Evening Star Newspaper, March 3, 1856, Page 3

- EVENING STAR. 2 a eran Tas Carma Covrr commenced its March term this morning The juries were sworn in as follows : Grand Jury—Wm. B. Magrader, Jonathan Prout, - Bryan, Marshall Brown, V Har- baugh, George McNeir, John Purdy, Wm. H. Winters, Dr. W. Jones, Francis Mohun, Alex. Ray, Isaac Clark, Joshua Pierce, A. H. Pick- rell, Michael Shanks, G. C. Grammer, Wm. M. Morrison, John L. Kidwell, Wm. Orme, D.B Johnson, Geo. Mattingly, Richard Jones, George A Bobrer, Wm. Noyes. Petit Jury—Jobn Brady, James Barnes, E. F. Brown, A. T. Harrington, M- R. Coombs, Jos Lyons, R. A. Griffin, Walter Stewart, J. T. Devlin, Jackson Pumphrey. Jacob Viel- meyer. Wm D. Aiken, G@. W. Uttermable, R. Batt, W. J. Donohoo, John B Newton, Walter Warder, John Tolson, A. Boscom, Z. Williams, W. R. Spaulding. W. V. Waters, B —— J. H. Durbam, Leo Bowen, J. D. Evans, W. Dove, George D. Spencer, D. A. Cardwell, D. B. Kealy. When we left the room Judge Crawford was delivering the opening charge to the Grend Jury. The balance of the day will probably be spent in forming a jury upon the Edward's case. Fine on tas Iscanp.—A fire was discov- ered among the wooden buildings on Seventh street (Island) near the corner of F street, about 20’clock this morning, and before it could be checked, a house and cigar shop be- longing to Mr. J. G@. Hall, and a house and tin shop belonging to Mr. Grinnell, were to- tally consumed. By the most strenuous exertions on the part of firemen and neighbors, the fire was pre- vented from crossing the alley and communi- cating with the neighboring wooden building, otherwise there must have resulted one of the most extensive conflagrations ever witnessed on the Island. Luckily the the wind, which was blowing sufficiently hard to convey burn- ing boards and other combustibles, with vio- lence, for some distance, was blowing in the direction of come o; ay und opposite. We learn that Mr. Hall was insured to the amount of four hundred dollars, and Mr. Grin- nell to the amount of seven hundred and fifty dollars. The fire is presumed to have been the work of an incendiary. Poxice IxTeLLicaxcs.—Captain Davis and his officers, having perfected the necessa: a ments, made a descent, about 3 o’cloc’ ose a afternoon, upon the house of Hen- ry Olive, near the National Theatre, and arrested the following colored gentlemen, who were found cn the premises engaged in “‘ fight- ing the tiger,’ (aliasfaro,) and kindred games: Wm. Cooper, Paul Wilson, John West, Rich- ard Knight, Caleb Batson, Wm. Butler, John Barker, Wm. Howard, Robt. Williams, Frank Rounds, Wm. Herbert, Chas. Walker, Henry Thompson, Geo. Barker, Thos. Brown, Wm. Cross, Joseph Whiting, George Coates. Arthur ; Bradner, Robert Seymour, Richard Sandig. g. A haul was made also of a lot of faro appa- tus, checks, sweat cloth, dice, packs of cards, &c. The parties arrested here were fined ten ] veep costs, each, by Justice Hollings- head. On the same afternoon Captain Davis and officers, made a descent upon an establishment at the corner of Sixth street and Pennsylvania Avenue, kept by a white man named Dennis Darden, arresting him for selling “‘ policies” to colored people, and he was fined at the same office fifty dollars and costs. Charles Ellis, James Butler, John Herbert, Thomas Ruasell, Spencer Day, Robert Dick, Charlies H. John- son, and William Pindle, (colored) who were arrested upon the premises, were fined five dollars each and costs. Tagarnica,.—The National Theatre will be re-opened to-night under the management of John T. Ford, who is already the popular conductor of the Holliday street Theatre, Baltimore, and the Marshall Theatre, Rich- mond, Va He has thus an opportunity of engaging eminent talent, which would not be remunerative for a single establishment, and he promises to render the National worthy the of the metropolis. ‘Richelieu,’ which is to be peformed this evening, is Bulwer’s dramatic master-peice. We have never seen Mr. Eddy, but he has been well spoken of where he has performed, aga young American actor, who 5 natural talent, and isa careful student. Of Mrs. Chapman, who appears in “‘ A Husband at Sight,”’ it is unnecessary to speak, for she is one of the most deservedly popular actresses in the country. Miss Maggie Mitchell is to appear on Wed- nesday. Bravo! AxorsER Cuaxce in the weather, and this time for the better; but ob, what a condition are the streets in after the snow of Saturday, the rain that followed the snow, and the freese that came upon the heels of the rain. Pennsylvania avenue is tolerably smooth ; but with this exception, the streets are terribly rough, the wud being frogen in ridges as solid as marble, interspersed with an occasional glacier, or ice crevice. ‘Jordan is a hard road to travel,” espe- cially if you go by the way of Washington directly after a snow, a thaw, and a freeze! We hope now for better things. The blue birds are out to day, and the lingering snow “albiet unused to the melting mood,” has fet & settler by the late rain which must ring on @ speedy dissolution. So mote it be. Fr A fire broke out about eleveno’clock yesterday morning in the house of Mr. Greg- ory, on Tenth street. opposite Col. Force’s. The room in which the fire was discovered was ecoupied by Mr. Smith, the editor of the Sen- tinel. The fire was occasioned by the care- lessness of a colored servant, who, to suppress @ fire in the chimney, hung a blanket across the fire-plaece without taking the precaution to wet it, and who afterwards threw the blanket, which had taken fire, under the bed before it wasentirely —— Considerable dam- age was done to the furniture, books, papers, &o., by fire and water epee, and probably through the rather rapid and unceremonious manner in which the furniture and documents were passed out the windows, over the baloo- nies, and into the street. Foxerat.—The funeral of P. G. Michael Breslin, yas Ty attended yesterday after- noon by Odd Fellows and others, notwith standing the inclemency of the weather and the condition of the streets. In the proces- sion which aceompanied the remains of the deceased from his residence near the Navy Yard to the Congressional Cemetery, were the Grand Lodge I. 0. 0. F.; Harmony Lodge No. 9; and the Navy Yard Beneficial Society. Esputa’s full band officiated upon the occa- sion Tuz Reservarion at the corner of Twenti- eth street and Pennsylvania avenue is soon to be fenced, asthe granite corner and foun- dation for the iroa-railing is laid. We regret to see that the engineer has not harmonized the grades of the two sides, so as to have the posts of the gate placed at the apex of the tri- angle ona level. As they now stand, one considerably higher than the other, the beauty of the enclosure is destroyed. Is it too late to remedy what will be an eye-sore’ _— A Masonic Lecrore will be delivered this evening by M. W. P.G. Master B. B. French before the Lodge which bears his name. ESTER, our music-loving readers to hear, intends giving another concert here, in a few days. Tne Scorca residents of this city talk of celebtating St. Andrew's day. {comMUNICATED. Tae W asaixatox Aquepuct —Con, now b fally organized and ready for business, it is important that something shouid speedily be done in the way of an eariy appropriation im the deficiency bill, fer the continuation of the public works now commenced Among all these works none is of such great importance, not only to our own city but to the Govern. ment at large, as that of the water works commenced at the Great Falls a few years since. This is a great national matter, and should be treated and fostered as such. The writer of the communication fiatters himself that he is somowhat of @ connoisseur in mat- ters of this kind, and frsting aaxious to e: ainjne the route and its loca’ ion, undertook to take short trip for the purpose of judging of its merits and its practicabilities. After pre- paring himeelf with the proper data and the estimated cost of the improvement, he started down the line, at the Great Falls, from whence the water is to be supplied and passed along the whole survey to a distance of some fourteen miles, and he was well repaid for his task by the information which he gleaned from his personal examina- tion It is, indeed, a magnificent undertaking, and well worthy of our great and glorious re- public; and not only redects much credit on the liberality of Co: , but also the high- est honor on Captain sigs. the superintend- ent and originator of its sito and the eco- nomical design of its construction. The erie Ha pr essed ape Moped? Capt. Mi aseist y several corps of en- See er the command of Capt. Wm. H. was 2,892. The number of families receiving temporary relief, 1,450; the number of fami- lies receiving fuel was 16,249. A resolution was adopted calling u the superintendent of the out-door poor, to suspend out-door re- lief after the 15th of March, if practicable. TecumsEa Pee 2 eee eee Em Last Saturday was St. David's day, and was celebrated by those of Welch descent in New York and other cities. Mrs. Harris says, if men were not in- tended for soldiers, how comes it, she wants to know, that they are ail born with drums in their ears? EP The Newport Mercury states that two geese were dug out of the snow drift in that town a few days since, which had been with- out food 42 days. They were very thin of ion! indu 3 Cae out the country for the past twenty years. b fel ae Shige conaplies sited Under his active and energetic direction every | >Y i : er com! > Pendergrast,”” says the Portsmouth te, ‘‘is an experienced and efficient offi- cer, his subordinates gentlemanly and prompt, and his gallant crew consists of as fine speci- mens of the Yankee tar as ever drew a ram- mer or wielded a cutlass.” > The property left by the old lady re- cently deceased in Newton, N. H., is apprais- ed at $38,419 47; not so niuch by one half as wasexpected. She had 182 sheets, 63 cover- lids, 50 blankets, 27 beds, 1200 lbs. feathers, 54 table covers, and 43 handkerchiefs, while the whole amount of her wearing apparel did not exceed ten dollars in value. thing goes like clockwork and it is astonish- ing what a large amount of work has been done for the ameunt of money which had been appro ‘iated f the ao croakers oa, — ited. opponents o! national undertaking would take the trouble of exami into the location, and were capable of je of its true merits without the mote in their jaun- diced eyes, they would at once confess that all the other plans hitherto advanced would sink into utter insignificance when compared with this of Captain Meigs, both as to utility and the strictest economy. The fact is, Capt. Meigs will not only be abie to bring the water into Washington (provided Con; appro- priates early in the session) in the course of two years from this time, but he will be able to do it at a less sum than what his original estimate called for. In his report to Congress Jast session, he stated that he would pledge his official character that he would be able to supply the city with a sufficiency of water, at a certain specified time, and at a cost not ex- ceeding $2,300,000. From long experience in such matters, and from a careful and thorough calculation of the work already done and the amount yet to be done, the author of this article has no doubt whatever that Capt will not only make good his pledges. but that he will accomplish his undertaking at a cost consid- erably less than his estimates. Capt. Gar Public Speakers, Brown's Brench TROCHES differ materially from Cough Loze: nary use, Containing no opium or deleterious can be used freely by Vocalists and hoarseness and clearing the vol y allowing a Losenge in the mouth, the soothing effect to the ates Coughs, Colds, Asthma, or any 6, they ere for removing irritation of the 3 Dear Sir:—Your ‘ Buoxcutat Trocazs” seems to me « simple and elegant form for administering, in combination, several medical substances, held in genersl esteem among Physicians in the treatment of Bronchial affections. Very respectfully, Ko. F. Brontow, M. D, ATRERTON T. Buowy, Eeq., 425 Washington «treet Sold In Washington by JAMR3 N. CALLAN, and by Drag sists in all the large cities in the United States. mer i—lw Gp Hostetter’s Bitters.—The greatly in- creased demand for these popular BITTERS has {induced the manufacturers to establish a depot for thelr sale in this city, 80 that they can now be furnished tn any quantities to hotels, steamboats, private families, &c. Orders from a distance promptly attended to, and a liberal discount made to those Address JAS. N. CALLAN, Wash- who pnrcbase for sale. Let Congress but be prompt and liberal in | '"s‘°- bined sad an early appropriation, so that advantage | {9 Who Knows Capt. Grigg ?—Ask all may be taken of progressing with the work on the shipping houses in Maryland, Delawareand Philadelphia the opening of spring, and continuing such ap- TO) cistions tinny needed, and my word for it the work will be accomplished at the time proposed, and Washington city will have a Sathclent supply of wholesome water to fur- nish the wauts of a population of one million of people, and the Government of the United States will be able to boast of a national work of art and science such as the world never saw or heard of before. Aw Oup ExGinern. pie £8 See ee ea ALEXANDRIA CORRESPONDENCE ALBXANDEIA, March 3, 1856. The citizens’ meeting, pursuant to call, con vened on Saturday evening, in the hall at Ex- change Block Though the evening was ex- ecedingly inclement, a large number were present. The meeting have organized by the appointment of F. L. Brocket, Esq., as chair- man. and Wm. F. Carne, as secretary. A committee reported resolutions condemnatory of a partizan spirit in the city government, demanding retrenchment, and protesting against increased salaries; suggesting that the clerks of the City Council and Gas Works should be directly responsible to the people, and inviting all friends of municipal reform to co-operate in an effort on behalf of equal rights, equal laws, and equal justice. Acom- mittee of three from each Ward presented the following nominations, which were unani- mously concurred in: Andrew J. Fleming, for mayor; John Muir, auditor; G. W. Brent, attorney ; R. E. Buchanan and E. H. Stanton, collectors; J_C. Moore, superintendent of po- lice ; Isaac Kell, a of gas; R. J. Worprarut Cu Mesere, Dr GRatn Praise of having hiladelphia, February 2%, 1856— —I must give you the honor and remedy in the world for hen I was considered past recovery by all, my son, Grigg, merchant, 234 Market street,) an a last resort, your wonderful “Electric Ot,” and it relieved which was moat intolerable, (Inflammatory Rheum about ten minutes. I had’ the Ofl continued bu time, and was cured. Tila Oil te thegreatest bless to man. Thave sent many persons for it, and I know that they have been cured by it. [am well known, and my suf. fering waa also known, ad I have no objections to any use yon may make of this, the O!l cannot be too highly estt- mated. Capt. Mark Grice, Wood and Coal Dealer, 465 Marshall street. Capt. Grigg is an old citizen, and like ali who have been cured, fools gratefal. OMe 39 South Righth street, below Chesnnt, Philadelphia. Rold by most all respectable dealers in medicine The genuine Ol bes the wrirrew signatares of De Grath 4 Co, aud A. E. Smith, Philadelpht feb 39—tr {7 Conghs, Asthma, Brenchitis —Jehn I. BROWN & 8ON:—Gentlemen: A knowledge of the manner tn which vartous articles of the Materis. Medica were com- bined by you to form the “Bxoncuiat Trocuxs,” led me, three or four year since, to adopt thelr use. The results have been such as to Induce me to continne the practice, be- Meving them of creat benefit in many affections of the Bron- Sbialorgans. Yours, etc. J. F. W. Lawn, M.D, ton, September i, 1852. Perrons requiriug a really good and long-tried article, and one that can be depended uponasan effectual Congh Lozenge, and beiug made from the purest mater: will God Brown's BRONCHIAL TROCHES to be what are represented. Put up in boxes and sold at 25 cente each, by Drugginte gen. erally, thronchont the United Statesand Canadas. BARNES & PARKS, J. MILHAU, New York, Agents. For sale in Phuadelphia by F. BROWN ; New Orleans, J. SYMES; Chl- engo, J- H. REED & CO.; Washington, J. N. CALLAN. feb 11— il? Dr. Sanford laxative, tonic and stimnlant, aud fs re pee relying upon {ts Intrine{e worth In the cureof the fol- lowing complaints: All Bilious Derangements, Sick Head- ache, Dyspepsia, Habitnal Contiveness, Chronic Diarrhoa, Colt, Pain in the Stomach and Bowels, General Debility, Female Weakness, &c. For sale ty druggists generally, and by Z. D. GILMAN, 468 Pa. avenne; aleo, by JOHN SCHWARTZ, 350 Pa. avenne, and by 0. M. LINTHICUM, corner Briige and Bigh streets, Georgetown, D.C. Jana The Great Kussian Kemedy.—Pro BONO PUBIICO.—" Every mother should have a box in the house haudy in cxse of accidents to the children.” REDDING'S RUSSIA Smith, surveyor; W. H. McKnight and Wm. |\_ !t 1s» Bostou remedy of thirty years’ standing, and Is re- . eommended by physicians. [t | speedy cure for Campbell, measurere of lumber; Hiram Web- | Burns, Piles, Bolle, Corns, Felons, Chilbana, hea Old Sores ster, chief engineer ; George McCleish, gau- | of every kind; for Fever Sores, Ulcers, Itch, Scald Heed, Nettle Rash, ‘Bunions, Sore Ni . . ‘ecommended ger; Levi Hurdle, clerk of market; George | Moti, Beuticon ene, Fosters, Flee "Bluse Gniner Brine, A. Thomas, wood measurer; Jas. Major and | Frozen Limbs, Salt Rheum, Scorvy, Sore avd Oracked Lips, 8 hen Woolls, assessors, Sore Ni Warts and Flesh Wonnds, it ie « most vainable remedy and cure, which can be testified to by thousands who have need !t {n the city of Boston and vicinity for the last thirty years. In no instance will thts Salve do an injury, or Interfere with a physician's prescriptions. It {s made from the purest matertale, from a recipe bronght from Ruasia—of articles growing im that country—and the lettors from ali classes, clergymen, physiciai Durses, and others who have used it themselves, mend it to others. Redding’s Rossia Salve ts pnt in large tin boxes, stamped on the cover with a picture of a horse and 8 disabled soldier, which picture {# also en wrapper. Price, 25 Cents a Box. Sold atall town or conntry, and may be ordered of any wholesale druggist. For sale at SHILLINGTON'S, Agent for Warh ngton. jan 33 ommittees of Vigilance having been ap- pointed, the meeting adjourned, and the citi- zens present gathered into wards, conversed together, and recommended the following nominations: Second Ward—Alderman, R. Jamieson; Council, Jas.S. Hallowell, Hugh Latham, A. G. Newton, H. Clay Ward. Third Ward—Alderman, R. H. Miller; Council, D. B. Smith. Wm. H. Muir, Wm. Gregory, P. G. Uhbler. Fourth Ward—Alderman, Win. H. FP ; Council, H W. Vandergrift, Enoch Grimes, J. H Brent,W.S.Ferrell. The First Ward presented for Alderman, B. H. Lambert, and pending the consideration of a Coungil SSekel adjourned over. The Southern boat etill continues her regu- lar trips to Aquia Creek, keeping a channel always open. The Virginia Sentinel heretofore tri-weekly, makes its/first appearance this afternoon as a daily evening paper. The delegates returned from the recent State Democratic Convention at Richmond, are high. ly pleased with the cordial spirit manifested at the Convention. Aqr. NEW YORK CORRESPONDENCE. New Yors, Feb. 29, 1856. Advertising has become so intimately inter- woven with our social habits that it is now so customary to advertise for wives and husbands as to excite no surprise. The following, from some impulsive youth, appeared this morn- ing: ‘(I want a wife. Who will accept? Address Anxious,’’ &c. It would excite no wonder if some one advertised “A wife to sell, exchange, or mortgage.” The weather at this season is so precarious that it is not safe to give an opinion upon it. Yesterday we were congratulating ourselves ue stores in OING EVIDKNC than thres yearal have been suffering with rheumatism, nd joints. I have strictly such family medicines as had been recommended for thecure of rheumatiom ; still I did not improve tn the least, and was frequently compelled to keep my bed, and thereby was pre vYouted from attending to my bneiness. Some weeks azo I war induced by a friend to try CARTERS SPANISH MIX- TURE. The effect was miraculous. I felt eopsiderably im- proved after [had taken the fourth dose; I hare only aned one single bottle, and am entirely free from all pain. I feel better than I have felt for years, and I attribute my com: Pletely-reatored healti: eolely to the use of Carter's Spanish Mixture. I consider ita most excellent medicine for rhen- matim and all diseases of the blogd, and cheerfully recom- mend it fioted D. Borarrr, southeast corner Fourth and Walnat ata. Cincinnati, Marci 17, 1856. febds—1m ij” Neah Walker & Ce., Marble Hall Clothing Emporium, Browns’ Hotel Building, respectfully Snnounce that their display of FALL aud WINTER CLO- THING is now ready for int lon, comprising an assort- ment of COATS, TALMAS, OVERSACKS, SURTOUTS, VESTS and PARTALOONS, of the uewest and richest de- signs in material, trimming and workmanship. To gentle men who stady excellence with economy In fashionable ar- ticles of dress an opportunity is now offered for selocting from one of the attracttve stocks of Goods in this city,at very reduced prices- nov 2—ts i[7-Ambrotype.—_Amongst the mest at- tractive and beautiful specimens of the Photographic art, Bow on exhibition at WHITEHURST'S GALLERY, are the AMBROTYPSS. They are truly a beantifal Picture, and fe some respects an improvement on the old familar Da- gnerreotypes. The Gallery contains quite » large coliection of Photographs on paper. Daguerreotypes of the United States Supreme Court since 1860; members of the United States courte; President Pierce and Cabinet, and many other PRBlic men of the Nation. A visit to WHITEHURST’S GAL- ERY, No. 43 Ponnsylvania avenue, is well worth the trou- bie and the time. Roy 26—t upon the t of an early spring ; to-day bition.—The recent decision of it snows as id a month ago. The “ oldest jost every State in reference to the sale of jot pretend to Interfere with medicinal com- pounds eontatning stimulus, an it isa fact well known to all that without stimulating principles most cases of extreme debility could not be reached, and the many other of our it not be made without it. For inhabitant’’ is sorely puzzled about it. In fact, that mythical ladeiauni has lost much prestige the present season The light of the ‘« Live Oak Clubs”’ has be- come extinguished since the nomination of Fillmore for the Presidency. They are now being ch. into ‘‘ National American As- sociations.’ The New Yorkers appear to be in great trouble at this moment, about a proper name for the great central park. It would be an act of charity if some friendly city would come to the rescue. Some are for calling it “Croton Park,”’ but the objection to thisis that we are already delu; with croton. Some propose “Manhattan,” but that isthe name of the island. One or two have been courageous enough to suggest ‘‘ Hiawatha,’’ while not a few are under the impression that a better Bame cannot be givenit than “ Highfalutin.”’ Navigation was resumed upon Long Island Sound, yesterday, after a closure of some weeks, by tho steamer “ Elm City,” which, after battling her way for twelve hours, finall succeeded in reaching New Haven, Connecti- cut. It is reported that she forced her wa: 4 in some | ereny through ice ten feet in thick- ness. L[f this is the cage, it could not have been very solid. After the “ Elm City” had opened a passage, a propeller from Provi- dense, Rhode Island, reached ourcity. Nay- igation on the Sound, may, therefore, be said to be open for the season. The Hudson must soon clear itself of ‘ice, if the present thaw lasts, as it drains a large extent of country, and rises in heavy floods by a small increase in its various tributaries. Large forces of men are employed, daily in clearing away the ice, snow, and refase matter from the streets. The Broadway merchants took the initiatory in the movement by paying for the removal of the matter in front of their: stores, whereupon the Corporation tock the er affering from dyspepais and in- digestion, generally speak volumes tn favor of this great cn- rative agent. For sale by J. N. CALLAN, Washington. feb 11— Heefland’s German Bitters, prepared and sold by Dr. Ji at the German Medical Store, 120 Arch street, Philadelphia, daily increase in their well-de- served celebrity for the cure of all Diseases arising from de- rangement of the liver. These Bitters have, indeed, proved & blessing to the afflicted, who show thetr gratitude by the most flattering testimonials, This medicine has established for itself « name thet competitors, however wily their schemes, or seductive their promises, In this city, on the mornin; of the 3d instant, of pulmonary consumption, Mrs. STELLA JANE SMITH, wife of Chauncey Smith, formerly of Vermont, in the 49th year of her age. ‘Death, of its sting disarmed, she knew no fear, But tasted heaven e’en while she lingered here.’? The friends of the family are respectfully invi- ted to attend her funeral, from Mr King's 393 C street, to-morrow afternoon, at 3 o’cleck. * ANTHORY BUCHLY, UNDERTAEER, Sho Residence Ne. 303 Penn. avenue, so side, between 9th and 10th sts., AVING PROVIDED HIMSELF WITH an ELEGANT HEARSE, and all necessary conveniences of ee) Properly conducting hl« business, would respectfully inform the public that he is fully prepared to fill all orders entrusted to him, at the shortest notice, and in the beet manner. A large supply of READY-MADE COFFINS of all si iways on hand, which will be fur- ogegen the most Teasonable terms. s heretofore, no will be spared to gi entire satisfaction of ity Rte ed ty hint, and vigorously attacked Broadway and N. B—Resid on th mises, ord will Chatham pe te is estimated that the | be promptly toate pr saad cleaning of Broadway, alone, will cost $6,000, feb 7-ly The city Railroad companies have done much in keeping the wtreets’ through which their lines passes, ynobstructed. By the weekly statement of the Board of Ten Governors, it appears that the number of inmates of the different institutions is 6 627. There wore admitted 1,092; died 22; discharged 395; sent to Penitentiary 99; sent to Stato Prison 12. The number of families regula:! Teceiving aid from the out-door poor ‘fap, pio 2 ea ae re Aes ALMANAX, complete from its commencement in 1880 to 1853, inclusive, 24 #, 18 nest new calf binding. Price #38. or '@ sing’ only, many of the volumes being entirely out of prindy bv ts FRANCK TAYLOR. Also, The British Almanac and Companion, ‘womplete from its commencement in 1838 to 1851, twenty four years—a — set only, made up ith great palns, a complete ‘set not being to be London. Prige $2. FOR SALE AND RENT. T° LET STHE LATE RESIDENCE oF ‘amuel Byington, .,0n 4}¢ street, near The house and grou: arta eve order, with carriage 6 mediately Enquire of D. SANDS, over Stott’s Drug Store, Pa. avenue. mar 3- 3t# PROrEETY IN GEORGETOWN FOR Sale —The subscriber wishes to dispose of two or three Houses in Geo wn, D.C 5 nearly finished, in One on Dumbarton st fon geed the best locations in the Distiict; lot 120 "one on Potomac street, an excellent, well built house, two stories brick, near St John’s Church One on Bridge street, In which my family now reside, three-story brick. Prices reasonable and terms liberal. mar 3—eo2w R. CRUIKSHANK, t Pacer RENT—ONE PARLOR AND CHAM- ber, handsomely furnished and very conve- nient, formerly occupied by the Hon. J. A Stew- art of Maryland, Pa. avenue, opposite Willards’ Hotel, No 215. Apply on the premises. mar 3—e03t* J. FRIEBUS. Ee OUSE ON CAPITOL HILL FOR RENT. No. 334 north B street, corner of First, one square north of Capitol Grounds. Inquire on the remises. mar 3—3t* P jy) (ppt acd OF CONGRESS AND OTH- ers wishing a pleasant location on Capitol Hill, can be accommodated with a furnished House, or Rooms, with or without board, at 316 Delaware avenue, north of the Capitol, former residence of the late Judge Cranch. feb 29 3t* ———— Fe R SA LE—SEVERAL 6GUOD FARMS, ranging from 60 to 200 acres, and from 8 to 12 ape sip mange rebel will be sold low for cash or exc! in part for city property. Apply, about 5 Sclock’p. m., to tN LANS- DALE, at Geo. F. Kidwell’s Wood and Coal Vard, 14th street, opposite the Franklin Engine Hous>. feb 19-31* For SALE—A TRACT OF LAND CON- taining 170 acres, 40 of which is cleared, 15 or 20 well set in clover and timothy, and the balance in oak and hickory, some of which is very heavy. It is bandsomely localed, in a thickly settled and rapidly improving neighborhocd, near Bayly’s Comers, 64 miles southwest of Washington, and about the same distance from Alexandria and Georgetown ; well watered ; soil of the best qual- ity; buildings, a small frame House and stable; contains a valuable stone quarry, and will be sold in whole or in part, ata great bargain. Title un- questionable, and terms made ene For further particulars apply to F. H. SMITH, at House of Representatives, or toJ.H. CLEVE- LAND, on the premises. feb 20-«f OR RENT —LARGEAND PLEASANTLY situated Rooms can be obtained at No. 311 Sonth side Pa. avenue, between 9th and 16th sts. feb 28-tf URNISHED ROOMS WITH BOARD.— The advertiser has taken one of those houses on the north side of D, between “th and 9th sts., and is prepared to rent her furnished rooms with beard As the cooking will be of the best kind, she will serve families who may wish their meals sent them. Mrs. ANN FOX. feb 6—.w* OR SALE —A DESIRABLE LITTLE lace outside the bounds of the city, contain- ing fx acres of land, in a high'state cultiva- tion, enclosed with a high and substantial fence, & two story frame house with five rooms, sepa- rate kitchen, and other buildings necessary for family comfort, pump of water at the door, 14 miies from the Centre Market, om pe, Joseph Gales’ farm. For particulars 1 on the sub seviber at the Dead Letter Uffice, Genera! Post Office. or at No. 527 K street North. feb 23-—3w GEORGE M. KENDALL. AKE CHANCE.—THE UNDERSIGNED offers for sale those beautiful Lots situated on 3d street, a few feet south of Pa. avenue. Their situation cannot be excelled for either business or residence sites, and will be sold at a great sacri- fice. H.C. HARROVER. feb 23-tf OR RENT—SEVERAL HANDSOME Par- lors and Chambers, with board. Also, table and transient board. Inquire at Mrs, SMITHS, 233 F street. nov 27—tf N OPPORTUNITY FOR A GOOD IN- VESTMENT —For sale, 17 or 18 acres of Land, on the Heights of segs. praia adjoining the property formerly occupied by Colonel Cox, (called the Cedars.) possessing rare advantaces as a building site, and market garden. It hasa fine growth of young cedars and oak messon the great er part cf it—the elevation is such as to command the most extensive view of Georgetown, Wash- Hos pay and Alexandria. The fact of this property | bel ing just outside of the Corporation limits ren- ders it more desirable, being from the Corpo- ration taxes. For terms, &c., apply to J. L. KIDWELL, Georgetown. jan 22—dtt ESIRABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.—I will now sell ey repery: situated on the Georgetown and Rockville Turnpike, about two mile»above Georgetown, sag ge the village of Temnallytown, where there is a post office. he place contains 63} acres, and is handsomely im- proved by atwo-story brick house, 32 ~% 40, with a wing 25 » 31, and all mecoeny out houses. City pro) will be taken as part pay. en THOS. ARSHALL, jan i7—? At United States Hotel. URNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT.—A large dwelling house, ig g feo near- ly opposite the Cit Hall, and dsomely fur- nished, containing eleven rooms; will be rented for the remainder of the session of Congress. Gas in the house. For terms, &c., apply at the office of the National Hotel. dec —t! ANTED—ASITUATION BY AN AMER- ican woman as cook in a small family. Call at 465 E street, between 5th and 6th. mar 3—1t#* ANTED—A CHILD’S NURSE. GOOD references required. Enquire at 404 [ st., second house east of 12th. mar 3-3t* ANTED—A PLACE AS A CHAMBER- maid, and to help cook, wash and iron, by a young white woman who can bring satisfactory recommendations of her ca) phe ability. Address a note to “Eliza! oach,’? box No. 2 Star Office. mar 3-1t# NARDENER AND MANAGER WANTS A PLACE.—A middle aged Man, well ac quainted with gardening and managing a farm; marketing, &c., who can give the best of refer- ences, warts a situation. Applications sent to Mr. Callan’s Drug Store, corner E and 7th streets, will be attended to promptly. mar 3-2t* ANTED—BYA Looe ‘heey ‘lien ‘ive good wages and accommodation, Genmtiess Sorfectly competent to fit dresses and usea sewing machine. Noneneed apply without being competent and well recommended. Apply at 174 F street west. mar 1—3t* ANTED—BY A YOUNG MAN, A SITU- ation as porter inastore. Can write and understands accounts. Is willing to make him- self generally useful. Sctisfactory recommenda- tions given. Address Box No 3, Star office mar 1—3t* OOK WANTED,—A COLORED WOMAN who can cook, wash and fron well, with ee recommendations. Address Box 135 City Post Office mar 1—3t* ANTED—FOR THE SPACE OF 12 AND 18 months, $800, for which 12 per cent. per annum will be given, snd a deed of trust cn real estate in a rich, central and flourishing part of the city, for which double the amount as. for has been offered forit. Title clear. Address Box 5, Star office. mar 1—lw OLORED BOY WANTED —A BOY, from Cc 16 to 19 years old, as dining room servant. Any slave-holder having such a one to hire out will find a good and permanent home for him by addiessing *‘ Box 838,"’ City Post Office. feb 20—3t 47 AN TED—WANTED—WANTED—TO find persons in want of the following ar- ticles : French or German Looking Glasses Portrait or Picture Frames, round, oval or square ou oe large and small Marble-top Brackett Tables, in bronze or gold. All ki of Pictures framed. any size Looking Glasses, or other work’in the line done to order with disratch. Also, alot of cast-iron Bracketts, suitable for shelving, ee ——— Terms moderate to suit the times, for cash. N. B—o1e, Work Regilt, and Looking Glass Plates inserted. Penna. avenue, opposite Kirkwood House. aecis . 4 JOHN WAGNER. WILL LEAVE SHORTLY. - ADAME R. respectfully infcrms e general, that she will ive informa- tion eee ie naire relating to Eire Health, : ser: Journeys, iness, A! tr aud Death, and in respect to all other subjects. to tell the ages of O reading nurabers he can be Consulted at al Ww Noarae the dey the door--at No. 285 13th street corner of D, on the left hand side. Gentlemen 50 cents and ladies 26. feb 33—2w* HE LARGEST MUSIC ESTABLISHMENT T in Washington, is at No. lvania ave! rs JOHN F. ELLIS. i TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. FROM THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BY HOUSE PRINTING TELEGRAPH. By JAS. C. McGUIRE, Auctioneer. XTENSIVE SALE OF STEAM-EN- Gize, Machinery, Belting, Dressed Lumber, Doors, Sash, Blinds, Window Frames, &c.—Oa WEDNESDAY MORNING Mereb 12th, at 10 o'clock, by virtue of a deed of trust, duly recorded, &c , the subsoriber will fell at public auction, the supeior Machinery and Fixtures of Mr. T. B. Entwistle’s factory, at the corner of 10th street and Louisiana avenue, in the bullding ereeted by the Gas Company, com ne ae a. Steam riving it, in good One “Daniel's” Pi: ~ one “W oodwerth's Planiog feenne ne “WV oodworth's Mac! td - facing, with driving pulley and Lana |. Two Moulding Machines, with the usval beads and a large variety of moulding bits of dif. ferent sizes and kinds, belting and driving The America's Mails New ¥orx, March 3.—The Su inday night train from Boston, with the Ameri mails, did not leave New Haven until $ o'clock this morning, and is due bere this noon. Baltimore Markets Battimore, March 3—Flour is firm; sales of 800 bble. Howard street at $7, and 200 City Mills at $6.75, the market clesing firm. In grain there is nothing doing, and prices are nominally unchanged. Provisions—Little doing; sales of mess pork ee a $16 a€16 123. Bi jors 84, aides 9) One ight ‘aw, fit for two | Ls i 0; % ite arivi Pailey and bet - saws. ard is nominal at l0aWie. One Tennoning Machine; wi! uble and single heads, with sash, cope, and boring appa Rew York Markets tus attached, alsc, belt New Yors, March 3 —Flour is firm; sales of 7,000 bbis ; straight State $7.12, good Ohio $8. Southern $8 SI Wheat is quiet; eales of 1,200 bushels South- ero rei $1.20 Corn is dull; sales of 15,000 bushels Western mixed at 744° Pork is dull; sales of 250 bbls. mess at $16 50. Beef is firm; sales of 150 bbls Chi- cago repacked at $13.50. Lard is lower; sales of 500 bble. at 100 Whisky has declined; sales of 360 bbis. at and driving pul le Counter, Sha, Pulley, and Belting for turning One Circular Rip Saw, with table, counter shaft, driving pulley and belts A One Cross-cut Saw, with table, beiting and pul- leys Grindstone, Shafting and Bearings, Belting, &c. Lot of Dreseed Lumber, Mab: Rail Plank, indow Frames, Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings, &c. All of the above Machinery is in first-rate run- ning order, and is nearly good as new. ALSo— Stock Markets At the same time, a superior young and st New York, M 3 : lish Carriage Horse, perfectly safeand ind | opicsty and, Kort Inaed, gobo s en be cata Coal Doupetey 244; New York Gentrai One excellent cit :-built top Bug; ay road 93{; Reading Railroad 89; Virgin’ One neat and well-buiit one-horse Family Car- 947; Illinois Central bonds 874 Mage Sterling exchange is dull. Lumber Wagon; Harness, &c ne ge Terms: Une third cash; the residue in 2 and 4 - months, for satisfactorily endorsed notes, bearing 2 interest SAMUED REDFERN, Trustee. ee < a > J.C. McGUIRE, Auctioneer. BoAkoine —MRS. DUVALL. mar 3-d By A. GREEN, Auctioneer. large and desirable rooms, RUSTEE’S SALE UF FINE GOLD sry a reons, Which she will rent with borrd Jewelry, Watches, Glass Cases, Clocks, | sbe is also prepared to accommodate transient or Store Fixtures, &c., &c., at Auction.—On | table boarders mar 3—eo3t THURSDAY, the 6th day of March I shall sell ee Seis scene by virtue of a deed of trust, duly recorded, at 1 o'clock a m., and shall continue the sale, morn- ing end evening, until all is sold. at the Jewelry Store, No. 510 Seventh street, between D and E, = excellent assortment of Jewelry, Watches, &c. x: 10° fine gold Breastpins of every style 100 «do. - Finger Rings OARDING —A LARGE AND PLEASANT front room, and one back room of the same size, also, a single room, can }s rented, farnished or unfurnished, with board, if desired, on the most reasonable terms. A large yard is attached to the house, making it desirable fora family with caildren. Several gentlemen can be accommo- * cated with —_ board. Apply at 465 Tenth st , 50 = a Rings puaek between D and mar 3—Iw* io Dockets, Bracelets, and Eye Glasses | Wy QARDING —MRS B_SPKIGG, ON MIS- 10° do and 10 silver Watches B sourl avenue, between 3d and 4 streets, bas 100 do == Watch Keys and Pencils two very desirable front rooms for the accomme- 10 do Watoh Chains, silver Thimbles ieation or tanetann fed 29-e03t® 1 fine 8 day Regulator, an infallible tim:piece sla tetinc — Pure silver Boquet Holders OARDING.—WILL BE VACANT THE Ist Pearl and other Card Cases Silver-plated Spoons, &c. With many other articles in the Jewelry line ALso— of March, two desirable rooms, southeast cor- ner of 9th and Hi streets. feb 2 —ecfir® OARDING BY MRS. ELLEN STEWART, No 309 G street, near Thirteenth. Comfort- 3 large mahogany Counter Cases, with glass ble board at $1 aa aay One fron fireproof Safe, Counter, &c. = * per day, together Set four fine colored Engravings, gi't fremes, — well furnished rooms, in « quiet == Terms cash. . The Store is also for rent. Inquire on the prem- ARD,&c.—_MRS. BATES,ON THES. W. ines. of Pennsylvania avenue and 9h street mar ld A. GREEN, Auctioneer. | jgnrepared roacenmanoaare pentiomentwith rosie, without board. Every effort will be made By E.S. WRIGHT; Georgetown. pe stanir thaws somemasiens Ua may favor her ALUABLE KEAL ESTATE AT AUC- | with their patronage. apo—tu tion.—On MONDAY afternoon next, the 34 | of March, at 4 o’clock, in front of the premises, I fhall sell, without reserve, the a third rt of Lot 267, in Beatty & Hawkins’ addition, Fontin 66 feet on High street, and extending back 396 feet, with the Improvemeats. This is a very desirable location for a butcher- j ing establishment, having fine springs. It is the Property of the late Jacob Custard erms: One-fourth cash; balance in 6, 9 and 12 months, fer approved ', bearing interest. feb 28-3t EDW. WRIGHT, Auct. NEW SPRING CLOTHS, ©. AND VESTINGS. E ARE NOW RECEIVING OUR FIRST supplies of new Spring Goods for gentle- men’s wear, of late and lonable stvles, select- i with great care, from the Philadelphia and New York markets, which we will make to order {n ths most superior manner, at much cheaper rates than the usual city prices WALL & STEPHENS, 391 Pa. avenue, 3d door est National Hotel, and 3322 Pa avenue, between 9th and 10th sts fed 29 (Int& Globe) HON. THOS. H. BENTON'S GREAT WORK Thirty Year's View of the U. 8. Senate Will bs issued during the month of May, 13:4 SUBSCRIBERS TO -‘ THIRTY YEARS’ VIEW,” and others. are informed that the iblishers (Messrs Appleton & Co , New York) have made sufficient progress tu the printing of the second volume of this work to enabie them to appoint a time for its publication Phe second volume will probably be more in teresting than the first. and embrace the same number<f pages, embellished with a steel-pizte illustration cf the United States Senate chamber Subscribers to this work are informed that I will Lave the assistanee of two or more active gen- tlemen in the delivery and sale of the work. 1 will be pleased to receive orders for the second volume from citizens or strangers, who have not yet subscribed, in the District of Columbia and Alexandria. Fredericksburg. Warrentop, Charles. town. en Harper's Ferry, and Mar- tinsburg, Va Copies of the first volume for sale by JOHN 8S. HOLLINGSHFAD feb 20—3t Estreet, near Eighth OBINSON'’S PRACTICE, Vol. 2.—THE Practice in Courts of Justice iu England and the United States. by Conway Robinson, in two volumes. Second volume this day issued. FRANCK TaYLOR Inn each ech mina ECISION OF THE SUPr EME COURT of Wisconsin in the cases of Booth and Ry craft. (Fugitive Slave Law) being a portion of 34 vol. Wisconsin Reports, in pamphlet, 25 cents fed3s FRANCK TAYLOR OR SALE—A STEAM ENGINE. OF three horse , fitted with W M. Smith's patent valve, forsale. It bas only been worked one month in the Maryland Mechanics’ Institute at their last exhibition, when = silver medel was awarded tothe patentee. Apply to WILLIAM M SMITH. Patent Agent, &c , Seventh st., op, site the General Post Office. feb 23-11% OTICE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCEEN. I bave an application merges * before the Senate Comm 'ttee on the istrict of Columbia, to change the dire ae ——— Pept — northern boundary o! City. is = ing objections may fle them in witting, with the Clerk of said Committee at any time within two “By order of seid Committee der of si 01 : fe tw J. M. GILBERT. REWARD.—I will give the above re- $20 ward — no a turn of a lot of }, consisting . judgments, notes of , and bills for collection They were left by me in care of Mr. H.W. Tur- ner, the Clerk of the American Hotel, during my employment there, for safe keeping. They were of trust duly recorded in Liber J. A 8, Nos. | seen by him on Monday evening last, in the deek 31 and 69. one of the land records for Washington | at 9 o’clock, and were missing on Tuesday mom- county, in the District of Columbia, we, E. C.] ing. They may be left at this office. oral tne of Morgan and H. B. ppspees shall sell, on TUES-| fice of J. H. Goddard, Esq, cn Louisiana DAY, the ist day of April, A D. 1856, atSo’clk} nue. All is are hereby ceutioned .m., the following described Real Estate and | b vin; any of the said papers if offered for fi provements thereon, situated in the City of | and will please give information of the same to By BARNARD & BUCKEY. Georgetown. VRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE IM- reved Property in Georgetown —On FRIDAY, 2th March, at 4 wai m,we will sell in front «f the premises, by virtue of a deed of trust, dated 19th Febraary. 1533, duly re- coided, &c., from Mr. Wm. O’Brien, that two and a half story brick House and Lot, being part of Lot 43 Theckell’s addition to Georgetown, ; fronting twenty-three feet on south side of Bridge street, near the market-house, and running back — feet tothe property of Mr J. Bogue ais one of the best business locations in Georgetown. Terms: One-fourth cash; the deferred pay- ments in 6,12 ard 18 months, bearing interest, and to be secured a, D. W_ EDMONSON, Trustee. BARNARD & BUCKEY, Auctioneers. feb 25—coads By JAS. C. McGUIRE, Auctioneer. RUSTEE'S SALE OF SUPERIOR Fur- niture and Housekeeping Articles —On MONDAY mornirg, March 10th. at 10 o’cleck, by virtue of a deed of trust dated December Lith, 1881, and recorded in Liber J. A 8 , No. 68, fo- lies 270, &c , the subscriber will seil at public auction all the superior Furniture and contained in house No. 410 E street, south side, near Ninth, comprising— Plush, Brocatelle, and Damask covered Lounges, Sofas, Arm and Parlor Chairs Pair of handsome Gilt-frame Pier Glasses, Slab and Brackets Egyptian marble-top Ceatre and Sofa Tables Suites of Silk damask Curtain and Fixtures Superior Tapestry and Brussels Parlor, Chamber and Stair Carpets Walnut Whatnot, Fancy Chairs, Shades China Vases, Mantel Clock Bronze and steel Fire sets Nursery and Folding Fenders Mahogany Hat Tree, Hall Chairs. Ollcloth Venitian Blinds, Chintz Curtains, Rugs Rosewood, Walnut and Mahogany Chamber Furniture Hair and husk Mattresses Boisters and Pillows Dining and Breakfast Tables, Sideboard Walnut Arm, Dining and Chamber Chairs Silver-plated Ware, Glassware French China and Granite Dinner and Tea Ware Cooking Stove and Fixtures Chamber Stoves, &c Terms: $30 and ucder cash; over $30 a credit of sixty and ninety days for satisfactorily endorsed notes, bearing interest P.S.—The house, which 1s a very desirable one, is forsale orrent. inquire of the subscriber at the Bank of Washington. WILLIAM GUNTON, Trustee. feb2i—2aw&ds = J. C. McGUIRE, Auct’r. By A. GREEN, Auctioneer. RUSTEE’S SALE —By virtue of twoderds Washington, District of Columbia, namely : the unders! Should they give me informa boos No. 38 and 39. in Elliot’s subdivision of | tion so that I may get them egein I “aes the Square No. 677, with the improvements, which | above reward. A EL KE ee are a small frame house. P. sagt g Recast concerning the a This sale will take place in front of the prem- | papers will be considered strictly confidential. ises, and the terms will be one half cash and the feb 28-tf (Intel) other half in 6 months, with interest, secured by a deed of trust on the premises. All a at cost of purchaser. . C. MORGAN, Tr: H.B. SWEENY, : feb 27-2awkds A. GREEN, Auct. QY VIRTUE OF AUTHORITY VESTED in me, at Ball’s 4 Roads, Alexandria county, L. J. MIDDLETON, DEALEB IW ICE, Office and Depot—Southweet corner of F and Twelfth streets. fel) 27 if ~ GENUINE GARDEN SEEDS. HE UNDERSIGNED BEGS TO AN ~ nounce to his patrons and the public thet he 3 E! y of the above, direct Va., I will offer for sale, at 3 o’clock, on TUE: has just completed his supply 0! pay , April Sth, the weather mitting, av from England and the Continent, among which Pp > permitting, ard if = rd “rong not the next fair day, a valuable Lot, of 48 acres of Land, part in wood and part cleared, lying be- tw-en the farms of Mrs. Hamilton and Mr. R. . s: of Extra Early. Prince Albert, and other PEAS; Short-top Radisb, Early York, Large ¥ ork, Heart ot olce Crult, about 134 m‘les from Goorgetown, in Al- | Shaped. Flat Dutch, Drumhead sd over choice exandria county, Va. The.e are two excellent oe CNioNs, BEATS, Na’ springs of water avd a comfortable log house, CARROTS, PARSNIPS, CELERY, with fruit trees on the premises The tract is en closed by a fine fence. Persons wishing to ex- amine the premises or to obtain any information thereof wid be accommodated by calling on Mr. Robert Ball, Sr., near Ball’s Cross Roads, or the subscriber. ROBERT BALL, jr, Executor for Wm, Ball, deceased. feb 26-2awtA p7* By A. GREEN, Auctioneer. oe . SALE.—By virtue of a deed of trust, duly recorded in Liber, J. A. 8S , No 99, one of the iand records for Washington county, in the District of Co:umbia, we,E. C. Morgan and H. B. Sweeney, will sell, on MONDAY, the Sist of March, A. D. 1856, at 5 o’clock p. m , the following described Real Estate and improve- ments thereon, situated in the city of Washing- ton, District of Columbia, namely: Part of Lot No. 4, in Square No &44, being the southeast twenty-two feet of sald Lot No.4, fronting on D street south, and having a depth of seventy five fies kas the improvements, which are a small brick house. The sale will take place in front of the ises, and the terms will be one-half cash, and the bal- ance in six and nine months, with interest, se- cured by a deed of trust on the prem'ses. LEE, CUCUMBERS, EG@ PLAN MATOES, HERBS, &c., — whens oe ye ble Seeds in it variety. From rience and connexions in the seed trade, he ean warrant them cf first rate excellence, and at very moderate prices. F LOWER SEEDS of choicest kinds, selected with care and specially suited to this climate, are offered either in single packets or collections, # very low rates. hea — Catalogues can be on application ae J OBN SAUL, Seed Warehouse 396 7th street, corner of H feb W—ecbt# CASH PAID FOR FURTITURE. ERSONS DECLINING HOUSEKEEPING or having a surplus of Household Effects on hand, will fod us at all times to pur- chase theirentire stock, or such articles as they ; dispose of. Call and see 9 idaceaa* BONTZ & COOMBS. No. 360 Seventh st , bet. I and K Mae RE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD. Left house on i@th street last evening, about 6 o'clock, pt oe to the City Post Office, « All conveyancing at cost of purchaser. small negro boy, called LANEY, about 12 years E.C. MORGAN. 2 trustees. | of ie is black, well built, and rather good H. B, SWEENEY, } = l —he has a down, but pleasant look when feb 27-Sawkds A. GREEN, Auet’r. ken to. Had on boots, + ray and round Fe me | ges bad ond aah aoe Dl \CK.—$S,000 C = | give rewe' ! . raison, of Washington fon Btoek for sale at if taken out of it. ate feb 25—tf * CHUBB BROTHERS, -§ {eb20—co6t « EDW’D ©. DYER.