Evening Star Newspaper, June 20, 1857, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR Is PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, (EXCEPT sUNDAY,) AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Corner af Pennsylvania avenue, and llth 8 reet, Br W. D. WALLACH, &nd is served to subscribers by carriers at SIX AND A QUARTER CENTS, payable weekly to he Agents; papers served in packages at 373 cents por month. To mail subscribers the subscription priee's THREE DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS year in advance, TWO DOLLARB for six months, and ONE DOLLAR for three months; for less than three months at the rate of 12% cents a week. {7 SINGLE COPIES ONE CENT. THE FAITHFUL SENTINEL. An Incident of Napoleon's Time. The French army lay encamped only about a day's march from Beriin. It was on the 23d v October. The sentinels were doubled, and tho most strict orders given, for the Prussian and Austrian spies were pleuty and trouble- some. At midaight Pierre Sancoin was station- ed at one of the outposts. He was a stout, bold. shrewd man, and a good soldier. Thecolonel of his regiment was with the sergeant on this bout. havin; uested to be oalled at midnight, that he might visit the outposts. “ Pierre,’ he said, after the man had been | ose “you must keep youreyes open. Don’t eteven a stray horse go out or come in with- out the pass. Do you understand?” “Ay, mon eolonel. I shall be prompt.” “The dogs are all round us,’ pursued the officer. “‘ and you cannot be toocareful. Don't trust men or brutes without good proof.” “Never foar,” was Pierre's answer, aa he bronght his firelock to his shoulder. and moved back a pace. After this the guard moved on to the next post, and Pierre Sancoin wasleftalone. Pierre's post was one of the most important in the camp, or rather around it, and he had heen placed there for that reason. The ground over which he had to walk was a long Enoll, bounded at eneend by a huge rock, and at the other sloping away into a narrow ravine. in which was a ccopse of willows. Beyond this copse the ground was low and + 80 that a man could not pass it. The rock was to the westward, and ierre’s walk was to the outer side. The night was quite dark, huge masses of clouds floating overhead, and shutting out the stars; and a sort of fog seemed to be rising also from the marsh. The wind moaned through the copse in the ravine, and the air was damp and chilly; with a slow steady tread, the soldier paced hi Lo, ever and anon stopping to listen. as the willows in the ravine rattled their leaves. or some night bird started out with its quick flapping. An hour had passed away and the sentinel had seen nothing toexcite his suspicions. He had stopped for a moment close by the rock, when he was started by a quick, wild screech from the wood, andin a few moments more a large bird flew over his head. ~ Parplen !** he uttered. after the night bird had flown over; -- could mortal man have stop- ped that fellow from ing?” He satisfied himself that he had done nothin, wrong in suffering the bird to pass. He h walked the length of his way two or three times and was just turning by the rock, when he was sure he saw a dark object crossing the line of the copse ~\ Hold!” he cried. bringing his musket to his shoulder. ** Hold. or faire ie And with his piece at aim, he advanced to- wards the spot where the object had stopped, but as he came to within a few yards of it, it started to move on again towards the gamp. *: Diable !"’ cried Pierre, ** move any further and I fire! What, Pardieu! Le Prince? Ho, ho: why, Prince!" The animal turned and made a motion as though he would leap up on té the sentinels’s bosom, but the soldier motioned him off. ~ Bravo, Prince.’ Pierre cried, reaching forth his hand and patting the head of the great shaggy beast. which had now set upon itshaunches. Pierre recognized the intruder now as a great dog of the breed of St. Berna which had been owned in the regiment for over a year, and which had been now missing for about a week. He had disappeared one night from the pickets, and all search for him had been unavailing. * Parbleu. mon grande Prince,’’ Pierre ut- tered as though the dog could understand every word, “the men will be happy to see you; where haré you been ao long?”’ The dog made no answer to this save a low whine, and s familiar nodding of the head. be ; mon ami, you just keep your sittin position there till the guard comes, and then we'll go to the camp together. Mind that, will yeu? And with these words uttered with solemn emphasis, and due meaning. Pierre started on his bout aguin. He had not got half way to the rock. when the idea of looking around struck him. and he did s». Le Prince was moving to- wards the camp in. “ Ha’ Prince, that won’t du! Stop! stop' or Ll shoot! Diable, the colonel was positive in his orders. I was to let nothing pass my post without the countersign. A dog is soime- thing. You can’t go, Prince, so now lie down. Down! Down, I say!” With this the dog lay flat upon his belly, and *tretehed out his fore paws. Pierre patted him on the head again, and having duly urged upon him the necessity of remaining where he was he resumed his march once more. During the next fifteen minutes. the animal lay perfectly quiet and ever and anon the sen- tinel-would speak te him by way of being soci: ble. Butat length the dog made another at- tempt to go inte the camp. Pierre had nearly reached the rock when he heard the movement. and on turning he could just see his uneasy companion making off. “Diable !"’ the honest fellow uttered, “I must obey orders. The colonel’s word was lain ‘Here! Parblea'! Come here! Here. rince' Mon Dieu ' you must die if you don't!” With a few quick bounds the soldier had got near enough the dog to fire, and {us the latter stopped, he stopped. Mon cher ami. you must stay with me! Here ! Come back! I must shoot if you don’t. Parbleu ' what a thing to start the whole camp | for, to shovt a dog !"” But by coaxing and threatening. the sentinel got the dog back to his post, and there he made him lie down once more. And thus matters rested till the tramp of the coming guard was beard Ah, + Jldier, stopping near the dog. and see your old friends.’’ The tramp of the coming guard drew near, and Pierre was preparing to hail them, when the dog took a new start. and in a new diree- tion, this time starting towards the copse ‘Back! Back! Here!” Grand Dieu!’’ This last exclamation was »rced from Pierre’s lips, by seeing the dog leap t his hind legs and run thus! In an instant the truth burst upon him. Quick as thought he ela his gun his shoulder and took aim. He could just discover the dim oatline= now, and he fired. There was a sharp ery, and then Pierre had to turn, for the gu urd were ap- ow Prince will be relieved,’’ said the ~ You shall go proaching * Qui est Ia’”’ (who is there”) he eried. * Kelief guard,”’ was the answer. And, baving obtained the countersign, he in- formed the officer what had happened f “A dog? * eried the officer. ‘‘ Prince, did you say?” * He looked like Prince; but, diable, you should have seen him run off on bis hind legs!"* Eb! Hind legs?” Yes.” Then come, show us where he was With this the officer of the mounted guard pulled out his lantern from his breast, and re- moving the shade he started on. Pierre led the way to the copse, and there the dog was found in the last struggles of death. The officer stooped and turned him over. Grand Dieu!” he cried, “ what legs for a | doz, eh'”” And no wonder he said so. The hind legs of | the animal were booted, and had every appear- | ance of the pedal extremities of the genus man. But all doubts were removed very quickly, for | pot ey &@ groan , as the officer turued the body came up. and the words * Gud take me!” in the Prussian tongue, followed *Diable! here s an adventure!” he ripped the face. tw investigate; so they formed a litter by cross ing their muskets, and having lifted the strange | #nimal upom it they proceeded on their way. When they reached the camp, they found half the euldiers ap, waiting to find out why the gun was fred. uttered the | officer. and made Pierre hold the lantern while | open enough of the dog’s skin to find | Tat they concluded not to atop there Lights were brought and the body placed | upon the nd. ‘The skin was tales, } and within was found russian drummer. | He wasa small fellow, though apparently some twenty years of age, but he was dead, Pierre’s ball having touched his heart, or somewhe very near it. His pockets were overhauled ant in one of them was a cypher, but no one could make anything of it. ‘The colonel took it, and directed that the hody should be placed out of sight for burial on the morrow. . But this was not the end. About four o’elock, | just before daylight, another gun was fired on the same post where Pierre had been, and this time a man was shot who was his escape from the camp. He was shot through | the head. When the ly was brought into camp, it was found to be that of a Bavarian trooper, who had been suspected of treachery, | though no proof had ever been found ag: him. n his person was found the key to the cypher. which had been taken from the person of the Prussian drummer; and now that the | colonel had them both. he could translate the mystic seroll. It to be a direction to the Bavarian to plans for keeping as near to Napoleon’s person as possible, after he should enter Berlin, and then wait for further orders. The mystery was explained. The Bavarian had contrived to call the great dog away from the regiment and delive:ei him up to the ene- | my, and his skin was to be made the cover for a spy toenter the camp under. And the spy would have got in, too, but for the sportive or- | der of the colonel, and the wilfully faithful obedience of Pierre Sancoin. On the next day Pierre was promoted to the rank of sergeant, and the Emperor said to him as he bestowed the boon: “If you only make as faithful an officer. as you have proved yourself faithful as a sentinel, {can ask no more.” ee | The Visit of the Russian Duke to the Queen. The Grand Duke Constantine, who arrived at Osborne on Saturday, May 30, took leave of her | Majesty on Sunday night, and on Monday | morning at five o'clock sailed in the Osborne steamer for Calais, ex ronte to Hanover, where he was to meet the Grand Duchess on Tuesday. On Sunday afternoon her Majesty had a short trip to sea in the Victoria and Albert yacht, aceompanied by the Grand Duke, Prince Al- bert, and the Duke of Cambri; The Morn- ing Herald takes exception in the manner and time of the Grand Duke’s visit. In France, the brother of the Emperor of Russia has been received openly and publicly, | whilst to this country he has come as it were by stealth. If he visited the capital of France, why not (itis asked) the metropolis of Great Britain? There must be a reason for all this. The reason given is that on account of the ere anxiety which exists in high quarters that peace should at all hazards be maintained, it was politic that there should be no opportu- nity given to the English people to manifest their feeling respecting the Russian war and the peace which been patched up. Times was (continues the writer) when the verninent of this great country would az svon have thought of opening Portsmouth to the hos- tile navy of France, as to have received, as it | were on the sly, a foreign royal visitor for the purpose of keeping the nation and the war party of that nation to which he belonged in good | humor. But achange has come over us since foreign influences have risen in the useendant. With continental matrimonial engagements on | foot. and with other interests that would be | | greatly endangered should war break out again, | | it is not convenient that the English lion should | raise his mane or show his claws. |“ But (continues our Tory and loyal contem- porary) if the manner of the Grand Duke Con- stantine’s reception at Osborne be extraordi- | nary, the time at which it has taken place was | much more objectionable. His imperial high- | | mess arrived. as of course was arranged, on | | Saturday night, at Osborne. He was to leave — on Monday morning. Something must, of course. be done toe amuse him, and therefore, though the day on which he had to be enter- tained was Sunday, the sacred obligation of that | day was unserupulously laid aside, and Ports- | mouth and the shores of the Isle of Wight were | startled by the booming of guns, and all the pomp and cireumstance of a naval review day. ye cannot express our astonishment on finding that her Majesty, in the excess of royal hospi- tality, should have forgotten that the observ- ance of the day of rest is held as sacred by her subjects, and that any public demonstration on | that day is justly considered by them as a dese- p ecoten: At half-past four o’clock on Sunday | afternoon the Royal Victoria and Albert, with the Queen, Prince Albert, and the Grand Duke Constantine on board, started upon a marine | trip. This put Portsmouth into a state of im- | mediate excitement. for no sooner had the salute | | of the vessels at Spithead recognised the royal | Standard, than the artillery rushed to quarters, } and there were consternation and commotion throughout the whole arsenal and neighbor- hood. Never before—we trust it may never be again—did such an untoward cireumstance take place. a cireumstance which can only he at- tributable to thoughtlessness. But whatever may have been the cause for its occurrence, it was most untoward, and one which, more than anything besides, is e2l-ulated to make the im- | pression of the Russian Imperial visit to the | Court at Osborne unpopular, ' eee Gueat Tote at tae Laxp respondent of the Cieveland Plaindealer, wri- ting from Ozage, Iowa. gives the following de- scription of the great crowd at the late land sales: * On Saturday night, May 16, about fifteen men stationed themselves at the door of a { s.—The cor- 5. Land Office, and held their positions night and day until Monday morning. The crowd of hungry speculators, to the number of 1,000 or | | 1,500, gathered around these few who were on | the “anxious seats,’ and disgusted at the means thus used in stealing a march upon them, | they wished to retaliate in some way, so they I Out-houses, situation for thia region. as many re 5 Augu: viek,”’ % miles di Persons C.y &e. ‘hi jesiri &c., suited ie Dwelling is sufficient to accommodate a 51 @n it ble iums, Peaches, Apricots, Necta- » our climate, ® ng pure water near the dweiling, lain, but army 1 family. health and beauty is second to none in An_ extensive range of mountain scenery, the beautiful Village of ing to make | in a few minutes walk, offer facilities for attend- ing Church, and as fine Schools as our State at- fords, while the Orange and Alexandria R. Road puts | it within afew hours ride of either Washington, Alexandria, or Richmond te Culpey Tt is selloma piped bs advantages, is offered to the notice of the | ing to purchase are respectful- invited to calland view the promises. It is for sale privately, but if not sold before Saturday, the Ist 4 it, on that day it will be offered tien, on the premises. sale. PF known at R.G. BOWEN, Cuipey at public ane: without reserve. ‘or any information adi per Court Honse. Va. je 4 _ FOR RENT AND SALE. OFFER FOR SALE. MY FARM, “Rosen- stant from the town of Calperer and 8 depot of the Orange and Alexandria R. R. This Farm contains 156 acres of land equal to any in this section of Virginia. Forty acres are in timber, | the balance open land in fine order. and valuable young Orchard now just coming into ring, comprising all the most desirabl. of Apples. Pears, tines, Grapes, & Spring of never is a large varieties f ne Tr, with- Term: addr je 4-1m miles from tir Bohrer, and thon ; parti: ARM FOR SALE. ock Creek, in © heigh: rough t OR SALE—A FARM of 115 acres, nine miles from Washington, near the Seventh-street road. The improvements are a small Dwelling Honse, a good Stable, a well of good pump insame. There are 3%) choice fruit trees, part of the farm is well fenced. gain, if immediate application be made, or it may be | traded for city property. Apply t Ss: DALE, No. 53 Matreet, orth water with new w: It will be sold a bar- ‘A piece of fine LAND on omery county, Md. of Georgetown, adjoining the lands of Messrs. Perry, Wood, I awkins. 112% acres improved; new Sestor, A beaut: ereek bot and some fine_yel -pine timber. It can be divided, if desired. Call see the premi- ses those who desire to purchase i je4-tf nse; 13 acres rich A LANS- Bix Nowles, ifuy loca: OR SAL 34.000 square _may 8-tf F IR SAL SQUAR je 15 of good plied meadow land. mar 24 ground, S ra RER ises. if polite each: month, These Lots vy-yard their possible inet is Shy | land if « res comers Bp 3-tf OR SA will be FoRSAu RESIDE tage built DW the corner of 22d street west and The Lot fronts 5 feet by 1 sold with the House if wanted. The lo is delightful either for a sun Apply to POLLARD WEBB, Agent, N story) 7th street. feet. EOF 0 feet. Apply aE Re. VALUALE FA FARM County of Fauquier and Orange Railroad, a few yard: Junction; within nine miles by Railroad from the County Seat, and only two hours travel from the cities of Washington and Alexand | ina high state of cultivation, and is abundantly sup- with water and timber, and has much excellent Mills, and good neighbors For further information Esq., on Broker's O1 City, BERT MORROW. b A FARM, containing 160 acres, of land, more or less, situated immediately upon the Washington and Brookville Turnpike,abont in ules from Washington, together with Church within a short distance. apyly to JAME: or to the subscriber at his Brown's Hotel, Washingtc SMC ARM FOR SALE Ww, Hay. & ° re situated at Union Town, on the south side of the Anacostia river, adjoining the Na- Bridge, and are in every wny desirable for | rsons wishing a cheap, pleasant, and healthy loca- ion tor a dwell Lot-holders in arrears are requested to complete leeds; the title to urchase, and cet their these Lots is guaranteed free and clear from hrance. RE dn, liberal te GROUND I FORS IR ROW, c. e For further information inqvire of BI:> OR RENT.—THE D NCE on tke corner of F together with the Grounds surrounding it. The Honse contains sixteen room and furnace. ‘The stable will be soid or rent the house if desired. ry The lot the house stands on oe fost, tant the purchaser can have more ed. fr Saie—The LOT OF GROUND onthe F and 19th strests, and LOT: F street. Apply to CHUBB BROT. deep. fi M SIDENCE on the corner of New Jersey avenne and C street south, Hill, fronting on the avenue 1f2 feet 9 inches, and on C street south 206 feet 11 inches, and containing uearly _W. F. PHU 18, that 133, situ n 8th and 19th streets and Rand 8, containing 512 (2d story) 7th street. ARD WEBB, A ALE—5i2% acrs G LAND, situated in the Virginia, on the Alexandria is from Warrenton rin. sisting of 2) head of ons. Cows, Heifers, Horses, Wagon, Hay, Carriage, Harness, Plows, Harrows, and Farming Utensils generally, the Crop in the It is well watered, having & spring in every field. An unfailing stream of water runs through the premise: There is a good frame dwelling-house and ou vases necessary to farn ing purposes. There 1s also an Orchard on the plac about one third of the land is tn timber, oak, hickor OH corner of Beall aad Montgomery sts.; GEO. W. BOHRER, oor. of Hizhand Gay stree! Georgetown, D. C., or of Mr. HARP, on ap 23-tf nt sold by the 22d inst. will be oifered at Je ty jon to the highest bidder, AN HOOK, Rear Estate Ao 4 Seventh street, below FE street, have for umber of Building Lots 2% feet front by 13) feet deep, at the very low price of from $75 to $125 —payable in small mouthly instainients of 83 per as throughout, ‘Son | beautiful, comfortable Cot- ELLING HOUSE situated on KE, street north. The F The Farmis tock, con- —— | IRABLE nd 2ist sts., HERS, apitel TPS. valuable uated be- | | Agent he place, ce, near JAMIN rem- | T: with ‘Sth near ur suffer wi nese, and lected, to accuracy, ani concavity are the ill not hein, te ease and co up stairs. commenced crowding and surging making the ! door the focus for jamming. Wee wo the in- | siders when this commenced. The door of the | | office had to be propped on the inside to pre- vent its being aka in. Ina short time cries | went forth that men were fainting. The people | cried, ** Let him out.’’ | But loth to leave such | | would try a little longer. Col. Jenkins came | | out aud made a speech to the crowd, telling | them men were fainting, and requesting out- | siders not tecrowd. The le eriel, * Let | j those who faint fall bac! and heedless ; of the request of the Register, and re- | gardless of the lives and limbs of those unfor- | tunate insiders, they surged forward with re- | newed energy. By this time the sun was | pouring its heat upon the devoted crowd of men; | it was considered a small edition of that place | t the erowd from the door Dr. Downs had his egtractured. Some four or five fainted, and the only way their lives weie sived was by | opening the office door and hauling them in, ' and while lying upon the floor pouring pails of water upon them. A gentleman by the name | of Crawford had three ribs fractured by bein; jammed against the door casing. Judge B. hi is overcoat literally torn from his back in the ridiculous scramble. You can judge by the above what a time there was.”” Joixine as Fasuionaste Cuurcn —The Meth- ned a few days ago for leaving the Methodist Episcopal Church and joining a more fashionable congregation may be found in the following con- versation : sls it possible, Mrs. S_,’° said one lady to rhe other, ‘that you are join at the Rev. Dr. Yes,’ replied the lady, “I have concluded to go with my daughters “They ig ee seats in old Eutaw are so close togethers that they must we read of in Paradise Lost. In undertaking to | going to leave our church and j ES es tay Sr: The 8; pcealens fi his Superior SP. round by himself toa true spherical brillinat transparency, suited precise- ly and heneficialiy to the wearer, or convexity of the eye. effects caused to the ght from the commencement o recisely suised, L nd the practice of from his gi Cireularsa to bo had gratis, at Seventh street, three doors from Odd Fellows’ Hail, eT ACI NorFoix, September 7, 1854, pectacies you made for me suit very walls And neem to lave improved my aight more than er ve lately tried. ae Sat LITT. W. TAZEWELL. I have tried a pair of Spectacl Tobias, and find them of great a: and correspond; T recommend him as a 5! T° ALL THAT VALUE THEIR SIGHT. ONS RACHICAL OPTICIAN, Mg oo i wishes to call “the attention of all that 27 CS j lefective sight, onused by age, sick- lasses injudieic BS and c accordin: Tery n reo: the giasses in use, and state inches they ean resd this print with their s can be sup- plied with such a3 will improve th ght. Iunumerable testimonials to be sgen ; and referen- cea given to many who have derived the greatest 8. his office, No, 512 good, Was injured by JOHN WON Late Commissioner Gen’! Land 1, 1855. have four months, benefited by May 5th, b fiat. | distance. It ' ime of ever yet u Ve recommend | ginsses, and optician, either leave off hoops entirely or leave the church they have Ci ponepgtiny volta —'s the ws are an je an es can in ond oat without much trouble. J think fon shall have to go with the girls.”’ iv ma 2 I was recom Mr. J. Tobias. coe difficulty in . 8. OPER, URN line at very low 11 ‘and take Tam much pleased wit them, w are entirely satisfactory. respectfully, a bear eke Sirs se, N. rfeotly fitted Tohins made two pal for me, which I have found to serve me By the use of his Ci ang (org he glasses most minnte! used Mr. Tobias’s Spectacles for three or reat pleasure in saying that them. I have been much GEO, P. SCARBURGH. mended to Mr. John Tobias as a skil- | optician ; and as I have eyes of remark T was gratified to find that Mr. To! ed to comprehend them apis pong and some 5 measurement, and he has le oles that suits me adnurably. rs vA P. BUTLER July 11, 1856. C., Jan. . tain happy to say that the Spectacles which | obtained from you last week From an inequality in the visual range of my eyes, I have heretofore found gettins glasses of the proper focal | atiords me pleasure to state that, by the your optometer, this difficulty has bee: obviated, so that it the gi fi ed decidedly the font giasses you furnish me are adapted to my eyes of any I have R.B. DRANE, ector of St. James's Parish, DEPARTMENT oF INTERIOR, May 8, 1855. From natural defects and the unequal rai eyes, L have been compelled to use giaxses ral yours. [have tried different opticians without obtaining glasses: Protestant says one of the latest reasons as- | months since Mr. to my is enabl y totheeye. I most cheerful Mr. Tobias to all hay Ving occasion to use my testi ied BAW Ass’t Sec’y to sign Land t stock Te ere always prices 5S otetes and many o! many fiN'F. BLL near s organ of using glasses in y the use of an Optome- any years enables him to measure the focal disease of the eyes. glasses that are absolutely required will ed with precision and satisfaction, JOHN TOBIAS aekuowiedges the very liberal encouragement already obtained, and further solicits the patronage of those who have not yet availed themselves of his aid. Persons that cannot conveniently call, by sending 18 \ and such pe n tance tomy sight, yng with his description of the focus, | optician. HENRY A. WISE. Having been induced by a friend to visit the estab- inhment of Mr. Tobias for the pirpose. of trying is glasses, | was furnished by him with a pair slightly colored blue, which have atfurded me more relief and gratification than any I have ever tried. My sight, originally ver ing and reading at nizht, frequently to_a very late hour; but with the aid of these glasses I dy almost as late as ever. and that too without the pain a chance for making money, they thought they | I have previously suffered. can ES, WCE OMA ther articl this constantly on hand, vas! iLASS- se. x to the umerous furnish writ- | t hice. 17, 1854. n happi~ nge of m: for neve. ly. tonapi ba arrants, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1857. ______ AUCTION SALES, By A. GREEN, Auctioneer. ANDSOME BUILDING LOT ON NORTH 3, BETWREN 2D AND 3D STREETS WEST, AT tTIon.—On TUESDAY, the 23d instant, I shall in front of the premises, at 6 o'clock p. m.. Lot 2, in square 568, fronting 30 feet on north E street, north side, next to the corner of 2d street west, running back 100 feet to a 25 feet alley. it is unnecessary for me to say anything relative to the beautiful location of the above-described prop- “- All Task is that persons wishing to purchase will examine the premises for theruseives. and | am satisfied that they will be convinced that itis one of the most beautiful and commanding sites for a pri- vate residence in that section of the city, and the surrounding neighborhood ina rapid state of improve- ment. Terms; One third cash; the balance in six and pues months, for notes bearing interest from day of sale. A deed given and a deed of trust taken. Title indisputable, je i2-d A. GREE By A. GREEN, Auctioneer. UBLIC SALE.—By virtue of a deed of trust . executed to me,and recorded in Liber J. A. S. No. 122, folios 436, 437, 438, and 439, one of the Land Records of Washington county. in the District of Columbia, I shall on TUESDAY, the 3th of Inne, at six o'clock p. m., in front of the prev offer for sale at me anetion to the highest b therefor. the following property, to wits A! following piece or parcei of property, Lot No. 51n Square No, 345, of sa for the same at the southwest eo running thence north siong the line of Eleventh street west 23 feet, thence east 28 feet, thence north two feet, thence east 71 feet 9 inches to the rear of said lot, thence south along the rear line of the said lot 25 feet to the southeast corner of the said lot, thence west along the south line of said lot 99 feet 9 inches to the point of beginning. Terms, cash, Property to be resold at the risk and expense of tha Vong unless terms are com- plied with in three days from day of sale. . EDWARD C. CARRINGTON, Trustee. jeW-tawkd AL GRE Anetioncer. By J TeGUIRE, Auct RUSTER’S SALE OF A NE Horse ann Lorons8tu STREET W \ in THURSDAY AF- Al » Auet. re T FRAME ST,RETWEEN M and N stREETS NoRTH TERNOON, July 9th. at 642 o’clock. on the premi- yirtne # deed of trust, dated July 2ist, ses, 1855, and duly re: hos 94, 95, and 9% ington county, D.C., 1 shall sell Lot N,in Covle’s sulxtivision in Square No. $24, fronting 16 £ ches on 8th street west, between M_ and | north, running back 95 feet toaten-feet al the improvements, consisting of a neat ar, built frame dwelling House. = ‘Terms cash. AS. M. WILSON, Trustee. je 4-2aw&ds J.C. MecGUIRE, Auctionoer. Bre ANDSOME GREEN, Auctioneer. _ H AND NEARLY NEW T story Brick House anp Lot at THE C 2TH AND NORTH [, STREETS, AT AUCTIO: MONDAY, the 22d instant, I shall sell, at Ye in front of the premises,s handsome and near- y Brick House, situated at the corner of }2th street west, and L, street north, on Massachusetts avenue. The house is well built, and contains ele- ven conveniently arranged rooms snd wide passage. ‘The corner room is now occupiedas a grocery store; aiso, the Lot on which it stands, being No. 13in Da- vidson’s subdivision of square Si6, [t also has on it a good carriage-house and stable. ‘The above-described property is handsomely lo- exted inan elevated and commanding position, ex- ‘lent water, and a rapidly unproving neizliborhood. 1 : One third, cash; balance im 6, 12, and 18 or notes bearing interest from day of sale. en and a deed of trust taken. ‘Titie indis- A. GREEN, Auctioncer._ je iz d R S SALE virtue of a deed of David Jones and wife tone, Lwill ex- pose to public sale,on THURSDAY » 25th day of June next, at 12 o'clock m.. (if fiir, if not, the next fair day thereafter.) on the pre all that part or parcel of land whereon the saul David Joi now resides, containing about ninety-two acres, which property formerly belonged to the Inte De lass Voss. Thus property is most eligibly situated for a boarding establishment or female seininary ,be- ing immediately on the Baltimore and Washington railroad, distant about one hundred yards from the Bladensburg depot. ‘The improvements consist of a large and commodious Frame Dweiling, in ¢ repair, aud every necessary out buiidin: adapted to the usual productions of the ded in Liber J. HREE CORNEK A deod % putable, pag — is admirabl: A country, and at an inconsiderable outlay might be rendered most productive, x greater portion being fine meadow land. In point of health it wil with any situation la this country, and rare that property possessing so many advantage: fered for sale. ‘The terms will be liberal, and made kuown on the day of sale. N.C. STEPH may 26-Stawts BI By A. GRE ECUTOR'S re EN, Trnstes. ladensburg, Md. Auctioneer. OF THIRTY VALU- TSIN THE CiTy oF Wasu- EASED, 1T AUCTION. MOD of June instant, sell, by order of the executor, commen o'clock p. m., at my Auction Room, No. 526 ith street, thicty handsome Building Lots, viz: Lot No.6, in square sl. Lots 2and 6, in square 40, Lots 3 and 4, in square 55. Lot !7. in square ol. Lots 5and 2, in square 515. Lots 4 and 5, in square 864. Lots 18,19, and 2, and part 21, in square 878. Lots 3, nd 3, 1 uare 979. Lot 1, in square 1,911. Lot Sin square sonth of 1,019. Lot 2; in square 1,021. 1 in square 1°22, L n square 1.943, 1 6 Lots 3, 4,15, 16, 17. 18, and 19, in square 1,096 Lot Hi, in square 435, ‘Vile attention ef the public is respectfully invi tothis sale. ‘They wiil perceive that the propert various parts of the city. seme of which idly uuproving neigiberhoods, and the ye weil worthy their atteutio : One-third eash; balance in I, 2,3, 4,and 5 . purchaser or hasers to give notes for deferred paymen! z interest from the day of sale, Interest to be paid semi-annnally. A deed given and a deed of trust taken on the property to secure the payment of the notes. afi conveyance at the cost of the purchaser. FRANCIS PET. 5. ecutor. A. GREEN, Auet, Ih-eo& By A. Auctioneer, . PALunee 2 BUILDI LOT_N R THE Ratuaoap Devot at A ox—On MONDAY, the 22d instant, [ hall sell. ia front of the premises, Lot A, in snbdiv at 5a°clock p. ti ision of Square fa, situated at the corner of north D street and New Jersey avenne, having a front on the avenue of 2 feet 9 inehes, running back with the line of D street 100 feet 6 inches. ‘This property is beautifully situated on the west ride of New Jersey avenue, nearly opposite the de- pot. an fine location fora business st ‘Terms liberal, aud made known xt sal jel6 A. GREEN, Auctioneer. NTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITES. MONEY to LOAN on STOCK SECURITIES CHUBB BROTHERS, BANKERS, Opposite the Treasury. THE HOUSE OF - ae Gaeay BROTHERS, Weshington, i J.CHUBB, D. BARROW, OH HENRY HOLMES, (a THE URE BROTHER, BARROW & CO., is composed of CHAS. S4'J. CHUBR LEX? Vv, BE ~ BARROV jan 27—tf WM. H. DOUGAL, W. 2: BICHLER. ym SEVENTH STREET, itreets, west side, PRAC- between Dand Fs CAL WATCHMAKER, keeps constantly guint i fing assortment of WA CHES and: fo 10-RIn” W 2 HAVE JUST RECEIVED THE FOL- lowing Goods which we are prepared to sell at a small advance of cost for cash A very large variety of Turner Bros. celebrated \quors,viz: Turmes Ginger Wine, an excellent remedy for Dispepsia Blackberry Brandy, certain cure for Diarrhea and ent . sd mi Sherry, and Sweet Malaga Wines, baopaly ie f 78 all of superior quali Raspberry, Strawberry, Ginger, and Cherry Bran- "a, al of _— Favors, prepared from the pure juice of the frail Rose, Cinnamon, Annis, and Pepperiment Cordials racoa, Absinthe, Essence of Pepperment reweigt of haga Stoughton Bitters Forest W ine Bitters. = A We hevenncon hand. asupply of Dr. Wheeler’s Celebrated Sherry Wine Bitters, a spiendid article. In addition to the above, we lave at all times a large supply of the following named stock of Mait Liquors, being the only Liquors of the kind in the District, and which cannot fail in giving satisfaction toall who use them: Philadelphia XX, Burton and XXX Pale Ale Eniladelpsis Brown Stout,X.X Por- ter, and a fine ea OF tage Beer, ‘itidiac'g'e. eee NARNY & SHINN, 57 Green street. Georzetown. UILDING HARDWARE.—The attention of Builders is called to our stock of BUILD- ING HARDWARE, comprising the and of any inthe city: Loo! Knobs, &o., from the celobrated factory of I aa allory & Co.,and ee ab a ‘anu factu Com; : Hinges of inds; Screws, Brads, Nails, Sash, Weights and Cord, Sash Pulleys; Window Sbrings and Sash Fastenings, Wail Stars, Bolts and Shutter Pastenings. In fact. every hess —_ the > dware line for8 house, sold cheap, cheaper, cheapest for cash. ens cheaper, cheaper VEY & ADAMS, eo 18, 306 Pa. 5 ner of 10th st, je6-1m WA" vi clasnie Denera.and Jobbers in CLOTHS. CASSIMERES, AND VESTINGS, 6th and 7te st NO. 1,380. Dentistry, &c. T)R. VILLARD, DENTIST, LATE OF CHI- BY caco, would respectfully mform the cit- izens of the District and vieinity, that hav- ing located himself in Washington, he is now prepared to perform all operations in his profes~ sion, in the most approved style. Otiice No. 250, Penn. avenue, adjoining Gautier’s. jan ¥ [HE IMPROVED SETS OF TEETH. DR. LOOMIS, the inventor and patentee of “Loomis’ Mineral Plate Teeth,” having successfully introduced his improveni "tS various cities, has now permanently estab- lighed himself in Washington. : This improvement for Sets of Teeth consists chief- ly in making a set of but one piece of material, and tant indestructible mineral. “No metal is used in their construction, and they are therefore free from galvanic action and metalic taste. There nre no Joints to become filled with moisture or particles of food, hence they are purr and clean. They are lighter, stronger, less clumsy, far_more durable, and natural in theirsppesrauce. | will give areward of One Thousand Dollars to any one who will produce a similar work of art to equal mipe in purity, beauty, durability, artistic excellence or any other requisite quaitty. All work responsibly warranted. 276 Penna. avenue, between lith and 12th streets, is-ly D* Cc. 8. GOODMAN, SURGEON DENTIST, and Manvracturer or ARntivictal. Tren. His complete arrangements eanbling hi Chey the following reasomnble price Entire Upper Sett ‘Leeth, on Gold. le Do dy * on Silver. 12 to 25 One or more, on Gold. 2to $ Do on Silver. Ito 3 Filling, Extracting, Removing Tarter; also, Re- pairing at the same reasonable rates, All operations executed in sucii A manner as to give every satisfac- tion. Office corner 8th street andavenue. ap 3 NTISTRY. DR. STEPHEN BAILY. Orrice No. 193 PENNSYLVANta J Three doors from isth Stree Dr. BAILY 8 leave to inform the publicthat he gan be seen at ail hours,at his office, located as above. He feels assnred that an expericice of fifteen years? practice, with the large number of patients, and great variety of difficult cases that he has treated success- ly, will enable eriinent in the prefessi and J. and E. Parmly, card all mereu aameis, Gutta Perc! nts for the constru Harris as led him, long sinee, tudis- ninl preparations for hillinz Teeth, a'so n. and epeci im, Indian Rubber, and Ce- on of tinuous Gum eeth, and that Porcelian, mounted on Plate, 1s the only relizble substance that oan be worn in the mouth, as was most conclusively shown by the last ican Dental Convention. ugh he flatters himself from his long resi- and practice in Washington, he is favorably known to his numerous friends and patrons, he begs leave to refer them to the follow: r ESTIMONIALS: From the late Beckers: the Church of Epiphany of Dr. Sternen Barry: Di r—I desire to express my esteem for vou personally, and my confidence in ca asa superior dentist. ‘The operatio: for me have been highly satisfactory. 1 may receive the patronage from my frie public that your skill so wel! deserves. rs very truly J. W. FRENCH. more, Messrs. Washington, Aug. 2, ! . Stephen Baily. Surgeon Den- ashington city, to execute for me an im: ditheult piece of work, which he did to ctiun, and in view of the fact that distingnished members of the Dental «ce of Baltimore, failed, after repeated trials, to perform the sine work satisfactorily, it gives me reat pleasure to express my entire confidence and high estimation of lus professi s ANN BOGGS, Baltimore, Jan. 12, 1857. HARM Extract froma note ae ed from the late Hon. John . Clays ~S. SENATE, Az, 19, 1856, The teeth you made for me work admirably ; noth- ing couid be better. Very gratefuliy, OHN M. CLAYTON. To those that seek relief from the maladies of the teeth, I can cheerfully recommend Dr. S. Baily as a superior Dentist: he made a set of porcelian teeth for one of my family, aud plugged several teeth for myself, and the work has al! stood well fur more than teny 5 BERT T. NIXON, the Va. Conf. of the M. E. Cuurch South, April 19, 1856. — We, the undersigned, having had occasion to avail ourselves of the professional skill Sergeon Dentist of this erty, or nw ant of his on our families or friends, take pieasure in expressing our admiration of his artistic skill. as well as of the uniformly satisfae' he performs the most dein operations in Dental Surzers commend him to the confiden nd patronage of the pablic, of which we consider hum eminently worthy. ‘Tuomas U. Warter, Architect U.S. Ss rca ‘Tuomas Mites, M. D.. Washington, D.C, . Bonner, M. D. of etuwn, D.C. Washington, D. C. « asiington, D.C. Grorce WALTON, Sex als Watrter 1 flavor of Washi H Bat N, U.S. Patent Office, —— >. Wient, Principal Rittenhouse Academy, A_ RETIRED PHYSICIAN whose sands of life have nearly ran ow rod while in the East Indies, a certar Consuinpt on, ids, and Gener! scovered by him Debility. § Shen lis onty childys iter, WAS given up to * die. He had heard mach of the’ wonderful restor ative and ing qualities of preparations made from the East India Hemp,and the thought occurred tohut at he might make a remedy for his child. rt i hard and sueceeded in realizing his wisi- es. His child was cured, and is now alive and we He has since administered the wondertul remedy to thousands of sufferers in all parts of the world, and he has never failed in making them completely heal appy. Wishing to doas mu Rood as Pe he will send to such of his sth fellow-b ings As request it, this recipe, with full and explicit directions forinaking itup, and successfully using requires each applicant to enclose him one ling—three cents to be returned as postage on the the remainder to he applied to the pay- of this advertiseme! Ada ' Dr. HS have pretended pe ent from no id street, Jersey City, New 23m HINA, GLASS AND QUE SWARE. 4 R. H. MILILER, SON & CO., Importers direct from Liverpool to Ale«an- dria, beg .enve to call the attention of dealers hotel-keepers, and others of Washington and Georgetown, to their stocksof GOODS, whch for extent and variety. will compare favorably with any establishment in ths Eastern cities. The connexion of their senior partner with the manufacturers of Europe and the United States for upwards of thirty years, has given himadvantages in the purchase of zoods equal, if not superior, to any houseinthetrade. Aninspectionof goodsand prices will satisfy all parties that (Piped can be inade of them upon the most favorable terms. French China Dinner Seta, gilt nd decorated — French China Dinner Sets, co'd band and plain white French China Vases, Pitchers, Toilet Sets, &0. French China Tea Sets, Cups and Saucers, and other ar artes of I uscteaaied i a And Dinner Ware, separate from set . India Crnina Dinner Sets, and separate articles always ersey. onhand - White Granite Ware in every variety, in sets, and separate from sets, a8 may be desired Blue Printed or Liverpool Ware, the same la Edged, White and Rockingham Ware, in full supply. i, Cat, Presets Pinin, and Moulded Glass Ware from the best establishments in the Eastern and Western States, which will be sold by the package or other- wis “xperienced packers employed. Goods put up by us ooh be (raneperted by any mode without breakeco. Fare by the steamboats from Washington to Alex- andria, almost hourly, 1244 cents eacn way. A quar- ba ote doliar thus spent may save many dol! joc REW AR D.—Ranaway from the subseri- ; ber, living tal ag mg tong ee nee George's county, Md., on the ° ree eR OMAN, DAVY GREEN. about 27 years of age, 5 feet. 6 inches hi a dark muiatto—has a@ large bushy head, with’ whis' round his face, medium size and down look. He may hire himself'in the District, where he hax relatives, or inake his way to some free State, as he left without any provocation. I will sive Two Hundred Dollars, if taken out of the State—$100 if taken in the District, or any other “cs of Maryiand, and $50if taken in this county, In either case he must be secured so that I get him. je 9-tf WILLIAM J, BERRY._ LTIMORE CITY MALT HOUSE. MALT FOR SALE.—The undersigned having recently purchased the CITY MALT HOUSE, corner of West Falls avenue and Block street, would announce to his friends and the public, that ~~ has it now in full operation, with a large supply © MALT for sale on liberal term: DENMEAD._ myé-sm FRANCIS £ AD TOCK IN THE OLD DOMINION C' S COMPANY MA NAW A COUNTY, VA. Subscriptions will be received at the Hose of Chubb Brothers, fore Kenna ace of the above stook ia sivas dollara,) of whieh aren ne me ‘he mines are now : p70.) has been stoperations, and 6 per cent. in- Lan uaranteed upon the ay now offe: pe os orig Fee rg for the of two years. - ,and its wine Rates ape ‘pctin aa a P. P. DANDRIDGE, Agen ; = thor of John eHtete | NISSEN olan etal dew taining & greater variety of can be found um any other—is moruing. interesting reading than published on Seturday ‘Bingle copy, per annum... 1 35 anaes one nee eens FOO U7" Casu, ixvaniancy in advance. By subscribing in Ere oe ee Juvariably -. News” that has the D 1 "aR cirou- Kencrally throughout the country. Sa ) Copies (in ) oan be at the issue 5 ‘Sangle the counter, mmediatety | "ie miee Cov "tot as agents will be allowed e commission of twenty per cent. Summer Retreats, &c. YGEIA BOTE DINT COMFORT, VA. —the OLB Po This most éelightt™! parcicular loaf ell Ue ung Sout’ now the sole ‘propery z be ‘Openied bm the ates a ere for henitas reores, a tion, gaaety and good living, si For 5 no mountam retreat canbe estore any season of the year. itis as exempt irom August and September and October as ine or Jane. Indeed the firet three are infinitely the most pleasant of the season. woather i the sen breeze balmier, and the luxuries the salt water are to be hm of finer quality and in greater profusion. There is no more invite spot on the whole Atlantic seaboard. It is ttrichly true of it ath said: what the pect be an Elysium on earth, it is this, it “Oh! if there is this!” Drs. Aroher. Jarvis, and ot! at the post, Hon, Dr’ Fiano Metion Den Men Simkins, Sheild. Hope, and Vaughan.and indeed the whole medical Faculty resident in the vicinity of Fort Monroe, all certify that they “hove never knoton a case of bill-ows or ague and feecr to ori- mere, oot mat a 4 ene FS us gas e st spot om the fare of the earth.” their certificates im De Bow's Review, Southern Planter, and American Farmer.) may 22-d6w&iaw2m JOS. SEGAR, Proprietor. Fe QUIER WHIP NY LPHUR SPRINGS, This highly improved and well established WA-~ TERING 4ACE, 1 now open for the public, reception. The trees on the € @ Road from! Alexandria west, and from Gordonsville east, nect at Warrenton with lines ef Staces for Springs, destant six miles by a Grréed road. sengers from Baltimore snd Washington cits, at tho Springs at I o'clock a. m., and from hmond and the South to du All imqusnies promptly respec circulars giving particalars, forwarded cation. THOMAS B. PLAIN je 01m ALEXANDER BA R Shad SOrei. 1d fatty ink . e undersigned would respectfully inform ths public that he has made various improvement, to his well-known establishment, and that he | prepared to receive entertain bis customers: in the most superb manner, Hts House is conducted on tho Europeanstyle; the reoms airy, and the strietest attention to the wants of his greets. The Karis farmehed with the best of LIQUORS CIGARS, ac. | The xreat destderatum, quietness, coolness, (in the garden attached,) insu for all a pleasant re- sort. Obliging assistants are alws: le al! demands will be promptly attended to. WM. RUPP. je 10-2w No. 494 Pa. av.. bet. $4 and 43 sts. HE MOUNTAIN HOUSE Wyte orened inc thee os ins Vici ill be opens or 1e of eg on MONDAY, 224 June, ooPuon of Vent a une. Through tickets ean be obtamed at Baltimore,’ yashington, Richmond and Alexandria. Passengers leaving Baltimore in the earl ing train, via Alexandria and Manassas Gap Ranroad to Strasturg, reach the Springs from 5 to6 o'clock cme crenins : ae paeenece and i est via Harper's Ferry inchester rom 8 to JLN Bt CK, 29 p.m. Jor Proprietor. N CONSEQUENCE OF THE which the public has bestowed we have been enabled to enlarge ou of Music and Musical Merchandise arrangements with Mr. Sc er i Paris, and Schots & Sons m Mayence, we will sell Foreica Music to dealers and professors on the most reason- able terms. Our Catalorue, comprising over five thousand original works,is now completed, end to be had at ahty, very cheap in bundles. us, Guitars, Eisenbrandt’s Flutes. cellos, Brass Instruments, etc. of Broun & Raven's and William Mu! ler’s celebrated Pianos will be completed again few days, which we will sellon the most terms and give the best ii reference. Music Depot, corner of Tith and Penn. avenue. je W.G. METZEROTT. pare FORTE INSTRUCTION. _ Mr. W. H. PALMER continues to add new mem bers to his classes, Apply to Mr. PAL- MER, at his Rooms over Farnham’ Bookstore, Tuesday, Wednesday, Fri- day. and rday, between 2and6 p.m. Tern per quarter, VOCAL MUSIC.—Mrs. FRANKLIN of Music, having vacant hours for Scholars, requests those Ladies wno are of being perfected in Ballad Singing, or to favor her with an early application. known at her residence, 405 E street, between | and Ith, and at the Music Stores of Mr. Davis, an Metzerott. ‘ap 6-3in u BEAUTIFUL PIANOS received thi day from Boston. Also, three very fine, seconc Pianos, but little sed, seve: A octaves,rosewood cases, will be at great bargnins.at our Piano Forte, Meledeon, and Music Warerooms, between 9th and 10th etreets, No. 36. jes JOHN F. ELLIS. WO PIANOS FOR $15: E FOR $10 two for $200 are now for sale at the, Music Depot of pe DePOL SW. G. METZEROTT, Corner ct Penn: avenue and Lith street. ‘Terms easy. may an 2-tf Teacher few more frous REE EW AND BEAUTIFUL PIANOS EAT BARGAINS.—T Pisnos have been used but a short tin care(u! persons, we will warrant them,! take old Pianos in exchange, &c. Two of them are full seven octaves, finely finished rosewood cases, and of exquisite tone and touch,one is only 8 six oeta' Th Pianos. purchasers —, safely rely upon as being truly great bargains, and they will do well to eal] see them, at our exten Piano Ware- rooms, No. #6, between 9th and 10t jelo JOHN F. ELLIS. SOLD MEDAL PREMIUM G PIANO FORTES. WILLIAM KNABE, (Senior partner im the late firm of . Knabk, GAEHLE & Co., Continues the manufacture and sale of grand and square PLANO FORTES, underthe name of Willian Knabe & Co., at the old stand Nos. 1, 3, 5. and 7 North Eutaw street o posite the Kutaw House, Baltimore. They have also just opened a new Sales Room at No 27 Baltimore street, between Charles and Light streets, on the premises partly occu: by Mr Henry McCaffery as a muse store, where they will keep constantly on a large ansortment of plain aud hichly-fimshed grand and square Piano Fortes- also, Melodeons, from the best makers, from 4 to 5~ e with double key- bie 5 and stops tos aati Saree an catia eink exten rely engag inthe Vw! reo Pianos: wo will soll wholesale and retail, on the most bet erms. Our Pixnos were awarded the highest eer} (gold medai) at the Fairs of the Maryiand Institute tio successive years—October, 1855, and 43s6-—in ‘op- sition to fourteen and eighteen pianos from Bt the best makers from New Yorks Beaton ‘and Bale timore. We were alsoawarded the first prema at tke Industrial Exhibition heid im Richmond, Vir- gigia, 1855 and 18%. They have also Leen awarded the highest premium (silver medal) at the Metro- politan Mechanies’ 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 seen at our Warerooins, speaking for themselves and others of the high appreciation in which our iustruments are where held. batt instruments are guaranteed for five and a privilege of exchange is granted within the fret #ix months from the day of sale if the instruments do not give entire satis! 10n. Wholesale dealers wil! find it to ther adventage to, ve us acail before purchasi omy Tar nee Rie ee TUE ARE & CO. ICE. ao MIDDLETON, ICE DEALER, Office and Depot—Southwest corner of F and gh Streets, Washington. ap li-tf 2 5!!!—The undersigned res} le ISLE his Eis and the sryirnnl cespontta he is now prepared to furmsh Similice eur here? through the neason) with the best quality * delivered in any part of Washington o- town, and guarantees to Kive entire satis! Orders to be et wie La dn J & ay od corner lath street ennsy ly avent to 2 tin ok Co. lath street: J.B. a “3 FS Bonnn, avenue, between 19th wad 20th st Moors, Drug th and GrorGe 5iztz. New York avenue, between loth lith streets; Rosr. A. Payne, Drageit, oncaer ‘Mass. avenue; and with the su Pies street, Georgetown, where lce can be eee T.N. KIDWELL. oS ee ‘CE—ICE—ICE.—For sale hor to 3,000 iene, of 3 5 Ke Il. near the I? RE ICE at the ay A 0 olay House, on the W: road. it oan be opr Wi ington. A ~ either to As ‘apply Baltimore or ROBT. C. WRIGHT, ap 2-2m U ‘T’S GUNPOWDER. 1am all times supplied tall the various kindy To Ripply the same inauy quantity Lo parties WastNE iy t inany qu on the most favorable terms. w. Agent for the _may 12-tf (Intel.& States) ies” "FERGUSON'S, «5 Teh wtrset,