Evening Star Newspaper, May 16, 1862, Page 3

a A A SS OCAL_ NEWS. AMUssmENTs To-Nient. Grover’s Tueatex.—To-night Mr. Collins takes bin benefit: Two excellent pieces have been selected for this occasion, ‘*Born to Good Luck,”” Collins sustaining the character of Paudeen ©’ Rafferty and singing the songs. “ Paddy McGee” aad “Widow Mahoney.”’ ‘be closing play will be “How to Pay the Rent,” with the songs “Drink deep my Boys,” and “What night too long.” Between the plays Mr. Collins will sing “Golambia the Gem of the Ocean.” Forv’s Atuenevm —The “ Me; Wives of Windsor” will be rep<ated at this resort to-night, as the public, Oliver like, is calling for “‘more”’ of the Falsteffian humor. This is Mr. Hackett’s last night but one, 2 fact to be remembered. Canresspay.—Wit, fan, frolic; songs and dances, well selected and prey |, are the night; order at this —_— resort. Harry Rice, Dic! Parker, and ‘liam Worrlll, Millie Fowler, Frank La Folle, and other graceful dancers occupy the boards nightly, and Julia Mortimer makes melody for all. To-morrow afternoon there will be given another performance for ladies and families. Meetine IN THE FourtH Warp —Some thirty er forty persons assembied at the Exchange Ho- tel, € street, last night, in answer to the follow- ing call “Fourth Ward —The Union Democrats and ' aton Whigs and other Conservative Voters of tue Fourth Ward who adhere to the principles of the Constitution and the Union, and are opposed to the nominations made inthis Ward for city officers at a meeting held on the Sth instant, are respectfully invited to meet at the Exchange Ho- tel, C street, this (Thursday) evenin; 80’c'ock, to nominate other candidates, and to appoint delegates to a City Convention to nominatea can- didate for the Mayoraity.’’ Mr George D. Spencer was chosen chairman and Mr. William J Donoho as secretary. The Chair stated the object of the meeting to be for the nomination of a Ward ticket, and the election of delegates to the Mayoralty convention. Captain W. W. Moore, the present incumbent, was unanimously nominated for the Board of Aldermen. Mr. Elijah Edmonston was nominated for the Common Council. Mr. J. D. Lakenan stated that before the candi- dates were selected It would be better to argue on some set of principles on which the candi- dates could stand. He moved that the address lately put forth by the conservative members of Congress be adopted as the sentiments of the meetin, Mr. R. B. Owens moved that a committee be appointed to draft resolutions expressive of the sentiments of the meeting. The Chatr announced that the committee could be appointed after the nominations had been ma Messrs James J Kane. W. P. Mobun, P. Mc- Nickle, J. F. Bridgett, James McDermott, and Frank Brooks, were nominated, and Messrs. Ed- monston, Mobun and Kane were elected candl- dates for the Council The subject of the selection of delegates to the mayoralty convention coming up— r. Birkhead said he was opposed to the dele- gates being selected by a committee. He wished to know how they stood, before he would vote for them. Messrs. Owens, Birkhead aifd Kennedy were appointed to select delegates, and they retired and !n a few moments returned and rezommended the following: T.S. McNear, Geo. D Spencer, ‘Thomas Duffey, Frank Herbert, R. B. Owens Mr. Edmonston moved the appointment of a committee to draft resolutions Mr. Kennedy suggested that as a set of resolu tions bad already been drafted, they be submit- ted to the meeting. Mr. Edmonston withdrew his motion, snd sub- mitted the following resolutions : Resolved. That, as loyal citizens of the United ‘States, we deem it our duty faithfully to support tbe Constitution and the Union under which the nation has hitherto enjoyed unexampled peace und prosperity, and whict have secured to Its people the inestimable boon of political and re- ligtous liberty Resolved, That adbering thus to the Constitu- tion of our fathers, we regard it as our duty to favor, facilitate and afd in all constitutional efforts to maintain the honor and !ategrity and the existenee of the National Union and the per- petuity of popular institutions. Rescived, That in stirming our devotion to the Union as against the disorganizing and revolu- tionary prine!ples of abolitionists and their a'ders and abettors, whatever name they may assume to cloak their unholy and unpatriotic designs, and to declare our uncompromising opposition to all their efforts to elevate the negro by force of leg- tslation to a position in this District for which he ts unprepared. and all of which efforts tend to the injury and oppression of the white race by_encouraging the emigration to this city of an indolent and worthless population from the adja- cent slaveboiding States; and we also deciare an uncompromising opposition to the effort which is now in progress to impose upon this city the odious task of schooling negro children. Resolved. That a8 respects our municipal sf. fairs. we bave full faith tm the integrity and sound judgment of the candidates we have nominated§ who In the past, both as citizens and iegisiators, have afforded abundant evidence of tbe deep interest they feel In the improvement and welfare of the city, and have attested their unswerving fidelity to al! its material interest. Mr. Lakensn preferred the address adopted and put forth by the conservative members of Con- gress, and hoped that that would be adopted in lieu of the resolutions. He thought that the more ‘was a popular one, and that the meeting had wetter Indorse those sentiments. They were a small meeting, but it behooves them to Indorse the patriotic measures scageies. As yet it was @ mere child, out it was destined to become a giant in strength Mr. Owers hoped the resolutions would be adopted as they were framed Mr. Donoho hoped that the indorsement of the conservative address would not be forced upon the meeting. The — a ward primary meeting, and be did not think it proper to take cognizance of national affairs. The convention could act on those measures. The Chair suggested that a resolution could be appeaded indorsing the address. The question being called on the resolutions, they were adopted Mr. Lakenan moved the following be added - Resolved, That this meeting approve of the action of the conservative members of Congress in their recent address to the country. The resolution was adopted; and sfier an address from Mir Elijah Edmonston, the meeting adjourned STEALING FRUIT AND ASSAULT AND Battery — Last night, T. J. Robbins, G. A. Brown and ‘Wm. Ward went Into the fruit store of A. Cis- selle, Pennsylvania avenue, near Third street, and while Brown and Werd pretended to be bar- grining for fruits Robbins, who is better known as Dolly Dobbins, was filling bis pockets with oranges. Cisselle asked bim to pay for the fruit be bad Kketed, and this request was met with 2 blow from Brewn on the rs person. A fight ensued, and the party got out of the store to the pavement, when Brown took up from the pavement a metal water pipe cover, and threw it imto the window of the store. All the parties were arrested, taken to the Fourth Ward station, end this morning fully committed for court by Justice Clayton. Now ts te Sgason for the ladies to don their spring apparel, and the place to secure the latest styles the greates' novelties in mantilies, in silk, cldth, or lsce, is at Maxwell’s popular de- pot of ladies’ fancy goods. Their mantilia de- partment ts now overflowing with the latest styles of black slik coats, sacques, jackets, pale- tots, ues, &e , &c., (mantilia depot, second story.) aud on their first floor they are now dis- playing an unusually large assortment of straw goods, ribbons, flowers, embroideries, rucnes, Ivces, hoop skirls, kid gloves, gauntlets, &c., kc. Remember the place is 325 Pennsylvania avenue, between Ninth and Tenth streets. of ap ng er Saturday and Monday, 17th and 1! insts. their advertisements ta to-day’s Star. Potics —The Pourth Ward patrolmen reported yesterday—Thos Nek say orem and battery; security for court. Wm. MecAligett, do ; dis- missed. James Daily, do.; do. by Justice a Joseph C. Brown and Henry C. Light, disorder ly; tarned over to the military. H.C. Wii selting liquor on Sunday; dismissed. John Cor: bett, 5; tarned over tothe military by Jus- tice Walter. Jonn Rollins, assault and battery; Lm Aa tee 4 ; do. Robert Barrett, ustice Clayton. disorderly and fc bting; Hands, asseult and battery missed by Justice aro on Jno. Murphy; dis- Ssconp Waxp Station Casus—Before Justice Clark —Lewis J. Whitney, attempt to commits rape upon Jane Upton, col'd. From the evidence it appeared that the woman had left a cert or ball at a late bour last t, for her home. She was followed con- started ALExanpRiaNns Kittep 1n BartLe—Jatervicw with Rebsl Prisoners.— are now at the “Soldiers’ Rest’’ in this city a number of rebel | ease captured after the battle at Williams- erg. Amon; them are the Ale: andrians: J. F. Simmons. Charles George Craven e W. 8p Don. nelly, John Paine, EA. Walker” Thereare also two from J. W. Wallace and Leesburg, Lafayette Parker; ‘snd W H Painter from War- vetrhey report the following, from Alexandria and report * Leesburg, killed and wounded : Clinton Ballen- ger, (not Frank, as published in the readay or two ago,) Andrew F. Skidmore, Jas. Grimes, Thomas Padget, killed; Patrick Lanaban, re- rted killed; Corporal Barber, Segel Pitts, Jos. im. and henry Bradley, wounded. From Leesburg—James Silbet, Charles Wright, and — ~ eas were killed, and J. L. A. Murphy wounded. William Richardson, Peyton R. Scr ins, Silas Cook, William O. Rust, and ‘Washington Settle, of Warren county, Shed caro Frederick wounded. Charles Christman, o! county, wounded, and since dead. Lieut. Addl. son, of the Emmet Guards, killed, Lieut. Carter =< Dantel Richards, of Prince William county, led These prisoners report thatthe 17th Virginia ‘22 in the thickest of the fight at Williams- barg,and must have lost terribly in killed and ‘wounded. The majority of the prisoners are heartily tired of secesh, and speak of the rebel leaders in any- thing but complimentary terms. They were amon those who enlisted for one year; and se use their own language) “ after having served t) Confederacy honorably and faithfully for the time agreed upon, we expected our discharge; but not only was this refused, but we were not even per- mitted to change our arm of service, the officers telling us that if we refused to do duty we should be shot, without even a court martial.’’ ‘They have not a very favorable opinion of the South Carolina chivalry, who, they allege, have done but little in this war, always forcing Vir- ginia and Kentucky into the front to do the fight- ing. They further say that whenever there were forts to garrison away from the scene of immedi- ate danger, South Carolina was always ready *> go, and whenever a battle was imminent, the Confederate Government have always found it convenient to send South ee ee some special duty. bey a) to e petted Soot of the rebel lade The rebel soldiers are allowed to read no news from the North except that which is much t. bied; and at every fight the leaders make them believe that the Yankees never show quarter, and that they might as well die in battle as be taken isoner to be tortured by the vandals. The most ignorant soldiers place implicit belief in such statements. The most bitter secessionists and most ignorant troops are the Arkansisns and Texans. We asked an intelligent young fellow, of a Mississippi regiment, how he liked bis present quarters. He replied they were all he could wish, and more than he had expected under the cir- cumstances; ‘‘but,’’ he added, smilingly, ‘if I were 4 Federal prisoner in Richmond, instead of being permit! to mingle with rebe! soldiers freely, and to walk about 2 building with open doors, | would be confined closely, and be re- minded forcibly of my imprisonment by — the gleam of a bayonet continually keepiny wate! over me.’ Quite a number of the prisoners have signified their willingness to take the oath of allegiance, and wili therefore probably be released in a few days br Maury, of this city, son of gn ho Maury, was taken prisoner in the battle of Williamsburg. He wes serving asa surgeon in the rebel army. Tue Case or Lieut. Emack — Locust Grove, 2 Prince George's Co., Md., May 15, 1562.5 To the Edutor of the Washington Star: My at- tention having been directed to an article In the Baltimore Sun of the 12th inst., copied from the Wasbington Star of Saturday last, in which 4 have been referred to as holding communication with my son in the Confederate army, and im- plying that he is informed by me of all that is going on in the Federal lires, all of which I un- equivocally deny, and I unbesitatingly assert thet 1 have not written a line or sent a message to him since he left home in August last In reference to the statement of his having passed through the Federal lines at the time of the Bull Run fight, and amusing himself by picking off Federal soldiers. iso feel bound to deny; for on the morning of thet day (Sunday, the 21st of July) be left my bouse to visit relatives tn this and the adjoining county of Montgomery, and not over five miles from home, where be passed the day. This fact can be fully sustained by the most reliable test! nony. st does not become me to contradict the state- ments of others, and all I can say in regard to the matter is, {f my son made the assertions as stated they must have been ina jocular way, rs be has never given me cause to doubt bis veracity. E.G. Emack. ——— Honorasry Acqguittep —On the 12th instant, a warrant wes issued by Justice Clayton against Capt Henry Dubant upon the oath of George M. Miller, charging bim with ‘‘feloniously break- ing into and forcibly entering the house of the said Miller,” on the 9th inst. When the case ense came up for trial before Justice Clayton, there was no evidence to prove any po tion of the charge, and the case was immediately dis- missed. Afterwards, on that same day. the 13 b, Miller applied for a warrant for Capt. Dubant, charging him with assan't and battery on T. F. Ketchum. As Mr. Ketchum was present, it was proj by the Justice that be should make the oath, whic be positively refused todo, and the Justice de- clined issuing upon the oath of Miller, who knew of the facts, except from information A worrant dated May Iith, was tssued by Jus- tice Barnaclo on the oath of Mr. Miller, charging Capt. Dubant with an assault and battery on Ketchum, and this was ruled for trial before Jus- tlee Ciayton. after waitl: two days for the witnesses, and none appearing, Justice Clayton dismissed this case also. Capt. Dubant is the captain of a company in the Second District Volunteers, and Mr. Miller is the sutler. A difficulty has interrupted the barmony of the officers of the regiment, the facts of which we have been unable to learn; but hear that the matter will be ventilated by the proper authorities. SeventH Wann Unconvitionat Union MEN The Unconditional Union Men of the Seventh Werd held an adjourned meeting at Potomac Hall last night, the President, Mr. C. C. Ander- gon, in the chair. A letter from Mr. J. T. Given was read, thank- ing the Unconditional Union men for having nominated bim for Common Council, fully en- dorsing the resolutions and nominees of the pre- vious meeting, but respectfully declining to serve. Mr Given's declination was accepted, and the mecting proceeded to selecta candidate; which resulted in the nomination of Mr. Charles W. Mitchell. Messrs. John Braxton, O. Bosweil, J. Havener, J. Webster and G. L. Hepburn, were appointed an executive committee. Adjourned until Thursday evening next. Cemtaat Guarvrouse Cases—Before Justice Clark.—Mary Reed, drunx; workhouse 60 days. R. Pitzgeraid, do.; turned over to military. Al- fred eyes drunk and disorderly; fined 1.91. David Lyles, do.; do. Papa, Excarrsences —Corns, Bunions, Cal- losities, Club and Jnverted Nails, and all diseases of the human feet treated successfully without = or loss of blood by Dr. White, Susgeon hiropodist, at 4256 Peaonsylvania avenue, be- tween Four-and-a balf and Sixth streets. Ope- rations formed in 2 few minutes; the patient can walk immediately without the least incon- venience. Ladies and gentlemen attended at their residences when desired. * Notice —Persons wishing to be treated by Dr. von Moscbgisker for Deafness or any malady of the Eye and should apply gt once if they desire the full benefit of his service and to enable bim to do justice to their cases. The delay, par. Meularly in ceses of the eye, or what perhaps is worse Youn delay, the application injurious nostrums, may caute the loss of sight, and too late to remedy the injury sodone by unskillful bands. Dr. von M. begs to refer to bis card to sbow what can be done to restore the deaf to their hearing. Office 227 Penn.avenue, 1t* How so much beautiful work e done for ‘so little money, astonisbes the c that dally throng the Store, 438 Pennsylvania avenue, near 4\4 street. Jewelry and Silver-plated Ware in great variety—only One Dollar!!! oe For Sate at Waireuurst’s Gatiery, 434 Pennsylvania avenue, three wooden tents. See Whiteburst’s Card Photographs; also Photo- graphs in oll and water coiors. ae Facts ror Sotpigrs.—Turoughout the Indian and Crimean campai, the only medicines which themselves able tocure the worst cases of Dysentery, Scurvy and Fever were Hol- loway’s Pills and Ointment. T' , letevery volunteer see that be is supplied with them. Only 25 cents per pot or box. 28 ALL PERSONS can ot tee bank stock of no Furnishing Goods, ‘ru vay Nov470 Seventh steaeer F. fo27-3m Lron’s Maonztic Insect Powper, ‘Tested for 19 years and grows in favor. It kills and exterminates Roaches, Bed Bugs, Ants, Fleas, Moths in Cloths, Furs and Furniture, Garden {nsects,&c. All genuine bears the sig- nature of E. , and is mot poisonows to persons or domestic amunals, Beware of counterfeitsand imitations. Lyon’s Powder kills all insects in a trice, Lyon’s Pills are death to rats and mice. D. 8. Bannzs, ‘202 Broadwey, New York, Sold may 1-eoan Draxe’s gag Birrers. It invigorates, sti ens and purifies the sys- tem, isa perfect appetizer, and the most agree- able and effectual tonic in the world. It is com- of the cele! Bark, Roots, lerbs ard pure St. Croix Rum; particular! adapted to delicate females; cures Dyspepsia an ‘Weakness, and is just the for the changes season: of 8. Sold by all Grocers, Dreegies, Hotels and Sa- loons. ” P.H. Draxe & Co., apleim* 202 Broadway, New York. Sworn to before Worship George Hall, Esq., Mayor of Quebec ec, June 13, 1858. This is to certify that T have been biind for = rs of my right eye, and for the ten mont mn left =e ane similarly diseased. Four weeks ago I was led by three members of the St. Patrick’s Society into Dr. Thumblety’s office al- most blind. The Doctor, after eeiomgg She said he could cure mein ashort time, notwith- standing most of the doctors in town had gave me up as incurable, namely, Pr. Landry and Dr. Fremont, of the the Nunnery Hospital; they gave me up after thirteen weeks treatment, and my wife led me home blind from the institution. ‘Then | commenced trying mostly all tne doctors of Quebec without the slightest particle of rellef. I have been to work for the last eightor ten da rv. my usual occupation, that of a mariner on +. Lawrence, and thanks to Almighty God that “oc has sent the {lustrious Dr. Tumblety to cure Te. May Gcd bless! WILLIAM SMITH, Citizen of Quebec, C. E. Sworn to and acknowledged by the above mentioned William Smith, who bas resd aloud in my presence a printed document which he had never seen before. Georer Hatt, Acting Mayor of Quebec. THE INDIAN HERB DOCTOR will describes diseases and tell his patients the neture of their complaints or !liness, without re- ceiving any information from them. — No charge for Consultation or Advice. Ottice, No. 11 Washington Buildings, Pennsyl- vania avenue, corner 7th street. may 9-tf PENNIES AND SMatt CHANGE may always be bad for exchange et the Star office counter. tf ANY PERSON Wishing to™ %cure a loan of a few doliars on satisfactory sec™ —y, can do so by call- ing at 456 Eleventh st., between G and Ii. apid ONLY THINK oF it, silver-plated spoons, for erstors, pitcbers, cream jugs, butter dishes, sug: bow!s, salt stands, &c., &c , for only one dollar, at the People’s Dollar Store, 43° Peun. avenue, m 6 4w* near Four-and-a-half st. Aloysius Church, by tho Rev. cA SUHN Ee MILES to. Min be ashington, D (Baltimore Sun copy ) * On thet nt. by the Rev. W. Roby. Afni Bt, ACUNER to CATGARING C. f Frederick city, Md. = ——<<0+——__— DIEL, On Thursday, at5p m. MARY, daughter of 6. G. aod Mary ievts, ceed 7 years S$ months and 28 days. The taneral will take place on to morrow (Sat- urasy)atl0a m..from No 119 tL st The re’atives and fiends of the family are invited to attend. * In Georgetown, D. C.. May 15, 1682, WM. M. OFFUTT, in the'35-h year of his age. His funeral will take con to morrow (Saturday) at lv o'clock from his brothe: «. A. Offutt, on Frederick etrest, between 34 and 4th sts. Georse town, when bis friends aad friends of the family are invited to attend. - On Friday morning, May 16, 1262, at 11 o’elock, CORINNE JEW » daughter of J.Griy and Fannie I. Jewell. aged 4 years, 5 months and 19 days. >ho was dearly loved by 2li who kuew her. ‘Tho fureral wi)’ take piace trom the re-idenca of her parents, No 34) 1 street, between I streets, Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock 6 “ends cf the family are invited to attend without ther notice * WANTS. WANTED-A SITUATION as ch3mbe maid and nurse. by aste dy and competent womer, Address Box No. 9, S‘1 Office m_ 16 3t LOST AND FOUND. TOLEN—From the stable of JF, Essex, \ Georgetown. D. C., on 5 ‘bt, . with Mock PN ang ey . 8., o \y be eeen; with one white foot. mn givil int that will lead falter diecotory will be ezitaby rewarded by oall- toes tt tae 1 : ‘A. W. Master. $25 REWARD-Lost from. ¢2 of the 10tet ext, on Kaloramer Heights, frown HORSEE aur alli about ig TO" * 5 hands high; branded on left hi Fond elise pad oy aaieonne ih wai veri ni CuTTS stable, rear north corner 434 and C streets. m 16-Sc* es AX ESTRAY Was turned in my enclosures on Monday, the}2.h instant, 34 miles from Georgetown, near egy GAS on the river rosd—one blood bay ORSE, about: 15 bands high, both hind legs who's between th hocf and stlock; bis back and lef: shoulder gor had on & wa-on saddle covered with white shi Sraaee vel nna na Coin Speed ard, p operty, pay charges.and take him awa, - J BUCKLY ax i” re- him at J. B. OL. m 16 st* Near Tenallrtown, D.C, STRAYED GR STOLEN—On the 12th insta-t, brindle MILC® COW; mediume'z*: 07S. A liberal reward will be paid for her returato No. 250 F at., between 18th avd 14¢h sta, mis lw ‘TRAY ED—From the subscribers premises.on the 9th instant, ® medium sized red and white epottei COW, with small white horns; sad four yearsola. Any in- formstion leading to her recovery, will be liberally rewarded. Giving miik. S$ H. SHREVE, A m 15 3t* 7th et. bet. H and 1 atreete, ORSE STULEN! A FINE BLACK HORSE, 15 or 16 hands high: the right fore hoof lately fired Heiinpe rate" ce tee rout ny Som u im rig OTe ing. olen stable on the night of May Mth Sager! ‘The Horse was purchseed fiom Thomss Mag’ on the llth of December ‘ast I will give FIFTY DOLLARS to any person or orton who wili return my Horse to me and ihe detection of the thief. Cc. WOODWARD, No 31% Penosyivanis avenue, m 15 st* Between sth and 10th sts, wt UPPOSED TO BE STOL + May 14 half past 50 ‘4dq ha: de hig! by sprain; litte whites over eyes. (ne | canvass top; eet h-rnes: - ith breaststrap, red cd white sweat War bired hy a youag m=a which give his name as F.J, Bevris, aya he lives at corner 19th and M. The said horse snd buegy suprosed to be msde way with, Any information which may lead tu its recovery, will be liberally rewarded. By R. CRUIT & SON, Bridgs street, Georgetown. Also, wanted 1 good Hoetler. m 15 3t* OST—On Sunday morning. between 397 C st. and Trinity Church, or in the Sunday School room atiachef to the church, © smali CORAL BREASTPIN. for weich the finder will be liberal- ly rewarded by leaving itat397 Cet m4 st* TRAYED AWAY OR STUOLEN—A BAY MARS; particular marke; down in the left hip; short tail; the left hin! foot with a little white spot A suitable reward wil! bo e#guaro bo! ger b returning her to the owner, GEORGE ELBERT, F at.. between 2d and Sd. | 1g-3t" YAKEN —Un the 13th : instant. & sorrel MARE, and sorrel! HORSE. Both nbouta)x years old; and lbs to 16% nacds DR high. Theright frontand righ hind foot of the horee is white. ‘The mare is a litt'o whiteim the forehead. ‘Eh owoer or ¢wrers ean have them by proving property, and paying charges. A R FOWLER, m4 st* 12th_stree', between M and N. Est#Ay- Jame to my pr-mises, on Fridar, 9th instant. & dark nay MARE. The owner canhaveit by calling and provini property, aud paying charges. si 13 atrest. 'siand. m13-3t* $$ i ee S REWARD—PFor s PUDLE SLUT, black a ears; one half of her face, and a. biack ring around her tail, at the but the: balance white. By leaving her at No 646 7th street, pear the Navy Yard. the abova will be paid. (m3 3t") JOHN N. THORNION, ANTED-A SITUATION, by a roepectable woman, as cook, cheinsermaid, or to do wash- ing cm Ironing. Apply #33 22d street, between G and R. » WANTED-A WASH WOMAN. TRONER, nd COOK. at the National Stotin Lancdry, ‘a’. avenue and 3th st Good wages Pate ae JAS. F_-HOTCHKISS ANTED—A WOMAN to co vk-wash and iron, Alzo oneaxcnambermid end waiter. Co! eferred, Rete encs requirea. Apply at361 between 9th and 10th m 16 ae" was EK D—A BOY to learn the contec'ionery trede. A Gerijisn prefe red Apply at JOS. SHAFFIELD’S Confectionery, Sixth at., between G and H, zi os le WHITE WOMAN CAN GET A 600D home and good wages for doirg th= cookin; wasting, ironicg and eanera! housework fora small family, by ox liog at 339 Kighth et. m 16 8t*_ V ed WANTED TO HIRE—A No. 1G1RL, dno teat ean cook, Wash, ironand make he-eslf useful in@family. Good wages given. Fourteenth st. A inquire at 510 i m 18 3t* LADY SPEAKING THREE and having experience as first-cl , Wante an erg see either in @ large buel- or could taxe charre of 8 rmstl one. 168s “Saleswoman,’ © Othes, _ it ANTED TO SELL—A seoond hand CAR- RYALL, in good conditioa, 0. & Set of Harness. Wil be sold chap Apply at MR, CATON’S Store, southwest corner of Fifth anit sts. m 16-st* lady of Baltimore wishes to urchase ladise’ and gontiomen’s CAST-OFF CLOTHING. A fiir cash price will be given by addrosurg “F.C ,” Star Gffive Parnes waited upon at their residences by leaving & note above &idress. m6} STORE, ‘or a8 fir jase grocery business, Medium size, with fixtures, and in gcod ordor, wanted atonce Boundson esst or west side of 7th atree*, or weet a'de of 9h street. from Pennsy|- averuetoK street north Address ‘Rus 202 New York ayenup. nesr $ 65 —WANTED TO BIRE- 50,to be 0). cenured by @ ceed of uneroumt ered real eitate worth #3.600—an excellent loan. For sale, a number cf superior How Wanted imm-diate ly, at leset ten medium sized p'eas-ntiy located Houses, Apply toHKNRY L MIDER, Rea! Es- tate Broker, office on 15th strect, next Riges & Co.’s Bank. Ta 16 $:* wanres4 Person wiehirg to purchare a 12 by 14 € Box, with hoiders completes, and Lense, (ne arranted eeual to any ip tha marset Also, & full stock of Chemion’s for makirg Ambrotypes and Photographs Full inrroctions in the art civen to the purchaser, with ut charge. ‘This is a rare chance for any one wishing to ongage in & psying business in theci y or came, Willte aclichoap 1. quire immediately at No. 373 Sav enth st. 1a 163." Ww NTED— By respectable American hoy, & SITUATION ‘na store—is not psrtiouiar as to what kicd Can come vo'l resoamendei Ad- dress "LR. M.”’ Star Offire. i 5 2" UPAR ESD Corporates of Washington Stock '. stourrent ratTA8. C McGUIRE & CO. m5 6t rx a tens, W ANTED-By ANTED—A respectable young gt VATION a« chambermaid and nur: come well recommended. Address “KE. @., Goorgetown Pot Office. m 15 2 V ANTED—A SITUATION, by s young man oc mpetent to act asclerk of salesmen, in a dry goods or grocery store pr: ferred. Good refar ivi Jan seeak Ev iy h, French and ver- n fluently, Addrecs JOtN F. WAETGE, corner 2d and High ats.. Georgetown. 1s ANTED—A good JOURNEYMAN BAR- BER ; white p ed; steady em ley ment an! socd wages given. Inquire of EDWARD ESPi' TA, ight st. fow doors from the Navy Yard Gate, Washington. m 14 4t* ANTED TO RENT—Br a permanent tensnt, from ist of June next, a HOUSE ina pleasant location containing shout 8 rooms, with or without Furniture. Address Union,” at this office, stat ng loos ion and terme, mm 14 St WASTED) 00 iadies to os!! and examine my stock of Yokes, bo eer Sieeves, Pautalet Strips, Skirt Fronts, ar pgrtycelariy Lg eS it Shaw! Patterns. Sanne joue ob Buy kind ‘§ goods at lower rates from s rf Resortment of prtterns than any other house in ‘38 city. No, 280% north Seventh street, between L and M sts., east wide. mm ‘4 3t’ ANTED—To buy or rent a nest, moderate- pric HOUSE, suitad i@ for a einai! family, Posression not wanted for some months. Address, (within two weeka.) stating terms and loostion, 98, Ha \G-Bt* Box 825 Post 0 3 EB ED(ATELY—By a smal! fam- wit ADAP U NTS BD auus SOF & suit R with the mreaite-Sf possible; In tho nelehborhocd of hehrend is eretpubapia Lalsocn wh a put jars, “House ” Star ( Haat Way fee co sake ae nieey roe red, ‘man A large house pref: 00d, perl 0} prowpt month | paring, osat gpa bere ered * 4730. jt Sauer sosent lores <2 O Peah Pa Witte frre teat oe Vin} ragga) oes a BCH Sed Stavecsar coed eee ie ae street. ee SM TCHED, LINEN T FRONTS, aaa ott on OST—A Memorandum BOOK or DIARY, con- taining Sundry papers, one being a check on the Farmers and Mechsnies dank of Philase phia, the payment of which hss b2en st>pped. ‘The hook y one but the rd will be paid for them by ‘de’ Hotel, with Mr. CHAD- ) R.D CARY, REWARD —Por the apprehension (and $50 delivery to me at Bisdenepare, Mary- : land, or eecured in any jail in Maryland, 80 that | get him,) of NEGHO MAN, Sylvester Lyles, lace the property of Henry H. Wer- or jeceasl, of Prince George's county, Md. Sylvesteris of copper comp a; ‘of stout statue; shout six feet hen; and of ng counte- Dance when spoken to. fie is weil knownin Wash- ivrgt noity,andis no doubt lurking in that place or its vicinity. I will give the above reward no matter where taken. dlONysius SHERIFF. apis-Im* Ext’rofH A. Warring. decensed FOR SALE AND RENT. Fo RENT—At No 456 12th street, east side between G and H strests, comfortable Apart- menta, chambers attached; recent! house. The location i in Waehineton. O LET—STORE between 12th and Inquire on the prem iD a-d with retting rooms ed, Nochildren in the one of the most desirabie m i2-lw 241 Pennsylvania av: nus, Sth ets. Posseemon Ju 2. mi OR RENVT—A three-story BRICK HC ° farni-hed or unfurnishet—hird hou e west of 20'h street, Inquireof A. P, HOOVER, 331 Pa, avenue, _ mn 1641 ror SALE-—A DRUG STORE, with al! i Stock GO Fixtures, an sxceilent !ner.c Terms ea Apply to HARRISON JACOBS, No. 66 Prince st., Alexandria. m 16 3t"@ HOSE WISHING TO OBTAIN PLEAS- ant Roome for the summer (with boar.) may ited by applying at $34 New York avenue. id 10th sts. One 8 lerge :ront chamber, nd Sz RENT—A handscme suit of F KOOMS, to & confidentia! party, who w be annoyed by children, boarcera or im persona. Location desirable Price mat pe liber Aitrees, in confidence, “ Home,” through Poat five m 16 St *O RENT—A neatly formehed front ROOM, in second story with Board, in a desirabie lo- cation, luvuire at Star Office, _m is 2 OR SALE—A new BRICK HOUSE contain- ing 4 roome and cellar, gsc and water near Pa. Svenue. Inquire at 362 D street, between 9th and 10th mis lw* OTICE.—f be subsoriber has between 5) aud 100 acres of Land which he wil! rent for pzsture by the day or month on the Seventh atrest road, 3 miles f-om Washington Also, & large number of Fenes Posts, he wiil sell low for cash, mo 15 St ARCHIBALD WHITE, DRve STOKE FOR SALE-Any one wieling to embark in the Drug Business jas now op- portunity of investing to acy. he store ie wel: ke bi street, ard is Ter moderete. Acdrees * through the Post Office, with real "a : in good “Drug Store, ee Lk te 00M3 FOR RENT—Large and wel! furmiened Roomsa for rent to gentlemen, with or without board, in the four-story brick house No 342 G stroe:, hetween ‘2h avd 13 h ets. mid 4 F OR REN T—Nioely furmshed A PAR T- MENTS, in suite and sing © room:.in & most eligible iccation, One suit on firet tioor. Apply 357 E st-ect, corner of Lith, m 13-et* SECOND EDITION. THE GRAND ARMIES. Up to 2% p. m. to-day there were no advices in ‘Washington from Fortress Monroe, the Army of the Potomac, or that of Gen. Halleck later than those mentioned in yesterday's Siar. GENERAL SICKLES. Gen. Sickles was to-day ordered to resume the command of the Excelsior Brigade, and will im- mediately preceed to join the army of the Poto- mactothatend. He spent last evening with the members of the brigade, who. having been made Prisoners in the battle of Williamsburg, were paroled and arrived bere a day or two since. At their request, he to day endeavored to iuduce the War Department to make an arrangement for their immediate exchenge, that they may prompt- ly rejoin their several regiments. PrrsonaL.—Ex-Gov. Clifford, of Mass.; Col Ira F, Payson, Colorsdo Territory; Com. J. H. Gregory, U.8.N_, and Henry Wikot!, N.Y., sre at Willard’s. + wr CONGRESSIONAL. ——_.——_ XALVIIth CONGR ESS—Secend Session. ————————— Frivay, May 16. Senate.—Mr. Sherman madea personal expia- nation in relation to a statement made yesterday by Mr. Holman, in the House, wherein {t was al- leged that the Sherman Investigating Committee had charged 8S per diem for their services when soengaged. Mr.S. explained that he had been on two such committees and had neither charged nor received a dollar for cerving upon them ~ Mr. Samner’s pending resointion requiring bills, resolutions, &c. to be enroiled hereafter on Paper rather than parchment, wes taken up and adopted aiter explanatory remarks from Mr. S The annual Indian appropriation bill was then tsken up, and was considered on amendments Proposed to it. House —The Speaker laid before the House a communication from the Secretary of War enclos- ing a report from Gen. Geary in answer to a reso- ution of the House call‘ng for information in regard to the homicide of Robert E. Scott, near Warrenton, Fauquier co Va The report states that an armed party, headed by Mr Scott and a Mr. Mathews. went to arrest two soldiers who were reported to be marauding in the neighborhood, and on thelr attempting to enter the far.n-bhouse in which the soldiers were, they were resisted, and in the affray Mesers. Scott and Mathews were killed and one of the soldiers wounded—the other making his escape. The wounded soldier stet-d thet they both belonged to the 7th Wisconsin reziment, and had been taken priconers bv the rebels, from whom they escaped, and at the time of the afiiray they were looking for their regiment. They bad, however, been committing depredations through the sec- tion of country through which they passed. Gen. Geary, before the affray, Laving beard of their depredations, had sent outa squed of cavalry to capture them. rt. Wadsworth introduced a resolution re- questing the Naval Committee to inquire into the expediency of providing by law for the education in the Naval Academy of O. Heck, a youth who distinguished himself in the recent engagement on the Miss’ssippi; adoptea. Mr. Dueli, of New York, introduced a bill pro- viding for the appointment of a cadet tothe Mili- tary Academy from the District of Colurnbia 2-2 _______ LATB LOCAL NEWS. 2 GENERAL Sicktes Visits THESOLDIERS’ REsT. T. ere are now at the Soldiers’ Rest a number of soldiers of the “ Excelsior Brigade,’ who were taken prisoners at ihe battle of Williamsburg by the rebels, but were afterwards paroled and sent north, arriving in thiscity yesterday. Yesterds evening, Brig. General Daniel bk. Sickles visited them, and was eived with as ent! ites Surst of boisterous joy as was eyer witnessed They gatbered around bim, aa children around a father, and were evidently overjoyed to see him. «le was conducted to the end of the room, and mounted upon a stand, whence he delivered the following #ddress : Soldiers We have been separated for a few werks, and while I bave grieved at the separa- tion, [am elated to know that you have fully Proven yourselves to be brave men and true sol- diers. Duricg this separation you have sought honor and glory on the battle field, and have won it. [ bave been in this city seeking justice, and have obtained it. (Applause.] I am again your eneral. (Renewed applause | 1 was not in the last Bets bot it was not my tauit. In the next one | hope tolead you. But! have beard of you; bave enqu red anxiously for you, for every regi- ment and comprny in the Excelsior Brigade I was glad to hear of your galiant conduct and oe- havior, aud it will be some recompense for the dangers you bave passed tbrouzh, and the trials you have endured, to know that your ccuntry onors you for your fsituful performance of duty What I say ts applicable principally to the men of my own brigade, bat | remember that there were others on the well fought battle field of Wilitamsburg. It was only our advance, a few thousand brave spirits, who would not, and could not be defeated, who routed the superior rebel fcrces. Every one sings the praise of the braves who conquered at Williamsburg. But 1 am proud of my owa men. When we pledged oar- selves to b other at Camp Scott, | came to this elty and sald you could berelied upon. You have verified what i havesaid. In your education one thing was neglected—and one only; that was to turn your back upon the foe. Standing at your tent doors, you pledged youreelves to stand b: and follow your officers, when faithfully led; an Hadead officers pledged themselves to lead you ravely. Beth piedges have been redeemed. Some of the brightest names in the service were biotted out at Williamsburg; but the Excelsior Brigade have net been false to the oath they took when mustered ta; in danger and in death they have been fa,thful, and I doubt not ever will be Let us now give three cheers for the grand old Hag, and when you fight again beneath its ample folds I trust I shall lead you. The cheers were given with a hearty good will, and the General descended from the stand to speak cheerful words to bis soldiers. LMANCiPaTION ComMissionr: Petitions pret sented since our last report : Margaret Osbourn’ — of Mary White, 1 slave—Jobhn Dyer. asan Osbourn, 3 slaves—Susan Duriel, Eliziand Charlotte Stoddart. Patrick H. MeNauiy, 1 slave—Lucy Brown. Jobn Fisher, 3 slaves—So- phia, Henry and James 8. Barnes. Thamas A. Richards, 9 slayes—Ann Greenfield, Julia Ann Marsbell, and HenryGreenfield. das. 8. Harvey, @ slaves—Ann and Eliza Taylor,and Moses Carter. G. W. Barkley, islave—Marie, W.C Greenleaf, 2 slaves—Dinab and Jobn Patrick. W.P. Tow. bridge, 1 slave—Frank Ingersoll. F. and R.P Dodge, trustees, 5 slaves—Ann, Emeline, and John Magruder, and Maria and Nelly Warren. Ann Harbaugh, 1 slave—Susan Taylor. Elis- abeth Brown, | slave—Emma Will KR. AM Coombs, 4 slaves—Ann Jobnson, and Julia, Ann and William Carroll. Qarah A. Greaves, 11 slaves—S:line Bvown, Nelson Jones, Morganna Greenlesf and two children, Maria Greenleaf, Mary J. Holmes, N. Clercy, C. Rustin snd Amanda and Fillmore Young. J. Oittings, 4 PO RENT A picely furnished HOUSE, plons- ant situat a ie Uppel ri y The reat will be taken out inboar for ‘van, wire and child, Cali at Room 93 Fourth Auditor's (f- fice. m 13-3t, Ryexs R RENT—Fwo newly and eo! rant- Furnished Apartments, en the first Te House contains all the modern improvemen No. 3411 street, between 3th and 1: ply at No. povte Franklin Square, Aiso for rent, nd Carriage Hou-e. Fo SALE—An old ostablisked BOARDING HOUSE on Pas, avenue, now doi food bueiness ; hasa {ne transieat oustoy, acd would TH3ke an éxeel. stad for a firat-clasg restaur- Particulars a fo GREEN & WIL- LIAMS, corner 7 h and m 10 iw* seer nensnoneseei aaa ee ers sseere. ‘OR RENT-fcur handsomely FURNI~HE Koos. ‘(without board,! ou the and floor of s '2 K street, between 13th and Ith st. The Of house unaurpcesed iar the sity Ve ketsentonn je eity. To permavent partis the wil very mndderate. Pe A le Carriage House on rear of lot, ront. Apply as above. m 10 4\ PURNIS! 0} oad & Sit ing Room, neat; comfortably turnensd, at 440 Twe lth strect, ped fe, bate eons Meter ‘The location and most desiravie But a iE a slaves—Margaret E. and Fanuy Taylor, Louisa Whitaker, H. Smith. Mary J. Rice, 1 siave— ee E. Mahone. Chas. Herne, 6 slaves—Lout: uliet and Richard Ware, Jane Feuntieroy, and Sarab and Cynthia Williams, Susanna Hoghes, 1 slave—Anna Williams. Potice Retvrns— First Precinct.—Thomas Nooks, drunk and disorderly; turned over to the military. Second Precinct.—James Evens, disorderly ; fined $1.91. Patrick Scott, attempting to break in a door, taken to camp. Yhird Precinct.—Jobn Emburger, passing coun- terfeit money; dismissed. Michuel Ferris, assault; do. Michael Custin, do; do. Keuben Burgis, drunk; do Fourth Precinct.—Julia Herney, disorderly; dis- Mary Grany, do. in two cases; fined Ei7gineech” Same eB pedd S175 ia . James P. Poe, without Henley, devek and license; workhouse. John I i dismissed. ighth Precinct.—John James,disorderly; fined $394. Charles Spates, do.; do. ¥ Ninth Precinct —Mary lor, larceny; dis- missed. Jobn Shultz, malicious mischief; do Joba Cavin, drunk; do. John McFee, do.; do. Peter McCauley, disorderly; taken to camp. BuLiet Proor.—We were shown this morn- ing a paitof a steel vest, intended to be bullet , Which was taken from the body of a Sracrki tain from North Carolina, by Chsadler, ere Hf Vermont, at the The é { i He i I z Ry i H ; ! i Hi T i : Grammer was ar Boretartovs.—Oa Thursday morning iast, about two o'clock, the segar and tobacco store of Mr. B.Selomon, No 177 Pa. avenue, between Seventeenth and tigbteenth sts , was entered bi burglars, who broke open the door, end talereh it se completely that Mr. Solomon bas been obliged to replace it by a new one. Officers ——— and Mansfeld pa-sing the bouse and sering the door broken -woke the proprietor, who discovered that be lost a quantity of to- bacco, pipes and eegars. No clue was obtained of the burglars. A young man, who lives about two squares below the segar Pp, says besawa wagon standing at the coraer about that hour of the morntag, and that two young men got in it and drove rapidly oft A Pine Restavranr. taurants in thi J mong the best res- couutry is that of Messrs. V Roux & ‘ourcarde—the ‘‘ Freres Proven- ceaux”’—277 Pennsylvania avenue, between Tenth and Eleventh sireet. It is entirely on the French plan, and its cuisine is unsurpassed. An inspection of ita display windows will be enough to make all who appreciate admirable cooking and capitai catering pay it a visit Tue Fooitive Stave Law.—it is understood that quite a number of writs have been issued uader the fngitive-slave law, at the instance of numerous siaveholders from Maryland, whose siaves have made their escepe to this city Founerat.—The Franklin Fire Company, (ia citizen's dress,) thie afternoon are .paying the last tribute of respect to their late fellow mem- ber, Mr. G. K. Boyd, whose remains will be in- terred at the Congressional Cemetery yards Blueand White Linen Check, such Sos8 AS WORN IN NEW ORLEANS — 88 worn in New Orleans, 5 we Opened to-day, PE@RY & BRO, ma 15 6 Pa. ave. and Niath atreet. LApes SPRING STYLES OPENI : iG THIS DAY, ie handsoms Black Sik Manties, and short Biack Silk Sac! Raventh POs SAPESA nent, ax st ahove PA RV. anteal fami'y RUCK AWAY CARRIAGE. with ede doors. The owrer having co tarther use for rt, i, a of uw cheap for cash. Can beeeen fora few daye at Mr Johnson's Coach Fao:ory, 12:h street, south of Avenua, ™ 15.3* he Jeweiry, Guas sod Pistoia silver and ‘Sring Appare.—st ihe old stard, No 341 UG strest, bok of the Natious! Hotel, between 4 and 6th sts, m 193m NEW AND HANDSUME . DRESS 60O0D¥Y, Opened thie day a large assortmeat of new and stylish things, in Plain Grsy Fabrics. BLACK SILKS! BLACK SILKS! Large assortment. in tuc ves: greues, at low prices. . W. COLLEY, m is St S22 Seve thet above Pa av, J COAL—CUA!—COAL! UST Receive) 132 tons « Mest ity Cookirg ISAac BERZSERG, Tas Only Licens WNEKOK ER, ou to be loaned on Gold aud Longe Bd Coal, which I will sell at $675 per ton from the vessel, And at $7 per ton (2 4° pounds) at the yard. Also, always on hand a goo: qaality of Oak and P.ne Wood, which wi!' be sold at the lowest m ir- poe I par for cash. Cttise on the corner of Niath Bu K streete. 12 3t* GEORGE T. PpesTen ICE PITCHERS We will open this morniag an unususily large Aszortmentof Pisted los Pitchers of the best qusi- ity, With tne latest improvements, at very low rates, M. W. GALT & BXO, Jewellers, _m 10 6t 354 Penustivani® avenue, ANSBURGH & BRO’S BALTL BaR- i; GAIN STORK. —e Just received, from the iste New York Avot ey ay Sesortment Of the istest style ness San Umoreliae snd Parasols, Linen Handkerchiefs of all Kinds, very cheap, Gloves an4 Gauntiets, Hoe of every description, With w fall's k of B. ® fail stool op Skirts and a Goode, whieh wiil be run cf onea, for exsh. ae ne = senvines your ©f, at Bail’e old piace, 375 Seventh st, y ral Hoop Skirt Factory, 119 Liberty ‘ork. “NGLEY. st New im 10 7" CHARLES 8S FOWLER & CO, IMPORTERS, WHOLESALE aND BETAIL BES IN CHINA, GLASS AND EF ine Cutlers, Japan Piated Ware, Coa! Oil Lamps Roi! Metai Goods, Chimneys and Wicks, # ook Fin Goods, Lanterns, &0., &c. $04 (Ood Fellow’ Bali) 7th et. ROFE“SOR ALEXANDER WOLUOWSKI ig continuing his courses ou the oy non a eae eee ventana ie mt simpit . No 451 Teuth erect, bet Kendree * © Alltnoss who desire to become ti exosilent periormers, ehould avail t bis new eyetam of metruction. Ceat! COAL! Having reooived & lares euantity of _ RED ASH KG6 AND SIUVE COAL, Wiil dirp ose of the sam3 at moderate pries. In 81! cases 2.240 pounds to the ton G, L. SHERIFF, Yard Paar, m 9-6 ‘Repud) bet. 31 and 45¢ sts. ERTIFICATES UF INDESTEDNES: Cc Qusrte-masters’ Checks and Vouchers, » 7 2-19 Tressu-y Notes, United States Bonde, one a PEERBOUSE, F aN cE, FANT g paw Banker’. 359 Paravente ROPOLAIS WiLL BE K KIVED aT oe ae Sequréay. May i7.h.at ol oon, far Lag & cat stroot west froia. . fy soo te north side of Boundary street w. ll state the price uare graveing, tnoluding the Erading that carte re auir d to form the street, The gravel to be nine iucbes derp in the c autor, of uches deep at te gutter line, and to be raved of a | stone of im- wore js, Bnd well rolled with Or. he grazing to be done to the ssusfs tion of the Commissioners before the work of graveling oom- menoes, JOS. E. Ra WLI NGS, Ccmmmissioner A mscie D.striet. mz = 486 NEW sT0u. 486 INTERIOR ADORNMENTS Just received a choice ssisction of new and de- sirabs styles. s PAVERHANGINGS, From the rich and orn to the most chaste simple appropriate for Parlors, Hails, Pie, oom: Se. FIREBOARD oy STASUES, CENTER we Cc. New Designs, warranted Gold Bands, Imitation Gold, and Common. WINDOW SHAUES, Window Shades of any required style or mse, meer toorder. iuff,Greenand Blue Shade by teeyent Or mae into Shades. OVAL PICTURE FRAM ‘warranted to be sliced with gold leaf The handsomest and isrgest assortment in the District, from tre best manufactory in ihe country. Dark Wood Frames, with o beatifal variety ol small sized Oval and Vigite Frames, of Foreign and Domestic manuiac- ture. eaeoreret te. KC. PLCTURS CORD AND TASSELS, g Different sizes and colors, Pioture Rings, Na‘is, 2. Puronasing excl uaively for cash, the above; (Sccording to their quality.) will be diep ss &s low rates as they can be f Digtriot. No misr- presentation mads to eflect a es, Orders lor Pt S ecuted by ex in city or coun- try. acall eding the above foods, ‘Terms cash. J. MARKRITER, Remember the number, No 436 Seventh at., & doors above (dd Fellows’ Hall; and the a. Cash for goods and labor. m2? D&S MAKING — Miss I. G. ARTHUK, Fashionable f’ress Maker, res y in- forms the ladies of Washington wat opencd & drees making establishment at 41 Sth street, batween H and I, and us pre: ecute all orders promptly and in the latest etyles of fashion. Cutung and fitting dons,and pat- Wanted Immediately,—Young ladies to learn Drees Makivg. = ‘<p S-1m" Receiy NG Dounce ws EJ fresh re~- ot m8itm* No.6 st. Ba'timore. Md. TSStRo orice IN SCHEEL, Organist USIC.—JOBN E, of Music, ve noL.oe that con! jnues his instruc- aresroom, lith street, between & “fos E