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THE SENTINEL, GEOEGE R. BRADDOCK. Editor. BENJAMIN F. M ADBY, Georgetown, D. C. is our authorized A -for receiving subserij/tions and advertisements. Chesapeake and Ohio Canal.— The directory of the Chesapeake and Ohio 1 Canal met in Washington city on the 120th ult.. nnd entered upon business.— J Amongst other matters, they determined to retain the office of General Superin- | tondent and to reduce the number of di vision superintendents from six to four. ' W. S. Ringgold, Esq., was rc-clectcd clerk; Samuel Magraw, Esq., of Har ford county, was chosen treasurer; De Walt Stottlemeyer, general superintend ent; James P. Wade, superintendent of Georgetown Division; Charles Clarke, Monoeaey Division ; Draton Oliver, Han cock Division; Richard M. Sprigg, Cum berland, Md.; Daniel Wencow, collector, Cumberland; David E. Price, collector, Hancock. The general expenses for maintenance and repairs of the canal during the past year were— Improvements on canal, steam pump, &o. - - - - $7,025 11 Repairs ordinary - - - 01,024 (J!) Repairs extraordinary, for re pairing breaches, civ. - 6,014 80 Pay of superintendent, collec tors, and lock-keepers - 22,552 19 $96,217 15 Say on eighteen miles $517 per mile per annum. Tho ascending trade shows 55 tons of j liquors and wines; 981 tons fish ; lum-! her, laths, shingles, hoop-polos, Ac.. 1,<48 tons ; salt, 2,942 tons ; lime and ’ eomeut, 436 tons; bricks, 4,629 tons; j plaster, 3,774 tons; sand, 1,831 tons; besides small items—in all amounting to 24,839 tons. Tho drsceiuling trade shows 14,240 tons of flour, n decrease of 1,403 tons from the previous year; wheat, 6,980 tons, an increase of 1,569 tons over last year; lumber was increased by 463 tons; the increase in pig-iron was 2,304 tons; coal, 188,029 tons, or 42,710 tons over last year; corn, 1,990 tons less than previous year. Total tonnage 258,412 tons. Tolls collected in 1854 - - $119,306 “ “ 1855 - - 138,675 Increase $19,369 Henry Clay and the Know-nothings. There is a desperate affection pretend ed by the Know nothing Whigs for the memory of Henry Clay. We would just remind tho public that these noisy defenders of Henry Clay are the very men who twice threw him overboard, as a candidate for tho Presidency, for avail ability, while they insulted liis sensibili ties by idle compliments. These are the men who passed over Mr. Clay for Gen. Harrison and hard cider—who re jected him for old Rough and Ready— and finally united with the Know-noth ing party and voted for Winter Davis, who denounced the whole whig party as “corrupt, discredited and dead in its own corruption.” These same consistent gen tlemen, uftor having thus insulted and betrayed Mr. Clay while living, who supported the wholesale slanderer of the Whig party after its death, pretend now that they can’t vote for Mr. Buchanan, on account of a misunderstanding which : occurred thirty-two years ago, and which 1 was long since settled satisfactorily to Mr. Clay and his personal friends Rut there is still another proof of the hypocrisy of these Know-nothing wliigs. They arc hurrahing for Fillmore nnd Donelson—well knowing that this same I Donelson was for many years, and up to the period when lie failed to got office from President Pierce, a noisy and per sistent abuser of Mr. Clay upon all points. Now, if there was any truth or honesty iu these betrayers of .Mr. Clay, and deserters from tho old-lino Whigs, would they not bo ashamed thus to stul tify themselves. They can’t voto for Mr. Buchanan, because some thirty odd years ago ho was misunderstood by Gen. Jackson in a conversation about Mr. Clay, and yet they rejected Mr. Clay for Harrison and again for Taylor, and now are pledging their support to Don elson, who never ceased to abuse Mr. Clay from the first election of Gen. Jack son to his dying day. We leave honest men to make their own comments upon she conduct of these Know-nothing i Whigs. There is but one term which can, iu our judgment, properly describe it—that is, humbuggery and hypocrisy. —Baltimore lie pub. The Old-Link Wiiius ok Connecti cut.—The amalgamation of the Know-1 nothings with the Republicans in Con- j nccticut has left tho old-lino Whigs no! alternative (savs the Journal of Com- j morce) but cither to abstain from taking ! any part in the Presidential election, or uniting with the Democrats in the choice of Buchanan nnd Breckinridge. A large number of them will adopt tho latter course. Among those who hnve public- j ly taken this position aro Col. Hazard, late chairman of tho central whig com- j inittce; Hon. Charles Chapman, late wing member of Congress from the 1 llurtfor,! district; N. Morgan, Esq.; lion. 1 bilip 8. Gilpin, recently elected i mayor of New Haven by the democrats, and many others. Mir Tho Plainfield (N. J.) Union,! for the las twdvc years Whig, has hoisted the Buchanan flag. The editor says, the whig party beiug broken up he goes baok to the political faith in which ho was brought up. X-tT The business portion of the vil lage of Camden, Ooedia county. N. V was destroyed by fire on the 3oth ult , Montgomery Comity muni mm. i At a meeting of the Executive Com mittee, held on the 14th day of June, ' 1856, it was determined that the follow- I ing premiums will be awarded, and paid in cash to the successful competitors: FARMS. : For the best conducted farm sls 00 : Second best “ “ 10 00 Third best “ “ 5 00 | Committee. —F. P. Blair, A. B. Da ! vis, and Robert Dick. | Competitors arc desired to give their address to some one of the committee on !or before the Ist of August next. HORSES AND MULES. For the best blooded Stallion $5 00 “ Gelding 500 “ Brood Mare 500 “ Horse Colt 250 “ Filloy 250 PADDLE HORSES. For the best Stallion $5 00 “ “ Mare 5 00 ‘‘ “ Gelding 5 00 “ “ Filley 2 50 “ “ Horse Colt 2 50 QUICK DRAFT. For the best Stallion $5 00 “ “ Mare 5 00 " “ Gelding 6 00 “ “ Filley 2 50 “ Horse Colt 2 50 HEAVY DRAFT. For the best Stallion $5 00 “ “ Mare 5 00 “ " Gelding 5 00 “ “ Filley 2 50 “ “ Horse Colt 2 50 MULE AND HORSE TEAMS. For the best team of Mules, not less than 4 $5 00 For the best team of Horses, not less than 4 5 00 For best span Work Horses, quick draft 2 50 ; For best span Work Horses, heavy draft 2 50 For best Wagon and Team 5 00 Horses out of the limits of the Society. For tho best Horse $5 00 “ “ Mare 5 00 “ “ Saddle Horse 5 00 “ “ Harness Horse 5 00 In Horses out of the limits of the Society, competition will he open to all persons who will contribute $1 for each animal exhibited. Committee. 4-H. Trundle, W. Oren dorfl, Z. Waters, W. G. Robertson and Thos. N. Willson. Clerk. —Geo. R. Braddock, Esq., upon whom all persons entering stock will call and have it regularly enrolled. CATTLE. For the host short horn Bull $5 00 ! For the best short-horn Cow 6 00 j For the best short-horn Bull, be tween 1 aud 2 years old 2 50 For the best short-horn Heifer, be tween 1 and 2 years old 2 50 For the best short-horu Bull Calf, 1 year and under 2 50 For the host short-horn Cow Calf, 1 year and under 2 50 Cattle out of Ihe limits of the Society. For the best Bull $5 00 “ “ Cow 5 00 “ “ Pair of Oxen 5 00 Those under the last head may be en tered by all persons who will contribute to the Society $1 for each auimal ex hibited. [Devons, Ayrshires, Alderneys, and Natives of similar classes, as to age and sex, will be entitled to similar premiums.] For best yoke of Oxen $5 00 Second do do 250 For host pair of Steers 3 00 Second do do 200 Committee. —Geo. E. Brooke, Win. j Brown, of J., Nicholas Darby, R. Shrove,l Jr., and C. A. C. Higgins. Clerk. —Geo R. Braddock, Esq. SHEEP. For tho best llnm $5 00 1 Second do do 2 50 i Rest lot of Ewes, not less than 3 500 | Second do do do 250 Rest lotof Lambs, not less than 3 5 001 Second do do do 250 Committee. —Robert W. Carter, S. T. Stoncstroct, N. C. Dickerson, B. IV. Waters and Amerious Dawson. Clerk. —Geo. R. Braddock, Esq. HOGS. For host Roar $5 00 “ Sow 3 00 For the best lot of Shouts, not less than 5 2 00 j Committee. —ll. B. Cashrll, Robert Peter, Julius West aud Richard L, Ross. Clerk. —Geo. R. Braddock, Esq. TOBACCO. For tho host sample of Tobacco, not less than 5 lbs. $2 50 j Committee. —Francis Valdenar, Robt. Sellman aud P. Griffith. VEGETABLES. For best display of Vegetables $5 00 1 For best dozen Beets ’ I 00 “ “ Cabbage 1 00 “ “ Parsnips 1 00 “ “ Carrots 1 00 “ peek Onious 1 00 “ “ Potatoes 1 00 “ “ Beans 1 00 “ “ Cucumbers 1 .00 “ “ Cymblins 1 00 “ dozen Pumpkins 100 Committee. —Win. N. Austin, John 11. Higgins, L. A. Dawson, J no. White : and O. IV. Treadwell. ' dairy, FRUITS AND FLOWERS. For best 5 lbs. fresh Butter $2 00 Second do do I 00 | Best potted do 2 00 j Second do 1 00 I Best lot of Choeso, 5 lbs. 1 00 Honey, 5 lbs. 1 Oil | \ Second do do 50! j Finest display of Fruits 2 00 Finest Apples, 1 peek or moro 100 j “ Peaches do 100 “ Pears do 100 “ Quinces do 1 001 ' “ Grapes do 1 00^ “ Exhibition of Elowers 200 | Second do dy 100 J Committee. —Darius Clagett, Dr. W. R. Magruder, Thos. Worthington, Jno. Davidson and Henry Bradley. POULTRY. For best pair of Turkeys $2 00 Second do do 100 For best pair of Geese 2 00 Second do do 100 For best pair of imported Chickens, Shanghai,CochinChinaorDorkins 2 Oo i Best pair of common Chickens 1 00 do Ducks 100 Committee. —Win. Huddleston, Geo. W. Spates, Thos. Duffy, Edward M. Vcirs aud Wm. Thompson, of R. HAMS 1 1 For the best Ham of Bacon $3 00 ! Second do do 2 00 ! Third do do 1 00 j i Committee. —Maj. Geo. Peter, Henry Harding, Jos. 11. Bradley, Geo. Shoc [ maker and Dr. Washington Duvall. HARNESS AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. Best Wagon Harness, for 4 horses $4 00 Second do do 200 I For best Carriage Harness 2 00 Second do 1 00 For the best Saddle and Bridle 100 “ throe-horse Plow 6 00 Second “ do do 2 50 1 For the best three-horse Wagon 200 1 “ “ double-shovel Plow 100 * “ “ Cultivator 100 1 “ “ Corn-Covercr 1 00 * “ “ Roller 200 “ Threshing Machine 10 00 ) Second “ do do 5 00 ) 1 For the best Wheat Drill 5 00 i I Second “ do 2 50 I For the best Reaper for Wheat 10 00 ) “ “ do f.ir Grass 500 “ “ ‘Corn Shcller 2 00 Second “ do 1 00 ) For the best Wheat Fan 3 00 Second “ do ] 50 , I’or the best Straw Cutter 3 00 “ “ Ox Yoke 1 00 ) Committee. —E. J. Hall, G. M. Wat kins, Jacob R. Hoffman, N. S. White, ) and F. Valdenar. I Clerk. —Geo. R. Braddock, Esq., to whom exhibitors will make known their I! articles that they may he registered. II DOMESTIC AND CULINARY , j DEPARTMENT. i Best home-made Light Bread, 1 c . ; 6 oz. with recipe j v‘ 1 j For the best Biscuit, with recipe 1 00 “ Jar of Preserves 1 00 do Pickles 1 00 “ hard Soap, 5 lbs. 1 00 ' “ *' soft do, 2 gals. 100 1 , Committee. —Dr. C. A. Harding, S. Thompson, S. T. Stoncstrcet, 11. W. Blunt and Geo, Shoemaker. HOUSEHOLD FABRICS, j For best fulled Liusoy (10 yds) $3 00 I Second do do ' 2 00 1 For best Flannel, No. 1 2 00 1 “ do No. 2 1 00 : “ Carpeting No. 1 (10 yds) 2 00 “ do No. 2 do I 00 “ Hearth Rug 1 00 1 “ Silk Quilt No. 1200 do No. 2 1 00 “ Calico Quilt No. 1 2 OO do No. 2 1 00 “ Woolen Counterpane 2 00 “ Cotton do 2 00 1 “ Yarn Stockings 1 00 1 “ Cotton do ] 00 1 “ Thread Gloves 1 00 “ Yarn do 1 00 “ Silk do 1 00 “ Fulled Cloth. No. 1 (10 yds) 2 00 “ Cassinett No. 1 do 200 “ Linsey No. 1 do 200 “ Pair Blankets No. 1 2 00 | “ do No. 2 ]OO 1 Committee.. —F, C. Clipper, Wm. 1 Braddock, ’l’. C. Magruder, .1. Rrms , burg ar.d Thos. Fawcett. J Clerks. —James A. Allen and M. I Morgan, upon whom exhibitors will call j to havo their articles arranged and nuin j bered. PLOWING. I For the best Plougman 2 00 Second “do 2 00 | For best Plowing with 3 horses 300 do “2 horses 200 j Committee. —Edward W. Owen, B. 1 Trundle, L. A. Dawson, Edward M. 1 Vcirs aud Juhn M. Kilgour. Xc I lie several Committees may, in ! their discretion, award premiums for ar ticles which have received premiums at former exhibitions, as well us for articles of merit for which premiums are not ! specifically offered. 1 XC All articles intended for exliilii -1 tion, with the names of the exhibitors, 1 j must he registered widi the Clerks of I the respective CommittSks, by 10 o’clock, of rhursday, 11th day of September next. Cowmitteo of Arran:emet3. JOHN’ 1,. ItfPIKE, W. TfIOMPSOX. of It. J. T. D33KLLI M, JuSKPII T. HAILEY 1 WILLIAM Hit AD DOCK. Committee of Reception. 1' 0. T- DU.NI.OI>, Maj. UF.O. PETER, F. P. IH.AIIi, R. ,1. ROWIE, | ALLEN It. DAVIS, ROIiEHT DICK. XiTThe PiiKsttu \t was authorized to : secure a suitable orator for the occasion. 1 >T*r The Committee of Arrangements 1 j wore authorized to procure a Baud of • Music. J W. VEIRS BOUIC, Sec’y, X -tP* The following letter was re ceived from B. P. Dunlop, Esq., Pres ident, resigning that office, whereupon the Committee resolved to cull a meeting of the society on Tuesday, 24th iustaut, to fill tho vacancy; 'j _ Rockville, Juno 10, 1856. ! Gentlemen: Verv unexpectedly to j me, I havo lenrnedjiiat you havo done 1 me the honor to rc-’eleet mo to tho office 1 , of President of the Agricultural Society 1 of Montgomery County, for the present 1 year. It will not bo convenient for ntc to 1 servo you in that office. 1 i V\ ith many thanks for your continued kindness and good will to me, 1 most 1 respectfully resign tho office. I am, with great respect. &e., R P. DUNLOP. To the Agricultural Society of Mont gomery County. # Rockville, June 24th 1856.—Pur ; tuant to notice the society met this day, .at the office of Richard J. Bowie, an! being organized, proceeded by ballot to | elect a President lor the present, year in the place ot R. P. Dunlop, resignei^—. whereupon Robert Dick was declared j unanimously elected. W. VEIRS BOUIC, Sec’y. WM. BRADDOCK, QUALITY HILL, BEGS LEAVE to return his sincere thanks to the citizens of Rockville ■ and its vicinity for the liberal patronage hitherto extended to him in his business, aud respectfully informs them that he now has ready for sale one of the largest and best selected stocks of— spring m summer goods 1 ever offered in this market, which lie will dispose of upon terms that cannot fail to please. He has, iu addition, everything de manded in country trade. He solicits a call from his old custom ers, and the public generally, ap 26 SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS. TWISH to inform my customers nnd the pub lic generally, that J have just returned from Baltimore with the largest and best assortment of (1001)8 1 have ever had the pleasure of showing them; ami 1 shall endeavor to keep up my stock throughout the season, so as to he able to supply all who may favor me with their I patronage. The following is a part only of | which 1 havo received this week—such as DIIY GOODS, Ii wi\S AND CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES, LIQUORS, HA JO) WARE, DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS, .£33**ETHICAL AND PINE OIL, Etc. Etc. • all of which will bo sold as low they can be purchased in the county or District of Colum ; Ida. ( '.ill and examine my stock. api-il 1!) “ O. H. BOUIC. FOR SAP E J VEST f4LMBIE TBAEI DFLAi IN’ MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MO. f I Ihe subscriber offers at private sale, JL a VALUABLE TRACT OF \ BA XD, situated iu the neighborhood of ! Goshen, Montgomery County, 4 miles ; from Damascus, aud twenty-two miles 1 from Washington City, and 14 miles from the Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road, containing about 4S<E> of first (jnality of Montgomery County Land, well adapted fo the growth of Tobacco, Wheat, Corn and other Grains, and susceptible of a high state of im provement. The improvements consists of a comfortable Log Weather-boarded DWELLING HOUSE. Kitchen, Meat House, Horn House, out j House for servants, 11 Tobacco Houses, Barn, {Stabling, Ac. j The whole Tract is well watered, ami i j enclosed with good fencing. About 60 ! j Acres are iu \\ ood, and the balance in j cultivation ; about 40 Acres being in fine ! j Meadow. Tim; Terms will be made known on ap- I plication to the subscriber or by calling j on Thos. 11. O’Neal, Ks|., of Frederick, | or Win. Thompson, of R.,in Rockville. ! Immediate possession will be given, sep B—tf JOSHUA STEWART. A Very Desirable Farm FOR SALE. THE ub erlber being unable to at tend to his farm, on account of otb ' er pressing business engagements, offers !it for sale. It contains about— -320 Acres of Land | and is situated in the Sugar-Lands, at ; tiie mouth of Seneca Creek, about 22 ' miles above Georgetown. A large quantity of Lime, Guano, Ac. I has been put. upon it during the last so- i j ven years, mid it is now iu a high state j of cultivation. f*.. TIIE BUILDINGS are suit-1 1 j -!iIK 3 a^e ,r a moderate sized fatui-; : LatJCEMBIy: and tho Farm is divided iu j to eight fields of equal size, with water ] in each; it is surrounded by a post-and | rail fence, aud a good road, besides bor-, | dering on the Chesapeake amj Ohio Ca- ; j mil for three-fourths of a mile. A large Merchant Mill adjoins the property. Two rf the fields, or 75 acres, are now in wheat, one of which yielded over thir-1 ty bushels per acre three years ago. X Any one desirous to purchase, w ill please call upon, or address, ROBERT I'. DODGE, ap 5-tf Georgetown, I). C. TRUSTEE'S SALE \ virtue of the provisions of a i deed of trust from Henry \Y. Har rington and Adeline Harrington, his ! wife, to the subscriber, Lewis Welch. | dated April 1 Sth, in the year 1853, ami I now upon record amongst the land re cords of Montgomery County, the sub • serfber, ns Trustee, will offer at public sale, to the highest bidder, foipeash, on j 11<m(!aj ,(!u> 4th tl.iv ol’ An run! f\(, * jat 12 o’clock, 51., on the promises. ! the hinds mentioned in said deed, lying ; and being in said Montgomery County ! in tho State of Maryland, on the River . Hoad, near thy Cabin John Mills, ad joining the lands of Gustavos AVhite, Joan Moore, nnd others, and containing 118 Acres and 3 Roods OF LAND, more or less; of a good soil, with about forty acres of first-rate OA K AND HICKORY WOOD. The Cabin John passes through these lands, j There are no improvements except a I small house recently erected. LEWIS WELCH, , may 10—td. Trustee. FOR HARVEST! IIIAX I. Jt Si RLCKIVKI) a fall Stork of HOODS Pott HAH VKST— such us Waldron s English Drain nail (truss Scythes 1 Srvthe Souths, Hakes, Whctsluucs. Seville : Rifles, Kte. : AI.SO —A linitrate article of WHISKEY j cheap, fur harvest. , All of which I will, ought nnd shall sell as low as they ran lie bought elsewhere, the Dis-i trii i of Columbia not excepted, t P. H. BOCIC. 1 BALTIMORE ADVERTISEMENTS. CHEAP FOR CASH. F. 1,. FARQUHARSON, SADDLE & HARNESS MANUFACTURER, No. 11l South Calvert Street, BALTIMORE, MD. Has constantly on hand, /..AVe-e’pb and is selling at the eery low [J '-.:f jiricca. a large variety of the follow iug articles, viz: Ticked Fared Collars; Leather do.; Half- Leather do.; Hiding Saddles, of every stele: j Hiding Bridles, 1 inch, 4 and j wide; Martin- ' gales, Sol-singles, Plough Bridles, Saddles and \ Breechings, Wagon Harness, Cart lteius, Wa gon do.; Carriage Harness, of every variety, style and pri.-e; Whips nnd Spurs, Horse Blan kets, Weld, Iteins, Hitts and Curry Cumhs. Lea tiler Halters, Webb do.. Wagon Saddles, Saddle Hags, Plough Backhands, Chamois Skins, Ice. &c. Tiie above goods are all of my own mannfiie ture, made of tiie best materials, and will be sold, wholesale nr retail, on better terms than ■ they ran Ik- purchased iu the city. Merchants and those in want of the above , j articles, w ill please call and examine for them- ; J selves. My motto is— i “NOT TO BE OUT-DONE.” Country Orderspunctnally attended to. XX" Remember-—No. gll South UAL ; \ ERT STREET, near Lovely Lane. Baltimore, April 5, 185G—ly RK JSIRD LILLY, Safcilc, f}aritCos & (Trunk MANUFACTURER, Calvert Street, BALTIMORE. april 12—ly l>. W. HIGGINS. T. A. I'oVIIEU M2S.V*< A. rO.VTSSI’i, MHofESALK DEALER* IN ! !F<e>lEsfO Tmwg>, JXD CANDY MANUFACTURERS No. 14 4 Pratt St., Baltimore. mar 22—12 m Rfmsisrr lawsoy, , SADDLE, TRUNK, HARNESS &. COLLAR : MANUFACTURER. WHOLESALE AND DETAIL, j Corner oj Sharp and Salt Snore Struts, BALTIMORE. rpilE above articles are manufactured i A of the best materials, and at the lowest prices. fiif ItoiiKitT Lawson- pledges himself to du- I plicate am hill made in any of the Eastern or i Northern cities. | Country Merchants are requested to rati and [ examine my stock. mar 15—12 m JO9H\ BAYY, Manufacturer and Wholesale Dealer in Clocks, Looking Glasses, ETC. ETC. ETC. TOILET BOXES, FURNITUE KNOBS. AND CLOCK TRIMMINGS, Of all kinds, kept constantly on hand. 01 Sonlli C’ltni'lt-M M., Between Lombard and Tratt Sts., BALTIMORE. mar 22 —12 LEVI PERRY, r-T SHOE DEALER AND -Jt FA(,’T l RER, 877 1 f \7ii Haiti more Street, be tween Light ami Calvert Sts., I BALTIMORE—the most perfect and desirable ! assortment of GOODS to be found in any one House in the U. States. jTdiT* Retail Floor is provided with every : article that families need : and Country Mer | chants can find on second floor, Wholesale de- ! partment. every thing they need, Yvithout go ing elsewhere to fill up their orders. Flense call and examine goods. Baltimore, Jan. 26-12 m LEVI PERRY SAFES! I IMRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES.— It is well known that Herring's Patent Champion Safe is the very best in the Yvorhl. Those in want of a Safe that is to h< relied upon. should purchase one of Herring's Patent.— This unrivalled Safe is sold in Baltimore city uil)/ by the subscribers, sole agents for this State. The various sizes on hand, at manufacturer’s prices. Call and see the C hampion Safes. TUCK A' NORRIS, Agricultural Implement and Seed Store, jan 20 40 nnd 48 Light st., Baltimore. O ,-c? <L ll f i'ri 8 fg? ** IS 6 = 4 1* T , sg W jz „ - i*. rt x. -/ V- }. —X s 2 m , r w t-t K ?. E 'S- 3;' 2. ft 5- m © •- M :: 2ifh S s 13 B J -’1- Js.|rva Lb;-: 1 :/ a§ • H _ r- " A ~ J- ,’T _ S i- a r* P TO El Si 2 o 2 O - ’<3 * n 2 C hyi GALVIN PAGE" EAGLg WORKS, South Street, Frederick, Md. j IS noYv prepared to fill all orders for Ma chinery for Flouring Mills. Factories, Saw I Mills. Tanneries, etc.. - ! section of liis sc ,rtment of Patti ms, to which ' recently large additions of the latest improve- | ments iiave been made. J H" Printed (’.italogucs of which will be Rtrni-hcd on application. He ling al#o purchased the exclusive right to i make and sell Hulasez s Patent m b e. K. bs i s ii. Competent Millwrights and Millers, who hav£ given this article a critical examination are : unanimous in opinion, that it is better udapted ! for the purpose intended, than any similar or* ] tide ever brought before the public. Will also continue to manufacture A' l'kitlltiiMl Brtplt'iisuiijs nf every flejeriptinn, nnd w ould ask special attention to Beach s Blast Seed nnd GRAIN SL’CARA TOR. It is simple in cunstrurtion. yet invuluablc to Faria,-rs fur ils [jerfect adaptation to tiie clcauing of Grain which it docs without a Screen, entirely by blast, thereby saving suiail j kernels ul \\ beat and other grain which would otherwise be wasted. Tho simplicity and com pactness of Its structure precludes the danger ! of its getting out of order. He also takes pleasure in commending to tiie I-arming community, a new and improved j House Bower, known as “ PRLTON'S TRIFLE GEAR." Thin Power combines great strength, Yvith lightness of draught, is conveniently transport- j ed, and hitherto has given entire satisfaction. < Farmers und others in Yvunt of Agricultural Implements will find at his Establishment ! every article in their line, nil of whjch will be sold on pleasing terms, and under guarantee, i oct o—tf. VOW OI'EYIYC, A FINE assortment of STONE CHINA and , Im. Liverpool Ware. iu.iv 3 WM. BRAHDOCK CO. I, ! DISTRICT ADVERTISEMENTS. ! TO I’IKfSF WHO O.OTiil-i SERVANTS WELL. Jltitle in Western Virginia ¥liniEßE wool ia cheap and good, and the W manufUcturer does not hesitate to put it in his fabrics plentifully. We have given an order, and will have in ’ store by the sth of September next, 1.500 yards drab FULLED CLOTH, j 1.500 do grey do do nil ; double width, of superior quality, at $1 j per yard. i i 2,500 yards of those extra wide, bright and ! thick PLAID LiftSEYS, for servant wo- j mer.. 2000 yards of that extra superior, wide, 1 twilled, white MERINO WOOL FLAN NEL—certainly the best article C v cr pro-. duced for under-shirts, drawers and skirts. ( The proprietor of the factory where those • goods are made, strives to get up the heat goods of the clcss that are produced in the. United States. In the opinion of the very best judges, he has accomplished the object. We have been searching in vain for the past ten years, and have not succeeded until now in finding such fabrics for servants as those he j makes. We have given him a large order thus early I to be certain of a supply—giving him ample ' time to make them well and thoroughly, as he , does not permit a piece to leave the mill that will not bear the strictest scrutiny. Our Virginia and Maryland friends, at whose ; urgent solicitation we order those goods made, will please send in their orders early to insure ! a supply, and not be placed in the situation j they round themselves last autumn and winter, i I regretting they had not enough, “and could | not find any that would match them.” We doubt not a casual inspector of the goods i named above would satisfy any “calculating person” that it “would pay” to sell their wool and md trade but buy m-tinr goods than thev get, at much LOWER PRICES. It may be mentioned at this time, that we propose to add to llu above probably the largest and best stock of SERVANTS’ RLANKLTB, . j and :ill other goods in that line generally that j will bo found iu the District. /’•*- Always u tine stock of ALL KIXDS j OF I)RY GOODS, for Farmers’, l imiters', nnd Housekeepers’ use in nil departments. ; >■>> Xi: W SUPPLIES VAIL Y through-! I out the entire year. | Our facilities and our Northern and, i Eastern o®i r< spondents, enables us to offer all articles at prices mo*t favorable to the consumer. . -.r* OAF PRICE OXLY—no deviation.] Our most careful attention devoted to : | orders, wdiich are solicited, j GOOD A It T IDLES, L O W PRICES ami FAIR DEALIXG, may be relied on in ' all cases. PERRY k BROTHER, “Central Stores,” west building, opposite Centre Market, ftp HMf City of Washington, D. C. DRY GOODS For the Spring Trade of 1856. COLLEY & SEARS, WASHINGTON, D. C. 4 RE NOW RECEIVING their usual Largt -Z jL and Varied Stock of— FANCY & STAPLE DRY GOODS, All of the best Class, and will be adding week ly supplies thereto during the season ; thereby imiking our assortment complete at all time and in all departments; to which we cordial-I ly.invite the special attention of the citizens of' Montgomery and the adjoining counties before , making their purchases. We name a few of the leading aud desirable articles; In Riflft Dress Goods. Rich striped, plaid and plain Dress Biiks, iuJ all colors ; Rich Flounced Silks ; Superior plain black Silks, all widths; | Rerege, Lawn and Muslin Kobe Dresses, in new designs; Figured and plain Bercges; Swiss Muslin and 3000 yards beautiful Lawns at 12} cents, well Yvorth 25 cents, colors warranted fast and decided bargains; Plaid and plain white Cambrics and Muslins j MOURNING OOODB OF ALL KINDS, con stantly in store. PARIS MANTILLAS, SCARFS k SHAWLS. In Crape, Stella. Monsselin, Black Lace SHAWLS a xi) SCARFS : Black and Colored Silk MANTILLAS, of the latest spring styles. limbroidrrira A; Hosiery. Fine Collars, .Sleeves. Muslin- nml Cambric j Bucket Iliindkcrohiefk; Ladies’ and Childrens’ Hosiery, in all grades: Kid. .Silk, 'i'llread til .yes & Twisted Silk Mils; Fine STI!AIV BONNETS a-:i> RIBBON t Tull Assortment of- j CI.OTIIS, CASS!MERES am. VESTIN'<IB; Linen aud Cotton DRILLINGS, of the best' brands, fer gents’ and boys’ wear. General Magle Goods. j Me deni very extensively In all p.m- Irish’ Linens; Blenched nnd brown shirting Cottonj; Linen and Cotton Slice tiny-: Table lhimnski Napkins nnd Toivellinps, in prent abundance' 1 Twilled and plain Cotton Oznahurps: Blue ami white, oraneeand blue heavy Ozmibure Cali coes, the best article ever produced for servant women’s dresses; White and colored straw Mattinjrs; Ingrain CnrpetinyH; Floor and tabic ; Oil Cloths, A.-. In fact, we keep every article that can be had in a well ordered Dry Goods House. Wc deem it unnecessary to say more, but iu ! ' itc purchasers to call and examine for them selves. I A i®" Particular attention given to all orders. I And all articles sold at our c.-tahlnbincnt war i ranted to prove as represented. COLLEY & SEARS, No. 7th Street, .t dnm. north I np 5 Bonn. Avenue, Washington. D. C. ni KICAL IXwTKS ?IE\T ESTABLISHfViENT. - Tie tireat Piano Fur'e, .I/iikiV- and Mn- I steal Instrument Est<Mi.<hment of Washington, I. : THBADVEIITISEB r~ i -■’~ " , begs leave to inform f! his friends and the 1 • • * public in gt iiemlj that | ho has converted his immense Store into a l Piano Forte. Music and Musical Instrument ; Establishment, and intends keeping in future, j , solr-lc nnd exclusively n first elu.x PIANO AND i 1 Ml . v l( STORE, lie lias just returned from! lb- ton nnd New York, where he bin visited all the principal manufactories, and from them j selected with great care a large stock, ami ! made, arrangement to receive semi-monthly J supplies: and the stock will always t>e the 1 I largest ever ofibred in any Southern citY*.— | (’onhigtingof Grand, Parlor Grand, Louis XIV, Square, Round, and other styles of PIANOS. 1 W c warrant and guarantee eY-ery Instrument l 1 we sell; take old instruments of any kind in part payment: accept good endorsed notes, or i make liberal discounts for cash. We shall always ha\ r e on hand the largest variety of Music, Melodeons, Guitars, Violins. Flutes, Violincelloß, Piano Stools and Co\*ers, ( Banjos. Tamborines, Tuning Forks. Music j Books and Paper. Strings, Bows, etc. etc. i ; Our Store is No. 306 Pennsylvania Av enue, bet ween oth and 10th streets, near Sa-* vings Bank. 1 Give us a call nnd examine our stork. Remember the Great Pianoand Music Store of m.iy 10 -tf JOHN F. ELLIS. Home Pow<|rr, Ac. UOHERTS *. LVOVS’Cdthntod HORSE POWDERS, and the llorFcman's Hope. For sale by D. H. BOCIC 1 jtil 2-s—tf [ DISXKICT ADVERTISEMENTS. SPRING and SUMMER DRY GOODS, mim is. immm* Ao. IjlO South side Bridge St. GEORGETOWN, D. C. HAS received, per recent arrivals from New York and Philadelphia, a large and very (complete assortment of SPRING AND SUMMER (JOODS, | to which he calls the attention of hi* Mont gomery customers, anti nil others who make their purchases in the District. Having pur-* < hused a great many very desirable Goods at the ! NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA AUC TIONS, he is prepared to oiler Y ? ery great , BARGAINS to CASH BUYERS. In the as sortment will be found— . Rich col'd Spring sMe Dress Silks andßobee; Rjschofis & Semper ldcan Black Silks; Rich Perege, Organdie and Lawn Robes; Crape MeC-tis (black and colored,) Lupins blk Me‘Jos and bright col’d Bereges : Black and bright ced'd ChalleysandMouslin dc Lalncs; I Rich printed and striped Cbftlley and Berege de Laines; Id’kSatin striped Tissues And plain Grenadines; 1 BTk Bombazines, Alpacas and English Crapes; IB h French Organdie Lawns and Muslins; Plain col’s and printed French Lawns; , Plain, green, blue, pink and buff French Cam j brics; 150 pieces Portsmouth and English Lawns, ! (last colors,) it 12lc; 50 ]*ieccs new style English and French Ging | hams; 30 i luces Lancaster and Imported do., at 12jc. ! 200 'ieccs Hoyles English Calicoes, at 12jc; p’fces nuul styles, white and col’d Brilliants; 75 pieces plaid nnd striped Muslins; 100 <( . plain, Swiss, Nainsook and Mull do; !■; pi uus lijiuiuuitnd doited Muslins; 5o pines Jaconet and Cambric Muslins; . 125 P. rasols. (all colors and prices;) -00 piece? plain and striped Bouneiand Sash i Ribbons; 250 d-7.en ladies’, misses’, gents’ and boys’ Hof : and Half-Hose; 50 clov mi ifajous A: Alexander’s Kid Gloy-cs; 100 dc ( u Siik. Lisle thread aud Cotton Gloves. | (ladies’, gents’ mid misses’; , -00 do; n Ladies’ Linnen Cambric lid’kfa. (hem stitched and plain;) .5 Gun white and col’d. bordered, do. Mohair. Grass. Manilla and Corded Skirts; Black I. tee aud Silk Mantilla -, (new style;) St !la. <' M'-hrnore and Thibet Sliawh- & Scarfs; Lace. Emb’d, Muslin and Cambric Sets, (col lars and sleeves:) Worked Collars, in great variety, cheap; Worked Muslin and Cambric Bands and Ruffles; i Lace Falls, Grenadine, Tissue and Bcreges, (for Coils;) ! Black and white Lawns, Ginghams, and En ! glish prints: with a first rate assortment of | GENTLKMENS’ AND BOYS’ WEAR. Cloths, ( issimeres. Drillings, Tweeds, Linens, Cottonades, Vestings, etc. , With a complete assortment of Table Cloths, Table Damask. Damask Napkins, Bird Eye, j Huckaback Toweling, col’d bordered Towels, I Linen ar.d Cotton Sheetings, Pillow Cotton i and Lin-bus, Briuht plai'i Table Covering, ! ('loth and Limn Table and Piano Covers; I 1 case N. Y. Mills Shirting Cotton; 1 case Bates Mills, (undressed;) j 1 case Lonsdale, fine at 12£c; 1 case extra soft finish, manufactured for J. 11. I Smoot. 12?,c; j 1 case, very heavy, do do, 12}e; with a vari | ety of lower grades, from 6$ to loc; ! 50 pieces Ri Imidsons, Dunbar, Dickerson, and other pure Irish Linens; • B 0 dozen stitched SHIRT BOSOMS; Also, a large assortment of the very best makes of brown Cottons, Osnaburgs, Twilled | Duck, striped Osnaburgs. plaid Cottons. Far inn s' Drills etc.; to which additions of FRESH j GOODS are made throughout the season. jIAA" All goods sold warranted as repre | sen ted. , ftp 26-y JOHN H. SMOOT. lEWISiMPH! THE Subscribers would respectfully inform the citizens of Montgomery county, that th'-v have opened, at the old stand. No. 121. BRIDGE STREET, GEORGETOWN. a large and well selected assortment of DRY ! GOODS, suitable for the ■coming season. In LADIES’ DRESS GOODS, \\ e have all the new styles in Plain and Moir Antique, Black Silks;, Figured Challics, Mous lainee, Striped Poplins; Plain, Figured and j Str!i*ed Benges, Berege nnd Lawn Robes, j Mouslin D’ Berege. Fig’d Jaconets and Lawns; ! Plaid Ginghams, Book Muslin, plain and dut j Muslin, Jaconet Cambric, Nainsook , Muslin, etc. MOURNING GOODS. Blaek Tamartine. Crape I)’ Espang, Bcreces, | Bombazines. Norwi< h Cloth, Mousselines. Mo ; i>ftir Lustre. Black Ginglmms and Lawns: WITH A VARIETY OF Plain Bonnets ar.d Fla*?, Bonnet Ribbons, Mas* Trimmings: Kid. Silk, nnd Lisle Thread Glove*!-: Black Sill. Mils, Moir Antique and R. :;n Parasols: Silk and Gingham Umbrellas; Hem-stitched Linen lld’kfs., French Worked Collars, Sleeves, and Bands, iSTELLA SHAWLS AND SCARFS, I Cotton Ilosien. white embroidered Curtain Muslin,rel Oil Calico and (’ashmarets,bleached ; and brown Table Linen. Table Napkins, Mar | brills Quilts. DOMESTIC GOODS. Brown nnd blench'd Cottons, of the most approved makes : heavy, plain nnd twilled Os i aburgs: striped and plaid Osnaburgs; strijicd Shirting,Tickings: Barklics’, and other makes. Irish Linens. MEN’S AND ROYS’ WEAR, In Cloths, Cnsriniertts, Tweeds; plain, striped i ami plaid Linens ; Linen Drills, heavy Cotton i ades, Nankeens, etc.; with a stock of— OIL CLOTHS, CARPETS, &c., Whi tv and colored Mattings, all widths: Tn ! fin and other < arpet.4, Cotton Yarns, Cotton Balt . etc.: to which \se invite the attention of all who are in want of good articles at a low MAYFIELD & BROWN, No. 121, Bridge Street,* np 2G-3m Georgetown, D. C. NOTICE TO THE LADIES!! Opening of Bpring Millinery. a-yF'-'jSV-s WK have now opened 'li/B, our SI*KING stock of ®ULTJNEKY, consist f-Wj '* nr? inp of the largest and tiL ~:E ;• hnndsomest assortment gff 1 * of Silk, Laee, Crape, sml Straw BONNETS; RIBBONS, FLOW KKS, &c.. ever of fered in this city, and we cordially invite the Ladies ot Montgomery county, visit ing our city, to give us a call, as we feci assured that it w ill he to their advantage. HUTCHINSON & MURNO, No. 310, Penn ylvania avenue, up 12-tf Washington D. C. CABAS. WORK-BONES, SATUIT ELS, Jic.. just, received, nnd sel. ling extremely low for cash, at HUTCHINSON & MURNO’S Fancy and Millinery Store, No. 310, Pa. avenue, between Uth aud 10th streets, Wa.'hiu:.t(in. [). ap 12—tf. CIOM BS, Bill ."'jIES, Ju. —Tl'n.-e in y want of toilet articles of nnv des. cription, will do well to enM • i HUTCHINSON v ap 12-tf V ashingtou City, U. C,