Evening Star Newspaper, March 10, 1858, Page 3

LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. Bartimong M. E. Conrexence.—The discus- sion upon the question of the adoption of the re. Port of the committee which had been appointed to report upon the resolutions of Rev. Mr Phelps, authorizing the establishment of a weekly reli- gious journal under the auspices of the Balti- ‘more Conference, was continued after our report closed yesterday, After the conclusion of the arguments of Rev. Isaac Gibson in advocacy of — Project, the Conference was next addressed y— “Rev. Mr. Grandin, who also. sustained the com- mittee’s report. He described the uliar wants of the people of his own station, saying that it was not the preachers who desired this journal, but the masses of the le. It was true, some of them took the ‘ Christian Advocate and Jonr- nal,” but that was not such a paper as they re- quired. They wanted something which would be a faithful ex t of their own views and belief such a journal as was proposed by the com- mittee, would, if Properly conducted, receive the cordial support of all the Methodists within the bounds of this Conference. Thousands of families were now without a strictly retigious family paper, and were impatiently awaiting the action of the Contrrence upon the pending report and resolutions. Soch a paper ax the one now Proposed should have been started twenty years ago Rev Mr. Nadas! followed upon the same side of the question, remarking at length upon the reat good the proposed jenrna) was calculated to bring about in the chureh. Its value in xet- ting forth the now somewhat misunderstood, and In nomerous instances, misinterpreted views of the Baltimore Conference would ne great in- dred. The Baltimore Conference, from the pe- culiar position which they occupied as to their Jocation were in a position toact as conservatives and mediators, Rev. Mr. Phelps here moved to take the ques- tion without further debate ; which motion was carried. The question was taken upon the resolutions aingly, aud the first one being read the Confer- ence adopted it by a vote of 101 ayes, to 7 noes. Rev. Mr. Clem here offered a substitute forthe second and third resolutions, so worded as to embrace the essential points of both, snd chang- ing the proposed manner of arrangement for the swid paper; and it was adopted in place of the two original ones. Mr. C. offered aiso a substitute for the fourth resolution, which embraced a detailed plan for the establishment of the propoxed journal; this was also adopted. The tifth resolution provided t!.2t the journal should be called +The Baltimore stian Advo cate; and, pending its adoption, Rev. Mr. Bheips made a speech in favor of the name he had used in the original resotution, viz: the ‘Baltimore Union Methodist,’* but the Con- ference decided, by a heavy majority, in favor of the name reported by the Committee ; so the res- olution was adopted which fixed the proposed paper under the name of the ‘Baltimore Chris- tian Advocate ”* The sixth resolution, which related to the dis- position of any profits which might accrue from the said pablication, was passed with slight clerical amendments. The seventh and eighth resolutions were duly called up aud oo Upon the adoption of the eighth resolution, ledging the Confer nce, as a whole, to the warty support of the proposed paper, their united action to its proper circulation, ete.— Rev. Isaac Collins announced his determina- tion to have nothiug whatever to do with the af- fair; he would neither act as agent for, nor sub- scribe to it, nor would he recommend the paper te any one On motion of Mr. Ciem, Rev. Mr. Collins was excused from any participation in the project whatever ‘The resolution was then adopted. On motion of Rev. Mr. Edwards, certain reso- tutions of last year in relation to a monument to the memory of Bishop Asbury were revived. Rev. Mr. Gilbert, from the committee on the tact society, here mady a report containing a plan giving greater efficiency to the tract cause. Pending any action on this subject the Confer- ence listened with great interest to an able but brief address from Rev. Mr. De Hass, assistant general secretary of the tract interest; at the close of which some dixcussion ensued between Rev. Messrs. Phelps, Gilbert and others as to the best mears of carrying out the plans set forth in the conimittee’s report. The hour of adjournment having arrived the remarks were suspended, and the conference ad- journed with the doxology and benediction. SEVENTH Day. Rev. Bishop Ames occupied the chair this morning. The chatr announced the following commit- tees: Executive Committee of the Missionary Socie- ty—Revs. B. N. Brown, Wm. Hirst, Wittiam Krebs, G. G. Brooke, R. L. Dashiell, H. C. Westwood, and Isaac Gibson. Committee of Examination of Young Minis- ters—tirst year, Revs. J. M. Grandin, John N. Coombs. and A. W. Wilson. Second year, Revs. David Thomas, J. 8. Deal, and JE. Armstrong ‘Third year, Revs. M. T. Hawley, J. Thrash and S. Rogers. Fourth year, Revs. 1. F Morgan, G.G. Brooke, and F- Israel. To preach the next Annual Missionary Sermon —Rev. Dr. Hamilton Trustees of the Wesleyan Female Institute, Staunton, Va.—Revs. E. R. Veech. J. S Mar- tin. E. P_ Phelps, 3. V. Blake, G. G. Brooke, and F.C. Tebs Visiting Committee—Revs. A. Bubrinan, J.R. Wheeler, and J. N. Davis Visiting Committee of the Natiay Female in- stitnte—Revs. W.G. Eggleston, XS. McMullen, and N. Wilson Piedmont Academy—Revs. D. Thomas and J. R. Wheeler. Visiting Committee Dickinson College —Revs B_H. Nadal and R. L. Dashiell Trustees of the Baltimore Female College— Rev. Wm. Hamilton, W. T. D. Clem, Wm. Hirst, BF. Brook and T. Israel. Visitors—T. W. Mon- roe and T. A. Morgan Trustees of Odin and Preston Lostitute—Revs. JS. Martin, Isaac Gibson. D. W Arnold, J. W. Swan, H. A. Gaverand J. f. Armstrong. Os motion, Rev. W. TD Clem was appoint- ed to visit the East Baltimore, Philadelphia and New Jersey Conferences, in behalf of the Balti- more Christian Advocate Rev. EP. Phelps was appointed to visit the Western Virginia Conference. The following were appointed a publishing committee on the part of the Conference: Revs. N_ J.B Morgan, W.T.D. Clem, Alfred Grif. fith and F Israel Rev. J.R. Veitch presented the yeport of the committee ou the Metropolitan church, Wash- Ingtoa, D. C., stating that only $60 had been col- lected towards this church during the past year That a debt of $1,500 was impending which the trusteex were unable to pay. The committee recommended tbat the said property be leased for aterm of years in order to liquidate the said debt, and if that scheme should fail, then to sell said property, and invest the surplus in such a manner as to let it increase, to be applied to the Purposes of the church at some future day. After some slight amendment, the report was adopted. The report of the committee on the Tract So- clety was here taken up, where it had been dropped yeste:day. and, on motion, was adopted. The committee on the National their report, which was as follow: Whe the National Mayazine is not self supporting, and whereas its subscription list ix decreasing, and iu the multitnde of our periodi- cals it does not seem to meet any want of the churob, therefore— Resolved, That we recommend to the book agents and the book commiittee tu discontinue it. Adopted Rev Mr. Morgan here introduced a resolution authorizing the Board of Managers of the Preach- en's Ald Society to pay the expenses its commis- sioners bad incurred in the distribution ef the funds. Adopted On motion, Rev. A. Griffith, who bad been transferred to the superannuated list of preachers was restored to bis supernamerary relation Rev. Mr Nadal moved th e Rev. Mr. Clip- Peager be yranted a location; granted. The Conference then took up the report of the Committee in the Dickinson College, and dis- cussed its resolution requesting the Conference to assume a pro rata share of the debt of $15.00 now banging over that Institution, at some length, and finally, upoo taking a vote of the Conference as to its adoption, it was lost. The remainder of the report of the said com- Inittee was then read and sdophd unanimously The report of the Con:mittee on the Seamen’< Bethe! was taken up next, and was accompanied with a series of resolutions setting forth its vasl- ous wants, and Suggesting various means of in creasing the <enera] Interest as to its Prosperity ; the formation of a Seaman's Friend Society i Beltimore, as well as the erection of a suitable place of worship for seamen The report was discussed and adopted as a whole : The Rev. Bishop Baker here appeared in Con- —— and cecupied a seat om the left of the Chair. ‘The Seeretary here read an exhibit of the af- fairs of the New York Book Concern, showing a large increase of ita sales during the past year. On this subject the Conference was addressed at some length by Rev. Dr Porter. one of the agents of the Concern Rev. Juco. A. Gere, agent of the tract interests of the pi Sartore, Presented a synoptical report of bis doings during the past year, which wae read and fl aphid Rev Mr Myers, from the committee on me- moirs, hese asked leave to make his report, which was granted, aud the report was read by the Sec- tetary: One in relation to the late:Rev. Job Guest, wuo died Sept, 20, 1857, was adopted ; ax wax aiso one in relation fo the late Rev Jno. J Letherberry, who died April 6, 1832 Rev N J B Morgan presented a memoir of Rev Bishop being Waugh, D. D., who died Feb. 9, 1558, aged 68 years. The memoir was read amid deep silence. At its close the Chair made some appr Temarks in rela‘fon to the memoir. ——<—<—<$—< <<< < Miss May's Concun?.=On to-morrow night ‘We are once more to have the delightful privi- lege of istening to our own sweet bird of song, Miss Juliana May. Her Concert comes in good time, too, just. when everybody is hungry for music, there having been a noticeable dearth of it latterly. Weare not only to have the oppor- tunity of hearing Miss May, but there is to be a full quartette of first-class performers. She isto be assisted by Mr. Aptomas, the harpist, who, now that Bochsa is dead, has probably no rival in the world on that instrument; Herr Rudolph- sen, who, as a baritone singer, needs no recom- mendation to a Washington mnsical audience, and by Prof. Thunder, who performed the piano accompaniments so very satisfactorily at the St. Mathew’s Chureh Concert. The pieces to be sung, it will be seen, by the advertised pro- Tamme, are among the choicest gems of the en- Te lin of masic. Since her last concert in this aa Miss May has appeared in Baltimore and Philadelphia, and won in each instance the warmes: evlogiums from critical musical audiences, who put her capabilities to the severest test in comparison ith ealieg foreign performers. In this, her native city the esteem in which her musical pow ers are held might be set down as in some meas- ure due to personal regard. and to the natural pie and gratification we feel ax Washingtonians u ber success; but now that the leading cities of the country have so emphatically endorsed her we may, without charge of undue partiality, Indulge in our belief that she is destined to oc- ys Peetless position in the world of music. Highly cultivated as she already is, and satisfac- tory as were her opening performances. it cannot fail to have struck all who have heard her how immeasurably each successive attempt on her rt has surpassed thelast. Heradmirers, there- fore, look forward to these concerts with eager interest, as affording an opportunity to note an- other advance in her brilliant and yet cuiminat- ing musical career. Criminat Covrt.—Yesterday, the Court, after the Grand Jury bad been called, took up the case of the United States es. John Cunningham, charging the defendant with assault «ni battery i with intent to killa negro boy. Norris for the defence. Verdict guilty, and sentenced by the Conrt to three years’ imprisonment in the peni- tentiary. The case of Edgar Patterson was then taken up, charging the defendant with stealing one copper pipe, valued at $l. Verdict, not guilty. e Court took up John Cunningham again. on a charge of assault and battery with intent to kill Edward Burnham. It appeared in evidence that Burnham, who was a stranger in the city, was sitting in Mr. Kirby’s restaurant on the night the aifair occurred, when John Cunningham entered and provoked an atfray with him, during which he shot at him with a Pistol, two balls from which entered the breast of his overcoat. The jury found a verdict of guilty, and Cun- ningham was sentenced to five years in the peni- tentiary, to take place from Ma after the exami- nation of the former sentence. James Melville, indicted forthe larceny of four irs of scixsors was put on trial. Mr. W.B ooker, counsel for the defendant, submitted the case, and the court sentenced the prisoner to a term of three months imprisonment in the county jail. The next case was one charging Jobn Cun- ningham, William Hutton and Jobn Welsh with iot and affray in the bar-room of Mr. Kirby’s Restaurant. Mr. Norris for defence. Verdict of guilty as to Welsh and Hutton, and not guilty as to Cunningham The counsel for defence put in 2 motion for a new trial, ou the ground of verdict against evi- dence. This morning, the Court was in session await- ing the action of the Grand Jury. The Petit Jary baving been discharged until to-morrow, there were no jury trials. Wortn Loox:ne at, indeed, and buying, too, is anyone of we-don’t-know-how-many-thous- ands-of articles of art, beautiful and rare, now displayed at Crouch’s Academy of Music, and to be sold by J. C. McGuire to-night. This collection, of course—for who else could cater so successfully for art-lovers in selecting articles of vertu—is brought here by Signor Vito Viti and Sons. They have heretofore displayed here choice collections, but this one is in many respects the finest they have ever brought to thix city. Hith- erto their selections have been contined to objects of medium size, but the present stock comprises a very complete assortment of garden statuary, averaging four feet in height, and alxo large sized alabaster marble statuettes and classical = for ornamenting parlors, libraries, halls, <. Among the fine Carrara Marble Sculpture will be found a beautiful original by Bosio, styled the Nymph of the Arno, which was exhibited at the London Crystal Palace; also, a group of Charity, by Anselmi, copied from the original of Bartolini in the Pitti Palace ; the Penitent ; Amore Divine ; Madonna, and others ; life xize busts of Washington, Clay, Webster, Jackson, and Emperor Nicholas, on columns; Garden Sta- tuary—Spring, Summer, Autumn, Winter, &c; Klaborate Alabaster Marble Statuettes; the ‘Three Graces of Canova, by Cherici; Fidelity; the (ireek Slave, copied from Power's original; Hebe giving drink to Juptter; The Vintage Group ; Group Baceantes; Leaning Tower of Pisa; Cleo- patra; Pastorella and others; Elaborate Roman Agate Urns; Etrusean Vases, four feet high; su- tb Baccante Tazzas ; elaborate Hebe Vases; 3recian Barben Pateras, with ser nts; Warwick Vases; Hebe Cruits; openwork Jens, and other elaborate and classic styles of Vases; Parian Ware, Freneh China, Bronzes and fancy articles. Wasmixctox TuEatRe—Mr. Chas. Mathews made his debut last night before an audience who expected much, and it is no smal! compli- ment to Mr. M. to say that he satisfied in the main this critical assemblage. His humor is not so exuberantly rich as that of our leadin: American comedians, but the quiet ease an finish of his performance was Promptly recog- nized by the audience. ‘The perfection of his “making up"? was, we may say here, in marked contrast to the careless, slovenly style indulged in by onr favorite comedians. who would do well to take a lesson from him inthis respect To-night Mr. Mathews appears in three pieces. ~The Dowager,” * Patter vs. Clatter,’* and “Trylag It On.” Ia the first he takes his origi- nal character of ‘+Lord Alfred Lindsay ;”* in the second, his great part of ‘Capt. Patter.” in which he sings a “patter song’? of astonishing votubility, and in the concluding farce he ap- Pears as “Mr. Walsingham Potts." His charming wife mak-s her first appearance to-night as ‘The Dowager.” Pontck Rerort<,—The officers of the City Police reported to the Chief of Police eighty- fonr cases which came into their hands during the week ending Saturday, the Sth inst , as fol- lows: First Ward, seven cases; Second Ward, 5 ca- ses; Third Ward, 23 cases: Fourth Ward. 13 eases; Fifth Ward, 16 cases; Sixth Ward, 11 cases; Seventh Ward, 9 cases; total 84. DovetLess the most superb collection of mar- ble statuary, alabaster vases, Parian figures, and bronze statuettes, &c., &c., everexhibited in this city is that now being opened at Crouch’s Hall, corner of Pennsylvania avenue and Eleventh st ; and which was imported by i. well-known dealers, Signor Vito Viti & Sond This magniti- cent stock Isto be sold at auction on ‘Thursday evening, by J. C. MeGuire. ‘TRoye?s ADM’RABLE €ol ection © oriental pie- tures continues on exhibition at 500 Ninth street. We vegret that want of space to-day compels nx to defer a more extended notice of these beantiful works of ait Thr REALL\-ENJOYABLR Pair of the ladies of St. Panl’s Luthern Church ts to be continned this week, at Odd Fellows’ Hall. Withers’s band wili furnish fine music, as usual Watcu Reregxs.—The only occupants of the cells last night were lodgers from abroud. There being no trial cases, the guard-house wax closed at an early hour Wgporne Catrs, very protty and very cheap; lee Cream snd Water Ices at 31.50 per gallon, at the Philadelphia Confectionery, corner 12th and F ste, m 8-Im* J. Fusseiy. DIED, On the 9th instant ,after a protracted illness, Mr. WALTER STEWART,» much respected olt!: zen of Warhington, aged 70 years. His itiencds and acquaintances are respectfully in- wited to the faneral, which will take place from his iste residence, No. 461 12th street. between G and H streets, on ‘fo-morrow (Thursday) Af-ernoon, ats a oye pouere of the goucmenntian 9 ot a ear ol nis age, faneral will take place fom the ronidénce ofthis ‘son’ in-law, Henry Barron, No. 701 south 7th street, Is- land. at 20 ; on Thursimy Aftern on. Th fryguide of ube farniy‘are invited vo attend. % ‘hey were mortal too lik ie * sigh saree taeaener fl de ‘Trumph, x gD oad shapoan igh! ° At thi cl > mor; . CORNELIUS WiNDE sytied une ad if , ha Fjemls ofthe maily are inves to attend his fune u Alter rho i vende hose 6 fami! tend the faveral from bis Inte residence oor MH %. avenue: 6th east of the Capitol, at 26, oO caannead 6 Onine nate faa drocpinly pW Ap ‘els nds of ite family are invited to attend the faneral pony conte St 2p. m., from No, 54 Missou- navenue, tenia + arte GEORGETOWN ADVERTISENTR Ve SUN: WIL! sch re fais Beattie eesere bee & EDWARD EVERETT WILL iver an address for the benefit of the poor n,on MONDAY, ‘oh 15th, at the be s iat Episcopal Charch, on Du»barton st.,at8 Tick 3 1; drug stores. _minatiseh to be had at the book and drug N#Wv SPRING G@ooos. mont ae aniaree bape rome 0 OAs mpt cust ers. i sortment of Goods adapted to the early oompris: in Best makes, Black Silks, some very cheap, lack and Pte nae ae Englisn rimack Prints, lack and W hite do., and Ginghams, eal ster Ginghams,~ Lancaster and Basis do., at 1234 ots, Striped and Dott Best makes Brill Cotton Sheetings, able makes. for starting, ladies’, or children’s use, fine, medium. heavy. White and ‘Brown ‘Table Damask and Table Cloths, a ree on wile mney vps is Soot ers, Russia and American . Meevs brown undressed Linen, for Children’s rons. meres and Jeans, for boys’ wear, Extension and Bishop Hooped Skirts, Cotton Hoseand Ant Hose, Striped Osnaburgs and Plaid Cottons, Heavy Cotton Osnaburge and Duck, With other seasonable Goods, To which the attention of Cash and prompt cus- ted. me J. H. SMOOT. FSz SALE—On Reasonable Terms.—One two- horse WAGON very substantia'l built, and 3 rate HA CUTT: Si and Bro Famuiy Cottons, of all the mo weil ironed them some of the most fascinating song: The above enumerated articles ean be seen at my Warehouse, immediately on the Canal,on Market Space. west of ths Market House. m38-M,W&s A H. BOUCHER. 50 000 FEET OF OAK PLANK FOR r) sale in lots to suit. Apply to H. H. DODGE, No. 63 Water street, m I-eo6t* Georgetown, D.C, WINE ALES.—We respecttully announce to our friends and the public that we have at last sue oe in having a large quantity of ALES of vari- ous kinds brewed expressly to our order, which we will guarautee to be the finest and the largest vari- ety that was ever offered in this market. All persons wishing a nice articie of Ale ean have it by applying to us for either of the following brands, viz. Rennett. Burton XXX Pale, India Pale, Phil- adelphia and XX. _ We also have Brown stout and XX Porter alwa: All orders by mail, or givento our drr attended div-d fine article of ‘Taion Botting Depot, s7 6 t Jnion Bottling De; reen stree! M Soorcetown, D.C. N. M. RUPPEL. ORTH side of Market Spnoe, No. Bridge and Canal streets, Georgetow Announces to eis patrons that at RESTAURANT may be found at al times the choicest and most excelient assortment of I.1QUORS, the freshest OYSTERSand all kinds of GAME in season. pasta served at all hours ard at the usual prices, jané or! O THE CITIZENS OF WASHINGTON. Wotrr’s Scueipam AROMATIC SCHNAPPS. The proprietor begs leave to call the attention of strangers and the citizens of Washington, toa very superior article of Holland Gin, which he mtroduced to the American public under the name of Wolfe’s Scheidam Aromatic Schnapps. This Gin is manufactured by tire proprietor exclu- sively at his Distillery in Schiedam, Holland. It 1s made from the best Barley that can be procured in Enrope, at any cost, and flavored and medicated, not by the common harsh berry, but by the most choice botanical variety of the Aromatic [talian Ju- niper Berry, whose more various extract is distitl- ed and rectified with its spirituous solvent. and thus becomes a concentrated tincture of exquisite fia- vors and aroma, altogether transcending in its Cor diai 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 Chemi who endorse it over their signatures as & most desirable addition to the Ma- terin Medica. Persons who purchase should be careful to get the genvine article, as the whole country is flooded with counterfeits and imitations. Put up i. jartand pint botties, in cases of one dozen each, and for sale by’all the respectable Drug- xists and Grocers in the United States. UDOLPHO WOLFE, Sole Importer and Manufacturer. oe nee No. 22 Beaver street, New Lah WASHINGTON aquepucT. Orrick oF THE WASHINGTON AQuET wert Wastincton, March 8, 1858. Proposal: invited for the completion of the Wasningt Aqueduct,according to plans Rpe- eifications which will be on exhibition in this office, on and after the 10th of April. Bids will be received for the completion of the whole work in gross,—or for the separate works de- soribed in ths specifications. the United States re- serving the tto make @ contract for the whole, or for the separate worka, as may seem mostacvan- = upon comparison of the hids. portion, on'y, of the werk can be completed with the appropriations now available; aud the contracts will sunject to the contingency of future appro- priations by Congr.ss. The Eneineer reserves the right to prescribe the amount of work to ba done and tne rate of progress under each contract, and for each work. 2 Pa- ments will ba msde in checks upon the United States Treasury upon the monthly estimates of the Engiseer, reserving 10 per cent. onall yments un- til the completion of the contract : and it will be a condition of all contracts that the workmen shali he paid their full ae monthly and in xpecie. Proposals should be sealed. and endorsed “Propo- ree Lis ao and materials for the Washington ueduct.” ‘he United States reserves the right to reject any or all bids for the whole or rt ofthe wok, if not deemed genre ; but the work will be awarded tothe owest bidders for the whole or for parts of the work, who give good security for the completion of their contracts, if at reasonabl« prices. Every offer must be accompanied by a written «xuarantee, si; ras hone oF more responsible per- sons, to the effect that he or they undertake that the bidder or bidders will, if bis or their bids he noocept ed.enterintoan obligation within ten days, w.th good and sufficient securities, for the completion of the work undertaken; said guarantee to be accompa- nied by the certiticste of the United States Distiot Judue, United 3 ce States District Attorney, Navy ir some ¢*fiicer of the General Government or vidual known to the Engineer or Department of War, that the guarantors sre able to make good thew rantee. . ‘Bids will beopene? in the presence of the bidders, at eee the Ilth May: none will be received after ire The work to be let comprises—coinpletion of the dain across the Potomac at the Great Falls; build- completion of masonry bridges: ing of gate houses; | weirs; building ple aged condu hire io ‘3 ral ing of two iron pipe bridges; laying pi rom distributing reservoir to Navy ard and other peingisel. public establishments «f Washington; ilding of high service room ‘oir in Georgetown, supply of cement, sand, bricks, stone, and all other materials; for all of which reference is to be made fothe detailed deseriptions and specifications istributing reserv« com- ig cast-iron pipe; build tobe exhibited in this office, —_ Th iparieon of the bids will be made upon the quanti! noted in the apecifications and pians ex- hibited at the time.of letting. and should a bid in septed. the monthly payments e contracts will be nade upon the estimate of the’ gineer, at prices Lo be fixed by hin, with the nsual Teservation of ten per cent, uatil the entire eom- pletion of the contract according to the spec fica tions lane. . 4 is should state the time withm which each work wall he complains. provided Congress appropriates the vecessary im, order of the Secretary of.War : 7 Copia MRICS. ptain of Engineers in charge of Washington Aqueduct, Form ov GuaRantee. ‘apt. M. C. Me: a 3, U. S. Engineers : ;, We, the unders: . residents of » in the State of ere! euatly and severally, cove- nant with the Unit tates, and gua‘anty, in case the foregoing bid of be accepted, that he or tl |, within ten days after the acceptance of the said bid, execute the contract for the same, with aod and sufficient sureties to perform the work or uroish the articles pro; |» iM Gon! ity to the terms of the advertisement under which it was made. And in case the sa'd ——— shall fail to enter into contract as aforesaid, we guaranty to make Kood ‘the difference ‘between offer by the said and the next lowest bidder, a: B I hereby certify, that, to the beat o’ my knowledre and belief, the above named guarantors are good and sufficient. 4 Siened. E. F. m 9-dtMayll AT SALE OF CARRIAGES, GFE SA oc. OST. the te bem ‘ual meeiree My sale, it thi stand, Na. 61 |, Na. tenet sear C,the Carriages: f ive gar the corner of Cxihe ja one Four pas- and t Express W axons Tif abn were aad fis heat oe, tie : cca a pea ror ned Lu: and buiit hy s! GC qi twel every ahle, N.B. Also, required in instance, Pec ie ree V' is lie plage: Music ASSO Prat “ JOHN F. ELLIS, AUCTION SALES, By A. GREEN, Auctioneer, HOUSEHOLD AN 7 Eat 7 a ee Shean ten, Marie top Dressing Bureaus, W hatnots juresus, ree-ply and Ingrsin Car; . White Curtains, with Cornice to » Stove, Stair Carpet, tment of Chinaand Giass Were and many other artioles too numerous to men- Terms of sale: All J 4 credit of 90 und 9 days, for notes susnfectorhy Sor A. GREEN, Auct I~ THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED, on account of the weather, until WEDNESDAY MORNING, the toth inst. m9. A. GREEN, Aut. By WALL & BARNARD, Auets. Corner of Pennsylvania avenue and 9th dtreet, ALE OF PRIME GROCERIES, U . \? anpd Ligvors.—On TURSDAY MORNING: Sth inst., m front of our Store, corner 9th street and Pa. avenue, we will sell a stock of prime Groceries, 0; Barrels Brown and Yellow Sugar, Do” Refined o. Half barrels and kegs Sugar House Syrup, Lot of prime cutting Cheese, ‘ Boxes Brown, Castile, Toilet and Chemical Soaps J Starch, do. Macaroni, Kits Mackerel, barrels prime Herring, Adamantine and Mould Candles, Boxes i gn cases Salad Oil, Sardines, Karrelsof Old Rye Whisky, do. Brandy, Octaves. Demiohns, and Bottles of Brandy, Liquors of diferent kinds, in giags, 5 octaves of Brandy in bond in Georgetown, Boxos Oranges. do. Lemons, ‘Nuts, Figs, Also, @ lot of Spades and Shovels, on account of ‘whom it may concern. Terms at sale. WALL & BARNARD, Aucts. m6 ts iG-THE ABOV LE IS POSTPONED, on account of the weather, until THURSDAY MORNING, March 1, snme hour. m9 2t WALL & BARNARD, Anct’rs. By JAS. C, MoGUIRE, Auctioneer. XCELLENT FURNITURE and HOUSE- HOLD Eyrects at Pusiic Auction.-On TUES- DAY MORNID arch 16. at 10 o'clock, at the residence of Mrs. Hamilton. No. 523 H street, be tween 6th and 7th, I shall sell the Furnituce and Ef- fects, comprising— Walnut aud mahogany French Sofas, Plush covered Arm Chair, mahogany Chairs, — covered Hooker and parlor Chairs, apier mache Centre Table ina Teapoys, Marble-top Sof» Tabie, Whatnot, Chandelier, crimson damask Curtain and Fixtures, Brussels, three Ply and ingrain Carpets, Oulcloth, b onze Hat-tree, Stair Carpet, Walnut Extension Dining Tabie, China, Glass, and Crockery Ware, Britonria tea and coffe Set. Castors. Suite of handsome wainut Chamber Furniture, Redsteads, Bureius, Wardrobe, Feather Beds, Mattresses, Bo'sters and Pillows, Wr'nut Tables, Lounge, Shades, Excellent Cook Stove and Fixtures, F ‘Together with a general assortment of Kitchen Re- quisites. #25 and ler, cash: over that eum, a 60 and 90 days, for satisfactorily endorsed notes, ‘ing interest. ps “Bho tte bis for rent. Inquire on the pre- mises, ot of Henry S. Davis, Esq., No. 4:3 9h Bt., between E and &. m9-dts JAS. C. MeGUIRE, Auct. dorsed, bea: te see | ring interes! FOR RENT AND SALE. CARD.—A large and comfortable Room, with {&\ water and forrent. Inquire of WALL, STEPHENS & CO., No. 322 P: +, between 9th and lth sts. m 10 6t peck RENT.—A new COTTAGE HOUSE, on Massachusetts avenue, between 14th ana i5th sts., containing six rooms, with woodhouse and puinp in the yard. For particulars inquire of the subseriber, in Northern and Centre Markets. m 10 3t* AS. E, DUNAWIN, FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT.—T large. handseme ROOMS and one gle CHAMBER to rent at No. 452 |3th strect, between Fand F. m9 ecSt* m8 ett | geass RENT—The FURNISHED ROOMS recently ocoupied by ane E lis wiil be vacant and for rent after this date. ‘ sylvania avenve, next the Kirkwood House) is one of the bost in the city for gentlemen having business at the Capito! or Departments, and wil! be rented to transient or permanent occupants. There are seve- aller rooms also in the house, at moderate m Fo SALE OR RENT.—A BRICK DWEL _. LING, containing 18 rooms The Furniture will be sold with the house. if desired. Beautifully situated on Missouri avenue, No. 24 between 435 6th streets, near the National and Browns’ Ho tels. Inquire on the premises. m5 im* VARLGABLE FARM IN KANSAS TERRI- TORY FOR SA 16) Acres of first ciass Farming Laad, s:tuat miles south of Leaven- worth City, and three miles from Delaware City in Kansas Territory. There is upon the tract a com- fortable Dwelling, eight acres in cultivation, fifteen acres of Timber, and a good Spring, withan sbun- dance of Stock wi he location (276 Penn- na Wm_H. Ruasell, Esq., of Leavenworth, who are now in this city. Washington, D. C., March 4, 1858, Rgoxs ON PA. Rooms, on 2d floor, on and |3th streets, over Sam’! mdé-iw AVENUE TO LET.—Two Pa. avenue, between i2th Lewis’ Jeweiry Store. will be let low to a permanent tena: Would make ood office rooms. Apply to WM. F. BAYLY, itationer. jan 12-t BAS Gace EXPRESS OFFICE Se TREET, Adjoining The States Printing Office. he subscriber, Baggage Agent for Baltimore and Ohio and Washington Branch Railroad, has opened an office, at the above place, for the accom- modation of the public, where orders can be left tor the use of Wagons to conve: e or Packages tonnd from Ratiroad Depot. Breas wtior t, Steamboats, &c.. or remove! to any point in this City or G: etown. Office open from 7 o’clock a. m. to 10 o'clock P- m., ily, inday, 7 to 10 0” 14 12s 2 0" ol: Diop m aU EN Mo MOCLINT COR ‘Bageace Agen Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. N. B.—Persons soma Se ‘Washington or going to Baltimore, not having | je up © minds where they will stop, by giving up th to my agents on the cars, will! have their bagpace taken of at office, or at Baitimore o: oe, No. 11 Sharp street, and no extra charge. dio EW SPRING FASHIONS.—"The American World of Fashion,” a quarterly journal of the latest Parisian styies, illustrated by large ovlored late with 10 full length figures. and the iashionable bonnets, caps,&e. Also, chart and directions for cutting the dress and mantilla of the season, with trimmings, materials, ke. Price Fifty Cents s t, Paror sale at TAYLOR & MAURY'S m6 Bookstore, 334 Pa. av, neces Raat aay WoLFE’s SCHRIDAM AROMATIC SCHNAPPS, The proprietor particularly recommends the above Schnapps to persons travelling or about to settle in the South or West on account of its Medicinal pro- Perties in correcting the disagreeable and often dan- xerous effects produced by a change of water—a visitation to which all travelers South and West 4re partioularly liable. Strangers should be careful in purchasing the Schnapp: the whole country is flooded with counterfeits and imitations. The genuine has the proprietor’s name on the bottle, cork and label. For sale by all Druggists and Gro- cers. UDOLPHO WOLFE, 4 12-3m Depot 18 Reaver street. New York. YRUNKS! TRUNKS! TRUNKS!!! The undersigned has now and constantly keeps Gi large oye vee 2 hes ment 0 e TRUNKS-AND VA LS; fine We re to compe @ with the best manu- facturers,1n proof of wrhigg. tend the following Re rt of the Committee at the Fair of the Metropoli tan a ics’ Institute for 1857: i ‘opham & Norflet deposited a Sole-leather = Loatie, for solidity and quality of material, on exhibition, ee Tuomas, Saddier. ey . 3. Kinsey, Currier, - B.—Tronk: red and description N. B.—Trunks Cover every Fie . of Repairing executed we dae SO di ‘all, A No. 499 7th street, oppo. baa Ae m4-ly v NEW STORE ‘ashington, D.C, Painrs Oris SLASS, bo A. HATCH, forthe past two years with JR. MeGregor, respeatfuily informs his former patrous. frien the public ge ly that he bas taken Store No 335 Pennsylva enue, nearly Opposite Browns’ Hotel, where he now offers an entirely new and wel pied a — iP. nse: ils, hene Etherial Ft Glass and Metal ms NY &e. An expedience of artes ears in the business warrant hin in Pelteying thst purchasers wil hs every article as stated, the: Wing been personally by rom forthern wholesale 3 selected by him lishments of the highest reputation. m 6-lw VORTED.—Fresh Italian Macaroni, Italie I » Caviar, CHELL, shes "i Ere votives is ath street. cr APES A LARGE COULEOTI iy NOUN F. EULIS. ee RB. WARZB,- * Ros. pan eee ee nalenee: Ea ee | ie Lest thew By on mi-lm Southeast corner 12th and E streets, a AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES TO-DaY & TO-MORROW MORNING. By A. GREEN, Ee SALE OP AN ENTIRE GAL tee Ctiditet ten Oe WEDNESDAY EVEN: eyening until disposed of,) | shai! oa eaonaty o'clock, at my suction reonis, on the vont oft streets, without reserve. the largest most beautifui collection of fine English Stecl En- gravings ever offered m this city at auction. The riates areal! tresh as imported from Lon- don. ol ‘The subjects comprise historical, lnndscape, reli- gious, moral and sacred Plates. - _ Also, an sesortment of fine Engiisf Sporting Sub- jects. eae 4 The pictures wil! be arranged for exhibition on ‘tuesday morning, will be fe worthy of a Visit asa gallery ofarc. The ladies are especially fogitad to attend the sale. erms ms A. GREEN Auctioneer. By WALL & BARNARD. Auctioneers. EREMTORY SALE OF GOLD AND Sirvze Watcngs, CHains, RY, &c.,aT AUC- rjox.—On MONDAY MORNING. Match I, at ll o'clock, to be continued each Morniug and Eve- "clock, during the week until the whole posed of. at Store No. 527 7th street, under the Avenue House, we wiil sel! a large stock of Ah pes fol ows— Wateb Go d Hunting and open cased Watches Gold Fob, Vest. snd Guard Chains Gold Breastpins, a ne st josaic, and Gold Stone Gold sets in » Jel Chased and Sea! R inj 4 ja,Gold Pens, Silver Pens ortemonaies: Seals. Keys, Gold Pe: 8, 1 With a great stock not here mentioned. The ladies are Tespectiully invited to attend. CABL, Terms WALL & BARNARD, Aucts, m3 FUTURE DAYS. By JAS. C. McGUIRF, Auctioneer. gignosk VITO VITI & SONS’ GRAND +9 Crassic Salk oF ITALIAN MakeLe PaRLor AND GARDEN Statuary, CrassicaL Vass, Broxzes, ann PsRian WARK, embracing articles of the most elaborate character, will take place on THURSDAY EVENING, March Lith, at 7 o’el’k, at Crouch’s Academy of Music. corner of Pennay! vanin avenue and llth street. This rare collection comprises a cee goon aoe pig ad i rihe's: by Bosi wperb original, the im) the Arno, }Os!. is © Ase rom the original by Bartolim, Also, the Penitent, by Nell1; Madonna, by Coali; i u! be Garden Lape | four feet high: Spring. Summer, Autumn and Winter, ‘The Graces of Canova, Luterize Busts of Washington, Clay, Webster, Group of Charity. by Anselmi, copied Divine Love and other classic subjects, Alabaster Marble Gro: Hebe giving drink to Jove, dag! The Vintage Grou ree! Etrurian Urns. four feet high, for Bacoaute Tazzas. for fruit or cards, Roman Agate Urns, for lights, Amphoras of Bardiglio ma) ble, Grecian Cruits, Fiorieres for bouquets, &c., Parian eicuree whe Geatle She 4 ——, eien of Troy, Mina an renda, Circassian Chief, Una and Lion, Psyche, Pandora, May- y Coy Also, a beautifu! assortment of French China, and Fancy Articles, Perfume Bottles, Tea Services ofnew designs, Punch Bowls, &c. The sttention of the | and gentlemen of Washington, *eorgetown and Alexandria is re- spectfully solicited, as they will find that the collec- tion is of a highly meritorious character and far =e to any previous exhibition ofthe kind ever offered at public sale. Messrs. Viti leave to inform their friends of Washineton, Georgetown, and Alexandria thatthis saie will be peremptory, and trust that they will avail themselves of this op- Portunity of purchasing such e! rate wares, Terms: One hundred dollars and under, cash, over that sum,a credit of two and four months, for satis- factori'y endorsed notes, bearing interes! P.S. The goods will be on exhibition the day and night preceding the sale . mid J.C. MeGUIRE, Auctionser. N ARSHAL’S SALE.—In virtue of a writ of fierie facias, under the lien law, issued from the clerk's office of the Circuit Court of the District of Columbia, for the County of Washington, and to me directed, I will ex to public sale, for Casx, in front of the Court se door of said county, FRIDAY, the 28th of March, 1858, at 12 0’ol the following described property, to wit: All de. fendant’s right. title claim, and interest in and to the three 3) Frame Houses erected on Lot No. 5, in reservation D, on Maryland avenue, betwren 43: and 6th str in the city of Meo gm D C., seized and levied upon as the property of James B. Lokey, and willbe soid to satisty Judicial Neo. 279, to Ootober term, 1857, in favor of Smith & Fowler. J.D. HOOVER, m2-dts Marshal for the District of Columbia. AY ARSHAL’S SALE.—In virtue of seven (7) writs of fier: fac:as, issued from the Clerk’s of- ice of the Cireuit Court of the District of Columbia for the County of Washington and to me directed, I shal: expose to public sale for Casn.in front of the Court-houre door of said County on FRIDAY,the 26th day of March. at 12 o'clock, m., the following described property. to wit: *1l defendant's right, utie, e aum, and interest in and to all that piece or parcel of ground lying in Georgetown, in the Dis- triet of Columbia, which is included within the fol- i lors, outh from the corner of Bridge street and Mar- ace, and runing thence west with the north wall of the two story brick houses on the lot hereby deseribed and the line thereof extenaed 39 feet. thecee south and parallel with Market Space 27 feet 6 inches. more or les p & point which wiil be intersected by the line of the south wall of said house extended west, then by said line reversed east to Market Space at the sentheaxt corner of said house, and then north and with the line of Mar ket space 27 feet 6 inches to the place of beginning, which is the northeast corner of said house, togeth- er with all and singular the improvements thereon, seized and levied upon as the property of G e Rhodes, jr..and will be sold to satisfy Jndicials Nos. 334 335, and 335 to October term, 1856. in favor of Joxhua Hatcher and Nancy Hatcher, and Nos. 1S4, 185, 136. and 137 Judicinls to May term, 1858, in favor of Clineand Dillon, Peter Dillon, Henjamin ‘riplett, and John Crumbaugh. . HOOVER J. D. . m2dts Marshal for the District of umb oO FFICIAL. Treasury DEPARTMENT, February 12, 1858, Notice is HEREBY GIvey 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 deposited with the treasurer of the United States, the treasurer of the Mint ot Philadeiphia, the treas- urer of the branch mint at New Orleans, or the as- sistant treasurers at Boston, New York, Charles- ten, or St. Lous, within days from the accept ance of such proposals. ler the authority of the act of Congress entitled “Anact to authorize the iseue of treasury notes,” approved the 23d Decem- ber, 1857, ‘The treasury notes will be issued upon the receipt here of certificates of deposite with thone officers to the cred.t of the treasurer of the United States, They wil! be made payabie to the order of such bid- der or bidders as shall agree to make such exchange at the lowest rate of interest, not exceeding six per centum per annum, and wil! carry such rate fromthe date of the certificate of such deposite. ‘The proposals must state the rate ofinterest with out conditionand without reference to other bids, and eontain no other fractional rates tLan one fourth one halfor three fourths of one per centum. Five per centum of the amount proposed to be exclianged must be deposited with one of the treasury officers above enumerated, whose certificate of such deposit must accompany each proposal, as seourity for its fulfilment. If the proposal is not accapted, imme- diate directions will be givento return such depos- ite. Should the proposais be variant from the pro= visions of the act of Congres, or of this nutice, they will not be considered. All proposals under this notice must be sealed and nseribed on the outside “Proposals for Treasury Notes.” ‘They wil! be opened at this department at 12 o'clock m., ou the said fifteenth day of March, HOWELL COBB, fe 12- Secretary of Treasury. ——_________. GASTON & CLARK, 48 LOUISIANA AVENUE, second door from ‘7th street, under the Avenue House, DRALERS IN CLUTHING AND GEN ed FURNISHING GO The subscribers oall attention toa desirable Stock of SLANG vw ey now have on exhibi- tion at their Store, No, austena eyes. soooad | fort door. from mh etrbat, and a they ated La 18 HOt 1 esi ev necessary on their part shall be used in order to please their tomers. ot the CLoruine Depar: we oan} the stock to be perfect ia point of aurabili » ot style, because we joake every thing, ives, have no hesitation in saying our js will be found aie eenese noe @ various may rest assured of finding the intest out arid ™ In store, subject to their inapection and appr: . we Wean at G: for Men’s, Boys’ vant's W ear, will be sold at auction chasers wouid do weil to — sons oan be proved on ex- Mt ee GAIN WE CALL THESPEC AL ATTEN- A tion of all parties Os ag ohedi sted eit hg no amjsntion. dered Ist January, to same without ferehar dolayi an wre mre in . ett lore com- mencing new a Er nd & S&ARS, from $1 to $125. Caliand jrow na’ op a —_——— Qosaarebesnay N GC E.—We, the un- t SedieirciiNy aioe ees i carrying money due us at this tune, and pant Sous fe 27 ltd doors see for J: ROBINSON'S, N. B—CLOCK MATERIALS, such as Kove, Balle, Carte ken ie ake plied abean. ow s treet. St.No. 685 vn 3R 8! ‘\ & KA . KA stop all accounts that &re not : LOCKS2—-CLOC re C cei Sk 3, ourselves 349 Pa, av,, opposite Bi Hotel. a 5 5 UBINGS T all GL Lge Mommie sted a ioe a J. nm YY. GY. Washington, March 6th, 1858, eim ——— TELEGRAPHIC NEWS From the Amecisted Prose Agent. SEVEN DAYS LATER Frem EUROPE. Arrival ef the Comada. Hairax, March 10 —The R, mat! sthamer Ci ult, is be- ‘anada, from Liverpool on the Pa oene i a e steamer a arrived wath ‘The Derby Cabinet bas been modified ty Tend Stanly, taking the Coloniat Se Bal- oe —— reured ee. x trial of conspirators against ‘s life bad resulted in the ceva foun ne dio, and Pierri, who have been sentenced to m_ and Gomez to penal servitude Guring bis Phe Danish Minis bad resigned. ied" '* nothing later from China oF from ATHe Marxers. Cotton.—saies of the week amount to 51,000 bales, and all qnalities had considerably ad- vanced. Breadstutfs were quiet “A a declining tendency Consols 96 5997 Fotton bas general ly advanced Nd, but some cifeulars kay it has advanced 316d" New Mampshire Election. Coxconp, March 9 —Theelection for Governo’. Legislature, &c., took place in this State to-day" The Concord returns, and those from Nasbau, lebanon, Great Falls and Manchester indicts the success of the Republicans in those places by increased majoritiey Nine out of the ten - assed off quietly, as far as heard from, except at Manchester, where trouble arose in reyard to naturalized citizens, and the ballot-boxes and voting lists were " *ECOND DisratcH ) Coxcorp, March 9, 12 at nigbt.—One hundred snd thirty towns bave been heard from. Haile’s vote 23.52; Cates vote 0.011. ‘The Republicans have 146, and the Democrats 72 representatives thus far. In the Seuate the Ri aine, and the Democrats three members. The Council is entirely Republican. Another Bank Defaication. New Yor. March 9.—A Ia deficit in the fands of the Union Bank was Simovmed here to- day, which hax been kept concealed by means of & series of false entries and false balances in ons of the ledgers. The accused party bas been « bookkeeper in tbe Bank for fifteen years, aud the Principal default, singular to say, oceurred ten years xince. The total loss of the Bank is + though not equal to the present surplus or > vided profits, which, on the last statement, were two hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars New Yor«, March 10.—Henry W. Brotherton, the book-keeper of the Union Bank, has been dincoveted - be a at yp hg the amount of 100,000. 1t ix supposed that be lost the money by gambling. A warrant was issued, but the accused was not to be found. Ship's Crew Picked up at Sea. Boston, March 9.—All the crew of the ship Ocean Bride, whieh went ashore on — Beach, except the captain and one hand, were picked up at sea, and have arrived here in safety. It was feared that all the rest had perished. American Stocks Geing to Europe, &c. Bostox. Match 9.—The steamer, America’s mails will be kept open till Wednesday noon. She will take no -pecie of consequence. A large amount of American stocks, including two bun- dred thousand dollars of Erle bonds, will be re- mitted by a single house. Municipal Elections in Maine. Bipperorp, Me., March &.—Cyrus Gordon, Democrat, bas been elected mayor of this place Baxcor, Me.. March $.—HIl's Bowman, Re- publican, has been elected mayor. The majority of the city councils are also Republicans Western Navigation. Sr Lovris, March §.—The Missouri river is now open, and the new packet line steamers — "Ee in connection with the Pacific railway from J: ferson city toS'. Joseph's will commence maki regular daily trips to-morrow. Fatal Affray on the Erie Railread. Scrrean Station, N. Y., March 8.—Semuel Ritner, residing about five miles from Suffern Station, was shot throngh the heart by his brother-in-law, Peter Benjamin, yesterday. Both men were intoxicated Death of an Eminent Prefesser. New Haven, March 10—Rev. Nathaniel W. Taylor Dwight, a Professor in Yale College, died here this morning, aged 71 years. Death from Stabbing. Bostox, March® —Chapman, who wasstabbed by Gould in an affray on the S6th ult , died at 5 o'clock this evening. Baltumere Markets. Batimore, March 10 —Flour is firm ; all su- pertine brands are held at 84 50_ W heat is steady; red $1 05al.08; white $1.16e 125 Corn is firm: white 5Sa6(c; yellow 58a6ic. Whisky is dull at 20yaziec. Provisions are firm; bulk shoulders, 64 a7 ots; sides,&\. Mess pork, Sit S7a$17 per bbl. Lard is firm at Mal0 Ac. New York Markets. New Yorx. March 10 —Floor ix firm; of 11,000 bbix ; State $4.25a%4.35; Ohio 15; Southern #4 60a%5.10 Wheat is very dull; sales unimportant and prices nominal. Cor very dull, and nomin- ally at 67a6se. for white and 70a7ic. for yellow. Pork is declining; mess ®16.75a$16 £9. Beef is steady at S12a$13 50 for Western mess. Lard Whisky is heavy at 22c. for Ohio. ° New Yor, March 1¢.—Stocks are dull and lower generally. Chicage and Rock Island 63; Cumberland Coal Co 419; (llinots Central shares 993g; do bonds 4 }¢: La Crosse and Milwaukie 104 ; Michigan Southern 25 4; New York Centrat 9%; Readiag 604: Milwaukie and Mississippi 37; Canton Co. 4; Virginia 6’s 935; Missouri 6's Ray ing exchange is dull at 10842109 he attention of frnit cael Ps the very extensive stock of TREES, now on band, all of which are of the most vig-' orons description, and guaranteed as to sc’ Peach Trees, largeand thrifty. choicest kinds,suited growers is to this senton, $10 per 10, Dwarf Pears. over 20,00, one snd two" years old, eplendid Trees, $25 to #35 per 100. Apple Lee pe eouthers varieties, strong ard % er 108, Pears, Apricots, Cherries, Nectannes, ¢ Vines, hinckberries, Currants, do Grape Vines, Biaci 5 ke. berries, 50 varieties, including the finest capt merican sorte, = wellas the French, English and Beigiao varieties. Rhubarb Roots, Victoria, Prince Albert, Randel’s Early Sa epg eG Asparagus Koo! si inee’s le Ne Spruce, Hemlook, satay = ‘Cednes Is Deodora, ie) to 5 feet, very symmetrical. : With thing pertaining tothe Nursery end Seed Trade, of finest quality 7, ‘386 7th _street.corner H, fe B-FAT 12 Washington, D.C. G°'? agno siLrverR PURCHASED AT THE BEST RATES, REIGN BILLS OF EXCHANGE SOLD, PON THR PRINCIPAL POINTS IN BU: ROPE, IN SUMS TO SUIT. RNCY, AND VIRGINIA MO- FOO CeOUNTS, WILL BE OPENED FO K D RPOSITORS, PAYABLE INSAME FUNDS, OR IN GOLD, CHAKGING THE CURRENT RATES.—CHECKS MUST BE MAKKED ACCORDINGLY. SIGHT DRAFTS ON ALL THE PRINCI- PAL CITIES OF THE UNION, SOLD IN SUMS TO 8UIT. BONDS AND STOCKS SOLD ON COM- MISSION. UNCURRENT MONEY BOUGHT AnD SOLD. ms. LAND WARRANTS PURCHASED ATTHE HIGHEST RATES. Feel Y, RITTENHOUSE, PANT i co. N, ” TAG EVEROREEN, SHADE, Petre Tn JOSHUA PEI yerairh ELAR J0th ee ae span, eae i,t Le ves as 8 good