Evening Star Newspaper, March 1, 1858, Page 3

® LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. - SMITHsostan Lecture —On Friday evening, Vrofessor Espy delivered his third and closing lecture on the ** Laws of Storms’? at the Smitb- sonian Institution. ‘The audience was la:ge and attentive, and the discourse replete with usefal information, interspersed with the relation of novel circumstances pertaining to the subject The lecturer commenced by remarking that in his previous lecture bis time bad not been suffi- cient to give an adequate explanation of the ap- Pl cation of his theory to tornadoes, and he Would, therefore, continue bis description of this atmospheric eccentricity. Supposing, first, that every thing was highly favorable to a tornsdo; that is, that the dewpoint is very low—down, Say, ten degrees below its usual degree. Now, when the sir below becomes warm it will cend, and while ascending expansion and cou densat! f vapor will take place Atthe —— of 1,000 yards clonds will begiu to form, and the latent caloric will be given ont. Afterwards the expansion will be just twice as great in propor- tion to the altitude reached It is presumed, tbat ip case of « tornado, the force of the ascend- tag column of air is much greater than in ordt- n storms; and as in the latter, the air will rush in under the base of the ascending column at the rate of 240 yards per hour to the squaie ineb, some idea may be formed of the wonderful speed and consequently increased force with which it rashes under the column of the tornado. In this case, then, in consequence of the increas- ed pressure of the air in the column by reason of its expansion, the base of the cioud is borne down to the very surface of the earth, whieh it reaches ia a point somewhat similar to that rep- Tesented by the spout or stem of a funnel ‘The great source of wonder is, how these tor- nadoes can be contined within such contracted timits—why the base of the cloud does not in crease its area? ~To explain this, the lecturer re- ferred to his previous statement that ina large storm—a general rain—the force of the ascending column was such that the air, when it reached an elevation of 14.000 yards, roiled over on the top of the surrounding air toa distance sometimes of GW oF ) miles from the circuitof the storm cloud This was known from the fact that ex- bausted clouds, « d “sends,’? but styled by the lect 7’ bave been observed at these distances fying from the storm. This air is never, however, thrown so far towards the west, the upper current of air passes continually from the west to the east, and thos intercepts and brings back theair thrown off by the storm cloud. In case of a tornado, the air is likewise thrown O@ at the top with great velocity and force, aud it presses down om the surrounding wir, whieh sabiraily seek relief by rushing towaids the asernding column, thus pressing compuctly agninst this column on all sides. [t cannot, how eFer, find entrauce into the column, except at the bottom, because of the tendency to expausion by the air which is ascending Thus, this rising, column is contined within a narrow limit by the pressure of the surrounding air, and the air car- tied up by it and rolled off on the top of the sur- rounding air, presses that down with such force as to compel it to serk relief by rushing towards the ascending column This is the hypothesis on which the lecturer accounted for all tornadoes; and he remarked that it is sustained by the fact that when a tornado ssex a hollow it ix kuewa to become more vio- ent, because the spout or stein formed at the base of the cloud is lk ngtbened, and the dewpoint in such localities lower. Tornadoes, however, do not cross mountains, although when they arrive at one they may there cause a curious, wonderful and tremendous storm. The reason of this is, that the rain, or bail, which in cases of tornadoes is always thrown out of the cloud in front or at the sides, and sometimes several miles distant, when it strikes the side of a mount: has not time to form into drops and become scattered as when it falls tothe level of the earth's surface Henée it pours down in streams or sheets. When in the first-mentioned form, its force is so great that it penetrates the earth toconsiderable depth, and forms great gullies in the mountain sides. It is not the case, either, that ali the water descends in one stream, but, as it is thrown off at differeut points of the cloud, it f:equently forms several streams, Which may be sometimes twenty yard. ates a distine. channel or gully. The lecturer alluded to several in- stances of this phenomenon, some of which had come under his own observation, and of others he bad heard or read descriptions In one instance of a severe tornado which oc- curred in the New Eaglaud States several years ago, be said that no rain or hail fell where the tornado was raging, but at a distance of from fifteen to twenty miles in front and on the sides of tne tornado there wasa violent shower of hail, and pieces of wood and smal! branches of trees covered with ice, were noticed to have come down with the bail. The shingles of some houses which the tornado had unroofed frl!, covered with sleet ice, at a distance of some fifteen miles from where they were tiken up. In the descent of the bail the air was driven out from beneath it with such vioience as to blow down trees and do considerable camage to property. After recounting several other singular stories of uail and rain, the lecturer proceeded to show the application of his theory to winds, in the course of which be explained the causes of the trade winds, monsoons, and other regular winds, and also gavea hypothetical cause for the aridity of the great deserts of the world. As we have Lot now space to convey an adequate description of this portion of the lecture, we shall defer notice thereof until a future day ANOTHER OUrRace.—Yesterday,a young man, named Augustus Norton, while playing with the children of Mr Moreland, on the Seveath-street Toad, near the second toll gate, was set upon by two persons. Benjamin Cross and Henry Mur- tin, beat with a slung shot and stabbed, it is sup- poxed fatally The prosecutiag witnesses said that five men drove oe iu a buggy and began a general quarrel with Norton; one of them struck him on the head twice with the sluuy shot, Lifted the skirt of Norton's coat and stabbed h Tue katte, it was supposed, had entered bis kidneys, and he was bleeding internally when the witness started forthe city. Cross and Mar- tin both reside in Washington. Warrants were immediately issued for their arrest by Justice Donn, and Captain Mills d-tailed several of the Auxiliary Guad to make the arrest as soon as possible” Up to this morning the olfenders had not been seen by the otticers. It is reported this morning that Norton is dead P 3 —Henry Martin was zrrested last night about 10 o'clock, by officers Dewdney and B g wards of the First Ward police. He was taken before Justice Drury, and xent to jail for a further beasing. The report of Norton‘s death ix incor- rect. The wound is in the left side, and bas | sheng entered the cavity of the chest. Some hope is entertained of lis recovery. Dr. J.C Fairfax is in constant attendance Upen the anfor- tunate man. M_E Conranuxce —Tue Annual Conference ofthe Methodist Episcopal Church will com- Meuce its session at Wesley Chapel, on Wed- nesday next. (Quite a number of the members are already here, and strangers otf-iated yester- day inthe pulpits of most of the churches vf that denomination in the city Ryland Chapel, on the I-land, at eleven o'clock, am excellent sermon was delivered by Rev. Mr. Speaks, on the text “For it is better, if the will of God be so, that ye sutfer for we ing than for evil-doin: of Christ also bath once saffered for sins, the jast for the unjust, that be might bring us to Ged, being put to death in the su, bat quickened by the Spirit..’—Ist Peter, Sd chapt.. th and Isth verses. The congrega- tion was large and attentive Discuarcen --W_ F. Foster, who was arrested two weeks since under suspicion of connection with a plot for the assassination of Gen Calhoun, and also of being the Samnel Meredith who was charged with a murder in Tennessee, was brought t of jail, for a hearing befoie Justice Dona, turday nig*t. fhe officers had xeut to Ten- seer for evidence, put bad ved no answer he prosecuting witness in the other case did t appear azainet bim, and the justice decided that sufficient time had been given for the collec- Hien of evidence, and it not being obtained, it was bis duty to dismiss the prisoner. He was lunmediately set at Liberty Mostury Reroxt —The report of Capt. Mill for the month of February shows the following cases disposed of : Corporation cases 97—drunk and disorderly is, unlawful assembly 15, vag: aaty 5, disorderly con- duct 21, resisting anoiiicer I, carrying weapons 5, witness I,drunk 1. Disposed of as follows : com- mitted 41, paid or gave security 52, dismissed 4. United States cases 33—frand 1, assault aud ba‘- tery =, false pretences2, ae fe malicious ini-- chief 1, suspicion 6, stealing 6, fagitive slave 2, threats 1, riot 5. Disposed of as follows : sent to jail 23, security 3, dismissed 7. ‘Total of Corpo- ration and L aited States cases 130. BaTURDAY next, March 6th, has been desig- nated by the owners of the consignment of silk goods at Hooe Bros’ establishment for the final closing up of the Invoice. We advise our lady readers to avail themselves of the present oppor- tunity, as after the withdrawal of these yoods they will be compelled to pay «# large increase on the prices now asked. These New York goods are uadoubtedly the most desirable and cheapest ever offered in this ma: ket 1 O op Recttanires —At the quarterly meet ing of Columbia District Tent of this organiza tion, on Friday evening last, the following off- cers were elected for the ensuing term of one year Chas W Mitchell, D C. Wu Brown, D DR Donald McCatnran, D KR 3; J. H smith, D. FS; Geo Kidwell, D T; Wm. P. Dove, D. Lj n Mills; D.G.;3 AH. McKim, D Chaplain Paor Cuvacattt—a fine reader as well asa dramatic author and artist—read nis historical drama, “Tue Rose of Wissahikon,’’ at Crouch’s Music Hall on Saturday night. March term of the Criminal Court commenced to- day. The District Attorney, P.B Key, Esq, appeared in the court room at the usual hour, looking very much improved in health, and re- sumed his seat and entered upon the duties of bis office for the term Tne G aid duly sworn, as follows: tingly, George McCeney, George Lowry, Augus- tus E Pern > Behjania wy Samuel Pumphrey, Joshua Pierce Caininat Cournt.— Judge Crawford —The and Jury was called Thomas Carbery, foreman ; Stephen P. Frank- lin, Richard R. Crawford. Thomas Donoho. Jno. M. Brodhead, Robert Beal, Nicholas Callan, Dr. Thomas Miller, Willi+m I. Stone, George Mat- J. Semmes, Leonidas Coyle, Elijsh Edmondson, George A. Bohrer, William Wilson, Peter H. Hooe, Adoiphus H. Pickrell. John L. Kidwell, George W. Beall, Judge Crawford then proceeded to charge the Giand Jury at considerable length, after which they retired to their room. The District Attorney, P. B. Key, Esq., here resented Daniel Major, Exq , formerly of the Rew York bar. to the Court, who was duly ad- mitted to practice at the Criminal Courts of the District of Columbia The Petit Jurors for this term were then called and empanneled, and are as follows : William Cooper, Christopher Gill, Daniel Barry, Albert Hardie, Thomas Gallagan, Rich- ard Butt, Thomas D. Larner, Joshua Hilton, Thomas Bartley. George 8 Noyes, Washington Wallingsford, William E. Spalding, John B Turton, Witliam H. Perkins, George D. Spence, Thomas Proby, John T. Barker, John Trunnel, William Slater, William H. Gilman, Edwin Knowles, Martin P. King, Benedict Hutchins. Seraphim Mas}. Thomas Biker, Theodore Meade, Jeremiah Smith. James Rhodes, Thomas Rug- gles, and Peter Hepburn. The Court was waiting for business when our report closed WasutneTon THEATRE —The Managers of the new Theatre seem determined to deserve success as we see they have engaged notonly Mr C. W. Couldock—an actor of reputation on both sides of the Atlantic—but have secured also for this week, Miss Sallie St. Clair, one of the most ebarming actresses now upon the stage. To-night will be 7 a play of most vivid interest, ax all who have seen it will admit, “Fhe Willow Copse,”? and in which Mr. Coul- dock takes the masterly drawn character of “Luke Fielding..’ The play is thus cast : Luke Fielding, Mr. Couldock; Sir Richard Vaughan, Mr. Howe; Col. Vanguard, Mr Whit- Dick Halks, Mr. ce ay Staggers, Mr. Rus- Arthur, Mr. Howard; Augustus, Mr. Daw- son: Bubblemere,Mr J. Whiting ; Fungus, Mr. Corby; Geo-ge, Mr. Sommers ; Joseph, Mr. New- ton; Lyax, Mr. Tree; Waiter, Mr. Smithson ; Rose Fieldinz, Mrs. De Mel'o; Lady Apsley, Miss C_ Carman; Lucy Vanguard, Mrs Stoneall; Georgina, Miss Tree; Miss Apsley, Mrs. Howe; Meg, Mrs. Sloan. Sap Accipent — Yesterday afternoon, P.of. Henry A. Washington, lately a professor in William and Mary College at Willi imsburg, Va . but who has been stopping in Washington 1 t-ly, came to his death throu h the accidental discharge of an air-gun with which he was ex- perimenting. The ball entered his forehead, Denetiating to the brain and caused his aimost immediate death. His wife was in a lower room and was called to the dreadful sceme by hearing him fall heavily upon the floor. Mr. W. was a yeatleman of scholarship and fine abilities, and was the editor of the last edition of the Jefferson Papers. He was between 3) and 40 years of age. Tue Fixe Cuore of the Foundry Church will give a Concert to-morrow evening, on which oc- casion the new sacred oratorio of Esther, or the Beautiful Queen,” by William B. Bradbury, willbe presented for the first time in this city. The programme for the occasion comprises also a variety of the finest musical compositions. Rossery.—On Saturday night the gun shop of C.H. Manck, on Sixth street, was entered by thieves, and rifles, revolvers, and small pistols stolen, amounting in vslue to about $25 The entrance, it is supposed, was made first to Mr. Reese’s tin shop, in the same house. from whence they obtained the toolx to force Mr. Munck’s door. THE CoMMENCEMENT of the National Medical College will take place at © o’clock p. m, on Wednesday next, at the College. At 73s o'clock, on Tuesday evening, Mr. Robert Bernard, of Norfotk, Virginia, one of the graduating class, will deliver an address before the whole school, to which the public are invited. s Looxovt for the Concert of the “Young Folks’? at the Ninth street Methodist Protestant Church, to-morrow night. [comMUNICATED. Tue Istanp —Mr Editor: Allow me to sug- gest, through your valuable paper, that the Com- mixsioner of Public Buildings or the City autho- rities take measures to have the sidewalks of the streets running throngh the Mall raised and reparel In wet weather, and especially in the winter season, they are impassable for pedestri- ans—particularly the pavements on S: venth street. This street is the principal thoroughfare to and from the Island. As to Twelfth street, but one side of it through the Mall has been paved—the east side; and, although the curb Las nseton the west side, it does not deter cartmen and others from infringing the law by driving their vel.icies upon the sidewalk. 1 earnestly pee the proper anthorities will take this matter in hand. and try to get an appropriation for these necessary repairs atanearly day IsLaxpER Watcn Returxs —This morning, there were no cases for trial at the central guard-house. Yesterday, the following caces were disposed of: J Hess, disorderly conduct; fine and costs, S344. [. Kiny.do;do. Chas. Raymond, do; do. Margaret Russell, drunk and disorderly ; workhouse & days. Jas. Mohan, do.; do. Jno Dulay, do; do. Thos. Taylor, do ; do MAKRIED, On the 2th of August, 1857, by the Rev. Mr. Smith, THOMAS LIDDELL to Miss JULIA K, RUSSELL, both of this city. ( Baltomore Sun copy.) > ————37~< ee _____ At Georsetown, D. C., on the wth Lisa sierg © 8. G. DEETH, formerly of New Brunswice, New Jersey. On the 20th of February, JOHN ROLLINGS aged 15 vearwand 11 months. None knew him but to love him. \W veep not for me my mother dear, I have gone to rest. you ne-d not fear, My stay was ou may see, Tieref re pare to follow FOURNITURE-FURNITURE. We have just received a large a’dition to our stock of Cabinet and other Purriture, which ha» been gotten up in tastefuland elegant «ty ] te our order, the workmanship of which w. warrant of the best quality, PARLOR SUITES COMPLETE Of Rose wood, Walnut and Maho; tu various colors and material. Sof Side fables, Escritoires, Etageres, Pier aud Mantle Glasses, in gilt, with and Brackets CHAMBER SETS COMPLETE. Soud oak, handsomely ornamen*ed in Gold. Solid Wai ut and M-hogany,e.rved; Black, F: elied im gold and fHowers, with other painted sets all colors. vING ROOM. Oak. Walnut, hogany, and Cherry Fxtension Dining Tables. from eight to twenty feet, Walnut, Mahogany, and Rose Ladies’ Dining aire, pak jvaeetane Mshogany Sideboards, with Mar- je tops, Shelve: &c., ornamented with Looking Glass c SA" 3R BEDS, BOLSTERS = FEATHER D: BOLSTER AND PIL. Curled Hair, Husk, and Husk and Cotton Mat- tresses. ) FICK DESKS, CHAIRS, AND SALA - OFFICE D DEE UREES MAN. Stearne’s and Marvin’s Wi! er- pstent salamander fire-eroof Safes, secured by the ceiebrated “* La Belle Look.” Also, in great variety, Bedstexds, Bureaus. VV; robes, Washstands, Lightstands, Sofas. Tete. tetes, Easy. and ocking C airs, m haireloth. ‘wo thousand cane seat Chai) be sold low for cash or ap} fe 22 s06w THe GREATE as thousand, gentlemen ean testify. 1 © just received a full supply of est New. York styles of DRESS HATS, which I am selling at $3 50. equal te and ninch better than is usually al $4 or $>: and the Hat in the United States; aud a good fash, At at $2.50,—in fret, all kinds oj H igs 2) pee — lower er the bm re v. No extra pro: bad debts st cie alnoes ave, On ns: ufacturer, & first-rate Di at $3 75, just as good Pi aod iT loud HER GalT- It, wi beat CALE PERS ar ge fantt the very ‘The Bootmakers of this eity can be supplied wich , at my regular prices. : ge my reg! MN HON Y — cash. New York Hat Store, 7th street, ite the Avenue House, fe 25 3m fi reont for the manufacturers, COxTEMPLATING AN ABSENCE OF several mouths from the city, it is necessary that my Books should be closed upto Mar t. come forward aod le up to that their accounts conti Guring my jose who do not need not apply for ah — r ‘ae F. L. MOORE, : for a Philndolphin man- ny that sre apd meats SEATLEATHER Gale. GEORGETOWN ADVERTISEM'TS. PEET OF OAK FOR 50,000 sale in lots to suit. er vp eer Sr 0. m 1-e06t* Georgetown, D. LECTION NOTICE —Not herety given E that an Eli for resident. Treacuter, foc. retary and nine Directors of the Gc orgetowe Build- ion ‘{epociation will be heldou TUESDAY, March ‘Tue polls will be opened at 3 and close at 5 u’oluck bn Ale the organization the annual meeting fers" HENRY KING, Sec. M AYOR’S OF FICE, Grorcrtows, D.C. Fepevany 25. 1858. Sealed proposals wil! be received at this offi ul 120’. lock noon ice un- on Priday, the8:h of March next, for fhe rent of the Fish W ha ber to the first at eres: for aday in arch, a ‘bdtethMn | R.R CRAWFORD, Mayor, OTA TOES —Just arrived, 2,00 bushels Nova Scotia WHITE MERCERS, per schoneer it, aud for sale in lots to suit purchaser apapene = “<y PETER SERR _ street, ‘Georgetown. G STOCK—CHEAP FOR CASH’ JOHN H. SMOOT, No. 119 Beldpe ata Georxetown, D.C, wishing to reduce bh: Ist of March, w nS PpeDuc tion ot WI ih. “Panes Colored, preee aes. aan ousiine ‘Mermo, Piside and Poplins, French Merinos, jhaw!s, Scarfs, loaks, & willbe soldat a VERY GREAT ® on former prices, Pi ompt customers suppli: the usual terms. Those having sett:ed red to she ter his knowledgements and will be under many obligations toail who have not, to do so by cash or note at their ea J. H. SMOOT. ALES.—We respecttully announce to our F. Fronds nt ta pence teat ee came en ine ceeded in ha antity of ALES of vai sly to our order, which we @ finest and the largest vari- ndia Pale, Ph fine article of ll orders by mail, or given to our driv staeatn OFENCRNY_& SHINN, Union Bottling Daren Green street, _ait-d eorgetown, D.C. AUCTION SALES. adenine & BARNARD, Auctioneers. N 24 - Pres wOo NEON ED AY Sf lat i 10, o'clock “at the residence ta gentle on the co} * ryland avenne, Ieiand, wewil tell the entire effects, Carpets, Rugs, fad a Tables, Dining do. 5 DK, Urtains, Wardrobes, Washs: Looking-giasses, Stoves, Crockery ise Ware. Knives and orks. Kitchen Furniture, Tin and Iron Ware. &c., &e, ‘erms cAsh. -2t WALL & BARNARD, Aucts. By J.C. MoGUIRE, Auctioneer. ALUVABLE BUILDING LOT ON G, BE- TWEAN 22D axd 2p STREETS.—On THURS- DAY AFTERNOON. Maren 4th at 40'clook, on thi 1 shall sell part of Lot No.2, in Square ng 48 feetonG stre-t north, between ‘eets west, running back 120 feet. fourth cash; the residue in 6, I2and 18 interest, secured by a deed of trust on J.C. MeGUIRK, Auctioneer. By A. GREEN, Auctioneer. AILIFF’S SALE OF HOUSEHOLD AND Kitcnen Fcanizvre at Prsric Avction.—On FRIDAY, the 5th instant, | shail sell, res dence of James H. Bo: 4th street sachusetts k &. 1n., An excellent assortment of West, at lo’ Furniture, Ma ocking and other Chairs, ie, Washstands, Pier and other ed Cottage Chamber Set ‘ardrobes, Bedsteads, Beds. Carpets, Oilcloth Hearth Rugs, Steir Clock, Looking glasses, Pictures, Sto’ Te sh. rine oe8SOLOMON GODDARD, Bailiff. A. GREEN. Auctioneer, ys teads. Beds. FOR RENT AND SALE. —— ee eee ee eee UILDING LOTS —For Ssle—A_vanety of Pee tDING LOTS on the teland and other rts Of e@ City. erms &ovomm« i. juire at No.2, Todd's Building. ioe * m I-eolm "DAVID M A very desirable tw. wry Brock NG- HOUSE,ccntaining 7 Kooms. a large Cellar, and Basement Kitchen, sit Maryland avenue between Ist and 2d s| the old Capitol. Rent $20 per month. re of T. M. HANSON, No. 512 7th st., opposite pete LJ o2 cffice. N. M. RUPPEL, ORTH side of Market Space, No. 37, between Bridge and canst ——_ Goorsetoe. Announces to eis patroi at at his RESTAURANT may be found at all times the choicest and most excelient assortment of | 1QUURS, the freshest OYSTERS and all kinds of GAME in season. Meais served at all hours and at the usual prices. jan 4-3m ( ) FFICIAL. Treasury DEPARTMENT, February 12, 1858, NoTICcE 18 HEREBY GIVEN that sealed proposals will be received at this office until 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 4eposited with the treasurer of the United States, the treasurer of the Mint at Philadelphia, the treas- urer of tha branch mint »t New Orleans, or the as- sistant treasurers at Boston, New Vork, Charles- ton, or St Low, within ten days from the accept ance of such sals,under the authority of the act of Congress entitled ‘An act to authorize the issue of treasury notes,” approved the 2d Decem- ber, 1857. The treasury notes will be zsued upon the receipt here of certificates of depusite with those officers to the cred t of the treasurer of the U: ited States, They will be made payable to the order of such bid- der or bidders as shal! agree to make such exchange at the lowest rate ofinterest, not exceeding six per ocntum per annum, end will carry such rate fromthe date of the certificate of such deposite. ‘The proposals must state the rate of interest with out condition and without reference to other bids, and contain no other fractional rstes than one fourth one halfor three fourths of one per centum. Five per centum of the amount proposed to be exchanged must be deposited with one of the treasury officers above enumerated, whore certificate of such deposit must accompany each propesal, as security for its fulfilment. Ifthe proposal is not accepted, imme- diate directions will be givento return such depos- ite, Should the proposais be variant from the prow visions of the act of Congres, or of this notice, they will not be considered. All proposals under this notice must be sealed and nscribed on the outside “Proposals for ‘Treasury Notes.” They will be opened at this department at 12 0’olock m., on the said fifteenth day of March, HOWELL COBB, fe 12- Secretary of ‘Treasury, pronussts FOR, ENGRAVING AND PRINTING Orvicg SUPERINTENDENT Puetic PR'NTING, Washi ngton, Febru -ry 25, 1252. Proposala will be received at this office unt:! Thursday, the 1th day of Ma ch, 1858, at 12 o'clock m . for ex-cuting the follow ng engrav rd print ing to Accompany the eighth edition Mraury'’s Sailing Directions,” viz: = 1, For engraving on stee! twenty five medium quarto paes of iliu trations—two pages to be en- graved on each plate. For printing from steel plates six thousand popies of nineteen quarto ard two folio paces. “ 3. For printing fiom steel plates six thousand copies, aud coloring by hand three thousand copies of nine quarto and five thousand copies of one Be. . ee For transferring from copper and printing on stone 81X thousand copies of nine and five thousand c»pies of thr.e quarto pages, and for trans fecring and printing, intnree colors, five thousand copies o! one folio page All ofthis work is to be executed in the highest style of the art, and will be open for the inspection of bidders nay Pg until the morning of the day e bids. pressions, with the original, are required tted to this office for approval or correc- free‘of expe: se. for transmission, before the plates are received or Kapa ab aoe commenced. Tt is to b+ distinetly understood that no bil will be entertained from any party rot directly engaged in, and practica ly acquainted with, the acter of the work bid fr. Bouds will be required from the successful bidders for the faithful execution of their contacts . a paper for these plates wil! be furnished by this offi :e. Biank forms for proposals will be furnished to per sons Wishing to bid by app! cation at this office. The proposais must be addressed to the under- signed, and endorsed “Proposais for engravin or GKO. W. BOW ‘, fe 6 eotd Superintendent Public Printing. MARBLE WORK FOR SALE, ook of STATUARY and ITALIAN MANTLE®, manufactured within the nthe A large number of ITALIAN LONUME 'S, 8 me of which are of sees Gesiga and finish, will be sold without reference to cost. ALEX’R. RUTHERFORD, Marbie and Brown Stone Y~rd, Pa ave, bet. 13th and 133) si yest RECEIVED. foo A large fe 26-eolm m= >AR 23 on 12 cases Prime PI Jso, in store ENG WS, FRENCH ST COCOA, BROMA, RIC. le bs For sale th HOMPSON, HAMILTON & CO. fe 2s-eolw (inte!. eolw) ALTIMORE LIFE KPO JOHN I, DONALDSO. A cot => -B. ER, Secrstary. This Company INSURES LIVES and BUYS and GRANTS ANNUITIES, &e , Descriptive pamphlets may be obtained at the Company's Agency for the Distriet of Columbia, f Lewis Johnsen & Co., Bankers, 10th street nisylvania AVENUE. J.W. MAGILL, Agent. D.R.HAGNER,M. D..Med Ex’r. fe 23-eolm* No. 5%, ED TO BE HELD BY PROCLAMATION No. Notice at iapeg Lge teagrs the putlie ey | _— vacant public ards within the! te reserve for half breeds or mixed-bioods of the Dacotah or Sioux nation of Indiazs ordered by proc'amstion No. S87, dated September 16, 1857, to be held at the land office at Faribault and Henderson, in the Territory of Min- nesota, on the ist and 8 h of March next, have been postp ned, by order of the President. to the S'th oy Saeeey a Sth Feptonaber paxt. prior So. nies ul sales wi feain Vertis ng THOS. A. HENDRICKS, Land Ofhor. lea diw law. F joner of the Gezeral ‘me. 1858. (ALOCKS CLOCKS !"—cLOcKS Cc ceived, a great assortment of CL 3, from $1 to 515. Cail ase or gourzelves, - 349 Pa. av., opposite Browns’ Hotel. — MATERIALS, such as Oil PEACH TREE! 7 Bh For sale at my Teche hele se! a t of ORNAMEN Fate GREEN, SHADE, and FRUIT ian 3m JOSHUA PEIRCE. o THE OTY 1 AK EN atin levy sre anld to be fhe best sgenear Gite ant tikenta tis clts:7 kere sees tot 1 es. ok ESSER either Daguerreotypes or Am- Su) 4 broty pes) © ED. § TRE! it RB jt . MIR Fu ES taken Ro athe ae Pa, ave. bot, sth and 9th sts, (URNISHED ROOMS TO LET, located on D street, between t2th and 13th, and short walk from Pei vanis avenue; also, near the pub ic of- fices and wotels fourth coor from i:th street. m 1-3t* URNISH®D ROOMS FOR RENT—A com- furtable Parlor and one or two Bedrooms, for entiemen. at No. 260 Pa. avenue, between :2th and 3°h streets. fe 26 3t Kor SALE.—Severai very desirable two and th ee-story new. BRICK DWELLINGS, STORES, STABLES, &c., eligibly situated on New York avenue, convenient to Market and the Departments. Terms: One fourth cash; balance in 1, 2, and 3 years. = Also, a large Dwelling for rent. Also, several Building Lots, a amali Farm near the city, anda large Brick House in Alexandria, Va., used asa hotel, will be sold low. LLOYD & CO, I5thatreet, fe 25-3t* opposite the Treasury. Rgexs UN PA. AVENUE TO LET.—Two Rooms, on 2d flvor, on and i3th streets, over Sam’l. will be let low toa permanent tenant, Wou! make ood office rooms. Apply to WM. F. pa SA § itationer. S WOLFE’S CHEIDAM AROMATIC SCHNAPPS 18 presoribed with great succeas by the Medical Fac- ulty in Gravel, Gout, Chronic Rheumatisin, Drop- sy, Dyspepsia, Siuggish Circulation of the Blood, Inadequate Assimiiation of Food, and exhausted Vital Energy; and as a beverage it has no superior in the world, Put up in quart and pint botties, and for sale by al! the Druggists and Grocers in Washington. UDOLPHO WOLFE, Sole Importer and Manufacturer, Nos. 18, 20, and 22, Beaver street, New York. daa i2-3m Sk CARRIAGES, 5 HE Subscriber having made additions to his Factory. making it now one of the largest, im the District, where his facilities for' manufacturing at kinds of CA IAGES and LIGHT WAGONS cannot be 5: pasted,and from his long 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- s Becoud neal Carriages taken in exchange for new a ria 1 uf Or ones. TMENDREW J JORGE, corner of l4th and E sts. —=— CHote GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS The undersigred has again the pleasure of offer ng Mis extensive stock of genuine GAR DEN SEEDS. whic) are this season of xvelient q.ality, warranted pure and’ Hs fae tities of d correct t« Continent, as well as thor growth, is unsurpassed, if equalled, by any house in the trade Market Gardeners, Farmers, and others will find these Se as cheap as they can be purchased in th ed shar te uther Potro weccreg or rte in bulk or Ages, an surpigsed as to gaalily, Viar Early York, Large York, French Ux Heart, Pre- mium Flat Duteh, Large Diumhead, and other Cabhages, = Blood Pucmip Beet, Early Short -top Radish, Round Purple Eeg Piant, ' arge Sinooth Tomato, Seppe: Salsify, Carr ‘arsnips, @xtra early Peas, Beans, &c., With every ovher Vegetable and Herb in the trade. FLOWER SEE of the choicest kinds. se leeted fro extensive collection, for any latitude in the Un e olfered, prepaid by mail, at the fai rates—the best ooll-ctions have several Quality ni neluded, which sell separately at 12}, to 25 per, 43 English Pansy, Picota Pinks, e.3 vanetiog - = - 85% ‘ashington, D.C, Tu NEW BOOKSTORE. FRANKLIN PHILP respectfu'ly informe his friend and the public that he has leased the st-re, (now in the occupancy of Messrs. White & Ce.) No. 532 Pennsylvania avenue, between Nin h and Tenth streets. Having just returned f om the north- ern cities, he has personally made a selection of En- xlisih and American Books and Stationery, which Ne found, on examination, to be of the choicest i F. Puitr’s long snd varied experience in and Atmerica, coupled with connexions in Lor and Paris, his facilities will not be inferior to any house in the ited Stat ul F. PHip purposes opening hi ‘ablishmont on or about he lth of March next. Further partion- lars in fucure advertisements, fe 18-eoti0th Moh FRANKLIN PHILP. M B_ BRADY respectfully announces that he » has established - AGA y OF Ww ERY OF PHC APHIC ART igton, at No. 352 Pa. avenue. (over Sweeny, se, Fant & Co.’s Banking House.) Heis missions for the Imperial h, higherto made only at his well-known nt in New York. and rare Photographic spee- his collection, together with he most distinguished citizer ft Ritt Brapy brings to his Washington Gallery the results of fourteen years’ experience in Europe and America, and the chi at products of his art during hat period. He feels confident that the re- sources at his command and the artistic quality of his works will commend his Gallery to the atcention of the Washington public. jan 2-eoth PRAGGAGE EX PRESS OF FICE Adjoining The States Printing Office. The subscriber, Baggage Agent for Baltimore and Ohio and Washington Branch Ratiroad, has opened an office, at the above place, for the accom- modation of the public, where orders can be left tor the use of Wag. 0 convey Baggage or Packages to and Rail Depot, Steamboats, &c.. or for removal tu any point im this City or Georgetown. Office open froin 7 o’olock 8. m. to 10 0" aly. except Su: »7 to 10 o'clock a. m.,2 to 10 p.m JHN M. McCLINTOCK, Boreace Agent Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, N. B.—Persons coming to Washington or going to Baltimore, not having | le up their minds where they will stop, by giving up their checks to my agents onthe cars, willl have their baggage taken gare of at this of orat Baltimore office, No. II ‘Sharp street. and no extra charge. dio GASTON & CLARK, 48 LOUISIANA AVENUE, second door from ‘7th street, under the Avenue House, DEALERS IN CLOTHING AND GENTS FURNISHING ODS. The Srbecribere call attention toa desirable Stock of CLOTGING which they now have on exhiti- tion at their Store, No. 48 Lousiana avenue, secord door from ‘7th street, anil ge they are determined to jot if possi! every effort necessa on their part shall be'nsed onder to please ther customers, in the CLoraIne Deyanreany we can guarartee the stock to be perfect in poiut of | cove! fit a style, we make ev: ourselves, have no hesitation in saying our Is will be fe Weatohing the vant changes of fashion. parties ing the various of ar may rest as ured of finding the latest cut os aphe in store, subject to the: and . ‘ear, wil = chasers would do well to are Se OE no humbug, as our assertions can be proved on ex- ‘ation. the abov. “a3 nee MA ASTON © i] Groner W. DUPTON No. 207th street, be ‘een G and H streets, jd inost. - rol! yon bus friends an ie sea- now prepa: - jeBen' Ch ies ines hs aeaaer, with Deatness and Shoes repaired at short notice, nPNorad 7h street, between 0. i ome door north of Chapin & ‘ard, Wasiington, D.C, ————— TELEGRAP mg pa HIC NEWS From the Associated Press Agent, THREE PAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. Arrival of the America, Hatrax, Feb. 8.—The steamshj from Liverpool, with dates to the ‘beh Tastee, arrived here to-day The America experienced heavy weatber daor- ing the whole passage, and was detained for nine hours to the southeast of Sable island by the ice. On the Mth, off Kinsale Head, she passed the Europa bound in to Liverpool, and on the 27th exchanged signals with a steamer supposed to be the Niagara On the lith, at 2 o'clock in the reagan the steamship Noith American came in collision with the bark Leander, of Bath, Me., between ‘Taskar and Holyhead, from Liverpool, bound to New York. Tbe bark sunk in five minutes Mrs. Curtis, (the Captain’s wife.) the second mate, and eight seamen were drowned. The captain and eleven others were saved by the steamer, which was but slightly damaged. ENotanp. In the House of Commons, on the 10th inst., Lord John Russell's bill modifying Parliamenta- oaths, so as to admit of Jews taki them, was lebated and read a second time mn the Lith, in the House of Lords, the Earl of Clarendon asked when the Government intended to intro. duce into the House of Commons their new re- form bill. The Earl of Granville said the bill would be introduced in the course of the session, but he was not prepared to fix the d-te Eurl Gray presented a petition from the East India Company aysinst any change in the present gov- ernment of India, and gave bis concurrence with the views therein expressed. Farl Granvi'le said the Government's only wish was to place India under the direct control of the crown. An independent council would still be retained In the House of Commons, Mr. Bright present- eda petition from 5,000 citizens of B rmingham, in favor of Parliamentary reform Lord Palmerston contended thst it was not contemplated to appoint a Minister of Justice, ard that no steps had been taken for the estab. lishment of a system of public p:osecution A bill to remove the distinction between joint st ck banks and joint stock companies, with ref- —— to the liability of partners was read a first time Sir John Packington, ia a lon, speech, moved that an address be presented to ee mojesty for a commission to inquire into the pres-nt state of popular education in England, and to consider and report the changes, if any are required. for the extension of sound and c wap elementary in- «traction to all classes. ‘I'he motion was agreed to In the House of Commons on the 12th, Sir Geo. Grey said that the evidence offered by the French xeverpment of the complicity of Ledra Rollin, and others, in Pianori’s attempt upon the life of the Emperor wax insutticient to justify proceed- gainst those parties, and that the British rament bad declined to interfere. Lord Palmerston explained that, so far from Louis Na- eee rep, © ve d the legacy bequrathed by Napoleon the First to Cantillon, for an attem t to assassinate the Duke of Wellington, an appli- eation for it had been rejected, on the ground that the testator must bave been in a state of men- tal aberration when he made the bequest. A part of the bequest was made under the Bou: bon regime. o'd Palmerston moved for leave to bring in his new India bill, for the transfer of the gov- ernment of India from the Indian Com ny totLe Crown. He explained that what the bil = coufined to changes in the admii and organ n of the company, whic! “was intended sb in future be centred iat perial Government. The alterations were to be as little as was consistent ject the € governinent of India. It was ish the Court of Directors, and in 1h establish a Council, to be mainly persons who had been in India or whaknew In- dian affairs well; the Council to consist of eight ap eee to ie out in rotation eg? two years. essrs. Clapperton, Findlay & Co., of G! wy, have suspended. yn | (07 OFGlamgow, ‘The *: News” says that a meeting of the share- holders of the I!linois Central Railroad was held on the Iith, Mr Osborne, president of the com- ny, Was present. The appointment of Mr. isher as auditor, was confirmed Resolutions were passed recommending the directors not to enter into any fresh engagements without pre- viously submitting then to the shareholders in public meeting France. Marshal Valliant, Minister of War, has re- signed. He will be succeded by Gen. Neil Count Valenski well go ambassador to London, aud Persigny will return to France to take a seat in the privy council Marsal Pellissier is expected to be appoiated commnauder-in-chief at Paris, in the place of Geu. Maguan, who, it is said, is going as ambassador to Russia. The monthly statement of the Bank of France shows a gain of nearly 13,000,000 francs, and an additional! gain of nearly 19,000,000 in the coun- try branches A Paris correspondent of the Post says there is intention of further modifications in the ministry SPAIN ‘The lately reported revolutionary movement is said to have been an insignificant affair ITALY ‘The trial of the prisoners charged with com Plicity in the Cagliari affair was progressing slowly. One of the Eaglisi piisoners is said to have become insane It is said that (he King of Naples has consented to submit the question of the ownership of the Cagliari to the arbitration of athird government Report is again current of an early resumption of diplomatic relations between Austria and Sar- dinia. Pavssia. The Times's correspondent says. in regard to the reception of Prince Frederick William and his bride at Berlin, that no similar event in Prus- sian history has been celebrated with so much real enthusiasm of the heart as that which has just passed DENMARK A motion rl eaten by 44 to7 in the Legisla- tive Council of Denmark for the instant fortifica- tion of Copenhagen. Swepen The Swedish Chambers have rejected the pro- ject of the government for the fortification of Stockholm and also the project of a law for in- creased religious toleration. Russia. A letter states that a violent earthquake was felt at Yrkoutsk, a town situated to the west of Lake Barkal, in Sibe: ‘The shock was so great that itextezded as far as the Krakobta on the frontiers of China. The journals of Moscow contain a list of 501 landed proprietors belonging to the order of the Noblesse, who bave given in their adbesion to the liberal measures of the Emperor respectin; the emancipation of serfs, which it was expected, at one time, they would oppose. The alleged submission of Schamyal is not confirmed by the latest intelligence. Te . ‘The revolt in Hessergoviua is said to have ter- minated by the christians laying down their ars and dispersing Fuad Pacha is to be the Tarkish tiary at the Paris conferences. Inia. Further, but unimportant, details of the news taken out by Wednesday's steamer bad been published, but nothing later had been received. Tee Markers. LivernPoo., Friday.—Sales of cotton for the week 77,000 bales; specn!ators taking 10,500 bales, and exporters 7,500; balance to the trade. Ali qualities had advanced 4d. on the week, and in some instances still more. The estimated sales to-day were 15,000, including 7,500 to speculators. The inarket closed buoyant and active. Orleans, fair 73;. middling 7 ¥: Mobile, fair7%, middling 7%; Uplands, fair 75-16, middling 7 1-16 Breadstutfs—Richardson, Spence & Co.'s cir- cular reports flour very dull and quotations nom- inal, but without seusible change. Wheat was ive, and ee were slightly higher. advanced ladd Corn closed dull with a declining tendency. The Brokers’ circular re- ports a decline of 2d on the week Provisions—The various provision circulars re- ort beef Leavy, with but little inquiry; pork easy lard heavy, at Is decline, but quotations nominal; bacon dull. i Produce—Sugar is quiet and prices are easier, though unchanged Coffee is steady, but quiet. Rice is quiet and quotations barely maintained— middling Carolina 18s6d. Tea—sales “germ poe tant. Roxin steady—common 4s Ida4s 3d. Spirits ‘urpentine dull at 35s 6da36s. Tiree money market was slightly easier. | Bank Tatex had been reduced to 3 per cent. Consois closed at 95449 Bullion in the bank had in. creased £750,000, Tae Larest. By Telegraph from London to Liverpool. day morning.—The Times’ cit, The funds have steadily main- rm quotations of yesterday. The transactions were not numerous, but there is a eral tending to an increase of animation aioe exchanges this afternoon the rate of Ham- burg was lower, while Paris and Amsterd«m were ubout the same as at the last eae! Nearly £50,000 in gold was taken tothe Bank to-day, rt of which was the remainder of the specie ty the Australia. No further orders have been ‘iven for the Continent. The dollars by the fiexican Packet have been dixposed of at sixty pence, be'ng a decline of X 0 peney. The Daily News city article of Friday evening says: The funds to-day were stationary in price, with little business. the discount market this afternoon there was a sensibly increased de- mand, but first-class bills were still read ly ne- gotiated at one-half per cent. In exceptional cases transactions — at lower rates. The Bank of Holland has reduced its rate of discount from 4% to4 percent. The Bank of Frankfort plenipoten- posed of 5 to 4 per cent.’ Frankfort states tha erie) jo St Petersburg has caused seweral tiltnea ras liabilities from Atty to two bended thousand silver roubles red " From Havana. New Yor«, Feb. 28.—The steamer City, from New Orleous, with dates _ arrived this afternoon —— ards Empire City also brings Havana dates of The Spanish frigate Belen and tbe steam Eire, Beanezuria wird on the 23d from eng Sagar was gy S fy ie quiet; M tending dowaara:trightstonter, SSMS Amother Rumer of Mormon Sr. Lovis, Mareh 9 ‘The giv s it as Lis conv — to leave their py oe to New Caledonia, in British rica, where they will settle at the base of the Pome moun. tains near the 49h parallel of latitude Frem Utah. New York, March 1 —The that the latter are preparing an expedition for the interception of Capt Marcy, on bis return from New Mexico Their mules, and break up the escort . _ War im Dominica Closed. New York, March 1.—Advices from St Do- mingo to Januar: tate that Baez bad conciuded to a jer, an at Ss soon as the articies of itulation were ratified tana would - stalled President we mae Gang of Counteririters Captured. Larayerte, Ind., Feb. 23 —The United States Marshal made a descent yesterday upon agang of connterfelters, arrested tea or tweive, and cap- tured ves. p amount of bogus coin. The gang has infe the vicinity fo> a long time. The America’s Mails. Bostox. March 1 —The America, from Liver- pool, Feb. 13th, via Halifax, arrived here at half- = eight this morning. Her mails will be in New York at midaight. Baitimere Markets. Battimore, March 1.—Flour is rather heavy, but prices Lave undergone no quotable c! 4 Howard street, $4.50, Ohio, el 30; City Milis at $1 3784 50 Wheat steady; since Saturday night receipts have amounted to $15,000 bushels, all of which was sold at 95c.281 05 for red, and $1.06a$1 20 —- ‘orn —recripts large and marl SB; white 53036, veliner S5aS7c Bike pecopr Whisky dull and lower, at 21a%%c Provisions are inactive. Bacon is offered at Tis tor shoulders and Sy {& . 7s <4 <and 5 for sides. Mess Pork, Lard 9ya9¥. New York New Yorx. March 1 —Flour |. fi . March 1 —Plour ; sales ge sar j State $4 00484 30. mee se eat continues beavy, sal important Prices nominal ca oe “ne Corn continues heavy; sales 4,000 bush; white and yellow 66c 266c. Pork ts drooping ; mess at 16 2501640. Beef ‘Gilet and nom nal. Lard is buoyant. at 9\a se 2% ; Obie 2% ~ Whiskey & AUCTION SALES. ———————$ TO-DAY & ' TO-MOKROW MORNING. LL & BARNARD. Auctioneers. gtionsers. dF GROCERIES, FRU . QU On TUESDAY Ata G, the at at March. at ten o’ciock, in front of our store, we will crushed and powdered a: Hs f-barreis and kegs sugar house Sirup, Boxes adamantine and mou!d Candies, and toilet Soap, y, mongahe'n and ether W. Mctaves Cinoinndti and other Brandes, Y UakT Cases fine Ciqret Wines, a Cabinet Champagne, s ith other goods, to be sold without reserve. fe WALL'& BARNARD, Aucie. ieee Cc Lt as ADDED: octaves nae Br. “Caton tees bond in the Georgetown. S octaves fine Cognac, dark and pale 2 fe ae rth pipes, ao t WAL! & BARNARD, Avots. By JAS. C. MoGUIKE, Auctioneer. = Xck LLENE FUR MITURE and, HO! St - 4HoLD Rrrects at Poetic AuctTion.-On _ pas MORNING, Maren 2d, at 10 o'clock, at y late residence of the Belgian, Charge @ Atiuires, No. 437 E street. between éth and 7th. I shail sell all the Furniture aad Effeote, compra —— Suite of wainut oarved Parior Furniture. finished in criingan 84tin brocatelle, consisting of two So- fas, two Arm and six Parlor Chairs, Elegant walnut carved marble top Centre Table, Two crimson satin brooatelle Window Curtains, , Cormoe and Fixtures, Execlient Brussels Carpets, Oulcloth, Srasecis Seamer wel mega py pat ares. utiful Kngravings 1 ni ings, Walnut aad mahogany Bookstands, Desks and Writing Tabies, Gas Fixtares, Window Curtains and Ork Extension Dining Tabi and Chair, China, and Crockery Ware, Silver-piated Castors, *poons, Forks, ‘Table Cutiery, Waiters, Mats, &c. Mahogany Sideboard, it igerato;, Suite of oaked Chamber Furaiture, consicting of 9 eces nie and double Cottage Redsteads, Bureaus, Wardrobes, Washstands, Dolet Sets, Looking gasses. Chamber Tabies, Mahogany and rosewood damask -covered Sofas ‘ ounges, Easy Chairs, Rockers, Hair, spring aud bh Mattresees, Bolsters and Pillows, Bedding. &c., Radistor, Airtight and other Stoves, Cooking Stove and Fixtures. ‘Together w: ceneral assortment of Household and Ketchen R sites. ‘erms: $3) indet, cash: over that sum, credit of two and four months, for satisfactorily en dorsed notes, bearing interest. fe 3-4 J. ©. McG UIRE. Auctioneer. __ FUTURE DAY By J. C. MoGUIRE, Aw Whatnots, Shades, ioneer. 0 SHARES WASHINGTON AND Grors WN FIREMEN’s INSURANCE NY Stock — TUESDAY AFTER- . jareh 2d,at 4 o'clock, at the auction rooms sell— eoZ ——_—_ T° THE CITIZENS OF WASHINGTON. Wotrr’s Scngipam Aromatic Scusarrs. The proprietor begs leave to call the attention of strangers and the citizens of Washington, toa very superior article of Holland Gin, which he introduced to the American public under the name of Wolfe’s Scheidam Aromatic Schnapps. This Gin is manufactured by the proprietor exolu- sively at his Distillery in Schiedam, Holiand. It i made from the best Barley that can be procured im Europe, at any cost, and flavored and 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 thue becomes a concentrated tincture of exquisite fia- vors and aroma, altocether transcending ite Cor dial and Medicinal properties any alcoholic 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 thousard Physicians and Chemists, whe endorse it over their sixnatures as & most desirable addition to the Ma- teria Medica. Persous who purchase should be oareful to get the cenvine article, as the whole country is flooded with counterfeits and imitations. Pat up in quartand pint bottles, in cases of one dozeu each, and for sale by‘all the respectable Drug - sists and Grocers in the United States. UDOLPHO WOLFE, Sole Importer and Manufacturer. Depot, No. 22 Beaver street, New York. iieeiiee ae mmon & * je address « et ore © vering note drawe by ou'selver toour own order and endorsed at 4 months, 5 b February a4 70, payabie at the counting room a & Bro , Baltimore, taving failed to Feach its destination, ail ——. cau To 2 Peat Ree REOUR * SEMMES.” Meee WORKS, yM. RUTHERFORD, — anviriceh in Ma BE Ey » oot asHiNG TON Crt, Invites publve attention to bis extensive stock of 1ful desimned Hisborately Curved MAN- riety of bles, together e dnoice assortinent OC STATUARY, wnseb for de. Sigoand hoiah eannot be ‘are wil e 1 for the Garden or om. large Reon ment tei ees opuments, . naments of aay denen executed to order with or North River Piaging, an@ every bk -3 our line. of our stock. i" Makes motel the taarene. fet? a _ 1 IOLINS, GUITARS, FLUTES, ACCORDE use Paper, &c., &o., at ons, Violin. rings. .