Washington sentinel. [volume], November 01, 1853, Image 1

About Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855

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WASHINGTON SENTINEL
Ifc PUBLISHED DAILY
H Y hevp.RL E Y TTCKEH,
Ward's Building, near the Capitol,
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
TERAIS.
Daily, per annum. in advancc V10 00
Tri-Weekly f, (jO
Weekly 2 00
To Clubs or Individuals, subscribing for
five or more copies?
Tri-Weekly, per annum, in advance *3 00
Weekly " '< 1 50
Postmasters are requested to act as agents
MiscHhncous.
Anew thing entirely.?The most
astonishing performance heard of! Barrels,
firkins, kegs, and all description of cooper-work,
made and finished, without a defect, air-tight, and
smooth enough to varnish, entirely by machinery.
The timber is taken in the bolt, the staves are
?awed hollowing, ami with the grain, cut of A ilili
form length, dressed perfectly smooth in and out
side, of a uniform thiekness. jointed with perfect ac
curacy. each having its proportionate bilge accord
ing to its width, and the strength of each fully tested;
the cask is howelled. chamfered, croase cut, heads
turned, and the whole prepared for the hooping
process in a manner so perfect, complete, and
superior a finish, that we challenge the world to
produce the equal, and that at thu rate of from two
Lundred to three hundred per day to each machine.
By this process, all casks can bo made, from the
smallest white-lead keg, to the larger size cask in
general use ; all of which, can he warranted to hold
tho most subtle fluids, or adapted to the packing
of any description of goods. In fact, the machinery
cannot make an imperfect article, unless the fault
is tuclnsively in the timber.
Persons desirous of purchasing the right to use
this machinery in the States of Virginia. Maryland,
Kentucky, Missouri, or the eastern half of Penn
sylvania, can obtain any information by applying
to the subscriber at Washington City, L). C., who
is sole proprietor for that portion of territory, under
an assignment from Win. Tranp, the patentee.
ALLAN POLLOCK.
Oct. 15?eodlm.
Prospectus op meyer's univer
sum.?In commencing the issue of the second
volume of the Universuin, the publisher makes
his grateful acknowledgments for the kindness of
the press, and the very liberal patronage which
the public have bestowed on the first. lie is
happy to say that the work has succeeded beyond
liis expectation, and that he accordingly feels him
self justified iu bringing it out in an improved
style. It will continue to enjoy the supervision of
the same editor, who will be able to devote to it a
greater degree of care, and every effort will be
made to give interest and value to each number
that appears. The views presented in this volume
will, if possible, be more various than in the last,
and the descriptive articles move attentively
adapted to the wants and taste of the public.
Among other attractive plates which it will con
tain, are several ol Central America, Australia
and China, countries just now among the most
interesting of the globe.
Ill order to meet a wish expressed in many
quarters, the Uuivcrsum will henceforth be chiefly
devoted to views iu foreign lands, while the
?cenery and public edifices of this republic will
form the subject of a separate work, conducted
by the same editor, to l>e called The United States
Illustrated, which will soon make its appearance
in numbers, in a style of befitting elegance, but at
a price within the menus of all. For that work
as well as for the Uiiivv.rsuin, the publisher hopes
for a continuance of that public favor which he
trusts more than ever to deserve.
The Universum will be published, as before, in
twelve semi-monthly numbers, so that the second
volume will be completed in December.
$52?-All subscribers to the work, whether they
have paid in ad vance or not, will receive with the
last number, as a Premium Plate, a splendid engrav
ing representing an historical subject: The Maid of
Saragossa, executed in a high style of art.
Terms: Single copies 25 cents per number, or
$3 per volume. General agent for Maryland,
District of Columbia, and vicinity, Air. John C.
Gobright, No. 10, Asquith street, Baltimore, Md.
The first volume of the Universum may be ob?
tained at all booksellers,
Neatly bound in cloth, at 53 25
In ornamental binding, with gilt edges-. 3 50
In Turkey morocco, lull gilt 4 50
Sample numbers, premium plates, showbills and
prospectus, to collect subscriptions, will be sup
plied gratuitously, if ordered. H: J. A1EYER,
New York. JO I William street.
Agent for Washington
JOE SHILLINOTOJJ,
Odeon Building, cor. 4J st. and Penn. av.
Sep 29?if*
Prospectus of the ^outhekn
LITERARY MESSENGER for ISM. Twen
tieth voluiiie. In issuing the prospectus of the
Twentieth volume of the Southern Literary Mrs
tenger, the proprietors big to assere the public
that no exertions will he remitted on their part to
maintain the high character of the work, and to
challenge the palronnge of all who value sterling
literary merit. For nineteen yearn, the M?s?eti
ger has endeavored to reflect faithfully the south
ern mind, while disdaining all narrow and sectional
views, and has been alone among the monthly
periodicals of America, in defence of the peculiar
institutions in the southern States. To this office
it will still be devoted, and will be prompt to re
pel assaults upon the south, whether they come
under the specious garb of fiction, as in Uncle
Tom's Cabin," or in the direct form of anti-slavery
pamphlets. At this critical juncture, while Our
enemies are employing literature as their most in
tent weapon of attack, the southern people will
surely not withhold their encouragement from a
work whose aim it shall be to strike blows in their
defence.
The Messenger will, as heretofore, present its
readers with reviews, historical and biographical
sketches, novels, tales, travels, essays, poems,
critiques, aud papers on the army,navy, and other
national subjects.
And while the proprietors do not appeal to the
pubiic, on the score of a long list of contributors,
fhey may refer with pride to the following names,
an among those who.are enlisted in behalf of the
magazine :
IJont. 51. T. Miutry, Rev. ,t. C. McCulie,
Prof. II. A. Washington, I>r. S. It. I>ickxoi),
<J?o. Frederick Holmes, .ludp> A. It. Meek,
IVm. M. Burwell, Cliai'lon l.nmnnu,
Rov. Sidney Dyer, J. 0, linldnin.
Rev. M. 1). Hoge, Caroline Howard,
J. II. Lejfiire, Prof. Scheie I)e Vera,
J.A.Tnrner, Hutch It. Pleasant*,
Mrs. Anna I'oyre DinnieH, Rev. Wm. II. I'oote,
Col. P. St. 0. uooke, U. S. A. Rev. J. II. Borock,
Miss Mnrjtnrot Junklnn, \V. Oilmore Slmms,
Prof. J.T. Ij. Preston, Hon. Judge H. Y. Porter,
Prof. Geo. K.Dabney, Mrs. K. II. I'vsiir,
M. R. II. Qarnctt, Miss Susan Archer Talley,
Jehu II. Dalmey, Won .Minor.
Rev. C. R. Vaughan,
With a view to ensure n larger circulation of the
Metsmgur, the proprietors have made a reduction
in the price of subscription, which is now only
three dollars per annum, in advance, or lour dol
lars if not paid before the 1st of July in any year.
C't.rns?Kemitting us fifteen dollars in one letter,
will be entitled to six copies.
The editorial and critical department of the Mes
senger will continue, as heretofore, under I lie charge
of John R. Thompson, esq., and will embrace
copious notes on current literature and reviews of
? II American or foreign works of general interest
and value. The editor's opinions will be always
earlossly and honestly avowed.
- The business department is conducted by the
undersigned, to whom all communications of a
business nature must be addressed,
MACFARLANE, FERGUSSON ic CO,
Oct 7?tf 1 Richmond, Vn.
A CARD.
ry!o the Building community of Washington
J. and its vicihity.?FREDERICK E. GEIGER.
Master Builder and Architect, respectfully thanks
his friends and the public generally for past favors,
? ad hopes to l>e favored with their continuance,
?a he is prepared to execute all kinds of work iu
his line of business at the shortest notice, and on
the most reasonable terms.
He will also make Plans. Specifications, and su
perintend any kind of work that itiay be entrusted
to his care.
Pace of business and residence on G street,
foetvoen 6th and 7th streets.
Si p 27?linod
STUAMIIOIT I'OK HAI i;
-T1"' propeller PHN'XSYLV.A VIA,'25
horse power, now engine and l>oilcr, in complete
arder, carrying 90 tons, or 'MOO bushels of grain.
? offered at private sale. The l<oat is suitable for
either canal or river navigation, and will answer
Cell for towing.
Apidy to G. A. SAGE, corner of 1st stiect.east,
v street, Capitol HiU. Sep-21?3t
WASHINGTON SENTINEL.
VOL 1. ? DAILY." ~ NO. 33.
' CITY OF WASHINGTON, TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1, 18537""
Clot(ringt fats, Caps,#:.
NEW GOODS now opening.?P. J. Steer,
Washington Place, 7th street, is now open
ing a superior stock of Gentlemen's Goods, which
it will give him great pleasure to show to all his
patrons and to the public. Iu addition to the usual
stock of a Merchant Tailor, special attention is in
vited to a large stock of Gentlemen's Dress Shirts
of very superior fit and quality.
Also, Collars, Stocks, Neck-Ties, Cravats,
Gloves, Suspenders, Hosiery, and Furnishing
Goods, generally.
Sep 21?3tawif2w (m)
PW. DROWNING, Merchant Tailor,
# under the United States HoleL, having en
larged and improved his store, would now respect
fully call the attention of citizens, and strangers
visiting Washington, to his well-selected stock of
French and English cloths, cassimeres, and vest
ings, of the newest and most elegant styles of
goods from the New York market.
Hnving had twenty years' experience in the
purchase of goods from the best importing houses
in the United States, with such advantages as will
enable hiin to offer them to the public on such
terms as will give entire satisfaction to the pur
chasers, and, in view of increasing his business,
lie has purchased an unusual large stock of goods,
such as will defy competition for their beauty,
style, and cheapness.
All he asks is a call before you purchase else
where, and lie will convince you that you will
save your money by so doing. A suit of clothes
can be made up in the most elegant style at twelve
hours' notice.
Superior Ready-made Clothing.
I have on hand a superior assortment of ready
made clothing, of my own work, made up in the
most fashionable manner, such as overcoats in
various styles, frock and dress coats, and also
pants and vests, which will be sold at much less
price than work made to order.
N. 13. Sole agent for Scott's report of Fashions
for the District.
Oct. 15?4>m. (m)
IV'OAH WALKER 4t CO., Marble Hall
_i_l Clothing Emporium, Brown's Building.would
ropectfully inform their old customers, friends,
and the public generally that they have now in
store a very large and choice assortment of all
qualities, and styles of fnshionable cut and well
made Kail and Winti r clothing, direct from their
own manufactory. Also, a large and well selected
iitock of those celebrated Patent shoulder seam
Shirts, Under Shirts, Drawers, Collars, Ties, dcc.,
to which they invite the attention of all those wish
ing supplies for the coming season. Prices low
for cash.
Keep always on hand a supply of servant's
clothing. (m) Sep 21?3taw4w
hotels, Restaurants, garbing forasts.
IIROWN'S MARBLE HOTEL,
PENNSYLVANIA AVKNTF,
WASHINGTON CITY.
T. P. Brown. M. Brow*.
Sep 21?dtf
WASHINGTON HOUSE,
NO. 223, CHESTNUT ST., ABOVE TTH.,
Philadelphia.
A. V. GLASS, PROPRIETOR.
OCR HOUSE,
BY CHARLES G. THOMPSON,
Thirteenth Street,
Sep 24?tf RICHMOND, VA
Alexander baker s (late of Va.)
Potomac House, Pennsylvania avenue, a
tew doors cast of 4J street, Washington.
Sep21?it
IRVING HOTEL, Washington.?The sub
scriber respectfully announces to his friends
and the travelling public that he has taken charge
of this large and well-kuown establishment, which
has been completely and elegantly refitted and
refurnished in every department. Having had
charge for a long jtiine of French's Hotfl, Nor
folk. and the Hotel at Old Point, and being expe
rienced iu all the details requisite to form a Hotel
of the first class, he assures the public that every
exertion will lie made to render the Irving in
every rcspoct deserving of their confidence and
support. D. D. FRENCH.
Sep 21
gtisr Hlaitutts,
JCST RECEIVED A NEW SUPPLY
of FALL GOODS! at John E. Carter's.
The undersigned has now ready for the inspec
tion of purchasers, the largest, cheapest, and most
beautiful assortment of Fall and Winter goods,
(rlircct from New York and Philadelphia,)ever be
lore exhibited in this market. Among them may
be found: super English and French cloths, twilled
and plain; French doe skin and other cassiiners,
all prices; Indies' dress goods! rich figured and
plain silks, new style; rainbow lustres, beautiful
liigh colors; Jenny Lind poplins, something new
fordresses; Lupin's black bombazines and alpacas;
French cashmeres, very handsome and very cheap;
inOusseline de laines, tine and low priced; rich
black Italian silks; a fine assortment of shawls;
Scotch and English ginghams; chintzes and cali
coes, from tour cents up; white and colored flan
nels, all prices; real Welch flannel; Irish linens and
diapers; bleached and brown shirtings and sheet
ings; men and women's hosiery, of every descrip
tion and price. Blankets, fine, medium, and
coarse; heavy cloths for servants wear; fine and
chenpcassinets; gloves, suspenders, and umbrellas,
silk and linen cambric hank kerchiefs; fancy cra
vats, stocks, and collars, tec. Together with a
large and general assortment of Canton flannels,
linseys, plaids, tickings, checks, and every descrip
tion of goods for servants wear.
The undersigned calls the special attention of
farmers, as well as town dealers, to his present
stock, which is now complete in all its departments,
and to keep up the assortment constant, semi
monthly additions will be made until the first of
January next.
If you want cheap, desirable, and fresh goods,
call and examine and be convinced. Mark the
sigh. JOHN E. CARTER'S,
Cheap cash store, Georgetown, D. C.
Oct. IS- -2w2aw (k)
PREPARE FOR A RAINY DAY.?Look
lip your old Umbrellas, and send them to the
subscriber iu fair weather to be repaired, and thus
give him time to do the work faithfully; for in rainy
weather the press is so great that the work may
not be well done, as " nothing is well done that is
done in a hurry."'
Umbrellas for sale from 37J cents up to coin
prising a general assortment of green, blue, and
black silk and gingham umbrellas.
A large assortment of articles suitable for every
description of repairs.
Don't forget the place. D. PIERCE,
Penn. avenue, between 12th and 13th sts.
Sep 21?eotf
M~ AGNIFICENT LOUIS XIV PIANOS.?
The sul>scril>er is this day receiving, per
barque Maryland, from Boston, a supply of mag
nificent Louis XIV and Central Pianos, from the
factory of Mr. Chickering, Boston, whose experi
ence of thirty years, and whose world-wide repu
tation are the best testimonials of the excellence
of his instruments.
Also, on hand, a full assortment of excellent
New York Pianos.
The subscriber's stock of Pianos is now the
largest ever otfered in this city, embracing every
variety of grade and pattern.
By the packet, which sails from Boston on Sa
turday next, he will receive an additional supply
of 7-octave Pianos.
Second-hand Pianos taken in part payment of
new ones.
New Music received semi-weekly.
RICHARD DAVIS,
Oct 12?eoSi (m) Peon, avenue.
pisttllanefltts.
N1
M
IT* LECTION.?At a Special Meeting of the
2j "Columbia Musical Association" for the
annual election of officers, the following gentle
inen were elected a committee to preside over
the a flairs of that society for one year.
Andrew Schad, John Edgar, J.E. Schxll.
Professor Cuas. Lenschow was unanimously
re-elected Conductor, and Professor Ammaw
Schad elected Second Leader.
Note. ? Amateurs wishing to improve them
selves in playing on any instrument are invited to
join the society, where they will have an excellent
opportunity to perfect themselves. Application
cuu he made to either of the gentlemen belonging
to the Committee. By order,
Oct 20?3t* A. SCHAD, Secretary.
HARLEM E. WEAVES, Attorney It
Law and General Agent for the prosecution
of claims against the government, Washington,
D. C. Oct 19?lyd&cp
THNAMELLED PARLOR AND CHAM.
Xj ber Grates; circular, square, and oval patterns,
of the latest styles and of the highest finish.
The above are just received and for sale by
R. HASKINS,
Pa. avenue, south side, bet. 9th and 10th sts.
Oct 19, In. (m)
TOVESk?We have Just received a new
supply ol the latest paterns of stoves, of vari
ous kinds, among which are to be found the Morn
ing and Evening Star cooking stoves, for wood and
coal: also, the Morning Star parlor stove, for coal,
open front. WOODWARD 4c GUY,
No. 4. north side Pa. av., bet. 10th and 11th ate.
Oct 21?3t.
EW FALL STYLES OP GENTLE.
, men's Furnishing Goods.?CHARLES H.
LANE has just returned from New York, and is
now opening a large and elegant assortment ot
Cravats, Scarfs, Stocks, Ties,Gloves, Suspenders,
Handkerchiefs, II?siery, ?fec., together with all
other articles usually found in a first-class estab
lishment.
The public are respectfully invited to call and
examine my stock, which will be cheerfully ex
hibited to all with polite attention. Reasonable
prioes and fair dealing may be relied upon.
LANE'S Hat, Cap, and Gentlemen's
Furnishing Establishment, Penn. av., near St.
Oct. 5
ANTELS, IRON RAILINGS, AND
Spring Mattresses. The Mantels are a new,
cheap, and beautiful article, manufactured upon
stone, in imitation of the richest Marbles, of the
most rare and desirable kinds. In style and finish
they stand unequalled, and are not injured by coal,
gas, smoke, or acids. At the north they nre be
coming extensively used, and give perfect satis
faction.
Builders and others wishing to purchase are re
quested to call and examine lor themselves.
Also, Pier Slabs to match the Mantels, of the
same materials.
Iron Cemetery and other Fencing and Railings.
Will be kept constantly on hand, a variety of
patterns, for which orders will be received and
promptly executed.
Premium Spring Mattresses, a new article, far
superior to anything of the kind now in use.
R. HASKINS, Agent,
Penn. avenue, south side, near 10th Street.
Oct 19?lm (m*
AT PRIVATE SALE."
A Good Chance for an Investment.
rpiIE subscriber, intending to go south, offers
I a rare chance for an investment in his Stxam
Saw Mill Property, which is located on the
east side of Crawford street, south of Market
square.
This property fronts on Crawford Street, 56}
feet, and runs back to the river channel about 800
or 1.000 feet, and when Water street is opened,
it will have four frouts altogether. The engine is
twenty-five horse-power. There will be ao public
sale of this property, and if not sold privately
by the 15th of December, it will then be for
rent.
For terms, which will be accommodating, apply
to Colonel M. Cooke, Norfolk, to Wilson 6c Grice,
William H.. Wilson, Portsmouth, or to the sub
scriber. . J. K. COOKE.
P. S.-?Persons purchasing this valuable prop
erty, can be supplied with timber, either through
the canal, or down the railroad. J. K. C.
Raleigh (North Carolina) Standard aad Balti
more Sun copy one month and send bills to this
office.' Oct 23?'iawlm
TOHN W. McMATH, Attorney and Conn.
sellor at Law, Solicitor in Chancery, aad Nota
ry Public. Mackinac, Michigan.
7l8S~ All business entrusted with him will bf
done with care and dispatch. Business of the Up
per Peninsula will receive prompt attention.
Oct. 14?tf.
HEEN'S INK. ERASER and PAPfirf
Cleaner for Bookkeepers, Clerka, and Lit
erary Gentlemen.?A new kind of eraser or rub
ber, far superior to any artiele for the same pur
pose ever yet introduced; aside from its superior
qualities as a pencil cleaner, it removes ink
and other stains with more facility than the ordi
nary scraper, and leaves the surface of the paper
unharmed.
Manufactured by the inventor and sold by
COLLINS, BOWNE 6c CO.,
Branch of Sationers' Hall, Nos. 174 and 170
Pearl street; 11th street, 0 doors north ot Penn
sylvania avenue, who are also sole agents for
Green's Pencil Rubber.
Oct 7?tf (m)
PROFESSIONAL CARD.
~T\RS. R. A J. HUNTER, members of the
I / Royal College of Surgeons, late of Islington,
London, have taken up their residence in Wash
ington, for the treatment of DISEASES OF THE
CHEST; comprising affections of the Throat,
Bronchitis, Asthma, Consumption, anddisesses ot
the Heart, to which branch of their profession
they have for many years given their exclusive
attention. The peculiarity of the treatment em
ployed by Drs. H.t is that the remedies employed
are administered by Inhalation, in the form ot
vapor.
Residence and office, 12th street, between G
and II streets. (m) Sep 21?ly
SELECT CLASSICAL and Mathematical
School.?The subscriber has removed his
school to College Hill, where a commodious build
ing is being fitted up for its reception.
As the Preparatory Department of the Colum
bian College, it will continue to preserve the char
acter of a strictly select school, designed for lay
ing the foundation of a thorough English, Classi
cal, and Mathematical education. The next ses
sion will commence on the 12th of September, and
close on the last of June.
Terms: $12 50 per quarter, payable in advance.
At a small additional charge, the atudeats will
be permitted to attend the Lectures delivered ia
College on Chemistry. Geology, and Mineralogy,
and also to receive instruction in French and other
Modern Languages by the Professor in that de
partment.
Pupils may be boarded at the College, under the
special care and superintendence of the Principal.
The nerossary expenses of a full boarding student
will be ul>out SI IK) per academic year, and of ?
weekly boarder will not exceed $150.
GEORGE S. BACON, Principal.
Refers to the Faculty of the Columbian College;
Col. J. L. Edwards, Col. Peter Force, Wm. Gun
ton, Esq.; L. D. Gale, M. D., of the Patent Office;
Joseph Wilson, Esq., of the Land Office; and Pro
fessor C. C. Jewett, of the Smithsonian Institute.
Sep 21?tf
OUNT PLEASANT HOTEL, CAP|
tol Hill, Washington, for rent<?-The above
Hotel is ottered for rent, either with or without
the Furniture and other fixtures. Itisoneofthe
most desirsble situations in thecity, and an excel
lent location for business. Possession may be had
at any time between this and the middle of Octo
ber next. To a gentleman of respectability desi
rous of keeping a hotel, a fine opportunity ia of
fered. Application to be made to the present pro
prietor.
Sep *5-2w JOHN fOf.
3tisnll?iu0?s.
THE SPIRIT OF THE TIMES; a chron
icle of the turf, agriculture, field ? ports, liter
ature, and the Mage, embellished with splendid
steal engravings. Published every Saturday morn
ing, at No. 3 Park Place, New York. John Rich
ards, publisher. William T. Porter, editor.
Oct ia?
BY A BOTTLE OF~THE "ITALIAN
Tncopherous."?It is warrsnted to 1* su in
fallible remedy for Strengthening and restoring the
hair. Sold at 25 cents a bottle at Henry Seita's
Cigar store, corner of Peon, avenue and 44
street, south side. Oct 17
TTORRISHBD ROOMH.wltli Board, in a
X genteel, quiet family can be obtained on P
atreet, equi-distant from the Treasury and Patent
Office, on application at this office.
Sep. S?Sawiflm
T\M. E. H. * J. A. CAR MICHAEL have
XJ this day associated themselves in the practice
of medicine. Their eflce is on Pennsylvania av
enue, north side, between 19th and 13th streets.
Sep 29?lmd
GA. WATSON, Marble and Brown Stone
? Yard, Maaaachusetts avenue, between 4th
and 5th streets, Washington city, D. C. Marble
Mantlea and Monuments, Tomb and Head-stones,
kept constantly hand. All building work fur
nished at the shortest notice and at moderate prices,
Oct 9?lm (m)
TO BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS.
Medium, demy, and tlat-cap papers, for sale
by COLLINS, BOWNE 6c CO.,
11th St., six doors north of Penn. avenue.
Branch of Stationers' Hall, 174 and 176,
Pearl street. New York.
N. B.?Orders received for book-binders' mate
rials. (m) Oct. 11?tf.
1)1A1IK BOOKS, LEDGERS, JOUR.
JJ nals, Day-Books, See., for sale from the
shelves, or made to order by
COLLINS, BOWNE 6c CO., ?
11th su, six doors north of Penn. avenue,
Branch of Stationers' Hall, 174 and 176,
Oct. 11?tC (m) Pearl street, New York.
T ETTER AND FOOLSCAP PAPERS,
1 J ruled and plain, from $1 25 to $7 50 per ream,
for sale by COLLINS, BOWNE de CO.,
lllh Btn six doors north of Penn. avenue,
Branch of Stationers' Hall, 174 and 176,
Oct. 11?tf. (m) Pearl street, New York.
V"EW STORE AMD NEW GOOIML?New
JL^j Hat, Cap, and Gentleman's Furnishing Store,
2d door eaat of the U nited States Hotel.?I have just
opened a splendid lot of hats, caps, shirts, collars,
cravats, hosiery, Sic., all of which are of the latest
styles and fashions, to which I invite the attention
of all who are in want of such articles. My hats
are manufactured expressly for me of the best ma
terial, and I will warrant that they give satisfaction
to the wearer. J. D. HENDLEY.
Oct. 9?6t
[" itmOGRAPHY'The undersigned have,
Li in connexion with their establishment, a lith
ographic printing office, and are prepared to exe
cute orders for checks, promissory notes, drafts,
bills of exchange, circulars, flee.
Specimens can be seen on application at the
store. COLLINS, BOWNE, & CO.,
11th ?t., six doors north of Penn. avenue,
Branch of Stationers' Hall, 174 and 176,
Oct. 11?tf. (m) Pearl street, New York. I
RESH NORFOLK OYSTER'S.?THE
subscriber receives regularly every Tuesday,
and Friday, by the steamer Osceola, direct from
Norfolk, a supply of theeelebraled LYNN HAVEN
BAY and NORFOLK OYSTERS, a most delicious
article.
Hia BAR is well supplied with the best liquors.
All kinds of GAME m season.
WM. RUPP,
Penn. avenue, north side, bet. 3d and 4} streets.
AS FIXTURES*?The subscriber has on
hand, and is daily receiving from the cele
brated factory of Cornelius, Parker 6c Co., Phila
delphia, a large and handsome collection of chan
deliers, brackets, pendants, 6cc., embracing all their
new patterns, wnich he will dispose of at the man
ufheturer's retail price*. Those in want of gas
fixtures will find it to their interest to call and ex
amine patterns and prices before purchasing.
C. W. BOTELER,
Sep 24?eod2m. Iron Hall.
BRANCH OF STATIONERS' HALL,
Not. 174 and 176 Ptarl strett, Ne*o Tort.
C>LLINS, BOWNE * CO., Importer! ol
foreign and dealers in domestic stationery,
are now offering one of the largest and best se
lected stocks to the trade that can be found in this
market. Our stock comprises all the various
styles and qualities wanted in the United States
and Canadas, consisting of bath post, plain and
gilt edge; plain, gilt, and embossed note; cap, let
ter, commercial note, commercial packet, and folio
post; fiat cap, demy, medium royal, sup. royal;
American and English drawing papers; plain, em
boned, and colored cards; card, perforated, Bris
tol, bonnet, and straw boards; blank, pass, and
memorandum books, of every variety; fancy, mar
bla, and colored papers, at very low prices. Gold i
pens, with and without silver holdera, and steel
pens, cutlery, See., with an endless assortment ot
stationers' goods, and envelopes of every descrip
tion. COLLINS. BOWNE 6c CO.
11th St., 6 doors north of Penn. avenue.
Oct. 4?ly* (m)
?? |
~VCARBLE MANTLES.?Marble works?
1Y1 The subscriber begs leave to inform his
friends and the public that he has increased his
stock of Marble Mantles, compriting Sienna,
Brockedelia, Spanish, Egyptian vein, Italian, and
black marble, richly carved and plain, of the ln-.?t
quality, newest style, and superior finish, which he
offers for sale low for cash. Also, Marble Monu
ments, Tombs, and Headstone Slabs; Eastern
Marble for window sillr. lintels, steps, and plat
forms; Marble tile, counter and table tops; soap
stone, calcined plaster, $2 75 per barrel.
Also on hand a large lot of Connecticut Brown
Stone, New York Flags snd Steps, suitable for
building purposes. He invites the attention ol
builders and others to his stock, and will endeavor
to |ive satisfaction to all who may favor him with
their orders.
WM. RUTHERFORD.
On E st., bet. 12th and 13th.
Oct. 9?6m. (m)
m
EDICAL EXAMINATXONS^-THE
.. - undersigned will open rooms on the 1st
I of December, for the purpose of examining Medi
cal students in the District of Columbia.,
i We propose to devote ourselves, at convenient
hours, to daily examinations of studonts, especially
in reference to the usual courses of Lectures de
livered in the city of Washington.
The examinations will embrace, in thetr scope,
, Anatomy, Surgery, Obstetrics, Diseases of women
and children. Physiology, Materia Medica, Prin
ciple! and Practice of Medicine, Microscopical
Anatomy, Chemistry, and the more important
! parts of medical jurisprudence.
! The course, being confined solely to examine
lions, will continue daily, and will close the latter
end of March. ,
| Suitable illustrations, by means of preparations,
epecimens, instruments, etc., will be afforded du
ring the course,
WILLIAM H. SAUNDERS, M. D.,
Demonstrator of Anatomy in the National
Medical College.
ALEXANDER J. SEMMES. M. D.,
Physician to the United Statea Jail.
For tickets apply to Dr. Wm. H. Saunders, cor
I ner of 4} street and tauiajana avenue, opposite
[ the City Hall, or to Dr. A. J. Semmes, east side ot
4* atreet, betwee: Pennsylvania and Missouri
v??n?-s.
Washington, Oct. 2, 1S53?2awtDl
ft?*e?!igenoer.)
Dr. VAN PATTEN, ~
SURGEON DENTIST,
Paaa. avenue, betwee* 0th and 7th sts., next to
Todd's Jiat fter* Sep 21 * *
Jjarbtom, fintoate, tit.
NO 4, NORTH SIDE PENNSYLVANIA
Avenue, between 10th and 11th streets.'?W.
Ac G. have now completed their assortment ol
Stovea and Gratea for their fall trade, and would
respectfully call the attention of the citizens ol
Washington and the public in general to their
aasortment, feeling confident that their styles and
prices cannot fail to please, being determined to
sell for less thau any previous year for cash. All
we ask is a call before purchasing. We take plea
sure in ahowing our stock and charge nothing lor
it. Our stock consiata, in part, aa follows:
The Wm. Penn Cook, a most excellent baker and
a great economizer, for wood and coal.
Triumph Complete, for wood and coal.
Complete Cook, for wood and coal.
Blue Ridge, for wood and coal.
iEtna Air-Tight, for wood and coal.
Welcome Air-Tight, for wood and coal.
Enchantress, for wood and coal.
Banner, for wood and coal.
As tor Air-Tight Cook, for wood.
Old Dominion, for wood.
Kitchcn Companion, for wood.
Double Jog, or two Boiler Cook, for wood.
Ten Plate, for wood.
Bay State, for coal.
Home Air-Tight, for coal.
Parlor Coal Stoves.
Home Parlor Stovea. one or two story, open and
and closed fronts, for wood and coal.
Radiators, latest style, octagon fronts, of all the
various sizes.
yEtna Castiron Radiators.
Volunteer Coal Stoves.
Hot-Air Parlor.
Coal Franklins.
Open Franklina.
Dining-Room Stoves.
Russia Iron Air-Tight, with oven for wood, cast
oven, cylinder base, for coal.
Hot-Air Parlor, for wood or coal, open or closed
tops, with boiler holes.
Revere Air-Tight, for wood.
j?tna Air-Tight, for wood.
H. B. to Co.'s Air-Tight, for wood.
Chamber Stoves.
Troy Air-Tight, for wood.
Revere Air-Tight, for wood.
??tna Air-Tight, for wood.
Russia Iron Air-Tight, for wood.
Union Air-Tight, for wood.
Coal Franklins, for anthracite and bituminous
coals.
Portable Grates, for bituminous coal.
Cannon and Cylinder Stover.
Harp Cannon.
Flora.
Union Coal Burner.
Bar-Room Octagon, coal baaia.
Russia Hall and Store stoves of all sizea, up to SO
inches.
Enamelled Parlor Grates.
Baltimore and New York Patterns of all the differ
ent styles and sizes. Fire slabs and fire bricks
of Berry's manufacture. Also, Wap Stone slabs.
Hayward s Portable Galvanized Furnace, the most
celebrated article now in use for beating dwel
ling houses, churches, Sec.
Sheet Iron work of all kinds made to order at short
notice. All goods delivered free of charge.
Sep 30?6td WOODWARD Se GUY.
STOVES! STOVES!! STOVES!!!
T? Y. NAYLOR, Copper, Tin, Sheet-iron
r a and Stove Manufacturer, south side Penn
sylvania avenue near Third street, invites the
attention of all who are in want of Stoves to one
of the most extensive aasortment of the latest
and improved styles. They comprise Furnaces,
Grates, and Cooking Stoves, of the most approved
patterns, including the celebrated Kisterbock
Cooking Stove, fancy Parlor ' and Hall Stoves for
coal or wood, as also the Saratoga Radiator,
adapted either for the parlor or hall, which he
offers for sale at the lowest market prices.
AlfcO, manufacturer and dealer in Tin, Copper,
and Sheet-iron Ware, made of the best materials
and workmanship. An excellent assortment of
Culinary articles always on hand.
Roofing, Guttering, Spouting, dec., executed by
experienced workmen, and repairs neatly done.
Sole agent for Winston'a Improved Patent Cof
fee Roaster
Sep 24-?3meod (Intelligencer) (m)
General house furnishing
Store.?The subscriber desires to call the at
tention of housekeepers and others to his large and
well selected stock of housekeeping articles, em
bracing almost evert lung deemed requisite ia
housekeeping, which he is determined to sell as
low as the same articles can be purchased in aay
of the eastern citiea.
His stock at present consists, ia part of?
French and English China'and Crockery Ware,
in dinner, Dessert, Tea, and Toilet Sets.
Cut and pressed Glassware.
Gilt and mahogany frame Mantel, Pier, and
Toilet Glasses.
Bronzed iron Hat-racks, Standards, Andirons,
Fenders, Candelabras, Sec., Shovels and Tongs.
Solar Lamps and Girandolea, Hall Lamps.
Plated Tea and Coffee Sets, Castors.
Waiters and Tea Trays, Cake Baskets
Covered Dishes, Card Receivers, Candlesticks,
Urns, &c.
Stair Rods, Table Cutlery, Japanned Goods.
Britannia Ware, block tin Tea and Coffee Urns.
Chafing Dishes, Oyster Tureens.
Dish Covers, Egg Boilers, Stc.
Bohemian Glassware, iron framed Dressing
Glasses.
TerraCotta Ware, Door Mats, Baskets, Brushes,
Woodware, Cooking Utensils, Sec.
With a magnificent collection of Mantle and
Table Ornaments and Fancy Articlea generally,
altogether forming the largest and cheapest as
sortment of House-Furnishing Goods ever offered
for sale in this city.
C. W. BOTELER,
Sep 21?2aw6w Iron Hall.
SUPERIOR COOKING RANGES.?I offer
to the public one of the best cooking ranges
ever used. It is known by the name of Rand Se
Hayes's Elevated Tubular Ovifn Ranee. The
oven being elevated always ensures a good draught,
and bakes at the bottom without trouble. All the
boilers being set immediately over the fire ensures
the boiling. The arrangement for roasting and
boiling is also very complete. In addition to the
cooking arrangements, it is made to answer the
purposes of a hot air furnace, affording sufficient
heat to warm a room 18 or 20 feet square in cold
est weather. Several of these ranges have been
put up here, and can be seen in operation if de
sired. Allthe above ranges are warranted.
W. H. HARROVER,
Opposite Patriotic Bank.
I have also a new Cooking Stove, to t>e used
with either wood or coal, to which I wish to call
particular attention. Ita superior baking and roast
ing arrangementa are such that it makes it the best
cooking stove in market. W. H. H.
Sep 21?t*od2w (m)
TO CAPITALISTS.
A MOST VALUABLE PROPERTY ia of
fered at private sale, consisting of a few build
ing lots in square 688, on Capitol Hill, fronting the
capitol square, south side, immediately next to the
extension.
This truly desirable property holda out to per
sons seeking investments the greatest induce
ments, and, its location considered, will be dispos
ed of at most reasonable prices. Title unques
tioned, and property unincumbered.
For further information, as to terms, Sec., apply
at this office.
Oct 22.
T AW AND CLAIM AGENCY OFFICE
I j at Washington City.?Charles K. Sherman
Attorney at Law, respectfully tenders hit profes,
sional services to the public. He will give prompt
and careful attention to any legal business confided
to his rare in any of the'Conrtaof this District.
He will give the tame attention to the proaecutiou
of claims against the Government, before any of
the Departments or Congress. In cases of mag
nitude or difficulty he will be assisted by his father,
Charles E. Sherman, Esq., ef this city
Office on Louisiana avenue
Sap 31?It
Masjjingion gtttfitttl.
The Murdered Captain.
A HEW1N1SCENCK OF TIIK MEJCICA* WAR*
After the battle of Ccrro Gordo, the army
was encamped uear Jalapa, und I wus ?t
tached by the general government to the nisi j
Pennsylvania volunteers, and had some ac i.
quaintances among the officers ot that regi ,
ment, 1 went into the town to hunt up a suit
able mess, aa 1 found nearly all the officers had
comfortably quartered themselves in that d.'
lightful place. After proceeding down a very
hilly street, on turning by the cathedral, I catne
plump upon a lieutenant of a Philadelphia
company, a short, fat, good-natured fellow, full
of mirth, who, on finding out my object, insist
ed on introducing me to his mess, consisting ot
only his own company officers, and then board
ing with an ancient Mexican landlady, one
Dona Villaverde; and more comfortable quar
tern, I am bound to say, a soldier never lound.
Every evening we had parties of the senoritas,
visitiig ostensibly the three fine daughters of
our hostess, but really to enjoy a little flirtation
with the " Barbares del Norte, or northern
barbarians, as the Mexican journals politely
termed us. I enjoyed the character of the cap
tain of the company very much,.for ^.per
tained the most exaggerated opinions ot Mexi
can perfidy and cruelty, and was the only one
of the party who took 110 part 111 the amuse
ments of the evening,being in truth rather sic
and very peevish. He had read in some works
of the horrors and atrocities of the Spanish
guerillos in the Peninsula war, and, said be,
? we have already had samples ot it here, by
the Mexican guerillos; our men atrociously
mutilated, prisoners butchered 111 cold blood,
no usage ot civilized warfare respected, but,
he added, " what could be expected from such
a race? Spanish cruelty, joined to Indian cralt
and cowardice; and then to see you, poor
moths, fluttering around the blaze that will at
last consume you. For my part, I should as
soon think of enjoying mysell 011 my death
bed- and I never retire to my couch without
feeling a shuddering sensation, for the assas
sin's dagger may be my doom before morning.
Thus fearfully eloquent did he become on
the horrors to be endured, and though brave as
a Roman in battle, he became completely ter
rified at the thought of midnight assassins.
One uightone of our mess was taken with a
violent colic, and the surgeon prescribed a mus
tard plaster, which our hostess applied to the
sick man's stomach with her own hands; lor
the good old woman, 1 am pursuaded, enter
tained a sincere frieudsliip for the whole party.
The mustard plaster worked wonders ; the sick
man recovered, and the old Dona became a
proselyte to the mustard cure, and believed in
mustard as she did in her patron saint, with the
most undoubting faith; as her daughters and
female servants had ample proofs of, for in
every complaint, 011 went the mustard plaster,
until at last the poor things were afraid to com
plain of any sickness?for no matter where the
Jain wo*, in the head, tooth, ear or toot, a plas
ter on the abdomen was the universal remedy. j
I met our chamber-maid one morning nearly |
doubled up, waddling slowly along, \N hy.
Inez," says 1, " what is the matter? She ap
plied her hand to the part affected, made a lu
dicrous grimace, and sighed outmustazn. bhort
ly after this, as I was taking my siesta in our
chamber, for we had but one for the whole par
ty I heard my fat friend conversing with our
hostess in particularly execrable Spanish, in
the next apartment, and from the frequency of
the word mustaza, was induced to listen to the
conversation. , ,
I found it to be a regular plot, of which the
captain was to be the victim; for our waggish
friend waS strongly working on our hostess s
mustard propepuities; " for,' said he, see nore,
Dona, the captain is sick, very sick, and, poor
fellow! unless something is done for liini he
will never recover. He will not take medicine,
an 1 we can't pretend to force him to take it.
Alas! his life is vanish:ng like a dream. Now,
my dear Dona, a mustard plaster of large di
mensions, placed on his stomach, would be
sure to cure him. But he cannot be persuaded
to have the remedy applied. But if you would
prepare the plaster and put it on while he was
asleep, he would not know it until the next
morning, for he sleeps very soundly-h^life
would be saved, and you would be entitled to
his eternal gratitude." After considerable per
suasion she was induced to promise, and 1 re
tired to my bed that night anticipating conside
rable fun in the morning, when the captain
would find a blister, where, in the evening,
there was none. . ,
At the witching hour of uight our hostess en
tered, accompanied by a servant who bore a
candle. The Dona herself had a mustard
plaster of such formidable dimensions that it
would have covered the stomach ot a giant.
She found her victim lying on his back soundly
sleeping and snoring most melodiously. ?utn
short time sufficed to prepare the part to re
ceive the application, and 111 a trice the uu>
tain's stomach was enveloped 111 the heuitn
giving plaster. Scarcely had the sensitive part
received the plaster, when, with a stunning ?
roar, the captain sat upright 111 the bed, and 1 1
had just time to sec his face convulsed and Ins
eyes glaring with horror, when the old lady and |
her servant, scared nearly out of their wits,
rushed from the room, dropping the candk
their exit, and leaving us in total darkness, but
not by any means in total silence.
The captain at the full pitch of his powerful
lungs, vociferated, " murder! help.
" What is the matter, said our tat friend, 111
a voice so singularly altered, that 1 knewhe ,
was nearly choked with suppressed laughter.
u Matter," exclaimed the captain, ' matter 1
pnoutrh by G?d; here I'm sitting murdered?
a hole through me big enough to dnve an am
bulance in. Matter, my G?d! hot heaven
sake help! I'm bleeding to death.
? Do you feel any pain, captain ! shouted
Why not much, but my stomach is covered
with blood. I have ray hands full of it. I
knew it. I felt it. 1 was sure I should be as
sassinated in this accursed place! For God s
sake get a light, bring needles, bandages, run |
for a surgeon. Will nobody bring a light?my
stomach seems as if on fire. 1
By this time, amid confusion worse con
founded, a light was obtained and showed the
captain sitting on his cot. his arms extended
and his hands covered with mustard, making
the most ridiculous figure imaginable.
u Why, good heavens ! captain, said one ot
the spectators, looking at his hands, '' that is
not the color of blood.'
"Why, no!" said the captain, gazing on them
with astonishment, '"it does not look like blood,
but if it isn't blood, what is it?"
"Ahem!" said our fat friend, "are you quite
sure vou havn't been sick?
"Pshaw," interrupted the captain hastily,
"you are always joking; but, gentlemen, ha
you not better see after my wounds first and
discuss the matter afterwards.
An examination was commenced, which.
urinated in a laugh, when-* was
that no wound was inflicted,
WASHINGTON SENTINEL
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
One square (ten lines) I in*ertiou fco 50
" 41 M 2 "
* " " 3 " 1 00
" " " I week 2 00
" " " 1 month I 00
Yearly advertisements subject to sp*.-i?I ar
range ment.
Long advertisements at reduced rate*.
Religious, Literary, and Charitable notices in
serted gratuitously.
All correspondence On business must be prepaid.
( captain plainly perceived that the old lady came
[ to heal and not to kill. lie submitted, with a
: good grace, to the laugh of his brother officer#,
1 but for a long time could not look pleasantly
nt the officious dume who was the cause of tho
disturbance. The last words I heard from tho
captain, as I was taking leave, being called out
by duty to another place, were "pretty coun
try-?by G?! where a man can't sleep soundly
at night, without the danger of having a blister
us big a; a barn door on his belly when he
rises in tho morning."?-New York Ihttchman.
A Cute Yankee.
The following good one is published in the
September number of Haqier's Magazine. It
is told by a correspondent who signs himself
"Timmins."
" Among our passengers coming home, said
he, was Mr. H , not long ago a deputy
collector in our port, at the custom-house : a
most entertaining gentleman, who has no idea
that he is telling anything amusing, until he is
reminded of it by tne loud laughter of every
body about him.
"When I was deputy collector in New York,
says he, I was sitting in mv office one hot after
noon, when a long, slab-sided, Yankee-looking
fellow came in with a kind of guilty look, his
hat dangling in his hand,, his head hanging on
one side, and his eyes cast down, but with a
curious kind of a smile, too, as I thought sneak
ing fitfully across his face. He stood by the
door for a minute, twirling his hat, aud seeming
to be afraid to come forward to where 1 was
sitting.
"'Well, sir,' 1 asked, 'what is wanted?'
" 'Be you Mr. H ?' said he.
"'Yes, Mr. H is my name.'
"'Yaes: but be you the deputy collector ol
Xew York State.'
" J answered that I was the deputy collector
of the customs of the city of Xew \ ork.
"'Kdzactly,' says he?-yaes; the very man I
want to see.'
u He hesitated again, and twirled his hat
more rapidly than ever.
"1 What is your business with ine? State it,'
said I, rather sharply. ' My time is too valu
able to be wasted in useless talk or delay.'
Yeas,' said ho, ' dzactly so. Well, you see,
I've got into a little trouble, and I come to seo
if vou could'nt help me out r little.'
" He lingered his hat again, and I grew im
patient and nervous.
" ' Go on,' snid I, 1 and get through. What
is your trouble, and how can I help you, or
what have I got to do with it ?'
"'Well,' he went on, 'I was down to Ha- .
vana the other day, and bein<r fond of smokin'
I bought a few cigars for my own use; and
when we got back to York I didn't know that
there would bf> any hurt in bringing in n few;
but as a man was brmgin' on 'eni up Broad street,
they arrested?for "dewtios," the man said?
"dewttup and he 9aid they must all be forfeit
ed or ''confiscated," and that I couldn't have
none of 'em, he said, unless I could git 'em en
tered. He told me I couldn't get none 'em en
tered until you had given permission, and that
he rather thought you wouldn't do it?-dewtv or
no dewtv '
"I was struck with his simplicity?his green*
nestt, I thought at the time?and was disposed
to overlook what might have been an attempt at
smuggling, in consideration of the fact that,
after all, it was probably pure ignorance.
" So I said : ' As you seem to have been ig
norant of the revenue law, 1 will enter your
cigars, and you can have them upon payment
of duty. How many had you ?'
" ' Twenty thousand on Vm !'
"'Twenty thousand cigars for your own use!
This alters the caso entirely.'
" 'Well, not 'dzactly for my men use, but
wanted some for my friends to smoke, tew.
That's all.'
" ' Well, sir, on payment of duty, the cigars
may be taken away.' ,
?' ' Dewty! not arter they're "enfetrd," there
aint no dncty is there ? That's what the man
said that took them off the cart.'
" I explained to him that the cigars must pay
a duty, and that it was a great favor to him
self to be permitted to take them away at all.
" 'Well, said he, putting on his hat, and
holding the door ajar, 41 ha'nt got no money to
pay dewties ; but I'll go up town to ?1? street
to see a friend of mine, and may be hell tako
Vm out. Good a'rternoon!'
" The next day, just as I was about leaving
my desk, the Yankee 'operator'came in, bring
ing with him a dark, Spanish-looking person.
"'I've come to got. them cigars,' said he,
' that was arrested for dewties. My friend hero
will pay the dewties.'
" The necessary preliminaries were gone
through with, and the cigars were taken away.
" Early on the morning of the.next day, as I
was sitting at my desk, 1 felt a faint tap On my
shoulder, and on looking tip, who should I sou
hot mv Yankee customer standing over me.
How de du to-day f said he.
"Tin quite well, thank you; but what do
you want of ine now?
"'Nothing,' said he?'nothin'?got done I'
"And he gave a wink and a leer that none
but justAiWi a Yankee as himself could give.
"'We done that thing up handsome, did'nt
we?' said he.
"' What thing? I asked.
"'Why, them cigars,' said ho.- ' They was'nt
Ctdxi cigars; them cigars was made in Connec
ticut! 1 got a factory there myself, and I had
'em "took up" ou suspicion, ftut folks, he ad
ded, 'will like 'em just as well as the choicest
Havannas. Fact is there's good deal of decep
tion practiced about cigars!"
"I showed the impudent,designing,unscrup
ulous fellow, the door, and he went out winking
and laughing. ' lVe did that thing up hand
some!' as if 7 myself had been a party to tho
nefarious transaction."'
Tt'RKtSH Patriotism?All accounts agree
in stating that the Turk is thoroughly aroused.
The phrase is, thai it is "Moslem fanaticism''
which is so excited. We shall not certainly
dispute that the Moslems may lie fanatics. Tho
conquering faith that once swept over a region
from China to Gibraltar?from indefinite boun
duries in Europe, even up in Africa, to tho
sources of the Nile, still exists. Hut Mahotne
danism has, like other religions, felt something
of the humanizing influence of progress; It
is no longer quite the iron master it was when
victory so uniformly perched on its bauner;
for nothing could be more repugnant to civili
zation than Mahomet's rigid creed. Hut botli
the Tnrk and his creed are no longer what they
once were. Nor is the Tnrk in the same state
of political dependence, backed by t ranee and
England, as he was in It*.!.*, when a Russian
fleet and Russian army were invoked for his
protection. Rut the 1^40 treaty gave him a
national position. It stipulated to preserve his
territory inviolate. Rwsia, seizing on the
Danubian principalities, has grossly broken
this treaty?a breach of faith which Turkey
cannot endure. Hence it would be exactly
just to say thnt it is Turkish patrintirm that
if aroused. This feeling runs through all tho
races. It demands nothing but what the just
judgment of the world will say is right?in
spect for its nationality.?Boston iVfc