Evening Star Newspaper, February 23, 1858, Page 3

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City Covuncus —Beard of Aldermen —The Board met at the usual hour— the Vice President, WW Moore, Esq., inthe chair. A communication was read from the Mayor, in — ioe = McCalla, late coulector of ; Which was referred to the special commit- bares collector's accounts ~ie t ‘80, One transmitting the account of the Cor- poration with the Bank of Washington ‘Mr. Donoho presented the petition of James for remuneration for services rendered tion; referred to police committee Mr. Miller, from improvements comumitiee, re- Ported a bill for trimmiaog and taveling D street north, between Twelfth and Phirtecnth-end-«- half streets west; paxsed. Also, from same committee, a bill for trimmi and graveling E street sorth, between Elevent and Fourteenth streets west. Mr. Smith objected to the e of any fur- ther bilis for city improvements until the Bourd could obtain from the Mayor a statement of the financial condition of the Corporation. r. Dove, in rephy, stated that during the last five months of the administration of Mr. Towers the account with the Bank of Washington was constaatly overdrawn from fifteen to twenty-five thousand dollars. What was the case now? The Corporation account with the Bank of W ash- ington at this time showed a balance to its credit Mr. Smith stated that the Corporation of W ash ingtoo was, at this time, to ail intents and pur- poses. baskrupt. judging from tbe clamors of its creditors, whe were Moat ar pee of its inability to pay its debts. He looked upon this question as one of vast interest to the community. He believed the debt of the Cor tion—be meant she Moating debt—amoun: to five hundred thousand dollars It was time to have this mat- ter looked into Mr. Milter concurred with Mr. Smith in his desire to know bow the credit of the Corporation stood : but at the same time streets must be im- proved—the people required it of the Corpora- tion The revenue of the city was increased by extending improvements. It was r economy to stop them. While —- unwitling tospend aa improperly, still the improvement called for in the ae bin was absolutely necessary He boped the bill would pass Mr. Pearson saw no necessity for pressing the e of this bill at thix time, as by law the Caprevenent could not be prosecuted at this season of the year Mr. Goddard moved an amendment, inaking Provision that no money should be used for the se until fonds should be placed to the credit of the ward applicable to the pur, sand that no further 3 Sg aperne should made tai the purpose thaa the amount named in the m After some further discussion the question was taken On the adoption of the amendment, which resulted in its rejection. Mr. Bayly spoke in reply to Mr. Smith’s re- marks as to the bankruptcy of the Corporation, aad wished Mr. 8. to exhibit figures to show cause — Pope an assertion He refuted the charge o! kruptey in unqualified terms. MP Smith replied, stating that he had made the remark in the full belief tbat be was right in doing so. He believed (for reasons which be stated) that the whole amount of indebtedness of the Corporation would emount to $500,000, aside from the funded debt, which was upwards of $80,000. All this public clamor could net be without cause. All this withholding of a state- ment of the state of the finances by the Mayor must have areaxon. He wished to know how we stocd. Under the most cha itable conclusion ef the matter, the Corporation was deeply in debt, and it behoved the Board to exercise a lit- tle economy, and pay off old scores before con- tracting new responsibilities Mr. Bayly thought it tue grave a charge to be made withont giving the figures to show his au- thority; the gentleman was always cr ruptcy. but never gave any ground for Nir Smith contended that his sta! rh as, for the last two years, no i be yot from the Mayor, notwith- standing resolutions, ea!ting upon him to do so, had frequently been this Board The question now recurring upon the bill, it was passed. Mr Miller also reported a resolution Instruct- iug the committee of bealth te examine the alley in square 456, and report to thix Boa.d; pas.ed Also, from the same committee, a bill with amendment to grade and gravel B street uorth, from First to ond street east, in the Fifth Ward; passed Divers bills from the lower Board were read, and appropriately referred A bill was passed to ligut New Jersey avenue with gas. Als’, a concurrent resolution in relation to the expediency of paving the streets with iron. This resolution was referred to a special committee of the twe boards. Mr. Smith offered the following resolution : Resolved, by the Board of Aldermer, That it is, in the opinion of this Board, inexpedient to pass any further bills appropriating money of this Corporation until this Boasd sball be in- formed by the Reyister of the condition of the Bnaaces of same ; lost—ayes 2, noes 9. B Mr. Ruff offered a jvint resolution offering a reward of #10 for the arrest of such person or ersons as should be convicted of f-ing the truck ESose of the American Hook and Ladder Com- } Teferred to the police committee ae Clarke offered 2 joint resolution authoriz- iug the committee appointed to attend to the ja- terests of the Corporation sr Congress, to ask of that body an appropriation to grade and gravel Virginia avenue ; passed. The Board then adjourned. Common Council —The Mayor's communica- tion, transmitting the bank account of the Cor- poration, was referred to the ways and means committee Mr. Kennedy from the claims committee, asked to be discharged frdm the further consideration of the petition of P. B. Barjo; which was graut- ed. Mr. Tree, from public schools committee, re- ported a joint resoiution granting the use of the ablie —— near the Observatory, for unday Schoo! ir 5; passed. Mr. ‘lord leltodocad Agsiti to reduce the sal- ary of the Mayor te $1,600 per annu Mr. Waliace moved to tay it on table; passed— ayes W, noes S Mr. Clark introdaced a resolution instructing the ways and mrans committee to inquire into the amount necessary to pay the police officers as appoiated unde: the new law; passed. Aad then tpe Board adjourned. Scrpreme Covrt—Monday —Beaj.F. Watson and Henry I. Hailet, Esqrs., of Massachusetts, ‘were admitted attorneys and counsellers of this Court No. 58 Isaac M Fisher, appellant, ex Jarot M. Haiceman’s executors et al. Appeal P-om the Cirewit Gourt of the United States far the Fastern District of Pennsylvania Mr. Justice Grier dg. livered the opinion of the Court, atlirming tf decree of the said Circuit Court jn this cause, with costs No. 65. John McGavock, plaintiff in error, vs Peter W. Woodlief. Iu error to the Circuit Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Louisiana. Mr. Justixe Nelson delivered the epiaton of the Court, reversing the judgment of tne said Circuit Court, with e~wt*, and remand tng the cause with directions to award a venire Tucias de novo No 66. Horace H Day, appellant, rs The Un- jon lodia Rubber Company. Appeal from the Cireuit Curt of the United states for tue South- era Distrittof New York Mr Justice Nelson delivered the opinion of the Court, affirming the decree of the said Circuit Court in this cacse. withe sts No #2 Samuel A. White et at, plaintiffs in error, vs Albert T Burnley. In error to the Cir- cuit Court of the United Srates for the District of fexas Mr Justice Catron delivered the opinion of the Court, affirming the judzement of the said Circuit Court in this cause, with costs. No. G3. The United States, plaintiff in error, ws James Collier. The argument of this cause wes concluded by Mr. Gillet for the plaintiff in error No 0 James H Suydam, plaintiff in erfor, cs Wm. Willamsonetal. The sipmoess this cause was commenced by Mr. Ellingwood for the plaintiff in error. Adjourned. More Rowovvisw —VYesterday afternoon, two brothers, Wm. and Patrick Farrell, brickla’ ers, when on their way from work, entered the Valeau House on Pa. avenue, near Sixth street, and while there got into an altercation with a Balthworean named Williams, and his compan- toa Williams drew a knife and his friend « pistol, Wm. Farrelt secre to take the pistol and while pursuing Williams’ friend be wax stabbed in the back by Williams, inflicting a se tievs wound. Patrick Farrell took the knife tom Willlams, who was arrested and sent to jail for bearing by Justice Donn Tue Piast oF THE Season —Those enterpris- tng caterers, Hammack & Brother, in Willards’ Block, Pennsylvania avemue. are already receiv- ing bard crabs——the first of the season—equal to the finest brought to this market at the season's height. Really thereare no more enterprising or successfal caterers in the coantry thant same gentlemen, whose restaurant has already become well nigh a» noted throughout the couotry le! and breadth as that of the D-lmen'co’s im New York. Itisthe resort of all straogers ia Wasbingtos who claim to be gourmets. Craevit Covuat.—Yesterday, the case of Ben- jamio L. Bowers et al. es. Keziah Richardson, administratrix of Luke Richardson, was decided by a verdict for the plaintiff of $200. ‘This morning, the case of Edward C. Dyer vs. Augustus Cook, which was commenced tere day, was concluded, and the jury went ont as .this report closed. Carmivar Covat.—The Court met at the usual hour this morning, aad the jury in the Ogle gar: det case aot havin; been able to a ‘verdict, the Coot pdisareed until the afterncoa ot 2 o'clock. ova «| suns t Tnx Postixo Case.—Yesterday afternoon, ad- cording to eppointment, Messrs. A. C. Rhingd .and W. C. Corrie appeared before: Justice Donn to answer the charge of posting Commander B B. Boutwell, on Saturday last, the Nay Department. ‘Theaetion is brought, as we stat yesterday, under the third s€ction of the law of 1859, relating to duels. &c . Kbind and Corrie waived au examination before the magis- trate, and gave bail in the sum of $5,000 each, to paper the March term of the Criminal Court for tri The following correspondence between the parties wax a part of the evidence upon which the warrant was issded: To Commander E. B Boutweii, U. S. Navy, Washington, D.C. [By the hands of WC. Corrie, Esq.) Wasnineton City, Feb. 12, 1955 Sm: ne attention tras been directed to a pam- pblet, which you caused to be printed, and styled **A reply to the attacks of fr A. by the Navy dropped from the Rolls of the Board in 1855.” I et ee of that Production, which I found in the Navy Depart ment. It contained among much matter that is entirely anworthy of notice, some sentences that I deem it proper not to pass by. On ge 16.0f that pamphlet, I find the followin anguage : ~* After insulting the people of the Caited States red peieprn helt Chief Magistrate, this man nd baa m nce to 2 stated in the Navy - “ply ae » This Lientenant shot a man in Philadelphia some time since, and had the ice succeeded in appretending him, he migbt have been sent to the State Prison instead of being Placed on board a ship of war to yive trouble.” age 23 I find the following remark : «+ Mr. Rhiod lays much stress on his gentility; bis an- tecedents ax far I can learn, prove him to be hasty, overbearing, irritable, oppressive and in- subordinate The fact of bis haviny been born in a house makes him as much agentieman as being born in a stable would make him an ass ”’ The object of this communication is to demand ~ complete withdrawal of that language, a recall of those pamphlets from all places where they may have been distributed. and a full and satis- factory apology for the language above quoted lam, sir, your obedient servant, A. C. Rutnp This communication will be handed yon by my friend, WC Corrie, Esq , of South Carolina Wasutneton, D C , Feb. 13, 1853 Siz: Your letter of the 12th instant was banded to me Si inches § by your friend, W Corrie, Esq , of South Carolina. In reply, I re to in- form you that when you recall your ne of September, 1555, your publication tn the New York Herald of the same month and ear, and your offensive letters addressed to the Navy De- partment in relation to myself, I shali then, as an act of justice, and not because you demand it, re- call my pamphlet. 1 am your obedient servant. B. Bourws et. Mr. A.C. Rhind, Washington. Wasuincton, Feb 16, 1853. Sta: Your note of 13th inst. was handed ine this afternoon by my friend, Mr Corrie. | regard it as merely evasive of the issue. “My publica- tion in the New York Herald of the same month and year of my offensive letters addressed to the Navy Department’? in relation to you, never can be recalled On the contrary, Iam, as I always have be ready to maintain them ‘at all times ! places, and have held and still do hold myself personally responsible for them. You bave refrained from demanding satisfac- tion for those “‘attacks’’ ax you style them; this does not, however, make it the less incumbeat on tne to demand it of you, for the reasons stated in my previous note Regarding your reply to my note of the 12th inst. ax tantamount to a refusal of its require- ments, I fuvite you te retire from this District at as early a day as convenient, for the adjustment of our affairs Jam, sir, &e., A.C, Rainp. Com. E. B. Boutweil, U.S.N. The following note was left at the residence of Commander Boutwell. It was written with a lead pencil on an envelope directed to Com. E B_ Boutwell, U.S.N., Washington, D.C: “Mr. A.C. Rhind will, at twelve o'clock, m., guard a posting opposite the Navy Department, for tea minutes, alone.” Tue Wasmixeton National Monumeyt So- ciety beld a meeting at the City Hall yesterday afternoon, Mayor Magruder, ex-otficto Sécond Vice President, presiding, and Joseph F. Brown, Esq _, acting as secretary. Mr. John M. McCalla, the treasurer of the usurping board, proceeded to make a statement in respect to the finageial condition of the Nocjety, saying that he was ready to pay over to his suc- cessor the moneys now on deposit by him in bank, and added that the old Board of Managers would take no part in the election, nor would they serve if re elected. The amount in the Bank of Washington to the credit of the Board, he stated was $276. ‘The Mayor, a question having been rained. de- cided that this was not, by the constitution of the Society, the day for the trienniat election, which could only sabe pace a yearbence. fut it having been ascertained that the managers had officially transacted no business for over six months, a res- olution was unanimously adopted declaring the late Board to have vacated their offices under that provision of the constitution which declares that a neglect of the members of the Board of Managers to meet for six months shall be a for- feitnre of their offices, they not having met since the 29th of May last ‘Phe society then went into an election to fill the vacancies thus created for the year ending that day twelvemmonth, when the foliowing officers were chosen, viz: Thomas eel 0 Ist vice presideg® Dr. Wit- liam Jones. 3d © president; John ©. Brent, secretary, George W. Riggs, jr., treasurer. Managrrs —Wm. F. Bayly, Joseph F. Brown, Jobo F. Eanis, W. W. Moore, Thomas Cham- pete 4 D. Brandt, G. E Kirk, Dr. J. B. Blake, Peter Hepburn, sr., John C. Fitzpatrick, R R Crawford, Charlies E. Mix, John Reese. thos society then adjourned to February 22, 1835) Wasnixoton Treatre —To-night, the excit- ing play of Lucretia Borgia, or, as it is some- times termed, the ‘Coffin play,”’ is to be brought ont at the Theatre, with neéw scenery, dresses, &c , and with the following allotment of parts : Lucretia Borgta, Miss Fanny Morant; Princess Negroni, Mrs. Stoneall; Don Alphonso D’ Este, Mr. S. D. Eytinge; Gennaro. 3. B_ Howe; Gu- betta, F. Bangs; Mafitio Orsini, C. Howard; Je; po Liveretto, J. M_ Dawson; Apostolo-Garelo, Whiting; Oloferno Vitelozzi, Mr. Russell; As- canio Petruca, Mr. Tree, Rustighello, Mr. New- tun; Baptiste, Mr. Sommers. That most amusing of farces “Slasher and Crasher’’ will conclude the performances Miss Morant’s engagement is limited to this week, as she appears in Boston on Monday night next. Cextre Marxet.—Thia morning there was an average supply fn all the departments of fie market, and the prices were generally the same as last qyoted. A small lot of pork was offered sat the scales for $8aS8 50 per 100 ibs. The b stands were well*upplied, and the prices rang: from 90 to live. per ewt Ia the fish market a few shad, bronght from North Carolina, were Offered at $1 25 per pair, large rock dsh $1 5ua¥2, do smal! 50c. per bunch ANotHeR Smooting Case. —Last night, at the Navy Yard, a youny man named Rezio Pam- phrey was shot at through the window of a res- taurant_ where he was getting some refreshments. and seriously, though, It ix hoped, not danger- ously wounded. The wonnd was inflicted by a builet from a gun, the would-be assaxsin being as yet unknown, though the officers are ja pur- suit of a suspected party Ir ts Now near the first of March, and what have the Solons and Lycurguses on Capitol Hill wone daring the three months already elapsed? ‘They have talked a aece deal and done very lit- tle. “Not so Philbrick, at the Gift Bookstore, 476 Pennsylvaniaavenue. While the sages aforesaid have been vexing the air with mere words, he bas been seattering books add presents over all the regions round abow by hundreds and by thousands; and stilt has more it Warten Returns —kdw'a Pumphrey, D.C., drank, disorderly and assault; fine and costs 96 44, ang security for peace. Chas. Gant, col, Md., unlawful assembly; tine and costs $6.44 Wa. Davis, Va ,do; do. Edwaid White, col, Va ,du;do George Butler, col.. Va , do ; do. ‘Thomas Piper, col., Va.,do;do Jobn Cronan, DC , carrying unlawfal weapons ; fine and costs, SM Lewis Higdon, D. C., diseiderly con- duct; $244. Augustus Hesler, Atlantic ocean, do; do Engene lreland, Leland, do; do Au- drew Kidwell, D. C.,do; workhouse 90 days Solomon Hubbard, jr. D. C.. do; do. James Rives, Va , drunk and disorderly; do. Nineteen lodyers—nou-residents. pe. ertha Capos whieh will be sold at a very Jow rate at nt P. Surp’s, lith street. MARRIED. On the 11th of J: ; by the . Dr. Holmead, Me "THOMAS GEARY to Mine MARY SHU Me PLY, both of thie ety. : At the Nationa ote! on th instant, by the . ©. Grarbury, Mrw JAMES W. PAYNE Revidian MARIA B.JONES beth or Chalo ville, Va. DIED, aGesegponns ah graces eldest son of whe Tate. FM taeard 3 GEORGETOWN. Correspondence of The Star. Groxorrown, Feb. 23, 1958. Our raunictpal election, yesterday, passed off in an ufusually quiet manner. There wete three tegular tickets in the fleld ; two composed of per- s0ns irrespective of political affinities, and one of @p litieal character—tbe Anti-Know Nothing, or Democratic. From the following returns, it will br seen that the entire Citizens’ ticket, composed gentlemen of all political jen, was elected: For Aidermen—Dr. Joshue Riley, 736; Henry M. Sweeny, 416; James A. Magiuder, 44°, Jes>ph Libbey, sr , 459; F Wheatley. 444; RP’ Dodge, 399; smeage Waters, 361; E. Pickrell, 94; G. W. For Common Council—Samuel Cropley, 627; Jenkin Thomas, 499; Jos. L. Simmes, 501; E. J Shoemaker, 44<; Dr. Lewis Maceall, jr, 448; W H. Tenny, 452; James Thecker, 545; Ch: aye: 415; H.G@. Ritter, 422; W.H » 455; Zz Muncaster, 430, D. English, 156; M. Wililet, 95; Richard Jones, 38; Henry Barron, 300; Robert White, 163; D. W. Oyster, 309; J. N. Pearson, 326; W. PF.’ Seymour, 329; W.’ L. Danlop, 371; John M. Stake, 284; J. Thomas Davis, 29); Levi Davis, 243. The first five for Aldermen were elected. and the first mentioned eleven for Board of Common Council. There is considerable rejoicing among the members of the American rty this morning regarding the success of the Citizens’ ticket as a partial triu for their party. The highest man on the Citizens’ ticket for Aldermen, leav- ing out Dr Riley, who was run on all the tickets, over the highest on the opposition tickets, 60 votes ; and the lowest over fie bighest opposi- tion, 17. The highest man on the same ticket for Council, except Mr. Cropley and Mr. Thecker, who were run on all the regalar tickets, leads the highest on the opposition 115 votes, and the lowest leads the highest 29 votes. The defeated candidates b ar the result as pa- tiently as could be expected snder the circum- stances. Upon the whole the election of yester- day reminded us somewhat of those of former days, when nothing but mirth and good feeling cbaracterized them. Our river and canal are both blocked up tight and fast by ice. The weather continues quite cold, and some of the citizens are taking advan- tage of the opportunity to secure at least a por- Hon of their supply of ice We have nothing of moment from the markets No change worthy of note bas occurred in the flour or grain market since our report of Satur- day. Sprerator (FoR THE star. Tue CELEBRATION oF THE 22D OF FEBRUARY av Georgetown CuLLece.—The Philonomo- sian Society heid their celebration at 9% o'clock, a.m. J. P. Orme, of D. C., was the speaker, and he acquitted himself most bandsomely The Farewell Address was read by J.P. Bossier, of La., after some appropriate remarks, The Philistorian Society, owing tw some un- foreseen accident, did not celebrate the day. The Philodemic Society held their celebration at 4)¢ o'clock, ™m S. Hill, of Md, was the speaker, and C. C. Magruder, of Md., read the Farewell Address. The Philharmonic Band of the College furn- ished the societies with excellent music The Philonomosian Society did not failto keep up the old custom, for at 74 o’clock the members were called in toa splendid supper The festive board was loaded witb all the delicacies of the season. At about 9 o'clock, p. m., the cloth wax removed, and the following toasts, among others, were offered : George Washingtor—The admiration of the world, the love of Amurica. First in war, first in peace, and first in the hearts of Lis country- men. Our Country—Faitbful to the instructions of her father, must ever be the land of the free and the home of the brave The Union—Fair daughter of Washington — long may she bear the impress of ber great father’s image. James Buchanan—The embodiment of the spirit of Washington. May he also reign in the hearts of bis countrymen. The South, that gave the hero—the North, that gave the battle-fleld—Mf&y their unity make com- mon his glories. The Fair Sex—The <ares spirits of Mount Vernon, thé shrine of Washington. yette—Too closely allied to Washington to be ever forgotten by a grateful people George W. P Custis. who told of the times that tried men’s souls—Let his memory ever live with that of the heroes of °76. Washington’s Generals —The bi ight constella- tion that shone out inthe darkest night of the American Revolution. . The Present Cabinet—W orthy advisers of the faithful imitator of our Washington. Our Army and Navy—May they ever eimu!ate the deeds of those who fought and bled in fiee- dom’s cause. Our Speaker and Reader—May the noble sen- timents to whieh they have given utterance to- day ever actuate their futare JR Ce eapeReeeeneee neem epee een GEORGETOWN ADVERTISEM’TS. 1. pe ( purchaners, ER BERRY, _te2 ___85 Water street, Georgetown. USICAL BOXES. Large and small MUSICAL BOXES REPAIR- ED by J. A. WATSON, Experienced Practical English Watchinakor, 59 Bridge street, below the Post Office, Georgetown, D.C. fe 20-3t* Reve NG STOCK—CHEAP FOR CASIIt JOHN H. SMOOT, No. 19 Bridge street, Georeetown, D.C., wishing to reduce his stock as owas porsibie by the tat of Ma: wiil seil from thie date every descrip- —e Ww! ER GOODS et reduced prices ior cash. Fancy Colored Dress Silks, print Mousline Delaines, _ “ ‘erino, Pisids and Poplins, French Merinos, Shawls, Scarfs, Cloake, psy willbe soldat a VERY GREAT KEDUCTION en former prices. Prompt customers supphed upon the usualterms. Those having sett'ed their Bills rendered to ist i t,he tenders his grateful ac knowledgeme«ts and will be under many obligations toail who have not, to do vo by cash or note at their earhi convenience. jan OR RKRENT.—A first class RESIDENCE the corner of Fayette and 4th streets, Seoras town. ma moderate, Apply to Mrs. ANN R. O'NEA jau %-eolm_ INE ALES.—We respectfully announce to our F Wisnds and the public Phat we have at last suc ceeded in having a large quantity of ALES vus kinds brewed expressly to our order, ‘will guarantee to be the finest the larg ety that was ever offered in this mar! f vari ich we vari- t By Rpvigiag thas fer either of tee fotlowyas brandy, u ing to as for ei T Ol vilowing brands, viz) Ronnett, B Palo, India Pale, Phil: ertop XXX Li psctap ere XX. _We also have a fine article of Peres Soca tiene _ Lpiioe cop tp aye be o aa! jiven rivers. Wi onded to. *OFRRNY & SHINN, Union Bottling Depot, 57 Green street, ain-d Georgetown, D.C. RUPPEL. Norrs side of Market Space, No. 37, between Bridge ana Penal aioste, Comyn Oo ea rons HESPAORAN Maybe (ound at a moe! te: assortment of LIQUORS, the freshest ti L OVS THIS an at inds of GAME in season. Meals served at all hours and at the usual prices, jan4-3m FFICIAL. O Treacvury DEPARTMENT, February 12, 1858, Notice ts HEREBY GivEN that sealed proposals ‘wi!l be received at this office unti! the fifteenth day of March proximo for the issue ofany portion, or the whole, of five millions of dollars in treasury notes in exchange for gold coin of the United States deposited with the treasurer of the United States, the treasucer of the Mipt st Philadelphia, the treas- urer of the branch mint at New Orleans, or the as- sistant treasurers at Boston, New Vork, Charlei ton, or St Louis, withiu ten days from the accept- ance of such proposals, under the authority of the act of Congress entitled “An sot to authorize the issue of treasury notes.” approved the 23d Decem- ber, 1857. ‘The treasury notes will be issued upon the receipt here of certificates of deposite with those officers to thé cred:t of the treasurer of the United States. They will be made payable to the order of such bid- der or bidders ag shall agree to make sueh exchange at the lowest rate of interest, not exceeding six per eentum pexgonum, end will carry such rate fromthe date of the certificate of such deposite. ‘The proposals must state the rate ofinterest with ont condition and without reference to other bids, snd contain noother fractional rates than one fourth one half or three fourths of one per centum. Five per centum of the amount proposed to be exchanged must bedaponited with one of the treasury officers abow |, Whoue certificate of such deposit must accompany each proposal, az security for its fulfilment. If the proposal is nyt accepted, imme- diate directions will be given to return such depos- ite. Should the proposais be varient from the prop visions of the sot of Congres, or of this notiee,they will not be considered. All proposals under this notice must be sealed and nse! on outside “Proposais for Treasury Notes.” They will be opened at this department at 12.0’ulook mi, on the said @fteenth day of March. HOWELL COBB, fe 12-, Seorstary of Treasury. Peeuinsier PORTMANDEAUB. |) A ere derehcie.e CO us ‘eitra of Travel: « K-.quipments. wins ling ant cos. 5-eolm ” “TBtatecbhatel P se AUCTION SALES. By WALL & BARNARD. Auctioneers; CSAP BLES Tana . 5 ul DAY MORNING, 24th tants Stone 8 NS, BE 7th r under the Avenue House, we ee si Lay Ke. 08 fol Tat J open ches ‘ob~ Vestrand G Chaus reast pins, 70. o old is. Keys, Pencil Gold Pens, Silver Pens © Kets, Gard Porternonies ie f eee ly invited to attend. It WALL & BARNARD, Aucts. FOR RENT AND SALE. “OR RENT—WITH ROARD,— Apartments lately vas . Sui for t their wives, or one famil . ary rivate family where other boarders ai \- oom: Board, Box’ 4 Star Office. sniping rfc Fort RENT—A nestly-furmshed ROOM, in a genteel private family; ‘00d location. address apply atthe Star anee , feo” Fork BALE—A DRUG STOR fon Be nnsyiva- . nia avenue; an excellent stand, doing bu- siness; satis‘actory reasons . \- dress A. H. L., City Post Ofice.. i se ae —————————————— HREE FURNISHED 4 T Two Bedrooms and Par as, eg lor adjoining, m a very desirable locat a ith street. on, No. 42,F eee f ARE CHANG: and comfor — nearly opposite Dr. “utler’s Church, contain ing Fight Rooms, House nearly new and in gs repair. With gas fixtures throughowt, Terms; 800. | $809 cash; remainder in four equal arnual End deed of trust on the property, Apply ieendints rust on the property. ama eo ly at 20.6 street. PP” fe i-lwe OR RENT.—That large and P'QENCE on aece“oponts & recently in the occapancy of Judge Dan Supreme Court. For terms, &c., apply to Shae ocrner of 12th ‘and i streets. om 22-3t* .—For sal BRICK Ho inedium-siz SE, on lith st. VALUABLE FARM OR COUNTRY SEAT FOR SALE —The advertiser otters for sale, for less than cost. or will exchange for im proved City Property, a F A RM of $2 acres, situated about two milcs from the city. The jand is ina high #1 t cultivation : the boildings, fen Gey and of the best ku more desirable market cc farm or gentieman’s coun- try nce: —= rip be a Persons w 5 lease No.8sStar fithons U_ NISHED HOUSE FOR Having determined to res: Kansas, | will rent or sell my_re street, north side of Franklin Square. will be rented furnished, and presents a favorable qeeetanits for any one desiring 8 first-class resi- lence. For terms apply to Suter, Lea & Co., Bankers, No. 517 7th street. tf COW RR. SMOOT. RPA ON PA. AVENUE TO LET.—Two Rooms, on 2d floor, on Pa. avenue, between 12th and \3th streets, over Sam’l. lewis’ Jewelry Store. will be let low to a permanent tenant. Would make ‘ood office rooms. Apply to WM. F. BAYLY, tationer, jan 12. 4 Ae THE CITIZENS OF WASHINGTON. Wotrx's ScneipaM ARomatTic ScHNaPPs. The proprietor begs leave to call the attention of strangers and the citizens of Washington, to avery superior artiole of Holland Gin, which he introduced to the American public under the name of Woife’s Scheidam Aromatic Schnapps. This Gin is manufactured by the proprietor exolu- sively at his Distillery in Schiedam, Holland. It 1s made from the best Barley that can be procured in Europe, at any cost, and flavored an: medicated, not by the common harsh berry, but by the most choice botanical variety of the Aromatic Italian Ju- niper Berry, whose more various extract is distill ed and rectified with its spirituous solvent. and thus becomes a concentrated tincture of exquisite tla- vors and aroma, altogether transcending in its Cor dia! and Medicinal propertiesany alooholic beverage heretofore known, The proprietor has submitted it to nearly the whole Medical Faculty of the United States, and has received answers from about four thousand Physicians and Chemists, who endorse it over their signature: & most desirable addition to the Ma- teria Medi ‘ersons who purehase should be careful to get the genuine article, ag the whole country is flooded with counterfeits and imitations. Put up in quartand pint botties, in cases of one dozen each, and for sale by‘all the respectable Drug- gists and Grocers in the United States. UDOLPHO WOLFE, Sole Importer and Manufacturer. (ce sae No. 22 Beaver street, New York. dee 12- A Pe AUT TP eS HEAD oF RICH GLOSSY HAIR, COMPLETFLY PRESERVED THE GREATEST AGE. And who that is gray would net haveit restored to foriner color; or bald, but would have the growth re stored; or troubled with dacdruff and itehime but would have it removed, or troubled with scrofula, seald head. or other eruptions but wou!d be cured, or with sick headache (neurnigia) bat would be cured it will also remove ail pimples from the face orskan Prof. Wood’s Hair Restorative wii do all this, see circular and the following =i Ann ARnvor, Nov. 5, 18%. PRor.O. J. Woo pes Sur: have heard much said of the wonderfai effects of your Hair Restora tive, but having been so often cheated by quackery quack nostrums, bairdyes,&c..1 wis disposed to piace your restorative in the same category with the thousand and ove loudly trumpeted quack rem- edies, until 1 met you in Lawrence county some months since, When you gave Me such assurance as imduced the ti Lofyour Re.torative in my family, first, by my good wife, whose hair had become very thin and entirely white, and before exhausting one of your large bottles, her hair was restored nearly to its original beautiful brown color, and had thickened and become beautiful and glosey upon, and entirely over the head. She conliaues to use it, not simply because of its beautifying effects upon the hair, put because ofits healthful influence upon the head and mind Others of my family and friends are using our Restorative w:th the happiest effects; there- jose my skepticism and doubt in reference to its val- ne and character are entirely removed, and | canand do most cordially confidentially recommend its use by all who would have their hair restored from white or gray. by reason of sickness or age) to orig- inal color and beauty, and hy ail young persons w — have Fig erode rg and glossy. ery tru elu. ure, i SS eat BOLOMON MANN. Frrenp Woop: It wasa dong tine after I saw you at Bhssheld before | got the bottle of Restorative for which you gave me an order upon your agent in Detroit, and when I ¢ we concluded to try it on Mrs. Mann's . 48 the surest test of ite power. It has done all that you assu ed me it would do; and others of my family and friends, having witnessed its effects, are now using and recommending its use to others as entitied tu the highest consideration you oeale ve tfully a_d truly yours ‘ain, very respeotfu ! a i ¥ Fespeatiay “SOLOMON MANN. TO £5 Wools Hine Restorative |. J. Wood's Hair Restorative, Lee eee Fre its wonderful effect My hair maturely xray, but by the use of Heke pals eh aia nN . . * rent De oe eee Fee BiteSEr ex Senator U. 8. 0, J. WOOD & CO., Proprietors, roadway, N. ¥..(in the rent N. » Wite Ratling Establish pal A14 t st., St. Louis, tment) and iid told by all’ good Druggists. fer ar eee AVIAR, PETITS PUIS, CHAMPIGNONS We call the attention of connoiseurs to our im- prtation of ETITS POLS, in butter and natural. R vy NES, in oil. 1G NONS, nataral. Hou WING tntkonm pickled F, oll 5 . FFES, natural, in cans ahd bottles. ALSO, AVIAR, of the best quality, and extremely rare ta thi countty. ING & BURCHELL, jan¥5 corner Vermont avenue and 15th st. ; : SY MALT. Re ake Rous fialtrmare. Mae my Gle TY PE: IR FIFTY CENTS, SE ona Pur up In Goop Casrs. fn ane at vanenaee, either Ambrotypey Das usr: th ikenesses, eithe re phe or Meleainotypes, Warranted good vike- Et nesses. Come carly inthe ds. p OnE RT SANDS, .. bet. 8th andsth streets, Market Space. jan 21-tf 20 000 “ar ore Sie io fais rtagae 2 ‘s*ry. near ainnve Trees ate all of tine growth, of i weAlso, 4 geval assortment of ORNAME, TAL. KVERGREEN, SHADE, and FRUIT Tenet tn JOSHUA PEIRCE. CARRIAGES. p. Tue Smbsoriber having made additions to bis Fi making it nowone of the in hn a ers ere big Besilings. mant at a RIAGES LIGHT WAGONS cap from his long experience in the pase: u Sr beseerdamcesael Lae ‘agons kept on LS peepee tren aH GTA BS. xA Jace saneriment, Save lust ar rived at the Music LUTES. Alag. some nev tS bt et Lith ateat Ww jan tf AUCTION SALES. —— TO-DAY 4 TO-MORROW MORNING. UN, UR IN ITE. By BADEN & LOWNDS. Auctioneers. “sande Market Space, between 7th and 8th sts, HARDLY E, CUTLERY AND BUILDING TERIAL TO BE SOLD WitHorT RESERVE.— a of Hanne the anie, at oor store. of a large ING, at morarct seg gmene Un bay MORN the whole stook ix closed ; i we Seen. if we, Nails. and Houseke 5 ine pie Tene T Forks, Pocket Kaives, Bowie Knives. Pistols, &0., &0. And th ‘As rnde, tutforsssnd perme eosetly are re. pectiully inv. le Terms of sale: Ali su fand under cash; the fala oe in, 3.4 and months, wih sotoberee fe 12-1 *_BADEN & LOWNDS, Auct. By A. GREEN, Auctioneer. vateaeneres, CARRIAGES. FARM: NTS, &C., AT AUCTION.— WEDNESDAY, Grolock a. m-at the Farm Sade 2B, Lavneston. on the Piscata |. about two se 2 peal nacestia Bridge, all the Stook and ‘arm, oe work 4 .ows. Harness, Wago: Carts, Hay, Straw, Mod &o. ALSo, 2.000 head of fine Cabbage A fine lot of choice Garden Seeds With an assortment of Household Furniture. Terms: All sums und: ash; over $25 a credit f 2, 4,and 6 month: y tes, in* |i cases satisfactoriy endorsed earn sane fet @. GREEN, Avct, ofa writ of fier: inder the lien inw, from ti " office of the Ciremt Court ofthe Ds striot of Columbia for the County of Washington, and to me directed, I will expose to publio sale, for CasH, in front of the Court House door of said county,on WEDNES- DAY, the 24th of February, 1858, at i20’clock m., the following described property to wit: Ail defendant’s right. title, claim, and interest in and to the three Frame Houses erected on Lot No, 5, in reservation D, on Maryland avenue, between 4% and 6th sts., in Ahe City of Washington, D. C,, seized and ievied epee ae pro ety of James B. Locker. and will 8 }O BATIG! udicais No |, to Ootober ter: 1857, in favor of Sinith & Fowler. fi - J. D. HOOVER, Marshal jan 3-dte for the District of Columbia, FUTURE DAYS. SEN, A uctioneer. mong the records of Washington county, in the District of esleming fe Lice ee ee seq., the undersigned wil #ell at pubii the est buider,on THURSD. » the 25th day of Ty, 1858. at 50'cloak p. m,n front of the pre , part of Lot No. 3.in Square No 558, bagin- uing for the saine at the southwest corner of said mgeers. ead running thence due north with the line of 3d street west 71 feet 11 inches the depth of the lot thence east 25 feet, thence south 7i feet 1! inches to the line of K street north, thence with the line of K street north 25 feet to the beginning, with the im- rovements thereon which consist of 3 new and well uilt three-story Brick Building. This property is situated at the corner of 3d and K streets onsequare 15 the rear of the fiue dwellings recently ‘erected by Mr. Dougias and others, and is in & moat rapidiy im- proving part of the eity. Terms: $1,200 ca+h; balance in 1, 2,and 3 years; the purchaser to give notes for the deferred pay- ments, bearing interest from the day of sale. A deed xiven andadeed of trust taken. All conveyance at the cost of the purchaser. If the purchaser or purchasers should fail to com- ply with the terms of sale in ten days after the day of sale, the trustee reserves the right to resell the property, at the risk and cost of the first. purchaser or purchasers, by giving three days’ notice in the National Intelligencer. J. H. GODDARD, Jr., Trustee evkds | A. GREEN, Auet. GPeaT SALE OF CARRIAG S. AT COST. The firm of Gardner & Place having dissolved on the 7th instant, by. mutual consent, to, close up their bu: offer for' ©, 553 12th. jiowing Carriages: %, one Four-pas- Agous. Ali the above were made ofthe best and most tho- rough seasoned lumber and built by skillfu! and ex- perienced workmen, and will be warrnted for twelve inonths; A satisfactory guarantee being given with every sale. N. B. Current fum Also, Hand Bug r cash. CHA’ NER & SON jan 20. 2tawiw* weceasors to Gardner & Place ALUABLE AN ® Bost INTERESTING BOOK, ss Forsaleat TAYLOR & MAURY’S Bookstore, near 9th st. ReconrDs oF THK REVOLUTIONAKY Wak; con- ‘taining the Ofhcial, Miltary and financial Corres- pondence ofall the Officers of the Revolutionary Army from 1775 to 1795, containing the most interest ing military, historical financial information du- ring that period; also, the organization of all the Regiments, showing the names, rank. date of com- mission, time of eni stment, and services of the of- ficers and privates of each: also, the « brigade orders of Generals Washington, Lee, Green, Weedon, others. Last of American Officers Imprisoned, ba a of their capture, release,&c. Ap accuunt olthe senger Phaeton. and two Ex Pret instance. Society of the Cincinnati. In New \ ork, Peonsyivania and Maryiacd. a list of the merubers’ names, &e., the half pay. commuts tion. and innd acts of the Coutunentsl Congress ; a couplet list of all the Offers who Served to the End of the War, And acquired the nght to half-p-y for fe, comma tation and land; proc -edinge of the Sith Congres and United States Coart of Claims relative to 3 restora= tion of the half-pay acts ofthe old Congress for the benefit ofthe _ . by tye Heirs of Oficers of the Revolution; Virgina mower / and land iawe: the reasons which ied to passage of the act of July %, 1832, by Congress. the names of the Virginia officers who receiv fand. with an a districts of Ohio, Kentucky and Tennessee, the lo- cation of warrants, surveys, &c.; Revolutionary Pension Laws of the United States, As they now exjst. with commentanes thereon; notes onthe serv.ces of various classes of revolu- tionary Officers, with an extensiv« list showing the tune they died, &c..&e, - One large 120 me of 6M pages. Price $1.9 ehcmseersg ry mn y part of the United Ststes, cept California. oP 8 Work is intended as a bock of referewce tothe historian and scholar, as wellas furnishing @ tht ough guide to persons c'aiming titie to land or pew- sions f-om services of their forefathers during the The volume contains the names of over 50,Wu officers and privates of the revolution ary army, and should be in the h of all the de scendants of the brave men who fovght under the banner of '76, that the nobie actions of their ances tors may not escape remimscence of their descend ants, who must retain this work a8 & memento of their brave deeds and patient sufferings. yrs NO USE, IT CANNOT BE BEAT. LEVY'S OLD WRECK WHISKY, of 1827, challenges the worid—(a bg word, but too true to be a joke)—judges from all parts say so. A little left Also, can be foi at hig store, & choice lot of other Whiskies, Wines, Brandies, Rums, Vid Julup, Wormword Cordials, fine Groceries, Teas, Eh a, Se Ale, and Brown je and real’. —— JONAS P. LEVY, No. 554 12th and B streets porth, near the Caual. revolutionary war. B'S ae I ADIES, PLEASE READ. 4 For genuine, reliable FURS, free from moth, and fresh made, call St STINEMETZ'S, 2 Pa, ave nue, between 12th and 13th streets, who has ro- ceived instructions from New Y ovk, to sell the fine assortment now compos er lege dis cunt than heretofore vilered. Amon them will be found the handsomet sets French Kabler, half and quarter Capes ever brought tosis city, for $10 and $1. Also, Capes and Cloaks, of superior quahty, very cheap. articular attention is invited to two very larce Mink ‘Sable Capes, worth over §160, each for 8% Mink Sable Cape, medium size, $5 and $35. Mink Sabie Vethurines ot ad $16. Iso, several sets real Hudson Bay Sable. ‘ogether with Siberian Squirrel, Fiteh Marten, French Mink, &c , in all their variety Im Irmine Opera Cloaks, very handsome ; Mutis to match, of all kinds, from $2.50 to $30. S-vers sriicle warranted, and if roven &s not rep- the money wi refunded. sascuaay j 7g. H. STINEMETZ. bet, 12th and 13th Adame ~The anniversary of Wasb- uly observed here to-day. ti lature, the banks and ony act of the Lagis- and there was a were closed, Several milita: suspension of business Goring the ron Panies “were out on parade PuiLaverrHia, Feb. 22 otwithstand: slush condition of our streets from the sane Be storm, several of our military companies raded in celebration of the Snpiversary of Wat ton’s birthday Flags were displayed tron te stipping and various public butidings, impart. ‘ng quite a festal appearance to the city w : NEELING, Feb. 22—The weather conti cold bere, but the snow is nearlygone. The Obie river is still gorged with tee batween Steuben. ville and Pittsburg, and also 40 miles below bere The water in the river is but four feet freight for the West bas ait beeu sent onward Reports fr Cc Louisville to-day inctonati and 6 or 7 feet of fi nnd open river, with timore and Ohio Railroad fo — 40 or 50 car loads of good. cae Central Obio and thelr road” “AY between the A Reaceunter. Boston Feb. 22—A réncounter occurred at Parker's Hotei here. yesterday, the facts stated being as follows: A Mr. L.D. Merrill. of thie city, made a violent assault upon Mr of New York, the former spitting in the iatter’s face. &e Mr Binge, after repairing to bis room, again made bis a) and calied Mr. Mer- rill to account for the insult. A collision imme- diately took place, during which Mr Birge dis- charged a wg at Mr Merrill, but witboat effect They were ti separated are now under arrest. a oe: Charge of Poisoning. _ Puitaperrnta,Peb 22 —Mrs. Kirk; been beld to bail on testimony wh: st ly implicates her in the late atteny Poisoning of her brotber-in-law’s family. A servant girl who was examined recognized the plate on which a poisoned pie was sent, and states that the priso- ner broke up two similar plates after the first hearing of the charge against Robert P Kirkpat- rick — Marine Disaster. New York, Feb. 22.—Dates from Kingst-n Jamaica, to the 2d inst , have been received here The brig Ocean Belle, of Baltimore, bad been driven against the rocks in a gale, lost ber spars and was leaking 1,400 strokes per hour She bad put ia for repairs New York Bank Statement. New York, Feb. 22 —The weekiy statement of our city banks shows a decrease of ®76,000 in loanx, $54,000 in circulation, and an increase of ie, $1,644 000 in nominal its, and $1,555,000 in und ‘in deposits trick bas Shipwreck and Loss of Life. New Yorx, Feb. 23—Information bas been received that the ship Jobn Milton, from the Chincbas. has been wrecked on Montauk Point, and the officers and crew lost. Eight dead bodies have been washed ashore Murder at New Providence, Tenn. Lovisvitte, Ky. Feb. 2.—At New Provi- dence Friday night, Jos. Harris, ist, was murdered by one of bis Subsequently a mob took the negro and bung him. Great Robbery of Fire-arms. Battimore, Feb. 23 —The gunsmith shop of C. J. Meyers was robbed last night of $1,000 worth or guns and pistols No trace of the rob- bers has been discovered Reported Sale o' e Adriatic. New York, Feb. 23.—It is ted here that the Collins mail steamer Adriatic has been sold to the Russian Government for £200,000 (about $1,000 000 ) Baltiumere Markets. Battimorx, Feb. 23 —Flour is firmer and ac- tive, and sales were animated; Howard street and Obio $4 37), a84 50, mostly at the latter figure Wheat ix quiet and unchanged; fatr to prime reds $1 @2y1 06; do. white 81.1531 20. Corn is drooping: white 55a56c ; yellew 56a58¢ Cloverseed is lower, at $4 57 4 a&5 12 Whisky is dull at 23333 %e. New York Markets. New Yorn, Feb. 23 —Flour closed dull at « slight advance ; sales this morning 6,000 bbis ; State quoted at #4 30a84.40; Ohio $4 90885 .00; Southern $4 70a4 95. Wheat very dull; sales of 1,000 bushels; white nominal; red $1.20. Corn dull and heavy; sales nominal, but prices unsettied. Pork lower, 216 60a®I6 $7; prime $13 25. Beef Sie, and unchanged. Lard has declined, at adhe Whisky dull; Obio 2 ya%3Ke. 7 Financial. New Yorn, Feb. 23 —stocks opened setive, ; but closed weake:, Chicayoand Rook Isiand Cumberland Coal Co. 21; iilinots te tral bons icbigan WA; ee and Miiweuk! MM Seuthern 30; New York Central Penn. Coai Co 6x; ding RR 634; Mil Siccan Mis- ssipp 4 Canton Co 2X; Virginia 6's, wx; Missouri 6's. 0 + Sterling exchange dull at 109 a1004 . — ee OLFE" Scsrmau ARO MATIC SCHNAPPS 16 presoriled with great success by the Medios! Fac- ulty in Gravel, Gout, Chronié Rheumatism, Drop- sy, Dyspepsia, Siugeish Cureulation of the Biodd, Inadequate Assinulation of Food, and exhausted Vitai Ty; and se & beverage it has no superior in the worid. Put up in quart and pmt botties, and for eals by aii the Druggiets and Grocers in W+ stington, UDOLPHO WOLFR, ‘Sole Importer and Manufacturer, Nos. 18, ®, and 2, Besver street, New York. Ano 12-3 23" 1 1,000 : 1 yan of em- to + ployment 48 & source of income, 11900 or to fll up their leisure hours, —— + May hear of such by enclosing {00 + two stamps, Joan 2 Fron, JAMES °F 1600 ©, 4.551 1 fu 1,000 1900 Pin 1,000 low right iwo + permanent ss flour. An agent ie HS Wanted in every town in the UPd Unmon. jan 25 Im" AGCAGE SI TR™ S OF FICK Ste Adjoining The States Priaving OfKce. The subscriber, Baggage Agent for and Ohio and Washington Branch RB: opened 6u Al the above piace, for the modation of the public, where orders can the use of Wagons to conv: e to and from eigen | cap _— , &o.. orlor removai to an, nt in tls Caty or Georgetown. oo Open Urea o’ehock: &. me. to Wo'doek - IT daily, except Sunday, 7 to 1 o'clock a. to 16 p.m JOHN ‘K, ‘Baceare Agent Baltimore and Ono Railroad. N. B.— Persons coming to Washington or to Baltimore, uot having why up their pin ged they will stop, by giving up their agents on the cars, willl have their re Of at this office, or st Baitimore io. 1k harp atreet. and noextra charge. CE SAM PRM Esta Lisuae Ne.” AS? s ry our of Losies’ hand ment Gentiemen’s, Misses’, he Children’s Rubbers, Overshoes, San. Gosemers, Boots, Slippers. TeTsel cheap for onthe F 48 splendid stock of Sole Leather Trunks at reduced prices. Y examine for Ss eat ie Fe HOOVER, ws Hail, oth and ch ste. jan next door to Mi Deiar _jan ia MPROVE YOUR EYES. g Srauno tits snd ss t —_ the Paris z AP om Europe w is Pp weil as the muanufact re ood Sthers-or the latest improved SPECTACLES and : LASSES; amoug which are e | SONCA and CONVEX, The BER OP CAC ANE ie CSUs AZILIAN PRBBLES. CRYSTA tee, wv ‘are warranted to improve any EYE affected With weakness, cataract or t to it; also SHORT-SIGHTEDNESS, ersons who are compelied to use glasses, Or those woe them, will be suited at firstsicht. Those wo NOUBLE- VENEZUELIAN vane? TE nwt the ve H the his! ‘orid’s F. through their odueing Wonifee nf canines of vision heretofore wh ae eeriyienol UFERA, SPY. and MAGNI- ef i ret ten nee of Euchre street and ape a avenue, iT a street No. 491, be- even the corner of 8th street, n Rurose. STOP THAT BATTLING. LSE SC ae Pere areas = for the woes Semen my Faotory, where sexs comntry, ANDREW 3 cei Fas SPECIAL NOTICE,—Our sincere thanks are E hereby tendered to all who have settied themrac ts with us since our inet issue of tills, Butour rimeipa! otyect 8 Fa han nebo Gigention of thane who have not paid to this notice. © Want them to know that wr are suff Sor the use of the money it delay those persone accommodated will cal: t(LAGETT & DODSON. i CLOTHING anBgENT's FURNISHING the stock to be in point of i . style, because make everythi have no hesitation in ssying OUT ‘to the —_ order in _ a may stchine ured of finding the latest out and mass in store, subject tgeee ieee mares ee

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