Evening Star Newspaper, March 19, 1858, Page 3

—_—___ee on —LOCAL INTELS 1GENCE. St. Parricn’s Anxiv Teport published yeste: der’s Saloon being « the account of thi ration of the n- ‘We were ancant Scrrer.—Oor day of the Supper at Mun- an@nished, we now continue shanttsome affair in commeto- #4 Wry of Ireland's patron saint eke > #& #rror in stating yesterday that Wenn’ band atten ed the supper i wien <." a” band which entertained the company oot eably } “af. Major replied to an impromptu sentiment eich we failed to bear ls remarks were aloquent, and bis closing apostrophe to Ireland especially interesting W. Tyler then offered the following : Ireland—W hat brighter gem could adorn her cbaplet woven by the undying faith of her sons, than that which it bas won through the heroie ebastity of her daughters Mr. J. P. Kanis announced that he had a letter from Bon. J. Kelly, of New York, which he read Its length, however, prevents our laying it before our readers. After it was finished, the following toast by a Guest was announced : Hon. John Kelley, of New York—The son of Triek parents, his course us an American states- man has reflected honor on the land of his birth aad of bis ancestry. Mr. John Dowling offered the following : Irish Adopted Citizens—Born under a govern- Ment which they hate because of its oppressions they give to the land of their adoption no divided allegiance. Mr. Cluskey replied, and made ene of the most effective speeches of theevening. His pic- ture of Irish wrongs and Irish suffering was a fine specimen of word-painting, and his style of speaking earnest and sincere. Wa. Rutherford sent up the followiag ; James Buchanan—Like Jackson and Potk, the offspring of an frish ancestry; and like them illustrating the beneficial effects of the Irish ele- ment in our population : = follewing was received from Mr Gregory Eunis : Gen. James Shields—On the battlefield and in the Western wilds ax ‘led the way.”? he long live to wear the honors and energy Gen. S’ acknowledged the few brief but happy remarks James Maher offered the following significan* toast, which elicited loud applause: Neither bats nor bricks, without the best ce- ment, cau build a monument. Let every S ate regulate its own affairs. The following were anonymous: The memory of Robert Emmett—“ Let no man write his epitaph till Ireland is free.” The trish adopted citizen—He bas at times en- dured the stripes, but has ever been faithful to we stars whick adorn the flag of the American nion By James © Donnoghue : Yreland as she ought to be— Great, glorious and free; First flower of the earth, First gem of the sea. By Michael L. Laughlin: The young Irelanders of 45—Patriotism prompted their endeavors; cessity stimulated them to renewed exertions May they ever receive the commendation doe to patriots the sympathy due to the unsuccessful. By Martin Renehan: The Ark of Irish Free- dom—driven from its own land by a deluge of r sion, it has found an Ararat on the shores of 4 erica Mr. Renehan—not the same who submitted the sentiment—being loudly called for, responded to this sentiment. In the tse of his remarks be made some bappy allusions to frish history and to the characteristics of her people. He also spoke in complimentary terms of Gen. Shields and the lament~d Ex-President Polk. By Gregory Ennis: The Memory ef James Ho- San—still cherished with fondest affection by those who knew and loved him during life. Mr. Carey Gwynne read the following : Mr. Pxesipent: [rise to propose the health of one of our distinguished guests, which I do with the greater pleasure, as he is not only a countryman, but a conntyman of mine by the ac. eldent of birth We, sir, have gathered the sbamrock in the same glades and ylens, whilst listening to the playful warbling of the lark as it soared heavenward with the dews of morning upon its wings. As bet sarge equally true to the memories of bis native land, as he bas been in upholding the flag and maintaining the honor of his adopted country on the battle fields of Mexico, and in the imminent and deadly breach, I feel confident, sir, that you and every true patriot and Americana present will join mein giving— Gen. Jas. Shields—The true Irishman and the true American. May his future life be as pros- perous and bappy as his past has been Lonorable, Patriotic and glorious. Thiselicited further remarks from Gen.Shields. ss on some peculiarities of the Irish race, urge thatghey are a great ple—self- reliant, fim, and p! Raressive® eeepare not led aside by every new-fangled doctrine which be- comescurrent. You never find an Irishman be- Neving in spiritualism; be does not take his seat ata table (A voice. Uniess there’s ood liquor on it,) to watch for the spirits to move it; unless, as my friend remarks, there is good liquor on it, and then be expects the “‘sperrits”’ to move him. Go to your free-love circles and look at the crowds there—there are no Irishmen there. It is not be- cause the Irishman does not love, but, when he does love, he wants a circle of his own. to which to devote his affections. Irishmen cannot be humbugged with these hambuggeries of the day. There are no Irishmen found among the Mermons ch institutions are not compatible with Gen. S. continued at further length to show the constancy and conservatism of the Irish character, and that his progression was founded only on practical and rational baxis ayor Magroder was alxo called to the floor again. and made a very interesting and humorous s . ley won by his valor compliment in a peech. Mr. Donoghue then sang the popular Irish song of Widow Machree. Mr. Batter also amused the company with a son: The reading of volunteer toasts was ceeded with. as follows: By Mr. Wim H_ Donohoe: Ireland—The land we have left; the haven toward which we bope- fully turn our eyes By M Butler: The Protestant have been true to Irish liberty. By R.S Davix~ James Buchanan—The great- est fiving statesman By the same: General Shields—The Irish hero of the Mexican war. Anoaymous: The memory of AP hacesg Powers— When the last President goes down, his fame will sarvive. Anonymous: Civil and Religious Liberty.— The basis laid by our Revolutionary sires. ipon which their sons have reared the beautiful tem- ple of our Union Anosymous: The Union—lis maintenance the Principal object of political xolicitude: so long aseach State moves in its own orbit, the fabric must stand. This was replied to by W. D. Wallach, the prietor of the Star, in answer to the repeated calls of the company Anonymous: Adopted Citizens—May they ever Prove true to the constitutién and its compro- mises, uninflnenced by sectional fungus or un- healtby pol: i-al associations. Mr. Renahan responded very appropriately to the latter sentiment, and urged that the fathers of the Know-Nothjng le: ders would generally be found to have bet® bigots—op; to freedom and free institutions. Their teachings are the camses of their sonx’ recreancy to jaws of the country. and their bitterness against those who differ from them in religious sentiment. Mr. Jones sang two capital Irish songs, which were loudly app! jauded Mr. Wm. Bayley, in anxwer to repeated calls, entertained the company with a speech, which was highly appl ‘nfortanately for us, a gentieman at our elbow had by this time become apparently oblivions to any thing trans. piring beyond a radius of ten feet from his per- son; and unconscious, no doubt, that he was tres- Passing. he amused himself by making a some- what humorous bat slightly disconnected speech te those in bis immediate vicinity Owing to his rhapsodic efforts we are unable to give any idea of what Mr. B. said The following additional toasts were then read: Anonymous: The memory of the late venerabie William thews Anonym The Creed of Demoeracy—Rights equal, opinions free, knowledge widely ——. nated, and the majority governed ax they Would be a og y Thos. Thornley: Despots and demayognes be at deceived (ie whibe tiean pt ad bere to first principles and fi rulze irrespec- tive of birth and religion, the flag of our Union will float triumphs again pro- Hierarchy who y Thoms Colgan Re hard Montgomery and Andrew Jack Both defeuders of American lherty. Irish nm hospitality By J_F Ea He bas our hearty ptdeas entertalument he has murh skill and good taste Hos perity nd him This was happily respoaded to by Mr. Jas. F Roacb, Severs! other songs were sung by Messra O’ Beirne, Ryan, Ellis, and Ed Dolan. We be- Hieve that a few speeches were also made which have escaped our atteution, but we must confess toat after witnessing so many indulge rather freely in the use of capital stimala tog agents, and being for such a length of time ex- tothe fumes arixing from various anemptie d goblets, our memory became slightly impaired aed we cannot now yive their names. Al twelve o’cloak the company separated. The best of feeling prevailed throughout the evening. ‘and al! went home high!y satistied. Tur Cierks’ PRoyipent Association. —In the Senate, yesterday, Mr Brown called up the bill further to amend the wet eatitied ‘An act to incorporate the Provident Association of Clerks im the civil departments of the Government of the United States, iu the District of Colambi whicb motion having been agreed to, avd the bill explained by Mr. B , it was read a third timeand’ passed. Tue Co; ENCEMENT OF THE Mepicat Dr- . PARTMENT oF Gzoncrtown CoLLEoE took place | last night in the lecture room of the Smithsonian Institation. On the stage was. seated the Presi- dent of the College, Rev. B. A. Mr. Clarke, Professor of Chemist: Mr. Currey, the Astronomer of the Institutf@h} Rev. Mr. Lynch, V P. bel Semi. ; Prof. Henry, Drs. Bohrer, Jones, Burrows, of the Med- ical riment of the College; Dre. Y Leiberman, Eliot, Morgan, Snyder, Craig and P ato law of —— giving the ae n ‘ollege er to confer degrees upon students, war ceel hy Dr. Eliot - Dr. B. A. Morgen then addressed the students upon the responsibility of their profession and the necessity of deep and serious study as a step- ping stone to their future eminence in the prac- ties of their bia President Magnire then conferred the degree of Doctor of Medicine upon the following gen- tiemen of the graduating class: ‘Thos. 8. i son, D.C; J. F, Mouse. Md.; 8. E. Spalding, Md. F. W. Meade, N.Y; Benj. Hodges, Md? is. Dann, Ark.; R. B. Detric, Pa.; and F. Byington, Va. Dr. Schoetfer next addressed the class upon the necessity of their investigating thoroughly every branch of their profession. The necesaity of early study im order to attain the high eminence which lay before them as a future reward of dili- gence was also dwelt upon. A painful boarseness with which the speaker was afflicted prevented any extended remarks, and Prectades a large portion of audience from bearing ; but the address was an able and scien- Uifle production. During the evening. the Performance of some excellent music by Webter’s cornet band added to the interest of the oceasion. The Georgetown College was founded in the Year 1785, and its first principal was Rev. Jobn Carrol, afterwards the first Archbishop of Balti- In 1815 Congress raised it to the rank of a The medical department was opened $51, in Washington city, and from a inning bas become one of the most and well-atranged institutions in the country. The College now numbers 311 students, and the medical department from 35 to 40 inem- bers, many of them eminent in their profession. The presence last night of an andience so large and intelligent sufficiently demonstrates the esti- mation which this flourishing institution has at- tained in the public mind. flourisbin; Lance Sax or N. O. SvGar anv Mouasszs. Atnoon, yesterday, a large lot of Sugar and Mo- lasses, cargo of the schooner Grandilla, consigned to R.G. Violett, was sold at public auction by 8. J. McCormick The attendance upon the sale was very large. The grocery trade of the three cities was repre- sented by a large number of dealers 250 barrels of prime New Orleans Molasses were sold in lots at JA and 35¢.—one lot only bringing Bc. 245 hoysheads of New Orleans Sugar, running from fair to strictly prime, was disposed of, in Jots, at 35 Se, ad 05, $6.70 and $7.00 per hundied pounds. A lot of clarified Sugar brought $7.45 per hun- dred pounds. The major portion of the sales was to Alexan- dria. —Alerandria Sentinel. Wasnincton Tueatre.—Dear reader, ‘‘Lon- don Assurance’ is to be performed to-night for Mathews’ benefit, with the following cast: Is it not a capital one? Dazzle (his original character) Mr. Charles Mathews; Sir Harcourt Courtly, Mr. 3. D. Eytinge; Max Harkaway, Mr. Russell; Charles Couriley, Mr. F. Bangs; Mr. Adolpbus Spanker (on this occasion only) Mr. J. M. Daw- son; Mak Meddle, Mr. Whiting; Lady Gay Spanker, Mrs. Charles Mathews; ‘ool, Mr. Tree: Solomon Isaacs, Mr. Newton; Martin, Mr. J. Whiting; Simpson, Mr. ¥ommers; Grace Harka- way, Mrs. John Sioan; Pert, Miss Tree. The Theatre will inevitably be crammed to- night, and to-morrow night, too, for that matter, since it affords the last chance to see this most brilliant comedian. Stationey Mixtsters.—The Maryland Cor- ference of the Methodist Protestant Church, at its late session in Philadelphia, stationed the Min- isters for the ensuing conference year, according to the usage of the Church : Rev. Dr. F. Swentzel returus to the Ninth st. Station. Rev. J. R. Nichols to the Navy Yard or East Washington Mission. Rev. John Roberts to Alexandria. Rev. J. J. Murray, D. D., is transferred to Phil- adelp! Rev David Wilson occupies the station at Georgetown. The session of Conference was harmonious and agreeable. ‘Tux Gexgrat Mrerine of the Stockholders of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company took place yesterday at the City Hall—James A. Ma- grader, Esq., of Georgetown, in the chair. The meeting elected the following geutiemen as pres- ident and directors of the company for the ensu- two years, viz: in Poncuat Lae cane J. Brengle, of Frederick city. Maryland. Directors—Daniei C. Bruce, of Frostbur, 3 Da- vid W. McCleary, of Cumberland; F. rey Herbert, of Hagerstown; John 8. Bowles; Clear- spring; H. Franklin Viers, of Rockvilie; James A. Magruder, of Georgetown. Covrt or Craims.—This Court had under consideration yesterday the case of William H. Wiggs rs. the United States—an action to recover for losses sustained by the defendant's grand- father, during the Saipedaareee ys J war, in conse- uence of his having incurred the hatred of the British, while held as a prisoner by them, by his denunciation of their murder of Col. Hayne. The claim is for $37,197, with interest from March, 1851. The case wax opened for theclaim- aat by Mr. Reverdy Johnson. Mr Blair replied for the Govermment, but had not concluded his argument when the Court adjourned. Crostxc Conceats oF the Prax Faminy.— These gifted musicians are soon to leave us Have you listened to their rich musical enter- tainments? If not there is a treat in store for you. Saturday afternoon will be a grand gala day forthe children. The Quaker and Quaker. ess will be present, and all the mamas should take the little ones to see them. The doors wiil be opened at 2 o’clock. and the hall will be am. Rt Provided with xeats. Outadvice is, goearly. ix evening and to-morrow evening close their engagement when they leave for Richmond. A “ FULL-BLoopgp BaLTIMOREAN”’ IN LIMBO, This morning a drunken fellow, who was prom- enading the avenue, using the most profane and indecent lan; page: ‘was arrested by police officers Carter and McHenry and taken before Justice Donn. He said be was a full blooded Balti- morean, but would neither give his name, nor behave decently in the office. Justice Donn set bim down as John Dve, and committed him to the workhouse for thirty days. Scppen DeatH.—Last evening Mr. Hiram B. Clark, late of Brooktield, Mass., fell dead at the door of his residence, on Sixth, between Dand E streets south. He was fifty-seven years of aye. The cause of death was supposed to be apoplexy or dixease of the heart. Sro.ey Property Rxecoverry —We learn, says the Alexandria Sentinel, that Mr. W. W. Adain bas recovered, at Buffalo, N.Y -) one hun- dred and forty of the watches stolen from his es- tablisbment, and has information which may lead to the recovery of more of his property. A Daxarrous Accipgnt.—We ‘ein that our well-known fellow-sitizen, John Seasford, Jr., was wounded a few nights ago, by the accidental discharge of a pistol that fell Gom his pocket while at the case in the offic: of the Intelligencer The bell passed through his foot, and the wound bids fair to contine him for some time to hix bed AN Honest DRriver.—aA few days since, a lady advertised in the Star the loss of a gold biacelet By 9 o'clock next morning it was sent to our office by Mr. Vanderwercken, with information that it had been fonnd in one of his omnibuses. ‘This ix as it should be. The driver's name we record with pleasure. It is Benjamin Roney. Fix® ORances.—K idenour is opening as fine a lot of Havana oranges as we ever saw Tur Criminal Court adjourned yesterday, to inert next Tharsday at 10 o’clock a. m. Waren Rerorys —Alpheus Kane, Mess , va- «rant; workhouse 90 days. Watter Clark, Md., do; do. Benjamin Ringgold, col’d, D. C., dis- © derly:do. Henry Spangler, Ge man vant; costs, S141. War. Mollinon, Teland, dey do’ Joba Thos. Smith, cvi’d, D. C.. drunk and dis- ly; costs, $144 John Thomas, N.Y , va ras Cee Jobn Wright, Ireland, nt; do. Charles Magee, Ireland, disorderly; fine and costs, 8444. Nine lodgers. Tux Boor and Suox Stoae on Pa. » be- tween 12th and 13th streets, north side, No. 282, is aie, [tis the best stan ee Corngction.—To the Editor of the Star—Sir; It was Weber's thas attouded the St. Patriok ermary a ‘unde ’s Saloon, Miners’ As ataced yesterday by your pare ie MARRIED, Gi D.C., on the morning of the 1 inet the Rev. § @ibson. Dr. SAMUE! ‘TURNER. of counts, Va.. to Miss MARY E., eldest daughter of John P. Wing- erd, deceased, tae NEW AUCTION BARGAINS, Just received from late New York and Baltimore auations, 5 and Scoteh E! BROLDERINS, real LAG uly and Lace VELLS, Plain Embroide AN DKER CHIE. LAC SILK, ts of other GUODS, wi will be soi oheaper than ever, at “= BR. GUTMAN'S. 5 Bigh, near Bridge st mit-tw* . ve Geo! tow OR BOSTON.—The superior F ie }, Sears, welt rT Searsvilic, has ar- w |. aed will be recerving freight on Satur- day for the abve port. For freight or ie apply to HARTLEY & BRO., 10 Water street, teorgetown, ™ 16-1 N*Y SPRING GOODS. JOHN H. SMOOT, No. 119 Bridge street, Georgetown, D.C., hae reine po and now offering Dita rices, carh prom tomers. me ent of Goods, Sdekad be the eariy Sprivg de- Bert Takes, "Black ‘a 8, nome very cheap, lack and Colored M. Deiaines, lew style Sp: M. Deiaines and Challies, New Engiisn ‘and. Merrimack Prints, lack and White do., and Ginghama, eal Manohester Ginghems, and English do., at 123¢ ots, Dotted Shirting Prints, Bi ite Cambries, Briliiants, Plaid and Striped Muelins, Jones’ fine soft-fimshed ish Long Cloths, Best Irish Linens and Linen Law: Li ting and Pillow Linen: ienandis's ‘Bi hed and Brown Cotton Sheetings, Family Cottons, ble makes. for shirting, Indies’ fine, heavy, White and Heown ‘Table Damask and Table Cloths, beso diane S Towels — Huokebnek Diave Soot era, Russia and American ‘ Heavy brown undressed Linen, for Qhildren's Aprons. jimeres and Jeans, for boys’ wear, ‘xtension and Bishop Hooped Skirts, Cotton Hoseand Hail Hose Striped Osnaburgs and Plaid Cottone, Heavy Cotton a and Duck, With other seasonable Goods, To which the attention of Cash and prompt cus- ted. —— J. H. SMOOT. FURE ALES.—We respecttully announce to our lends and the publio that we have at last suc- In having a large quantity of ALES of vari- kinds brewed expressly to our order, which we ll guarantee to be the finest and the largest vari- ety that was ever offered in this market. ‘Ali persons wishing a nice articis of Ale can have it by applying to ue for either of the following brands, viz. Kennett, Burton XXX Pale, India Pale, Phil- sasiohin, and XX. We also have a fine acuicle of Union Bottling Depot, 57 Green street, aid Georcetown, D. M. RUPPFEL, _ ORTH side of Market Space, No. 397, between Bridge and Canal streets, Georgetown, Announces to eis patrons that at his! RESTAURANT may be found at all times the choicest and most excelrent assortment of LIQUORS, the freshest OYSTERSand all kinds of GAME in searo! Meals served at all hours ard at the usual! jan 4-3m A GRAND RAFFLE FOR JEWELRY. ‘A Grand Ratftie to come off at the National Hotel on SATURDAY EVENING, March 27th, at 7'3 o'clock, in the Bar Room. Two Tuovsaxv Dotiars WortH oF VALUABLE TEWHELUTRARY, Fully guaranteed, and can now be seen at the Bank- ing House of Messrs Suter, Lea & Cu,on 7th st., between Louisiana avenueand D street, where they are on deposit fur safe keeping. 1, One large Brilliant Breastpin, set in a snake, With 48 smaii brilliants set on the body, with Tuby eyes, cost $550 2. One heavy double case Gold Chronometer, maker, Charles John Cope, Rathbone Place, London, 350 3 One large Oriental Pearl, set on a gold rose- leaf Breastpin, i Mt 300 4, One pair of large Brilliant Earrings, each one containing five briliants, . 300 5. One large Cluster Brilliant Finger-Ring, 150 6. One large sing!e Diamond Ring, 150 7. One Cluster Diamond Ring, 105 8. One Scarf Pin. Hagle and Pearl, 50 9. One Gold Curb Chain, 35 10, One Gold Locket, Ey $2,000 i[>~ 400 CHANCES AT $5 EACH. The Raffie wil! [ agproeld come off ifonly one-half the tickets are sold, otherwise the money will be strictiy returned to the chance-hulder, ‘Tickets can be had at ail the principal Hotels, and as above. By order of the Trustee. m 15-dtr FRCIT TREES, EVERGREENS, &o, The attention of fruit we ezpectfull called to the very ox tenaive stock of TR EES, ‘4 now on hand, ailof which are of the moat vic orous description, and guaranteed as to ac- curacy, Peach Trees, largeand th airy choicest kinds,suited to this season, $10 per 100, Dwarf Pears. over 3),000, one and two years old, splendid Trees, $25 to $35 per 100, Apple Trees, best southern varieties, strong and ‘ood, $18 per 100, Standard Pears, Apricots, Cherries, Nectariner, Plums, Quinces. Grape Vin lackhe: Strawberries, over 50 varietiex, including the finest American sorts, as weil asthe French, English and Belgian varieties, Rhubarb Roots, Victoria, Prince Albert, Randel’s 's Yam, &o. Early Prolific, &c. Asparagus Roots, Chin: corway Spruce, Hemlock, Arborite, Cedues, Deodora, 3 to 5 feet, very Evergreena, suc symmetrical, =— pertaining tothe Nursery and es, Currants, &¢. With every thing ‘Trad fi jualit: id chi Seed Trade, of finest quali y and chase. rit, fe B-F&T.12t ungtoa, DC, a HIS 18S TO GIVE NOTICE that the subser: ber hath obtained fromthe Orphans’ © Washington County, in the District of C lumbia, letters testamentary ou *h+ personal estate of Jo, seph B. Tate, late of Washington courty, decens- ed. A'l persons having claims against the said deceased. are hereby warned to. exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber on or before the 9th day of March next; thee may other- wise by law be exeluded from all benefit of the said estate, Given under my hand this 8th day of March, 1852, m 9-w3w J. MILLS, Exeentor. [MPORTANT TO BYILDERS AND OTH- The undersigned has purchased the Free STONE. taken from the Treasury Building. This Stone be ing particularly xe'ected from the best portions of the quarries of Virginia, ana after being subjected to twenty years action of weather, proves to be consi lorabiy ler, in MAny instances harder than the Brown Free Stone of Connecticut. I shall be abie to sell nearly one half cheaper than the Con necticut Brown Free Stone. Alse, Connecticut Brown Stone for building eee A lot of splendid Carved it jan and Plain Mantels cpaaeer than can be purchased in any other part of je oily. Monuments, Tombs, Head Stones, &o. JOHN RUTHERFORD. m 15-1m* 2d door from corner 12th and E sta. LEEDS! SEEDS! SEEDS! Some oF THE ADVANTAGES OF BUYING SEEDS FROM JOHN SAUL, 1, Because he is neither an agent or has agents, but his Seeds are grown expressly to his order— he can, therefore, warrant thei, 2. Because his Seeds are fresh, genuine, unsdult ated; tue growth of 1257. 3. Because by purchasing direct from him you save all intermediate profits. 4. Because they are cheap. . 5. Because he is a practical Horticulturalist, well acquainted with the Seed trade, and there- fore knows by experience what seeds to rec- ommend. SEED STORE 3% 7th st., fez? S& W.12t corner H, Washington, D. 0 ALL, WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, D.—We regret to be obliged toaxk those who are indebted to us for the amount due on their respective accounts, therefore we hope that this gentile hint will be sufficient to induce all to call and settle. (as weil as those who are indebted toH H. Vors prior to our oo-partnership) x al! accounts that are not attended to before the Ist of April will be placed in the hands of an officer for collection, as are determined to close all open accounts on that @ return our sincere thanks to our many friends who have extended their patronage to us d x the past year, and hope, by attention to bu: sine: nd a well selected stock of fine FAMILY GROCK- RIES, to merit a continuance of their favora. ARSH & VOSS, Dealers in all Kids of Groceries, m 12-e0tAprill cor. of 10th st. and Pa. av. T THE AMBROTY PES AKEN at my Gallery are said to be the best enin the city. They are true likevesses and are cheaper than any taken in the city. I havea ine lot i tylecases. ry GIREN SRE i either Daguerreotypes or Am- brot ICL 2D. MIRTATURES taken and set in Breastpins, kets, d&o., by ROBERT SANDS, fa fv _Ava.. hat. Rth and Wh ate HAE TOOTH: SAUG AND BANDSHIRE BRUSHES, ai GIBBS’S Hair Store, near 13th Bt. and Pa. av,, and at hia Sales Room under Wil- larde’ Hotel. n9-6m SBssors MIRROKS, POWDER BOXES, &o. at GIBBS Hair’ Store, near 13 street, ene and at his Salesroom, under Willards’, n 10-6m ERs tan cal tile tale Rove PORTED.—F res! ‘talis ni, Italia Dipgete, Cape \ eX 2 Oe Le RIENTAL NAIL POLISH, giving a tiful (pints aia, Aegean of SMB Ber SEES ERR, 2 . & love Bt George Sand; $1.25, Hues t Dauchier be Mie Beate sts Tv Beauties, t ust T Feder Mrs. Southworth Vsoeived PHIL.P'S New Bookstore. itwaen att and iwh otrecte. hatween 9th AUCTION SALES. J. C. MoGUIRE, Auctioneer, J. C. MeGUIRE. Auctioneer. By WALL & RARNARD, Aucts. ALE OF PRIME GROCERI \) tTiost.—On TUESBAY MORNING, 234 inst., at 10 o'clock, in front ofour store, corner of Po: nsyi- Sth street, we will sell a large vania avenue and stook ofprime Groceries, an Barrels Yellow and Refined a: . half-barre!s, and kegs Sugar House Syrup, . Portland Syrup. Rio Coffee, a larze lot, Teas, Chemical. Brown, and’Sait Water Soave, — Adamantine and Mould Candi. iteaux and Oswego Starch, .ot of Western Cutting Cheese, KX Hartley's, and Virgins Chewing Tobacco, le. ‘au sok Sait, Rect Tongues, Pickles, < rrela Whisky, octaves Brandy, randy 5 W hist ys, Wines, &o., in demijohns and ttle Fresh vew crop Dates, Peanuts, Dranges, Large stook of 8. ‘With other g not here mentioned. m19-ts WALL & BARNARD, Auots. By C. W. BOTELER, Auctioneer. ALE OF HOUSEHOLD FUKNITURE AT S> Avction.—On TEESDAY MORNING, Moh. 23d, commencing at 1936 o’el- ck, | shall sell, at the residence of the late Major James N. Ba. ker, cor- ner of 6th street east and Penneyivaniaavenue, Cap- itol Hall, a general assortment of Hou ‘urni- ture, consisting in part of — Mahogany Divans, Gilt frame Mantel and Pier Mir- Tors, Watnut Parlor Table, marble top, Qak Secretary, Maho; Lounge, Gilt Tron May tee es, 4 Wainut Hair-seat Rocker, Gilt Window Shades, Carpeting, Oilcloth, Straw Matting, g Nc retary and Bookcase, Walnut Dining \l Crockery Were, room Chairs, Chiua and silver, Maple and other Dressing Bureaus, Bapenar es Hair Mattresees, Blankets, Com- forts, &c., Wardr. bes, Washstands, set of Cottage Chamber Furniture, Radiator, Cook and other Stoves, Large Bathiog Tab, Garden Engine, Rel js itenen Furniture, Cooking Utensils, C. Terms: $30 and under, cash; over $30,690 and 90 days, for approved endorsed notes, bearing inter- est. mod C. W. BOTELER, Auct. By J. C. McGUIRE, Auctioneer. ERY VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPER- TY AT THE CORNER oF I’ anp NINTH STREE:s, orrosite THE PATENT OrFice.—On THURSDAY AFTERNOU April Ist, at 53g o’clock, on the remises, I shall sell Lot No. 1,in Square Na. 276 Frovtinx 51 feet 5 inches on F street, at the corner of 9th street west, running back 75 feet on F street, together with the improvements, c onatsting ofa twa story brick dwelling- house, with an excellent store- room in the corner, which has been oceupied many years axa confectionery store. Title perfect. ‘Terms: One-fourtn cash; the residue in 6 12, and 18 month ith interest. seeured by a deed of trust on the property, 3 ae J.C. MeGUIRE, Anot, iL m 19-rod&ds By A. GREEN, Auctioneer. WO VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS A'T Avction —On THURSDAY, the 25th instant, I shall sell. in front of the premises, at 5 o'clock & m., two handsome Building Lota. being the sub- ivision of lot No.7, in square 435, and known as Lots A and B, commencing 109 feet east from the treet. and fronting 20 feet on south 1 P runs bask 100 feet,end B runs back 134 feet 6 inches. Title good, and sale positive. Terms : One-third cash; balance in six and twelve months, the deferred payments to bear interest and to be secured by a deed of trust open the property. migd A. GREEN, Auvet, By A. GREEN, Auctioneer. E OUSEHOLD & KITCHEN FURNITURE aT AveTiox, ano Hovsk For KeEnt.—On WEDNESDAY, the 2ith ictant, I shall sell, at the residence of the Rev, F.S. Evans, No. 520 north M, between 9th and lth streets. at 10 o'clock a. m., an exceilent assortinent of Furniture, viz: ao Sofas, sideboard, Dressing and other x. se oe Kocking Chair, Dining, Breakfast, and Card Tables, Mahogany large and small Bookorses and Stands o,, Cottage and other Bedsteads, and Ward- robe, Feather Beds, Hair and other Mattresses, Bed- ing, Fine Alalmster Mantel Clock, runs three weeks, Gilt-frame and other Mirrors, Parior and other La 5 Three-piy’ parlor, chamber, and stair Carpets and u ri Passage Uilcloth and Matting, Drugget and Crash Brass Andirons, Shovel and Tongs, Fenders Stair Rods, China, Glass, and Crockery Ware, among which is one five gold-band Coffee and Tea Set, Rush, cane, and wood-seat Chairs, and Lounge, Walnut Extension Dining Table, ng, Radiator, and other Stoves, Fine Patent Refrigerator, With a good axsogtment of Kitchen Requisites Also, a lot of Books, pow poder gh fall set of Patent Office Reports, and set of State Papers. Terms: All sums under #3, cash; over $3), 9 credit of 2and 4 months, for satisfactorily endorsed notes, bearing interest. The *ouse is also for Rent ; one of the most de- sirable locations in Washington, A pump of excel- lent water nearly in front of the door, Inquire on th remises. mised A. GREEN, Anct. FOR RENT AND SALE. Rees. A pleasant front ROOM with good BOA will be given toa gentleman and his wife for per month, by advancing § 160, fapphed for immediately. Address Loan, Star Office, It" SURNISHED ROOVSTOR T.—T wo desi- rable ROOMS to rent eitherax mbers or ag Parior and Chamber, at No 452 13th street Ean F, BOR Sale OR RENG.—A new FRAME DWELLING, containing four rooms, with 3 large Lot suitable for a market garden, on the corner of ith“and U streets, Inquire at Ac EBER LAS Tin Store, 431 7th street ™ 18-St* pa sith Aoi hs Nae SOR KENT —On the 22d of March, the COr- TAGE on 2d street, Capitol Hill, between B and C, formerly occupied by Mr. A. G. Pendleton, It coutnins ten rooms, with gas. Cistern of in the yard. ply at No, 598 l2th street. m1 DESIRABLE FURNISHED FOR RENT.—Phe subscriber has nd very desirable three-story BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, with Back Building, hand- somely furuished, and containing all the modern mprovements. his property is delightfully situated forasummer reridence, and to a good tenant the rent will be moa- erate. Apply to JAS.C. McGUIRE, Auctioneer and Commission Merchant mi5 PaArkM FOR SALE.—A valuable Farm contain ing one handred acres, (or more if desired,) ina iy ith Dwellthg, Bar: jern iin uated in Prince George’ Connty. luryiand, and 6 nuies from Washington. For further information inquire of GEO. W. BRAY, No. 282 Sth street, be- tween M and N sireets north. mil-im* pe tan ca i adhe el Bit Fer RENT —The FURNISHED ROOMS recently occupied by mage Elis will be vacant and tor rent after this date The location (276 Penn- sylvania avenve, next the Kirkwood House) is one ofthe best in the city for gentlemen having business at the Capitol or Departments, and will be rented to transient or permanent occupants. There are seve- ral smaller rooms also in the house, at moderate prices ms m 9-tf VOR SALKE OR RENT.—A BRICK DWEL- LING, containing 13 rooms The Furniture will be soid With the house, ifdesired. Beautifully situated on Missouri avenue, No. 24 between 43 and 6th streets, near the National and Browne’ Ho tele. Inquire on the pre: m 5-Im* P high state of cultivation POSALS FO LIT H PRINTING, OFPICE SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC PRINTING. Washington, March 12, 1858, Sealed proposals will be received at thin office t until Tues ith day of April, ie ting, in the b anner, the following work for the Seante and House of Representatives of the United States, viz: . Ist. For transferring from copper to stune and printing ten thousand copics (more or less) of each of fifty oharts, to accompany the annua: report of the Superintendent of the Coast Survey. For engraving on stone and printing ten thou- sand copies ie cheat twenty-two charts, to accom the same report. In the fet class the proposals must state the price per hundred copies for transferring and printing each chart, separate y. In the second cinss the Proposals mmst state the jee for engraving each chart, and for printing each ne hundred copies, separately. ‘The oharts wiil be at this office, for the in- speotinn of those persons desirous of bidding for the game, until the closing of the bids, where also blank forms for proposals may be procured. The paper fequired for printing will be furnished by this "Contract ull be entered into with, and bonds with secu ity will be required from the succe:s'ul S ig for the faithful execution of their con- Tracts. It ts to_be distinctly understood that no bids will be entertained from any parties not Seecty engaged ipard Practically acquainted with the style of work for "The proposal: state the time required fur the execution of the work, or port.ons 0! me on the envelope “Pr: for Lithographing.” ree nO. W. BOWMAN, _m 12 eotd Superintendent 'OSAL8 ARE INVITED FOR KEE: ein repairthe Lines of the Magnetic Hino k any part thereor not less than 50 mules. ‘The Line'on the Railroad consists of four wires on the common road of two wires, the ent 2 " i ki Proposnia wil! atnte the charge per mile for =-* will be addressed to the undersi; Ps URE TSR, Lu tween New York and W. between New York and Washington. ‘The Lane ing ‘Wires in order, properly insulated, f substi red, new wire and sound chowtaut yor hy eg, peeled, and wis ipahos in diameter at smal ont NN DALL General Superintendent mil-rotf Washington, D.C. —mllrotf__Washington, 0. C._ s THX a ROLAROK aan bd ‘avenue, ‘ West of Sth street, mig SSS AUCTION SALES. TO-DAY & TO-MORROW MORNING. re ee By 4. C. MoGUIRE. Auctioneer. LOTHING AT AUCTION,—I will sell the Cyan stock of ane Siothing. and Far- mating G at CF ’ Hotel. on FRIDAY, SATURDAY. and ‘ON DAY EVENINGS, oh, Saie positive to plushies * J.C. M js m 1?-3t C. MeGUIRE, Auctioneer. FUTURE Days. By J. C. MoGUIRE, Anctioneer. URNITURE AND HOUSERO Fr. Frects aT PuBLic Avction.—On THURSDAY MORNING, March 25th, at 10 o’olock, at the resi- dence of Col. Charles Thomas, on New York ave- nue, between 9th and 1th ts, I shail sell the Furniture and samo comprising — Exeellent rost weod (seven octaves) Piano Forte, mahogany French Hair-Spring Sofas, Mahogany c-rved Parlor Chairs. Plush-covered Rockers. Arm and Easy Chairs, Gut frame Pier Giass, Slab and Bracket, Marble-top Centre-Tabies, Whatnot, pets, jedsteads, reseing Bureaus, stands, Toilet Sets, “3 Mattresses, an Marbi eer Wash neeae Hair and Bolsters own, Cane-seat Chairs, Rockers, ounges: y Dining and Breskfast les, Refrigerator, Chairs, rockery Ware, i Castors, Tabi lery, &c. Together with a general assortment of Kitchen Requisite: ‘Terms: $3. and onder. cash; over that 8 credit of 60 and 9 days, for satisfactorily en ed notes. bearing interest. m 18-4 J.C. MoGUIRE, Auctioneer. By J. C. MeGUIRE, Auctioneer, HREE SMALL DWELLING HOUSES AT rusiic Sate.—On MONDAY AFTERNOON lock. on the premises, | shal! sell part of Lot No. 22, in Square No. 516, fronting 28 feet on north K street. between 4th and 5th streets weet, runing back 142 feet 7 inches toa 30 feet alley, with the improvements, consisting of a two-story briek Dwelling house cn K street, and two two-story frame dwelling houses in the rear of the lot fronting Sore 30-feet alley. Each house will be sold sepa rats. Terms: One-fourth eash: the residve in 6. 12, and 18 months, with interest, secured by deed of trust on _ es m |6- By A EN, Auctioneer. .WO TWO-STORY FRAME AND ONE Buick House anv Lot ox WHICH THEY sTAND AT Auction —On TUESDAY, the 23d inst., | shal sell, ia frgnt of the premites, at 5 0’ clock p.m., Lot No. 34, in"Square No. 878, having a front on 7th st. east of 8 feet, between south G and | sts.,( Navy Yard.) with the improvements, which aretwo Frame and one Briok House, containing four rooms each. ‘Terins: One half cash ; balance invand 9 months, for notes bearing interest for thedeferred payments. A deed given and a deed of trust taken, Title indixputable. m6 A. GRE _ By A. GREEN, Auotioneer. VALUABLE BOOKS AT AUCTIOV. —On MONDAY NIGHT, the 2d instant. I shail sei. beginning at 73: o’c.ock, at my auction reome, corner of ise and streets,a handsome collection of Books, such ar— Ryron, Shelly, Burns, Pope, Goldsm'th, Philip s Speeches, Canning s Speeches, Napoleon, Spectator, Josephus, Tom Moore, Shakspesre, Life of Great Men, Speeches of Great Men, A_onilection of United Si The collection beionrs to a gentieman who has taken great pains in making his selection from mor- al standard worke, and has tad eaen bouk rebound in this city in the best manner. They will be sold by catalogue. Persone wishi xg tv procure estalogues will please call at ru store any tune eon ‘ N, Auct mis Georgetown. ites works. By BARNARD & BUCKE .E OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT -—On MUNDAY MORNING. 22d in- “clock, we will se!l.at the residence of Mrs. Wingerd, on Gay sticet, near Greene street, the entire Household F urciture, ae— Mahogany Sofa, Rocker and Chairs, Do. ~ Bureaus, Washstands, Wardrobes. Do Dining and other ‘Tab! Bedstends, Becs,and Bedding, Mattresses, Sideboard. Cane-seat Chairs, Parlor, Hall and other Carpets, Kitchen Furniture, Stoves, &c.. Glass and Crockery Ware, Tin Ware, &c., &o, Terms cash. a BARNARD & BUCKEY, Aucts, nner eaters Reticence Reateaietiee ay XTENSIVE SALE OF SUPERIOR ¥ Rosewood skVEN-OCTAVE CHICKER FORTE. BL2G ANT CITY-MADE CABINET FURNITURE, HANDSOME GILT FRAME MimRoxs. RICH SILK D> Damask CURTAINS, VELVET AXD BRUSSELS CaR PETs, & Jn MONDAY MOKNING, March 23, at WW o'e and continuing trom ~~ to day until the whole isposed of, 1 shail sell the Furniture and effects of the “Ebbitt House. ated on F street, between i3th and lath streets, bracing every variety and style of Parlurand C ber Furniture, Bedding. &c. This exteusive extablisument embraces some eighty-five parlors and chambers, which have been fitted up ina style unequaied in this city.the Furni- ture all having been mage at the best establishments of this eity and of very superior style and finish. We naine— Riegant rosewood seven-octaye Pianoforte, by iuckering Flegant French-plate gilt-frame mantel. pier, and Oval Mirrors, of various sizes and styles lor rosewood and walnut erimsen p.ush-coy- French and tete-» tete Sofas Arm, iadies’ and parlor Chairs Rockers, Gothie reception Chairs, &¢. Suite of rosewood or Furuiture, finished in crimson and gold broostelle, comprising two tete a-tete Soias, twoarm Chairs, and eight par- lor Chairs Suites of uavdsome walnut figured damask- covered Parior Furniture, consisting of two Sofas, two Rocker, and four paric ut Whatnote, Etagere various patterus varble-Lop, centre, sofa, and side Tables, alnut, And inahogany ie, CAmAs*, Ince Curtains throughout the house, with gilt Cormee, Corda, ‘Tassels, &c., complete Rieh Freneh China Vases, Candelabras and other mantel Orram Superior Veivet. English, Bra: Carpets throughout the house Brussels and Venetian hall and stair Carpets Onl Cloth, Rugs. Sturs Rods and kyves Splendid rosewood, wainut. and ma ny marble ton dressing Bureaus and Washstands, Waid Jenny Land and French Bedsteads r ine painted Cottage Sets, with and without msr- es Solid cherry Bedsteads, Wardrobes, and Wash stands of superior make Painted “ ardrobes, Redsteads, and Washstands, Superior curled hair Mattresses, Fine t eather Reds. bolsters and Pillows. Very extensive lot of superior Hiankets, Marseilles Quilts, Comforts. bedspreads, Sheeticg, Bo!- ster aud Pillow =lips, French Chia, marbled and granite Toilet Sets, t Chairs, Su, Is, aud three-ply sloth, and damask-covered Lounges, Marbie-top aeachoaras and Beavfets, Bookcases, W riting- Desks, Arm Chairs, Eight superior engraved heavy silver-plated Tes Sets, Silver-piated Castors, Waiters, Tea and Coffee Jrns, Spoons and Forks, Superior Table Cutlery, Fire Irons. Walout and mahogany extension, breakfast, card, and side Tables. Superior oak cane-seat dining Chairs, French China and granite Dinner, Dessert. and Tea 108, Chrystal, git-rlass Deosnters, Water Botiles, Gob fets, ‘Tumblers and Wine Glasses, Blook tin Urns, Cafiug Dishes and Dish Covers, Radiator, open-grate and air-tight Stoves Together with a general assortment of every articie in the housekeeping line. Terms: $3) and under, cash; over that sum, a credit of 1,2,3,and 4 months. for satisfactorily en- dorsed notes, bearing interest. m1 17-e0d J.C. MeGUIRE, Auct. ARSHAL’S SALE.—In virtue of a wrt of fierie fucias, under the lien law, ixsued from the clerk's office of the Circuit Court of the District of Columbia, tor the County of Washington, ine directed, | will expose to pubiie sale, for in front of the Court House door of said count: FRIDAY, the 2th of March, 1358, at 12 0'el the following described property, to wit: All de- fendant’s neht. ttle m, Aud interest in and to the three :3) Frame Houses erect Lot inresxervation D, on Maryland a mn 4d and 6th streets, in the = of ¥ ington. D C., seiged and levied upon as t! roperty of James B, Lokey, and willbe soid to satisfy Judicial No, 279, to October term, 1257, im favor of Smith a Sale .D. m2dts Marshal for the District of Columbia. MAks#aL’s SAL (2 writs of fier: fac-ns, of- fice of the Circuit Court of the District of Columina for the County of Washington and to me directed, | ghalt expose to public sale jor 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 wi ndant’s right, title, e'aim, and interest im and to all that piece or arcel of ground lying in Georgetown, in the Dis Friot of Coiama, which ts n the fo! lowing metes and bounds, to wit: Beginning on the west side of Market Spaceat » point #2 feet 10 ineh- es south from the corner of Bridge street and Mar- ket Space. and running thence west with the north wall of the two story brick houses on the lot hereby described and the line thereof extenaed 39 feet, thence south and parallel with Market Space 27 feet 6 inches. more or less, to & point which will be intersected by the liue of the south wall of sad house extended west, then by ssid fine reversed east to Market Space at the southeast corner of said house. and then north and with the line of Mar feet 6 inches to the piace of begunn: heast f said h ‘s “ me nretheat ert pd house Logell ed and levi pon as Propert he jr.,and will be to Nos. 334 385, aud 395 to October term, 1856. of Joshua Hatcher and Nancy e favorot Cline and Dillon: Peter ‘Di Triplett, and Joba Crumbaugh, m2dtx Marshal for the 000 PEACH TREES. ae eee Panay TE: rca poneeah SEN Bee TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ensued among the Irish Jst were beaten of with stones by pambered some 5.000 men. also attacked with showers Of stones, excitement prevailed. It bas, abated. — The Hudson Clear te Albany. AvBayr, March 18 last night about 12 o'clock. The river is now ol Row Between New York ALBANY, March 18.—In the morning session to-day, high tween Messrs Delancey and latter seized the former Assembiymen. Assembly after the words ensued be- Chatfield; when the throat and beld parted with much difficulty,” "“t "Bey The Steamer Atlanta. CBAKLEsTON, March 18.—T be screw steamship George's Creek, from Baltimore, arrived yester- day, and the Atlanta on Sanday _ her cargo discharged. ee cee gradnally working off every b Prospect of ber being off soon was considered good. Removal of Judge Loring. Bosrox, March 19.—Governor Banks ing removed Judge Edward G. Loring, in ac- cordance with the vote of the Legisiatare Judge L. was the United States Commissioner whose action in the Burns fogitive slave case caused so much offence in Massachusetts, St. Patrick's Day in Terente. Toroxrto, March IS —A serious row occurred here yesterday in the Irish procession in honor of St. Patrick. One man named Matthew She- han is supposed to be fatally stabbed and a num- ber of atners seriously injured Arrest of Counterfeiters. Montretier, Vt, March 18. —Two persons were arrested this morning, at Northfield, for passing one dollar billson the London Bank al- tered totens. About two thonsand dollars of it were exchanged yesterdey at Montreal and Roa- sex Point Rict in Canada. Toronto, C. W., March is.—Lant mg heat dinner — in celebration of St. Patrick, Magee made a speech, during which the hote! was attacked by a mob The windows were smashed, and firearms used with fatal effect The pol ce, however, finally quieted the distuib- ance. From Kansas. St. Loris, March 17.—The Leavenworth cor- respordent of the Leeder says that the Free State vote for delegates to the constitutional convention in that city, amounted to 650, against 1,195 polled for State officers on January 4th inst Massachusetts Legislature. Boston, March 17 —The address for the remo- vol of Judge Loring passed the Senate by a vote of told. The address requests the who only has the power, tounake the removal. Billy Bowlegs. Savannan, March 19—Billy Bowlegs visited Fort Meade last week and agreed to go West with his tribe on the terms proposed by the Gov- ernment. Rhode Island Politics. Provipence, March 17 —A ‘‘straight’’ State Republican convention met bere to-day and nom- inated the present Governor, Lieutenant-Governor and Secretary oi S'ate for re-election. Hurricane at Louisville. LU *ViLL®, March 17 —The wind blewalmost aburricane at noon to-day. Several butidings were unroof+d and the steamers at the levee somewhat injured, but no lives were lost New York Legislature Anti-Lecompton. AvBixy, March 19.—The Senate to-day pass: 4 the anti-Lecompton resolutions which bad pre- viously passed the Assembly Baltumere Markets. Bartimore, March 19.—Floar is steady How- ard street and Obio, $4.50; City Mills, 84,37 cash. and &4 50 time. W beat is firm; red $1.05al 10, and white $1.20 281 28; choice white 1.40 Corn is active and higher; white 54s58c , yel- ow ee fi City 214022; Obio 21 gate. hisky is firm; City 2 5 i Sugars are firm: sales of a cargo of borte Rit- “ce. found. Porto Rico Molasses brought co @ 32aBe.and Orleans brought 33434 Provisions are firmer; prices unchanged New Yerk Markets. New Yor«, March 19 — is beavy ; sales 5.000 bls. State S1_2034.30; Ohio, $4.90aB5 10; Southern $4 50a@4 90 W heat is very dull, with a declining tendoncy; holders are offering freely Corn has declined: sales of 22,000 bushels;white 65,366; yellow 65a68- Fork is heavy; mess $16 50. Beef is steady at S12 25a$13 50.” Lard ts heavy at 9X al0>; quote- tions barely maintained. Whisky has advauce Ohio We. Finaacial. New Yor«, March 19 —Stocks are dull and lower. Chicago and Rock Island 774; [linois Ce itral shares % do. bonds 944%; Lx Crosseand Milwankie 10, Michigan Southe:n 23; New York Central #; Reading 57; Milwaukie and Missis sippi 323¢ Virginia 6’s 92; Missouri 6's 83% Sterling exchange dull, 107 gaJ07K BOARDING. .WO OR THREE GENTLEMEN AND their wives, also ef mtomen. ated with BOAR ROOMS at 37: Pa, averve, opposite the National . Meal hours to suit the applicants. mn eoSt Hveeses FLOWER GARDEN, SEventTe StReer. Ista: The proprietor has a fine collection of Kt and other PLANTS em and suitable for parlor wi ‘8, Whiol| give Indies the benefit of them im early bloom. snd in inider weather they may be pie the garden, in which piace they wil bloom the summer months. on LAKENAN, CHANT T. his friends and the bas just rece:ved h GOUDs, assortment of G eet TS FURNISHING GOODS. BOOKS.—BOOKS.-BOOKS. GIFTS! GIFTS: PHoitLBAIckHK’s GIFT BOOKSTORE REMOVED AND REOPENED at No, 3, between Seventh and Eghth streets, opponts the Centre Market. NEW BOOKS AND PRESENTS. GOLD JEWELRY GIVEN AWAY. PRESENT worth from 25 cents to $100 imme- Path hog ema tothe urchaser of each Book for which we rece've #1 and epwaria, Cata': gues can be obtain dat the Store. See Sign of “ Gift Bookstore” between Trn atten ~yutaaa J. PHILBRICK, Agent. mi5-i7 Le Be IONABLE PERFUMERIES, from the Fferthousessat GIBBS'S, near the corer of ‘3th nie reet. Prine. Georcr w pOrTON 420 7th tween G and H a most dies’. Gentlemen's, Misses’ and re BOOTS and SHOES to order, with neatuess and dis) . Boots Shoes repaired at short notice, in the best manner, and wpon reasonab « Lerma. Don’t forget the pince—No. 420 7rh street. between G and H streeta, one door nert Brother's Wood Yard, Wasningto: 4 with 16fall caps » chert aud directivus for Mine toe teres and imaatills of tee senso~, with trimmings, materisis, &c. rice Filty Conte ba & MAURY’S pr TAY Cerone ane ee. RE POLITICAL TEXT BOOK, or clo- pedis, containing ie, ae oe Weiisd Sates. Edited by M. W. Clusky, | volume, —— FRANCK TAYLOR. ADIE®’ B Alf LAL c Hacr DUNES RUE RR tobi te < ‘ — OOMs, Stein ag Reet gn h mgt! be 4 aisle C. 6, MORRISON.