Evening Star Newspaper, August 5, 1857, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR” PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, (BXCEPT SUNDAY.) AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Corner of Peansylvania avenues, and Lith street, Br W. D. WALLACH, and is served to subsoribers by carriers at SIX AND A QUARTER CENTS, psysble weekly to he Agents; papers served in psokages at $736 cents per month. To mail subscribers thesubscription prices THREE DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS s your in advance, TWO DOLLARS fot aix months, and ONE DOLLAR for three months; for less than three months st the rate of 125¢ cents 5 ‘week. [7° SINGLE COPIES ONE CENT. MR. MARCY AS A SCHOOLBOY. The foll we anecdote, from the Boston Teaumetipt of the Ist, is said to be from tho atm of Lucius M. Sargent : is is a short preface to a short story, which interested me, when I heard it, many yeers ago, and which a — event Lar igre in my memory. I cannot remember year— it seed long that I passed the night under the hospitable roof of the Hon. Salem Towne, of Chariton, in the county of Worcester. As we sat together, in the evening, and were speaking of education and of schools, Mr. Towne in- formed me, that about the year 1800, he taught a school in the sow district of Charl- An ivhabitant of Sturb the adjoin- ing town, had a son, of whose eral character he appeared to estimate, and of whom he spoke to Mr. Towne * di ly as a boy who gave him trouble.”” Mr. Towne, notwithstanding this paternal fore- ber emi consented to receive the lad on pro- tion. On the evening of the very first day, the school agent came to the teacher, and told him, that the bey was a bad boy, and would disturb the whole aghool, and must be turned out. The agent, very probably, received his impressions from the judicious parent, who seema to have made no seeret of his opinions. Mr. Towne re- jeeted this hasty counsel, and informed the agent that he should keep a watchful upon the Iad, and that he thought it would time eno’ to turn him out of school when he made any disturbance, and that be was entitled to a fair trial. When the boy came, for the first time, to re- cite his lesson, and had Leak hrough, Mr. Towne told him to shut up his book. He did so, but instantly recoiled, and dodged his head, as if he expected a blow. The teacher enquired what was the matter. The boy replied that he sup- eg he should be beaten; and, being asked if had been accustomed to such usage, he re- ied in the afirmative. Mr. Towne quieted is alarm, and assured him that he had nothing to fear, if he conducted himself well, and en- couraged him by commending his recitation; and was so impressed by the lad’s manner of recetving this a bation that he ventured to say to him, “ lieve you are a good boy.” These words not only entered at the ear—they reached the heart. [ will not adopt the strong expression which I onee heard from the lips of # Very intelligent Jesuit, and say the teacher bad found a master key to the soul of his dis- ciple; but from that hour he had effectually turned the switch. That beautiful appeal— “My son, give me thy heart,”’ had not been thus silently made in vain. lad told his associates that, though others had said he was a bad boy, Mr. Towne had told him he believed he was a good boy, and he was sure he wished to be a good boy. ‘ Not long after, the school t came again, and earnestly required that this boy should be dismissed from tao school. With this request Mr. Towne refused to comply, and said that he * liked the appearance conduct of the boy, and thought that, with some little illustration of the law of kindness, he would make himseif kuown in the world, as a useful citizen.”’ The youth continued to attend the school, daily, and steadily, and profitably, for two win- ters. At the close of second winter, the father came to Mr. Towne, and said, * Bill says that you say I must send him to college, and have him fitted with some private family, not atanacademy.”’ The father inquired of Mr. Towne what he had seen in Bill pf sweat the idea of sending him to college. ‘I sce,” said Mr. Towne, “‘ a boy that you will hear from in atterlife.’’ Mr. Towne reeommended the Rev. Mr. Lyman, of Connecticut, as an instructor. is course was followed; the boy went to college, and the predictions of his kind and ju- dicious primary teacher have been verified— the boy was heard from in afterlife! After having filled many -stations of the very first ismportance in our country, and passed the sev- entieth mile-stone in the path of man. from the cradle to the grave, he is numbered with the dead—that Sturbridge boy, William L. Marey, is no more! Upon the tidings of Mr. Marcy’s decease, I had awish to tell this interesting story to the world. Unwilling to trust entirely to my mem- ory, I addressed a letter to my friend, General Towne, and communicated t wish to him. His reply is now before me, in which he says: “ Please say as little of me as you can. It can only be said that a boy, who had been unfortu- nately dealt with, happened to become a pupil of mine; and I happened to discover that he was a lad of a noble mind ; and that proper di- rection and a change of policy only were neces- sary to make him a man, whose intluenco might, in after life, be widely extended.”’ Firmly believing, as I do, that, under God, Mr. Marcy was deeply indebted to this kind, considerate friend, for thus terming the witch so opportunely, I think the public will not agree with General Towne, in ascribing to chance what has obviously resulted from the exercise of an excellent discretion. Among the accomplishments and virtues of Mr. Marcy, be posseased and cultivated a genial and grateful tewper. He never forgot his obli- —< to the teacher of the village school, in harlton ; and on numerous occasions, private and public, evidently took a particular pleas- ure in proclaiming the:n openly. Upon the occasion of a military review, and, atthe dinner table, that gallant soldier and perfect gentleman, Governor Brooks, observing the very familiar and friendly relation between Mr. Marcy and General Towne, who were pres- ent, inquired of Mr. Marcy how he and Towne — son stlgy intimate; upon which, Mr. arey replied, pointing towards Gen. Towne: “He made me—whatever I have attained I owe tohim "’ “That,” rejoined the Governor, ‘“re- quires some explanation.” Mr. Marcy then proceeded, in his happy manner, and in the presence of the company, who had become in- terested in the recital, to narrate the story of his days of small things—his early discourage- Inents—his first r@itation before the teacher of the vill: school at Charlton—how, expecting to be cuffed as usual, be had dodged from the anticipated blow—the teacher’s surprise—the effect upon his Zeus heart of the first words of uae Gm bea had ever received—the stir- ring of all bis good purposes, upon hearing for the first time in his life, that coon beticved to be a “‘good boy.”” “ Yes,”’ said Mr. Marcy, “ Towne made me!” Tae Great Awericay—Tur Giaxt or tHe Wor.p, Mires Danpen.—Some weeks ago we ave afew facts in regard to the weight and ‘imensions of this extraordinary man, said to be the largest man in the world. Rev. John Brooks furnishes the following to the Jackson (Tenn.) Whig : Mr. Darden was born in North Carolina, in the year 174%, and departed this life at bis res- idence in Heuderson county, Tennessee, on the po day of January, 1357, in the 54th year of Me joined the Baptist Church in early life, and shortly after enngrated to Tennessee, where he connected himself with what is called the Christian Church, but bad not been a member of any church for years past, but was moral, and fond of conversing on religious subjects. He was an obliging and kind neighbor, and fond of company. About fifteen years ago he joined the order of Masons. He was twice married. His children are very large, but oy none of them will ever be more than ulf the weight of their father. He was quite active and lively, and labored until about four years ago, when he became so fleshy that he was compelled to stay at home, or be hauled nce in a two horse wagon. n 1519, he made a contract with a to farnish him a suit of clothes for $50-—the cloth was to cost ¥9 per yard. Upon measurement it took twelve yards of cloth. So the tailor lost 310 and the making. The tailor states that three men, each weighing over 290 pounds, put the coat on, buttoned it around them, and walked across the square at Lexington In 1850, it took 125 yards of flax cloth, yard wide towske him 2cuat. It took sixteen ards of cauubric for his shroud, 24 yards of velvet A EN NE EN RI A I! SE TT * °K en VOL. X. to cover the sides and lid of bis coffin, 125 feet of plank to make his coffin. His coffin was eight fect long; across the breast 32 inches; across the head 15 inches ; across the foot 14 inches; its depth 35 inches. He weighed in 1845, 871 pounds. His height was 7 foet 6 inches. His weight, when he died, as nearly as could be ascertained, was a frac- tion over 1,000 pounds. RE EMEA LS Se eS WHAT MADE THE BABY CRY. Whence comes the gibberish which is almost invariably used by mothers and nurses to in- fants? Take, for example, the following, which will answer the two-fold purpose of illustrating m: fare and exhibiting ono of the peculiaritics 1o age. A few days ago, I called to spend an hour in the afternoon with Mr. Slang, whose wife is the mother of a child about eight months old. While I was there, the child in the nurse’s arms in an adjoining room, began to cry. “ You Rose,” said Mrs. Slang, “quiet that child.”’ Rose walked with it, and sang to it, but it did not hush. “You Rose! if you do not quiet that child 1 lay I make you." “T is tried, ma‘am,” said Rose, “an he wouldn’t get hushed.’? (Child cries louder.) “ Fetch him tome, you good-for-nothing hussy you. _ What's the matter with bim ?”’ reaching out her arms to reeoive him “T dun know, mna’am.’” “ Nhei—nhun—nho—nha’am!”’ (mocking and grinning at Rose.) * As Rose delivered the child, she gave visible signs of dodging just #3 the chitd left ber arms; and, that she Spay not be disappointed, Mrs. Slang gave her a box, in which there seemed to be no anger mixed at 4ll, and which Rose re- ceived as a matter of course, Wwighout even changing countenance under it. “ Da den!” said Mrs. Slang; “come clong e muddy (mother.) Did nassy Yosey (Rose) pagne muddy thweety chilluns?’” (children)—pressin; the child to her bosom, and rocking it backwa: and forward tenderly. ‘ Muddy will whippy ole nassy Yosey. Ah! you old, u: Yosey!” (knocking at Rose Reaginly) “Daden, muddy did whippy bad Yosey.”’ (Child continucy ae “ Why, what on earth ails the child? you’vo hurt this child somehow or othe: “No, ma’m, cla’ I didn’t; I was just sittin’ down dar in de rockin’ chair, close ‘long side 0” Miss Nancy's bureau, an’ wa’n’t doin’ nothin’ *t all to him, jis poteas wid him, an’ he jis be- gin to cry hesclf, when nobody wa’n’t doin’ nothin’ ‘tall to him, and nobody wa’n’t dar, nuther, sept me an’ him, an’ I was’’—— _“ Nhing—nhing—nhing; and I expect you hit his head against the bureau.”’ “ Let maddy see where ole, bad Yosey knock heady ‘gin de bureaus. Muddy will see,” ane otf the child’s cap, and finding nothing. (Child cries on.) “‘Muddy's baby was hungry, dat was what ails muddy’s darlin’ sweety one. Was cho hon- gry, an’ nobody would givy little darlin’ any oF *tall for eaty!’’ (loosing her frock bosom.) “No, nobody would gim thweety one any sings for eat ’t all.”’ (Otfers the breast to the child, who rejects, rolls over, kicks and screams worse than ever.) “ Hush, you little brat! I believe it’s nothing in the world but crossness. Hush!” (shaking it.) “Hush, I tell you.”’ (Child continues to ce) “Why, surely a pin must stick the child. Yes, was e pin did ticky chilluns. Let muddy see where de uggy pin did ticky dear drettous creter!” (examining.) “ Why, no, it rede oe Why what ent the matter with the id? It must have the colic, surely. Rose, go bring me the pa ric off the mantle- jiece. Yos, muddy’s babby did hab e tolic. at was what did ail muddy’s prettous darly baby.” (Pressing it to hor bosom and rocking it. Child cries on.) @kKose brought the paregoric, handed it, dodged, and got her expectations realized as before. mo go bring me the sugar, and some wa- 2? Rose brought them, and delivered both with- out the customary reward; forat that instaut the child, being laid perfectly still on the lap, hushed. The paregoric was adwinisterel, and the child reecived it with only 2 whimper now and then. As soon as it received the medicine, the mother raised it up and it began to ery. “ Why, Lord help my soul, what’s the matter with the child? hat have you done to him, ps little hussy””’ (rising and walking towards nee ) “°Cla’, misses, I aint dene noth’n ’t all; was jis sittin’ down da by Miss Naney’s bu—’ “ You lie, you slut,” (hitting her a passing slap,) ‘I know you've hurt him. Hush, my baby,”’ “singing the Coquet,) ‘don’t you ery. your sweetheart will come by’m’by; da de dum dum dum day,da de dum diddle dum day.” (Child cries on.) “Lord help my soul and body, what can be the matter with my baby!"’ (tears coming in herown eyes.) ‘Something is the matter with it, I know it is,”’ (laying the child on her lap, and feeling its arms, to see whether it flinched at the touch of any particular part.) But the child cried less while she was fecling it than before. “ Yes, dat waa it; wanted litty arms yubb’d. Mud will yub its eweet little arms.” (Child begins again.) “What upon earth can make my baby cry so?” rising and walking to the window. (Stops at the window, and the child hushes.) “ Yes, dat wasit; did want to look out e windys. See the petty chickens. 0-o0-o-h! look at the beauty, rooster! Yonder’s old aunt Betty. Seo ole wunt Betty pickin’ up chips. Yes, ole aunt Betty pickin up chips fo’ bake bicky (biscuit) fo’ good aan: Good aunt Betty fo’ make bicky fo’ sweet ba- by’s supper.”” (Child ae again.) “* Hoo-o-o! see de windy,” (Knocking on the window. Child sereams.) “You, Rose, what have you done to this child? You little hussy you, if you don’t tell me how you hurt him I'll whip you as long as I can find you.” “* Missis, I ‘cla’ I never done nothin’ ‘t all to mg I was jis sett’n’ down da by Miss Nan- ey's bu—”” “If you say ‘Miss Nancy’s bureau’ to mo again I'll stuff Miss Nancy’s burean down your throat, you little lying slut. I’m just as sure you hurt him as if I’dseen you. How did you burt him?” Here Rose was reduced to a won plus; for upon the peril of having a burcau stuffed duwn her throat she dare not repeat the oft-told talc, and she knew no other. She therefore stood mute. * Julia,” said Mr. Slang, “ bring the child to me, and lot me sve if I can discover the cause of his eryivg.’’ Mr. Slang took the child, and commenced a caretul examination of it. He removed its cap, and beginning at the crown of its head, he ex- tended the search slowly and cautiously down- ward, accom anying the eye with the touch of the finger. He not proceeded far in this way before he discovered in the right ear of the child a small feather, the cause, of course, of all its wail The cause removed, the child soon changed its tears to smiles, greatly to the de- light of- all, and to none more than to Rose. Rose, * Wuat Next —At Senaca Pulls, N. Y., cle zy: man has been vefore bis church for holding ie proper and immortal conversation with boys. The church congregation is divided in opinion about = eehet Bianseraet acquitted him of the eh Meetings condemning the acti iS eburch have since been held. Seer te ———$<____ ASrzoxe or Liontyixe —On Sunday night of last week, five fat. steers belonging to Josiah Boyden of Conway, Mass , were struck by liyht- ning in the pasture, and killed. They were not found til Tuesday, when decomposition had commenced. Not UytixeLy.—The reason assigned for the rapid and astonishing recovery of ner, the = tie Fecaia en trees Ohi, is u i positively refu jw take any mediciae ‘whatever, m . 4 WASHINGTO FOR RENT AND SALE. COR SALE—A very comfortable three-story EF BRICK DWELLING, situated on the west ide of6th street west, betwoen G and H north. Prico $20: half in cash, balance in €, 12, and 16 mouths ; or if ail should Le paid in cash, a deduction will be made in the price. Apply at No. 512(2d story) 7th street. } POLLARD WERBR, Agent. iy 3 OR SALE.—A Building LOT in the First Ward (near the Circle) can pure! without a cash payment and on along credit. Apply to : H. N. LANSDALE, jy 81m _54 M st., or through the Post Oilee. UR SALE—A valuable BUILDING LOT, No. C13, in Sqnare No. el, containing 9,292 square feet, situated on south side F street north, hotween 21st and 22¢ streots west. Apply to POLLARD WEBL, No, 512 7th strect. iv \G-tf ARM FOR SALE.—A piece of fine LAND on ., Rook Creek, in Montgomery county, Md., six miles from the ee of Georgetown, adjoining tho is of M. i Wood, Bestor, Nowles, » and Hawkins, l2gacres. A beantiluj loe- tion ; partially improved; new house ; 15 acres rich ereek bottom, and soine fine_yellow-pine timber. It ein be divided, if desired. Call and seo the premi- 8ea those who desire to purchas! je 4-tt OR SALE.—My R DENCE onthe corner of New Jersey avenu: ul C street south, Capito! Hill, fronting on the avenne 162 feet 9 inches, aud.on C strect sonth 26 {eet 11 inches, and containing nearly 34,000 square feet, may 8-tf VALUABLE FAKM FOR SAL stile A FARM of 543 acres, in ty, Virginia, one mile from Mitehel Alexandria and Orange Railroad. ‘The soil is natn- rally exceilent,and may economically and casily be improved, so that it will produce a8 fine crops as fre 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 by means of the railroad ; also, a large quantity of cord wood that may be soid to the Railroad Company at remu- nerative prices. ‘Tie buildings areali ona hill. and, with simall repairs. may be made comfortable for the residence of a family he place is well watered, and embraces every desirable convenience. As one of the joint owners of this Farin now resides in the West, and is determined to sell it, it will be solda great bargain,on very accommodating terms. Persons disposed to purchase may inquire for fur- Sher partiowiars. to W. D. WALLACH, editor of the Star, Washington City, who knows tho rr iy 8-1 POR RE A modern Imilt HOUSE, contain- ing 12 rooms, comfortably farnished, ina delight- ful and airy location, frent:ng one of the public res- ervations, and command:ng au extensive view of the city, the river, and Georgetown. It has cas through- ont; waterand bath-room. Toacareful tenrnt tie rent will be moderate. Inquire at #41 street, sec- ond door from 12th street. je 24-11 Fox & VAN HOOK, Reat Estate AcEnts. 4944 Seventh street, below E. street, have for sale a nuraber of Building Lots 24 feet front by 13) feet deep, at the very low price of from $75 to $125 each “oayable in small monthly instalments of $3 per month. These Lots are situated at Union Town, on the south side of the Anacostia river, adjoining the Na- vy-yard Bridge, aml are in every way desirabie for | ekg ‘Wishing & cheap, pleasant, and healthy loca- ion for a dweiling. Lot-holders in arrears pre requested to complete ir ipeper Coun- Sintion on the ises, their purchase, and get their deed title to these Lots 1s guaranteed free and cicar from every possible incumbrance. muy 25-3m {PLENDID HOTEL LOT FOR SALE, inthe 2 city of Washington, D. wud frouting on Pena- sy!vania avenue. The Lot is about.one hu. one hundred and sixty fe vecupied by the Union 8] rtiy by the rains of the lat 5 here is no place inthe country where a first-class hotel is more nnperatively required, nor where such a one would so surcly prove profitable. Tho will he made very favcrable.and, if needed, fac will be afforded in the erection of a FING and soventy ip ty t ‘Apply, in Washington, to. C. H WINDER: or, in Philadelphia, to W. H. WINDER, No. 76% Walnut street. And, if not sold,the Union Buildings will be for rent, aud possession <.7cn on the Ist of September, 1857, jy 27-2awein ERTY FOR SALE. RESIDENCE of Geo. M » hours’ ride from the District of Colun ‘This Farm containg about 4 acres, and lice beau- tifully fordivision. The owner will sell the wholeur th or without the stock. ince there 16." fine new house nearly fin- ished, besties the family residence, a rout deal of excellent fruit, and some fine horses and cattle. ‘The place is proverbial for its healthfulness aud de- lightful water. : P = Por further particulars ingeie at his residence, corner Of Fayette and Laos api pa Georgetown, . C., oF throuch the post ofhee of the same piace. hy 24-wim as GEO. M. BIBI. RUG STORE FOR SALE —In an excellent location, domg a good business. Satisfactory reasons given for scliine. ‘Terms moderate. Ad- dress DRUGGIST at this office. iv 14 Qewtf OR RENT.—A three story BRICK HOUSE, with large Lot attached. contaiming fruit trees nm, situated on D 4 . To pod tenant the nabic. Apply on the premises. Possession given on the Ist of September. an l eoltw OR SALE OR RENT.—THE DES POR SMENGK anthe comer of Fond sist stor tozether with the Grounds surrounding it. House contains sixteen rooms, has eas throughout, and furnace, ie will be sold or rented witli the house} ired. The iot the house stands on Bfect, but the purchaser can have more dl. Aso, for Sale—The LOT OF GROUND onthe corner of F aud 19th streets, and 1.4 F street. Apply toCHURB BRO A P-tF Watches, Jewelry, &c. D. EICHLER W. No.5 SEVENTH STRERT, hotween Dand E strects, west side, PRAC- TICAL, WATCHMAKER, kecp on hand a fine assortment of WAT! JEWELRY. constantly ‘CHES and, Ap 16m TCHES, JEWELRY, ware ‘AND'SILVER WARE. | I have jast received a new supply of FINE WATCHES, GOLD CHALNS, and a large assort- ment of Rich JEWELRY of every deseription. which makes my stock at the present tune one of There ioer: Me ad te ray i da large have just hnished ( e premises ve ; TRE SILVER WARE, among assortment of PU winch may bs found SOLID SILVER EEA KEE TLE superior to anything before exhibited in this cit Pred weight of which is 125 ounces, capacity 9 juarts. . Both citizens end strangers are invited to eal] and examine, H. O, HOOD, je B- 38 Pa.ave., near 9th street. ATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, AND WwW pn FANCY ARTICL IL have on hand 8 good stock of GOLD: d SILVER WATCHES of the is Ba makers anrope. GOLD CHAL in great variety: JEWELRY? in sets anc gle pieces; FANCY ARTIC = A .ES, “UMERY. EXTRACTS, &c. CLOCK phen and price; also, CLOCK MA Baad Balis, Keys, er Wise, ie ee ‘Gut y e e Sign of the Large Gi fatche une OF tne ee OBINSON, 349, opposite Browns’ hotel. N. B.—Having arerons the auction business since Inst winter, my Goods are selected expressly for the best retail trade, and the prices shall suit the times. jy 18-1 JR. EW JEWELRY AND WATCHES, H. O. HOOD has just returned from the North, and has brought ona fine lot of Fashionable Cameo, Coral, M ¢, Brilliante, and Pisin GOLDIEWE Also, 2 good assortment; of fine GOLD and SILVER. WATCHES, some very superior time keepers for ladiesand gontiemens use. He has also on hand a great variety of STAN D- ARD SILVERWARE of his own make, warran- ted the best quality and will be sold bos Pape Please call and examine goods and pricos at No. 338 Penn. Av., sign of the Large Sproad Kazle. iy 10- REECH-LOADING RIFLES. A Board of Army Officers wil! be assembled at West Point, New York, forthe purpose of making trials of Breech-loadine Rifles, with a view to as- ce 1 Which arm, of this description, is best suited to the military service. e trials wiil commence on the 17th of Anenst, 1257. All porsons intending to offer arma for triu! will please notify the Colonel of Orduance, giving a general description of the arn each may intend to present, and speefying the cali- bre, weight, and lenzthof barrel. Cartridges or oth- er — nition suitalie fur the arm should be brought with it. ORbINANCE Orrice, W: To be published daily till 17th August in the Peon sylvanian, Philadelphin ; National Democrat and Ineh News. New York; Morning Post, Boston, Each of which papers wiil send their bills and « copy ofthe peper containing the advertisement to the Ord- nance Othe. iy 27-dti7Aug RENCH BOOKS, Ealiet alles de Logarithmes, 1 vol., 8vo. Ey DeBrett’s wres Militaires de Napoleon ITI, 1 Se ine Comedie Vaudevilles, 1 vol., 12m. er a 5 Bossuet—Disoours sur L'ilistoire Universolle, 1 Theatre de Fas Coseaille, 4 2 re eee Maximes de la Rochefoucanld,! vol., lame, A ans, 1 vol. folio colored plates. Mipigc? (over es plans 1 Vole INCH TAYLOR, N ARTING SCHATZ ES OUTARG AT THE i ee saa = . pyamc TZEROTT. APER B. JOONS at P iva eeu Tih GHLIN & CO's. Be Colonel of Ordnance, ‘ashington, July 23, 1857, ‘, D. C., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1857. EDUCATIONAL. a ee yours LADIES INSTITUTE s ENGLISH AND FRENCH. No, 49 E Street, Wasitncton, D.C, Tho suboriber has taken charce of this Institution, lately under the care of the Rev.S.H. Mirick: the course of instruction will be thorough, and will not differ from that prrsned by the former pba The Scholastic yerr will begin on the second Mon- day of September, and close on the Inst Friday of June in year, A limited number of pupils will be reeeived into the family of the Principal, and every effort will be made to render them comfortable and happy. Cireulars can be ebtamed at the principal book- stores, And at the residence of the principal. CHARLES 4. NORTON, A. M. The subscriber takes great pleasure in recommend ing to Ins late prtrons and to the public, Mr. Oe iL. Norton,as a gent!emanamply qualified to take charze of the Young Ladies Institute. au S-eolw Fea. SH. MIRICK, NGLISH AND FRENCH COL- TATE insti te Wasnrxetox, D.C. ThRavat Corsoy. Principal, in charge of bagiish and Classica, Departments AM’are. C. Rontin Coreen, Teacher of French, Spanish, and German, Drawing aud Paint Mite Matin Ewitie Rotrr, ‘Teacher of F MEKSON IN Hi street, between Wath and Wth. SELFcT Crassical and MatnueMaticat. FoR The Exercises of this September Ist. For further partic’ an 4-Im Grors EI , DEMY. The duties of tius Institution will Le resumed September Ist. P. A. BOWEN, Principal. iv 7-wif NV RS. BURK’S SCHUOL FOR YOUNG L. I8.—No, x41 H street, between 13th and | streets west, will re-open on MONDAY, Se ber 2ist. iv 8-1 CULPEPER MILITARY INSTITUT Near Correrer Court Horse, Va. The second session of this schoo! will commence on the Ist day of September, 1257. A xraduateofthe University of Virginia, adoptine the mode of ia- struction pursued in that institution, will have charge of the departments of Ancient and Modern Langnages ; while a graduate of the V. M. Institute, who has had considerable experience in teaching, will give instruction in Mathematics, Nataral Pui- loxophy, Chemistry, and lower English bianches. The coarse of studies will be as follows: PREPARATORY Class, Spelling, Reading, Writias, Arithme: Gooxra- hy, Grammar, History, Algebra, Latin Grammar, jreek Gramunar. Tuy Ciass, Mathematids, F h Grammar, Arithinetic, His- tory, Latin, Greek, French. Second Cra Mathematics, Natural I’ History, Latin, Greek, Freneh, Finst Cras: Mathematics, Natura! and Moral Philosophy, nOZY, ish Literature, Engiish mar, Ri “ » Infantry and Artillery Varies, Geography dHistory, Latin, Greek, Freneh, Spanish. Scttoor SOS. Institute will be resumed ‘The number of pupils is limited. ress rs adel fas OWN CLA MATICAL th ptem- + Chemistry, He entering will be subjected toa and will then be assigned to proficiency entities him; aud no to pass toa higher class un- less he gives evidence of a thorough knowledge of the suljccts contained in the pre ane. The discipline will bo necessarily rigid, but the excl member of the nly respected. There will be daily m ry exercises, but care willbe taken that they do not interfere with to Academic duties. Texas: Washing, Fuel, Lights, for ten ‘ayments semi-annuaily in advanco. For recommendatious and further particulars, sce circulars. CHARLES E. LIGHTFOOT, V.M.L., Superiutendeut and Instructor in Mathematics aud Natural Sevences. J. W. GILLESPIE, University of Va., Instructor in Ancient and Modern Lanzuazes. Board, ‘Tution, months, 1%, Rererences. We have the privilezo of referring to the following: culty of Virginia Milttary Institute. . Wuliam H. Richardson, Richmond City. Maupin, University of Virginia, Prof, Harrison, do Prof. Gildersieove, do Prof. Schele ie Vere, do of, MoGufl: lo Prof Lucian Stinor, Willimaand Mary College. Rev. John Beradus, Charlottesville. Mr. John Hart, A. ML, do John Hunter, Keq., Louisa county. Col. John Woelfolk, Orange connty. Rev. Wm. §, White, D. D., Lexington, Kev. Wim. N. Pendleton, do James Barbour, +€ peper. . do ill, U. 8. A., New York, . iq.» Rappk. county. Sapt. Jam ark, » The Citizens of Culpeper. iy 15-eotf ae ne rere emer ae GREEN GING ER—GREEN GINGER— A GREEN GINGER received. and for sale} NG & BURCHELL, Verment avenne and 15th street. Great INDUCEMENT OFFERED FOR x CASH! Preparatory to erecting a new | E: t our entire sterk of ** M READY-MALE CLOTHING, at 2) per cent. less than New York prices. As our steck is large and well selected, we can offer such imlucement as will save time and expense; to those favoring us witha call do not parchase, it shall not be onr fanit. WALL & STEPHENS, jy 23—Wt $25 Penn. av., bet. “th and leth sts, fPAKE NOTICE r _ REMOVAL, GIBBS’S WIG, HALF WIG, BRAID AND CURL MANUFACTORY removed to 242 Penn- syivana avenue. between i2th and 13th streets, near Gautier’s. Hair Work Repaired, or taken in ex- change. Fine Toilet Articles, Comba, Brushes, &c, iv 5-Im MBS, BRUSHES, PERFUMERY, &e.. at ONE MecLAUGHLIN & F078, O TO MeLAUGHLIN’S, Penn. avenue. bet. 9th and 19th sts,, for Notions, iva I CLOTHING, 4ADIES AND GENTLEMEN having any to dispose of can receive a fair cash price for the same, by sending or addressing H. MELA, No. 30 Louisana avenue, between 9th and 10th streets, west end Centre Market. N.B. Business susponded on Saturiay. iy 5) ing, we will n and Boys” iy 22m" ti. MELA. N&\, Is THE TIME TO DRINK MALT LIQUOR ARNY & SHINN are the only ones in the District who have stock PORTER and ALE, and always have a supply on band: so give thematrial. Leave your orders with the drivers, or attheir Union Bottling Depot, No. 57 Green street, Georgetown, D.C jy ROGRESS IN THE FI RTS. PAINTING AND ProrogRapHy COMBINED. PHOTOGRAPHIC POKTRAITS, tn Oil Colors, on Canvas, Mrntatvre or S1zk oF Lire. S$. WALKER’S PORTKAIT AND PICTURE GALLEKY, Odeon Hall, corner43 st.and Pennsylvanian avenue, S. WALKER has fitted vp the above spac apartments at a very creat outlay of capital, thereby rendoring his establishment one of the most com- plete and handsome in the whole country. He has large Gallery for free exhibstion of upward of 200 fine Oil Paintings, Ly some of the best ancient and modern masters, to which he intends to add fresh importetions, 3. WaLkER hasalso fitted upa com- lete guit of rooms, with private robing apartments for ladies, and purchased the finest possible instru- ments, and engaged 4 first c! operative artist to Assist lum in the CMRET TS taking all kids of PROTOGRAPHT AMBROTYPF AND Da- GUERREOTYPE YOR TRAITS, from tae smgakiest woneters Sp stxe Q Lid ‘ hie P . WALKER, by combining the Photographie Pro- cess with the art of Pamting, of which he has had 25 years’ exporience, and ‘whowe specimens of life size portraits may be seen in some of the first fami- lies of the city, as well as those exhibited in tis Gallery, he will be able, by the combination of the two, to produce portraits that have never been ex- celled for their fidelity and life-like expression, Can- = and beards prepared by himself expressly for e purpose. " F ; i lar attention paid to the painting of Por- Ao voy or life-size, from small pictures, of riends. hotographs takea from corpses, or sick persons nat their Own residences, on 1 ate no- Committees and classes taken in med number in groups, and Any quantity of copics from the same sold St reasonable charges. Likenesses paineee on Conger for Tomb Stones. Vali Ou Paintings, Family Portraits, goretally. back | and restored to their original Ladies and gentlemen are respectfully solicited to call at the Gallery, over Shilii gat book store— entrance street, two doors from Pennay!vania avenue. jy Li-6m es 5 FINE. EXCELLENT SECOND-HAND LANOS just po _ just yooetved a and for rent or sale very iy 96 Penn, ay. OU BH, 185s ee SESE NO. 1,418. Summer Retreats, &c. HY*ee4 HOTEL, : D ‘This most delizi te Summer resort—t! particular locality of all the sunny South”—, 1s now tie sole property of the under- signed, and will be med on thé Ist of, June next, and each successive June fol y encage to make it to the seekers for health, reerca- tion, gaiety and good living, sapremely attractive. For health, no mountain retreat can be safer atany season of the year. itis as exempt trom disease in August and September and October a3 in April. May or June, Indeed the first three sre mhmitely the most pleasant of the season. The weather 1s milter, the sea breeze talmier, and the luxuries of the gait water are to be had of finer quality and in greater prefasion. There rs po more mviting spot on the Whole Atiantic seaboard. It is strictly true of it What the pret hath sn “Oh! if there boan Elysium on carth, it ia this, it his!” Jarvis, and other army surgeons at the post, Hon. Dr. Francis Maiiory, Dre. Semple, Simiins, Shy Hope, and Vauchan.and indeed the whole medical Facuity resident in the viemity of Fort Monroe, 2.4 certify that they “Aare werer knoren a case of billions or aeur and ferry to ore gnats there, and that at ail seasons at a8 the Avalthrest spot on the face of the earth.” (See fientes ii De Low's Keyiew, Southern ? American Parwc ah s, POINT COMYORT, AR. Proprictor._ ¢ Pavilion nily whe wish to enjoy during the senson theadvantages of the Sen breezeand aquatic sports, having all the conveniences for cooking, ete, Terms : 3% The steamers Columbian snd Maryland touch at the Pout every trip. W. W. DIX, Proprietor. jy 8-eotw (Alex.Gaz.intelacStates) HE WADDLE Hot AT CAPON SPRIi S, Va. Having rented my interest in th ountain House” and taken the aboye property, 2m now, yapred to entertain my friends, and visitors fed with comfortable a First week One month of 28 day: Children and colored ser: jy 7-eolm T. LAKISTONE’S PAVILION. This favorite piece of resort will be opened on the Ist of July fur the accommodation of visitors. he proprietor has envaged a Ane Cotilion! Rand for the season, and with his splendid Bail: Room offers great inducements to the lovers of the dance, while those of more quiet humor may find prtees aarp at the wine Alley or in ishing, ke. Phe Luxuries of the Potomac and good Liquors ‘Wi! be conetantly on hand. his is known to be one of the healthiest places on the river, near Blakistone’s Island. There will be 8 celebration on the Fourth of July, and Bailat night. Cotillion on the Zid of July, 13th and 27thof August. The steamers Columbia and Maryland leaves pas- fengers omevery Wedo wo and Saturday’s, and Teturning on every Sunday, Tuesday, and Fridays. The steamer Kent leaves Baltimore at 8 0’elock every Monday eveuincs, and returns on Wednesday mornings. Post Oilico—Milestown, St. Mary’s county oard— $1.25 per day for a week or lwnzer shortcr time, GEO. W. BLAKISTO! jeat ia I ILPHUR Wee, ULPHUR NE FA vee BP = IN V_RGINIA, OFFERED FOR SALE TO THE’ PUBLIC IN LOTS. This property has been held under an act of incor Poration since 1%38. The chartered preporty then consisted of 1,13 scres of Land, im Fauquir county, including the improvements thereon, and was divided into 2.4 shares, est imated in the chnr- ter nt $1 each. The subscriber having subsequently reacquired the proporty, sold a part thereof, aud there now remain fully elove: gether with the buildi proved. The more eal te and to increase its value, hundred acres, ‘zed and creat li such a pre ne has laid off the rer portion of the land into about 10,9) Building Lots, with convenient streets, of feet width, ranning north and south, cast and west, with a view te formation of a village or city, to be ealied * War- renton Sprini hese lots nearly surround the reserved sixty-five acres which include the Sulphur Springs and ail the contig uous buildings and umpre ments. T! v, sre offered for sale, 2,5” shares, in connexion with the lots; the whole 12,7 lots and shares being estimated at $10 each, and when taken to be partitioned by lot; those cet- tiog the 2,50 shares will constitute the corporation under the amended charter of February 2, 1254, known 48 the Fauquier White Suiphur Sprinzs Company ; and those getting the respective lots wil! Teeeive their deeds from Mr. Ro. Hudgin, a gentle- man of the hizhest character and business qualifica- tions, to whom, as trustee for the purpose, the entire Property has been conveyed. The valuation of tls property by the sworn officer of the Commonwealth shows that the buildings alone ALe Worth $80,000 ; the assessment per acre is put at 334. Such property requires more liberal expendi- tures for the public accommodation than individunis aro able or willing to risk, and the fact that so many will be interested in the success of the Springs, and in building around them, will probably double, im- medintely efter the Rcpee, ts furmed, the present estimate. A subscriber will,in the worst event, cet a lot (of the almost universal dimensions in New York) for the sum of ten doliars. He will get a!ot on which he can build, at the very fountain of health: he may reside on it for the summer season only, or reniresh beg The mducements to build will be ir- resistible; and the fact ol such buildings being erect- ed will immeasurably enhance the value of the Sprin of the jots. There is no reason be | a city of nitude should not mse up and flourish at this piace.’ The Rappahannock river 1s navieabie to the spot. A very littie enersy would always keep thelocks inrepair. The Alexandria and Lynchture railroad crosses the river about 6 or 9 miles below this land. Coal,atacheap rate, may be unleaded from the cars into the boats. Indefinite steam power may thus be commanded at wil ; aud the facility of trans- portation gives the same ad vai bas for uniimited business. he railroad. already Within 6 miles, will soon extend to New O: whose inhabitants may then reach these Spr: three days. As heaithy a spot as any in Virginua anabundant region—with all these facilities why should not a city thrive and prosper here? At all events, around these health-giving wat soextensively and beautifully unproved,all,the high and the low, the rich and the poor, have now an op rtunity of sojourning for th mmer season, or jonger, on torms graduated by the:r means; and the benignantdesign of the lograia ure an granting the charter may be realized to the fullest extent. This preperty ts tendered to the public at about the value on winch the taxes are pau to the State, and greatly below the original outay. The Assess- ment was made by an intelligent public officer no way interested. Almost indefinite profits may be relied on if the plan of sale be carr: If it be not, no one will be injnred : ev <i sum of S10 18 not required to be ps ceription until he completed, and the partition siall be made by the trustee, agsisted hy two justices of the peace. In the mean time cheeks in favor of the trustee, or other satisiactary arrangement for the subseription may be made, not to be used till the day of pa The trustee wiil apply the money after partitio the first piace, to the extinguishment of ai! liens on the propert s to grvenssurance of good title—n tulle reported in 1433, by able xttorneys, as then en- tirely satisfactory,and which kas been doubly con- firmed by 19 years of qunet, undisturbed possess since that time The pian of estimating lots and shares in the Springs Company, as of equivalent value in the par- Ution, will save trouble im the division; and after this partition the interests of the lot-holders and Springs stockholders wil! Le m law entirely distinct, while the suece: one party must greatly enlinuce the other. Ag we may sulseribe for one or more shares in this purchase, and jus interest will be in proportion. THOMAS GREEN. Note.—1. Ail the streets are 0° feet wide, and run north and south, east ard west. 2. Each square in the pian fronts 2% feet on streets running east and west, and 22) feet on streets ran ning north and south, aud (with its portion of the streets and alley) contains About two acres. S. No payment of even the $1 is required til! it is ascertained, by the number of subscribers, that a city is to be built; in which event the value must xTeatly exoeed the cost. . 4. In the partition the 107°" lots will be represented by tokens, with the number of square and of lot on each. These tokens will be put inthe same vexse! with 2,50 simular ones, marked “*l share of stock.” In another vessel sulseribers names will be put. (each name repeated accordine to the number o! shares he may have taken,) and in the drawing, the division of large estates amone numerou esch will thus have an equal chance with an: et of jotting & share of Spring stock,or the more highly vain a The 2,500 who get the shares of stock wil!, for the aggregate sum of oy m®, cet the €5 sores, in- cluding the Sulphur Spring, the buildines, (assessed at. erp the furniture. . who get suitable building lots for large ho- tels may be still more successfal, while those oust fortunate will get building lots of 25 by 10 feet, that must he worth, as the population increases, much more . . 5, Subseription ists and lithographic plans of the posed city are left at most of the stores and Proj La city. The sgents having ton ay basen tha represeaiatives of pe 8 tive sul in Sarrensees ee nee fet drawings LS ed to be at the same time, or the bsori pu noe eck oy, solvent bank, tojhe paid to chert ia the day Es tition, i ve saa ui THOMAS GREEN. aud ALTIMORE CITY MALT HOUSE. FOR SALE—The undorsi , repent puguased the CITY MALT HOUSES est Falls ie and Biock street, would annow to his frienda a the poi, tht Racer for an by with a iy of viny KANCIS DENMEAD. ~*~ THE WEEKLY STAR. Sve meet ata ean be found in any other—is published morning. Single copy, per annum ——._- ——..61 & ‘TO CLUBS. jee eg wae en Copies eee ee F OOPICB 6 a pee oe omen LS OP ‘Cash, Inv. hw ADVANCE. subsorieing mm be rer “ze sient pee Fi Wasa 3 Jews” that has made the Datny circa- late so ly country. ) can be at the issuc of the '. Restieutese ‘OSTMASTERS Who act as agents will beslloweds commission of twenty per cent. ~ Pianos, &c. OLD MEDAL PREMIUM PIANO FORTES, ae ig im c aenes, & Co., Sontinues the manu vis “ORTES, underthe name of Wiltrm Nonbo-& Gon At the old stand, N and 7 North Entaw street op- House, —— re. euen @ opened & new cpm Nos. 1, posite the Kutaw ‘They have siso just ae No 27 Baitumore strect, between Charies and Light streets, on the promises partiy occupied by Mr Heury McCailery as 8 music store, where wil keep constantly on hand 2 larce arsortment of plan 'y-bnished and square Pinno Fortes: iimteons, from the best makers, from 4 to 5- reo with donble key-bonrds, double reeds, ani stops to suit emall churches. being extensively encazed m the manufacture of Pianos, we will sell wholesale and retail, on the most liberal terms, Our Pianos were awarded the hichest weed nstitute 1 (geld medai) at the Pairs the first premium at 1m 7 Var- ive siso been a’ medal) at the Methe= y hw (sitver Tinewikhed pProfeeRors Gxt Waich can be Seen at aur themactvee and others ot “in Wich OUT wAtraments are amateurs in tie © warcroome, speak the high appree’ every where heid. All instruments fre cusranteed for rE, Bint 8 privilege of exchange is grated Wi firsteix months from the day of sale if the instruments do not give entire satisfaction. Wholesale desiers ! find it to ther advantage a to give us a cxil before purchasing. WANOS OX }» hired, and tuned, mar 16-ly WM. KNABE & CU. HREE BEAUTIFUL PIANOS reovived thi day from Boston, Also, three very fii second-hand Pianos, but little used. even RES octaves,rosewood case: (be sold at creat’ barzains, at Mg Po — Inn acroeras Rot ercoms, een 9 oth streeta, ‘ JOHN F. ELL IANO FORTE INSTRUCTION, ‘Mr. W. H. PALALER continues to add new mei * bers to his ciasees. Apply to Mr. PAL- ME his Rooms over cuban PA = » Tuesday, Wedorsiay, Fri et and Saturday, between 2 and 6 p. m. erms $5 per quarter. BD 25-11 ANOS A ve been used but a short time by’ careful persons, we wi!l warrant them,' take old et in €Xelin them are full se of ex &e. octaves, fiaciv finished rosewood cases, and wsite tone Bud teuch,one ly 2.8iX octave. 4 ‘Those Pianos. purchasers may safely rely upon ss being traly great Lerenins, and they will do weil to eail see them, at our extensive I'iano Ware- rooms, No. 3%, between 9h and 1th je 19 JOHN F. ELLIS, ee ICE. 5 cTON, de — ICE DEALER, Office and Depot—Southwest corner of F and 12th Streets, Washington. ap Li-tf CE! ICE!! ICE!!'—The undersiened resi ful ty anform his fry and tho pulle generally, that he 1s now prepared to furoich camiles and others) through the season) with tho best 7 of ICL, delivered in any part of Washincten and George- tuwn, and cunrantces to civeé entire satisfaction. Urdors to be left with Kipwet, & RENCE corner lith strect and Pennsylvania avenue; Gro. F. Kipwect & Co., isth street; J. B. Moore. Drug - ist, Ponna. avenuc, between 19h and 2th streets 5 FORGKSIETZ, New York avenue, hotwoen Mth and lit 3 BT. A. Payne, Druggist, corncr Ugur Mia, actus: awk the, eulsore Re 3 Ar street, Georgetown, where Ice can be Marit T.N. KIDWELL. Dentistry, &c. SNTISTRY 2) ieenen Bary. Orrice No. r Taree doors from lath Street. Dx. BAILY bezs leave to nform the publiethat he ean bo secu atall hours, xt his office, located as above, He feels assured that an experience of fifteen years’ practice, with the large number of patient: ‘and great variety of dificult cases that he has treated sncoess- fuily, wail enable him to surmount any dithoulty, scientihe or ——. toy te >. His own experience conkirming the opinica mon eminent in the profession, and especiaily Dre. ‘ih oy and J. and E. ormly, has led him, long since, todis- card all mercurial pr trons for filling Te myn all oa Aewees te Soe ~ Ce- ments for the construction of Continue’ am Teeth, and Por mounted on Goid Plate, is the only reliable substance that can be worn m the mouth, As was most conclusively shown by the lust American Dental Convention. Although he fiatters himself from his long resi- dence nd practice in Waehuiezon, bo 18 fa worably known to Wis numerous friends and patrous, he begs leave to refer them to the following TESTIMONIALS: 5 From the late Reetor of the Church of Epiphany of 12 city. Dr. Sternen BatLy: Dear Sir—I desire toexpress: my esteem for you personsily,and my confidence i dertiet. ‘The operations executed satisfactory. Thope that you may recety prtronace from my fri and the public that your skill so weil deserves, Yours very traly, Washington, Aur. 2,16, J. W. FRENCH. — From one of the oldest firms in Baltimore, Messrs, Boggs, Cotman & Co, Having employed Dr. Stephen Baily, Surgeon Den- tist, of Washington eity, to excente for me an im- portant and ditheult prece of work, which he did to my entire satisfaction, and in view of the fact that one of the most distinguished members of the Dental Coliege of Baltimore, failed, alter repeated trials, to perform the same work satisfactorily, it gives me reat piensure to express my eutire confi ficn estimation of his professional ski'!. Baltemore, Jan. 12, 1857. HARMANN BOGGS, Extract froma note a ed from the late Hon. John M. Cisyton. ENATE. Avg. 19, 1856. The teeth you wands for me work admirably; noth- could be better. Very erstefuily, “ig OMN M- CLAYTON. To those that seek relief from the maladies of the teeth, | can cheerfully recommend Dr. 8. Brily as a superior Dentist; he made of porce!mn teetu for one of my famiiv, and p' i weveral Leeth for myseif, and the work has ail stood wel! for more than . KOBERT NIXO:) f the Va. Couf, of the M. E. Church South, He 6 undersicnod, hevinug had occasion to avail s of the profess : skill of Dr. S. Bus, ‘eon Dentist of thie city, or paving been cogn.s- f bis operations on eur Gumilies or friends, take ure in expressing ovr adymration of Lis ertistuc as well asof the uniformly satisimotory manner ta which he performs te most delicate and diffieuit operations in Dental Surgery, 2nd we respectful! commend hum to the ¢ ce and patronng public, of which we consider him eminently wort Tuowas U. Warten, we ge u.8. on It. re- the hy. ‘Thomas Mitursr, M.D. Vashington, c. B. . D. of Georgetown, D.C. D., of Washington. D.C. Brvky Ratowrn, U.S. Patent Office. O.C. Wie8Tt, Principal Rittenhouse Academy. fob 2 tf Se Dé; VILLARD, DENTIST, LATE OF CHI- CAGO, Would respect fully inform the ett- izens of the District and vicinity, that hav~ ing located himself in Washineton, he is now oes to perlorm ye — tons in his proies- int most appreyed sty ic. - “Ofhice, No. 21, Poeun avenue, adjoining Gautier’s, jan iv HE IMPROVED SETS OF TEETH. . LOOMIS, the inventor snd paientor oi «Poets een i Plats Tecth,” bevinr, successfully introduced his improvoment in various cities, bas now permanently cstab- in Washinton. i ement for Sets of Teeth consists chi>!- a re of a piece of material, ‘ that indeetructible muneral, metal is. ui in their construction, and they are therefore free from. vanie action and metatic taste. There are n° ints to become filled with moisture or particies of Tat, bence they are pwre and clean. They or lighter. strenger, umeay.isr more daralie. , oatural in their ap earance. | will cive n re One Thousand Dollars to any one who will a mular work of art to opts! mune am purity, beauty. rolulty, artistic excellence or any other requisit* ality. All work res: Lat ted. Ze Peuna. avenue, between Iith and 12th streots, ap i3-ly | peek ps "SORb BON DENTIST. and Manwracrcara. oF ARTIVICIAL, ‘EETH.— complete arranzements ing him the follewine reasonable prices: is Urey, ‘Ga Milvers soc. ia toss Eesti ——————— Ie Filling, Extracting, Removing ‘Tarter Re pairing at the same Teasonable rates. ar, corner 8th Svenue. sp3 P ERLAND CO. ing, 109 Cue, D L.—Now discharging i F iy 27 corner 6th