Evening Star Newspaper, January 27, 1858, Page 1

i THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED BVERY AFTERNOON, (SUNDAY EXCEPTED,) 4Tf THE STAR BUILDINGS, Corner of Pa. evenus and Eleventh strest, By W. D. WALLACE. Papers served in packages by carriers at 4a year, Or 77 cents per month. To mail subsoribers the sub- scription price is $3.50 year, in adrance; $2 for "X months; $1 for three months; and for iess than three months at the rate of 12 centea week. Single copies, one cent; in Wrappers, two cents, ADVERTISEMENTS (Of eight lines to the square) inserted three times for 1; every other day or semi-weekly, 25 per osnt. advance; once a week, 0 Por cent. advance, Foeing Star. VOL. XI. WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1858. NO. 1,566. OBITUARY oF EMI ENT PERSONAGES father whose honored name he bears, and wh ABROAD. loss he must so deeply deplore inate Death of Sir Henry Havelock. The London Advertiser says that Lady Have- The death of General Sit Henry Havelock | lock and her daughters are now residing at has fallen upon the British publie with the sud- | Bobn, on the Rhine. They repaired thither dennezs of « thunderclap, and the regret ex- | *¢me weeks ago, and meant to remain some pressed by all, both high and low, is such as | time in Germany. It is a curiouscireumstance, ean seareely be surpassed by the lamentation | that about six or seven weeks ago Lady Have- of the nation on learning the death of Nelson in | lock, who, =p to that time, cherished the firm the hour of victory, or of Sir John Moore in a | Conviction that her husband would not only taoment of no dishonorable retreat. General | ¢ome triumphantly through the campaign, but Havelock. however, has died in the zenith of | that she and her daughters should soon meet in his fame and glory, and has bequeathed to his Fogland, then became the victim of a-powerful countrymen a name which will long he a house- — of which she was unable to rid hold word in the homes of England and India. | herself, that she should hear of his death before Major General Sir Henry Havelock, K. C. B., | many weeks had elapsed. was born at Bishopwearmouth in 1795, and ed- The London Globe Says : ucated at the Charter Ilouse. About 1813, in “We hear it questioned in some quarters consequence of adverse fortune, Ingress Park, | Whether the baronetcy intended for General his father’s property in Kent, was sold to Goy- | Havelock does not formally fall to the ground, ernment, and Havelock was entered of the | from the fact of the death of the lamented Middle Teiple. and attended the lectures of | General preceding the date of the patent. He Chitty, the eminent special pieader, where his | died on the 25th of November, and the baro- most intimate associate was the late Sir Thomas | ¢tcy was conferred on the 26th. It may Talfourd, the author of *Ion.’’ An elder | therefore be an error to describe Captain Hay- brother had distinguished himself in the Pen- | Clock as ‘Sir Henry Marsman Havelock, sec- insular war and at Waterloo, and Henry, yield- | 004 baronet.’ Lady Havelock is Lady Have- ing to the military propensities of his tamily, lock by reason of Sir Henry having been created endeavored to obtain a commission. A month | 2K. C. B. The grant voted _by Parliament is after Waterloo, he was appointed Second Lieu- ; 4!s0 not yex completed, the bill authorizing it tenant of the Rifle Brigele, (the 95th,) where | having been postponed till after the recess. bis military training was assisted by Captain | Some entirely new arrangement must there- (afterwards Sir) Henry Smith, the victor of | fore be come to, and i needless to say that Aliwal. Havelock served for eight years in | the Government and Parliament in providing England, Scotland and Ireland. and having at | for his family, will give every conzideration to length exchanged into the 13th Light Infantry, | the lrng and distinguished services of General embarked for India in 1 Next year the | Havelock. . first Burmese war broke out, and Havelock was The Court Circular says: Semsee Deputy-Assistant Adjutant-General, “In no part of the empire has the sad news and was present at the actions at Napadee, Pa- | of the death of the gallant Havelock caused tanagoh and Paghan. At the elose of the war | More regret than at Windsor Castle; and the he was associated with Captain Lumsden and | Queen's regret has been increased by the reflec- Dr. Knox on a mission to the Court of Ava, and | tion that the hero was earried off before he had an audience of the “Golden Foot,’ when | Could become aware of Her Majesty's generous thevreaty of Yandaboo was signed. In 1827 | intentions in his regard, and of the honors and he published the « History of the Ava Cam- rewards which a gracious Sovereign and a grate- paigos,’ and in that year he was appointed ful country designed to bestow u n him, in re- Adjutant of the military depot formed at Chin- | Cognition of his transcendant zeal. activity, and sarah by Lord Combermere. services. We may now state what we have The Chinsurah establishment having been | more than once hinted, that it was the Queen's broken up, Havelock returned tohis regiment. determination to raise him to the peerage ; and © subsequently visited Calcutta, and having | We understand that on hearin of his death, passed in the languages at the College, was ap- Her Majesty at once expressed her intention to — Adjutant of his corps by Lord William | tke his family under her especial protection. entinck. In 1533 he was promoted to a com- | Parliament has already declared its wish to pany, after having served 23 years as a subal- | Provide for the eldest son by making the pen- tern. An army was now collected for the in- | sion of £1,000 a year, proposed for his father, vasion of Affghanistan, and Havelock accom- | inheritable by him ; and we have reason to be- anied it on the staff of Sir Willoughby Cotton. | lieve that apartments in Hampton Court Pal- fe went through the first Affghan campaign, | ce Will, as soon Ss poewble, be granted to Lady was present at the storming of Ghuznee, and | Havelock and her daughters, together with a the occupation of Cabul, and then returned to | Pension of £500 a year. India with Sir Willoughby Cotton. Having The London Times in the course of an elo- obtained leave to visit t presidency, he pre- | quent tribute to the virtues of the deceased hero pared a‘ Memoir of the Affghan Campaign,” | *4Y8: z which was soon after siaaa in London. He ** We all felt that Havelock was no common returned to the Punjab in charge of adetach- | ™an. His victories were not the natural re- ment. and was placed on the staff of General | sult of the opposition of European troops to Elphinstone, as Persian interpreter. Hindoos, but were achieved by his own skill, hen the eastern (hilzies, having risen, | Courage, coolness and indomitable energy. He blockaded Cabul, Havelock was sent to join | not only defeated the enemy, but he surmount- Sir Robert Sale, then marching back to India, | ed the difficulties of a situation which would and was present at the forcing of the Khoord | have daunted most other men. He was in the Cabul Pass, at the action of Tezeen, and all | heart of an enemy’scountry with a mere hand- the other engagement of that force till it reach- | ful of troops; his communications were inter- ed Jellalabad. In the final attacks on Ma- | rupted, his supplies were threatened, every day homet Akbar, in April, 1842. which obliged | ded new strength to the mutinous levies, and thatchief to raise the siege, Havelock com- | decimated his own band by fever and cholera. manded the right column, and defeated him | Yet not for one moment dia he quail, nor did before the other columns could come up. For | he ever submit to abstain from offensive opera- this he was promoted to a brevet majority, and | tions. He marched as few leaders have marched was made Companion of the Bath. He was before, attacked the enemy wherever they were then nominated Persian interpreter to General | to be found, and, at whatever odds, never at- Pollock, and was present at the action of Mamoo | tacked but to conquer. . Keil. and the second engagement at Tezeen. | It has been said that a people is seldom He then proceeded with John M wrong in its opinions, and never in its feelings. foree into the Kohistan, and had an i If this be the case, and there really be some share in the brilliant affair ; sympathetic impulse which tells a nation when Next year he was promoted to a regiment | deeds are great and estimable {certainly Gen- jority, and nominated Persian interpreter to | @-al Havelo-k was ahero. More than any man nde: Sbief, Sir Hugh Gough At | eegaged in India he fixed the attention of his of 1842 he nied the army to | countrymen at home. It is probably in con- Gavaloir and was engaged in the battie of | junctures like this that a man’s previous char- Maharajpore. In IS41 he was promoted to the | 2°ler most stands him in good stead. When a rank of Lieutenant-Colonel by brevet. In| ™an has passed through life with blameless 1845 he proceeded with the army to meet the eharacter, inoffensive manners, and evineing invasion of the Sikhs, and was aetively en- | *lways a strong sense of duty, he has laid up gaged the battles of Moodkee, Ferozeshab. | for himself a treasure in the esteem of others and Sobraon. At Moodkee he had two horses | Of which, when the time con the interest iz shot under him ; at Sobraon a third horse was | returned to him in full. Lt is possible that if smitten down by acannon shot, whic passed India had never been in revolt, Colonel Hav- through the saddle cloth. On the conclusion | lock mizht have gone to the grave with only vf the Sutlej campaign he was appointed Dep- | the reputation of a meritorious officer aud a uty-Adjutant-General of the Queen’s troops | geod man, but when once he had an opportunity at Bomtay. The second Sikh war now broke | Of exhibiting his greater qualities all the good- vat, and his elder brother. Col. Willian Have- | Will of those who knew him added to his re- lock, was killed at Ramnuggur. His own reg- | nown, and their descriptions of what he was iment, the having been ordered into the | Went te form that ideal which his countrymen field, be quitted his staff employment at Bom- | conceived of his character. bay, in order to join it. and had proceeded as mee fie a Tadeae, 0 < further bts Death of Redschid Pacha. counterma he returned to his post. A telegram from Constantinople announces Twenty-five years of incessant and laborious | the death, after a short illness, of Mustapha service now began to tell on his constitution, | Redschid Pacha, Grand Vizier of the Sultan and his medical advisers, in 1849, sent him to{ | Europe for two years for the restoration of his | pol health. He returned to Bui sehid Pacha was one of the most eminent ul servants of the Ottoman Empire. He bay “9 1851, and | was born in 1802. He was twice Auwha et-Colouel, and ap-| to the Western Powers, and bas held _—. through the kindness of L ardinge, es the appointment: of Grand Vi: 7 se side he had fought in the three batiles for Foreign Affairs. His tlej, Quartermaster-G ations have been a series of struggles Adjutant-General, of the Qaeen’s troops in| to realize the 'T. t; but it must be owned India. On the dispatch of the expedition to} that in this he has only very imperfeetly suc- Persia. he was appointed to the second di m, | ceeded. His foreign policy has been directed and commanded the troops at Mohammerah, | above all things to the maintenance of peace. the glory of which action was, howeve-, reserved | He was not in power when Prince Menschikoff jor the aval force. On the conclusion of peace | Visited Constantinople: but when the Russian he returned to Bombay, and embarked in the | Envoy presented to the Sultan a disgraceful ren for Caleutta, in which vessel he was | convention, the sovereign appears to have felt wrecked, in 1557, off the coast of Ceylon. Five | that the time was come to make an end of the days after he obtéined a assage in the ire intrigues which had excluded his ablest servant (ucen, aml, on reaching Caleutta, was imme-| from power; and Redschid Pacha was again dhately sent up to Allahabad as Brigadier-Gen- led to direct the affairs of the empire. In eral, to command the inoveable column. > Spring of 1565, le again lost office, still, His subsequent career has been so recently | however, exercising an influence on the Goy- the subject of public admiration, that we need | ernment. do no more than recapitulate the lending inci- | | Redschid Pacha was well versed in history, dents. With the greater portion of the 64th | French and logie ; very much attached to Eu- and 78th regiments he first attacked the muti- | ropeans, and ever ready to attend to their sug- neers at Futteypore, on the 12th of July, and, | gestions. He was a very moral man, diseoun- on the 15th, at Aoung, and at Pandoo Nuddee; | tenanced the Turkish habit of keeping a ha- on the 6th at Cawnpore, where he had a horse | rem, and was the husband of one wife, by shot under him, sod where the enemy Jost 23| whom he had a family. Mis chief fault was uns = =Advancing from Cawnpore on the 29th, | that he was too mild and tender-bearted, and ie captured Vonao and Busseerut Gunge and | not sufficiently energetic for the tr. ing times 19 guns. This position he was obliged to give | in which he lived, and the reckless adventurers up, but retook it on the 5th of August, infict | that ever surrounded the Court. He was of ing greatslaughter. Ov the 12th of August he | middle stature, had a handsome countenance, agiin defeated the mutineers, and on the 16th | good eyes and a fine head. attacked them at Bithoor. Eventually receiv- The London Times, in an article on the death ing reinforcements under Sir James Outram, | of this statesman, says: he entered Lucknow on the 25th of September, | ‘* Redschid Pasha was only the type of the aod beld his ground there until the garrison | new generation of Turkish ‘politicians. His was finally relieved by Sir Colin Campbell on | colleagues have come to share his opinions on the 17th of November. most important subjects, and his death will as- For his first exploits in the early Summer, | *uredly make no difference in the pier of the Brigadier General Havelock was rewarded with | Porte. But Turkey has lost an al le adminis- a good-service pension of £100 a year. trator—one who was capable of retrieving her may here remark, that the Commander. finances and extending her commerce, and then had it in his power to bestow. Since that | Whose high position made it easy for the Cabi- time we have heard. in rapid succession, how | net to deal with the rival pretensions of Euro- Havelock has been raised to the rank of a gen- | pean Powers. Though there are many men eral officer, been honored with the ribbon of a | wot unworthy to fill his place, we fear that for Knight-Commander ot the Bath. and rewarded | * time the Sultan's councils will sadly miss with the more substantial prizes of £1,000 an- | their weightest mind.”* nual pension and the Colonelcy of the 3d Buffs; se and finally how, on the 26th of November last, Cg A lady, in making purchases of a dry the London Gazette announced that her Majesty ta merchant, in Providence, R. I., made had been pleased to elevate him to the barv- | herself unusually agreeable, and the merchant nm as tir Henry Havelock of Lucknow. | told her if she would call at his private room, on_the very day before the Gazette ap- | and give three raps on the door, at 3 red, Sir Henry Hay lock died of dysentery, | would be onhand. At3o’clock came the three cough on by exposure in the field and the | little raps, and, with them, the husband of the anxieties of his trying position—one which it | aforesaid lady, who stated that his wife could certainly reqaired a charmed life and almost | not come, and had, therefore, sent him as asub- superhuman strength to maiutais stitute. The conclusion was a “flare-up,” and Ee Heory Havelock married, in 1827, Han- | $50 damages, paid by the merchant.”” nab Shepherd, youngest laughter of the late | Rev. Dr. Marshwan, of Serampore, the ned | Taeopore Parker Ciwoxizep.—Ata recent aad smplizhed Bibti by whow | meeting of Spiritualists in Dodworth’s Hall, a he has left « family of three surviving daugh- | prominent professor of the faith opened by ters ant three sons, the eldest of whom, now | »sying it was customary in religious assemblies Sir Heary Marshman Havelock, second haronet, | to read a portion of divine truth ; and that was born in 1530. He at present hotis » cap- | he would begin the exercises of the occasion by tain’s commission in the 18th Royal [rish, aud | reading « portion of divine truth according to has been lately serving m India as Deputy | Theodore Parker He eaten read an ex- Assistant Adjutant-General, under the galla: ¢ | tract from one of Mr. Parker's discourses. Amey weenie hekigs throughout the country. i Special Notices. To Tae Citize: Pianos, &o. Se Gorp MEDAL FREMIUY wo FORTES. or Wastunetos.—Walfe's Scheidam Aromatic Schnapps.—The proprietor begs leave to call the attention of strarigers and the citizens of Washington, to a very superiorarticle of Holland Gia, which he mtroduced to the American os publie under the name of Wolfe's Scheidam Aro- jncture and sale of grand and nabe & Co,, at the old stand, 3, 5 and 7 North Hutaw street op- Eutaw House, Baltimore. have also just opened an treet, between on the premises pa: oCaffery a3 & music & constantly on hand a larg: hed xrand and 8 anufactured by the proprietor exolu- sively at his Distiller made from the best Bariey that ean be procured Europe, at any cost, and favored and medi not by the common harsh berry, but by choice botanical variety of the Aromatic Whose more various extract is irituous solvent, and thi ineture of exquisite fi ighiy fini also, Melodeons. octave, some wi Qnd stops to suit small chu comes & concentrated vors and #roma, altogether transcendiny dial nod Medicinal properties any alcoholic bev makers, from 4 to 5- ey -boards, double reeds, Being extensively engaged in the manufacture «f Pinnos, we will gel whvlessleand retail, on the most ibera!l termes, led the highest f the Maryland Institute T, 1855, and 1856—in op- rietor has submitted it to nearly eal Faculty of the United States, wers from about four thou: Shemists, who eudorse it over signatures as a most desirable addition to the has received an Our Pianos were award {gold medal) at the Fairs o' two sucoeasive years—Octobe position to fourteer and eighteen pianos from some of the best makers from New York, Boston and Bal- © were Aino? led the first premiumat strial Exhibition held in Richmond, Vir- i 5 have also been awarded ighest premium (silver medal) at the Metro- poutan Mechanics’ Frur for 1857. - In addition to this we are in possession of testimo nials from the mort dis! amateurs in the country, warerooms, speaking for th Persons who purchase should be careful to get the genwine article, as the whole country is flooded with counterfeits and imitations, Put up in quar: and We were alison int bottles, in cases of one dozen each, and for sale by"s |! the respectable Drug- ists and Grocers in the United States. Uporrno Wotrr. inia, 1855 and 1856, uished professors anc ich oan be Seen at our r eaking f iemselver and others of the high Seecossues in which our instruments are itruments are guaranteed for five years, ind ange 18 granted within the first six y of sale if the instruments do not fact Wholesale deal ill find it to their tage togive us a call before purehnsi — Beaver street, New York. Wotre’s ScuizpaM ARomatic Scunarrs, is Presoribed with great success by the Medical Fac- ulty in Gravel, Gout, Chronic Rheumatism, Drop sy, Dyspepsia, Sluggish Circulation of the Blood, si ay and as a beverage it has no su t and pint bottles, and for sale by all and Grocers in Washington. Upo.pno Worrr, Sole Importer and Manufacturer, Nos, 18, 20, and 22, Beaver street, New York. Wotre’s Scusipam Aromatic Scunaprs.—The Proprietor particularly recommends Schnapps to persons travelling or about to settle in the South or West on ac: pertics in oorrectin; gerous effects produced : 7 “_"WM. KNABE & CO, IVE MORE OF RAVEN, BACON & CO’S superior PIANOS, just arrived at the, Warerooms of, W. G. METZEROTT. © Second hand Pianos for sale cheap. qNUNNS & CLARKE’S HALLETT, DAVIS & CO. CELEBRATED PIANO FORTES, tantly receiving and for eale only unt of its Medicinal pro. the disagreeable and often dan by a change of water—a visitation to which ali travelers South and West are particularly linble. Strangers should be careful ing the Schnapps, as the whole country with counterfeits ond imitations, genuine has the proprietors name on the bottle, cork and label. For sale by all Druggiste and Gro- Upotpuo Wotrr, Depot 18 Beaver s reet. New York. —__—.___ 1 aM IN possesion of some valuable certificates in favor of the Consumption Destroyer; also of ite efficacy in relieving bronchis! disease attended with severe couch. The Syrup ts pleasant and safe, and is composed of roots and herbs procured from the t 18 no common article. They are nicely enveloped in my circulars, where my place of residence 1s seen. ne extract of a flower called the Alpha Ointment 306 Pa. av., between 9th and Ith sts. Purchasers will find it to their interest to examine for themselves the superior qualities of the above » Covers, Melodeons, &c., &c., also on USIC DEPOT OF W. G. METZE- » corner of Eleventh street and. Besverivania ——: : complete Musica the Distriet of Columnbi aven & Co’s and Rosenkranze’s cele- OS are always on hand in juperior MELODES Mossad I an immense stock of } struments aud Sheet Music of every description. pr ees tuning exeouted by Mr. Rebine. ty: also, Prine: and Ohio and Washington Branch Railroad opened an office, at the abov: modation of the public, we ar be let the uce of Wagons to convey Baggage or Packages to and from Railroad Depot, steamboats, &c.. or for ae to any point in this City or Georgetc alother places on as Georgetown, at Ania avenue. as wel Mr. Newman’s on Bridge street. In Alex»ndrin at Ledbetter’s. In Baltimore, at Hance’s, ee HILDREN’S BOOKS FOR 1858, Commodore, Mother’s True Stori a except Sunday, 7 to 10 o's ichard. the Lion-hearted, ae derful Mirror, of History, Tales of & iack, Dick Boldhero, What to do and how to do it, Siberan Sable Hunter, True Stories and False ‘Tales from the Germ B Golden Rule, Aunt Dyspersta and F1ts.—Dr. Tracy Delorme, great curer of Cousumption, was for several years so bad- ly,afllicted by dy+pepsia that for a part of the time he was confined to his bed. He was eventually cured by a prescription furnished him by a young clairvoy- txirl. This prescription, given by © mere child while ina state of trance, Land, Inquisitive they will stop, by giving up their checks to m agents on the cars, willl have their baggage taken care of at this office, crat Baltimore office, No. Sharp street, and noextra charge. ages. some of them just from Lend: has cured everybody who | _ 423 F has taken it, never having failed once. If1s eqnally As sure in cases of fits as of dyspepsia. T dients may be found in any drug store. I will send this valuable prescription to any person on the re- ceipt ofa stamp, to prepay postage. Address Dr. T ork Post Office. PLEASE READ. fresh made, call at STIN nue, between 12th and 13th stree ceived instructions from New Yc assortment now hand, on commission, at less dis- count than heretofore offered. Among them will be found the handsomet sets Sables, haif and = Capes ever brought Delorme, New Spectat Noticy.—For Perfumed Breath, White Teeth, and Beautiful Complexion, use “ Balm of For dressing Ladies’ hair use “* Woodland Cream,” a new pomade tlemen’s hair to curl 1,000 Flowers” Rims Capes and Cloaks, of superior quality, very Partiouinr attention is invited to two vei Capes, worth over $100, each for $75 ible Cape, medium size, Munk Sabie Victorines Iso, several sets ron! ‘ogether with Siberi French Mink, &c , in Im Irmine Opera to match, of all kinds, from $2.59 to &: Every artiele warranted, and if resented, the money will be refan: P. Fetrinee & Co., Proprietors. New York. Wholesale and Retail Agents for Washington, Taytor & Mavnry, Booksellers, 1th st., Pa. avenue. ison Bay Sable, uirrel, Fitch Marten, HE SHOALS AND QUICKSANDS ee nn anes nen eee T OF YoUTH. Just published, the 3d edition. U7 ON SPERMATORRHEA OR SEMI- Nat. DISEASES T treatment and Seminal Weakne: oaks, very handsome; Mufls roven as not rep- H. STINEMETZ, et, 12th and 13th sts., _ next door to Madame Delarue. _ Wasninetox, December 25, 1857. q . having made a Convey- ignment of all his Real and Personal Estate to the undersigned in trust for oer- tain purposes, all persons having said David A. H same as soon As may be convenient at the office of cne of the Trustees. No. 40 Louisiana avenue; and all persons indebted to the said estate are requested to pay the same Sith Galas . Involuntary Emia § tence, &c., resulting from vicious habits acqui: ones the critical passage f.om Youth to Man- hood. BY DR. CULVERWELL, Jollege of Surgeons of E: AVID A. HALL, Member of io Royal s Resident Practit ims against the to present the and the public generally that he has rémov- h My Flies td his ROUTAN DSHOE mall but valuab.e ‘Treatise, written by world M renowned Physician and Surgeon only sure and permanent cure for sli and ts the only publication of ite ISALS FOR THUGRAPHIC OFFicr SuPERINTEND?NT PuBLic PRINTIN' Washinzton, January 2), 1238, Proposals wi'l be received at this office until U seoond day of February next, at 12 o'clock, for en rinting from the same for the use of the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States, two thousand nine hundred and fifty or more copies, of each of certain mapx and charts te accompany the annual message ofthe Pres ident of the United States and documents. will state the price for engraving each map, and the price per hundred copies for printing separately. li be open for the inspection of bid- ea untilthe morning of the day for ds. The paper required for printing these inaps wiil be furnished by this office. Bonds will be required der for the faithfal execution of his contract. It is to he distinet!y understood that no bid will be not directly engaged in with the siyle of work Price 12 cents, or 4 stamps. at the receipt of which ost free, and well secured, by Dr 0. 424 lat Avenue, Box 4535, New it wil be gent, me grAVing on stone, and PHILBRICK’S THIRD ANNUAL SALE No, 476 han, ems avenue, first door east of nited States Onr STOCK OF BOOKS. consists of several umes, embracing the choicest E n Literature, whien will be sold at the slowest prioensand many 0 AUTIFUL BRESENT ately after the sale) to each purchaser ofa f them for less, will be made fiom the successful bid- id Lockets, Brace- id-stone and Mo- uds and Sleeve Buttons, Gold Watch Keys, Cuff Pins, Pens, Pencils, Rings, ©. 87) worth of Pri each thousand Boo! Catalogues of Ba entertained from any part snic. Pink and Drops. $ ractically acquaint The proposals must be addressed to Gro. W. BowMan, Superintendent of the Publie Printi lorsed “Proposals for e raphio Printing.” EO. W. BOWMAN, Super’t ARRIAGE LAMPS, We have this day been Usher & con Carriage an nts will be given away with | Washington, and be e! af soca ks can be obtained at the store Ladies and gentlemen are invited to call and ex- amine our stock of Books and Presents. Evening. . PHILBRICK. Arent. GASTON & CLARK, ANA AVENUE, second door from 7th street, under the Avenue House, CLOTHING AN The subsoribers cal inted agents for Edw. “ngine Lamps, T orchmakers and others interested is called to the sample at our store. ed. ELVANS & THOMPSON, Pennsylvania avenue, ttention ton desirable Stock of CLOTHING which they now have on exhibi- 48 Loutsinna avenue, seoond u «das they are determined to close off the lot if possible, every effort necessary on their part shall be used in order to please their tion at their Store, } 1 RREE SECON D-HAND PIANOS, One for $60. door from 7th street, Two tor At the Music Store of jan5 W.G. METZEROTT. FLUTES, &c., always on hand, wholesale and retail, at our Piano Store. JO} 306 Pa. av., CaN HE AMERICAN ALM CCOR DEONS, @ CLOTHING DEPARTMENT We can guarantee ock to be perfect in poiut of durability, fit and style, because we make everything ourselves, and have ho hesitation in saying our equal to the best order wor t Watching the various changes of fashion, ured of finding the latest cut and make subject to their in 315,009 worth of Good: vant’s Wear, will be so chasers would do well no humbug, 8s our a: ods will be found ANAG for 105%, just MAURY'S jnokatore. near Ath st. RYASHINCTON irous of purchasing ‘the SEWING will apply to hens & Co., who has been d vur only agent for Washington J. M. SINGER & CO. SUPERIOR MEDICATED GIN.—Just_ re ceived, 2) cases of the celebrated | ondon Cor Gin and Invigorating Cordial and oO No. 554 12th street, corner of oeries and Liquor Store. WO VERY FINE SECOND-HAND PIAN- O8 for sale very cheap at our Piano and M Store. 36 Pa. avenue, bet. 9th and for Men’, Boys’ at auction prices, and pur- examine the lot. T° THE CITIZENS OF AND ALEXAND) rr Persons desi GASTON & CLARK. MACHIN SCHOOL FUR OARDING AND DAY YOUNG LADIES At the corner of 6th and L Streets, BY MRS. KESLEY & DAUGHTERS. Circulars, terms, and all necessery information plication to Mrs. P. fe; NAS P. LEVY. 2 SS B street north. Gro ISTORY OF THE REPUBLIC OF THE aot United States, as traced in the writings of Al- exander Hamilton; by John C. Hamilton, volume 1, 's_ History of the Uniled States, volumes ‘$1 5 per volume. pation of the Dred Scott Case; by Thos. H. (Queens of England and their Times; by Fran- cis Lancelot, Esq Portraits of my HIS DAY BEEN APPOINTED for J. Se exendria. Having u ed “a years, we find them to be the best use. Also, Family Sew: at low prices. WAI , arried Frieads; by Uncle Ben, Three Daye in Memphis. oe Sketches of the Pub feof the Old Egyptians, by Dr. Gray; by Hon. Jeremiah Clemens, $1. ite Sulphur Springs; by Mary J h Prisoners, & Christmas Ricount of the Sinithsomn Institution: by ts. Etats Unis, 1858, 25 doe RANK Ta IBLE.S AND PRAYER BOOKS, in variety, bound in velvet, Sne:¢ alt ane. T g 8 aud illu ions. Kibanss, Eni rah and French Drawing Boo. American standard author: hines of improved pla: BuaNe ye cel ennsy|vania av., 9th and 19th sts. TES.—A beautiful .s for p. m., he |. NGRAVED GLASS PL, % nsoms street doors, Vestibule lights, &o.. &e. Can be seen and js only to be seen to be appie 3 & THOMPSON, A jan 15-rolm_(Intel.Union& Staton) We G. METZEROTT and Beet wen’ oraten a admired. rts of COMBS, a car j=? hotel. GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING jt qualit at much oheaper OF BEST and Ji uperier manne: kstore on the undersigned, TP RANCE TAYLOR. DAaNcine ACADEMY. the honor t ies tommy of Washington and Georgetown that he will re-open his Classes for Washington on Friday, the 9th of October. Tempermeoe Hall, K stree’ from 3 o’elook p. 5 from7 o'clock p.m. the 7th of October, xt M ingry, from 3 0'elook Mr. TP. GASZYNSKI and DAUGHTER have 10 AnnOuDee to the ies and G reside: 4 FE street, between Sth cety 12-6m. _ Vocal and Instrumental Music. Cc take pleasure in announcing to t they are prepared to farnieh ublic that PAR- it and most fashionable (nuadrilles, 8 . Waitzes, Polkas, Schottishes, Galiops, Mazurkas, and Redowas have been rehearsed, and also the original Lancer’s Quadrilles, which are Performed by this Band only, with great success. Orders left at the music store of Mr. Metzerott, or at Mr. Gautier’s Confectionery, also, at L. Weber's residence, 589 Seventh street, between G and I,(Navy Yard,) will meet with prompt atten. tion. UIS WEBER, Lesdor. S IMPROVE YOUR E 8. \SOTRENGTHEN and assist them, by the Paris Optioan, D. WOOLFSON, who has arrived from Evrope with his own, as well as the manufactnre of a good man! ot the latest improved SP.CTACLES ‘and PRRISCOPIG CONCAVE mer CONVEX, The ry > 2 wt 7 DOUBLE FOCUS and DOUBLE POLISHED BRAZILIAN PEBBLES, CRYSTALS, Fte., Which are warrented to yee D ae —— wit ness, cataract or tending to it; also SHORT-SIGHTEDNESS, ud Persons who are compelled to use glasses, or those now peing, them, wiil be suited at first sight. Those wonderfu DOUBLE-PULISHED VENEZUELIAN CRYSPAL ROCK ‘e received the highest recommendations at the rid’s Fair,at Paris, through their producing a learness and easiness of vision heretofore unknowa in any other improvements. Also. all stvies of OPERA,SPY, and MAGNI- FYING GLASSES, Compasses. and Microscopes are for sale at hie store, corner of Eighth street and Peunsy!vania avenue, or Eighth street No. 431, be- tween D street and Pa. avenue. Do mot mistake the corner of th strect. Tices very reasonable, the same as at his estab- lishment in Europe. no- BAceace EXPRESS OF FICE SH TREET, Adjoining The States Printing Office. The subscriber, Bargege Agent for Baltymore havi v piace. for the acoom- rders can be left tor Office open from 7 o’elock a. m. to 10 v'clock p. m., \ook a. m. JOHN M. MoCLINTUCK, zage Acent Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. N. B.— Persons coming to Washington or g to Baltimore, net having made up their minds « From PARIS.—Fine editions, in fine bindings, of Racine, La Fontaine, Sevigni, Ducis, Rabe tas, De Stael, Delavicne, Montesquien. La Bru- yere, Saint Pierre, Rousseau. Chateaubriand, Cou- rier. Rotrou, Balzac. Marmier, Voltsire Copstien, 'M neille, Soribe, Regnard, Guizot, rt. ‘Mon- strelet, Buchon, Moliere. Rech, Barthiemy, and other standard French authors, ported a3 FRAN Boseuet, Thierry, Roohefoucauld, M her! ‘or K FaY Lor. CULPEPER FEMALE INSTITUTE. This School, located at Culpeper Court House, Va., will oommenoe its first session the first Monday in Bebuary, 1858. ‘erms, per session of five monthe, payab'e half in advance : Board, (in private families if preferred fuel, lights, and washing............ ‘Tuition in common English Branches. - Pa Higher Engiisn Branches. 15 0 Bmbrowery.- pay a ms : e" . - J WILLIAM HALL '¢ Prw'ls. For Circulars, with other partioulers, references, &o., address either of the Principals xs above. _d7-lawtF obl NEW BUOT AND SHOE STORE. “The subscriber respectfully informs his frends ESTABLISH ENT to No. 3°3 Penasylvaria avenue, south side, and mine doors east of bis former place of business, where may be found a very gene. ai and seiect_assortment of BOUTS, SHOES, and GAITERS, for + adies dren, of bis owa manufieti of material ard workmans with those of the best estab Gentlemen and Chil which wil:, in quaiity Pp. compare favorabiy ments. All gooés made by or buwght of the subscriber may be relied upon as being, in all cases, ey AS represented, to which he would most respectfully call the attention of those in want of good articles. The subscriber takes ti opportunity of return- ing his sincere thanks to his friends and the public in general for the very liberal patronage given hun for the past five yenrs; and promise, in return for the same and for that which may hereafter be eiven him, renewed efforts to give that satisfaction which is 80 much desired in our business. J. R. MORGAN, 9S Pa. avenue, d 30-colm* south side, bet. 9th and lth LONGEELLOW'S POETICAL WORKS 4 London enpy, with one hundred designs, by Gil: bert, Dabziel and ot finely bound. TENNYSON’S 1S, London’ copy, numer- ously i!iustrated and finely be: = 2 5 ECTED FROM 1OX THE 'S, Charles Mackay. one volume, smal! quarto, London, 1°58, finely bound, with 10 engrav- “BRYANT’S POLMS, small quarto, 71 ergrav- ings, finel; bound. LALLA ROOKH, small quarto, finely illus- trated and bound. BRACEBRIDGE HALL, small quarto, numer- ous engravings and finely bound. And fine editions of most other English and Ame- rican writers, in Postry and Prose, some beautifully illustrated. others richly bound, may be found at the bookstore of the soqecignen, mostly imported by On. himself direct fr Lo 4 a FRANCK TAYLOR jan T CARRIAGES. HE Subscriber having made additions to his Factory. making it nowone of the largest, in the District, where his facilities for' manufacturing al kinds of CAR- RIAGES and LIGHT WAGONS cannot be sur- pasted, and from his jong experience in the busi- ness. he hopes to give general satisfaction. All kinds of Carriages and Light Wagons kept on hand. ‘All REPAIRS neatly done,and all orders prompt- HY Sosoet baal Carriages taken ie exchange fi s 1 art es take! exol ones. ‘ANDREW J-JOvCE. d 10-tf corner of 14th and E sts. ASHIONABLE PERF IES, from the EF best houees, at Steps ee! the roel | [Wh etrast. Pa ave ner _Secaceseons SDafiondicnto et. TE ( RIENTAI, NAIL POLISH, giving a beautiful justre to the finger nails, at GIBBS’S Hair Store, near ith atraet. Pa ava. no l0-3m UN STATES PATENT OFFICE, Wasuincron, January lth, 1858, On the petition of Palmer Sumner, of New York, Praying for the extension of a patent granted to him on the 25th April, 1844. fer an improvement in “me tallic Iaths,” for seven years from the expiration - said patent, which takos place on the 25th day of pril, 1858 : It is ordered, that the said petition be heard at the Patent Office on Monday, the 12h of April next, at 12 o'clock m.; and al! persons are notified to appear and show cause, if any they have, why petition ought not to be granted. Persons opposing the extension are required to file in the Patent Office their objections, a set forth in writing, at least twenty days be! of hearing ; all testimony filed by either party to be used at the said hearing must be taken and transmit- ted in accordance with ‘ae rules of the Office, which ‘will be furnished on application. The testimony in the case will be closed on the mt of March positions and other rs relied upos as testimony must be filed in the ce on oF before the er of that day; the arguments,ifany, within ereafter. ‘Ordered, also. that this notice be pul im the Union, Washbingto», bb. C. ews, New Yo:k, once a eek for three successive revious tothe y Of April next. the Gey of mg. JOS. HOLT, P. S-Fiitorsof theabore poner men FINE EDITIONS, in fine bindings, of Byron Campbell, Pi rns, Milton. Shakespeare, Bryant. Hall veon, a ‘Thomaon Yours fo, agers Gon: teen: ‘oune, Akenside, R Gi Hood, shelley, Southey, Gray: Wordawerth, Keats. Moore. Scott, prion. Cone cor imported iy him : -PRANCK TAYLOR. RGEHARESASASSAE Oe Ogee 8 and particularg application can be mads WEBER'S sEBRATEDCOTILLON BAND TIES and BALLS with MUSIC fer the com Dentistry, &o. ——————____ D*- R. FINLEY HUNT, DENTIST, sie 1 venue. will refit ne :, Profesajoa at his o estabi! as above. TH IMPROVED SETS OF TEETH. M. LOOMIS, M, D., the inventor and patentee of “Loomis’ Mineral Plate Teeth,” having snocessfuily introdueed his improvement » Various cities, has now \y estab- ch scif in Washington. \ ng 8 set j is ase of eatoreal — in & set of but one u indestructible mineral. "No metal is used in their construetion, and they are there! free from vanic and metalic taste. lighter, stronger, natural in they in their ical pro greens epg durability, artistic ex or ‘any Other requisite work reaponsibiy . av i bro warranted 276 Penna. avenue, between lith and 18th streets. ap is-ly DEN OR iernen BAILY, Orricn No. 198 PEXNsTLVANjA AVERUS, oors from lath Street. Dn. BAILY begs leave to inform the public that he gan be seen atail hours,at his office, a He feeis assured that an xpersnee: Fi practice, with the large nw —— creat vanety of difficult cases that he has = fully. wall ensite him to surmount 7, ai CA ecentific or otherwise, ee to the a is own experience e Opin ol mec eminent in the s5101, ecpecially Dre, Harrie acd J. and E. rmiy, has | him. ions GS todis- by the inst Alt! h he flatters w.eelf from hie dence and practice ii peshrexton. be ie known to hic numerous friends patrons. he bege leave to refer them to the following TESTIMONIALS: From the late Somers the Church of Epiphany of it Dr. StsPuEn Bat: Dew car Birt desire to express Faia g mapeerulaiane iiseeeth cette cuasa Tl jen © ir me have be been highly satinfastory. 1 thar iS may receive the © frora ap aa ours tru! Washington, Aug. %, 128. J. WF remem sa a nn Ne 8, portant and cukcelt plese of werk, whveh he did to an: a my ertirs aatintaction, ad in view of the t f the most ‘uished membere of the Gollee of Baltimore, failed, after repeated ay . to pertorm the same sana eae a at = Eig dae o et ra eoees Extract froma note from the late n bapnte Hoa. Joha 1888, + noth- Thet on mate es me im mot poh oe hang ‘ery CLAYTON. Te tycee that eeck relief from «of the supecior Dusted: be ante © oot of poate seach eet, — Treoommnend pr forons 0 7am ily. and Pinsged, teeth myself, aud the work ee Or TE NIROR ten yen he Va. Conf. of the M. E- Churah South. We thean having had ocossion to avs! We, 2" guresiven ot tne profecna Fahl of ir. 8. Baily, ant Sf his operations On our henatiaee of js, take ‘6 in expreseing Cur of his tinil, os wellas the’ gattorm: 1 in which he most hum to the lence weTuouse Or etre [Peay heat je. H. buantey, of Washington » He RY, 0 * eonem Waren, kx-Goveraprot Florida. fe ies 2 Fy ef Washington, NY rin, U.S. neeak ghee Prison Rittenhouse Academy, P DIVERNOIS’ HOTEL, A. AVENUE, between 17th and 18th streets, Washington, D.C. This establishment is newly furnished and ar ranced on the need modern and improved principle, with private apartments, &o. {7 The Bar is supplied with the chowoest of w and nore. Gsme and other delicacies in season. Hut and Cold Lunch from ii o'clock a. mm. gat Rm. nomi STOP THAT RATTLING. - “1 am now prepared to put on “ Chapman's Blactie Anti-Rattling Shaft Fastener,” a sure, remedy for the rattling of the shaft-oli of Carriages and Wagons, which cau it at a smali ex 66. Galt and Spenee oF my Factory. where I have certificetes from the leading Coachmekers in the ANDREW J. JOYCE, corner lath and F ete. SCRET INFIRMITIES OP YOUTH RNp MATCRIE 5 Just Published. Gratic. the 23h Thousand. A few words of the Rational Treatment, without Medicine, of Ppormatorrhes o Leoal Weakness, Nocturnal Emissions, Genital, and Nervous Debility, Pre mature Domay of the System impo t yy, om 10) ment » Mariage generally, by B. DE LANEY. M. D. The important fact that the many alarming com plaints. originating in the mmpreden and solitude of youth, may he easily removed without Medieine, 16 1n this mali tract. cleariy demonstrated ; and t entirely new and highly successful treatment. adopted by the author, fully expiained, by meanso which every one is enabled to cure Hinmelf perfect! and at the least possible cost. thereby avoiding all the advertieed rostrums of the day. a} te a sg ae wane aan pes on, @ s ‘sen! envelope, remitting tw, age etames to ‘i DR. BE LANEY, se B-dkwf 17 Lispenard street, New York. LE AND PORTER, 1 beg to inform the inhabitants and visitors of the cites of Washington and Georget D.C., thet TL have and shal! constantly keep on a stock of XX ALE and BROWN STOUT PORTER, manufactured here entirely from Malt Hops. warranted free fi neous ingredients, up in casks of vanous si suitable for H Restourants, Boarding bi an delivered by own drays, aities the Brewer 1008. qordere received y ost ‘will be attended te the following. ‘Kiso, Malt and Hops for sale. : Brewery and Malthouse corner of K and 27th #ts.. Waite PS SoSEPR DAVISON. Pi 28 FOR CHRISTMAS PRES 4 OR TS” ssledocon: Violins, Guitars, , Accordeons. Tambonnes, &o., Ac., sui stantial holiday ite. eae Piano and Muvic Store, 36 Pa. avenue, een 9th and Ith streets. 42 ee WINE EDITIONS, 1p Fine Bindings, of Gib» F' Wine, Helium. Macauley ~ Irving. Cariyie, fou, Retorton, | Rolin, gp . Goldsauth, Dean '. 5 Rinckintosh. Burnet, Ranke, Milton Whewsll, tad other emir ent prose writers, may be found at the bonks*ore of the undersigned, mostly imported ¢:- jon. reot form dz FRANCK TAYLOR. HEAP PIANOS POR SALE OR RENT. Two Pianos for $15 each; one do. $75; two 4 Lene two do. a in addince 22 large bof momtonaad Now Vent sneroied Re ———— i. eae PREPARATIONS FOR CHRISTMAS. TAYLOR & MAURY announce the completion ‘heir arrangemeute for the appronoh season. cently illustrated St: and other and ornamental lindings; Pores of Ruelieh nud A can J venile 5 and 2 choice assortinent of Bibles Prayer Jes); Albums, Portfolios, ne Dae eyeet aie 'Ccies. we, to Which they re- Speotfully sor LOR & MAURY’S Bookstore, dtr . mi . case PLATE matic an AND PRINT- ett No. 2m Pa. ove, bat iithand Vol l.—As to the posses time of a 28 ‘action,