Evening Star Newspaper, November 11, 1857, Page 1

2 ATT ceo) ER Eben THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED BEVERY AFTERNOON, (SUNDAY EXCEPTED,) AT TUE STAR BUILDINGS, Corner of Pa. avenue and Eleverth strest, By W. D. WALLACE. » Papers served in packages by carriers at $48 year, Or S7 cents per month. To mail peyote Pere soription priee is $3.5) a year, in advance; six months; $I for three months; and for less than three months at the rate of I2centsa week. Single copies, One cent; in wrappers, two cents, Avvertissments (of eight lines to the square) mserted three times for $1: every other day or semi-woeekly. 23 per cent. advance; once a week, 50 per cent. advance. rc + POP Rs INQ Siar. VOL. X. ROMANCE OF REAL LIFE. ‘There was « fine old General once, who; hav- ing spent most of his life in the field of Mars, kuew very little about the camp of Cupid. He was one of those rough and honest spirits often met with in his gallant Le camara Innocent as an infant of almost everything save high integ- rity and indomitable bravery. He was nearly fifty years old, and bis toils were over when master Dan brought him acquainted with a widow Wadman, in whose eye he Lan ies to de- feel uneasy. tect something that made him Here was the result of leisure. “ At length, however, the blunt honesty of his isposition rose uppermost among his conflict- ing plans, and hee course was chosen. At school be had once studied ‘“Othello’s Defence’ to recite at an exhibition, but made a failure; be now resollected there was something in this defence to recite. very much like what he want- ed tosay. He got the book immediately. found the se, clapped on his hat, with a de- termined air, and posted off to the widow Wad- man’s with Shakespeare under his arm. “ Madame,” said General Uncle Toby, open- ing his book at the marked place, with the solemnity of a special pleader at the bar— Madam— “* Rude am I in my speech, And little bless’d with the set phrase of peace ; For since these arms of mine had seven years pith ‘Till now some nine moons wasted, they have used ‘Their dearest action in the tented field ; And little of this great world can { speak, More than pertains to feast of broil ond battle ; And therefore” — Here the General closed the book, wiped his forehead, looked up at the ceiling, and said ae spasmodic gasp, “I want to get ma- rh - The widow laughed for ten minutes by the wateh before she could utter a syllable, and then she said, with precious tears of humor rolling dowa her good-natured cheeks, “And who is it you want to marry, Genegat You.” said Unele Toby, flourishing his sword-arm in the air, and assuming a military attitude of defiance. as if he expec.ed an as- sault from the widow immediately. “ Will you kill me if I marry you?’ said the widew, with a merry twinkle in her eye. “No, madam '’’ replied Uncle Toby, in a most serious and deprecating tone, as if to as sure her that such an idea had never entered his —- eat ~* Well, then, ess I'll m: »”? gai pave -b gu ‘arry you,”’ said «Thank you, ma’am,”” “ but one thing I am bound awig! The widow started. remained silent » mo- ment, and then went into a longer, louder, and merrior laugh than she had indulged in before, at the end of which she drew her seat nearer the General, gravely laid her hand on his head, gently lifted his wig off and placed it on the table _ General Uncle Toby had never known fear in hot battle, but he now felt a decisive incli- nation to run away. The widow laughed n, as though she never would stop. and the Gen- eral was about to lay his hat upon his denuded head and bolt, when the facetious lady placed her hand upon his arm and detained him. She then deliberately raised her other hand to her own bead, with a sort of military precision, executed a rapid maneuver with her five fin- gers. pulled off her whole head of fine glossy air, and plaeing it upon the table by the side of the General's, remained seated with Indic- reus gravity, in front of her aecepted lover, quite bald! a¢As may be expected, Uncle Toby now laughed along with the widow, and they soon grew so merry over the afftir that the maid servant peeped through the key-hole at the noise. and saw the old couple dancing a jig and bobbing their bald pates at each other like a pair ot Chinese mandarins. So the two very shortly laid their beads together upon the pillow of matrimony. said Uncle Toby; to tell you—I wear ANOTHER SEDUCTION. The lovers of scan. mag. and in and around Yorkville, N.Y spre bad food enough lately to supply them for the next six months te come arising out of the arrest of Mr. Horace Kneeland, a wealthy middle-aged gentleman who was arrested for seducing Lucy Setlor, a young lady of seventeen of age, and of high respectability. Tie complainant and defend- ant both live iu Yorkville, move in a high sphere of life, are memborsof the same church, and until this ocearrence transpired, were above suspicion. The compliinint is a hand- some, blooming young lady, but the defendant, on the other hand, wears long huir and con- demns the use of the razor. His wife believes that he is innocent, and has been present at all the examinations held. Mr. Kueeland is, by Profession, a sculpter. ‘The complainant makes affidavit that Horace Kneeland, the defendant is a married man; that he and his wife came to board with her father in January, 1457; that soon after his arrival in the house he began to pay some lit- tle actention to her. which rather won him into her i graces ; that some time in March, or the inning of April last, a difficulty oc- curred between the defendant and her futher in relation to sume rent. and that on or about the middie of April Kuecland asked Lucy if she would not meet him down town—in Canal # reet—where he could talk matters over with vber. Her father, he said was a irritable man. and if he and Lucy had a quiet chat matters might be amicably arranged, as she had some inflaence over the old man. She consented, aud they met in Canal street. He then said that they had better go to some place where they could sit and have achat. She agreed to this, and he told her to come to an acquaint- ance of his in Laurence street—which she has fince learned was a house of assignation. When they reached this house, and were comfortably seated, he called for oysters for two, and talked some time over the difficulty be bad had with Lucy’s father. But after a while he began to talk on other subjects; that he was able and would do more for ber than his wife, who was able to take care of herself. His persuasions resulted ina criminal rey! between them. Lucy goes on tu state that af ter this meeting in Laurens street she wag in- duced to renew this criminal intimacy in her own house, while Kneeland’s wife was gone to the country. He treated her to brandy, milk hes, Ao, and was ineve-y respect kind, joving and affectionate towards ber. After de- fendant’s wife returned from the country he induced her to meet him down town, and they repaired to Odd Fellows’ Hail and the house in Laurens street. where they enjoyed themselves. Lacy adds that she did not know what might result from thiscriminal intimacy, as Knec- Uand always told her she was perfectly safe in that respect, and he would see that nothing would bappen, and that under any circum- stances he would take care of her. She further says that, from her domestic habits, she never knew what defendant meant by his overtures. This is the substance of Lucy's story. The father of Lucy swears that his daughter Was seventeen yoars of age on the 25th of April last; that at the time of this criminal intimacy she was perfectly chaste in all respecte. Upon these affidavits the defendant was ar- rested. brought before Justice Pearson. and held to bail. Treasv ® 1x Matxe.—The Portland Advertiser ae that Capt. Isaac Carver, of Sears- port, while ploughing in bis field on the Zd uit, farwed up an fron pet, which, upon opening. was found to contain a large quantity of gold aud sil- ver, amounting to 8300. The remain: a piece of parchanent were also found, upen which there had been an inscription, but tt was so deca that it could not be decyphered. Many of the @ ins were quite bright. i I} The grape culture, we observe with satis faetion, is Seatity extending In this countty. Messcr. Farley and Bristol have a vineyard i four years ago at Ualon Spring: east side of Caynga Lake, which bas this-year come into bearing, and from which they have sold yrapes at good prices in the Montreal as well #s ta the Lome markets, LIST OF MEMBERS OF THE THIRTY-FIFTH CONGRESS. Democrats in Roman ; Opposition in Italic. SENATE. ALABAMA. Clement C. Clay, Jr. Benjamin Fitzpatrick. Micuigan. Charles E. Stuart. Zachariah Chandler. ARKANSAS Mississipri. Wa. Kk. : Albert G. Brown. Robert W. Johnson. . Jefferson Davis. Connecticut. Missovrt. Lafayette S. Foster. James Ly. Green. James Dizon. Trusten Polk. CaLiromnia. New Hampsurre William M. Gwin. John P. Hale. David C. Broderick. Daniel Clark. DELAWARE. New Yorx. Martin W. Bates. James A. Bayard. Froripa. David L. Yulee. Stephen R. Mal'ory. GeorGia. Wm. H. Steward. Preston King. Nuw Jersey. William Wright. John R. Thomson. Nonrru Caroiina. Robert ‘Toombs. David 8. Reid. Alfred Iverson. Asa Biggs. Inptaxa Onto Graham N. Fitch. Pugh. Jesse D. Bright. F. Wade. Iuuryois. Stephen A. Douglas. Lyman Trumbuil Towa George W. Jones. James Harlan Kexreckr. John B Thompson. PENNSYLVANIA. William Bigler. Simon Cameron. Rope Istanp. Philip Allen. James F. Simmons Sourm Canortna. Josiah J. Evans. John J Crittenden. Vacaney. Lovistana. Tennxvere. John Bell. Andrew Johnson. Maine. Texas. Wm. Pitt Fessenden Sam Houston. Hannibal Hamlin Vacancy. MASSACHUSETTS. Vermont. Henry Wilson. Charles Sumner. Magytanp. James A. Pearce. Anthony Kennedy. Jaen Collamer. Solomon Foot. - Virginia. R.M. T. iunter. James M. Mason. Wisconsin. Charles Durkee. James R. Doolittle. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Maine. Soutn Caronina. 1. John M. Wood 1. John McQueen. 2. aries J. Gilman. 2.°W. Porcher Miles 3. Nehemiah Abbott. 3. Lawrence M. Keitt. ‘4. Freeman H. Morse. 4. M. L. Bonham. 5. 1. Washburne. Jr 5. James (.. Orr 6. Stephen G. Foster. 6. Win. W- Boyce. New Hamrsmine. Georcia. lL. James Pike. 1. James t.. Seward. 2. Mason W. Tappan. 2. M J. Crawford. 3 Aaron H. Cragin. 3. K.P. Trippe. VERMONT. 4. L. J. Gattrell. 1. E. P. Watton. 5. A.R. Wright. 2 Justin S. Morrill, 6. James Jackson. 3. Homrr E. Roye+ 7. Joshua Hill. Massachuserts. +. A. H. Stephens. 1. Robert B. Hatt ALABAMA 2. James Buffinton. 1. Jas. A. Stalwarth. 3. Wm. S. Damrelt 2. E. 8 Shorter. 4. Linus Comins. 3. Janes F. Dowdell. 5. Anson Burlingame. 4. Sydney Moore. 6. Timothy Davis 5. George S. Houston. 7. N. P. Banks, Jr. 6. W. R. W. Cobb. 8. C.L. Knapp. 7. J. L. M. Curry. 9. Eli Thayer Mississippi. 10. Calvin C. Chaffee 1. L.Q. C. Lamar. Ll. Henry L. Dawes. 2 Reuben Davis. Ruopr Isva nv. 3. Win. Barksdale. 1. N. B. Durfee 4. O. RK. Singleton 2. Wm. D. Brayton. 5. J. A. Quitman. Consecticur Louisiana. 1. Ezra Clark, Jr 1. Geo. Eustis, Jr. 2. Samuel Aruola, 2d. 2. Miles Taylor. 3. Sidney Dean. 3. Thos. G. Davidson. 4. Wim. D. Bishop. i. J. M. Saadige. New York. Tennessex. 1. Jobn A. Searing. A. G. Watkins. George Taylor. H. Maynard. Daniel E. Sickels. 1 3. 3. Samuel A_ Smith. 4. John Kelly 1. Jobn H. Savage 5. Wm. B. Maclay. 5. Charles Ready. 6.5 Cochrane 6. George W. Jones. 7. Elijah Ward 7. John V. Wright. 8. Horace F. Clark. $. F.K. Zollicoffer. 9. Jobn B. Haskin 9. J.D. C. Atkins. 10. Ambrose L. Murray. 10. Wm. T. Avery. IL. Wim. F. Russell. Kentvcky. 12. John Thompson. 1. Henry C Burnett. 13. Abraham B. Olin 2. Samuel O. Peyton. 14. Erastus Corning. 3. W.L. Underwood. 15. Edward Dodd. 4. A.G. Talbott. 16. G-orge W. Palmer. 5. Joshua H. Jewett. - Francis E. Spinner. 6. John M. Elliott. Clark B. Cochrane. 7. Hum. Marshall. - Oliver 4. Morse. Ss. James B. Clay. . O. B Matteson. 9. John C_ Mason. . Henry Beanet 10. J. W. Stevenson. Heury C. Goodwin. Onto. . Charles B. Hoard. . Geo. HU. Pendleton - Amos P. Granger. Edwin B. Morgan . Emory B. Pottle. John N. Parker. 4. William Kelsey. 5. - Sam’ G. Andrews. 8. Jud. W. Sherman. 7. W.S. Grosbeck. . Lewis D. Campbell. (Contested) M. H. Nichols, Richard Mott. J. R. Cockerill, Aaron Harian. . Si 1. Burroughs. 4. Benjamin Stanton. b2 Israel T. Hatch 9. L. W_ Hall 3. Reuben E. Fenton. 10. Joseph Miller. New Jersey. il. Vat. B. Horton. 1. Tsatah D. Clawson. 12. 8.8. Cox. 2. George R. Robins. 13. John Sherman. 3. Garnet B. Adrian. H. Philemon Bliss. 4. John Huyler. 15. Joseph Burns. 5. J. R. Wortendyke. 16. C. B. Tompkins. PENNsyLVaNia 17. William Lawrence. 1. Thos. B. Florence. 1%. Benjamin F. Leiter. 2. Edward Joy Morris.19. Edward Wade. 3. James Landy. 20. Joshua KR. Giddings, 4. Henry M. Phillips. 31. J. A. Bingham. 5. Owen Jones. INDIANA. 6. John Hickman 1. W. J. Niblack. 7. Henry Chapman. 2. Wm. H. English. s J3.Glancy Jones. 3. James Haghes. 9. Anthony E. Roberts. 4. James B. Foley. WW. John C. Kunkel. 5. David Kilgore. Il. Wm. L. Dewart 6. James M_ Gregg. 12. P. Leidy. 7. Joba G. Davis. 18. Wm. H. Dimmick. §. James Wilson. 14. Galusha A.Grow. 9 Schuyler Colfax. 15. Allison White. 10. Charles Case. WW. John J. Abel. ML. Joka U. Pettit. 17. Wilson Reilly ILuiNois. 18. John RK. Edie 1. BE. B. Washburn. 19. John Covrde 2. J. F. Farnsworth. 20. Wim. Montgomery. 3. Owen Lor-joy. 21. David Ritchie. 4. Wm. Kellogg. 22. S. A. Purviance. 5 Isaac N. Morris. 23. Wm. Stewart. 6. Thom: Harris. 24. J. L.. Gillis. 7. A. Shaw. 25. John Dick 3%. Robert Smith. Deraware. 9. Samuel A. Marshall. 1 Wm. G. Whitley. Missovrt. Manytann. 1. FP. Blair, Jr. 1. Jas. A. Stewart. 2. T. L. Anderson. 2. James B. Ricaud. 3. John B. Clark. 3. Jas. M. Harris. 4. J. Craig 4. Henry W. Davis. 5. H. Woodson. 5. Jacob M. Kunkel. 6. Jobn 5 Phelps. 6. Thomas F. Bowie. 7. Samuel Caruthers. Vimointa. 1.M.R H. Garnett 2. J.8. Millsen. 3 Joha 8. Caskie. 4. Wm. O. Goode. 5 6 MicHigan. Wm. A. Howard. Henry Waldron. David S Walbridge. DeWitt C. Leach. Jowa. Samuet R. Curtis. Timothy Davis. Wisconsin. eee ‘Thos. 3. Bocock. . Paulus Powell. Wa. Smith. >. J. Faulkner. dd 9. John Letcher. t. JoAn F, Potter, 10, Sherrard Clemens. 2. C. CU. Washburne 11. A. G_. Jenkins. 3. Chas. Billinghurst, 12 H. Edmundson. ARKANSAS. 13. G. W. Hopkins. 1. A. B. Greenwood. Nowra Canorina. 2. Edward A. Warner. -H Sbaw Froniva. 2. Thomas Ruffin. 1. George 8. Hawkins, 3. Warren Winslow. 'EXAS. 4. 1. O'B. Branch. 1. Guy M. Bryan. 5. John A. Gilmer, 2. J. tt. Reagan. 6 Alfred M. Scales. CAaLiFoRNia. 7. Burton Craige. 1. Charles L,. Scott. 5. Thos. L.. Clingman. 2. J.C McKibben. DELEGATES FROM THE TERRITORIES. MINNESOTA. Uran. Jobn M. Bernhisel W. W.. Kingsbury Orxcon. Wasninctox. Joseph Lane 1. 1. Stevens. aw Mexico. Kansas, M.A. Otero. M. J. Parrott Neprasna. ¥. Ferguson, (contested) eee 17 [tis said “there is a silver lining tocvery cloud.”’ In that case we should think Chat some of the men who are now ‘under a cloud,” about these days, would make an attempt to steal the lining. 47> Incendiarism is very common in and about Toronto, Ca. The Colonist gives a | aecount otha Roding of la nmol of good, the authorities C8} ina My that the ownerg pee vhhad sworn wer destroyed by fire at the burning of bis store, short time previous. Spohn, it is evident, bad removed the goods and fired the store for the pur- poe of getting the jusurance. _ For Rent and Sale. ‘ T° RENT.—That new threo story Brick House’ with back buiiding, with bath room, gas, and all the modern conveniences, situated on B street, be- tween Second and Third streets. Inquire of J. W. ARNOLD, C strest,between’fhird and Four-and- a-half. oo 14-t! For ser My HOUSE on F street, between oni W. F. PHILLIPS, Fe RENT—A three-story Enge House and Furniture, No. 510, north side Massachuset:s avenue, between 4th and Sth streets, containing tweive rooms with passage, side aliey and back al- ley.a wer gard The house is neatiy furnished and in the neighbor! e Northern Liberties Market and convenient to ra es For particula o'clock 1. or aft (OR RENT—A | andsomely Furatshed HOUSE, (No, 446, northeast corner of H and loth streets) containing thirteen roome, with gas fixtures, bathing romn, &e For particulars a ply on the premi address Box 513, City Post Office. OR RENT.—One a PARLOR, with Bed- rooms attached, suitable fora family or gentle man aud lady, with or without Beard. Also, several other Rooms, suitable for single gentlemen. Appl at DIVERNOIS’S Hotel, Pa.avenue, between 17t and 18th ec 22 OR RENT —Prof. H. W. MUNDER having fitted up his Hall aman elegant manner, whie! renders it one of the prettiest rooms in this city, will be rented upon moderate terms for Soirees, Suppers, Dinners, or Promenade Concerts. Apply at the Hall on Tu ;, Wednesday, aud Thursday even- ings from 7% until 934 0’ clock. i. His Schoul ts now open for the reception of pupils on peered and Thursday afternoon aud evening. 0 .2- of Stoves, &c. M COLTAN Bote ae ETROPOLITAN STOVE AND GRATE FACTORY. The Greatest Cooking Stoves in the United States. f have just received from Philade!phiaa few of he new Ristne Star, or double Oven Cooking Stove; a decided improvement on the old Morning Star; patented 1857. I had them got up in Philadel- hin last summer, exclusively for this market. [hey are very heavy and Cates and it of the very best Pennsyivania Malleable iron. Af the Cooking sils are made extra heavy. F. H. Chureh, Es nufacturer. T have also, fue Lisxety Star, made by Messrs. Abbott & Laurence of the sxme place. Tux Licitr Srrext Dovstx Oven Coox, a le by essrs. Haivan Bartlett & Co.. Baltimore, together with the very best Ain Ticut Fuat-Tor Cooking Stoves that can be found im this or any other market, some of which are the celebrated Sunrise, IMr GLOBE, FLora Coox, NoBLx Coox, the BLUE Rivet Arm-Tichr Coox. say man can produce a better Cuoking Stove, to excel the above Stoves, for roasting, baking, &c.,! will give h one. Please cail and examine them. nothing, and you will see all kind Stoves, &e. Forsale at 50on each | cost you und torts of WOODWARD’'S, Metropolitan Stove and Grate Factory, No. 318 and 322 Pa.ave., bet. itt and lith sts. icony in Prout full of Stoves. N. B. Astothe Sea Sunt, eLat tor Cooxixs Steve. I have examined it thorouzhly, and thmk L. You, shells is a good name for them rs. And as to the vld ‘u- ing Star, | sold them Iast fall, but will not sell them again. ‘They areas thin as pasteboard. I can prove that the maker’s agent weed me, for almost a day, last summer in my count o sell them this Fall; saying that if I would ta’ wenty-hve of them he would give me the exolusive agency ofthem for ive years. 1 told him { would not have them at eso thinly made. They are hand- bill by one thet said last full that they were Bot worth having. All the above I can prove. se 17-t i *ROST KING. Cc. WOODWARD’S: METROPOLITAN STOVE AND GRATE FACTORY, No. 318 Pa.avenuc, between 10th and, se 3-eo3m Lith streets. B Il. STINEMETZ, . HATTER AND PURRKIER, 23) Pa. av., near the corner of 13th street, has received bis rasortment of Ladies’ and Chil- dren’s FANCY FURS, in all their to which hy i times by purchasing for cash, and selling for cash, he wail be able to sell at more moderate prices than any heretofore offered in this city. i = Fur Trimmings, Misses’ Beaver Flats, and Chil dren's Fanoy fats now on hand. . Fur Cutts as low as 75 cents, and Victorines $3.50 and $4.5 HATS, HATS—CAPS, CAPS. P Black Dress Hats $5 50, $3, and $2.59, of superior — for the mo Also, Felt Hats aud Caps for men’s aud boys’ wenr. ‘Terms exclusively cash—thereby being enabiled to buy for cash, and sell for cash ata small profit, meet- ing with no losses by bad debts. oe 3-tf ROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES. — QuvanteRmasteR’s Orrick MARtnx Corps, WasHtNc Ton. October 10, 1857, Sealed Proposals will be received at this office un til 3 o’elock, p.m.,on Fr.day. the 18th November, 1857, for supplying the Marine Corps with the foliow- rn eotorca during the year sth June, Viz: 50 to 800 uniform caps. complete. 1,000 to 2,000 marine pompoons. 1,000 to 2,000 patent-leather stocks. 500 to 800 privates’ uniform coats, complete, of i navy blue cloth, indigo dye—to be chemically tested. Dto ” “uniform coats, (same as to coats,searlet cloth ,cochineal iy be chemically tested. 10to 20 ba fo asi commissioned officers’ epau- jettes. 500 to 890 pairs brass centre straps. Mto Hred worsted sashes. 1,000 to 2,009 pairs linen overuils, 1,000 to 2,000 linen shirts. 2,500 to 3,000 pairs bro; Nos. 5to 1, 500 to 80) marine bI xray.) 500 to 3 knapsacks. 2,50 to 3,000 pairs woollen socks. Sto 800 marine fatigue eaps, the cloth cise | blue, indigo dye,and chemically tested. 500 to 800 fatigue frocks, 1,996 to 1,500 flannel shirts 500 to 1,000 pairs woollen overalls, blue kersey. 500 to 1,00 woollen jackets, do. 3 to 5 watch or great conts, do, 500 to 1,000 pairs Canton flannel drawers. 35 to 60 musicians’ jackets, scarlet cloth, eochi- neal dye—to be enemicaily tested, 1,000 to 2,000 yards 6-4 sky -blue kersey : 1,000 te 2,000 emaneey wine eloth, to be chemically rr 300 yards scarlet cloth, eookineal dye, to be chemi- cally tes Samples ofthe ‘above articles may be seen onappli- cation at this office, or at the office of the assistant quartermaster marine corps, 189 Spruce street, Phil- adelphia. It is to be understood that the accepted bidder is to take alt material used for manufacturing coats, overalls, &c., on hand at the time of entering into contract, at the contract Prices thereof. — Bids will be received for the whole or in parts for thearticles required, and it must be explicitly under- stood that a critical inspection will beh ig all arti- oles furnished as to fit and quality, and that articles which do net come up tothe sample will be rejected and thrown upon the hands of the contractor _ The quartermaster reserves to himself the right to increase or diminish the qudntity named above, as the exigencies or interests of the service may de- mand. Proposals to be addressed to the “ of the Marine Corps,” Washington, dorsed * Proposals for Supplies.” 06 12-e0t!SthNov UST RE IVED, forty barrels of the UNEX~ PLOSIVE GAS, or Ethereal Uil, which we will sell at the same price as the other. _ 'e@ havo also james. suitable for bursing the above. HOWELL & MORSELTE, n7vtf No, 333 € xtraat. het.fth and 7th uartermaster . C., and en- WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1857. NO. 1,502. etown Advertisements. LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FALL At very Low Prices to Cash Customers. JOHN H, SMOOT, No. 119 SourH Sivg or Brivce Street, has received and now offering at very low prices to cash and prompt customers, a large assortment of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, urchased in Pailadelohia and New York at the jarge recent Auction Sales, and from the importers, ry luw prices, which will enable him to offer to pt many desirable isconsulerably below Pr yalue. inthe assortment will be found— ich Silk Robes and Bayadere Silks est make an Biack Silks ‘ yudere Valentias and Valentia Robes ies Prantes, ail pi Delaties and — 40 es, In BOlOTs, Wool, & Very supe- rior goods, double width, at 750. peat Leepin’s and other makes French Merinos, of all the igost desirable ovlors, including White and inc Plain Delain, black, white and colored, 8-4 black & rench Merinos, for Shaw Rich Union Plaid Merinos, at 31% ot Do. ail Wool do. 56 ots. Printed Mouslin Delaines, good styles, at 18% and 25 cents 30 pieces, best styles, English Prints at 123g ots, Rich style Bonnet and Sasn Ribbons Plaim colors do., very cheap Velvet Ribbous and Fringe Trimmings Stella, Brocha Shawls, in gre2t variety Super double Brocha ' Chenille and hmere Scarf Bajou’s Kid Gloves, al! colors and Nos. Sack Flauneis, ail eolors White American, Welch, and Saxony do, Biack Bombsazines aud 6 4 Delaines Colors and black styles and prices Hosiery of every description \ndiew Saxony and Merino Vests With a full supply of housekeeping and domestic Goods, of the best makers. JOHN H. SMOOT. ocd ving been informed that o OTICE r tain persons are in the habit of Gorey | gathering together the Bottles which coutainor have contained our beverages, and putting therein an arti cle made by others than ourselves, and then dispes- ing of such article on the faith and credit ofour name stam, on said Bottles, ai! persons are hereby notified that such Bottles are our own property. and not subject to sale, and that they are delivered to our customers only to be returned, and that it is our firm intention to prosecute to the utmost extent of the law, any infringment of our ret the preeisee ARN SHINN, Union Bottling Depot, 57 Green street. PO Geagetawn, D.C. I U PONT’S GUNPOWDER, Lamm all times aupelied withall phe various kinds of DU PONT’S GUNPOW DE d am prepared to suppty the ssme inany quantity to parties wanting, on the most favorable terms. 9 W. ALBERT KING, Agent for the District of Columbia, No, 35 High street, (Intel. & D. Georgetown, D.C. may 12-tf R. VILLARD, DENTIST, LATE OF CHI- AGO, would respectfully inform the oi izens of the District and vicinity, that hi ing located himself in Washington, he now prepared to perform all operations in. sion, iu the most approved style. Otic, No. 2h), Penn. avenue, adjoining Gautier’s jan aly 8 profes- ————— T HE IMPROVED SETS OF TEETH, : LOOMIS, M. D., the inventor and patentee of “Loomis’ Mintrai Plate Teeth,” haying successfully introduced his improvement fi. <4 various cities, has now permanently ebtab- lghed himself in Washington. This improvement for Sets of Teeth oonsists chief- i m making a set of but one piece of material, and that indestructible mineral. No meta! is used in their construetion, they are therefore free from lvanic action and metalic taste. There are no joints to become filled with moisture or particles of food, hence they are pure and clean. They are lighter, stronger, less clumsy, far more durable, and natural in their sepmrenon L will give ward o One Thousand Dollars toany one who will produces similar work ef art to equal mine in purity, beauty, CaeeMits, artistic excellence or any other requisite quality. All work responsibly warranted. 276 Penna. avenue, between llth and 2th streets, DEN OR iepnen BalLy Orvicr No. 198 Pzxs 1A A x Dz. BAILY leave to inform the publiothat he can be seen atall hours, at his of He feels assured that an experience of fifteen 108, located as abov: ears’ «reat ocess- ifheutty, ing tothe Teeth. His the opimion of many men eminent in the profs ayon.pnd especially Dra. Marrie ard J. and E. Parmly, has led him, long since, tu dis- card all mercurial pi voreions for filling Teeth, also all Kuamels, Gutta Perch, India Rubber, and Ce- ments for the oonstruction of Continuous Gum ‘Teeth, and that Poreelian, mounted on Gold Plate, is the only reliable substance that can be.worn in the mouth, 28 Was most ponclusively shown by the last American Denta! Convention. . Although he Hatters himself from hia long resi- dence and practice in Washington, he is favorably known to his numerous friends and patrons, he bege leave to refer them to the following TESTIMONIALS: From the late Reotor of ee of Epiphany of se city. Dr. Srapuex Batty: Dear Sir—I desire to oxprees my esteem for you personaly ane my coulidence 1D Ou As & Superior dentist. @ operations executed Sy me have been highly satisfactory. 1 =e that you may receive the patronage from my friends and the public that your skill eo well deserves. Y tral Washington, Aug. 2, 19560 a We FRENCH, From one of the oldest firms in Baltimore, Monsre, B-ees, Cotman & Co. Having em; loyed Dr. Stephen Baily, Surgeon Den- tiat, of Wael ington city, to exeoute for me an im- portant and difficult piece of work, whioh he did to my entire satisfaction, and in view of the fact that one of the most distinguished members of the Dental College of Baltimore, failod, after repeated trials, to perform the same work satisfactorily, it gives me reat pleasure to express my entire confidence sud fi h estimation of his professional skill. Baltimore, Jan. 12, 187. HARMANN BOGGS, Extract {coma note reoeiy ed from the late Hon. John 78. SENATE, Aug. 19, 1056, he made fur me wor! ably ; noth- Sw ratefully, °"7 FOUN 'M. CLAYTON. To those that seek relief from the maladies of the teeth, I can cheerfully recommend Dr.3. Baily as a superior Dentist; he made a set of porcelian teeth practice, with the large number of patients. Fariety of difficult cases that he has treated Tully, will onabl: him to surmount an solentific or otherwiss OWn €X perience con! The teeth ing could be for one of my familv, and plugged several teeth for If, he work has al! stood weil for more than Te yen ee OBERT T. NIKON ‘. » of the Va. Conf. of the M. E. Church South, Apnil 19, 1856. = a We, the undersigned, having occasion to a ourselves of the jonal ski!l of Dr. 8. Baily, Surgeon Dentist of uty, or having been cogniz- Snt of his operations on our families or friends, take pieasure in expressing our admiration of his artistic skill, as well as of the ealformnly setiatictocy, manner in which he performs the most delicate and difficult operations in Dental Surgery,and we Armaan § re- commend him to the conkdence and patronage ol th public. of which we consider him omineatiy orthy. 7 U. Watts, Architect U.S. HOMAS Mitum »M. D.,of Washington, FE = a ae ot Coe Dp, A 8. bs LN, - D0 ashington, D. C, Jos. H. BuavLny, of Washington D.C. Ris 20 tf Batpwin, 16H. Pi Te PER CENT. INVESTMENT. Corporation Bonds of the City df Daver [pwe. ve ing 10 per cent. interest by Coupon in } ork. Bonds of 9500 each. The x ing city of Davenport has now about 20,000 inhi nts, and is rapidly inoreasing in wealth population, Its municipal debt is only $159,000, and its railroad debt ly $125,000, and cannot now increased. ‘The statistics ithe city wore blished ja the Hotell, gencer eo ember. reoommen these honda believing Finer to be as safe as any | esta __CHUBB BROTHERS. (ARRIAGES. RARE INDUCEMENTS. GARDNER & Pug 7 bers pow gu bam 8 and varied assortinent o Pane AGES, of their own manufacture, on we the United Ftates, sthanat or other place si i: %, Hiss tates Bg’ Spa ran Ms rats pred Ee aan eget of ese een 33 tus » near Canal. n6-2w Fok MOUNT VERNON. nan’ Lien THOMAS COLLYER having er, f aler-tr ioe tay pkg \eav Philo ete Sete at 90°. A Te Tr Ce A eT INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH ne varies 45 MATURIT ‘Just Published, Gratic, the 3th Thowsand. A few words of the Rational Treatment. without Medicine, of Spermatorrhea or Weaknes: octurnal Emissions, Genital, Nervous Debility, Pre mature ‘Decay of the Syston im we . 1e 1 \o ari e Bene ee SDE LANEY. M. D. The important fact that the many alarming com: plaints, originating in the imprudence and solitu of youth, mny be easily removed without Medici is in this smali tract. clearly 81 3 and tl emirely new and highly successful treatment, as adopted by the au tally exp r ha encgne of i very one is ed to cure Himself perfect! a the possible cost, thereby avoiding the advertired rostrums of the day. , Sent to any ress, gratis and post —, ima sealed envelope, by remitting two post: 8 DR. DE LANEY, \seat-dawtt 17 Lispenard street, New York. LING TRUNKS. STEPuENGR oe oo 10th streets. le Leather and ate Hage asclle as, which we are 5 scot eet es hey ert Sa a erie MAGNIFICENT CHURCH ORGAN, 1 salt Sn ETRE, Vocal and Instrumental Music. TERMS. Te cory, per annum... gt a ne ee ne eee § OD By subsoribing in Clubs raised peroanpguntervention of s mail agent, ws al Goer eae ea a male a! N meue co the a commission of Scent, tS Scents will be allowed Pianos, &o. R.W.A RY PALMER’S PIAN: i CLASS are daily addiee won! ek Bere sons desirous of availing themselves of Mr. Parx- En’s services are requested to enroll their names aS : s Chass ester is more advant: for th is 5 eon: r the advancement of Children, than any other system of It is equally advant: t fe CT: iy ni ingoous for ‘he perfecting of the : ‘TERMs IN ADVANCE. Primary Class $5 perquarter. Advance Classes fai Hie plications to be made to Mr. W. H. + s Li at his residence, 260 F street, between Inyteenth and Fourteenth. Georgetown Classes meet every Monday and ureday at 17 o'clock, at Miss Harrover's George- town Female Seminary. set NORMAL MUSIC SCHOOL, C. L. IRVING will open Music School for La- ches and Gentlemen, at Temperance Hall, on E street, between 9th and 10th, on Monday afternoon, November 2d, at 4 o'clock. ‘The object of this School is to make Iadies and gentlemen thoroughly acquainted with Music from the Elementary principles to Composition aad Har- mony. Classes will be formed for the afternoon and even A vo pages Wednesdays, and Fridays, at 4 ing o'ek The Georgetown Class mectsnt Miss Harrever’s Senunary on the afternoons of Tuesdays and Thurs- diss at do'clock. ‘erms—Per quarter, 22 lessons, in class, $5; pri- vate instruction—Voeal, Piano, or Or, 2. MA! faery may be made to Mr. Ip Hall at the timeabove named, at Ellis’s Mu ox though the Post Office. MUSICAL CARD. Mr. GEORGE M, ARTH begs leaveto announce to his trends of Washington, Georgetown, and-Alexandria, that he is now prepared to furnish MUSIC for Balls, Private Paries, and Soirees. From one to any number of Musicians to be had at the shortest notice. Orders can be leftat the Musical Depots of John F. Ellis or W.G. Metzerott, or at his residence, corner 6th and Navy Yard. _ 0c 20-3m* Dancing. DpAaNrcine ACADEMY. Mr. T F. GASZYNSKI and DAUGHTER have the honor to announce to the Ladies and Gen- tlemen of Washington and Georgetown that he wall re-open his Classes for Dancing in Washington on Friday, the 9th of October, at Mr. Crouch's Hall, corner of 1i over Farnham’s Bookstore, for Mis: from 3 o'clock p. m.; for’ Ladies and Gentlemen, from 7 o'clock p.m. Georgetown—on Wednesday, the 7th of October, at Miss Harrover’s Ladies Sem- inary, from 3 o'clock p.m. : For terms and clara application can be made at Mr. G.’s residence, 407 E street, between — 8 514 514 SEVENTH STREET. TOBIAS, OPTICIAN, Office Second Story, three doors from Ovv FeLLows’ Hatt. Spectacles and Glasses suited to every sight; Opera, Reading, and Watchmakes’s, Glasses; Telescopes, Microscopes in’ great variety; Cosmoramic Stereoscopes with views of superior and choice pictureson hand, See adver- tsement in National Intelligencer. pg oa Seaabanteliene ORFOLK, Septem! . 1854. Sin: The Spectacles you made for suit me very well, and seem to have improved my sight more than any other I huve lately tried. LITT. W. TAZEWELL. ed 2 pair ef Spectables obtained from Mr. and find them of great assistance to my \d corresponding wit description of their recommend him as tifa! optician. INRY A. WISE. PETERSBURG, Uctober 21, 1854. About five years ago, I obtained from Mr. Tobias, in Washington, # pair of Glasses for the spectacies which [ used, and found them of great assistance to my decaying vision; and my opinion of him fs, that he is seg ine in — ane e's ea —— for eyes Rot too one to be bene! yy such aid. , J. F. MAY. LYNCHBURG, November 7, 1854. Froin an examination of Mr. Tobias’ Glasses, and from hi neers ntans and remarks, am convinced skillful optician. 4. 5. BLACKFORD, M. D. Lyne: Mr. John Tobias, having furnished m ses, by which I have been greatly sided, (my vi having suffered greatly from reading at night in my earlier life,) it affords me the highest pleasure to say that | consider tum a skillful practical opticmn, and | prepared to aid those who Fata hus Professional services. W LOUZIE, Elder of the Met: t Conference, Wixmincrtoy, N. C., June 27, 1854. Mr. J.Tosias—Dear Sir: (sm happy to say that the Spectacles which | obtained from you last week are entirely satisfactory. From ax inequality in tae visual range of my eyes, | have heretofore found great difficulty in getting glasses of the preper focal dis- tances. It aflords me pleasure to state, that ey the aid of your optometer this paras has been happily obviated, so that the Glasses you furuiehed me are decidedly the pest adapted to my eyesof any | have ever yet used. fully yours, R. B. DRANE. Ory reapoct fully Hector of st, James’ Parish. Having been induced by a friend to visit the estab- lishment of Mr. ‘Tolias for the purpose of tryin =| T was fursshed with a pair slightly colores ice have ndorded me more relief aud gratifi- cat thau any | haveever tried. My sight, origin- ally very good, was injured by writing and reading at night, frequently toa very late hour: but with the ad of these glasses | ean study almost as inte as ever. that too without che pain | have previous ly suilered, JOHN WILSON, Late Commissioseer Gen’! Land Office. Dee. 11, 1855. Ihave used Mr. Tobias’s Speetacies for three or four months, snd take great kenauee is saying that am much eas with then. we been n benefited by them. GEO. ?. SCAR BURGH. May Sth, 1856. I was recommended to Mr. John Tobiasas a skilful Option ; andas | have eves of remarkalile pevaliari- ty, | was gratified to find that Mr. Tobias seemed to comprehend them by inspection and some sight measurement. and he has iuade me a pair of Speola- cles that suits meadmirably. A. v BUTLER. Suly 11, 1856, WasHINGTON, Aug. 8, 18%. Having been for years under the necessity of hav- two sets of glasses—one for use in daylight, and ove for jamp-light—1 procured set from Mr. Tobias which auswered both purpe . Ihave used hus for several months, and find tn excellent. EDWAKD STUBBS, Of Department of State, Mr. J. Tostas. Sir: The pair of Spectacies you furnished me yesterday wad pe Nery 5d satisfactory tome. They are very decidedly the best I possess, lam the owner of eight or mine pairs, carefully selected in different places and irom opticians rec- ommended to me on account of theie professional standing in France, England, and the United States. T have been also pleasod with your remarks and di- —— on the a of the eyes, oak the pur- we of preserving and improving the sig PiRespectfully Hew be ous. ALDWELL, ‘rofessor of M. C., Louisville, Ky. BRookiyn OntTHopakrvic Insti turion, April, 185 After most careful examination of Mr. J. Tobias’s Glasses, ] am enabied to testify tat their hardness, clearness, polishing,and exact optical shape render them particularly recommendable to those whose merely optical impairment of the eyes are in want of such auxiliaries. { consider, moreover, Mr. Tobias ey: qualified to determine the focus of the eye,both by his optical knowledge and experience, and by means 01 we ont neter. addition, | can further state that Mr. Tol has some of my pa- s hed i , to thy my satisfaction Honts with Glasses, to fhe vis BAUER. ALB. Physician and Surgeon, Berlin; Member of the i al College of Surgeons land; Member of the Medical Society of London, and of the Fatholomoal Soom Same! end _ on pacdic Institution o tsnobester, Ebgland » and Surgeon of the B, oO. sage teaaes Nomroc, en July 2, 154 i thi ence of even two years, ve foun oa ‘ay see i obtaining Speciaal hat were ex: actty adapted to the weakness of my sight. This in- convenience 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 comfortable to my eyes. I would commend him to those who from age or ot yates require ar- tificial aid in this way. + J. SIMKINS, M. D. Witaminoton, N.C., June 16, 1854. To persons who have had the sign oftheir eyes 80 impaired as to require the use of Glasses, | would From whom to obtain such Gieeses as they. may te- whom to obtain su: ses as the} ¥ wire, a9 he haa suited me with a pair of Spectacles for a far and near sight. My sight been impaired very much by & service of years in the Post — Frere itera Sere om 11 I . 3 time I used but One light. = A WALKER. nal aehecaund cope range of my ad have been oom {tdoreut optiomne without fe: Obtaining £1 arivotiy itted te tay ey@. | Four ir. made two pairs especially for me, whe Thave found to serve me feotly. i pled to adaj 'y the use of his Coy we-lad = * oO apt r. Tobias to. boring commen to Ee mo Want on testimony as to his skill as : HENRY E. BALDWIN, anopyon™ Ass’t Seo'y to sign Land Warranis, 100, JOON FP. ELLis, Rve.. near corner 1th at. IAN MACCARONT. ‘ asupply of Italian Maccarom K URCHELL, Cor. Sass Paver cad 13th at A FiaNosrrsPicne Be 2 yge4 one for be taken at once ate OLD MEDAL PREMIUM G 214no portEs. come aLtuan enald Contipnes che agencies sald of grand and jaare PIANO FO! , wi ge Kine Ge ae ean posite the Ketaw House, more. They have also just ‘opened a new Sales Room st pl eltianoee atzeet, See cee t ie premises occupied Houry MoCaifery as a muste store, here they wil kos constantly on hand @ ‘and highly -' sa by hy finished grand square Fortes: Sctavs, some wiih dente key bearés: double reads, ay to suit email churehes. mk extensively engaged rmeanufkcture Pianos, we will sell wholewalennd rete onthe mos Onur Pianos were awarded heat (gold medal) at the Faure of che eae netitote two successive yeare—C . \ DP vosition to fourteen and eig! ~~ — iromecee of the best makers from New York, Boston and Ba! timore, W have also beep ‘he highest preminm (e:!ver medal) at th politan Mechames’ Fair for 1857. In addition to this we are in posssasion of testimo mials from the most distinguished professors and amateurs in the country, which oan be seen at our warerooms, speaking for themselves and others of the hich appreciation in which our instruments are — where held. eet tor i 2 instruments @re guarant lor five years, x: B privilege of exchange is granted rinin tio hart nie not ‘etro- months from the day of sale if the instruments "Wholesale dealers will Gnd it to ther ad to give us a call before purchasing. sited anos exchanged, hired, and tuned. WM. KNABE & CO. mar lé-ly . if et? LARG iT ASSORTMENT OF PIAN- OFORTES 18 to be found at the Music SS potof lool W.G. ROTT. Watches, Jewelry, &c. WATCHES. JEWELRY AND FANCY Ak- I have on band some of the best Gold and WATCHES, fine Gold JEWELRY, » sets aud single pieces, FANCY ARTI- CLES, &e. Call and examine, at J. ROBINSC 1. AV., oppo. Brown: sat J. ROBINSON’S. “lock Materials, such as Keys, Bal! Wor uis, Hands, &c. Clocks to the trade at wholesale prices. Call and examine, at J. ROBINSON 00 F 2m 319 Pa. av.. oppo. Browns’ Hotel. BALTivors, WASHINGTON, AND VIR- cinta Bank Notes taken at for al! kinds of GOLD 3 ARY. fine ER WATCHES, GOLD Cc NS, SEALS, KEYS, LOCKETS, and ail other choice goods, for a few § I have just received a fine assortment of new Goods, which 1 am prepared to sell at very low tPieaae cal at 338 Penn. avenue, sign of the large beste H. 0. HOOD. —— ROGRESS IN THE FINE ARTS. i ALNTING AND PHOTOGRAPRY ComBINED. PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITS, In Oil Colors, on Canvas, Mimartoure on Size or Lirs, 8. WALKER’S PORTRAIT AND PICTURE GALLERY, Odeon Hall, corner 4: st, apd Pennsy|vanis avent S. WALKER has fitted up the above cious Bpartments =i «reat ouriay of capital, thereby rendering his establishment one of the most com- plete and handsome in the whole country. He has & larga Gallery for free exhibition of upward of 20 fine Ou Pamtings, by some of the best ancient end lern masters,to which he intends to add fresh importations. S. WaLKeR has also fitted npa com lete suit of rooms, with private robing ——— for ladies, and purchased the finest possibie instru and engaged a first class operative artist to Rio rdeMarule AMBROTTEE AND'BS! 1OTOG = GUERREOTYPE POR TR AITS, bon the smailest miniature to size o hs rich and fashionable GOULD and SILV CHAIN: igfe. |. War . by combi i 4 ‘hotographic Pro. 8. Walker, by ining — wien Le bas wad ife cess with the art of Pauting, 25 years’ expernence, and whose specimens portraits may be seen in some of the first lies of the city, as well as those exhibited in Gallery, he will be able, by the combination of two, to produce pertraits that have never been e: oelied for their fidelity and life-like expression. Can- vas and boards prepared by himself expressly for the purpose. Particulsr attention paid to the painting of Por- traits, Miniature or life-size, from small pictures of deceased friends. os Photographs taken from corpses, or sick persons taken a their own residences, on immediate notice. Committees and cinsses_ taken in ~~ number in groups, ANC. any quantity of copies from the seme soid Qt reagonable charges. uikenesses printed on Copper for Tomb Stones. Valuable On sntings, and bid Family Portraits, ad back lined and restored to their orgs! eshness. 7 mr gentiemen are respectfully solicited to call at Gaiiery, over Shillingtan’s, store— entrance 454 street, two doars ‘from ivania avanna. TALE CHINA. GLASS, AND EARTHEN WARE. H. MILLER, SON & CO. IMPORTERS, ALexanpria, Va.. . Have received two instsiments of t! fall supplies from the English Potteries, and wit ooutinve to receive accessions to their stock till the business season sets in.’ - H. MILLER, Son & Co. oan assure their friends And customers that their stock shall be of the most desirable description, and that their prices will com- ¢ favorably with those of any dealers in their line nan other market in the United States. R.A. Mi red them- R, Son & Co. have pi acement to to merchants every ‘chases in therr line. WINDOW GLass. They have just received via Antwerp York. from the great manufactory of “Roux, f.nesells,1140 boxes French Window G inss of supe- ior quality and of different thicknesses, which they have tn: ported under such circumstances as toenahie them ta oller a superior article at very moderate and New we — she ag i-th Riew GEDCERY VINE, AND EW GROW ERY, WINE, AND: STORE. The subscriber beg. t° inform, public, that he vw ey a NEV of 12th street and Lomeianmn, tends to keep constantly on ha. assortment of Foreign and QUORS, CIGARS, and ~~ consisting of Fine Teas, Sugar, Coflee, Pio.” Ohves, Raisins, Figs, Sardines, A Marrett & Co,, Pi & Co., rae ed venied INE Gn cig od sands inet aca ‘ol. - Brandies in cases, demijohns, casks. O; nuice Rum, Sherries, Madeira, Port of vations de. tions, St. Julien Ciaret, Chateaux Margaux in Champagne Cider, Bi 2 7 rgh Ale, Annisette, Maras: the, Champagne, and & large anc varied de- 801 lnvans Cigars. Also, Stonghton Bitters, and Fever and Ague Bitters; Porter, Ale,and Cider. as ‘amiues are 4c ¥ inva fo exam- ine the stock Melons purchasing elsewhere. Mem- bers of Congress are also informed that their orders will be promptly attended to, vered at their residences at the shortest ce. fine Havana Cigars, im - ‘and re- A xeneral assortment of poset direct by the subsoriber.at wholesale Canal ee 8 supplied on reasonable terma, and produce en in exchange. Levy's Old Whiskey, constantly on hand, of 1a4). Country orders punctually attended to, and oo try produce of received on consign NASP. LEVY, as Rig ty Ra ade OODS FOR VIRGINIA BANK NOTES. R. H. MILLER, SON & CO., will ee CHINA, GLASS Seer EN ARE, GAS" Fire Ke, ke at their uni lar iow with a disooun ‘ein ‘ments notes heretofore, ont ke (except tue Mame of Reamawe) ‘rency, the same cur! y ~© c I th 502-10 F* LONDO The Landfall of Columbus, by Capt. Beecher, ro: navy, arptruatare and Functions of the Bye oy Spencer Cairnes Character and Logic of Political economy 1.25 Rified Ordnance, 1 vol., plates, $1.75 Oswold's Dictionary of Synonymes and Paron- mes, 50 cents # leswall's Sohanen, enlarged edition, ¢ vols., many *Eronkels Waxed. paper process in Photography, Tite and Services of Palmerston, pamphlet, }% cents Ru "* RRL erscare, from the ear ae tinea, ¢ vols., . Imported per last steamer, by debtors as choose to avail FRANCK TAYLOR ZANE SPLENDI . for Sg CREST FLAS ah ool — ir of 1ith street « a Q*PENING NEW Goods at MeL AUGH- OUTEN'S Nook Pr, avenue, between titans sn %