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WASHIHGTOH CITY: t*lS?l?dkTe?~n,!tnU "hw,d ** banded In uatll the th*y m*T BOt >PPW , ??n t?* ?**?.-Tbe following ?*"?u Persons am authorized to contract for the n?' advertisements 1b Tbi Star : Philadelphia?V. B. Palmbb, northwest cor ner of Fifth and ChaaLnut streets. *'?? Tar*?S. M. PBTTiiteiLL & Co., Nassau street. ' "~~u Bo.no*?V. B. Palmib, Scollay's Building. U7* Job PauiTiae.?Our friends and patron* now P^P*"* to execute rrery^ind ef J*?b Pbintino with despatch and l*lk'L*?tl m*nDer, at price. as low as Id any SlfiJIi a,htn?ton Job Printers arealw #/T^< wp ?/? prepared to do every descrlD 553L2 preT:TP?thal ttn * "ecuied on double cylinder and Adams' power-presses go *i?? has tbe Star office a BooVBfcdJ^^nectSd why,' it, equal In Its capacity to turn out book binding UolunSu rlpm?n9 l? ln> ?thM U the District^ the weekly stab, published to-day, is a sparkling and reliable chronicle of the events of the week drawing to a close. Besides the contributions of its editor and hid assistants, it contains the cor respondent of contribute*- the spice of the Washington newspapers?the cream of Wash ington Gossip?piquant personal paragraphs ?the news, wit and humor of the day?carefal ?elections from new literature and poetry? cru Je-specuUtions and flying rumors on po litical matters?and, with many other inte resting articles, oae of those sketches of Congressional Committee* which are so gener ally copied by the press, far and near. The " Weekly Star'' is a pleasant remem brance to forward to an absent friend, and an agreeable Washington visitor at the distant home of any one who has ever been here, or who takes an interest in metropolitan matters It can be procured in strong wrappers, ready for mailing. SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS. The Intelligencer, admitting that tbe Demo crate made large gains in the recent New Hampshire election, quotes various Demo eratic newspaper articles and speeches made during the recent canvas there, to prove that In that8uta bM?d its favor for the Nebraska bill, on the ground that if not intefered with from without, its effect would be to bring Kansas into the Union as a non slaveholding State. The Union graphically describes yestar day g interesting proceedings in the Senate. Tr.e same paper contends that the tone of the English press indicates a purpose on the part of the British ministry to get up an Eu ropean coalition against the United 6tates similar to that now existing against Russia. WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP, Excruciating ?The countenances of the host of lobby men surrounding the House, who are identified with the Lepubliean par l*~ar,t* c^ey arc as thick as orows in a eorn tieid at ::,e beginning of sprouting time?ex hibited signs of inward distress yesterday, when the speaker announced the result of the divi sion on seconiing the call made by Mr. Wash burn for the previous question on agreeing to the resolution authorising the Elections Com mittee to send for persons and papers in the Kansas contested election case, almost excru ciating enough to give disinterested bystand ers the stomach ache. They were awfully whipped in that division, the majority against them being eighteen. Horace, the redoubta b',e. prepared his readers for their defeat as best he could a day or two since. But nei ther he nor his worshippers in and outside of the bar were prepared to find themselves so conclusively beaten. We saw on the counte nances of twenty of them, unmistakeable mor tification and chagrin at the failure of their cunningly concoctcd scheme to assemble at this point an efficient corps of stout and rough swearers and abolition letter writers, to be supported at the cost of the national treasury until the termination of the Presidential con test. for the benefit of the Republican party. The defeat, utter and total, of this scheme, was involved in the so emphatic refusal of the House to sustain Mr. Washburn's demand for the previous question. The trult is, the idea of granting the committee the power they vk, is based wholly on bald rumor, and the Trib une and New Fork Times Kansas correspond ence?a budget of roorbacks and false pre tences from beginning to end. Good enough Morgans for Republican party electioneering purpose*, they are by no means the de scription of testimony on which a majority of the House of Representatives of the United States will venture to act The speech of Mr. Washburn, of Maine, delivered yesterday, was a full and tiat-footed confession that the ex traordinary demand in question, was made wholly on the strength of such testimony, and none ether, t an seusible people wonder that the House have no confidence in the recommen dations of the Elections Committee, as packed by Mr Banks, after reading the debate that has occurred in the eourse of the past week? .The Chesapeake and Ohio Canal.?We re gret beyond measure that the Maryland Sen ate have killed the bill recently before them for the sale of the State's interest in the Ches apeake and Ohio canal Millions of money wrung from citiaens of Maryland by taxation were invested in the work, when integrity of purpose with reference to it guided the policy of those who managed the affairs of the State Many millions of the money of ciuxens of Maryland, of Virginia, and the District ot Columbia are also voluntarily in Tested in that grand improvement which, if properly managed, cannot fail to be tbe great est eoneeirablo aid to the prosperity of tbe upper P?v>mec section of the State, to this District, and Northeastern Virginia. As man aged at present, under the fixed purpose of Maryland to crush and render it practicallv usele*., n is but a curse; promising much and thus inducing honest business men to in vest ,n connection with business upon it, acd then cheating them out of their invests nU A more monstrous policy than that of Marv Jr*' w"h, ?? i?> ch...P,ak, anJ Ohi, e?n?l, never w*. procl.imed b, j poll, government with reference to . pnUii intereet or t,.? coHj.j kj , of eltiaen. to ,t, h.oi,. Aft., h.vlng taken the loiti.tiro la inducing thom.nj, on thonauute to invest their mon.j io ,he c0MtneU(n the work, the gut. obt.in.4 the entire con trol of its affairs, and now manages it to the avowed end of crippling its utility and busi npss, in which it has been eminently success ful. Those who have been driven almost to des peration by the loes of their means growing out of the State's shameless bad faith in this matter, uk that Maryland will ditpose of her interest in it, for a fair equivalent, to parties who will manage the work for the benefit of tho?e really interested in it?her oapital in vested in it at this time being a dead loss; wholly unproductive Their just prayer h whistled down the wind. Were we a citiien of that State, no candidate for the Legislature should receive our vote, it matters not to what party he belongs, unless evincing willingness to wipe from her escutcheon the foul blot of despotism and dishonor combined, involved in the continuance of Maryland's present policy with reference to the .Chesapeake and Ohio Canal. The Result in New Hampshire ?We have a private dispatch from Concord, New Hamp shire, of yesterday's date, announcing Wells, (Democrat,) and Metc&lf, (Republican Know Nothing,) have, each, about 82,000 votes, and Goodwin, (Whig,) has less than 2,000 Intho House, the Republicans claim a majority of thirteen. From all the signs, we feel as con fident of the election of Wells by the Legis lature as of Metoalf. On Tuesday, we predicted that there would be a viotory of the friends of Pierce, and his constitutional theory in relation to African slavery, which would be a moral triumph in every respect. It is realised. The Republi can Know Nothings have been routed in one of their strongest holds. This New Hampshire contest has been fought wholly upon the constitutional theory of the Government and relations of slavery, em bodied in the Kansas and Nebraska bill, and Piaeident Pierco's recent messages to Con gress. The straight Whigs have uniformly voted for Republican Know Nothing members of the Legislature. There has been no avoid ing or shrinking from the issue. It has been a tingle-handed contest of Democracy against all the isms. The Democratic party, in their last State convention in June, solemnly ap proved, by resolutions, the Nebraska-Kansas bill; declared their belief that Congress had no power to impose restrictions respecting slavery upon a State seeking admission into the I nion ; and proclaimed their unqualified approbation of the policy and all the official acts of President Pierce. Upon those issues the Democrats have gained, in one year, mere than tight thousand in the popular vote, and reduoed the opposition majority in the Legis lature from one hundred and forty-one to what the Republicans elaim is thirteen. ^ This gain, so unprecedented, is made in a State which can cast only about sixty-six thousand votes. The vote cast on Tuesday last is greater by more than 13,000 than that cast in the lest Presidential election, when the Democratic vote was 29,997. ^~ew Hampshire, we take it, is certain to vote in November next for the nominee of the Cincinnati Convention, no matter who ho is, provided he represents the great principles of the Kansas and Nebraska bill. Such is the moral of the result cf this eleotion. P. S. V* e have just received another private dispatch from Concord, saying that there the chance of Wells to be elected by the Legisla ture is to-day deemed the best. Another Stirring Letter.?Mr. Clingman, of North Carolina, has addressed to his con stituents an able letter on the topics in issue just now, the character and prospects, ends, aims, 4c., of the three political parties into which the country is divided. It is a paper replete with perspicacity, research and power ful reasoning, such as cannot fail to fall on the North Carolina public mind with great force. In it, he shows tho prccise charactcr of slavery in British India, and that it is far worse in its main features than American slavery. He traces the machinations of our Abolitionists to British influence, and argues to show that they are, at best, enemies of their own Govern ment and allies of Bri ain. He then takes up the Know Nothing party and shows that in the approaching contest, those in the South who support Fillmore and Donelson will bo practically but strengthening Abolitionism by dividing the opposition to it; contending too, that the only opposition to Abolitionism at the North that can be relied on, is that of the Demoeratio party. To prove that point he recurs to the history of the late contest for the Speakership, wherein the Northern Na tional Know Nothings indircctly aided and abetted the triumph of Banks as against Aiken. His concluding argument wherein he explains the position and mission of the Demo cratic party, is an eloquent and very able tribute indeed, to the integrity of its organisa tions to the rights of the States and sections as guaranteed by the constitutions. We re gret that want of space precludes us from quoting from this letter at length. Improved Fire Arms ?It is very evident that interested parties will endeavor to induce Congress to undertako to choose between the many patents for improved small arms offered for the use of the Government, and also to preveut the War Department from converting as many as possible of the muskets now on hand into improved guns, as in contemplated, Of course, the drumming gun-men desire that every dollar of the three millions, pro posed to be appropriated to obtain improved weapons for the army of the United States, shall be expended directly among themselves! and are moving (through tho distant press especially) to accomplish that end by direct legislation of Congress. It i. fortunate for the publio interest, however, that the mem-1 bers have sufficient sense to comprehend that the Ordnance branoh of ih? War Department are much better judges of the relative merits of weapons than themselves; and it is also fortunate that they are by no means inclined to buy new guns when those on hand can be made to answer quite as well for less than one-fourth the cost of new ones. Current Operations of tho Treasury Department.?On yesterday, 14th of March, there were of Treasury warrants entered on the hooks of the Department? For thto redemption of Stooks.... $52,170 14 Fo^th! r^^Mury Department... 15,308 15 wVJ"r??u r<H3?ivci .nd ,n. ' From Lands'. ????????? 28,329 05 110'?2lt! Prom miscellaneous sources _ Ho "o On aeeount of the Navy Repayment on Moount of the Navy ovvniVI* s ? e e ? of .**? Navy 1,000 00 ??4,510 00 CONGRESSIONAL FROGXXDIN0S. In the loute, yesterday, after we went to press, Mr. Trumbull oontinued his speeoh in reply to portions of the report of Mr. Douglas from the Territories Committee on Kansas af fairs, not replied to in the report of the mi nority of the said committee. In the course of his remarks, Mr. T/* claimed the right of Congress to refuse admis sion of any Btate whose constitution failed to eome up to what the majority (of Congrees) thought it should be; and defended the emi grant aid societies nnd their acts, and averted that he was a Demoernt. Ac. Mr. Douglas, (who had been detained from tho Sen at o chamber during the delivery of most of the speech of his colleague,) next ad dressed the Senate, holding that Mr T. had .treated him diseorteously in delivering his attack on the maiority report in his absence, ' it having baen the understanding that the subject should lie over until Monday next. He replied to the points made by Mr. Trumbull, and disputed his right to claim identity with the Democratic party, contending that ho was an Abolition Know Nothing, having been elected by that party; and that Know Noth icgifm in Illinois was but Abolitionism. Mr Crittenden replied with earnestness to what ho regarded as an imputation in the re marks of Mr. D , that Abolitionism and Know Nothingism were identical; holding, in effect, that in Kentucky and the whole South, the Know Nothing party, of which he avowed himself a member, were the true defenders of the constitutional rights of the North Mr Trumbull ag%in taking the floor, ad mitted that he had been elected by the Know Nothings and anti-Nebraska men of the Illinois Legislature, but he denied with great warmth that he was himself in any thing an Aboli tionist, and expressed great indignation that his colleague should charge on him that he was a Know Nothing, abhorrirg, as ho did, the principles nnd practices of that party. This discussion wa3 continued until 5 pm by Messrs. Douglas, Crittenden, Sumner, Trumbull, and other?; when the report of the committee ordering the printing of 31 000 copie3 of the majority and minority reports in question in ono document was agreed to The Senate then adjourned over until Mon day next. In the House, Mr. Washburn, of Mo., con cluded bis speech in favor of the resolution authorizing the Elections Committee to send for persons and papers in the Kmsascontested election case; and then moved the previous question on agreeing to the said resolution; not agreed to?ayes 78, noes 96. So the House having refused to order the previous question? Mr. Bojce moved to recommit the resolu tion, with the instructions introduced by him self some days since. But a point of orler being started against that motion, alter a dis cussion. Mr. B. withdrew it. Mr. Bennett moved as a substitute for the resolution, the amendment proposed by Mr. Dunn some timo since, to send Messrs J. ii. Bradloy and Sidney H Baxter, of Washing ton city, as commissioners to Kansas to take testimony in the case, and to recommit it, with ti e instructions moved originally by Mr. Pnelps. Mr. B. addressed the House at some length in favor of the substitute and proposed in structions. And then they adjourned until Mo ndny next. Col. Rust Ekdorskd.?The "Napoloon (Arkansas) i}entw?r'' speaks in the highest terms of Col. Bust, and says : ? We would, whilo on this subject, suggeft that the (Desha county) Democratic conven tion, which convenes at this place on the 31 Monday of April, appoint delegates and take such efficient measures ao they deem proper to secure his re-nomination and his return to tho position he now fills so ably and so well." Doctor's Bakquets have been all thcmjre this winter, from the froscn North to the Gulf of Mexico. The Medical Association in Mobile had one of there symposiums, which is de scribed as a feast of reason and a flow of wine. Although a professional entertainment, it was by no means a surgical operation. No dissection was made, !?avo on a boned turkey and a cut up tongue ; no concoctions less savory than gocd side dishes; no portions drenched unless in glorious wine; nor any chemical used, unlets the laughing gas ably extracted from tho sparkling champagne. The festival was given to their professional and private guest and visitors by the resident physioians of Mobilo. A Perfumed Breath.?What lady or gen tleman would remain under the curse of a dis agreeable breath when by using the "Ba/m of a Thousand Flowers" as a dentrifice would not only render it sweet but leave the teeth white as alabaster? Many persons do not know their breath is bad, and the subject is so delicate their friends will never montion it. Pour a single drop of the "Balm on your tooth brush and wash the teeth night and morning. A fifty cent bottle will last a year. For sale at Shillington's, agent for Washington, and all Druggists. PERSONAL. .... Qen. Pomeroy could not draw a respeot able audience in Boston to hear his "shrieks for freedom" in Faneuil Hall. .... Lewis Tyrus shot William Lewis, in Hamilton county, Georgia, on the 3d Instant, mortally wounding him. .... Mr. Roger A. Pryor, one of the editors of the Riohmond Enquirer, having returned from his mission to Greece, has recommenced editorial duty in his old position. ....Miss Davenport, the well-known ac tress, still continues in Paris, laboring hard to advance herself in the profession in which she has already gained so high a place. ....Geo W. Rosenberger, of Rappahan nock county, Va , sold one day last week to Mr. Miller eight cattle, weighing as follows : 1,921, 1,824, 1,820.1,650,1.540, and three heif ers each 1,610. They were sold for $600. .... Mioses Fox have realised a fortune by snapping the joints of their big toes, which the1 fullible public mistook for spiritual rappings. 'his is the most successful "Fox and Geeie" game we have ever heard of. .... Rev. Dr. Cumming, of London, has heralded the end of the world in 1865, yet his ublisbers' arrangement for the copyright of is books extend far beyond that period ; and he has just entered upon a nineteen years' lease ofnis summer house ! ....Donald McKay has requested Mrs. Barrow to sit for u photograph, in the costume worn at the Boston Theatre, in which she de livered a portion of Longfellow's beautiful poem, that it may be taken as a model for the figure head of the new ship Minnehaha, which he is building. ALEXANDRIA CORRESPONDENT Alixakdru, March 15, 18(6 The members of the Friendship Fire Com pany apeak very highly of the manner in which they were received by their Wrshing ton brethren at their visit on the recent sad occasion, and are prepared to reciprocate kind offices whenever opportunity offers. The City Council have fixed an early day for the selection of the minor officers of our munioipal government. The iair, for the benefit of our citixen fire men of the Star, opens at Sarepta Hall on Monday. The most ample arrangements for ^series of pleasant evenings hare been made by the ladies in charge, and we feel sure that with an object so laudable^ it eannot fail to meet the eminent success it deserves. Tho cargo of tho brig Filelia was sold at publio auction yesterday. by S.J. McCormiok, auctioneer. Quite.a number of buaineas men, including aome from othereitiea, were present, and the bidding was spirited, the cargo bring ing fair rates. Sugar, 198 bhds. N O , went at S8.55a$9 65, and 178 bbls. N. O. molasses at 45a47ie per callon. A portion of the oar go of the bark Wm Chase, of Georgetown, consisting of 160 bbls. of molasses, was also, sold, bringing 45a46c. per gallon. The State Senate, on Thursday, passed a bill authoring a loan of $500,000 to the Orange and Alexandria Railroad Company. We unite heartily with the Local of the Sentinel in an " appeal to those who control the movements of the Alexandria and Wash ington steamers to stir things at onoe as vigor oualy as the present condition of navigation will permit." ? Am. Norfolk will hereafter be guarded at night i b7 * night pojiee of eighteen watchman, who I will be uniformed with overoeatt of drab ker sey, capes to ship and unship, nor'-westers. and blaok leather belts. Inextricable ?Poor old Biggs, of Boston, labored under two great natural defect*, tho one being an inability to pronounce the letter V, and the other a "pecuniary retentir* nes\'' vulgarly known ?? parsimony "What a queer pronunciation jour nBcla nae," ob served some one toansphewof Bigg*. " Ak. yea," replied the graoaless youth. ?' it is im possible to tret a V out of kim .THERE WILL BE PREACHING TO-MORROW MORNING, at eleven o'clock. In tbe Capitol Hill Methodist Episcopal Church. "" "f|~ /THE REV. THOMA8 SEWALL 18 __ expected to preach In ihe Foundry Cha pel, corner of O and 14th street*, on SABBATH MORNING, the 16th Instant, at 11 o'clock. It ,THE REV. DANIEL WALDO, THE present Chaplain of the House of Rep resentative* . wilt preach to morrow (Sunday) morning in tie First Presbyterion Church 4M street, st 11 o'clock. Tha Rev. Dr. Smith, of Connecticut, will preach at the same hour in the Hall of ftepre sentatlves at the Capitol. mar 1??lie , A MEETING OF THF. DEMO cratlc Association of the Sixth Ward will fe held in AAacostia Hall on MONDAY EVENING next, f7th instant, at 7 o'clock, mar 15-2t? F.OBER. Secretary |AT A MEETING OF THE WFST ern Hose Company. No 1. held Friday evening. March 14, It was unanimously R> solved, That we return our heartfelt thanks to the firemen of Washington, Georgetown, and Alexandria, for their resolution of sympathy f ?r the loss of onr much *steemed brother, and f >r their ever piomptness to a duty we each owe to one another, in assisting us by their presence in paying the last sad tribu'e of respect fbr our de ce*f?d brother. Bssolred, That we return our slnoere thank* to Mr. Robinson of the Columbia (chief marshal) for his efficiency in arranging the procession, as wpllas the marshal of each of the companies pre Resolvid, That we return our thanks to the gen erous lady who, (through the Columbia Fire Company) bestowed to us a generous donation for the widow of our deceased brother; we can assure the lady and the generous public they have the lasting gratitude of the widow and the lisping prayers of his little orphan children F. N. HOLTZMAN, irar 15?it* Secretary. jJAMESTOWN SOCIETY OF Wash > lngton City.?A meeting of this Society will be held in the Council Chamber, City Hall, at 7J$ o'clock, p m , on SATURDAY, the IStb inxt An ejection of office's will take place, and the preliminary arrangements be made for the ann-al celebration. PHILIP R FENDALL, President. C. W. C. Dunninoton, Stcretary. inar 14?"it .NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWN ERS ?The owners of Lots in Squares 575 and .576, and Reservation No 12, are respect fu ly rcqre?t*d to call at my office, between the Ijours of 14 and 2 o'clock p m.. an early as pos sible. J NO. B BLAKE, mar ll-3t Commissianer Public Buildings. .NOTICE?JOHN THOMAS, M D., of New York, will lecture In the M P Church, Navy Yard, on SUNDAY, March 10th, at 11 a m., and 7% p m. Subject:?1Tbe Kingdom of God ; the Rostora tion of Israel, Ac., in connection with the East ern War. The lectures will be .-.oatinuod during the week at Odd Fellows' Hall, Navy Yard, until further notice. Jews and Geatiles are respectfully in vited to attend. mar 14?v* .GEORGETOWN CORPORATION TAXES.?All persons indebted to the Corporation of George'own for taxes of everv des cription, whether under the general tax'oidl nances, or those Imposed for improvements, are ht-reby notified that the same must b* paid to the subscriber without delay, as he has been em powered and directed to close his collections In tbe most summary manner As all par ies so in debte I have long sine? had their isocounts de livered to them, and their payment reques'ed. they must not expect to be again callei upon in per on. Those who miy wish to avoid the neavy expenses cens^q-aent upon destralns, will pleasn call ou either of my brothers?Georire Jewell or Henry C Jewell?at the corner of High and Gay streets, Georgetown, who are authored to give receipts in my 'behalf. THOMAS JEWELL, Collector of I axes Georgetown, March 7th, 1S56. mar 7?tf To the President, Ladies, AND THE CITIZENS OF WASHINGTON MANY OF THE BEST PHYSICIANS OF Philadelphia have approved of the ELECTRIC OIL made by A. E Sinltb. Chemist, Philadelphia, and t^oasands of the Best Citizen* have been curtd < f very painful complaint*. The mott em inent dealers who buy fiooo worth at a time, such as ha-nes A P-irk, New York, Weeks A Pctt.-r, Boston, Raich A Son, Providence, Purcell, Ladd, A Co , Richmond, J D. Park, Erq . Cincinnati, H H Hay, Lsq., Portland, E J. Morton A Co , Halifjx. (N.S ,) and many mere, say, "It Is a splendid articlefree from Injurious properties, and Is bound to take the piece of all remedies for similar complaints Since writing the above, we have the following orders, showing the frequency of the calls, as these parties often ord r: Richmond, Va., March 11th, 1656. Messrs De Grath A Co , Philadelphia :? You may ship the Eleotric 011 as ordered in ours of tbe *5th ult., (SI,two ) We expert to dilvea good trade this Spring Ship by steamer with ?9,010 bills. Yours respectfully, PURCELL, LADD A CO Cincinnati. O., March 8, 1650 Prof C De Gr*th A Co., Phlla Gents : Please send me, vin Pittsburg, 3 ^ross 25 cent and 3 gro s 50 cent, size Electiic Oil; being al ready out of those sizes. Yours truly, J. D PARK. Pbovidenck, March 10th, 1856. Messrs De Grath A Co ?Gents We want ano'ber invoice of your Electric OU, tame as be fore We should like to have It by express If you share the freight; otherwise by steamer as soon as possible. Yours truly, BALCH A SON. BAtiTtMoax, March 9 k, IB. 6. Messrs. Da Gxath A Co.:?Please send me Electric Oil to amount of S'00, sizes as follows, and draw on me as before. Yours truly, SLTH S HANCE. Utica, March 11.18S6. Mes-rs Chas. De Grath A Co.:?Gents riea.-e ship us the Electric Oil as propo ed la former letter, amount of Si00. Send also S OUO bills with our nam"s prints Ion by express. Will you please forward the medicine immediately. and the circulars as soon as possible We are respectfully vours, DICKINSON, COMSTOCK A CO , Wholesale Druggists. Danville, Pa., March 10th, 1S56. Messrs. De Gkatu&Co., Philadelphia, Gents: I have cold all the SO and 75 cent sizes of the Elec'rlc Oil ordered from your Dr. Smith last week It sells ? like ho*, cakes " I sold It all in one day, and could have sold as much more. Send me immediately '24 dcz. more by International express, and draw on me for same. From the way it sells it must be working wonders. Yours truly, J. B. MOORL, Druggist. P. 3.?Don't delay a moment sending it. Washington, D C , March 14, 1356 I have sold tbe OU made by Dr. Pmith, cf Phil adelphia, called De Grath A Co.'s Electric Oil foi some time, and all have pronounced It far superior to uny thing before in use for similar complaints. One customer (Mr. Rider) sajs he < ? would not be without it in his house, and that the Oil appears to be almost infallible t r p <??, neuralgia, Ac." J. B. MOORE, Druggist, Penoa. avenue. CHAS STOTT, Erq^Drnggist, Washington, and ctbcrs can tell of vnost wonderful cure*; suoh cures as no ordinary liniment can ever make. The ladies find it pleasant and sootting. Mr S. 8. Hance, of Baltimore says "some cus tomers have bored him half <s hour ?ith praise cf this wonderful CiU, which had cured them, and he scarcely ever need recommend It, as it speaks for Itself in all cases '' Ttcured Dr Eliinton's wifa, although she kad suffered manv years. It has cured pe ple of Palsy, also Neurslgia, in one day, when the face had keen distorted three years. It will reduce an Inflammatory Swelling often in a few hoprs, and always eures painful Tetter. Rheumatism, Sprains, Bruises, and Burns yield at cr.ce to the wonderful efficacy of this Oil. It will era* Pain UjT We would caution the good citizens of Washington to beware of Imitations, aad to ex amine the bottles, (which must have our nam? blown In,) and also the wrippers. ukick must be signed in teri ting thus : 14 De Grath A Co d^A. E Smith ;?M " v ~ " ~ and ^A. E Smith;" to Imitate wkich Is felony ! The Elfctrle OU, a?ade by Dr. Smith, is sold by O.'STOTT and other respectable Drug K* ts here Also,by Peel A Stevens, Alexandria; rceli, Ladd A Co., Richmead, Va ; Dr J oka H Seay, Lynchburg; F. H. Robersoo, Peters burg, and throughout the United States, Canada. California, Mexico, and Wast Indies. Price 96. 50 and ft eents and 91. Large bottles ten times the cheapest. Principal Office, SO south Eighth slMet, Phil* delphla. near Chesnut. mar 16? CHAS. Da 0KATH 4 CO. ^ LIST or UTTER* Remaining m the Pott Offl*. Was king f*, D C. Mitch 15.1*56 [Ordered to be advertised In the " Evening Stmr." agreeable to the following section of the Peet Otic* I^aw?It being the newnpaper having the large* circulation of any dally paper pub lished ie Washington: f*c f. And be 11 further enarted, That the H letters remaining uncalled for in any post office In anvcity. town, or village, where new*, papers shall be printed, shall, hereafler.be pub lished once only in the newspaper which, heing issued weekly, or oftener, thall hart the largest circulation within the range of the delivery of said office, to be decided by tho postmaster at such office ] VF?reoa* applying far letters Is the foil ??lag 11 *L will please i?; tbey are ASTUTinf. LADIES' LIST. AdaaM.Mlea Marf't Dimpaev.MarT Add Matlkjaa. Ell/a _ tj - - - Martha Alhton, Hannah W Part*. Mary K Bell. Mice Wannl* Parte, Harriet Mlaa M D?tbj, M?rj B I Brown, Mr* K PobkIss*, Jans Brown, Mi*a N?Ofj Ely. Huean B Brown. Mr* Tern Freer **rj" peranre Frye, Mr? 1 0 Baker.MisaFaaaleC Furaaraon, Carrie Bailey, lira M A Fallow, Mary Bee' her. Mlaa A W Flower*, Sarab Boston, Mi*a Ellen Orabain.Mr* OeoW Qallt. Mary R?teler. Mi?? B T Orlawell, Mr* Roarh, Mr* Unnell. Ann K S Huff. Mre Oolite Olaae, Mr* Robert Kovney, Miee BHra Bill, Miee Emuia Rite?, Ml?e E A Hou#?, Mi* Geo B J Smith, Miee M A M arahael, Aaa 1 M tridleton. Am?lt? McCarty, C.lea M'l ?unblin,Judlth MrKamara, Mr* Belt. Mary J Ferkia*. M r*Hai rlet F..pe, Mre F 8 Faialay, Mary 0 BUir, Mi*e M A L Bear ham. Mary F Uadrti. 8a rah 8 Barker, Mary V Haas ford, Mary F Hurresa. Nancy Cole*. Mia* F A Cbllds. Mr* 8 H Cleft. Mr* Kliaa Bnufli. Marv F Barber). Ml*. K Hale. Maltha T Hall. Mr* H W Hall, Mia* Mary llth. Mre I) J 6?owe, Harriet ?*? ?her Hey t? war. Mies E K 8ntder,Mis**?eaiish Callahan, Mia* IT Humpliriea, M -? S Battler, Barah A ~ Mlnmaii. Mre I. B Staart. Biiaabotb Hamilton,MreAanT Salle. Barali Hedriik, III** B A Suter, Mr* Mary HiAKau.MIs* Kitty Sanford, Mlee Mllly Jour*, Margery p Seston, Mary A Jonee. Matilda Sullivan, Victoria Ohen?r, Mary A Chan ey, Mr* Cahfll, Hanora Carlton, Clara Curt'.*, Martha C*aipt>ell. Mlaa Oral"i d. Mi** Carroll, Ml** A W Jackson, FauBie Jackson, Hannah Caldw ellEllzsbethB JaiDlfton, Mary J Conrad, Ural' B Clinton, Bleaor D*'le, klai caret B Doyle, beta) button.Mr* Rebet * Taylor, Anna Thompson. Abb Poaed, Margaret Pa videos, Maria Danlela, Mary A Pflabay, Ml** Jail* Linton, Maria l)atcriuDC>ea?utla Lanfdon, 8areh Daly, Allza Moore, Mia* H B Oangerfield, Mlee Mabon, Catharine Jonaon.MreCbarlaa Turner. Rebecca Johnson, Mr* E Tildes Bat* W Key*, Mr* Mary Teemoa, Mi** An*i Levi*, Mrs K 0 Thompson, Fannie J Lowry, Emily Tucket, Ml** E B Lyall, Mr* Fr*a',is Wright, J*ae Leabay, Catharine Webef*r, Mr* U.M Susan Duai'jnt, Kate A all*, W 8 Alllboue, Tho* Miller, Mary Jane Mabone.T, Kllen Waifteid. CUrtufy Walker.MrrOe?W 1 Wood ward, Mr* VJ B Webstar, Mr* IK Ten eg. garan A Tcung Miss Caturla e Allen, Ma*ter Tho* Fisher. Geo 8 GENTLEMEN'!} LIST. FerrtlL Jo* Mockbee, J C FrUte. J Abbott. Mr Andrew*, J D Atklnaon, Rev J I Anderson, Geo Armstrong. B<fuJ Aleiatder, A L Fowler. Col A Far rail, Andrew Gltt, Pr W W Gates, Col Tn Garrett, fm F Grady, Thoe 3 Andereon.Otn AlexJOray, Julian G?tdeu, 8 M Qoddaid, K R Gliaiun, Coui O 8 Berry, Tho* B i Boucher, T F Barren, Tho* J Brown, The* Beall, R J Bowie, B French Bryant, R L Bryna, Patrick Butler, P M Browne, 0 W Badger, Lt 0 C Belch, LPW Bnrke, J no Baker. Jno Barher, J Conrad Be ity, Joalah Rridley, Ja* W , _ Bran hamp,CaptJn< H yt, Oti* Brook*, Bni Jaa Hilbroa, N Bruan, Joa But er, Jno Burnett. Dr J J Bryant, Ueo col | Blake, Francis 3 Bowine, Dr F L Bray, H Monroe, Col Ja* Miller. Jo* Maaetteid. Jo* Moor*, J T Moloney, Jaroee M add, J1C Miller, Jar?*, Morgan, J R Maagan. Jno G F Martin. Hamilton Murry, G Millar. Forbes Gulld-rmeietat, Mr Mill*. C W Gartlier, Ja* Green, Jno Gordon, J M Gibbons, Jamee Gordon, Jo* N Gibson, Henry R Gregory, P 8 3 Green, A Hunt, Washington Henalng, W (i Matrhett, Cha* W Mngay, A W Murray, A Miureolly, Ale* McGinn,aa, E W Mr Oilier, Ore McEnnery. H O McCarty, Pr Jaaee McCarty, Jam** McEnery, Jno Huimueil.Va,entice Mclntire, J N Hai Jen burgh, T H M, Ootmlck, M M Hanime, Baal M Keon, Jno MrFarian, W K Netting. M S llamiLoud, N NewratU, Lewi# Huuter. M K 1 Noyee, Capt J W Herllhay, Michael 1 Nightingale H B Herrmann. M NHeon. Hagh Henry, L H Olirer, M A Hi -key, Lswraace u'Oonnall. Jno Hugglns, Jo* _ Overtaa, Jno F Baideraton,Edward H*tuilt<,n, Gen Ja* 0*9alllTan, Chae - - - ? - FhiiUpa. W D Philltpa, Win G Parade*. Virteiiaao Piarea, Bliaa Peter*. James Parker J A Fett t 1 W Plan, T G Pol,en. Ueo F 1 Feahlea, C Glenn Hamilton.Horace X Polyglaa* Benj Hughe*. G N Freutie*. A F Ruaaell, S L Retliey, Peter Halley, B Ball, R M Buffum C T Braudt. Cha* Barton, C H Baylor. Clias G Balrd, Chambers Bussell, Cba* Beall. Cba* B-tler, B Y Burrow*, A L Bright. A Berrian, Albert Chaae. Mai WHS Cliauveuet,Prof WmHowel, Geo P Crawford, Win M S Har l-n, Dr F V Hltt, Ieaac R BUI, Geo J F Holtrmm, Jno T Hejry, Janice H^war.l^ James Hawley, Jamee O Hunt, Geo Jno R Harvey, Jbo High. J J Hon man, II B Hawley, O Hickman, Geo H Clark, War (JBmpbell, TUo* Colbort, Tho* Ooken, 8 E Cook, ?auil Crawford, Robert Collier, Piitt^bt Chedsey, N A Ooz, Mr Cox, Mathew Ch ?ae, Ju? Craver, Jno L Heebaer. Clia* Hall A Bowia Howard, A W Harlan, Andrew J Ing rsoll, C M Jobneou, Wni H Johnaon, Win Johnaon, T.'i ;* Jolmeon, Robert Johnaon. Riddle, James R"b*rt*. Jamea H Robee. n. Jno F Rust, Horatio Rice. Ueory Reed, Oeo WJr Roger*. Oeo W Ruaaell. E P Rof-offert, Lnn1* Sweeney. Tho* bhayr e, Noafa H 8pen er, Mark Jordan, D J or Juo Su^gett, Le* ia C Jordoue, P J Crowley, Jeremiah Jone*. Parld Clnsamau, Jno A Calhoun, Jno 3 Croggln, Jno Ca.lau, Jeremiah Crock well, Jao B Cory, J L Crowell, Pr Jao Chaae, Henry J Connelly. Henry Conger, Pr G 1 Carver, Ge->rga Cuan'ngham, Fran ?i* R Cburclilll, E L Chtlla*, Tavld Chilvia. C M Oole, Byron Carlier, Augnsto Cimpball, Alex Crawford, A J Croft, Abraham Da Be>-k, Wni buulop, Wni Do* ling, Tho* Den'il* t WiUon I> ? 1. Seth Pngwld, Hobert J >bn?ou, Chaa Johnaon, Gen A G Kelly, Fatrlak Knapp, Mr Kennedy, Mlahael Kelly, John R King, Jamee Keene, J Kingsbury, H W Kellogg, Henry King, H Klolx, Cue* btetaon, Lemuel t 8t*I b*. J B Symington, Jno 8ical, B btryker, Judg* Rchlevogt, Jos Bbaa. Jno BailU, Jaa M hbieids, u W Sutherland, Gen G S Steinxing, K > bherman. F T Btepcoe, Lt Col t J Steran*, let 0 Kelnarth, Chrlatlan Stockton. Com King, Tiio* B King, Z K Locawood, R A Lewie, TSios H Littrell, W H Lewis Hon W B Lord, Win G Lawretison. P 1-ebaume, P A Lor'L Nathan Larkln, Jam>-? F Le> Ins, John Lord, Rev Jna 3 La* rei.se, Juo W Dicktneor Lnrenxo LucLiey, Jno Davis, Cap, Jae Lelke, Henry Smith, Chas H Saunders, Ool A Boott a Brady Thompson, T Tlrrell, ciakes Tucker, Mr Taylor, Jbo J Tiioma*. Jbo Tbompaon, G L Thomaa, Geo TiiBlley, Geo W Taft. Frank O Todd. Chas I lliora, J R I'nderdne, Ja* ?andegrlft, J M Dawaou, Co! Jaa L Lenulng, Fiederlak Vlllaumlu, Eugene Dover, Jno H Daly, J?<ne? Doriy, Elward Pousiuan, U L Danl, F X Davis, Kid rid Q Penect, Capt Dennisoa, Chas r Podge, A C Lewis, Franklin Lewie. E R Laze, Ell Liaher, Edward Lew I a, P W Lee, Paniel Layton, A W Momney, r Mltloy, H Pickson, Arclilbold Murdoch, W C Klwell. W 8 Elliott, Volnev 3 Elmore. Richard Kdwarda, St Jno Bherhardt. T Evans. A E Fox, Win J Falierty. T M Fariah, R O Mile*, W ? Murray, W A Mitchell, Wni L Murphy, W W Vankaumerhtieber, W Willson, Wm 8 Walker, W L Wheeler, Ti nman Word, S S Wymar, R H Wlleon. R J T Wood, K N Weema A P*pe 1 Wtlltam*. Ja* R 3 William*, Cart J I Wnliams, J T Weatwi rtk, J Martin, Theodore k Wagner. H Martin, 8 8 Weaver, Oeo Meiuler, Retbea Moor*, R D MafTett. Robert Falford, N S a Bro Mag aires, Mr Fleming, Laurence Mason, Mr Fitchett. Jno Menke, M Fallon, Jno OB Moore, Jbo March 15 JAMBS Wtntams. Ge-> Whitjier, Capt J H Woolley, B J Well*. Daniel Webster. P L Westorfield, P Wentz, Chaa G. BtKRtT, P.M. WOOP FOR SALE. 1 ^nCORDS PINK WOOD KOH SALE A *J\J on a good read, three miles from thecliy. Iroulrecf B JO?T, 161 Pa av?nue. near corner of 17thstreet. mar l*-3t? THE i Le Al A REWARD ?LOST FROM f 1" Island, during the first week In Jsnuaiv, a liver colored and speckled' POINTER SLUT, about ten months old.' above retard will be paid oa her delivery at he National bating Route, corner of Sixth Mrett and Penn. aveaue mar It DR. V.U bUODMAN, OPERATIVE AND MECHANICAL DENTIST, In-, serts ARTIFICIAL TEETH upon aU^ the known and improved methods. Charges will depend upon the style and mate rials: however thev wll? be reasonable Office, 304 Penn avenue, between ?th and IPth streets mar 15? lt* NEW FLOUR AND FEED STORE. JOHN BALL, LATE GROCER ON NINTH stmt, near D, has opened a FLOUR and HORSE FEfcD STOR E. on Seventh street, near H, having made arrangements that will enable him to furnish every article In his line of the bast quality and at the very lowest prices. He &?hs a tr al from all. mar 15-flt* LEATHER '.?LEATHER " T. O. FORD, Shoe Finders' Stare, Re. 4S0 Seventh St. Received this day, white and Red SPANISH SOLE LEATHER, from 80 cents per pound. 5udozen FRENCH CALF SKINS. 85 dozen Home-made do. SK1RTIN6 and SLAUGHTER LEATHER. HARNESS and BRIDLE LEATHER. BOOKBINDER'S LEATHER cf all descrip tlon. AlOROCO LAST1NGS. SILK LACINGS 4c All of which will be cold oa the most reest n able terms. mar 15 3t BLACKS>11 THIN6 9c BOILER MAKING THE UNDERSIGNED TAKES THIS method of Informing his filendsaad the pub lic that he has commenced the above named business, in all Its various branches, at the corner of Ninth street and Virginia avenue, (Island,) adjoining the machine skop of Hall A uo., where, by strlet attention to business, he hopes to rocel ve a share of public patronage. AH orders addre*sed as above will receive prompt attention. CjT Repairing done at the shortest notice. SMITH PE'fTIT Formerly Superintendent of Boiler Department ' the Eagle iron Works of Wm SU1*^? of Bro. mar 15?lm* JA sub LADIES, PLEASE READ! IUST ARRIVED FROM KINGSTON, w maica, W. I., sad la store for sale by the sorlber: 4 dot. PRUNE CORDIAL, particularly for ladles' hn Also, frr gentlemen, a *w damn ef PRUNE DRAM, se much esteemed for its virtues for the beoedt ef health, about eleven le one e'eisek. N ot to be hrd in any other store but at JONAS P LEVY'S, ?74, Pennsylvania avenue. Wines, Liquors, Began, aid fcne MMtf 7?tf PERFUMERY AND tOlttT dS?p, at JOHN P. ESLIS'S. fbb UNr = 1 A REPETITION or TKB HOVF.L A ELEOABT EBTIBTAIBMEBT ODD FELLOWS' HALL, Strtntk Sit*4t, THIS (lataHtf) ETIRIIWi Mirrl 1*1*, Longfellow's Rsmaatic lidiaa LegeBdary fae** HIAWATHA, ftPOEEB BY MISS CLABA DABMBO. A Young 1*4 v poaseaalng a high degror <* Voral and Dramatic talent, in the Costumed aa ISDIAN GIRL, with a(pri>pTliif Fornt Scanory, IMwi w\| warn*, and other llluatrativa n?? 1 Mlaa DARLING has apoken this Pour, la ths ibove atria, bfforr larff audiences of Llteran people, with dletinau'shadancaoae. Sln*4# T ickets FIFTY CENTS Tlcketaad mlttlng THREE PKRt*ON? (or SI, to b? ted at priacipal M oalc 8tor?, Hotel* and at the door. {j3TFor particulars. i? dercriplive programs marl*-K _ LIBERTY HALL. ALEXANDRIA M'LIE CLABA BE AW, (from the Royal Academy of Mowc, Londot,) aaalated by MB CAMOEBS. ibc celebrated Bm*? from the Coaimatarla, Ml L laa, and Theatre Rnjul, Drary Laao, London, respec'fully announces that Whe will give ONE grand Concert of VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL HOIK ? at tba above hall, On MONDAY EVENING. March 17th, on which occa?lon she will perform Cottrchalk'a celebrated Imitation of tho Banjo J C. FOKKTSCH. Eoq , PlaaM. Single Tickets FIFTY CENT*; F.ubUv tick et*, to edmit three persons, One D< l'ar; ?o be had at the ball. .. _ Doors open at 7; conccrt to commerce at Po'ctk For fall par tic uU-s sea programme ?t F. WIDDOWt, Business Agont NATIONAL T ?? K A T R t . fCUNKEL A CO LFSSEE8 JOHN T FORD SOLE MANAGER JOSEPH JEFFERBON Stage Manager SATURDAY EVENING, March 15th, The Fonrth and Positively the Laat Appearand and Benefit of MB. E. E DDT the veraati'e and genius endowed American actor who, yielding compliance to the general desire cf all who haheld bla former Intellectuallv-pol. Isbed efforts In the rain* celebrated character will now BID FAREWELL to bla Wash In;'ton filendr, in Judge Conrad ? groa* tragedy of \ JACK CADE! Hla forcible and vigorous rendering of which m'ght claim an honorable position la the Niche of Fame He will be supported in hi* valedictory efforts by k this delightful caat. V JACK CADE Mr F.. EDDY I ord Hay ...Mr F dw'n Adirw Courtney >!f JolaatoB I" K-ntlshman Mr. Andrew* Officer.. Mr C. Burnett Concludlxg wi.h ihe very laughable fftrce of THE SPECTRE BKID?6HUO?t : Dlggory Mr. J<* Jtfitrson An engagement ha* been entered Into with tbs fa at d and accomplished actor, MB PETEB BICHINGS and h's gifted daughter, the charming Comedi enne and Vocallat, MISS CAB0LI5E BICHIFGS! They will shortly appear In a aeries of tielr Justly celebrated r?Us. Pbicbs or Anmaaios To Boaea aad Par quette 60 cent*; Family Circle and Galleries *4 ccnts No extra charge for Re*- rved Sea?s Box 9heet op?n from 10 until 0 o'clock. Box Office open every day. 3t Grand Concert ATCARUSTS SALOON, WASHINGTON M'LLE CLABA EE&X (From the Royal Academy ?f Music Lordon) Resrectfully announces tkat she will bev? the honor of givlrg one GRAND CONCERT cf VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL MUK at Carual'a Saloon, Satarday Evening, March 1* a*sl?tod by Mr CAMOEN8, the celebrated so, from tfce Conservatoire. Milan, and Th Royal. Drurv Lane, London For full particulars see programme. e the r or me, y ? I Ras taati* _ Priee of Admintion ?Single ticket 50 cent.. Famllv tickets, admitting three persona, r nedoi lar. To be had at Davis's and Hiibns a mu??e store*, at the principal hotels, and at tbr door Doors open at 7 o'clock, and Concert romrwnc<s ate. F WIDDOWS, Business Agent Notice?Any lady or geatlerran desiring a partlou'a-p'eceof n uslc performed. vocal or !n stromeutsl. not on the programme, br addressing a note to the Agent at Davis's music store on tb* davofthe Conccrt can have their wish compiled with. mar it?d ~WR. DEMPSTER'S Last Eotcrlaiomfnl in Wa>hicrton WILL BE GIVEN AT CARUSI'S SALOON. Ob TUESDAY EVEN I NO, March lNh. INCLUDING THE FOLLOWING t*ONGS 41 The Spot where I was Horn," '? When tfcf Night Wind Bewulleth." "John Anderson. n>v Jo/' " The Lone'y Auld Wife." tl The Barring o' the Door," 'Lament cf the Irish Emigrant/ ' The Blind Boy,'"'My B y Timmr, 1 I'm alone, all alone," '"Taa rer auld Cloak at*?tf ye," and "The Mav yuern" in three parts Tbe whole accompanied on a Chlckeclng Pianofort*-. furnished by tbe pollteuess cf Mr Da^is. Tickets FIFTY CENTS, Books 16 cenu To commonce at 8 o'clock. mtr 14 at* New hopsnew hops: 3 bale* first icrt HOPS, in store and for tale ? low.br W M CR1PPS, 01 Louisiana avenue, bet. Oik and 7th atre-' mar it?3t ? j CANARY BIRDS FOR SALE?Near lb corner of 5th and H rtroota. No. STO. mar JOHN FULLER FULLER i 1 C ? Genoa CITRON PR UN KS, a nioe article for cooking r wiih a large and fiosh aasortmei' J* >S FILBERTS. PECANS,CREAM F MR. W. HENRY PAXMER"* 7 PIANO FOUTE CI AeSE?, > Fivt Dollari Ptr Qwnrttr. Apply at GEORGE HlLBUS'S Mualc Depo-. Peaasy.vaala avenue anar lt-'f AME TO THE SI MSCRIBa^R, a Lar<? NEWFOUNDLAND DOG. mark ?1 white and b'ack. The owner Is ro-?C3j quoeted to come forward. prove propfrtv. par . * adveitlsement, and taka him awav Call at 285 Pa avtnue. aaar !?-?*_ Raisin*, currants, cianoN.se. ieo whole, half, and quarter boxea BONt n RAISINS 1,000 Ids new OUR RANTS. Id fine oider 6 boie? Genoa CITRON tbbls A LMONDS FI LBeITtoT"PRC ANIL CR E A* NUTS, WALNUTS, Ac .for sale low. - W M CRIPPS, No 61 Looi?iana **-onoe mar 14 ? at between 'Hh ard 7 b ?t? ' ROM LONDON AND PAKll.-HW_J\ ard's Lews cf the British Colonies In A?f ica and the Weat Indies, t vols Delia tea on the l^ncbec Bill in 1774, 1 v<w^ Auber'a History cf the British Power In I 4 Tlongh-'a Po'iitical aad MUltary EvenU in BrU j lah India, from 17S? to 1649. 8v U- * Flintoif s Rise and Prograa* of the Laws Ear land and Wales, 1 vcl. Wllka'a Hiatory of the Hal/ Centory end.nt lfvSO 1 vol . CbesUira's Reaultaof the British Ceasus, 11 vd State Pap-ie growing ont of the W .ir? of tv Fronch Revolution, 10 vols Jarob?Science des Finances, tire de lV'tar* ^ finandere moderne dea Etats de l'Eorope * vri? De Mar'ar.s et De Coaa^?Recvel de 1 iait?s Conventions, e? autrca Actea Diplomatique*, < vols. _ _ De Martana? Recneil de Trailes des Pulsaarc* de l'Europe, 14 vola De Martens?Causes Celebrex da Droit d' G>ns. 2 vola. De Martena? Nouvellea Causes Celebres < Droit dea Goas, 1 vola. .? IrT.por ed, with man} other valuable work* ? J of the aame claas, by FR &NCK. TAYLOR ptlTIZENS AND STRANGERS can fl"** LAMMOND'S, 461 Seventh stmet a in?? moth stock of TOYS and PANCY ARtlCLb suitable far prnenta mar 13?^, ^T\RaN8PARENT BAR WAf X hands, a superior article, ard tko ?r*r toilet Map la km, for sale by t limti mar i>?t LAMMOND,Sr., 7th >tie?^ RESH VENISON PROM HAM^B]*1 ccuntv, Virginia ft Hama aad eafl fea perfectly freah Just ^ JA? H SRRREL1, mar 11?lw No. t7* F atrBOt. ccraer !*? F