Evening Star Newspaper, May 24, 1858, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR| ~~ 1 PUBLIBHUBD BEVERY APTERNOON, (SUNDAY EXCEPTED,) AY THE sTAR BUILDINGS, Corner Pennsylvania Avenue 4 Eleventh St., By W. D. WALLACH, Papers served in packages by carriers at @4ayear, OF SH cents per month. ‘To mail subseribers the sub_ Scription price is $3.50 a year, in advance; $2 for "\X Months; $1 for three months; and for less than three months at the rate of 12 cents a week. Single Copies, one cent; in wrappers, two cents. ADVERTISEMENTS (of eight lines to the square) inserted three times for 1; every other day or semi- weekly, 25 por cent. advance; oncea week, 5 per ent. advance. Ebe a > + NIG Sta + VOL. XI. WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, MAY 24, 1858. SUT LOVENGOOD’S VERSION OF OLD URNS’ BULL RIDE. BY $—— L——,, OF TENNESSER. Weil, George, now while ye're waiten fur — durn’d fool chain kerriers, I'll tell ye w Ole Burns finished that ar onspeakabil bull ride ove his’n. Ye mind how he got outen the lane as fast as a hawk kin fly with the wind, an ef nize, an fuss, an kicken hoses, an dust, an bees, an thar stingin counts fur glory, hit wur es glorious a start es ever man hed afore, allers septin ill’s start agin Ole Buck. He hed all t an squealing an kickin in the start, an he hed the orful stingin too, ni onto the outcum; well he hed. An the only way the ole feller eud cure the swellin arter the monstrous stingin he got wur to marry a tust rate oman, full ove game and jist es ready es cold sous. Gin me a brite eyed oman, what no's the ropes, fur holdin thar han agin eny thing in breeches, no odds how hi they holds thar beds. She'll bring thar nose tu the bot- tom ove the troff, an they'll leay hit thar tu rest th@rselfs—well they will. [hearn afeller once speak a speech that cotton war king. He wur an onmolified d —-d fool, ur warnt a man et all, ur was a tryin tu cum hit over the crowd. Wimen am king. Just gin them the issuin out ove what baldface they thinks rite fur thar urpes, an I'fl jist agree to be chucked hed ust inter the ruver when the mush ise am run- nin, ef they dont rule the roast, an cottin ur munny ur good hard sence be durnd: they wont be no whar ef sot agin an oman. Now mine this fur, George, cummin es hit dus from the cussedest fool ye ever seed. Hits this: whenever ye find a thing ye cant du yer self, jist set a she onto the trail, an ef she dont du it fur yu, I°ll bind misef tu leave rut gut alone fur wun eullinder year; mine, ole feller, wun thing ; she mus love ye monsrously, but ef she ses she will, the thing’s dun did. But about ole Fatty Burns an his express bull ride. Ar- ter they got outen the lane they struck a piece ove timber lan, an thar he lost his wepun, the baskit ; then he betuk his self tu onwindin the rope ofen the bull’s hons, an rapped hit round his lef han. Squire Mills hes a monsrous fitin cross old bull, what hes the Frogy Mountain range for his sukit this year. He jist goes whar he durned please—an thinks his self sum ap- — among dried grapes ur simmons. An he jappened tu be 2 browsin about in this yere woods, an hearin Ole Sock a bellerin he got mad an tuck hit fur a challenge an a insult tu. So be raked up sum dirt with bis frunt huff an sprinkled hit over his back ; then he dug some more outen a bank with his hons an lifted hit with his foot an spread hit over his self, then he tuck a extra twist ur two in his tail an histed hit strate upin the ar; an about this time felt ready tu meet the devil. hon tu hon. ef be come in the shape ove a cow beste. Old Boek and bis rider cum in site a tarin, an they smelt each other. Both wer ded game an mon- srous hot under the coller; so a big, yearth shakin fire were moraly durned sertin. barin a lick ove litenen or a rifle shot inter wun ove thar curls. Es soon as Ole Burns seed tuther bull. he understood adzackly what were comin an when ; so he leand his self back onter the rope powerful. till he pulled the stirup loops tite an fast ontu his shoes, an he hauled U!e Soek’a nose an lip away up atween his eyes by the ring, sorter like histin a raw hide outen a yat with a hon hook ; his face looked like hit wer skinned, ur a ded beef’s hed onto a live bull's body. He wur the wust lookin cow brute in the face ye ever seed, an made his bellerin soun like he had the rattles. But in ove all this, Sock steamed ahead strate towards hisinimy. He didn’t keer a single durn fur eny thing sine his intercours with the honey- auakers and his mistifikashun in that ar baskit. (le Barns cumenced a snachin brush from the trees, faust wun side an then tuther, es he pass- ed, an a warin ove em out over the inside ove Sock’s histed lip, ritedown atween his hons. Bs fast es he wore em out he'd snatch more. He's the best man fur usin baskits or brush in en emergency I ever seed| H—II' how he'd th a bad muskitter country; they'd never gitin suckin distance ove him. But bit all war hard thrashin wasted. The two bellerin mersheens associated—they sot thar hed to- gether like twodrunk locomotives wud. When sbey hit, down cum thar tails, but they histed ew agio in a moment an a shakin oveem at the pints, sorier like they wanted tu git the dust euten the har. The shock fotch Ole Burns outen the dogwood sadil an onter the neck ; but he crawtished back durned quick, an never stopped bis thrashing ove em over thar heds aneyes. The nex time they mixed they cum by guess. with thar eyes shot. fur fear ove that rpetual mosbun brash Hit just rained ie well mixed with sum orful short han cussin. The Mills bull's a mitey smart kritter tu be cow beste. an he aera ted adzactly Ole Barns’ power with a hanful ove brush. So while Ole Sek wur gwine thru a gran charge Liind, he teek a cireumbendibus roun an gin him Marcy's game on ole Fuss, a bustin hot fire jo the rar «te jist cum in atween bis hine faiga an berried bed an hons thar onter a full run, # bistin Sock’s starn two feet clar ove the yearth, au rite then his tail cum down with a swish, an he wur tuck along wheelbarrer fashun wnto bis fore laigs, monstrus fast an powerfully agiv his convenience. With the smellin aind ove his Led drawd bier nur ever towards his eurl, the brush mersbeen still in blast and git- tin faster and harder, and Ole Burns snachin ove more. The bellerin and cussin wur now mixed ui onto es ekul es a keerful man mixes whisky and warter, and the mixtry made doleful soun. Et yu’d hearn hit at balf a mile yu'd knowed thar wer a heep ove hurtin an rath gwine on where it cum | ey Ole Sock wer hastened in this onnateral, akerd way over a fell pine tree. and thar Old Mills stop- ped, I spose tu see the efec ove his new plan ove fitin, an hit wur a durned fool thing, fur ef he'd kep that ar hed ove his'n in clost cummu- union with Suck’s sturn, he’d been boun tu spoke the wurd afore long. But hit gin im time tu turn roun ancum bed on again, the natural bull fitin way. Ole Mills hed a holesum fear ove the steam brush mill what Sock kerried, so he cum bit bline again, an the next time they met they missed, and the hon run onder Ole Burns’ laig an atween the ro: girth on Susk’s side. Ie gin a twist and busted the girth, swung Ole Burns an the saddil roun an roun @ few times in ar, and then lent him a big sling the seddil the hiest, and hit hung onter the snag lim ov a« ded pine. jist hi enuf tu let Ole Burns’ hang sorter teteh groun. Thar he bung. He cussed now in yoarnest, an he mixed in a little prayin with hit, for he had a streek oy ekeer in his mad. Now, when he foun bis vef hung up by the heels. like onter a ded dog, and two bulls fitin around im, his voise were ebanged mitely, fur his gut- (an he hed a few ove em) bore down towards his head. an hit sounded like he wur down in a well. ur hed a locust in his throat. He bemoaned his condi- shun powerful, cussed Seisily awhile, es the first o: then cussed me es the immejite caus, an Clapshaw es auxillery, an talked orful about sbot guns, clubs, grave yards, and the brim- stone works onder the kere ove the devil. I tell ye hit were tremwenjus, cummin frum a man ove family, hung up by the heels tu a tree, whar two dredful bulls wer at war. Wun got a runnin go onty tuther an backed bim agin Ole Barus at the rate ove pidgin flyin. and toted the ole feller way out wun vide, es fur as the ropes let him; an to make hit wus, he'd abbed a deth-holt onto a tail, and hilt es jong as he could stan it for his ankils. Then he let go an swung tick—tick -like onto a darned ole clock what wur behine time and tryin to ketch up, an a snatchin at the rootsan weeds, fetchin h. full every grab, trying to stop hissel ; thecussin an prayin a goin on all the time wus nurever I tell you he’s got lots ove sand in his gizzard, he's the best pluck I ever seed. Well, thar they fit, roun and roun, tarin up the yearth an roots, an bar, bull meat oreetly they cum agin frum be- hive slather agin the ole stud, an kerried im forard this time, an not clock fashun, sidewise. Es soon es the starn ove ole Mills hit im, he tuck tail holt and hilt hit till off, an he fell smack atop ove the Squire, heds 0 tails. He got bis self a good holt inter each | | ove the flanks and locked his legs roun his neck, (ob he’s jist as redy as a cat)en he made his arrangoments tu stay thar all nite, forhe’d tuck a good bill holt with his teeth onto tail. Old Mills did not onderstand what wur atop ovehim. Painter’ flashed onto his mind, en all his — wilted, en he jist turned tail en started for North Calina, ole Sock trottin arter sorter keerless like. _The ticklin inter his fanks, the chokin roun bis neck, an the vice onto his tail, discumfurt- ed him powerful. He jist mizzled; an every few jumps he’d gin a short beller, an kik both heels es hies hecud, but Burns wur gtowd thar. When he cum tu the river, over the bluff he loped, hed fust, so old Burns went starn fust. Es soon es he seed the river below him, hecum- menced uclimin the tail, overhanded. but hit warn't eny use; they both went plum outen site. and epred waves fora mile, an the watur fla like yud flang a three ton rock in. Arter a spell they cum up separat, an tuk a luk eteach uther, an I never saw two critters appearingly es glad tu part cumpany. Ole Burns swum fur wun bank, an the bull fur tuther; they stag- gered out, an durn the mursel oy dirt either ov em roked up with their huffs: they jest layd down tu rest, an eyed wun anuther across the river. His boys found Ole Burns, an hauld him hum onto sled. Mills’ bull sought an- uther suckit, an ole Sock run wild in the moun- tains. Ole Burns talks crazy like; sea the house is upside doun, an he beers bees hummin ov nites, and sees lots oy orful bulls a fitin ail day. He's swelled wus nur a toad full ov lite- nin bugs, an brused tell he’s black es a pot. All the ole quilts ov wimmen an ole soggy men cums tu visit him: the wimmen fans Aref fixes the bed close, an the men talks tu him; un the konklusion is, that Sut—that cussed infurnel fool pest ov a Sut—is the caus ov the whole ka- lamity; an all the bee fiters. men an wimmen, gin the same vardict. Hit were orful injestis tu me, kase all [ did in the hole rumpus wur jist barely tu lift baskit handil over Soch’s hous; en when I did even that the fuss warn't begun. Arterwards I did nuthin but stan clar an watch suckumstances as they ris. Well, his two big cussin fox-hunting sons tuck my case in hand, and the fust thing I knowed they were ontu my trail with hosses, houns, muskets an a few ove the bee fiters. Twere then I did the superfine runnin I wur speakin ov. Wun of the houns outrun the rest a long way, an cum up with the slack ove my breeches. I jist took his case in han, slit a hole in each ove hig years, an run his hine laigs through em over the hock, gin him some cum- furtin advise with a keen hickory, and laid him down onto my trail. He looked powerful sorry for what he'd dun, an I went to travelin agin. When the balance ove tho dogscum up, they sot intu workin on him, an the two laiged houns had tu stop tu sove his meat from being seattered : an while they wer advin that I wur makin fast time to'ards ny hole. I'll just gin a doller to sware they'll Kil! me now xartin. ef they ketches me, kase the wimmen am agin me. Now they can’t furgit thar intimacy with them ar bominable insex. I'se a goner, 1 speck. an I don’t keer. I'm no count no how. dis look at me! Did yo ever sce jis sich a sam- pil ove ahuman afore’ I feels like I'd be glad tu be ded, only I’m feared ove the dyin Tdon't keer for hereatter, for hits onpossible for me tu have ara soul. Whoever seed a soul in jis sich a rack heap ove bones and rags us this’ I'se nuthin but sum new fangled sort ove Leste, a sorter cross atween a crazy ole mutky ana durnd woreout homminy beater Use wun ove dad's explites at makin cussed fool invenshuns, an cum afore my time at that. 1 blames him fur the hole ove hit; allers tryin tu be king fool, the cussed ole—never mind. Stuas Waicnt's Weattn.—The Daily Wis- consin, edited by Cramer, formerly of Albany, speaking of the wealth of the most eminent American statesmen, concludes his list with the following reference to Silas Wright - “Silas Wright, with bis estate of $4,000, was really wealthier than many others are with $100,000. He owed no man anything ; he met his obligations with the utmost promptness, and never indulged in any luxury that he could not pay for. He was a model of republican simp!i- city. It should also be understood that he was not mean in saving money. There was something glorious in witnessinga great statesman like Silas Wright, nover ask- ing a pecuniary favor—or evan accepting one; yet ee only an income that could sup- port him and his wife in frugality. When be was elected (iovernor of the great state of New York, he was known to be tuo poor to furnish his house. His rich friends got together and without bis knowledge made upa subscription which was tendered to him as a gift, in orderto furnish his mansion. This he respectfully but kindly declined, saying with a true Koman grandeur, that he could not consent to receive such a favor from any one—even from his most esteemed friends—he was elected by the people to be Governor ofghe State of New York, and he considered it his imperative duty to live on whatever income the people had appended to that office, and he did live on that income while he was Governor, in good atyle; but with no ostentation Such an example on the partofso eminent a man as he was, is one of those precious legacies that the young men of the present day should bear in mind—as no true greatness can ever be achieved so long as they are the pecuniary slaves of even their nearest friends. When a public man receives favors that he cannot repay, he loses that sturdy in- dependence so essential to usefulness, and an enduring popularity ‘Live within your in- come.’ is more important to one who aims to be an influential and useful statesman, than any other maxim.”* Oup Tiwgs,or 103 Years Aco.—The follow- ing advertisement, copied from the Pennsyl- vania Gazette of February 11th, 1733, exhibits the state of the mail facilities between the cities ot PLifkdelphia and Boston 103 years ago. The Deputy rosw.cter General was Benjamin Franklin, and the Comptroller his son, William Franklin Genxkeat Post Orrice, t Philadelphia, Feb. 11th, 1555. i} It having been found very inconvenient to persons concerned in trade, that the mail from * Philadelphia to New England”’ sets out but once a for!night during the winter season, this ts to give votece that the New England mail will henceforth go once a week the year round, whereby correspondence may be carried on. and answers obtained to letters between Phila- delphia and Boston in thrra weeks; which used in the winter to reyuire s/.- weeks By command of Depate Postmaster General Wituiaw Fraxxuiy, Comptroller. @ The Charlottesville, Va., Jeffersonian, says :—‘ Since last week we have twice passed thr ugh the long talked of Blue Ridge tunnel. On the train approaching either side of it the cars ure li; hted up, and a red light placed on the end of the rear car. the specd is diminished, and every precaution used to prevent accidents. The entire distance can Le seen through from the front to the rear. The light on the outside of the tunuel assumes, as the cars progress through it, an ore of a luminious fire, and at last a perfect brilliant blaze ; the house at the western end. its doors and windows, and persons standing near, are seen distinctly till the train gets more than half way through the tunnel, when the light becomes as it were a blaze of fire ee Tatu Mex.—Bryne, a famous Irish giant, who died in London some years since, measured eight fe@t two inches. Cornelious Magrath, who died in the year 1790, measured’seven feet eight inches. Edward Malone, another Irish- man, was seven feet eight inches and was near- ly equal in stature and size to Daniel Cardanus, a Swedish giant. Dr. Chezelon, the famous anatomist, speaks of a skeleton discovered in a Roman camp. near St. Alban’s, England, which he judged to be eight feet four inches. Goliah of Gath, according to the Bishop Cumberland, was eleven feet et and Maxzimili peror was nine feet high. us the Em- For Rent and Sale. EW AND VERY DESIRABLE THREE- sroky BRICK DWELLING-HOUSE AT PRIVAE SALE —Tho subseril story Eniek vate sale anew and very desirable thr DWELLING HOUSE, with large Back containing eleven rooms, built in the bast manner, and furnished through rovements—gis and ¢. —situated on north ner, with ail the modern im- ter, furnace, range, &c eet, between 9th and h streets west, one door east of 10th street. Terms easy and immediate possession given. JAS. C. McGUIRE, apl4d Auct’r. and Com. Merchant. OR SALE VERY CHEAP—A nice little FARM, less than 10 miles from Warhington, ona good road | It may be exchanged for city prop- erty. Apply toH. N. LANSDALE, at the oorner of “lay streets. or througu Post Office, = RENT—TWO ROOMS in the third story building occupied as an office by C. S. Siallach. ond immodiate| opposite the City Hall, Apply to RICHARD WALLACH, Ape A DESIRABLE FARM IN CULPEPER COUNTY, VA., FOR SALE.—The tditor of the Evening Star is autnorized to sell,on very oe commodating terms and at a low price, one of the most desirable farms in the County of Cul,ep- er. tine about 5) acres, of which 20 are woodland, and the residue arable land, in a fine con- dition for cultivation. ract is situnted about three miles fron. Culpeper Court House. [thas upon ita imal dwelling nous id ordivery tarm betid ings, All the arable land 1 eullivation is well 6. To eking a country res- t surpassed, if equalled, in Pi y iding site upon the farm comm: 8 fine untain prospect, and a view of the surrounding country for many miles. ‘The soil is of excellent original quality, aud pecu- ly adapted to the production of wheat, wud is at Present in a good stale of improvement. The owner will sell it for loss thnn its value, i! early application far is made. Persons wishing to purchase wil! please communicate with W. D. WALLACH, FE Ed- itor of the Star, ap9-lawtf FOR SALE—The Good Wiil and Fixtures that well-known house situated at the corner of 6th street and Pa. avenue, ard known ax the Wash- ington Hall Restaurant. ‘To any person desiro: entering into the restaurant business & rare opp: tunity is now offered. ‘Terms easy, aud a!! informa- tion, together with satisfactory reasuus for wishing to sell, on spplication to the subscriber on the prem- is 21-en2w __ JAB. A. POWER. OR SALE—HANDSOME RESIDENCE on the Heights of Georgetown —The subscriber, as trustee, offers for sale that spacious and hand- me Residence in Georgetown, formerly occu- Pairo, Esq. ‘The property comprises an ertire square of ground beautifully 1 with walks, trees, shrubbery, flowers, &c.,a large and well buiit green house, with plants in great variety. There are also on the premiser stables. carriage house, and other convenient out houses. The Dwelling-house is large and roomy, having a front of % feet, (with tue wings,) and commands one of the finest views of the Potomac river unl! tie country around. Itis heated by a furnace, lighted by gas, aud contains bath fixtures for hot and cold water, a large cistern, kitchen range, aud almost ev- ery convenience for a first-class house. : “ossession can be given immediately. Four fur- ther particulars apply tu . SAM'L C. EDES, Trustee, At Pairo & Nourse’s Banking House, ma 5-eo3w opposite Treasury Department. ARE CHA FOR WOOD AND COAL peat ‘or rent, for ten years. a vacant LOT upon B, near Qith street, 51 by 14 feet, nearly opposite the new Presbyterian Church. For terms apply to Dr, CHAS. H. CRAGIN, Georgeto ap 29 Stawt TRA W MATTING AND ‘ Now in store. White and € Oil Cloths and Carpetings OTHS. OL CL ay ting of House Furnishing Dry G iw cheap for cash. d LL ma 13-2w SBith st.. Sdoors noi 7 DWARD DULAN, E MERCHANT TAILOR, Sich oF THE Gor en PLeece, Corner of idta street and Penn. avenue, opposite Willards’ Hotel, (Formerly of Boston,) After supplying iis numerous customers with Cos tumes for the Fancy Ball. is now prepared U offer an inducement of his splendid assert ment of SPRING and SUMMER GOODS selected by himself expressly for the custo: trace,on the lowest cash prices, and wai rants a perfect it, By his own practical knowledge sad having one of the best cutters from Boston, and the best workmen, he hopes to give general eatis- faction to those who will please to favor him with their patronage. Constantly on hand a fresh supply of Gentlemens’ Furnishing Goods. (States) SIGN OF THE se BIG EA I GLE! Indicates where you may get 1LL.OOQKINGs Sh ASSES, in gilt or mahogany frames; POR- RAIT and PICTURE FRAMES, round, oval, OF Square, gilt or ytherwise ; or any other Kind ol work in his line. The iar; lot of LOOKING GLASS PLATES kept Soustnntly on hand, cneap for cash. JOHN WAGNER, 255 Pa. avenue, ap2-ly between 12th and Ith ate. OTICE, TIME 18 MONEY, IT have thia day received direct froin North: Attle borough, Mass., Wallnoe Goodwin's celebrated Office CLOCKS, of superior finish also, Watohmnker's K ezulator: Railroad Stations, and all ot! Clocks, from 31 up to #125, ‘The trade suppliod at wholesale prices, lam the enty authorized agent for Goodwin's Celetmted Clocks this side of New York. Cali and see for yourselves the «reat Clock poriuim, S49 opposite Browns’ Hotel. p5-2m J_ ROBINSON. K A Pasp. kof ~ Are reoaiving and openin, & superior stock o} SPRING AND stun CLOTHING, also, of choice styles of summer wear of Cloths, Cassimeres Vesting», Linen, Drills, and Duck, of the Iatest Paris patterns for gentlemen and youths. ‘There have never been offered in this market such articles of style and make as cannot be manufactured to or- der in this city, WALL, STEPHENS & CO., _apl9-6w 922 P betwaan 9th and 10th wts. BR — > < & > $1,000 A YEAR!! 1,000 A. An Agent is wanted in every 1,009 A ‘own and County in the United 1,000 A “tates, to engage ink respecta- 1,000 A ble and easy business, by which Zloo a the above profits may Le certain- 1.000 A ly realized. it is an article of Fi,000 A laily consumption, and can be 1,000 A manufactured in ‘the Agent's 1,000 A dwelling ; secured by copyright 1000 A SA.e Me permaAventas tiour, Ad- 1,000 & dress JAMES T. HORNE, 1.000 A 551. New York Post 4,000 4 ng one stamp to 3 Prepay postage. ap 23 im ND HEALTHY BREAD.—Fami +? lies, to insure having the best, should use the * What Cheer” Hup Yeast Cakes for rusing bread, biscuit, cakes, etc. They are made of dry pure hops, and wa ted free from snleratus, soda, or otler deieters materiale. They Are tuch used by the best fanuties of the Northern and Easiern States and Are gaining favor daily, surpassing all other yeasts now known, A tial ean be had without charge. KING & BURC Corner Vermont avenue and 1 AL CARD—A Piano otf Wm. Knabe & ‘s wanuincture, cost $375, fine fin- mutitul rosewood ease, Used tu “ren ul fami'y only two Hionths, now offered for $250; really Sqreathargtin. Also, several new Pianos used only during the winter and consequent- ly for sale very low. Pianos for rent from 50 cents to $5por month: A Remember the right naine reas NF, ELLIS, 306 Pa. avenue, bet. 9th and oth sts, L’S LIVING AG, enlarged series, nade up chielly of the best articles from the Snglish qua‘terlies, monthlies and ewspapers: published every week, infiumbers of 72 closely printed octavo pages, for i244 cents each, or S6 year- ty. a FRANCK TAYLOR. THER ON THE USE OF MATHE- matical Lnstraments, 57 cents. Swindell on Well-dieging and Boring, 37 cen‘s. waw on Constructing and repairing Roads, 37 cents. Dobson ou Masonry and Stone Cutting, 75 cents. Burnell on nes, Cements, Mortars, Concretes, ster, 37 cents. Cottage Building, 37 cents. erspectiv ceuts. empsey on the Drainage of Districts, Lands, ‘Towns, Buildings, 37 cents, asras ou Embanking Lands from the Sea, 75 cents. tsw's Loxarithms snd Mathematical Tables, 75 cents. Glynn on the Power of Water. Flour- Mills, Tur- bines. Hydrostatic Engines, Centrifugal and Rotary Pumps. 75 cents. De u bron Bridges, 37 cents. rt of Photography, 37 cents. Gibbon on the Law of Contracts for Works and Services, 37 cents. ported from London by . FRANCK TAYLOR. I ANCROFT’S SEVENTH VOLUM tory of United States, being volume l Suen Barton an fied aes 4 4 umes. 108 235 atage cents. Just received, For sale by POOPAYLOR & MAURY. ma 3 34 Pa. avenue, NT} HE FINE SEVEN OCTAVE PIANO use at the M = snr en po wee fareiahed by us, easy terms. and now ofered for axle apog o907 ee LIa, revious vol- 506 Pa ave . near Ith at or Sa street, Miscellaneous. OFFictat. - ‘TREASURY para Rewee May 15, 1858, Novick 1s HEREBY GIVEN that sealed proposals will be received at this Department until the 14th day of June, proximo, for the of any portion, or the whole, of four 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 at Philadelphia, the Treasurer of the Branch Mint at New Or eans, or the Assistant Treasurers at Boston, New York, Charleston, or St. Louis, within ten days from the acceptance of such proposals, under the authority of the act of Congress entitled “An act t ithorize the issue of Treasury Notes,” approved 23d De- cember, 1857. The Treasury Notes will be issued upon the re- caipt here of certificates of deposite with those officers to the credit of the Treasurer of the United States, They will be made payable to the order cf such bidder or bidders as shali agree to make such exchange at the lowest rate of interest, not exceed Ing siX per centum per annum, and will carry such rate from the date of the certificate of such deposire, The proposals must state the rate of intetest Without condition and without reference to other bids, and contain no other fractional rates than otte- fuurth, ore half, or three-fourths of one psrceutum, (me per centum of the amount proposed to be ex ebanged must be deposited with one of the trea ury vlicera above enumerated, whore certificate of such deposit must accoiipany exch proposal, as security for its tuifilment. Ifthe proposal is not accepted, imuinedinte directions will be given to return such deposite, Should the proposals be variant from the provisions of the act of Congress, or of this notice. they wi! not be considered, All proposals under this notice must be sealed, and inseribed on the outside, “Proposals for Treas- ury Notes.”’ ‘They will be opened at this department at l2 o’clocs, m., on said 14th day of June. HOWELL COBB, Seoretary of the Treasury. CANDIDATES FOR THE MAY- Y AND THEIR SUPPORTERS. ITING THE City, ma 15-2awtliJune. T°? ALI OR STRANGEKS V MMER CLOTHING. SHIRTS, &-. &. S04 NOAH WALKER & © 33 Pennsylvania av- enue. under Browns’ Hotei, * Marble Hail Clothing Emporium,” offer a handsome assortinent of new yles Summer Coats, Summer Pantaloons, Suromer Vests, Summer Under-shirts H Ss PATENT YOKE SHIRTS. We invite particular attention to our assortment ofthe popular Patent Yoke Shirts. We bave in stove, all sizes, of different qualities and styles, and in al! instances gua anty a perfec! mali eotJel NOAH WAL SHIRTS, f SHIRTS, AND NO HUMBUG. Han Who wants & superior cut Shirt aud us every he cor No fit, of the best quality of mater, one etn Lesufy who bas tried them, call ner of sth streetand Pennsylvania avenue, no sale, ap 22 eo HOPKIN®S’S BAZ: C0: WALL, NTH STREET, Continues to furnish S, at sh of all kinds and sizes. an to removing persons fom the o.d ture repaired ; mishing done at house: i Residence—D street, between tth and 7th, No. 420 ap 22-eo4m ne; and Var- x N MERY A y for the ubin, Perfurn don, having been transferred from the late firm of Inger & 539 Broadway, to my own firm,( Mr. Geo. being now in connection. with v )1 beg to inform Merchan Goods Dealers, and the Trade generally, I shall kee, on hand and in bond a constant supply of Piesse Lubin’s articles: such as the Frangipanni Perfume, aud its compounds, the Pestachio Nut preparations to all their varieties; to which may be added, {rom time to time, whatever seid firm may iatroduoe in market, combining exceiience with novelty. Mer- chacts may rey upon the:r ordeis es 3 flied with tness and care, aud on as favorshle terme as heretofore, 2. DUPUY, 609 Broadway, New York, i> The rea! Frangipanni Perfume is manufac- tured only by Mesers. Pies Lubin, of I hin any degree, the ex sr : “i tS aa FRANGIPANNI BOUQUET. FRANGIPANNI OIL for the Hair, exquisitely scented. FRANGIPANNI FRUIT. Hold their scent for years, and imparta delightful fragrance to articles they are placed near. ae RANGIPANNI SCENTED SOAP. PRANGIPANNI INCENSE, Takes hot cin der between the tongs, put a piece of Incense upon ityand the apartment will be delightfully perfuwed. FRANGIPANNI POMADE. Thisis an [tal- ian unguent for the hair Its superlative fragrance has given it" world-wide repu . FRANGIPANNI SAICHE m5 W&F 3m every wher HIS [8 ‘TO GIVE NOTICE that the subsers- ber hath obtained mm the Orpn « Washington County,in the District letters testamentary on tha personal estate Michae: Caton, iate of Washington county, deceas- ed. All persons having claims against the said deceased, are hereby warned to exlulit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subseriber on or befure the 8th day of May next; they may other- wise by law be excluded from all benefit of the said estate. Given under my hand this 8th day of May, 1958, r THOMAS X“CATON » Exe’r, mark. ma |l-law2w* Hé4ts OF THE SEASON. I have the pleasure to introduce the HAN DSOM EST HAT OUT; also, ® fresh case 0 FRENCH SOFT HATS of my own im- portation. Getting them from first hands I can offer them much lower then usually sold in this city. A peep at them will guarantee sales. iG Sign of the “White Bear,’ corner of 6th Street and Pa. avenue. ap 2i-eotf —__ HOFKING._ H S. P. FRANKLIN AS just received at his new store, corner of 9th and D streets, fifteen onses of Freneh and American PAPER HANGINGS, in every variety, style. and Price, which, added to his former stock, makes his assortinent iarger and e complete than can be found where inthe Vistrict of Coluinbia. They will be sold, at wholesale or retail, at a smal! ad- VAnoe on ooat prices. ma 10-eo3w N (No.6% } OTICE OF THE CREATION OF THR ADDITIONAL LAND DISFRICTS IN TH ATE O CALIFORNIA AND ESTAE OF THE OFFICES THEREFOR, LISHM In pursuance of the act of Congiess spproved March 2, 1858, entitled An act to create additional Lind Distriets in the State of California, and for ocher purposes.” which act authorizes the Presi bhah addition! land distriets, im his dis ~ three, which districts sh:il ed afier t Inces at which ‘et be establis: itus hereby de- S nnd made known that three additional land districts have been established in said State of Cal: ‘fornia, sud the ¢flices have been located as follows, viz: Atthe town of HvmBotpr, for the “Humboldt District,” At the town of Stockton, for the “Stockton Dis- trict ;” and At the town of Visauia, for the “Visalia Dis- ct ‘ The offices for the “Upper,” ‘ Middle,” and * Lower Districts,” will remain at their present sites until ¢therwise ordered. Given under my hand et the city of Washington this fifteenth day of May. A. D. 1838, By order of the President: THOS. A. HENDRICKS, Commissioner of the General Land Othe. ma l?-w6w mn UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE, , WASHINGTON, May 17, 1858. On the petition of Erastus ole, of Somersy, Massachusetts, pray ing for the extension ofa pai granted totum the ldthof September, 1844, fur an improvement in “machines for cutting off piles onder water,” for seven years from the expiration of said — takes place on the lithday of Saptem- er, : Tt is ordered, that the said Pate: petition be heard at the t ce on Monday, the lth of August next, clock, m.; and all persons are notified to ap. nd show cause, if any they have, why said pe- ought not to be cranted. i ons opposing the extension are required to file in the Patent Office their objections, specially sot forth in writing, at least twenty days beiore the day of hearing: all testimony filed by either party to be used at the said hearing must be taken and trans mitted in accordanee with the rules of the Office, which will be furnished on application. Tho testimony in the case will be closed on the 2d of August; depositions and other papers relied Upon as testimony must be filed iu the office on or before the morning of that day; the arguments, if any, within ten days thereafter. 4 Irdered, also, that this notice be published in the C.,and Post. Boston, M: Union, Washington sichusetts, onoea week forthree weeks; the first of =< i estcte te oy ioe sixty days befure the earing. eliemae rate T are Commissioner of ts. P. 8. Editors of theabove 8 will please and seid their bills to the Patent Office, with papet ‘ontaming this noties, ma l8-lawaw NO. 1,666. THE WEEKLY STAR. taining © greater qunquays eapecate s es ae one bape es = re morning. le iveete saee 4-4 80 15 © B among neighbors wi + t aorat. ge wall be Bocaves.” it favarmbiy contaies the Waris gm News” thet has made TRE EVENINo Stan croee inte so generally throughout the country. i Sow le 1e8 (In Wrappers) can be procured at posenier, banal elt Sfere the isaue of the paper. Prioce—THRLE CENTS. U77 Postmasters Who act as agents wal be al- wi lor & commission of 20 cents. Dentistry, &o. “HE LASTIC PROCESS, Cenex ee MPROVEMRNT IN MECHANICAL DENTISTRY. Dr, T. O. HILLS respectfully informs the publio that he is now Eccrared i and full setts of TEET: on this lan. The great advan over ail others 1s its perfect method of itself insures & most resi! et fit. The metal is entirely free from »!! me- lig taste and none of the secretions of the mouth can have anv effect upon it. ‘Festimonials from the most prominent citizens of timore, confirming its gr@At superiority, can be seen. ‘All those per- sons who are suffering with ill-adapted piates will please cive mea call,and | will t ke great plessure in explaining and exhibiting to them specimens of the work. Ali inquiries at my of- ce, a8 | am the oniy authorized agent for this pro a “Ortice, » 250 Penn. avenue, between 12th and 18th ae next house above Gautier’s, AP D®*- R. FINLEY HUNT, DENTIST, No. Sif Pennsylvania avenue, ‘os Will perforin ai! operations belonging to hit fi at his oid established office, as above, ENTISTRY, I DR. STEPHEN BAILY, Orrnice N Tar 3 € 198 PENNSYLVANIA AVENTR, doors from 4th Street, Du. BAILY begs leave to inform the publicthat can be seen atall hours,at his office, located seabove, He feels assured that en experience ol fifleen years’ Practice, with the large number of patients, and great Yanety of dithouit cases that he has treated snocess- fally, wiil enable him to surmount any diffisulty, soentilio or otherwise, reiating to the Teeth. Hie Own experienve ooufrining the opimon of many men eminent In the pro‘ess:on, and aspecially Dra. Harris and J.and E. Parity, has !ec him, long since, todis- eerd all icercural preparations for Gilling Teeth, also all Enamois, Gatta Perc! ia Rubber, and Ce- ms for the oovstruction of Cortinuors Gum Teeth, and that Porceisan, mounted on Gold Pinte, is the only reliable substance that can be worn in the moath, a8 was most conclusively shown by the last American Denta! Convention. Although he fiatters himself from his long resi- lence nud practice in Waslincton, he is favorably known to his numerovs friends and patrons, he begs leave to refer them to tie following TESTIMON WS: From the late Rector of sue Chureh of Epiphany o 8 City. city. Starugn Baily: Dear Sir—I desiretoexpress personally, and my confidence i Hi a superior dentist. The operations execut: for me lave been highly satisfactory. I hope that you may receive the patronage from my friends and the publio that your skill so well deserves. ¥ ‘tre Washineton, Ang. 26,1285. J. FRENOR, From one of the oldest firms in Baltimore, Messrs. Bug ‘s, Cotman & Co. Having employed Dr. Stephen Baily, Surgeon Den- tiet, of Washington city, to exeoute for me an im- portant and difficult piece of work, which he did to my entire sttisfaction, and one of the most distinguished membera of the Dental College of Baltimore, tailed, after repeated trials, te perform the same satisfactorily, it t rezs my entire conhdence ané rofessiona! skill. . HARMANN BOoGes, Extract from 6 note received from the late Hon. Johz M. Clayton. +S. SENA?E, Aur. 19, 1858, rably ; no! ‘Fhe teeth you made for me work bo better. ‘Very pracen tees °" KOHN M.. CLAYTON, ‘To those that seek relief from the maladies of the teeth, { can cheerfeliy recommend Dr. 8. Baily as a superior Dentist; he roslian teeth yz one of my famulv, and plugged wal teeth for — and the work meistes ier porethas years, 2 * of the Va. Conf, of the M. E. Church South, April 19, 1856. — We, the undersigned, having had occasion to aval eurselves of the professional sk1li of Dr. S. Barly, Surgeon Dentist of this city, or having been cognix- ant of his operations on our familias of friends, take jeasure in expres#ing our aduuration of his artistic ull, 88 weil as of the uniformly estisfactury manne) in which he performs the most delicate and difficult Operations in Denta! Son ened we mancungm commend him to the confidence and patzunng: pubiic. of which we consider him eminently worthy, ‘Homas U. WaLtnr, Architeot U.S. Capito Tuomas Mitten, M. D.,of Washingt 5 B.S. Bourg, M. D. of Georretow: N.S, Lincoin D., of Washingt of Washington, D, gorge WaLTon, Ex-Governor of Fiorida, BNRyY Batowin, U.S. Patan y . Y Rittenhouse Academy, $5 H. BRADLEY, Prinoy W FANCY STORE. ‘The subscriber has Removed from her old stand on reet. oprosite the Post Offies, to 7h « east wile, 52aS¢, just above the corner of D and will have ovastantly on hard every variety o! Fancy Articles; also, Chenille Siiks, Beads, \W teds, Shetiand Wool; superior quality and assort- meat. Embrowering of every description executed, and Drawings of Patterns of all kinds attented to, Ii structions in all broidering, Knitting, Croteh- et, Tapestry and Netting given by . ia etm? MRS. LEONOKE RUPPERT. N ORE NEW DRESS GOUDS i 16 mee White and Colored Figured Swiss u ps rich Ducals,a new a sutifol materi 108 pes rich d Satin Piaud 8: A large ae entot Barege and Lax aay da beau! *, sat lots; good Washing © ful La With large lotwof ail kinds of first clase & Goods for tanily use: all of whieh will be seid e for cash. JW. COLLES inn iS 2w — No.523 7th st. Sdoors north i” IVES D-HAND PLANOS for sale very low at the Music S.ore of rms 14 W.G. METZEROTT. KNABE & GALHL A CHICKERING, and a Halle, Davis & 'c Paano, but little used, for sale at great barenins. el malé J _ WG, between 9th and ivth sts. Clocks, WATCHES, AND JEWELRY. Just received this day. great variety of Clocks, from $1 up; also Month'y CLOCKS WATCHES and JEWELRY of ali the late styles and best makers ; CLOCKS for Steam coe Hotels, Bar rooms, Offices, Churches, Pur- ors, XC. Also, CLOCK MATERIALS of every kind. Baye fo the _ ra ne prices, * the reat Clock, Watch, and Jewe!ry Emporium o' . . FL ROBINSON, 349 oppo. Browns’ Hotel. NEW BOOKS JUST RECEIVED AT SHEP HERD’S, corner 7th und D streets. A complete ortment Carlton and Porter, Sabbath wards. Hy y and Takings, Lost Chapter: The ‘True W Peter Cartwright, Biblical Dictior ary, Tounge of Fire. What Must I do to be Saved, Sting of the Adder, Livingston's Travels im Africs, Drake's History of Indiaus, Six Steps to H Wild Western Scenes, New Lute of Zion, otter Music. . Also, Agent for Publications of the “Child’s Friend.” ma 6 ALE, AND HIRING SPABLE 5 rner of 13% streetand Peunsylraniaarenwe. e undersigned bega leave to announce to the aol Washington, and the putuiec that tn completed one of the finest > ity,where can, at all tunes, be obtained as neat an of the publications of School 1 showy a turnout as can be found a where. My stock o rises @& fine assortment of horses, wl style a passed by able in the counti of new carriages and licht waxo: at livery on as reasonable terms a: meat inthe city. Give me @ call, and [ guarantee satisfaction, ma 4 Sm* ALLISON NAILOR Jr RETIRED PHYSICIAN, seventy-five years of age, whose sands of life have nearly run out, discovered. while in the Kast In- dies. a cure for any establish- pup to die. q as much cood as possible, he will send to his afliicted fellow-beings a8 request it, this recipe, with full and explicit directions for making it up, and suecessfully using it. He re quires each applicant to inclose him one shilling, three cents to be returned as postage on the re cipe, and the remamder to be applied tu the pay meni of this advertisement. Address Dr. H. JAMES, 19Grand st. Jersey ity. N. J. ap 29 tin Bsr tine HOUSE oF CHUBB BROTHERS, Depositors depositing Bank Notes mark their Cheoks payable in currency, Deposites of Gold will be paid in Gold, Accounts wi!! be corre with depositors allowing — ve Soooatt —- Mapes od currency, the ty) itor being oredi| with the erence, we 28th CHUBB BROTHERS, IFE AND TIMES OF HUGH author of “Te: will please mall Bookstore—354 Pa. av. S8COND OPENING OF BONNETS ON urday next, at EVENS New Fancy Store, —Plenso all early. Sweet =e bi pray You can tind (atall times: the articles at the principal Shoe in Wash- ington ore Ge so well-known as J. W. oCurdy & Son's Philadelphia make. Bpei-ly RUNKS!: TRUNKS" TRUNKS": The undersigned has now and constantly keeps m nd ve r IN Ae 7 “* ais Iron Frame,aid Wood Box PRUNES VELVET T AS TRAVELING BAGS and SATCHELS; fine SADDLES, HARNESS, WHIPS, &e. 1 am prepared to compete with the best manu- facturers, m proof of whicn, read the iollowing port of tee Committee at the Fair of the Metropol tan Mechanics’ Institute for 1857: opham & Norflet deposited a Sole-lesther Trunk thatis, for solidity and quality of material, the Lest on exibition, JENKIN Tuomas, Saddler. B.S. Kinexy, Currier, Pats 5 Treve Se we every Geserigtion of With nentness Opairing eXecu jpeg i RDAT (Late Tortam & No No, 499 7th street, oppo. Odd Fellows’ Hi mé-ly Washington, D.C. 514 SEVENTH STREET TOBIAS, OPTICIAN, UfGce Second Story, three doors frem Opp FeLiows’ Hatt, tno d Ginsses sutied to ev: it 5 Opie Rondne, Gal Wien ae ae Glasses; Telescopes, winseoen an! A yariely ; Cos 1c Slerecacopes with views Sf euporvor a: 4 chonce pictures on vend. See adver- tigement in National tutelligencer. ‘Trstmomiacs. Srn: The Spoctacise you wat ry thy I have tried a pair stepepsiiaas ep he— Tobias, and teapot wt ite dteeriptionof —_ . WISE, HENRY PETERSrURG, October 21, 1854, About five years ago, | obtained from Mr. Tobias, in Washington, wy nad of Giasses the spectacies which | used und them of great Sscistanoe to my deoay ing ind my opmion of him ts, that he is skiliful in the preparation of Ginsses for eyes not too far gone to be benelitted by sughaid. NCHEURG, No’ 1854, From an examinstion of Mr. Tobias’ Glassvs, from his observations remarks, am conv: that beis @ fu) optievan. J. J. BLACKFORD, M, D, Lyncusurc, November 10, 1854, Mr. John Tobins, having furnished me with Gine~ ses, by which | have been greatly aided, (my vision having suffered greatly from reading at night in my e@arher life.) it sllords me the highest pleseare to say that | consider him & skillful practical optician, and wel! prepared to aid those who need tus professioun! services. WM. B. ROUZIE, Elder of the Methodist Conference, v | ary ge) jo ag oa a Na. J. Tovtas—Dear Sir: tam py toeny the Spectacies which | obtained from you isst week Gre entirely satisfactory. From an inequality in the irangeof my eyes, | have heretofore found great ulty iu getting glasses of the proper focal d: itadords me pleasure to state, that by aid of your optometer this difkoulty has been happily obviated, so that the Glasses you furnished me are decidedly the best adaptod to my eyesuf any | have e t used. “Very respeotfully yours, R. B. DRANE. eotor of Bt. Having beer induced by it the estab- r the purpose of tryin 8 friend to v: lishment of Mr. Tobias i sen | was furnixhod with « pair slightly colored ue,,whice have atiorded mo more relief and gratui- cation than any I have ever tried. My sight, ormgin- alty very good. was injured by writing and sentier es night, frequently toa very late hour: but with the aif’ of these xlsasea 1 oan study almost as inte as ever, and that too without the pain gave arouse ly sutfered. JOHN WI IN, Late Commiss:onser Geu'! Laud Othos, Deo. 11, 1855. Ihave used Mr. Tolnse’s Spoctacies for three or four months, and take great pleasure in saying that T am much pleased with them. | have been bh benefited by them. GEO. P. SCARBURGH, May 5th, 1086. I was recommended to Mr. John Tobiagass skilful Optigian ; andas | have eyes of remarkable peoulumr- ty, f'was gratified to find that Mr. Tobias aeemad to ovmprehend them by imapection some sight mearurement, and he Les 6 ma0 & phir Pf rt cles thet auits meadmirsbly. A. P. BUTLE July 11, 1838, WasHineton, Ang. 8, 1865, Having been for yeare under tho necessity of ha¥- two sete of gisssee—one tor use in day.aght, oue for lamp-light--1 procured one eet froma Mr, Tobias which answered —. parposes. 1 ve used his for eevere! months, aud fad them exooiient, EDW te D STUBBS, Of Department oh Stat Mr. 3. Tosa) furarhed me y tome. They sre very and Tam the owner of echt or 0276 pai selected in diferent piaces and Wrom opticman rec- ommended to me on account of their profeszioaal standing in F 06, Engiand, aud the United 1 nave Leon t's0 pisased witn your remarks and di- rectioas on Lhe —— of the tps Sor the var- 6 of preserving And linprove @ night. *Lenpectfully oure, eas. 64 LOWELL, Professor of M. C., Lowavilie, Ky. BeookLYN URynorasvic ot iggaa Fil, After moet oxrefnl examinetion of Mr. Giasees, | nin ens ty recor CH) AMpairment of the eyes are in ¥ Such Auxilianes. 1 consider, moreover, Mr. fuily qualified to determine the focus of the eye.both by is optical Knowledge and ex means of his optometer. In add. state that vs a SUPP ix 9 am pa- uents with Gineses, eir And iny eAtisfaction LEWIS BAL a Physician and Surgeon, Berlin; Me the oral College of Surgeons, England; Member of the Medica! Society of Loadon, and of the of New York Sur Pathological Societ ate eon of the Royal Orthopaedic Inatitution of Manchester, England, aud Surgeon of the B, , ipstitetion. NonPore, Va. July 27, 1964. In the sxperience of ever two veers, | uave found great d:faculty m obte: *r protaelee that Were ex- Bet! pied to the weakness of my sixht, Tis in- oconvemence Mr. ‘Tobias seems to have removed for tho present by the substitution for me of better aud morasuitable Giassee. They are clear, chryatal -| ‘urtable to my eyes. | would commend tum who ‘rom age or other infirmity require ar- sificial aid in tia way. J.J. SiMKINS, M.D, WiLmine ton, N.C., June 1 ‘To persons who have had the right 66 8 ired &3 to require the use of Cleesos, | would amend Mr. John Tobias as a suitable person Whom to cbtain such Ginsaes as they mny ro- re, 8s he has suited me with a pair of Spectacios for afar and near aight. My sight hes been paired very vauch by a service of years in the Post Office partment, Wh vert requswed me to be on — ir o'clock at u t tll after $07, Garo whe time { used but une fight. W. AL WALKER, ‘ DePakTMENT oF INTERIOR, May 8, 1955, From natura: defects and the unequal range of my eyea, | have been compsiied to use ¢!nsnes fur seve- talyesre. | have tried different opticians without obtaining giassce perfectly httedto my eyes. Four months since Mr. Tobias made two pairs expecially for me, which | have found ve me lectiv. eter he is ennbied te adapt I most cheorfu!- ly recomn use glasses, and bear my | an —— NRY en T CARRIAGEB, HE Suleonber having mace additions to Factory making it now one of the largost in the District, where his facilites (or ES manufneturing ail ude of CAR — RIAGES aad LIGHT WAGON® canuot be eur- busted. hin eXperience in the buei- bexs, 1V0 Konera! Katinfaction. Au Sul Carriages had Light Wagons Kept on AU REPAIRS neatly dons, and sil orders prompt - ly attended to, Second-hand Carris, e2 taken in exchange for new ones. SNorew J. JOYCE, doar ‘eorner of 14th aod F ete, . y GROCERS. WINE AND LIQUOR N W CROOK HR OE Mh may that he hae nh and B streets, WINES, The sub opened a New Where he inten LIQUORS, © fine ene, Rarer. ins, Pigs, Sarde " ved brands and qualities “"Semuiireand tmemb-re of Congrens are particulare ly myited to ca!. aud examune the stock before pur- ng olxewhere. ont renoral assortment of fine Havana Cigars, im- ported direct by the subsoriber, at wholesale and coral Bonts supplied on reasonable terma, and produce taken ip exc! e. Levy’s Oid Whisky of 1840 constantly on net. Country orders —— attended to. and Coun- try Produce, of al! desoription. received on ¢ map, Olives, Ra: Xe., ail of the most SCISSORS, suBE Gi , POWDER BOXES: ir Store, 1S street, ment. JONAS P. LEVy, m 23 lv h Laos: HAVE YOU BEEN. New Fancy aps