Evening Star Newspaper, May 6, 1857, Page 2

EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON CITY: a May 6, 1857. SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS. The Intelligencer quotes a letter from Dr Jackson of Boston, in refutation of the silly story that the National Hotel disease was the result of poison mixed with the water or food of the house. Dr. J. when here attended a profes- sional gentleman who suffered greatly from it. This person neither eat nor drank in the house, where he was for some time engaged in taking testimony. We also find in the Intelligencer a capital letter from our fellow-citizen, Walter Lenox, Esq., upon the subject of the abolition school qugrtered upon this city by the rabid fa- naties of the North, under the management of a Miss Miner. When instituted, the Srar took occasion to warn thiscommunity against the in- cendiary purposes at the bottom of the scheme, and to assure its sponsors in New England that in the end it would be rooted out of the limits of the Federal Metrepolis. The time is rapidly approaching when that work will become an absolute necessity on the part of the municipal authorities, az suggested by Mr. Lenox. Mr. L. concludes his letter with the following well put, sensible, and entirely proper remarks: “ With justice we can say to the advocates of this measure, you are not competent todecide this question; your habits of thought, your ignorance of our true relations to the colored population, revent you from making a full and candid exam- nation of its merits, and, above all, the temper of the public mind is inauspicious even for its con- sideration. If your humanity demands this par- ticular sphere for its action, and if, to use your own language, prejudice would brand thein at your Northern schools, establish separate institu- tions in the free States. dispense your money there abundantly as your charity will supply. draw to them the unfortunate at your own door, or from abroad, and in all respects gratify the largest impulses of y not seek ur philanthropy; but do to impose upon us a system contrary to further rea- use of those We must insist that within our limits we are the best, and must be the exclusive, judges of the character and degree of instruction that shall be imparted to this class of our population; who shall be their teachers, and what the nature of the influ- ences they may seek or shall be permitted to ex- ercise. We have not been inse heretofore to their wants, and still hold ourselves ready to minister to them with all proper liberality and tention to them as embracing much of interest to all directly or indirectly concerned in the Proceedings of those courts : Navy DerartMent. May 5, 1957. Six: The great number of witnesses summoned at the instance of parties coming before the Naval Courts of Inquiry, under the act of Congress ap- roved January 16, 1857, having been found pro- uctive of serious’ inconvenience to the public service. as well as of delays and spent which may probably, by consent, be avoided in many cases, it is recommended that in all instances where it may be done with due regard to justice, the Judge Advocate and the applicant before the Court shall enter into a stipulation to receive the depositions of witnesses on either side, the same being taken by any authority competent to ad- minister an oath upon interrogatories and cross interrogatories to be exhibited to the witnesses With regard to general testimony as to charac- ter and * fitness for the naval service,’’ and in- volving proof of important specific facts and tes- timony merely cumulative, it is not perceived that any objection can reasonably be interposed against the adoption of this course of proceeding. It is proper, however, that in all cases the Judge Advocate should be governed by the particular circumstances in giving or withholding his con- sent. With a view to the same ends, it is also desira- ble that the Judge Advocate should be advised by the applicants as to the materiality of the evi- dence expected of the witnesses nained by them before the subpe@nas are issued. This is espe- cially important where the witnesses are engaged on public duty. You will be pleased to take the proper steps to carry these views into effect inthe preparation of eases for investigation by the sev- eral Naval Courts of Inquiry. Lam, respectfully, your obedient servant, I. Tovcey. J.M. Cartisie, Esq., Judge Advocate. Notice.—By the authority of the honorable the Secretary of the Navy, as above expressed, the undersigned Judge Advocate, charged with the Preparation of cases for investigation by the Naval Courts of Inquiry under the act of January 16, 1857, hereby gives notice: I. That it isexpected that parties co the said courts will transimit to him, through the Navy Department, as early as practicable, a list of the witnesses whom they may desire to have summoned, specifying the particular subject- matter aud the period of time as to which each witness respectively is to be examined. If. That in all cases when in the opinion of the Judge Advocate it may be done with due regaid to justice, counsel will be given on the part of the Government, to take depositions. But in all cases hen this is proposed. specific interrogatories to the witn Ss must be subr ed to the Judge Ad- n order that cross-interrogatories may be subjoined by him, if deemed expedient. When this is done. and ipulation entered into for re- ceiving the deposition in evidence, ich will be endorsed by the Ju e inter- rogatories.) the depos may be taken before hority d to be petent to administer ¢ al_ proceedings, unless with far better jndgment than strangers. We fully acknowledge respect our relations to the General Government and to the citizens of the States, but in this 1 conservators of our ¢ o welfare. And, still farther, we cannot tolerate an influence in ear midst which will not only constantly disturb the repose and prosperity of our own community and of the country. but may even rend asunder the ‘Union itself.“ Such a protest it is the duty of our corporate authorities to make. Its benefi- cent effect may be to persuade the supporters of this scheme to ubandon its further prosecution ; but, if otherwise, the responsibility will be with those who by their own wanton acts of aggression make resistance a necessity and submission an impossibility W. LL.” The Union, in an article upon the rejection of the Dallas-Clarendon treaty, foreshadows the | difficulties by which that event can hardly fail to surround our relations with Britain We also find in the Union the following in- teresting Army news from New Mexico: “ By a private letter from an officer of the rifles Stationed at Fort Thom, New Mexico, we learn that on the llth March Lieut. Baker, with a de- tachment of thirty-fivemen of Company B. of that regiment. overtook a party of eighteen Apaches, strongly protected by rocky and narrow canon, and after a sharp action defeated them, and re- covered forty-two horses which they had stolen from Senor Vijil. Lieut. B. lost two of his men— one killed instantly. and the other mortally wounded. A sergeant, a corporal and a bugler were also wounded, and two horses were killed and four wounded by the arrows of the Apaches. ‘The affair was regarded as quite creditable to Lt Baker and his men."* ——-- -— ee WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP. Tae Lettixes.—To-morrow, the bids fur the Water Works contracts are tobe opened. Work and materials to the heavy amount of two mil- lions of dollars are to be contracted for. The attendance here of bidders is large, some of them being gentlemen well known as tinkerers in politics as well as public works. The law and the regulations of the War Department for the government of all lettings of contracts for work done under the supervision of United States engineers prescribe, if we remember cor- rectly, with great clearness and cireumspection, how the bids are to be opened, and that the contracts shall be awarded to the lowest re- sponsible bidders. Or, in other words, to the lowest bidders who can give responsible secu- rity. The practice of the agents of the War Department in accepting bids below their own estimates, has always been to exact heavier se- curity than would otherwise be demanded. It has worked well for the public interest, so far. Our sincere hope is that all the contracts in question may fall into the handsof purely busi- ness men; as, if pseudo politicians get any of them, they will surely be after extra allowances from the Executive branch of the Government, or Congress, ere long; which will damage seri- ously the real interest of the work, and lay the foundation for all sorts of roorbacks against the Government. In the course of our long experi- ence at this point, we have rarely known a poli- tician to carry off a Government contract. who failed to demand extra allowances on some pre- text or other, and to involve some friend in the Government in popular odium, if his demand be acceded to The present Administration being new in the harness, cannot be as well-informed relative to the schemes of political bidders for such con- tracts as their predecessors were. Ere long. however, they will realize the necessity for great caution in dealing with the class of opera- tors to whom we refer. It is certainly their determination to kuow no man personally in letting out this work. So we have every reason to hope that they will not be circumvented by any one of the many who are doubtless anxious to “ make a good thing’ cut of these contracts by bidding them off at too low rates, and then drumming to obtain extra allowances from Con- gress, or in some other way A ~Gem Game.”*—It seems that at the meet- ing of the Board of School Trustees called for to-day, an effort to cram Lossing’s Pictorial His- tory of the United States into the public schools of Washington is anticipated. Some time sinee we felt compelled to expose the fact that this book, as history, besides being utterly unreli- able in many important particulars. is a sheer partizan publication as far as its Politics is con- cerned : for its bias in that way is apparent throughout its pages. An effort was made to run it on Congress somewhat after the same fashion, which failed, signally. We hear that every member of the Board of School Trustees has been presented witha copy, and that an offer is made to take, at # valuation, all the books now used in the public schools of Wash- ington with the use of which its adoption may conflict. A resort to such means to bring about its introduction into our public schools should satisfy the Trustees that its publisher, or pro- Prietor, relies more on management for the suc- cess of his effort to foist it on the public, than on its intrinsic merits. We regret that to-day we are without the necessary space in which to republish our former article, exposing in detail many of its historical imaceuracies, which, how- ever, is probably well remembered by more than one of the Board of Sehool! Trustees Tae PRoGRESs oF THe Trias — naval reader will find pa at A ‘ne retary Toucey and Judge Advocate Carlisle, explaining the Department's intentions as to the future management of the trials before the Courts of Inquiry, on the part of the Govern- ment. We were compelled, for want of space to Jay them over yesterday, and now call at- otherwise specially provided in the stipulation. J.M. Caruisie, Indye Advocate, &c. Wasiincton, May 4, 1957. Tae Weatner.—The following report of the weather for this morning is made from the Morse Telegraph line to the Smithsonian Institution, and will be continued daily when the line is in | working order. The time of observation is about 7 o'clock a. m.: May 6, 1857 3 clear, pleasant clear, pleasant lear, pleasant clear, cool Philadelphi Baltimore, Md. Washington. D. Richmond, | Petersburg, Va. clear, very warm | Wilmington. «-clear, cool. Columbia, 8. C clear, warm Charleston, 8. C Augusta, G Savannah, Ga. Macon, Ga... clear, pleasant Columbus, clear, pleasant. Montgomery, A! clear, pleasant. Mobile, Ala..... clear, pleasant At Washington this morning barometer 29.992, slowly rising; thermometer deg. Wind last evening Northeast—to-day West. In the month of April the highest tem at 7 in the morning and the lowest at evening occurred on the same day, viz: the previous day being the warmesi du month. The mean temperature for the month was 45°, and was nearly ten degrees colder than the same month last year and the year previous. The whol mount of rain did not reach twoanda half inches—a less quantity than fell heie during the storm of last week. rature in the Apiil 6, ring the Nava Covrts or Ixquiry.—In Court No. 1, Captain Chatard (called by the Government) was the last witness examined yesterday in the case of Lt. McArran. Capt. C. was giving tes- timony, it will be remembered, when the Star wenttopress. Lt. McArran’s defence in writing, was then read by Major Russell, U. S. M. C. This Court was in session all the morning. making up its judgment in Lt. McA.’s case, and then they took up the case of ex-Lt. Washington Washington A. Bartlett, (dropped by the late Retiring Board,) on which no material progress had been made before the Star went to press. The case of Lieut. Chandler is still pending before Court No. 2. Captain Buchanan (called by the Government) has been under examina- nation before it all the forenoon. The case of Captain Philip Voorhees is still on trial before Court No. 3. Since our last is- sue, the testimony adduced has been entirely documentary. and is on the part of the Govern- ment. This Court were so engaged at 2p. m. to-day. Tue Ceireratiox.—it is to be hoped that all native sons of the Old Dominion in Wash- ington, who can make it convenient, will attend the approaching anniversary celebration at Jamestown. The steamer chartered for the occasion is a capital one ; and the committee of arrangements. gentlemen of proverbial gool taste and skill in such matters, have made every possible and necessary provision to secure a good time on’t for all who may undertake the trip. There will surely be a larger gathering there from all sections of the State than ever before on a similar occasion. One may rely on meeting at this celebration nearly all the living celebrities of Virginia—a host of fine talent and attainment, and high character, as they certainly embrace. Post Orrice Derartwent.— New Offices Established.— Alba, Hancock co,, Ohiv, Sain’] Renninger. Postmaster ; South Bloom, Sencca county, Ohio, M. J. Spitler, Postmaster; Comp- tine, Wapello county, Iowa, Thomas G. Fuller, Postmaster; Farmersville, Collin county, Tex- as, Thomas E. Sherwood, Pestmaster ; Eureka. Kaufman county, Texas, A. M, Morrow, Post- master ; Lampasas, Lampasas county, Texas. Squire Fletcher, Postmaster ; Crescent Village, Refugio county, Texas, Wm. G. Bickford, Post- master ; Olatke, Johnson county, Kansas Ter- ritory, John T. Barton, Postmaster. Nume of Office Changed.—Red Rock, Wash- ington county, Minnesota Territory, changed to Newport. Tae « Soutm Pass” Wacoy Roap.—Mr. W M. F. Magrath, the Interior Department's Su- perintendent of the proposed wagon road to California via the South Pass of the Rocky Mountains, left this city yesterday ex route for Independence, Mo., where his party will be or- ganized immediately after his arrival, and will then promptly take the field. As quite a num- ber of the persons of whom it is to be composed that those desiring to communicate with them when on the plains, should direct their letters and papers to the care of the Superintendent named above, at Independence, Missouri, from whence they will be duly forwarded to where- ever the party may be engaged. Ex-Presineyt Prerce and Mr. Sidney Webster, leave for New York, where the day or two, and then proceed home: Hampshire. Mrs. Pierce is ei ae improved in health. The rumor that General Pierce has purchased land in Concord, New Hampshire, and is about erecting a splendid mansion there, is untrue. Mrs. Pierce, and U7 The man whose feetings were « w, up," has ordered a fresh supply. = IF The Pennsylvania Legislature have, at the present session, passed twenty-two bank char- ters, with an aggregate capital of $6,000,000. 07 A process has been discovered of making rattan flexibie and elastic like whalebone. It is cheaper and better than whalebone for many pur- | From Kansas.—Advices from Quindaro, Kan- sas, to the 2d instant, have been received at St. Louis, says a telegraphic dispatch. Ex-Govern- or Robinson has proceeded to Lecompton, to await his trial on an indictment for treason. He was held to bail in the sum of $10.000, which ex- pired on the first Monday in April, at which time the Court was not in session. The St. Louis Democrat publishes a letter from several citizens of Lawrence, Kansas, to Secretary Stanton, stating that if the following course is adopted they will go into an election for delegates to the convention ; two persons, one of each par- ty, to be selected in each district to correct the registry and proceed together to register the legal voters, the prelate judges to correct the first lists, and the apportionments to be made according to these returns. Four judges of election—two trom each party are to be elected in each precinct, and the names of three of said judges to be required on certificates to entitle a person to a seat in the convention. Later advices say that Mr. Stanton declines the proposition. i | | ComMERCIAL FatLures.—Several failures or- curred at New York on Monday, among dry good | dealers. Among them are Messrs. Whitney, Fenno & Co ; Shaw, Sampson & Bramhall ; Lord & Haley. The failure of Messrs. Whitney & Fenno, it is said, has been occasioned by a defal- cation by their confidential clerk, to the amount of 350,000. Messrs. Bugbee, flidden & Co., are also reported as having failed. The failure of Messrs. Prince & Post isalsoannounced. The whole amount of the liabilities of these firms ex- ceed a million of dollars PERSONAL -++» Maj. Madearis, editor of the McMinnville (Tenn.) Enterprise, died off the 13th ult. -... Gov. Jolnson, of Tennessee, promises to address the workingmen of New York on the 4th of July. +++. Madame Goldschmidt, nee Jenny Lind, gave birth toa daughter on the 31st March, at Dresden. +--. Mr. J. B. Roberts, the American tragedian, wholately arrived in London, is engaged to appear at Drury Lane in September. --.. Col. Jno. Claiborne, late the distinguished editor of the New Orleans Courier, is at the Kirk- wood House in this city. +++. It is said that Gen. Scott has accepted an | invitation to be present on the inauguration of the statue of Gen. Warren, upon Bunker Hill. ++ Robert Minturn and lady, who sailed for Europe on Saturday, zo to meet a son who is very ilLat Florence. ‘Their absence will be brief. | have been engaged in this city, we have to say | +++ The bill for the release of Gen. Small, con- | fined more than a year ago for alleged contempt of court, has been signed by the Governor of Pennsylvania, and his release ordered. Mr. Edwin Booth, tragedian, made Ppearance at Burton's Theatre, New Yor), on Monday evening, as Richard Il. The house | was crowded and the applause rapturous. ..+- Rev. J. H. Ingraham, the reformed novel- and if ith ral assortment of COUNTING a gene! Py HOUSE STATIONERY ant BLANK, BOORS, just received by S. DeCAMP & a ; inthis city. may 6 may 6-iw Ss PRING MANTILLAS.—We open, TO-DAY, ourvery | sple assortment of rich Black Silk and Lace MANT: “AS, gamprising the novelties of the season, and at greatly reduced prices. Also, & beautiful assortment of Spring tHAW LS and SGARFS, to whieh we invite the special atten- tion of the Ladies none in| | iS. may G-eo%t 523 7th street, Pa. av. HE PIANO AT ODD FELLOWS’ HALL, selected by Mr. Ordway, is one of exquisite tone and touch, beautifully carved, full 7 octaves, | iron frame, from the celebrated establishment of Hains & Brothers, New York. This is a specimen iano, and can be relied upon. We offer it ata great bargain for cash, or good endorsed notes, and will give a written pero aed pital cake Ino, always on , at i - OWN FL ELLIS 306 Pa. avenue bet. 9th and 10th sts. » AND MATH ATICAL FEORGETOWN, D.C. the Rev. T. eo wal as re- ee, of Balti- of Pianos ICA DEMY, ¢ lemy recently conducted W.. Simpson, West street, near Hii opened by the. Rev. Charles B. Mac vocal Goods shown cheerfully, represented fairly, judgment. apa. Portrait Pain RCHILI 212 Penn. ave- .—J. E. C! CARD.—J. E eiiat ter, is requested may 5- interested. {YOUR SECON D-HAND PIAN STILL UN- F sold, at our great Piano and Music Store, 36 loth streets, Fon between 9th and InN F. ELLIS. UGHLIN & CO. ARE OPENING M Senutital SPRING GOODS. at a between ath and 9th streets. may 5 1OL) BOWS, STRINGS, ROSIN, LN- STRU CTION BOOKS, &c., ai ELLIS'S. cmay 5 more, on Wednesday next, 13th instant, at 9 o'clock a.m. Karly application is requested, as the number of admissions will be limited. Prior to the opening further information may be ob- tained from the following named gentlemen = ¢ Rev. J. W. Major, Wil Young. Esq. may 6-lw R : Dr. James Tac hie. PRoOPosats FOR STATIONERY. Treasury DerartMENt. May 4, 1857. SeaLeD Proposats for furnishing the Stationery required by this Department Seine the fiscal year ending June 3, 1853, will be received until 12 o’elock, m., on the 3th day of June next. Those unacoom- nied by satisfactory testimonials of ability to ful- il the contract will not be considered, and contracts will only be awarded to established manufacturers of or dealers in the articles. All the articles must be of the very best quality of their kind, and somes as heremafter specified,must Accompany each bid. The samples of the party to whom the contract may be awarded, will be paid for by the Department; the others will be returned to the respective bidders. _ E No bid will be considered unless the articles accompanying it are of the very best quality, and Suited to the wants of the Department. Each proposal must be signed by the individual or firm taking it, and must specify a price, and but one price, fur each and every article contained in the schedule. Ail the articles furnished will be required to be like the samples saienieed. which will be retained for comparison, and delivered without delay when ordered to the satisfaction of the head of the office for which they are req’ he Department ri rvex the right ef ordering a kreater or less qu ity of each and every article contracted for, as the public service may require. Supplying an inferior article at any time will be — sufficient cause forthwith to annul the con- ract. Bonds, with approved security, to be given by the Persons contracting ; and in case of a failure to sup- Ply the articles required, the contractor and sureties shall be linble for the forfeiture specified im such bond as liquidated dama, The subjoined | es,as nearly as can now be done, the am ty. and description of each ist, late rector of St. John’s Church, Mobile, has accepted a call to the charge of the Episcopal Church and Institute in Riverside, Monroe coun- ty, Tenn Hon. H.C King and family, of Georgia; Dr. John Morris, postmaster, and L. K. Bowen. naval officer, Baltimore, Md; Gov. Brown and family, Florida; Hon. J. P. Kennedy, Maryland; Rev. Dr. Seabury, New York; and Hon. Jno. M Wood, Maine, are at Willards’ -;+: Messrs. A. McDonald, late of the Virginian. and B. W. Duke, late of the Wytheville Time: intend beginning the publication, in Lynchburg, of a daily neutral paper. on the plan of the Rich- mond Dispatch and Petersburg Express, to be called the -+ Lynchburg Daily Courier.”* -:.. The Union says: “Col. H. H. Heath kas resigned his situation in the General Land Office in order to assume the editorial char, | Dai North West, a Democratic Noaradl reenter | established at Dubnque, Iowa. Col. Heath is a ready writer, and has had considerable experi- ence as a journalist." The following members of the Southern ress are at present in Memphis attending the railroad jubilee: Mr. Withington, of the Savan- nah Morning News: Mr. Sims, of the Savannah Republican: Mr. Gallaway, of the Aberdeen Sun- ny South; Mr Heart, of the Charleston Mercury; Mr. Scott, of the Arkansas Traveller; Major Par- ham, of the Chattanooga Gazette; Mr. S. King, of the Charleston Courier; Mr. Bilbo, late of the Nashville Gazette; Dr. A. L. Sanders, of the Pa- ducah Progress; and Mr. Gannaway, of the Brownville Journal. Sa a nr is 7 In Middleboro’ on Sunday week, 34 sons were propounded for admission to the ereneicant Ke gael as fruits of the late revival ; 14 were males, and 15 heads of families. f MONTGOMERY GUARDS, ATTEN- TION —A inonthly meeting of the Corps will be held on THIS ( Wednesday) EVENING, the 6th inst..at the Armory, at o'clock. hot a of the | ey member is. expected to be present, as matters touchiug the in- terests and wellare of each, will be brought before the meeting. By order of Capt. Key: It THOMAS McENERY, Seo. SCOTT GUARDS AGAID Guards take great pleasure in to their friends and the public generally, that their COTILLON PARTY which was postponed on count of the weather, will take place THIS (W nesday) EVENING, May 6th, 1857, at CorumBia Hat, Capito! Hill. _it® _ THE COMMITTE: ATTENTION, WASHINGTON HIGH- 3 LANDERS,—You are hereby notified that the regular monthly meeting of the Sameeny, will be beid at your Armory, TO-MORROW (Thursday) NING, the 7th inst.,at8 o'clock. A full at- tnedance is requested. may 6-2t* legen BUILDING ASSOCIATION. beheld T¢ e annual meeting of the Stockholders will J-MORROW (Thursday) EVENING NG, cor- at 8 o’elock, in the Hall of the Medical College, ner of F and 12th streets, “may 6.2t" JNO. I. BARTLETT, Sec. ST. PATRICK’S.—A meeting of the Pas- I FE; tors and Parishion of this parish will bo held on SUNDAY AFT. OON, at 4 0’clock. in the parish sehool-rooms, cornerof F and 10th sts to take the first formal step towards the erection of the new Church on the site left for that purpose by the late venerated pastor, the very Rev. William Matthews, D. D. The design of the Chureh (Goth- ie) is be'secu at the pastors residence. imny 6-4 \TI-KNOW-NOTHING CON VEN- TION.—The Delegates to the Convention are hereby notified and invited to meet in convention at the Asse Rooms, (formerly Copp’s,) on Louis- jana aventi THURSDAY E of May, at candidates: Bl ‘AXeS, Register, and Surveyor. WM. H. WARD, may 6-2t- Chairmanof Fourth Ward Delegation. Sarr FED ARD.- egular monthly ouxre hereby ordered tend the ri meet: nnext TH DAY EVENING, 7th Instant - Afull attendance of the company business is reques' Of inportance will he transacted. : There will also be a Champagne Drinking out of the Goblet won by Private Wise at the Target Fir- ing on the 39th April. F may 5-3t* em ADQUARTERS VOL 3 R RiGADE. M. D.C : SHINGT The Brigadier General havin: appointed the hour of 1 0'elock a. m the fourth Monday, being the 25th day of this month, as the time, and the usual parade ground, at the City Hall, as the piace of muster for the exercise and inspection this year, the eompaniex composing the battalions of this regiment willassemble at the said time and piace, according to law. ‘The officers of the regiment will, therefore, acco: their rank and position, give the proper no their respective commands, appear with them on parade, as above directed. By order of Colonel Hickry. may 5 H. N. OBER. Adi TH OF THE PUBLIC Schools will meet at the City Hall, on WED- NESDAY, the 6th instant, at 5 o’clock p. m. may 4-5 E WASHINGTON SEWING ROOMS have ' been removed to the store recently occupied by Mr. Baird, on 9th street, 7 doors from Penn. ave- nue, directly opposite Gideon's Printing Office. Wanted. immediately, four or five good Shirt-ma- kers, to whom liberal wages will be paid. may 4-3" (States& Intel) LY HO, FOR THE UGLIES.—THE UG Je minG will nive thet THIRD, GRAN ASSEMBLY at Opp Fettows’ Hatt, Navy Yard, on May 7th, 1857. Tickets FIFTY CENTS. 4 order of COM. OF ARRANGEM 8p 23- May1,2,4,5,6,7* tant. tho ENTS. ALT, for sale at_the E, corner of West Falls Baltimore, Ma. RS.M. A. HILLS ‘enn. avenue, awean: oth ara ‘The ladies are ‘respectfully invi- “may Gly SUMMER MILLINER Ss will open Summer Milli May 9th, at 25 P 10th streets. ted. 3 may OR SALE-—-A first-rate IRON AWNING F RAME, nearly new, orga enough to shi ean 18-foot frout, will be sold cheap, on application to 5, DiCAMP_& CO... (Successere to Win Salen) Booksellers and Stationers, 438 Pa, avenue. it BAET NORE crty MALT Hou MALT FOR SALE. undersigned havi —The h recently purchased the CITY MALT HOUS! corner ‘of West Falls avenue and Block street, would announce to his friends and the public, that he has it now in full oparation, with @ large supply of MALT for sale on liberal terms. 3m FRANCIS DENMEAD. wre FOR THE, UNITED STATES Wing bodied shen. Pay from Sil to $22 per month Ld men. rom F mon! with board and clothing. Service pages pe sea. Promotion giyen to good and likely men. Apply at the Marine Barracks, Washington: City, and at all Marine Stations. miny 6-2w (Balt Sun copy) SHOE AND BOOT MAKERS, LOOK TO pee interest —I have just ‘ived tw es of YRENCH a So which 1 will sell cheap fr ret HER, MOROCCO, and Te liber ral. J . "ER, Pa, ave. C. SRATER: 3 may 6-e03t* of the kinds of jes required. Ciass No. 1.—Paper. Item 1. 100 reams folio. post, satin finish, faint-lined, and trimmed, of the very first quality 2. 1) reams white-cap paper. hand-made, satin finish, faint-lined, and trimmed, of the very best quality 3. Sreams white-cap paper, hand-made, satin finished, of the very best quality 4. 2 reams white cap paper, machine made, farnt-lined, and trimmed, of the best qual- ity >. 19 reams white ca) T, plain, hand made, ‘intelined, and trunmad, ofthe best qual ty 6. 19 reams plain cap paper, white, machine- caer faint-lined, and trimmed,of the best quality 7. 2 reams cap paper, biue laid, hand made, faint-lined, garden pattern, commonly known as despatch or consular paper, of the very best quality ?. 2 reams white law cap paper, satin finish, heavy, hand made, faint-lined, and trim- med, of the very best quality 2. 500 reams quarto ‘post, hand made. white, highly glazed, and hard calendered, faint- lined’on three sides, and of the very best ualit 10, 100 feame juarto post, machine made, white, la faint-lined oa three sides, of the ae ity 11. 20 foams quarto pont, spree wate, i aged, and hard calendered, faint” lined four sides, and of the very best qual- ity A 12, 20 reams quarto post, French, fnint-lined three sides, of the very best quality 13. 50 reams white vellum note paper, highly giazed, hard calendered, faint-lined, gt, i on three sides, of the very best quality 14. Dreams white-iaid note paper, gilt-edged, highly glazed, and hard calendered, of the very best quality a avy hand-made gwhite medium paper, for hooks. of the very best n paogad 16. 20 reams heavy hand-made white roval paper, for books, of the very best quality 17. 20 reams heavy hand-made white super royal paper, for books, of the very best quality 12, 100 reais copying paper of the very best quality, color, and style 19. 50 reams heavy highly glazed and hard-cal- end+red envelope paper, royal, yellow, or buil, of the very best quality 20. 50 rean fpf envelope paper, super-roynl, hard-calendered and highly glazed, yellow or buff, of the very best quality 21. reams large brown envelope paper of the bext auality, strong and well made 22. Dreams royal blotting paper of the very best quality, style, and color. Each item of the above class must be accompanied with a sample of half a ream, or one package, when not packed in half reams, and the bids must state the price per ream delivered at the Department. Crass 2.—Enrelopes. Item 1. 500 adhesive envelopes, white, yellow. or buif-colored, heavy, smoth, and thick, with full pockets, official sizes. of the three following sizes: 84 by 5%, 9 by 4,and 10 by 4 inches ; price toe named for each size of the best quality that is made. 2. 100 full-pocket adhesive envelopes. of the roper size for quarto post, white, yel- iow, or buff, heavy, smooth, and thick, of the very best quality. 3. 100 full-pocket adhesive envelopes, of the proper size for the note paper, white. yel- low, or buff, heavy, smooth,fund thick, of : the very best quality Each color of each item of the above class must be accompanied by a sample of one package, and the Price must be stated for each size and color. ‘They must all be made adhesive, and gummed a Proper dis- tance each side of the centre lappels, with full pock ets, and the lower lappels well aud securely guinmed to the pocket. Cuass 3.—Pens. . Item 1. 10 dozen gol! pens of the best kind and qual- ity manufactured. ; 2. 10dozen gold pens in silver cases, with ever-pointed pencels of the best kindSand quality inanufactured. . 3. 900. dozen cards Perry’s best metalic pens, price to be per dozen cards. 4. dozen steel pens of the best makers and quality. zen platina pens.’ 50 dozen alabata pens, din quills of the very best quality. . 8: 2) dozen bronze imitation quill pens. For all the items of class 3, except item 3, in the above class, the bidder 1s not restricted to a particu- lar manufacture, but samples of different makers, with the price of each, may be submitted, and the de- partment will select which itdeems the best, the price, quality, and fitness for the service being all considered. Crass No. 4.—Peacils. Item 1. 59) dozen Faber’s best black lead pencils, vos. 1, 2,and 3 2. dozen of the best quality of black lead pencils, without refererce to the maker's MAINE 3. 39 dozen red and blue lead pencils of the best quality 4. 8 dozen ivory propelling pencils, of M. ri others Of like quality, with box of tead jor each. One dozen of each kind of class 4 must be submit- ted as samples. Crass 5.—Ink, Ink Stands,and Wofers. Item}. 12dozen Fry’s improved patent American inkstands| 2. 12 dozen cast-iron inkstands 3.12 pews red inkstands with ground glass oppers 4. 20 gallons best. ink, th: the choice of th e department to have e maker 5. 300 quart bottles of the best copying ink, sample bottle to be submitted, of the best quality made 6. 30 ee bottles of the best black ink 7. Sgallons best red ink, the department to have the choice of the market 8. 100 bottles best blue ink, sample to be sub- mitted. 9. 3% botties carmine ink, French small size. in glass bottles, with ground-glass stop. pers 10. 1,00) large red wafers fc department i Mk 100 pounds wafers, common size, st quality, 12, 100 pounds best extra superfine scarlet seal- u ‘Wax. Forall the articles in class 5 suitable and conven- voapeen orig ples must be submitted, with price attached Crass 6—Cutlery and Miscellancous Articles. Item |. 20 dozen Redgers’: 8 et with ivory hand & Sons, or equal, four- with hand 8. 12dozen ivory-handled weferntenne 4. 6 do large office shears of the very best 5.6 deen ice Scissors of the very best qual- 6. 100 spools of the best quality of red linen 2. sea den of the best quality of red linen 8. 50 dozen silk tape of assorted colors, in hanks = §dosen jrory pomare boxes ee a jozen vi i: Sade eSSaur SGA] ta See ofthe sl 12, 6 dozen coon oF box anal wafer boxes of the st and pality. 13. 50 pounds Srepared india rubber, of suitable sizes 14. 200 quarts black sand ie: 0 pounde ster linen twine 17. 12 dozen round rulers, assorted 18. 32 dozen flat rulers, as: = z dozen 9-inch ivory rs . rosewood pen-! 21. 51dozen elastic pent 22, MD dozen barrel -holders 23. 50 dozen pen-holders, assorted 24. 49 boxes small eviets, French 25. 25 boxes ares pvicts, ‘reneh "26. lod -Lipped pen handies, may . SHIRT BOSOMS, ALL LINEN FOR 18 C! SCambrie ditto, 12% ete. Childrens’ FLA oy ee at only 9 ets oe ET RSON'S Cheap Cash Store, _may 5-lw "bet. 7th and 8th sts., Market Space. sve ZRIOR READING LAGER BEER. The subscriber takes this method to inform the citizens of Washington and vicinity, that he con- stantly keeps on hand Lauer's superior REA DING LAGER BEER, PORTER, and ALE, which he is ready to serve at any time, in Bottles or Casks, to ee SF Fae oe all . . Also, ICE at jours, in quantities to suit. a B. SCHAD, may 5-lw Southwest cor. 3d street and Pa. ave. CHINE HAND STAMPS. Iam still getting up those inimitable HAND STAMPS forstamping Cards, Envelopes, Circulars, e, They are the most convenient article for ofice and mercantile use ever offered to the public. They may be secn at Elvans & hoya: Sie . 1c. . C. by : “anay 5 30 ‘Agent A. M.S. Co. V HITE HOUSE PAVILION.—-The unde signed respectfully informs his friend= and the public in general, that he has leased the WHITE HOUSE season, where he will al with the best LIQUOR BL. R &c., that the market aflords, at ‘Washington prices. Gunning and Fishing Parties will be provided for Da: Night. N.B. Fishing Tackle and Boats to be procured at the Pavilion. may 5-lw B. SCHAD. ©) REWARD.—Ran away from the under- $200 Niners Foriaine nt ter Maseachne settsavenue, Washington, D. onthe night of the 2d instant, his N O WOMAN MARY, 27 vears of nage, small and genteel person, biack, with promneat nose, receding chin, good teeth, and a fine suit of hasr: her two cluldren, the videst,a girl, R old, black. stout and well grown; the se boy, OTHO, 3 years old, and of light Sop She also took with her a good deal of cloth fashionable, likewise her feather per color. ing. SOMO bed and bedding. She may be secreted in the city, but thinks it highly probable from what can be learned, that she has been taken by a white person. ina carriage, up 7th street road, north, towards Pennsylvania. He will cive the above reward of $20 for Mary and her two children. delivered or secured. So that he may get them again; ora liberal price wi!! be paid for any information by which they may be recovered. may 5-3t L. O. SULLIVAN. CARD.—The attention of house-keepers and persons furmshing is called to the extensive | sale of excellent Furniture and Et ter’s Hotel,” commencing TUESDA and continuing each day at the same hon! The Furnitare is of excellent quality and mostly in perfect order, having been purchased within the last two years. The Carpets are principally English Brussels and handsome patterns. The Curled-hair Mattresses, Blankets, Linen Sheeting, Quilts, &c. are of the most superior quali-~ ty and*quite as good as new. Amongst the Table Furniture are twenty heavily plated oval-covered Dishes of beautiful patterns and finish. ‘There is also a large quantity of handsome French China Vases, Waterand Milk Pitchers, doublsthick fiat and deep Dishes, superior Silver-plated Castors, ‘Table Cutlery, &c., affording an opportunity to per- sons furnishing rarely met with, as every article will positively be sold to the highest bidder. may 5-tf JAS. C. McGUIRE, Auctioneer. T#"s GREATEST MEDICAL DISCOVERY OF THE AGE. Mr. Kenxe ry, has discovered in one of our com sture weeds a remerly that cures EVERY KIND OF HUMOR, rom The worst Scrofula down to a common Pimple. He has tried it in over eleven hundred cases, and never failed except in two cases, both Thunder Hu- mor. _ He has now in hts possession over one hundred. setscetes of its value, all within twenty miles of joston. ‘Two bottles are warranted to cure a nursing Sore mom « ‘0 three bottles will cure the worst kind of Pimples on the Face. i Two or three botties will clear the system of Biles. Two bottles are warranted to cure the worst Canker in the Mouth and Stomach. Three to five boetties are warranted to cure the worst kind of Erysipelas. One or two bottles are warranted to cure all Hu- mor in the Eyes. Two bottles are warranted to cure Running of the Sars and Bloteches among the Hair. Pour to six bottles are warrauted and enters Uleers. One bottle will cure Sealy Eruptions of the Skin. Two or three bottles are warranted te cure the worst kind of Ringworm. Two or three bottles are warranted to cure the most most desperate case of Rheumatism. ie to four bottles are warranted to cure Salt- rheum. Five to eight bottles will cure the worst case of Serofula. . A benefit is always experienced from the first bot- tle, and a perfect cure is warranted when the above quantity is taken. Nothing looks so improbable to those who have in vain tried all the wonderful medicines of the day, as that a common weed growing on the pastures, and along old stone walls, should cure eve: system; yet itiga ifact. If you it has to start. ‘There are no IFS nor AN D: nor ha’s about it. suiting some c we, Dut I peddied over a thousand bottles of it int of Boston. I know the effects of it in every case. It has already done some of the greatest cures ever e in rproeent nip go I we. it to children a year 0 old people of sixty. 1 have seen poor, pun ny-looking children, whose flesh wan soft ‘and of health by one wor herve restored to a perfect state ottle. To those who are subject to a sick headache, one bottle will always cure it. It gives great relief in eatarrh and dizziness. » who have taken it had been costive for yea have been regulated it. Where the body is sound it works quite but where there 1s any derangement of the functions of nature, it will cause very singular feelings, but you must not be alarmed: they always disappear in from four days to aweek. There is never a bad re_ sult from it; on the contrary, when that feeling ix fone; you will feel yourself like a new r to cure corrupt ed humor inthe have a humor, » and person. 1 ward some of the most extravagant encomiums of it that ever man listened to. . In my own practice | always kept it strictly for hn- but since its introduction as a general family medicine, great and wonderful virtues have found in it that | never suspected. Several cases of epileptic hts—a disease which was always considered incurable, have been cured by few bottles. O, Wig vacperae | if it will prove effec- tual in all cases of that awful malady ~there are but few who have seen more of it than I have. I know of several cases of Dropsy, all of them aged people cured by it. For the various diseases of the Liver, Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Asthma, Fever and Ague, Pain in the Side, Diseases of the Spine, and particularly in Diseases of the Kidneys, &opthe discovery has done more goud than any medicine ever known. No change of diet ever necessary—eat the best you can get and enongh of it. Directions for Use.—Adults one table-spoonfal per day—children over ten years desser: Spoonful. children from five to eight years, tea-spoonful. no directions can be applicable to all constituti ns, take sufficient to operate on the bowels twice o day. MANUFACTURED BY DONALD KENNEDY. No. 120 Warren Street, Roxbury, Massachusetts. Agents for Washington —Chas. SI Gites, Kia ell & Lawren J.B. Please Read and Remember! nue, where he may hear of something in which he is | UNDERSTOOD that he 1s SELLING DRY GOO! .B. CLOTHS. MATTINGS, BONNETS HATS GRD ROOTS A OUSE IN THE CITY, and why does he sell only, and doas not require large profits to make 1 for bad debts. heen received from the. Northern Auctions. FINE, SPANI NES, 12 cents : 4 BACH GINGHA MS, 12 ots. fine B LIAN fine LINES Uy BOSOMS, 2 wide TABLE 5-4 BLEACHED and BROWN COT NS, 12 cer he) . FS, 6 cents | KID GLOVES, 3 cts.; ACK ML 2 ide 1 2 cents; STRAW BONNETS, 36 cont a al . "BON Re SHAK} .. # cents; PARASOLS, 5) cents; EL NT CAR ETINGS, 37 cents; MATTINGS and OILCLOTHS, very cheap; METALLIC HOOPS for SKIRTS. and submitted to the PURCHASER’S taste and R. B. HALL, No, 373 Seventh street, rth house abov: Candidates for City Offices. M. FORSYTH IS A CANDIDATE POR | CITY SURVEYOR, sulyect to the decison of the € ity Convention, may 2-5t* . MANY CITIZENS. THE FRIENDS OF WM. J. MeCORMICK T take pense in capeaedek him asa candidate for the Ofhce of City Rucister,a place which be filled for severa! years, may i-tf OLLECTOR OF TAXE , JAMES F. HALIDAY, “ap tf __8a Candidate for this Office _ ITY COLLECTOR.—The frends of JOHN H. BARTL T respectfully present bis name to the fovorable considerauion of the voters of this city for the above position. An experience of four yoarsas the principal assistant m the Collector's office during the Collectorship of R. J. Roche, the intunate knowledge of the business acquired dunng that period, his ability as a clerk and accountant, his exemplary character as a citizen, all point him ont te our fellow-ontizens as eminent!p qualihed to fill with honor to himself and usefulness to the comnin nity at large the mmportant and responsible ofhce of City Collector. apm GPAND CONCERT OF THE NATIONAL MUSICAL ASSOCIATION, At the Smithsonian Institution, The Musical Convention will give rton THURSDAY NIGHT. Concert on TORTS and G Gemthe Cantata of the “ Haymaker: The ‘Concert will be under the Root, who will preside at the P’ A oumber of distinguished Singers from the vari Reed the Umon on ae in the perform and form a prominent fen’ ““Pekets TWENTY-FIVE 4 a Grand Closing consisting of tron of Prof. Forte on the an the Concert TS: to be had at the principal Music Stores and fhoers of te Sonrert to commence at So'dock. may 6 2t ( RDWAY'S ETHIOPIAN MELANGES FOR, Tus Peorte. ODD FELLOWS’ HALL, For Five Nights only, commencmg Monday, May 4, The original ORDWAY'S EOLIAN manag of Joux BP. Onpway, tiail. n, (where thes have pert ast 1, ears,) will during the enter ath of their Hall, visit the pri ern and Western Cities, and give F CERTS in Washington, c encing AS Abowe, in treducing new Ethiopian Melodies—Buries Comique— Operatic Gems—R epresentations thern Darkies Life, and selections from popu ces. See Small Bills Tickets 2 Cents. Doors open at 7, to commence at \, before 8. may ¢ ot ELEBRATION F OTHE, FIRST SETTLEMENT OF VIRGINIA. The Jamestown Society Washington, i con junction with Citizens and Mulitary Compames of Virgima, will celebrate the fifth semi-centennial_ anniversary of the first settlement of Virginia, at Jamestown, he 13th day of May. ‘The Anniversary Address will be pronounced by Ex-President TyLER, and an Ode suited to the or casion will be delivered by James Baxkon Horv, E ‘ne Society have chartered the steamer Pow TaN, which will leave Washington at s1x o'cloc MONDAY EVENING Al dria at half-past early the next da ere an opportunr ft forded the company visit the numerous objects of interest there; thence proceed to Norfolk, where the residue of the day will be spent, leaving in time. to reach Jamestown early on Wednesday morning, where suitable ceremones will be observed, and re turn to Washington on Thursday afternoon. Arrangements are in progress which, it is antic: pated, will secure the attendance of a very laree concourse of the people of Virgina upon this uter- esting occasion. \ Band of Music has been engaged for the Excur- sion. Tickets, including ee Gentlemen, #19; for Ladies $8; for Children or Servants $5. ittes of Arranacments. ident Gen. A. H. T. Towers, Treas. President, C. Dunnington, Beverly Tucker,Cor.Sec. _ Cor. Secretary, James \. McRea, William Towers, A. H. Cooke, Thos. Lumpkin, Thos. J. Massie, Thos. J. Galt. Tickets can be procured of esther of the Commit- tee, orat the stores of W. F. Bayly,Taylor & Mau ty, Hinton & Teal, and Jos. Shillington. Washing- ton; and at the offices of the Alexandria Gazette, and Virginia Sentinel, Alexandra. may 2-STuWS&M LOST AND FOUND. Ved April 29th, n lar pre iy » View we TRAYED AWAY—On Wednesday. +) a dark brown HORSE, abont 14 hands high, between 6and 9 years of age. marked with gear, full mane and tail, one fore foot and one hind foot white, and his tack bone can be seen in three different places. Any one leaving information of said horse at this office will be suitably rewarded. miny 6-2t* OST OR STOLEN—From the possession «f L the Hon. Francis S. Edwards, at the Washing - ton House in the city of Washington, on or abont the 10th day of February, 1857, LAND WARRANT No. 51,235, dated December 24th, 10%. Seid Warrant was issued to Ezra Reed, under the act of March, 1855. All persons are hereby cantioned against ne- gouating said Warrant as proceedings have been in- stituted by the holder, Ezra Reed, to cancel the same. ap 3)-6w » REE EZRA E urse or C id. or would have no objections to do the work Of a suail family. Can gre good reference if required, Address Bex No. i at" NFORMATION WANTED of an women named CHAR LOTTE her home on Saturday evening, wil 24th. ont of her mind, and is supposed to have wandered off. When she left she had on 8 dark calico dress and yetlow apron; thengh no shoes. Any information concerning her will NW etesrd received by ie danghter, CAROLINE. SMI Sie: Mill for de ae Goghel a nee WANTED. rman or Irish GIRL te Cook limita! yom eer TORN = mile from the erty . aire of NB.W D, C street, be tween Ist and 2d. i eats vee ANTED TO HIRE.—A comfortably farnished W COT TR RETA come nad SEA BLE Within a few miles of the city. for the summer months, for which a fair rent wi.i be paid, sud the fe ang carefully prese: |. Address Box 825, Io 6 Oo Kiving t rms, & may 62" ANTED.—\ YOUNG MAN, L > 4 Dry Goods Store. Onetinl hageemelonel. “ gp of = business prefered. Address imme 1 :'ely x 104, City Post Office. WANTED—A small n NISHE Or (Negro.) ts us. a may 6-40" Aina de NURSE to R.S. 'T.. Star Office, “omay 5z° ple of taking charge of ® st bea good milker, sud management of cows. He understai the care ie gae must also br; ad reference. Also.a MA} ¥ 3 teogn MAN fe Milk and Work ina Stable. Ap rat Tollvente ne Farm, 7th street rond, near the NT ANTED—a SIP. Ww & Man who able references as to expe: nal fiontinn rocured. Apply to Mostra: EDY « PtGu, recers, No. 67 Louisiane avenee’ gabon RS OUNTRY BOARD WANTED. sometime this or 3 miles of Washington or or three A & public conveyance to wo and from the city. = ll be required. Address a note to Co. D. Walsh & CoE. S. Waishe J. Ps S.R. T..at the Sar Ofer Post Of Martin King, N. & Pal iowa’ ome joe, or through the Post Of Boswell Daniel B. Cig 5. 2 Milbaros Duntar way Sars Perms. loention, distance, dem &e. ‘son, Fo ro. Agents for Geo -—-R. fy - 8/Cinsell, O M Lentham, J. L. Kidwell ESTED ACI. H- GIBBS'S Hair Dressinc gy _—.__. | ney ushment. W illards’ Hotel,agood JOUR XROCERS. ATTENTION !—Just received, a | were Noe AREER. None but a first-class cooanuple Jot of BROWN PAPER BAGS fur | 5 Saeed apply. sony 4-4t° Perey ee eer eee RD Powe = | WAN And comfortase DIVER LTO UUE may eat ______Dynear mth atrect, | £0.be Occupied by a careful ‘and maser itt uae SILK FRINGES, &c—JUST RECEIVED, | dress Bo A 20 euildren. Ad- Alexandria smonpirothokers Sin ERINGES | 4 YOUNG GING. whe puiecly eens rf J a, P 7 - wi BUTTONS, BRAIDS. ey which wall be wid | JA. Sewsuc ats Machin:, can find s permunent si mes "LAMMONDYS, 7th street. | between 7th and sth streets." 'K®t Spaces No. 3 REWARD.—Ranaway from the subscriber, ANTED IMMEDIATELY.—A neat < onthe first day of May, ARCHIBALD Te trious YOUNG GIRL, to make herself seve UTTON. apprenticed to the brick Inying business, | ally, useful ina fxinily where ke kh eee Rene hereby warn all persons from. h: Ing, trusting, trade. One of steady home habits who wo: ‘e fremploying b as | shall institute legal proceed- “iting fomake ita erinanent home referred. Tay 4-3t, ACORB D. HUTTON. | IRONER. willing in autist if Tease eek at os = children. Inquire for B, at the Btar Offi = ENGLISH AND AMERICAN TABLE Cur- | "may'e3t* : = 4 LERY, ALBATA FORKS, SPOONS aoe J ee Wecters eco assortment of Rodgers’, Harrison's —A YOUNG MAN of good address the: roved Ki FABLE CURLEY. ish as well as American so, he spoons best quality of ALBATA FORKS, &e. M. W.GALT .. Jewellers _may 4-3t 34 Pasaves Woah ser tet ce. TES. —NEW JERSEY PO Whi ine, ite Mercer POTATOES. ls Pink Eyes Paes 450 “ = JAMES N. CRUIT. NET RINGS.—w. S'SAED beaut ful SIGNER RiCgRe sith tort uz, Lapis, Lazull.and Stones, set in ARMS, CRESTS. MOTTORS Ee i every aeagrines of ome etal. may 4 ae Patewn toe ake eee es Ave., bet. 9th and 10th EW STOCK OF BASKETS at McLAUGH N Live Bp 0 designs. beautifully metal, as Salesman ina Store on the Avenue. One accustomed to the Goods trade ferred. d- ANTED.—A convenient HOUSE. Rent about Ww. S9m. Not he Ton Bonn avenise Naveed will meet attention, itt mm REWERY MEN WANTED ood BREWERY HANDS 1s biog cent Sok and good wages will be given. cam hed lov meat by appiving to GEO. STOREY, Mansety for Mr Se Barat wy » Manager for Mr- ton, DC the ‘ashington Brewery, Washint WANTED TO RENT—a two Ce two seein ourkt, ‘0, be genteel in its conv: stat, ry aps FURNISHED ‘and dining room rooms, and 8 nur jocat, on, and FANS! FANS ii,