Evening Star Newspaper, July 13, 1857, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED AVERY AFTERNOON, (EXCEPT SUNDAY.) AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Corner af Pennsylvania avenue, and lith strest, 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 37% cents por month. To mail subscribers the subscription prices THREE DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS & year in advance, TWO DOLLARS 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. A LOST INHERITANCE. The Paris correspondent of the New York —— writes thus : . have story to relate to your readers this week, which, though occapying more sf&ce than [ usually devote to incidents, conveys so excellent a moral, that Ihave yielded to the temptation to give it in full. train from Paris to Lyons stopped at the — of Joigny. a Lets Ja pets route, and in went on, after leaving a few passengers. The depot, for a moment crowded with railroad agents and lookers-on, was soon deserted by all but two individuals. One of these was an old man, dressed in the garb of a well-to-do farmer; the other, a youth of five-and-twenty, who seemed io be waiting for some one to meet him. To th’s pei age the old man finally addressed him. y I ir,”’ said he, “to inquire if you are Clement B.** «Yes, my good man,’ replied the youth with # haughtiness of manner; and 1 have no doubt You are Mr. Martin.” ~ At your service, sir,"’ returned the other. “ Well, Mr. Martin,’ continued Clement, “I began to imagine you intended to keep me waiting. That would not been the best manner in which to have insinuated yourself into my good graces. The old man, instead of replying. let his head fall upon his breast as if in leep afiliction, and conducting the new-comer towards an old-fash- ioned carriage, to which a rough-looking horse was harnessed. ‘Here is your carriage, sir,’’ said Martin. “If you will be good enough to get in I will have the honor of conducting you to the Her- mitage.”’ “That my carriage !"’ cried Clement. “ Why I shall be taken for a traveling pedlar '”” Notwithstanding, as there seemed no means of avoiding it, he took his seat beside the old man, but not without expressions of disdain. In another moment the man had seized the reins, and the horse started on a clumsy trot. But a few days before, Mr. Clement ., who now puts on so many grand airs, was a simple clerk in a crockery store in Paris, and possessed the reputation of being a quiet, unpretending little fellow. What, then, had brought about this sudden and radical transformation? He ©, Since the previous day, a rich man ; and it may be well understood that the S30r of an income of 20,000*francs a year finds it dif- ficult to retain the modest demeanor of a poor clerk. On the previous day, while dusting the crockery under his charge, a letter had arrived for him by the post, containing the startling in- telligence that one of his uncles, of whom he had often heard of as an eccentric and very wealthy old man, but whom he had never seen, | had just died at chateau in Loringiry 4 leaving his nephew Clement, sole legatee of his estates, to the exclusion of many other heirs. The let- ter was from a notary of the province, who de- sired him to leave Paris immediately for Joigny, the town near which his uncle resided, where he would be met by Martin, an old con- fidential servant of the defunct, and conducted from the railroad to the “ Hermitage,’ the name which the deceased had given to his chateau and his estate, which constituted the main. Almost driven out of his senses, by such an unexpected stroke of fortune, he hastened to obey the notary’s directions and, upon his arrival at Joigny, joined old Martin, as we have seen. On jolted the queer vehicle, in which our hero had so contemptuously taken a place; until after a ride of several miles, the occupants ar- rived at their destination. Martin offered the honors of the Hermitage to the new proprietor, called all the servants, and introduced them to their future master, and then conducted the latter to his apartments. “This was the sleeping apartment of your wnele,” said Martin. as they entered a vast apartment, furnished in old fashioned style. was the room he died in ten days ago. But the nephew. instead of evineing any emo- ethiom upon being shown the chamber of his bene- “factor, threw upon ali around a look of scorn, eried, ** Upon my word. I can’t say [ think of the old boy's taste! I never saw any- thing so frightfully ugly in all my life.”’ «Rote itanding, sir,’’ replied Martin, “it's the best there is here ; and if you cannot eon- tent yourself I do not really know where you Will find other lodgings.’ “T live here! You don’t imagine I'm such a donkey, [ hope. For us young fellows, d’ye see, Paris is the old place; so [ shall sell this ld rookery at once, and be off."’ “Sell the hermi' » your ancle’s favorite Place of residence! ae. And we ser- yants, who hoped toend our days under this roof—what will become of us’”’ “Mr. Martin,’’ retorted the young man, “let me have none of your complaints, [ beg. et me some dinner, and afterwards you will drive me to my notary’s.”” After having eaten a hearty meal, notwith- standing he found the meats insipid and the Wines sour, the legatee, still accompanied by Martin, re-entered the old carriage, and the two again started off. “It [ am not mistaken,’’ observed Mr. Clem- ent, after an Lour’s ride, “ we passed this spot this morning. and that’’—pointing io a bnild- ing—* is the railroad depot. Do we take the ears?”> ~ You, alone, will do so,”’ responded his eom- panion, speaking very gravely; and in 2 man- per which caused the young man to tremble in spite of himself. -- I, sir, am your uncle, an happily, I am not dead. Having heard accounts of your conduct, I ved to make you heir of all that I possess ; but, before doing so, I wished ‘o know whether you were really deserving of my generosity, and I had recourse © stratagem, ‘which has thoroughly exposed your true character to me. bye, Mr. Clement. Return to your shop, and remember that your ar and ingratitude have lost you that which will never again he placed within your reach.”’ The old man then gave his foolish nephew a few hundred francs to indemnify him for the expenses of his trip, ke took leave of him at the door of the depot, and returned home. The feelings of the youth may readily be imagined, but, as the yellow-covered novels say, ‘ they cannot be described *’ I think this true story is an apt illustration of the maxim: ‘ Never halloo until you are out of the woods.’ ~ = UMBRELLA Association —The meeting of this Society was recently heid. ‘fhe object of the association !s to supply a suffering public, during @ rainy period, with umbrellas, on short loans an agent to be appointed for their distri- on leaky days, at some public point, 1 likewise be to stand at the same place on fair days, and collect them from the burrowers. By bis report the Secretary bad distributed two hundred anc thirty-seven um- brellas, of which three with broken sticks had been returned during fair days, and he had hopes that yood weather would suggest to borrowers the propriety of returning the missing shelters. The secretary asked for further means to carry out the object of the association, and a resolution was adopted making an appeal to the benevolent for assistance, after which the meeting adjourned. bution, Extraonpixary Trtat For a Cow.—An ex. traordinary trial came off at Mount Vernon, Oliv, last week. [t was a replevin suit for the recov- ery of a cow and calf, and lasted five days. The plaintiff! net only swore positively to the eow, but had about tweaty-witnesses who were equally confident im his favor. soclear and <trony was the evidence produced by the plaintiff, that when be rested his case, there was apparently no chance for the defendant. But twenty-five Spectable witnesses, equaily su with tue plain- UIDs, positively swore that the cow belonged to the adant. Here was a case to pother the jury. A whole neighborhood of farmers, their wives and daughters, about equally divided, swearing itively against each other, and all sincere and candid ia theis testimony. A ver- dict was finally given for the defendant. Seeeneoeyegteremrvenusianacace > A popular writer, speaking of the pro- Posed oceanic telegraph, wonders’ whether the = transsnitted through salt water would be ree i” A young girl recently committed suicide —— pei oaer | refused hes @ new bonnet. oroner’s vi tH to her =) ‘Came death through ve spunk,” Ceerenterrnceigenapregirastairiagereeneargres-ecligaenarinerier-napeenPaaperoy alae aieemaaraanaitsirinerearerrtaiaseeiria Eben + VOL. X. ANOTHER DISCOURSE FROM « THE HARP OF A THOUSAND STRINGS." The following, together with the well-known sermon on the * Harp of a Thousand Strings,”’ is published in England as a veritable specimen of the pulpit oratory of the backwoods of the United States : * Beloved breethering, I’m the man what preached the sarmon which has been printed in the papers, from the tex, “And he played on a harp uv a thousand strings—sperrits uy just men made perfeck.’’ I mout as well say I don't take pride in things uy that sort, for in the language uy my tex for tu day—I’m an orful sinner, the chief among ten thousand, and the one altergether luvly. Them is the words which you will find in Genesee. I’m gwine to preach without notes, ‘kase I can’t rite, and kase I couldn't read it ef I could: my notes are bank notes, of which I have a pocket full, and notes of hand, which I shall give to our square to collect, when I gets back to Indian- ny, fur—I'm an orful sinner, the chief among ten thousand, and the one altergether luyly. “This tex, my breethering, can be divided into three pieces—fust—second—third. Fust, I'm an orful sinner. That means you indiwid- ually, not me parsonally. Thar ar more sins nor one. Ite a sin to drink water and catch the whar a little spirit will keep you in good health—’tis a sin tosteal, unless you ‘steal awile away’—’tis a sin to swoar, unless you swear and sin not—’tis a sin to lic, unless you lie low and keep dark. Pride is sin. Sum is proud of their books; now I ain’t, though I’ve the gift and the grit to speak in. Sum is proud of theirlarnin; thank God I’ve none to be proud of—for I’m an orful sinner, the chief among ten thousand, and the one altergether luvly. “ Second,—‘chief among ten thousand.’ Thar is different kind of chiefs. Thar’s the mischief, the chief of sinners, and the Cayuga chief. The mischief means the Old Boy, what keeps the fire office below, and lets poor folks putter ta the cold here on airth. The chief of sinners means you, you whart-rats, arter-de-melons. amffebuss animals, what live here about the ca- nawl. Look at them ere hosses rise up in judg- ment agin you, high uy bone, low uv flesh, tulf hides and short memories; hear the crows caw- ing, for they know that whar the canawl is thar will the crows be gathered. The Cayuga chief is a feller what pitches into my frens the sperit- dealers, and my other frens, the State Prison officers. He is one uv your cold watur men who goes for the prohibition law what Gouver- ner Seymour vetoed. If twarntSunday [should hooray for Seymour—for I'm an orful sinner, the chief among ten thousand, and the one al- tergether luvly. “ Thurdly,—‘Altergether luvly.’’ Different things is luvly. When my boat swims like a duck, I say she am luvly—when my wife gives me no curtain lectures, (she has the gift of tongue as well as myself,) I say she am luvly— when the wind don’t blow and it don’t rain and it don’t nuthin, I say the day am luvly—for I’m an orful sinner, chief among ten thou- sand, and the one altergether luvly. “In conclusion, breethering, if that big pile uv stuns wus one stun, what a big stun it would be; ef you my breethering were one bruther what a big bruther you'd be, and ef my big bruther should fling that big stun intu the ca- nawl. what a great big splash that would make— fur I'm an orful sinner, the chief among ten thousand, and the one altergether luvly. “* My breethering, I want to give notica there will be some carryings on at this place next Sunday afternoon at half-past four, when I shall prove the doctrin that uy all the shell in the world, the hard shells am the thickest and the best—for I’m an orfal sinner. the chief among teu thousand, and the one altergether luvly. “TP shat prove that book larnin aint of no use, my breethering, that riting sarmons and tting a celery for um is a sin that deserves indemnification—for I’m an orful sinner, the chief among ten thousand, and the one alter- gether luvly. “ Breethering, let us liquor, and then go hum, remembering the words of the profit : “Be sure you're right. then go ahead.”’ THE KNIGHTS TEMPLAR. The Boeton Traveller having alluded, in a very complimentary manner, to the participa- tion of the various Masonic bodies in the cere- monies in memory of their brother, Gen. War- ren, “A Knight Templar’’ furnishes that paper with the following brief history of the Order— on the ground that Freemasonry, bowing to the utilitarian spirit of the age, cheerfully opens its historical treasures to every inquirer “The Knights Templar is an order that ori- orn in 1118, with nine valiant and pious nights, eminent among the earliest crusaders fur their devotion to the cause in which the Christian world had embarked—the rescue of Judea, and especially the Holy City, from the Saracens. The ostensible object for the formation of a distinct order of knighthood, was to protect all poor and shea pilgrims on their visits to the ly places. To do this these nine warriors en- gaged themselves to a life of chastity and piety at the tomb of the Saviour, solicited as their patroness ‘the sweet Mother of God,” (/e deuce dere de Dieu,) and took the four vows of chas- tity, poverty, obedienee, and to fight incessant- ly in the cause of pilgrims and the Holy Land against the heathen. Their first Grand Master was Hugh de Payens. Their style, ‘ The Sol- diery of the Temple,” or “ Templars,” (Militia Templi,) grew out ef the fact that that portion of the palace of King Baldwin I1, which was assigned to them as their residence, stood close by the church and convent of the Temple. The Order of Templars became at once popu- lar. Their unremittng and unselfish devotion to such duties as guarding the pilgrims, their renown in battle, their poverty, caused by an unreserved liberality for Christ's sake, and the enthusiasm of the uge, drew the first warriors of Europe in the ranks. For 194 years their history 1s a golden page in that of the world. In 1512 the Order was suppremad by the joint efforts of Pope Clement V and Philip Debon- nair, King of France, and the greater part of their revenues were made over to the Knights of St. John, of Jerusalem, with whom many of them affliated, and since that period they have only appeared in union with that Order At the prezent time, the Knights Templar, in connection with that of Malta, are in a high condition of prosperity. In the United States, they are under one general government, styled the “Grand Encampment of the United States,”’ of which the Hon. William Blackstone Hul- bard, of Columbus, Obio, is Grand Master. Subordinate to this supreme body, which as- sembles triennially, there are eleven Grand Commanderies, or State governments, that as- semble annually That of Massuchusetts and Rhode [stand ts governed by Dr. Daniel Har- wood, of Buswn, and bas pine subordinate Com- manderies, two of them being located in Bor- ton. In all, there are 137 subordinate Com- manderies in the United States, embracing an average membership of nearly five thousand Knights. The costume of the Knights Templar is very rich and beautiful ; it is nearly as possible that of the chivalrous warriors in the middle ages. It will call vividly to mind those famous pas- sages in their career, when side by side they stood on the battle-field, scorning to yield until the last man had kissed his cross-shaped hilt, confessed bis sins to God, and fallen face to foe. ‘The standing of the Order in Boston will be appreciated, when it is known that it embraces nearly five hundred of the first gentlemen in the city, amongst whom will be found such men as Dr. Winslow Lewis, Drs. Harwood, Wilson, and Tucker, Governor Gardner, and men of that class. 7 in all Masonic ions it is given particu- larly to the Knights Templar to perform escort duty, serving in hours of peril as a vanguard, and upon occasions of public rejoicing as a guard of honor. May there never be a call for these valiant and magnanimous gentlemen to draw their swords save for purposes of peace and grace! Commo lore Perry's wok on Tapan, part 2, shortly appear, ____ FOR RENT AND SALE. OR RENT.—A Pleasant SCHOOL ROOM, on Sth Pont Iso, a STORE iy * with two other rooms, if wanted. between L and M, at No. 2: berties. A bargain wall portion in cash will be required, and long credits given for the deferred payments. | , = lso, a BUILDING LOT in the First Ward (near the Circie) can be purchased without a cash payment and on a long credit. Apply to H.N. LANSDALE, 5A4 M st., or through the Post Office. tig WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, JULY 13, 1857. Summer. Retreats, &c. Star. NO. 1,898. INEY POINT PAVILION Js now open for the accommodation of the pub- lic. In consequence of the loss of 73 rooms by. fire last winter, the proprietor cannot accommo-' date more than 60 or 70 yay Hehas a PURNISHED COTTAGE for rent sit- uated t five hundred yards from the Pavilion suitable fora family who wish to enjoy during the season the advantages of the Sea breeze and aqnatic rts, having all the conveniences for cooking, etc, ‘erms : $59 for the season of 3 months. he steamers Columbia and Maryland tonch at the Point every trip. W. W. DIX, Proprietor. i& States) A very desirable RESIDENCE, being a Lot fronting 32 feet 10 inches, by 116 fect deep, to an analley 25 feet wide, situaced onthe west side of 6th street west, between |. and M north, and improved by a comfortable Frame Dwelling, with back building, wood-house, a pump of excellent water. and ornamented with a variety of flowers and shrubbery. Terms accommodating. Apply at No, 512 (2d story) 2th street. je POLLARD OFFER FOR SAL | ee 2” miles dist Laie piowe ek Culperer 4 a nt stan OW: and . = i! 1e nol oR Re pet of the Orange and Alexandria Farm contains 15% acres of tand equal to any in ection of Virginia. Forty acres are in timber, the balenoe open land m fine order. @n it isa large and valuable young Orchard now just coming inte bearing, comprising all the most desirable varieties of Apples. Pears, Piums, Peaches, Apricots, Nects- tines, Gray &o., &e., suited to our cltmat. Spring of never failing pure water near the dwell! Out-houses, &c. ‘The Dwelling is but an sufficient to aecommodate a sinall family. The situation for health and beauty is second to none in this region. An exteusive range of mountai scenery, the beautiful Village of Culpeper, with- in a few minutes walk, offer facilities for attend- ing Church, and as fine Schools as our State af- fords, while the Orange and Alexandria R. Road pu it within a few hours ride of either Washingto Alexandria, or Richmoud. It 1s seldom a farm, fa AS many advants; ve of the ublic. Persons jesiring to purchase are respeotful- ¥ invited to calland view the premises. It is for sale privately, but if not sold before Saturday, the Ist August, on that day it will be offered at pubiie auc- tion, on the premises, without reserve. ‘Terms made known at sale. For any information address K.G, BOWEN, Culpeper Court House. Va. fo 4- Seca eS il erie pete cin teh iphone he cde ALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE— The subseriber offers for sale all that valuable Real Estate known ax “Largo,” situated in the Forest of Prince George’s county, Md., coutaining 360 ACRES OF LAND. gee ‘This is one of the most valuable estates in this county. Ttis easy of cultivation, and has all the advantages of Water, and is aixo heavily Timbered. It adjoins the estates of Dr. David Craufurd, Geo. T. Craufurd. Zachariah Berry, Sr., Dr. Benjamin Lee and others, and iays on the road leading from disco pre Upper Marlboronzh, about five miles from Upper Marlborough and twelve from Wash- ington City. ‘There isalsoa fine Meadow, contain- ing between 60 and 89 eighty acres of very prime Land, This land produces |uxuriantly all the crops usually grown in this region of country, such as wheat, corn, rye, oats, tobacco, &c. There is about one hundred acres of prime white oak Timber Land in the traot. Persons wishing to purchase will please call on the [ppatenfees Ince living near the premises, who will take great pleasure in showing it to all such. This land is susecptible of division, and will be divided into t jots to suit purchasers, if desired. If this land is not sold at private sale on or before THURSDAY, the Sth day of July next, it will be offered on that day at public sale, at the subscriber's home piace, to the highest bidder. There will be a plat exhibited on the day of sale. Terms of sale: One third of the purchase money will be required im cash on the day of sale; and the balance in one and two years, with approved securi- ty, bearing interest from the day of sale; ora mort gage on the land, if preferred by the purchaser, je 19-e0tf ZB. BEALL. ble PROPERTY atthe reets, adjoining Col, nd 10:5 feet on eth streets, 447 31h street, between E Executrix of Edw. Dyer, . i eotw* OR RENT—That desirabe RE: isth street. between G and H, N ita Furnace, Water and Gas,with every rovement. ‘I'o a permanent tenant rent moderate. Foskession given immediately, Apply to G. D. OR SALE—The val corner of 8th and ton’s, fronting 54 feet 0 For terms, &e.. apply t and PF. H. H. BOON deceased. NSON. corner of ith aud Penn. avenne, over -eoer* Washington City ng Bank. je WARM FOR SALE—A piece of fine LA Rock Creek, in Montgoin county, Md., six miles from the heights of Georgotown, adjoining the lands of Messrs. Perry, Wood, Bestor, Nowles, Bohrer, and Hawkins. l2'aeres. A beautifal loea- ton; partially improved; new house; 13 acres rich creek bottom. and some fine_yellow-pine tiaber. It can be divided, if desired. Cal! and see the premi- ses those who de: se i POR SALE. D nthe corner of New Jersey avenue and C street south, Capitol Hill, fronting on the avenue 162 feet 9 1aches, and on C street south 26 feet 1] inches, and containing nearly H,00 square feet, may 8-tf W. F. PHIL! EF SALE_CHEA P—And on liberal terms, the followmg FRAME DWELLINGS, viz: One j imished,and situated on the northwest corer and H streets,in the First Ward; one just hed, and on the west side of Ist street west, be- tween K and L., and ina rapidly improving part of the city ; one on the east side of Qith street west, be- F, and near Easby’s Stup 116 and 112, on north side t ae . Also, five ye aeece in feiss — of the city. Apply at No, 512 (2d story) 7th street. jeg 7? POLLARD WEBB. SOF CITY PROPERTY AND S7TS.—The subscriber offers to pur chase and sell Real Estate on commission. Having ocexsion to visite all parts of the city, and eritically to examine every class of property,unusual opportu nities of buying and selling to advantage are present- ed. Offce cor Roa Penn, avenue and 10th street, GRAFTON D. HANSON. Y DESIRABLE COUN TRY-SEAT FOR SALE NEAR WASHINGTOD he sub- seribers will sell the valuable firm on which he now resides, in the District of Columbia, containing about one hundred and ten acres, one-half cleared and the remainder well wooded. The improveme: of a new frame dweiling, contain; with all the necessary out-houses, 1c! house filled with ice. x If desired, he will divide it into lots of from fifteen to twenty acres. There are several sites for building eommandin beautifu ews ef inland seenery, with severa never-isiling springs of the purest water. z The property lies about two imiles from the Navy Yard bridge, and, being proverlnally healthy, presents peculiar advantages to those who iatend to build aud desire to possess a healthy retreat near the city. For particulars apply to Mr. T. M. Hanson, No. 312 Seventh street, Mr. James E. Tuomeson, No. — Penusylvania avenue, or to the subseriber on the premises. ANTHONY ADDISON. may 2 FOE SALE—A V Y DESIRABLE TLE FARM, STOCK, FARMING UT SILS, &¢.—The owner, desiring to move to the West, offers for salea FARM of sixty-six acres, mere or less, situated in Alexandria o mag Vie fo ginit, within two miles of the Georgetown Ferry, with the stock, implements, & upon it. For a Market-garden Farm it is unsurpassed in its loca- tion, soil, buildings, and other advantages. The terms will be made ‘satisfactory. For further i- formation the owner of the above property ts author- ized to refer any one desiring to obtain such a place to W. D. Wallach, at the Star office, who knows the property well. je wiw DESIRABLF Property FOR SALE.—The about MMER RESIDENCE of Geo, M_ Bibb, ut two hours”ride from the District of Columbia. This Farm contains about 40 acres, and lies beau- tially for division. Mblie owner will sell the Whole or a part, with or without the stock. Jn the place there isa fine new house nearly fin- ished, besides the fanuly residence, a creat deal of excellent fruit, and some fine horses and cattle. jonepece is proverbial for its healthfulness and de- ightful water. For further particulars inquire at his residence, comer of Fayette and Second streets, Georgetown, D. C., or through the post office of the same place. won GEO. M. BIBB. “HOOK, Ruan ng Lots 24 feet front by feet deep, at the vary low price of from $75 to $125 ee In smal! monthly instalments of $5 per month. ‘These Lots are situated at Union Town, on the south side of the Auscostiariver, adjoming the Na- vy-yard Bridge, and are in every way desirable for rsons Wishing « cheap, ploasant,and healihy loca- ion for a dwelling. Lot-holders in arrears are map we ee to complete their purchase, and get their deeds; the title to these Lots is guaranteed free and clear from every possible incumbrance, may 25-3m FS SALE OR RENT.—TUE DESIRABLE RESIDENCE on tke corner of F and 2ist sts., together with the Grounds surrounding it. The House contains sixteen rooms, has fas throughout, and furnace, ‘The stable will be sold or rented with the house if desired. ‘I'he lot the house stands on is & hy 196 feet, but the purchaser can have more land if desired. Axso, for Saile—The LOT OF GROUND on the corner of F and 19th streets, and LO i9th,near F street, Apply to CHUBB BRO’ s aps-tf Q—7() UNDER BROWNS’ HOTEL, PIU it Se os Meare! ae Gent's BURWISHING GOODS of the hnest the Emporium of Fashion, No. next to private entrance. may 30 (Intel & States) ALLOONS MADE OF TISSUE VAPER B or Spirit Gas for for 3) 25 style and inske, at 3) Browns” ‘otel, and India Rubber, pit ronee feeds Je: eee Ee TCA ON TIN & COR. G?, ROMCLAUGHLIN'S FOR NOTIONS, may rPHE WADDLE HOUSE | ‘ F AT CAPON SPRINGS, Va. Having rented my interest in the * Mountain House” and taken the above property.am now. prepared to entertain my friends, and visitors, with comfortable accommodations. TERMS: «. G12.00 First week Sei do, 10,00 Beaks TONE’ This favorite piace of resort will be operied on the Ist of July for the sccommodation of visitors. he proprietor has engaged a une Gorton $a ud for the season, and with his splendid Ball vom offers great mducements to the lovers of the while those of more qniet humor may find iforent amusements at the wling Alley or in Fishing. &e. The Luxuries of the Potomac and good Liquors wi)i be constantly on hand. ‘Pius is known to be one of the healthiest places on the river, near Blakistone’s Isisud. There will bea celebration on the Fourth of July, and Ball at night. Cotillion on the 23d of July, 13th and 27th of August. The steamers Columbia and Maryland leaves pas- Seugers on every W edecetar and Saturday's, and returning on every Sunday, Tuesday, and Fridays. The steamer Kent leaves Baltimore at_# o'clock every Monday evenings, and returns on Wednesday mornings. Post Oilice—Milestown, St. Mary’s county, Md. Board—$1.25 per day for a week or longer; ii for shortertime, | GEO. W. BLARISTONE. ie 24-2m* Proprietor. WARREN WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, One mile from Buckton Station, on the Manassas Gap Ruilroad, and in the direct route to Capon and Burner’s Springs, is now open for the reception of visitors. Comfortable Coaches will run daily between Buck- ton and the Springs, upon the arrival and departure of the cars, ‘assengers leaving Baltimore, Washington, and Alexandria by the morning trains, will reach the Springs about noon of the same day, aud returning - arrive at Alexandria and Washingtou in time to dine. Post Office, Buckton, Warren county, Va. BOARD: $10... 9. 8. 2. je 23-eo!m _ HY6eta HOTEL, This most delightful Summer resort—the particular locality of all the sunny South” — is now the sole property of the under- OW ing. signed, and will be opened on the Ist of, June next, and each successive June foil engage to make it to the seekers for health, recrea- tion, gaiety and good living, supremely attractive. For health, no mountain retreat can be saferac any season of the year. itisas exempt from disease in August and September and October as in April, Mny or June. Indeed the first three are infinitely the most pleasant of the season. The weather is milder, the sea breeze balmier, and the luxuries of the salt water are to be had of finer quality and in greater profusion. There is no more inviting spot on the whole Atlantic seaboard. It is strictly true of it what the poet hath said: bean Elysium on earth, it is this, it Drs. Archer. Jarvis, and other army surgeons at the post, Hon. Dr. Francis Mallory, Drs. Semple, Simkins, Sheild, Hope, and Vaughan and indeed the whole medical Faculty resident in the vicinity of Fort Monroe, all certify that they “hare ne known a case of billious or aeue and ferry to ori- inate there, and that at all seasons it is the healthiest spot om the face of the earth.” (See their certificates in De Bow’s Review, Southorn Planter, and American Farme: may 22-diwklaw2in JOS. SEGAR, Proprietor. PrabaclerR Ww RIZE RVLPHUR SPRID Ehis highly improved and well established W TERING PLACE,is now open for the reception. The trains on the Orange Road Alexandria west, and from Gordonsville east connect at Warrenton with lines of Stages for the Springs, distant six miles by a tet road. Passengers from Baltunore and Waghington eity, arrive at the Springs at o'clock a.m., and from Richmond and the South to dinner. All mquines promptly responded to by letter and circulars giving particulars, forwarded upon appli- cation. THOMAS RB. P. INGRAM, sje 1-tm ALEXANDER BAKER. ‘ae MOUNTAIN HOUSE, CAPON SPRINGS, VIRGINIA, Wull be opened for the reception of Visitors,, on MONDAY s 220 Fun, € ‘Through tickets can beobtained at Baltimore, Washington, Richmond and Alexandria, Passengers leaving Baltimore in the early morn- ang train, via Alex: i to Strasburg, P pries tendollars bejng a continuation of the D of Messrs, Norris, Brown, and Brune. ie is FRANCK TAYLOR. | WW" HBEYL, . ; HOUSE PAINTER AND GLAZIER, Will thankfuily receive and promptly and neatly ecute any orders in his line with which his fr and the public inay favor him. Orders cau be left on the slate (second story) over Cochran’s Segar Si No. 514 Seventh street, or at Ridenour’s Cor tionery Store, No. 34 Pennsy!vania avenue (north side) betw Sth and 1th streets. hose who inay intrust work to him may rely on its being executed with neatn and dispatch, and at the lowest rates. je %- V OOD AND COAL. ‘The subscriber takes this method of informing his friends and the public generally, that he 'as tak- en the stands opposite the Georgetown Cotton Fac- tory ,aud on the corner of Firstand Frederick sta. where he intends keeping constantly on hand a full supply of all descriptions of fuel, WOOD and COALS, which will be sold on as pleasing te-ms aa a good article can be had in the market. ; All ois left at piehee of the above places will meet with prompt.attention. jes0-eo2w D. O'NEILL. Books. FROM LONDON.—Howitt’s Homes and Haunts ofthe English Poets,illustrated; $2, Humphrey Clinker, by Smollett, :Mustrated: 75 Peregrine Pickle, by Smollett, ilustrated; History of Amelia, by Fielding, iliustrated hinderhannes, the Robber of the Rhi Leitch Ritchie; 38c. Guy Fawkes, by Ainsworth; 38, The Collegians, by Gerald Griffin; 38c. Northanger Abbey and Persuasion, by Miss Aus ten; 38¢. . ‘rhe ‘Tithe Proctor, by William Carleton; 38c. The Emigrants, by William Carleton :33¢, ‘The Munster Festival, by Gerald in; B8e. The Rivals, by Geraid Griffin; ste. Caricton, Be, TAYLOR. Fardorougha, the Miser, by Willnum je ~ ST RECEIVED AND OP sortmant of GOLD and SILVER W: ES, of ali tie best makers in Europe—such as Johnson, ‘Tobias, Biundeil, Dixon, Nicoud, and other celebrated makers: Gold Fob. D. a greatas- CH ee Guard, and Chateiain CHAINS, SEALS, LOCKETS, PENCHII a! in fall sets and single pieces ; RINGS; large and small ie Coral N uch aa bx nes, Hair tbs, Ra- & Call and examine my large stock of Goods. Iam determined to sell for smail proiits. Terms cash. N. B, CLOCKS and CLOCK MATERIALS for sale at J. ROBINSON'S, tract Oils; zors and Razor Straps, Shaving Cream, Pomatums, Ox-Martrows, Col ‘goth, Hair, and Cloth Brushes, 349 Penn. Avenue, oj Browns’ Hotel, sign Larg (Intel, eo2w) te ‘ateh. je 25-d2w peeNcieant Tue Ever.astixe Perrewe. Soaps, Satchels, Pomades, and Handkerchief Ex- tracts, of this very. superior Porfame JBM received MOORE'S and for sale at i, West End ay | Store, jy 7-6t (Intell) =. Pa. ue, Tas IS TO GIVE NOTICE, that the subs ber hath obtained from the Orphan’s Court of Wastungton County, in the Distriet of Chante, Letters Testamentary on the Personal Estate ot WitttaM Bury, late of Washington County, de. ceased. All persons having claims peninat the said deceased, are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereok, to the subscriber, on or before the 2d day of June next: they may other- wise by law be excluded from all benefit of the said estate. Given under my hand this 24th day of June, 1857: ELIZA BU ky ie 4 lawSw* Executrix. AO. TO McLAU & COS, for FOU G 2k NOMA CAGO, would respect izens of the District and vicinity, that hav- ing located Inmeelf in Washington, he ts now pre; to perform ali operations in his profes- sion, in the most —_—— style. 250, Penn. avenue, adjoining Gautier’s. THE IMPROVED SETS OF TEETH. DR. LOOMIS, the inventor and patentee of “Loomis’ Mineral Plate Teeth,” havi successfully introduced his improvement i vanions cities, has now permanently estab- lighed lumself in Washington, i: ‘his improvement for Sets of Teeth consists chief- Ba in making a set of but one piece of material, and thet indestructible mineral. No metal is used in their construction, and they are therefore free from galvanic action and metalic taste. There are no joints to become filled with moisture or particles of food, hence they sre pure and clean. They are lighter, stronger, lexs clumsy, far more durable, and natural in their 5 peng i will give a reward of One Thousand Dollars toany oue wl ul produce a similar work of art to equal mune in purity, beauty, aucphulity, artistic excellence or any other requisite quality. All work responsibly warranted. 276 Penna. avenue, between Lith and 12th streets, ap 13-ly R. C. S. GOODMAN, D SURG EON DENTIST, and MANUFACTURER OF AKTi¥iCIAL Ter His complete arrangements enabling hi eres the following reasonable prices: Eutire Upper Sett Teeth, on Gold. Do do do 3 One or more, on Gold. Do on Silver. Filling, Extracting, Removing Tarter; also, Re- waedoe 3 at the same reasonabie rates, All operations execnted in such & manner as to give every satisfac- tion. Office corner 8th street avenue. aps DENTISTRY, DR. STEPHEN BAILY, eS Three doors from lath Street, ss Orrice No. 198 PENNSYLVANIA AVENU! Dr. BAILY bers leave to inform the public that he e. lto 3 gan be seen at all hours, at his office, located as above. He feels assured that an experience ot fifteen years’ practice, with the large number of patients, and great variety of difficult cases that he has treated success - fully, will enable lim to surmoun’ scientific or otherwise, relating te His own experience confirming the opi men eminent in the profess! and esp - Harris and J. E. Parmiy, has led hi since, todis- z card all mercurial preparations for filling Teeth, aso all Enamels, Gutta Perota, India Rubber, and Ce- inents for the construction of Continuous m Teeth, and that Porcelian, mounted on Gold Pi: is the only reliable substance that can be worn in the mouth, as was most conclusively shown by the last American Dental Convention. Although he flatters hunself from his long resi- dence and practice in Washington, he is favorably known to lis numerous friends and patrons, he begs leave to refer them to the following TESTIMONIALS: From the late Bestar of the Church of Epiphany of Sci Dr. Stepney Barty: Dear $ir—1 desire to express my esteem for you personally, and my contidence in ou asa superior dentist. The operataons executed lor me have been highly satisfactory. I hope that you may receive the patronage from my friends and the public that your skill 60 well deserves. y tral Washington, Aug. 25, ase SW FRENCH, From one of the oldest firms in Baltimore, Messrs. Bosse. Cotman & Co. Having employ: Stephen Bail; tist, of Washington city, to execute for me an im- portant and difficult piece of work, which he did to my entire satisfaction, and in —- the fact that one of the most distinguished members of the Dental College of Baltimore, friled, aiter repeated trials, to perform the same work satisfactorily, it gives me reat pleasure to express my entire confidence and fi ‘h estimation of his professional skiil. Jtumore, Jan, 12, 1857, HARMANN BOGGS, Extract froma note received from the late Hon. John M. Clayton. J. 8. Senate, Aug. 19, 1856. Surgeon Den- The sot fou made for me 7 admurably ; noth- u Dt er. er) ratefully, igh "FOUN M- CLAYTON, To those that seek relief from the maladies of the teeth, | ean cheerfully recommend Dr. 8. Bouly as a superior Dentist: he made a set of porcelian teeth for one of my familv,and plugged several teeth for myself, and the work has all stood weil for more than ten years. ROBERT TXON, of the Va. Conf, of the M. E. Church South. Apri! 19, 1836, — We, the undersigned, having had ocension to avail ourselves of the professional skill of Dr. S. Baily, Surgeon Dentist of this city, or paving beep cogniz- ant of his operations on our families or friends, take pierstre in expressing our admiration of his artistic skill, xs well as of the yuilormiy satisfactory manner ua whieh performs the most deiicate and difficult operatio; Dental Surgery, and we res; full to the confidence and patre we consider h Homas U. WaLtER, Arc HWomas Miiier, M.D., Bonner, M. D. of Georgetown, D.C. ANCOLN, M. D., of Washington, D. C. - BRADL of Washington, D.C. RA f Ex-Governor of Florida, Watter Lenox, Ex-Mayor of Washington. Oye emis Syren a .C- WIGHT, Principal Rittenhouse emmy. feb aaa? BALtiiore ciry MAL MALT FOR SAL recently purchased ti corner 0) ¥ 2 T HOUSE, Pepaesigned having Y MALT HOUSE, @ aad Block street, ounce to his friends and the pire, that he yin full operttion, with a large supply of 2 for wale on liberal terms. i my 6-3in FRANCIS DENMEAD. 200 REWARD,—Ravaway from the subseri- ber, living near U pper Mariborough, ringe George’s county, Md., on the 29th o| April, NEGRO MAN, DAVY GREEN. about 27 years of age, 5 feet, 6 inches high—a dark mulatto—has a ‘large bushy head, with whiskers round lus face, medium size and r He may hire himself in the District, where bh has relatives, or make his way to he lef without any provocation. I will give Hundred Dollars, if taken out of the State— =! taken in the District, or any other — of Maryland, and $30if taken in this county, In either case he must be secured sothat I get nim. je 9-tf WILLIAM J. BERRY. A RETIRED PHYSICIAN whose sands of life have nearly run out, discovered while in the Kast Indies, a certain cure for Consumption Asthma, Bronchitis, Cougs, Colds, and General Debility. The remedy wes discovered by hin when itis only child, a daughter, was given up to die. He had heard much of the wonderful restor ative and healing qual of preparations made from the East India H. }, and the thought occurred to him that he might m & remedy for his child.— He studied hard and succeeded in realizing his wieh- es. is child was cured, and is now alive and well. fle has since administered the wondertul remedy to thousands of sufferers in ail parts of the world, and he has never failed 1a making them completely heal- and happy. Wishing to doas much good ae pos » he will send to such of hisatilicted fellow-be- ings as request it, this recipe, with full and explicit directions for making it Ps and successfully using it. He requires each applicant to enciose lim one shilling—tbree cents to he returned as postage on the recipe, and the remainder to ed to the pay - ment of this advertis pt. Add Dr. H. J . No. 19 Grand street, Jersey City, N. J, N. B. Dr. H. James bas neither office nor agen in New Y ork as some have pretended and adver tised. The recipe is sent from no piacs but N 19 Grand street, Jersey City, New Jersey. may 26-3m BEEP IT BEFORE THE have in store the largest stock of and Gentlemen's Furnishing Goo this city, to which we are pense ing. dn direct from our own manufactory. We mi Black and Fancy Colored Cloth Frocks, ests Drap d' Ete Coats, Pants, and Vests additions ention— Pants, and Alapaca Cassimere 3 ed we White Drilling Coats* se Figured =e i * Marseilles = “* =e * Planters’ Linen Coats & Boys’ Linen Jackets, Pants, and Vests Roya? = Conte “ Boys’ Alpaca * “ hi he above will be sold at unus: cash. NOAH WALK & CO., je 2-e02w No. 362, Browns’ Building. GP. HOOVER'S IKON HALL. BOOT. 9. SHOE, AND TRUNC ESTAB- LISHMENT.—JSust received this day arge assortinent Of the following artecles: Ladies bronze, black and colored Gaiters, with and without heei: Ladies colored, bri ze, and black French Kid and biack Gaiters at $1, and M 1 Ladies colored, and biack Congress Gai- ters, new style, at $1.25 and Misses and Children’ 's Gaiters, Morocco Boots, and Slippers, all styles. im olia Ville S , French Patent Leather broad-sirap walking un e ow prices for =R Yegular price, Shoes French Kid oag Patent Leather Congress Gart- ers, o 4. French Gail wri Patent Leather Pumps, gnd ry woe = h Patent Leath ‘ood OWS ft ou rene! ent Leather Calf Gaiters. and Shoes ofall kinds very cheap. Leather Bonnet Recene Vali eather Bor x a Alt sole leather nnd iron. frame ‘re ke n ress 10 Trunks, style, pet-bags and Hate "Callat. 8. P. HOOVER'S ih Store, Pe a fert-eotm —O™ReeSth Sid Goch at Aven Hel THE WEEKLY STAR. This excellent Family and News Journal—cor- taming a crester variety of interes(ing reading than can be found in any other—is published on Saturday copies... "> O7"Casu, invaniiecy im abvance. cd subscribing in clubs raised without the intervention of a Pal agent. as be peroeived, tw: per cent. of the W: AR will be saved. teveriatiy containe the “'Wasb- ington News” that has made t earou- late so Teed throughout the a, — ingle copies (in wrappers) oan be the counter, immediatel: Price—Tunrx Crate. ee PostTMAsTERs who act as agents wi allowed Commission of twenty per cent. serie: * N CONSEQUENCE OF THE PATRONAGE I which the public has bestowed on us. we have been enabied toeniarge our st of Music and Se Merchandise. B: Arrangements with Mr. Schoe: an Par: nd Schots& Sons in Mayence, we will sell Poreign —_— to dealers and professors on the most reaaon- terins. ie % Our Catalozue, comprising over five thousand original works, 1s now completed, and to be had at the Muse . ~ fe go very chesp in bundies. surtars, Easenbrandt’s Flutes. Brass lustruments, et Our stock of Bacon & Rav ler’s celebrated Pianos wil! be completed again in 2 few days. which we will sellon the most — cg airy the merle . —~ Music pt, corner of 1'th and Penn. # 2. ie W.G. METZEROTY. PORTE INSTRUCTION, Mr. W. H. PALMER continass to afd now mom bers to his classes, : MER, at hus Rooms over alse anil Bookstore, Tuesday, W Fas day, and Saturday, between 2and P. ma. is $5 per quarter, ep s-tf ee OCAL MUSIC.—Mrs. FRANKLIN, Teacher Ver Music, bavi n wacnat houre for ® fow more Scholars, regnests those ies Who are desirous of being perfected in Baling Singing, or O; ‘Suns 5 to favor her with an early Neat! ‘erms made known at her residence, BE sire between 9 loth, avd at the Music Stores of Mr. Davis, au Metzerott. Ap A-3n) ———— | THRES, NEW AND BEAUTIFUL PIANOS AT GREAT BARGAINS.—Ti Pianos have been used but a short time by carelul persons, we will warrant them, take old Pianos in exchange, ke. Two of them are full seven octaves, finely finished rosewood cases, and of exquisite tone and sone a galy a Fd octfive. fely rei nese Pianos. purchasers: enfely rely w as being truly great barenins, and they. Will do well to call and see them, at our extensive Piano Ware- rooms, No. 36, between Sth and 1th. je 10 __ JOHN F. RLLIS. Ge MEDAL PREMIUM | ena WILLIAM KNABE, (Senior partner in the iste firm of Cont} Fad oT of grand and 1m noes jufacture a: BN nare PIANO FORTES, untecthe nant William Kuabe & Co., at the old stand, Nos. 1. 3, 5 and 7 North Eutaw street op- oun God md House, | cient e ve Biso just open anew ‘es Room at No 27 Baltimore street. between Charles and ht the prenuses partly occupied br 1 wv timore. streets, on Henry McCaffery as ® music store, where keep constantly on hand a large assortment and highly-finished grand and Our Pianos were awarded the highest om (gold medal) at the Fairs of the Maryiand Institute two successive years—October, 1855, and _— op- tion to fourteen and ay om ome w - nd timore. We were also irded the first premiun:at se tote Eee ae kat nis, . ve also cs fie highest premium (si!ver medal) atthe etro- politan Mechanics’ Fair for 1857. > In addition to this we are in possession of testimo cmt <3 vt 4 it ich be Seen at amateurs in e coun! Ww can our Warerooms, speaking for themselves and others of the high appreciation in which our instruments are every where held. Alf instruments are teed for five years, and 8 privilege of exchange is granted within the x months from the day of sale if the instruments do not SAT iclosale deniers wil Gnd it to ther advantage olesale denier ir segive us acall — yarcuening. i bs €XC! |» hired, ned. cmariely WM. RNABE & CO._ HREE BEAUTIFUL PIANOS received tha day from Boston. Also, three very fine, second: hand Pianos, ‘but Tittle used, ever RE octaves,rosewood cases, will be soldat great bargaius,«t ovr Piano Forte, pisleteve, and Mus: ot Warerooms, between 9th and lth streets, No. 316. jes JOHN F. ELLE WO PIANOS POR $150: ONE FOR $100 two for $2” are now for sale at the, Musie Depot of W. G. METZEROTT, Corner of Penn. avenue and Lith street, Terms easy. may 18 ICE. J. MIDDLETON, . ICE DEALER, Office and Depot—Southwest oorner of F and 12th Streets, Washinzton. ap ii-tt : '—The undersigned res; I ly tus frends and the bite generaliy. t he is now aay ons to furnish Samuilies and through the season) with the best quality of ICE, delivered m any part of Washington George town, and cuarantees te give entire satistaction. Orders to be lef with Kinweit & Lavreyce corner lth street and Pennsylvawa avenue ; Gino. FP. Krowent & Co., Mth street; J. B. Moorr, Drug - ist, Penna, avenue, between 19th and 29th streets 5 TEOKGE SiETZ, New Vorkavenue, between loth and lith streets; Rost. A. Payxe, Dro » corner dthand Mass. avenue; and with the subseriber, No. 3 First street, Georgetown, where loe can be had at all times. ap 7-tf T. KIDWE | SRRING AND SUMMER GOODS.—JOHN t: SS Sxoor, 119 Bridge street, Georgetown, D. C., has received from New Vork and Philadelphia, and now offering at very low prices, to oxsh and rompt customers, 3 large aud genera! assortment of Stapie and Fancy Goops—comprising in part as follows, viz: New style Silk Robes and fancy Silks Best make binck Silks, high iustred Black Challies, Lustres and Mous Deisines Rich printed ¢ali wool) Mous Deiaines Challies and Barege Delaimes, in grent variety ch Organdie, Barege.and Jaconst Robes ‘ht colors and mode plain Bareges and De laines tain French Brilliants and Percales ‘ain colors Cravelias and Spring-style Poplins Ducals, a light seasonabie fabric Best French printed Jaconets and Brilliants White Brilliants, from 123% to 31 cents Best makes new styics Ginghams Debazes. Chambrays and plain Lustres a wriats of new styles, im great variety, at nts Rich Chintz colors best French Organdies Wits Goops, in great variety. Plain Swiss, Nansook and Jaconet Musiling Pisid and striped Musiins Small-figured and rich Brocade Swiss Noe Paden striped Jaconet, Nansook and Musips “ White Tarietons, Iingions, and Wash irish Linens (of the best makes) ver nen Cambric, Linen and Bishop Lawns per English Long Cloths, suitable for Ladies’ use New York, Bates, Atwood, and other good makes: irtimes White Cambrics (of Jonae’s celebrated make: White Brilliants and striped India Dimity Marseules for ues and Bonnet Card Siurt Bosoms and Shirt Collars, EMBROIDER! Es. French worked Musiin Colliers and Sets Swiss Cambric Coliarsand Sets Swiss and Lace Sleeves and Sets Hontou and Maltese Lace Collars Swiss Cambric and Dimity Bands Embroidered Linen Cambnpe Hdkfa. A'so. new styles Lace and Silk Mantulas Stelia and White Crepe Shaw!s Pisin and rich figured Bonnet and Sash __~ and other Skeieton Steel-spring, Neapolitan, Peg tment of Bajou’s Kid Gi S ug aasortment 0! Whifeta Silk, binck ince and [isle thread do. Cotton Hosiery of every kind for indies and a hudren Gents best English Half- hose, rabepend plain do Lasie thread and fancy cotton do. Kiet is Nets cheap ood assortment of Silk Cravats Suspenders, Silk and Linea Cambro Hak Gossamer id (i-le-thread Shirts and Drawers New style Paraso Also, Gentiemen and Boys’ wear of every desorip- tion, with every variely of House-furnshing Dry 8. Oiecnstio Goods for servants wear of the heaviest. makes. 2 Purchasers may rely upon getting desirable goods lo OSs. Mapete JOHN H. SMooT. UNT’S MANUAL OF PHOTOGRAPHY, 1 yol., L aden. 168 “a 4 nag t's Practice of Photogra vol, jon, 18° Hart's Photography Sampled t rol, Lopton tear Stmus’s Art of Photography, trausiated from the German, 1 vol., London Suv pine's History and Practice of Photography, 1 vol. Napier’s Electro-Metallurgy, 1 vol., London, 1857 Bakewell’s Manuel of Electricity, Practical and Theoretical, 1 vol., 1857 pina wie 2 Text-Book of Inorganic Chemistry, t vol., on Outlines of Inorganic Chemistry, | vol., London Parnell's ———s yais, Qualitative end @uan- tative, 5 Norms ™ andy"s Introduction to Rose’s Chemical Ana- }. L vol. Gelloway's ‘Manual of Qualitative Analysis, 1 vol. Graham's Chemistry in its Applications to the Arte, 1 vol., London hemist se Applications te Arte and Manufac- eer e, Ramat is, Richardson, and Knapp; 3 V.. jon Gerbardt’s Chime, Or 6, } vol., Paris Tradition to Practical Ofganic Chemistry 1 vol... Reid's adiments of Chemistry, t vole f 5 at ene RANCK TAYLOR. mn dhe'new Book *PERGUSON’S, 686 7h street,