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font! aitb flmotial. Aid Society.?We have received from N. B. Northrop, financial agent, his last quarterly report ol the proceedings of the Aid Society for the Dis trict of Columbia ; but it is too long for publication iu pur columns. Notwithstanding obstacles have been thrown in the way, the success attending the efforts of the association is encouraging to its friends. They are striving to obtain the house formerly occupied as a naval hospital, "for educations' i purposes," but now have permission from (he ! Navy Department to hold Sunday and evening schools in oue of the rooms. it is their intention to procure another location us a temporary home for the deserving poor, until permanent places can be obtained lor them in families, where, by care and various other service, remuneration in most cases will be made. Some who are unable to pay their rent, aud purchase sufficient fuel, food, and clothing, for their health and comfort, will thus ^e able to lay up something for iuture ueed. Arrangements' have been made for the estab lishment of several additional schools, and much good has already been accomplished in collecting children from the streets, and instructing them in useful branches of education. The schools are free, not only to all who wish to learn, but to all who are wflling to teach them to read, and the great fundamental principles of religion. The active members of the society advise the children to attend church and Sunday school, but do not dictate any particular ones, leaving the choice entirely to their parents or guardians. It is proper to state that the society make use of the books published by the Sunday School Union, and the Scriptures, tracts, and papers, generally ac companying them. But little money, according to the report, has been contributed towards the enterprise. The society appeal to the generosity of our citizens for assistance; and, in conclusion, the agent says: " We plead for such as have 'felt for others' wo,' aud extended the hand of charity to the suffering; for the worthy poor; who have 'seen better days,' but, through misfortune, now need your aid. We plead for children, some of whom are orphans, and others are more than orphans, being under the ioflueace of evil example at home, as well as among their associates abroad. We plead for those who, having fallen into vice, have seen the illusion quickly vanish, and would gladly escape from their awful danger and deep degradation, were it in their power. But how can they plead with those who are unapproachable? How can they, unaided, convince those who are incredu lous? Bear in mind, we beseech you, the ques tion: ' Who maketh thee to differ?' and 'all things whatsoever ye would that men should do unto you, do ye even so unto them.'" The Funeral ot John W. Maury took place on Sunday afternoon. The body was removed from his late residence to Trinity church, where> in the presence of the immediate relatives and very many sympathizing friends, the funeral ser vices were conducted ^the Rev. Dr Cummings delivering the discourse, from the eighteenth Psalm, and forty-seventh verse: "Rememberhow short my time is; wherefore hast thou made all men in vain." * The pall-bearers were Messrs. George Parker, John C. Rives, Richard Smith, James M. Carlisle, W. W. Corcoran, Jacob Gideon, and ex-Mayors W. W. Seaton and Peter Force. Among those in attendance on the ceremonies were the President of the United Stales, the Board of Managers of the Washington National Monu ment Socicty, the Mayor of Washington, and the members of the two Boards of City Councils, and officers of the .Corporation. There were nearly ninety private carriages and public hacks in the funeral train ; the bells, mean- | while, tolling. We have rarely ever before witnessed so large a display on the occasion of the death of a citizen of Washington. Tribute of Respect.?A meeting of the board of managers of the Washington National Monu ment Society, was held at their office, on Saturday( when the following preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted : ?'The board of managers of the Washington National Monument Society have heard with deep regret of the death of John W. Maury, their late valued and esteemed colleague. Regarding his death as no less a public loss than an irreparable bereavement to his large domestic circle, the board of managers perform a sad and melancholy duty in passing the following resolutions: Resolved, That they will, in a body, attend the funeral of their late colleague. Ruolvtd, That the Secretary of the Board be directed to communicate to the family of the de ceased a copy of these resolutions, as a recorded testimony ot the affectionate esteeni in which he was held personally and officially by every individ ual of his colleagues. True copy from Journal. F. W. ECKLOFF, Clerk. The Hud. Henry A. Wise addressed a dense assembly of persons in Liberty Hall, Alexandria, on Saturday night. He was, according to our in formant, mote than ordinarily brilliant in his elo cution,, and, for three hours, enchained the atten tion of his listeners. He made a powerful on slaught on the Know-nothing organization, expos ing their machinationa, and portraying, in vivid colors its injurious tendencies on the institutions of the South. In conclusion, he said he should continue to conduct the canvass with all the en ergy he possessed, though his strength was rapidly failing, using no means unbecoming a gentleman, but, " sink or swim, live or die, survive or perish," he would do his duty; and if Rome must fall he would fall with her. Ifcere was much enthusiasm throughout the proceea.nfs. Madame De Verles.?We would remind our readers of the concert of this lady, to be given to night at Carusi's Saloon. Nothing need be here said in her commendation as a vocalist of superior power her fame in the line of her profession having long since preceded her coming. Orowned.?A boy, aged about thirteen years, while on the ice in the Potomac, near Riley's wharf, on Sunday afternoon, fell through, and was drowned. ^His body was recovered in the course of fifteen minutes after the casualty, but all at tempts to resuscitate it were vain. ^Election.?We have been informed that the Board of Directors of the Bank of the Metropolis yesterday morning elected Captain Jamea Car berry president of that institution, in the place of ihe late John W. Maury. At Quantico, near Dumfries, Virginia, on Wed nesday, January 31, l&tf, by Elder John Ci.abk, HENRY F. WILLIAMS, of San Francisco, Cal., to ELIZABETH DUNNINGTON, only daughter of Dr. R. W. Wheat. YALGNTINBI, VALBMTIHB?.-A large assortment just received and for sale by W. C. ZANTZINGER, Fel, <5?eoflt Adjoining Kirkwood House, j TH) Members of Congress, Strangers ?o JL turning in the City, and the Public generally.? Permit to CJtn your attention to my large ana su perior stocK^f Cloths, Cassimeres, and Vestings, which will be m.,|e ,,*> ?, order at the shortest no tice, and in such Sv,J0 R* cannot fail to please. Having supplied my ewahlishment with the very best workmen, I will wh.,nnl that all garments manufactured by me shall be ?>\ual to those made iu any other establishment in the United States. WM. H. STANFORD, Merchant Tailor, Penn. av., three doors west of 3d st, No. 488. Also, Agent for the regular French Fashions, received regularly, twc^uits a month. W. II. S. Dec 3 2aw3wif n H1|TLEMBN'8 BHEMM HHIRTS. of UT best quality. -A large aasortment, at the lowest market prices, oonstsntly on hand, WALL fc STEVENS, Penn. avenue, next door to Iron H#U. Jan 5 (News.) Congressional. THIRTY-THIRD CONGRESS. SECOND SESSION. Senate?Monday, February tt> 1S66.. Mr. STUART presented the reaolutions of the Legislature of Michigan- They declare auioug other things, that slavery ia regarded by ihe people of thai State as a great moral, noiual, aud political evil, at war with the principles of the Declaration of Independence, aud the great object contem plated by our lather* in establishing the Constitu tion of the United State#, an impediment to the prosperity of our comuion.country, and an element of domestic weakness and discord, and that the act of Congress of lb50, known as the lugitive slave law, was, in the opiniou of the people ol that Slate, an unneceasary measure ; that it contains provisions of doubttul constitutionality ; that the mode of proceeding under it in harsh, unjust, re pugnant to the moral aense of the people of the free States ; cruel and de^^Bic towards the per aon claimed as a fugitive J^nd that they are in favor of ||s immediate repeal; and they instruct their Senators aud request their Representatives, to use their beat exertions to procure the imme diate repeal of the act of 1850, which is knowu as the fugitive slave law. Mr. CASS expressed his disapproval of these resolutions and said that some yeflb ago the Legis lature of Michigan instructed tne Senator* of that Slate to vote f(?r the Wilmot proviso, and at that lime hip convictions of constitutional duty Erohibited him from obeying those instructions; ut, he avowed his determination to resign his seat whenever called upon, for he was a believer in the right of instruction, when fairly exercised, and under proper circumstances, lie was not called upon to resign, for those resolutions were repealed. But it now appears that the Democratic narty has loat its ascendency in the legislature ol Michi gan, and the resolutions which had been presented to the Senate were the result of the action of the new party. He was now instructed to vote to deprive American citizena in the Territories of the power to regulate one of the most important of their domestic concerns, that of the relation be tween master and servant, and for the repeal of the fugitive slave act, which was passed to give effect to a solemn guarantee ol the Constitution. He -peremptorily declined to obey those instruc tions, and expressed his determination not to re sign his seat. Mr. STUART aaid he wished ijot to appear to treat the opiniona of the Legislature of tne State of Michigan withSilent indifference, and, there fore, while presenting these iesolutions, and thua performing an ordinary act of duty, he acknow ledged the honors he had received from his State, but Mated that some things contained in the pre amble were neither historically nor logically true; and whenever the occasion should arise in the course of legislation, making it necessary for him to act and to vote upon any of the subjects al luded to in the resolutions, he should endeavor to regulate his conduct and action by his sense of duty'to the State and to the Constitution of the United States, which he had sworn to support. If he should differ from the views expressed if! the resolutions, he should differ in a becoming man ner personally, but with that firmness of purpose which should actuate every senator. The Senate spent some time in the considera tion of she bounty land bill. To-morrow the French spoliation will probably be taken up. The Senate adjourned. House of Representatives. The first business in order was the resolution of Mr. STANTON, of Tennessee, heretofore offered, setting apart the 7lh of this month for the consideration of bills of a public character re ported; and to be reported, from the Committee on the Judiciary. Mr. STANTON, of Tennessee, understanding that the chairman of the Committee of W ays and Means wished to make, on Wednesday, a trial with reference to the bill for the reduction of the tariff, modified his resolution, to set apart the 8th, instead of the 7th instant, as he first proposed, and moved the previous question. It was amended, on motion by Mr. BOCOCK,to set apart Tuesday^ the I3th instant, for the con sideration ol bills of a public character reported from the Committee on Naval Affairs; and in,this form, passed?yeaa 126, nays 42. On motion by Mr. I1ILLYER, the Committee of the Whole House was discharged from the fur ther consideration of the Senate bill for the relief of the West Feliciana Railroad and Georgia Rail road and Banking Companies. ? Mr. REESE briefly explained the provisions of the bill, which proposed to reimburse those com panies certain duties paid on railroad iron. The bill was passed?yeas 109, nays 6fi. Mr. HOUSTON asked leave to offer a reaolu tion, that, for the remainder of the present session, all debate in the Committee of the Whole on the state of the Union shall bo coufined strictly to the question under consideration, except during even ing sessions, which may be held for general de bate. Mr. CAMPBELL objected to the introduction of the resolution, saying it would be lime enough for such a proposition uext week. Mr. HOUSTON moved a suspension of the rules; and, the yeas and naya having been taken, the question was decided in lh? negative?yea* 103, nsys73; not two-thirds Mr. ETHER1DGE asked the House to give him twenty minutes of its time, promising, if this should be accorded, he would not similarly trou ble the House during the session. (Cries ol " Agreed!" ?' Agreed!") He would say to his Democratic friends, that he held in his hand a let ter from General Jackson on the subject which he wished to bring before the body. It was in re ference to the joint resolution for the relief ol Henry Joel Dyer. He moved that the Committee of the Whole House be discharged from its fur ther consideration. This waa agreed to, and the joint resolution passed. Mr. SHAW asked only for ten minutes of the time of the House. This was given, and. on his motion, the Committee of the Whole on the state of the Union was discharged from the further con sideration of the Senate bill to amend an act mak ing appropriations for the improvement of certain harbors and riverp, approved August 30, 1862, (referring to a certain improvement in North Carolina.) The bill was pasaed. Mr. WELLS moved that the House discharge the Committee of the Whole on the state of the Union from the further consideration of the Senate bill, changing the appropriation for the erection of a building in Milwaukie, Wisconsin, for a custom house, {?>st office, and United States court. The motion was agreed to, and the bill was passed. Mr. WITTE offered a resolution, prefaced by a preamble, declaring, in substance, aa the opinion of the Housd, that a secret, oath-bound political association, having in view an interference with the sanctity of the ballot, and the direction of the course of national and municipal law, is inconsist ent with, and dangerous to, republican institu tions, and directly hostile to the genius of this Government; thst every attempt to proscribe any portion of our citizens on account of their religious opinions is in direct violation of the spir.t ef the Constitution ; and that, while a careful and strict administration of the naturalization laws is a sol emn duty, every interference with guarantied rights of naturalized citizens is inconsistent with the plighted faith of the nation. Objection being made, Mr. WITTE moved that the rules be suspended. He wanted the vote to be regarded as a test. Mr. JONES, of Tennessee, satisfied that no good was to he done to-day. moved that the House adjourn; but the motion did not prevail. Mr. BAYLY, of Virginia, said no member could propose a test vote for him. The resolutions pro posed no action, and, therefore, he ahould vote against the moiion to suspend the rule. Mr. STANTON, of Tennessee. So shall I; Judge Bayly and 1 are not Know-nothings. The question was taken ; and the House refuaed to suspend the rules?yeas 103, nays 78; not two thirds. Mr. LETCHER, rising to a privileged question, called up ihe report of the select committee on the Colt patent, and other cases heretofore submitted. It refers to the refusal of William B. Chase to an swer certain questions propounded to him, and calls for the sction of the House to compel his at tendance to answer the interrogatories. Mr. LETCHER, chairman of the Select Com mittee, reported two resolutions; the one direct ing the Speaker to revoke the privilege given to William B. Chase to occupy a reporter s desk, (he being interested, it was said in claims pending before the House, in violation of the rules; and the other, directing the Speaker to issue his warrant to the Sergeant-at-arms, to take into custody the body ol the aaid Chase, to be kept until otherwise ordered and directed by the House. Debate followed, involving the question of privi lege; at the termination of which the first resolu tion was adopted, and the second laid on the table. The House a4journed. Supreme Court of the United Stales. Moxday, February 5, 185a. Churchill J. Cambreling and J. Montgomery Guiteau, esq'rs, of New York, and Honorable Stephen Hempstead, of Iowa, were admitted attorneys and counsellors of this court. No, 69. James Rhodes, appellant) r*. Win. B. Farmer, et al. The argument of this cause was concluded by Mr. Phillips for the appellant. No. 61. Ship Panther, James A. Potter, claimant and appellant, vs. The United States. On motion of Mr. Attorney General Cushing this cause was dismissed with coitu, the appel lant having been called and Tailing to appear. No. 62. Daniel South, et hI., plaintiffs in error, va. The State of Murvlaud, use of Jona than W. Pottle. 1 his cause was argued by Mr. Nelson for the plaintiffs in error, and by Messrs. Dobbin and Reverdy Johnson for the defendant in error. No. 63. Luke Tiernan's administrator, ap pellant, vs. Benjamin Eve, et al. The argument of this cause was commenced by Mr. Preston for the appellant, and con tinued by Mr. Blair for the appellees. Adjourned till to-morrow at 11 o'clock. boob: auction. BY JEWELL & CO. GREAT AND ATTRACTIVE SALE OF Choice and valuable BOOKS at Auction, UNDER the immediate direction and con ducted by Mr. J. W. RHODES, late of New York. The salea will take place each evening, at 7 o'clock, at the Union Book Store, 474 Pennsyl vania avenue, until this large amd valuable collec tion ia disposed of, which embraces every depart ment of Literature. The stock ia all new and perfeot, direct from the New York Trade Sales, comprisingthe choicest and best selected assortment?Foreign and Do mestic? ever offered in this market, consisting of School, Classical,'Law, Medical, and miscellane ous Books, Bibles, Prayer Books, Annuals for 1855, Agricultural Works, some fifty different au thors} Poets, in rich and elegant bindings, viz: Moore, Byron Shakspeare, Milton, Young, Cow per, Hetnans, Burns, &c., <fcc. Also, Macauley's History of England; Gibbons' Rome. Wellington's Bonaparte Campaign, Josephus, Great Cities, Perilous Adventures, Two Eras of France, N. P. Willis's complete works, Voyages. Travels, Books of Indian Campaigns, Juvenile Books,*in great variety, besides all the late publications of the day, such as the Life of P. T Barnum, Jonathan Slick's Letters to his "Par," Ruth Hall, &c.. &c, Gold and Steel Pens, of extra quality; Paper Transparencies, Porle-monnies, Letter and Cap Paper, Envelopes, Arc., 6cc. Sale positive. Jan 20?tf SCOTT'S WEEKLY PAPER?The pub lisher of this large aad popular family journal oilers for the coming year (1854) a combination oi literary attractions heretofore unattemped by any of the Philadelphia weeklies. Among the new features will be a new and brilliant series of origi nal romances by George Lippard, entitled Legends of the Last Century. All who have read Mr. Lip pard's celebrated " Legends of the American Revo lution," published for fifty-six consecutive weeks in the "Saturday Courier,1' will find these pictures of French and American history endowed with all the power and brilliancy 6( his previous produc tions. The first of a series of original novellettes, called Morris Hartley, or the Knights of the Mystic Valley, by Harrison* W. Ainsworth, is about to> e commenced. It will be handsomely illustrated by twelve fine engravings, and its startling incidents cannot fail to elicit undivided praise. EmmersOn Bennett, the distinguished novelist, and author ot Viola, etc., etc., is also engaged to furnish a bril liant novellette to follow the above. Mrs. Mary Andrews Denison, author of Home Pictures, Pa tience Worthington and her Grandmother, etc., will continue a splendid domestic novellette, en titled the Old Ivy Grove, and H. C. Watson an illustrated story called th& Two Edged Knife a graphic picture of early life in Old Kentucky. To these will be added original contributions and se lections from Mrs. Caroline Lee Hentz, Clara Clairville, Lille Lilberne^Mrs. Stowe, Grace Green wood, and other distinguished writers ; the news of the day, graphic editorials, full reports ol the provision, money, and stock markets, letters from travelers at home and abroad, etc., etc. Terms?One copy one year $2; two copies one year $3; four copies one year $5; nine copies one year, and one to the getter up of the club, $10; twenty copies one year and one to the getter up of the club, $20. Address A. SCOTT, Publisher, No. Ill Chestnut St., Philadelphia. THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, that the ori ginal Virginia Military Land Warrant, No. 9,96?, for 333J acres, issued on the 22d Septem ber, 1841, in the name of Ann Bronaugh, one of the heirs of Lieutenant Austin Sandridge, for his service as lieutenant in the continental line, has been accidentally lost; and application will be made to the General Land Office, for the issue of j script on a duplicate of said warrant, in accordance with the 4th section of the rules and regulations I of ssid office dated November 20th, 1852. THOMAS BRONAUGH, For himself and the other heirs of Ann Jlronaugh. Nov 29?cw3m ARTICLES of Utility.?ciuu'niii Pre sents!?STEVENS, Browns' Hotel, has a fresh, large, and elegant assortment of Gents' Scarfs, Napoleon Tiea, Handkerchiefs, Cravats, Gloves, &c., of the best quality and latest importa tions. Persona making presents will find our as sortment complete and of the best <yislity, and at the lowest pnces. Sales Room, Browns* Hotel. SOUTHERN BOOK.?Origin of the Con O stitution ; Incorporation of the General Gov ernmeat by the States ; as national public agents in trust, with no sovereignty ; History of Copart nership Territories from the Virginia Deed, 1784 to the Treaty with Mexico, 1848; Division of the' Public Landa; Specific Duties; Origin and History of the Puritans; Origin snd Cause of Treuble be tween the North and South, and Jeopardy of the Republic; Legal mode of Redress pointed out; by W. B. Davis, Wilmington, North Carolina. Price Two Dollars. On Sale at BISHOP'S Periodical Store, No. 216 Pennsylvania avenue, T ? _ adjoining Willard's Hotel. Jan 30?3t PAPER MOISTENER, a new invention for moistening the leaves of a copying book, postage stamps, envelopes, and moistening the fingers when counting bank billa. Also useful for various other purposes. It will be found an indis pensable article for every desk. It is perfectly simple and cheap, and must come into general use. Agents for Washington, TAYLOR & MAURY, J*11 18 Booksellers, near 9th at. "VTEW Mir<#fC.?W. C. ZANTZINGER ha? JLl juat received from the publiahera, Firth, Pond Sr Co., New York, and George Willieg, jr., Baltimore, an aaaoriment of their latest publica tiona. JBPianoa tuned, warranted to give aatia faction. STATIONERS' HALL, adjoining Ktrkwood Houae. Dec I ft? 3tawif Gentlemen in want of good fitting Dreaa Shirta of auperior pattern and atyle oan be accommodated. Sure fit or no sale. BUTT 6c HOPKINS, Temple of Faahion, corner of ftth atreet and Pennaylvania avenue. Drc 12?eo2wif REWARD.?from the baggage car, on Saturday, the 19th instant, on tne ronte between Philadelphia and Waahington, ? Gentleman's Overcoat, which waa wrapped in a cloth bearing the name of reaidcnce ana strapped on the top of a trrunk; alao, a new Leather Stray and Ruckle from another trunk belonging to the aame person The advertiaer conaidera this no occasion to represent to the ownefa and mana gera of the railroad on thia route that, for the com fort of paaaengera and .fruruy of baggagt, an in creased reaponaibility should be required ofth#ir %genta. Any communication addreaaed to the office of National IntoMgnnetr will be received, and on re turning the article loat, the above reward will be paid. Nov 26? tf ONC4WORTHH Native Wlnee and Bran diea. -I have juat received, and keep con atantly on hand, Sparkling and Dry Catawba, the Sweet Iaabella wir.es, and Catawba Brandy. These Winea are made from the pure juice of the grape, and pronounced to be the moat wholesome beverage in tiae. B. JOST, Agent. Alao, Importer and Dealer in all kinda of Winea, Liauora and Ciaara, 181 Pennaylvania Avenue. Jan. 3aw3m* &?legrapfrk. librawlM L?|titotmr*. Chicago, Feb. 5.?The legislature of Nebraska assembled on the lfltb tilt., when a message was received from Governor Cummings. Both Houses organized on the l^th, tbe choice of officers iudi eating a majority favorable to the administration. The course of the Governor will probably be sus tained. Fire In Mew York. New York, Feb. 5.?Two buildings, adjoining the Sun building, were nearly destroyed by lire this morning. The loss is very heavy. The Sun building wa* in much danger. Death of tbe late Know-nothing Candi date for Governor. Concord, Feb. 5.7?The llev. John Moore, the late Know-nothing nominee for governor of this Slate, died suddenly this morning. New York Markets. Nrw Yori, Feb. 5.?Cotton is unchanged. Flour is unchanged and in moderate demand ; sale < of 2,000 bbls.; southern, 12,000 bbls. Wheat is downward, and the market is dull; southern red at $1 10. Corn is upward, and the market firm; yellow at SI, with sales of 8,000 bushels. Fork is.upward and firm ; mes* at $12 50. Beef is dull, with a dowoward tendency. Lard is unchanged, and a limited business do ing. whisky?sales of Ohio at 33 cents. iUtius. ? Stimulating Liniment, as prepared at A.N'S Drug Store, is deserving of the high est commendation as a cure for Chronicand Acute Rheumatism. It seldom, if ever, fails to give speedy and permanent relief. This Liniment has been prepared by Z. D. Gilman, chemist of this city for many years, and since its introduction has been extensively used by many of the most re spectable families in the District and Vicinity, to whom reference can be made at any time as to its magical effects in curing Rheumatism, even in elderly persons, who had been sufferers for a long time. It was originally made for horses, for the cure of lameness, saddle galls, &c., and is now much used tor such purposes, being an invaluable article wherever a Liniment is required either for man or beast. May 23 assr Special Notice.?HENRY'S INVIGOR ATING CORDIAL.?The merits of this purely vegetable extract for the removal and cure ol phy sical prostration, genital debility, nervous affec tion , See., Sec., are fully described in another col umn of this paper, to which the reader is referred $2 per bottle, 3 bottles for $5, six bottles for $8, $16 per dozen. Observe the marks of tbe gen u iii*. Prepared only by S. E. COHEN, No. 3 Franklin Row, Vine street, below Eighth, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. For sale by all the respectable druggists and merchants throughout the country, and by W. H. GILMAN, Washington, D. C. CANBY & HATCH, Baltimore. PEEL & STEVENS, Alexandria, Va. May 24 Wholesale Agents for Virginia. The best Article ever need, as hundreds can testify in thiscity and surrounding country. Reader GILMAN'S LIQUID HAIR DYE instarvtaneoushf changes the hair to a brilliant jet Black or glossy Brown, which is permanent?does not stain or in any way injur* the skin. No article ever yet in vented which will compare with it. We would advise.all who have gray hairs to buy it, for it never faili.?Boston Pott. For sale by Z. D. Gilman, Chemist, Apr 2 Washington city DZ7~ Sick Headache Remedy.?A remedy for the sick headache, which has been recently otiered to the public, is attracting great attention, not only by reason of the very satisfactory testimonials to its efficacy which have been volunteered by many who have been benefited by it, but also because there are so great a number of people who are af flicted with the -distressing complaint, for which no medicine has before been made public. Dr. Eastman, who discovered the efficacy of his "rem edy," is a physician in this city, in high standing, with a large practice. He is a physician in whom great confidence is placed; and we do not wonder that his remedy for a very common disease,which has been so long needed, has attracted the attention of all sufferers from headache who have heard of it. From our own knowledge of Dr. Eastman's char acterand practice, we have no doubt that the med icine deserves the favor it receives, and that it will prove to be a great benefit to all who may give it a trial.?Lynn News, December 23, 1S53. For sale in Washington by Z. D.GILMAN, and by all the druggists. Apr 2 CLOTHING. A Complimentary Card and luvttatlon to tk? Public. "II7HKN I HAVE EARNED ONE HUN YV DRED DOLLARS OF MY OWN MONEY, I will trade on one hundred dollars, and when I have earned one thousand dollars, I will irade upon one thousand dollars, and so increase uiy business and^capitsl in propor tion." I will never take credit or give my own promise to pay notes, bat will pay cash for all my goods when purchased. I will keep down my ex penses, and will not pay high, enormously high rents, nor live above my income, and will deal fairly with all men. Maxims lite these and for mer experience in the wholesale and retail manu facturing, as well as the import apd export trades during these last five and twenty years, have en abled GEORGE P. FOX. U. 3. A, U. S. N., Tailor, and 1'Inventenr des Modes, to progressively rise from the humble rank of selling one vest psttern in Wall street a few years ago, ?o be tfce present sole proprietor of the store (25 feet front by 105 feel ?Jeep) opposite Pearl atreet, NO. 321 BROAD WAY. It is also equally true that with money, cash in hand, FOX?GEORGE P. FOX?has, during the past few months, made extensive purchaaes, at ruinously low prices, of fine CLOTHS, FASHIONABLE VESTING*, CASS1HBRKI, and other articles connected with the Tailoring Business, on importation, and from respectsble city merchants, who are in want of discounted money at any price or loss, owing to an over stocked mnrket and the circumstances of hard times, (A. D. 1854.) FOX?GEORGE P. FOX?whiie most thankful to the public for the liberal patronage received, still maintsins his reputation tor it all timea sell ing the most fashionable of Custom, Pattern, and Correct Fitting, READY MADE GARMENTS, Dress, Frock Coats, Overcoata, Vests, Pantaloons, Cloths, Caaaimeres, Velvet Vestiags, &c.,&c., snd is determined not to be outdone in liberality of dealing, nor underaold by the least nor the biggest house in the trade. He is also equally determined, to the beat of his ability, to employ a meritorious laboring class of Journeymen Tailors; and others who are aufFering dreadful privations for want of employment, and therefore offers, on and after this date, until ihe beginning of the year 1855, the resources of his msgnificent Tailoring Establish ment, free of profit on the coat of all kia goods, combined with his own gratuitous services, to his friends and the public* to be conaiaered as a sort of present HOLIDAY OR NEW YEAR'S GIFT I exampleising wealthy gentlemen, United States Departments, the Executive, Officera of the Army and Navy, Bankers, Foreigners, Citiaens, the pres ent imperative duty of solvent tradeamen and merchants to employ their fellow-mca, aid and aaaist the inauguration ot a better atate of trade all over the world from the commencement of the New Year, one thousand eight hundred and fifty five- I am, fellow-citizens, (representing one of the links of Commerce,) yours truly, ever grateful and obliged, GEORGE P. FOX, ? United Statt* Ltattrr of Fatkiovt, ^ ... lltadqvarter*. No. 321 Broadway. Jf : l. s. : ? GEORGE P. FOX. 5' * Dec 19? CLOTHING Made to Order Cheaper than Ever.?In order to run off the remainder of our large stock of Cloths, Csssimerea, and Vest ings we will, at thia season, take measure and make to order, Gentlemen's Oarraents of first qual ity twenty per cent, cheaper than our usual low prices WALL St STEPH ENS, Jan 11 322 Pa. av., next to Iron Hall. Anchovies,Vartstiea, sad shrimp Paata.?Anchovy Paate, genuine, hi jara. Anchovies ip sauoe, in pickle, snd salt. Essence of Lobetere, Anchovies, and Shrimps. Just received by * 8HKKELL BROTHERS, Dee IS?Jlif No. 40, op. Centre Market. &m?i traent s. COMBINED ATTRACTION For this Night Only! I FOR TB1I BBNBFIT Of the far-famed NECROMANCER, MACALU8TGR, AT ODD FELLOWS* HALL, TUESDA Y E VENING, Ftbruary 6, On which occasion, in addition to the astounding l'eats of this renowned Magician, MALONKRAYMOND The celebrated Humorist, Lecturer and Author of "An Hour in Ireland and other Land*," Will materia first and only appearance in most inspiring readings from his admirable work as given by him in Europe, United States, Canada, &c., over 1,000 NZOSTBS! MADAME MACALLI8TER v Will appear as the Wizard's Page. The whole forming one of the moat novel and joyoua at tractions ever offered to the public. Doors open at 7 o'clock. The Wizard appears at 8 o'clock. Front seats 50 cents ; children there with fami lies only half price; second seats, 25 cents. Feb 6 IRON HALL. FOUR NlGlfrs MORE or ROBERT HELLER'S Great Unheard of woxDima. First Night of the MARVELLOUS ORANGE TREE; Also, by request, THE "DRUM OF THE SPIRITS." Owing to the increasing Excitement attending the performance of SECOND BIGHT, This wonderful Feat will be continued until fur ther notice. Admission.?Orchestra Chairs (cushioned) 50 oents ; Dress Circle 37} cent* ; Family Circle 35 cents. Feb 4 FOR ONE NIGHT Q N L VI CARUSl'S SALOON. MADAME ROSA De VRIES AND HER OPBRA TROUPE, WILL GIVK A GRAND MUSICAL FESTIVAL And Operatic Concert, ~ On TUESDAY EVENING, February G. ON which occasion the following great com bination of Artistes will appear, in connec tion with MADAME ROSA DE VRIES, Prima Donna of the Italian Opera Company. S1GNOR MORI NO, Frimo Baritone, from the San Carlo, of Naples, and the Havana Company. 81GNOR MARTIN LAZARK, The celebrated Pianist and Composer, and Pro fesserfrom the Conservatoire of Paris, and who was decorated with the Legion of Honor, and received a Gold Medal from the King of Hol land, as first Pianist and Composer ol the king dom, and SIGNOR PASSARILLA. The selections for the Concert will contain the gems of the Operas of Norma, Daughter of the Regiment, La Favorita, Lucretia Borgia, The Prophet, Barber of Seville, La Somnambula, Don Giovauna, and Lombardi. The price of admission has been fixed at One Dollar to all parts of the Hall. (No extra charge for secured seats.) ! Conductor and Director?MARTIN LAZARE. The pale of Seats will commence on Monday Moxnimo, at 9 o'clock, At the Music store of R. Davis, Pennsylvania avenue, where a diagram ot the Hall may be seen With every admission ticket will be given a certificate bearing the number corresponding to the seat. The certificate has to remain in the hand of the original holder, and establishes the ownership of the seat. The Piano used on this occasion is from the celebrated manufactory of Chickering, and is kindly loaned by Mr. Davis. 'S^,The programme, containing full particulars of the pieces to be sung, may be had at the music stores. -SefU Concert to commence at S o'clock pre cisely. Feb. 2?td The Great Marble Statne or ? THE DYING GLADIATOR, On exhibition at Morrison's budding, 4 J street, near Pennsylania avenue, daily, from 9 o'clock, A. M., until 10. P. M. Admittance 25 cents. J. S. HOLLINGS1IEAD, Agent. Jan 10 BOY'8 CLOTHING.?WALL & STE PHENS, Wholesale and Retail Clothing and furniahing Merchants, Pennsylvania avenue, next door to Iron Hall, have on hand one of the largest and moat varied assortments of READY-MADE BOYS' CLOTHING in the country, which is made up in every atyle, and calculated to suit all tastea. Their Goods are made of the beat materials, and by the best work men, and will be disposed of at rates that cannot fail to pleaae. The public are respectfully invited to call and examine the stock. Feb 3 PURE BILVERWARE.?A Magnificent assortment.?M. W. GALT 6c BRO. call at laation to their unusually large aasortment of Sil verware, consisting of? Solid silver Tea Sets, complete. Silver Pitchers, solid silver Castors. Silver Cups and Saucers, Goblets. Silver Fish Carvera and Forka, Crumb Scrapers. Cake Knivea, Fruit Shovels, Sugar SiAera Jelly Spoona, Cheese Scoups, Pickle Knivea and Forks. Olire Spoons, Salad Tongs, Vegetable Forks. FruU Knivea, lc? Tonga, Desert Knives. Soap, cream, and gravy Ladles. Ice Cream Knivea. Salt Cellars. Napkin Rings, Butter Knives, Tea Strainers. Tea, Table, and Desert Spoona, and Forka of every variety. Breakfaat and dinner Coffee Spoons, Arc. Also, a very large aasortment of Fancy Silver ware, auitable for wedding, birth-<iay, and other preaenta. The above is by far the largeat and moat varied assortment ever offered to our customers. Being of our own manufacture, it is warranted pare sil ver, and offered at aa low ratea aa similar goods can be pnrchaaed for in any city in this country, M. W. GALT & BRO., Sign of the Golden Eagle, Penn. av., between 9th and 10th atreets. Dec 2?3lif QREAT EXCITEMENT IN NEW YORK" Planoa and Melodeana for Caab. HORACE WATERS, the great Muaic and Piai\p Forte deaJer, 333 Broadway, New York, prefering to share a large per cent, with hia customers, rather than nay it to the sharpers ol Wall street,to raise available menna to enable him to stem the present tight timea,offers his immense assortment of elegant and warranted Pianoa and Melodeons at a large diacoant from factory pricea, for cash. Hit assortment compriaea Pianoa from three of the largest and most celebrated Boston manufactories; also those of several of the bast New York makers, including the beautiful and much admired Horace Waters Pianoa from his own factory, and Melodeona of the best Boston. New Haven, New York, and Buffalo makea; af fording an opportunity for aelectiona not to be had elsewhere. Each instrument warranted. Second hand Pianos at great bargains?price* from $60 to to f 160. Music and muaical instruments of all kinds. Dealers, teachers, and heada of schoola supplied on the bast terms. Music sent by mail, post psid. General and select cataloguee of mu aic and schedule of faet0ry prices of Pianoa, Melo deons and musical instruments forwarded to any address, free of postage. Sept 21?d3m E~ XTRA Heavy-plated Tea 8eU, Albata Forks, Spoons, &c.?M. W- Gall fit Bro. have just received a beautiful ansori'.ment of Extra Plated Tea Seta, latest style* Caatora, Cake Baskets, Card Trays, fire. Also, superior Aibata Forks and Spi?ons. The above are of the very best quality, and uu usually low. _ M. W. GALT it BRO. Penn. avenue, between 9th and 10th sis. Dec. 15?3t * THE UNDERSIGNED would respect fully inform his friend* and citizens gene rally that be has resuuied the Grocery business, and is now located at the corner ol Pennsylvania avenue and Thirteenth street, where will be found a choice selection of Groceries, 'leas, Wines, Liquors, Cigars,&c. Special attention is invited to his assortment of Teas, Liquors, and Cigars. The above goods are all of the best quality, and for sale very low for cash. R. D. TWEEDY, Corner of Pennsylvania avenue anil 13th street, south side. Nov 3?dlw&eolw PRESENTS FOR THE HOLYDAYS. MW. GALT A BROTHER will opeji , this day a magnificent assortment of Fancy lry, Silverware, Fine Fans, Silver Card Cases,Card Trays, Porte Monnaies, and Bijouterie of every description. Persons in want ot presents would do well to make their selections whilst our stock is com plete, and avoid the usual bustle of the hoiydays. M. W. GALT, <Sr BRO., Penn. avenue, between 9th and 10th*streets. Dec 12?3t VARIETY BOOT AND SHOE "STORE. T A DIES ALPINES HOOTS?Just re I A ceived a superior lot of Ladies' Black and Brown Alpine Boots, together with a large and general assortment of Ladies, Gents, Misaes, Boys, Youths, and Children's Boots and Shoes for sale by GEO. BURNS, 340 Pennsylvania avenue, Adjoining Patterson's Drug Store. Dec 1 (News.) VARIETY BOOT AND SHOE STORE. /QUILTED BOTTOM and PATENT LEA yj, THER BOOTS.?The undersigned has just received a fine assortment of the above Boots. His general assortment of Boots and Shoes for Gentlemen is large, embracing all the modern styles. Great care has been taken to have them made of the best material and workmanship. Purchasers will find it to their advantage to give him a call. GEO. BURNS, 340 Pennsylvania avenue, Adjoining Patterson's drug-store. Dec 1 (News) PROPERTY AGENCY. CHAS. P. WANNALL, AGENT FOR BUYING AND SELLING REAL ESTATE. Corner N. York Ave. Jc 9th St., Washington, D. C. The Collection of House Rents and other Ac counts promptly attended to. RKFKR?NCE8: John W. MaukT, S. Bacon de Co. Murray Ac Semmes, Clagett,Nkwton&Co. Wm. M. ShusteriSc Co. J. ic G. S. Gideon. Nov 18?tf FOR THE WEST AND SOUTH. Baltimore and Ohio Hallroad?Improved Ar rangements for Travel I?Important Changes of Schedule 11 flEKz9K_!Z9EZZflEr?_flEL!59HC_-HE! The late completion of the Central Ohio Rail road, between Wheeling and ColumbUs. uniting, as it does, by a short and direct line, the Balti timorc and Ohio Railroad with all portions of the West (and North and Southwest,) gives this route greatly increased advantages to through travellers in that direction. On and after Monday, Novem ber 27,1864, the trains will be run as fpllows ! FOR THROUGH PASSENGERS. Two fast trains daily wiJI run in each direction. First?The MAIL TRAIN, leaving Camden Sta tion at 7 a. m., instead of at 8 o'clock as hereto fore, (except on Sunday.)and arriving at Wheeling at 2 40 a. m..?Second?The EXPRESS TRAIN, leaving at 5 p. m., instead of at 7 p. in., as hereto fore, and running through to Wheeling in about 17 hours, reaching there at 10 25 a. m. This train will stop at Washington Junction, Sykesvilie, Monocacy, Harper's Ferry, Martinsburg, Sir John's Run. Cumberland, Piedmont, Rowlesburg, Newburg, Felterman, Farmington, Cameron, and Moundsville only, for wood and water and meals. Both these trains make prompt and regular con nection with the cars of the Central Ohio Road for Cambridge, Zanesville, Newark, Columbus, Cincinnati, Louisville. Dayton, Sandusky, Toledo, Detroit, Indianapolis. Chicago, St. Louis, etc. Pas sengers leaving Baltimore by the Mail Train, will reach Cincinnati for dinner next day, while by the Express Train they arrive there at 12 the next night, being kept but one night on the route by either trsin. Passengers for the Northwest via Cleveland and all intermediate points can make a direct con nection with the trains upon the Cleveland and Pittsburg Railroad at all times when the Ohio is navigable for steamers between Wheeling and Wellsville, by leaving Baltimore in the Mail Train by|7 a. m Returning, the Trains leave Wheeling as fol lows: The EXPRESS TRAIN at 4 30 p. m., reaching Baltimore at 9 50 a. m. The MAIL TRAIN at 11.45 p. m. reaching Baltimore at 7 p, m. C7" Through tickets by boat from Wheeling for Cincinnati, Madison, Louisville, St. Louis, and other River Cities, will be sold at all times when the stage of water will admit. IE7" Through tickets between Baltimore and Washington, and all the importsnt cites snd towns in the West, sre sold st the Ticket Oflioea of the Compsny. FUR WAY PASSENGERS. THE MAIL TRAIN, leaving Camden Station will take passengers fos all the usual stopping plsces on the Road. Returning, this train leaves Wheeling at 11.45 midnight, Cumberland at 10.15 a. m , and arrives at Baltimore at 7 p. m. THE FREDERICK ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, for Frederick and intermediate places, will styt st 4 p. m., daily, (except Sunday,) ar riving in Frederick at 7.40. Returning will leave Frederick at 9 a. m., arriving at Baltimore st 12 30, noon. THE ELLICOTT'S MILLS ACCOMMODA TION will be run daily, (except Sundays,) as fol lows: Leave Camden Station at 6 a. m. and 3n m. Leave Ellieott'sMills at 7.30 a. m and f>3b p. m. Dec 14. YOKE NECK SHIRTS.-.Our AnorW meat of Gentlemen's Dress Shirts is com plete, and fits in all esses warranted st STEVEN'S Dec 17?3tif Sales Room, Brown's Hotel. MADEIRA NUTS, latest growth ; 1 cask just received by SHEKELL BROTHERS, No. 40, opposite Centre Market. Jan 6?3tif The New. York and Liverpool United State* Mall Steamer*. The ships comprising this line are : The Atlantic Captain We*t. The Pacific Captain Nye. The Baltic Captain Comstock. These ships having been built by contract, expressly for government service, every care has been taken in their construction, as also in their engines, to insure strength and speed, and their accommo dations for passengers are unequalled for ele tsnce snd comfort. 'rice of passage from New York to Liverpool, in first cabin $190 In second cabin, $75. Exclusive use of extra sized state rooms.., $325 From Liverpool to New York 30 and '20 guineas. An experienced Surgeon attached to each ship. No berth secured until paid for. PltoroSRD DATS* OF SAIUira. From New i'ori. From Liverpool. Saturday. .Deo. 16,1854, Saturday.. Dec. 30,1854 Saturday. .Jan. 13,1835 Saturday..Jan. 27, l&r>5 Saturday. .Feb. 10, 1855 Saturday. .Feb.24,1855 Wed'dsy. .Dec. 27,1854 We J'day. .Jan. 10, 18f>r> Wetftey. .Jan. 24,1855 Wed'd.n . .Feb. 7,1855 Wed'day.. Feb. 21,1855 Wed'day. .Mar. 7,1855 For freight or passage, apply to EDWARD K. COLLINS, No. 56 Wall street, N. Y. BROWN, SHIPLEY & Co., ? Liverpool. R. G. ROBERTS & Co., 13 King's Arms Yard, London. B. G. WAIN WRIGHT fle Co., Pari*. GEO. H. DRAPER, Wnvre. The owners of these ships will not he accounta ble for gold, silver, bullion, specie, jewelry, pre cious stones, or metals, unless bill* of lading sre signed therefor, end the value thereof therein ex pressed. Jan J?dtf FOR MALE, a Urge and w<lUwlwU4 stock of' Wines, Liquors, and Groceries to I pcther with .Store Futures, almost entirely new. The owner, being desirous of changing his present business, offers his entire Stock and Fixtures for sale. To any one wishiug to embark in the Gro cery Business a rare opportunity is now offer#*!. The position and size of the store, as well aa th** family trade of the same, are unexceptionable For further particulars address I. E. D., with real name, through the post office. Jen. 11?8lif I) AR1SH and other Peuclllluni by Klr X wan, auilior of Letters to Bishop Hughes, Humanism at Home, &c. Harper's Story Book*, by Jacob Abbott, price 25 cent*. Just received. R. FARNHAM. Dec. 15 riui l: AMERICAN SPOKTSMAN, Con I taining Hints to Sportsmen. Notes on Sport ing. and the Habits of the Game Birds and Wild Fowl of America, by Elisha J. Lewis, M. D., With numerous illustrations. For sale at TAYLOR 6c MAURY'S Jan. 4 Book Store, near NiuA street. A FRENCH (.ENI'LEMAN, with * fin J\ ished education, receutly arrived in this city, and, possessing the best references, wishes ti? find in a private family, n situation as a teacher of Fjench, Spanish, Drawing and ornamontal Painting. 'As his knowledge of the English is im perfect, be would be satisfied. at first, with a small compensation. Apply at this office, by corres pondence or otherwise. Jan. ?-'3. PROPOSALS POR VVHNIRIlINti PAPKlt FOR TUB PUBLIC PRINTING. OFFICE StTERlNTENDKNT PUBLIC rglNTlSO, Washington, January 23, 1855. IN Pursuance of the provisions ot tho act entitled "An act to provide for executing tho public printing." &c., approved August 26, 1852, sealed proposals will Le received at this office, in the Capitol, until Wednesday, the 26th day of March next, at 12 o'clock, m., for furnishing the following quantities and descriptions of writiag paper, to wit: 8.600 reams, weighing 28 lbs. pr rm, k measuring 1# by 26in. 3,100 do "26 do do 18 by 26 100 do 24 do do 18 by 22 340 do 22 do do 18 by 18 400 do 12 do do 12 by 18 All these papers to be made of the best mate rials, and finished in the best manner and free from adulteration. A contract will be entered into for supplying the quantities stated, at such times aa the public service may require; but the privilege is reserved of ordering a greater quantity of either kind, should a greater quantity be required, at such times and in such quantities as may be deemed necessary. Samples of each kind of paper must accompany each bid, and all proposals and samples must be transmitted to this office free of po6tage or other expense. Each proposal must be signed by the individual or firm making it, and must specify the price per pound, and the consequent price per ream (and but one prtce) of each description of paper. All the paper must be delivered at such place or places as may be designated, ito good,order, ^ree ?f all and every extra charge or expense, and sub ject to the inspection, count, weight, and meas urement of tiie Superintendent, aud be in all re spects satisfactory. Blank forms for proposals will be furnished at this office to persons applying for them; and none will be taken into consideration unless substanti ally agreeing therewith. Bonds, with approved securities, will be required; and the supplying of an inferior article, or a failure to supply the quantity required at any lime, will be considered a violation of the contract. Each bidder is required to furnish with his pro posals satisfactory evidence of his ability to exe cute it, and any proposals unaccompanied with such evidence will be rejected. Proposals will be addressed to the "Superin tendent of the Public Printing, Capitol of the Uni ted States, Washington,"' and endorsed, "Propo sals for Supplying Paper." A. G. SEAMAN, Superintendent of Public Printing. Jan 2S?3tawtd AGENCY AT WASHINGTON CITY. (Office on FStreet, near Fourteenth. Street.) TO CLAIMANTS. JULIUS K; MEIERS, Late of the Pension Office, will attend promptly to all business entrusted to him, and will give special attention to the prosecutiou of claims for Pematons, Bounty Laad, Land PaitaU, Scrip, Back* Pay, 4e., Ate. REFERENCES: Hon. Letvi? ^.k-s, United States Senate. Hon. James Cooper, United Slates Senate. Hon. R. T. Westbrook, House of Reps. Hon. T. B. Florence. House of Reps. Hon. T. D. Disney, House, of Reps. Jonah D. Hoover, esq., Washington, Richard Wnllach, esq., Washington. Hon. John Wilson, Commissioner of the Gaa eral Land Office. AH communications must be pre-paid and di rected as above. Oct 1 THE NATIONAL HOTEL, IN thia city, will be re-opened for the re ception of guests on the 27th of thia month. The removal of the Kitchen froiu the basement to the rear of the building, and the alterations in and about the Lining Rooms, will add greatly to the convenience and c.omfortof its guests. The table will he furnished with the best the maiketacan atford.and served in the best style, and no expense or labor will be spared to render the house, in every respect, equal to any in the country. The subscriber, therefore, trusts that a generous public will continue the liberal patronage which has aU ways been extended 1f> the house. Persons d?w siring to procure rooms for the winter, can do ao at any lime after tlie 20th, by calling at (he Hotel. E. D. WILLARD. Washington city, November 14, ISM. Not 16?if v F)K LEASE.?The National Theatre In the city of Washington, for the ensuing sea aon, or for a term of year*. The National Theatre . is one of tbe largest in the world, and yet every meritorious attraction can fill it. With the alterations and improvementa con templated, it will be in every respect a desirable establishment. If a auitable company could be selected, the Proprietor would accede to the following arrange, men . The entire receipla to be distributed thua: The current expenses} the salaries of the members; the rent. All surplus to be divided amoag the members of the company, in tbe proportion ot their respective salaries. The Proprietor wonld have no claim for rent until after payment of cut. rent expenses and salariea. The proprietor would like, therefore, to receive communications, with particulars, from parties in> clined to thia mode of action. Tbe purpoee oi the Proprietor is to secure the beat talent h/ pay mg to it all the profita. Every letter recei?<>d will be known to the Proprietor alone, who will not feel himself at liberty to reveal the name of any party addressing him on this aubject. All communications pre-paid, and atldreaaed "to the Proprietor of the National Theatre, box 242. Washington city, D. C. OR RENT?Two large aixe furnished Rooms?Chamber and Parlor?at the corner of New York avenue and Ninth street, No. 36*71 Nov lb?tf __ _ IjM>R EVENING.? M. W. Gait * Bro. have just received a Ix-autilul assortment of Rich Pearl Necklaces, Brooches, Ear-Rings, dec. ALSO? A complete assortment of Pearl, Ivory, Span ish, and Mourning Fans, which will be sold unu sually low. M. W. GALT it BRO. Jan v(V-3t Pa. av , betw. 9th and 10th at*. T0~MEMBKR8 OF CONGRESS AND STRANGERS. WATCH EM.?Members of Congrcaa and others in want ol perfect timekeepers wonld do well to make their selections at once, in order to test their quality before leaving the city. Onr assortment for both Ladies and Gentlemen was never so complete as at present, embracing every description, which we offer unusually low. M. W GALT St BROTHER. Penn. avenue, between 9th and 10th streets. Jan 18 F IjiOR RENT. OR ?ALR?The Modern ' Four-story BRICK HOUSE on Thirteenth street, near E, eaat aide. The house is in good repair?dry cellars; and to a good tenant the rent will be low. Possession given November lau Apply to JAS. C. McGUIRE, Oct 29?tf ^ Auctioneer. GENERAL Notiona of Chentetry, by J, Pelouae and E. Fremy, translated flrotn the French by Edmund C. Evans, M. P. Pebbles from the Lake Shore, or Miscellaaeoua Poems, by Charles Lelaad Porter, A. M Brushwood picked up on the Continent, ov Last Summer's Trip to the Old World, by Orville Horwitx. R- FARNhAM