Evening Star Newspaper, January 26, 1859, Page 3

te Tee Sean rvsrisens rem Lisys oF LETTERS REMAINING IN TRE WasninGto#Orre Post Orrick UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF TEE LAW DIRECTING THEM TO BE PRINTED IN THE NEWSPABER HAVING THE LARGEST? CIRCULA- ‘TION WITHIN THE DELIVERY OF THE Orricz. Its TOTAL DAILY CIRCULATION IS MORE THAN DOUBLE THAT OF ANY OTHER DAILY PRINTED 1x tax District or Cooma. —_—_— ————oo Cotncit Bopext.—The meeting of the Com- ‘non Council on Monday night, was a quiet and business. like session. CLAIMS FOR REMISSION. ‘The claims committee having asked to be dis- cbarged from the consideration of the petition of J Spalding for remission of a fine— Mr Malloy asked upon what ground Mr. Edmondston stated that it appeared that two families of Spalding’s, and another lived in the same neighborhood, and a quarrel bad sprung up between them, which resulted in the viola- tion of law by both parties, for which they were fined. If it was remitted in one case, it was fair to presome that the other would claim a remis- sion, with equal justice. Mr. Mulloy thought the committee had not ob- tained the evidence, and promised to produce the evidence should the petition be récommitted. Mr. E¢mondston did not think it right for the committee to g6 to the parties implicated, but to the Justice who tried the case Mr. Powell, who reported the bill, said he was Rot opposed to recommmitting the bill if new light ‘was to be efforded; and upon Mr. Maulloy’s prom- ive to bring the evidence, he would vote for it. The bill was recommitted Similar claims of John Wan Skiver and James GILL, were laid on the table. JEDICIARY SQUARE AND THE MECHANICS’ INstTI- TUT Some timo ago, a bill granting the use of the ‘west portion of Judiciary Square to the Metro- potitan Mechanics’ Iastitute, passed this board with a p-oviso that the building should be re- moved alter thirty days’ notices from the Corpo- ration to tbatend. This was stricken ont by an amendment of the Aldermen, and it came up for the concurrence of this board. Mr Bohrer was opposed to the concurrence If the boildings are erected and no provision mad: for their removal, and the Corporation sieuld order their removal within two years, there might be ground for a suit for damages for $20 00. It is best to be safe. Mr. Wallace said the geatleman based his op- position on the Probability of an extension of the City Hall by Congress. ‘The gentieman js not likely to see that day. He and the speaker will be in their graves before Congress makes any such appropriation. Mcfvorer i would be un- juse to expect that the buildings would be erect- ed ata heavy expense, if at any moment efter the completion the order frem the Mayor can cause their removal in thirty diys. Mr. Orme was in favor of the clause fequiring the notice to be given because of the Power it gave the Corporation over the building. It was in- tended, he supposed, to keep it standing till after the next election and then have a gran@ inaugu- ration ball fa It, which would probably pay well ifthe right party turned up The amendment was concurred in BUTCRERS AND HUCKS : A bill explanz:ory of an act “ inereasing the reut of butchers’ stalls’’ was reported by the po- lice committee, based upon a petition from deal- ers in the Western Market. Mr. Turton said that after those stalls were erected it was found that there were not butchers enough to bay them all; and in order to have the etells tken and occupied, the commissioners called in the hucksters, bacon dealers, &c , by whom they were taken. The butche s’ rent is 310, the bucksters’ $25. The latter desire that they may not be ~~ to pay the additional price for the stails which they occupy as buck- sters under the invitation ef the commissioners This bill provides that nothing contained in the act referred to shall apply to those stalls rented to hucksters, though erected for butchers. Mr Orme argued that the commissioners bad bo power to rent those stalls for any Purpose other than that indicated in the law; that such occupancy could only be legalized by a special act of the councils. Mr. Jones moved to amend the explanatory act by providing that the stalls sball be relinguisbed #s soon as required by the Corporation for the original purpose; lost. And the bill was passed. PRIVILEGED QUESTION. Mr. Wallace inquired of the chairman of the select committee on the Centre Market bill if there was a likeiihood 6fa report shortly. Mr. Jones replied that a Teport would soon be Teady, probably next meeting. COMPSTITION FoR THE PRINTING. Mr Wallace introduced a resolution instruct- ieg the ways and means committee to report a bill to give out the Corporation printing, Tocta- ding the collector's tax list, to the lowes! bidder. Mr. Edmonston said it was too late; the tax list was already in hand. Mr Lloyd moved to amend by instructing the committee to inquire into the expediency of such a bill Mr. Wallace said that, a week ago, this ques- tion was mooted; gentlemen said, “Wait, and report a bill to repeal all laws conflicting with alaw”’ Now, we ask to have such » bill reported, and yentiemen say “Why, the tax list is in the printers’ bands, being set up”? He did not care; Le wanted to see the system ended; for by it the poor man was taxed beyond endurance. He nad seen a poor man, who owed $1 50 tax, pay over Sil, and only because of this miserable system. There are now several daily papers in Washington; as to politics, it 1s all nonsense to talk of !t in this connexion, and the Corporation ought not to favor one more than another. Mr. Jones said be was willing to let the gen- tleman ride this horse to death, as he did others; bat he doubted the propriety of depsrting from the old system The tax Ist, as heretofore, might get into the hands of some Paper of ephemeral existence; he cited instances of the cost of departure from the rule—as that of giving it to the ** American Organ.’ The National In- telligencer was a paper that was likely to fast when we should be forgotten, and its files could always be had Mr. Mobun denounced the Present system as a swindling operation. He thought that printing sbould be asx oper to competition as any other business, and the city patronage as fairly dis- tributed in that as otber work. Mr. Orme was in favor of the resolution. The National Intelligencer was a reilable paper; bat there are others as reliable, and equally entitled to this patronage. ’Tis true that the poor man pays for it, and he would, by this fair competi- tion, endeavor to save at least a half of it to im; and a balf saved tothe poor man is « great con- sideration. Rich men’s property is never forced into market. He was opposed to giving it to one maa forever; other papers have as much Tigbtas the Intelligencer. Give it to the lowest bidder. Mr. Powell was in favor of the Proposition, for it did not cut off the Intelligencer; that paper could enter into competition, and if they offered tbe lowest bid that paper would still have it. The joint resotution as amended was adopted. NEW GAS COMPANY Mr mony introduced a joint resolution recom- mending Congress to charteranew pas company. Mr. Ortre asked if there was a petition for such acompany? The gentleman was angry because the present Lycee would not rumpbeir pipes through the Seventh Ward without remunera- tion. If they wanted the gas, let them ask for it. The gentleman comes unauthorized. Mr. Lloyd said he did not know if the gentle- man was a stocktolder iu the preseat company. Mr Orme. “1 am in every company in the city.”” Mr. Lioyd. That accounts for bis zeal. As to the charge of presumption, he spoke the senti- meats pene of the Seventh Ward They had xppealed to the company for gas, and they refused. becanse it did not pay directiy. Now we apply to the Corporation to ask of Congress a charter for a company that will aid them. Such a Company is contemplated by responsible men Messrs. Orme and Lioyd indulged in some ood humored passes. The former asserting that the Seventh ward had been in darkness long enough. and now asked for light. t. Lioyd rejoined by admitting the charge, if it referred to gas light; but if to intellectual light, he would cali for a comparison of repre- sentatives to disprove the charge. The resolu- tion passed, yeas 16, nays 3. THE HAT BILL DEAD The long discussed bay bill was referred to conference committee, which met last night, and st the end of the session, Mr. Mulloy re- ported that they bad agreed to disagree. = Screasme Covar.— Yesterday, Vincent L. Bradford, Esq., of Pennsylvania; George Sh-a and Francis F Maybury, Fisqrs., of New York, were admitted attorneys and counsellors of this cour. No. 52. Francis Martin, administrator of Den- nis T. Donovan, deceased, plaintiff in error, vs, Christian Johnson. This cause was ar; ned by Mr. Gillet for the plaintiff in error, and by Mr. Benjam‘n for t feadant in error. No 53. James Cyrot Gentes et al , plaintiffs in errot, vs. WF. Vredenburg & Co. etal ‘This cause was dismissed with costs under the 30th sale of court. No. 54. Daniel Poorman et al , Plaintiffs in er- wai argued by sr. Stenbery ter. the plantige is r. ml u jn LJ ame aod by Mr. F. F. Marbury for the defend- ants [a error No 55. Chas Belcher & Co., plaintiffs in er- ror, vs. Geo C. Laurson, colleetor of the port of New Orteans. The argument of this cause ‘was cominenced by Mr. Benjamin for the plain- tiff inerrer. Adjourned. — Cant Foams To S.ac in Wasnineton.—By the advertisement e:sewhere it will be seen that the citizens of Washington are to enjoy, at last, the gratification of bearing Herr Formes, sup- Surtmsontan Lectvazs.—The last lecture Rev. Mr. Comingo on Romeltook place lestevens ing, it being on the fine arts in Rome. The au- dience was large and intelligent, as usual. The lecturer commenced by sayifig that Rome was the great treasure house of the intellectual wealth of all ages and countries. He contrasted Old Rome and Young America. While the former was abead in works of art, the latter was unsur- passed in the world in the preety and magnifi- cence of her natural scenery; while Rome in ber palmiest days, after an existence of many ceaturies, could boast only of 4,000 miles of roads, our American nation, after an existence of little over a half a century, operated 25,000 miles of railroad. He spoke of the distinguished ar- tists of Rome in the order tn whic) they had arisen in the profession. Leonardo Diventia, the first artist of distinction, was not only a painter, sculptor, Ee but a scholar. Mictaet An- gelo was distinguished in inting, sculpture and architect Ra was a of all others In painting. Shakspeare was in lit- — aphael was in this branch of the fine The lecturer through the Art led bis audience, as it were alleries of Rome. He pointed out to them the ues and portraits of nearly all the ancient beroes, statesmen, philosophers, and — with whom classic history has made us ‘amiliar. Heled his hearers into palaces de- voted to art, and through halls, lined as it were, with the living bistory and mythology Of the t. Scarcely do we read of a person or scene O ancient history or mythology, but what has been transferred to the canvas or chisel in the everlasting marble. He spoke of the statuary, sculpture, and paintings of the Capitol. One of the most striking figures there was an eques trian statue of Marcus Antonius, who had slain his eight hundred men with his own hand. He was represented as bareheaded and barefooted, at full speed on the back of a fierce charger, his fret dungling stirrupless in the air. Cwsar, Au- gustus, and in fact, nearly all the distingeished characters of ancient times were here Tepresent- ed, either on canvas or in marble. He spoke of the dying Gladiator, a copy of which is to be seen inthe Art gallery Of the Smithsonian, as being among the statuary at the Capitol. ‘The lecturer said that the mind actually he- came bewildered in contemplating all the beauti- fal and magnificent works of art on exhibition in the pablic halts, churches, palaces, and villas of Rome. There seemed to be no end to variety and novelty. He spoke cf Raphael's Inst work, the “Transfiguration,’’ which was indescribably pane The P< of “ The Judgment,” by Michael Angelo, was ihe largest in ler, being thirty by sixty feet in size. This represents Christ ina cloud with two classes of persons, One sent triumphantly to the sunny realms of btiss, and the other hurled down into the awful gulf of despair. ‘The lecturer alluded to an in« terview which be had with Crawford while in Rome. The artist entitled the gtoup which he had designed for the eastern pediment of our Capitol, “The Past of America ” He hoped to frcelve one more order from hix Government. and that for “ The Fature of America.”’ This hope Of the artist, the American beart could not help but regret, had not been realized. The most striking and affecting work of art with which the lecturer had met inall Rome, he accidentally came across while promenadine in beWilder- ment the magnificent art galleries of the old Capitol. It was simply a plain, modest bust of Wasbington. [Prolonge: applause} Pouce Arrairs —Before Justice Willtams Yesterday,Jno. Collins was arrested and marched up to the ‘‘Temple of Justice,”? and accused of a violent assault and battery upon one John De- laney. Itturned out in evidence that Delaney was very drunk on the day in question, and while in that condition went to Pay avisit toa smal! house which he owns in that delectable suburban locality, yclept “Swampoodle,’? with a view to accertaining that no one had shouldered avd made off with it. While there, he went up an alley to inspect the premises, and in #0 doing exposed himself to the vision of Mrs. Collins, who, ii seems, bad rather an unfavorable opinion of Delaney’s honesty, for no sooner did ake be- hold him than she called him “an old peese stealer,’* and other choice epithets of alike char- acter. It seems that Delaney, by making no reply to the remarks of Mrs. Collins, exasperated that lady's husband, who thereupon went out of his house and attacked Delaney with his fists, converting his jolly face into a striking sem- blanee to a piece of underdone beef, and knock- ing him down; and not content w knocking him down, he turned to and inflicied sundry violent kicks npon his prostrate rson. He then went out into the street and called a watch- man to come and take Delaney away, allegin; that he was drunk and disorderly; and the of- ficer, not knowing the facts in the case, took the poor fellow to the central lockup, froin whence he was only relieved by his wife coming forward and paying a fine of $3. Delaney then thought it was his turn, and accordiayly hid Collins ar- rested and brought before the mag’ e, and held to bal in the sum of $300 for his appearance a! the Criminal Court. Tenth Distriet—Refore Justice Rowland.—On Thursday last, Officer Young, of this District, arrested John Gerhardt for d:sorde rly conduct in the publie streets. Itseems that Gerhardt, who follows the bonest, though humble oceupa- tion of rag picking, saw his old enemy, Henr Leisberger, whe buys old iron, in the street, an: behaved ina very disgraceful manner towards him, so much so as to create a small commotion in the peaceful neighborhood whereia the affair eccurred. Lrisberger took a considerable share, also, in the muss, by using a great deal of profane language, and calling Gerbardt hard names. The officer, with characteristic impartiality, escorted both offenders to the Magistrate's office, where Gerhardt was fined $5 and 94 cents costs, and Leisberger $1 and 58 cents cost. On the same day, the boys of one of the public schools on the Island, afer school was dismissed in the evening, passed by the school attached to St. Dominick’s Catholic Church, and pelted the doors and windows with stones, and finally broke the door open. As this was the second or third attack of a similar character by the same Haphig of youngsters, the teacher of the school id complaint before the Justice, who caused warrants to be issued against five of the ring- leaders, who were arrested and brought before the justice, where they were severally treated to a fine of 81 and 58 cents costs, and after receiving a sound lecture {mgm the magistrate were dis- missed, —_ Count or Craims, Yestxrpay.—Blas P. Al- viso agt. The United es. Mr. McPherson, the Deputy Solicitor, closed the argument in this case for the Government. Mr. Phillips replied oa behalf of the claimant, and the case was sub- mitted. Rich’d Irvine, trustee of the Mechanics’ Bank, New York, agt. The United States. This claim originated in the loan of $25,000,000 made by the Government in I1S\4. The petitioner claims that the Mechanics’ Bank took a portion of the loan, under an agreement tbat if any part of it was afterwards made at a rate more favorable to the lender the bank should secure additional stock the amount of (he difference between the rate at which it took the stock and the rate of any subsequent loan. The amount claimed under this agreement is $15,062 50, with interest from the 10th day of July, 1S!4. Mr. Thompron, of Indiana. opened the argument for the cla‘mant; and, without concluding, the Court adjourned. Warcn Rercrns.—Jobn Murphy, Jobn Clark and John Roberts were arrested by Officers Han- ay, Norwood, and King, for fighting and disor- derly conduct. They were taken to the guard. house and ordered to Rey 3415 fine and costs each by Justice Donn ohn Vandelear and Jos. Mansfeidt, drunk and disorderly: $315 each. Catharine Brenner, do; her son John Brenner for vagrancy, workhouse 9 days each. Shipley, Lioyd, Gill, and Beitzell, the police otticers of the Sevemih Ward, made a descent last night upon a crowd of colored individua assembled together Seas | to the municipal » and cap- tured Daniel Bell, Robert Sumby,Dantel Netter, Wm. Boston, Fred Ringgold, Alfred Chureb, Samuel Pord,and Wm Danlop, and conveyed them to the central guard-house. The law im- posed a penalty of $5 in each case, which with the costs amounted to $6 15 each—total $19.20— which was secured to the Corporation and the Prisoners were released. Ix tHe Circuit Court, yesterday, in the case of John Coburn vs. the heirs of the late William Easby, the trial of which was commenced on Monday last, in o-der to obtain some necessary documentary evidence from one of the Depart. ments, a juror was withdrawn, and the trial P ‘stponed until such evidence can be Produced Te-Jay the Court met at the usual bour, and the case of Dr. Charles H. Liberman agt. Jobn Wilson, it pelag an action for trespass, was taken up. This is one of the old cases which has been pending in thix Court for a long time, & d will be likely to ocr upy its attention for sev- + al days before adjusted. Carlisle and Maury for plaintiff, and Bradley, 8r , for defendant. Worxnovuss. — The female portion of the workhouse gang have been removed to the new building; and the males are soon to do the same. Doubtless they will find the ions more to thelr taste than tn the sheds ¢ have been cecupying The Intendant’s facilities are siso 1) » so that the Corporation may justly expect » it improvement of the farm and grounds by the conviet labor. The Intend- ant done more with his means tban was ex- —_— him. A proportionate improvement of farm and increase of labor may be reasonably expected. ‘Tus Lecruazof Dr. Reese, to-night, is éer- tain to be am intellectual treat of the highest order as all will appreciate who have ever heard him ie ie to be delivered at the Smithsonian Anstitution TaeatricaLs IN ALExanpeia.—Mr, Hugh Latham, of Alexandria, is endeavoring to raise money in that city to lease and fit up a hall for theatrical performances, “Waporne at Tauty CHtnee 2k place at Trinity Church at 120’clock to-day, took which; from Laufa Virginia Hilliard, of Louisiana. were Jno. G. Kane and A. L. Wood- York, and the bridesmaids Miss New York, and Miss Ella Hil- jana. The service was performed W. Doane, Bishop of New whoa few minutes after 12 m., took his im the altar, accompanied groomsmen ruff, Glentworth, of liard, of Lo by the Rt. Rev. Geo. Jersey, lace th the bride. The formed by will pense has of New the prominence of the parties and the eminence of the officiating by Rev. Dr. er, rector of the church. fn a short time the announced bea A wr! the arrival of the happy there was a general effort to have a loo solemn ceremony was then per- the Bishop in a clear and impressive manner. The married couple returned Tooms at B: lations of ‘ir, at their aowns’ Hotel, to receive the congratu- tnelr friends. The marriage festival nd matinee, and no n spared to make it one of the most pains or ex- magnificent ever witnessed in this city. Tux Tosacco Trave.—Last Monday night, a joint resolution of the Aldermen authorizing the Mayor to rent the tobacco warebouse belonging to the city was taken up in the Common Council. From an explanation a irs that fora rial in a dil The the city, given by Dr. Wallace, it umber of years the warehouse japidated condition, and unused. trade for some reason has been turned from and so far as t warehouse was concer: he original design of the ned it was useless. A gen- tleman had offered to lease it for five years; to put itin complete repair; ; and make an effort to re- store to the city thetrade it had lost. It has been so long since the warehouse has been used for the storage of tobacco that few where it is located, or even that t existence. Ifthe councils can do anything to re- store to the city what they be made to restore this as that of fish, live st of the Sixth Ward. the thro} will undertake it. ay scale bill ug Ste koow ere is one in hus been lost, no doubt Not only might an effort trade, but other trades, jock, &c., which Mr. Bohrer, declared in a speech against had been lost to the city, unwise legislation. Tue TuratRE.—The etfects of the Executive reception were again visible at the Theatre last night. However, a respectabie-sized and appre- ciative audience were in attendance—among whom we noticed Broderick, and several rities. There is an attractiveness about Miss Davenport that it is difficult tu define. hardly be sald to be Senators Green, Douglas, and other Metropolitan celeb- Itcan personal beauty alone, al- though she is decidedly good Perey feey it must be the beauty of the mind and heart t and envelopes her. atinspires She is so natural, unaffected, gentle, and intelligent that the audience become indifferent to aught but the simple presence of so true and attractive a woman The play for to-night is the Lady of Lyons— Miss Davenport as Pauline, and Mr. Fisher as Claude Melnotte. Tux District 1x Concress.—In the House of Representatives yesterday, the following resolc- tion presented by Mr. Dean, of Connecticut, was adopted: Resolved, That the Committee on the District of Columbia be instructed to inquire into the ex- pediency of conferri corporations of Was! with a view to the: additional powers on the ington and Georgetown, eneral introduction of Poto- mac water among the inhabitants of said cities from the aqueduct manes or pipes now laid, or to be laid, by the United States in the streets or aven ues thereof Tue BURNs ANNIVERSARY yesterday was cele- brated in this city by a dinner at the National 1. A letter was read from President Bu- chanan, offering as a sentiment: Hote’ Robert Burns: ius. The child of impulse and of His memory will be ever cherished by those who have taste to discern and hearts to feel the simple pathos of true poetry. In Baltimore, New York, Boston and at other Points, the day was celebrated with great spirit, ample preparations having been made to that end. RememseR Old Joe Sweeny’s operatic per- formances at the Melodeon to-night. Goop brought This is the most and Consumption. Opriotax ann OcvList —Dr. Wotrson, corner of Pennsylvania avenue, continues Dish ail requiring them with his celebrated V. elean and et for consultations ‘Iip1ncs.—The messenger of health has tothe world no better tidings, that we kuow of, than that Mra. M. N. Gard, ii ners Indian of Liverwort may be obtained at nil the druggis effectual oure for Coughs, Col Balsam ia-iw” ch gai his (fae to remedy sight from the approach of age, or from inorea: cataract, &c., is Surope ns well are extremely moderate. del0-law3m any thor thom. N. As An ocull sth st., to fur- enezu- Brazilian Crystal Spectacles and Eye- the hignest prize at the ds have tried them, to his customers fhe reputat.on of htedness. i universally established throughout 88 the United Si tates, His charges Tux Root or att Evit is the venom of disease instilled into the system aod excess of any kind. from shou not of th seirohes,”” il'u explain everything. To b: York. do it; Triesemar |, the s id bat 9 it will on without deiny The pernicious use of mer: early abuse, i: dulzence $3 must ba eradicated not & moment ry will injure rather than cure, nnd 3is_your only chance—a perusal ® beok ‘Human Fratity.or Physiological Re had of Di j82 lswiw Wvvine Caxgs, very pretty and v the Philadelphia Confectione: eats se? Groce Ged We cots. loe t. sitated with ovlored engravings, will It will Hag oe you 25 cents. ir. Barrow, 157 Sent free of pustage every where. rince street, New cheap, at corner i2th and F ‘ater foes — per ia [isnstspasinasstgeetddeuameneneeeseeeeeeeeee SE*~™~S_—_—EEEE stant, at Harmony Monmouth coun- Wilson, WIL- MARRIED, On the 234 i ty, New Je: » by the Kev. 1AM : EMANN. cf Washington city, to Miues LUCY M. PARSONS, of the former piace. On the 25th instant, Mr. JAMES T. BL more, to 7 aia instant, of her son, Thess n this cit; A Miss HANNA the Rev. G. W. Sampson, ENEY, formerly of Balti- HF. MANN, of this olty, (Baltimore papers please copy.) DIED, on Monday, the 2ith January, LETI- ATRINSON, widow of ths late Samuel Hum- Phreys. in the 7°d year of hor ag: The foneral wiil take Capt. H lace on Thursday, the 27th he ri at half-past 12 0’clock, from ence umphreya, No, 345 19th street, is of the fami'y are invited to attend. * 5 EVENTH STEKT, ea ames od ascortnent of PAFK in 8 A G INGS, Goi and Common WINDOW |, SHADE TRIMMINGS, BUFF HOL- PANO SCTURE CORDS and LOOPS, &o. Orders executed ina s! requ ined, isfactory manner, or no pa: OAN MARKRITER, J 5 6t* 8doorsabove Odd Fellows’ Hall. 7th st. SH OR ufacruring and importing estabil Fifteen yoars’ RS FOR HIRF BY 4 RE ALE FORA J to farm w ILLINGTON’S 1UM—The oldest honest and eapabi: reason«ble terms. } between the hours of 3and 4p. m. VA ‘TERM OF YtARS, OR Ht YEaR—A stout, able ng Bud active. Has been and the care of horses. and y be bone or nquire atacl New ENTINE largest Vale: ® mont in this city, ant experience and unlimited facilities enable the proprietor of this establishment not only to produce better Valentin: variety, but also to sel! the: ¥ cent lower thanany other house in this city. stock for this season is espec.ally reoommended for crest richness, novelty, eleganse, and variety of ptzles fa 25 St rtioular attention in lauch grester at from 25 to 40 ved e towed =pea orders re- ceived by mail. . SHILLINGTON, Kkseiler, Udeon uildiog, corner 434 et (WELADON SNYDE Ph I invite the attention otth rtment of Cooking, Pa rida Socks ot Neve cee and constantly manufacturi 8820) Th all k japaned materisi, and will maoufscture to order in my line, pledgin, ee to give entire i y tion ‘a. avenue. R. . ilharmonie Hall, west of Star Office, DEALER IN AND MANUFACTURE: sroves, Hx, CORP AVE Also Ou inds of Tin both as to q 4 and a style and quality never befo TRER OF re] jAN2 SHEET-IRON ublic to my compl: Heating Stov Ware, of the very bi any article satisfno- price. Tin Roofing, Piumbing, Steam, Gas Fitting and Repainng workmen. done at tue shortest notice by competent in5-lm [He PEUPLE’S COFFEE por. Lovers of geod cof ebrated article. Itis vented that en a ont two thirds the quantity of cofiee used eall and examine this cel- ouly Coffee Pot ever in- pure aroma of the bevy, "y ecocomical, bya in ie ordinary mode of boiling. For sale at the Plumbing, Gas F itting and jam Rit Br Main MOUNTS Cota oUe acts magically on Coughe, Colds, ma Bieeshiae el Coarngtate colds one or two bottles will of 50 cents. Eeseot liber mene rey different quantities by express. tabie; a babe oan tak A shape apis J ‘and eojor—gnd he PASSION pur ANULS | Mowne-h ey Stove Wstablishment of CELA. DON SNYDER next to Star Office. eth in cases of ‘oot R oure At a cos! woe vege- 2 itating! E ite &) = Br . J. ©. MoGTIRE & Tiers Earp ce Beocaeee ol 10) AY ontotthe cackion 1 Bi months, with in tion of the Trusi jawed ter tee. THOS. J. FISH J.C. MoGUIRE N. Bar Ly hackney car- riage, and built Ce Wiliam T. Hook, B rringe Horses. 3 the residue fn 1, 2, est and secured to ER, Trustee, & GO, Avot. By A. GREEN, Auotioneer. GOVERNMENT SALE OF PROVISI B & 0, BY ORDER OF THE NaVY AGENT.—On AY. the 12th of Februsty, | shat jotion room. on the corner of 7th and D sts. lock 8. m.,the following goods, by order of URD. ot my at the Navy Azent, viz: asi peira ue Fisanel Drawers, 12234 bs. do, By WALL & BARNARD Auotioneers, RUSTEE’S SALE On THURS. E. NOON, 2h instant, at 5 orciosk, in areas the part of Lot No. ware bered 626, fronting 12 feet 6 inches on Mason. F and G streets north, roma back about 65 feet, and unproved with chusetts avenue, between Frame Dweiling. dweiling fors ral One-third cash; the resi a Att ee rust on the property. Peo! ja 10-cokda i MONDAY, ja 2l-2awts OF HOUSE AND LOT DAY AFTER- da and seoured by a deed of iS. C. DONN, Trustee. WALL & BARNARD, Aucts, i THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED the 2ist_ February, same hour. WALL & BARNA Aucts. Ruy, Aucts. By WALL & BARNARD. Auctioneers. RUSTEE’S SALE OF FR aND Lot at AUCTION. 2d day of February next, a Premise 5 o’cloe! we will sell, part of Lot No. 16, No. 501, fronting 12 feet on south L stree! AME HOUSE —On WEDNESDAY, ik. in front of the » between 434 and Bth streets west, and running back 8i feet 11 inches, improved with atwo story id bac! au k building. Terms: One-third cash; theresidue in 6 and 12 months, with interest, and seoured by a deed of trust on the property, Frame Dwelling A, T, T. DONN, Trustee. ja10 2nw&ds WALL & BARNARD. hace, Bate En Ee FISH'!—FiSH!! N EW MESS MACKEREL, very superior, Also. Halibut, smoked and in pickle, Blue Fish, in pickle, Salmon trout, in p.ckle, Tongues and Sounds Dutch Heirings, in kegs, Sevtch Herrings, Sealed Herrings, in tin, Salmon, Sige mm ting Also. fresh Lobsters, Fresh Clams, Sardines, &c., &c. js 21 corner létn st. and Ve SCHOOL OF DESIGN AND S = STITUTE, KING & BURCHELL, rmont avenue. MECHANICS’ P. NENNING, Principat. Lessons in Architectura! and Orramental Design- ing, Engineering and Mechanical rie | every . fro Monday Wednesday and Friday evening, from 7 to 9 o’elock, in the third story of Agency Block, corner of 7th F streets. ‘Farms. $3 oar month, in advanoa. no 19-tf RICE R NE EDUCED ONE HALF! W MEDICAL SALT, FOR a MATUKY DISEASES, INFLAM ary iy ONLY ONE DOLLAR! Curonic PackacE $2.50. 1" See A ivertisement. UST IN SEASON S J SOAP STONE GRIDDLES, ( Waffle Irons, Chafing Dishes, Coffe ir Wi 2 J my House-F urnishing GEO, FRANCIS.3 BIRDS !—BIRDS !!—BIRDS !"! mers, Foot Warmers, per 490 7th street. % Mr. WARNEC Jyster Broilers, fee Uri ‘late has returned fi from: Gormanr witha wariety af Bae SINGING BIRDS, ‘hose who purchased Birds from h imabout a yesr &g0 w li prove that he has the best imported sing- ers. room, where the importati n of hundreds of Birds. His stopping piace is, as vefore, at Charies Ya, No. 355 Ponseyivana avenue ‘here he ladi rrived in the vessel Ahiers, lately at New York. js 2i-lw* (States copy.) J C. WEIRMAN’S CA p ns and others, and vicinity. RD the Ladies and of Washington, George- . 424 15th street, between New York avenue and fi street, has returned from Phu Adelphia with 9 very fins stock of Chia will sell at reduced rates for cash his Ladies’ and ren’a CUSTUM-MADE SUES, which he They are the same make. qua ity of material, du- rabilaty of workmauship,and elegant fi tofore, which are ro well ix sb as here- nown to his numerous patrons throughout the District and various States to be incomparahiy superior in every respect, and entirely ciflerent in style, fit, and art tistio workma:- ship, to any others vented here or elaewh:re fe has made pjomencerggenry) dimer ye to extend his business, and thererore will xell mo:derate rates, on the terms above Famili at exesediagly named, may save halfthe mo ey usually thrown away on worthless shoes that have ne.ther style. fit, nor wear in them, ‘The eubseriber will warrant his in every particu Inr, nnd that one pir will outlast three pairs of those of ctner manufacture. Therecan be nostro ger guaranty ble quality of these shoes than the of the inestima universally ac- knowledged fact that they retain their perfect shape to the last, unt.J entirely worn out. Retvrns. Portraits, framed 25 cents. Any size Portrait warranted in best cases or frames at N. York Prices. and take a Vanin avenue, bet. z 15th and l4th streets, near W. BROTYPES.—Smaxt PRrorits AND Quick jaa renot Flowers and Feathers; tancy and Veiv Herd Dresses; shades of rich and el 8 4 lilusion, White, nt Wi mk, and RI evening dresses; real Black Lace Coiffeur and wristiets; Lace and with & general assortment kept ins Ladies’ t ancy an which will be sold cheap for cash. Ail those who have not sett! earnestiy requested to do anaes earl: At No. 14 Pa. av., bet. 3th and 3 MASEIMONIAL.— A young Mas of moral ja 2? 6t of fine good: Trimming Sto: Illust n Capes and Berthas ; ull ide Ribbons for sashes: jue Taritons for ed their bills are as Ss character and abstemious habits, and holding dee Government, takes th paper tn of forming the acquaintance of 8 Lady with 8 view to matrimony. f age, of irreproachable characte: pAdeltod gerresrdls 4 no acquaintances amiabie disposition. Havi. this city, and being very lonely. relatives, he is desirous of im partner wrt & i ences as acter, &o. strictly confidential, Address C. G ton, D.C Orr MUSICAL FR A weekly publicstion of Sheot Music, the ; layers and singers of the H fome risting of sixteen prcea full folio si: eeteverl oon and deligntral “Phe fivorwith wichOUR MUSI received by the public, and the comm the most Ske must be not ately obtaining a Wiul give unexceptionabie refer- All communications .X., Washing- jni5 2" IEND. oon- ze, atitched in a CALFRIEND tions it has won from the Press, are guaranties of its worth. ‘work so cheap, accurate, and elegant 8 not exist in any other country. The same amount of music procured at the regular storee would costat least twenty times what it cos’ i ariety and excellence are secured by subscribing to & periodical so cheap, and “Our Musical Friend.” mua! _ Pieces by the following composers in the first ten numbers; the selves: Mozart.S ‘halberg, » Speyer, Abt, as, Mu Weber, Kuok Bellini, H &o. All these pieces are within th nary players and singers ani are in' terized ments. have peared mes spenk for them= P hakaben War Flotow, Barmmniler, F En . erbee jerdi. Sonizettl: ossin, “‘ A. fae Smart Ascher. Crouch, D’Albert, Bieh- op, Auber, Paesiello, Lindpainter. Beethove: &e, of ordi- ie et by delicious melody and easy acoompani- OUR MUSICAL FRIEND is published weekiy. price 10 conte, and may be or- dored from any beokselier or peri: will be sent direct from th the fotlowig rates: Clubs, 3 copies, year; same rate: for less than 6 months, a ew . festa W your 4; 6 copies for halt year. ICCOLOMINI PHOTOGRAPHS, at P seek. are to be had at the Muse Ste es 3. 40 copies $4i per neal desler. it ublication at year $250; subscription able imadvan N rena }. SEY, be Frank & 0., Prieto H. O. HUOD. M™= MENASET ARE AND MILL INER, F Straeer, THRES DOURS FRoM 77 ‘H Sr. siaanats Bree ani a Saecani ja®-1w* the’ satistons ONS, SAT- sell, i> front ® 6 and 12 = AUCTION SALES, TO-DAY & TO-MORROW MORNING. RRR OW MORNING. BY J, C. MoGUIRE & CO., a Ip ea INES, AND CieaRs.—On ry 1G A ARs. BATURDAS APERRNOON, Janne aon 334 070i"k. at the auction roome, we shall sell. with- GRE uctioneers. NDON DOCK BRAN gut reserve, to cuver — 5 dozen vory superior London | Brandy, um- ™ ported direat by a centieman of this city, Hass fine Hungarian Wes, comprising Tokay, ise Empire, and brands, gallons randy, 109,100 ow gars, and . gis phoneme Satya jah ger that eum. 4. Cc, McGUIRE & CO., Aucts. Wit 2 quarter casks pale and dart Evandy U7 THE uni sam Ja 2 OV ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED | WEDNESD. Paced oowrtd afternoon, January 26th ed J.C. MoGUIRE & CO., Avots. By J.C. MoGUIRE & CO., Auctio ‘TRUSTEE’S SALE OF KNGINE AND ment of Mes: Maine av. for safe keeping) | trust di ler, One-third ty recorded, &c., one 4- for notes satiate J.C. SMALL STEAM Bower.—On THURSDAY MORNING, Jan 27. at il o'clock. ablinh. "White & Hail oe the (OW! ail weil. jorse power Eng oash ; the residee in vo. MoGUIRE & CO. Ancts. By BARNARD & BUCKEY;; Georgetown. GINE. T ON, 3 GTON “aque ue’ ING, 27th L istant, Government Fish Woart, Georgetown Toois, Machinery, &c.,usei by the government on the Wace Agasinst. We name in part— ortabie Steam &. der, 15 horse 1 Stone-outting of — men, cost $i EL, F URNIT! QOVERNMENT SALE OF STEAM EN- jad OoLs, IMPLEMENTS, LueBer. Ma ce 8, ENG! r, RSDAY MORN. ®s 2 Boilers, in first-rate or- achive, capableo doing the work 0,000, A complete set of Brick-mvking Machinery, with ali the Puliies, Shaftings, &o., res Brick- moulding Mscnine, Bisi ith’s Fortab'e F Any Brick, Spring Trucks, Pick Striking and Coneret Sard Screens, Morta: Carpenter’s Benones. Spirit Levels, Double and S. India Rubher Hose, Sha ftiny Cast steel, it, Wrought and Scrap lron » Ploughs, Dirt Scoops New tren Fence, Qla c age Drills, Crowbars, Tai Shanty from Bridge taken d wo nd all a Cooking, Ten- plate, Tables, Crockery and ‘Tin W; Blankets, Comforts, fron Pot Buckets, Cloaks, Oil, Paint, Wesbing Soda Blocks, Hammers, &e., al Dirt, and Stone Wheetherrows Machire and Bandbar: Benehes, Bedsteads Tow, Grindstenes ®, Shovels, aud Mattox e Hammers and Siedges * Hods, Roxes, Brick Saddles . Vices, Too! le B'ooks, Rope ‘al! Iron Boits mping Irons No. 3, which isn large build- with care, doors, windows, complete. Shanties, ‘are; Knives and Forks Bed ‘Ticks Lamps Cooking Utensils interns, Chests Tea, Pepper, and other Groceries With a li Chairs. &e.. &., Comprisi has ever ta! Worthy the attention mers. Terms—Cash in's ge jot of Lumver and Tunber, Contractors, and Rope, in all, the largest Sale of the kind that ‘en place in the District. T! he Sale is of Builders, Machinists, Far- others. ne. By order of Capt. M,C, M. je BARNARD & BUCKEY, Auot’rs. FUTURE DAYS By J.C. McGU sisting of— ——— IRE & CU., Auctioneers. EREMPTORY SALE OF SPIL.ENDID Si.veR-PLatED Ware AFTERNOON, Jan. 27, auction rooms, we shail sell, large invoice of Silver piated Ware, fcom a celebrated manufactory in Ph! —On THURSDAY reorived jeiphia, con Beautifully chased, fluted, and engraved Tea Sets Coffee | rns, ‘Tex Kett’es, loe Pitchers, Butter Disnes. Veretabie Dishes, W. ham) pagne Coolers, whatever. P.3.—Gatalogues resdy on the Terme: $25 aud credit of 69 and 9 days, for not interest. AS. C. MoGUIRE & CO., Auct. dorsed, ey int Waiters, Goblets, . Salt Stands, > poons. Fork d Card Baskets, &o. Al! of which will be sold without any reserve of er that » & satisiactorily en er ons! By A. GREEN, Auctioneer. VALUABLE BUI Sr REET, BETWEEN NORTH L aT AUcTioN.—On THURSDAY, the 27th insets: shali seil,in front ag north part of Lot front of 2) feet on Teet 4 inches. betwee ).DING LOT ON EIGHTH anp M Streets, J, in Square 491, having a m Land M streets north. This property is handsomely situated in a very TApidiy improving part of the city, well worthy ike attention ot purcrase a hanjsome Terms: Ove-hait cash ; months, for notes eud the sale is ‘s0n8 Wishing to ing balance in 6, 12, and 18 Bud: bearing interest from day of sale. A Soot piven and a deed of trast taken. jaz A VALUABLE subscriber offers George county, Md. ton and 2m teins 109 tive innd : m Ale. adjoining the be svid,if desired, A. GREEN, Avot. FARM FOR SALE for sale is FARM, in situate 5 miles from W: red aes ae Biadensbace Depot. a ee highly improved a: very procuc- all ‘of which is natural grass land. ‘8 Gre in ood repair, same farm, 100 (0 240 sores wil Theabove iands are not surpassed by any other land wituin 15 miles of Washington for beauty of location, productiveness, convenience to market, or health. They are well watered and the ueighborhoo’ g0" and the balance ix 1, puted. terms of sale are as follows: One-third cash, 2, and 3 years. Title undis- Persons desiring such lands will please refer to D. ©. Digzes, Attorney at Law, Upper Mi lersigned. Who Will wi or to the und: the'premis-s, de 21-2awiw THE ABOV &o, jariboro’, pleasure shew CHARLES DIGGES, near Bladensburg. E LAND WILL BE OF- fered at pub‘io sale, on THURSDAY, the 27h Jan wary, 1859, at 12 o’olock be sold either in whoie or ohasers ja 18-004t ™,oOnthe premises Jt wil t a8 may sult par- CHARLES DIGGES. By J. C. MoGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers. REAT SALE Lares anp Va booxs —On THUR NINGS, January 2th and rooms, commencing en without reserve, @ large and valuable im European $, received direct from Willis BY CATALOGUE OF A LUABLE INVuICK oF LonDON SDAY and FRIDAY EVE ith. at the auction at 63% o'clock, w seil, Hy Sothoron, London, comprising about 2.900 volumes all bound inthe most w od t, amon © nam Seine Lovdon in the X crvcosm of London Cambridge Universit: aubsiantial and elegant style st ths viustrated works— h Cenutry, Aokermann’s Ma- y. Gallerie de Lucien Bona- te Battles of Waterloo, Quatre Bras, and Ligny, Cander’s Modern ‘irave |i Knight's Pictorial M Corps of Royal Engineers, 8 comp! several Aapdred saravings Ric.arcson’s Studies fre British Birds, Gallerie de Vienne pent Tlustrated News, MoJan’s Costumes of t lans of Scotiand, Simpson’s ili Shak: useum, istrations of the War in ths East, re’s Dramatic Works, boydeli’s sumptu- ous edition, &o., Together with Dean ister, Quarterly peversa! Maven ‘he whole forming collection of Books © city. Forms: 3 ard 60 bearing inte: Swift's Works, Annual Reg- Review, Jourual of Science, ine, Art Journal, &o. the largest and most valuable ver offered st auction in this 40 and und: ih; over $40a eredit of pA ye, for satisfactorily Po oa notes, P. 3. Catal gues may be obtained and the Books examined upon application at the auction ja 13 cod 2th wthJan C, MoGUIRE rooms. & CO., Auctioneers. By A. GREEN, Auctioneer. OUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNI- TURE at AvcT’ tant, ! shall ner. Esq., N tween 2d and 3d t the residence of W. A 1on.—On FRIDAY, the 28th . Braw- the north side of north K, be- reets west, at 10 o'clock, &. m., &u excellent assortment of nearly new Furniture, Fine Walnut Damask covered Parlor Set. Fme Walnut Marbie- -top Centre Table and Wash ty Fie ‘Mahogany Marbie-top and other Bureaus, Fine do. Fine Waiout Extens: China, Crockery, Walnut Wardrobe and Sidebostde it War an . Pine Veneer Cane-seat Dining and other rd, Chait on Table, Hat Rack, &c.. Ginss, Tabie Cutlery,and Piated Superior Manze! Vages and Girandolaz, Bovster aud Pi'lows, Bedding, a elvet, Tapestry ard other ‘ook uy eget Witha good jot of ts, d other Stoves, itchen Requisites, and many otherarticies, which we deem unnecessary to Pew tre aad erms: su or dt oreoe. d90 day dorsed. jaud , bearing interest. ; over , & ae Scene! en- - __A. GREEN, Aut, By A. GREEN, Auctioneer. ‘Te —By vir not June, 185% date RUSTE#’s SALE OF VALUABLE REAL & ‘tue of adeed of trust |, and reco ded among the fi records of the District of Co'umbin, in Liber J. A. S., No. 139, fuluos 213 214, and 21 THURSDAY, re ks m., in fro..t of the Iwill sell at pablio ‘7th day of January, 1859, ja l4-dts * —— ted virtue of a.eed in ine FISHER, Trostese® &c., BY ORDER ROOF THE WasH- vn TH 0 o’olock, we will sell. at the ater street, nearthe on the 2d floor of the without reserve, a ater Pitchers, tJ ge iser, 8t 4 0’clock p. ~., street. aud rusning baca 99 — The Kansas L&avENworts, Jan 25 —The ublishesa letter giving an accoust of a anget ere Capt. Brown's Par'y and @ posse under the Deputy United States Marshal, near Paoli, in Lykins county Five of Brown's party, the Mar- shal and bis two assistants are reported killed. account is not vouched for, and ts Pprobabiy exegyerated. The friends of Brown assert that be is not in the Territory Destructive Fire. wlbntar, Mich, Jan 24.—A fire occured at reis, Mich, this morning, destroving $23,000 Worth of property, on whieh there isan insurance fl Semper Sct guttose ee, anee pany | iu fire, on which there wes mg mea jen Convicted. CHAKBERsBURG, Pa Jan ™ case of Daniel Funk. indicted for ees - Jobn Osborn, near Waynesboro, in September last, brought ina verdict ot murder in the second degree. ‘ne prisoner was se; itentiary for S years and 6 months. Conviction ef Cerrie. Bartimore, Jan 26 — Peter Corrie, of murde-ers of officer Rigdon, was conuicted hie morning of murder in the tirst degree. a sitimore Markets. ALTIMORE, Jan 26 — ‘lour is tirm and higher; Howard street and Obio $6 . Wheat is higher; white $1 5S0a$1.75; red 1 40. sone is closed declining; white 73a75c, yellow 178c. Provisions closed buoyant with 8 good demand. but the light stock restricts operations. ’ {Whisky is dull and unchanged New York Markets. New Yorx, Jan. 96.—Flovr is bigher; State 35 15285 30; Obio $6 10:86 20; Southern $5 73086. buoyant; Western mi Tm; sales unimportan’ Pork is firm; sales of new mess at $i8a8i8 2%, prime $13 50 Lard is bigher; closing bucyant at al? ye. Whisky is dull at 27. Financtal. New Yorx, uary 26 —Stocks are higher. Chicago and Rock [sland 61; Illinois Coen shares 65 y; do. bonds 59; Michigan Southern 205; New York Central 4) Pa. Coal Co. 85%; R-ading 4 Y irginia 6" rsourl 6's t6 i. —————-2-e- From Uran, Orroon, &c —Passengers by the Overland Mail, who have arrived at 8. Louis, report the weather remarkably fine, and the toads in good order. The Indian Agent at Fort Yuma bad returned from the Mohave viliages, without accomplish - ing the release of the woman and children men- tioned as captured in a previous report. Col. Hoffman bad left Fort Tejon with an es- cort of cavalry to establish a post for his com- mand, the Sixth Infantry The Apache Indians were peaceable, and the Camanches had gone south A large fire was raying in the woods near Pay- sg ep Arkansas, which, it was feared, would extend many miles and destroy much ropert A large party of gold benters were Srepariag to leave Fort Smith for Pike’s Peak Mr. Butterfield bad abandoned the Project of conveying the mail from Fort Smith to Mem- rhis, by river, om account of the low stage of ‘Water. An unusual amount of snow along the 35th parallel, detained the mail. The Indians were also very hostile Much excitement existed at Carson Valley re- specting the laws of Utah, and mertings keve been held taking strong ground against the ju- risdiction of Utah, and requiring the Utah pro- bate Judge to abstain from the exercise of the duties of bis office. Otber meetings sustained the Utah authorities, but favored separation from that Territory The Oregon Legisiature had been for several days in discussing a pr to ad- coe sine dir, inasmuch as a State Legislature as been elected, and that the probabilities were that Oregon would soon assume the reins of self- government. UTA nezro duel is neticed in the Kanaw' a (Va ) Republican, as among the incidents that occurred in and about the Salines on Christmas day. It was rather a bangling affair. The pre- liminary arrangements eppear not to bave been according to the provisions laid down in the Code of Honor. We do not understand the par- ties feltany particular stain upon their honor which they desired to wipe out by the fashion- able appeal to the dwe/lo. The affair seems to have been a kind of trial, or practice, prepara- tory tog reel duel. But so it4pas, they stood off ata measured distance, and shot at each other with muskets loaded with bienk cartridges. In the excitement, one of the combatants, fa @raw- ing the remred, left the button or bead in the gun, and the result was be killed bis opponent by shooting bim through tbe breast. 820° was free, the other was pent Dearne estes A Bown Forex»: .—Josepb Norton, that be ¢ from is city on his way, as he said, to Lexington to be married. He passed off'a check on Rockford, Brown, & Co . on N. O., for $10,000, which was certified by the Cashier cf the Citizen's mare pos O ,onMr.W. £. Snoddy, and also checks on the same parties for 8500 ae 21.500 ie for purebases with the check for $10,000, and. refuxin, the balance, requested and received a due bil of $6,150 The checks were palmed off with a de- gree of dexterity which would bave arrested all ® SBRATE .J.S RiSE’S MEDICINES, Or PuIcapEtrnia. T remedies are ine result of thirty-five years of ae and sucorssful practice, and are the only — preserations to cure the various ills t DB he OM ds, ROSE'S COUGH SYRUP. OR EX- Joughs, 4 SCTUORKANT will rediosily Cous lecansouen Brovehitis.andall Lung diseases. Price RK. JS ROSE'S ALTERATIVE SYRUP, of Binet Purthers for the cons or in, Old E:uptions Cnronic Diseases, t loers.Swelled Neok, and ail diseases aricing from an impure state of the blood. rice $1. : W ° >E’S DYSPEPTIC COMPOUND, oo re cure for Dyspepaiaand Liver Com- bce Sagem: IN CURER, It isnote the test of 35 years, curing Rheumatism, ‘cota and bar Ach Choues poe ep ci e mos, Joa) . jas knteronlly or axtermsly.” Piles 12, 25, and 6 bottie. Trees ah to get cared of any of the above oom- Dr. ose's uine hedicines, ony will know when genuine by having b Written senature on the cork of each bottle, Sold by craggists generally. "NE . Beware of these poor nostrums purport - ing to be the heat in the worid. jin Bly OF oe, LIN eases ONT INTER Dey Goons At ereativ reduced prices—many at less than oost—FoR Ca: “ . ® full stook of firet + ty = Staple Goods for family use, which we wile hall be arretiy abliged te theee whuse bite remain unsettied if they wiil cali and close them Ist February.as we expect aii bilis paid y to the Brat ofthe 760F- . COLLEY & CO., ja2 dw 523 7th street, north Pa. avenue, PROP. MENAGER, From Panu PROF: MENAGH ST WALK t RESSBR, For Lapins anv GENTLEMEN, e0e! ders or wait upon laties end votionan ot their homes to exeoute orders for the Dresting. Residence et M'me Beetz!82 Brose: Maker and Milltecrsete f etrene, three doors from 7th st. ie —PIANOS and MELONC O~s, ja% Between 9th sus v0 eve. UFFALO ROBES! BUFFALO ROBES ayy oe ®t. Lows a re have ; of superor BUFFALO ROBES, which e selling very shee, op Maree -# flasvun, oe at avenues, betwren 9h JOHN F. ELLIS. AJ Pe BANRwA+:Ns (i'Sroone hand, at 98 P ond tat - J OL ary Bat te LL Dae rie tation evthing, Winy Chi crea’ .- Combe, LalMMon: A pve Bebe sD COUR £UK DotA oleve Ae oat agereaie te a we yan City Post Omen. jaar" em. AS OTICE ce otebeire Se Nowra ut pay the Er orient his Olive. No. 5 1th street. oN ONE eB, Trustee. ORE NEW JEWRY —1 ms Y. chat Fwich to close Out vorr oon, at