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the;- national republican
IS PUBLISHED
EVERT MORNING,
(sUSIUTa KXCEPIID,)
On Seventh street, near B, oppos'te the General
Post Office, by
LEWIS GLEPHANE & CO.
TERMS.
To city subscribers six and a quarter cents
pjr week, payable to the carriers.
To mall subscribers, three dollars and fifty
oentarjsr annum, payable in advance. '
Vii
YOL,iL. ,
WASfflNGO, D. 0., MOKDAY, JUNE 17, 1861
tto. 171.
i
r
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN.
For (ha Kallcaal Republican.
"LET MB ALONE I"
'Ibl Devil ill Uit first soeeMlonttl," Ha. Dr. String.
" Let me alone I "'the Devil said,
When he was marching at the head
Of i rebel forces, fiends of vice,
From Tarlatua to Paradise.
" Let me alone I " III can reign
In happiness, as now in pain,
An easy pence ran be maintained,
With my longcherihed purpose gained.
A guard of Paradise replied :
1 Your modesty outstrips your pride.
Tour1 terms a-e coolt but, Fleud of Sin,
I l.ell J.?u that ) ou can't come in I "
The Devil, spying In the sky
Soma tbreuttnlng onion-, whispered, sby :
Hilt thunderbolts will hurl us bachljl
Boston, Jfuu,li6l. O. Wflfe
JTer Uu Vata-aipssubUcaa.
; PillLADKLFHtA, Jant 10, 18G1. j
Messu.Editobss lu these stirring times,'
when every patriotic heart is throbbing with
devotion for its beloved country, it becomes the
duty of great and smatl'alike, to point out every
avenue of'goodwhereby'our cherished liberties
may be maintained and exalted and the labors
of Father John Breaou in this city are of a class
to dtmand the.iminediale uttenttonaiidconsid
eration of a Christian and loyal people. For
some years a gesiden) Among the Ipdian.tribex
upon our fan tiers, he has had ample opportu
nity ofwiinetTaiHg the noble characteristics of
these c neglected 'ones, who, like ourselves,
should be participants of the blessings of our
national liberties, but who, like outcasts from,
the bumantaiiau lpvu of the American heart,
have Geen hitherto forgotten mid forsaken. In
his forcible and eloquent lectures, given in va
rious halls amlchurchesin our city. Father Bee
Bon has depicted the manifold and unheard-of
Suffering's of the red men, the watitou cruelties
perpetrated upon them by' lawless bands of ruf
fians, who wage incessantly against them a re
lentless and unholy warfare, tor which (here is
not the shadow ot provocation. Beneath the
present wise and benevolent Administration,
in which is centred the hqpc and aspirations of
tbe great strength ot the nation, be trusts to
behold a favorable and a rapid change iu be
half 6f the poor Indian. Ho is laboring assid
uously to bring before the public such incon
trovertible proof of the Indian's wrongs, long-
' suffering, and endurance, that it shall melt the
public heart, and win from it a cordial response,
that shall reach the awaiting and expectant
tribes' in the far distance.
For this purpose, he holds meetings, and pre
sents to the public Larooqua, an interesting In
dian, of the Penobscot tribe, whose sweet voice
has gained for her the title of the " Indian Jen
ny Liiid." As a representative of a onco
mighty nation, she elicits much attention by her
plaintive and thrilling strains, by her pathetic
rendering of the death of Miunehaha, Father
Beeson (be has been thus named by his grate
ful Indian friends contemplates giving a se
ries of Iudiau concerts, at which a troupe of
the children of the furet are to appear in their
picturesque costumes; and, by the charmed aid
of music, incline towards them the great popu
lar heart, that on the toil of Freedom is ever
ready to respond at the wail of suffering : ever
willing to grant redresi unto the wronged.
The rebels of the South, the very men who
have trampled upon our holiest emblems of
liberty, anil torn tne sacred compact ot our
Union with their sacrilegious hands these men
are deludiug the couGdiug Indians with spe
cious promises of friendship aud protection ; they
are arming them against us, arousing their
worst elements of feel ng against us who have
so long neglected them. Let us, then, muke res
titution, and extend to the Indian the right
baud of fellowship aud faith; let us thwart
the machinations of our must unscrupulous
foes, aud iu this, as in all things, prove the su
periorily of eulightment and freedom to the
would-be despotism of the South. Let us ren
der justice and mercy, where it is due so fully,
to tho Indian. With Uod aud truth upon our
side, with tenderness mid loving kindness to
the oppressed in our hearts, linked iu bonds of
everlasting union, with ull that is puro and
just atd noble, who can resist us? What pow
er can withstand us?
Yours for our country, one and indivisible,
CoUA WlLBOIltf.
SPEECH OF COL. FREMONT.
A breakfast party of two hundred American
citizens in Paris assembled in tho Great Hall
of the Louvre on tho 29th of May. After the
breakfast was over, Mr. Elliot C. Cowdin was
called to the chair, and the assemblage was ad
dressed by the Hun. William L. Dayton, the Hon.
Cassius M. Clay, the Hon. Anson Burlingame,
Col. Fremont, and others. We copy below
the speech of Col. Fremont. Mr, Burlingame,
who preceded him, closed his speeih as fol
lows i
" I would that our struggling brothers at
home could hear this day our words of lofty
cheer, and know how the American heart in
this jar land throbs true to them, and the cause
for which they struggle. Wo send them with
our blessiugs over the sea ; but, what is belter,
we send with thuiu onekuuwu to them, known
to us, knowu to two hemispheres, cud who, iu
this warlike land of his uucestors, heard the
call of his mother, (lor he is, indeed, a child of
the Republic,) aud, casting from him the ur
geut claims of his private affairs, almost with
out warning and notice, determined to fly to
the defence of thu flag ho has done so much to
exult. We say to him that he will be welcoiutd
ou the Western shore by 1,400,000 men, who
but yesterday hailed his name us a symbol of
their faith, unci by a countlebs host who then
defeated our hopes, with, if possible, a still
wanner enthusiasm welcomed ou the Atlan
tic slope, aud on tho Pacific slope, which his
Tutor won for us, and iu tho lWky Mountains,
from whose lotty summit he was thu first to
unfurl the beautiful banner of his country iu
the beams of the settiug sun. Applause.
Wu hreaihe our benison upon him. Wo know
wVat will follow whtre hu goes before, for,
' born und nursed iu danger's path, he'd tiitd
her worst.' We know Ins future will he as
bright as his past, and' that hu will enjoy a
soldier's triumph or the sweet tiauquillity of
uu honored soldier's prove. And now, all hail,
Fremont, and larewsll I" Tremendous acela-
mation wBieV were followed by three cheers
for Col. Fremont.
Colonel Fremont rose and said t
Mil. PtKfelDEXT, LaMKS, AND QlHTLEHCX t
I am deeply sensible to the Warm and flatter
ing expressions or confidence and regard with
which I have just beeri honored, mid still more
deeply sensible to your kind approval of them.
They are very grateful'td me) 'and I'thank you
very sincerely. But you will be' very sure that
I do not receive them as due to myself; I am
cons iousohat I rows them to a, partialitvof
friendship and to that sort of attachment which
a Soldier always feels for the banner under
which ho ha,lpught Hear, hear. To him
(Mr.Burlingame) and the olhcr'frieuds around
me who have spoken ito day, I represent-the
standard ott which Old watchwords wire inscri
bed. It is themse(Tes who were the Readers,
tbemsetvet'Srfrb tibre wlthVpu (be heat of the
day, and who have won their battle 'gloriously.
And they have come among us here, w th their
habitual eloquent, to convey to oUrtru--heart-ed
countrymen at Jiome tho assurance of our
unaljerable deviled aess to1 the country) ifidnur
unbounded admiration ot the generous loyalty
withwhtcb?tbty. raUiedto"iGJfcaUsJ Cheers,
A fejr days back our honored flg was trailing
? Lt. .1.. .. ... .1 f. f . jt1 . .. ...
in the dust at the foot of aninsolent foe: at
IUV
"present itsUrfare refulgent (ram aJtb,oojatnd1
neignis, swarming wuu oraye nearisanu siruni;
arms iu its defence. Applause. We drink
to them , to-day. our brave and loral country
men. Renewed cheers. Faithfully, too,
have our scattered people responded to them,
from' Italy', front England, and from France.
Well have theyoshowu they, too, can cross thu
seas and change their skies, and never change
their; hearts. Loud cheering. I am glad
'that a happy chance has brought mo. to particT
patewith yon here on this occasion. Here is
this splendid capital of u great nation, where
near by us the same tombstona records the
blended names of Washington and Lafayette,
I feel that 1 breathe a sympathetic uir. Hear,
hear.
France is progress, and I am happy to bo
lieve that, here we shall not see a people false
to their traditionary policy. Loud upplftuse.l
From here we shall see no strong hand stretched
out to arrest the march of civilization, and aid
in throwing back a continent iuto barbarism.1
Wo expect nowhere. aciiye cooperation, but
wo look for the sympathy which the world
gives to a good cause. Wo are willing to work
out our own destiny, and make our own history.
Before this struggle closes, the world will re
coguize that enlightened liberty is self-sustain-
lug, ana mat a people who have once tully
enjoyed its blessings will never conseut to part
with them. We havu deprecated this war,
fratricidal aud abominable ; most gladly would
we welcome back our people, if they would re
turn to their allegiance. We would bury, deep
as tbe ocean, tbe hasty anger which their parri
cidal conduct provoked. But they must returu
at once to their allegiance. Vk o shall not per
mil them to dishonor our flag, and desecrate
our sacred graves. Hear, hear. They cannot
be permitted to dismember our ciuntry and
destroy our nationality, Hear, hear. We
shall maiutaiu these in their fullest integrity,
iu the face of every evil, und at every hazard.
Above every consideiation is our country as
we have learned to love it one and indivisi
ble loud acclamation now aud forever,
and so we will maintain it; we will do our
duty loyally, aud we will make no comptomiae
with treason, aud no surrender to rebillion.
Long continued cheering.
A correspondent of thu New York Tribune,
speaking of this assemblage, writes as follows :
"It was curious to see Burlingame, pale at
first, as he roso to address u hundred ar.d fifty
quietly-seated, mildly-digesting men and wo
men the mau who Irccly offered his breast as
a mark to Brooks's rifle, a bulwark of free
speech against Southeru chivalriu assassins.
Yet more striking was the brokeu elocution of
Cassius Clay. Galignani's report gives his sen
timents and his words, but not his almost con
fused uttciauce of them. 'Cash. Clay' was
more scared than Burlingame was just sim
ply frightened iuto shocking bad grammar aud
rhetorical, ill-managed retreats from one end
of a period to another, and to the occasional
grammatical routing of a whole sentence. I
almost wished, for the credit of thu Kentuckian
cbuuipiuu of fiee speech, that some ouu at the
lower end of the hall would discharge a rcvol
ver at him, or that his next table neighbor, Br.
MiClinlock, would, in lack of a Bowie, stick a
fruii-kuil'u iuto his ribs to bring up his courage.
Then be would have spoken glibly enough.
Uidsbury says that Clay, fluding himself break
ing down, in the first uralt of his Utter to thu
London Times, ordered up one of thu servants
at Morlay's, and hired him tu throw teapots and
things I rum the other corner of the room,
while he wrote tho MS. that got printed in that
journal.
" What tho diplomats and chairman said,
you will find iu Oalitnani of yesterday. And
so you will liiid theiu what Fremont said; the
briefest of the reported speeches, the most ear
nestly upplaudid, the least rhetorical, and most
etlective of ull ot them. Without a rhetorical
flourish, hu hands eleuched to his chair, with
out a gesture, every word was underscored as it
were, by the very euruest, concentrated look
of the compact man, ou whom ull eyes some
of them nioutly glistening were fixed intently.
American folks who waut to suo him, for the
next few mouths, must look for him in the
neighborhood of uu American (lag, iu camp or
field ; if they are anxious tu see this concen
tred countenance of linn, thoy bad better get
ou the South side of ita pjjitiou likely ! jus
tify their unxiely. You h ive alieady nomina
ted him Major General ; let us hope that Gov
ernment will anticipate thu people iu confirm
ing the nomination.
" The brief-speaking, magnetic man, sacrifi
cing largo pecuniary interest by the act, is going
home with onu simple fixed idea, to defend its
flag, and takes with him, or will presently have
follow bun, about JOU.UUU wottb ot nUed can
nou utid small arms tu help illustrate his idea.
I speak what I know, though not from him. If
thu country thinks that it dues not need his
military knowledge, aud what, in the ciue, is of
even greater worth, his magnetic individualism,
in the major geueial way, thou it will have the
Pathfinder iu the path of putiiutic duty stand
ing at its southernmost udvauced post, a senti
nel, with u private's musket und bayonet fixed.
Ho is, in steruuess und purity of purpose, in
vipor of action, aud in the rarer, vastly moro
difficult value of self sacrifice, our American
Uanbaldi. lie will wash he is of fast colors,
iuu, wuuu, uuu Diue, use, not us mm, misuse
him make him a major general, don't rriako
him anything, try to unmake hint, (if you feel
like quarreling' with nature and destiny,) you
wilt have him and can count on him, on his
patriotism and ambition, as on Garibaldi's. For
nis ambit io'ii ls) excessive, and will work itself
out; you; cannot alienate him nor suppress him.
His motto, is the sitae as that of the Lowell
soldiers in Baltimore, IcA Dim, and he will
approve it I speak what I know, not from him,
but of him."
WILfcON'3 ZOUAVE.
Eight hundred and fifty brave men embarked
on board thesteamer VanJerbili, on Thursday,
for Fortress Monroe, as the Herald states, while
the Tribune names Fort Pickeus as their prob.
able destination. They were presented, that
day; with a flag from ladies of New York,
Chaplaiu Strong, of the seveuth reg'inient,
inakiug the presentation speech, which was re
plied to by Colonel Wilson. The Herald's re
pott has" It: ' "
" Colonel Wilson received the banner from
Jrjejhands of Mrs. GeorgeStronj;, and, carrying
it into the ranks, gave it into the bauds'of the
color sergeant. Colonel Wilson aud the color
sergeant then returned to thalfobt of the steps,
both grasping the banner of liberty. The Col
onel seemed deeply affected, aud his utterance
was cnokea tor some time. Uis wile stood on
the stoop, regarding him with fearful emotion.
At length he summoned courage, and spoke as
follows I y I
" ' I can hardly speak ; utterance has been taken
from me. When I see my Wife, when I see the
ladies of New York city, who have done so
much, I havo to Say of that flag that I love it
better thau my wife or child : better than I
love her, my wife, do I lovo, the honor of that
flag. For my God first, for my country next,
ana for my family next, v Cheers. I have
sacrificed everything except my God for that
flag cheers and I do believe, as enthusias
tically as the men who went to Palestine to
light, that the man who-fights-Jor that flag,
although he dies, ho dies holy, and fightiug lor
the Almighty. Euthusia-tic cheering J I
feel this in my heart ; I can hardly apeak, fur
I know not whathad to say. What I do say
I say from mrlieart. and it is as God directs
me that this is a religious war. It is a war
tor tbe intelligence lor the freedom ot the
world not for this country. Cheers. It is
a war to protect meu, women, and children:
that the liberties or the people may be protected
in spite of aristocrats or would-be traitors.
Cheers. It is not for theglory of fighting or
being the colonel of auy regiment that I go
to fight. It is because I devote my life to this
cause. Cheers. I love my wife aud child
second tu my flag, which I am ready to defend
and die for. Cheers.
"The ladies of New York, God bless them,
for they are heaven born angels they have
proved heaven-born angels to me to bless and
protect the poor traveller as be passes through
the world. They have looked on me as oue
who was disgraced in the world ; and some of
my men bore bard names once. Uut they are
holiest and true. They are nature's noblemen.
Cheers. Tbey era such men as those who
guarded tbe liberty of this country snch as
tnose who guarded the liberties ot iLiiglano,
made the Kiug sign Magna Charta; enters;
they are such men as made Rome a Republic,
unit fought for liberty iu Fruucc. Cheers.
They are as the sons of Abraham, who went
forth .to fight the Philistines. I love that flag,
(pointing to tho banner,) and though I go upon
the torrid, sandv beach of Peuaacula and die
there; though I go ou the plains of Texas ; it
matters not. If I go on the plains of Virginia
and gain renown, it is well ; but wherever we
are told to go, we go there, us long as it is for
the honor and perpetuity of the flag, the free
dom of the world, and tho protection of this
beautiful city of New York. Tremendous
cheering.
Quite a novel feature in the day's programme
was the presentation, by the Ladies' Patriotic
Association of Trinity parish, of a haudsomo
wood pipe and a package of tobacco to each
man in the regiment. Tho pruientatiou took
place from the private door of thu Brevoort
House, on the steps of whith wire the ladies
of the committee. Colonel Wilson returned
tho thauks of the regiment, and was answered
by Mrs. Dr. Higbee ou behalf of the ladies, who
said, " It affords the ladies of Trinity parish
great pleasure to be able to give your toldiers
what they so much appreciate, and they only
ask iu return that the pipes shall be smoked
inside tho captured batteries of the rebels."
C. M. ALEXANDER,
Attorney and Counsellor at Patent Law, and
Solicitor of Patents.
Patent cases examined free of charge.
Applications conducted upon conditional foes.
Advice on points of law and infringement
given.
Arguments pre; ared, and litigated cases con
ducted iu the courts.
Office, lorner of Seventh and F streets, Wash
ington, u. u.
Refer to Hon. F. P. Blair, jun., Hon. William
H. Emulisu, lion. DasiilL E. Soues.
feb 10 Cm
JOSEPH SHAFFIELD'S
BALTIMORE CONFECTIONERY,
No. 368 Suth it , between O and U sis.,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
FRESH CAKES every day; Candles of all
kinds: Wedding cakes, Fancy cakes, Pjra
mlds of all kinds and sizes, Charlotte Russe,
Blauu Mange, and Jellies, made to order. Par
ties, Suppers, Balls, Excursions, Weddings, and
other entertainments, furnished on tbe most rea
sonable terms, l.o Cream and Wuter lies, $1.21
per gallon. feb 10 Cm
JUbT RECEIVED, at Smith's, No. 460 Seventh
street, a large lot of Spring Clothing, Hats,
RDd Caps. All for sale, at very low prices. All
persons lu want of goods in our line will find it
greatly to their advantage to call before pur
chasing elsewhere, as our prices are lower than
at any other house in town. leb 28 6m
DR. RICUARDS'S OFFICE
I-ihOWAf
No. 280 P street, bclteeeii Mh and 13th.
June 7 eoil2w
T OT FOR SALE. Lot Five, in Square 1032,
Ji containing about 13,000 square leu. Price,
I uree cents per loot. Apply at uiu otuce.
PLEASURE GARDEN.
-pRNST LOEFFI.ER takes this method to sn
Hl nounce to his friends and the public gener
ally that he has opened bis garden, on the corner
of N. Y. avenue and First street, for the recep
tion of visiters for the sen sou. Muslo on Uou
day nd Thursday evenings, and sacred con
certs on Sunday eveutngs. Ue has always a
large supply of refreshments, wines, liquors, Ac.
Also, the very best lager beer from his own
brewery. lie also furnishes lager beer to persons
throughout the city. A bowling alley and gym
nasium have been fitted up for the accommoda
tion of visiters. may 24 lm
Progress of Slavery in the United States.
BY GEORGE M. WESTON.
COPIES of this Work are for sale at the pub
lication office of the National Rtfullkan,on
Seventh street.
Bound edition, $1 per copy. Pamphlet edi
tion, 26 cents pr ropy. apr B tf
SUOKS FOR THE MILLION.
iDVERY variety, for all the people, on hand, or
JCj Will be speedily made to orderin tbe factory
above my store. Guarantied to fit well, and war
ranted goedi HENRY JANNEY,
No. 348 Penn. avenue, brtween Brown's
June 4 3m Hotel and Seventh street.
PURE COUNTRY MILK.
THE subscriber delivers Pure Country Milk,
morning and evening, as usual, to bis cus
tomers. Strangers commencing housekeeping In
this City, who'deire Milk, can have their orders
promptly attended to by applying at this office,
mar 13 tf DAVID MILLER.
A PRINCELY LOCATION FOR SALE
FOB CASH.
GLKI1E COTTAGE, iu Alexandria county, con
be bought low. It consists of 100 acres well
fenced;. good buildings large house, two larire
barns fruit of all kinds, and in a high state of
cultivation. Inquire on the premises, or at 383
Sjxth street, between G and H.
may 17 Cm J. B. BROWN.
FOR SALE,
PAIR of Blask, Thoroughbred, Four-year-old
MARES, sound and kind, work slnele
A
or double, and good under the saddle. Can be
soen at the subscriber's stables, at Union Hotel,
eorgetowu, D. O. HIRAM . WRIGHT.
apr 2
Union. Now, and Forever I
LGASSENHEIMER is iu town, and will be
glad to have the publio take notice that
he will sell Clothing, Hats and Caps, and Gen
tlemen's Furnishing Goods, lower than ever, and
those who call shall not go away dissatisfied.
No. 334 Seventh and K streets, Washington,
D. O. mar 16 3m
Hard Times Low Prices.
MR. H. STRAUS, 38S Seventh street, between
H and I streets, keeps constantly ou band
a large assortment of Clothlery and general Fur
nishing Goods, which be offers to the cltisens ot
Washington and strangers visiting ur city at th:
lowest eash prices.
His former customers are earnestly solicited to
continue tbelr generous patronage, tor which he
returns his sincere thanks. feb IS 0m
Gentlomen's Beady-made Clothing.
OUR present assortment or GENTLEMEN'S
READY-MADE CLOTHING offers to citl
tens and strangers wishing an Immediate outfit
superior Inducements, embracing, at this time,
all styles and qualities of Dress and Business
Garments and Overcoats, in all varieties. Fine
Shirts and Under-clothing of all kinds. Kid
and other Gloves of best quality. Scarfs, Ties,
Cravats, Stocks, Hosiery, Ac, Ac. All of which
we are offering at our usual low prices.
ffz? Clothing made to order In the most su
perior manner. WALL, STEPHENS, A CO.,
mar 27 tf 322 Penn. avenue.
House Decorators & Upholstereis.
We would respectfully notify all in
want of an Upholsterer or Paper Hang
er that we are prepared to execute all
work intrusted to us in tbe most supe
rior manner an 1 on the shortest possi
ble notice. All work done by us is
under our own Immediate supervision,
and satisfaction is guarantied In every
case. JOSEPH T. K. PLANT & CO.,
350 D St., bet. Ninth and Tenth.
Refer to Messrs. Louis F. Perry A
Co., Dealers In Carpets, Oil-cloths, Ac,
corner of Ninth street and Pennsylvania
avenue. feb 26 ly
UNITED STATES PENITENTIARY,
Washington, D. O , April 30, 1801.
rPO-DAY, while tbe old messenger was work
JL ing some colored convlciB in tbe garden, as
he has bten accustomed to do for the last two
years, two of them (Noble Graysonr confined for
setting fire to Shreere's stable, and Ednard Duck
ett) ran off. The Worden will pay twenty-five
dollars for the delivery of either of tbem.
mav 1 H. I. KINO.
MONEY! MONEY!! MONEY!!!
3(18 DT- 368
I WILL give for good cast-off clothing the high
est cash prices In gold. All kinds wanted.
Call before selllug elsewhere I also have a large
stock of nl;e new clothing, which I am selling at
extreme low prices for CASH. All, tbcrtlore,
who havo good clothes lor sale can get the high
est cash price here, and buy at the lowest, as I
buy aud sell for ca.li.
Come and see. No. 368 D street, between
Ninth and Tenth. feb 18 ly
H. 0. NOYES'S
MACHINE SEWING ROOMS
AND
SHIRT MANUFACTORY,
No. 501 Ninth itrttt, 2 doors above Penn. avenue,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Every description of Sewing done with neat
ness, promptness, aud dispatch, and narranted
to please. Shirts made to order, mar 20 3m
GEORGE EINOLF,
BOOT AND SHOE MANUFACTURER,
No. 370 Eotrect, bet. Qth ami lllh sts.,
WASHINGTON, D. O.
mar 16 6m
FIRE INSURANCE.
. FIRST C IA S3
SEW YORK AA'D CONXEC1ICUT C0UIUME3
FAUt HATES.
Prompt payment of losses.
' UeKENNEY A LANSDALE,
Cor. Pa. av. and bevenlb street.
JuoilS-wCteo
G ALT'S STEAM FIRE WOOD MILLS, AND
COAL DEPOT.
Wharf, foot of Seventeenth street, below the
War Department.
Office, No. 282 Pennsylvania avenue, between
Eleventh and Twelfth streets.
t3l Wood prepare'd any length or sire, or de
livered cord length.
$65"" Coal screened before delivery.
June 1 tf
LOUIS FRANZE,
FRE8C0 AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTER,
AND nZALEIt IS
Faints, Oils, Glass, Lamps, &c, &o.
HOUSE PAINTING AND OLAZINO.
320 O St., tut. Sixth and Seventh sts., north jids,
WASinNOTOMlCITY.
mar 18 6m
WANTEDTOR CASH All kinds of Second-Hand-Furniture
and Route-keeping Arti
cles. Persons leaving the city, or having a sur
plus, will do well to call Immediately on
R. IJUCHLEY,
Dealer in New and Second-Hand
Furniture, No. 428 Seventh
jane 4 tf street, between O and H streets.
H. HOPFA,
337 Pennsylvania avenue, oppoi its. Brown's Hotel,
ruencu: "
WATCHMAKER Y JEWELLER;
Recommends himself to the public In general to
do all kinds of work In his line, and guaranties
tbe same. Cbarges'low feb 15
WALL, STEPHENS, & CO,
MEN AND BOYS' CLOTHING
iladi to Order, Wholesale end Retail,
No. 322 Toon, avenuo, between Klntb anil Tonth strstits,
WAJULVG7W, D. O.
may 2 ,
R. FINLEY HUNT,
DENTIST,
WASHINGTON OITT,
No. 310 Pennsylvania avenue bet. Ninth and
Tenth streets.
mar 18 Bm
(O. M. KEYS,
DEALEK II I
WOOD & COAL, LIME,
SAND, cental, nam,
ptmtw. and White Gravel.
1548 N. E. Cor. 13th & C Sts.'J
Ofi fqune Svulli Venn. Av.
WASHINGTON, J). C.
STOVE MANUFACTURER,
TIN Plato and Sheet-Iron Worker, and Metallic
Roofer, No. 405 Seventh street, between H
and I streets. The best Cooking Stoves in the
market. Work done in workmanlike order, and
with promptness and despatch.
JOSEPH F. HODGSON,
mar 2 tf
INTERIOR ADORNMENTS.
S52&
486. i
48(j.
PAPER HANGINGS,
Olr ALL OSADIS AND FBICCS.
WARRANTED Gold Band Window Shades,
Buff, Green, and Blue Holland Shades, all
sixes, made to order.
Also, a handsome assortment of Picture Cord
and Tassels, all sites and colors.
Purchasing for cash, and allowing no old stock
to accumulate, persons needing tho above goods
will find It to their advantage to give me a call.
All work executed and superintended by
practical men, who have served a regular ap
prenticeship at their trade.
Satisfaction guarantied, or no pay required.
Pleaee give me a call. Remember tbe number.
JOHN MARKRI1ER,
No. 486 Seventh street, eight doors abovi
nov 26 Odd Fellows' Hall.
CENTRAL L1VERT, SALE, AND HIRING
R T A Tt T. 17. R
.Vol 4;iawl4i3(wiatiiilo)Litbiksirea,bct.DandCsu ,
Washington, P. C.
First-class Horses and Vehicles, (single or
double,) and attentive Hostlers, always on hand.
T. W. WILLIAMS,
apr 3 6m Proprietor.
INTERESTING to Office seekers, Office holders,
and Everybody Else. If you want an office,
buy a nice suit ot Clothes from SMITH, No. 460
Seventh street.
If you want to have an office, buv a nlco suit
of Clothes from SMITH, No. 400 Se'vcnth street
If you wish to look nice, buy a suit of Clothei
at SMITH'S anyhow. feb 28 6m
WANTED.
ANY person having a good-sized furnished
house to rent, or who would like to rent the
honse and sell the furniture, on terms suited to
the times, may perhaps find a customer by ad
dressing Box No. 247, City Post Office,
may 15 tf
BOARDING.
GOOD Boarding, with or without roams, can
be had on accommodating terms by apply
ing at No. 428 Buff Qrecu's row, Capitol Hill,
mar 27 tf
&
s(i-a l istv.'i
KK r 2 113; - AfeaaUttA
ffiraeraj
jWSWfifflrriK
5l.BHS
siSSBB
W. O. BERRY,
TIN, COPPER, & SHEET IRON
WORKER,
No. 487 Seventh street, between D and E streets,
WAiiUMvioiJ, 1). C
feb 20 0m
WILLIAM GERECKE
Philadelphia Lager Beer Depot,
No. 381 PtNKSiLVANIA AVLNDIC,
Between Four and a-half and Sixth Streets.
may 25 2m
-i-
.dt& iftl z I ! c GtC'bv
iffli UflOi (TjRIeAi
wSMa"li'Av
'' vSS'
EDWARD LYCETT,
BOOKBINDER,
No, 271 Pennsylvania avenue, Washingtonli. O.
rr- Cooks txiuud la ersry styls, Tnrkty, Itoroooo. Sue.
sl, and Calf.
June 7 3m
OTARD'S BEST BRANDY,
F
OR sale by
ETIENNB MIRZAN,
may 14 lm 213 Pennsylvania avenue.
GAS FIXTURES!
THE BEST ASSOItTMENT EVER OFFEREB
Ui THIS OITT
THOSE who desire to Select from new patterns,
with the advantage of a reduction In prioeg,
will coll ecrly and examine.
We would also call tbe attention of persons
aboul Introducing fas into their dwellings to our
increased facilities, and consequent low prices,
for this branch of our trade.
Inviting all who dosiro their work dono
promptly, and free from gw leakages, to cal) at
260 Pennsylvania avenue, between Tenth and
Eleventh streets, south side.
nov 30 J. W THOMPSON A CO.
MUSIC.
CO. SCOTT respectfully announces to fca
, rents, that she will be happy to give lessons,
on the piano to both sexes, from seven to four
teen years of age, at their own homes, at $td
per quarter, or SO cents per lesson,
may 1C No. 4-1 MI'eouri avenue.
IMPORTANT TO INVENTORS.
R0BE.RT W, FENWICK,
L&te Ifcinugcr or Ui WjshtuBtou D-aocli Office of UioPclwD-
tIDuAmoilun 1-ulcnt Agmy or Itissrs. Mnu k to ,
anu Ti.r inuro tliuit tt u t jivrtfletally eontiOvtcJ Willi
uld Hrm,atiU !Ui au cxreiki.u f founcoa
) mi s lu v t ry brainb n-'nllnir Initio littnt
Iliflcp,iiu4lti lolorcfitol luvoutois,
COUNSELLOR AND PATENT AOEN7,
Office In Washington, D. C, N. E. comer ot
Seventh and F streets, seeoDd-story, directly
opposite the Patent Office.
From Hon. Charlts itaton, late Commissioner qf
Jfaients.
WASmsoTOf, D. C, October 4, 1860.
Learning that R. W. Tcuwick, Esq., is about
to open an ufluc in this city, as a Solicitor of
Patents, I cheerliilly state that I have long known
blm as a gentleman ol large expert-nee In snob,
matters, of prompt and accurate business habits,
and of undoubted integrity. As such, I cominena
him to the inventors of the United States.
may 22 CHARLES MASON.
H. S. JOHN8TON',
MANCfACTOllKB Or
SADDLES, HARNESS, AND TRUNKS,
Keeps constantly on bund
SADDLES, HARNESS, COLLARS, TRUNKS,
CARPET BAGS,
and all other articles in bis Hue.
EVERY description of harness manufactured
to order, and sold atwholesale or retail, cheap
for cash, or on an approved credit. Old Saddles,
Harness, or Trunk , repaired or taken in exchange
for new. No. 373 Pennsylvania avenue, between
Four-and-a-half and Sixth streets, opposite Na
tional Hotel, Washington, D. C.
may 17 6m
Fowle's Pile and Hruaor Cue.
A SURE CUKE for Bleeding, Blind, aad Itch
Ing PILES, Scrotula, Salt Rheum, and Dis
eases of tho Skin. One bottle warranted to euro
in all cases; if not, dialers are particularly rt
quested to refund tbe money. Only live bottles
in a thousand returned, and tin se weri caes ot
Fistula. Hundrrdi ol lettirs and certificates are
now in the proprretnr'a possession, which can be
seen upon application. Send lor circular. Pre-pi-ed
by HENRY I). KOW LE.CUmlst, 71 Prince
street, Boston, and lor sulc by JOHN WILEY,
corner 3d street and Penn. avenue, Washington
House, sole agent lor Wuahlrgton city abd vi
cinity. Certificates with each bottle. "Price
One Dollar " mar 20 3m
BOARD IN THE COUNTRY, NEAR
OhORGtlOWN.
GOOD HOARD can be obtuiLed back of the
Blights of Gioigeluwn, In a ritirtd and
beuutilul situation. Al o, a furnished Cottage
with bonrd. Uefcrenied will be required. In
quire of R. W. Buruard, coruir of Ninth street
and Pennsylvania avenue ; K. T. Z. Ciiscl, Bridge
aud Congress street (icorgetown. apt 22
PREMIUM TRUNK,
SADDLE, J1ND HARNESS
IIANITAITOIIV,
499 Seventh street, opposite Odd Fclloies' Hall
WASHINGTON, D. O.'
Silver Medal awarded by Maryland Institute of
Baltimore, November 7, I860.
Also, Medal by Metropolitan Mechanics' Institute,
Washington, D. 0., 1857.
I AM CONSTANTLY making, and bsvo on
hand, of the best material, every description
of
Fine Sole Leather, Iron l-a7ne,
Ladies' Viens, Wood Mux,
And Packing QcunLt,
Carpet and Canvas ftmtUmii Bays,
School Sqtclicls,
Saddles, Harness, Whips, dc, d-c,
.1 1 l Uv- 1 ItlCM.
Supi-rur Leather and Dries Trunks ; also, Ce
dar 'flunks, (for l.tiping Moth out ol Furs and
fine Woolen Goods,) made to ordir.
Repairing, aud Trunks lovcrid, neatly and
with promptness.
Gouds delivered in any part of the city, George
town, and Alexandria, tree ot thurge.
mar 22 JAMES S. TOPHAM.
McIlAE & TAFF,
Su.ci!urs lu M.uiuik A. lliruut,
MERCHANT TAILORS,
No. 399 Seciiith it., bet. Hand I sts.,
w.isuinuton, v. v.,
Keep rnustautly ou band Clo'.hs, Cassimeres,
and Vesting. mar 18 6m
E OI'FLR '10 MILITARY MEN a large as
soiimeutut GRAY snd BLUB FLANNEL
OVLR-SlllinS, WHITE SHIRTS, DRAWERS,
CAuf ULA.Mii3, iiAur-uustt, sc, wmca
ne Invite all uuh purchasers to examine before
making their selections.
WALL, STEPHENS, A CO.,
322 Penn. avenue, between Ninth
may 23 and Teuth streets.
M. SMITH,
Fashionable Tailor,
No. 618 Garrison itieet, between I and Virt
gtma avenue, Navy Yard.
L CONSTANTLY on huud a full supply or Eeady
i Mude Clothing and Gentlemen's Furnishing
goods. Jan ig
(