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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-01-11
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-01-11
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Sdwei5er>4le, Slrln9e Sorpelleu, ben dAs
ten bel9lAen Qimbur9er safe, lppie inlpcrtirz
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-01-11
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-18

SCENE IN BosToy RAILROAD CAR.-Tues-
day afternoon, says the Boston Bee, as one of the
cars OF the Metropolitan Railroad rolled along
Its rails, lady, extensively befounced and ex.
pInsiyely crinClined, beckOned to the polite
conductor as 1t was passing West street, in order
10 take passage to the South end. Her robe was
In state OF delicious newness; its tissue folds
were hardly cold from the DlOaistes last artistic
tooch' and her attire altogether was gotten up,
evidently with a reckless regardlessness of ex-
Psnse' The car was only half flled-one side
lres from encumbrance. Upon its cushions she
SAT nersef at ease, with thoughts for her robe Q
lHtactness uppermost, and spread its yolumin-
ous nounces carefully to their natural ampli-
tude: She cast her eyes at the conductor with
an air OF eomPosure sang frOId, and self-col-
iectedness.
"Conductor," she asked, in the blande,t ~
manners and most msllifuous Of tones. how
many seats do 1 occupy?"
Taken by surprise, he glanced from one side
10 the other OF her extended dress and then at
her. The lady's face was serenely interroga-
tive.
" About four, should think, Madam" he
said, wondering what would come next
" Here is twenty cents" she said, dropping
the dime from her lavender kidded fingers into
his extended palm. - do not wish to be dis
tHrbed ,"
One wOuli have thought the possibility Of dis
turoing such supreme embodiment of com.
Posure rather impossible but having secured
hsrself from the chance, in spite of stares and
Whisper, the quadrupled fare pursued her way
naPpiy and uncreasedly to her destination. II
was spectacle to admire. We commed her
eASuiP'e 10 all ladies of similar dimension.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-18
4 A FAY YETTE NSTITUTE
u PennSyLr1ai1 dreank. nhnrs Ilfh stxsI

IL Pennsylvania drenue above I7fk street
The undersigned, late President OF Wilmi or tor
Female College, Delaware, assisted by Miss MARIA
ID. HALsTEAD. late Preceptress of the same institu-
tlon. anu MISS MARY WILLIAMS, late acting Pre-
oeptress OF the Genesee Seminary, New York will
open School for Young Ladies at Nos I59 and Isl
Pennsvlvania avenue, on Monday, Septenber6 g.
In the arrangements and furnishing of the school
rooms, IN the general scholastic regulations and in
the methods OF instruction and government, IL rs
believed the institute will be found creditable to
CITY and worthy of the confidence of it's citIzens
The course OF study is that generally pursued AT
our highest femalo Institutions. Young ladies sat
IsactorIy passing ther examinations In the entire q
course Will be entitled to a diploma To insure to
each student that individual attention aud personal
interest requisite to successful study, eacn de
partrnent will receive but twenty -four purIls. A
yery limited number will be received as members OF
the family.
Tuition Primary Department, $40; Junior,
Sl2 81; Senior, rs per quarter
Address through city post office until the 18th :
afterwards p.ease call at the Institute.
l.. c. LOOMS, A. nj.
Reference is made to the following gentlemen,
whose daught or wards have been under my in
structop and care:
Hon. Thomas II Hicks, Governor Of Mary land.
Hon. Peter F; Causey. Governor of Delaware.
kev. Bishop Lew Scott, ID. ID. Wilmington, Del.
Hon Geo. w. SpaIks. Mayor city OF WimDs stOn.
Dr. r. Askew, Postmas'er city Of Whining ton.
J: w. Wells, Esq, Department Interior, WASH
ington.
X. Zimmerman, ESQ.,, Alexandria, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-18

WHERE DID THAT MAN GO TO 1-In a oertain
hotel In this village, there is employed bar.
tender, who is in the habit of taking his % tod
pretty freely, but always max es il a point never
TO drink In the presence Of his employer. A
few days ago, while he was in the act Of draw.
employer came into the bar-room rather me-.
pectedly. Finding himself caugh in the act "a
he set the tumbler and it contents on the conn
ter he cast his eyes around with look of sur.
prise, and exclaimed: Where in thunder did
that man that ordered that drink 70 to 2"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-18
EQgR, sAI SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY

EOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY
T. ~PROPERTI-A NJ, cOnta ming loo acres,
less than 10 miles from Washing ton. under good
cultivation, and having an orchard of 800 trees of
neoternes, pears. quincss, 30, together with
grapes, cuLranfs, strawberries, &o.-the same hav-
cellar &c will be sold reasonable terms or sx-
changed for city property. There Is good barn
and stablIng on the premises, good water at the
20 acres are In wood, consisting of oa hickory and
chestnut. The stock and crops may be purohas If
desired For further particulars inquire of JAS s.
SCAGGS 7th street, or JOHN ID. CLARK, ESQ.,,
18th street, between and ID streets.
jy Is 2avtf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-18
THE COLUMBIAN COfLEGE

THE COLUMBIAN COLLEGE,
WASHINGTON, ID. G.
The next Session of this Institution will com
September.
Applicants for admission will be examined on the
Monday and Tuesday before the opening of the ses
sion.
THE PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT
OF the Columbian College will commence its next
Session on ednesday, the eighth (sthD Of Septem-
ber. Apply to
au l9-eOtNov ]. G. BINNEY. Presjdent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-18
A EhR EhhRRMu Il HhAtdERKAANyDRIA 4 dR 4 &C NGs9UNTYY.yA.'
PROVED CITY PROPERGY.-A lam of fftx
A G1iSSRA GP1EiSSSJRRAABLtE EAABM IN GTLPEPER

III UESIKhBLE FARM IN CULPEPER
"A COUNTY, VA, FOR SALE.-sThe Editor of
the Evening Star rs authorized to sell ON very oc
oommodatng terms and at a low price, one of
tbs most desirable farms In the County of Cul,ep-
woodland, and the residue arabic land. IN hne CON
dtlon for cultivation. This tract is situated about
three miles from. Culpeper Court House. IL has upon
1t a small dwelling house and ordinary farm build
ngs. All the arable land not In cultivation is well
set In grass. To gentleman seeking countTy res
dence this farm offers attractions not surpassed if
equaled, IN Piedmont Virginia. A building site upon
the iar!n commands a fine mountain prosp pect, ana
view OF the surrounding country for many miles
The SOL IN OF excellent original quality, and pecu
larry adapted to the production of wheat and is at
present IN 9 good state of Improvement. The owner
VIII sen 1t foT less than it's value, early application
Is made. Persons wishing to purchase will please
communicate with w. ID. WALLACH, Ess., Ed
itor of the Star. an e-lsvtf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-18
Musical instruction.
MUS sICAL sTRUC THO,

NJ G A L N TRUC CTION.
Mr.. w. HENRY PALMER begs to announce to
his pups that his Pianoforte Classes are again N5s
IN operation, commencing MONDAY, Sept. .4NErX
Gny'1 new store, Penn. avenue, between 10Th and
llth streets. ~
All applica lions to be made personally to Mr.. Pal
mer at the class rooms, betw cen the hours Of <nd
5 q. IN.
Terms: In advanced Primary instruction IS per
quarter; advanced perfurmers SO per quarter, Ar
rangements with Schools can be effected.
The GEORGETOWN Glasses will meet at Miss Hsr-
rover's Female Seminary on MONDAY, Sept. 2Oth,
at ~ O'Clock.
The Alexandria Classes will meet as before ap-
plcatIOns for which may be made by note or person
ally to Mr. Palmer as above.
The Baltimore Glasses will continue as before.
III Private pupils can secure Mr.. Palmer's SER
Woes by early app pl,oailOn. Sc last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-18
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
" STEAMBOATS,.
Greenbrier White Sulphur, Sweet, Warm,
Hot, Capon, Fauquier White Sui
phur and Warren Springs.

The Alexandra and Washington Steamboats, will
hereafter run regularly, leaving the IT.
wharf foot of h street, Washington, 6. 81
and Wing street, Alexandra, at thefse1tf<zznas
following hours:
Leave 4 lexandrla at4, 8, 10, l2x, 2k,Iek.
hesve w ashlng Sn at Ga 9, lI1s. IS, 81. 7k.
WhHley's Omnlbuses, come citing with the boats
leave the Capitol, snd the corner Of 18th and 18th
streets and Pennsy lvania avenue.
The 6 q. m. Roat connects with the ORANGE and
M IA azzs~sxx 4 khhkXANDRIA |. X ~ RI cRkAIL-
~ n sSS0@s15B BRfER wHfTE Sill
PHUR. SWEET, WARM. HOT, CAPON,
REN SPRINGS. lie IL N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-18
NEW ARR "A N 6 EME EMIT.
GREAT SOUTHWESTERN ROUTE
Via Orange and Alexandria Railroad.
&a q &c E
RQnyr VI UASuYNnrn GIr~ I'm A.
FROM WASHINGTON CITY, ID. C.

VIRGINIA. TENNESSEE,
GEORGIA, ALABAMA,
MISSISSIPPI, LOUISIANA
ARKANSAS, and TEXAS.
THROUGH TICKETS can b, obtained at the
GkEAT SOUTHWESTERN RAIL ROAD
OFFICE, corner Of PennsJlyanla avenue and 9Th
street, Washington, on board of the Steam Ferry
Boat George Psge,o 81 the Office Of the Orange an1
Ae1andrla Railroad, at Alexandra,
Richmond, Danv1lLe, LynehbHre, Bristol,
KaozUttle, Dalton, atlanta, Chattanooga,
Nashville, RuntsVlEie, Grand function,
Memphis, Montgomery and Nelo Orleans.
By direct route, AID continuous railway connec-
tons to Memphis.
AfordlnE greater EzpsdIion and Coztfo,t and
beng over o miles than by any her route
The steam fry boat q 6eorge Page leaves the foot
of7th street at 61 a. for Alexandria where pas
sengers take the cars for Richmond, Charlottesville.
StauntOn, White Sulphur Springs, Woodstock, & Q !,
end at "a p m. for Richmond and all points South
west, making sure and close connections to Mem
phis.
Baggage Wagons and Omnibu ses leave the ofhoe,
Pa. ayenne, at 9 O'CLOCK 8. m. and pm.
JAMES A. EVANS, Agent.
1eH-u Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-18
Educational.

THE PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT. OF
Mrs. Nj. G. BROWNS SCHOOL is now open
reception OF pupils The classes in the her
English braLches will be formt d on Monday Sept
~ under the supervision of Miss SARAH w oop
VINO has been for many years successful teacher
In this city.
Music, Frenon, and German BY an experienced
oon. Limited number of Boarding pupils can be ao-
sth and 9Th. Sc ii eost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-18

YOUNG LADIES' INSTITUTE,
u A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL,
ENGLISH AND FRENCH,
No. ago T. Street.
CHARLES II. NORTON, A. NJ, PRIScIPAL
The eleventh year of this Institution will COM
mence on the second Monday of September 1885,
rhe course OF study. aided by Lectures and Appa-
ratus. 10 thorough and extensive.
Circulars, oOntsiblng full particulars can be OBJ
talned at the principal Bookstores and al the resi-
dence Of the Principal. An seolm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-18
. ESTERN ACADEMY,

w 2T Street.
A SELECT SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
twenty four pupils only in the department of
Mathematics. Sixteen pupils only In the depart
ment Of Languages.
SILAS l.. LOOMS. A. NJ, Teacher of Mathe-
matIcs.
A. GEORGE WILKINSON. A. b.. Teacher of
LANGUAGES. se7
THE DUTIES OF MRS. BURR'S SCHOOL
L will bs resumed on Monday, the nth Septenl-
Der. No. S9l .treet, between 18th and I4th SITS.
au % 2aw5wH
MISS BROOKE'S ENGLISH AND FRENCH
WI BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL,
Seres BEiLdiass, No. 138 Pens. Apenue.
The duties Of this establishment will be resumed
on NJ onday, September 18th, 1853
Circular can bs obtained Of the Principal and at
the Bookstores. aep I colin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-18
For Rent and Sale,

llth street, between Massachus setts av enue and
Taom m srset sed IooGsssnns hive rooms. pa dining
on accommodating terms Possession given jmme-
dlatey APPLY on the premises to JAS. +. FERRY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-18

nLD PIANOS TAKEN IN PART PAYMENT
=, for new Onas at EI.LlS'S pisno Sfnre. seq
ROwLAND's MACCASSAR OIL st GIBBS
~ Hair esoro, neAf -l1th street.. 10 On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-18
CLINTON ACADEMY,

~ GBORGKTowN, ID, C.
The next annual session of this school viii com
menGe on MONDAY. September 8, 1853. Circulars
CIssel, corner Congress and Bridge streets
GEO. ARNOLD, NJ. A, Principal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-18

BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR
- YOUNG LADIES,
Athe NorthCett corner Of 6th and L Streets,
MRS. KESLtY, PRINCIPAL.
ms Institution will be prepared to receive pupils
on Monday, the 9Th Of September S5s
gentleman Of experience in teachi ng and lectur-
ing Will hll the Mathematical and Classical Depart
ments. an 81 aot0otI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-18
WHAT Is THE MATTER!

A great rush has taken place at the store of Capt.
J. L. LEVY, NO. 464 Seven street, opposite the
Patent Once. Extra hands had 10 he employed to
supply his customers with the fresh cons. nment of
the folio wing merchandise just received by the
m rOus vessels that have just arrived:
Sugars at 8, g. 10, IL, 2 IS, and Ia cents per pound
Cofees from IL to - cents do.
Teas from S8c. to 81 .2s do.
Rice, r our, Chocolate, Broma, Cocoa.
Cheese, Lard. Canvas Hams, CouLtry cured do,
Shoulders, Mack ereI, Goldfish. Herrngs,
Salt and Smoked Herrings, Sardines,
Pine apple Cheese, Catsups, Plckels, Woodware, @,
Old w reck and other hne WhskIes,
Wines, Brandies, Hol and Gin,
COTdials, Engiish Porter and Scotch Ale,
Havana Segars, and numerous other articles lust
recsved and for sale to the trade and city tom
ers. at reduced prices, to make quick returns.
All orders promptly attended 10. First come Fl rst
served None better In the city. Come while they
aIe low. Winter and the war with Paraguay and
Mexico will cause a heavy rise in the prices. Now
is the time. Sc is i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-18

THE LAYING OF THE TELEGRAPHIC
l. Gable, with all its incidents and anecdotes; by
John Mullaly; 50 ots.
Electron, or the Franks of the Modern Puok-a tel
egraphIc Epic for the Times by WIN. c. X ich
ards; 50 cts.
Legends and Lyrics-a book Of verses-by Adelaide
Anne Proctor; IS cts.
Rational Cosmology, or the eternal principles and
the necessary Laws of the Universe; by Lau-
rens p. Hickok. ID. d.; Sl.75.
Vestges OF the Spirit HI.tOTy of Man; by 8. F.
Dunlap; $3.50.
New York to Delhi: by Robt J. Minturn Jr Il vol .
with map; 81 .25.
Household Book of Poetry; by Charles q. Dana;
$3.50.
American Eloquenoe-a collection of speeches and
address. by the most eminent orators of Amer
lca-by rank Moore; vols. evo,, illustrated
by IA steel engravlngs; rs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-18
Travellers Directory.

limited STATES MAIL LINE.
Only Regular Lane. aud WIthOut Ea,luy.
for Eigkt Years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-18
w EST TERN AGA DENY.

Those designing to beoUme members of this Tnsti-
luton ior the coming ear requested to be pres
a. m. " "' .
au 26-eolm 9. l.. LOOMS, A. NJ, Punr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-18
SUPERIOR MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.

Prof. DE CIENIEL is still in Washington, and
wishes 10 intimate to the musical public that ~
ne 10 prepared TO receive q limited number of&Est$
special pupils, advanced in music. to " hOm he S&1
VIII give thorough and complete aoademr al
course oi instruction the Harp. Pianoforte. Gui
Tar, SinEinG, and Organ. Will also give regular
course Of instruction tcOnfdentIaliyJ in the true
sIon. " " r's
Lerms made known on application at the Wash
lngton House, Penn. avenue.
NB.-frof DE CRNRiL will Open hi new Musl-
cal Reposrory In few days, on the oorpcr Of IIth
street and Penn. avenue. sep-ims
A , CARD.
n r. LITTLE, Proves soR OF Music having
resumed the duties OF ms profession. will de- w
pills In Vocal and Instrumental Music. 3
Terms TO be Paid IN Adcanes
Piano. Guitar Singing, Violin. Flute a g., each Der
quarter OF "A lessons. ak m
Organ. and thorough Bass In connection, per
Vocal Glasses.
Glasses OF pupils, each per quarter. :. 10 90
Glasses Of 10 pupils, each per quarter. O,
asses Of 2, pupils eaon per quarter, 5 90
III Residence at DIR. Hunts, SO Penn. a venue
between 9th and 10th streets. Sc 3-eolms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-18

- iltu tpcct, DctWe6n MdsedChuS Setts q v An
room and kitohen, and carriage house. VIII be so'
aie,S nn g, Terms possessiSn gwen imme
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR sALE.-Th
subscriber offers at private sale the propert
Canal, near the Alexandra Aqu uot, ether wit
the wharf, which - about 2l0 ieet deep from Cans
to river; the tow path being included in this prop
The Bakery has a front of g. feet on the Cana
anu controls ~ inches of water for driving its ma
THIS property for Bakery or Coal Yard Is no
surpassed BY any m the District.
Of Hurry 0rme and MIR. Barron. This propert
has front Of l2o feet on the Canal ard Io2 feet
cess for consumers from Georgetown or Washing
ton as any yard IN the District.
VII BRo@N
0eorgetown; or 10 :. i. BROWN, Pa. av, next q
corner Of I.th street. .WashIngton. ID: G. an 25-tf
FOR SALE-A Market and DAIRY FARM O
de-, IN hne condition. 1t is situated in Alexandri,
county, Va about five miles from the Long Brdgt
sold low and on accommodating terms. Appiy b,
iet1er, et1Sr through the Post Office, to JAMES w
Eos RENT-TwO ROOMS In the third .tory
xps spe T2R.2S'Gai the City as
A EAAEBMiN EAB AAtExANpRIAG dH .Gs9VNIY.YA
Pkd4Eb sAS cfY pRoFkS444 rar9 E9R Of M IN;
acres, zmlles from Washington and the same dis.
tanoefffom Alexandria. and miles from George
town, adjoining the lands Of Mr.. THOMAS Clark
h: Hardin. Esq. The Farm Is divided into fields
with water In each held a fine orchsrd, and house
containing rooms. with a good cellar and back
kitchen, stable, and all necessary out-huildinCs IN
good order, now in the occup panoy of f.. YuIee ESQ
who will show the property and give information
respecting the sale. Information can also he had
from w. ID. Wallach, Esq, Editor of the star.
Possession given on the lst of January. 1859.
Jel8-lawtf ID. WELLS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-18

CENTRAL ACADEMY,
Corner Of E and 10th ste,
The exercises Of this institution will he Te.nmel
Apply to " ''u
au IS I'm 3. MERCHANT. Prinoi,,l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-18

GEoRGETowS FEMALE SEMINARY.
=. BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL,
, ne dutles OF this institution will be resumed on
the 18th day OF September next.
,.ruplls from Washington conveyed to and from
the Seminary without charge.
NJ. !. narrower,
u Ppm
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1858-03-18
UMF S,

There isuo branch of NJ edicalS cicnce so neg
,ectcd as bad and corrupt Humors: Humors pro-
duce Cat ri: uniors produce Sore roat; Hu-
mors produce Bronchitis and Bronchial Afec-
tions; Uumors produce the all gone feeling at
% the %stomsch Now teese each an i all combi ne
10 nd directl to CONSUMPTION. Now here is a
remedy Ny Medicineswill cure you, (not one
hut number for mark no one medicine cures
ever ything A q eat difference in disease grows
out Of the co st tuition of tho patient To illus
trate take Consumption Thereis-1st, Chronic c
Con sumption I'd Acute OF Swift Sd Febrile 4th
ildhood 5th, Latent Consumption. Now who
would think of curing all these with one remedy?
| No honest Ian. As with Consumption, 80 with
Unmors and q IL other Chronic Diseases.
To the afBictedJ say my Remedies are Purely
| Vegetable. They are Natures Remedies and act
| In Harmon, with Natures Laws. and they act
with a certainty. They are harmless because
thew ct in Harmony with Natures Laws to assist
Nature N her struggle ageinst disease. Therefore
| ths raticut canubt take them without decided
beneat. You that have disease, COME will
| tell v on iust low you are-what your disease is
and Tho remedies that will cure you cure m a y
| with INV single remedies that are given up to die
| CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED HUM0RS CAN
BE CURED!
ss- Medicins sent to any paEt Of tho country
- No 15o Ifight- st.. Providence. r Il.
N.B.-All letters must 0outain one or more pos
/ tace stamps to insure attention.
| = Come and see the Dottcr. Advice free. a
ONCE hours from s to 10 q. IN. and from Q to Z p
m Ofice No. $50 High.st, 294