Evening Star Newspaper, January 5, 1859, Page 3

LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. te Tee Sram PusLisues TRE Lists oF LETTERS REMAINING IX TRE WASHINGTON City Poat Orricz UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF THE LAW DIRECTING THEM TO BE PRINTED IF THE NEWSPAPER SAVING THE LARGEST CIRCULA- TION WITHIN THE DELIVERY OF THE OFFICE. Irs TOTAL DAILY CIRCULATION 18 MORE THAN DOUBLE THAT OF ANY OTHER DAILY PRINTED i tae District or Cotumata. ‘Tavsress oF THE PusLic Scnoots —The reg- ular montkly meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Public Schools was held at the Alder- men’s room, City Hall, yesterday aan ro ent, May Berret, «x officio President o' Board, tne Secretary, R. Ricketts * Messrs. Brandt, Milier, Chapin. Waish, Ran- dolph, Ironside, AtLee, Willett, Price, and Law- Tenson. Various monthly reports from teachers, were laid before the Board; which were referred to the Seeretary. Also, reports from the teachers of the night schools for apprentices and others. recently established in the First and Thir School Districts, which were appropriately re- ferred i The Chair laid before the Board the applica- jon# of TN. Wilson and Miss Harbaugh, for situation: teachers in the Public Schools; re- ferred to examinations committee. Nr. Price presented the similar application of Miss Elizabeth Boggs; which was Teferred. The Chair laid before the Board « communica- tion from W.H Wells, Esq , Superintendent of Public Schools at Chicago, Ill, asking certaia information relative to the system pursued in tbis city by the Trustees in respect to the admis- sion of puplis of a certzin age into the schools. and tothe rules of government; also, as to whether aay use is made of the word method in teaching cbildren to read; referred to the Secretary, with jastructions to communicate the information so- licit d The Chair also laid before the Board a com- munication from E. J. Middleton, Esq., Secre- tary of the Board of Aldermen, transmitting the fol'Gwing resolution passed by that Board at their last meeting - “Resolved, That the Board of Trustees of the Pablic Schovis be requested tocommanicate, for the information of this Board, the present con- dition of the night schools recently established and, also, whether in the opinion of said board it be advisable, at this time, to increase the num- ber of said schools ” ‘Touching the above resolution, Messrs. Walsh and Ironside, on the part of (he sub-committees of the First and Third districts, gave the Board favorable accounts of the progress of the night schools now in operation in those districts. Mr. Price stated that there was now a suffi- cient number of pupils waiting to attend the night school which it was Ly mages to establish In ad- dition to the one already tn operation inthe Third Ward to place it in successful progress fe And, on motion of Mr. Ironside. tbe following resolution was unanimously adopted : Resoiced, That, in answer to the resolution of the Board of Aldermen, the Secretary of this Board be requested to state that the night schools already organized are in successful a er and the Board recommend that an additional night school be establivhed in the Third district, in accordance with the recommendation of the sub- Board of the Third district, who re; al- ready asufficient number of applicants for the additional school. Resoloed, That, in consideration of the late- ness of the season, it be inexpedient to estabiish similar schools in the Second and Fourth dis- tricts at the present time. In answer to an loquiry by Mr. AtLee, with Fespect to the distribution of copies of tue me- moriai recently published in behalf of the pub- lic schools by order of the Board, to members of Congress, Mr. Price stated that he bad caused a copy ef the same to be laid'on the desk of each member of both houses of Cougress. In view of the probable passage of a bill au- thorizing the establishment of an sdditional Night School in the Third district, Dr. fronaide effered the following resolution, which was adopted: Resoleed, That the sub-board of the Third dis- trict be authorized to appoint a teacher for the udditional Night Schoo! in the event of the pas- sage by the City Councils of the bill now before them for the establishment of said school, and report their action at the next meeting of the board. Resoived, That the salary of the teacher so ap- pointed, shall be the same as is now paid to the teachers of Night Schools in the First and Third districts. Mr. Chapin, from the standing committee on the rules, reported upon the same, and the com- mittee baving introduced certain changes and amendments, (hey were submitted to the Board and adopted; and the Sec’ was directed to cause two hundred and fifty copies of the same to be published for the use of the Board. The Secretary presented a number of sebool documents avd statistics from vations States of the Union; which were ordered to be placed in the Library of the Board. Oa motion of Mr. AtLee, it was made the duty of each teacher to cause the school rules to be reed by the pupils, as a reading lesson, once in each month Aad the Board adj urned. Scrreme Cocrr.—Yesterday, Wm H Hull, Eq , of Georgia, was admitted an attorney and iler of this court. No. 4. The propeller Niagara, &c., Ansel R Cobb étal., claimants and appeliants, agt. Jus H. Cordes; aad No.5. The propeller Niagara, &c , Ansel R Cobb et al., claimants and appel- fants, agt. Lester Sexton et al Appeals from the district court Uuited States tor the district of Wisconsin. Mr. Justice Cliffurd delivered the opinion of the court, affirming the decree of the said district court in these causes with costs end interest No. 22. Thomas Legzett, jr , et al » *ppellants, at BesjaminG Hompbieys yeen, {tas the cirenit eoart United States for the southern dis- trict of Mississippi. Mr. Justice Daniel deliv- ered the opinion of the court, attirming the de- cree of the said circuit court in this cause with costs No. 105 Edward M. Livermore, et al. appel- Jants, ayt. Stephen Waterman et al “Appeal from the cireuit court United States for the southern district of New York. Mr. Justice Wayne delivered the opinion of the court, af- Brming the decree of the said circuit court in this cause with costs No HH. Reuben Middleton, plaintiff in error, agt Wm. McGrew. This cause was submitted to the consideration of the court on the record and printed argument by Mr. Ballinger for the defendant in error. No. 35 The United States, appellants, agt Johan A. Suter. The argument of this cause was commenced by Mr Hull for the appellants. Ad- jJourned. — Criminal Court.—Yesterday, the case of ‘Tbomas Parker, Samuel Spalding, Joseph Par- rish, and Dennis Magee, charged with riot in Georgetown, was tried a second time; and the jary found the accused guilty as indicted. They were each sentenced to six months confinement in the county jail, and a fine of $5 and costs. To day, Wm. Austin was tried for stealing a cloak 2nd hood from Sarab Burch. ile was con- victed Jobn W. Groves was placed on trial for steal- ing a coat from Samuel Brown. Virdict of the jury, guilty, ax indicted ‘Tacs Fergusoa alias Henry Ferguson (col ) was tried for stealing calico from Jacob C. Gib- sen. He was convicted. Edward Batler was tried for assault and bat- tery with intent to kitl James C. Carren This case was pending when our repoit closed. Fixemen’s Visit —On Saturday last, a dele gation of the Northern Liberties firemen of this city, left on a visit to Philedelphia, and on their arrivel there, became the guests of the Liberty's Asscciation, No.1, of Philadelphia The object of thetr visit was to present their friends with a number of photograph likenesses of Mount Ver- non and Washiogton's Tomb, and a group of pbotoyraphs of members of the two companies taken on the occasion of the visit of tne Phila- deipbia firemen to this city last summer. These, together with a large group picture enclosed iui & frame of the members of the Northern Liberties company of this city, all designed for the mem- bers of the Liberties Association. Tue Kiumert Hovsr —This capitally ar- ranged and kept house (on C street, between Sixth and Four and-a-balf streets,) is daily erowing in popular favor. No other public house of its capacity ia the whole country is better desizned for the comfortable accommeda- Hon of some sixty or seventy guests. Its table and chamr accommedations have already searned a very enviable reputa among so- Jourue:s in ihe Federal Metropolis. Those who desire a quiet Metropolitan Testing place, where cue may enjoy all the comforts of a home with all the gayeiies one looks for ina Wasbington hotel, canuet fail to be pleased there. Tue Seitusostax Mosiew —Prof Dana is at Present engayed with the classification of the extensive collection of Corals made by the U8 exploring expedition, and now deposited inthe Smithsovian Museum. Tue cases containing those beautiful end curious spectinens have al- Ways attracted much attention from visitors in Wasbingt.e. But tney wil! be mach more at- tractive after a complete Classifieation and ar- rangement. ‘Tux Fatn of the ladies of Fletcher Chapel still continues, every night, at the Northern Liberties Engine-house. Those of our Northern Liberties friends whe have not attended thi: i Tee et a ord ime they are boltine sbould not fai. < for themmectven ‘ail to drop in to-night, and see le Eee Councit Buvert.—The lest meeting of the Common Counet! exhibited a decided improve- meut in the mode of municipal legislation. The disposition to manufactare material for contro- versy, 0 apparent at previous: had dis- appeared, and the material on the table was not very prolific. ‘The Board, as soon called to erder, proceeded to transact business; and the first that attracted patticular onenged was 4 BILL FOR RELIEF OF THE UNION FIRE COMPANY. Edmonston said it was with reluctance that he should give his consent to this bill. Item after item had been accumulating since 1817. He should hereafter refuse consent to any bill that is not certified in every item by the chief of the fire department. (Mr. E. Probably meant the in- spoes of fire apparatus iit is the business of that officer te report to t Mayor the condition of the fire department; and if he does not attend tothe business it would be well to abolish the Office. Mr. Parker, who reported the bill, said that it ‘was only because the vouchers were all in the bands of the committee that a favorable Teport was made. Healso was opposed to this loose way of doing busivess. But there is no doubt of the jus-ice of this claim, and hence tye favorable re- rt port. The bill passed. THE HACKMEN’S LICENSE BILL. This bill bas been lying on the table several weeks It was reported. from the police com- mittee, and proposes to license all drivers of hacks and other vehicles who may be of moral character; and place the drivers of the day and night lines on an equa! footing, and give the police a more ceitain control over them for the protection of travelers. Mr. Orme was strongly in favor of rotecting the rights of drivers as well as of travellers. Every man is entitled toan equivalent for his labor and the use of his property. He was op- posed to restricting drivers to certain prices at night, and thougbt that any hackman called upon to bitch up his horses and drive out during dark and rainy nigbts, should have the right to fix Lis own prices for such service. It was a i a that others enjoyed, and he could not see why tbe hackmen should be deprived of it. Mr. Malloy explained that the bili proposed to make every driver take out a license, an by that means give the police a perfect knowledge of who are drivers, and thus be enabled to Protect travelers from imposition and raed We have aa illustration of the necessity of such a law ina case that happened a few weeks ago, whete 2 passenger was robbed by the colleague of the driver, for which one is now in the penitentiary, and the other, fora less offence, is confined in jail. ‘Tke bill was postponed one week. NIGHT SCHOOL APPROPRIATION. At the previous meeting a bill to establish ad- ditional night schools in the Second, Third and Fourth districts passed. An appropriation wes made for one district, but the others were over- looked. The mistake caused no little annoy- ance to the friends of the measure, while its opponents were highly delighted at the “green anxiety’’ of the projectors. On Monday night a bill making the necessary appropriation was offered by Mr. Lloyd, and passed THE RAILROAD AND GEORGETOWN. Mr. Bobrer offered a joint resolution instruct- ing the committee before Congr: ss to Oppose the Grant of a charter to the Metropolitan or any otber company to lay a railroad track along Pennsylvania avenue. Mr. Bohrer explained that the Corporation of Georgetown seemed determined to act in favor of this railroad before Congress (notwithstanding our ~ faapenty and he thought it time to act de- eidedly against it Mc. Orme said the papers had referred to mem- bers of this Council having axes to grind in this matter. “Thank God, the cap don’t fit me.” Georgetown bas been long enough interfering with the affairs of this city. He was opposed to this pian, and to allowing the schemes of George- town to remain unnoticed. She bad interfered in all our affairs ; she inte:fered with our b: idges, and now she waats to control our avenues. Messrs Edmonston, Palmer, and Wilson thought further legislation on this subject unne- cessury, as, if Congress granted our request, Georgetown might continue to petition and in- terfere os motion of Mr. Parker, it was laid on the table. After a few minutes spent in dispatching un- important business, the Bua:d adjourned. Suicipg By Pavssic Actp.—A clerk inthe Navy Department named Louis E. Grant committed suicide yesterday mo ning at his boarding house (Mrs. Holmead’s, Four-and-a-half street,) by taking prussic acid. Some say that the act was committed from disappuinted affection, others, from general despondeucy. He was about thirty years of age, and bad at one time Leld the post of colonel in the Mexican seivice under Com- onfort’s administration. The law a) proved Sep- tember 30, 1858, requires each apothecary to keep a register, in which the sale of poison. is recorded, with the date of sale, the name, age, and profresion of the purchaser, the kind of poi_ son, and the use for which he desires it. he register of the druggist where deceased obtained the poison shows that the provisions of the law wee complied with. The poison was bought **Saturday, Jan. 1, 1859.’ the name given was ** Mr. Grant;”’ age, Bere occupation, “clerk, Navy Department;”’ article, “ prassic ac d;’? use, “ for chemical purposes.’? It will be seen from the above that (be poison was procured wo days rior to itsnse. His friends on ascertaining that fe bad taken potson made every exertion to save his life, but were only able to Protract his exist- eace a couple of Lours P. 8 —Oa the night previous to his fatal act, he juduced Mr. Albert Janvier, bis friend, to sleep in Lis room. ‘Tbrouzbout the nigbt and yesterday morning he appeared collected and cheerfal. As they were dressing, he went tothe washstand and suddenly swallowed an ounce of prussic acid, that was not visibieto Mr Janvier ere be saw Lim apply it to his mouth Instantly afterward, Grant asked Mr. J, in a joking man- ner, whether he Lad ever seen a maa die of poi- son? And, on being auswered in the uegative, he remarked quietly that he had just taken poison, and was dying of it. He then fell back on the bed, and Mr. Janvier rushed over to the office of Dr. Boyle, who, immediately hartying over to where Grant was laying, found the room filled with the odor of prussic acid, aud G. too far gone to save bis life. The unfortunate de- ceased wax 4 man of intelligence, and bore an excellent character. Prov. Hexry, of the Smithsonian Tastitution, has received a circular letter from tie Secretary of the Society for the Encouragement of Art, Manufactures and Commerce, in London, stating that a repetition of the renowned World’s Fair of London is Ceca Seep for the year i<61, with the further view, probably, of a continued decen- nial reearrence. The lelier suggests that any exhibition would be shorn of much of its interest aud importanee if contined to the Produce of any one couatry, aud that it is of importance that the inhabitants of every country should become ac- quainted not only with what their fellow coun- trymen can supply, but with what they can obtain from foreign countries. Any communi- cations, therefore, which manufacturers or others may think proper to address to the society, will receive the utmost attention, and materially aid tue object which the soclety bas in view. it bas been resolved by the Society that the first of these exbibitions ought not to be a repetition of the exhibition of 1851, which mast be cousid- ered an exceptional event, bat shou'd be an exhi- tion of works selected for excellence, illustrating especially the preree of industry and art, and arranged according to classes, and not countries, ard that it should coimprebeod music and also painting, which was excluded in 155! It has also been resolved that foreigners should be in- vited to exbibit on the same conditions as British exhibitors. SoMETHING Like THE Tuing —The Assembly's Sabbath School last night presented their pastor, Rev. Mr. Carothers, with a New Year’s gift of $190.12, a part of the profits of their late fair, and designed as a mark of their warm appreciation of his labors. The exercises were varied Wd singing and xaggsos The Superintendant, J. T. Hoover, Esq , made some appropriate re- marks, assuring the pastor that while 250 names were now enrolled as scholars, the present year would report the most encouraging results. After noticing the various events connected with the history of the church forthe past six years, he handed the purse to the Bighly esteemed pastor, who in reeviying it, thanked the young folks and encouraged them in their genereus and active efforts to advance the good of the enter- rise. Those earnest and excellent officers, essrs. Hoover, Williams, Naar, and the teach: ers in body, ten cheered the hearts of all with the abundant supply of luxuries which they bad provided, and the meeting adjourned amid mutual congratulations and m«ny wishes for each other to bave a happy New Year. Ma. Srerusy Masserr’s ENtertTatnment pleased a rather critical audience last night, which speaks well for it, asa monologue is apt to prove tiresome in entire evening. But, Stephen bas personal advantages. He 1s a good- looking chap (and knows it,) has a pleasant voice. mobile countenance, Belvidere-like chest and shoulders, and perfectly genteel legs. In fact the ladies rather ‘‘cottoned to him;” listened. open-mmoutbed to his adventures amongst the bay Sepoys, tnd when be rasbly planted bimself within six feet of the aasneing cannon that blew to atoms the mutineers, there was most xn audible murmur of ‘‘Come back, Ste- caen from all the rosy lips inthe bali. But, why will Mr. M. trill the r so theatrically when pe Aa (with such general fine effect as he did) ‘Tennysou’s “‘Charge of the Light Bri, ” ite all maonerisins, the entertainment baie inn ipa =) and, we are glad to hear, is to be repeated to-morrow night. Ma. Cremson’s lecture on Water will be given to-night at the Smithsonian, and will be illus- trated by namerous beautiful ‘experiments, Tax AssEMsLAcE oF Aozrcvt: Editor of the Star: T shall esteem it a favor if you will give me so Much space in your columns as will be required to answer the article which appeared In the States of yesterday evening under the heading, ‘- Per- sonnel and Plans of the Agricultural Congress.” I cannot imagine what can be the object in wan- toaly holding upto scorn and ridicule a set of agriculturists who have met together forthe See oe Silos ot (be ag. cultural department of the Patent Office in making Up as perfect and complete a report ax they are a m the t condition of agriculture, and setting the wants and necessities of the farmer. It is true the meeting of these plain, Practical men was simply to perform a labor and Work for the Patent Office on a cheaper pian than Leretofore has been pursued. Instead of sending out traveling agents or collectors of information on subjects connected with agriculture, the Com- missioner thought it best to select one or more man from each State, and thus, at less cost, have more |. lon, in a concentrated form, im- parted from every quarter, and connected with every subject pertaining to agriculture, and of a character to be relied upon. The unprovoked wanton assault upon so ‘worthy and zealous a farmeras Mr. Corcoran, fails beneath the contempt of anybody; for he is to ‘be pitied not scorned, who shows so much envy as to how! out his wrath against every rich man he hes a chance of seeing, merely because he is nota millionaire. Mr. C. isa farmer who spends much of bis wealth in experimenting with ma- nures, with different herds of fine stock, &c., &c, all fer the benefit of the country. fle has now pode 200 tons of hay, and wili next year bave much more. He ik up poor land in eaten county, Md., and has made it rich. He takes a deep interest in agriculture, is attend- ing this convocation by invitation of Commis- sioner Holt, and certainly will not charge the government a cent. Where isthe harm in all this? Where is the cause for so viralent an at- tack? { would say to Mr. C ,and to other mem- bers of this convocation of farmers, to take cour- age and not die of grief and mortification because an envious writer chooses to say you are sim- pie-minded clod-hoprers. ‘The authority to have such a convocation no sensible person wiil deny It is to be regretted that this convocation of foolish farmers did not send a committee to request tho e wise editorsto come to their meeting and dictate their wishes and views. It is barely possible that they would have done so, bad not some one suggested that it would be only swelling the crowd of incompe- tents, by thus addinu two more. It is nottrue that our sessions are secret, as stated in the article to which I refer Gross injustice has been done the members of this agricultural board—Wilder, Gowen, Hol- brooke, Holmes, Calvert, Hill, Pierce, Ham- mond, Bradford, Bailey, and others, are as dis- tinguished as Mr. Ruffin or Mr. Cocke or any tote else in the agricultural history of the coun- try. Gowen is the first man in this country who atempted agricultural college Caivert has — his time and talents to agricultural edu- eation. The course pursued by those old- men of the National [ntelli spectable editors, in regard to this experiment of the Agricultural Bureau, js at least respectful to the farmers and planters of the Union—a class of citizens, who, as a body, are the backbone and sinew of the land—constituting the wealth, the means of protection and the source of the sustenance of the nation; a mass whose worth and strength will yet speak in trampet tones and have their interests fostered and cherished by the government, though time-serving political wri- ters, should thereby be crushed. Respectfully, PATUXENT PLANTER. time gentle- encer and other re- Tue Apvisony Boarp oF AcnricutturE oF THE Patent Orrick —There was nothing of im- portance done by this body yesterday. The fol- lowing additional delegates appeared, and took part in the proceedings in committee : New Hampshire, Dr. J.C. Eastman; Connec- ticut, Edward A. Phelps; New Jersey, J.P. Ma- ban; Maryland, Gen. Tench Tilghman; Vir. iaia, Col. Joseph Tuley and 8. 8. Bradford; Ten- nessee, John loce: Minnesota, John Hagaty; Ne- braska, Hon. O. D. Richardson; Kansas, Col. A. J Isacks. This morning, the question of the Proper legis- lation by Congress for the benefit of agriculture, which had occupied most of the time of the body, was deferred by common consent. Priorto the meeting of the Convention this morning, the members waited in a body upon the Secretary of the Interior and the Commissioner of Patents, to whom bg ie aca addresses were made by Mr. Wilder, the president, after an in- troduction of the members. The replies of the Secretary and Commissioner were short but com- prehensive, and in excellent taste. Afterwards, they were in session for some time, principally discussing the order of business before them, &c. Lakceny.—Last night a wheel-barrow was stolen from Mr. George Naylor, carpenter and builder, who set about finding out who hed stolen his property After considerable search it was found in the possession of a German wheelwright. He was arrested, and upon ex- amination before Justice Donn, showed that it ‘was brought to hisshop by a colored man named James Smallwood The property was returned, and the purchaser dismissed “Warrants were then issued forthe James Smallwood, who is supposed to have stolen it. Watch Returns.--Alexander Adams,colored, was arrested for an assault and battery on his wife, and alsoon Wm. Coxon, baving cut Mr Coxon on the head witha knife. It appeared from the evidence that Adams isa bad feilow, creating frequent disturbance in the neighbor- hood in which he lives by his conduct towards his family. Mr Coxon had been frequently called upon to quiet him; but on this occasion he was turned upon by the prisoner, who seized iin by the throat and struck him on the head with a knife, inflicting a siight wound. He was committed to jail for trial at the Criminal Court. Fism, Fires anp Fowt, wit Sometmixc PatataBLe To Wash tuzm Downx.—Ham- mack’s display of game is again attracting the attention of all who pass his renowned restai‘- rant. It embraces specimens of every thing that money can procure, and railroads, steam, &c , cao bring to the Federal Metropolis; in capital order to boot. The variety hung Ga around his doors, is really a great curiosity in its way. All lovers of good eating should give him a cail. ReMANDED TO Battimorg.—George Erwin, the man arrested the day before yesterday by Officer Boss, on charge of forging lottery tickets of the Maryland Lotteries, so as to obtain the money on them bere, was yesterday evening taken to Baltimore by Captain Brashiers of the Middle Police district of that city, and placed in jail there to await trial. Tut Lisexty Civs give their second grand cotillon party this evening at Temperance Hall The young men composing this Club know how to get up such things after the most approved fasuion The young ladies, too, with whom they associate are pretty and agreeable, and the very best kind of a time is a surething. Do not fail to go wi Tue Tuatae.—The performance to-night is the petite comedy of Milly—Miss Agnes Rober:- son as Milly. with sonys—and the supernatural play of the Phantom, in which Mr Bourcieault combines the author and actor—and on which oc- casion Le takes his benefit. THE set of aqueduct water rose yesterday from the basin west of the Capitol to the heighth of one hundred feet or more. At first the water wa: necessarily rather muddy, but grew clear and sparkling ss the original contents of the pipes were displaced by a purer supply. By TUE ADVERTISEMENT elsewhere it will be seen that some thieves are ‘‘taking ambrotypes”’ from Woodley in a style not satisfactory to that artist. Among the missing pictures is one of a pretty young bride, baps stolen by some re- jected lover, who seizes the shadow in lieu of the origina’. Sex ADVERTISEMENT cf Munder’s Soiree. Great is Munder in his Profession, and the new cotillous he bas just introduced, and which will doubtless be a feature of to-morrow night’« soiree, are really the most delightful dances we have seen. Cavour Acaix —Auntilochus Harris, colored, well kuown to the police for a considerable time past, was arrested this morning by Oficer Ross asan accomplice of Alfred Green, colored, now in jail for stealing various articles of clothing. Justice Doun committed bim to jail for a further bearing. Covrt oF Craims, YRsTERDAY —Robt. Gra- ham azt.the United States. This case being called for re-argument, Robert St. ClairGrabam, esq ,of Kansas, opened the argument for the petitioner, and, without concluding, the Court adjourned. — ‘Tug ast Cuance.—Those desiring to visit Mount Vernon are reminded by the advertise- ment concerning the Thomas Collyer in another column, that her last trip there of the season will be made on Friday next. Canp Wattixc.—Phelps & Chase, (the for- mer adeaf mute.) card writers, at Browns’ Hotel, a. -iméns of their handicraft, beautifel! aameutea. Tier ate doubtless prepared to satiety all wbo may patronize them. Tax worx of constructing the telegraph along the line of the Orange and Alexandria Railroad to Gordonsville is nearly completed, and, ina ‘week or ten days, it will be in operation. jo greater cure for D: Por sale by every where. y spepsia cin be foard lt Di ists and dealers general! alt Draggi id Fe Oprictan and Ocutist corner of Pepasy 's Fair. . A oppreve them. No charge to his customers e for consultations as anooulist. The reputat.on of his glasses to remedy near-sightedness, fail sight from the app: of: pti “rag ‘ or from inoreas: » &G., is universally established throughow ca Ei ‘ollas the Uni i. sorte as — States. His charges le 1\0-lawsm “Tar War ov TRaNscRessons ts Har.”—Fol- low the counsel ard heed the advice contained in he work “tuman Frailty, or Phisiologicai Ke rea | effe ofearly abuee i@bhorate col ished with e te ored engravings, portraying every feature and phase of disease, exposes the fallsoy of the ordinary modes Maes for the cure eflocalas well as her: ditary maladies, and gives the only safe and infa:l:ble rem- edy for expunring every trace «f the virus from system. id by Dr. Barrow, 157 Prince York, Price 95 ceats. Seat treo. de 2i-w WebvING CAnxs, very pretty and very on: at see! Philadelphia Confectionery, corner 12th ‘and ¥F streets, lee Cream and Water loes SS genta per le DIED, o preach instant, Mrs. CATHARINE M4 yeara. da of the family are respectful’y invited to attend her funeral from ner daughter's residence, (Mra. Emily Stapies,) Uniontown, at ha f-past 2 o’olcek on Thursday afternoon. 6th inst. > AUCTION SALEs. By J.C. McGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers. NRESERVED SALE OF THREE NEW AND Sup: Rosswoov Seven Octave Pr- ANO Foutss. MUNDAY AFTRRNOON, January 10 st 40’clook, at the auction rooms, we shel. se], without reserve— 2new and elegant Rosewood Seven Octave Piano Fortes by Gaetz & Co, 1 small « osewood 6% Octave Piano Forts by Loud. 1 Second hand Piano Forte T One-third casn; the residue in 2 and 4 for notes satisfactorily endorsed, bearing asd’ ___ J.C, MeSUIRE & CO., Austs._ By J. C. MoGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers. ERY VALUABLE CORNEK LOT NEAR THe W estERN MARKET FOR SALE AT ATCTION On TUESDAY AFT RNUON, Ja unry Il, a o'clock. on the premises, we shall seil parts of Lo: Not and 17, in Square No. 108, fronting 45 feet on 19th street west, and 8l feet on north K atreet. ‘This is a very valusble lot for a business location, b fn a corner lot and fronting on the market house aildy . ‘Terms: On>-third cish; the residue in 6 and 12 Months, with interest, secured by a deedin trust on the premises, ja5d J.C. MoGUIRE & CO., Aucts. js5 By EDW. 8S. WRIGHT; Georgetown. ALE OF HOUSEHOLD {AND KITCHEN 4) Furniture —I will sell,on FRIDAY, Jan. 14, at 10 o'clock, at dweiling No. 33, corner of Potomac and Ist stieets, Georgetown, by virtue ofa deec of trust du'y recorded in Liber J. A. S., No. 150, and at the request of the pr secured thereby, an excel- lent assortment of Furniture, consisting of— Mahogany Bedsteads, Dre s Tablos. Chairs, Featner B Bureaus, Mattresses, Com- forts, Looking-glassos, Work Box, Carpats, Bookcasa, Wardrobes, Ci Co 2 Set 8, et. Single Bedsteads, pine Tab-es, Card Tabies, Rocker Oucloth, Stoves, With a nassortment of Kitchen Utensils. jt The above Furniture is worthy of the attention of housekespers, having been used but a short tume. Termant sale. 4 RICHARD P. JACKSON, Trustee. 52 5,8,10,12&13 E.'S. WKIGHT, Auct'r. By J. C, MoGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers. [MeORTANT SALE OF FIRST-CLASS ORIGINAL PAINTINGS AND DRAWINGS.—F KANK LIN PHILP has the pieasure of announcing to the lovers of art that ho has received from a we |-kao#n collector a consignment of first-class Paintings and water-co'or Drawings, which it is bis intention to Submit to public auctipn, without reserve, on TUESDAY, the Isth day of Jangary,at 7 o'clock t his Fine Art Gallery, 332 Pennsylvania 1@, between 9h and 10th streets. works comprise specimens by J. B. Pyne, ; A. Earle, Bownes-, Lewis. T. Danby, - R.A. H. iB. Willis, Muller, J. Wilson. T. Faed. Branwhite, Maguire, Pether, F. P: Pocie, A. K. A., and Kenneth MoCleay, French School, Chaet, Tournemine, Paget. Krochart Coiznard, Achille, Zo, Devedeux, Le Drowhyn, ‘i'esson, Pielle and Lanfart de M With two fine oid G: pepensentny, the Sie rhe Wat L. Haghe, Jutsum, J Turner, George os Philp T. Richardson, Davidson, Bectiey, Roit Pearson. H. B. Willis, Ford, Rowbotham, Jenkins, and Burbidge. A guarantee of its authenticity will ba given on demand with ry work sold. nud tue attontion of articulariy requested. ntin nd drawimgsé wiil be on view at the of the undersixned on and after Monday next. *he th inrtant, where catalogues may be o! tained, and will be forwarded free by mail on app! cation. FRANKLIN PHILP, Bookseller. No. 932 Pa. avenue, between Sth and lotn sis, .. Terms: §5% and wader cash; over that eum a cred - it of and 90 day ae notes satisietorily en ed, bearing int J GUIRE & CO., Avcts. ery Paintings by Amberger, 6s of Ustend. T-color Mrawines, La aliery FOR RENT AND SALE. {83m First raagE.j ———— {OR RENT—Pert ofa HOUSE, cither iurcished orunfurnishsd,at No 3i7 Delaware avenue, between B und C streets, north of the Capitol. Aiso a few gentlemen can be accommodated with Board. 38 5-3t* Se eeesSsSsSsSSsssssse OR KRENT-—An excellent PLANO, of Knabe’s manzfacture, On very reasonable terms, to B a person, at No, 463 10th street, near E. a4 St* SOR REN T—Two neatly FURNISHED ROOMS, (one parior and chamber.) at No. 427 Ly — between Gand H. ‘4 erma moderate. a4 st" Tyre GENTLEMEN CAN BE ACCOMMO- dated with piersant Rooms ima private hous fronting on the rie tol Grounds. References « and -equired, Address, through the Post O CASHIER, Box 4 ju4 3t s MPO LET—Two ROOMS, suitaole fora gentie man Sad lady. Apply at 482 12th street, between Band F. ja 4-3t™ aaaeeh’ Gk GOP Gn een aaa Foe, SALE-The GOODS and FIXTURES of asmali Grocery Store on F street, (No. 219.) Isiand. Ihe Store, one of the best ston ot, can be rented by the purchaser of the goods and fixtures. ‘The adverti ser se'ls only because compelled to be absent by other ard more linportant business interests. Apply onthe premia jn t-lw* ——————— For REN T—One of the twothree-story BRICK HOUSES on the south side of H st., between ith and 11th strosts, lately occupied by Judge til- lyer. The house has a large back building attac! and ts furnishe tin the best style, with gasand wat: throughout. The key may be fourd next door, at Gen. George W. Bowman's, who will give toe terms Of rent.or apply to J. LiBBEY & SUN, No.4 Water «treet, Georgetown. de 30 6t* LEASANT ROOMS AND BO&aRD if de sired, at No. 967 New York avenue, between l0th and Uth streets. de 27 tf YOR RENT—The building and premises lately known as the ISLAND BREWERY, on Maine avenue, between 434 and Cth streets. “The buil ding i suited for manufacturing purposes, or forartore house. The premises coutain L240 square feet of ground, substantially fenced in, “Lhis Pioperty can be for aterm of years by 1- cy oe to aie M, ELLIs, as ane Nat's. . m Wor rat his ‘ rsey h de 23 2tawsw POR RE A modern buiit three-s' HOUSE, containing 12 rooms, with atwo story tack building, and vault for wocd and cosi—in one of the most desirable aud healthy locations in the city—fronting a street, a public resorvation, and an Avenue Possession ‘given immediately. Inquire of Room No. 3, first floor Post Office Department. de29s* =. A holies i ny ENT—The DWELLING-HOUSE on kK oe oeah of tith street, 2 doors south of M street. Inquire within orof MRS HAMILTON, 293 Pa. avenue, south side, between 9th loth lat of — Possession will be given on = othe LNo.622.] Novice OF THE DISCUNTINUANCE OF THE “PuaTtTEe” AND “CHARITON” DistRicTs, THE UFFICES FOR WHICH AKE aT PLATTSBURG AND 1- LAN, MISSOURI, AND THE SUSP&NSION OF ENTRIES OF LAND THEREIN. ot 198 is hereby given ip view of the fact that “Platte” and “Chariton = acts,” ——— ut low one hundred thou san eae sfistret the Recrotary of the Interior has di- rected the discontinuance of said distric:s. aud that u tofore subject to sal entryatthe oteoral PLAT Issvl idea MiLAN be unmediately wo, nade Again eutjsot tosnie and en- Beer Boosevacs, in said State, from and after the 3ist day of es next, prior to which sans no Application will be :eeeived at the discontinued of- fices, or entries bermitted, except 1B Comsumating "Ai pacdoss cutitied to PATENTS at either of the cali for the be oneville for delivery. Patents are delivered Ig, Ce vd hand at the cut; 1ven aoer y of Washington, a of 5 plapeiedel ee Commissioner of the 23-wow Lead jarch aiter thet date they wiil be transmitied ~By WALL & BARNARD, Avooceos — By WALL & BARNARD, Aw ARGE STQCK OF PRIME FAMI Secatibiy Widen te: at eres we wil sell, in front ofour ‘Sth and P: axon AsmcTewre Sears |___ avonor sau = ROWN's 5, js “ Fone” TO-DAY & TO-MO. W MORNING. otioneers LY aoe Ss in dew cases, els fiae olf Bow bon kod other Ww wes Brandy. Madeira nnd Malaga é. REE um. ottied iguors. Claret. =— Overland Mail. caameke! Baad Cipnoes. jn bars, Sr. Lovis, Jan. 5 —The *matl, from pate tube. Slovan, Men! io far Francisco oe the 10th wit., arrived here yes. Tg @ grocery line. ¥ Terms: $3 ard ler cash; over that Two hundred thonsand dollars, | rezer great ni 3vand 6" dave Yor notes tatistcusrign est Bold, had been received In Son im 5 rest. er Salt Luke dates 23 te WALL & BARNARD, Aust. | same mail. The US, Marshal Serene 0- THE ABOVE SALE IS Post on account of the jal WwW 197 THF ABOVE Sat rain, until TUESDAY, Jan 4. ALL & BARNARD, Auots. -E IS FURTHER PONED, Posi poned, in consequence of the unfavorab.e wea- ‘Srmater ther, wotil THURSDAY, 5 . jeid WALL & BARNGS D, Auct'cs. ern tecelving the etait apenator Doagias has is friends to- By A. GREEN, Auctioneer, TY, Ayrery large number of persons called BUSTER'S SALE BY DECREE OF THE | Bim He is in good health ind spite ae Cimevit Court or tas District or Courusia | Doaglas will remain over night, and leave for the oth den CABLE PROPERTY.—On FHURSDAY, | Baltimore to-morrow in theé} 'clock trai, the 6th day of January, 1853, 1 shall sell, on the | reaching Baltimore about 5 o'clock 4 after, prem: o'clock m., by v: of a d noon. He has been invited “4 t.in which the Baltimoreans to coca spt t " ny = » the following described p: i 5 ae soe of bis 5 e and apecrons Fencee friends. Rooms bave Leen provided for Lim at and the land sttached, being the late residence of | ‘¥¢ Gilmor House. Thomas Perkins, d ed. si ing. deceas: about a bridge t is large and conveniently arrang: necessary out-houses. T' on the Ibo acostia or Navy Yard ‘he land ing Good — from ~ 2 dw. Ouse ed, and bas also the tana about 15 nd, ine high state of onit:vation being Hope, An- The British Geld Medal, &c. Boston. Jan 4.—Capt. Flanders. - ican ship Onward. has been notiged by the Bek ish Consul here that a gold medal is to be pre- ing purposes, and now adapted tothe | SeMted to him for his exertions in saving the etabies raised in this climate, crew of the British sbip Lad: Campbell The above- «bed property is beautifully situ- The storm is unabated and Leora rions The Sted on an elevated ted comranuding ion, and | snow is badiy drified, and no tratos be We arrived iO SR) t i Teon read: wishing to purehase a ia k bomee sountry oot en ree fader, _ being all blocked “Pp. Accounte sage in the gardening business. ‘ “am both shores of the bay report me disasters eran: Ono fourth cash ; the winnee in Stand yet a © purchaser to give notes for ti \e- Later from Mexice. ts. infbtion of the trasten, Tf the Sones acy tee | Naw Ontzans, Jan 3 complied with tw five days reserves th de 6 eokds A. GR terms are rot the trustee at the mek oh re- The Picayune’s cor. respondent, writing from the city of Mexico, un- der the date of the 2th ult., ways that Guadalaxara uad been retaken by the roment troops. It fell on the 15th, after an attack ofa single day, the \tberals, with all their advantages of superior ove: su, forces, good pesition and i M4RS8A05 SALE —ia 9 Yirtue oo been defeated and forced ee Circuit Court of the District of & the | ina be condition of the country was daily grow- county of Washing ‘and to me +L enall | ‘PS P expose to public sale, for Casn, of the Later frem Kansas. Court-houss door of said county, RIDAY, St. Lovis, Jan. 5—The Democrat of this tee Nic lg F _ e. at S — ai morning reports that Capt Hamilton is commit- t's Tight, title, claim and interest fn and to | t!Z depredations in the southern part of the Lot No.nine,(3,)in Square No. ore hundred and | Territory with a large body of mea, the outrages Rinety -81x, (196,)in the city of Washington. D.C., | being Principally upon the free State settlers together with all and singular the improvements It was also reported that Montgomery ereens gunenene levied a : ane she property, of was raising a party te repel the invasion by Ham- rancis A. 5 ‘) isty - icial No. $3. to May, asa, ia ror gon 3. Btiep- ~react vey eres om ih parties were deter- no sofite Marshal for the District of Columbia, Steamboat Disaster on the Sound. New Yorx, Jan. 5.—A dispatch from New ; zm Tasshove sale is poctponed until Thuraday | London this morning states that the steamboat january dd J. D, HOOVER, Late Marshal for the District of Columbia. FUTURE DAYS $n By J. C. McGUIRE & CU., Auctioneers. S™GSES, AT AUCTION.—Oo THURSDAY fanusry 6th, at 4 o'clock, at Lt sell— ‘ertificates of Indebtedness, 3% Corporation of Alexandria Registered Stock. AFTERNOO the auction rooms, $2,9% Corporst-on Bearing interest. if Terms cash iv current funds. jadd J.C. MeGUIRE & CO., Aucts. Vanderbilt went Island, rday morning, havi: holes her bull, and being partially flied with water. The passengers were safe on the island. Two steamers were sent to her assistance, but were unable to reach her, owing to a heavy sea. ° ashore at Race Pond, Fisher's three in Latest from Honduras—A Hoax. Nzew York, Jan. 5—The bark Caris, fom Omoa on the 27th of November, and Traxillo on the 10th of December, arrived here yesterday. Everything was quiet at Honduras The story ofthe fiilibusters landing at Puerto Cabello, and their friendly reception by Lhe peo- By A. GR {XTENSIVE SAL sell, at the Union Hotel, in George'own, at 10 0° - m., an excelent assortinent of nearly new F w: ure, viz Mahogany and Wainut Sofas, Lounges, Chairs and Rockers, Mahogany end Walnut Drersing and other Bu- Tokus. F ne Oval Gilt-frame Pier and other China, G'ass, Crockery and Plated W: ainut and Mapie Cottage aud other Bedsteads, Wardrobes, T: and Mattress. KE T the loth i THe Un ‘ables, Wash Closets and Sta: L rze lot of Feather Bolsters and Pillows. Fine Oak Round-back Cane-seat Dining Round back Offi Large lot fine Bras: 1 arga lot of O1sclot! ce and other Chairs, is and other Carpets, Windew Carta ne and Shades, Refrigerators, Cooking sad other dé scription, unnecesrary te Terms: Ali sums N i to me dir next, 1839, in favor of James E. Henry S$. Hall: Join A. Toplin. . W.SE 028 te Marsha! for the District of ARSHAL’S SALE. eri fucins, on judgment of condemnation , *e Cilive of the Cureuit Court District of Co: umbia for th umerate ple upon as the property of Joli sold to satiely J udicis!: er 325 cash; ove: ~ 3 months, fornotes satisfaccorily en- ofa ‘eplin, . 112 to January ter: N, Auctioneer. — +E OF HOUSEHOLD anxp 4 KITCHEN FURNITURE Lit Accrion.—On MON DA Mirrors, are, ple of Honduras, is therefore without founda- tion. Receipts and Exports ef Cotton. New Ortegans, Jan.3.—The receipts of cotton at the ports continue to show a heavy increase— the total, as compared with the same time test year, now reaching 726,000 bales ‘The exports to European ports are also on the increase, the increase to Great Britain alone since Sept. Ist being 199,000 bales Opposition te Reopening the Slave Trade. nds. Avousta, Jan 5.—The Baptists of E a Bedding District, 8. C., are moving steraly in oppesition Chairs, to the importation of Africans into that brase Stoves of every Diner Reom Heaton Coffee Urne and Chafing shes, With a iarge lot of other articles, which we deem so for sale at private wi f @ county of Washington ted, I will expose to public sale, for al op of J. B, Greunwe avenue, between 7th and &th atree: Island. on SATURDAY, the sth aud RESS MA r Miss MARGAKI achine Arena. 8 M Messrs. Galts’ KING. DYER, Dress- hss removed to the Wheeler & Wilson No. 354 Penn. avenue, over the w Jewelry Store. where, having Sewn Spacious and pleasant accummodotions and i. of leave their orders All deseriptions of Family Sewing will be exe- cuted ina superior manner under the e ce of Mies Dyer. Seco vi . HE creaced facilities for executing prosptly the orders her patrons, sue invites the ladies to call and perinien de 23 Stawsw NG GRAND OPENING OF FP ASHION- LE WI =k BONNETS $ ites the iadies of Washing- tonand vicinity toher grand oj ening of WINTER HATS and LADIES’ DRESS CAPS. HAIR DRESSES, CORSETS, of ail and prices. colors. Ladies, FRIDAY, and SA notice. don’t ast. ENCH F LOWERS and FEATHERSofal! call on THURSDAY, DAY, ss she will have an opening every week this month, and until further No. 34 Market Space. between 7th and eth sts, de7 im ATCHES.— The largest stock of tine WATCHES now in the District of Columbia +s at 333 Penn. avenue, and what is the best of itis they are se!ling at such remrirkab y low prices No" ce O + E. DUFFY Notifies persone who wish to re- as or subseribe for the follow - new their subseri ing Papers can do Baitumore Metro; Catholics Youth’s M ind sav: © postage: New York Tabiet, Boston Pilot, Puilsdelphia Herald ard Visitor, Catholo Mirror, Irish News, Trish American, irish Miscellany. ne, 5) cents & year, 5 a cred- Maker, Henry R. Jackson ssed through Augusta to- day ea route for Was! “2 ington. Departare ter Eurepe, &e. New Yorx, Jan 5 —The steamship Asiasatied to-day for Liverpool, with $400.000in specie The train fom Boston, with the America’s mail, was stit! detained, snow. Montreat, Jan. 5 —The new Catholic Church Dr. James's) was destroyed by fire last alg .oss one hundred thousand dollars Baltimore Markets. Battimore, Jan. 5 —Flour is dull; Howard street and Ohio $5, but no ules reported Wheat is dull; white $1 30a81 45 Cora is firm at 65.59¢. for white, and 7ic for prime yellow Oats are nominal; Pennsylvania 45447; Mary- dend 43444 Provisions are firm. Mess pork $1750. Lard is quiet at Hall yc Whisky—The demand is limited Leld at 24425 ; City at wae. he Obio ts New York Markets. New Yor«, Jan 5 —Flour is firm; sslex of 6600 bbis.; Oblo $5 35a85 55; Southern $1.80085 40. Wheat is tirm; sales of 15,000 bushels; mixed Wisconsin $1.16 Corn is quiet; unsound mixed Tike Pork firmer; new mess £17.75; prime $13.50. Lard firmer at 11Xall ke Whisky is beid at 25a25 Kc. Finenctal. New York, Jan. 5.—Stocks are higher. Cbi- zo and Rock Island 55%; Illinois Central shares 67%; Do. bonds 5s Lacro-se and Mil- waukl 24; Michigan Southern 213; New York Certral 54 \; Penua. Coal Co. 81%; Reading 53; j "s 96%: Mirsouri 6's *7h. bange ts tirm at 1094 ne ted d- PROPOSALS FOR LITHOS RAPHIN OF Fics Surgsintenpsnt Posric wage W asHiNGTON, December Si, 1858, Sealed Proposais will be received at this cfflse until Monday, the 17th day of Janvary, 1859, ac 12 o’vlork. for ner on stone, eed privting irom the same, forthe use«fthe Senate ard Houss of Representatives of the United States, certain MAPS and CHARTS communicated to Cocerese with the anoual message of the President of the United States. Tae Maps sod Charts (of winch from two to three thoussnd copies sre to Le printed) will bs open for the inspecticn of bidd t this office wntil the mern ing of the day forciosing the bids. The T re quired for printing will be furmehed by this office. Biagk forms for 8 will be furnished to aii who purpose i and bond and approved goer: ty will be required from the seccesstul bidder fur the faithful execution of his contract. It is to be distinctly understood that mo bid will be received from auy party not direeciy engaged in. ad practically xequainted with, the style of work ad for The proposals must be adJressed to Geo. W. aperintendent the Pebie Printiag, Bowmnn. W asbington,und endorsed “ Proposais f. J SEO. W. BOV Browneon’s Review, Freeman's Journal. raphing. 6 And otbe:s,ail of which will be served by carriers de Si -eotd Superin: in auy part of ae ui iy,ort it. Appi he citys 0F 7 Boe UE E 429 E street. o1 at y's, © coor from 7th, de292w Sole Agent and Catholic Bookseller. ——— Or ‘AVE YOUR MONE FEW O EANS SUGAR ¢ ian , AND MOLASSE? bortly expecting the brig Georgia, Witn hogsheads SUGAR. 30 barrels MOLASSES. T. 1s cargo hus beea selec Weare for ths especially i Goto SHEPHER b’3, Sod the District markets, and is represented to Lo joto SHEPHERD'S. of choice quality. Goto SHEPHERD'S it will be offered at pytiic Suction on arrival, of Goto SHEPHER D'S, | wiicn due notice will be given. Corner of Seventh and D Streets, FOWLE & Co, For FANCY STATIONERY G \ODS. CHEAP de Si-eotf Alexendrin, Va HOLIDAY PRESENTS, TO BOOKS. ORE AND STRONG. TESTIMONY IN E—A ,00d young family HORSE, INDIAN VEGETABLE DECOCTION. nd HARKNESS, to The folowing strong v ¥, mm favor ot the gondition Inquire of Mr. KeL Bridi Be <n jorse — and 1 work ; the otherarticles are ,, sed. me KS DeRRER: ahs Columbia Sta- bles. 8th street, or of D. McCOM#, Commandant’ Office. Navy Yard. z i _in tlw qi "ANOTHER ARRIVAL TON & COLS Ar OTE Te oon p EPor, ton. Per schooner Helen Mar, direct from Boe: 30 WINDOW SASH. of various sizes, which are offered at low rates, for cash. the sam ofthe above Yourselves that tne: ual to “ any Aleo,a large lot in the Distniet money. All we sek is for tose in want Srlicies to ca!i and examine and satisfy *re well worth the Ss Also, Glazed Sash ofall sizes constantly on hand at great efhoacy of this invalu * than ei skill of, eminent physicians, unti! it was compelled, ily toyreld to { saving and curing proportion of tho IND! N VecrrTasee DECOCTION. Beas, ally ‘ho Coubt, aed profit by the i on giveu ln the annexed certificate: IMOR. =, Beat. 6, — «7 aneed ti ne ‘OX'S INDIAN Veo does aot heritate tu as wel/ sathe my of ety ere, whose intell ence aad ey Bre altogether ep pee have ne aoe 8 efficagy ine es. vile, Sil Sho thosasee ail of which i have back eMitened with for fourteen years. After trying many adver tised remedies and eminest physicians, with no mat i friends advised ms to try MRS S27th street, te Centre Market. ON TNDIAN VEGETABLE Dee Be eee HAMILTON & CO. OS, ia al of monte ait ees. HRISTMAS CANDIES—Mailiarts French | of the disease has My pis good. and better Cc Candies and Chocolates as at tive years KING & BURCHELL, “Jossru CL. " de23 corner Vermont avenue and 15th at. “No. 7 Aisquith et" 7 r EMICALESTAB ‘or sale . MoORFSOE Le AnAgARMiCALEsTas | pe suet coe meetemed ee! West End, No. 113 Pa. Avenue, south side, 2 3 st. by me Dj 080 supply every articls in the es! ine, includ 5 D.C. Entwisie, ing ail the new articles es 1o, exandna, Va; and "5. Brashge, &6.: Colorne fe; be 8 = ~ fee sys | Hite arin, PSR Qilsod Lampe: “The vee | EV Shae S ane sre, Fd a. ? Rear 1h street.