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THE EVENING STAR is PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON, (SUNDAY EXCEPTED,) AT THE ITift BUILDING?, Com^r of Pm. CMNm mnd Eleventh strut, By W. D. WALLACE. Papera aenred in paoka?M by camera M|4?ftar, or V oUM par month. To mail aabeoribera the rab lonptioa price la fSJ?>a year, m? mdv+mct; ft for ?ix montha; fl for three monioa; id for aaa than lfer?e month a at the rata of IS oenta a Week. Stasia copiee. one cent; in wrapper*, two oenU. AtviiTiiMiilTa (of eight linea to the aqaara) inserted three timea for 91; every other day or Miin-weekiy.2S per cent, advance; oooe a week.? per oent. advaaoa. WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 1858 THE ?ABI>r.T OX THK KANSAS Ql) Eg. TIO*. Letter from IIo*. Isaac Toccrt. Washington. December 26. 1K57. ; I have had the honor to re* ceive your letter inviting me to be present at a public meeting to be held in the city of Phila delphia, on Mouday the 2Sthof December, "for the purpose ot endorsing the menage of Presi dent Buchanan, especially that part of it re commending the speedy admission of Kansas as a State, under a constitution framed in pursu ai?ce oflawful authority." i regret that it will not be possible for me to be present on theoccasinn, and to join with yon in the demonstration of public sentiment which it will elicit. r While the message of the President has com manded in a most remarkable degree the ap probation and confidence of the country, no one of its suggestions has been more warmly ap plauded than that Kansas ha* long enguged too large a share of public attention. For the Inst fen years it har been the engrossing topic to the exclusion or prejudice of almost every other subject of great national concern. We had been engaged in a long protracted and bitter conflict tor the right ot the people, among them .-ftcdvcs. and for themselves, in every legally or ?n*ied community, whether State or Terri Mf? ?" w,t'e the slavery question in their own way wilhoat external interterence. Non-inter vention and popular sovereignty had triumph ed in the Presidential election, and we had reached the point when the question had been submitted to the people of Kansa , and was to be passed upon by them as the to/r question in a popular election. This waa the sole question in Congress, the sole question in the Territory, the sole question with the people of the coun try. regarding the afTairs of Kansas; and when that all engrossing question was submitted to the people of Kansas it was tho policy of the President to secure it? decision by the people of Kansas, and thus relieve the country of its eternal agitation. No consideration of respon Mbility or unpopularity could induce him to forego a consummation which the discharge of hi- duty exacted at hid hands. Concurring in the patriotic wish to secure repose to the coun try, knowing that the Territorial Legislature first submitted it to the people whether a Con vention should be called for the purpose of framing a Constitution?that it then provided by law for the election of such Convention by popular suffrage?that the Couvention thus le gally chosen, asserted and exercised the right of forming a Constitution as had often been done, without deeming it necessary to submit it for subsequent salification?that the people in their sovereign capacity, were unrestricted in their power to establish a Constitution by prior direction or by subsequent assent?that whether they had exercised their power in one or the other mode, was a question between them and their agents, for the solution of which they were entirely competent?and that the decision by popular vote ot the question submitted to them, which had so long agitated the Territory and the country, would l>e a peaceful settle ment of it in the m<?de and manner contem plated by the organic law?it was impossible to entertain any doubt as to the line of policy proper to be adopted. Certainly, when *he slavery question was submitted to the direct vote of tiie people, there was not the slightest apology for resorting to the higher law rf re sistance snd revolution, but the plain and ob vious path of Constitutional duty was to ac quiesce and to secure the people in the unin terrupted exercise of tho right of suffrage in that election, that there might be a'decisive popular verdict upon the i^sue submitted to tuein. As to all other abstract or practical questions, outside of that issue, properly sub ject to the action of a State, there neither had oe#TI. nor was likely to be. any great difficulty, a* it would remain with the sovereign State of Ktns.'ts to disuse of theiu according to its own sovereign will and pleasure. i am. gentlemen, very respectfully. Isaac Toccry. T? Messrs tieorge Plitt, Via H, Witte, Geo ?' R. berroll, Jesse Johnson and William V. Metirath, Committee, Ac. Lfttkr from Ho*. J. S. Black. Wahhirotox, Doc. 25, 1857. tit*tit-men:?I am honored by your invita tion to the meeting of Jlonday next. I cannot be there, but I believe your ptirp>se to be just, and I trust I am not without a good reason for the faith that is within me. If the President has done his duty well, histellow citizons ought t? express their approbation freely. That he has meant well for his country, will not bo de nied by any reasonable man who knows him. 11* ha* no object of earthly ambition, except to perform the innctions of his gpod office, so that w]?t?n he retires from it he may read his history in the eyes of a contented and prosperous na tion. What has he done in this affair of Ka isa* that is worthy of death or bonds? D.fli-ult. complicated, and entangled as that subject hits always been, wherein ha* he failed to meet it like a patriotic.oiatestuan f Let Lis accusers Mand forth and specify what act he has com mitted which should forfeit the confidence of the Democracy in "the leader they love, and tho chief they admire." When the Aduiinistratioa began be found a portion of Kansas like I'cali. in a state of organized aud open rebellion ag tinst thelav.s. The m >st infamous crimes had been habitually c^mmitted Murder, arson and robbery were common things, some of the immigrants were had men. and went there for baso purposes They would be ruled by nothing but the bayo net ; and accordingly two thousand bayonets were sent there to keep thcui in order. lJut the very latest advices show that even tho presence of the army has not been sufficient to awe them into submission, or prevent thcin lr .m committing the most atrocious outrages Tne natural desire of tho President's heart, and every honest heart in the country, was to put an cud to the reign Of terrer, conflagration and blood, as soon as possible, and to substi tute at its place rtie supreme and peaceable rule or the law The army might do for a while, but it was a disgrace to tho American name tha? a military force was necessary to keepone \ portion of the people troin cutting the throats of Mother. It was p'.ainlT seen by every one who took tho trouble to think about it. that no progress could be made in suppressing these disorders, while the cause and the excuse tor them re mained. So far as they were not prompted by the mere love of plunder and blooa, they were the offsprings of the relentless feud, one fatal dispute, arising out of a siuglc subject, and thai subject was negro slavery. This split the poople a ??under, and male them hate each other with the deepest intensity of hatred. There was no other division among them Every baud of combatant* was ranged under a Sro-slavery or an anti-pro-slavery banner, very violent act of aggression or defence was by one of these pirties against the other a life was loat the news of the victim s deolh was always ar-otnpanied by a statement of Ibe side he had taken ou the slavery issue If a general riot took place, the killed and wounded were enumerated according to their ua tfua question- 1'ha abolition ist* organixed their party into the form of a btate government, with alt lU machinery, civ.I and military, and Maria* tilmail 11eij?n der It. they swore fieree defiance and deadly W<ility u> the regularly constituted tten of the U?it?i titatoe. simply beoaase ol their views on slavery This wa* not all.The contest extended itaelf from Kansas to the ut termoet eads of the cuntry It beeARie ? great sectional controversy, and every wUcre the burden of all that was said and sung upon it, was slavery- The Union itaelf was in dan ger?in great and imminent danger and no una dreamed of ascribing that d.inger to any cause except the unsettled condition of the slavery question in Kama* i iu tRwi.1 unhappy circumstances, the legal an l satisfactory eettlemenaof this exasperating * iJ?put? was a consummation most devoutly to \ J ????! To extirpate this root of bllterness a i Z? tV?tuUling t0 * don? towanfa pacifina Won But how was it to be effectaj? air political opponents thought?and I sunnose are stillI of the same opinion?that the neon In of the I nited States, through their representa MUin? K'r*'0"' DJ^ht decido il witLut cou thlir k' p*"ple, according to emiV Z',1 i d b? lreatcd with u,ter con toTeave UI Sf,KCm0??t,C l,artJ determined 10 joave it with those who alone were diraetiu concerned in it. This latter dcctnnc laTtr? imf bi"thi "U*1t'll.ned ,n Confrew, at the polls, Qorunmai} , Af,er ,hnt th? <Je?ral , pJ. i Tl* C0B d do 00 more ,hlin protect the S2i ?f, K?n3a? >n d?ine the work aligned 1,ow lh?7 should do it, by what nJcnts it ??uan,V Wa" not rrwribed; they were to do Uv.Ja. th*v owV*a3-' -by such reprosenta p . lh?y might ace proper to ohoo.<e. F>ut unfortunately the Abolition party had become so rancorous that the olive branch wn< offered them in vain. They insulted and hi? phemed the laws which left the matter to thoir do no mT't'l, regular authorities could ST TK I n.g,ve aM ? fair ch?nce of ru> ra?uir<, .K. g, rlUr*, fir8t PaMed n >*w Pub rat it ing the question of" Convention" or ' no rtUtun"^, t0 * P7rulnr vute Tho Le Listaturo afterwards, in accordance with tlie known wishes of the people. and by virtue of 1m fo?rWth/l1 Ul au,lh?ritj' enact?l another ?on t?L . ?n ?f dcl^t? toa Conven fre? ,iLm d e5" w/re *? a fair and ter! WK n' ur a ful1 notiro 10 aI1 ,hft ? is ilot lli^ihuV ll?,euWa5 ]Hr** ?r 6Uia11- il wrr? , hT^ t *i* rl^ht of 'hos. who ?VLII k i? ,hal a Portion of the nolh e'?,,]Y l *h7VD* thc,uselve3 from the 'oxidate ? election otherwise legal and regular, is simply absurd. m?t sn w 8 ?f tb? CJon:?nti?n thus chosen SIL P!??' aud then was rthe Z: ?.:* if del^l?.?rMm9of them, in tended to make a elave Constitution in onjW 1? they knew to be the will {Kb. pcop.e \\ hile the President saw that be had KanJf i ln.,frf"e the pcoplo of ?hiuL#" lr OWn rcPrcacntatives, and ewi :irK.krxerj w,eM what wn? ^n.;; !" frv ^ ?la*-T?r nn'* statesman in thecoun tl.n'pl ts! r*3 Convention to shape the t ontfitulton. and to decide upon the form of it* submi?*ion. ho nevertheless expressed his el^IO!ndCwfth AfiD ,hecircum"t?nee? of the sl^rJ r referonce to that question of tifi Constitution ought to be snbmit tbpre i.7 su.bm,tted?so submitted that if ? m ? * m'J0[,ty ?PP???I to slavery, thev X ? ""'i ,0 d,J l""> But the moment the Abolitionists saw tho inthair nw?TV lbc ?l?very object placed lv ail tk * ?, ??''' * abandoned apparent ly all their hostility to it. They will not con SiZf' ??.' ,h'y-'?"? ??~ Sdll ^ i principle for which they were f' the ?oantry in blood, has all atonoe became too insigulioant to be worth a bnllot. .something else in tho orirariic law never thought of before, and not specified even n.w, bas suddenly become m, Important in tbe r eyes, that the slavery question may It U i&ZftS??*" for0,chl th7 ca"*W it, unless this new and undefined and untx Pr?"edTS,,eVa-C* be rfedr?'-^ ?t the snme time. To me it seems i?erfcctly clear thut conduct |ike this must be prompted either bj prejudice iilmost m???ne. or el?o by hypocrisy Nh.nieless beyond the reach of cowpariaon. mIL 1 Convention has no legal authority to I r ?9'!Dr*nt,on w'thout submitting the whole of it to a popular vote, then this Consti tution ought to be trented as a nullity. Jt?t whosoever denies the general j^wer of the people to ulothe thoir representatives with full authority to make a Constitution binding on themselves and their ooonituents, know? not whereoi he utfirms. All reason as well as precedent is ngaiust him 1 ne power of the Leoompton Convention way certainly not restricted, except on the subject ol slavery But if its members abused their authority by fraudulently inserting any other provision which they knew to be wrong or be lieved to be disapproved by their constituents, "i? refused to submit it then it should-be regarded with the contempt due to a cheat. But where is the evidence of any such fraud . The Convention had no motive to commit it. They and their constituents did not differ on the necessity of biiving a Con?ti tutiwii, nor on any but one subject embraced within its provision. On every other subject the unanimity of opinion was as perfect as it ever wits any of tho*? Stutos whorea Consti tution wss not submitted at all. It is oa-iy enough to abuse these men, but a fair mindod person will not accaso them without proof, nor ?u?pect thorn in the nbsoncc of a motive. P.?r myfwjf. 1 think it ws? not unfair, oertain'y not trnuduient, for them to ndjust all the un disputed points ot thoir <>overumont by tho ex ercise of their delegated authority and to leave thu subject on which tbore wa* division, to a fair vo*^ of the people. The President soeing a Constitution ?hout to be evt?bli.-<hed for K iusas, by legal authority whit could ho do? ]?? might regret souio thing* that were done?ho might disapprovo of others- he might wi^h that it had been differ ent in many ronpocr*; but still if whc tbo law ful work of a lawful body. Could he set it asf le Could he order tho election not to bo bold under it' Could be drive the people away from the polls ' lie had no more power to do any of these things than be had to veto an act of the Pennsylvania Legislature. Since then there was to be an election on the o J reel question of slavery, and an opportunity given Cn a full show of hands, he expressed his wish fervently aud freely that all the people, laying aside their animosities and prejudices, should come to the polls and there peacefully decide a question which, ns long us it remained o|?en, would produoo nothing but excuses for erime and rebellion, lie believed that a de cision of this question by a cleKn majority of votes, would give peaco nnd order to Knmtas. and wiih ail hin heart be wished her to enjoy those blessings, even though -he should pur iiiia-e them at the expense ot jiostponiug the ?djiretmont of other points to a future and more propitious time. Ir these sentiments have caused the opposition to ahu*e him, it cannot be helped , it they have afflicted the conscience of any hone.*! man, I am sorry?if any intclli gent Democrat misunderstands them, an up i?e:.l to his reason and judgment will soon set him right. Of one thing I am suro: that James liucbanan is the last public man in the country who need fear tho place wbioh will be assigned to him in thu history of those prooeed ings; and this will be proved to the heart's content of all who live long enoogh to see the accounts made up. I am, with great respect, yours. Ac., J. S Black. To (?eo. Pitt, ai^ others, Commitfoe. w ? |/ Lkttkr pkou thr llox. J. Thompson. Wasuinuton Citv, Dec. 2?, 1857. Ubmtlbmbk Your letter honoring me with an invitation to attend a niasa meeting of the Demooracy of Philadelphia, to be held on Mon day. the 2Mth instant, was received to-duy. Sly official duties require my entiie attention at this tiiuo, and I regret that I shall therefore be unablo to acoept your invitation. The Preeident,in bis message, sets forth with great force a&4 clearness the policy of tho Den ooratie party-ts applicable to the present state of th?? country, and it should be the pleasure, as it is the duty of all true Democrats to endorse that poltc^, and thus to aid him in the arduous labors whieh existing difficulties have imposed upon him. ? . X infer, however, from the call for this meet ing. tb?t you. tbo old, well-tried friend* of Mr Buchanan, wish ti give him assnranee of yonr support of-the policy be has adopted in relation to K uisa-; and, in doing so, you are perform ing a duty **citi?ensof your glorious old 0?m mon wool tb which well boe?>m?s you. In fius manifesting your approval of bis eoureo you are but lending the Mid of your iofluenoe to t|ie Prewdent in hastening the period wbek. v|o lonee and hifhef-lawisui shall disappear Trem that Territory, and the blessings of good gov* eminent be secured to its poople. The peace and welfare of the country de mand that the member* of the Democratic party throughout the Union shall haimoniously and courageously co-operate iu sustaining hid policy. Let tho Democracy with firm and steady step and with closed ranks, uiaroh lor* ward to the accomplishment of its patriotic purpose*, and the dangers which beset our path* way will disappear and scctional strife will ccnsc. Every one conoedes that the population of Kansas is sufficient to justify its admission into the Union as a Mate. In pursuance of an act ?f the Territorial Legislature, the people deci ded in favor of calling a Convention to form a State Constitution. On that expression of the popular will, tho Legislature authorized the election of delegated to a Convention for that purposo. This Convention has met and adopted a Constitution. Republican in its form, and Democratic in its provisions. There wan one? and only one?question of deep and exciting interest to tho people of tbo Territory, and of the whole country, and that was tho only ques tion which had in any way affected the public pcacc and harmony. This was the question whether Kansas should be a free State or a slave State, and this the Convention has wisely submitted to a direct vote of the people. It was earnestly hoped and desired by all patriots that as lovers of order and peace, the people of the Territory would freely give expression to their sentiments on this subject, and oarry out their views by their votes at the election, which had been ordered. The opportunity was given, the appeal whs- | made, the people of Kansas wero called upon to decide the character of their domestic insti tutions in their own way, and no Democrat, from the North to the South, who regards good faith, and who adheres to just principles, will fail to abide by the decision of the people. If they decide that the Constitution fhall lie sent hero wiiS no slavery, the Democrat of the South who iefuses to respect that decision, rc Eudiates hia ofton repeated pledges, and dis onors himself. If they decide that tlia slave ry clause shall be inserted, the Northern Dem ocrat who resists it, breaks his faith, and for feits all claim to he trusted. I hope the vote on the 2lst inst. was full and decisive, but if it should appear thai the citi zens of Kansas have refused to vote, becnusc they are indifferent to the result, or from a lawless and factious spirit, I know of no method of coercing theui. But when a Constitution thus framed iu ac cordance with law, is submitted to Congress, the doctrine of non-intervention establishid hy the Kausas-Nebraska bill which organized thoso Territories, requires that the aeliou of the poople of Kansas should be respected, and that the Constitution which they have'sent up should be accepted. The Democratic party is the party of law and order, and of the Constitution. It has been its destinj to move on under the bauncr of the Union, and as the timid, the selfish, and the time-serving have falttrcd and fallen, its co horts have marched over their prostrate forms. That party is still engaged in its high mission of upholding and maintaining the rights of every section and of every citizen, and it should be the aim of every Democrat to pre serve it* ranks unbroken, and to cherish that spirit of union and harmony which is essential to success. Let the Keystone Democracy, assembled at Philadelphia, the birth-place of the Declara tion of Independence, come forth in their ma jesty and power, and let them speak-in a voice that shall be heard with gladness by every true patriot throughout the land.. This danger once pwsed. a bright future opens up for our happy country. Believing that a zealous patriotism prompts your action, and will guide your proceeding*, and assuring you that iny heart is with you, I am, with great respect, your obedient servant, J. Thomjso.n. To Messrs. Geo. Plitt, Win 11. Witte, Ueo. K Berrell. Je.-se Johnson, TVm V. McUratb, Committee. E^The letter from Postmaster Gereral I'rown will be published to-morrow. Special Notices. To Tim ClTIZKVH OF WaSHINOTOE.? WoIf?'i Sckfdam ArotnUie ScJinanps.?'The proprietor beta leave to nail the attention of strangers and the oitiiens of Washington, to a very snperiorsrticieof Holland Gin, whieh he introduced to the American pulxia under the name of Wolfe's Scheidam Aro matio rtohnapps. This tiin is manufactured t?y the proprietor exclu sively at his Distiller) in Schiedam, ilol aid. It is made from the beat Bnrlej that can lw procured in Kurope.at any exit, and tl tvored and medicated, not by the common hnr*h berry, but by th-.* im si choioe botanical variety oi Die Aromntic Italian J u niper Berry, whose more various extraet is distill ed and rectified with its apirituoHH solvent, and Ihus lieoomes a concentrated tincture of exquisite lia vors and aroma,a"ogotber transcending initsCor dial and Medicinal properties any alcoholic Coverage heretofore known. The proprietor has mtbmi'ted it to nearly the whole Medical Faculty of the l'nit>-d States, nnd has r?oeived answers f om about four lhoii?anU Physicians and Chemists, wl.o endorse it over their nigralures as a most desirablu addition to tho Ma teria Mcdiea. Person* who purchase Fhoiild l>c oa refill to get the geneme arfiele, as the wholecountry is Hooded with counterfeit* and imitations. Put up in ?|uar and niut bottles, in cases of one dozen eseh. and for safe bv'all the respectable Drug gists and Grocers in the rmted States. I'DOLPIIO WuLFE. Sole Importer and Manufacturer. Depot, No. 22 Beaver street. Now York. Wolfe's ScmrnAM Akomatic Schnapps, is preaonbed with great suconss by tho Medical Fac n.ty'in Gravel, Gout, Chronic Rheumatism, Drop s*. Dyspepsia, Sluggish Circulation of the Blood, liindeqtiafe Assimilation of Food, and exhausted Vital Knergy; and as a bevcrago it has no superior in the world. Put up in quart nnd pint liottles, and for sale by all the Druggists and Grocers in Washington. L'dolpho Wolfe, Sole Importer and Manufacturer. No?. 18, an, and 22, Beaver street, New \ ork. WOLM'* ScnKIDA* AROMATIC ScHN \PPS.?The proprietor particularly reoommends the above Sehnapp* to persons travelling or about to settle in the South or West on aooonnt of its Medicinal pro perties in correcting the disagreeable and oftcudNo g. rous effects produoed by a change of water?a visitation to which all travelers South and West are particularly liable. Strangers should lie careful id purchasing the Schnapps, as the whole country is flooded with cjuuterfeits and imitations. The genuine has the proprietor's name on the liottle, roik and label. For sale by all Druggists aud Gro cers. I' HOI. H HO WilLrg, d tt-3m Depot IS Beaver s refct. New York. I am in pomession of so Tie valuable certificates iu favor of t he Consumption Destroyer; alsoef its efficacy in relieviug bronchial disease attended with pevere cough. The Syrup is pleasant and safe, and is oompoaed of roots and herbs procured from the Bin* Ridge; it is no oommon article. They are nicety enveloped in my circulars, where ray place of residence le seen. The extract of a flower called the AJplia Ointment for the Piles, can, with the Syrup, be found at Mr. C Stott's; the Syrup is at several other places on Pennsylvania avenue, a* well as Georgetown at Mr. Newman's on Bridge street. In AleX?ndrw et I.edbetter's. Iu Baltimore, at Uanee'e, 10ft Balti more street. dl-tf Dtspkpsja irh Fit*.?Dr. Tracy Delorme, great carer of Consumption, was for several years so bad ty.afflicted tff dyspepsia that for a part of the time he was oonfined to his bed H e was eventually eured by a prescription furnished Him by a young elatrvoy - ant Kirl. Tnis prescription, given by a mars child while is a state of trance, Uas our oil everybody who bat taken it. never having foiled oooe. It is equally as enre in oases of fits as of d* spepsia. The ingre dients mar bo found in any drug sfore I will send this valuably prescription to any person who will supply me with the nrmes iaad residences) of tan,or more, individuals suffering with disenHee'of the oheaL, Ityigs. or throat,ae a knowledge ef svah inva lids and the way to reach them, is an aid to my regu lar business Address Dr. Tracy Delorme. New Office, n aa-Sm kr businei York Post Special Notice.?For Perfumed Breath, White Teeth, and Beautifal Complexion, use "Balm of I .ton Flowers " For dressing Ladies' hair use " Woodland Cream.** a new pomade : it ctuses gen tlemen's hair to curl beeutilwlly. Price w> cents each. W P. Fetiime k Proprietors. New Y ork. Wholesale and Retail Agents for Waahiaiton, TatlOb k. Masbi, Booksellers, between ?Ui snd l?th st., Pa. avenne, n n Georgetown Advertisements. POTATOES.?KSU) bushels priD? white MKK CKK POTATOES in store aud for E?Jt in lot* to suit purahascrs. PETE* BERRY, _n28 _ _ W Water street. Georgefo-w^i. ?}UITABLK FOR PRESENTS. J on j! If. Shoot, No. 119 Bridge street, George town, D. 0., Im? received, and offers very eh*?p for ruth, ft ifoi.it assortment of fhnov and useful artt clew, suitable for Christmas or New Year's pree ents. via: kanoy and black Silks, yery cheap Si.awls, Scarfs, and Cloaks Kioh worked Collars and sot* Uein-slitcbed embroidered aud plain linen cam brio Handkerchiefs Beat Paris Kid Gloves. all No*. Rich printed Deisms find .M?nno Platda Mori no Plaids. Union, 35 and Slo. A large lot DeLiincs, I8\ at?d?rO. Gents Soarfs, Ties, and Cravats Gloves of every kind Silk white and oolorod bordered linen cimbric Handkerchiefs Children's Woolen Circulars, Iloodi. and Gal ters Gents sod Hot a Scarfs and Comforts Merinos aud Silk Vesting*, \ c. With agreat many other desirablo articles that would 1*3 suitable for a present. d IB tf _ J.H.SMOOT. I/IN I'j ALES.?We respootfully announce to our ftiends and the public thai we have at last sua needed in bavin* a large quantity of ALESof van ou.% kinds brewed exprestdy to our order, which we will goarniitee t?> Ik- the finest and the largest vari ety i hat was ever offered in this market. All persons wishing a nice article of Ale enn have it by applying to us for either of the following bran la. vif: Kennett. Burton \XX Palo, India Pale, Phil - adrlphia and XX. Wo also hive a hn? article of Brown Nout aud XX I'orter nlwnys on baud. All orders by mail, o? given to our drivers, will be attended to. AKftY A SHLNN, Union Cot tl in" Depot, 57 Or eon street, d 17 d Ueorget'.w a, D.C. A~R N V 'IT*CON F E C T I O N~E li Y, A'o. Rrid*' Strrrt, Cl01l)IT?W,1, 1>. C. Although determined to retire from business dur ins February next, 1 ain alaays ready Io attend U> alfnrders fur Parties, Ac., with that sea! and punc tuality thai lashithcito been my custom?all reports to me oon'rarjr notwithstanding. As usual,nt this sens.Mi, I have a pretty assort inetof ?' KF.NCii CONI EC 1 ION FRY. A o., and am now preparing a lar-Te number of Cakes, of all kinJs, for the appro*. lung holidays. Peiconsthere fore desiring tojivul themselves u-f this last oppor tunity of procuring a first rate Christmas Cake, are requested to make early application. I still i-tfer this estnt Tishment for sale. Possession given any time prior to the l'tb February, when, if not previously disposed of. i will sell at public auc tion, thus affording n Rood Confectioner an opportu nity of engaging la a luorati ve busiuec* at om?o. d l? dtJand [ lut*.ligencer] A. L. aIINY. Dentistry, &o. ?R. R. KIN LEY' HUNT, DExrrsr. No. Slw Pennsylvania menu*. Willporfo in all operations belonging to his ?? profession at his old established ofliec, as above. d >9-tf ^pHE IMPROVED SETS OF TEETH. M. LOOM1S, M. D . the inventor and patentee of "Loomi?' Mmtral Plat? 7" ??." having, successfully intr"dused his improvement mj various cities, has now permanently eatab Imbnd tiim*?? r in Washington. This improvement for Sets of Teeth eonsists chief It in making a set of but one piece of materia.!, and tr.it indestiuotible minora!. No m^tr.l is used io th^ir construction, and they are therefore free from RIvaiuc action aud metalio taste. There are no ints to Income filled with mo.sture or particles o| food, henoe they are purt and titan. They are lighter, stronger, less clumsy, far more durable, snd natural ui their appearance. I will give a reward o One Tb#usand Dollars toany one who will produce a similar work of art to equal mine in purity, beauty, durability, artistic exoeller.ee or any other requisite qu.uity. All work responsibly warranted. 276 Penna. avenue, between 1 lib and 12th streets ap 1S-1* Dentistry. DR. STEPHEN BAII.Y, Orricn No. i!? Pk*!isylvania Avemvb, Tkrtt doors from MfA Sirs*I. m ? Da. BAII.Y begs leave inform the public u?at he oa*i l?e seen at all nocrs.at ins office, located as above. He feels assured that an experitnoeof fifteen tears' practice, with the large nun.Vr of patients.auu great variety of <liflit;ult cases that h? has treated sneoess full), will enaUo him to surmount any difficulty, scientific or otherwise, relating to the Teeth. Hn own experience ooiilirmmg the opinion of many men eminent in the pruiesnx-n, and especially Drs. flnrr.i and J. and K. rrrm!y,has led him, lung Kince.todia eard all meronriaj preparations for filling Teet J,also all Enamels, tiutta Peroha, India Rubber, and Ce ments for tho o nstruotion of Continuous Gum Teeth, and that poroelian, mounted on Gold Plate, is the only reiiabie substanoe that can M worn in the mouth, as was most oono'usively shown hr the last American Ueutal Convention. Although he Catters himself from his long resi dence and prnetioe in Washington, he is favorably known to hia numerous friends and patrons, he beg* l?ave to refer them to the following TESTIMONIALS: From the late Reotor of the Churoli of Lpiph\B7 of this city Dr. Stkph Bsii.y: Dear Sir?1 desire uiezprest my eiiocm for ^on personal jr. and my confidence ic ? on as a superior dentist. The operations exerutod for me have been highly satisfactory. I hope that jot may rcoeivetho patronage from my friends aud Ihe lublio that your skill so well deserves. Yours yerr truly. Washington. Aug.*. 1W. J. \V. FRENCH. From one of the oldest firms in Baltimore, Mmiti. ffrwrs. Cot man A Co. Having employed Pr. Stephen Bady, Surgeim D?o tist, of Washington oily, to execnto for me au im portant and difficult piece of work, wluoh he did to my entire satisfaction, and ;a vihw of the lact thai one of the most diitir.gnished memberaofthe Dentai College of Baitimore, iaiied, after repeated trials, to perform the same work satisfactorily, it gives me f:reat pleasure to express my entire confidence and ugh estimation of his pr jfeesioiiai skill. UalJunore, Jan.la, 1857. HARMANN BOU9S. Extract from a note received from the late Hon. Joha M- Clayton. U. S. Srnati, Aug. 19,185?. The teeth job made for me work admiraLly , noth ing ootid beWtter. Very gratefullv, JOHN M.CLAYTON. To those that reek relief from the maladies of the teeih, I can cheerfully recommend Dr. S. Daily as a snpenor Dentist; he made a set of porcelian te?th for one of ar.y familv.and plugged several toetk for inyrclf, and the work has all stood well for more t has ten years. ROIIKRT T. NIXON, of the Va. Couf. ol the M. E. Ckuroh South, April 13. ie5?. Wo. the undern'gned, having had oonejiion to avail ourselves of the professional skill of l>r. S. Daily. Surgeou Dentist of this city, or having been oogmg ant of bis operations on our families or friends, take piensure in ex pressing our rdmiration of his artistic skill, as well as of the uniformly satisfactory manner in wnioh ho performn the most delionte and diAeult operations in Dental Surgery,aud werespeotfullv re oommend hun to the oorJidenoc and patronage of the publn. nf whioh we consider him eminently worthy. Thomas U. Waltkh, Arohiteot U.S. Capito. Thomas Miller, M. D.,of Washington, D.C. B. S. Hohxkr, M. D. of Georgetown. D. C. . S. Liucoln, M. D.t of Washington, D."c. ,of Washington, D.C. [os. H. Bkahlkt, i. Ex-Governor of F WALTXX L.XNOX, Kx-Mavorof Waahinrton. Un'fRT Baldwin, U. S. Patent OfBoe, O. C. Wisht. Principal R ittenhouse Academy. fib? tf T BALTIMORE YPE FOUNDRY. This Establishment is prepared to furnish every article used in a PRINTING OF PICE, * METAL TYPE. WOOD LETTER, FURNITURE, , ORN\MKNTS BORDERS. ;?RA*S RUI.E. CUTS, s STEREOTYPING and PRESSES, ELECTROTYPING. at short notice in the bekt manner. LUCAS BROTHERS. IT) Market stree t. d 17-eiflw Baltimore. Md. CMNE EDITIONS, in fine bindings, of liimn L Campbell. Pope, Burns, Milton. Shakapwarc, Bryant. Hallaok, l^ongfellow, Tennvson, t'owper, Thomson, Y'ounr, Akenside, Rogers. Gay. Ilemana. Hood,Shelley. Southey,Gray, Wordsworth. Keats. Moore. Heott, llowitt, Spenser, Drydeu, Goldsmith, and many other Poets, irtay be foued at the Book* store <>f tlie undersigned, mostly imported l?v him seif dirrot from Lonuon. some of them with beauti ful illustrations. U21 _____ _ FRANCK TAYLOR. NOTICE -We rospeotfully notify all p rsons haying open aoo<>unts onov b<?oks Uut their bills have been indiscriminate!? inade oil for issue up to this date and are ready ror delivery. Those preferring not to have them tent in will find their so ooutits ready at oar desk. In yiew or the troubles still existing io the eeuntrv in relanon to inonetar* affaire, we beg tbat all Wiliepeedily compiy with the wish we indicate by this notice. d 21 Sw CLAGETT A DODSON. INCE MEAT!?MINCE MK AT !! We haveasnpply of Domestie Minn* Meat whioh oannot be surpassed. ItlNO A BURCHELL. d 22 corner )Mh street and Vermont avenue. Vocal and iMtrumentftl Music. Mr.w. hknry palmer*spianoforte CLASSESaradaily adding a*w wraWri rcr ?one dem rutin of hvnihni theins*lv*t of Mr- I alji kh'ii &*nric?? are requested to enroll ibeir n&mot at -ft m C^&ss system i? more wfvsntMN'i' for th* advancement of Children, Una any otker system of instruction. _ _ .. It m eouaily advantageous for the perfecting of the must brilliant performers. Thumb is Adtanci. Primary Class $& r?r quarter. Affvanoe Classes |!A. All application* to he made to Mr. W. H. PAL.MKR.nt hu residence.260 F atreet, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth. ? jlJ~ Georgetown Ci*mp? meet every Monday and Ttiurpdaj at I? o'clock, at Miss Harrover's 6aor?? town Female Seminary. _ _ eei*_tf Mmumcal ca r d. R. GEORGE M. AKTU, leeder of Arth'n Brass and String Itand. bee b I en veto announce Wf-* to Ms friends of Washington, Georgeteev.U/Mf and Alexandria, that he is now prepared ? ?????* furnish MUSIC for Ball*, Private Fames. Pnrao*s. Soirees. An. From one to aur number of Musician* to he had at the shortest notice. Order* can he left M the MuBieal Depotaof John F. Ell'sor W.G. Metserott. or at hu residence, cornerIth and G streets, Navy ^ ard. oe?" 3m* Dancing. i) ancing a c a demy ft have A Mr. T F. GASZYNfcKI and DAUGHTER hav? the honor to anuource to the I.adies and Gen tlemen of Washington and Georgetown that he will re open Ins Classes for Dancing ini Washington >>n Friday, the ith of October, all fempersnoe Hall. K street, for Muses and Masters, from 3 o'clock p. in.: for Ladies and Gentlemen, from 7 o'ol??ck p m. Georgetown?on Wedneeday. ? he 7th of Octolx?r, at MissHanover*e L&diea Sem inary, from So'clook p. m. For terms and particulars application nan he made nt Mr. G.'a residence, 4"7 L atreet, between Pth and Irtth streets. ae l2-6m PD'IYtRXUlS' HUTKL, A. AVKM'R, between 17th and latn streets, Washikotox. D. C. This establishment la oewi? furnished and ar raneed on the most modern and improved principle, with private apartments. Ac. lUT^The Bar ia supplied with the choiceat of W ines and I.Minors. Game and other delicacies in season. Hot and Cold Lunch from 1! o'clock a. m. nn*il 12 m. ? tl'tt pURNlTlRb VERY CHEAP. The pnMio a?e respectfully informed that the fir?t> second, and thud floors of ourj t"rge Furniture Warehouse. are] hlled to the utmos* capacity with] ever* description of HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS-stich as Sotos, Bureaus. Tab es. Cbairs Bedstead*. I .ounces, Waslistands Writ nr Uesks, Beda. Mattresses Carpets, Looking Glasses, China, Glata,and Crockery Ware. Ao. F ermine a serv immense and varied stock, all of whieli wckuarantac to ?ell at such prices as cannot fail to please. Houses furnished throughout, either for cash or approved paper. Cali and examine our stock before you make your purchases. Reuierol>er the name and piaoe BOXTZ A COOMBS, No. 3?!> Seventh street. door from dS-lin R. B. Hall's Drv Goods Store. WU~m HO WOULD NOT SAVE MO n E\ THF.SK HARD TIMES' We would most respectfully announce to sll those who are lu want ??! a cheap light, that the BRKCK I\ RIIMJK COAL OIL is the oheapeat oil extant, oniy burning in th? lamps we have, at the rats of half cent p?' hour. Cali and see, No. 3?3 C street, iictwefn 6th and 7th streets. n21-t/ HOVVKLLA MORSFLL. rpHK TURN ?? R L Mi AC Y.?Messrs. TAV 1 I.OR A MAURY have th* honor to announce that tliey Wave just received fn>m l??t?dou a scru ? of Fafl simile Water Color Drawings, by tj.e b#<st Uu glish artists, Prom the original pictures and draw ings by the late J. \V. M. Turner. R. A., in the al?ovc c^lUction, the property of the British ration, now exhibiting at Marlborouch House, London. Also, Simpson s Historical Paintingo( the Resto ration of the Arctic Ship Kosolute by the People of the United States to her Majesty. th? Oueen el En gland, at Cow?a, Dtcrml'er 11. !8>;, consienM to Messrs.Tavior A Maury by the Queen's publishers Messrs. Colnaghi A Co., L*>ndon. On ex hi lut'on at No. 32* Pennsylvania avenue, over Messrs. Wall, Stephens A Cos store. Hours from <<> a. m. to 4 p. m. Adini'von 2"> e??ot?. d W-d*f^ [? r?Ri;SH tiROCERI F.S FOR THE HOLI 1 DAYS. The *u!>?cril?cr oflVrs for cale, ch??p lor oe?n, a fin*? assortment of first qua'ity MKRt HANDISK, | to wit: 2 t'b:s. Nan'z Cur ants l??lv>xes l?H*er Kmsins 5" do fre*h Prunes 2ii kits Potomno Family Sh^d 2? t>Wa. new Mackerel .Vikitts Virgin ia I .ard 5??tx>xes F.nglish Durv Cheese An casks Pnotch Ale?<litf?re?t brands ?V? do London Rroa-n Sirtit 1 <? i dozen Lcv>'s Oid.Wrevkcd and MouoniRkela Whiskeys Sp.inish Cigsrs 2fn dozen assort??d Wires an^ Brandies in do Scotch mlt Whis<ey |0 do Irish Do. With a general assortment of fane Grooenes. at the corner of 12tL and B streets north, near the Canal. Conntry orders punctually attended to. y tB-tf JONAS P. I.F.VY. '?"? ROB. B. SCHWARZE. A ? No. 333 E street, eorue' of '2tfa street, %VHOI.ES*LK AM) t. F. 1 A I L CFALI& IN RAW. SHUCKED, Pit KI.KD. SPICED. AND SHELL OYSTERS. l?7~ The finest Oysters the maiketafTords are put up in oans ??rd sent to order. d H-lin j\fEV\* PUBLICATION.?"Hisioi.eal and L"ra 11 Framin^tion of that pa't of the Supreme Conrt'6 decisnn in th? Dred S^ott case which de clsren the iiRooii"titntif?nalify of the Missouri Com p.'umii"' AC, s??l the self extension o< the Ccnsti tu'iou 10 Territories, cerrvinc slavery nlonc srith if" lb the author of The Thirty \ turn' View; oc tavo; David AppletonA Co. New York,lK57. The abovs work just is?ued from the pr:*?s, for sale at the well known st'nd, corner of 4'? streetand |*enna? iv<nia avenue. Stereotype edit .on. l?eauti full? printed on clean new t*ne. fine white paper a?id with nest Mack ink. i'<>uud iu black olf h ?i.d giit lettced. Done up in adurstile foim lor permanent use. Price Si. This work is what its title purports to lie, an ex amination of i what the author deems to be) tbe po litical part of the Court's opinion, avoiding an* r?o tice of the pidicai pa?t which related to the perso-ial claims of ttie parties on reco d. D is writen in a spirit of e,itire devotion to tbe institution* of our oountr>,aud with total abs'inenoe fr? m all party views. The authors own words are. ' I write f r no P^rtv. but for sll men who venerate the wo: ks .?foMr ancestors, and who w>sh to see ?iur Government kept on the foundations on which they planed it." i p <3t>.l And it is lielieved that this pkdge has been kept in the work, and which ia considered, hw coin petentjudgea, as the most original and profound of all the sutlior's works, and ao treated as to present new views to the oldest reiders, and in fact to ap penr as a new work ou a subject supposed to hare lieed exhausted. JOS. SHI LLINGTON. Bookseller, Odeon Building, oomer 43* st. d 14-tf and Va.sv. SUPERIOR "MEDICATED KIN.-Jsst re ceived, in caaea of the oelebrated I ondon Cor dial Gin and Invigorating Cordial, and lor sal* by JONAS P. LEVY. No. ?? ltth street, corner of B atreet north. <iro oeriesand Liquor Store. d lft-tf pREPARATIONSJ"OR CHRISTMAS. TAYLOR A MA4IRY announce the completion of theirarrangcinenta for the approaching season; their stock includes a careful selection of marnifi oently illustrated Standard and other Worlra id plun and ornamental bindings; an nr.precedented varietv of Engliah and American Jovenile H?w ks, and achoioe assortment of BilJes and Prayer B<M>ks (intheuewest styles); Albums, Portfolios. U riting Desks Inkstands. Cabaa, Ac . to which they rc sprclful'y invite atteatioo. TAYLOR t MAURY'S Bookstore, d JS-tl neer 9th strcet_ ^ARD PLATE ENbrTvING, AN 1) PRINT VWITING. IN vitaWon. AND BUSINESS CAR DS engraved in every style. CAR D PLATES printed in the best manner ar.d WVIS|?iNG"aND INVITATION CARDS,plain and enamelled snrfacs, furnished at ths oweat oncai. H . r ? t> 7 1 I* Y ? No 27? Pa. ave.. bet. Uth and 12th sts. d 4-tf II ntsl.-oltt 1 ' ' |aa RFAUTIPIIL READY MADE BON IIK^'XiF.TS. for immedia'e kale, cheap for cash, at STEVENS* New Fancv Storr, 396 Pa. avenue, between ?th and loth str?ts. ' d l? r<HEAP DIARIES FOR ISM. POCKET BOOK FORM. Best and obsaacst Diaries WrlMl.in pocket form, with Almanacs, Calenders, aad Cash Memoran dums.at 2S, 37, and 50 cents each, at W. F. BAYLY'S. d 11 coltw Pa. ave..bet.lIth and 12th sts. rj^EN PER CENt7"|NVE?TMENTS. k,onu City of Dassnaort Bonds, 10 per cent, la'erest 4.?? do. Keokult do., 10 p?r cent. do. 4,<*W do. do. do, 8 p*r oeut. do. IJM do. E?ansvi!l? do, 7 per cent. do. W ith Coupms attached. Interest recularly paid. Th?se h nda will he sold at rates which will pay I* per cent, and upwards. S. C. EDF.S,Tnista#>, At office nf Pairo A Nourss, opposite Traasury. dite?aw* _ MCLAUGHLIN'S |toLAUOHLIN'S Fftoof if anoy * UjTftTTjj'rr' rsft; cssa4- ft lK^r?l23ysw*^'i?2 fx^sxe^sssasur^ Vnrwiiw M R?nnl S,?* feSS?. "? '?? ? "? fTT"Poetina?t*r? who lot m ifMUWill be I ? Mawnioa of an omit. rtitiMten who act u unU will be alJowed ?10a of ? oant. Watehe?, Jewelry, ftc. |?INE JEWELRY. WATCHES, AND *IL r , Vkm wahk. I have wt up hand a tare* ami well selected atook of (me Gold Jewelry. fine WateAea. ft Milid Silver fud P.ated \Mr?. And I wn /\ also daily receiving direct fr> m the Facto- fc"> J riM ?lid Importers. i4ditK>Ml nuffii** uf Aad? alt t it? newest and most heautifai ?' \ .c? of i ? ,??. , J Work. kM &m?I, Cimeo, 1-ava, a*<t other dcaira ble JewHry, fine Go'd and Sttver Warchea. Together with a variety of Fancy Goods, suitable for tite Holidays, and am sewing th -m at \\ Ki>l?Mii? prices, which u rnneh fie low the in nil retail rate*. Plea*e caiJ at No. 338 Perm, avenue. d?d . OJiOOD JKIEW JEWELRY. WATlHM, MLVLk ll WARE, Ac. M W. GALT A BRO., open thia morning a vn larre assortment of the at?ove ? amed *o??#ia. I eraona in a?viroh of anv tkiag new and decani ta t heir line will do well to call. M. W. GALT ? BRO.. r *? *4 Pa. av? between Tth and 1Mb eta. . IMPROVEYO?R EYES. 1 TRENGTIIKh and esnat them, h? the Tana Optician. IV WOOL* SON. who baa arrived from Europe with hie f-Jx own, n tell aa the uauifu'urt of a good man? ? v*X"."CI" proved f*p. CT*CLES cmi : *???""* *?hioh are the PERISCOPIC Co.NCA* E and CONVEX, T*e L?* F',?E !'**?* DO l BLE pgrfsm# MRaZIMaN PMIBI.* S.CRY?*rat S. Fte., Whioh are warranted to imprurr any EYE wi'a *flak*M?, t attract or teudint to it- also SHORT SIGHYEDNE**. * * Persons whoare compelled to D*eilUM*.or thoer w'mi "Vfnlttoei"' ^ ,lllU,d at h,,t Tbuaa DOI BLE POLISHED VENEZLELIAN CRYSTAL K"(,K ?-v!*.VJee,.TeS lh* Jj'gheat recomiT!' rdatiora at the A\ <>f(d a t arr. at Pane, through their prnduoiae a cieern?a? aad easiness of viaiuai heretofore eakaowu in any other improvements. ,,W?? "" les of OPERA. SPY. and MAO NT !? \ I NO GLASSES. Compaeeee act Mtcr?ec:>p?<. are lor sale a? his store, cruet of Ei?n< ti street. i?l Pennsylvania avenue,or Eighth atreet .\c.?l. l-e tw?? n f) street and Pa. avenue. IP* Do ?o? nits nice ike termer */ 8tA Urn*. Ft ?ses vci? reasonable, the same as at hm estab liahmcn* in r.nroie. ?3-tf {'LOTHING OF FINbgUALlTIKeT e invi'e the attention t-f Oentlemen to c?r larre aesririmenr of? OVERCOAT*. BUSINESS CO-tS?S A-D ,R0CK CO*" SW/AW0* PANT '' ',r*? *r<J comp ete aaenrimerit of Gentle wen s Ltidr.r Garments of all qnaif?te? ar^t a<zea. WAI.I., UTKPhKXt* A CO^ . 3^ I'a.ave? l?e?. 9th and ioth street. " * [Intel &8ta*es] Baggage exprkhs office TH D fTKEET. Jdjoimtfig Tas S?e?.? frtmttmg OJite. The sul?orilier, Baaaare \yent for Baltiinor* and Ohio and W ashinrtoa lir inch Rrilrckd, naa opened an office, at the a*ove p!r.e?. for the ac^om modation of the public, wliere orders can he ieft lor theoae of \yaf..ni r? o-n vp, IWeteor l adrares to and from hailroad Depot, ^teamhoaia. Aa.. or for remo-v ??! to ftiy point in iliia Citv or beiri<j!ovt. ?title open from T o'oloeh a. in. to ir>?'e?ak p. m., daily, except Sunday, 7 to 10 o'clock a. m.,So'c!ook to U p. in JOHN W. WcCMNTOCK. Harr?r? Acent Haitim'-re and Ohio Railroad. N. H ?I'eraoiis cntmnc hi VVaahiria'wn or som* to Kaltimore, not havinc made up their mirids *? here the> will stop, l y givint up their ohenks to n v aien'aonth? cara. will, have their Isirnif idm ?wre ol at thia office, or at Ba:tnnore <>fhoe. No. II Sliarp street, ai d nocxtra oiia**e. d i? UfM. F BAYLY. " " ^ Wholesale ami Retail Dealer in FANCY AND STAPLE STATIONERY. A'?. *7? Pa. arrasi, Offera to the pui lio. at 'eduoed pi>oes.afuU and complete assortment of? ? ritinx and fitter Papers. Fngliah and Amerinii Note Tapera French Fnamelled and Bristol Board WntirpCar^a Waddina "nd Buaineas Envelopes Kxtra fine Knives. Pciaxora, and Razora. Fane* ar'd Plain Playinc Carde. Deakaaod Work-boxva. Backtammoa Boatda. Chess Men, Checkera, (iames. Gold Peua, t'eaoilf. Card I'aini, Ac., A a. d 4 tf llnt?l.?oM| ___________ J^TOP THAT RATTf.lNG. I am now prrp^red to put oU "Chaprnan'a EU.Ua Anti-RattJii>c !*l?aft f-asten?r." a sure, wni.; reme<1y for the rattlmir of the shaft clipsfifRj^#^ of Carrisrea and ^ acona. whioh can U- lr?\U? put on at a small ex per.ae. Call aud examine at m? Factory, where f Imis certih.-ates from the Icadint ? 'oanhmnIters in the ANDREW J. JOYCE. * l*~t' _ corner ??rti ard E sta I^HE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOI'TH r n ... and MaTI KIT t, Ju*t Publt*k.d. Uratic.tke X.:k Tktmtmnd. A few won'e of the Patioi^! Trc tinei.t. without Medinu.of ?*permat<?rThes <rr |,<lua: \N eaknea?. Nocturnal Kmisaions. JglrfjLL Geuita!, and Nervous liehiiity. Pre ~ ? ? /(V mature Deoey of Mie System. jg "?py t?-ncy. acd I nipt Jimerta to Mai ria*? generally, hy B. Dt. LANKY. M. D. T^e important fact that'he manr alarminr e..m plan.ta. ornrjl;in in ttie imprudence and ..?>!t? u.:o of yimtii. raa? l-e easily removed without Ms*ticu.. la in this amali trnet. olearlv deinor.strated : ard U e rst,rf'5i aiuf '"Ith'l.fnc^mfnl treatment, as adopted b> the author. f?i!ly exp!a>uad.b* maenso wh ch c*er% one is enabled tr sure Himself perfect'r ami at the leant p??ssible cost, thereby av. idiu?: a' th?*advertised roitums ol the day. Sent to cy address, aratis and post free, rn a aealed ojvelope, l?y remittmc two po??are atamrs to , ... W. pkIanry, a? J*-d?w'f 17 Lt?peuard street. New Y?vk. L E AND PORTER. ~ I her to inform tlie inhere ante and visitors of *he citie??,i Uas|><ncton and ??eor?eUiwii. D. C., lha' l.h^vean<l si.ai: coiis's.iIIt k?- p nh l and, a *!-'ck <.f X\ AI >. and HROWN ST( >I_'T pdKlIK manufactured here en?ir?-l* from Malt avd H?.p?! warianted frer fr?.m all irjnrbms ir.credier.ts, il',* of various sizes, anital.Je for H< ?'ia" Ke*taiirsnt?. Board.i>r houses and pro-arc btm?'i?-?" d-'iverwl l?y mv own dra>a. in any part r^the at,>v? cities, at the B*ewer\'^ricea. Orders received l?y post will La attended to the day fo|li>?-1 ue. Also, Malt and Hops for sale. Brewery and Maithouse corner of K and ?7th e's.. Washinirton city, D. C. d ?? JOSEPH DAVISON. 370 PENNSYLVANIA AVENLE. A larte stock of READY-MAD^ CLOTHfN'i and GENTS. FI R NfSHING GOODS ?."t r ceived, and for sale at terms suited to the ;>??*.? fresstrrr. Also. TRUNKS. VALISES, etc ,oft.':o liest quality. We snscest to persons in puraait of a first-rate neryain to call at the ala>ve nnm'ier |>afors ptircha- - inc elsewhere, as they are confident that their es lenaive stook is auit^d to the rcuiurciitenta ??f the most fastidious. No. *7" Pennsvlvania avenoe, . under Brown*' Maihle Hotel. d II-Iw [StatesA IntH ) IftBVINIA AND DISTRICT MONKY ? TAKEN AT FAR poa BOOTS, SHOES. AND ThUNLS. S. P. HOOVER'S iHoJ HALT. RtH?T,KHt>K AND TRl!NK ESTARl.fSHMf N1!*'. Peaa-tp/raata avrssr, ^rw,,m 9*h aad PMA sfs. Hi MO()T> i? I have juat retni nod from the N'orthan*^. ? with a splendid assort merit aliKv 1 )[ J hinds of I<adies. t.rui '?mens. Mis '? ^>see. B<ms'. Childrens'. and Servant* ? Ro>Childreus'. and Servants bag#. SSWcttr1.^ SATCHELS,all of which 1 will eel; for the above monev. Call earl5, at SAM'L. P. HOOVER'S : Iron Hall. U'ANOFOKm FC)R t HR 1ST*aVtRES ? EN rs. Aleo. MeUnleone, \ iolms. Guitars Mu?ic, Flutes. Aooordeon*. Tamlsuines. Ac., A c.. auitalde for aubatAiitial holiday ct(>s ? . JOHN F. KLLIS. Piann and Masic store,?? Pa. avenue, bmween ?th and loth f treats. 4 g| FINK EDITIONSmb Flue Bindir^ita, of Uibt>on, Hume, Hallam. Maoaulaj, lian^ndt. Irvina. Carlyle. lam'. Robertson. Roflm, Plutarch, ft.>s ooe. Golda?ith. Dean SwiP. Ha?artbrMit*.fd. Mackintosh. Burnet. Kanke. Milton Wheweb. and other emi eut proae wntrrs. may he found at the bonka'ore of the undersigned, mostly imported di rect form London. d ? PR A^CR TAVI.OR._ "HEAP PIANOS FOR SALE OR REST Two Pianos for 9'5 e^ch; one do. #7&. two do. SIW each: two do. ?trench; in ad<tition to a 'a^ue stock nf Boston and Naw York unrivalled Piaros d ?* tf J?>HN F. i:i.l,is Rye and barley malt, > " for sale at the CITY MALT HOI'SK, a<nw of W?t Palls av. stnueaad Hlook au. Baltimor*:. Md. km Mi t^REAT ATTRACTION ! fi RIB BO Ns? H Hi KO\S? RIBBONS. Ten thousand yards fi?r aale varv aheap for aaah. at STF.VENS' Naw Fa?ey Store, S* Pena. av*n na be'ween 9ta and loth streets. ^ i~lVINGSTONE'S TRAVELS and Reaaarrh7t 1 j tu Sonth Africa, 1 vol.,?ro.. with Maps ai^l | u pravinpa-; jG. d 14 FRANCK TaVipo. |^OKE FOR SALE. KV/ Snpe ior COIR, in any ^u?ntitT. now f.,r aale. a aire, without data;, at the often ?rtfie t^a Lft; t ?meany. d J. P. BROWN.I C