Evening Star Newspaper, April 26, 1861, Page 2

LOCAL NEWS. ri THE EXAMINATION. This morning, at 9 o’clock, the examination was beld at the guardhouse before Justice Donn. Sergeant Plant stated that be wason daty at the tollgate, and saw 2 wagon containing the prison- ers Coming, followed by some persons shouting be stop it. Did so, and questioned them. Two U. 8. regulars were on guard there also, who knew the men, and said that they were discharged teameters. Mr Buchly said there was arms in the wagon, and witness jumped in and found arms there, and ‘ht proper to send them back, as there wes a Government blanket there with a — tifle wrapped in it. s ‘wagon coming, and Mr. Frazier cry out to slop 2 akep ieee |, and a regular soldier who was on there sald he knew them. Witness got in the wagon and saw the thought they oaght to be turned back. When first arrested they denied having arms with ther. Robert Brown testified that he lives on the Bal- timore turnpike, and saw the lowed by Frazier and Bigley, w they had arms in the wayon and should bestopped. Assisted to stop them. They denied that they had erms, and said the long rifle in the blanket was a * Mississippi auger "” . Mr. Frazier said he was coming from the Navy Vard, and bad got opposite Ubristie Boyles, when he saw a wagon in front with a crowd around it. ‘These men came out and threw baggage into the wagon, and witness saw thatone had a revolver and carbine. Thonght they were taking arms from the city, and should be ee Went for Bigley, and followed them. fled the wagon stopped at the toli gate. When they were started back one of them threw away a Government can- teen which he had with him. Witness got a boy to piek It up. [One of the prisoners. —* I threw it away; it had whisky in it.”’] Captain J. M. Paimer, of Company D, Texan Cavairy, testified that he knows the prisoners, and they are discharged teamsters of the Texan ser- vice. They bave just come from Texas with the forces which left there, and have been paid off by Quertermaster Miller and regularly discharged. ‘The long rifle found with them is a Government rifle, such as Government issues to its teamsters. It is customary when discharged for the men to give them up to Government. They are gen- erally returned to the party who issues them, but these men were discharged under different cir- cumstances. The officer who issued to them was not here to receive them, and the rifle and car- bine should have been delivered to witness. The pistols are not Government ones, and every team ster in the — has his own pistol. They are not issurd to them by the Government. The cavalry belts ere such as are used by the teamsters, and there are generally extra ones,and no one would object to their taking one It 1s nothing unusual for teamsters to have them and take them away. Witness thinks the men did improp- erly in taking away the rifle and carbine, or any Government property in their possession at this time, and under the circumstances, but has no idea that théy meant to steal them.’ They were cut of employment, and told witness they could net live here and do nothing, on arcount of the expense, and witness advised them to find some conveyance to where they could get work. The man who had the long rifle told witness that he was going to try to get back to Fort Smitb, where be expected to find employment. ge bave been with witoess since Dece:nber last. a” bear good characters. They would drink a little sometimes though. Witness thinks the carbine aod rifle skould be retained for the Government. The Quartermaster is likely to require teamsters at this time, and these men will probably stay now and go into service again. The prisoners were accordingly discharged. ‘The affair has had the good effect to show that if citizen soldiery are thoroughly vigilant, and e keeping a sharp watch for suspicious charac- IxciDENTs oF THE Passacx or THE New Yorx SavENtH THRovGH MaRyLanp.—The regiment arrived at Annapolis on Monday morning early, and laid off below the town till 12 o’clock p m., when they landed at the fort by the Naval Academy. Whiie laying off in the roads, they saw the steamer Maryland with the Massachusetts ‘oops on board. She had got aground. The Seventh occupied the fort all Monday and Tues- day, and while there, bad several regimental parades. They did not go up into the town at all, aod saw very Tew citizens, tave an occasional straggler inside the grounds. The few people they came in contact with treated them with great civility. On Tuesday evening they got hold of a report that 500 of the Maryland State forces had collected outside the city, and were planing a way to attack them. On the instant the regiment was mustered for action, and in just four minutes they were in line of battle with their howitzers shotted and ready for the expected attack During Tuesday — it was again rumored that Baltimore city sent 700 troops down to the Junction to cut them off there. Early on Wednesday morning they moved on to the reflroad station, accom- panied by the Massachusetts volunteers. The night before, the engineer corps of the Massachusetts force bad started up to the railroad and found the track torn up, and the engine taken ——— and copes — half a beorecreiapeoer iting parties searc up the segre; rts and piled them ina heap, andan eaginserstepped out and commenced to put {t together. After working awhile at It he exclaimed that he knew every piece of work in it, and that he bad bollt that identical engine in Worcester, Mass ! Ina —_ time the engine was ready to be put in mo- The second and sixth companies of the Seventh Were sent @it sometime in advance as scouts The —— followed them, and the Massachu- setts volunteers laid the track in all places where torn up, and came on behind with the train con- tain! the sick and the revimental baggage. The day turned exceedingly warm, and after marching several miles with overcoats and knap- tacks on wage eo — and left them under guard for train ick up as it came along, which was done. In this manner they marched, making several halts to rest the troops, until they arrived within about two anda half miles of the Junction. Here a rumor reached them that a large force of Marylanders had col- lected at the Junction for the purpose of disputing their progress. A halt was ordered, and a mes. Senger sent forward on horseback to reconnoitre. He found the train containing the Washington troops at the Junction. It immediately moved on and met them, and they gladly availed them- selves of the more agreeable means of locomotion afforded by the cars. Tus rinst Matz from the North received since the interruption of railroad travel, left Philadel- phia on Tuesday morning in charge of Special Agent Hall, of this city, and reached here last evening. The mail for Baltimore was dispatched io a four-horse coach from P. ville, op Havre-de-Grace, in charge of Route Agents Hook and Winchester The remainder the mail came around to Baltimore in wren pe Bal- timore yesterday morning at4 o’clock, and arrived Ao gt SE Of course little more than the letter | was brought through, but arrange- ments are now being made to forward all classes of mat) matter as rapidiy as possible Tax SoLpisrs of tux Wan oF 1812 —Quite a —— of the survivors of the late war was 7 y afternoon, in the Council Cham- Hall. Colonel John 8. Williams was called to the chair, and Richard urgens appoint. 2 emu oon pin feet for it jon, ai jeir ser- wianben thir Soomianeat for the defense of the city Colonet Jobn 8. Williams was elected ca; tain; Edward Sem: first lieutenant; L. p Worthington, second tenant; P. R. Dorset, third lieutenant; A. Baldwin, orderly sergeant, and Dr. W iiliam Jones, surgeon. Honst Sreatinc —Yester ay a young man named Sterling Thomas, ~ Baltimore, was ar- tested by Policeman King o. charge of stealing a mare from Rezin Hammond, of Howard county, Md., and a saddle and bridle from Robert Enos. He was followed to this city, where he sold the animal to Enoch Ward. The price be obtained ‘was $35, when the actual value is about $150. Oficers Kimball and Hugie succeeding in recov- ering the stolen ay lll pasa ae comumitted to jail for a further hearing. 71No. —This morning a number of gene ne in this city trom the lower connties of Maryland, on their North. They say they bad no fears of their from any outbreak of disorderly persons, but business of ali kinds bes der! pended, and are without employ- t. They areall Phang Sear plo De ye ee) wes to jail for s hearing. up in line under Col. Jones In front of*the depot. As the several companies of the Massachusetts troops filed th the depot to the street, the entire Sixth (Massachusetts) Regiment set up a shout such as we never before heard from a body of men The enthusiasm reached the boiling ntio no time, and cheer after cheer went out from their ranks, until thelr lungs exhaust- ed. they resorted to hand-clappiog as a substitute. ‘The iroops arrived by this train are parts of the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth Massachusetts State regiments, and a portion of the Rhode island regiment under Gov. Sprague. They are to be quartered in the U.S. Treasury, the inau- guration ball-room and the Patent Office. As they filed off to their several destinations, they were followed by thousands of people, who man- {fested no little satisfaction at their safe arrival bere. The entire force of the Massachusetts, New York, and Rhode island troops here, are young, stout and able-bodied men. ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.—From this morning's zette. On yesterday morning, at half-past ten o’clock, as the schooner George hgh Sear from this place, was beating through Wash! ngton’s reach, while off Bryan’s Landing, she was struck by a sudden flaw, and capsized. Assistance was Promptly rendered from the shore by Messrs. Charles Cawood, Joseph Hatton, Frank Dickson, dward Ford, Clintou Johnson, and Wasbing- ton East. The captain of the George Washington py ee Carroll,) Kink, a sailor, and Mr. John i. Stuart, of King George, who was a passenger on board, were fortunately saved by the kind ex- ertions of the above-named gentlemen, and car- ried to Mr. Frank Dickson’s vessel, which came uptothe rescue The gentlemen named above then returned tothe capsized vessel, broke a hole in her deck, and saved Captain Carroll’s wife and child, who were in the cabin when the vessel Went over, and were nearly drowned when they were taken out. Anthony, a negro man, belong- ing to Mrs. M. C. Stuart, of King George, was drowned, and his body not recovered. The sui vivors were brought to town by Capt Eastman schooner. During these troublous times {thas been deemed a proper facia to organize a standing Ex- amining Court to prevent the action of irrespon- sible committees, &c. The Courts mee’s every morning, at the Council Chamber, and {s com- et - Justices Brockett, Witmer, Harper end Englis| ‘The United States steamer Pocahontas steamed down the Potomac yesterday morning. At 7 o'clock last night, the Powhatan mail steamer passed down the river—no troops to be seen ‘The Fairfax Rifles, Captain W. A. Barnes, a fine looking company of men, arrived here yester- day, and went into barracks, on Prince street near Fairfax. The “ Richardson Guards’’ f-om Madison C ., Capt. Welch and Lieuts. Cave and Gordon, arrived iu this city yesterday. They number §1 fine looking Virginia soldiers. The Fairfax Cavalry, under command of Capt. M. B. Ball, arrived in this city last evening, ron @ fine show and attracting general atten- tion. Recevits.— To-day, themselves at the War tered into the service, jes already accepted. A squad of nine mounted men offered for ser- vice in the President's Mounted Guard, Captain Owens Four of them were members of the Georgetown cavalry ord erg and presented themselves in uniform, with al! heir equipments. One io beg of nine recruits for company B, Put- nam Rifles, Capt. J. B. Greenwell. Company B, of the National Guard, also ap- peared on the ground. None of these were mus- tered in before we went to press. A new company, called the Winfield Guard, numbering 61 men, under Capt. Hunt, will be teady to be mustered juto service to-morrow. volunteers are offering Department to be mus- many of them for compan- Wastinoton News iN Atsxanpria.—The Alexandria Sentinel gives the following “rumors from W hington.1* and thinks them “very pro- bable :’ ‘The Massachusetts Regiment have refused to take the oath sought to be administered by Lincoln, stating they were deceived as to the purposes for which they enlisted. ‘The Marines are fighting their way out of Washington.” Our Alexandria neighbor bas been the victim of some veteran joker We are indebted to J. Shillin the Baitimore San of yesterday in advance of the mall. Shillington. with bis somewhst noted spirit of yo-sheaditivenesa, ran an express through from Baltimore yesterday. Also, for a Baltimore Sun of this morning, expressed through likewise. ton for a copy of Retvrn.—The friends of Capt Wright, of the Army, and Lieut. Rogers, of the Navy, with whose arrest and detention in the Confederate States the public ts already acquainted, will be glad to hear that they have returned to this city. ‘Tux Gaxat Stanvagp Mepicing o¥ THE Day. Broad ard vast as our territory is,it would be difficult to find a corner init whera Hostot’er's Stomach Bittera are unknown Wherever there is d: O76 is it not?—they are in de -. Por 1s it for indigestion alone that they are ecific. Every disorder of tie stomach, the the bowe's, and the nervoua system, seems id to their influence. They are an antidote 10 pain; they refresh and reinforce the exhausted a: mal powers; they counteract the morbid princip of disease; they regulate the whole vital machiners ad may be seats termed the str meer ally that scieuce has ever br. ught to the ard of nature in her struggles with sickness = Hostett: brated Stomach Bitters are sold by druggists everywhere. Bp 22 eos toy CovsHs —The audden changes of our climate are sourors of Pulmonary, Bronce: and Asthmatic ASfections, Expstience havang proved that simple remedies often sct speedily and certeiniy when taken in the carly ataxes of the disease, recourse should at oace be had to “ Brewa's Bronchial let the Cold, Troches,” or Lozenges, Cough, or Ir- ritation of the Throat er 80 tlighit, oe by this procaution & more seri may be effectaa! warded of. Public Speakers and Stasert will & them effectua! for ol d woiee, See advertinsment. READER, have you nm strengthening the —r . de I-ly Prof. Wood's advertise- it; it will interest you, 8u 2-eoly ia Tie To tHe ArFLictED!—Be sure to read the adver- tisement of McLean's Strength ening Cordis! and Blood Purifier. in another column, = : u Prnmizs. Pp di 1 ill tr Src ae hear Oikos tte, BO ee T their dest cael ol ane ree eee rat su of new ai SPRING GOODE: they rospeotfully, snvite 8 call from their patrons and fhe public sea; erally, They kee; alee, constantly on hand 8 g00d su ate of NA Aisne i LITARY FURNISHING GOODS, su as Epaa Swords, Gold Laces, eto. oitag TURN 8-00, 100 . ma 2) Smeo__No. 362. under Brown's Hotel. N B ~The undersigned bees to inform the * ° mblio thst he nes ca hand 8 |a~ of MONUMENTS, TOMAS. HEADS &c., at Ba! timore and Philadelphis. prices. f Drawings oan be seen at the 0 Marbie Mantels. Table ¥ hand. Brown attended ES, 50,8 anda ‘ops, &e., ty te Wa RRADLEY pecs Pa. av., bet isth and 19th ate. Laer aging iy = MARBLE WOR . OR a AN! MONUMENTS, ‘TOMB. SLABS STONES, MANTEI all’ ki mental Work in Marble exsouted 1 manner with elegance and despatch. le Oleves Ce .— Persons who have removed their relatives, and who vesire to ombe ish new grounds can do #0 at practical working: prices, ‘ma 26-eoi m’ HOME Made BOOTS AND SHOKS, ‘or Laprms’, Miesgs’ axp CuiLpren’s WEAR, At Exceodingly Low Pri to4 BOs Pa. ay , bet. 8th Worrn or s08}%°Shoxs ax TRUNKS, Of ali Styles and Qualities, BAT SACRIFICE ON CosT. Store for Rent and Fixtures for Sale, aaa te pert | of Ladien ions’ ur PAV. Ra ieee pclae, on original cost, The attention a ad ¥ ai- ms 8-00 i pie ve a a great inducements above comprises & Vet eer for Indios The ‘Since is for rent Appl on. premises, Iron A a) eed gore. vi sold ness affords & tu end mice Ealaenie & Wogtera or br rrommy FURNITURE! FURNITURE! FURNITURE! Wr desire FURNITURE, tocellar. We have— Handsome PARLOR SUITS, upholstered in Brocatelle, Silk Plush, Lasting and Ha!r Cloth GILT FRAME MIRRORS, BRACKETS and SLABS. MARBLE TOP COTTAGE SETS. in Oak. Imitation Oak, Maple and Painted, from $25 up, MARBLE TOP CENTRE TABLES, WASHSTANDS, WAR DRUBES, siDEBOAR EXTENSION TABLES, BUREAUS, DS, ETAGERES, | HAT RACKS, BALL CHAIRS, SECRETARIES, WRITING TABLES, HAIR, BUSK and COTTON MATTRESSES, BOLSTERS and PILLOWS, &c., &c. the Liberal advances made on Goods consigned for Auction. BOTELER & WILLSON, 318 IRON HALL, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, ap 3 2awiw Between 9th and 10th sts., 2d and 3d floors. to call the attention of all who are in want of HANDSOME and WELL MADE te inspect our large and well selected Stock before pu:chasing. a8 we are convinced our S‘ock embraces every conceivable article necessary to fargish a house complete, from the attic SALES at AUCTION, of Real or Personal Property, carefully attended to in any part of city. WANTS. ANTED—A SITUATION, bya young wo- man. &s seam tress, or to do chamberwork in & private family. Would have no objection to go in the countrr or totravel. Please aduress 70 y. the a7 tress,” through ths Post Offise. iri in'rceut of our eto ‘No.3 BAR KEEPER WANTED-—A young man | 0 olock a. m. A of genteel address; one that can come well DT feed tine Ghairs, recommended +s to honesty preferred. » DAY TO. jew York House, 1t* 322 Pa. av.. bet, 9th and 10th sts, AUCTION SALES. By GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers, ERY EXTENSIVE SALE OF HOUSE- HOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE AT aaron. Loungen and ott § Brocaing and other Bureaus, Sideboard and Clos- ots. ANTED—A competent CLERK. Apply. to | Wardrobes ai tends of every description, Lieut, BECK WITS U.S A., atthe Head- es and Bedding, quarters, Department ‘Washingto 1. Oa Thir- 0 teenth st., opposite the War Department. Bp 2s lw ee UNNING HORSE WANTED—Wanted to & purchase, a Horse, 16 hands high, half-bred, a fair saddle horse, not over 9 years old ; must run at least a two-minute st:oke; ene weep leaps weil and is mekey to arms preferred. Inquire at this office. ap pinoqoessar nd Crockery Ware, Gooking and other Stoves, ith @ large lot of other articles which we deem to enumerate. bove stock of Furniture belongs to leavin: der. ash in current funds. many the city, and will be sold to the GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auots, WADNTED-SECOND HAND FURNITURE, Persons declining honsekeeping, or havi Bad fhir pricce by aPisiae ae gO ocean no 17 PYBONTZ & ORIFFITH. in BOARDING. th Se ee OAR DING.—One or two small families and several tingle genticmencan be accommodated with pleasant rooms in & fine house, well located, and cood Board, at 457 Thirteenth street. Ap 21-e03t™ FOR SALE AND RENT. FOR RENT—-HOUSE No. 440 E street, be- tween 6th and 7th, @ throe-etory brick. with Attic. convenient to the Post Offios, Patent Office, and Center Market. f pels to Dr. JAS. J. War: ING. E street, No. 44 ap 2% eotf utiful COUN- idaef the Po z and closet to match, with about 20 acres of land; kinds of fruit. and well set in clover; adjoining the estate of Col. R. E. Lee, and cornering on Urummond’s Voll-gate. All wishing to purchase wiilecallon NOAH DRUMMOND, at tne Toil- gate, ap 25 3t* OR NT—A derirable HOUSE, an excellent location, 401 Twelfth street west, between I and K streets north. Inquire of the cecupant. ap 23 7t* if OR RENT—The three-story brick HOUSE, with or without Furniture, containing three large rooms, 40 by 40 feet, on Mary anc avenue west. No. 376, at ths foot of the Capitol, opposite the Botanical Garden. Inquire at the premises, or next door, ap 22-lw* tr i T K wst.—On MUNDAY AF’ at 6 o’olock, on the pre trust, dated October and by the desire of all the shall sell teen, (13.) Bp 3 eod&ds recorded in taiber J By J.C. MoGUIRE & CO, Auotioncers. RUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE oN K 8ST nortH, PEE am ERN May Liber J, A. 8.. No. 163, folios 2°9, et xe ie land records for Washington count the western partof Lot numbered th nety pine, ith the improvements thereon. Yue-third interest, secared bya di y order of the Trustee, By J.C, MoGUIKE & CO., Auctioneers RUSTEE! Ino Hovsk anp Lot.— 4 uet, bearing date gn ine pa No, 184. f soribers wil Y, the «1st day of Ma: CESS, ne D. C.. artics intereste’, | i67H Sts, 2th. by virtue of a deed of and culy recorded hir- in Sqvare numbered one hvun“red and ») fronting J2 feet on north K, be- (is tween loth and itth streets west, and running back with that width 9) feet 6 inches te a wide ailey, Sefner ar fe cash; the rosidue in6 and 12 of trust » Allconveyanoing &t the cost of J ©, MoGUIRE & CO., Auots, ’ SALk OF FRAME DWELL- virtue of a deed in day of Auguat, 1259, Os 485, et t public sale,on 1831, at 5 o’clook m.. on the premises, part of Lot No.4, in Square 0. S67 fronting 15 feet on North E etreet, betw: oUse. Terms: One thi mpiied will be resold upon one F.C. MORGAS _ap 19 2aw&de’ J.C. McGUIRE & CO., Auot OR SALE OR RENT—A FRAME HOUSE, containing seven rooms, together with the fur- niture, xituated on New Jersey avenue, between M and N sis. north. Also, a new three-story briok house, with back building, on the same equare, (No. 15: st) al jome valuable LOTS, Ww all of wi iil bo wold very cheap. Inquire of J: » KR ARD, New Jersey avenue, between M and N s' : ap4é-tf VOR RENT—A BRICK HOUSE, conta: I2rooms, with Potomac water and gas. atreet, betseen I3th and léth, opposite Frankia ware. Inguireat WARDER & STEWART’S id Coal Office, corner of A and Twelfth " Brick House corner Twelfth and 1. ma F° REN P@0n May let, the large and commo- dious HOUSE on Louisiana avenue, opposite the City Hall Square, now occupied by Mr. Webb os a dwelling and law ee and adjoiming the houge of Mr. Richard V ac ‘maaste RANCK TAYLOR. HANDSOMEt Y FURNISHED R Pour handsomely Furnished Room od convenient tu OMS.— supplied with 9 Patent CARPETS! MATTINGS: Having full confiderce in the permanency of OILCLOTHS)-LACE CURTAINS, AND WINDOW SHADES ; In White and Colors, ern I-tand 2d streets west. by 120 feet deep, with the improvements, consisting of & comfortable two- story frame dweilin; 2 ;and balance in 6 and 12 monthe, for netes bearing interest from day of eale, secured by adeed in trust upon the Property; and not with 105 days after the sale the ‘eek’s notice, at Al! convey- OILCLOTHS! — the seat of Government, we bonght our usual snppiy of HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS, which are Srriving daily. Parties fitung up for the spring season will find in our rooms a complete assort- ment of Brussecs, THR: ¥, INGRAIN AND VENETIAN With the Best Brands of STRAW MATTINGS, All the above goods were bought st low rates, .d will be old at prices to suit the times, L. F. PERRY & C¢ Upper Rooms, “Perry Building.” Corner Pa. av. and Ninth it. and Post Office Departments, for rent. Apply at 490% Massachusetts avenue, north side, bet ween 4th and Sth sts. ma23 STORE FOR R A large Store-room on SO Pa. avenue, adjoining our auction rooms, for rent. Appiyto WALL & BARNARD, Auction and Commission Merchants, corner Ninth stroet and south side Pa, avenue. mar IL F° RENT —A three story brick HOUSE, con- taining @ rooms, in good order, with gas fix- tures complete, on AI street, between 4th and Sth. Also, & two-story brick COTTAGE, with large yard attached, corner of F street north and I4th st. east. To puuctusl and reliable tenants the terms will be moderate, Apply at 446 Twelfth street, be®reen t& and H. no 13-tf OR RENT—The fine BRICK HOUSE No. AND PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, AND PENNSYLVANIA AVENUR, AND PuNNs¥LVANIA AVENUE, eo Went at, Gontotewac nt peene PASHIONARLE CLOTHE t OWD, a! ‘esent occu 4 f 27 Lo! i Noy sabearibor. faa 1B roomie yith eae | FASHIONABLE CLOTHIER, ir throughout, & fine yard, stable &c., an BILLS ON SOLVENT B. Bfowd neighLorhood. Apply to JAS, A. MA~ BILLS ON SOLVENT BAN ER. 00 25-tf BILLS ON SOLVENT BA GEORGETOWN ADVERT’MTS | FAKEN 47 bak ee ——— AT THE ODEON. DOR RENT From May iat, an excelieat two- AT THE ODEON. story FRAME HOUSE, No. 130.00 Gracn| ap 2n.ct AT THE ODEON. street between West and Stoddar | streets, adjoin- ing tia.of Robert Dodge, Exeq. The hous» 16 24 ot front, containing @ passage way and 7 rooms, besides a servant’s rovm, kitchen, cellar, store room. & moke houve, It has also n'arge piazza. running fromthe front passage. Attached to the house ie large earden, with excellect fruit, as pea ricot, pear, clumb,and giape, and seme jo Inquire at the corner above, No. 136. ‘Bo 24 co2w: CMSAMUEL OLARIC, P JUST ARRIVED, - P ER Propeller 8. Permcnr, from Philadelphia, 7 barrels and 100 half barreis of Massey, Collins & Co.'s Philadelphia DRAFT ALE. For sale by fer ARNY & SHINN. Day 200 BBLS PRIME CIDER Expected por schooner Mary Ann McGee from Boston, This 1n lots to suit purchasers, :der is A No, 1, and is for zale ARNY & SHINN’S Depot, Georg Days Longer! Owing to the inclement weather, and ad-sire to accommodate all persons, we have determined to keep our Store open FOR SIX DAYS LONGER! RUDDLE’S GREAT SALE or THEWELARYLT PosiTivELY To CLosm on THE Finet of May. Now is the Time to make your aelections from our Extensive and Beautiful Assortment of JEWELRY FOR THE LOW PRICE OF ONE DOLLAR, COME AND GET A GARNET SET -For ONE DOLLAR LAVA SET... For ONE DOLLAR CAMEO BET. For ONE DOLLAR *LAIN GOLD SET For ONE DOLLAR CORAL SET... For ONE DOLLAR MOSAIC SET For ONE DOLLAR ENAMEL SET.. --For ONE DOLLAR Or, Aay of our Assortment of SMALL ARTICLES..... For FIFTY CENTS CALL AND EXAMINE Six Days More Only AT BVA N 8’s 476....Penmsyivania Avenue.... 476 We shall continue our sale of JEWELRY, PLATED WARY, &c, FoR SIX DAYS ).ONGER-ONLY. Now is your time to make a selection of JEWELRY AND PLATED WARE from the most extensive and beautiful sssortment ever offered for saie in this or any other cits, For the Low Pree of ONE DOLLAR! We have just recei ved a new invoice of all the DIFFERENT 8TYLES OF SETS in market, together with A LARGE LOT OF LOCKETS, PINS, EAR RINGS, LADIES and GENTLEMEN’S CHAINS BRACELETS, &o., &o. Also, A LOT OF PLATED WARE, consisting of Knives and Forks, Waiters, Cake Baskets, Goblets, Cups, Salt Stands, Tes and Table Spoons, &o., &. Booxks-BoOoxks! SELLING AT HALF PRICE! and “ He now may read. who Couid not read before, And he who always could May read the more,” We Shall POSITIVELY CLOSE OUR STORE as advertised, and we invite your EARLY SELECTION of any of our articles before it is FOREVER TOO LATE! ONLY SIX DAYS MORE! G6. EVANS, G6. 476 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, ap22 Between 3d and 43 ste, ax MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS EARLY, STUDS AND BUTTONS, of all sizes, FOR ONE DOLLAR, PLATED KNIVES AND FORK*, SALTS, SPOONS, NUT CRACKERS, GOBLETS, &o., &o., &e., FOR ONE DOLLAR, REMEMBER: WE CLOSE OUR STORE 21 be made e: hereafter wi nade Saga: till 12 o’olock on Monday, the 6th M. furnishing, for the use of the Se toxs size WwW ; of the Capitol, in places whioh ‘wil be OTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS,—In sideration of the Pape fhe, hs C. 5 OR. RILEY & BRO,, ap 2-10t on- comaty our sales » for No. 36, Centra! Stores, ROPOSALS FUR COAL AND WOOD. Orrice Szcretary or Senats U. 8, = "t LED PRrorosats will be received at this o it white ash furnace nate, five hui Coal (small steamboat and seventy-five cords best dry spruce pine for red ‘ood. The whole to be packed away in ihe vauits show. on y 3 in the service of the on the Betates ad to be davered by the sete Seco aeae FIRST DAY OF MAY. Sevas for the faithful exeoution of the contract fre w req No, 302 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, separately. and ‘ed. Bids or the coal and wood will be considered satisfactory naseae o its must be CLOSING OUT AT A GREAT SACRIFICE, | mde for the correct measarement pattins, op tes ap 18-d¥May6 Secretary ve denate. LAINFIELD ACADEMY, OL th a in Canusae, pa, | PERSON UA eGo aR Boas Wer TPR Thirti ion. 4¢1 re far commences Fae argent tate ipemoradarene” AP Mis and Whom . ft. BURNS, Plainfield mestcoin MG BURNS, Plainfols, J FERNS CENE FES re ncart darks ot of SERING CLOTHING, FURNISH No Gow SNES SPE Set tes OPELEES CELTS OT PORE ANE ot a nh ih. Also, pd ae week! '. I Hirde of Virinin moger for my pit anearrad geek pom Pe and loch via, “BIE pRoTHER, “Per: ap 2-6 if ein making bys selections { om our stock, Buiding.” _ QUIS Y LE ARTESIAN WELL WATER, ater. aod other Med. % esh ‘gupplies of | ‘Pare on MOOR! valt Reds of Virginie mogey for Waters, Medi- k's, and Wet lid Pous avente of TELEGRAPHIC NEWS Misseuri Affsirs. INDEPENDENCE, April 23.—There are ten com- er organized in this county, provided to act im any emergency that may arise. ‘Three compa- nies have been formed in this city, besides one artillery company. The arming of the people is intended for home protection. They are disposed to maintain friendly relations with their neigh- bors, bot are prepared to meet them in hostile array ifiuvaded — [t is thought that twenty thou- send-men will soon be enrolled tn Upper Mis- souri, for the defence of their soil against all in- vaders. Lexixetox, Mo., April 23 —Between two and three hundred Union men assembled in the Third Ward yesterday, raised the stars and stripes, and expressed their determination to stand by them to the last. Speeches were made by Messrs. Field, Crittenden, Cooley, and others The most un- bounded enthusiasm prevailed, and the speakers Were greeted with ¢ reat applause A large and enthusiastic Secession meeting wes held in the county on Saturday, which was ad- dressed by Samuel H Woodson, Dr. Garden, and others. The resolutions thanked (3. Jackson for bis manly response to the President's call for troops, Six military companies are ready formed tn the county, several bei ng 100 strong The old Union tlag wes hoisted in tue old town, but was soon torn down. Ind Legislature InvtanaPols, April 2i—The extra session of the Legislature convened to-day. The old officers resigned, and new officers were elected without regard to party lines. After the organization, the Star Spangled Ban- ner, Red, White and Blue, and the Union For- ever were sung. ‘The House then adjourned, and marched, headed by a band, to Camp Morton, to listen to an address to the soldiers by the Hon. S A. Douglas. A sufficient number of companics bave been offered to form ten additional regiments. Indiana can send to the field within one inonth 50,000 volunteers. The Assembly will place the State upon a war footing at present, and establish a reserve guard of 10,000 men. Se Collision and Loss ef Life. Omana, City, April 23 —A messejger has just arrived from Nisbraerab, who states that the in- habitants of that place assembled in arms and boarded the steamboat Omaha, when she landed at that point, and demanded’ that the captain should gono further up the river. They stated that they would allow no boat to pass up for the purpose of removing the troops at Fort Randall, as they were all the protection the froatierhad. A difficulty then cccurred between the steamboat men 2nd the citizens, when both parties com- menced firing at each other. Four persons are known to be killed and several woanded. The steamboat was obliged to turn dowa the stream Feeling in Missouri. Sr. Louis, April 22.—Quite a number of edito- rials from the prominent newspapers of the inte- rior of the State express much indignation at the ‘tion of the Federal Government in calling so large a military force into the field, end especially for calling for volunteers frem the border slave States; but there is not much ill-tem per manifested, and less disposition to run the State into rasb, in- defensible measures than bas beea eviaced in some other States. There is a good deal of seces- siou feeling in some sections, but the revailing Sentiment 1s quite unanimous for conciliation and peace. Many reports are afloat here, but the c ity is quiet and erderly, and no public demonstration of any character has been made Secei is Assaiied im Kentucky Cincinnati, April 23 —A company of seces- slonists, one hundred and thirty strong, left Cyn- thia, Ky., yesterday, to join the Confederate army. When the train reached Frankfort they were or- dered to display their flay, which they did by extending a secession flag from the car window Stones were tired into it, when the lieutenant fired into the crowd. Thecars were immediately at- tacked by the citizens, and aving stones ra\ued upon them promiscuously. They finaily got away with but little injury. Great excitement prevails and threats were made to tear up the track. The citizens declare that no more secession troops shall pass through that plsce. Western Virgimia for the Union. Wuestinxc, April 23.—The Union sentiment hereabouts is buoyant. A large meeting was held in Clarksburg, Harrison county, yesterday Resolutions were adopted centuring severely the course pursued by Gov. Letcher and the Eastern Virginians, Eleven delegates were appointed to inect delegates from other northwestern counties, to meet at Wheeling, May 13th, to determine what course should be pursued in tbe present emergency. ‘The facilities for obtaining informa- tion are very meagre, but the re; s thus far re- ceived speak encouragingly of the Union senti- ment in Western Virginia. From New Orieans Texas. New Onrxgans, April 23 —The Governor bas Information that 1,500 Tennesseans are on the way to join the Confederate army. ‘The steamer Habana is being converted into 2 ‘wer vessel Ex-Governor Heuston spoke at Galveston on Friday, emphatically denying that le bad com- municated with the Federal Government He also denied that he claimed to be still the Govern- or of Texas. He said he had retired to private life, and would never leave it except for the de- fense of his country. enna Departure of Troops from New York New York, April 24.—The steamer Daylight is to sail with 250 recruits and volunteers. The steniner Montgomery sailed this morniag with the artillery of the Sth Regiment. The Huntsville is being fitted into a gunboat. The Monticello has taken 10-inch swivels on board, and is *xpected to sail thisevening. The Chesapeake sailed yeater- day with provisions for Old Point Comfort. The Parkersburg bas sailed with the twen'y-iifth reyi- ment. The eighth, thirteenth, tweuty-eigith and sixty-ninth regiments, nearly 3,00 strong, em- barked yesterday afternoon for Annapolis, on the steamers Marion, Alabama and James Adger. re seereeenieens Retaliatery Policy ef the Confederate Gey- ermment Montoomeny, April It.—The Government here is determined that no acts of petty annoyance or of outrage committed by the people or Govern. ment of the United Statesshall pass without Proper Measures to secure indemnification. In thisspirit it has had the late seizure in Olio of produce in- tended for the South under advisement, and it has decided to take effectual steps for retaliation Navat Preparati q Boston, April 23.—There is great activity in the Charlestown Navy Yard. ‘fhe steam-frigate Minnesota is nearly ready, as is also the brig Bainbridge. The steam frigate Mississippi is pragreming rapidly, and the Colorado wiil be ready in ten days. Naval recruits are constantly arriving, and a —— number of caulkers have voiunteered for e War. Troops at CHAMBERSBURG, April The 7th and sth iments of Pen € deme volunteers arrived here last night, and are comfortably quartered on Camps irvine and Chambers. ment bere bas subsided. Families are arriving here from Washington and the South, via Frederick and Hagerstown, by every train. arg, Pa. ‘The excite- Secess: in Arkansas. Van Boren, April 24—The Van Buren Press newspaper, the leading Union newspaper in Western Arkansas, to-day hoisted the Confederate flag over its office. Fhe United States troops at Fort Smith eva- cuated be last night and left for the Indian country. ‘The State troops now occupy the fort. Si ern Preparations fer War. New Yorx, April23.—A gentleman from Charleston, who left that city on Thursday last, says that the Soutbern troops were in excellent condition. It was the intention of the Southern Cvunfederacy to march North with an army of 50,000 or 60,000 men, expecting to Join with 50,000 addi- tional troops to be raised in Virginia. ————<————_____ Alliance Between Western Cities. Lovisvitie, Ky., April 20.—This city and New Albany and Jefferson, Indiana, are forming a military alliance to preserve a peaceable status between the three cities, and sustain amicable re- lations in any event. A Horse Guard for this city organized this evening Encampment Havre ve Grace, ‘ville, Md. April 23.—Col. Dare has taken up a position at Perryville, on the Maryland bank the Susquehanna, opposite this lo The volynteers ag A the 4 depot building of the Baltimore Raliroad Company, and are id have room for drilling. inboats. New York, April 23 —it is stated thet the Gov- wenty steamers t draught three months” secvioe, tw ares Ghitrarincenee inch pivot guns, and fitthem for sea. —————_____. The Arkansas State Convention. Fayerrevite, Ark., April 20.—Hon. David Walker, President of the Arkansas State Conven- Mion, to-day, in accordance with the provisions of the C tution, issued his cali on og Conventiou to reassembie on the 6th May. Union Meeting in Elkton, Maryland. Exxton, Md., April 23 —A large Union meet- beld Serce any, onsnate by 800 dels. passed, declaring th: do what she will, Gecll county wili Union Meeting in Elkton, Md. Etxtox, Md@ , April 23.—A Jnion meet. ing was held to-day here, S00 dele Resolotions were passed ‘ing that, jet Maryland do what she will, Cecil county will not secede Rhede Istand Military. Provipencs, April 24 —The second regiment, under Col. Putnam, satled this afternoon for New York. They number about 500 men, and carry with them « flag borne by the Rhode island reg{- ment during the revolution Treeps in Misseuri Inverexpence, Mo., April 22—It ts thought Upper Missouri! will soon bave 20,000 men en- rolled for the defense of ber soil ageinst all inva- ders. Arms Ordered from Canada. Montreat, April 23 —Numerous telegraphic disprtches have been received here ordering arms to the Northern States. Consul Giddings ar rived bere —$—$—$——$ The New York Volunteers New Yor«, April 24.—The Seventy-ninth Regi- ment of New York bas received marching orders One hundred ond thirty-four companies bave been enrolled thus far Latest frem the Seuth Avcusta, April 25 —Florida bas ratified the Permanent Constitution of the Confederate States. ‘The prisoners of war taken on the Star of the West, else been taken to Montgomery Unien with the Seuthern Confederacy. Ricumonp, April 25.—A report is prevalent here that the Convention will to- day passan ord'- nance for a provisional Union of Virginia with the Southern Confederacy Cairo, IL, Invested by U. S. Treeps Lovisvitix, April 23.—A private dispatch says that Catro, [Ul , has been invested by about 1,000 Federal troops, and 4,000 more are expected soon. Steamers Purchased. — Bostox, April21.—Tbe Government bes pur chased the steamers South Carolina and Massa- chusetts, of the Charleston line Arrival ef the € New Yorn, April 24.—The steamer Champion, with the California mails and trensure, arrived this morning. ____ DENTISTRY. RS. 1 OCK WOOD & DARRI pared to ineert TRETHon VU ITE BASE, 4 new and umproved mod When made on this pian they are com fortaple to wear and muoh cheaper than any other, Also, Teeth inserted on Gold Plate, and al! Dental Operations of any kind thet may be desired Uf fice Room No 5. in the Washington Building. cor- ber Pa ay. sud Seventh at. ya 10 4m" L ARE PRE- AN- M. voows. wD thet ertor aad patentes ’ _D., the nw ofthe MINERAL PLATE TEETH. st tends personaily at his office in this city Many persone cpu Wear these teeth who cBnnot Fear others, and no person can wear others Who c&anvt wear th: Persone calling at my Office can be secommodated with any style aud price of Teeth they may desire; but to those who are particular and wieh the put cleanest, strongest. and most fect dentare art oan produes, the MINERAL PLATE will be more fully uted, Rs —No. 338 Pa.aven oth and loth sts, Also, 907 Arok street, Pailadee pus. oo 1s-tf CARRIAGE FACTORIEs. W ASHI yf Ned CAR SIACE FACTORY, guitelg das aeict 9 mar hg ot Ses oes Warons, Pa: Poona =| narra we Wil sell om: mechanics in different branches = rT we — ry a — know © styles And quality of work that will give - inction, combining lightness, eo fort aad durebal OnE nes, Which oht. BA Bot od moet reason e 0 WALTER, KARMANN & gory Coachimakers, successors to Wim. T, Book. ep D-cly CARRIAG Tue Subscriber having © additions te ai the Districts wiers kis factinuest eet Wer Bgeuar st haloes, ee a NS o! from hie iong experience in the he i oral catisinct: “EI C.bGs of Carriages and hight Wagers kepton A. REPAIRS neatly ¢one,eudall orders prompt Besend- ee ENN” GAS FITTING, &. t ixtures, feeling conic Pitten. te goatee All Work in the above ‘ton. fice trusted to eur care —_ ew nf is a McG BAN mar 5-tf 37h D etreot,_ SNYDER, I, PLUMBER AND GAS FITTER, Rois provared tp introduee Wane fed Ben i the mont favorable terms, and guaranties ‘catire ane ion. bas hand a lot of COOKING eng 4 STOVES, which wi oa isos than orton boheme scheint Ai jent that we have the Wishes to get ris w OPPS OF, PEEPETY Ww. APOTTEN ALD aloes we nan eyT ie re poration approved i the how proparad, “whenever repalrea x on pre —— t ofthe fon o ay oomee. to ursey of examine, rove, @soer 2 sooursoy registration ofsny she moter in une ees erty.” Every meter, iffound incorrect, will be . and nother, senied and marked as true, will be setinit= piace. If proved to be in Se of gus, it wilt be nm pu Rise No. bib Sove: Gal) Oo, f: .3% im “i te sso owe’ Hal rom .10., RLES W. GUN HAM. jy weet ites itor UNNI i ‘ters. , STARTLING DISCLOSURE! DECLARATION OF WAR’ GREAT OUTPOURING OF THE PEOPLE: BEGINNING OF THE Contes: WINDSOR & BROTHER, 359 xt Work) M: seling BOOTS, BHOK: » &o . St 8 great sacri Ue rater. Good Men's Shoes at 75 cents ; Misses’ Ores Boots 873, we!l worth $1.25; snd a general as so i Gente’ Loa * and sortment o' ., dren’s Shoes, very cheap. any one, take off in current junds, snes’, We will seilas low as 5 per cent. discount for cash sp im Ch. Farre’s Champagne. J. R.GLONINGER & CO., No.7, North Charles street, Baltimors, a tet Agents for t shove brand of GHA MPAONE WTR oe lor sao, re ying upon its merits to establish here the repuiation it ready acquired in ovr Southern cities. ides of first-plass Meda) at the rocoto a t can 'Gassts of Garin oad ts veyor Prussia ones © apt 208m 5 6 VER WARE WATE RETA achon ey, I have one of the best estabti end - i i x of tools the every deer tphion fine Wato on ARE, plan and ental, man ape chomasicteeeertael an rs in general roqrenauted their bey 33% Pa. avenue. near ith st. se “TT NEVE! AILS?” le sé TR Witt Pay THE fio the ot tY Suet i No ater aa THe BoP ait of ckeee e Doan ae ee ay Ory a Te os SALE woe soa of da Ki \L 306. hetween oth IN. ‘to re-