Evening Star Newspaper, March 22, 1860, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR 1s PUBLISHED BVBEY AFTERNOON, (SUNDAY EXCEPTED,) AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Gorner f Pennsylvania Avenus and 11th strest, aT Ww. D. WALLACH. —_—_—— Copies, oNE CENT; in Wrappers, TWO CENTS, [D7 ApvsrtisEMENts should be sent to the office before 12 o’clock, m.; otherwise they may not ap- pos: until the next day. * Louis Napeleon in a Tight Place. The Paris correspondent of the Manchester Guardian represents Louis Napoleon as com- pletely cowered by the difficulties of his posi- Paris Fashiens fer March. Throughout the season gold and silver gauze has been very fashionable for ball dresses. Tarlatane, with flounces embroidered with col- tien. in hi ae ored spots of velvet or of gold—i "Contes i hit ato” ia dt duet | it i eee ele apted aleve ing him, and the pressing nature of his obliga- | favor. We have remarked an organdi, with tions towards the Carbonari to be rising up more grim and terrible than ever before his his eyes. A curious scene, illustrative of the terrors by which he is surrounded, took place a day or two in the Champs Elyses. The two- horse pheton, which the Emperor drives on small occasions, was just appearing in sight, when two gentlemen, who had been slowly pacing the asphalte, stopped to see him pass by. The only visible escort and protection consisted of the pequeur riding in front, and white stripes, which “makes a simple but very charming dress, with ‘two skirts or a tunic; body, round, with a long sash or a Moldavian band. Tulle. worked with id, and plain white tulle, with bouillonnes skirts, are always suitable and elegant for evening dress. Moire antique and moire francaise, trimmed with blonde, lace, tulle, tarlatane, and velvet, are all used for quite fulldress. Velvet will al- ways be fashionable. Plain velvet of all shades—black, mauve, lemon, Saxony blue, two groomsmen in the dicke hind, with I | corn-fiower, blue, pink, and even white—ales know not what aide-de-campiacky beside him. | Pekin velvet, black and white, violet and One of the walking gentlemen was evidently a eigen to whom the other was anxious to exhibit the lions, and the conversation between them appeared to be a remnant-of that which had already taken place. ‘How ill-natured people are,’’ said the provincial; “her comes the Emperor, in all the simplicity of a country gentleman, taking a quiet drive with a friend along a retired country road. Where are the «pies of which we hear so much about? Where are the gendarmes who are reported to sur- round his Majesty at all times? I see none of them, for indeed scarcely a soul but the work- ing menon the road is in sight at this mo- ment.”’ By this time the Emperor approach- ed almost close to where the speaker stood. The latter is short-sighted, and required his eye-glass to observe his Mejesty with due at- tention. He wears-a double-glass; and, as you know, this shaped instrument is always getting itself or its owner into trouble from the sharp- ness of the spring. In this case it had shown itself doubly per- vers¢, for not only had it slidden into the breast pocket of the paletot, but had got en- tangled with the papers at the bottom. In the hurry occasioned by the near approach of the pheston, the provincial tore open his paletot, and began fumbling in the breast pocket, lucking and tearing away in greatest trepi- Seis. lest the Emperor would vanish before his object should have been accomplished. In an instant, and before he had even disentan- gled the eye-glass, and while it resisted his efforts to draw it forth, he was surrounded by a k of individuals of whose presence he had itherto been totally unaware. They issued from behind the trees, on the pathway; they rushed from the benches where, in the char- acter of quiet old rentiers taking the air, they had been seated—the cantoniers scraping the mud with their hoes, and spitting on their hands with the most natural gesture imagin- able—bounded tothe spot ina moment; an unmistakable hand, inasmuch as the first joint ef the thumb is missing, was laid upon his collar, and a tremendous voice uttered, in a peremptory tone, ‘What are you seeking there?’’ The explanation was, of course, easy enough to give. The pale and trembling pro- vineial willingly enough exhibited the contents of his pocket, which, of course, consisted of the usual colorless matter found in provincial breast pockets. The man with the thumbless hand bowed and apologized, excused himself w the plea of the vast number of worthless eharacters about since the Italian war, and withdrew; but the provincial has never since been heard to boast of the security in which his Emperor lives, nor yet of the facility which would exist for the evil-minded_to accomplish a treacherous deed. The tale I have here set down is no invention, but comes to me from one of the parties present.” black, groseille, and drab, groseille and white stripes, &c. It is true that theso are very ex- pensive; but then the material itself is so rich and elegant that it does not require any trim- ming. We observe that the dinner dress demi-neg- lige is preferred to low body, unless indeed for adinner of greatceremony. Velvet and satin are the favorite materials for dinner dress; the colors most worn are violet, green, and grey. They are trimmed with lace, passementerie. and plaits of beads; but moire and silk are still worn, and elegantly trimmed with ruchings of lace and silk. Bonnets are gradually increasing in size, and are worn over the forehead, and wide at the sides. The materials are the same as were worn last month—crape for visits of ceremony; silk, or velvet and ilk. Casoar feathers, and even the ends of peacock’s feathers, are very fashionable for trimmings. A very simple but charming head-dress is formed with a plait of gold carried round the hair, and tied in two long bows at the top, the ends trimmed with tassels or gold balls, failing behind the banneau, or tied at the nape of the neck. Plaits of gold and silver, mixed with velvet or lace, form a very pretty head-dress for demi-toilette; and nets of chenille or gold are still in great favor.— Le Follet. Tre Lapies or Paitape rata, Bostoy, BAL- TIMORE, AND New Yorx.—‘Burleigh,”’ the correspondent of the Boston Journal, writing from Philadelphia, March 7, says: ‘In no one thing do Boston, New York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore so much disagree as in the appearance of the ladies as they walk out on the daily promenade. Boston and Phil- adelphia are somewhat alike. The dresses of the ladies are rich but not showy. In Phila- delphia the staid Quaker look abounds. The ladies are intellectual looking, but plain. They all have a pale, sallow look, as if raised in the ade; and as a body they are far from hand- some. A pretty woman on the sidewalk of Chestnut street is a rare sight. But Baltimore is flooded with beautiful women. It may be in the climate—it may be from the style of dress— it may be because they—no matter what—but the ladies of Baltimore drift along Baltimore street in droves of beauty. while the decided showy and often gaudy colors worn attract attention; and this is not one or two instances, but dozens and dozens pass you ail of one style of beauty, and the eye is dazzled with the numbers. But the ladies of New York are heterogeneous. The crowd that floats along Broadway is immense; but no two took alike— no two dress alike. The rich, the poor, the belle, the domestic, the native, the foreign, the elegant, the homely—all mingle and blend the picture, so that one only sces a vast mass of moving creatures, having no distinct form or character. In dress the New York ladies overload themselves, and the ornaments seem cumbrous and not elegant. If they wear plumes they load themselves down like an ostrich. If they put on furs, they pile them up till they seems like porters carrying home goods. If they put on jewelry, they wear it as if their husbands manufactured the article, and it was needful for them to become a stand from which it is to be displayed. The same is seen in the dwellings, where the gaudiness of the steamboat and the tinsel of the circus seem to be the standard of taste adopted. The New York ladies could learn a lesson that would be of great service to them, from the ladies of Boston or Baltimore.”’ wee. - Reunion or tae Mgtuopist Cavrcn.—We perceive (says the Baltimore America) that the subject of a reunion of the Methodist Epis- copal Church, North and South, is being ex- tensively discussed in the various papers of the Church, and the present year being the Centenniary Anniversary of Methodism in the United States, is regarded as the most fitting time for its accomplishment. The recent Na- tional Convention held by the lay-preachers of the Methodist Episcopal connection in this city, had the subject under consideration, and took some measures for testing its practicabil- i A correspondent of the Richmond Chris- tian Advocate, signing himself ‘-A Baltimo- rean,”’ takes up the question in a vigorous and practical manner, and submits a plan as initi- atory to the development of some scheme which may be fraught with practical results. He pro- poses the assemblage of a ‘Conference of Re- union,’ the delegates to which to be elected by each and every Annual Conference, so that every section and shade of opinion in the coun- try shall be represented. The delegates to consist of both clerical and lay delegates, and to meet in some central city near the border line of the two Churches, (say Washington city,) and after mature deliberation and due consideration, report a plan for reunion, to be submitted to all the Conferences for ratifica- tion. If the plan proposed should fail to re- ceive the approval of two-thirds of the Confer- ence in the M. E.Church North, and two- thirds of the Conference in the M. E. Church South, then such plan should be null and void, and of no effect. On the other hand, it is sug- gested that if the plan proposed should receive the approval of two-thirds of all the Confer- ences of each Church, then reunion should be deelared effected according to whatever plan the Conference may have proposed. _ The writer also suggests that any difficulty in the Episcopacy might be remedied by the election of one Bishop from every two or three Conferences, who shall always be the presiding Bishop of said Conference assisted by as many other Bishops as might choose to be present. By this means it is contended that every sec- tion of the Church and of the country would have its Pro rata episcopal representation and jurisdiction. The editor of the Richmond Ad- vooate, in referring to the proposition of his Baltimore correspondent, excla’ < “Alas! we fear it is impossible. We see not how the two brothers, this Jacob, and that Esau, can ever be reconciled on the question of slavery. Wedespair. But with to our Baltimore brethren, we are ever vacilating and fear.” One Hunprep Giris 1n a TeLecrary Or- Fice.—In England the business of operating telegraph wires has been to a great extent placed in the hands of young ladies,who find it very agreeable employment. The inland de- partment of tne Electric Telegraph Company in London now employs 100 young ladies, who receive and transmit the messages from all parts of the United Kingdom. The room in which they are engaged is lofty, spacious, and admirably lighted and ventilated. A number of long tables are placed across the room. upon which the instruments are placed, an attend- ant being seated opposite each one. There is one table for Liverpool. another for Manches- ter, a third for Birmingham and Glasgow, and so on for the whole of the chief towns. When not engaged at the instruments, the girls em- loy themselves with needlework or reading. ‘he room is in charge of a matron. The com- nsation ranges from 103. to 25s. ($2.50 to 6.25) per ses bs Ten hours constitute a day’s work. A period of six weeks is sufficient to learn the whole process of telegraphing, but longer practice is required to impart efficiency and rapidity of execution. There isa kitchen in which the young ladies cook their dinners, and a servant to wait upon them, with a lava- tory and other appliances for their comfort and convenience. e access to the room is by a staircase exclusively devoted to the ladies, and no person of the ruder sex is upon any account admitted into their department, except upon a ial order. To the honor of the “fair sex,’”” © experiment has Proved to demonstration that the proverbial incapacity of women to keep a secret is a great untruth. Of the thou- sands of important and valuable secrets which must yearly come to the knowledge of these young ladies, not a single one has ever trans- Pired. Many of the fair operatives are closely related to individuals distinguished in litera- ture, science and art. ; 8 Piaywricat.—Mr. Dion Bour- cicault, who seems lately to have acquired a passion for laying injunctions upon theatrical managers. has warned Miss oe Davenport to desist from any further performance of a Play adapted from Scott’s novel of the Heart of Midlethian. Some of our readers may be aware that Mr. Bourcicault dramatized ilar piece a week since for Laura Keen's atre in New York, which, under the title of *: Jeanie Deans,”’ met with some success. He now complains that Miss Davenport's play— which was produced last week in Phitedelphia —is substantially the same, and in the event of her refusal to withdraw it, menaces her ———_<$_____ MoxcmentaL Pitiars.— But,” said T, “do you really break these pillars purposely?” “Why, that all depends, you see, sir. When the father of a fam is called away on a sud- den.we break the column short off with arough fracture; if it has been a lingering case, we chisel it down a little dumpy. That, for in- stance,”’ said he, nting to a very thick pil- isr, fractured as and ra; as @ piece of , “is for an sudden affliction—a ind seven small chil- “there are some tall “Well, you see,” said he, “that’s all ing toage. We break *em off short for old ‘uns, and it stands to rea- sim- The- with an injunction. As Scott's 1 son.whenit’s a youngish one,we give him more has been dramatized by various anda at ok .? “The Her le of life is blown out early — a dozea vg Bourcicault’s proceed- | in — cases; in — . wpe ~ sock- ngs indicate that not yet forgotten his | et, eet, ee r,”’ said he, “now “tendon ae Miss Davenport quietly you have hit it."—Once a Week. that her gg mest eee Diss, Tus Cominc Prize Ficut in ENcLAND.—Geo. Wilkes writes home from London to his 8) rit of the Times that Heenan, the ‘‘Benicia Boy,’’ i is founded upon "s ver- and The the ae to her too simple . tl he ab! do—in his first lon for STRYCHNINE FoR TicERs—A it = ouiy cucu ae Sonia at this ofthe Bombay Times describes the kil! ng of a | early period of his trai than he was * = by strychnine. The infested “some | time Previous to his contest with M 5 ender-growth at the of his garden, | far more fit to fight to-day than when upen and be ved to destroy it. He therefore took for the encounter ou the memorable 20th of Octo- 5 quantity of etrecbeies ig coaches eg The | Or, ion oy pry iat ony all to ne! 4 as tiger came ate as usual, and died immediately. wetter theme re! for the work he has before him as heever was SORT Neal acm oes for any contest in his life. Stuvens axp Hazterr Sruratay Mzzrine.— A meeting was held in Boston on the 16th inst. Azout Sr. Parnicx.—We are informed by a te commemorate the martyrdom of i | des from the Governor of Coney alana, thet Haalett, who were an ancient manuscri in which the history of that wonderful saint ll. it shows conclusively, according Chen + MISCELLANEOUS. MRS. WINSLOW, AN Experienced Female Physioian, eee to the Sisontionel robes, be SOOTHING SYRUP, For Children Teething, ‘Whieb greatly facili f 2 by \- g inet gems, reducing tll ladammenes oii atag ee PAIN and spasmodic action, and is SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS. Depend upon it, mothors, it will gite rest to yourselves, and RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS We have put up and sold this article for over ten y: oni NCONFIDENCR AND TRUTH of it, what w able a ——— say of any OTHER MRS. RAS 18 PAILED.IN STANCE TO BF- WINSLOW’S| whee timely used. jan instanc SOOTHING ona whe SYRUP, ndation of ite ma virwues. We in :hie matter “ w. afterten ye xperience, AND PLEDGE OUR TION FOR THE FULFILMENT CLARE. In almost every ing from pain and exh or twenty minutes after thi This valuable prepar ption of one of the most REPERIENCED and SKILFUL NURSES in New Eng- land, and has been used with NEVER-PaILINg sUCCESS THOUSANDS OF CASES, It net only relieves the child from pain, but invigorates the stomach and bowels, corrects acidity, and gives tone and energy tothe whole system. It will aimoat instantly relieve Gairine In THE BowELs aND Winp Corte, lsiens, which, if not speedily remedied, elieve itthe BEST, FOR ; EDY in the WORLD, CHILDREN T A CURR, erdid we know ENTERY and DIAR- #—DO NOT YOUR PREIUDICKS, NOR THE PREJUDICES OF OTHERS, stand bet younauffering child and the chat will bs ABSOLUTELY SURE—to timely used. Foil direct h bottie. None & PERKINS, New Yor! Bord by Drnzgiste throughout the Principal Office, No. 13 Price only 25 C rid. edar Street, N. ¥. # per Bottie. ec U-dawiy ren Oe aR J. M. MCCAMLY & COvS FINE FASHIONABLE CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT, * 38s ana 390 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, NATIONAL HOTEL BUILDING. ss WE HAVE IN STORE, AND ARE CONSTANTLY RECEIVING, THE FINEST STOCK OF oLOTABiIn G@ THAT CAN BE SEEN IN THIS CITY. All Geeds ef our Manufacture—Made in the Mest Fashionable Style—of the Best Material and Workmanship. The Finest Stock of Shirts IN THE CITY—THE NEW YORK PATTERN SHIRT—THE BEST FITTING SHIRTS MADE. FURNISHING GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Trunks, Valices, and Carpet Bags. 388 and 390 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, NATIONAL HOTEL BUILDING. mar6-lm Prince Imperial Champagne. FROM DE VENOGE & co., EPERNAY, FRANCE, Sold by all Respectable Dealers throughout the Country. This fine brand of CHAMPAGNE, which until the past year wax confined exclusively toe the best tables of the Continent of Europe, has now obtamed the most unbounded success aud’ popularity in this country. It is recommended by seme of the fi jans of the City of New York, over all other Wines, on account of its extreme purity and deli- cacy, and those who once try it rarely use any other brand. Although only one year has elapsed since its introduction into this country, the demand is enormous and constantly increasing. Our arrange- as to ensure the quality of the Wine bring maintained at its present high stand, The Prince Imperial 1s imported solely by us, we being the sole Agents of Messrs, De VENoGE & Co. in this country. E. V. HAU Nos, 458. 0 & 492 Broapway Sold in this city by Hamilton & Le Bibwnay a kentney YY mareon WEBSTER’S UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY. NEW PICTORIAL EDITION. 9,000 to 10,000 NEW WORDS in the Vecabulary. Table of SYNONYMS by Prof. Goodrich. With other new ieatures. Together with all the matter of previons editions. In one volume of 1750 pages. “The eight es of illustrations, ble i fineness to baak notes, are worth the poise ct the book.”—Ch. Herald. Pricg $6.50. Sold by all Booksellers, 3. & C. MERRIAM, mar 5-D& W,1m Springfield, Mass, RY LAWRENCE'S COPYING INK, whioh writes black at once, is extremely fluid, and of og strength, uniting in one the properties o! oth the office and gopyin bs, and thus obvia- ting the necessity of keep: more n one ink. Wi ited to give three good arrant ies at '» Ons, Seek aiter being written with. nibs seated al bottle has a moveable stopper. which is a great improvement upon the ordinary cork. For aale by the sole agents in Washington. PHILP & SOLOMONS? marl5 Metropolitan Booketore, 332 Pa av. COLEMAN'S EUTAW HOUSE, ORE. OBERT B. COL enor ae oe leman A te, f & Stetson of me yO House, am = tal A the or rm of years. impot tions and i: =a . made, Tendering it first class in on of this house is convenient to tray- olers and citizen i i pass stan’ ‘il pointe, and the He fiimgre and Onto an in pee proximity. Liber errangements ‘will be i or single gi lemen for Board, (ei her elles vs tal. 4 phey will continue th tional Ni Falls, New ‘york, fn teeeone eae a open te el ed it so popular with J UNPARALLELED! s" v NOPE BREE 3 cases more of Shepherd ‘scheap ea Double tick, 912, nares aif Prigess, wigilgoon, at Oor.7th and D sts. spiriment ad every grtioig inthe oS roman ete vans Cigars “ ~ UTTER EHOUS! B eB sonenes fen Ba.rixona, ae ygaeereee merr and Bare’ ae DIRG RNY SEAT die ee, MLS” wae aadttsfeuopenicaees Be: Baptean Sere ey: mg WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 22. 1860. Star. FOR SALE AND RENT. Fo SALE—One hundred acres o} LAND, 20 o! rhieh is und. hi te ti 's i isin clover and Dintinbers I tie situated in Montgomery county, M. land, on the turnpike i wl rom Georg: wn te Rockvi le. ‘about. 7 rgetown. at his store No. 516 7th SALE OR RENT—One of the BRICK Fiabes S, on 12th reeeay between Cand D i Apply toGEO. W. BRAY, street. mar 9-lm* ata., rooms, with gasin each room. Termi Ly nquire’ of JAS. W. DARKE tween lith and ith Sa Nege 8 A A FINE FRONT ROOM AND BOARD May ned by vate dwelling— ‘ ing—No, & gentieman and lady, i d 45 J, between 9th and’ {och mar 9 auable FARM ing high state ut in Cong county, A VALUAB FAR! R E—Sit in eneee Saeed vO SALES Seorsetown, at the intersection of the arent care atch fiend steoes Wace te C Fags FOR SALE. Farms, about 200 acre: street road, eight farms are adjoinin and Post Office, M in_an unusually sold low anc on ver: formation erply to W. BATCHELOR, ontgomery county, Md, and —Two high!y improved om 8 each, situated on the7th miles from Washington city. The have excellent buil dings, g00d neighboi 8 y.easy terms rhood ; will | For further in- Cottage fe 27-1m* OR RENT—A three-story FRAME SOEs on lith street, between | and K. rooms and wide Appy to M. SNYDER, ing, Gas next door to the Star Office. parsace, and cistern in the yard, t., Agent, at the Plum! Fitting and stove Store of » containi C. Snyder, fe 25-tf " F bers Subdivision. sold on easy terms. ing of H. OR SALE—A nice three-at ,0u2d street, between D and ret Briok HOUSE, streets, in Kib- The above property will be Price made known by inquir- - HAMILTON & CO., No. atrea eg Romie Centre Market, Title perfect. 562 7th Fs, at present occupied b cated onthe isto Marc. Th NT OR MENT. on West street. Georgetown, y Mr. Morton, but will be va- SALE—A two-story BRICK 6 house lies on the north side of the street, near Washington street, two doors west of Mr. Magruder’s. The locality is too well known to need i a T. M. HANSON, No 520 ADDISON, Agent, Alexandria. desert tion. Inquire of 7th street, or to E. B. fe 27-diw&eotf | JOR RENT—The FIRST FLOOR of the build- ing immediately opposite the west win City Hall, recently occupied by Chas. 8. as an office. A’ story a term: ly to R Louisi: na avenue. SENATORS, ICHARD WALLACH, No. f the ‘alinch lso the front room in the nd nd the third floor of the same building. ulding. For 2 20 18 tf MEMBERS OF CONGRESS— ‘Two splendid suites of ROOMS, elegantly fur- nished, will will do well to be rented ose in pursuit of make early Spplicati &th street. between D street ant ‘ during the session of Con Gis wikis cuss eeeaee 0 3 0 National Hotels. Th in this city, Brown’s an uch Rooms at No. 379 de 5-tf WOOD AND COAL. 1,200 &o., addr vr 17-2 For Sale, o1 ess T. B.R. eas CORDS OAK AND PINE WOOD rn n the Potomac. » Box 292, Alexandria, Va. For terms, oo Dp! 00 Di Ww A Thorough Stock oO of all Sizes of Coat Wood! and all Kinds of OAL! eV ed I COAL well prepared before delivery. 1" WOOD ready u uP The Wool fave” br fore being Saw: 2,240 pounds to theton, repared to suit thi each oustomer ar delivered cord 6 wants of length. 56 feet in a cord of Split Wood, Lit, 18 measul U7 For sale at the Lowest Poss ible Frices at the STEAM A FIRE. Wi ‘OOD MILL ND COAL DEPOT, Foot or 177 StreEt, BELOW Wak DEPaRTM’T. tJ. & W.M.G » bet, 11th & 12th sts,, north side, Office—252 Pa. av. {7 Orders las jan 2-tr vo ;E Fuel in Washington, White Ash Broken Goal, White Ash Egg Coal, White Ash Stove Coal Lt t either piace will receive prompt personal atcention. U EL! : I have now one of the most sxtpasive stocks of cons: ‘Treverton Free Burning, Egg and Stove Sizes. Hie Or: , Oak and Pine ood, sawed and split. ina! All of which | will sell at the lowest prices F vu E Lt! isting of— Red ‘Ash Egg Coal, Red Ash 31 » Cumberland Lum itove Coal, Do. Run of Mine, aw pounds to the ton il cases. for the cash. for 30 or 6 days paper, well secured. Allsccounts now standing wi before the Ist of Janusr hoped will be promptly sel Wood and Coal Dealer, 14th de20 1 be presented + 1860, and it is earnestly tled. R. W oan DENTISTRY. ETH. E: M. OOMIS, Da the TE ventor SET! ‘and patentee a. f TEETH, at- tends personally at his office in this city, ‘any persons can wear th cannot wear one and no person can wear others who cannot wear these. ersons calling at my office can be accommodated with an Dut to th styleand price of Teeth they ma; cleanest, strongest, and most art can ooms in this ci 9th and 10th sts. shia, 1 907 R proses, the MINERA. Rooms in this 0 —No. 336 Pa. avenue, between desire ; 086 Who are particular and wish the purest. fect denture thai PPCATE will be Aroh street, Philadel: 00 I-ly Dr. HILLS, ENTISTRY. pe & practi test of two years, with confidence recom-, tape tan Checnlpetio Prgoasefertanertin Srtificial teeth. It has the ad beauty, cleanliness, rr ont een for $35, ce 306 Pa. avenue. ¥% vantages 0} nd cheapness. Full 8) rs <} ‘Partial in Propcrtion. se7 WM. T. DOVE & CO. Seen “PLUMBING, pare? to exeoute any orders with GAS OR Sti USINE: EAM FITTING 1 Store on 9th street, a few doors north of Pa. here ms Of CHANDELIER: DE: Waren FIXTURES. iGTON SEWING 10 Wasaga Ste tO bas on make sre. DRA GOLLARS, Baits Bato mar i2- be found a complete asso: S and other G. s low 18 the time to get SPRING and SUMMER ent 'S, STEAM and jazily forth of Pa, Awe, eo ber i Vd : r is pre- and 283 extra fine quality ; Groceries, of ev: prices to suit the at. (de 13) acon REED, MILITARY CLOTHS FOR SALE. for family use ; 2 ikwheat Easter alse, & large stock o! SEVENTH STREET.—25 barrels north ern Apples, in prime order; Goshen and Giade Butter, extra prime, a New Jersey Buel Family kind, wholesale and retail, at imes, at the New Store—2"3 7th a Cc. B. JEWELL, MANUFACTURER OF MILITARY CLOTHING, Sovrngast Conner Seconp and Sprucg Sts., PHILADELPHIA. ia 0-6m EW PHOTOG Ne* Pagy EMBROTYPE GALLERY, YLVANIA AVENT: ANBEOREER ES, = @oents. Stress, Pat up in handsome ease, FISTSERATER sie ete ee Ml “Secure as 1 the shadow while you Tae patesriter haves 9 itnow frie tbeense wee at fre Herth iratony, 204s conte copies ..... silsalSe evan lame OES Sanborn se at The 0 pace hout the country. paper. Price Tl [eo Se ° 17; Postmasters =o2,o8 as agents CABINET WARE. At the Big Sign, Ne. 526, ConNER OF Stvantn axp D Srs. A LARRGSEWUOD, AND WALRUT FURNITURS, AND ALL OTHER KINDS OF HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS, At Private Sale. (STARR 's) CHEMIE a pEPBRED) KAQLWDP FOR FAMILY USE. WILL MEND ARTICLES IN Woed, Leather, Crockery, Glass, Ivery, Bone, Alabaster, Marbic, Rubber, Gutta_ Percha, Cloth, Paper, Papier Mach Shell, Hern, Hone, ) &e. And indeed thereis searcely an article inthe whole range of domestic economy, whether it be for use or o:nament, which when broken, cannot with this preparation be restored to its original value. It chalienges the world for its superior. It is indis- pensable in every HOUSE, WORK-SHOP, COUNTING-ROOM, and no person after a trial of Starr's Chemically Prepared Glue, would willingly dispense with it for four times its cost. It is always ready, and always reliable. Itis not offensive to the smell, and is not affected by climate, and where known it has beceme a FIXED Fact. The attention of dealers and consumers is invited to the following testimonials regarding its superior qualities : ee * : Newarx, Nov. 25, 1859. “Aftera faithful trial of STARK’S PREP. GL¢ E on Wood, Leather and Cloth, at t ‘hemix Works, I most cheertully recommend its uss for all purposes kencraily required, and expecially for fayn- uy - A. Caw ned having tested Ss AKR’S “ We, the undersi PREPARED GLUE, agroe with the above recom- The public : EDUCATIONAL. ive we to inter i mental Mi u ive i m in instru sone feaso nable terms. Mrs. Christian Pisano and Mr. Christan the lin, Violincetlo, Doub'e 0 their earnest erdeavore to mendation. oie hee. ‘ iy and thoroughly. to sil who “Cabinet Ware Manufacturer, Newark, N. J. | MAS feaure their rerviees. ~~ “ LysanvER, W Rig! 3 7 7 . “Machine Depot, 299 Market st RAP RATEN. J. | QOHORD see ee Nero es ““HEDENBURG ATT «LL y ‘| “Carriage Manulacturere, Newari N. J. leaks Ghose hint eet ee “ ing. and announces to them the — to ad u Siu quater curt Wnt of ars ihe? “arpenters and Builders, Levericu & De! Car Makers. Newark, N. J.” a a Starr's Che: ally Prepared Glue MRS AIC plce’s scuOoL. we is sold by all Druggists, Furnitiee Dealers. Gro teeta aod tbe pie generally atthe reqme ors G rs, Hardware Dialers, ‘ Stationers, and by country saerohamts weseralig: | the duties of her Sohool on the lat PRICE, 23 CENTS PER BOTTLE. r Dext. A brush goes with each bottle. Put up for dealers in cases from 1 to 12 dozen. A splendid Lithographic Shew Card, printed in colors, given with each ze. All orders or Inter of nquits by mail addressed to the BS GLU Ci b A | +. 51 Liberty st., N.Y. will receive prompt attention. i A liberal discount to the trade. branches requisite tor thorough: Raghak taos” ‘in addition soholars. she is ot Seay een eee eee it arrane nts the = due care 0! gaptls have boone mar I7-ly f proved. Those mecha RS SI HE TRUNKS, BOOTS AND SHO) LADIES’ HOME-MADE SBOES Glove Kid heel double soled Button ie as do. do., $2.25; Goat ‘tn! he. 0, Fr, iene overs other atria ct BOOTS and SHOES. T. ROSENTHAL, No. 28 Market Space, _ials-eoly 4 5 or Shove Sth at. ‘OUTHE 5 UPA ¥. SOUTHERN TRUNK MANUFA Te ‘ Crposite Odd Fellows’ Hail, Wa-hineton, ad Travelers wil! study their Ke by examining my TRUNKS, VALICES &c , basing eleewere Asi vee none bu he best workmen, a 7 ook wee uperior in ‘Strength and Derabiien Trunks that are made in other cities and sold here. Lkeep constantly on hand, one week's notice) evel LEATHER, [KON FR. end WOOP BOX TK once VALICES © TRAVELI} NESS; SA. DILES. WHIPS, runks, éc., Repaired and manlike manner, at short notit NAY sare the Pieces! °20— As accidents will happen, even im well-reaulated families, it is very desirable to have some cheap and convenient way for repairing Furniture, Toys, Crockery, &e. SPALDING'’S PREPARED GLUE meete all such emergencies.and no household can afford to be without it. It is always ready and up to the stioking point. There is no longer a adler chai: tered veneers, head! Solin and rokon arndiet. tele just ine cetieie tet cone, shell, and other ornamental work, so popular with ladies of refinement and taste. a ee pa ey mage is used oid. veins hy ion. possess: valuable qualities of the best cabinet makers™ lue. It may be u: in the place of ordinary mucilage, being vastly more adhesive, a tga IN EVERY HOUSE.” 25 cents. RGR ‘Brush accompanies exch bottle Wholrsale Depot, No. 45 Cedar street, New York. <NRY C. SPALDING & CO.. omne Ne Box Noi3.600, Now York. Put up for Dealers in Cases containing Four, Fight, and ‘Twelve Dozen—a beautiful Lithograph ic Show Card accompanying each package. A single bottle of SPALDING’S PRE- PARED GLUE will save ten times its cost an- nually to every hourehold. £1} le jovered, in & work joe Tranke delivered in any part of the city, Georgs town, or Alexandria. c., & Howe's celebrated FAMILY ____JAMES 8. TOPHAM. LARGE 8TOCK OF ES AND SHOES, OLD CHEAP! The Boot snd Shoe Eetablisi ment that was burnt out on Sunday morning, the: of N. = ber, have rei of to No. 280 7th street, between . Persons in want of Shoes will now Also—Agent for SEWING MACHI de 15-19 Id nH] it Stati ‘8, Druggists, | an opportunity, for a few day: get good Hardware and ‘Furniture Dealers, Grocers. am St unprecedented low prices. ‘They must be ‘ancy Stores. Country merchants should make a note of SPAL REAT EXCITEMENT AT ING’S PREPARED GLUE. when making up Guvlice, itwhitend ap alieate ass G 0. 690 1x Br. ELA & 80) H. HEAPER THAN Even! N. NEW SPRING GOODS. All who want ast wickly. Bv- OW Receiving large supplies, in handsome | erAluar eats MEL e'BON ms Dress Goods, with a full assortment of geperal eta the best and cheapest goods in city, ple goods for family coneumption. all at the lowest | store is crowded ‘with ow Prices. J. W. COLLEY oy $10,000 worth of FALL WwW mar 9-20 523 7th st.. above Pa. av. and SHOES, at retail for Ney, ¥ NOTIcE To cuuzs, Prices, at 5 MELA & 80) SOCIETIES, &e ool OLKS 8STATUETTSB or STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS. In form and feautures this beautiful and —— Pecimen of American art is unetry FS 4 {like character ever esi ike Stage 2's hn. avenue, imens may be seen A Rtatuettes corger of iach etree, Wachingson olty.” Rescoue te the District of Columbis, and Statee of Delaware. Maryland, Me North Carcling, South ann eereie Florida, Aliens. 881881 | — lesiri’ g Copies - reas their orcers fo CP; CULVER, Washington sity. D.C., socompemes by 8 remittance, The Proprietor of the European Hotel, corner Pa. avenue and ith street, offers to the public the use of his new Ball Room, one of the fineet in Washington, and deoidedly the most convenie:t and agreeable for the accommodation of their So ciety Meetings, Balls, Cotillon Parties, &c.. on very reasonable terms. He is persuaded that such are its advantages as to make it, when well known to the public, &©e most popular place in the Federal Metropo'is for euch entertainments. a martSwo EMRICH. BARGAIN IN A PIANO.—A very fine A ond-hand rosswood Hallet, Davis & Co. Pl ANO met gina lens hen — peg ope a discount of $1 lers than first cost. see it. JOHN PF. ELLIS, 306 Pa. a ata. Between 3th and 1 mar9 Depot for Chickerings’ Pianos. “to Opies... is, and Cartage... SHIRTS. itors of in the foregoing States Suirts made to Order by the new system of i 7 baitoraot Swalte te tone te helt week'y eo — lesues, with ropriate edit is, wil: eget every styl shortert notice, — th want ol ood of ticles, realy made re fit s ' Renter wilt he furnished br thelonal seats, fois yELU UMBER. Au. YELLOW PINE Li IME A Descriptions her ap —$—$—$—$—$$ —_________ nue, sign of the PFICE, White Bear. - 282 Pew. ave ner, igi ayo tern sranre noPKINS. | FURNACE, . G eS ATOR, ‘COOKIN OPENING—OPENING. H LATROBE OND GRATE UROPEAN HOTEL. y Ls . e ‘The undersigned has the Atk of anncunoing to | Thoroughly screened before delivery ; 2,240 ibm, to his friends and the citizens of Washing the * ton and elsewhere, that he will o; new and spacious ¢s*sblishme: J EUBOP AN HOTEL.” — of 11th Ay 2 avenue, on irday nex! 6 Brrangemen' om bracing the various departments, have been carried out with such circumspection as to suit every de- mand which may be made for good eating, drinking, &c., &c, The rooms for lodging are com‘ortabie, united with prompt service. Apartments can be rad at a stated price per day or week, whiist meals Mill be served either at table d’hote or ala carte. The location is such as to facilitate official business » or delivered oord le: length and arse w Ne the Cit ent Geel Devos, foot of Th street, below War Sitice No, 282 Pa. av.. bet. lith and 12th ete. fe 27 T. POTENTINI, IMPORTER NFR ‘4. Ave, KINDLING and STOVE WOOD, prorared any ijisand Pa. Av. b.10# ishats, matters, being central and commandi: ready ao- gess to the Capitol as wellas to the ts. Sie The Restaurant attached to the hotel wit whauee Spore lenve to call Shoesenten. ‘ati ode ont be in a condition to acec passengers who sot. just. oy in conpexion with hie tora himself tata bora! patronage wil ewerd ne | 4 entabinbeaegt, woere te wil be hapry to re. imsel J 4 exertions, as no pains will be spared in order to | Peiveany ord = ave entire sati on to those who may honor | POrl®hon. sors for Dinners, Suppers, and 7m with their custom. Private Partier, which will be served ap in & fo 16 tf P. EMRICH. Imtadle style, ‘With the sme promptness = LESCH’S PICTURES OF LIFE AND CHAR- 8 ren P a from the collection of Mr. Punch. Third, B® Sorkin Sine fas COMES =] ‘The Whisky Demon, or the Dream «f the Revel- - =a ler ; by Charles Maoki . 1. D.; elogantly ilius- trated by Watts Philli; 1 FING MacwINS Meee i" ine 1a the Soren Be from Fifty to ity 75. — wonenive Han! ye Hamiet 10s, Hamlet 3H: jon ns 5 pMorohy'e Games ‘of Wrende Bohn’s new Lomdon fo! ys Ne. 3 S SINGER’ “ee ie beer fe. ree Sattar Reece ie ‘A freak supply of Hawthorne's Marble Faun. Just received at. Sow eee We No. t , tried them ta our own fam- PH repolien & Sean, Q superior to any in nee.—J. M. 332 Pa. av.. betw. Sha d ivth sts. EA atte. weer Sole acents for | nurenos's Stationary. mar 16 a. ce vee ington Oftoe " them and th in beoome auations given tonil. Cu Line Geers amie woson se office teste Tap antag - ( & CO., 468 Broadway, NY wm. i Pikiia . Arort reste: jience of cur customers, Fron The rete cearanta et tween ith and 2th wn pons M. GALT. plane ‘ood and Coal. of eg 438 COX & McKENNEY 000 Seis Shi: PRABERSAR, ANB FANSTE anos Romane ANOS at | Esa! spheres Bh he "here ree ieancnanpe perme 9 No, 57 The