Evening Star Newspaper, August 1, 1857, Page 1

THE EVENING 8§ ns PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERKOON, (BXCEPT (DAY,) AT THE 8TAR BUILDINGS, Corner af Pennsylvania avenus, and 11th street, Br W. D. WALLACH, and ws served to subseribers by carriers at SIX AND A QUARTER CENTS, payable weekly to he Agents; papers served in packages at 3736 cents por month. To mail subscribers the subscription price w THREE DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS & year im advance, TWO DOLLARS for six months, and ONE DOLLAR for three months; for lems than three months at the rate of 12 cents 8 week. . 7 SINGLE COPIES ONE CENT. FINDING A HUSBAND. BY PEGGY MOREREAD. “Uncle, may I ridé Milo?” I said one bright June morning, as we sat at the breakfast table. « Ride Milo '”’ * Yes! It’s such a beautiful day.” * But he'll throw you !"’ “Throw me!’ And I laughed merrily and ineredulously. ‘‘ Say yes, uncle dear,’ I con- tinued, coafingly, ‘+ there’s nothing to fear; and I'm dying for a canter.” * You'll die of a canter, then.”’ he retorted, with his grim wit, “for he'll break your neck. The horse has only been ridden three times, twice by myself, and once by Joe.’* ‘But you ve often said I was a better rider than Joe.’ Joe was the stable-boy. ‘That's a good uncle, now do.”’ And I threw my arms about his neck and kissed him. I knew, by experience, that, when I did this I generally carried the day. My uncle tried to look stern, but I saw he was relenting. He’ made a last effort, however, to deny me. broke him for me; and we are all as happy as the day is long, uncle included ; for umole in- sisted on our living with him, and I told nim, at last, I would consent, “if only to keep Poll Wilkes from cooking bis dinners.” To which he answered, looking at Harry, ‘you see what a little spitfire she is, and you may bless your irs if you don’t rue the day she went out to find a husband.”’—Peterson's Magazine. a a ee Grasnoppers in Mrxxestoa.—A letter from the one lately published about the destruction of crops by the grasshopper army traveling south from Red River. The writer says: Their favorite food is tender garden vege- tables, beans. onions, carrots, turnips, ke. Po- tatoes are ruined by being divested of all leaves. Last season they arrived too late to destroy wheat and corn. But considering their immense numbers, the ground being literally covered with them in many places, farmers con- ee ee . | sidered themselveslucky in getting rid of them ~oubin’® Period Out usa paced Dob. | 27 Sant tha, id for with the shar ep OL ast ing os this. One might a0 of autumn and the disa rance of vegetation they ually died off. But this was not the end thereof. It seems that eating did not oc- eupy all their time or attention. Careful ob- servers saw them busy upon the ground about well ride a rocking-horse at once.” “ Well, well,” said he, “if I must, I must. You'll tease the life out of me if I don't let you have your way. I wish you'd get a hus “ = a something, which now e3 to hi been do- band, you minx, you're growing beyond my positing their j Satoh phtevaricte say, the control ' A hush: - . | females lay to the number of one hundred and Humph' A husband. Well, since you say fifty. We had very severe weather here last so, I'll begin to look out for one to-day.” ** He'll aon repent of his bargain,”* said my unele; Bat bis smile belied his words. “You're as cross as ple crust if you camit have your way. There,’ seeing I was about to speak, “goand get ready, while I tell Joe to saddie _— You'll set the house afire if I don’t send you off. ” rc Milo was soon at the door, a gay, mettlesome colt, who laid his ears back as P recatied, and gave me a vicious louk I did not quite like. “ Take care, id my uncle. *‘ It’s not too late yet to give it up.’ I was piqued. “I never give up anything,”’ I snid. ‘* Not even the finding of a husband, eh?” ‘No. Ili ride down to the poor-house and ask old Toby, the octogenarian pauper, to have me; and you'll be forced to hire Poll Wilkes to cook your dinner.’ And as I said this, my eyes twinkled mischievously, for uncle was an old bachelor, who detested all strange 4 winter, the mercury several times sinking more ty.degrees below zero, yet those eggs, almost on the surface of the ground as they were, came out bright-in the spring. As soon as the snow was gone, and the ground began to get warm, the grashoppers began to come up, some early:and others later, according to the , Situation the eggs had to the sun. They have been hatching ever since, and I presume are not all out yet. When first hatched they are quite light in color, aud but small insize. But there are two things that they can do “right emart’’ from the first, viz: hopandeat. They hop first, and keep hopping till they find something that suits them toeat, and they are nowise dainty about it either, for they don’t stop till the supply is exhausted. Of course the consequences are most disastrous. Whole acres of wheat are completely eatén and destroyed in a day. Oats fare no better, and corn will doubtless share the same fate. Some A women, | farmers, jing discouraged, stopped short and had an especial aversion to Poll Wilkes, a | in their planting and sowing, declaring they sour old maid of forty-seven, because, years | would not waste ists seed. ers put in their ago she had plotted to entrap him into matri- mony. Before he could reply, I gave Milo his whole crop, but with faint prospect of getting back anything. Some have hoped that they John Gilpin, we'mre told, went fast : but I would leave, which they doubtless will do when ; the: it. wings, which will not be, I fear, till Went faster. At first I tried tocheck his speed; ererseain ithe way of crops is destro: ed’ As but he got the bit in his teeth; and all I could yet they St eat grass much, but of course do was to hold on and trast to tiring him out Trees, fences and houses went by us like wild pigeons on the wing. As Tong as thé road was elear, we did well enough, but suddenly coming to a blasted oak, that started vat, tre-like, from the edge of a wood, Milo shied, twisted half around and planted his forefeet stubborn- ly in the ground. I did not knowI was falling ull I felt myself im a mad hole, which lay at one side of the road. Here was a fine end to my boasted horseman: ship! But, as the mud was soft, I was not hurt, and the ludicrous spectacle T presented when other things are gone they will take that, and then stock must suffer. ater treatment seems to suit them, for they are all the smarter after a hard rain. They come from the West, and trayel East; and when they have eaten everything in Minnesota, Iowa, Wisconsin and Tilinofs will have to share the same fate, as our stock is sufficient for all the country below us. Dravoxy Cur Drawoxp.—Some years ago, during the heat of a coffee speculation in Bos- ton, when everybody was holding on, waiting for the article to advance, an old merchant, keen soon got the upper hand of my vexation. “A ace wikia aiee an fi : + = ‘azor, packed from the = a ee cael, es in this | frst to the fourth floor with prime green Rio, wit a ied @ aida : ang rt Jet | concluded from signs he well understood, that wi — Soe res — — T| prices, reached their neme. He was too old pate dharessl e cae ay mar gern, Jee and at the bellows not to know that _the mo- pos ornate achance.” And I began to pick | ment he with his Immense stock began to act, semeglhn . fe an alarm would be taken, and down wou! “Shall I help you, Miss?”” suddenly said @ | the prices. Quietly sending off a pretty tiffin. deep, rich, manly voice. Ficoked up, and saw & young nian, the suj pressed merriment of whose black eyes brought the blood to my cheek, and made me, for an in- stant, ashamed and sogry. But on glancing again at my dress, [ could not help laughing in spite of myself. I stood in the mud, at least voice of the article toe auction, and giving the auctioneer a good-humored hint to mind his own businggs,, he attended the sale, and bid readily at provailing prices for the coffee. Other hold- ers, that knew he had twice as much on hand as they had, concluded that it was safe to buy when he did, and so stood up manfully and six inches above the tops of my shoes. My rid- bough While old Mr. °s carmen were ing ekirt was plastered all over, so that it was | tq.) H his purchases in at the front door of almost impossible to tell of what it was made: | pig ware! use, five times as many were carry- My hands and arms were mud to the elbows. for | ing away coffee from the back door. On the I had instinctively extended them as I fell, im next day of sale he bid as freely as ever, and order to save myself. The young man, as he spoke, turned to the neighboring fence, and taking off the top rail, placed it across the puddle. then putting his arm around my waist, he lifted me out, though not without leaving my shoes behind. While he was fishing these out, which he began imme- diately to do, I stole behind the enormous old oak, to hide my blushing face, and scrape the mad from my stockings and riding skirt. [ had managed to get the first a little cleaner, Lut the last was still as thick with mud as ever, when my companion made his appearance with the missing shoes, which he had scraped till they were quite presentable, and leading Milo by the bridle. ‘Pray let me see you home,”’ he said. “If you will mount again, I‘ll lead the colt, and there will be no chance of his repeating his tricks.” this continued for some twoor three weeks. One day he failed to appear at a coffee sale, and most of the dealers took the alarm, and prices declined a little. During the afternoon a pret- ty large holder, who had always been ready to buy when he saw Mr. willing, met him in the street, and asked the rate ofcoffee. “ Tdon’t know what it’s going for to-day, replicd the old fellow, as cool and pleasant as ice cream. : + It declined this morning."’ . “ Did it 7”? responded Mr. , with wha seemed to his fellow tradesman, a strange map ifestution of indifference. . ~ Yes, certainly? Haven't you heard it be fore?” * No—but I expected as much.’’ . * Why, we shall all be ruined, if prices 9 down!’ ie) s ied Mr. I could not answer for shame, But when in Not all, I presume,” replied Mr. ——, the saddle muttered something about “not wy gueire innkeepers than any of us.’ troubling him.”’ . * It's no trouble, not the least,”’ he replied, Mae, excstined Sey nem tanding hat in hand like a knightly eavalier ed astunishment, ‘‘ [ haven't gut a hag inm rae 3 y store”? and stili retaining his bold on the bridle. “and | * h ‘ I realty can’t let you gv alone, for the colt is The next day the bubble burst, and half ini :S | dozen grasping speculators, who had been, for. as vicious as he can be to-day. Look at his ‘ Se thei ears and the redin his eyes. I saw youcoming month, or two, dreaming, nightly over the down the road, and expected you to be thrown gotten peims, more reine every minute, till L saw how well you rode. Nor would it have happened if he hadn’t wheeled and stopped like a trick horse in the circus. I cannot tell how soothing was this graceful way of excusing my mishap. I stole a glance, under my eyelids, at the speaker, and saw that he was very handsome and gentlemanly, and apparently about six and twenty, or several years older than myself. 1 had hoped that uncle would be out in the fields ——— the men; but as we entered the gate, I saw him sitting provokingly at the open window ; and by the 25 I had eprang to the ground, he had come out, his eyes brim full of mischief. Idared not to stop, but turning my t, I said, “My uncle, sir; won't you walk in,” and then rushed up stairs. Tn about half an hour, just as I had dressed, there was a knock at my door—my uncle's knock. Lcould not but open. He was laugh- a low, silent laugh, his portly body shaking aver with suppressed merriment. “Ah! ready at last,’ he said) “I began to despair of you. you were so long. and came to hasten you. He's waiting in the parlor still,” he said, in a malicious whisper. “ You've my consent, furl like rors a7 Fass who'd have thought of finding a husband in a mud puddle?” 1 slipped past my tormentor, prefering to face even my escort t rua the gauntlet of uncle's wit; and was soon stammering ny thanks | to Mr. Templeton; for as such my uncle, who followed me down, introduced him. To mako short of what else would be a long story, what was in jest turned out to be earnest; for in leas than six months, in that very room, » A Vingisia SketcH.—Many years ago, whe the old county of Monongalia was bounde upon the east by Maryland—when the trust rifle was the only defence of the ‘pale face’— hunter of Monongalia left his rude cabin to tr his luck in the hunt of game. The day wa pleasant, and after strolling for hours over th rough peaks of Briery Mountain, our hunter we caught miles from his rude home in a drenct ing, autumnal rain. Weary and wet, he + length found a shelter of bark hastily constru ted by a former adventurer who had likew’ been engaged in the hunt. This retreat ws gladly soken possession of by Felton, the hunts who had not occupied it but afew minutes whe, lovking through a crevice of his shelter he d- covered, not more than twenty five yards fra him, a large wild cat quietly lounging upon log. Felton immediately primed his gun afrei, and taking deliberate aim at the varmint, fir. The old rifle did its work well, and down tu- bled the cat. Felton reloaded his gun and vs surprised upon looking again at the log toc the wild cat again upon it. This time he w more careful in taking aim, and when the sme cleared away the cat was missing, no doubt b- ing received this time a fatal shot. In aw minutes the rifle was reloaded and behold,ie wild cat is oecupying his usual place on the g! ‘Something wrong, thought the hunter, id after examining his gun carefully, he concluwd to ‘ try again,’ —* bang’ went the gun, and den tumbled thecat. ‘Guess you won't get upiis time,” said Felton, and after waiting some ne | to see, Felton concluded to go to the lognd found on the opposite side from his shelter tee wild eats, weltering in their blood. Feltopx- I stood up to become Mrs. Templeton. How it jitains it by saying that the wild cats had find allcame about [hardly know. But certainly the carcassuf adeer near the log, and whilone did find a husband on that day. Harry, for of the gaug was acting seutry upon the logthe that ia the name by which [ call Mr. Templeton, that I entered the parlor so transformed, ght blue tissue floating about me so like a | cloud-wreath, my cheeks so rosy, my eyes #0 my curls playing such hide and seek about wy fwe, that, not expecting such an ap- parition, he lost his heartatonce. He adds, for still knows how to compliment as well as ever, that my gay, yet intelligent talk, so ditter- ent from the demure Miss he had expected, —— the business. $ larry was the son of an old neighbor, who had been abroad for three years, per before | that had been at college, eo that I had never | seen him; but uncle remembered him at once, and had insisted on his staying until I came devo, though Harry, from deliesey, would have left after an inquiry about my health. My unele was one of those who will not be put rest were enjoying the feast; and 4s often athe sentinel was killed another took his place. Sel- ton is now an old man. He still lives pon | Briery Mountain and keeps the old rifle the companion of his early years. Some maytink th s is a were story of a hunting yarn—t all woo know the old man give him credit forath- fullness and integrity —Morgantown Sr. Orperep To Leave —The Yazoo (Misj Sun of Tuesday, says: A number of the most respectable citins of this , on Satarday evening last, mived themselves into a committee, who, after @ and deliherate consideration, appointed a spasman to inform Colonel Burwell Wilkes, of olmes county, that if he did not leave the city lyre the | expiration of two hours, be would be ré upon a rail, and a coat of tar and feathers admistered hic said he, “ I ever did.” ' his exit from town withli two mina he is now my favorite steed, for Harry was appfised of the Intention of the comittes. Anoka, Minnesota Territory, fully confirms” T 59 ME AUCTION SALES. F938, SALE.—A very comfortable three-story LC RICK DWELLING, situated on the west side of 6th street west, between G and north. Price $2000; half in cash, balance in 6, 12,.and 13 months; or af all should be paid in cash, a deduction will be made in the price. Apply at No. 512(2d story) 7th street. jy B POLLARD WEBB, Agent. OR SALE.—A Building LOT inthe First Ward (near the Circle) can be Sp tne out a cash payment and on along ered EBL i jy S-Im_ 564 M 8t., or through the Post Office. WOR SALE.—A valuable BUILDING LOT, No. 18, in Square No. oy penomsiggers 9, square feet, ituated on south side F street north, betweon 21: and 22d streets west. Apply to POLLARD WEBB, No. 512 7th street. 1 dy Ht OFFER FOR SALE. MY FARM. “Rosen- vick,”’ % miles distant from the town nC elperee a_depot of ce Alexandria R.R. 8 Farm contains 1% acres of equal 2 in tumber this section of Virgin. Forty acres are in 's the balance oper iad in fine order, On it wa large and valuable young Orchard now just coming into ing, comprising all the most desirable varreti of Apples. Pears, Plums, Peaches, Apricots, Necta- tines, Grapes, &c., suited to our climate, a Spring of never failing pure water near the yee ‘Out-houses, &o. The eliing is plain, but amply sufficient to accommodate a ‘smal! family. ‘he situation for health and beauty is second -to none in ‘this region. An extensive range of monntain scenery, the beautiful Village of colpemar, with- in & few minutes walk, offer facilities, for attend- ing Church, and as fine Schoo!s as onr State al- forde walle rhe Crangs end Alstaadr R. Road it within afew hours ride of either Washington, Al ria, or Richmond. It f seldom a WT y advantages, is offe to the notice of the ‘ersons desiring topurchase are respectful- ted to calland view the premises, It is for aale privately, but if not sold before Saturdny, the Ist August, on that day it will be offered at puble anc- tion, on the premises, without reserve. ‘ermns made knownat sale. Forany information address R.G. BOWEN, Culpeper Court House. Va. 10 4- ARM FOR SALEW—A piece of fine LANDon ", Rock Creek, in Montgomery county, Md., six miles from the heights of Georgetown, rdjoining the lands of Messrs. F Wood, Bohrer, and Hawkins. gAcres. tuon ; partially improved; new house: iJ acres rich creek bottom, and some fino yellow-pine timber. It can be divided, if desired, Call and see the premi- ses those who dosire to purchns By A. GRE uctioneer. RUSTEE’S SALE IMPROVED PRO- THE ISLAND aT Avevion.—On I RI y, Ist day of August, 1857, T shall sell at auction, in front of the premises, at 6 o'clock p. r by virtue of a deed of trust from William §. Fert. to the subscriber, bearing dete the seventecuth day of July, eighteen hundred and fifty-five, and rec s din Liber J. A.S., No. 104, folios 71 to 7 inclusive, one of the Land Reootds for the County of W! ington, inthe District of Columbia, the fi named property, to wit: Part of Lotnumbered two (2) in Square a are aeten r- en. (49?) lying and in the City Prateek aiotoonid: tomatitor erith th thereon, Which consist of two tw: Me Houses. This property fronts 29 on south G street. witha depth of 86 feet 2 inchos between 7th and 8th streets west. Terms: One-third, cash ; balance in six and twelve months, the purchaser to give notes for the delerred payments, bearing interest from day of sale. A deed given anda deed of trust taken. All conveyance at the cost of the purchaser. Hf the purchaser should | fail to comply with the ter tee reserves the right to ne property at the risk rnd expense of the delinquent, by advertising such resale three times in the Star. " M. THOMPSON, Trustee. iy 18-2awkds A. GREEN, Auct. By A. GREEN. Auctioneer. RUSTRE’S SALE OF IMPROVED PROP- Boh ON THE stand at Avetioy.—On FRI- DAY, tha 2ist dor of Xugust, 1957, | shall sell at Pubhe Auction, in front of the premises, at 6}, 0"c!k, PjMoyby vicina’ of a deed of trast from Wilfiam 5. ort to the subseriber, bearing date the ith day August, 18%, and recorded in Liber JA. S.No. 1 folios 102 to 105, one of the land records for Wash- ington county inthe District of Columbia, the ful- lowing rammed property lying and being in the City of Washington, District aforesaid, to wit: Tie north artof Lot nuinbered uare pum- bered four hundred and .) together with the improvements th: property fronts on6th street west, between south F amd G strects, and runs back toa S) foetalley. | * Terms: One-third cash: balance in 6 and 12months, the purchaser to give notes fur the deferred pay ments, bearing interest from the day of sale. five days, the trius- OR SALE.—My RESIDENCE on the corner of New Jersoy arennoe and C street south, Capitol Hill, fronting on the avenue 162 feet 9 inches, and on C street south 26 inches, and containing nearly 4,000 square feet, may 8-tf W. F. PHILLIPS. VALUABLE FARM FOR SA LE.— For sale A FARM of 543 acres, in Culpeper Coun- Ri Virgie, one mile from Mitchell’s Station on the lexandria and Orange Railroad. ‘The soil is patu- rally excellent, and may economically and easily be improved, so that it will produce as fine as are grown anywhere in the United States ; 115 acres in heavy timber, much of it suitable for ship timber, for which there are markets to be reached hy means of the railroad : also. a large quantity of cord wood that may be sold to the Raviroad any At remu- nerative Briss. ‘The buiidings areali on a hill, and, with stall repsirs, may be made comfortable for the residence of a family, ‘Fhe piace is well watered, and embraces every desirable convenience. As one of the joint owners of this Farm now resides in the West. and 1s determined to geil it, it will be solda great hargain,on very accommodating terms. Persons disposed to purchase may inquire for far- ther particulars to W. D. WALLACH, editor of tar, Washington City, who knows the = em- i868. jy 8- Fes RENT.—A modern built HOUSE, contain- ing 12 rooms, comfortably furoished, ina delight- fal and airy location, fronting one of the public res- ervations, and commanding‘an extensive view of the city, the river, and Georgetown. It has hig? through- out ; water and bath-room. Toacareful tenant the rent willbe moderate. Inquire at 4041 street, sec- ond door from 12th street. je 24-tf OX & VAN HOOK, Reat Estate AcENts, 4904g Seventh street, below FE. street, have for saloa number of Building Lots ra feot front by 13) feet deep. at the very low price of from $75 to @125 each pasate in small monthly instalments of #3 per Ton Tnio |, on the soul dd OF Hee wnituated af Union Town, om va. vy-yard Bridge, and are in every way dosirable for persons wishing a cheap, pleasant, and healthy looa- tion for a dwelling. Lot-hoiders in arrears are Feneenten to complete thear pe and get their deeds: the title to a ,ots is giaranteed free and clear from every inonmbrance. y 25-3m ib) ERY DESIRABLE COUNTR\ -SEAT FOR ALE NEAR WASHINGTON.—The eub- seribers will sell the valuable farm on which he now resides, in the Distriet of Columbia, containing about yné hundred and ten acres, one-half cleared and the remainder well wooded. ‘The improvements consist ofa new frame dwelling, containing eight rooms, wita aii the necessary out-houses, includiug an ice- house filled with ice. Z If desired, he will divide it into lots of from fifteen to twenty acres ‘There are several sites for building oommandin beautiful views of arte scenery, With several never-failing springs of the arest water. The property lies about two miles from the Navy Yard bridze,and, being proverbially healthy, presents peculiar advantages to those who intend to buiid and desire to possess a healthy retreat near the city. For particulars apply to Mr. 512 Seventh street, Mr. James E. Thompson. — Pennsylvama avenue, nr to the snbseriber on the premises. ANTHONY ADDISON, may 2—eotf OR SALF, OR RENT.—THE DESIRABLE RESIDENCE ontke corner of F and Zist sts., together with the Grounds surrounding it. The House contams sixteen rooms, has gas throughout, and furnace. ‘The stable will be sold or rented with the house if desired. Tho lot the house stands on is 50 by 136 feet, but the purchaser can liave more land if desired, Axso, for Sale—The LOT OF GROUND onthe corner of F and 19th streets, and LOTS on (th,near F utroet. Apply to CHUBB BROTHERS. ap a Watches, J ewelry, &e. D, EICHLER, WwW. No.5 SEVENTH STREET, between Dand Estroets, west side, PRAC TICAL WATCHMAKER, keeps constantly on hand a fine assortment of WATCHES and, JEWELRY. ap 104m: WATCHES, JEWELRY, . AND SILVER WARE. a new supply of FINE ALNS, and a large assort- ment of RIC. ELRY of every description, which makes ty stock at the present time one of the most complete in the city. I have just finished (oa the premises) a very large assortment of PURE SILVER WARE which may be founda SOLIDSILVER TLE superior to anything before exhibited in t city,—the weight of which is 125 ounces, capacity 9 quarts, . Both citizens and strangers are invited to all and examine, . O. HOOD, 36 23- 333 Pa.ave.. near 9th street. WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWE FANCY ARTICLES h k of GOLD of the be CHAIN I have just reorive: WATCHES, GOLD 3H JEW E, EA KE In great xaetns Jk le pieces; FANCY ARTICLES, PUNTERY. EXTRACTS, &¢. C1OC shape and price: also, CLOCK M Hands, Balis, Keys, Cords, Wires, € &o. Call and examine at the Sign of the Large Gilt Watch. J. ROBINSON, 349, opposite Browns’ hotel. N. B.—Having stopped the auction business since last winter, my Goods aro selected expressly for the best retail trade, and the prices shall suit She Eanes ‘sand , K ZW JEWELRY AND WATCHES. H. 0. HOOD has just returned from the North, and has brought ona fine lot of Fashionable Cameo, Coral, Mosaic, Brilliants, and Plain GOLDJEWELRY. Also, a good assortment of fine GOLD and SILVER WATCHES very superio time keepers for ladies and gentiemens use. He has alxo on hand a great variety of STAN D- ARD SILVERWARE of his own make, warran- ted the best quality and will be sold very low. Please call and exanune goods and prices at No. 338 Penn, Av. nofthe Large Spread Eagle. ive BBREECH-LOaDING RIFL. Board of, Army Officers will be assemblod at w Point, New York, for the purpose of making trials of Breech-loading Rifles, with a view to as- certain which arm, of this description, is best suited to the military service. The trials will comme, on the 17th of August, 1957. All persons id to offer arms for trini will please notify the Co! Ordnance, giving a general description of the arm each may intend to present, and specifying the calt- 3. bre, weight, and I-nethof barrel, Cartridges or uth- er ainmuaition suitable forthe arm should be brought with it. H. A. CR 5 Colonel of Ordnance, Ornprnanck Orrice, Washington, July 23, 1357, To be published daily till 17th August inthe Penn sylvanian, Philadelphia; National Democrat and Ineh News. New York; Morning Poat, ton. Each of which papers will send their bills and a cop: of the paper containing the advertisement to the Onte nance Office. FeEice BOOKS. Callet Tables de Logarithmes, 1 es Militaires de N: jy 2-dti7Aug vol., 8vo. apoteon ITI, 1 be—Comedies Vaudevilles, 1 vol., 12m. Bossuet—Discours sur L’Histoire Universelle, 1 vol, 12mo. Theatre de P. & T. Corneille, 2 vols.,12mo. aximes de la Rochefoucan!d, | vol., 12mo. ay a ‘Art de lever | 1 voi, folio colored plates. iyi viet ‘FRANCK TAYLOR: CoRR TON STR oS FOE Olt , 125, folio 159 et seq. among the Land | ) Washingtou county. in the District of Columbia, A deed given and a deed of trust taken. All con- veyance at the cost ef the purcleser. Restor, Nowles, fthe purchaser should fail to comply with the A beautiful loea- | terms in five days, the property will be resold at the risk and expense of the first purchaser, by adver- tising such re-sale three times in the Sta: M. THOMPSON, ‘Trustee. je 4-tf jy 18 2aw&ds A. GR »Anct. By A. GREEN, Auctioneer, RUSTEE’S SALE OF VALUABLE IM- PROVED PROPERTY ON THE ISLAND.—By virtue, of a deed o} t bearing date on the 13th day of December, nd recorded in Liber J, A. 3. 5 Records of the undersigned trastee wil! sel! at public anction to. the highest bidder on THURSDAY, the 13th day of August, 1857, at 6 o'clock p. m., on the premises, a certain Lot of Groand, m the City of Washington, Kaas as Lot No. 16 in Square No. 267, whien lot is now two parts, and improved by two jivided 1 frame dwellings. Terms, cash. Unless the terms are complied with in five days from the sale, the trustee reserves the right to resell at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser or purchasers. All conveyances at the cost of the purchaser or purchasers. RICH ARD H. CLARKE, Trustee. A. GREEN, Auctioneer, . Anctioneer. F IMPROVED PROP p AT AUCTION yu WE of August, 1857, [ shell 5: o'clock p. m., by virtue of a deed of trust from win F. True to the subscriber, bearing date the 12th day of July, 1255, and recorded in ber J. A.S.,3 100, folios 220 to 223, one of the |; ecords for the County of Washington in the District of Columbia, the following named property lying and being in the city of Washin, pon. District aforesaid, vit Lot numbered fonstean. (i4iin Square. num five hundred and eighty -fe ae improvements thereon. ner of 2d street west and E stre 5 Terms cash. All conveyance at cost of purchaser. If the terms are not complied with in five days the pore willbe resold at the risk and expense of the delinquent, by advertising, sugh re lo Simow in the Star M. Tom? ar 8 Wy freod&eds iREEN JNITED STATES’ SALE OF VALI WHAKF PROPERTY AND LOTS ON THE together with KILL, AMIOINING THR Naval AsvLUM, Purina pe PHtta-—Will be soldat public auction,on TUBS- DAY, the first day of September next at 10a. m., ou the premi the United States Wharfand Lots. ad- : also, those between Ship- numbered from 1 to 29 inelu- WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1857. a NO. 1,415. THE WEEKLY sta. ‘This excelent Family News Journi—cor- ta.uing © greater variety of imeresting reading thas ean be found in amy other—is publisbed on Beturday 17" Casu, invanicatr in advance. B bseribing raised without tae lnervenion of & mail per cent. of the wu invariably contains t saved, ton News” that has made t arce- 6 80 reuerally throughout 3 wh nh oe TP Sincic copies (in Pyeenre RRE ORNTS. 4 TERS who act as agents will bealloweds ion of twenty per cent. Summer Retreats, &c. FEEL MOREE: oince v , NT COM > Va. This most delightful Summer ent tas bright particular locality of all the sunny South’ ix now the sole property of the under. Signed, and will be opened on the ist of, June next, ani @mch successive June fo! reerea. geod living, supreme'y attractive, | F ith, no mountain retreat can be saferatany feason of the year. It isas exempt disease in August and Septenjber and October as in April, May or June. Indeed the first three are infinitely the most pleasant of the season. ‘The weather 1s milder, the sea breeze balmier, and the luxuries of the salt er are to be bad of hiner quality and in greater profusion. There 1s no more inviting spot on the whole Atlante seaboard, It is strictly true of it what the poet hath said: _ “Oh! if oases be an Elysium on earth, it is this, it 1s thy Drs. Archer. Jarvis, and other at surceons at the post, Hion. Dr. Francis Mallory, Drs. Semple, Simkins, Sherld. Hope, and Vauzhsnand indeed the to ori- s the ‘See whole medical Faculty resident i the vicinity of Fort Mouroe, ail certify that they “Aave never known acase of billtous or ague and fe ginate there, and that at all srasons ecalthiest spot onthe face of the earth.’ their certificntes in De Bow’s Review, Sou! Planter, and American Farmer.) may 22-dhwkiaw2m JOS. SEGAR, Proprietor. prey PUINT PAVILION ‘ Is now open for the accommodation of the pub- he. In consequence of the loss of 73 rooms by fire last winter, the proprietor cannot accommo. fa date more than 60 or 76 persons, He hasa FURNISHED COTTAGE for rent sit- nated about five hundred yards from the Pavilion uitable fora family who wish to enjoy during season the Advantages of the Sea breeze and aquatic ae having all the conveniconess for coukiug, ete. ‘erms : #50 for the sen=on of 3 montha. The steamers Columbia and Maryland touch at the Pomt every trip. W. W. DIX, . Proprietor, jy 8-eotw (Alex.Gaz,Intel& States) HE WADDLE HOUSE AT CAPON SPRI Having rented my iterest in the Honse”’ and taken the above property,am now, Prepared to entertain my friends, aud visitors et with confortable accommoda’ TERMS: First week. Second do. One mon Children and color jyi-eoim TS. BLAKEMORE. Proprietor. PR PAVILION. This favorite pace of resort wili be opened on the Ist of July for the accommodation of visitors. The propristor hias enzaced m hne Coulonge Bund for the season, and with his spiendid Ball Room offers great inducements to the lovers of the dance, while those of more quiet humor may find different amusements at the Bowling Alley or in Fishing, &c. The Luxuries of the Potomac and good Liquors “yt be constantly on hand. ‘hs is Known to be one of the healthiest places on the river, near Blakistone’s Isiand. There will be a celebration on the Fourth of July, and Ball atnight. Cotilioa on the 2d of July, 13th and z7th of August ‘The steamers Sengers on every e returning on evary Sunday, vs. The sieamer Kent leaves Baltimore at_# o'clock every Monday evenings, and returus on Wednesday mornings. Post Office—Milestown, St. Mary’s county, Md. Roard—§1.25 per day fora week or for shorter time. GEO, W. BLAKISTONE Proprietor. ednesd __ EDUCATIONAL. G TOWN CLASSICAL AND MATH- EMATICAL ACADEMY. The duties uf this lustitution will be resumed September Ist. t P. A. BOWEN. Principal. SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LA- S391 H street, between 13th and ith re-open on MONDAY, Septem- Jy 8-law.hw"_ ULPEPER MILITARY INSTITUTE, Nrar Curprrer Coret Horse, Va. on of this school will commence ist day of September, 1857. A graduate of the ersity of Virginia, adopting the mode of in jon pursued in th’ astitution, will have charge of the departin Ancient and Modera nguages ; while a gr: e of the V. M. Institute, who has had considerable experienc: teaching: streets we: ber 2iat, vrding to the plan, wluch he Navy Agent, and at e terms of sale will b and the iths from the date of saic. Receipts will be given for payments, but no deeds will be executed until the final payments shall be made; and all the payments to be rfeited if the terms 'of the sale shall not be complied, with. ‘The Government reserves the right fix a mini- mum value on each lot, below which a sale will not be made. WM. BADG * Navy Agent, Philadelphia. i As) urth in twelve will give insteuction in Matiematios, Natural Phi- losophy, Chemistry, and lower h brauches. The course of stidies will be ns follows: PREPARATORY Class, Spelling, Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, Geogra- ‘phy, Grammar, History gebra, Latin Grammar, Greek Grammar, bp CLASS. Mathematics, English Grammar, Arithmetic, His- tory, Latin, Greek, French. Mathematics, History, Latin, Gree! To be published onee a week tll Ist September, in the Portland Argus, Boston Post, Boston Herald Journal of Commerce and Daily News Pennsylvanian ar Republican, Baltimore: Inteligen Washington; Enquirer, Richinond. iv 3—lawtsept By C.W. BOTEL OUSE AND LOT 0) Tios.—By virtue of ad ry B. Barney La in Evening Argus, E M of tru and others, dated on the 2ith day o| and recorded in the Land Records nts, District of Columbia, im . 196, folio 5 to 19, and for the pur- »Wwilbbe sold at pu on E street north, on 1 4th day of August, 1857, at 5 o’cio part of, Lot of Ground number 436, 1n V on city, bey point on the north side of EF street north dred and forty feet and nine inches from t west corner of said square, and running th seventy-one feet and six inches with th line ofa portion of said lot number six which was conveyed by David Saunders and wife to Roger C, Weightman, to the ase of Mary Seutt; thence exst 2 feet 6 inches; thenea forth 16 feet Te inches; thence west 22 feet 19 and one-third inches; thence south #8 feet 1 inch anda half; thence east 2 feet 4 inches aud one third of an ineh to the place of Le- ginning. ‘The improvements consist of a good three-story brick dweiling and basement, witha large two-story back building, and the whole weil arranged for a res- idence and office. Terms of sale: $2,000 in cash, and the residue for notes in equal sums payable in aix, twelve, and eigh- teen months, with interest. A deed will be given and a deed of trust taken to secure tho deferred payments. The expenses of the deeds to beat the cost of the purchaser. 4 The Trustee reserves the right to himself, at his option, to re sell the property at the risk and cost of the purchaser, by giving five days’ notice of the time and terms of such sale, or to vacate the sale, if the terms thereof are not complied with by the pur- chaser within five days after the sale. The premises are now under lease for S30 per annum, the lease to expire on the Ist day of Octqber, 1858. HENRY M. MORFIT, Trustee. Cc. W. BOTELER, Auctioneer. i[7 THE CREDITORS OF MRS. MARY E. Barney provided for in said deod are requested to leave their accounts and vouchers at the office of the Trustee, on 444 street. july U-eod&ds By A. GREEN, Auctioneer. RUSTEE’S SALE OF IMPROVED PROP- ERTY ON THE AND aT AUCTION .—-On FRIDAY, the 2ist day of August, 1857, 1 shali sell. in front of the premises, at7 o'clock p. m., at Rattic auction, by virtue of a deed of trust froin Villiam S. Fort to the subscriber, bearing date the isth day of August, 1855, and recorded im Liber J. A 5. No, 104, folios 113 to 117, one of the land rece for the County of Washington in the District of Columbia, the following named property lying and being in the city of Washington, District aforesaid, to wit: Lot numbered sixteen (16) in Square numbered five hundred and eighty-four, together with the improve- ments thereon ‘his property fronts 3) feet 2in- ches on Virginia avenue, between Ist and 2d streets ee Tunning back to an average depth of about 87 eet. Terms: One-third cash; the balance in six and twelve months, the purchaser to give notes for the deferred payments, bearing interest from the day of ie. A deed given and a deed of trust taken, All con- veyance at the cost of the purchaser. Should the terms not be complied with in five days the property will be resold at the risk and cost of the first purchaser, by advertising such resale 3 times in the ttar. M. THOMPSON, Trustee, jy 18 2awkds A. GR By A.GR . Auctioneer. RUSTEE’S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL Estate.—By virtue of a decree of the Orphans’ rt of the District of Columbia approved by the Circait Court of said District, sitting in Chaneery, 1 will on WEDNESDAY, the Sthof August, 1857,at 6 o'clock p. in front of the premises, proceed to seil Lots of Ground numpered seventeen (17) and eighteen (13) in Square n@™bered five hundred and three (5S) situate in the City of Washington. he abov e-deseribed fropert is located on Sixth street west, between N and ra) streets south. and | within « few yards of the new [6th street | steamboat | wi 5 . Terms of sale: One-third, cash; and the residue in two equal payments, at 6 and 12 months, with in- terest, the deferred payments to be secured by the notes of the purchaser or purchasers, satisfactorily endorsed. ‘pon the foll payment of the purchase money and interest, and the ratification of the sale by the Court, the trustee will convey said lots of ground to the purchaser or purchasers thereof, at his or thei {the purchaser] costs and expense. f the terms are not complied with within five days from the day of sale, the trustee reserves the rigat to resell said lots or either or any ton of Dom. ape ‘eet previous notice, at the risk and Lg S RTH LASKEY, Trustee . H. SY, Tru iy 2l-co&ds A. GREEN, Auotioneer, First Crass. Natura! and Mora! Philosophy, pmistry. Geology, English Literature, Euglish mar, Rhetoric, Logie, infintry and’ Artillery s, Geography, History, Latin, Greek, French, Mathemat cl te y Student on entering will be subjected t f examination. and il then be assicned i to pass toa highere ass un jess he ci evidence of a thore knowledse of the subjec ontained in the pri dine. The diseipiine will be necessarily rigid, but the comfort and convenience of each member of the schoo! will be duly respected. ‘There wil: be daily mulitary exercises, but cave will be taken Uiat they do not interfere with the Academic duties. TERMS: Washing, Fuel, Light Board, Tution, ten months, $180, Payments semi-annually in ance. For recommendations and further particulars, see circulars. c LIGHTFOOT, V.M Superinte M lent and Instructor 3 and Natura! Sciences. J. W. GILLESPIF, University of Va., lnstructor in Ancient and Modera Languages. REFERENCES. We have the pueiines: of referring to the fo Faculty of Virginia Military Institute. Gen. William Hi. Richardson, Richmond City, Prof. Maupin, University of Virginia. Prof, Harrison, do Prof, Gildersieeve, do Prof. Schele le Vere, do Prof. MoGutty. di lo Prof. Lucian Minor, Williamand Mary College, Rev. John Beradus. Charlottesville. Mr. John Hart, A. M., do John Hunter, Esq., Louisa county. Col. John Woo!lfoik, Orange county. Rev. Wim. §, White, D. D., Lexington, Rev. Win. N. Pendleton, do James Barbour, Ee ulpeper. zloucester. Col-Wm, B. Talia Washington City. lo W .D. Wall sg ie - D. Wallach. Esq., Geo. Cooko, = Bell, Esq... do. Maj. Henry Hill, U. 8. A., New York, . 8. Voss, Esq., Rappk. county. io Capt. James Stark, The Citizans of Culpeper. jy 15-eotf ROGR THE FINE ARTS. PAINTING AnD PhotosRaruy ComBiInED. PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITS, In Oil Colors, on Canvas, Miniature oR Size oF Lire. 8. WALKER’S PORTRAIT AND PICTURE GALLERY, Odeon Hall, corner 43g st. and Pennsylvania avenu S. WALKER has fitted up the above spacio Apartments at a very great outlay of capital, thereby rendering his establishinent one of the most com- plete and hand in the whole country. He has a large Gallery for Sree exAthition of upward of 20 fine y some of the Lest ancient and modern masters, to which he intends to add fresh importations. S. WALKER hasalso fitted upa com- lete suit of rooms, with private robing apartments for ladies, and purchased the finest possible instru- ments, nud engaged a first class operative artist to assist hun in the Spperneeet for taking all kinds of oO RAPHIC, AMBROTYPE AND Da- TERREOTYPE POR TRALTS, from the ae maresere vs size ma 409 S. WaLaer. by comming the Photographie Pro- cess with the art of Patating, of which he has had 25 years’ experience, and whose specimens of life Bize portraits may be seen in some of the first fami- lies of the city. gi well as those exhibited in his Gallery, he will b@ @bie, by the combination of the two, to produce portraits that have never been ex- celled for their fidelity and life-like expression. Can- vas and boards prepared ty himself expressly for the purpose, Particular attention paid to the painting of Por- aits. Minature or life-size, from smuail pictures of ed friends. tographs taken from corpses, or sick persons n At their own residences, on immediate no- Committees and classes taken in any number aconpanaeet quantity of copies from the same sold at reasonable charges. Likenesses painted on Copper for Tomb Stones. Vaiuabis Or! Paintings, and Old Family Portenits, garefully back ned and restored to their or: ee cok gentlemen are respectfully solicited to call at the Gallery, over Someng 's book store— entrance 4% street, two doors from Foanerivania avenue. iy i4m_ ALTIMORE CITY MALT HOUSE. LT FOR SALE—The — the CIT recently pure ere es nese ys, ry a with @ supply « Dye EP RANCIS DENMEAD, Gee MEDAL PREMIUY x IANO FORTES, WILLIAM KNABE, (Senior partoer in the late firm of Ka «& Continues the nanu: IANO FORTE m Co. 5.and 7 North Eutaw House, ‘e also just opened a new Sales Room at imore street, between goon tg le ht streets, on the premises partly occupy Henry McCaffery a ® music store, where they wui! keep constantly on hand # large assor Piva hygily -fnished grand aud square Piano Fortes: vdeons, from the best makers, from 4 to 5 also, M 3 5 reedr, Pt 1 chu Seing extensively engaged inthe manufactare of Pianos, we will sell wholesale and retail, on the most neeral pee. ar Tinnos were awarded the highest i (goid medai) at the Fairs of the Maryiand two successive years—Octoher, 1555, and position to fourteen and fishies panos from of the Sag makers from New us rk, Boston and Bal- imore. © were a'so awarded the first premium.at the Industrial Exhilution held m Richmond, Vir ginig, 1855 and 18%. They have also been awarded the inghest premum (silver medal) at the Metro- politan Meeh: * Faur for i In additioy in possession of testimo cvetinguished professors sud amateurs in the country, whieh can be seen at our warerooms, speaking for themselves and others of the ngh appreciation in which our instruments are every where held. All instruments are guaranteed for five years, and cilege of exchange is cranted within the first mx from the day of saie if the msiruments do nut ture satisfaction. Wholesnie dealers will find it to thew advantage to zive us a call before purolinsing. Pinos exchanged, hired, and tuned. mar i6-ly WM. KNABE & CO. HREE BEAUTIFUL PIANOS received thi day from Hoston. Also, three very REE second-hand Pianos, but | used, OCtaves, rose wie cases, wi be sel at gren bargains. at our Piano Forte, Meiodeon, and Memeo Warervoms, between 9th nd I¢th streets, No. 3%, jes N FPF. ELLIS. psec FORTE INSTRUCTION. r. W. H. PALMER continues to add new mem Apply to Mr. PA ms over Farnha Tin 4 Fue ore. are and Saturday, between 2and6 p. m. ‘erms ©5 per quarter. apa-tf HREL NEW AND BEAUTIFUL PIANOS AT GREAT BARGAINS.—Theee, Pianos have been used but a short time by careful us, We will warrant them, take old Pianos in exchanre, & 0. Two of them are {ull seven octaves, finely frished rosewood cases, and of exquisite tone and Louch,oue 18 only a 81x octave. These Pianos. purchasers may safely rely upon aa being truly ¢ bargains, and they will do well tu call and see them. at our extensive Piano Ware- rooms, No. 3%, between 9th and 1th. jel JO ICE. J. MIDDLETON, sf ICE DEALE Office and Depot—Southwest corner of Vind 2th ap Streets. Washington. E CE!!!—The undersigned peo ag inform his frends and the pullic generally, that he 1s now prepered to farnieh Tamilies and ers) through the season) with the best qualit CE, delivered in any part of Washington a n, and guarantees to give entire satisfaction. Orders to be left with KipweLt & Larrexcr corner lith street and Pennsylvania avenue ; ( F. Kipwewt & Co., ith street; J. B. Moors, Dr ist, Penna. avenue, between 19th and 2th strects EORGE Sietz, New York avenue, between lth Nth streets; Ropr. A. Payse,’ Draggiet. comer 4th and Mass. avenue; and with the sulseriber, No, 3 First street, Georgetown, where loe can be had at all times. ep ?-tf T.N. KIDNWELL. Dentistry, &o. DEX STRY: ae y DR. STEPHEN BAILY, Orrtce No. 198 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Three doors from lath Street. Dr. BAILY begs leave to inform the publiothat he be seen at all hours, at his office, located asabove, je feels assured that an experience of fifteen years’ practice, with the large number of patient variety of difficult cases that he has trea fully, will enside hum to surmount an scieatihe or otherwise, relating to th own experience confirming the Opinion of many men emiment in the projession, and especialy Drs. Harris aud J. and KE. Parmiy, has led him, long sipoe, to dis- card al! mercurial! preparations for hlune Teeth, aiso aii Euameis, Gutta Percha, India Rubber, and Ce- ments for the construction of Continuous Teeth, and that Por ess difliculty, ‘eeth. His m that ian, mounted on Gold Plate, is the valy reliable substance that can be worn in the mouth, 85 Was most conclusively shown by the last American Dentai Convention. Although be fiatters hiuself from his long resi- dence and practices in Washington, he in faverabiy known to his nainerous feuds and patrons, he begs leave to refer them to the following e . TESTIMONIALS: From the iate Backer of the Church of Epiphany of his city Dr. Stremen Barry: Dear Sir—! dosireto express my esteem for you personally, my conbdence in you AS A superior ‘he operations execute’ for me have been b satisfactory. Thope that ron hi may receive the patronage trom my fre aud the public that your Skull wowelldeserven, ours vi tre} Washington, Ang. 2, 180. J. W FRENCH, From oue of tmec st firms in Baltimore, Mesers, ores. Couman & Co, Having employed Dr. Stephen Baily, Surgeon Den- tist y city, to execute for me an ita rece of work, which he did to .and in view of the fact that Kuished members of the 1) College of Baltimore, failed, perform the same work satisf prily. it giv 5 ire confiden fessional ski HARMANN BOGGS, Extract froma note received from the late Hon. John M. Claston. U.S. Senare, Aug. 19, 1856. The teeth you made for me work admurably ; not!'- tne could be better. Very FON N. CLAYTON. To those that seek relief from the maladies of the teeth, | oan cheerfully recommend Dr. 8. Baily os a superior Dentist: he made a set of porcelian tect! for one of my family, and plugged several teeth for imyseif, and the work has 3li stood wel! for more thu rs aitimore, Jan. iz, ists ten years. ROBERT T. NIXON. of the Va. Conf. of tne M. E. Church South. April 19, 1856. —_ the undersigned, having had occasion to avai! ives of the professions! skill of Dr. 8. Baily, Surgeon Dentist of this city, or paving | Snt of his operations on our families or fr: preasure in expressing our admiration of h I. as well as of the uniformly satisfacto hich he performs the most delicate and difhe: operations in Dental Surgery, and we respectfs H cornmend him to the confidence patronag the public, of which we consider him eminently worthy. Tuomas U. Watrer, Architect U.S.C as Mince, M. D.,of Washington, ). of orgetown, 1). C. - 8. Lincotn, M. D., of Washineton, D. C, Jos. H. Baaviey, of Washington, D.C. Grorce WaxLton, Governor of Florida, ALTER Lenox, Ex-Mayor of Washington. Hayry BaLpwin, U.S. Patent Orice, O.€. Wieut, Principal Rittenhouse Academr, fed 20 tf R. VILLARD, DENTIST, LATE OF Cili- cago, would respectfully & izens of the District and viomity, ing located himself in Washington, he 1s now prey . to. podem operations in his profes sion, in the most approved style. Othioe, No. fn, avenue, adjowning Gautier’, jan Bly HE IMPROVED SETS OF TEETH. DR. LOOMIS, the mventer and patentee of “Loomis’ Mineral Plate Tecth,” having successfully introduced his improvement ir Various cities, has now permanently estab lished himself in Washington. This improvement for Sets of Teeth consists chiet ly un making a set of but one of material, syd that indestructible mineral. No metal is used in their construction, and they are therefore free frora ivame action and metalic ‘There are pe yoints te become filled with moistare or particles of nee they are pure and ci. The: ter. stronger, less clumsy. far me oatural in their noe. I will me. [idierstoeayons Ow | prodece a One Thousand similtr work of art to equal mune in purity, benuty, Sarees Meee excellence or any other reqaisi! quality. ‘All work responsibly warranted, a avenue, between lith and 12th streets. e c. 8. GOODMAN. con u ENTIST, end ExTH.— CTURER OF aera jete ari einent concen tae folowmne rensonsbie Entire Upper Sett Teeth, -_ PE acaernasss maedly | er arian ws porriarat the ; All eouted in such & manner a6 y bs avenue. to tion. ‘Ottice corner 6th street and ND COAL.—Now discharging, 100 “ASTLEMAN & BRO., ia corner 6th sad B sts, opp. National hotel,