EDUCATIONAL. v A. ZAPPONE, TtacKtr and lYansluitir uf h'rmcJi, .Spanish and Italian. (The Classing taugut also, if required.) AFKW PC PI 1.8 uiuy be instructed on the Guitar. Classes of geutluinen tuect at hi? room ou Pennsyl vania aveuue, north Hide, between 3d and 4Uj streets. Pupil* will be accommodated at their reeldeuceii also Hep 16?tf DELAWARE COLLEGE. flMlK DUTIES OF TU16 INSTITUTION will be re 1 Mime I ou tlie - 'th of October, lu the Scientific Wcliool, now connected with the College, young men In advance of our academies enjoy rare facilities in preparing for practical life. lu the Mercantile Department a thorough business edu cation may be liad. * In Uie Agricultural Department special attention is given to agricultural chemistry. There is also a Teachers' Department, and a Depart ment of Modern Languages. Newark Academy opens on the same day, (29th Octo ber.) Applications for admission should be made early. Terui bill Si 5. For circulars containing full information, address Kcv. W. 8. F. OKAIIAM, sep 0?iiw Im WAS) President of the College. BITTEN HOUSE ACADEMY, Corner of Third street and Indiana avenue. 0. 0. WIGHT, l'riucipal. A. Q. CARoT 1114118, I Ag)dl|tlint. D. L. ailoKKV, / l'rof. D. H. OKiJUX, Teacher of Modern Languges. Prof. R. GIBSON, Teacher of Drawing. The next academic year of this Institution will com meuoe ou Monday, the 1st of Septeralter. For Circulars apply to the Principal, to Mr. Carothcrs, or at the bookstore of Mr. W. M. Morrison. ftU It}?tf CENTRAL ACADEMY, Second story, Old Medical Colleje, corner of E and Tenth Streets. riHIK duties of our Institution will be resumed on Mon _L day, September 1st, ensuing. Circulars may be ob tained at the bookstores of Austin Uray, Taylor A Maury, und K. Faruhum; or of ourselves, corner of K and Tenth streets. JAMES NOURSE, au li?d2m JOS. HARVEy NOURSE. "THE UNION ACADEMY," Comer of Xith street and New York Avenue. 1MIIS ACADEMY' will be opened on the 1st of Septem . ber. 7a RichakdS, A. M., Principal; Henrt Ciiane, A. B., Assistant Professor; A. ZAPPONE, Professor oi French and other modern languages, l'rof. Gibson has charge of Drawing and Painting. Those wishing to en ter the .School must make immediate application, as the register is nearly full. Circulars obtained of the Princi pal, corner of 14th and 1; or at R. Farn ham's Bookstore, au 11?tf CLASSICAL, MATHEMATICAL, AND COM MERCIAL INSTITUTE, Under the care of Rev. Alfred Holmead, Rector, and Mr. Charles Tucker, A. M. THE DUTIES of this Institution will be resumed on the 18tii of August, in the lower Saloon of Mr. Ca rust's, building. lu English, Mathematics, Greek, Latin, and French, the oouree will be full and thorough. Pupils fitted for the Counting-room or College. The experience of fifteen years, In th* management of | boys, induces the confident belief that the satisfaction ex pressed by their numerous former patrons, both in Mary land and Virginia, will be shared by those who may be pleased to entrust the education of their sons to their | cure. For terms and further information apply to the Rector, ; the Rev. Alfred Holmead, at his residence on Oth, between i K and K streets. j jy 29?dtf MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF GEORGETOWN COLLEGE, Corner of F and Vlth xts., Washington, D. C. I^UE LECTURES will commence on the first Monday in November, and continue until the latter part of March. FACULTY. Nodlk Yocxa, M. D., Professor of Principles and Practice I of Medicine. Charles H. Lieuerman, M. D., Professor of Imititutes aud Practice of Surgery. Flodoaudo Howard, M.I)., Professor of Obstctrics and Diseases of Women and Children. Johnson Eliot, M. D., Professor of Anatomy. Joshua A. Ritchie, M.D., Professor of Institute* of Me- | dicine. James M. Austin, M.D., Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics. J. \V. 11. Luvejoy, M.D., Professor of Chemistry. S?muel W. Everett, M. D., Associate Professor aud \ Demonstrator of Anatomy. Clinical Lectures will bo delivered aud operations per formed on patients from the Infirmary aud Dis(>eusary attached to the College. The College building has been recently erected at great expense, provided with large aud convenient Lecture Halls aud Anatomical Rooms, and is admirably adapted for medical instruction. Feus tor a full course of Lectures - .... JU0.00 Matriculation (paid only once) ..... fi.00 Demonstrator's Ticket 10.00 Graduation ............ '21.00 Perpetual Ticket 150.00 Fee for those who have attended two full courses in other Colleges ...... 60.00 FLODOARDO HOWARD, M. D., Deau, au 20?lawt.Nov Corner of 10th and F streets. SEVENTH STREET BOOKSTORE. HERE may always be found a geueral assortment ol Religious and .Miscellaneous Rooks, a large supply of tue various Prayer aud Hyian Books used in the dif ferent churches, Music Books. Juvenile and Premium Books, Lithographic Prints, Ac. Also, School Books. j Blank Books, aud Stationery of every description, Per fuuery and Fancy Articles. Here is the Depository of the Methodist Book Concern, j including Sabbath School Publication; here the beposi- ] tory of the Massachusetts Sabbalh School 8ocicty; and here is a ooni-taut supply of the publications of Robert j Carter k Brothers, American Tract Society and other religious houses. AUSTIN OKAY, sep 2?eo 7th street, opposite Odd-Fellows' Hull. CARD MUblCALE. rpHB UNDERSIGNED, who, lor more than four years. X met with the greatest success as lu-tructor of Musi, in the city of Washington, has, during his stay in Ger many, spent three months at 'he Conservatoire of Music at l city, take* a pleasure in ofTci ing again his services to bit former patrons and other citizens of Washington, and hopes that the Wa?hingtonians will not find It to theii disadvantage to give him at least the same encourage ment and confidence (as a thorough nnd faithful teacher) ho has heretofore enjoyed. C. W. HCII HERMANN, Professor of M uslc. Office over Eckanlt's Coni-ctlonery Store, Penns. ave nuo, between 12th and 18th sts. ("cp 11?e*s)lni A CARD TO THE PUBLIC. A PIANO FORTE ASSOCIATION hss been formed, which guarauties to each subscriber a superior new seven octave I'lano, worth four hundred dollars, upon thi payment of three hundred dollars In monthly instalment* of froin five to ten dollars. Persons desirous of becoming subscribers will please call at the P'tationery store ot William F. Bayly, on Pennsylvania avenue, between I Itb and 12th streets, where they can obtain a copy of the ?< articles of agreement," and all necessary information relating thereto. E. N. STRATTON, J. B. WOODRUFF, sep 9?eotf Managers. A CARD. rpiIB IJNDKRSIONED having returned to Washington, offers his services in giving instruction in Music. He hopes that his friends and the public generally will ex- ] tend to him the encouragement they have so kindly be stowed on him heretofore. Order* may be left at Fischer's Music Store, adjoining I the Irving Hotel JOSEPH O. FORRTSCH, sep 2?co3w* Organist to St. John's Church. OYSTERS, ORTOLANS, REED-BIRDS, Ac. RECEIVED THIS DAY fresh Norfolk Oysters, which will be served in every known style. Also the above delicious Birds, of which the undersigned will keep a supply?as well as all the delicacies of the season. Pri vate sapper rooms aud persons living in the country ran he served at any hour with dinner, find Oysters for them selves or ladies. The subscriber respectftilly requests a call from his friends. R. W. ALLEN, Empire Hotel and Restaurant, au 2ft?eo Pa. avenue, near 4>4 street. AMERICAN AND FOREIGN AGENCY, CITY OF WASHINGTON, Vndrr the directum of Aaron Haihiit Palmer, of Ntv> York, and Worminoton Garrettson Smithes, of Xtw Orleans, AUtrrneys arui Omnsr/lors of the Sup. Churl t'.S. This establishment Is formed for the following olyocts: 1. For practising law In the Supreme Court of the Uni ted States, and conducting professional business before Congress. 2. For the prosecution and recovery of all claims, in law or equity, against the United States bet'oro Congress or the Executive Departments, or against foreign Govern ments before Boards of Commissioners. 8. For the settlement of accounts with the State, Trea sury, War, N'avv, Post Office, and Interior Departments, and obtaining the remission of fines, penalties, and for feitures for alleged violations of the revenue, post office, or otluir laws. 4. For securing letters patent for Inventions from the United States or from foreign Governments, and procu ring land warrants and pensions uuder the various pen sion laws of the Uuited States. 6. For collections generally, embracing debts, legacies, and inheritances In the Lnited States auil foreign coun tries. 6. For the purchase and sale of lands In any of the States or Territories of the Union, and loaning moneys on mortgage of real estate lying t herein. 7. For Investment of funds In United States and State Stocks and loans, collection of the dividends thereon, ami, generally, for the transaction of all business pertaining to a law, loan, and hanking agency. All communications addressed, post-paid, to Messrs. Taltner A Snethen, American and Foreign Agenoy, City of Washington, will reoelve prompt and faithful attention PALMER A 8NETUKN, June 80?1y* Office No. 60arroll Plana, Capitol Hill. i 1UVLOR * MAURY. Bookseller, and station*!-*, Pmiuirliuiio aveuue, near Vili rUtet, h?ve cousUutly on band * full tuwortuient of HLANK BOOKS, SCHOOL BOOKS, PENS, INK, and PAPEK, of entry variety, for sale at New York prices, au -i?tr .EPISCOPAL Prayer-books. Ii CaUiolic Prayer-books. Methodist liy inn-bookN Unitarian Hymn-books. Presbyterian Hymn-books. Baptist Hymn-l>ooks. In every variety. For sale at the published price, by T ... TAYLOR A MAURY, June 88?tf Booksellers, near #th street. ALL ol Harper A Brothers' Publications. All of Appleton's Publications. All of Putnam's Publications, Little A Brown's, Boston; and all books published In the United States. For sale at the publishers' prices by , TAYLOR k MAURY, June 28?tf Booksellers, near 9th st. RULED LETTER PAPKK at $1 26 a ream. Ruled Foolscap Writing Paper at CI 26 a ream. Uood Envelopes at $1, $1 26, and $1 60 a thousand. Suwi Pens at 26 oeuis, 60 ceuts, and 75 ceuts a gross. Small Wrapping Paper at 26 cents a ream. t fc?LHal"at TAYLOR A MAURY'S J une 28?tf Book and Stationery store, near Bth st. SUPERIOR DAGUERREOTYPES-lst Premium! J II. V\ H1TEHURST has extended the held of his op ? erattons over more ground thau any daguerreo typist in the country. Ills Galleries may be found on ennsyivania avenue, between 4% and lith streets; No. -0i Baltimore street, Baltimore; corner Broadway und l.eouurd street, New York; No.77 Main street, Richmond; sycamore street, Petersburg; Main street, Norfolk; and uaiu street, Lynchburg, Virginia. Ills beautiful and highly finished electro-Paguerreo types are an extraordinary improvement, insuring faithful and highly finished likenesses iu a few seconds. ?*? W. calls the attention of the public generally to his elegantly furnished Gallery over Lane and Tucker's uew store, where a free exhibition of pictures will be given. Notwithstanding the unusual competition In Daguerre otypes at the recent Fair of the Maryland Institute, lie was awarded the first medal by the judges. Likenesses of every description oopied, and post-mortem caseg attended to. ' ap 30?dOmo NEW DRY GOODS. MAGRUDER k CALVKRT, Pennsyl vnnla avenue, between 8th and Utli streets, have just received u fresh supply of seasonable DRY GOODS, which they will run off at very low prices. Their stock is large and as sortment complete. j,u 4 tf TO THE PUBLIC. JA??2,o^VC0NNKR' Prol>riet<>r of the CITY EX 1 H has, begs leave to Inform the public that he ;t"l continues to run his EXPRESS WAGON to George- 1 town dally, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. He will also 1 convey baggage to and from the Oars, and to any part ol the city, at moderate charges. He hopes, by strict atten tion to h s business, and the prompt and faithful delivery 01 all articles committed to his keeping, to merit a libera) "hare of the patronage of the public. Orders left with Mr. Lewis F. Perry, at Clagett A Dod ? "!y,lviulia BVonue> new 9th street, will bo at tended to with promptness and fidelity. [ au 2?tf UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS. XWE would invito the Ladies to call and examine our extensive Stock of Green, Blue, and Black Watered, Bordered and Lined Silk and Satin Tuer FAKASOLS?the largest assortment in the District, at greatly reduced prices. Also a choice selection of UMBRELLAS, all of the latest fashion, and the work warranted. JUST RECEIVED?a handsome variety of Silks and scotch Ginghams for re-covering. ?S-Repairing and Covering faithftilly and punctual! v executed. A. CORBIT A CO., . may H?Bm Penn avenue, near 4 If street. TEABURY TOOTH - WA8H?An immediate J_ cure ol toothache and purifier of the breath. Fifty cents per bottle, including a box of tooth-powder. For sale by J. F. CALLAN. sop 11?tr Corner 7th and E streets. JAS. P. HARVEY, Undertaker, Seventh street, between Q and II streets, C n ? WOULD respectfully return his thanks 1 llll to fellow-citizens, and those of the sur rounding oountry, for their past patronage, and would in form them that he is fully prepared to fill all orders for Funerals at the shortest notice. He would respectfully say that he has taken considerable pains to provide him self with all manner of conveniences for an Undertaker. His mode of preserving bodies in the warmest weather hat never failed to give the utmost satisfaction. He keeps constantly on hand a large supply of ready-made COFFINS, of all sizes. June 2?MWAS?y [Marlboro'Gazette?ly] BETTER THAN GOLdI Pomsmouth, July 9, 1861. Mr. J. E. Boush?Dear Sir: I feel it a duty to make known the benefit I have derived from Dr. Hampton's V hUKJ ABLE TINCTURE. For a number of years 1 suffered from disease, but to a greater degree for the lasi three years. One of the forms of my disease was dyspep sia. From this dreadful malady I suffered to such an ex tent that life was really a burden. The attack of it 011 me was different to that ou any other person of whom 1 jiave heard; at times it was like the palpitation of tlic heart; there was a constant thumping and beating with out intermission about the region of my heart, chest, and stomach; some of the attacks would last for weeks ; mv stomach was much distended, with constant pain, great weakness, and constitution or the Ixjwels. I could not oat the most simple food without pain. I also suffered greatly from disease of the kidneys, with constant pain ',U>a.'.1 f?u,d walk only with great difficulty. I tried nearly all of the most celebrated patent medicines of the day, but found no relief. I had also the best medi cal attendance. One of my physicians frankly told me It W""ij ., U8e for me P?yin(C him for advice, as he could do me no good. 1 gave up almost in despair, and thought my dim*ase certainly incurable. At thin juncture I beard of Hampton's Vegetable Tinc ture I refused to give It a trial, although persuaded by my friends, until my son purchased a few bottles, anil requested me to try it; after taking It a few times, It had a most happy effect on me; my confidence increased, and after taking three bottles, my dyspepsia, or disease of the stomach, was nearly if not entirely cured. I now feci myself a new man, iind in letter health than for yearc I am certain the cure In my case was made by this Hamiv ton s % egetable Tincture alone. Since my cure I have recommended the tincture to a number of my friends who have also been relieved by It. Some of the cures have been as rapid and equally wonderful as mine I present my respects to Messrs. Mortimer A Mowbrav the proprietors of this valuable medicine, ?nd say to them "s value Is xhove price; and from my cure, and what I have sceu of Its effects on others, I shall ever feel It mv ?luty to recommend It to the suffering I hsve no doubt many valuable lives will be prolonged by its use. I hop. the afflicted will cast aside their prejudices and give It n trial. Yours rnort respectfully, (Signed) Jon* Lugs. The above !? extracted from a letter from a gentleman lixty years of age, and of high character. He says: " 1 have given but a fslat idea of my sufferings; I feel inad equate to the task." We also have received, in the last lew days, letters from two of our most worthy and well known citizens, giving two remarkable cures of spinal ilinenw, But yesterday one of the oldest merchants re ported that ho was cured of neuralgia of the head, of years standing, and so bad that his teeth fell out from IU effects. Call and see letters. Was there ever so many cures, wonderful cures, made by any other medicine All we ask of the afflicted is that they try Hampton's Vegetable Tincture, the great purifier of the blood and cure for all chronic diseases, as dyspepsia, rheumatism, scrofula, and all complaints of the stomach, bowels, Ac. MORTIMER A MuWHKAY, . , Oeneral Agents, Baltimore st. Also for sale by C. Stott A Co., Washington. D. C. Joseph Moffett, 7th St., near E. . , R. 8. T. Clssell, Georgetown. I jy 1ft?3m C. C. Berry, Alexandria, Va. VIRGINIA AND MARYLAND LAND AGENCY. UN. GILBERT has opened an office In Washington .. city, where he will give his prompt attention to all those who will favor him with the agency to farms In Virginia, Maryland, or the District of Columbia. Having followed farming heretofore, and being a northerner by birth, he can appreciate the wants of such as come from the North for the purpose of locating forms in this vicin ity. He has the agency to sell a goodly number of Tarms in Virginia, and those coming from the North would do well to call, before purchasing, at his resldonoe on Penn sylvania avenue, first square west of the Capitol Gate, may 29?y *2m Encourage your own Mechanics, Manufacturers, and Seamstresaet. WILLIAM II. FAULKNER, Sign of the Shirt, south side of Ponna. avenue, respectfully In vites the cltisens of Washington, and all others who desire to have SHIRTS of all sizes, qualities, Eattern, or price, to call upon im at his Shirt Factory, oppo site the United States Hotel; where he will execute their or ders. and warrants his shirts, which are manufactured hy the f?amstres?es nf Washington only, to bo good fits at?d good work manship. William H. Faulkner has 30 Washington seamstresses constantly employed In making shirts, the demand for which has greatly Increased since they hsve been worn and tested by mem hers of Congress and other citi zens who have purchased them. He would respectfully sub mit that an establishment like his, which gives regulsr employment, at fair tiring prices, to a large number of respectable and Industrious femsles, Is deserving of liberal encouragement from the citizens of Washington especial ly, who are bound by principles of reciprocity and Inter est to encourage their own seamstresses, manufacturers, and mechanics. Shirts, Collars, Bosoms, Cravats. Handkerchief*, Sus penders, Ac., constantly kept for sale. Call and view the assortment. Good SHIRT-M A K KR S can always obtain employment, ?'une lrt -eotf ^Intelligencer copy.] GEORGETOWN AND ITS AFFAIRS. Giobobtown, September 20?12 m. Accident.?Yesterday, while Mr. Thos. Paul was out gunning, and in the act of loading hi# gun, the powder from some oause took fire and communicated to the flask, which he held in his hand, blowing it to pieces, and burning his face, head, and one of his arms very badly. He is doing as well this morning as could be ex pected. Another Accident.?This morning, about 10 o'clock, just after the machinery of Mr. Deans' planing mill, near the aqueduct, was set in oper ation, a piece of iron, which was lying on the top of the frame-work, fell, and striking upon the plane, was thrown off with great force, and struck Captain Collins across tho upper jaw, ?utting the lip entirely, through, and knocking ?ut several teeth. It also struck a youth by the name of Archie in the forehead, laying the flesh open in two places o,nd exposing the bare skull. Drs. Mathews and' Marbury were prompt in attendance and dressed the wounds. Our market this morning was well filled with pretty faces, well-filled purses, and an abund ance of good things, which found a brisk sale at about the following prices: best cuts beef, 10 cento; mutton, 6@8c. ; pork, 10 c.; lard, 12Jc.; hams, 12Jc.; butter, 20@25c.; lamb] 37 jc. to 62 Jc. per quarter; sweet potatoes, 25c. per peck ; Irish, 25c. do.; apples, 26c. do ; to matoes, 20c. do.; peaches, 50 cents do.; green I beans, 25c. do.; Lima, 8@10 ccnts per quart. | Other vegetables and fruits at about the same rates. Drovers' Rest.?The supply of beef cattle this week has been largo: 904 head ; 220 head Bold to Georgetown and Washington butchers at prices ranging from $2 to $2.50 per hundred libs, gross, and 684 were drove to Baltimore. Sheep from $1.75 to $2.50 per head. Hogs $6.60@$6. Flour and Grain Market. ? Flour remains steady at $3.81 J@$3.87*. We note the fol lowing sales of grain: 400 bushels white corn, at 57c.; 1500 bushels new oats, struck measure, at 35c.; 900 bushels white corn, at 58c.; 1600 bushels white wheat, at 78c. Arrivals.?Schr. Sarah M. Kent, Boothe, Patuxent, to A. R. Ray & Brother; packet schr. Mott Bedell, Wicks, New York, to Peter Berry ; packet schr. Meridian, Noyes, Phila delphia, to E. Pickrcll & Co. ; schr. Alhambra, Blanchct, Boston, to Geo. Waters; packet schrs! Ann D. and Green Way, of P. Berry's line, both at Alexandria, bound up. Sailed?Packet bark Eben Dodge, Clarence. Salem. Canal Trade.?Arrived?Boats Sarah Perry, Ohio, 0. W. Sturtevant, C. F. Mudge, II. B. Loomis, Cumb., coal; Wm. C. Johnspn, forty five miles, flour; Belle, seventy-three miles, flour, &c.; James F. Essex, sixty-one miles, flour, &c. Departed?Miles Standish, Cumberland, John P. Garrett, Chas. Arthur, P. F. Thomas, and Capt. Walker. Elbctbo. The Atbocitibb of thk King of Naplks. In consequence of Mr. Gladstone's expose of the cruelties of King Bomba, the Neapolitan state prisoners have been treated with more inhuman ity than ever. We learn by a recent letter from b lorence, that the government, exasperated in the highest degree by the revelation of its out rages, is unrelentingly prosecuting its crusade against civilization and humanity; though there is reason to believe that one of the king's ad visers earnestly admonished him of the danger of creating such a feeliug abroad as might ex I wite and support another insurrection at home. It seems that the poor prisoners doomed to incarceration have been treated with fresh cru elty, in consequence of the gratuitous suspicion that they or their friends had some agency in communicating facts to Mr. Gladstone during his visit to Naples. The young Count Poerio^ (formerly Minister of Public Instruction ami Member of Parliament under this very king, in I 1848,) whose unjust condemnation is feelingly referred to by Air. G., has been loaded with , new chains, and incarcerated in a dungeon at I Isoliia, twenty-four feet under the level of the sea! Seitcmbrial?whose heroic speech on his trial, together with his touching letter to his wife, have been published in this country is ! "ow groaning in a "tomb" on a solitary rock 1 I of the sea, called Santo Stephano, (St. Ste- ' j plien!) Fifteen more worthy men have been lately arrested on suspicion of entertaining still some hope of the revival of tho constitution, and their late hangs in Huapense. JJut why (says a letter now before us) multiply cases, where the only end of the dreary recital is already but too clearly established ? The indictment and tho evidence against the government of Naples is J now before the world. We wait in hope and i confidence of its righteous verdict, having full trust in the mighty power of public opinion. [tfew York Star. A fellow who had been sentenced to six months imprisonment in a rickety, old county ! jail for some irregularity, made his escape. On being retaken, he was asked why he broke jail ? His reply was, ?? I didn't break out; I fell out of j the old thing." Gkoroia.?A State Convention of Mechanics 1 will meet for the transaction of business in i Atlanta, Georgia, on the 2?th of October next. l UHMSIIKI) ROOMS TO LKT.-I ha7e 1. TWKNTY ItOOMS to let, for single gentlemen, by the month or }ear, on' Pennsylvania avenue, near 4Vt . JN?. A. DON" Oil GO j *cp 1? M3m* INSTRUCTION IN MUSIC. TIIE CNOKIWIUNliD wlshe* to acquaint hi* friend* A ?nd the public that he will continue the duties of hi* j profession In giving in*truction on the Piano and in Vo i ..V SfJcL5'"0te*?,w ?iyen on th? ?rK?n and Seraphine. with the Science of Harmony, at hi* residence, or at the private uwpiltngp of his pupil*. i 1 Jhr. * *[? that pupil* commencing or ! already advanced in their musical studies can, at their option, receive such lc**on*- a* may beat promise their I improvement. It I*, al*o, of *eriou* interest to those who : W, h ,f^\rpn In music, that they should be gin and follow the finit course* of lessons in a* regular order as possible, a* all future success will depend upon Ills recommendations for success In teaching for the last ten years in Washington and vicinity are of the highest "haracter, and he feels confident that he Is able to impart 1 wi?5Uon ln *n brW> *"<1 profitable manner. He solicits an early call from Uiose interested, so that, thev may secure convenient hours for their lesson*. All ne cessary information will be given to person* by calling at his residence, (14th street, between K and G gtreet*" or by leaving their name* at the music store* of Mr Davis, Mrs. Anderson, and at the Musical Depot of Mr' (.eorge lliibus, where order* left will be punctually'at tended to. j. K. SCHBKL, ' Organist of Trinity Church (P. K .) and au 21?eoflm Teacher of Music. WbWton. NOTICE TO FAMILIES and HOTEL KEErEKB 1V who desire to hare their parlor and chamber furni ture restored to itsoriginal beauty. Pianos, etc., polished at reasonable rate*. The advertiser ha* had u^le eV perlence in varnishing and polishing household furai htm' *n P">rmTd all orders entrusted to 1 . prT*"' l|or" not require th? articles to he re ZSlSZS* room'nor 11 * & I ?u 'WHh Mr- T R~icllfr, Odd-Fellow*' Hall I itrcefc^M' M'Orc?rnr 1Mb | street, N.M.M Orcggor, 7th street, near D, and Mr M ? ^fnU*' ^tween M'and 4U I mSS* V reference will also be given, it aa 11?eod8m JOSXPH WIM8ATT, QKOCERIE8, WINeTTEAS, & LIQUORS, J****ylvania Avenue and Thirteenth UrvU, _^*ay Zn^ Wahhikutow Citt, D. 0. d * J Old WinM, Liqaors, Seg&ra, Fruh Foreign Vruiti, ComesUble*, etc., FOIL HAL* BY JAME8 T. LLOYD. jyntuylrxinia aveuue, 3 doart uut <(/' t\flernth street. may 17?1, C. H VAN PATTEN, M D., Surgeon UcatUt, OjfIce near Hrown'l Hotel, IVnnnyivania avenue, Charge* New York and Philadelphia prices, and guaran ties his work to be equal to any done In those cities. ap ft?tf JNO. B. KIBBET A CO., Dealers in FINE GROCERIES, WINES, AND LIQUORS. No. ft, opposite Centre Market, ap 10 Wanhinotom Citt.D. 0. dly JOHN L. SMITH, ATTORNEY AT LAW AND MAGISTRATE, Office Eighth street, opposite Market. BDSIN ESS of all kinds requiring the attention of an Attorney, Magistrate, or Ageut, will be promptly attended to. Claims brought I w fore Congress and the Departments will receive prompt attention by being placed in his hands. Fee moderate. June 12?y JAKES W. SHE AH AN, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, PRACTISES in the Court* of the District, and prose cutes claims of every description before the several Executive Departments and before Congress. Office and residence 21st street, two doors north of 11. ap 11?tf GEORGE E. KIRK, House and Sign J'ainter, and Glazier, South side Louisiana avenue, between 6th and 7th streets, (Dwelling South F street, between 7th and 8th streets. Island,) U pre]tared to execute to order all descriptions of work iu bis line. ap 16?ttm H' J. KcNEALE LATHAM, Attorney at Law, Will practise In the several courts of the District of Columbia. Office on 4V? street, near First Presbyterian Church, jy 18?tf PRINTERS' JOINER. WM. INGMAN, Cabinet-maker, Carpenter, and Prln tors' Furniture-make-, can be found by inquiring at NOELL A BOYD'S Venetian Blind Manufactory, Penu- [ sylvania avenue, between Oth and loth streets, south ?">?? __ Jy 31?0m JAMES F. TUCKER, Officer, Collector, and General Agent. BUSINESS entrusted to him will be attended to in a proper manner, and may be left with any of the Magistrates. Resideuce C street, between \)A and 6th streets, Washington, D. C. jy 29 tf DR. J. M. AUSTIN, {Late of Warrenton, Va.) OFFICE and Residence?F street, north side, one door I above 10th. m?r 27?ThAStf E. W. CR0PLEY Gunsmith, Locksmith and Bell-Hanger, Pennsylvania avenue, between 2d and 3d streets. CANES dressed and mounted; Machinery and Lamps I repaired; Turning done in Ivory and Metals. June 4?eo SAMUEL WISE, ~ CARPENTER AND BUILDER, {Late of the firm of Walker Sf Wise,) rA6 opened a shop on E street, opposite Temperance _ J. Hall, between Wth and 10th streets. Residence on I street, north side, tietween 6th and 7 th streets. mar 24?tf OT1LL ANOTHER of our most talented and ' C? highly respectable citizens speaks for Hampton's VEGETABLE TINCTURE: Baltimore, July 18,1851. Mcstrt. Mortimer tf- Mowbray:?Gentlemen: My daugh ter having been afflicted for more than a year with the spinal disease, and having tried every remedy that was prescribed by some of our best physicians, without afford ing her any apparent relief. 1 fortunately was advised by a friend to try a bottle of '? Dr. Hampton's Vegetable Tincture," which relieved her of her pain in less than twenty-four hours. I am pleased to say that since she I took It she has I men free from pain, and she is gradually ' gaining strength, whieh 1 attribute entirely to the restor ative properties of this medicine. I believe if it were more exteusively uf?1, it would do more good in the re moval of such diseases incident to the human family than what is usually prescribed. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, I Robert Kerr, Principal Western F. 11. School. Call and get pamphlet and see certificates of wonderful oures. For sale by MORTIMER A MOWBRAY, 240 Baltimore street, General Agents. Also by C. Stott A Co., Washington, D. C. Joseph Moflett, 7 th st. near E. R. 8. T. Cissell, Georgetown, jy 16?3mif C. C. Berry, Alexandria, Va. PIANOS! PIANOSr NEW AND SECOND-HAND PIANOS "ctffll ?lw?yB on band, for sale and to rent on j I Q n R moderate terms, at the Piano Store, on " W J J 12th street, above F street. New MUSIC STOOLS forsalo. jy 1?d3m* F. C. REICHF.NBACn. A NEW IMPROVEMENT For Fitting up Stores with Fancy Fronts. 1,^ E. ilKliiC.lt, builder and Architect, would respect . . fully inform his friends and the public in general, that he is prepared to tit up Stores and build Fancy Frouts on an entire new plan, embracing all the latest improve rnonts. The work can be done without stopping the busi ness while the work is going on. lie it also prepared to do ail kinds of wqrkin the build ing line, at the shortest notice and on the most reasonable terms. All business entrusted to his care will be promptly attended to. Place of business on D stroet, between 0tli and 10th. may 1?6m THE CHRISTIAN STATESMAN. A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER. Devoted to African Colonization and Civilization, to Literature and General Intelligence. r|iIIK undersigned propose to publish. In the City of I Washington, a weekly newspa|>er, bearing the above title, and dedicated to a sound morality In Politics, to th Unlon of the States, to the cause of African Colonization rind Civilisation, and to all topics of a high and general interest to their country ami mankind. They will en deavor to impress upon the People and Government of the United States and of the several States the importance of eolonizing in Africa, with their own consent, the free people of color of this country, and such as may become free. They will communicate"to the public all important information they may obtain in regard to the Geography, Kxploration, Resources, Commerce and Population of Af- , riea; the state of the Slave Trade, and the measures liest adapted for its suppression ; and will enforce the duty of union among all Christian denominations in efforts to dif fuse the knowledge of our Arts, Liberty, and Christianity, among the barbarous people of that Continent. They will aim to render the journal an instructive and useful Family Newspaper, and to secure for its columns, as the public favor shall enable them, contributions, lite rary and scientific, of decided merit. The Christian Statesman will be of the size of the Home Journal or Actional Era, and exceed in size the fnUUiffrncer or the t'ninn of this city; and, with but few advertisements, will be nearly filled with matter designed to lie of interest to its readers. It will be printed with new type, on fine white paper, and, in mechanical execution, be equal to the best news papers in the country. Terms.?The Christian Statesman will be two dollars a year, payable In advance. Postmasters or others, who may be pleased to act as voluntary agent*, will be responsible to those who may pay over to them subscriptions; and to the order of such gents, or to any who may make remittances for the Christian Statesman, it will be supplied on the following terns: Single copy for one year . . . $2 00 Single copy for six months ... i oo Three copies for one year ... 5 00 8lx copies for one year . . - 10 00 Twenty copies for one year ? ... 30 00 Twenty copies for six months ? . 15 00 The first number of this paper may be expected to ap pear early in August, and it is desired that those who are disposed to further Its great objects, by their patronage, should Indicate their wishes before that time. ttrdersand communications, addressed (post paid) to Gurley A Good loo, will receive Immediate attention. R. R. GURLEY, ? D. R. GOODLOK. ColoxiiATrtox Rooms, Washington, June 11, 1861. At a meeting of the Executive Committee of the Ameri can Colonization Society, held on the 10th instant, the ?Secretary laid before the Committee tho Prospectus of a newspaper, to he called the Christian Statesman, and to he devoted "to sound morality In Politics, to the Union ot the States, to the causa of African Colonization and Civili zation, and to all topics of a high snd general interest to their country"?to be published in this city, by the Rev. R. R. Gurley and D. K. Goodioe; after the reading ot which, It was Rrtnlved, That we cordially and earnestly recommend the Christian Statesman to the patronage of the friends ol Africa') Colonisation throughout the United State*. June ltV? W. McLAIN, Sec. Am. Col. 800. SH0E8! 8H0E8M SHOES!!! oLAIN A HARRY have in store a good assortment of the abovo-nanied goods, suitable for Men, Boys', UdTes', Misses, and Children's wear, which must he sold for some price by the 1st of September. [June ft?tf Mkthodist church property C ABB?a verbatim report. For sale by A. GRAY, gQ 7th St., opp. OM-Pellowe' Hall J. A. KIKKPATRICK, MARBLK AND FRKE-HTONK CUTTMK, K sired, Luwttn lUiA and 1 Mh, UuiAinyfem Oiiy, D. O. MARBLE MANTLES, Muuuiuouu, Tomb#, UmiI mm Foot Stoua*, Ac., constantly ou band, of Um l?? ity and workiuauahip. All kinds of bUiuu, fur MuiiU lug, Ac. All kinds of work lu hi* line faithfully uaucuu* *t the shortest notice. ap 16?-tf General Banking and lExchange Bminoti. COPARTNERSHIP. I^IIE undersigned respectfully auuouuo) to tlie pubH that they hitve eutered into copartnership lor tin trausaeliou of a geuerai Exchange and Banking bualoefc in the city of Washington, under the firm of? HELDEN, WITHERS * 00. All business entrusted to them will be attended to with promptnean and fidelity. WILLIAM SELDEN, Late Tr?a?urer of the United State* JOHN WITHERS, Of Alexandria, Virginia K. W. LATHAM, Of the city of Washington. L. P. BAYNK, mar 24?tf Of Baltimore, Maryland. Dr. Stickland'a American Family Pill*. IJESIDES the cathartic and anttdyspcptic qualities of I > these Pill*, their adaptation to purify the blood?to cure the Liver Complaint, Urinal and Abdominal Diseases, and especially that class of maladies known as Female Complaints; to relieve the system of Worms, and pimples ou the akhi?may be seen, as wit forth in a pamphlet, which can be had gratuitously of the wholesale bgeut. A. (litAY, Jlookseller, 7th street, opposite Odd-Fellows' Hall. N. B.?The above Hill# come to me so highly roeom mendiHl, from ?o responsible a source, that 1 do not hesi tate to believe that they will prove to l>e as good as the HE8T ever Introduced, and that it will not be long before their popularity and sale will bo unparalUUd. June ft?eott A. GRAY. THE DAILY REOISTE It, PUDLlNHED DAILY UK MORAN A SICKELS, PHILADELPHIA, IS circulated extensively among the Merchants of that city, and travellers find it in all the Hotels, Steain bouts, and Railroad conveyances diverging from Phila delphia. It contuins a correct list of the names of those persons arriving at the principal hotels daily, and coustj [uently in the best means the Proprietors of Hotels in otter cities can have for extending their business among the travelling public. OK VANS' FIRK AND THIEF PROOF SAFES, . for the use of Merchants, Storekeepers, and others; a lull assortment of various sizes now in store. The above Chests are warranted equal to any other make for security against Fire or Burglars, having withstood the test of both without injury or loss to the owners, lu any instance. Also?In store and for sale: Seal and tatter Copying Presses and Books Trucks, for moving Boxes, Bales, Ac., In Store* Druggists' Presses, with Cyliuders and Pans Packing Levers, for Dry Good Stores, Ac. Portable Shower Baths, of new construction, suitable for warm or cold water Kefrigerators, for keeping Meats, Butter, Milk, Ac., In dining room, hall, or cellar Water Filters, for purifying muddy or bad Water,caused by Rains, Limestone, Marl, or other causes. OLIVER EVANS, 61 S. Second, 1 door below Chestnut street, mar 24? Philadelphia. BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE, AND Til* BRITISH QUARTERLY REVIEWS. OWING to the lab-i revolutions and counter-revolution? among the nations of Europe, which have followed each other in such quick succession, and of which " On etui is not ye/," the leading periodicals of Great BiiUiir. have become invested with a degree or interest hitherU unknown. They occupy a middle ground between the hasty, disjointed, and necessarily imperfect records of the newspapers, and tile elaborate and ponderous treaties te be furnished by the historian at,a future day. Whoevel reads those periodicals obtains a correct and connected ac count of all the important political events of the Old World, as they occur, and learns the various conclusions drawn from them by the leading spirits of the age. The American publishers therefore deem it proper to call re newed attention to the works they publish, and the very low prices at which they are offered to subscribers. The following is their list, viz: The London Quarterly Revmw, Tub Edinburgh Review, The North British Review, The Westminster Review, and Blackwood's Edinburgh Maoazini. In these periodicals are contained the views, moderately though clearly and firmly expressed, of the three greatest parties In England?Tory, Whig, and Radical; ?' Black wood" and tlie " London Quarterly" are Tory, the " Edin burgh Review" Whig, and the "Westminster Review" Literal. The " North British Review" owes its establish ment to the last great ecclesiastical movement in Scotland, and is not ultra In Ita views on any one of the graud de partments of human knowledge. It was originally edited by Dr. Chalmers, and now, since his death, is conducted by his son-in-law, Dr. Ilanna, associated with Sir David Brewster, its literary character Is of the very highest order. The " Westminster," though reprinted under that title only, Is published in England under the title of the '? Foreign Quarterly and Westminster," it being in fact n union of the two Reviews formerly published and reprinted under separate titles, it has, thereto!*, tlie advantage, by this combination, of uniting in one work the best features of b th, as heretofore issued. The above Periodicals are reprinted in New York, imme diately on their arrival by tlie British steamers, in a beau tiful clear type, on fine white paper, and are faithful co pies of the originals?Blackwood's Magazine being an ex tu t fac simile of the Edinburgh edition. tkhmk: For any one of the four Review*, $3 00 per annum. For any two, do 5 00 " For any three, do 7 00 " For all four of the Reviews, 8 00 " For Blackwood's Magazine, 3 00 " For Blackwood and three Reviews, 9 00 " For Blackwood and four Reviews, 10 00 *? Payments to If. tiuulf in all cases in mtuance. Remittances and communications should be always luMrussed, post paid or franked, to the Publishers, LEONARD SCOTT A CO., 79 Fulton street, New York. mar 24 Entrance 54 Gold at. j HEAT chance for Hook Agents to clear from $MX) to J *1,000 a year! Books of universal utility. SEARS' NEW AND POPULAR WORKS?the most splendidly illustrated volumes fer families ever Issued on the Ame rican continent, containing more than rou* thousand *!?? ?iravinom. designed and executed by the most eminent artists of England and America. The entire series have been careftilly examined, and strongly nfommended to Superintendent'*, Trustees, and Teachers of Schools, by the followlngdJstinguished gentle man : His Excellency Hamilton Fish. Ex-Governor of the State of New York; Christopher Morgan, Secretary ol State, and Superintendent of Common Schools, N. Y.; T. Homey n Beck, esq., M. D., Secretary of the Regents of the University, N. Y.; the I/egisUtive Committee on Colleges Academies, and Common Schools: Rev. Edward Hitch nock, LL. D., President of Amherst College, and Professor ofGeology, Massachusetts* Amherst College, Dec. 25,1*4R. Mr. Robert Sean?Dear Sir: I have looked over the en tire aeries Of your valuable publications with much In terest and proflt; and am quite surprised at the amount of literary labor you have perioral<*1, and the research It must have coat you to obtain so many fine illustrations, while you have "an active superintendent of an extensive business. I am also gratified at the decidedly moral and ?vllgious Influence which vour books will exert, and can not but hope that they will do much to counteract the effects of that light and immoral literature which deluges the land, and, like the frog* of Egypt, comes up even to the kneading troughs of our kitchens. May yo? live long to fellow your pla?*. Respectfully and sincerely, your obliged servant, EDWARD HITCHCOCK. ?The works alluded to as having been examined and recommended, are as follows: A new and popular IMctorial Description of the United States, Pictorial History of th> American Revolution, Scenes and Sketches of Continental Europe, Description of Great Britain and Ireland, Picto rial Family Annual, Treasury of Knowledge, Information fer the People, The Family Instructor, Pictorial Sunday Book, Bible Biography, Bible UUtory, and second serief of The Wonders of the World. Gentlemen of respectability and of go- snd ?xperlenoe alone could accumulate, and which we bellevi ire unequalled. We are prepared to make eollectloi.a In any of the States, Territories, Canada,'England, Ireland, Scotland, France, lermnny, and In any commercial port of the world, and will pay particular attention to old and doubtful debts, in the collection of which cla?? we have extraordinary f/wili ties, and have been unusually successful. Having full lists ami reports of nearly all the Attorneys In the United States, we are at all times prepared to fur nish yon, gratuitously, the names of good and responsible law vers In any part oYthe United State, and Canada*. Connected wlthour Agency 1* a Commissioner fer near 1* all th* State*, who I* enabled to afford every fecllity ami legal ferm fer preparing aonpunU, Ac., for immediate use, thereby avoid lag a delay eftea fetal ta the eol lection Gf a debt. 34 Gregory's California Package Express. THE SUbaUKlBKlltl will despatch di'ECIAL Mfcttst MJEKS, twour inoie Union per uoiilii, by bummahips, via CHAOltKS and PANAMA, iu rh*r?? of |ihrc?lH, Jew wiry, valuable* ami unli able uiatUir, which will in all casus axrivo in t>?n ?r%n ciwo by the mail niuamertt, and be delivered in advance of tlif mail. We beg to announoe to the public that we have entered tutu connexion with the heaviest transportation house on Uie isthmus, who are hound to us to transport our goods 11 frwB ^ Manama, iods, unequalled, either in extent or ! variety, by any similar establishment In the country. Many of our richest goods are manufacture! from de signs or samples furnished by us, and will lie found adapted to the best trade in the larger cities and towns. The following embrace the leading articles of our stock; Extra rich Chene and Brocade Silks. ltich Paris Bareges. Muslins, and Organdies. Rich printed Silk Tissues, new article. New style English Poplins. Barege de I.aine?, Parts patterns. New style French Prints. English. Scotch, and American Printed Lawns. Super Black Grr>? de Khines. French and English Ginghams. Plain and emhmidered Canton Crape Shawls. Rich Paris Ribbons, largo assortment. Millinery Silks, Crapes. Ac. Dress Trimmings, newest sfjrle. Bombasines, Alpacas, and Muslin de Laines. Laces and Embroidery. Linens and White Goods of every description Ivid (1 loves, b"?t manufacture. Knglish and German Silk and Cotton Hosiery. Long and Sqnar? Cashmere Shawls. Rich 811k Mantillas, greet variety. P'