Evening Star Newspaper, September 30, 1857, Page 1

a ee DN ae THE EVENING STAR |’ Py PUBLISHED BVERY AFTERNOON, (SUNDAY EXCEPTED,) AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, . Corner of Pa. avenus and Eleverth street, By W. D. WALLACH, and is served to subseribers by carriers at SIX AND A QUARTER CENTS, payable weekly to the Agents; papers served in packnges at S73, cents per month. To mail subscribers the subscription price is THREB DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS year im advance, TWO DOLLARS for six months, snd ONE DOLLAR for three months; for jess than three months at the rate of 12% centsa week. iID7*SINGLE COPIES ONE CENT. “CANTON ENGLISH.” The elegant Greek slave imposed his Ian- aage and his modes of thought apon his bar- foe Roman master; our civilized Chinese attendants have communicated tous outer bar- barians the syntax of the Chinese tongue. They have made for us a new English | age, wherein words once familiar to us.as ish words startie us by new significations. Ac- cording to the canons of criticism they have well done— “+ Dixeris egregie, notum si cailida verbum Reddiderit janetura novum ¥ Horace must have stolen his ars poetica from Confucius : My friend iatroduced me to his comprador thus: ~ You see gentlemen—you tawkee one piecey covlie, one piecey boy—larnt pigeon, you savey, no number one foolo—you make see this gentle- man—you mske him house pigeon.”’ This was said with great rapidity, and in my innogence I believed that my friend was speak- ing Chinese fluently. He was only talking “ Canton English.’ Translated into the ver- nacular it woald «tand— ~ You see this gentleman—you myst engage for him a eootie and a boy—pesple who under- stand their business, you know, not stupid fel- lows; you will bring them to him, and then manage to get him a lodging and furnish it.”* To whom the polite comprador, /entter atte- rens caudam, replied ; = “Hab got. Leatchee one piecey coolie, cat- chee one piecey boy. House pigeon number one dearo; no hab gut. Soger man hab eatchee house pigeon.’” ** Must got.’’ * Heuigh.”” The basis of this “Canton English’’—which is a” tongue and a literature, for there are diction- aries and grammars to elucidate it, consists of turning the “r’” into the “1,’’ adding final: vow- els to every word, and a constant use of “‘savey"’ for “know,”’ -‘talkee™ for “speak,” -‘piecey” for “piece,” “number one’’ for “first clasa,”’ but especially and above all the continental employment of the word “ pigeon.’ Pigeon means business inthe most extensive sense of the word. ‘Heaven pigeon hab got” means that charch service haz commenced Jos pi- geon”’ means the Bhuddist ceremonial; *‘ Any pigeon Canton?” means ‘ Have any wperations taken place at Canton?" * That no boy pigeon, that Coolie pigeon,” is the form of your ser- yant’s Temonstrance if you ask him tofill your bath or take a letter. it also means profit, ad- van or speculation. ‘“‘Him Wang too much fool, him no sarey, rely good pigeon hat got,’ was the acerca So the Chinese pilot upon the Fatshan Creek business. Un¢il you can not only speak this language fluentiy. but also, which is far more di Ht, understand it when spoken rapidly in a low monotonous voice, all communication with your servants is impossible. _ The second morping after I had been installed in my dwelling my new * boy,’ Ah Lin, who sleeps on a mat outside my door, and whom I suspect to live principally upon successfal rat bunts, for he knocks down about three per diem witha bamboo pote as they run about the roum—this Ab Lia, drawing up my musquito curtains, presenting me with the lock ew of tea, taring at me with his little a * eyes, gravely remarked. ‘ Migsa Smith one small piecey cow child hab got.’’ It wasa long time before [ comprehended that, it being part of a**boy’s’” daty to inform his master of the | social events of the colony, he wishedsto give ine to understand that Mrs. Smith had pre- sented her husband with a daughter. It makes a bachelor laugh and an exiled family man almost ery to hear this grotesque caricature of the language of the bursery.— Hong Kong Correspondent Loudon Times See Jepex Brrier’s Grovxp ALuoxps.—It turns out that many of the seeds and roots dis- tributed are gross impositions, and many mem bers of Congress have been greatly annoyed by the complaints of their constituents of the utter worthlesaness, and in many cases, of the nox- ious character of these horticultural and agri- cultural specimens. Honorable gentlemen, who thought they were strengthening them- selves at home—making fast friends by such lictle attentions—have been disagreeably awak- ened from the pleasant delusions by the Freceipt of letters of ironical thanks, or positive abuse, for imposing on unsuspecting farmers and gar- devers the seeds of some pestilent weed or creepers, labeled with some high sounding Latin or Greek name. The veuerable Judge Butler, Seaator from South Carolina, got into @ serious scrape by some of these little atten- tions. Having received several parcels of a new and very rare species of fruit or vegetable, labeled “Ground Almonds,”’ he transmitted a wantity of them to his constituents, who planted them in various parts of the State. The seeds were in good condition, and germinated rapid- ly, coming up in the shape ot a rich luxurious grass, which quickly spread over the whole country, choking and extinguishing all other plants, and carrying everything before it. The unfortunate recipients of this new Nessian shirt, discovered too late that their Senator had, under the name of ground almonds,” unposed on them the seed of that pestilential Tass, the great terror of Southern planters, fown as coco. Mr. Butler had a very la borious and vexatious task in responding to the numerous letters of complaint from his con- stituents, in regard to what many of them considered a very sorry practical juke in a dig- nified official and elderly gentleman.— Vinceu- aes (La.) Sun Excegrts.—From the Ludy’s Book for Oc tober.—** George. you are lovking very smiling What has happened /”’ “The most delightful thing. I eanght my Jenny by surprise, this morning, in her wrap- per, and werthout hoops ; aud I got the first kiss J ve bal since whalebone skirts came into fash- wo A little friend of ours, aged two years, was afraid of gving into a dark room, always pro- testing that there were ti i His mmether, whe wished w eure him of this fear. told bim that tigers did not live in houses, but iu « country far. faraway Some day» after, the ehild’s nurse left towa for the summer. “Mawma.”’ said the tittle one, “where is | Jane’” | ‘Jane bas gone far away into th taid his mother. = ; ~* Pigere’li get her.”’ said the child country,”’ | ‘ I am a man with an inquiring mind, and | rather apt, | confess, to be surprised at the coveries my peculiar disposition leads me often tomake. Bat this morning. | overheard, aeci- dentally, a conversation of +o astouishing and Ca @ Bature ag te put all my acuteness, yoth natural and acquired. to utter diseomfit- | ure. I have. ata watering-place, a room next two pretty young ladies, so mueh like ali other | Young ladies of the present season. that 1 hard- ty noticed them, except to wonder in what pait of the immense periphy that they carried about | aod New York papers, that there was something with them. they themselves were. This morn ing, one said to the other: “ My dear. I cannot find my bones; and how can I go to breakfast ‘ I shall look as if I had fallen to pieces “1 will lend you my skeleton. dear, if it will fit you.” ~ Oh, thank you! Only one young What was the skeleton’? i>” Gen tm. Wadsworth, of uenesee, used to relate an aneedote rather at his eipense, with oasiderable gusto. At anearly period tu the set- tlement of the Genesee Plate, ‘te owned alarge tract of land on the opposite side of the tive while the oppoaits side was owned by a squaw’ who disported tn single blessednes«” the «ole possessor of the domain. The General wo was a bachelor aud possessed a swacthy complesion had occasion to pay bis ced female neighbora vi « it. Talking ow the affaics that «pecially inter ested them a» neighbors, the former said face- tiously, “Now suppose we noite these broad —how kind '—yes. exactly.” lady appeared at breakfast tracts anderove owner, and zet married ‘Me ‘hulk aim good notion.” said the haughty female, vat When d get besland, me wants a white wien | $1. @>0uts, who condition of the one who lent her | _— | cousins an example they might follow without | The great Arrowsmith hoax, | been completely wii Eben TO ge REPT TNS + ie mg Star. VOL. X. List ov Patants.—The following is the list of Patents issued from the United States Patent Office, for the week ending Sept. 29, 1857—each bearing that date: i James H Bachelder, of Rome, Mich.—For im- proved method of holding and setting the log, in circular sawing machines. John J. Bate, of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Francis S. Low, of Jersey City, » J —Por imprevement in compositions for covering meats. John J. Bate, of Brooklyn, N. ¥.—For im- Provement in Jard-rendering kettles. lienry Bates, of New London, Conn.—For im- provement in steam pressure gauges. ™ Waldren Beach, Baltimore, Sid-—For appa- ratus for opening oysters, Charles J. Bunker, of New York, N. Y.—For improvement in life-preservers. Win. Croasdale, of Hartsville, Pa.—For im- provernent jn the cribs of horses’ stables. Wim. M. Ellisand Jonas B. E}tis, of Washing- ton, D. C.—For improvement in steam boilers. John T. Folwell, of Philadelphia, Pa.—For improvement in fastenings for jewelry. obert T. Havens, of Casstown, O.—For im- provement tn preparing roofing cements. Jos. W. Harmon, of Elizabethtown, N. J.—For Improvement in factitious oils. John D. Heaton, of Dixon, Il.—For improved hydraulic engine. Charles H. Hinckley, of Stonin; , Conn.— For improvement in coating hose pipe. Benjamin B. Hill, of Chicopee, Mass. —For im- Proved bit holder.” Charles A. Howard, of Pontiac, Mich.—For improved approach opening gate. Amos P. Hugbtes, of Philsdelphia, Pa —For inprgepmegt in reed stops for musical instru- ments. Edward A. Jenks and Jobn Underwood, of Lt ese! Mass.—For improvement in sewing ma- chines Wm. Johnston, of Brooklyn, (E.D.,) N. ¥.— For improvement in cork sofe stuff. Josiah Kirby, of Cincinnati, O.—F or improved, machine for cutling bungs. Isaac Lindsley, of Providence, R. 1.—For im- provement in setting diamonds, &c. | _ Wm. H. Lindsay, of Brooklyn, N. Y.—For are Rie 2 3 in gas burners. _ Wm. J. Lockwood, of Sturgis, Mich.—For impro tin bame-tuy fastenin, Samuel Middleton. of Fag!and.—F or improve- ment in the manofacture of the ‘u pers"” of boots and shoes without seams. Patented in England Nev. 3. 1350. E.M. Mix and J. F. Mix, of Ithara, N.Y — For improvement in burglars’ alarms. James Nanghten, of Cincinnati, 0 —FPor im- Proved apparatus for separating oily matter from water. Orrin Newton, of Pittsburg, Pa ment im spikes, ‘Thos. Odion, of Portsmouth, N. H.—For ap- paratus to protect buildi froma tire J. 5. Parker, of Marietta. © —Por improve- tment iu corn shellers. Samuel Pierce, of Troy, N.Y —For improved o—_*, for roasting on couking stoves, ranges, c é —For improve- Philip Pointon, of Barabor, Wis —For im- provement in machines for manufacturing pottery ware, Chas. J. Provost, of Sardis, Ala.—For improve ment in fastening for metallic bands of cotton bales, &e N. Pallman, of New @regon, lowa —For im- provement in’ awning frame for horses, attacha- le to-Larnesses J.B Keyman, of Bloomington, 1!.—For im- provement tn the construction of wire fences Samuel Shepherd, of Nasbua, N. H —For im- «l inethod of stemming ava polishing pea- Pp ny Conrad Simon, of Louisvitle. Ky.—For im- Provent in hemp brakes Heory Skianer, of Fulton, N- ¥.—For im- Provement in window for locomotives, Win. D. Sloan, of New York, N. Y.—For tm- proved drilling and milling machine. Wm. Somerville, of Butfalo, N. ¥.—For mode of attaching elastic soles to borse shoes. Isaac Saget, of Providence, R.1.—For im- proved hydro carbon vapor lamp. Francis Thrasher and Henry 8 Horton, of Ak ron, Onio.—For in ved method of opening and closing vertice ral folding yates ork, N.Y —For improve mms Syrvenus H. Wharf. of Malden, Mass. —For er aint in hollow metallic lasts. 2 Liosd Wiegand, of Philadelphia, Pa.—For improvement in variable eccentrics fer operating the valves of steam engines. Thos D Worrall, of Loweil, Mass.—For im- proved method of attaching adjustable handles to joiners’ planes. Wm. W. Wythes, of St. Clair, Pa—For im- Provement in machines for measuring cloth. Ethan Campbell, of Boston, Mass., assignor to Wm. P. Page, of Cambridge. Mass.) and Edw F. edges, of Boston, Mass.—For improved marine porcine apparatus. John Kimball, of Cone-rd, N. H » &asignor to Robert Hale, of Roxbury, Mass.—For improved tank for locomotives Reessue.—Edw. F. Woodward, of New York, N.Y —For improvement in ladies’ skirts. Pat- ented June 1, 1557 Design.—Julius Meyer, of Cincinnati, Ohio, assignor to M. Greenwood & Co., of same place. For design for stands to hold shovels and tongs. ~ oe Scasipescy or THR ATLANTIC Coast.—The ascertained geological fact that the ‘coast of New Jersey is gradually sinking, has recently attracted the attention of the press, and it a pears that the subject has come before the “American Association for the advancement of Science.” At their recent meeting at Mon- treal, Professor Cook, of New Jersey, road a paper on geological changes, in which he show- ed that the entire eastern coast of the United States is subsiding gradually, and at a rate of about two feet in acentury. In proof, he added several remarkable facts. On the coasts, from Maine to South Carolina, there are swamp and saltmarshes. In these treesand other vegetable substances were buried, even as much astwenty feet below the present surface, as if the ground on which they once stood had sunk, while the trees now growing were not much above thelevel of the sea. Even within the recollection of living men the sea had encroached upon the land. Some of the harbors on the eastern coast were getting deeper, while mills and sluices imade near the water level a century and a half ago, were becoming submerged. SEE Yap nen Ee aeet sy Cast or Bona Fine Insaxity.—Queen Vic torta Charged with Breach of Promise.—An insane man has been, lately, in the habit of an- noying @ certain firm in this city by presenting | t> them for payment, bills for two and three hundred thousand dollars, semi-weekly. A man who would do an act like that in the present crisis, deserves a straight jacket and bread and water. We eaw the poor unfortunate this morn- ing, and had a conversation with bim. He al- leges that Queen Victoria promised to marry him. but broke off the engagement, and offered him $50,000 to keep quiet, and heal his wounded sensibilities. She also promised to give him 259.000 more for labor whist be had performed. By some strange infatuation. he imagines Mr Benkert. of the firm to which he has s0 often mde application® to be the Queen's agent. and presents bills to him accordingly. The victim of hopeless love was sent to insane asylum.— Philadelphia Journal. t@ Alluding to the T; lopement case. the Saratoga County Press that, ‘one would think. from the story as given by the Albany very strange and romantic about the affair, but the plain facts of tha case may disabuse them. We believe John Travis reputed to have two wives proms, coaxed a girl of fifteen or 12.8 vho had not been suspected, howev r of being particularly virtuous, or at any rate a more #9 then her female relatives, to elope wi Tf Travis bee tarried her and made an thonest wom of her, he has set some of her injaring the morals of the community.”’ Frvauiy Disposep op. blished more Times, and that paper, has at last out as with a sponge by the Times’ special correspondent, who went t» the actual seene of the reported oveurrence to slizeover what truth there might have been in it He found it to have been a pure hoax, the sim- ple-minded Arrowsmith was awfally sold, by some waggish travelers, and the great Times was sold by Arrowsmith. But the whole absurdity has now got its quietus. A Mencnavsent than a year ago by the Lo never fairly denied b; WASHI __ FOR RENT AND SALE. For RENT.—The three-story BRICK HOUSE Lt situnted on 15th street, opposite the new exten- sion of the Treasury department, and within a step o vo Sones en tlards’ Hotel. ‘The ss ng ms, besid toom vaults for fuel. The logation is one of the best in the fora professianal gentleman or a business stead,” Apoty on the promises, 10. 47: % au 17-tOcti* ARM FOR BALE, Eye itas lands of M. Bohrer, and _—A piece of fine Ar gsi cou NL six ining the s |, Bestor, Nowles, v L2gnores. A beautifal looa- hion; ly improved; new house; 13 acres rich creek bottom. some fine yellow-pine timber. It can be divided, if desired, and see the premi- ses those who desire to purchase. je 4-t£ OR RENT.—A modern buiit HOUSE, contain- = 12 rooms, comfortably furnished, ina delight- fal and airy location, fronting one of the public rea- ervations, and an extensive view of the itv, the river, and Georg se Ithar throagh- wats wi es ae Pee coon. ‘I Seca i he rent wi m e. Inquire street, seo- ond door from I2th streety jose BAYS CONFECTIONERY FOR SALE, 18 well known and popular estabiishment is now offered for Sale, thus presenting a rare opportu- nity for | Confectioner to enter ton safe and profitabl iness. Possession can be had Ist No- vember. The three-story Brick House, now eccu- pied ax above. is offered at private sale, or will be rented or leased as may be desired. . For particulars inquire on the premises, No. 84 Bridge street, Georsetown, D. C., or to WM, BR tt 31S West timore it, Baltimore. Bu 27- ee ee ee Dre STORE FOR SALE.—Tne STOCK and FIXTURES of a well established . For fall iculars address, with real namo, O. D, T,.City Post Office. au 3l-2awh eet alin OS FSR RS OR 3ALE.—An old established DRUG STORE. imthe central part of the city, doin; an excellent retail], and preeariptio business, A dress Chemist, through the Post Office. au 25-2nwow poate FOR, RENT.—The STORE-ROOM No. 516 7th street. immediately opposite the office of the National Intelligencer, and Wow ocoupied by WW. Clendenin asa Boot and Shoe Store. Possession iven the 6th Ootober. For terms, kon aeply te 3EO. W. COCHRAN, next door, sell tf OK SALE—Handsome residence on the Heights of Georgetown. “fhe subseriber,as Trustee, ol- fers for sale that spacious and handsome residence in Georgetown, at present occupied by Charves W. Pairo, Exq. The property comprises an entire square of ground, beantifully improved with walks, trees, shrubbery. flowers, &c.; a large and weil-bmit green house, with plant eat variety. There are also on the premises, S a, Carriage, Bouse, and other convenient out houses.’ The Dwelling-Honse is large and roomy, having, with the wings, front of ninety-five (95) feet and commands one of the finest views of the Potomac river and coyntry around, It 1s heated by a furnace, ted withtas, and contains bath fixtures for hot and cold water; s large cistern, kitchen range; and almost every convenrence for a first-clars residen If desired the Furniture will be sold with the se. Porsersion can b iromediately. For rere &c., apply to SA 2 bs At Pairo & } rae’s Banking Hous Re 21-d3w2awiw opposite the Treasury. FE“ 3 BEN lhe two comfortabie and conveni- ent ICK HOUSES on Fayette street, ad- joining the Convent,are now undergoing complete re- air, and will be for rent on the 4th of August. jouses are very desirable, particularly to parents caries children to educate. Apply to JOHN L. KIDWEL ‘eet. Geer iy D- frown. G ACARD. RUBB & LOSANO have the pleasure to an- nounce to their friends and the public, that they have just received fresh from the oh sag, a ful) end beoalifal sortment ©: LOTHS,CASSIMERES, VESTINGS, of all varieties,and GENTS’ FURNISHINGS allofthe latest and moat approved styles, which = be disposed of at prices that can fail to please. enn ordera intrusted tous promptly and faithfully ied. GRUBB & LOSANO, Merchant Tailors, se -lin 493 8th street. near Penn nvenue. Ores LOtTH s. Having effected an arrangement by which we will now be enabled to store a mueh larger and more varied stock of OILCLOTAS than hitherto, we now have the pleasure of announcing Lhat we are supplied with anassortment «f ( from which the most fastidrens taste may ited. We have in store, whieh have iuat been received, 2) sheets, in widths from !2 to 24 fe-t wide,ail the desixus and colors in the latest productions and highest style of art,to wit: In elegant designs, representing rich velvet Car- igns. representing oak and maple panels do, antique and Stalin fresco do. — encaustiotieing do, mosaic pave do, flowered face, called {chintz colors. From all of which we are prepared to furnish for any sized room, hall, or prssase. To save trouble, we haveaman who will be sent at any hour inthe City or Georgetewa and take accurate dingrams, by which the oicloths sold will fit. Alao, An extensivs and elegant stock of Tobie and Stair Gilolothx, and Ouiclath Table Covers, in cen: tres and borders; the colors of which are entirely new and in great varicty, all at unusually low 1608. Mocs an extensive stock of elegant Transparent Shades, for windows, some in Fronn and gold, crim son and gold, blue and gold, and ruby and gold. The colorsin these represent velvet most a Also, a great variety inall gilt bord indark tints and ty mellow colors, the light in cham Withall the n tures for hanging working shades. se 14-Sw CLAGETT & DODSON, ALL STYLE FOR 1857, Now ready at STINE METZ’S, 238 Pennsylvania avenue, near the corner of Thir- teenth. the most popular Fall styles of Dr or Moleskin HA’ to and finding it to work well, he will continue to make a discount of| on the actual market an rior quality for the money. good assortment of F always on hand, _ Aug 21-tf_ ODEY’S LADY’S BOOK ceived and for sale at SHILLINGTON’S, Odeon Building, cor. 43¢ st. and Pa. avenu' Graham's Magazine, for October, Ladios’ National Magazine, for October. ome Magazine, do. New York come do. rion Harland; author of Alone, A Sequel to Harold ‘Trac Al! the new Books, Magazines, and Newspapers, immediately after publication.© \ . Sie of Stationery, constant- on han r sale by : : JOS. SHILLINGTON; #019 Odeon Building, cor. 44 st. and Pa. ave. SrArue FALL GOODS. * peas SMOOT, .-» Georgetown, D.C, I d offers to customers, an assortunent of goods stapted tothe early Fall demauds, consist: ing of the following, viz: Piain Black Silks, ol the beat makes lain Modes and bright colored Musiin Delaines Rich Fall styles Muslin Delgines, ut 25 cents Rich aglish and American Print: great variety, (fast colors) York, English, Bates’ Mills, all Wool, and other heavier makes Shirting Cottons ‘sand Chaipe’s celebrated makes “of Trish Linens Biack aud white Check Cashmeres, fur Dusters Bungle and double width Lupin’s Black Mouslin De- "Heed, and ¥ et. and Yellow Fiannels 5 ind Kentucky Jeans id dotted Hose, all kinds New aifdo. Ladies and Gents Linen Cambrio Handk’ts Rich, new atyle Bonnet Ribbons riliants, Cambrios and Muslin ‘Table Cloths, Damaske and Napkina f.anen and Cotton Sheetings and Towellings Osnabarg Calicos and P.aid Cotto Heavy ifr r iJ own Sheetings, Drills, and fine brown 6 ir teng With other seasonable Goods, which will be sold low to eash or prompt customers, Hau 9 tt _ a J.B. 8. PONTS GUNPOWDER. me wt i Ww \e of DUPONT'S GUNPOW DER, and ain prepara to suppiy the same inany quautity to parties wanting, the most fayorable terins. W. ALBERT KING, Agent for the District of Columbia, . 35 HL it may 12tf (Iintal.Asiaten Gonrgntawn DO. ¢ GER—GREEN GINGER.— GREEN G! URE HR reorived. and for sala GREEN GINGHE recsice Oe EEN? ive Vannant avenue and Isth atract, JOOR A FEW DAYS LONGEA.—Great Bar suns.—Closing out ~ . 3, MeLAUGHLIN & CO's, sees m5 Magi between sth and oth ale. a I I, Sa cin cla Seer Wo BE OSTON PIANOS T opened cara scr ELLIS'S 3 Pinno Store, NOTA, * busheis PEA NUTS for sale by JONAS v. LEVY, sosth 04 Lath atest. comer of B EF'RS: EXCELLENT RUSEWOOD AND ‘ahoy ase i — on Batarday, and for sale ee et hana. ches JOHAR Lie. P BA NGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1857. OLD MEDAL PREMI G Uy AN FORTES, WILLIAM E (Senior vartner Me the fate firm of 7 5 Knase, Gage & Co., * Continues the 1, sale of grand and ¢ PIANO FO: ane name William Knabe & the old stand, 8. 1, 3, fond 7 porn w strect op- irae tee netaw just opened new Sales Room at No 207 Baltimore street, batween Chacon and ight eg on the Neen eoiites 'y occupied by fir jenry MoCaffary as a store, where they will sea ge adieraa na Sqaare Pan Peat ou Mtodeona: tran the beat ‘ers, from #10 5- ave, some Wi! a double reeds, and stops to suit small churches, if 6 Boeing extensively engaged in the manufact finnoe: we will aol! wholessieand retail, on the mos beral terms, Our Pianos were awarded highest prem (gold medal) at the F ot tie Maryland netitute two successive y: lotober, 1855, and 1856—in op- Fe puso to fourteer and eighteen pianos from some i the Sent janes — cinta dt Boston and Bal- imore. e were also awar wu rst premiumat the Industrial Exghitntion held: ie Bicker eee Rs 1855 and 1856. They have also been awarded he. hichost premium (silver medal) at the Metro- politan Mechanics’ Fair for 1857. In addition to this we are in possession of testimo nikis from the most distinguished professors and amateurs in the country, which can be seen at ou! warerooms, speaking for themselves and others of the high eg o> Ieee in which our instruments are IT instruments are guaranteed for ave years, D e first six montha f ¢ if the instruments do not sre entire, satisfaction. every where hel asa ry Cy Ue ry withint! sale dealers will find it to their advantage to sive = call tore pur = ey NANO ohanged, r,t ay 5 msr ié-Iy OCW. KNABE & CO. GAR D—A CHANCE RARELY MET He SH WITH BY THOSE WHO WI] APIANO FORTE. havenow instore Fp] the inllgwing, great bargains: T Two super) Pianos, four round corners, rc nohge | cases, seven octaves. used only afew months, willsell themat $125 less than their price seven months since, A beautiful seven oota Rosewood Piano, iron ‘old for no fault, but be- frame, round corners, for The above Pianos are longed to families who have removed to the west, and left them with us to be eold ‘They are really and truly great bargni We are prepared to give a written guarantee them, and wiil,at any fu ture day, exchange, if parties are not satixfied. Also, a fine second-hand Piano of Hallet & Davis’ pas for $200, used but eighteen months, and cost Also, two second-hand Chickering’s for $175 each, at the Great Piano Warerooms of : : , JOHN F. au 19 306 Penn. ave., bet. 9th and tot Pa ol4 SEV TH STREET. TOBIAS, OPTIC TAN, Office Second Story, teree doors from Oop Faitows’ Hari, Spectactes and Glasses suited ti Opera, Reading, and Watchmake’s Gi; feopes, Microscopes in great variet Stereoscopes with views of supe pictures on hand, See advertisem otelligencer, im Natioust Tretimontars. Norvoux, September 7, 1854. Sin: The Spectacies you made for m very well, and seem to have impr more than any other I have lately t LITT. W. TAZE WELL. have tried a pair of Spegtables obtained from Mr. | pias, and find thei of great assistance to sy I Ts qislitsand corresponding with bis description of their OCUS. | recommend hin as a skillful optician. HENRY A. WISK. PareRsRure, Octobe: ‘© years go, T obtained from Mr. ton, a pair of G es for the 1 found them of great assistance to | r m; and my opinion of him ts, that he is skilifat'in the ‘preparation of Glasses for eyes not too far gone tu be benefitted by sneer Y. _ Lyxcusrre November 7, 1851. _ | From an examination of Mr, Tobias’ Glanses, and | from his observations and remarks, am convinced | that he im a skiliful optician. a J.J, BLACKFORD, M. D. Lyxcuaurc, November 10, 1854. Mr. John Tobias, having farnished me with Glas- ses, by which Ihave been greatly aided, (my vision having suffered greatly from reading at night in my earker life,) it afior say that f consider hi and well prepared to professional service: Elder VILMINGTON —DearS n me the highest p askillful practical those who ma WM. B. g the Methodist Conference, N. C., June 27, 1854. Sir: Lam happy to say that # Spectacles which | obtained from you last week Are entirely satisfactory. From an inequality in the visual range of my eyes, Lhave heretotore found great difficulty in getting glasses of the proper fvca! dis- tances, Itafiords me pleasure to state, that by the aid of your optometer this ioe has been happily obviated, so that the Glasses you Turnished me are deoidedly the best adapted to my eyes of any | have ever yet used. Very respectiully yours, R. B. DRANE. ector of St. Jamies’ Parish, , Having been induced by a friend to visit the estab- lishment of Mr. Tobias for the purpose of trying his ginsses | was furnished with a pair sliglitly colored tiue, whice have afforded me more fond gratifi- ention than any f have ever tried. My sight, origin- ally very good, was injured by writing and reading at night, frequently toa very late hour: but with the aid of these glasses | can study almost as inte as aver, and that too without the ry Ihave ree ly suffered. JOHN WILSON, Lato Commissioncer Gen’l Land Office, Dee. 11, 1855. Lhave used Mr. Tobias’s Spectacies for three or four months, and take great pleasure in saying that T am much pleased with them. 1 have been much benefited by them. GEO, P. SCAR BURGH. May Sth, 1856. I was recommended to Mr. John Tobiasas a skilful optician; andas | have eyes of remarkable peculiari- ty, | was gratified to find that Mr. Tobias seemed to comprehend them by inspection and some slight measurement. and he has made me A pair of Ay tal cles that suits meadmirably. A. P. BUTLER. July 11, 1855. WasuinGton, Aug, 8, 1855. Having heen for years under the ne ity of hay. two sets of zlasses—one for use in daylicht, and one for lamp-light—I procured one set from Mr. Tobias which answered both purposes. I have used lus ior several mouths, aud find them excellent. SDWAKD STUBBS, Of Department of State. Mr. J. Topias. Str: The pair of Spectacles sou furnished me yesterday fre partionlarly satisfactory tome. They are very decidedly the best | poskess, and {om the owner of eight or nine pairs, carefully selected in different places and ifrom opticians rec- ommended to me on account of their professional standing in France, England, and the United States. I have been also plonaed with your remarks and di- na on the peenten ane of the i, es, hee pur- Pp of preserving ani mee 2 sigh x Respectfully yours, SHS. CALDWELL. r f rofessor of M. C., Louisville, Ky. Brooxtrn OrtHopaepic INstitvtion, pril, ‘ae After most careful examination or Mr. J. ‘Tobins’s Glasses, | am enabled to testify that their hardness, cloarnesa, polishing, aud exact optical shape render them particularly recommendable to those whose merely optical ynpairment of the eyes are in want of such auxiliaries. | consider, moreover, Mr. Tobins ed to determine the focus of the eye,both joal knowledge and experience, and by ometer. In addition, | urther re supplied some 2 iy pa tients with Glasses. to their and my satisfaction LEWIS BAUER, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, Berling Member of the Koyal College of Surgeons, England; Member of the Medical Society of Londo i of the Pathological Society of New York; late Sur eon of the Royal Orthopacdic Inatstution of Manchester, England, and Surgeon of the B. O. Institution, NorrFork, Va., July 27, 1854. In the experience of even two years, I have found great difficulty in obtaining Spectacies that were ex- | actly adapted to the weakness of my sight. ‘This in- convemence Mr. ‘Tobias seems to have removed for the present by the substitution for me of better and more suitable Glasses. They are clear, chrystal-like and Srcepdeny to my ey ly 1 wos ominend him to_those who from age or other inticmmty require ar- , IMKINS, M.D. tifieial aid in this way. J.J.8) Winnixoton, N. C., June 16, 1854 ‘To persons who bave the sight of their eyes 80 impaired as to require the use of Glasses, 1 would ccommend Mr. Johu Tobias table person whom to obtain such G they uire, as he has suited me with a pair of Spectacles fora far and near sight. My sight bas been imprired very much by a service of years im the Post Otlice Department, Which berth required me to be on daty from |! o'clock at night tll after day, during which time | used but one light, W. A. WALKER. DerartMeEnt or Interior, May &, 1855. From natural defeets and the unequal mg a of my eves, | have been compelled to use giasnes for seve- 1 have tried different opticians without glasses perfectly fitted to my eyes. Four months since Mr. Tobias made two pairs cepecially for me, which I have found to serve me perfectly. By the use of hin optometer he most cheerful- a ee ‘ . as to Wing oocasi use cinsses, and boar yoy tealnony an to, big akul as gs eg Aaa’t Seo'y to sign Land Warrants, CUBA HONEY. bsoriber has teorived. and for sale, vate ‘chilled cue HONE Sat his Gro- men Provision Store, No. 554 12th street fos JONAS P. LEVY. avenue, es a CHOOL BOOKS—Of the latest editious and may re- +) strongly bound. Such as are used in the City by SR Fe eee eR ER TLOR. NO. 1,466, EDUCATIONAL. B ROOKEVILLE ACADEMY. NTOOMERY County, Mp. 8 A it - athematios, and endian: Mon The conrse of study em ty Baal Brancseee Ts Boxed ry Englis! - Teras for and ‘ 1) per annum. Catalogues may eae lantyne’s Seventh street, or by addressing the Principal at Brookeville, Md. £. B. PRETTYMAN, A. M. _se3-lm Principal. RS. BELL’S SEMINARY FOR YOUNG Cornsr of L and lth streets, The extfopene of this Institution will commence on the ist of September, 1857. Competent and efficient Professors will, as hereto- Farther particulars can be obtained by applyi urther particulars oan be obtain: Spplying at Seminary. a cose SFLEcT SCHOOL FOR BOYS. GEO. W. DORRANCE, formerly one of the Principals of the Central Academy, has opened a He eo for Boys, on C rtreet, between 6th Number |umited to twenty-five. For torms inquire at the School Roem. Le eolm —— ICE. J. MIDDLETON, * ICE DEALER, Office Depot—South oorne and Streets. Washington. a ret f at i PUAPsS—PUMPS—PUMPS, ‘The subscriber gives notice that he continues to manufacture his large Iron Pumps. They are strony and substantial, and will raise water one hundred feet Berpontionlers For information I refer you to the inbabitants who have used them.and two ofthem imny be seen on F street. hetween 12th and !3th, one at the corner of H and !3th, one near the old Capitol in a deep well, two on Virginia avenue, between 2d and 4th streets, all put in operation by orderof the Mayor of Washington. He will dig and deepen weils, build cisterns for rain water. put in operation Hydraulian Rams, and repaur old pumps of every description. Those desiring his services will be ac- commodated at the shortest notice by calling on the subscriber in yystunston, D. C., No. 463 Virgima avenue, near the Carroll Piace, se 2-e02m FOSTER HENSHAW, M: CC. WOODWARD'S AVEETROPOLITAN STOVE AND GRATE FACTORY, The Greatest Cosbine Stores in the United States, I heve just received from Philadelphia a few of the new Rising Star, or double Oven Cooking Stove decid-d improvement on the old Morning Star tented 1257. J had them got up in Phi!sdel- Re this jast summer, exclusively for this market. hey are very heavy and strong and cast of the very best Pennsylvanin Mallerble Tron. Ali the Cooking Utensils are made exira heavy. FP. H. Church, E-sq., manofacturer. J have also, PHR LIRRRTY STA Abbott & Laurence of the same Srrret Dorsre Ovex Coo Hruvan Bartieit & Co., Baltiny very best Ain Tignt FLa that ean be found in this or ary of which are the celebrated Sunzise, IMPROVED Gropr, Flora Cook, Norte Coox,ana the Brive Rives Aim-Ticnr Coox. If any man can produce a better Cooking Stove, to excel the abore Stoves, for roasting, baking, &c., f will give him Son each one. Please oar and examine them, st will cost you nothing, ard you will see all kinds and sorts of Stoves, 4&0. Forsale at Cc. WOODWARD’s, Metropolitan Stove and Grate Factor No. 318 and 322 Pa. ave., bet. 1tt.and lith Balcony in Front fuil of Stoves. . stothe Ska SueLL eLat tor CooKine have examined it thoronghly. snd think <8 very Approprinte nAMe—SuRLL. Yes, shell ii burn out ina few fires. Jt is a good name for n—ood for the makers. And as to the old Morn- ing Star, 1 sold them last fall, but will not sell them again. They sre es thinas pasteboard. [ can prove that the maker’s agent urged me, for almost a das, last summer in my conning room to sell them this Fri: saying that if f wonld take twenty-five of them he would give me the exclusive agency ofthem for five yeara. I told him f would not have them at iy price, they are sothm|y made. ‘They are hand- “illed over town by one thet said inst fall that they were not worth having. All the above J can prove. wal7t 200 POUNDS WOOLLEN YARN just opened, ; W hite, Gray, Biack, and Fancy-colored Knitting Woollen Yarn. 2 White snd Blue mixed Knitting Cotton. Also in store, a full stock of Dai Table Linen, ade by Mesare. Tux Licat made by Monsrs. re, together with the P COOKING STOVES ther market, some | Napkins, Huckalack, and Russian Crash owetiag. WM. R. RIL se15 !m_ oornerfth st., opposite Centre LEGANT CARPETINGS. _ We have the pleasure of announcing to the citizens of Washington, Georgetown. Alexandria, and envi- rons, who are housekeeping, And who intend to far- nish, that we have just re 4, direct from Europe, the most extensive varicty of superb goods im the above line ever seen in this partof thecountry. At- tention is particularly invited to the follow: Hlegant French Moquet heavy Veivet, in medallions of exquisite designs and colors, after the style of Louis XIV. Elegant uiglieh Tourney heavy Velvet, in medal- ions, ruby, ground, centre medallion, and bor- ders white ground, perbly decorated in flowers. Do in white ground, medallion and border in rich, deep bright colors in contrast. Do. crimsou ground, medallion and border in white ground, green and bright flowers in contrast Also, same quality in double breaths, medallions el- egaat, ured in Crimson aud Gold Colors dominant on white ground, with others, which must be seen to be spereniated. Also, !5) pieoes rich and superior Velvet Carpetings which we purchased at the lace auctions so low that we are now enabled to sell them for the same Prices with commen Tapestry Brussels. The goods are warranted, in new styles, and of supe- rior quality. In these bargains may be had. Also, elegant Tapestry Brussels Carpetings in the same patterns and colors with the above, and same wanufactory. Also, rreh Medallion Rugs, Oriental ditto. This is an entire new article from Smyrna, composed en- iy of xkips b rious colors. They are curi- and elegant. Also, Moquet Rugs in new designs, elegant enough to be hung on the walls of drawing rooms, Rugs for Tapestry, and Brussels, Throc-ply, and In- grain Carpetings, im great variety. Also, Mats to match. § bales heavy Three-ply Carpetings, in rich colors and entirely new designs. & bales heavy double Ingrain ditto, all entirely new dosigns, rich colors and very cheap. 6 bales heavy Wooi Dutch Carpeting. ticle for offices, dining-rooms, &. Extra heavy aud mich Twilled and Plain Venetian Carpetings for passages and steps all widths. Elexant Crumb-Cloths in medallions and borders. Druggets in all widths, from 3g of a yard wide, for steps, to 6-4, 10 4, 12-4, and 16-4 for floors, very cheap. Also, rong Felt Carpetings, for chambers, dining- rooms, halls, &c. in elegant Persian colors. In fact. all the latost novelties which are desira- ble in the Carpet business wil! be found at our rooms No. 4 Market Space, and willbe sold at less figures than in any other city. H _ a0 14-3weo CLAGETT & DODSON. NYHE EMPORIUM OF FASHION, OPENING OF FALL & WINTER GOODS. The undersigned would call the attention of citi- superb V zens, and strangers visiting the Metropolis, to their extensive assortinent of Goods tor gentlemen's wear, viz: . Plain, and Fancy d aa a ma Also, a anew article of BASKET CASSIMERE, for Pants, very elastic and pan to the wenrer, f French and. English CL SIMERES of thelines' Wer Velvet VESTN with Cashmere Vesting of the same make to mateh: whue ether with « splen assortment of tlemen’ “URNISHING s nikerehiets, Suspenders, Cravats, Gloves, of every description, with every & ssary to ® complete outfit, which will be sold cheap for cash. HINTON & TEEL, % Pa. ay., aud 6th’sts,_ Merchant Taiiors, No. _8e 18-e0tw betw: YARD ENGRAVIN VISITING, MARRIAGE, AND RUSINESS CARDS EXGRAVED and PRINTED tn the first styl of the art, at our Fancy Store, No 0 Penn- a venue, between @th and lth sts. “edeolin HU ECHINSON & MUNRO, Her4!2 FURNAC 1 would heg leave to inform builders and others in store the most approved and econom Ac portabie and statimuary, tust oan ion. J would naune— Hot-Aur and Ventilating Con workd renowned for ity execileuce urement. Cox, Richardson, & cpt weer — i x -{ if ee. Sanford's Gus Thousand Deliar Challenge Portable Heater. Fox’s Portatie Pot Fw Bayes: Bartlett & ul ther with a full supply of Hlenters. which have surpas admired afl other for heating tne room in which it sgt, and the rooms shoves Rogisters and Ventilstors, all sizes, and at the lowest an nil that ie nocesenry to satisfy the most eocnomical. =; SAS. SKIRVING Washington Stove, Grate ‘Range. nd Hot-Air Co, Improved Portable nace Manufactc cvemuesnd llth street, AMS! |. HAMS! We have 2 choice lot of Family-oured HAMS, which are unsurpassed in excellence. ai KING & BURCHELL, ge2t Corner of Vermont avenue and 16th street, I ret THE WEEKLY STAR. This excsilent Family and News journsi—oon- taining a greater variety of interesting reading than oan be found in any other—is published on Saturday By-subsoriting in Clubs rained J Sear eee aan fe News” that bas made Tux EvEN.xe ‘Stas cuca- wig Sil ly throughout the country. ingle copios (in wrappers) can be procured a iy paper, Price THREE CENTS, oe ee OF the Postmssters who alm OTe cent, wets Aeonte will be allowed Dentistry, &c. D®\" Sh Srepnen BAILY, Oprics No. 198 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Taree doors from Vath Street, Dx. BAILY leave to inform the pubive that he Re "ein cae | rep eg aoe ne Cerone ¢ feels as: an experience of fifteen Practice, °. with the large number of vatienta and variety of cult onses that he has treat FS fully, will enable him to surmount any difficulty, scientific or otherwise, relating to the Teeth. His Own experience confirming the opinion of many men eminent in the profession, and es: Dre. i. snd J. ned E. Fornly, bas led him, long Seeute, Tor tba nooer { ents for : Cont Gum Teeth, and that Borechian, mounted on Gold. Plat is the ouly relable substance that can be wo: mouth, as was most conclusively shown by last -Aliboagh he Hatters timeeif from hie long tes \— dence and practice an Washcastoe, kes Bret known to his numerous irigege and patrons, he begs to the follow leave to refer them TESTIMONIALS: From the late Reotor of the Chureh of Epiphany this cit) Dr. Starx Bary: Dear Sir—t demre to express my esteem for you personally, and my conhdence i Ou 88 A superior dentist. The operations execut for me have been highly sati: pry. J hope that you mar receive the ps!rouace from my friends end the public that your skill vai 2 deserves. ‘ours v Washington, Aug, 2, 18. J. FRENCE, From one of tne oldest firms in Baltimore, Messrs. Boge. Cotman & Co. Having ommplor: or. Stephen Baily. Surgeon Den- tist, of Washington city, to execute for me an im- portant and difficult piece of work, which he did to my entire satisfaction, and m view of the fact t one of the most distinguished members of the Dent College of Baltimore, fruled, after repeated trials, to perform the same work satisfactorily, it gives reat pleasure to express my entire fidence igh estimation of his fessional skill. itimore, Jan. 12,187. HARMANN BOGGS, Extract froma note received from the late Hon. Johm M, Ciayton. JS. Senate, Aug. 19, 1858, r. ratefully, Mere Vor FOMIN M.CLAYTON. that seek relief from the maladies of the card all merourisi yg Atte Feekn, ao The teeth ing could be To teeth, J oan cheerfr!ly recommend Dr. 8. ly see ghperier Pasty: he made a set of poroelinn teeth for one of iny family, and plugged severa! teeth for myself, and the work has nil stood wel! for more ten years. ROBERT T. NIXON of the Va. Conf. of the M. E. Church South. Apni 19, 1858. —— Ve. the andersigned, having had occasion to avail ourselves of the professional skill of Dr. 8. Baily, Surgeon Dentist of this city, or naving been cogniz- Ant of bis operations on our families or friends, take preasure in expressing our sdmuration of his ar! skill, as well as of the uniformly satisfactory manner in which he performs the most delicate and difficult operations in Dental Surgery, and we respectfully re commend him to the confidence and patronage of t public, of which we consider him eminently worthy Tuomas U. WaLter, Architect U. 8. Capit Tuomas Mu..ar, M. D..of Washington, D.C. B. 3. Bonrer, M. D. of reetown, D.C. N.S. Lrxcouy, M. D., of Washington, D. C. Jos. H. Brapiey, of Washington, D.C.” Georse ‘Lotwox Governor of Florida, } aa ay ae cepminaton, LL IN, Office, O76! Wrant, Prive! Rittenhouse Academy. t wig located new prepared to ibang oo tions in his profes- the most approved style. 2 "Othion, No. 2, Penn. avenue, adjoming Gautter’s jan Div ae IMPROVED SETS OF TEETH. M. LOOMIS, M. D., the inventor and patentee of “Loomis’ Mincrai Plate Teeth,” having, successfully introduced his improvement ir Paflore sitions bas now permanently ished himself in Washington. A This improvement for Sets of Teeth consists chief- ly an making 9 set of but one picce of material, and that indestructible mineral. No metal ts cused in their construction, and they are therefore free from galvanic action and lic taste, There are no joints to become filled with moisture or particios of food. henoe they are pure and clean. They #6 lighter, stronger, less clumsy, far more durable, and natural in theirappearnnce. { will give a reward o One Thousand Dollars to any one whe will produces similar work of art _—— mine in purity, boamty » pa em excellence or any vther requisite quality. Ail work responsibly warranted. 276 Penna, ‘avenue, between ith and 12th streets, ap iS-ly Watches, | Jewelry, &. WATCHES, _ a a RICH JEWELRY, and STANDARD SILVER WARE. H. O. HOOD keeps constantly on hand, and_is the richest and mo: daily receiving, a'l of choser styles ELRY. — Also, the e keeping WATCHES, (in Goid and Silv pagufacturing on his own prem ANDARD SILVER who are about te make their purchases would do well to call at 333 Pennsylvania avenu 6. Sizn ofthe LAKGE SPREAD EAGLE. se 13- _ {States} lee CH: CLOCKS!! CLOCKS !!! A good BRASS CLOCK for 81. I have — and on ~ style ce from $i up to $2 eo trade supplied as re ees. Alen, Clock Aa- Balls. Hand- k and Watch « ROBINSON, 348, opposite Browns’ hotel, jest re- usual) at wholesale terials, such as Co Whures, Oils, &o., Store of au 2!-2m _* ign Large Gilt Watch. ‘OLD AND SI CREAN " i have just receiv »my iarce stock of Gold and of the best makers in f every style and price, Jewelry in sets and sin-s gle pieces, Perfumery and Fancy, Articles, Silver- lated Baskets, Spoons, Castors. &c..at sii Pens y ROBINSON" el. Sign Large Gilt Watch. N. B.—WATCH REPAIRING dove in the best manner by a skilful Watchmaker, and warranted. au 21-2m W.»- EICHLER SEVENTH STREET, between D and FE stre west side, PR AC TICAL WATCHMA R., keeps constant on banda &? assortment of WATCUES JEWELRY. JEW GROCERY, WINE, AND N LIQUOR STORE, e subscriber begs to inform his frients and the vane t 3 NEW STORE, corner of 1211 na avenue, where he in- tends to keep constantly on hand a leree and vaned assortment of Foreign and Domestic WINES, QUORS, CIGARS, and FINE GRO ognsisting of Fine Teas, Sugar, Coffee, Flour, Son: Olives, Raisins, Figs, Sardines, Anchovies, Otard, Marrett & Co, Pinet & Co., end Col. Chaba Brandies in qees, deinijohns, and Old |, Sherrie jer, Brandy Fruits, R rgh Ale, wette, Marasching, Curacoa, ne, Champagne, and a iarge and varied de- Havana Cigars, Stourton npc and Fever and Arse Yorter, Ale, and Cider. s are particularly invited to call and exsm- aed ‘areat delivered at ther 108. @ Havana Cigare, im- me a) ters of Congress i aptly attended ‘Lest m E eral assortment of f cored direct by the subscriber. at wholesale and re- ‘Canal Boats supplied on reasonable terms, ard produce tak 1 eXChILge. javrss : ‘country orders i try produce of ail desonptions received on syunien- ment. gouae P. it > est No. 554 Twelfth street. it, AND WINTER GOODS, Vow in store— ‘on Atty rich Dark Calicoes, ‘50° do, Bive and Orange Heavy Caliooes, for servante, 1 «do. Mauchesterand Pacific Mills DeLaines, Ricp ant handsome styles Merinoanud Valencia ‘avis, Atwood. Arkwright, Lansdale, and New York Mills Shirtings, - Brown and Bleached Sheetings, of all widths. Customers may rely on cetting good Goods, and the lowest prices. WM. R. RILE se 15 tm corner 8th et. oppo. Centre of. LIVE,” Annvanen be. by any in the Printing Line. ee pean the, a neg coe ore, tovde St QR EaS, TRANSPAREN- CIES, &e. ‘he latest sty. © les. Ji NTING Also, cont fe HOUSE PAID 5 ATNING in asvuperior Gh aMaNgaml of Aduue, between 6th and 7h ey M. T. PARKER. _ses-eott E CCOR DEONS, « new invention Dec. them, wt the Musi a W. G. METZEROTT, en mene Heh m1 Pe eve. evenus may