to un snl distinetly that as long as yeu asso- ciate with her you call your wife L don't want >, nize, me at all, at 1. my amiable sister, it shall be sail Philip, and he left the house. impossible to overcome +, he went to his father's nd finally prevailed upon him to nt sufficient to hire and furnish a and for their maintenance until Philip should get a situation. On his way from bis father’s to the hotel. he met a young friend. wh g to witness the departure of a r wih America. Having nething pa’ attend to, and for some reason not turn te the hotel immedi 3 ito his friend's solicitations to # any him, little drerming now. through an un- } take, it was going to be the means him a great deal of misery. chet the hotel. about 8 o’elock, » ® state of great excitement nix wife. In answer to inquiries, e satisfaction. No one house, though one lady collected having n her standing at the win- dow shortly after dinner—this was the last trace of her. Philip’s ation was extreme. For « long time he could not conceive of any place wh ibly could have gone,when sudden eid struck him that she might have <tar r father’s alone. This seem- ed the most reasonable seeount of her disap- pearance. Philip was not long in determining to follow. and started im the night express train. Upon arriving at her father’s house the next dwy. be learned that they had seen noth- ing of and. upon relating her mysterious disappearance to her parents, Mrs. Wiley was almost fantic. Susan's father returned with his son-in-law to New York, and every effort was made to dissover the whereabouts of the wife and daughter, but without suceess. In her husband’: breast all hope died away, and, after two weeks had passed, he ouly anticipa- ng her corpse inthe river. The ir she had destroyed her- i sta t bitterly did he upbraid bis mo- sister as the c of her death At last his pooans mitions were verified —the male was found floating in the river. in marks, it seemed to he proved oubt that it was the remains of the of Philip Young. In ne- wish of her parents, her re- oh ive village, and father’s house. From that anged iman—his haunts of ken, and he assumed a tye. which contrasted * previons gey and. trivial mode of life [ro Be contixveD.| +e > Hait’s Journal of lica!th recemmends insteal of boots for general winter wear, i as the tendeney ot + former is to strengthen. and that of the lat- to weaken the ankles. In making shoes for winter wear. it saye, put ne cork or un rub- hor abont them, but h ween the laver? of the rules, fran ¢ pieee of *Sut hemp or tow linea, which has been dipped 1 melted piteh. “This is absolutely impe ty water—dees not absorb a particle. while we ow that cork does. and after 4 while becomes and damp for weeks.”’ When yeu put 1 t-gear confor the first time, they will feel as ‘eas “yas an old shoe'’’ aad you may stand vu damp places for hours with impunity. she Eben ig ver. XI. WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1859. SINGULAR AFFAIR IN BOSTON. A Wife Elopes with and Marries her Hus- band’s Lawyer—The Injured Husband in Parsuit. (From the Boston Herald, March 7.) portion of our city known as the “North End” is considerably agitated at the present | 5 time, in view of a strange case of seduction and elopement which transpired last week. The facts a3 related to us are as follows: In the year 1856, Mr. John D. Ingersoll, of No. 77 Charter street, then a widower, became uainted with Miss Adeline L. Ames, who hailed from Delhi, Greene county, N.Y. Mr. [. was pleased with the appearance and man- ners of the Indy, and soon made proposals of marriage. He was an undertaker, and needed a helpmate to charm away the melancholy in- duced by his profession. They were married by Rev Mr. Smithett, September 2, 1856, in Christ church, Salem street. Mr. Ingersoll took his new bride to his own house in Charter street, where they had lived together until Wednesday last, when he was ma le acquainted with the crushing intelligence that Mrs. I. had taken husband No. 2, and departed for some other locality. It appears that the fickle woman became enamoured of Mr. Geo. I. Yeager, ayoung limb of the law, who had been transacting some business for her husband in collecting bills, during an illness of the latter. Yeager ix a young man, and he succeeded in ingratiating himself inte the affections of Mrs. I., during his visits to the house. to that extent that she con- sented to shake off the moral coil which bound her to her first hushand, and, in defiance of the law, of which Mr. Yeager professed to be an exponent, and marry The seduction was effected during a week's illness of Mr. Inger- soll, and Yeager procured a marriage certi on Monday last, by authority of which Rey. Phineas Stowe performed the marriage cere- mony for the pair at his house in Baldwin Place After the ceremony. the Indy returned to hus- band No. 1. and Yednesday, on a plea that she wanted to visit her sister in Lowell, she left town. Husband i conveyed her to the cars, where husband 2 was probably lying perdu, and the guilty couple fled to parts unknown. It was not until Friday lost that Mr. Ingersoll ase ined that his wife had obtained another husband, aud on Saturday he procured some formidable documents, and started in hot pur- suit. Mr. 1. is a very good undertaker, but whether he will overtake her remains to be seen. Yeager is about twenty-six years old. and resides in © ambridge ; Mrs. Ingersoll ix forty. She represented to her first husband. before marriage. that a large fortune was about to fall to her, and the saine story may have been told to husband No. 2. The eloping pair carried off some money. and papers of considerable value. belonging to Mr. Ingersoll. «wee Tne Paitosorny or Rouien-vr Trowsers As every body knows, who bas watched matters and things connected with the fire department. a certain class of firemen are devoicdly wedded to the practice of rolling the bottems of their trowsers above the tops of their boots. This is particularly the case with some of the compa- nies down town, whose members, excepting on Sundays, are never to be seen with full-legged unmentionables. One of the most radical fire companies in this city is located in the vicinity of Southwark. Her men delight in red finnnel shirts and blue trowsers—the latter rolled up at the bottoms about eight inches. The “‘mersheen™’ in question is _a down-town bully. and does busi on a platform peculiar If. When a member wishes to resign he p'taend any paper to the Secretary. He “rolls down his trowsers” and’ leaves We recently dropped into the en- gine house, and spent an evening with the “boys’’ just to see how they managed matters. One of the great questionsthat came up was a resolution by Jim Curley. that the engine “should have # new pair of pumps given to her.” This was opposed by x member named Mike Welling. and in the following stirring man- ner-—-Look here, boys, you musn’t think that Mike Welling isa fov-foo. and that you can make him swallow anything you take anotion to. No, you musn’t. I've pany for ten years, and love the engine as I do my father. ‘mother. and two little sisters. It’s cause I love ber that I'm down on the gingerbread aga’ You've all heard Jim Curley s motion. Now #ll I've got to say is. if you adopt that motion I'll roll down my trow sers, and lenve you to your fate.”’ Having delivered himself in this manner, Mike took his seat while the secretary took the vote of the members upon Jim's motion about the pumps. The vote decided matters in favor of Jim’s motion. when Mike rose and addressed the “chair,” «You voted me down, old fellers, and I'll keep my word. J roll down my tr: sers and slam to the door.”’ Having said this, he ‘-relled down his trowsers’’ and left the house. He will probably never again run with ——— Engine in the whole course his life. The next day his name was taken from the roll, his resignation being in keeping with the by- laws in -nch cases made and provided. Queer institutions, these rough and ready engine com- panies!\—Phil. North American: —— s2e0- et Tue Dissatisyaction IN FRrane: A eor- respondent of the Manchester Guardian, wri- ting under date of February 17, says: IT was present last evening in a salon full of persons of «ll opinions, when the Journal du Soir was brought in. A deputy (of hitherto guverumental tendencies) take the paper and read what regards Hayti. The news began thu: At last, then, we breathe freely; the Emperor is overthrown’ Throughout the sa- Jon the people laughed, and evidently applied the sec The reader. after looking over the account, said; --Well, here is how it ends:” The Emperor himself has been Geffrard’s best ally—not a hand has been raised in the tyrant’s defence ' he reigned by compression and terror; he has fallen, surrounded only by public co: tempt'’’ When the deputy I have mentioned had finished this sente: and laid down the paper, he ade Jed ina loud voice, “Take my word for it; those are the words that will be printed here the day our Soulouqne is overturned’ [ repeat it, there were thirty people or more pres- ent, many genuine Imperialists; not a voice protested, and the only remark made was, “Yes, it will perhaps he the Constitutionel that will print it, and Walewski may be the author of the paragraph.” This may give you sume notion of the tone of society here at present. bh and Courier tells « 4 vught to be. A lieutenant, manding @ little fort in Fagland. found that mire ate the | store of bi ile applied for a mouse-trap, but the Board of Ordnance had no permission to sauetion the expenditure. He applied again. and they sent himaeat. The eat killed the mice, but needed food, and ae- cordingly the lieutenant asked for «a ents forage. The hoard disallowed the charge, re- ing on the advice of & specially clever clerk, “br if there were so many mice, the eat could eat them. The lieutenant, however, was not to be outdone. Ile replied that the cat could not. at all events, drink mice, and would not drink water. A penny @ day was therefore sanctioned for ** milk for the ext at Fort—,” and from that day to this the State has paid £1 10s. 5d. a year to save a sixponny rat-trap. Ug The love of fan is not unknown amon ie serions-lookiug Chipamen, who are coat | collected in some perts of the Australian colo- nies. A storekeeper, wisbing to advertise his articles in the Chinese } -nguage, engaged a ec- lestial to paint him a sign, expec ting, of course, it wonld be an enticing one. Tt dit not answer his expectations, however, for the only percep- tible effect it had on the relations of the sun and moon was to excite a grin of the broadest di- mensions. By ® couriderable bribe, he ob- tained a transl in English of the advertise- ment, and found it to be as follows : “Don't buy anything here- storekeeper @ rogue! _Boors, ‘SHOES, &c. WOOD AND COAL. QES AT goer FOR CASH “GRE: A Bake AINS. With the view of making a cha business, I shall proceed to sell on undies’, Gentlemen’s, Misses’. Bo: oars, and Servants’ BOO. TS and HOES, all selected from the best manu- n the United States, at prime co: nge in a present Tay osnevour puw poquviem he will be pleased to see a! dmoOmM VO ers havo an opportunity of obtaining, at a) eae low prises, aay of the following articles t PORE ot Sh. m A b sewed and split AEA ae in thecity —— a h street; eit Win. had * omaibun, drivers, corner 7th st. 50's an foot of ath meeoet Gaiters, with and without heels, thick and thin soles, all colors and sizes, Moroceo and Kid Boots, Buskins, Slippers, and Kia Cotgrean, Button and { French Cassimere, or without heels, pro the order i inall Vharf. mars-tf seed Heeled Gaiters, Button and Laced Gaiters, with Ww eg aa and Kid i and Laced Gaiters, Fancy French Slippers. att eo For Misses axp Ciipren. Gaiters, with and without heels, all colors, Torocco and Goat Boots, )D!—WooD!! Shanghai Boots, In fact, all kinds of M sees? and Children’s Shoes. For GENTLEMEN AND Boys. French Imported Patent Leather and CalfBootsand bigae ‘Cork, Quilted and Scotch Sole Boots and French Congress Gaiters, Calfand Patent Leather, Oxford Tiox, Broad Straps, aud Shoes, eps Pumps, Patent Leather and Calf do. Cloth, Lasting and Kid Congress Gaiters. joot, Shoe and ‘Trunk Estab- street No. 320 Pa. avenue, between 9th and 10th SAM'L P. HOOVER. luced prices for casH. tots free burning stove (cooking) COAL, CHARLES w. eel ie ‘7th str adj south side of the Bridge, ooD! WOOD o WOOD !!-1 womid call the eral to my stock of various pings now in ne, cheap for oash. Hickory, Oak, and apie any size and length, part of the city. iL Call and leave your orders. and Pine Wood cut Call at Iron Hail B and delivered to any For THE BALL he Pl LADY MORGAN, one volume Ramer ‘Shakeri«m,a co history, prineiples, mpendum of the origin, Tulos and regulations, ov: ernment and doctrines of the United Society A Behevers in Christ's second coming, ‘or Ladies—White Satin and Kid” aiters and Shipp 5 one we saneine Ceereee and Lace Faucy Glicerous Slipp: Onwae, or the’ Mountain Clambere FORERES, py Jane _— Nl eae ineyard Laboresa, &c., 1 vol., 75 cts. The Mechanics and Builders’ P Boo Tspn Hall, P ay. 6 Book, showing » brick, and ‘pol ainting, glazing, &c., by J FR ANKLIN PHILP, -» bet. 9th and 10th ste NTS.—Just reecived r 7th and PD straets. a MES—Rising Star, i" Ping a and Brown ‘Lndios 1s Minsos' ond Children’s Morocco and Un- dress Moroceo, #) to $1. [have in store, and will make to order, Ladies’ _ Lasting, French Fras. adress Morocco BOOTS, i RS heat MOKOcCO SLIPPERS made to THOS. CREASER. J Mt SHEPNERD complete assortment « Cottage of Content, andnia’s Geogray hhieal Arithmetic UC Kid, Button Cloth, Enel Sheet Views of the Cities of the U t. wholesale and retai 10 BEAU TIFY-THE TEETH breath use MOORE’SSOAP DENTRI- HINT of Rats, Mice, and Roaches eR MINATOR. pure. Sant Fresh MEDICINES Penn. avenue, Sd_ street, Rast ee or 5.8. MOORB'S, Tis Peun, ax a full vassortine ; = . AND PURIFY SELLING OFF! BOOTS, SHOES, A AND RUBBERS, ‘of every description, for Lapres, Missgs, Y¥ rOUrss, AND CHILDREN, LADIES” SHO STORE, No. 16 Penn, avenue, bet bet. Sth and 9th’ Streets. Ladics,we manvfactureall our own goods, they possessing the unegualled advantay securing them at coursé, resales oO oe benefit of the purehaser. Our uty, and utility, have an superrity over all others, Kid Boots and JEW YORK AND PHILAD ‘Spring Styles of GENT’S DES leasing warey of ol ani ie Hat and Cap ally 424 ANA aw TTEWEL RESTAURANT, if te M. BORN W Hi. RIEDEMANA. Pression, € a hand at all times the choicest WIN rst cost, whie! double-sole Moroeco and Gaiters, &e., &c., fur witer wear, have only to be examined fe, secure a purchaser. Also, Boots for Ladies and Misses, hepsi low prices, All welling off at ting ‘Der eee ‘will at or tines be supplied ait GAME, OYSTERS, and, fact, every delicacy calculated to suit the taste a the most fastidious, prepared by an excellent French Rooms for private parties at all hours, and also Rooms to rent, Free Lunch set out at iL ov ae TRU. Nits this side, i : if Hit: Latock 0 of AE SUG jock Every Mon T.—Dr. WOLP SON, i continues t PTICIAN AND OCUL th #t.. corner of P: eo Hali, Pa. av., BOOTS AND SHOES . tantly manufacturing and keep a full le Mor. Boots, id Buttoned B nC STAL EGLASSES ;whtoh gained No charges to iseustemers near - sightednens. f ace, or from increasing cata- -is universally ostablished throughout Eu His charges are at th ands have cpg then. for consultations as an from the approac! n Boots, $3.75, s Booth and ‘Shoes of every | iption, equally low, all of ourown make, ber Long Boots, $2, Estiee Cassini nad Overshoes, 7 No. 2 Pa. ave., Ree Space, 2d door above 8th st. NO: THE 2 A Di ES OF WASHINGTON CITY, rope as ‘well as the U; extremely moderat: URE OLD R P § for Medicinal nse nor Sh conte per bottle ; ersons who have tried it to oer in ae packet, at W jolexale and Retail Hales in ae Ry ines, ziquors and Family Groceries, Me 49, opposite Centre Market, past 30 years, we “ong! ‘ht to! by this thme what will suit them tn this Tino, vO" iW STYLES oF FOR G reer Kut me hast VE ING Sit ANDKERC cas pat a ee Su res ARTTS, SW Spal Shoe Stores in Wash- y—the known as J. W. Nee urdy & Son's ‘Philadelphis make, TRUNKS !—TRUNKS"! lersigned has now and constantly keeps on Med alarge and very sn 4 not We mee oe} or Sole-Leather NKS LIS fino | a Fina and IN! Bete Sand SA‘ re it. 8. HARNESS. WHIPS, N. ‘y deseri tion of Repairing executed with IRR OCH AMT BEUTS, ip Ne hieh the rimentence seape attention of their bee a and Boe Ree te. eoneral acainst |,0: ae ie the INGTON IWS ANCE CO Ty, corner of Penn, avenue and llth st. directors and officers all citizens of Wi ‘ashington ‘and J AMES ES C. MeGUIRE, President. ite te To: FL. mé-ly No, 499 7th a oppo. Odd Fellows" Hall. GREAT BARGAIN IN A FINF, Rosewood Case PIA NO, made by Hall » Used on!y this winter. UUMBIAN © on co i PREPARA ‘The first term informed that te 3°6 Pa. ave., bet. 9th Gee EATING AND. nat te clouse the public are JPUTAL DRINKIN .B. Be eae tothe eer: Chairman of the Faculty. NTER prt block, cor tinues to be famons as the very best! Restaurant in Washington city. Lovers ofexquisite eating will always find there the very choicest Oysters, Steaks, Chops, Wines, Liquors, Se- gars, &c., to be obtained in any eating house in this D MINES OF KANSAS, Containing an Pet Bi and reliable Map, is prepared from tho latest G: i the a rears, by Ns E + "ii and Pratt, & Hunt, Tort A of his establishment is unsur; pase of the kind 1s more remarkable be the invariable good attendance of ail employed it. “Le His charges are modorate. RICE REDUCED ONE NEW MEDICAL SALT, INFLAMMATORY DISEASES. Corner 43s ae jaan the. Avenue, iD Eve = cents, THE LATEST PARIS #OR DRESSMAKIN' va. ing just returned Va one of the largest an‘ SPRING GOODS ever offered in the District, to which he invites the tof the f sare choice Ye ork, is now receiv! ied assortinents of attention of er His stock consists in part ACKAGES $2.5), 7™ See Advertisement. + Paging DEPOT OF SHU LTZ & CO. No, 46434 7th street, near t promptly fill( free of charge for delivery) sent to them in person RAE BSUS RI B ANTI LhAS 3S, 8 Wishing patterns for themsel ve: ousin thematthe shortest notice and at fair the City Post Of- y Mt TS x ther ‘or bottle ES SB NI is the best now sold in the U ans States, and their terms are extroes phavealsoon hand a very fine as- \GARIAN WINES at low prices. 6 adopted some months elling for eash, he feels confi at he in thoreby butter enabled to offer greater sortment of HUD A 10am fecemonta to those who will favorshim wit Dresses made in the latest a ot shortest notice, CAR G bscriber having made additions to a ng itnow : © of the largest, where his faci ng CARRIAGE & L1G all kinds cannot be surpassed, and rience the busiurss, he hopes inds of Carriages: aed Taght Wagons kept on ig RS neatly done, anda!l orders De isms Sitio L OOK FOR aha fro ii \ x | 0 4 i on enti ehh Teceived, a magnificent bo tf & IRAVINGS, framed or not; al ti TURE and LOOKING~ GLAS #5 PA. yee..« AGNER'S MEXNDRE ve J.JO s _____ corner of iti and (TREMONT HOUSE The Proprietor year, mauy new Carpeting and Refarnisl new Water Closets, Bath ery F, possible luxury at erase ttully invite pablic attention to it: * for their accommodation, «. '* ‘ereased z shesooe ~_ lass Hotel in the and its locality, corner of Lake in the imunediate vieinity of th places of amusements,and close proximity to ihe Gferent Railroad Depots and Steamboat Landings, In the Centre of the most neoncane Business Portions duoements to the traveler, fo GAGE, BROTHER & DRAKE, ) STEAN a ind sents ‘CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. » having adkled, during the last ents, such as ncluding all the valuable sorts of ell as the standard tne tra. leaiiy Pa ie Heart, Withingstadt, and Bstrn Barly av Ex! we Forts aud 1 Blood - pg beets nae wer, Brocali, Tomato, Egg Plants, e Darron; E Parsnips, Onion, Ceiery, Cucumbers, &0., F ae Seeds, comprising every thing new and Selection tion) at Bef following rates: % prpers choice, new and rare Annual and Peren- eee ae ye nisl Flower Seeds. Si 00 MBING GAS AN f work: fr ctf wire ak fom Sees ty PES of the Clearest Boe vented in the most su Y PES of the Finost Finish. ited with te bes om and workman lik’ maaner, ped conspeat yon a = oh to give sat 40cuesrs sacisd eng Tees 3 i a REA i CEL. MOON 8 Sy, Star. _ DENTISTRY, &o. “ID DENTAL NOTICE. R. HILLS pea romoved his office to the rooms long oooupted by y Dr. Master, (3% Penn’in avenne, between Sth and ae ats..) ae his services. For profes nal ability lam — permitted to refer to. M. LOOMIS, M. B. honor and patentee of the MINERAL PLATE TEETH, attonds persons personally at his office in this city Many persons can wear these Teeth who cannot wear others; and no person can wi ar others who cannot wear those. ‘ersons calling at my ren be accommodated ae ee style and price of Teeth they may desire ; but to those who are particular and wish the purest, cleanest, strongest, and most ries & lenture that art can produce, the MINERAL PLATE will be more — warranted. this city, No. 396 treets; in0, 907 Arch street, Phun — SSS Cam See | TOBACCO. IMPORTANT IMPROVEMEN T In putting up FINE CUT CHEW ING” TOBACCO, has been adopted by Messrs. E. GOODWIN & BRO., of New York City. TOBACCO, ofthe BEST QUALITY, is selected, neatly wrapped in TIN FOIL, and PATENT PRESSED. The great advantages of this over other brande consist in the size of the packages, rendering it more convenient to carry in the pocket. and by being PRESSED SOLID it keeps MOIST and FRESH, and improves in quality as it is used; while in other branda, as soon as the package is opened, the quali- ty rapidly DETERIORATES—the tobacco grow- ing dry—and littering the pocket. to the great annoy- ance of the consumer. The Dressing which the Fine Cut Tobacco undergoes, in the process of manufac- ture, frees it from all grit or impurities so objection- able in the use of Plug Tobacco. Chewers will do well to give the Patent Pressed a trial, and judge for themselves. For sale by Wholesale Merchants, who receive it direct from the Manufacturers. E. GOODWIN & BRO., fe 24-1m 2M and 29 Water strect, New ¥ ork. NDREW ‘TATE, | a meiner 5 A AT- LAW RE. af BIE wid ace Refers‘ - Hide H. M. Rice. U Senet’, Wash- mes ) a loud, Bayfield. Wisconsin; ittenhouse, Fant '& Co. Lambert Tree, Eaq., Washington, D.C. Attention given to lecating Land Warrants am -bue the payment of Taxes for non-residents. fe AY ft OP Ww BBE J.Q. C. LAMAR. c. H. Morr. a. L. ACTRY. AMAR, MOTT & AUTRY. L @ ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Howry Spins, M Will practice in the High nrtof Errors and Ap- cals at Jackson, the Court at Pontot: he Courts of the Seventh Judicial District of Mis- will attend to the Collection <s Ve a out the North Mrssissippi. tf SIVE aan oe eN Te OF MA ROSEW se AN DB OTHER, re R 1c! RE, PRIVATE SALE. ‘The shen, having com ae f Furniture, would respectiu invite the citizens of Wash ng m, end the public. to call asd examine his stock for the selvi onsisting of — Fine Mahogany, ‘Walnut, Chorry, and other Ward robes, Fine Mahogany, Walnut, and Cherry Jenny Lind and other Bedsteads, Fine Waloutand Rosewood Etegeres, Ladies’ Cab inets and Whatnots, Fine N any and Walnut Sofas and Chairs Fino solid oak Marble-topand other Cottage Cham or Sets, Mah and Walnut Dr and Ping Maboreay, SntTiasgmst Dressing ad other Fine} Mahogany and other C , of every descrip 100, Fine Marble-top Centre, Sofa, and other Tables, China, Glass and Crockery Ware, Looking- goonies &e. i 1 h ater oa ‘pose is to sell as che: in Wdshingtons and'omes feverehie tort eek T flatter myself that no person sir to purchase will be disappointed if they give ss a EN, auis-tf No. 526 Sev: ate street 4 DUPONT’S 385 cunPOW ber. 85 W. ALBERT KING, Grorcrtowy, D.C years past the Sole Agent in the District of Coll bia for Messrs. Dupont & Ww keeps constantly on | the diderent grade: of BOR WDE them, embracing. Blasting and afin Powders in 25 and50 Ib. kegs Cannon and Musket do.,(U-8. Govern t prow in and 50 1b, kegs rting cr, FF, ‘« FFF, in Sis ae and 25 ib. kegs Ducking Powder, in 63 135 aur 25 Ih Ker di Me 4 ib. canisters 2 assortnent coma Grain je Rifle errr di in head % ib. canisters F,F ; 4 in 5, Lane b. canisters: do, in 34 Ib. flasks and canisters Vu ini Rifle in Ib. can: Safety” Fuse of superior quality, in rels It of ti the above will be sold at manufacturers pits ies nd delivered free of charge to any part of he District. ‘ter of Dupont’s Powder has so wallsad favorably. known fora hall centurs, thet we a it unnecessary to say anything in its PT We take yBleasnre at all ¢imos in showing aapieles and styles of packages to sportsmen anc "Office No. 35 High street, immediately ad oining the Canal. __ 803th MBROTYPES.—SMaLL Progits anp Quick Retvrys. Portraits from 2% cents. Any size Portrait warrant in best Cases or Frames at N. Yor! prices. Come ‘all, and take @ sitting for one of those beautiful Pictures, ig obtain the eon: Ar pron! ari WOODLEY S pdt idl eunsyi- vania avenue, bet. 18th and léth streets, near Willards’. ja My “ae THY ticles Tk Sod THOU SHALT - To economise oa = STL EMETE'S, 235 Penn avenne, between 12t! 1 5, where will be poly the bent 3 Mole- skin Dress Hats, of all qualities and Giga Mabe, ATR, aaa i os th ne Ecinburg Scotch Capand London x Valse continne to soll fine Calfskin BOOTS, P je! pee. manufacture, 3.75. Pay. ee fe: be a SEINE ES < fe4 cmebennnea Willard’ Hotels, JEW FURNITURE STORE. ye w receiving our Fall stock of FURNI- rene HOSE EURNIsHING GOODS, lower than any other house in We would invite all to call be- ing. Our motto is, “Quick Sales ite.” e for new. Old Furniture taken, in WR BOR TZ & Biro. an 2-1y otha Fellows’ Hall 7th st. NDS, UNDERTAKER, : gmedcet a Cer [reg rec] Yarp. alis attended pat hours, Keeps con- stig ton hand READY-MADE CORFINS of all huis and over) aed | © All orders from the country attended toe with promptness and on moderate terms. Also, Furnitare —- Seanene and Varneshed. se D. PLANT, UNDERT eae No. 418 7th . eae between G and H, constantly on hand every arhioie re ", BA REP ts dries are moderate, aad hi I, by f the day or night. | aa) Shiea forfunerals at the lowest ponsibil ible rates. aus-ly — URSERY LY AT Lae AY He on: + cn aorta ef ORNA- them 6,000 large size White Pine, Balsam, jorwa! , of large growth a healthy condi fon, with oy ES eertnand of other Evergrees {cee ae Frait ‘Trees, choice and ‘merican varieties, suited to ating apr ro Catawy issbelis, Coueord, Rebeca, ° for hedging, and Ornamental oman TA oe RCE. fe lz4aw ‘Linnean Hill.” near Regular Sailing Days, Sth and 2th of cach monsh. THE WEEKLY STAR. Thie excellent Family and News Journs —cor- taming 4 greater variety of interesting reading tham can be found in any other—is published on Saturday egg hemest tag eperneme ss weBz tabsor ne in clubs pete emong at it . ceived. Sean saved. nveria! tains th News” the’ trate Pap bresiee reise Bran sbeukste @ copies (in Wrappers) can at the counter. immediately aft be procpent inne Puce THRER ESR oe OF ee 1G> Postmasters lowed a commission OUNT VERNON AN § TOMB OF MOUNT VERS niteroN | TOMB OF THREE TIMES 4 WEEK ENR AFTER TRE DOOR, oie nas Ko Mths Be will, untib after the 4th of March, ran regular! to Mount Vernon ad = red « Washington on AYS THURSDAYS and FRIDAYS, S. lenving at the foot of 7th aah At 9 3. m., a - ing in time for the early afternoon train ie more. Coaches leave all the hotels and the corner of Pa. avenue and 7th street m. _Rennd trip #1. fe 12-0f c a ‘ain foot of King street, Al- Keninia, at the following Rouse: ior Ashington at" te rile of twr mi < Ge ell ners ong Bridee, Fare from Pa. avenue to Alexandria 1 foot of 7th of cents. _ja7-tf et ASHI Ni ‘SE Dinyer {0 ui ‘Ak P. WES INORT! Fine syPst* i BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD, WINTER ARRANGEMENTS. TWO THROUGH TRAINS ARE NOW RUN ALLY, (exept Sunday. FROM WASHING FTON FOR THE WEST. as follows: MALL TRAIN starts at 7.458. m., (S) tel, connecting closely at W: at rakes ne + CINE 7 CHICAGO EXPRESS ‘CONNECHO: Washington at 3.49 p. reaching Cinein at 9. Fini nextday. an! connecting directly with “xpreas rain for Louisville, Cairo, and the Southwest, and . Louis, Kansas, &e. fos view the crand Mountain Sernery of the Road in daylight. ta sae the 7.45 a. m. or 3.40 p. m. ungton. BURG and all stations on the Northwestern Virginia Road, take the 340 p. m. rain, For Manetts aud Cincimmats Ratlroad take KINA. Through Tickets and = e Checks toall guar- ters, cniovery other other voy iectinty will be feana me a route. WAY PASSENGERS for the Main of the Baltimore nd Ohio Railroad will leave Washing n as folle tl points between Washington Junction and mt, take the 7.45 a. m. train. iI stations between Piedmont take the 3.4% p.m. Train. Toco erick Train, take the 3.49 p. m. 1 FOR BALTIMORE AND THE EAST. Leave Washington for Baltimore at 6.10 and 7.45 a. My aud 3.40 aun 8.35 p. m. On Sunday at 3.4 p.m. only. cave Jtimore at 4.9 and 8.50 a. m., and 3.90 and 5.3% p. n Sunday at4.3) a.m, orly Be * 45.and 3.45 Trains only will wep at way sta ry ene oy hief m. are the chet - Lo ind the 6.10,745, and 34 p- i Olen Aved Baltimore VPS no2 Master of ranaparbirs : NOTICE TO ey ee NEW AR. WITH GREATLY IMPOVED SCHEDULE! FROM W ASHIYGTON ON Pzecr TO ALL THE SOvVTH AND HE SOUTHWE F. Via Potomac Steamems AND RicuMonv AND mac Raicroan Line. sated the morning boat can obtain a fine break ers board. and enioy a pleasant sai! of 33g hours the beautiful Potomac, passing in Ruitiow Cyn Vernon. By the evening boat they insure a supper anda rest offour hours jn comfortable or state-rooms, and arrive in fichmond in 34 somnnct with all the Trains for the South and Sout wes The Greath Southern Mail is conveyed over thi ronte, it being 44 miles shorter, and {9 miles jess raili sing tt than by any other route, making certain gonacctions & FRE eee: wy Bye BON aN) Wik i hae Nis ‘SOUTHERN ON a WNS. connect at Richmond ys is, Danvie, Southside, Virginia, oe and tennes TE BRISTOPS | DALTON. NooG al 1 ak he nik MP pate st LANTACLYNC BTR as hE) xh For throw te ws od further outs, inquive at the Sonthern P plepauon te Penn. ave one doc pak oS owe Hotel, on beard the Boats, set g of 6th sti See. EM MA NGLY, _anl6-ty (Ur reket Agent. EW reyeTT a xu? GREAT SOUTHWESTERN ROUTE. Via Onanck anv ALExanprta Rattnoap. FROM WASHINGTON CITY, D. C. VIRGINIA, *Peyaeseye. ORGIA, vests,” ON an GREAT SOUTHWESTERN WAILROAB OF” Sette CE, corner of Pena Washis ton, en board @ Steam Fo nerd 8. or at the office of tie ‘eorge Paxa, « sistas Alexandria Railroad, at ICHMOND,, DANY vi Me LYNCH. ISTOL. KN OXVILL LtON, tac HATTANOOGA SINCE B GRAND. f) Ne =MPHIS, SRY AND NEW ONE N Mo OM , By a direct route, and continnys Tall way connec- tion to Memphis, Affording greater expedition and ramp) and be. ing over 200 miles shorter than by other route. hie steam fe ferry boat George ase eaves the foot treet at 6) . for Alex: 5 cereus take the ware for Hicheoond © fork White Sulphur §; . We marek p.m. for R Inlehinoud and al we" ng sure and close sone faccage Wagons and Omnibuses leave mom Pa. avenue, at antec" "sos A. je 17-tf HE PACIFIC. MAIL STEAMSHIP com- One of the Steamships of 1 Com or carrying the United States Mai for ALIFORNIA, and HAGOL raven res twice cach a month on the val which madd Eos Peatagd New ae h and 20th of each a igs sc ers, connecting Ee hese Steamships have been ins: proved ed i the \ Navy I Department, and guaranty wen 4 "The Fasama Railroad (¢1 miles long)is now com, jeted from agean to ocean, and is crossed in 3 or ours. The baugage passengers is ol is New York tyrouel = pee 4 sees septs ct The aad in New York fi ere all axponene of sorgal Me won tn seep neete on iB came ‘Rooi- ta es Passengers. ira Tas Waa dhe same day they ar- rize af Aspinwal trough by each and take eas ‘rithout other protse | GR Une eA agus ee FOR oA CPR AT BUR arto Kinda, have