Evening Star Newspaper, April 1, 1859, Page 3

LOCAL NEWS. 19" Tae Stan resisites THE LISTs OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE WasHixoton City Post Orricr UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF THE LAW DIRECTING THEM TO BE PRINTED IN THE NEWSPAPER HAVING LARGEST CIRCULATION WITHIN THE DELIVERY THE OFFicx. [Ts TOTAL DAILY CIRCULATION Is MORE THAN DOUBLE THAT OF ANY OTHER DAILY PRINTED 1x THE Distaict oF CoLumBia. —_— Noticz.— Distatct or Cotcmmta Apventisx- MENTS TO BE INSERTED IN THE BaLTinone SUN ARE RECKIVED AT AND FORWARDED FROM THE Stax orice. ll ___ = Tue ART Association Festivan Last NIGHT. This really handsome and enjoyable affair served capitally to dissipate some drolly erroneous notions abont the artist tribe, who are popularly supposed to live in attics, to have no particular appetite for anything grosser than and to be especiall costive of speech. No; ae rie talk and eaf; he is a well-dressed animal; there is nothing weird- like or ethereal in his a , and sometimes he is positively stout jovial! Two long tables were invitingly spread (Worm- ley, caterer.) in a banquet-hall sach as fs not often seen, viz: a room lined with some hundreds of choice works of art, and, again, by an innovation troly artistic, upen ancient and ungallant usage. the ‘fair sex was fully i, gad atthe banquet- table. Artists invariably have pretty ves, daughters, sisters, and lady friends, juently the beauty on canvass and the beauty in crinoline was‘: im a concatenation accordingly.”” Horatio Stone, Esq., presided at the head of the table. and Mr. Chas. Haskins at the foot. The good things of the feast having been satis- factortly dis ussed, the speaking was eatered upon, Mr. Stone making a ne opening, and giving # national sentiment, calling out— Hon. Geo. Taylor, of New York, a gentleman ef well known devotion to the fine arts, and who has heretofore addressed the association upen art topics Mr. T. G. Clemson, of Maryland, who was next called upen tor a speech, professed to be in the condit of Sir Walter Scott's drawer, so full of good thi that it woulda’t open when shnt, and woulda’t shut when it was open. and made a humorous disclaimer of any capabilities in. the speech-making line, but he went on to disprove this by th ng off some of the most effective remarksof the evening. abounding in pungent hits and felicitous allusions. E ialigeroae was he upen national shams. and in this connection he <icait a ringing blow upon the old capitol buildi ~* white-washed to prevent its going to perdition.* and similar white-washed veneered imposi hoas. Posterity would inquire, was this the condi- tion of art in the United States in 1959? As an apt illustration of what art does for a city or country, he instanced the case of Paris, with its miles of picture galleries and statues, making that erty the attractive resort of the civilized world; and of Antwerp, Belgium, which draws crowds of visitors through —_ of works of Vandyke, Teniers, Rembrandt, and of such a pictare as Rubens *- Descent from the Cross,” eriginally purchased for $300, but now of price- less — Around these pictures schools. are formed. A toast to the President and his Cabinet bronght Mr. Secretary Thompson to his feet, and very happily did he engage the attention of his listen- ers, showing that his well-known ability (of old) as a pablic speaker has not rusted in consequence of disuse since he has been absorbed in the duties of his position. His remarks were characterized by the strong. shrewd, practical good sense (with a dash of native humer, too.) peculiar to most self- made men who have made their way up by the force innate power and iron will. He announced candidly. in the start, that his femiliarity was rather with what he supposed would be called the vulzar arts, house-building, blacksmithing, shoemaking, &c., rather than the tine arts Mr. T.. og! his subsequent remarks, showed abundantly, however, that if not acquainted with the technicalities of art, he was capable of giving an able exposition of the benefits conferred upon nations and upon individuals by art and artists. He concluded by expressing assurances of the good wishes felt towards the Association and its objects by the President and by his associates in the Cabinet. Mr. Charles Eames next addressed the pe ae in his usual style of animated eloquence, felicitat- ing them upon the fact that here was presented a seene such as five years ago would have been deemed an im bility if prophesied. Here was exhibited what had never been seen elsewhere—a national headquarters of artists. who had laid aside all ies through love of their profession. Mr. Eanes was followed by Mayor Berret. who «laimed for the father of his country the title of artist through his plan of thecity of Washington; by Mr. Roger A. Pryor. who vehemently repelled the idea that art should receive corrupting patronage from Government; and by Prof. Dimitry, who concluded the evening's enjoyments by one of his most entertaining, payeent, poetical, erudite, hu- morons. eloquent, and classical speeches. Letters were received from Baron Gerolt, Lord Napier. Postmaster General Holt, and Hon. John Cochrane, of N. Y.. expressing at inability to attend, aud sympathy with the purposes of the Association IMPROVEMENTS IX AND aBout St. Matraew’s Cuorncm have been made during the last twelve inonths, contributing materially to the improve- ment of that neighborhood. Resides the acw that have been erected at the entrance of the church. and a new vestry room in the rear, the building has been covered with a slate roof exe- ented in substantial manner, and the old dilapi- dated fence ou the westera side of the editice has been replaced by a handsome iron railing. The grounds on each side of the church have po been muuch improved by being tastefully laid off in grass plots. flower beds, &c.. which presents a most attractive appearance. Visitors to the church cannot fail to ice the handsome baptismal font which has been erected in the interior of the building, near the western door. and enclosed in a neat iron railing. It is made of Italian marble. according to a beautiful design, and in strict con- formity to the ritual of the Catuolic Church. These improvements are due to the zeal and liberality of the congregation with the kind assistance of their fellow citizens, aud in conjunction with their pastor (Rev. Father White.) who has spared no efforts to better the condition of the church. and whe has in contemplation other improvements, which will be and en as soon asthe funds in hand will permit. We learn that the devotion of the Forty Hours will take place in St. Mathew’s Church during this Lent. and that preparations are making 10 coudact it with unusual effectiveness. This de- votion is in homage of the immense love mani- fested by our Savior im the Eucharistic institu- tion, and thus to compensate in some degree. by the piety of the faithful, for the crimes and dis- orders which are committed among men. Tue River—Tue Fismixcs —The accounts from the fishings are of the most discouraging character. and from present appearances are not likely to improve. Some of the hitherto most roductive fishing grounds, are prod: abso- utely nothing as yet, and should this st of af- fairs continue another week, we shall bear of the cutting out of a number of the proprietors, Gibson, at Stony Point, who fished a 1,700 fathom seine, issending op to Alexandria from 250 to 300 shad only, and about the same number of herrinz, and sends us word that the great landings further down the river are not doing even so well as that The question arises what has become of all the shad? and.there is opportunity for more experi- enced piscators to solve the enigma. At Young & Carter's wharf, arrived yesterday, «hr. White Squall, from Rockland Lake, N. Y with 237 tons of ice, for C. B. Church. At Riley's wharf, arrived this morning. from Baltimore, steamer Diamond State, with consign- ments of merchandize for A. Bell, C. Stott, C. H. Pant, H.C. Purdy, Wm. Bryan, B. F. Morsell, and others. Very little has been done, as yet, in the coal line, though we understand that extensive preparations are being made by the dealers for un- wsually large shipments during the coming sam- mer. Méetixe oF CREDITORS OF THE CuEsaPEaKE Axp Onto CaNaL.—A meeting of the creditors of the Chesapeeke and Obio Canal Company was held at the office of McKaig & MeKaig, in the i f Camberiand, on the 26th day of March, tue object being to take some initiatory step to call a genecal meeting of the creditors of the Chesapeake aad Ohio Canal Company, for the purpose of memorializing the Maryland’ Legisls- te for their relief. Thomas J. aig, Dr. James Fitzpatrick and George Stub- tield. were appointed a committee to address a letter to the creditors, as far as they are known, » the city of Baltime on day of May next, at the Fountain at W o'clock Thursday, 27 ke Tue Caxxt.—The business upon the canal w ves dors not appear to be particularly brisk The amount eof wood and coal left ever from tie Witter supply is unusually large. and it is possible this may lessen the purchases of supplies for the approaching winter. Since the first of March the asrival of boats in the canal have been very few, and at the oe time there are but few at ths wharves. The fishing scason affects the em loy- ment of bands for the canal trade to a greater or less extent as the demand for labor at the landings is less urgent. ~ After season we may ex a number of boats ia the usual trade orp ape} wharves Tux Nout Watcn.—A few nights since, the Mayor. passing round the city, went to the West lock-up, and, instead of finding the officers on their respective beats, he caught seven of them comfortably housed at thet station. They, with the exception of oue, who was sick, were ail who serve in that district. The Mayor suspended them for the time, and intends investigating the facts. Wasninotow Litteary Soctkry.—An in- teresting lecture, on the “ Progress of Mankind,”? was delivered before this association last evening, by Mr. H. H. Young. pe. leew commenced leading the minds of his itors back to that Pea im the world’s history when the rudiments of civilization were first revealed to man, and he entered upon that path which be has since stead- fastly pu . He sw the locality where thie begin ae partment bors South- ern Asia, on uphrates, perha, or of the Ganges, and that its ji was orice, nelly confi toa very limited space. There the er arts and ordinary sciences were probably pagina and in ee hes, bem gre coy ae able iency was acquired. Throug! n= fluence of commerce, civilization was extended from that point, very gradually at first, but ac- quiring velocity of movement and increase of power as it was diffused, and meanwhile, con- stantly aoe ing further development and im- veme! Having traced the course of civilization from southern Asia to the Atlantic sea-board, and re- marked its diffusion hout Eu: ', the lec- turer next called attention to the fact that its prog- ress had caused the a age removal of the com- mercial emporium of the world, which always ht a si ion most convenient to all those ions of the earth which contributed to its com- merce. The first location of this central seat of trade he su to have been situated in India, then it was transferred to Babylon, thence to Egypt, and sul uently to various Mediterranean cities. Finally, it outside the Straits of Gibraltar, and found an abiding place in London. Each of these removes, the lecturer argued, was in obedience to the law requiring the great central depot of trade to be most convenient to the greatest mass of those en; in_mereantile pn: suits,—to a the centre of the commercial world. te next called attention to the fact that the pro- gress of mankind has at last opened the entire hysical world to commerce. and that civilization “is rapidly extending itself, and must at an early day embrace the whole human family The pres- eat commercial centre, he averred, has now be- come inconvenient, and another remove must soon transpire. This, he believed, will be the most imy int change of site that has ever taken place, inasmuch as the transfer will be from the old Con- tinent to the new, and the new location will be permanent for all time to come. He believed that the new site will be somewhere on the isthmus connecting North and South America, and con- cluded by urging the importance of its ion by this Government. The nation having jurisdic- tion over the commercial metropolis of the world has. he observed, in all ages commanded a con- trolling influence over the destinies of mankind, and he thought, therefore, that it is the duty of the American people—a duty which they owe to their Creator, tothe human race, to their posterity, their free institutions and themselves—to secure themselves that which will give them the prepon- derancy of political power in the world. Joseph S. Wilson, Esq.. followed in a brief ad- dress on the power of thi homan mind, and the astonishing results it has wrought. To render these more forcible, he contrasted the past with the present, and remarked on the triumphs human- ity has achieved over the barriers of natnre, even though its ce has been so materially inter- fered with by ‘political struggles between rival nations. His remarks served as an appropriate peroration to the discourse of Mr. Young, and abounded with the happiest imagery. We learn that the lecture above alluded to is the first of a series, and that Mr. Y. will continue the subject at a future meeting. Ertrwany Cuvacn Home Association.—This Association was organized on the 22d of Novem- ber, 1858, and has for its object the charitable relief of the sick, the poor, and the ignorant of the parish. Members of the Epiphany Church, of either sex, may become members of the Associa- tion by paying not less than one dollar per month. The proceedings of all meetings of the Associa. tion are informal and conversational, the officers keeping the necessary record. and carrying into effect the determinations arrived at. The number of members up to January 6th, i, B edged to By, not less than $1 per month, was 64, zuaran- ing the sum of $872 for the year. Donations, &c., bave increased this amount to at least 31,300. The parish has been divided for the purposes systematic visiting and extension of relief into six districts, two m ers to each district, whose especial duty it is, seeking the pe pe iy of ether members, to visit the [rer and afflicted, ad- | 18 now the cheapest, as of | A Fierce Barrix,—A protedeted aid fierce fight ‘Occurred in the grounds of the Navy Department building this morning, between parties said to be respectively an attaché of that Department and an attaché of the Feammsnates Mansion. iy! scene attracted a large com spectators, goa a to tell none of these thought t worth while te terfere with the combatants; and as for the police,” as js usual when a “muss’’ is on hand, they were not there. The battle wa fierce and . until both jes were letely exhausted and glad Lodge the field. The White House attaché behaved as though fecling himself to be the con- queror, and his antagonist was not disposed to dis- pute his claim to victory. Both parties, however, tetired considerably chop-falien and led. Lest the above account might be deemed an April joke, we must add that the aforesaid attachés and combatants were two large turkey-gobblers. Tiny Disteict Poticr.—Before Justice Clark. Edward Hall was arrested by Oficer Fanning for indecent exposure ; he was ordered to pay a fine and costs of $5.91. The same officer arrested a a cone wre agen —_— street, to the great passers-by ; ‘was ordered to pay $2.94. SFenning also arrested Charles Wal- jan for indulging in the use of profane language pong the fine and costs were $1.71. Officer ext arrested Henry Brown for profanity; tine and costs, $3.25. Alfred . for driving ona vement, paid $1 costs. Otficer Ginnity arrested ing on a pavement, and he was orbeck, for throwing stones, M. Lowe, for the same ‘offence, Tux Go.pEn Girts.—Last Cuaxcr.—The Rus- sian War will be brought to a close to-morrow night. The agent informs us that the exhibition Mill be removed on Monday morning, positively. Therefore, those who wish to see the dioramas and try their luck in the distribution of sixty beau tiful gifts, must secure tickets early, as there will doubtless be a rush on this occasion. The Odd Fellows’ Hall was densely packed last night. by a highly pleased audience, and. everything went off to everybody's satisfaction, and was es} pecially sat- isfaetory to those who received the gitls, ALEXANDRIA IrEMs.—It is estimated that over $500,000 are this year invested by our citizens in the Potomac fisheries, which give thus far fair Promise of a remunerative season. The quantity of shad already taken considerably exceeds that of the same time for two years past. Incendiary fires are of tae p occurrence. Last night the stable of Mr. Wm. B. Richards, con- talhing a considerable amount of hay and a fine horse was burnt—loss probably $300. Lecturr.—Our citizens should not forget the lecture at the Smithsonian this evening for the benetit of the St. Paul's English Lutheran Par- sonage. It is to be delivered by Prof. J.G. F. Holston, M. D., of this city, on the subject of ~: Barth and Man,” and promises to be a very in- teresting affair. Cuance or Larcexy.—James Welch was ar- rested yesterday by Officer Parham charged with the larceny of two boxes of segars, and a port- monnae containing several dollars in money. He was held to bail for further hearing by Justice Donn. In ALEexanpnia, night before last. a frame sta- ble belonging to Wesley Sumuncrs, was set on fire and burned to the ground. ‘Tue Last day performance of the Russian War will take pee to-morrow afternoon, at 3 o'clock, at Odd Fellows’ Hall CHARLES” Lonpox Corptan Ging—The new tar iff has enabled me tomakea large reduction in prices to whoresale bnyers. Although exceeding in cost every other cin, (1a some cases by 100 per cent.,) it it ever has been the best gin in the market. May be had in Washington of Ford & Bro., D. B. Clark, H. Herman, J. B. Wilson, R. J. Ryons Ham. ilton & Leach, and others. did G. Charles, Gen. eral Agent, 40 Broadway, New York. Ty Saxrorp’s Liver [xvicornator—It is, in truth, the greatest remedy koown for Dyspepsia, Costive: or a General n bailies the Jong time one of the ork, and, itis said, were treated with the Invizorator ality, that. 80 of ministering such physical relief and spiritual aid as the cases may require. A house, No. 441 Thirteenth street, has been rented, in which a home has beeu provided for those of our who are unable from old aye or disease, and from want of relatives and friends, to take care of themselves, or to be otherwise carcd for. It has been furnished plainly, to the extent of t requirement, and a Matron bas been se- cured to take charge of its domestic affairs. The services of a Physician at the -- Home,” gratol- tously offered, have been accepted. A parish school will be established as soon as it can be conveniently done, and it is in contemplation to hold services weekly, with a lecture, at some int in the parish near Pennsylvania avenue. rom which a happy moral influence it is hoped oa result. he mes in their first report say : “*Ia carrying out the objects of the Association it is believed to be our first duty to look after and provide for the poor of our own flock, and then to administer to ot as occasion may offer and our means warrant. It is not intended to confine the dispensation of our charities to the Inmates of the ‘Home,’ but arrangements have been made to furnish at the ‘ Home’ a meal to the hungry and a ng to the houseless, and to respond to all ap- plications for our sympathy through the several visiting committees. Tickets of reference to the ‘Home’ are furnished to all members desiring them, and the condition of each Seercest so referred will be duly recorded and inquired into. Members are earnestly requested, in furtherance of one of the main objects of the Association, the discrimination of the deserving from the un- worthy, not to give money when applied to, but a reference ticket.’ Crimixan Covrt.—Yesterday, James McFall, convicted of resisting Officer Lloyd in the dis- charge of his duty, was sentenced to pay a fine of $5 and costs. Charles, T. Griffin, a member of the auxiliary —, Was convicted of an assault and battery on oseph B. Walling, while the latter was running toa fire. and costs. Thomas Groom, alias Thomas Bredd, (colored.) was convicted of petit larceny, and sent to jail oue year. "Charles Coombs was convicted of an assault on | the house of Mr. Ferry, in which he used a fire. | He was sentenced to pay a fine of $5 With such invariable success that he has boen in- Guomd to offeritasa family medicine, and let the world have the benefit of his discovery. If those who are troubled with debility, headache, languor, or slow, lingering fever will try a bottle,’ we think they might save physicians’ bills and 8, perhaps yearn, of suffering. Sold by all Druggists. n -2wr — Tux success which attends the use of Dr. J. Hos- tetter’s Celebrated Stomach Bitters e its virtues in all casex of debility and di: stomach. Certificates, al it without mumber have been published attesting itsalmost mirnenio: power in removing those painful and fearfal de eases. And at this time it seems idle to do more than call attention to the creat romedy of the ofe: in or- der to awaken public attention to its excellence, It the only preparation of the kind that ts reliabiein cases, and it is therefore worthy of the consider- jon of the afflicted. The Bitters are eas the taste, agreeable in their eff sets, and ai valuable axa tonic or remedy for indige: For sale by Druggists aud dealers geern where, mar Prxxres.—Those in want of Pennios, ean always obtain them on application ter of the Star Office, for change, at the coun- cy Tur Poor as woll asthe Rich can have a sure eure for Conghs, Colds, and Consumption in its pri. mary stages, owing to the cheapnoxs of Mra. M. N. Gardnor’s Indian Balsam of Liveswort an hound, a medicine that has proved a plestna ye Me ur race. Itis sold by ailthe Druggists, and rs. Weeks & Potter, Boston, aro the General Agents, mar 3)-1lw Weoppine Cakes, very prett; ce Creamand Water Ices, at the Philadelphia Confectionery, streets. and very cheap. 1.5) per gallon, at corner 12th and F ——— mar 22-im* No Famity A Can afford to be without Mustang Liniment in their house. Tho many accidents we are liable to may rendor it necossary any moment. and nothing is ca- pable of perforining such a certain eure. « Bxtract,) “In Jifting the kettle from the fire it caught and scalded my hands and peason very severely — hand almost to acrisp. The torture was_unbea: able. It wasanawful sight. * * * The Mustang Liniment an to extract the pain almost mediately. It healed rapidly andeleft no scar of ac count, Citas. Foster Broad street, Philadel- phia,” I truly a wonderful acticle. It will eure any case of Swelling, Burns, Stiff Joints, Frup- tions,or Rheumatism. For Horses, it should never be dispensed with. One doliar's worth of Mustang has frequently a valuable horse. tt en Galds, Sprains, Ringbone, Spavin, and Founders, Beawate of mitations. Sold in all parts of the hab: itable Globe. Barnes & Park, Prop’rs, New York, Also, Lyon's Celebrated Insect Powders. arm several times. He was fined $10 and costs, and sent to jail three months. Mr. Norris continued his argument on his mo- tion in behalf of the release of the sureties of Josh W. Bentley, under indictinent for assault and bat- tery. but now in the service of the United States in Paraguay, and beyond their power to surren- der. The Court reserves its judgment. To-day, Susan King, alias Susan Anderson, (col- ored,) was tried for stealing various articles of clothing and pieces of money from one Jane A. Galloway. The ty returned a verdict of guilty. No other case had been taken up when our re- | port closed. | Cotorgp IxpicNation.—James Butler, a col- | ored individual, was arrested some time ago by Officer Ross on a charge of stealing a wheelbarrow. | ‘The evidence was suitticient for the magistrate to send the case tocourt. The last Grand Jury, how- ever, failed to indict the accused, and he was dis- j charged. ‘This morning, Jim was standing with | several white persons as Officer Ross ed by | them, and he remarked, ‘+ There goes Bill Ross, the d—d s—n of a b—h.”’ Ross again arrested him, and took him before Justice Donn, who made | Jim pay up to the tane of €11.27. A Wonp to tus Wise.—The orders for the | Star during the Sickles trial already received fro dealers (newsmen) in the District and the sur- rounding country, already indicate that we shall be compelled to priutgit may be, between fifteen and twenty thee copies daily during the | Sickles tr! Those who understand the business | of advertising, will comprehend that this fact af- fords them a rare nity of reaching the pub | lic within a circuit of fifty miles of the Capital. Ocr Mesicat Frrenv, No. 18, containing the beautiful song called One Smile for Thee, by S. J. St. Leger; the Philopenae Schottische, by A. T. Little; a new song from Gatanella called The Glo- rious Vin of Cham , by Balfe, and the Ourika Polka, by Le Carpentier, the cheapest smufkic in the world, price only 10 cents. All the back numbers on hand and for sale at Sbillington’s Bookstore. it Cover or Crarms.—Yesterday, Mr. Rockwell concluded the argument for the petitioner inthe case of Wm. H. Chase agt.the United States. Mr. Gillet replied for the Government. Mr. Rockwell closed the argument, and the case was submitted. Adjourned wuti! Monday. Tue Taavet.—The connection with the South was inter ‘l yesterday by an accident to a bridge on rx ia road, and bem uence) nun! passengers were detai: = this city night Warca Resunxs.—Daniel Robertson, (cel.,) drunk and disorderly ; tine and Wo L. | TYR hARS mar 23-lmeow DIED, Near Beltsville, Prince Grorge’s_ county, Md., on 2th March, MARY, daughter of A. Acknd At. Sloan, aged 5 years and 6 inonths, ‘Tiait. Sun and Phil. Ledger copy.} FOR RENT AND SALE. OOMS TO LET.—Several newly and elega: ly Furnished Parlors and Chambers to rent. In- quire on the premises, at No. 215 Pa. posite Willmed: lotel. y WELL-FURNISHED, AN mer ROOMS may be obtained, Board, upon reasonable terms, at Mrs. LIND. on G street, No. 434, between 7th and ath streets. Table Boarders can reasonable terms, FOR, ReST Handsomey FURNISHED ROOMS in the second or third story in the house on 9th street, No. 464. GEORGE WILLNER, avenne, 0) ap |-enst* with A also bo accommodated uw x ape __muar 31 2w WPaperhaning Store, Fo PENTA modern-built 3-story BRICK HOUSE, containing 10 rooms, back building, good dry cellar, and necessary conveni+ nces ; most conveniently arranged and pleasantly located on N street north, between 12th and 13th. Inquire next door weet for terms. _ mar 3!-eost* RS. S. MASI HAS SEVERAL VERY NY Pp front and back ROOMS comnts, pore! ttached, suitable for families, which ny San fe obtained om arly appiicathen. FAN BOARDERS also accommodated on reasonable nee 9th strect, between E and F. mar 31-3t* | FOR, RENT—A_ woll-arranged STORE, and CEL LAR, andtwo small ROOMS. Has been occupied as a grocery store for 9 years. Smail Stock and Fixing for sale, Inquire on premises, No. = a between D and E sts., (Isiand.) mar 31-: OR RGR of the most eligible BUSI- ESS STANDS on P a F .SN¥ DER & SON, Bank oe ae ALUABLE FARM FOR SALE—Containing | about 25) acres. in Fairfax county, Va.,9 miles from this city, and the same distan lexan- is SiGainge coals weiter s, Food & ier ja “nd agente pa epee oO it. Fas) iy c., terms of sale wi be nade very easy to suit chasers, » if desired, the farm will be divided. For particulars ly to CHARLES HASK » | Architect, Pena. ue, mar RENT—A three-story and attic BRIC. Fob SE, containing ii root Pith ces tie corner of 10th ai streets no and HA | SAMPSON SIMMS°No. te Eat cua tar Anant $2.15. Cal- vin Brown, (col.,) do.; do. 82.15. Eigbtiodges were accommodated. Raat Estate.—Yesterday, McGuire & Co., auctioneer, sold a lot on Fourand-ehalf street, between F and G streets, south, frame dwelling, for $1,200, to ‘Mr. Jas. Dx. Suvirz informs us that be will positively leave this city for Richmond on Saturday evening Those dearing relief in hieline should, therefore, (Rectan) with spacious Sa Be ntti Correspondence of The Star. Gronerrown, April 1, 1859. It is doubtless & source of universal regret among the hundreds of persons who witnessed the good service performed by the fire plug during the fire in our city yesterday morning, that Congress failed to make the appropriation necessary to complete the stupendous work which has been pushed forward with so much energy, especially during the past year, by the indefati- gable officer in charge of it. The letter of Capt. Meigs, of the 25th of March, addressed to the Mayor of Washington, gives a very interesting account in detail, showing the progress that was made during the year, the present advanced con- dition of the construction of the aqueduct, of the mains already laid. and of the comparatively few ints remaining to be finished to enable bim to Fitreduce the water from the Great Falls into the thirty-inch mains. which are all provided for, and most bh re a —s —_ Seger $ the streets of Georgetown a: ington, ex- tending from the distributing reservoir to the Capitol. Congress at its last session passed an act authorizing the distribution of the aqueduct water through the streets of the District cities. With a view of carrying out the intentions of Congress as far as possible. Captain Meigs, in the letter above referred to, informs the authorities of the two cities that the mains already laid will furnish a sutticient supply for domestic purposes, and urges the authorities to make available to the citizens its benefits = unpt action in laying auxiliary pipes through the streets. The authorities of Washington, we discover, have already taken the initiarysteps in the matter, and we feel satisfied that we but reecho the senti- ments of nine tenths of our citizens when we say we hope that our authorities will speedily follow in their wake. We deem it hardly necessary for us, however, to urge prompt action in a matter the importance of which in every point of view com- mend itself with so much force toevery individual in the community, sepecenli vee when good and wholesome water—such as the aqueduct water is acknowledged ‘to be—is so much needed for drinking and other domestic purposes, to say nothing of the incalculable valne of such a supply of water for the extinguishment of fires and the Protection of property from the ravages of this devouring element. The before-mentioned act of Congress also pro- vides for the appointment by the President of the United States of an experienced officer of the U S. Engincer corps, who shall have the general management and direction of the entire work. As yet we have not discovered that the President has'made the appointment of this officer, but the public mind seems to have fully settled down upon the distinguished officer who not only conceived the scheme, but who has carried on the gigantic work so far towards completion. and which, when completed, will compare in design, execution, and in the falflilment of the purposes of its construc- tion, with any work of the kind in the world. The canal ‘steamer 8. J. Brengle, which has been built by Mr. J.T. Barker for the Messrs. Ritter, will be launched from the north side of Analostan island to-morrow morni We have been requested by the officers in charge of the pipe yesterday in and the members of the Vigilant Fire company venerally, to assure the members of the Union Fire company of Wash- ington, that the throwing of water upon them was purely accidental. The officer in charge of the Pipe was compelled after the flame was extin- guished, to let the stream pass out at the window, where it did, to keep from completely flooding of the house and ruining a quantity of Roe which had not been taken out. We hope this explana- tion will be sufficient to remove the wrong iin- pression that they are laboring under, viz: that it was done intentionally The high winds of the last two days, has had a tendency to canse the arrival of fish to slightly fall off. Mr. Thecker reports for yesterday, 500 shad, which sold at Si5a®20 per hundred; 15.000 her- rings at $12 to $16 per thousand; and 400 bunches of rock and perch, which brought $18a820 per one hundred bunches. AUCTION SALES. By A. GREEN, Auctioneer. “ALE BY ORDER OF THE QUA » eres R at THE U.S. Garrison —On W NESDAY,t . States Garrison, at 12 o'clock m., a large lot of— Uniform Coats, Fatigue Jac! Woovien Pants, Great Corts, zinen Overhaulx, Cerpete, ‘ogether with a lot of other articles, Tory order of ths lanrtormaste 6 ¢ Quartermaster: ‘eden ota. GREEN, Auct. SP By WALL & BARNARD, Auctioneers, Crockery WAR Rabid he MORK N Ing at ‘clock, we will sei the warehouse of T. Purcell & Son, No. 359. B's between 6th and 7th, in the rear of their store, a large stock of China, Glass, Crockery Ware, &c. We name— : White Gramte French China, =i Printed and Fancy Toilet, Dinner and Tea Seta, navy White Granite Ware, in variety, Td Band White and Figured China, Dinner and ‘Tea Sets, Goblets, Tumblers, Sugar Bowls, Glassware, alarge and fine assortment. White and Colored Wash Bowls and Pitchers, Jelly Moy up Turreens, Covered Dishes, Cream Piteher: ‘eapots, Finger Bowls, Plated Coffee Sets, Castors, &c. . With a yaniety of other goods not here mentioned, to which the attention of the trade is respoctfuliy invited, as the goods wiil be sold without reserve, 2 $3) and undercash; over that amount a credit of 69 and 94d. satisfactorily endorsed notes, bearing inter apits WALL & BARNARD, Aucts, __ By J. C. McGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers, FALL LE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON Norty K Street Between tu axp 21m Srreere West at Avctiox.—By virtue ofadecree of the Cireywit Court, of the District of Columbia, the sub: r, as Trustee under said decror, will sll, at Public’ Auction, ONDAY AFTER- NOON, April ¥th, at So’clock, on the prewises, valuable real estate of the late Com- an, Lot No. iéand part of No. 15. in » in Washington city, fronting on north th streets west, togeth- consisting ofa three- uare No, Pe between 26th er with the improvement: story brick Dwelling House. ‘erme: One fourth cash, and the residue in three talents at nine, eighteen, and twenty-four me 3 the deferred payments to bear interest from the day of sale. and the payment thereof to be Port ed by bonds with surety and a lieu onthe prem- ie echt haser. All ConveyR ACCS A CRSP GARETT hinioe. ap l-eo&da J.C. MeGUIRE By J. C. MeGUIRE & CO., Auctionoers, ALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE ty GeorcetTowy at Pustic Avctiox.—By vit- tue of a deeree of the Circuit Court of the District of Columbia, the subsertber, a. teustes jy Anc’rs, decrar, will sell at. public auction, on TUESDAY APTERNOON, April 26th, nencing at 4? clock, on the ‘premians, the following described improved property in Georgetown, belonging to the estat ‘of the fate C mmodore Cassin, viz: East part of Lot No, 28, in Beall’s addition to Georgetown, and southeast part of Lot No. 3, inthe Ship, ng afront of 25 feet, and a depth of 12% eet’ togsther with the improvements, consisting of 8 Brick Dwelling- house. Lot No, 162, and north part of Lot No. 161, in Beall’s addition to Georgetown, having a front of 4994 feet, by adepth of 120 feet, with the improve- mente, consisting of a two-story Brick Dwelling- house, Lot No_ 95, in_Beall’s having a front ef 6) feet Washington and Congres: feet, together with the im Anearly new large four-story Brick Dwelling-house, with large brick back building and brick stable at tached ‘he improvements are of the most sub- stantial eharacter, with water and gas pipes, thronghout, and a good pump of water in the dition to Georgetown, Beall street, between reets, running back 120 vements, consisting of yard. ; ‘Also, Lots 9 and 97, adjoining the above, having front of 60 fort, depth of 120 feet. "Paese iota wilt bo divided ‘into four lets ot ee toe "Phe mle: will commence in front of the first named Perms: One-fourth cash; the residue in three equa! instalments at 9. 18, and 21 months; the defer- red payments to bear interest from the day of «ale, and the ayment thereof to secured by bonds, “Sl surety a Lara the Lab Fre Fold. mveyare sal expense 2e pur aaa OS, te CASSLN. Tras 1-eod JAS. C. McGUIR hese. tee. A SPECIAL NOTICE. LTTENTION is called to the Trustee's sale on Friday afternoon. Ist, at 5 o'clock, on the remiaes, of Lots 7, 23, 29,46. and the north fait of Lot No. 4s, fronting on ath strect weet, bet pe i is prope ty ix handsomely located in a rising neighborhood and will be sold in lots to suit, Sale without reserve. W.S. HOLLODAY, Trustee. _mar 29-4 JAS. C. McGUIRE &'CO., Aucts. HE BILLIARD HALL, situated on the north- : Loco aig th La averue as pith street, will he opened on Mor il 4th, Tee ar Te FISHER. I . LIGHT! LIGHT! 4IGHT Shines forth, pure and bright, Where the image of man and maiden are taken, po Tepe the heart and ravi ish the sight ; ‘om, see for yourselves, nd be not *miss-taken ; al 2 De ee tet sont ikeereate vioygscamtt U IPP’S Ambrotype Gallerg No. B18 Th, between tonal E atrects. mar 3. st* XPRESS STEAM LINE, PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK! pe ROME, of this line, inst’, at 1d m. cae reticmeny RADLEY, S TAYLOR, Ateats ihe sae fe Rear 0 SBS, THIS AFTERNOON 6 TO-MORROW. —————————————— re By J. C. McGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers, VERY DESI ABLE BUILD! FIERNOON: Apri mises, we shall a front « ‘on said ave- ied, if desired, into twa 1¢-fowrth cash; the residue in —— ely foo interest, secured by a im nial sc. MeGUIRE & 00, _marzed (States. ‘Auctioneers. By JAS.C. McGUIRE, & CO., Ts USTEF’S SAL RB. bearing date on the riet of Colum: i at patie suet oe Bet AY, tno tetany ats o'giock, the following 4 of prop- Sere Ree ett eet NON, By wad No. ual Oa ofa of Re ren tare 1s pro} , fronting on Fon Mand N streets, is most eligitiy titeotel pean ing neighborhood. Persons wishing to invest are ested to examine the same prior to the day of sale. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase jn to be paid in cash; the residue in three equal i ~ ments at 6, 12, and 18 months, with interest from day of sais. for which the purchaser's will be ta- ken, secured to the satistaction of the truatee, If the terms are not complied with within three daya the proper to be resold at the risk and ex- pense of the pure! nee os £ flare nett in fe, . Ap rust mar 2-4 IeGUIRE & CO.. Aucts. By J. C. McGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers. WO EXCELLENT HORSES, LEATHER- Top Buecy asp Haryess at Avctiox.—On TUESDAY MORNING, March 2th. at 10 o'clock, in front of the auction rooms, we shall sell, without reserve, the owner having no farther use for them— I very superior Ruggy Horse, 1 fine Farm or Cart Horse, 1 Leather-top Buggy, made in Wilmington, Set Single Harness. Terms: A credit of9 days, for satisfactorily en- dorsed notes, bearing interest. it J.C. MeGUIRE & CO., Ancts, THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONE o rz it of the nti! SATURDAY MOR Ai pril 2d, same rand place, t-d J.C. MeGUIRE & €O., Auets. ____ FUTURE Days. _ By J. C. McGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers. Cigsine OUT SALE OF SUTeaays D. a 4 MON Stock _o v R anes, = Sherry, Port, Madeira and Claret Wines. Very superior old Brandy and Whisky in bottles, Superior Hoek Wines, &., &e. ‘Terms: $58 and under cash; over that sumacredit 9f2,4and6 months, for satisfactorily endorsed notes bearing interes: i -E BUTHMANN., Admin’x, mat 3t-d J.C. McG E & CO., Aucts. By J.C. McGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers. QUPRERIOR ROSEWOOD PIANO FORTE. ) Faexemt Puare Mirrors, Cuaxvevine Frexeu Cuixa, Suerrierp PLatep Ware. Car xeT Forxitere, &c.-On TUESDAY MORNING. April Sth, at IM o'clock, at the residence of Lord Napier, H street, botween 17th and lath sts., we shall sell, the Furnitare and Household Effects, compris- ing-- Superior Rosewood Parlor Grand Piano Forte, by Chickering, Suits of Crimson Satin Brocatelle Covered Parlor Fareiture of Carved Walnut, finished in Oil, French Plate Gilt frame Mantel Mirrors, Four large and elegant Chinese Va ses, French Chandeliers. Brackets and Branches, Turkish and Brussels Carpets, Rugs, Elegant Inlaid Cabinet, Writing and Card Tables, Walnut Carved Bookcase, Library Tables, Brocatelle and Silk Rep Curtains, &e., Armand Easy Chairs, Couches, Ottomans, Suit of se id Oak Dining room Farniture, ing Extension Table, Marble-top Sideboard, Plush-covered Dining Chairs, Piats Stands, Side Tables, &c., Elegant Gilt Centre Piece, and Table Ornaments, She! og ioe a, Covered Dishers, Wait- asters, &c., Chiua Dessert Service, mounted on gilt a Dinner, Tea and Coffee Service, tal and Gilt and Diamond Cut Ginss- ware, . large Psyche Glass, in rosewood frame and stand, Walnut Wardrobes, Bureaus, Washstands, Dressing Tables, Lounges, Toilet Sets... Hairand Husk Mattresses, Bolsters and Pillows, Beireods Bedding, Tables, &c., Lot of Copper ‘Cooking Utensils, Refrigerator, &c. At 40°Ctock P. M.. In front of the premises, we shall sell— T handsome English Brougham, with Silver-plated Harness Pair of su compris- c. rior Bay Carriage Horses. Terms: 830 and under cash; over that sum a credit of 69 and 90 days, for satisfactorily endorsed notes, ring interest. z mar -d J.C. MeGUIRE & CO., Aucts. By WALL & BARNARD, Auctioncers. BS VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST From John K. Pfeil and wife, bearing date the 19th of June, 1257, and duly recorded in Liber J. A. No. 137, folios 154, 155, 136, and 157, of the Ww * District it public anc- May next, at pare n2, cribers wi | on the 4th day « nck p. m., part of Lot numbered 1. in Sqr city of Washington. in the said Distriet, be. inning for the sam=at the south ast corner of said jot, rauning thence north 79 feet 9i-ches, thence ‘woest5l feet, thence south 67 feet one- halfinch, thence theast 52 feet § inches to the place of beginning, ther with the improvements, being a Frame ing divided into two tenements. Terms of sale: One-third cash,( $10 to be paid on the spot,) the balane= in 6 and 12 months, with mter- est fom the day of sale. Notes to he given for the deferred payments. A deed givenanda deed of trust taken; both deeds at the cost of the purchaser. Upon failure to comply with the terms of sale within five days from the date thereof. the property will ba resold at the Loa Sat ol ee defaulting 3 . C. MORGAN, eee A. SCHUCKING, Trustees. mar lawkds WALL & BARNARD, Aucts. By A. GREEN. Auctioneer. "RUESTE s’ SAL F VALUABLE Prop- zRTY.—By virt eed of trust bearing date on the 6th day of October, 1857. and duly recorded in Laber J. A. S,, No. 151, folio 58, one of the land rec- ords for Washington County, in the District of Columbia, the undersigned will'sel!_at public auc tion, in front of the premises, on TUESDAY, April 5, 18598, at 434 o'clock p. m.. Lot No. 13. in Square 761, in the erty of Washington. in the said District, The said Jot having a front of filty-five fort one half inch on A st. south, and runn: ik with the same width 135 fort 1 inch to the rear line of the said lot, and being improved with a fine stable and the brick foundation ofa house 27 feet 8 inches feet. re- cently burnt. It has also a gas pipe leading from the main on Pa. avenne, whichis in perfect order, This sale is made by the mutual consent of all par: ties concerned, This property lies within the pro- fom boundaries for the extension of the Capitol Grounds. Terms of sale: One-fourth cash, and the balance inl, 2, and 3 years, with interest from the date of the sale, Notes to be given for the deferred pay- ments. A deed given and a deed of trust taken; and both deeds at the cost of the purchaser. | The cash payment may be deferred until July 15, 1859, provided there is deposited $0 as a forfeiture on the next day a sale, AM AD. JOS.M.ADAN mar 25d A. “SSALE—1 tne of a writ of fieri Aelantevaed (roms the Clots Ooo aiiie Oe cuit Court ofthe District of Columbia for the County of Washington and to me direetad, | will expose to ublic sale for casH, in front of the Court House hoor of raid county,on TUESDAY. the sth day of April next, 1859, at 12 o'clock m., the following de- scribed property, to wit: All defendant’s right, title, claim and interest in and to part of Lot No. 15, in Square No. 31, beginning at the southeast corner of said lot, and running thence north 30 feet, thence West 80°feet, thence south 3 feet, and thence east 89 feet to the point of beginning, together with all singular the improvements reon, in the city o! ington, D. C., sei: and levied upon as the property of Robert U. Duley, and will be sold to fatinfy Jaicinie No. in, to January term, 1180, 1n vor of Reed, Brother & Co. use of James Martin hs W. SELDEN, Marshat mar li-ts fe District of Columbia. : No. 325 Pexx. AvENvE, Are ARBWA dé. silat at 1 D A , CUTLERY, vance over factory prices, and feel Jatinhen that thi than an, ersons terest by calling and examininy ore Don't mae the No.—325 Penn. avenue, be- F, © HARVEY « Co, . ly from northern manufactur OUSEFURNISHING oN WiLLOW WARE, ING DWA PLATED GOODS, &., ke., whic! are offering to buyers at a very sn sell lower other house in the Dist: Columbia. = : ; in want will consult their own ie: * Ut will, afford in showing car goudetavan If persoas do watcrout to bay. ye F. L. HARVEY & CO. OTICE.—The Steamer JAMES GUY having resumed her routs op the Poto- mac river, will leave Washington o FESR DAYS (commencing on the 8th of April) for PINEY ‘and KINSALE, at6a.ine re g, will leave Kinsaleon SATURDAYS ata a. opping atall ofthe recular landings going nd returning. LUCIEN 8. PAGE, Prop’r. Natu’c. Bousn, Agent, Airxandrian. mar 2i-tf turai 58! ©. = [Oa ts Stand BRESBES! co ts RY and PLATED WARE! and all the notions ot housekeeping, now receiving a FRANCIS’ 499 7th street, be From Vera Cruz. lomiLe, March 3i.—The U. 8. Saratoga ‘rrived at Pensacola on the 25th has wry aie Soran te apt ye four French and four English men of war in the harbor. The rumors of the internal it was impossible to gather an\ intelligence that in striking distance of Vera Cruz’ He wae notion. ing bis at Orizaba. The Vera Cruzans ALEXANDRIA, April 1.—Last it, the railroad walidinge atthe Warrenion D aly Gor. jonsville road were ¥ large quantity of wood wasalso consumed. The ex- Sentence of a Murderer. Battiwore, April 1.—Heary convicted of the murder of Christian the western part of the city, was this sentenced to the of death. Be five now under sentence of death in ei i — ‘The St. Lawrence River. Monrreat, March 31.—There has been strong westerly winds for the last two days, and the ice is gone from above the Victoria and in front of the city, though It is still fast bel : considera’ river rose bly on 1s now subsiding. —— Trial for Murder. Bostox, March 31.—I. D. Easterbrook, master of the schooner Ca:neo, was placed on trial to-day, charged with killing Charles Sinith, mate of the Cameo, in Jane last, on the high seas Massachusetts Legtsiatare. Bostox, March 30.—The personal liberty bill was defeated in the House to-day Baltimore Markets. Bautimore, April |.—Flour closed dull and unchanged Wheat closed dull; white $1.40281.70; red $1.35 aSi45. Corn closed quiet and unchanged. Provisions se dull and unchanged Whisky closed dull. New York Markets. New York, — |.—Flonr closed heavy; State $5.35885.75; Obio $6.60886.75; Southern 86.2a $6.75. 5. Wheat closed very dull, and quotations nomi. nally slightly lower. Corn closed very dul}; mixed 89a 90c.; yellow Siac. Pork closed dull; mess $17 40a$17.75; prime $12.75a812.57 5 Lard closed dull at I yall Ke Whisky closed heavy at 27a Fieancial. il I.—Stocks are firmer; Chi- nd 55%; Cumberland Coal Co New Yorx, A cago and Rock h 23; Miinois Central shares or; Do. bonds 91 5; Michigan Southern 124; New York Central 77h: Reading 50%; Mil Miss. 5; Missouri 6's 864. GEORGETOWN ADVERTISEMTS. NOTICE. — LICENSES. —A\i Persons, t whose Laiccnses from the Corporation of Georgetown @xpire on the 3th instant, are hereby notihed promptly to renew the same, otherwise they will sulyect themselves toa fine. WM. LAIRD, Clerk. Georzrtown, March 25, 1858.—mar 36-eot Apio J REPAIRING JEWELRY! EWELRY Repaired in a superior manner, and At about one-half the usual charge, by JAMES 4 WATSON, (assisted by experienced workmen, ) 59 Bridge street, below the old Post Ofhce, George- town, D.C. N. B. Ali stock of Jewelry, always on hand, forsale vf “oi PRorosats WILL BE RECHI April, for grading, graveling, = f 4 NEY, IN0. LRIDWELL, mar S1-td Commissionsers. KING, Rospectfuliy offers bis services to all rivate buildings in city or country ‘OF wi K EMODE prenet iNBROVE the undersigned Cor ~ nted br the Corporation of Georgetown, until the 1th of Fayeite strect from Bridgeto inte re 8. KE, OHN H. J LANDSCAPE GARDENER, 35 Hicu Street, Georcrtowx, D. C., who og de reonnl attention to the EX¢ OUT. ARRANGING aud EMBE Soe the LAWNS, YARDS, &c., of ei ENTS; alvo, to the proftal management e profitable oF Tintel. tar st MENTS; a) HONEY BEE. SH !—FISH !—PISH !! 300 sandttis Not tach ALEWIVES, 9 ATES No. Net ALES Just received per schooner Helen Mar, from Boston, and for sale in lots to suits purchasers. All warranted. For sale by HARTLEY & BROTHER, - mar 3)-3t and 101 Water street. ROM BOSTON.— u “Helen Mar,” Capt. E. Nickerson, has arrived and commence discharging to-. morrow morning. She will be receiving pi for Boston on Soh | next. Apply to HART- LEY & BRO, 99 and 101 Water street, town. mar 3-lw POTATOES.— mal! oe RIME WHITE MERCER The undersigned have on hand a rod prise te force Merort, Loy ak sy 5 Xaver e pe ua rice: J HINN, No. 5? Groon street, Georgetown. mat 26 Ts £ SUBSCRIBER WISH ENT his . 0 d wenteut RESII handsome and convenient RESIDENCE, on 8 The house contains two re, ig room, seven ‘chambers: bathroom, Kitchens crilaryig lghtnd throughout with eaeyand haw cistern of the best construction on 808, with pumps inthe yard and kitchen. The hones will be rented to a guod tenant on moderate Sad possession sien tmned reet. Ington, St aK TOMAS IEWELL mar 23-tf No. 2 Prospect st., Georgetown. ane aeoeepreenens —earsnnennueetetbageeppepmminmnnie es OR RENT—The thi BRICK BUILD- ING, No. 04 Bridge street, formerly geeupind as Arny’s Confectionery, and of late by C. C. Att ‘This property isin good order, having a large building, ice house and stybling; ether - poasing every convenionee for ah -claas, cotfog- tlonery establishment. Pos inn’ No immedi- ately. Apply to ARNY & SHIN » No. 57 Green street. mar 22 Li's NEW M -Sothron, Those af” tory distases should give it a trial, See the testimonials in the advertisement in another column. mar I7-tr r various branches, executed in ntial manner, aod u: the most reason- Water and Gas Pipe introduced into dings, hotels, factories, founderies, nd private residences, by competent and experienced Workinen, at the shortest notice. Wa- ter and Gas Fixtures, sty i fornia wo amount, upon the most reasonable terme. aa pou tie "CELADON SNYDER, mar3) Philharmonic Hail, next to Dtar U1 5 PRING OVERCOATS, New sty Sermed the Dreadnaught,” being th stylish, easy, and graceful Overcoat for the acavon extant.” Ai ce nasortmert of ar ¢ Sok SOMEONE. ENS & CU., EP} m t a = jew Vork. HITE, CRANE ne at. FOR, 00) 6, GARDEN WA &e. st sepitena eae of ecko ALE S fia Sand, Wood and Coal, e! h at my TS, f Wa and 104 _ Mar At V Fa rf, next to 14th street bri Sw Dealer in a Coal mar 25 (States.) cor. ldth and € ats. near NEW SPRING GOODS. AM Now receiving & tae SF fete i waite) See Ree, eee presnal pesnrement of ole in my line, at very low prices. LF.c¢ mesee_wo dtc eb, OTYP: ANBROTY EM BROTYPE: ROTYPES, For Fr NTS, IN 2 At SANDS’ GALLE) in. AVERT ‘een 8th bth ste. N. B.—New styles Cases just received. mar 2* Je ST RECEIVED. A large lot of EAR CORN a & TAYLOR, A! L ', OF . Li . ALL KA OnE ED GRITETCEPS. ben Also. Centre and Northern Markets, Food delivered to all {the city free oz delivered to all parts ofthe city” free of ARNELL & COLLINS, V Ho USE, SIGN, avn Fancy oie: At Finch’s Old Stand, one oe weno 2 Cain. Re, wane ‘Mth, or, a ane AN corner 12th and E streets. Cte COA bere ghd which we are re sop a mar 25-1y,r