Evening Star Newspaper, March 9, 1860, Page 3

par iA. LOCAL NAVY S. SS See | | a Though Tux Stax ts printed om the fastest | la: ateam press in use south of Baltimore, its edition | ts so large as to require it to be put to press at an sarly hour; Advertisements, therefore, should be sent tm before Twelve o'clock, m.; otherwise they may not appear wntil the mext day. = a Notics.—Distrect of Columbia Advertisements to be inserted in the BALTIMORE SUN are received at and forwarded from Tux Star office. Svitusontan Luctures —Bishop S| jing, of Louisville, Ky., delivered the first of his course of three lectures. on the “‘ Elements and Hi: of Modern Civilization,” at the Smithsonian Institu- tion, on V Nery Spe large and a ciativeandience. He began by stating that he deemed the subject selected suitable to the com- mendable objects contemplated bythe Smithsonian Institution. Civilization isa complex term, inclu- ding wany elements; the chief of which are, refine- mentof manners, cultivation of literature and art, and civil liberty with sufficient guaranties of per- sonal action and rights to the exclusion of despot- ism. These three elements be proposed to treat in three successive lectures. They constituted the va- rious steps in the process of reclaiming from bar- ba-ism—which is the primary idea conveyed by the word civilization. Sailing on the bosom of the mighty stream of modern civilization, and enjoy- he varied prospects which meet our view on ither side, it is interesting, as well as useful, to t-ace the stream to its sources, and to discover the various rivulets which feed its waters. This is what he proposed to do in these lectures. ‘The starting point of all modern civilization is the fall of the Roman empire in Europe in the fifth century, and the building up amidst its ruins of the early christian communities, which have since swelled into the great and polished nations of Europe, from which we are all descended. Puere are two opposite points in the pictur- of ecivilization—the Roman pagan and the modern Christian. The former was, like the Roman em- pire itself, of iron ; with no element of kindness ind charity, and with no hospitals or orphan asy- jums. The latter was characterized by mercy and charity, and it has coyered Europe with the noblest monuments of beneficence, which are still great, even when in ruins. The transition from one to the other of these ex- treme points was through a turbid sea of barbar- ism. The barbarians of the North, in the fifth and following centuries, overrun Western and South- ern Euro) leaving desolation and ruin in their -k. From the year 400 to the year 600 of the Christion era, these barbarian hordes poured their myriads over Europe, destroying everything, building up nothing. Buttbere was, fortunately, oag element and one institution infinitely stronger than the Roman empire itself, which the barbari- ans could not destroy, because it was from God, and was protected by God. This institution was the Christian Church, which conquered by the Cross the conquerors of Pagan Rome; and after making the barbarians Christians, set about the work of bumanizing and civilizing them. In this benevolent object the Church fully succeeded: thongb the process of humanizing was gradual, as is the case with all grand beneficial changes af- fecting the masses Guizot, the great modern writer on the history of European civilization, was quoted to show that ‘he church saved Kurope from barbarism; that sbe ameliorated legislation, established the ‘first law schools, checked violence, and by her gentle ministrations and her continued influence on the rude and ignorant masses of barbarism gradually humanized the Enropean populations, and thus laid the foundations of all modern civilization. The t: of God—an accepted principle of inter- nat . law in the “dark ages”—contributed greatly to diminish petty feuds and border wars it declared a general peace during four days of each week ont of reverence for the passion, death and resurrection of Christ The munificent charities of the “dark ages” were also referred to, to show how the Christian charch distilled kindness into the minds and hearts of the masses, and thereby raised up the humble end the down-trodden, and tnfused kind- ess into the bosoms of the rich and powerful Tie oldest and best hospital in all Europe is that of the into Spiritoat Rome Theright ofasylum, by which the hunted serf could take refuge in the church and become free from all molestation the moment that he laid bis hands on the horns ef the alter. was also a very important element in the humanizing process. It threw around the poor and the persecuted the holy shield of religion, and made a freeman of the persecuted slave ‘The spirit of chivalry was developed under the auspices of the Church, which also regulated its ardor and checked its excesses. Jousts and tour- paments were probibited in the third Council of Lateran, on account of the danzer to life and limb wHich often accompanied them. Still, not- withstanding its excesses. chivalry was useful in its day. It directed public attention to the wrongs of the poor, and sought to redress their grievances. The brave hearts of the knights enrolled in {ts ranks yearned to strike the shackles from the limbs of the oppressed. and by their generous interposition in favor of the down-trodden, struck terror into the souls of the mizhty oppressor Chivulry also contributed greatly towards raising woman to the lofty position which she now cocu- pies in society. It threw around her weakness the powerful shield of manly strength and manly valor, and tt placed her rights under the guardian- ship of religion. For here. as elsewhere, religion was the animating principle in the humanizing and elevating process. he rude but generous Northmen remembered that their Saviour God was born of a woman; and therefore they respect: d woman. and would not permit her rights to be vielited with impunity. If Christian woman is not a slave and a prisoner, as is her pagan and Mobammedan sister, we owe the happy result to the Christian Chureh, animating and directing Christian chivalry. he second lecture of the course will be delivered tuis evening evening. Subject—“Literature and Art in Gradual Development.’ ‘The lecturer promises to show what modern civilization owes In this respect to the ‘Dark Ages.”* B shop Spalding isa man of very great erudi- tion and intelligence, and our citizens should not fail to avall theinselves of the rich treat which bis lectures afford. it is extremely desirable that the audience be all present and seated by a quar- ter to eight o'clock Usttep States act. T. J. Ketiy, County Constaste.—This case of assault and battery on # colored man named Ford, by Officer Kelly. came up for a hearing before Justice Donn yes. terday afternoon. The evidence was that on the day stated in the warrant. three white men were sitting near the corner of Third street and Massa- chusctts avenue talking; Ford came along, and they called Lim, and commenced talking about the prospect for employment. Kelly came up, and told Ford to leave. he had no business talk: ing to white men. Ford said he had as good a right as Kelly had, the white men had called him. Kelly tried to push him away. Ford re- sisted the pushing, and Kelly collared him, and drew a pistol and beat him over the heed, knocked him down, and beat him, and finally bit bis lip of This evidence was given voluntarily by the three white men who hed called Ferd and were conversing with bim. Immediately after the affair, these three wit- nesses weut to the oifice of Justice Williams, who issued a warrant, and Kelly was arrested, and raled the case for trial before Justice Ferguson on the 2d instant. The witnesses not appearing within a few moments after the hour fixed for the trial. Justice Ferguson dismissed the case. The Witnesses then went directly to the office of Jus- tice Donn, who issued another warrant, and Kelly was again arre ted by officer Watson, taken before Justice Donn, and gave bail for a hearing, and in case of non-appearance the bond to hold good for the Criminal Court. The witnesses appeared and the trial was made, but Kelly did not sere ‘fhe result is that the bond will be sent to the Criminal Court, and there the security will have to produce him for trial. A man of Kelly’s brutal propensities, as indi- cated by this evidence. would appear to be wholly untit for bis place as county officer. His conduct in the matter will doubtless receive due attention at headquarters. Potice Matrxrs—Before Justice Clark.—Dr. J. R. Wooster complained that Bridget Quinn and Mary O'Neal had threatened to demolish bis house and a assault bis own person, and demanded the protection of the law in shape © ce warrant. The warrants were duly and gave was that they ths. d that particular Pros id months, an ja jcularl would not knock tue tin screen down whieh the Doctor had nailed up between his premises and those where they dwelt. Pleted, Miss ry When the above business was com; Bridget esked for a warrant against the Docto: who had, as she alleged, called” her by s profae and indecent name, and had also alluded insult. tagly to her nativity. The Doctor was duly flaed. ‘bilip MeCord was accused & pridiins, dry about the streets without first havi: red a license from the C pati thor . ieee aneeie WE are iy ‘Ev to Dr T.J Miller, of Straus- |, Shenand county, Va., for a bottle of his still Catawba, of which already manofactures perbaps a thousand gallons annually. It ts as tine a wine as any of the same descript'on made in Missouri or Ohio From Dr. M.’s it is clei that the great valley of Virginia, in which his vineyard is situated, is as adinirably fitted for the successful production of Catawba wines any sshasuperee. of the Union. As the triump! of bis ficst ex; by not bundreds in the embark in tay’ tatnans, which pays now better than any other branch of © the Atlantic? agriculture pursued on this side Par Coneman and two other Pats ‘“fout” in Fea stable, the other day, about horses was warm); and bowie- knives and other wea; 2 cate ve and defensive, pons, offensi were handled. No one was “kilt,” however, ‘and Pat C. his since been = : ment jo that shor been discharged from employ- ; esinentiditetliadieistepnne-aee Sih ee ANNUAL ComMENCEMENT oF tHE Mxpicat Ds- Pal ‘OF GtoxotTowN 208 —The com Mencement exercis:s of this institution drew a rge attendance to the Smithsonfan last evening. Rev. Dr. Early. ident of the C vious io presenting the g fea with thels adipic. mas, ressed them in the following very appro- priate remarks: Another anni has arrived, and the very b base duty devolves upon me of confsri ie degrees of honor upon you. It affords me reat pleasure to be able to state that it is the opin- lon o! Your distinguished that the honors Tam about to confer have been richly deserved. I congratulate you. therefere, on your success, and — istinguished professors on the result of their bors. 'y have done everything in their sdales to give Proper direction to your lives; they ve endeavored to fit you for that profession ot which you must soon be members. You must remember, however, that your studies are not yet completed. It is your duty still to con- tinue to apply yourselves to study, | u wish to attain eminence in your profession. The history of your calling records the names of many illus trions personages — of many who were distin- guished for all the virtues that adorned the public as well as the Private life; who were the benefac- tors of men; real philanthropists; men who were distinguished for learning and knowledge, and Whose names will ever be held in veneration as long as science has admirers. These are the mod- els you must propose to yourselves. I trust that you will all add to worth self-respect, that you may do honor to your distinguished pro- fessors as well as to your profession. You have our best wishes for your success, and in whatever part of this great oj see your genius, talents and disposition may lead you, ever will you have our most cordial wishes for your welfare. The degrees were then conferred upon the fol- lowing graduates: Jobn W. Davis, Ind 3 Rich’d C. Croggon, D. C.; Van-Deusen Naylor, Md; A. G. Browning, K David R. Lindsay, Ala; A Zappone, Italy; “Leroy M. ‘Taylor, Mich ; John © Harrison, Va.; Fred. J. McNulty, Con.; and body, D. C. James H. Peal the delivery The exercises were concluded by Dr. Noble Young, of an able valedictory address. ‘That time had arrived, be said, which was the most interesting in their lives. Their elementary education being completed, they were about to enter upon the labors and contend for the honors of the profession; and as they conducted them- selves in the future, so would that profession be honored or disgraced. At this period of their lives it was meet that they should pause, and retiect seriously upon the duties of thetr future lives. He admonished them to be studious; to be men of science; and, above all, Christians, gen- tlemen, and good citizens. The profession upon which they are about to enter was the most useful and exalted that had ever been followed. It involved, moe than any other, the active exercise of those gifts which the Creator had bestowed upon his creatures One in which more head and hea-t were concerned than any other, and for a proper discharge of the duties appertaiming to which, they may be held to the strongest account- ability hereafter. Every tecurring year brought with it numerous advances in the science of medicine; and much more, therefore, would be required of them than their predecesscrs. In medicine, America stood equal with any otber nation, and no American student need leave his native land in quest of the best institu { ns. The duty of the physician in re gard to quackery, which Dr. Young thinks to be more barefaced in this than any other country, was ably dwelt upon. The catablishment of the annual Congress of Physicians had resulted in great good, for in this, as in all professions, united action was conducive of great good. He then at some length advised the young men of the graduating class as regarded their true course of action either as physicians, citizens, or statesmen. The science of medicine must’ be studied from a love of it, and a desire to benefit mankind, and not for gain alone His remarks were received with warm applause. ARREsT ON CHARGE oF RossERy.—Yesterday, Otticer King arrested Amelia Smith (colored) and. ber son John, on the cones of entering the house of Mr. James Towles, on H street, between Eighth and Ninth, and stealing from the trunk of Miss Julia Ross, an employee in the house, a bonnet and money amounting to between $12 and $15. The principal witness was a colored boy, who lives in the family, named Lewis Thomas, who said that the night of the robbery Amelia Smith came up to him at the corner and asked him who was home? where the cook slept? where she kept her money? &c , which questions he answered. After she [eft she went over in the church-yard, and he saw her son John climbing over the shed to the window, and that was ali he knew about it. ‘This witness had a key that opened the trunk, which he said Mrs. Smith gave tohim. A key just like it was found on the boy Smith. The straight-forwardness of Lewis's statement would have had the effect to secure the commitment of Amelia and ber son, but for the fact that the lady declared that on a former occasion a similar cir- stance occurred: five dollars and a balf were len from her, and she recovered it ina way tht satistied ber that this little but shrewd witness stole it then, and she is under the impression that he is the thief in this instance. The evidence being unsatisfactory, the case against the Smiths was dismissed. This morning the colored boy, Lewis Thomas, was arrested by officer King and taken before Justice Donn. The evidence of his guilt being very strong, the justice committed him for court. River.—The preparations for shad and herring Ashing go on apace among the proprietors living about the neighborhood of the Long Bridge. Yes- terday, Capt. Gibson sent down about 35 men to make the necessary arrangements for commencing operations as soon as the season opens. Capt. G fishes three landings this year, and will employ about H0 men during the season. Capt. Faunce is already making preparations for pretty exten- sive operations. At the oyster wharves, oysters are so plenty that they are being vended tothe hucketers in some cases as low a8 10 cents per bushel; there being this morning not less than 5,4”) bushels in the market. The steamer Diamond State arrived at Riley's wharf from Baltimore, at 10am. to-day, with consignments of merchandize for C. Stott, J. S. Harvey & Co., E.G. Compton, J.R. Snead, B. J. Neale, J. W. Morsell, Wm. J Riley & Bro., Murray & Semmes, S. Bacon & Co., J. W . Robey, and Barbour & Semmes. Funerat or Jonn Regar.—Yesterday, the funeral of John Reese, late the Water Purveyor of this city, took place from the residence of his family, on Missouri avenue, near Sixth street. The religious services were performed by Rev Dr Butler. The procession was formed by the Masonic order and Knights ‘Templar, preceded by a fine band. taking the head; the hearse followed, with the pall-bearers, six in number, of Masons and Knights, on either side; and then a long line of coa hes and private carriages, containing the of the deceased, a large number of city als, and avery long line of vehicles filled with his friends and acquaintances. The proces- sion moved along Sixth’street to Glenwood Ceme- tery, where the body was deposited in the vault with the usual solemn ceremonies of the Masonic order and Knights Templar. Drayton's Parton Oprras.—These be ie and elegant entertainments will be the lead! ng feature in the amusements of next week. Of their merit we could quote whole columns from both our own aud the European press. We un- derstand Mr. Drayton’s singing of ‘The Star Spangled Banner” is of that spirit-stirring ngture as to rouse the most latent patriotic feelingst In company with Mrs. Drayton, he will appear for the first time in our cityon Monday evening next. We trust they will receive that rty welcome true merit should ever meet. Signor Olivera, a violinist of the first class, accompanies them, with a numerous orchestra. The stage of Odd Fellows’ Hall is undergoing cons‘derable alterations, and new eee! wnd other appointments being added to it, in ler that these entertainments shall be given in the finest styles imaginable. CriminaL Court.—Sarah Norton {esters was placed on trial. with s'ealinga sum of money, amounting to $1.10, from Nina Nettatyer, on the 13th day of February, 1860. The evidence showed that the prisoner came to Nina and bor- rowed 10 cents to buy bread with, and Nina gave her the money, and tben placed her purse, con- taining $1.12, {ma packet of her dress, which she hung behind a door, and went up stairs. Two hours afterwards the money was goue, and the prisoner sa! nently confessed that she stole the i dict indicted. The same woman was then placed on trial ona cbarge of stealing 2 dress, two pillow-cases, three bolsters, two cans of preserves, and two skirts, from Edward Leipseager. The case was pending as our report closed. Tue Tazatae.—Bulwer’s seating, ctamed of ‘Money’? was brought out at the Pheatre last night in the mostadmirable manner. The ‘alfred Evelyn” of Mr. Murdoch, and the ‘Clara Doug- las of Mrs Gladstane, were fine personations indeed. --Graves,”” Mr. Stuart Robson, was irresistibly amusing, “Sir John Vesey,” by Mr. Bass, and “(Sir Frederick Blount,” b' Mr. C Barton Hill, were capitally § The bill for t -night is the “-Gamester,”” Mr. Mur- doch as Beverly, Mrs Gladstsne as Mrs. Beverly, © Barton Hill as Stukely, Ringgold as Lewson, and Glenn as Jarvis. Ar THE Last Reovtan Masrino of the Ce- rothersian Lyceum the followi: The jury returned « verdict of guilty as , Dr. Isaac H. * Stearns and Wm. P: Given. Improvements —The Commissioner of the Third and Fi wi i cou ie Raeen tre Ge and Ta rd streets, we where these con- venjences were much needed. evening, the 2 Jewish Festiva or Puriu.—On Wednesday Jewish be rated ihe festival of Pushes Face cele festival of Purim, which is held in of the deliverance of the Iraelites commemorati from the wickedness of Haman, through the in- terventian of Mordercai and Esther. The pistoy of the causes which led to the festival are narra in the “Book of Ester.’? Teligions duties enjoined There are no special to be observed on this day. The distinction from the usual service be- ing that in the Synagogues the Book of Esther is read on the eve, val. For many years it used to and on the morning of the festi- be the custom when the name of Haman was mentioned by the reader of chasan, for the c ition feet, thus expressing to stamp with their their desite to trample upon all such monsters. But whether it is that Haman fining ge qi thief This festival is and is incumbent sufficient of his neration are averse observed i nd a‘‘Merry Purim ” the younger portions of the to go out in masked parties trodden out of existence, or that the to violent exercise, m has fallen into disuse na joyful manner, upon every Israelite to give worldly goods to his neighbor, to enable him to be joyful also, and It is the custom among Israelitish community atthe feast of Purim, poorer and callat the houses of the wealthy Hebrews, where similar parties and comers. good cheer await all A Passacr Tuter.—Last evening, at 6 o’clock, a colored man entered the hall of the house of Mr. Rhees, on H st., between Sixth and Seventh, and umbrella. He was met gotng the servant girl, who asked hi He made some evasive rep]: took from the hat-rack an overcoat and silk out of the door by m who let bim in and started to run. The girl followed him up Eighth street to I, but yr unfot unately did not meet a person on the uare or he might have been captured. At I street he threw the umbrella down, and overcoat and escaped. made off with the Watch Returxs.—John Fisher, theft; dis- missed. Phillip Williams, col., fugitive slave; retained. Davy Smith, vagrant; fine and cost, $215. John Murphy, assau Butler, disorderly; do. sleeping in the mark ing in a store; accommodated. s2. i do. $2.15. James Brady, do. $2.15. Seven lodgers were Edw George Fisher, sleep: Correction.—The name of den was erroneously given as in the re} It should have been Mrs. Pyle. the mother of Bol- “Mrs. Dennison’? rt of the dismissed rape case yesterday. No. 10,—Fatr | daughters are aying. ‘the the symptoms come, take M Indian Medicine. 1 ure ln be found at the stores of all druggists FLOWERS ARE FADING, and our sidious Cold leads them t> Consumption, and Consumption to the Why negiect the premonitions of nature? Wren rs, M.N. Gardner’s its effects. and may mar 9 lw,r Weopine Cakes, very pretty and very choap; best Ice Cream and Water Ices; at low Lae Philadelphia Confect.onery ats. ed al »corner !2th and F mar 8-Im* PROSTRATION OF THE sysTEM and rapid decline are a most invariably the result tices and unchecksd vicious elaborately got up, has lately 18: ihustrating this t.ndenoy, and revention of the same It is vailty, or Physiolozical Researches.” fu ly into the causes. «ffects ard most efficacio: ode of curing all diseaves of a delicate natur with copious Inet: uctions for the perfect restora ‘s of early mal-prac- babit: —A treatise su: d f-om the press, the cure as weil as entitled * Human It enter tion of thosa who are prevented by impediments from entaring into the marriage state. Suid by Dr. Barrow, 194 EFlsecker street, 25 certs. Sent free of pos! New York. Price Ssid'aiso by S. Calvert Ford, Jr Washington, mar7-im VALUABLE Testimony IN Favor oF THE OXYGEN ATKD BITTERS Wa nincton, D NE Shope ee Having made use of the Oxygen tted. pared by Dr, George B. (Green, of Win‘sor, and from knowiedge oPtained ot their e: other cases, we sunectaliy reco! public, b-lieving they wi fitters pra fey wacy in mimend them to the fuily sustain the recom mendation of the proprietor. We hope that this ~aluable remedy may ‘ict? Sanuel S. Phelps ¢ William Upham, ¢ U @ accessible to all the af- S. Senators from Vermont. James S. simmous, U. 8. Senator from Rhode Islan. ernor of Keutnek . 1, H. Arnold, formerly Governor of Wm. Woodbridge, Inte Goverr or o: Its success in seve’ cases of Dyspepsia, As! 35 of the system, places it amon a d gen-rai debility the most wonderful discoveries anqpas given it a reputation fa: ay nown f r these complaints, forms. Setn W. Fowre & Co. B: Sold by thetr agents every wher Prepared by 3. W, Fowla & sale by Z.D eilma: G. Stott, John Schwa:ze Nain & P: vo; and by deaiers ever, where. Yourus’ Drzss Su:rs. CHILDREN’s Daxss Surges Nose Watxgr & Co., Mai re, Brown’s Hote) Building Gprcanee that their annual dui inter Clothing i ja & C 8. C. For now ready is comprised of an assortment of Gentlemen's and . Morehead, U, 8. Senator, and formerly Gov hode Island, Michigan. in medica! science, © bavend any reme- in all their Various ‘on, Proprietors, + Boston, ard for ir.8.B Wai 'a'mer, Was. mar 7 iw,r d, on’s Business Suits, Youths’ Business Swits, tidren’s School Swits. rble Hall Clothing » Would reepootfull: splay: of Fall ‘and ‘or ingpection. It Youths’ Clothing of the newest and richest designs in mate: , trimming, and workmanship. 19 study excellence with economy, in To those who fashionable articles of dress, an offered for selectin of Ready-M duced prices, los WE ARE REQUESTED to Invi advertisement of Dr. teenth streets, which appears i: and Stat 1 spoctacies and eye-¢: from the mos ‘ade Clothing in this city, st very re- Woolfson, Pennsylvania avenue, between T opportanity is now attractive stock apea-ly ite attention to the the optician, 264 ‘welfth and Thir- in the Intelligencer t will be seen that his *strengtheni 2” are recommended oy many eminent gentlemen, presumed to be rived from their use been | In this ai for anveral years. judges 0 their good qualities, and’ of the comfort to. fe de. f th a ee hi os De, ese 1 rtant instrument ities, heen located 1 i i the aid ic. W. has de'20-y Pgwntzs.—Persous desiring Pennies will always find them for exchange at the Star Mason Noble, U Ta bet county, Md., to RIC Washington, DIED, _ On Thursday, thefth instant, in the 29th year of his age. His funeral will take place on worse P. m. wis. e mar 9 2t* At 7 o’olock, on the evening of the 8th instant. JIMMY, ron of Patrick and Catherine Magui' aged 2y areant 10 months. His funeral will take place f-om his dence. F - treet, north sid, be! Island, on to morrow (Satu o’e' ock. The friends and acquai: ily are respectfully invi ed. “MARRIED, At the Navy Yard, on the7th instan: B.Navy, SACL ‘om the residence of his IsKelden,) 416 F riends are i:vited, without fuither notice. Office counter. nt, hy the Rev. AE KIRBY, of HARD HIuL, ©: Mr. 8.H. YOUNG Saturday, at three father-1 st., to wh ch hi rents’ rani- “n 2d and 3d sts , ) afternnor, at 3 intances of the fam- FOR SALE AND RENT. FINE FRONT ROOM AND BOARD May btained by a centioman and lady, in a p:- ae 0. 445 J, botween Sth and vate dwelling—) streets. th _mar9 OR SALF-, and LUT. ‘The honse contain good repair. ty i ‘The above ore street betwoen L and M sts. further information inquire on the prem mar 9-lw* nine two-story frame HOUSB, Pri OR SALE—One hundred acres of LAND, 89 of _ Which is under a high state which ts in clover and 20 in tim! of cultivation, 20 0} ber. It is situat d in Montgomery county, Maryland, on the turnpike ces from Georgetown to miles fr at hia store No. 516 7th street, ‘om Georgetown. Apply toGEQO. W. Rookville. about 7 BRAY, mar 9 Im* FS RENT—A conveni HOUSE, with 10 rooms. Georgetown. Inquire at Ni yarraiced BRICK 90 ¥ Weet street, 8-3t* OR SALE—A R UR. STA ness,on Penn avenue For particularsirquire Star Uffica, at the Cigar store, next to the mar 8-3t* ANT in good bi Fone ING E street, The jocation is nen iy 2 fine view of the surroandine scenery. ERT GR_EME, No. York avenue. FO8, SALE—A tral ot of 7th strest; has bee: who! has at tne present tim: ers in the city, and al &’ranged as to make it easy for it with 1 Office, Washington, D.C. For terms apply to ROB- 383 13th stree’ N Ssmall capital. Address M. LE—A two-story BalCK DWELI. OUSE, sisuated on 2ist street west near i is pleasant and fesirable, Potomac river and street. near New iar tw* RARE CHANCE—A RAK) CHANCE —the S'OcK and FiX a first c'ass grocery store for sale, locat: 'URES of nacen first rate a doing a je ale and retail business for the last ten years; tun of cash custom- the country; has on hard selected stock of goods; satisfac' ven for declining business. "The tors reasons terms will be so ® man to engage in ., through Post mar 8 St* R RENT— PoE Ty eet House on New Jerzey The | fine three story BRICK lo 537 Ith street, second door orth jing. e-story F ar be G strosts north. For terme tod. Fo WoL, LARD, at No. 371 D rer td 7th ‘and sth streets. fe Derre nubs Te aM pete nie oF “EE 6 ling- ik Beet ing-house. with briok ba! fo 25 eotf E iD HOUSE with . 8. 50) 6 Bad 6th ats. OUMS.— Very a Bees yi, oy mar 6-tf be “ K eae ai I —— a a AUCTION SALES. By WALL & BARNARD, Auctioneers. CLosins Our ’SALE OF CLOAKS, RAG- LANs, Emspror On, SATURDAY MoRMING, fou Ease, relat ios’ Cloth 'OODs. ‘ook, we to — mupeuer quali iter oat Ladies’ G 3 © Gldake an d fans, ‘mani recall hr iret-class WALL & BARNARD, Aucts._ AUCTION SALES. 4 __. Fe Sey eh ts ty THIS AFTERNOON 4 TO-MORROW THIS AFTERNOON § TO-MORROW By J. ©. MoGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers. VALUABLE BUILDING LOT ON NEW ERSEY AVENUE. NEAR NORTH G ' Hen fe Saba Na ar rem, without reserve, the sou! 5.in Square No. 567, fronting 18 2 on Now Jersey avenues, near the corner of north G street, ronning hack about 100 to a 2 feet al'ey. Terms: One-third cash; the residue in 6 and 3 months, with interest, secured bya deed in trust on the premiser, _mar6d J.C, McGUIRE & CO., Aucts. By J.C. McGUIRE & CO.. Auctioneers. Fi hover oe vive sen ik DV EULING STREET. NEAR . BL Sarz.—On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, March lbth, &t 5 o'clock, on the premises, we shall sell a new three-story’ Strick ling House and Lot, fren ae! the west side of ilth st.eet west, be tween F and G streets The house is well bi ticular, Som pe e a north. _ iit and finished in every ps. ht rooms. large pantry, recom and wood ce! n balcony in front, piate Gass ia the window: and gas pipes through- out, &o. .This house is situated in a central part of the city, near the avenue, and isa very aesirabie res- idencs for a small family. Title perfect, and sale positive. Terme: One fourth cash; the residu S years, with interest seoured by a deed of t mar3d ean ~ C. MeGUIRE & CO.. Auctioneers. eS TOCKS AT AUCTION.—On THURSDAY +) AF LERNOON, March ath, at half past 4o’cl’k, atthe auction roome, we shall sell, in sums to auit— $2,0% Corcoration of Washington Quarterly six per cent. Stock 84,29 Corporation of Alexandria six per cent. $2,000 Corporation of Georgetown Quarterly six het cent, Stock, ‘erms cash in current funds. mar 6-d J.C. McGUIRE & CO., Avots. U7 THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED uutii SATURDAY AFTERNOON, March loth, same hour. JAS. C. McGUIRE & CO,, Aucts. mar3d OURNITORE, HARDWARE, WOO DE TRS AND Lis < Day MORNING, Maron Rtheat 10 orelock L 8 ll,in fron m™ ore. & gee01 tment fine’ second-hand F Cane and Wood Chairs, Witohen Furniture, Glass, Crockery, &o Also, Seg imo cag of Wooden Waro. Hard ware. fas! Also, a fine lot of wood and bottle, —— of Re — ‘ Tees Stor gonds suited to thels trade Seuonteacecied ‘Terms: $3) and under cash ; over that, 30 and 69 days’ credit. mar 6-dis WM. MARSHALL, Auct.@ ABOVE THE ALE IS POSTPONED until SATURDAY MORNING, at the same hour, in consequence of rain. mar 8- __WM. MARSHALL, Avet. By WALT & BARNARD. Auctioneers. SILVER LEAF MAPLE TREES AT aUc- Ss T. ‘On SATURDAY MORNING. 10, ar tock, we will seil, in front of our auction rooms, 259 Silver Leat Maple Trees. mars-d WALL & BARNARD. Anots, By J. C. McGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers, BES. F. FRENCH’S BOOK AUCTION THIS week on TUESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY id SATURDAY, at the stcre of W. F. Bayly, 378 Pa. avenue, REN. F. FRENCG, Salesman. By BARNARD & BUCKEY ; Georgetown. ARMING IMPLEMENTS, LIVE STOCK, Hovsevolp FURNITURE, &C., AT AUCTION. On WEDNESDAY MORNING, 2st inst., at 10 o'clock, we will cell at the farm of Rud Keeth, eq en the Rockville turnpike, three miles from Georg: town, all his live Stock, Farming Implements, Honeehold Furniture, &c , comprising— Horses, Mules and Cows, Carri ll, Carts and Wagons, Thres ‘ans, Drilix. Horse Power? 8, Fi P.owr, Harrowr, Docble and Sin:'e Shovels, Scythes and ali otner tools and implements used ona well mansged farm, Also, Hotbeds, Sash and Frames, n the Ground, &c. i his Household Furniture, &c., &c. : $39 cash: over that amounta credit of for approved endorsed totes, bear- BARNARD & BUCKEY. Aucts. Term 80 and 60 days, ing interest. mar 3-d ITIZENS OF WASHINGTON, Cc READ: ” CITIZENS OF GEORGETOV READS es CITIZENS OF ALEXANDRIA, READ A WORD OF CONSULTATION WITH THE PUBLIC. WHY WILL PEOPLE SUFFER DISEASE AND PAIN, When an UNFAILING AND IMMEDIATE EEMEDY is at hand, and at a price so absolutely inconsidera- tle as to be within the means of the pooiest person ia the community ? This Great and Unfailing Specific is DR. MONTARDE’S MIRACULOUS PAIN KILLER and great FRENCH RHEUMATIC REMEDY! which has never yet, any case failed to afford immediate relief and ultimate cure, not only of all PAINS, ACHES, AN D KINDRED COMPLAINTS, But is also ONE OF THE BEST AND MO38T CERTAIN TONICS IN THE WORLD. At onee annthilating all pain, and umpariine strenath and vigor to the MOST DEBILITATED ANO SHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS. So many worthless preparations have, however heretofore been offered to the public that people have naturaily and justly ome suspicious and cautious. This is right. Health is one of the great- est blessings af Heaven to mankind, and while pos sessed, should be guarded with jea'ous care ; when lust no judicious effort should b» left uni to restore it. itis wise, ther, to examine closely the pretentions aad teet the merits of a:l medicinal preparations offered for sale. DR. MONTARDE’S MIRACULOUS PAIN-KILLER AND GREAT FRENCH RHEUMATIC REMEDY Has already undergone such ecrutiny and tests and has come forth all the brighter for the ordeal, Ithas been tested by THE FIRST CHEMICAL TALENT OF THE AGE, And approved by THE HIGHEST MEDICAL AUTHORITY. of any country, and what is no less important, the actual experience of OUR OWN CITIZENS Has already pronounced it THE REMEDY OF THE AGE! it has already in our own city and country effected mere REAL AND PERMANENT CURES OF NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM, GOUT, TOOTHACHE, NE ACHE. UMGAGO. CATARRE. DYSERERS DE J, 10. & S : “PS , oe OM ON LT RATION, R P Than Any Other Modi Hence its great po} baing now sold than « ALL OTHER MEDICINES the market put together ! Yn prool of 1t8 VIRTUES and REFICACY, and the hign repute in which it is held at home and a road, we beg to direct attention te the following certificates—one from a British Nobleman, the highest in the Scottish Peerage, the others fom weil knowa and prominent citizens of Baltimore all of whom voluntarily tender d their certificates, as well for gratitude for benefits received as from philanthropy for their fellow-man: READ THE CERTIFICATES. he fullowing from HI3 GRACE THE DUKE oF BUCCLEU! le: ine Ever Introduced! larity and sale, more of it GH, was addressed to Dr. Mon vn paeeras gai. tees ear Sir:—The age of yyar *Miraculo PEEEII” which vow Eirwerdh tno fre Bone was received here by my Steward previous to arrival. I have used it external/y and internally, recommended by you, aad am sinply compensated bythe r’sult’ My nheuma ic or toute affection has entirely Cisappeared. My appetice is improved, and my general health has not been better for , “ir, my acknowledgments for your great aud recoive theassurance of my high con sideratio Fait" fully and truly yours, Signed. UCCLEUGH & QUEENSBURY. To J.S. Montarde, Esq., M. D., &o., &c., Paris, The following certificates from our own citizens e equally valuable: Siteemaed Battimone, Feb, 17, 1860, Mr, Janes McDonnell.—Dear : Allow me to bear testimony to the efficacy of * Dr. Montarde’s Miraculous Pain Killer.” Having had a bad eold with very severe pain my. back, (se great that I couid scarcely stend,)1 applied the Pain Killer at night, and next day had no races of pain whatever, Yours truly, HENRY ©. GRIFFIN, ~B. Griffin & Soss, 17 South Charles street, Ba!tim street, Baltimore, Bautimore, January 6th, 1860, James, McDonnell. Esq., Agent for Dr. Mon- tarde’s Miraculous Pain Kilier and Great French Kemedy.—Dear ee Sccept my thanks for the bottle of ontarde’s Miraculous Pain - Killer and Great French R: sent me. 1 raculous.” I used it for a sev matiam, and on the ory frst a fully room mumend it. mre ei Te i Chic! . 5 romp Calvert street, Bartimore, Deoember pletely cured. 1 cheer ours, &e., ‘2a, James McDonnell, Exg., Ageut for Dr Mon tarde 8 Miraculous Pain Kilter, &e.— Dear Sir: We cheerfully bear testimony to the uzcommon vir- tues of Dr. Montarde’s Miracuious Pain Killer Great French Rheumatic Remedy. Our Mr. vidson used it for severe rheumatism and recrived on several for different oomplatats n all ith co: tripe” WASH RIBOR BATION cd South Charles st-cet, With such testimony ‘as the-above, can rea- sonable man haves doubt of the merits of DR. MONTA, MIRACULOUS Pale KiLuer: It should be ooyage ne RnsPanea sus in every The Price \CUNTS PER BOTTLE. DR. MONTARDE CULOUS PAIN ag nn EE rei % D. B. Crane, or 5 * Corner 4% st. and Pa. av., Z. D. Guman, cy Ew P 'N TRINITY LE— mar 6 5t FUTURE DAYS. By WM. MARSHALL. Auctioneer, 464 Seventh Street. BEAUTIFUL PLATED WARE, CUTLERY, GoLp Warcnes, &c..aT AUCTION —On SAT: URDAY EVENING, March loth, at 7 0’clock, I wil sell, without reserve .at my store— 100 sets beautiful Piated Forks, Spoons, Kniver, &o. 25 ver» fine Piated Cestors, 10 very costly Plated Tea Sets, Plated Urns and Walled Ice Pitchers, 50 sets lvo-y Knives, very superior, w fine Gold Watch Largs lot Bohemian Glass Ware, Largs lot of Fancy Goods mar 8 dte WM. MARSHALL, Auct. By J.C. McGUIRE & CO.. Auctioneers. AILIFF’S SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FUR- NITURE, BaR Fixtures, &c.—Bw virtue of a writ of distrain for house rent. due and in arrears, on TUESDAY MORNING, March 3th, ‘ork, at the Union Hotel. corner '3is ad E allthe Furniture and Household tffects, Bar Fixtures, Xe . compriel. g— Mahogany Sofas, Divans. lo Spring-seat Chairs, Marh'e top Centre and Sota Tables, Mahogany Rooking Chairs, ard Tables, Damask and Lace Curtains, Marble-top Dressing Bureaus, Marbie top Washstands, 5 Toilet Set«, Mahogany French Bedeteads, Cottage Bedetends, Feather Beds. Bolsters and Pillows, Hair and Husk Mattresses, ene — mee . oC c " russels, Three ply and Ingrain Carpets, Stir a‘pete, ‘Scaw Matting, &c. Bar Counter and Fixtures, Gilt Frame 4 ke, &o. Crockery, Giass and Tin Ware, Together with a general assortment of Kitchen Requisites, Terms cas! WM. CAMMACK, Bailiff. mar g-4t J.C. MoBUIRE & CO. A nets By WM. MARSHALL, Aucuoneer. UCTION SALE OF IMPROVED REAL Estate.—On SATURDAY AFTERNUON, the 10th day of March at4 o'clock. 1 shall sell, in frent of the premises, without reserve, a.l of erigi na! Lot No.6, in Square No.75. situated on the north side of 1 street. between 2ist and 22d streets, at the corner of a 15 feet alley, with an alley of 30 feet in rear: together with the improvements, which two small frame houses. One-third cach; the ba'ance in 6, 12. and » Dewi given aud a deed of trust taken @ncing at the cost of the purchaser. —_ msof sale are not complied with within S$ days, the property will be resold at the cost of the firet purchaser. ‘Litie perfect. mar 7-dts WM. MARSHALL, Auct. By WALL & BARNARD, Auctioneers. REMPTORY SALE OF LOTS ON MA- RYLAND AVENUE AT Avction.—On MONDAY AFTERNOON, i2th inst, at 5 o'clock, we will sel , on the premises, ts 3.4ani 5.1m Squre 1," on Maryland avenue, between i4th and 15tn stro te be Lt ‘Terms: One third cash; ba'ance in 6 and 1y montha, bearing interest, and secured by decd of anne WALL & BARNARD, Aucts. UIRE & CO., Auctioneers, RUSTEE’S SALE OF VALUABLE PROP ERTY ON Capito Hint.—On TUESDAY AF- . March 27th, at 4% o'clock, on the remises. by virtue cf a deed of trust dated Novem te 23, 18 5. and duly recorded among the a ords for Washington county. | shalt sell th tern rt of Lot numbered sevent-en,in square num i red seven hundred and twenty-nine, eet fronting 27 on east Capitol street. hetween Ist and 24 ‘tx east, running back #6 f-et 3 inches, together with the improvements thereon. All converancing at the cust of the purchaser, Terms cash fOuN EPBURN, Trusteo, C. MeGUIRE & CO., Avcts. mar 3 eokds ARSHAL’S SALE.—!n vp tue of a writof fiert facias issued from the Clerk’ ice of the Circuit Court of the lor th county of Washington, and to me di » 1 will expose t» public sale, for cash, in front -f the k cf Washiugion, in said couuty,on THURSDAY, the 15th day of Maron inst., 1860, commencing at 9 o'clock a. four wheeled’ stone wagons, reized and levied upon as the g and chatteis of J N Rickey, and = b= = te sguety Spas 104, to May term 1850, in favor of John Pardy iat; SELDEN. U.S. Marshal for Distr ct of Columbia, 8 —In virtue of @ writ of fieri ‘he Clerk’s office of th: Cireuit Court of istr ot of Columbia, for the county of Washicgton, and tu me directed. | will expose to pu io sale, for cash, in front of the court house door of said county, on ESDAY, the 27th day of March inst., 1969, at '2’clock m , the follow ing de-crired property, to wit: All defendant’: right and intere-tin and to Lot No.5, n sqne-e No 72. in the city of Washington, D C., together with acl and singulae the improvements hereon, seized and levied upon as the property of Henry Parry, ad will be said to satisfy Jadioa’s No. 168, to Oc- tober term 1853 in favor of James M. hye U.S. Marshal for Distriot of Coiambis. mars dts ARSHAL’S SALE —In virtue of three writs of fiert facing issued from the clerk’s cffice of the Cireuit Court of the District of Colamby the county of Washington, and to me dir ¢ a will arere to os sale, —— im ee Ee tin’s Hotel, on the corner of ue at the city of Washington on SATURDAY, the loth day of March next, 1809. commencing at $ o'clock a. m., 2 brown Mules, seized and levied upon as the goods and chattels of Charles C. Ca‘y, and will be sold to satisfy Judiciais Nos 65,66 and 67.to May term 1860. in Brocor ee Crowley, Morris Sulli- tric rr! van and Pat SELDEN. w. U.S. Marshal for District of Columbia. ALL & BARNARD, Auctioneers. CUTOR’S SA LE.—Rosrwoop Piano, WwooD BROCATELLE AND Manogany Paxrcox Suits, Lance Plate Mirror, Exciisa Piatep Wake. [ore poe eh ag a ND EXCELLENT HovsgHo! CRN . Ee Facts at AtcTion—On, THURSDAY MORN- ING, 15th inst. at 10 o'clock, we will sell, at the Ie late James Galligan, deceased, a ty of nol c and Ist streets east. Capitol Hill, his hold Furnitare, &c., comprising— od Piano, Stoo! and Cover, | Rosewood Parlor Suite, upholstered in Green and Macorary Parlor Suite, large French Plate Mirror, Sab scd Brackets, Brocatelle and Lace Curtains, other, Bronze French cloow aud Se to match, Ping Budi i Piatd Ten Sete, Cake Baskets, Salts, ‘orks, Mahogany Sideboard, Marble top, Centre, Exten- sion Walnut dining aud r Tales, "4 Walnut Bedsteads, ‘ardrobes, im Curled Hair and Shuck Mattresses. i iding, Wood, - Gane wlat Charre'aat Rockers ‘and other Chamber Gh i Gina dod Crookers Wate, jis and ’ Excellent Cow, faddie and Bridle, traw Cul Ce ‘Terms: $3 and under cash; over that sum & credit of ant 9, days, for approved endorsed notes N. B The House for rent, inquire of the Auo- IGAN, tor. marta 7 HOWALL E BSRNARD: A By BARNARD & BUCKEY: ‘THE LATEST NEWs_ —_ TELEGRAPHIC. THREE Days LATER FROM EUROPE. jn Ponca of the Nova Scotuan. tT. Jounxs, N. F , Marc’ *.—The steam: Nova Scotian’, from Liverpest on the 28d ult <4 in bere, short of coal, yesterday afterneon. "ne ngs twenty passenyers and E a meadgureatown ind English dates of the ‘be North American arrived out on the 20th The ship Luna, from Havre, bound to New Or Jeans, was wrecked on the French coast, Cherbourge, and proved a total loss. She bad a0 together with ber crew. num. ered 107 persons, only two of whom were saved No names have been obtained In the House of Commons, Mr. D’lsraeli’s mo- tion that the French commercial treaty should be considered in advance of the Government budget created a warm debate, and the ministry tri- umphed by a vote of 293 jority of 63 in favor of the Government’ This vote is considered a partial guaranty that the French treaty will be ratitied lord Lucan’s motion against reducin, and creating an income tax was under discussion It was that the French Government Would agree toa modification in stipulations of the pending treaty regarding the importation of English coal. French ministerial circulars bad been issued demanding from the Catholic clergy obedience to all the Imperial laws on the Romish question now pending The Paris Bourse had advanced, closing firm gainst 230, being a ay- the tariff at ost. It is rep ‘d thst Russia and Prossia have agreed to a joint proposition for a conference of the five Great European ers Hanover bas contented to submit the question of her Stade Dues to a general conference A Hong Kong letter of recent date says that the claims of American citizens for losses at Canton in 1556 are in a fair way for liquidation. A dividend is to be paid forthwith, and the remainder is guaranteed ComMMERCIAL Liverpool Cotton Market.—The market for three days ending Tuesday closed very quiet Fair and middling qualities were steady and unchanged, but inferior qualities were easier. although quota. tions had undergone no appreciable change The breadstufls market closed firm, but wheat had an upward tendency The provision market closed erally unchanged. Consols for money 44, a94 }, ; for account 91,95 Latest via Queenstown QveExstowN, Feb. 23.—The Liverpool cotton market on Wednesday closed dull, with esti- mated sales of 6,000 bales, including about 1,5v0 to speculators and exporters. Other markets un changed. Harvard University—The Strikers. Bostox, March 7—Ata meeting of the board of overseers of Harvard University this morning, the Rev. Dr Pesbody, of Portsmouth, N. H . was nominated as Plummer Professor, in place of the Rev. Dr. Huntingdon, resigned.’ But the meet ing adjourned till next week without voting There was a great procession of the strikers of Lynn—a thousand women anda thoveand men— with the Lynn City Guards and bands of music to-day Large delegationsattended from Marble head, Saugus and other places The Wrece«x of the Hungarian. Montreat, March 7.—Messrs. Edmunston, Al- lan & Co.. received to-day a message from Bar- rington, N_ S., stating that the body of a man bad been found on Cape Sable. The head was off, and the bedy so much decomposed that it could not be identified. A trank has «also been found containing letters to W'S. Boulton; also a desk, containing letters to Barry B. Costen, Lambour House, Bagshot quiet and gen- a The Ottawa Kescue Case. Cuicaco, March 8 —In the cese of John Hos- sack, of the Ottawa rescuers, the jury last night returned a verdict of guilty, with a recommenda- tion tomercy. There are indictments against six others yet to be dis; of. That of Joseph Stout is to be taken up this morning Beltimore City Railway Questi ost etiled + Anxaro.is, March 9th —The Brock Railway Charter bill to third soar | Jast nigut in the House of Delepates. The bill legalizing the charter has heretofore been passed by the Senate ection in Dunkirk. Dunxrrx. N.Y., March § —The firstelection in the new town of Dunkirk took place yesterday, and the whole Republican and American union ticket was elected by majorities ranging from 60 to 127. Alexandria Markets. AURxaNpRIa, March 9 —Flour—Family $6 50+ 7.62; Extra $5.75; Superfine $5 50a6.50. W brat hite, fair to good, $1 42a1 47; red S124al 3s Corn—white 72476; mixed 75a50c; yellow 76a30c- Rye S3anic. Oats 37e35c. Corn Meal 7es80c. per busbel. Sveds—Timothy #3483 37; Clover $5.75 a%6 25. Provisions—Butter. roll, I¥a20c , firkin, alte; Lard Walle ; Pork $7a%5; Bacon Walic. Whisky 24425 ye Baltimore Markets. BaLtimorz, March 9 —Flour closed very firm, with no sales; Howard street $5 75. W heat closed active and buoyant, with an advance ef 5c; white $1 60a81.74; red $1 .40a81 50. Corn closed stead white 70a73c ; yellow 7375 ._ Pork closed firm? mess $1Sa$i8 25; prime $15. Whisky closed dull at Wadic. New Yerk Markets. New Yorx. March 9 — Flour is buoyant; State 95 2005.25; Ohio $636.20; Southern $5 9% 6.25 W beat Is higher; red. State, $1 30. Corn is quiet; white and yellow 7>a8ic Pork is quiet; mess =! aS 25; me is unchanged. Lard is steady at Wa alle isky is steady at 2ic N IMPORTANT DISCOVERY TO THE MARRIED AND SiN¢ The author has been, for some imeanting in the endeavor to dis preventive that could be made universally rracticable to rien and poor in p eventing that rapid increase o tpring that has, more than al! otners been the great osure of plunging in ill hewith,and poverty more than three-fourt! the parents anc heads of fam Liss tvroughout the laud. tle is happy to an nounce to the worlu that fforts have met ruccess, and that he is now enabled to ser d ti persoos desiri.¢ it a ximp'e remedy that will only prevent increase, but alto prove of immense advantage to health and erjoyment. Address Jr. iM. BARRINGTON, Balumore, inc'omne fifty cents, and receive the remedy. mar ® D,iw& Wit [*rortanr TO BOUSEKEEPERS. E. R. DURKEE & CO’8 SPicEs. st, exper hi Gvaranteed not onl: ABSOLUTELY aN ERFECTLY PURE, but ground from fresh Spices, selected cleaned by us exp-eesly for the pu without reference to co They are besutifully packed in tinfoi', (ined with paper.) to prevent injury by keeping, and sre full weight, while the ordinary ereaw ‘Spices are ee, anes Ww ed » iD point of strength ard richness . tem, ePEVOND ALL COMPARISON, abu: tly prove. “< sinele trint wil! anufsctured only Ye DURKEE & CO., folS-if,D&W.tr 181 Poari st. Now York. ¢ OF THE NEW YORK AND VIR- OFGING: Scaew steAnsnie COMPANY, z WwW Washington, DC 4, ppers are earnestly ae, uulers the driver pi the Comps ny tickets. with hi dd the amount marked thereon. This is for + our protection. Canin paeeace to Ni York. with elegact state room scoommodations, and including m en:s, §7 5. Freights taken chesparand handled morecar fully than by any other transportation comenny in, theoty fe om FOoW a O. M. MCCAMLY & CO. FINEs FASHIONABLE CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT, 388 and 390 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, NATIONAL HOTEL BUILDING. WE HAVE un STORE, —_ AND ONE PINEST STOCK OF TrHain G Oe os oxen 1x Ta cry. All Geods of our Mauntacture—Made tn the Mest Fashionable Styie_—of the Best Material and Werkmanship. The Finest Stock of Shirts THE NEW YORK PATTERN IN THE HIRT—THE BEST PITTING SHIRTS MADE. FURNISHING GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. 388 and 390 PENNSYLVANIA AVERUE, NATIONAL HOTEL BUILDING. meré-im (= Uaioe e@ have & iow » Cavane tat we will close wut « ; to make out at aboutone ba oot oa 7, : cop sth, AL Ber. ives Sec eaee ow Eratis to Overy Sp Bhar w Hee REAX WELLS’, 398 Pa nv, y no oBrt- i