Evening Star Newspaper, May 12, 1857, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR 1s rUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, (EXCEPT SUNDAY,) AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Corner of Pennsylvania avenue, and lth street, Br W. D. WALLACH, sad is served to subsoribers by carriers at SIX AND A QUARTER CENTS, payable weekly to the Agents; papers served in packages at S7i¢ cents per month. To mail subscribers the subscription Priceis THREE DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS s sear in advance, TWO DOLLARS for six months, and ONE DOLLAR for three months; for (ess than three months at the rate of 125 cents a week. {~ SINGLE COPIES ONE CENT. THE PULPIT AND THE KNIFE. A Hunted Preacher. In the winter of 1836, the population of How- ard county, Missouri, where thrown intoastate of extraordinary excitement by a cause that seemed wholly inadequate to the production of such effects, especially in a latitude situated so far towards the setting sun. The phenomenon which attracted universal attention was neither more nor less than the appearance of a new Methodist preacher—a circuit-rider, as the name goes = ge west, bes —- a remarkable person, and of powers that the superstitious deemed almost supernatural. 3 He was a youth who had not seen more than twenty summers; of about the medium height, although he looked much taller, from the ~slightness of his make. apparently feeble and delicately moulded as the form ‘of a woman. But all his movements, even to the flash of his eye or the wafture of his finger in gesticulation. were ineffably quick. He was sed of many of the graces which are usually sapposed to constitute feminine beauty. figure was a model for the arts of sculpture and painting. His face was an admirable oval, soft and sweet in its expression while in a state of re , although, when aroused by any strong emotion. it could assume a look of aternneas or of passion yt appalling. His eyes were large. beaming, and piercing, so that when on fire with sudden wrath. not many of even the bravest would feel at ease while encountering their fierce flashes of inexpressible defiance, for they plainly dared all things, not leaving out death itself. One drawback must be made from the exquisite character of this portrait: its complexion altogether lacked color, when not illuminated by some excitement capable of pouring the blood from the heart in boiling torrents. His features, it is true. did not have the unnatural and subdued hue of il!-health, butrather that transparent paleness, so rare and delicate. which indicates lofty thoughts, such as ‘‘ wander through eternity,’ persever- ing and studious vigils over the rays of the midnight lamp, and infinite longings, such as no human saageaee can hope to express, for the ideal of all, the immense, the unknown, the fathomless mystery which we seek for ever, but never find. | I shall not forget, even should my life be | protracted for ages, the first time that I had an an opportunity of seeing and hearing this we: tern prodigy. It was at the town of Fayette, in the county previously mentioned. The large court house was used as a place of temporary worship, and long before the appointed hour it had been crowded to its utmost capacity, while hundreds, unable to gain admission, hung around the doorsand windows, determining to get a glimpse, oreatch at least a tone of the wonderfal orator, whose fame was on every body's tongue. Several preachers were on the platform, and among the dense throng arose the low murmur, made up of a thousand eager whispers— *: Which is Ellis?" -* Whichis the new Whit- field?’ -: Which ishe?—which is he?’ And the general conclusion of those who had never seen the object of their curiosity appeared to be that a finely formed, middle aged person with a ruddy complexion and shining bald bead , was the man. His siender | his inference grew stronger | i ! i | | and | when tie individual described arose, gave outa | hymna, and, kneeling, uttered an extemporan- eous prayer of considerable fluency and unboun- ded fervor congregation felt akeen disappointment. The However, upon the whole, the | effort did not in any degree correspond with the | grandeur of their preconceived idea. this at all strange, as the performer in this ease happened to be only the elderin charge of the district; and such clerical officers in the Methodist denomination are commonly chosen with reference to theirsteady and solid talents fur government, and their unimpeachable or- thedoxy. more than from any manifestations of logical acuteness or political genius The petitiun to heaven was ended. Those who had bowed to the earth in real or simulated adoration resumed their seats, and for five min- utes afterwards there prevailed a solemn si- jence. the profound calm of expectation. suddenly a slender figure. that nobody had ob- eerved before, ascended the platform, and a pale yet luminous face. shining with two earnest, starry eyes, glanced slowly around the vast as- semblage, as if silently measuring their capaci- | ty fo enune = He did not open the Bible—he did not for- mally take any text; but ali at once he cried out, in trumpet tones, which caused every hearer to start on his seat, *-Behold! I make all things new!"’ of imagination. and launched boldly forth into an illimitable ocean of eloquence. The burden of bis discourse. in its first division, was the susceptibility of the material molecules compo- sing the visible and tangible universe for end- less transformations of utility and transcend- ental beauty throughout the endless ages of eternity. He demonstrated, from the latest discoveries of chemistry, and the best estab- lished truths of all physical science, that matter is net that gross, disgusting thing which the atheistic philusophers and some superstitious theologians would have us to believe it. but that ull its aspects of repulsiveness, of sweetness, of sublimity and of terror, depend upon the ar- the reception of the truths about to be d Nor was | And then he spread all the sails | | Then | | rangement of its atoms and the composition of | its elements As the speaker went on advancing into the heart of his subject, the paleness gradually left his face, which at last glowed like a fiery fur- hace; and the azure of his eyes turned to red, and literally lightened around him; and as he closed the first branch of his subject, describing the beatitude to be enjoyed in --the new heaven and earth,”’ the final home of the ea nts in light, # general and irrepressible shout of enthusiasm broke forth among the faithful He then commenced the second division of his discourse with the singular remark “that al- though it was declared that all things should n that all be made new. there was no inti persons should be made new, bat that an oppo- site inference might well be deduced from the letter and spirit of the text.” standing. as every intelligent reader will at onee perceive, that this construction was a fan ciful and far-fetched play upon mere words, the orator made it « foundation for the most appal- ling denunciation against sinners perhaps ever beard from the pulpit. He painted the differ- eut offenders against the divine law in eolors so black as to justi of infernal And here all his eloquence proved & failure. of worse: for instead of wooing sin- ners and heretics into the arms of orthodoxy, his bitter invectives filled their hearts with hos- tility and revenge five hundred imp Afterward. tr: pursued the same uy the whole country ir with every sermon mies—the latter, hy ing both in veheme. able enemies. ing around his circuit. he aWavering course. throwing nto a ferment, and creating a host of friends and ene- *wever. usually predominat- nee and numbers _ At length he gave mortal offence to one Jonas need, « wealthy planter uf Howard county, and » man of great personal pe though it was well known that his wrat! deadly as the poison of the rattlesnake. The diffeulty arose in this manner: Major Sneed. notwithstanding his many virtues, and he really possessed many, was an occasional gambler—as jadeed might be said of the majority of the irreligious in that section of the country. He was also a duellist, whenever thecode of honor, as currently reeognised in that region, called upon him. with its imperious rales to proffer or aecept the gaze of bloody battle. He had been engaged in several encounters of the kind, and fortune always had declared in his favor. . The young preacher, Seaborn Ellis, was in the habit of denouncing all games of chance, as well as the players who participated in them. 40 & most savage way, while his abuse of due!- ling and duellists was terrible. fiendish in its ferocity. Major Sneed had been long writhing under these lacerations, when one Sunday he attended church in the town of old Franklin, situated on the bank of the Missouri river nearly opposite to Boonville. While the porwou was being delivered, goaded to despera- And notwith- | Without a figure, the epithet | He made that day at least , »pularity, ul- pularit, <i not actually | excha | motion of the right hand, as if | | years, and when his fame again began to fill | | Barthoiow, Camden street, and stated that she custom of days of grace on commercial bills, to Eben + ing Star. VOL. IX. tion by some withering sarcasm inst his pe- | culiar vices, he ejaculated one weet of iavotan: | tary retort. This brought down upon his devoted head a rebuke, the most terrible ever fulminated from the pulpit—at least in a Protestant land. The infuriate duellist instantly left the as- sembly, and waiting at the door till the minister came out, he attempted to vindicate his honor by inflicting personal chastisement on the other. | But the bystanders interfered and prevented any serious combat at that time. n the next day, which happened to be Christ- mas, Seaborn Ellis had an appointment to hold forth at a place in the county, about six miles from the town of Franklin, and directly on the road to the county seat. The exercises com- menced at four o’clock in the afternoon, and did not close till nearly sunset. As soon as the ser- vice was ended the preacher left the house, with the intention of riding on to Fayette that night. His surprise and astonishment. then, may well be imagined, when, on ar Sere the door, he found Major Sneed. and about one hundred of his friends, waiting to receive him in a most SS Tdemand a fall apot a the majo “T demand a full ay ,” said the major, in a stern, overbeari: Cpl “for all the in- sults that you have offered me.’’ Ellis answered without changing countenance, or showing yf external symptoms of unusual emotion—*If [ have really insulted you, I will apologise in the most satisfactory manner.”’ “Did you not, on yesterday, proclaim me a ‘ambler and a murderer, even from the pulpit ? nd do you not term that an insult of the grossest character?"’ asked Sneed, in accents tremulous with suppressed rage. “Ido not call the trath an insult,”’ exclaimed Ellis, with flashing eyes, and slight nervous he too was be- coming excited. answered | the preacher, as his right hand was raised | slowly, and to all appearances involuntaril Hided under bin est “Then I will take an apology ont of your hide !"’ thundered the Beta ad he acon a horsewhip from his boot, and began the brutal work of flagellation. i But the duellist had only time to strike one | blow; for, before he could accomplish the sec- | ond, Ellis drew from his bosom a long double- | edged dagger, and plunged it up to the handle | in his enemy’s heart. The latter fell and ex- | pired without uttering a groan. “Seize the rascal! Shoot the hypocrite !”’ with various other menacing exclamations, cried the friends of Sneed. And a dozen knives flew | from their scabbards, and the Young minister heard the clicking of a score of pistol locks | nearly all around him. Not an instant was to be lost. 8 of the wind he fled in an oblique direc- tion to where his horse was fastened, seized the bridle, and springing into the saddle ata bound, spurred the noble animal to h’s utmost speed, and. although several shots were fired after him, he escaped without injury. The perils that environed him, however, had only just commenced ; for his foes, also on horse- back, set off in hot pursuit, and the chase con- tinued without intermission for four miles along the road which led to the Missouri river. There, | as Ellis found that his enemies were about to | With the making a considerable cireuit, at length struck | the river at a point higher up than he had first intended to reach ere the bank unfortu- nately was open, and his pursuers coming in sight, although it was growing dark, descried | him, and, giving a murderous shout, hurried | forward to satiate their vengeance in his blood He had but one alternative—to stand and be shot down like a wolf.or take to the water; but even this latter choice was horrible, on ac- count of the tremendous rapidity of that fierce- ly ungovernable stream, which. in addition to its ordinary terrors, at that time was thick with floating ice, so that after dark even boats dared not venture across. However, a3 he had no other resort, he goad- | ed his horse to the desperate leap, and in a mo- ment the latter was struggling with the power- | ful wintry current. His disappointed enemies | came up the instant afterward, and watched him moving forward slowly, but floating down- wards by the violence of the stream, with fatal rapidity. until man and animal dwindled to a | mere black speck, hardly visible on the water, and soon were swallowed up and totally disap- peared in the darkening night. Not a behold- er, not one person who* subsequently heard the occurrence related, doubted that Seaborn Elllis had gone to the bottom of the swift-rolling Mis- sourt. Nothing more was said concerning him for men’s mouths, it was not as a preacher, but as a most influential member of the Texan Con- gress, and an especial friend of General Hous- ton’s; and he is now, and has been for several years, in the Sonate of the State. He is almost universally admired and esteemed for many ex- cellent qualities; and the only fault which can be alleged in his character is that his wrath. when aroused, is terrible asa tornado. It is commonly so with persons who have once shed | human blood. Their hands wander involunta- | rily to their knives on the instant, and they can never endare to see their beloved weapons re- | moved beyond their reach. They sleep with | the cold steel under their heads, wear it in their bosoms. Can it be possible then that there is intoxication, a mental witchery more power- ful than wine, in the crimson cup of murder? Ob! what fell infatuation is that which blinds the eyes of the bravest to the agonies of the torn | and bleeding heart that quivers beneath their dagger points for the last time, and which shuts — up their ears against the mournful cries and wild wailing lamentations of fathers and moth- ers, of wives and children, the bereaved rela- tives of the vanquished foe —New York Sin- day Times. =i era aaa SINGTLAR ABANDONMENT oF a CuiLp.—On | Thursday evening, just after the arrival of the | passenger train of cars from Washington, a wo- man, with a chiid in her arms, and a y -sized | car) , entered the National Hotel of Mr. had just reached the city from Washington, and | was on her way to Wheeling, Va. Her child, however, she stated, was suddenly taken sick, | and she would have to remain in Baltimore for the night. Theclerk in attendance, bad her con- ducted to a comfortable apartment, where every convenience was provided. The infant, which seemed to be about six weeks old, was carefully laid in bed, and in an hour thereafter, the woman, wauo announced herself as Mrs. Miller, decamp-d, cerrying her carpet bag with her. The sudden- n ss of her departure, by the geatleman’s entrance, | attracted the attention of the boarders, who com- | manicated the fact to the proprietor. Up toa late hour last evening she had not returned, and it is not likely she ever will. In the meantime, the helpless {nfant was sent to the almshouse in | eare of a policeman.—Balt. Amer. Extraorptnany F TS OF STBAM FiRk Eyotnes.—The Cincinnati Enquirer publishes the annual statement of the paid Fire Departinent of that city for the past year, and the facts there- in contained are well worth the consideration of other places. It appears that in Cincinnati, where the population is fully two hundred thousand, | the loss by fire, over insurance, for the last year, | has been only $26,626, and that amount was coi tained in oe single loss—that of the People Theatre, on which there was asmall insurance ‘The Enguirer adds: ‘+ We doubt if the history of any clty in the world can exhibit a result like this. It is ail due to the admirable i Samer of a police fire depa tment, and the employment of steam fire engines. vith our seven steam fire engines, anda small, but efficient, disciplined and responsible paid’ tire brigade, the most vio- lent conflagrations are brought under easy con- trol.’” Dars ov Grace The Legislature of N New Yore—) OLISHED IN has abolished the | ew York a the Ist of July next. All bills of rae acdiin ankenecks tai then bvlerpecet | ble on presentation, without any tous PB tg being allowed thereon. It bas ales been enacted that notices fed Som pay ment and of non-acceptance of promissory notes, . drafts, oe balloof exchange may be served through pon office, with the postage thereon pre- pa | ghany, recommends this property | Jersey avenue. beewern Fr. mand Wi | overtake him, he plunged into the woods, and | cease wis P | pled with water and timber. and has much excellent | or to the subseriber at his | GEO. W I OFFICIAL. Treasury DerartMent, March 12, 1857. Notice is hereby given to holders of stock of the loans of the United States, that this department will purchase the same until the Ist day of June next, uniess the sum of $1,500,000 shall be previously ob- tained, and will pay, in addition to the interest ac- orued from the date of the Inst semi-annual dividend of interest thereon, together with one day’s addi- tional interest for the money to reach the vender, the following rates of premium on said stocks: For the stock of 1842, a premium of 10 per cent. For the stock of 1847 and 1248, a premium of 16 per cent.; and for the stock of 185, commonly called Texas Indemnity Stock, a premium of 6 per cent. Certificates of stock transmitted to the depart- ments, under this notice, must be assigned to the United States, by the party duly entitled to receive the proceeds. Payment for the stocks so assigned and tranamit- ted will be made by drafts on the Assistant Treas- urers at Boston, New York, or Philadelphia, at the option of the parties entitled to receive the money, which should be expressed in the letters accompa- nying the certificates. HOWELL COBB, mar 13-dtistJune Secretary of the Treasury. FOR RENT AND SALE. OR RENT.—Two very desirable ROOMS, sit- uated on Louisiana avenue, between 6th and 7th streets, No. 47. Also, For Rent—A two-story BRICK HOUSE, treet. Rent $15a month. may 7-tf OR SALE.—An ORNAMENTAL COTTAGE in the thr: village of Bloomington, Aliegha- Ww, county, Maryland, on the Baltimore ‘and Ohio ailroad, within a stone’s throw of the station at which four trains stop daily. ‘This desirable country residence contains 8 rooms, 4 on a floor, a kitchen, and out-houses, is newly built, and will be sold low orexchanged for Washington’ City property. The location at tho junction of the Potomnc and Savage Rivers, in the romantic and wild region of the Alle- » the attention of easant resort for such as may desire to purchase health and recreation for the Summer months. Bloomington is distant thirty miles from Cumber- land and two miles from Piedmont, the principal sta- tion of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. For further information, address S. L. GOUVER- NEUR, Jr., Washington City, D. inay 6-6t* OR 83 at a bargain, a new and desirable Brick DWELLING HOUSE, together with a Lot adjoining tt on the south, and richly set with shrubbery, fruit trees, vines, Howers, &c., situated on the northeast corner of 4th street west and M st. north, and in a bet improving part of the city. The view is commanding, and has made the location very desirable. Price, $2.9; one-third in cash, the balance in two years with interest. Algo for sale, a large and convenient Brick Dwell- ing, No. 457, and situated on the west side of 10th street, between E and F streets north. Apply at No, 512 (2d story) 7th street. POLLARD WEBB, may 6 tf Real Eatate Agent. _ Fo SALE—On necommodating terms, three new and comfortable BRICK DWELLINGS 21,23, and 295, «ituated on the west side of New and G streets north. Ul be sold separately to Price for each 3140 different parsons, or all to one person, if wanted. Also, for sale at_lo Prices, two comfortable FRAME DWELLINGS, Nos. 116 and 118, situated on north side o} Capitol street, and near the Capitol. No. 512 (2d Story )7th street. POLLA RD WEBB, eal Estate Agent. _ —It isan old and ‘an excellent busi- D&G ORE FOR SAL. well established stand, doing ness, and is as eligibly located as any in Washington. Address “* Henry Otho,” over reai name, through the City Post Office. ap 23-Im OR SALE.—Two BRICK HOUSES, contain- ing eight rooms each, situated on C street, be tween 43— and 6th streets. . 2 FRAM HOUSES and fine BUILDING LL, dating terms. Apply to GEO. W and C streets south, N OR RED That commodion: ished HOUSE on the corner of and well fin- Massach: avenue and 9th street, is now for rent at $400 pnihly.. Apply, be letter or in perso aY. ) inte! 08. | WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1857. AUCTION SALES. By A. GREEN, Auotioneer. oe HANDSOME AND LARGE BUILD- srarat Rast AE AUS WEDRESD TE! RET EAST, AT AvcTioy.—On NESDAY, i3th instant, I shall sell in front of tho premises, at § a’clock fi. m., two large Building Lots, having a front of 112 feet on 12th street. east, near the inter- section of Maryland avenue, between north E and F streets. They contain between thirteen and four- teen thousand square feet of ground anda substan- tial fence, and set in fruit trees. re Te One-third, cash ; balance in six and twelve months, for notes bearing interest from day of sale. A deed given and a deed of trust taken. Title goed, may7 ALG Auctioneer. _ By JAMES C. MeGUIRE. Auctioneer. wat OF AN BLIGIBLY SITUATED AND x yay pied DWELiine relies es i 1 A STREETS NORTH, AT AUCTION.—On WED- NESDAY, the isth day of May instant, at 543 o'clk. p.m., [ shall sell. on the premises, without reserve, Easter’ desirable and comfortable Dwelling, No. 469, on 13th street, between E and F streets. "Phe House 1s 25 by 34 feet, contaims dining-room and kitchen in basement, two antes ‘on the Ist floor and three chambers in cach of the 2d and 3d stories, wit! marble mantels in the parlors and gas fixtures all mrough the house. : Enis property is very desirable asa place of resi- dence for a merchant doug business on the Avenue ra professional ‘ossession will be the sale, if required. Terms of sale: $2,000 i paid in equal annual instal four years; the deferre jaan. siven within thirty days after cash; the residue to be ents of one, two, three. Payments to be securs trust on the property. Persons desirous of puroleaing Property any day prior to the sale o'clock p,m. JAS..C. can a qxamine Sort heats TATE ON SLAND. ree of the Cir- enit Court of the District of Columbia for Washing- ton county, miade in the cause wherein John Van Ris- wick ts complaniant.and Mary A. Ayton, widow and administratrix,and Mary V. Ayton, Adeline C. Ay- ton.and others heirs at law of Richard Ayton. de- ceased.are defendants, the subscriber will sell, at a anction,on TUESDAY, the 2d day of June, 857, a1 6 o'clock p. m., on the premises, Lot No. 17, in j the subdivision of Square No. 435, fronting 24 feet’on ith street west, between south Dand E streets, by 94 feet dvep toan alley 10 feet 3 inches wi with the improvements, which cousist of a small one-story Frame Building. Terms: One-third, cash; the balance in6 and 12 onths, for notes bearing interest f-om dry of sale, with security tobe approved by the trustee. Upon the full payment of the purchase money and interest the Trustee will convey the property to the purchaser ‘in fee. If the terms of sale are not complied with in five days after the sale the property will be resold notic?, at the risk and expense of il conveyancing at the expense ef . WALLACH. Trustee. J.C. MeGUIRE, Anct. T w 2isr AND RSDAY AETERNOON, kK, I shall sell Lot No. 18, in 53 feet 1 inch on north I, be- ts, running hack 143 feet 93% hes toa J) feetaliey. This Lot fronts Pennsylvania avenue, and isa fine location. It ean be subdivided into three 17 feet 2 inch lots. ‘Title indisputable. Sale on the premises, ‘Terms: One-third, cash: the balance in one and two years, for notes bearing interest, and secured upon the property. may 9-0" SAS, C. MeGUIRE, Auct. may By C. W, BOT R, Auctioneer, _ LE OF EL A HO HOLDEURNI- URg.AT ACCTION,—On MONDAY MORN- May Jéth, at 10 o'clock, J shail sell, at the residence of a family declining housekeeping, No. 44 C street, between 44, and 3d streets, a superior collection of Household Furniture, consisting in part A x of, viz: One coe agp seven-octave Rosewood Piano-forte, made by | Boston Coe solid *, consisting of one French 5 “hair, one Gothie Chair, and four Recept airs, all finished in ermm- { | | j { son and green brocate! , Handsome rosewood ov | ble tops Tapestry, Velvet Carpetings, and Rugs t 1 Parlor Tables, with mar- OR SALE. .—THE DESIRABLE | Oan Chandeliers, Pendants aa Beckets RESIDENCE enthe corner of F and 2ist sts., | fron-frame oval Centre Table, with tnarhle slab together with the Grounds surrounding it. The | Solid Rosewood Ann-Chair, covered with purple House contains sixteen room, Ris throughout, | velvet amd fornace, he stable wi eo br rented with a » . the nouse ifdesired. The tor, the wise sands on | Pineteiaceudelnbras, French Carcel Lamp. | e rey ty fee feet, but the purchaser can have more ed 'AL40, for Saie—The LOT OF GROUND onthe corner of F and 19th streets, and LOTS on (9th,near F street. Apply to CHUBB BROTHERS. ap é-tf - VALUALE FARM F ING eres A of good FARM LAND, situated in the County of Fauquier, Virginia, on the Alexandria and Orange Railroad, a few yards from Warrenton Junction; within nine miles by Railroad from the County Seat, and only two hours travel from the cities of Washington and Alexandria. The Farmis ina high state of cultivation, and 1s abundantly su jesir a OR SALE—5i Tneadow land. Churches, Mills, and good neighbors within a short distance. For further information apply to JAMES MORROW, "s Hotel, Washington City, ad ee ‘ROEKT MORROW. ARM FOR LE.—A FARM, containing 160 acres, of land, more or loss, situated immediately upon the Washington and Brookville Turnpike,about Igmiles from Washington, tozether with stock, con- sisting of 20 head of ont Cows, Heifers. Horses, Wagon, Hay, Carriage, Harness, Plows, Harrows, and Farming Utensils generally, the Crop in the ground, Straw, Hay, &ec. Esq., on the place, roker’s Office, near runs through the premises, dweiling-house and out uses necessary to farin- ing purposes. There is also an Orchard on the place, about one third of the land is in timber, oak, hickory, c, For BOH further information inquire of BE RER, corner of Beall and Mont BOURER, oor. of Highand Georgetown, D. C., or of Mr. HARP, on y wl the prem ap 2-tf ICE. . DLETON, 2 PDE ICE DEALER, 4s Office and Depot—Southwest corner of F and 12th Streets, Wasbingto ap t-tf $ re undersigned respectful ly inforn nds and the public genera’ ly, that he 1s now prepared to furnish families and others) through the season) with the best quality of ICE, delivered in any part of Washington an! George- town, and guarantees to give entire satisfaction. Orders to be lelt with Kipwetr & Lavrexcx, corner l4th street and Pennsylvania avenue; Gro. F. Kripwett & Co., ith street; J. B. Moore, Drug- ist, Penna. avenue, between 19th-and 20th strects ; Bronce Sintz New York avenne, between 10th a lith streets; Rost. A. Panu Druggiat, comer dthand Mass. avenue; and with the subscriber, No. 3 First street, Georgetown, where foe can be had ene T.N. KIDWELL. [cE-Ick— —For sale 2.5 to 3,000 tons of TGCRE Toler tne Tocklen Mitt: nene the Teelny House, on the Washington Kaleond, "it ean be sent t tumore or ashing 5 toe ee OBT. C. WRIGHT, Patterson st ap 23-2m Baltimore. ISTORY OF THE ROYAL NAVY, by Sir H Nicolas, 2 v: zondon 45). tory of Great Britain, by Captain Bren- ton, R. N., 2 volumes, octavo, London ; #5. Derrick’s Memvirs of the Rise and Pro res of the nited States Royal Navy, ! volume quarto, london; "Fenimore Cooper's It sy ot the t ¥, 2 volumes octavo; Sic ‘John ‘Barrow’s Lil Imjeal Sir Sidney Smuth, 2 volumes octavo, London ; $2.25. Memoirs of Aduural Sir Sidney Smith, by the au- thor of" Ratthn the Reefer,” 2 volumes octavo, London; $5.5 Life of Ross, 2 volumes, octavo, London; Lis of Viee Admiral "Brenton, lon: $1. m tiie or rd Rodaey by Laeutenant General Mun- i volume, London; 75 cents. ‘ oes Sohn Bartow's. Wemoire of the Naval Wor- thies of the times of Queen Elizabeth, 1 volume, London; £3. O'Byrne's 1,400 The Lett, RN. Despatches and 2. by his son, I vol., Naval Biographical Dictionary, 1 vol., ondon; 88. seal War, by pe ee ceetain Plun- ‘and Officint Lotters of Military and Naval Officers of the United States during the War | + i 5 $2.25. lcerapbelt's Lives ofthe British Admimis, 1 vol. 5 Gutoni's Aneodotes of the British Navy,] volume, London; 75 cents. 3 Naval Annual, London; # cents. Hamilton's History of the Natiosal Fing of the al Chronicle, $24. Naval Gazetteer, 2 vols. octave; b cored books of the same class xnd on Naval y Science and Service inall their various FRANCK TAYLOR. SILVER MEDAL PREMIUM !— From the Me- ¥ tropolitan Mechanics” Institute, | For ICE CREAM, WATER ICES, and CAKES. C. C. ATZS, No. 107 Bridge street, hetween Con- ress, High streets, Georgetown, begs leay the citizens of Georgetown and vicinity’ that he is ready to furnish any order that it would lease the ablie to give him, and assures them hat it would be com otely satisfactory, Prices, ream ir n, plain or in moulds. have always on heed 1UEG HAM. CAKES, and WATER ICES, for those t vor me with call, ap 23-Im EW MUSIC THIS DAY AT ELLIS’S MUSIC Store, may7 It is well watered, having | & spring in every field. An unfailing stream of water | There is a good frame . = ‘ ‘Admiral Lord de Saumarez, by Sir John ments Gilt Window Shades, walnut Etegere Walnut Rout Table, with marble tup A valuable collection of very superior Oil Paintings 2 gilt-frame Mirror osewood and Gothic Chairs, covered with plush and blue brocatel : Rosewood ‘Tete a-tete, covered with inaroon and blue brocatel. China and other Mantel Ornaments Walnut Hat-Rack, with mirror-back Walnut Hall Table, with marble top russels, hall, step, and chamber Carpeting Mahogany Wardrobe, mahogany Washstands, with marble top Handsome mahogany Jenny Lind Bedstead Fine mahogany Dre: Cabinet, with marble top Mahogany Commode, with marble top Walnut Bal Toilet Sets Superior curled hair and other Mattresses | Elegant walnut Dressing Cabinet, walnut Wardrobe Very handsome walnut Bedstead Walunt Washstand, with marble top Cane-seat Chairs, walnut Somn., with marble top Oak dining-room Chairs Solid mahogany Extension Dining Table Handsome oak Sideboard, wita marble top Bronze Napier Clock Spring-seat Lounge Victoria Arm Chair i neh China Tea Set, 59 pieces Castor Cut-glass Decanters, Goblets, mblers, Wines id other Pitchers < Tray, superior Cooking Stove Kitchen Furniture and Kitchen Requisites, &c. + Persons furnishing and in quest of really good ar- “urniture will find this sale every way wor- ir attention. ‘ermis: 340 and under, cash; over $48 credit of 6and ® days, lor upproved endorsed notes, bearing interest. | “way id Cc. W. BOTELER, Auct. By BARNARD & BUCKEY: Georgetown. _ SUTOR’S SALE OF VALUABLE Fars axp Tows Lots at Avction.—On WEDNESDAY, I3th of May, we will sell. at our Auction Reems. on Bridge street, at 456 aluable tract of land in Alexandria nia, containing Beventy acres, a ithe Aqueduct, adjoining and im: nit, Esq. eaxy of improvement, is watere Streams; the greater part is i will be divide utlery, with several fine in wood, This tract into lots of five or ten acres if de- | | | sired. | | Also, at the same timo, a five-acre Lot in the Dis | trict, one mile from Georgetown, on the Ridge road, adjoiming and south of the farm of Capt. Maddox. | Immediately after the sale of the above, in front of | the premises, we wi! | Town Lots, viz: | South part of Lot | addition to Georget | street, west side, and ri divided into three lots. Also, the middie pert of said lot, 77 feet, and run- ning back 120 feet. This also will be divided to suit purchasers. 3 Also, parts of Lots Nos. 69 and 70, in Beatty & Hawkins’s addition to Georgetown, (northwest Pirst and Frederick streets.) fronting 63 i n First street and 87 feet on Frederick street. These will be divided into two lots of 313g feet on First street, A The above described property (being the real es- ein part of the late Wm. Jewell, deceased) will J to the highest bidders, without reserve. Terms: One fourth cash; the residue in equal payments at 6,12,and 18 months, satisfactorily se- cured, and bearing interest. All conveyancing at the expense of the purchas- ers. If the terms are not complied with in one week from day of sale, the property will be resold, at the expense and risk of the defaulting purchaser. THOS, JEWELL, For the FE BARNARD & BUCK sell the following described ». 200, in Beatty & Hawkin’s fronting 100 feet on Fayette uning back 120 feet; will be may 1 BE AND BARLEY MALT, for sale at_the | FL CITY MALT HOUSE, corner of West Falls mrenie ie Block street, Baltimore, Md. pes Hl} f Us STEAMER E is GINEER FOR SALE. Washi AVY Hoes Onsen, 3 ¥ t ril 20, 5 The U.S. STEAMER EN TER will be sold At public auotion at the 1 Yard, Washington, at 12 m., on the 25th day of May, 1857, subject to ratiti- cation u Ps ment. Ti vessel was, rebuilt atthe U.S. N Gosport. in 1848, being in length 108 feet, in ith 17% feet, and in depth 7 feet, measuring about 126 tons. Has a beam Tengine ; diameter of cylinder 25 inches, stroke of piston 7 feet, and an iron boiler. Th ' anes poe aoe nines on Application to the Commander of the ' . Terms cash. A. GREENLEAF, ap 2i-waw Navy Agent. ALTIMORE CITY MALT HOUSE. MALT FOR SALE.—The undersigned having recently purchased the CITY MALT HOUSES corner of West Falls avenue and Block street, | would announce to his friends and the public, that he | has it now in full operation, with a large supply of ALE : Many Gosia” Male On bern Ses DENM stn MEAD. B ROvSA CARRI RGRS eo BAETS, H. J. XC., a a ‘9 Na tetiay aro, NS W HOLESA UE AND RETALL, AT F cl.A vent Paes 2% Penn, avenue, be tween oth and 9h streets. may 7 ____ Dentistry, &c. D®. VILLARD, DENTIST, LATE CaGo, would respectfully inform the oi izens of the District and vieinity, that ha ing located himself in Washington, he is now prepared to perform all operations in his profes- sion. in the most approved style. _ he = 250, Penn. ue, adjoining Gautier’s. in 2 y HE IMPROVED SETS OF TEETH. DR. LOOMIS, the inventor and patentee of “Loomis Mineral Plate Teeth,” having successfully introduced his improvement in various cities, has now permanently estab- shed himself in Washington. q ‘his improvement for Sets of Teeth consists chief- ly in making a set of but o: Piece of material, and that indestructible mineral. ‘No metal is used in their construction, and they are therefore free from Ivanie action and metalic taste. There are no joints to become filled with moisture or particles of food, hence they are pure and clean, They are lighter, stronger, less clumsy, {ar more durable, and natural in their appearance. i will give a reward of One ‘Thousand Dollars toany one who will produce a sumilar work of art to — mine in purity, beauty, durability, artistic excellence or any other requisite quality. All work responsibly warranted. = Dror avenue, between llth and 12th streets. - C. 8. GOODMA MiNi roy, DENTIST, and ANUFACTURER OF ARTIFICIAL TEETH.— is complete arrangements enabling in oS D it hte the following reasonable prices: intire Upper Sett Teeth, on Gold. SHtoy Do do on 12 to 2 One or more, on Gold, 2to 5 Do on Silver. ite 3 Filling, Extracting, Removing ‘Tarter; also, Re- gion | at the same reasonable rates. All operations executed in such & manner as to give every satisfac- tion, Office corner 8th street and avenue, DENTISTRY. s DR. STEPHEN BAILY, Orrice No. 198 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Three doors from lath Street. ap3 = Dr. BAILY ors leave to inform the publicthat he can be seen at all hours, at his office, located as above. He feels assured that an experience of fifteen years’ practice, with the large number of patients, and great variety of difficult cases that he has treated suecess- fully, will enable him to surmount any difiiculty, scientific or otherwise, relating to the Teeth. His own a ome omg confirming the opinion of many men eminent in the profession, and especially Drs. and J. and E. Parmly, has led him, long since, to di ecard all inercurial Preparations for filling Teeth. all Enamels, Gutta Percha, India Rubber, and Ce- ments for the construction of Continuous Gum Teeth, and that Porcelian, mounted on Gold Plate, 1s the enly reliable substance that can be worn in the mouth, a5 was most conclusively shown by the last American Dental Convention. Although he flatters himself from hi denca and practice in Washington, he is favorably known to his numerous friends and patrons, he begs leave to refer them to the following TIMONIALS: . From the late Booker ee the Chufch of Epiphany of his city. Dr. Steruks Batiy: Dear Sir—I desire to express my esteem for you personally, and my confidence in “es Asa superior dentist. The operations executed for me have been highly satisfactory. [hope that you may receive the patronage from wi friends and the public that your skill so well deserves, “his Sours vera tely Washington, Aug. 26,1855. J. WW. FRENCH. From one of the oldest firms in Baltimore, Messrs. Bogrs. Cotman & Ce Having employ ir. Stephen Ba: jurgeon Den- tist, of Washington city, to execute for me an im- portant and dithen!t piece of work, which he did to ny entire satisfaction, and in view of the fact that one of the most distinguished members of the Dental College of Baltimore, failed, after repeated trials, to perform the same work satisfactorily, it gives me Sone pleasure to express my entire confidence and q igh estimation of his professional sk Extract froma note —s ed from the late Hon. John isk jaltimore, Jan. 12,1257. HARMANN BOGGS. The teeth you made for me work admiral ing could be better. Veo pens - OEN M. CLAYTON. To those that seek relief from the maladies of the teeth, I can cheerfully recommend Dr. 8. Baily as a superior Dentist: made a set of porcelinn teeth for one of my family, and plugged several teeth for myself, and the Work has all stood well <; re than 1 ine Ve. Cont. of He He Uniea ean, April 19, 1855, We. the undersigned, having had occasion to avail ourselves of the professional skill of Dr. 3. Baily, Surgeon Dentist of this city, or naving been cogniz- ant of his operations on our families or frends, take pleasure in expressing our adMuration of his artistic skill, as well as of the uniformly satisfactory manner in which he performs the most delicate and difficult operations in Dental Surgery and we respectfully re- commend him to the confidence and patrounge of the public, of which we consider him eminently worthy. ‘THomas U. Water, Architect U.S. Capitol. HoMAS MILLER, M.D.,of Washington, D.C. B.S. Bourgr, M. D. Georgetown, D.C. N.S. Lixcotn, M. D., of Washington, D.C. of W ® Ex- 3x-M ee Jos. H. BRapLey, Grorce Watton, Watter Lenox, Hexry BaLpwin, U.S. Patent Office, ft oes Principal Rittenhouse Academy. feb 20 tf NO ALL THAT VALUE THEIR SIGHT. JOHN TOBIAS, = PRACTICAL OPTICIA \§3PeR wishes to call “the attention of all that suffer with defective sight, caused by age, sick- 1 particularly from giasses injudiciously #e- is superior SPECTACLES and GLASS- round by himself to accuracy, aud brilliant transparency ly and beneficially to the wearer, a concavity or convexity of the eye. are the ifl effects caused to the precious organ of sight from the commencement of using glasses in not being Usher | suited, by the use of an Optome- ter; and the practice of many years enables him to measure the focal disease of the eyes, and such futely required will be furnish- sal pa prding to the Very numerous ac encouragement already the patronage of the themselves of his aid. Persons that canno! conveniently call, by sending the glasses in use, and state how many inches they can read this print with their spectacles, can be sup- plied with such as will improve their sight. Innumerabie testimonials to be seen ; and referen- ces given to many who have derived the greatest ease and comfort from his ginsses. - Cirenlars to be had gratis, at_his office, No. 512 Seventh stree:, three doors from Oud Fellows’ Hall, up stairs, ‘ NorFox, September 7, 1854. Sin: The Spectacles you made for me suit very well, me = ae imaproved my sight more than any other I have lately tried. = LITT. W. TAZEWELL. I have tried a pair of Spectacles obtained from Mr. Tobias, and find them of great assistance to my sight, and corresponding with his description of the focus. Treoommend him as & skilful optician. si HENRY A. WISE. the very liberal nd further solicits who have not yet availed Having been induced by a friend to visit the estab- lishment of Mr. Tolas for the purpose of trying his glasses, I was furnished by him with @ pair slightly colored blue, which have afforded me more relief and gratification than any I have ever tried. My sight, originally very good, was injured by writ- ing reading at night, frequently toa very late hour; but with the aid of these glasses I can study : most as late = Guess = that too without the pain have previously suffered. : z JOHN WILSON ioner Gen’! Land Office, Ss les for three or : Late Commt: Piece hsed Mr. Tob it pleasure in saying that am much pleased with them. I have been mu benefited b EO. P. SCARBURGH. May 5th, 1856. I was recommended to Mr. John Tobias as a skil- ful optician; and as I ee of remarkable pecu- larity, I was gratified to find that Mr. Tobias seem- ed to comprehend them by inspection and some slight Measurement, and he has le me & pair of Specta- cigs that suits me admirably, A. P. BUTLER. uly Hi, 1856, — Witmixeton, N.C., Jan. 17, 1854. rSir: fam happy to say that > hich I obtained from you last week are entirely satisfactory. From an inequality in the Visual range of my eyes, I have heretofore found reat difficulty in getting glasses of the proper focal 5 nee. It affords me pleasure to state that, by the aid of your optometer, this difficulty has been happi- ly obviated, so that the glasses you furnished me are lecidedly the best adapted to my eyes of any I have ever yet used. . Very respectfully, yours, R.B. DRANE, Sa Rector of St. James's DrPaRTMENT oF INTERIOR, May 8, 1855. From natural defects and the unequal e of my eyes, | have been sompolien to use glasses for seve- ral years. [have tried different opticians without obtaining giasses pereectls fitted to my eyes. ir months since Mr. Tobias made two pairs especially for me, which I have found to serve me perfectly. By the use of his optometer he is enabled to — glasses most minutely to the eye. I most cheerfully recommend Mr. ‘Tobias to ail having occasion to use glayses, and bear my testimony as to his ski optician. HENRY ESBALDWID Ass’t See’y to sign Land Warrants. &. OPERA GLASSES of great variety. TEL- P. A ESCOPES and MICROSCOPES, WATCH-MA- KER GLASSES. many vither arvates in tina line at very low prices constantly on hand. yietw new Tinepiocss, warranted, as! MATERIALS, such as Oil i 3 land re si: GREER oa ap ae te. THE WEEKLY STAR. This excellent Pamily and News Journsl—con taining & greater variety of interesting reading than’ oan be found in any other—is published on Saturday venty 10> Casu, isvarr ase’ DvANCE. wil be. AR ‘ash- By subsoribing in clubs raised wi ans the. intervention ~{ a mil agent, co on 3 if - late so generally throughout the cme the countersimmetistely aterthe Saacel ee hee Price—Taae CENTS. Ne Msueol the e PoSTMASTERS Who act as agents will bealloweda ssi0n of twenty per cent, Pianos, &c. METZEROTT HASIUST RECEIVED mow nerey, of Bacon & Raven’ SALE PIANOS, which have re neg firet —— Medal) % many Fairs over the best makers in New York. Boston, Philadeiphia,and Baltimore. wee Their name bas been established for many years in every town in this country as the best Piano manu facturers. Call and see them at the Music Dawe wi Nd ap corner of ith and Penn. avenue, where they sold at the mont reasonable terms. Pp’ NO FORTE INSTRUCTION, Mr. W. H. PALMER continues to add new mem- bers to lis ciasses. Apply to Mr. PAL- MER, at lis Rooms over Farnham’ Bookstore, Tuesday, Wednesday, day, and Saturday, between 2and ‘erins $5 per quarte: JOCAL MUSIC. rs. FRA of Music, paring vacant hou: Scholars, requests those Ladies who of being ted in Ballad Singing, or to favor ith an early application. <ova at her residence, ee E street between St an th, aud at the Music Stores of Mr. Davis, Metzerott. 6-3 Ger MEDAL PREMIUM WILLIAM KNB? oe or partner in the late firm of NABE, GAENLE & Co., Continues the manu of William Knabe & for ‘They have also just opened anew Sales R No 271 Baltimore atreet between Charles art baht streets, on the premises partly occupied by Mr. Henry McCaffery ‘as music store, where they wil eep constantly on hand a large assortment of plain and bighly Sn « and square Piano Fortes > also, Melodeons, from the best makers, from 4 to 5- octave, some with double key-boards, double reeds, —_ stops = suit — cone Setnsdt eing extensively engag: inthe manu ‘ure Pianos, we will sell wholessieand retail, on the most liberal terms. - Our Pianos were awarded the highest (gold medal) at the Fairs of the Maryland Institute two successive years—October, 1855, and 1856—in op- position to fourteen and eighteen piano from gome of the best makers from New York, Boston and Bal- timore. We were also awarded the first premium at the Industrial Exhibition held in Richmond, Vir- ina, 1855 aud 1856. They have also been awarded the highest premium (silver medal) at the Metro- politan Mechanica’ Fair for 1857. In addition to this we are in possession of testimo- nials from the most distinguished professors and amateurs in the country, which can be eeu at our warerooms, speaking for themselves and others of the lugh appreciation in which our instruments are every where he! Ail instruments are guaranteed for five years, ant a privilege of exchange is ted within first six months from the day of sale if the instruments de not give entire satisfaction. Wohoiesale dealers will find a call before purchasing. xchanged, hired, and tuned. mar I6-ly WM. KN ——_ months by mem bers of Congress’ fumilies, and are now for sale very low, being great bargains: 2 Pianos, very pretty cases, at $150 each lo = common, at $25 each 2 do beautstul rosewood cases, scarcely soiled by the few months use they received, at $20 esc! 2, do at $175 each. These Pianos are really sons in quest ofa reliabie should call and see them. Also, always on hand, the and reliable steck of NEW lishment im this city. Also, all kinds of MUSIC STRUMENTS. J Fisno ands great targern largest, most lete, PEANOS ofeny cata and MUSICAL IN- OHN F. ELLY . 96 Pa. av., bet. 9th and loth LS, NEW AND BEAUTIFUL STYLE, manufactured from Siate Stone, by the West Castie- Company, These Mantels are enamel n of the richest and mest expensive EGYPTI : LISBON, VERDANTIQU PORPHERY. -RENEELS, BROCATELL A AGATE, SPANISH and desirable MARB fect that the hey are 80h AY, and other rare The imitations are se challenge the closest scrutiny ly polished that they retain their beauty much longer than Sre not injured b: ke, coal gas, or can sold much Per Shne hore rket. Priea rangins Bz te Si Are! hitects, Builders, and others are invited to call and exai e semples at No. 5i2 Seventh street, % Odd Fellows’ Hall, up stairs, ¥ T.M. HANSON, Agent. LUMBING AND GAS FIXID MILLER & CUNNINGHAN. Penn. avenue, south side, between 12th and 13th streets, have just received a complete assortment {good Lue, CHANDELIBRS, BRACKETS, PE : DROP LIGHTS. FORCE and LIFT PS. BATHING TUBS. SHOWER BATHS, BASINS and SINKS, EATHERN and IRON PIPES, &., &c.; all of whieh sre of the newest and most ap proved patterns. Builders and others purchase cash, will find their establishment unegualled District of Columbia for moderate pee a patch, neatness and eficiency of work. hey respectfully solicit a share of the business in their line fromall ; and, being Washington trades- men both by birth and apprenticeship, will take prop- er pride in proving by their work that Plumbing and Gas Fixtures can be done by Washington mechan- ics as cheaply and as well as by any others tn the United Stat Lrseie OSEPH GAV UnveRTAKER.—R c fin® constantly on hand. Funerals at tended to, and interments procured in the different Cemeteries. Furniture of every de- scription made to order. Old Furniture R red and Varnished. Ware-Rooms 182 tween 17th and 18th streets. ENSWARE. NA, SS AND QUE Cc — R. H. Mtn? VER. SON & C®@., Importers direct from Liverpool to Alexan- dria, beg leave to call the attention of dealers, hotel-keepers, and others of Washingtonand Georgetown, to their stocks of G OQ D which, for extent and yg will compare with any establishment in the Eastern cities. ‘he connexion of their senior partner with the manufacturers of Europe and the United States for upwards of thirty years, has given hitn advantages in the purchase of goods equal, if not_ superior, to any house inthe trade. An inspection of poodsand prices will satisfy all parties that fprcieess can be made of them upon the most favorable terms. French China Dinner Sets, gilt and decorated French China Dinner Sets, gold band and piain white French China Vases, Pitchers, Toilet Sets, &o. French China Tea Sets, Cup: Saucers, and other articles of Teaware And Dinner Ware, separate from sete India China Dinner Sets, and separate articles always onhand White Granite Ware in every variety, in sets, and pine Pete orterpenl Wane the se e Printed or Liverpoo! é i Comune Siged, White and Rockingham Ware, in Cut, Presserts Plain, and Moulded Glass Ware from the best establishments in the Eastern and Western States, which will be sold by the package or other- ¥ perienced packers employed. Goods put up by us can be transported by any mode without eo. Fare by the steamboats from Washington to Alex- andria, elupet hourly, 123; cents encn way. A quar a of : dollar thus spent may save many doliars ec OTICE.—C. R. L. CROWN & | ceiving daily some of the hnest FUR) TURE ever offered inthis market, which we invite the attention of those in want, as wi oe cn rca they can save at least lv per cent. Namely— Handsome carved marble-top Bureaus and Tables Rosewood and walnut Tete-a-Tetes, > Strapon Cee of all kinds. Cherry and popiar Tables. 5 meen : corn-top, and husk; Comforta. Blankets, Bedstends, hich and low-poat. Rocking Chairs, cane and wood-seat: Cushions for Chairs, Settees, Clocks of all kinds, Extension Tables, Side! . What-not. Glasses of all kinds, some extra fine Carpets. Cottage Sets, Rugs, Waiters. Glass Ware, Crockery Ware of all kinds. Feather and Fancy Goods of ali kinds. And other Goods too numerous to mention to which We invite the attention of Se and a as we are determined to sell for or to punct: Penn.avenue, be= r 2-6 customers. = Cc. R. L.CROWN & CO of ath etrect and Penn. P. S.—We shall still continue our dag, both ‘ Thursday, and Satu: ninents soli ing. jn front of our store. si . in all cases advances ee —. ap 25-tf (intel) Anctioncers, — PAPER-RANGINGN DOW-SHADES, te. | ould eall the attenthoen of finds nul the public to his Spring stock of PAPER - HANGINGS. ed a ERS STAT Lares n me : 3 280 TERE LS. WINDOW-SHADES of evar deseriptic on TRIMMINGS. i EUR PAINS, &c. COLORE ina LITHOGRAPHS put on canvass and varnis! : ina superior manner, givine thew there eR. o oe Pani eS Se0 7th st., next 10 Odd Fellows? Mal. 4 5 ies’ Crape or Merine Shawie A aoe ii ay by DANY COLOR, ise, all kinds of s Goods, Neapolitan of Straw s DYED DRAB. Gentiemen's Clothing Dy Dor L aS ED at the shortest notice. ‘he subscriber. thankful for past favors. assu: all who patronise him that no expense shall be “ f9 south wide of Pennsy varia a between Lu - jeot . Sp imgTeees OPPose Gautier ® SPENGAN,