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THE GAZETTE. MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 10, 1854. how"to catch a thiefT A citizen of Clarksville, having lost a quan tity of tobacco, applied to Henry Dunk ley, a man of wisdom and ingenuity, for apian to oatch the.thief. Mr. D. set his wits to work, and the result is thus related by the “Tobacco Plant?" He first requested the names of all suspi cions characters who had access to the tobac co. He then sat down with great delibera tion and wrote upon slips of papers the name of each negro. They were then called up, and each furnished with the slip bearing his own name. They were requested to place them in their pickets and preserve them till the evening when they would l>e called for, and the thief (they were told,) would be found with the longest slip of paper. Punctual to his engagement, Mr. D. called in the evening and da the papers were delivered up, when it was discovered that one of them (in posses sion of Munford,) had been shortened about an inch. Of course the case was a plain one. Mr. Dunkley’s device had succeeded per fectly, and Munford received the merited re ward. mmmrn Fraternization. The leaders of the French and English forces in Turkey have strenuously inculcated a spirit of fraternization among the troops of the two nations; and the soldiers, nothing loth, have carried out their instructions with so much vigor and cordiality that the “frater nisation” has become rather a nuisance to commanding officers oi regiments. On one occasion a huge Highlander, while cnjo\ iug the height of convivial good fellowship with some French soldiers, exchanged the greater portion of his dress with an African soldier, a d when the next morning brought recollec tion, was horrified to find himself in a fez cap, abluejaoket embroidered with red worsted, a bright blue sash arouud his waist, and a pair of enormous Dutch built scarlet panta loons flapping around his legs. The woe-bc gone, sheepish look of the poor Highlander, as he presented himself, clad in his borrow* ed wardrobe, before his officers, w*as inimita ble. What became of the African, who must have created quite a sensation in his kilt and coatee, has never been satisfactorily as certained. IMPORTANCE^?THE ONION. The onion is worthy of notice as an exten sive article of consumption in this country. It is largely cultivated at home, and is imported, to the extent of seveu or eight tons a year, from Spain and Portugal. But it ris es in importance when we consider that in these latter countries it forms one of the com mon and universal supports of life. It is in teresting, therefore, to know, that, in additiou to the peculiar flavor which first recommends it, the enion is remarkably nutritious. Ac cording to my analysis, the dry ouion-root ssataum from tweuty-five to thirty per cent of gluten. It ranks in this rc»]>ect with the nutritious pea and the gram of the East. It is not merely as a relish, therefore, that the wayfaring Spaniard eats his onion with his humble crust of bread, as he sits by the re freshing spring; it is because experience ^has long proved that, like the cheese of the Eng lish laborer, it helps to sustain his strength and adds, beyond what its hulk would suggest, to the amount of nourishment which his simple meal supplies.— The Chemistry oj Common Life. THINGS IN PARIS. A Paris letter writer thus shows up an am iable weakness of the Parisians: “The mania for suicide is reaching a point that is positively alarming in this city. Pay before yesterday, there were no less than live cases. A Prussian officer blew out his brains during the performance of the Prophet, at the GranaOpcra. A disappointment in love, deaf ness and approaching blinduess were his rea sons. A woman, 81 years old, plunged a knife into her heart because she had waited long enough tor a natural death, and she could wait no louger. A servant suffocated herself because she was born to command and not to obey. Two girls threw themselves into the Seine, because their mother had for bidden them to put on their new gowns before Sunday. These young women were both res cued, and were restored to their parents “af ter a severe reprimand from the commissary ofpulice.” The Paris correspondent of the N. k. Com mercial gives the following bit of imperial gossip: “The friends of the Emperor, and especial ly those who are desirous that he establish the Napoleon dynasty, are just now encour aged to hope that the birth of an heir i?< an vvoui luaii ui«j —r , Her Majesty is said to be m an inter esting position. Still, her general health is far from good, and her appearance is that of a woman of weak natural constitution, grad ually sinking under the effects of the wear gild tear of the life she loads. Certain icry nice observers effect to discover, in a late im perial decree, placing the infant day schools under the patronage of the Empress, ‘as a proof of peculiar affection/ an argument in Sror of the rumored situation of her Majesty. If that is the only argument it amounts to little or nothing.”__ .. OTA CARD.—Since ths proprietors recent Laboratory enlargements, he is able to fill his numerous orders for LYON 6 KATHAIRON, without delay. This peerless and immensely popular article for invigorating and beautifying tae Hair, is sold by every druggist throughout North and South America, Europe, am! the is lands of the ocean. No article of any kind ever obtained so extensive a sale in all parts ol the world. I^ll mom now use Who never ustxl before* Aud those wfcft always used Now use the more. The price is still 25 cents, in large bottles. D. S. BARNES, Proprietor, je ]3—d&clm 161 Broadway. New York. ~jjcr HENRY’S INVlGOR VnNli COR DIALThe merits of this purely vegetable ex tract for the removal and cure of physical pros tntioti, general debility, nervous auctions, &c.. are folly described in another column oi this naper, to which the reader is referred. *$2* bottle; 3 bottles for $5; six bottles loi it; $16 m desen. Observe the marks of the genuine. ^ tOT Prepared only by S. K COHEN, No. 2 Franklin Row, Vine Street, below Eighth, Phil Pa^ TP WHOM ALL ORDERS Ml ST BE AD ^FoTsale by PEEL k STEVENS, Wholesale Agents for the State of Virginia, to whom orders from the State must be addressed. IP»A liberal discount made to the trade and d*r2w* *l*o by W. H. GILMAN, Washington City, P.C jan‘.»7—dly HATS, of all kinds, Ac Ff»iT3-"~L-S5.balm new Feathers, now r ff4 y^HEAT & BROS. BRILLIANT SCHEMES, To be drown of Wilmington, Delaware, IN JUNK, 1854. _ GREGORY 4t MAURY, Managers. 60,000 DOLLARS! LOTTERY tor the benefit of the State of Del aware, Class G, for 1854. drawn af Wil j mington, Del., on Saturday, June ‘Z\th, 1854. 78 number lottery—13 drawn ballots! MAGNIFICENT SCHEME! 1 prize of $60,000 2 prizes of $5,000 2 prizes of 30.000 2 prizes of 3,936 2 do 20,000 100 do 1.000 2 do 10,000 173 do 600 2 do 6,(XX) Ac., Ac., Ac. Tickets $’0. halves 10, quarters 5, eighths^ 50 j Certificates of packag’s 26 whole tickets.$2 70 00 Do do 26 half do 135 00 Do do 26 quarter do 67 50 Do do 26 eighth do 33 75 OTORDERS for Tickets and Shares and ( er j tificates of Packages in the above Splendid Lot tones, will receive the most prompt attention, | and an account of each drawing will be sent i immediately after it is over to al! who order • from me. Address. P. J. HI CKE\, Agent mv 24_1m Wilmington. Delaware. | GROCERIES, Ac. _ 1>AYNK. BUCKNER A CO , are now receiv y ing. and offer lor sale. cor. King and Water 1 streets: 1<» hhds. N O. Sugar 5(.» bags Rio Cotiee 50 bbls. N. O. Molasses 1») hhds. Cardenas do 5o kegs Lewis’s pure White Lead 5o w other brands ** je ^ D Ac 8. BLACK LOCK are now receiving # per packets from Boston, New \ ork, and 1 inladelphia. their Spring purchases of GROCE | RIES. WINES, BRANDIES, DOMESTIC Ll ’ QLORS, Ac., all ot which have been purchased • at very low prices. They would invite Mer ; chants and others to call and examine their ! stock betore they make their purchases. ! ap 1—eotf PAINTS. OIL. <te.— White Lead, pure and extra in Oil Red Lead, dry and in Oil Paris Green do do Chrome Green do do Chrome Yellow do do Yirdagris do do Prussian Blue do do Linseed Oil. raw and boiled Turpentine, Litharage, Yellow Ochre, Ve nitian Red; Chinese and American Vermillion; Putty; Lamp Black; Black Lead, ami Imperial Black Paint; bright Varnish, Ac.; Paint Brushes, all sizes, and of best quality, for sale low by STEPHEN SHINN A SON, or, i Jannev's Wharf. i in CASKS PURE PORT WINE * 20 $and £ casks French Brandy j 75 bbls. Old Whiskey, in store, which we will sell to punctual customers, as low as they cau buv in any market North or South. ROACH & WASHINGTON. je 2 Union-street. | '\Y'rlNES.—Tinto, London Particular, and >> other brands, Madeira, Victoria, Pale j and Brown Sherry, Royal. Burgundy, and Pure Juice. Port. Muscat, and Malaga Wine*, tor sale by HUME, MARSHALL & WARD. je 13 King-st . near Railroad. 1 PERUVIAN GUANO—1 ton tons Peruvian Guano, now going in store, and to arrive, per barques Teal and Albus, direct from the C hin cha Islands, for sale by ap 13 HOWARD & POOR. SUGARS.—Porto Rico. New Orleans. Loaf, Crushed, Pulverized, and ( larified Sugars, i in lull supply, and at lowest market rates. J. McCORMICK. S. E. cor. je 14 King and St. Asaph streets. SUGARS.—Double Refined Loaf. Crushed, Powdered, and various grades ot Colfee Su gar—for sale, at WH11 E S P. O. corner. t **5 . j / 1HAMPAGNE — Heidsick, in pints and qts., I / Irroy. Anchor, and Crown brands, for sale I h^ HUME, MARSHALL & WARD ‘ *je 13 King-st.. near Railroad. 1JMNE TEA —Just opened, Gunpowder Tea, ^ of extra fine quality, at $ 1—Try it. tor sale at WlllTF/S Post Office corner. j**5__ . _ BRANDY AND PORT WINE—very old and superior, for sale bv F A. MARBURY. my 27 Fowles Wharf. OLIVE OIL.— IB dozen, for sale by F. A MARBURY, I my 27 Fowle s Wharf. A1 Si NS.-—Whole, Halt, and Quarter Boxes V Bunch Raisins, in fine order, just received J at’ [je 15] WHITE'S. Tost Office cor. BALE HAY —a lot of prime Timothy Hay. in bales, received, and lor sale by | je if, THUS. DAVY. ; £ICH1EDAM SCHNAPPS—5 cases, all war ! k^ ranted, for sale by j "ieD JOS. GRIMES. FANCY ARTICLES, &c. Musical instruments and jew elry.—On hand, an assortment ot cele brated PIANOS, from four di tie rent manufacto tories ot the highest estimation, of which pur chasers may take the ad\antage of satisfying i their own tastes; sold at manufacturer's prices, ami warranted. Also, an extensive assortment of VIOLINS, amongst them some old rarities, viz: Cremona, Guarnerius, and Andre Steiner; Melodeons, ot the last improved styles—Guitars, Flutes, Fifes, Clarionets, and Accordeons, oi every size. Also, a large assortment ot the new style JEWELRY, WATCHES, AND CLOCKS WATCHES carefully repaired and warranted. RASCHE A PFLCEGER. sep 3 opposite Sarepta Hall, King-s* OILED SILK, Ac—Oiled Silk of a superior quality. Also, Morrocco Belts.Travelling Baskets. India Rubber Long Combs. Gentlemen's Half Hose, (some very superior) with a variety of useful articles, just recei veil, and for sale by jc 16 H. B. WHITTINGTON A CO. Adams a co:s great express i* tueen jiiexandria, Baltimore. Philadelphia, New York. Boston, and all the principal cities and towns in the Union.—The citizens of Alexandria are respectfully informed, that the arrangements for our Eijnress, are on an improved and enlarged scale. Our cars now leave Baltimore three times a day tor Alexandria, conveying GOODS, ot all descriptions, at very low prices, and unrivalled speed. Our charges from Baltimore to Alexan dria for heavy freight, Dry Goods, Ac., are at rates very little (if any,) in advance of the ordi nary freight lines. Merchants and othersorder ing by us. will sa\e the cartage, wharfage. Ac., ^Baltimore and Alexandria, an important item. The merchants in Warrenton. Middleburg, Upperville. and surrounding country, will tind it to their advantage to forward their GOODS j by our line. DP* All heavy goods will be taken from the ! Philadelphia boat or stores in Baltimore, and ! delivered at the store door or Railroad Depot in 1 Alexandria, for 37 J cts. per cwt. Our European Express lor Liverpool, London Dublin, Paris, Havre,Ac., Ac., leaves twice a week. Packages, Ac., forwarded. Bills payable in any part of England, Ireland, or Scotland, toi sale at this office. You should bear in mind in all cases to ordei by Adams A Co.'s Express, i * HUGH LATHAM, Agent, aug 17—tf Alexandria, Va S1 OUSE-KEKPERS PLEASE NOTICE - It is the business of the subscriber to fur articles necessary or convenient in House My variety embraces W ooden-W are. Willow i Ware, Hardware, Tin, plain and painted, Bntan aia and Silver plated ware, Brushers, Feathei Dusters, Door Mot*. Ac. Many articles.in this line cannot be founc elsewhere in Alexandria. GOODS bought, not suiting, maybe returned House-keepers are invited to examine my vane tv and prices. JOHN OGDEN, mb 2$ Next to Theatre Building DRUGS, CHBMICAIiS, 4fee._ BRITISH OIL; Harlem Oil; Batemans Props; Godfrey's Cordial; Hooper's Female Pills; Anderson’s Scott’s Pills; Ague and Fever Pills; Stabler's Antipyretic, or Ague and Fever Remedy; Bruin's Pills for do.; Woll s Schiedam Schnapp’s; Bryan's Pulmonic Waters; Davies's Pain Killer, all sizes; Rose's Pain Curer; Mc Munn’s Elixir of Opium, for sale by R. H. STABLER, N. W. corner King and Wash-sts. tF' Sign of the Golden Bottle. je Id 11RESH DRUGS, Ac., just received and for ^ sale by RICHARD E. STONE, Apothe cary. Prepared Willow Charcoal, Juniper Berries Peruvian Bark, Coriander Seed White Mustard Seed, Tumeric Gentian Root. Prepared Chalk Prussiate Potash, N utmegs, Cardamon Seed, Rad way's Ready Relief. Hunts Liniment, Frey’s and McLane's Vermifuge, Carageen, or lrbh Moss, Ac., Ac. _ je H Dale s aromatic tooth powder —For healing diseased Gums, removing 1 arasitical Animalcula*, Fa*tid Matter or lartar from the Teeth, and leaving them perfectly clean, and brilliantly polished, without injury to the enamel. [CT Nicely put up in glass boxes, and for sale by JOHN A. MILBURN. N. E. cor. King ;e i) and Wasb-sts. I1RESH DRUGS, Ac.—Quinine, Cooper s ^ Isinglass. Gum Arabic, Pearl Sago, Span ish Saffron. Nutmegs, Senega Root, Squill Root. German Lustre, Fenugreek Meal. Muriate ot Ammonia. Rattle Weed Root, Alexandria Sen na. Ac., just received, and for sale by J. R. PIERPOINT, S. E. cor. of je 10 King and Wash-streets. DRUGS AND CHEMICALS—Best Salad Oil; Ca>tileSoap; Gallic Acid; Elm Bark; Magnesia; White Bar Soap; Prussian Blue, in oil; Lamp Black in oil; Venitian Red. in oil.— Just received, and lor sale, by JAS. ENTWISLE, Jr., Apothecary, je 10 opposite Sarepta Hall. Blackberry syrup.—Dr. John Row and s Blackberry Syrup, a sure remedy for Diarrhapa, Cholera Infantum, Cholera Morbus, received, and for sale by je 10 H. COOK A CO.. Sarepta Hall. G1 EXT1AN ROOT. Sarsaparilla, Quassia, [ Carageen, Wild Cherry Bark, Spigelen, Brimstone, White Mustard Seed, Nutmegs, Ac., received and for sale by B. C. MAJOR. je 17 Apothecary. / 1 LEAN'S INDIAN HAIR OIL, lor gradu \ ally changing the color of the hair to a jet black, warranted, or the money refunded, je 17 R. E. STONE, Apothecary, King-st. GENE ROUSSEL S BARBER SOAP— j A lull supply of this superior article for w ashing and shaving, in store and for sale by R. E. STONE, Druggist, King-st. je 17 DRY GOODS, Ac. Dry goods of select grades— Foikth Instalment.—YVe are hourly open ing the fourth instalment of our purchases this spring of rich Fancy and Staple Dry-Goods, com bining all the novelties in our line, and it may be added, that our Slock of Goods, for general lami ly consumption, was ne\er so complete as now. A full stock of Mourning Goods constantly on hand: also, a vast supply of Goods adapted lor youths' and misses' w ear. Jd^Strangers who may not know where the best bargains are to he obtained are cordially in vited to examine our stock, il but lor their own gratification. Lls^YY’e make daily additions to our stock throughout ihe entire season. Good articles, low' prices, and fair dealing may be relied on in all cases. PERRY A BROTHER,Central Stores, opp. Centre Market, City ol YY ash n. Washington, ap 19—tf _ Hosiery and gloves.—bmper $ McVElGHs oiler lor sale a large and gen eial assortment of Ladies, Gents, and Misses Hosiery and Gloves LadiesWhite, mixed, bro. and blk. Cotton Hose do do do do do Lambs wool do Misses do do do do (otton do do do do Fancy and Lambs wool do Boys do do do Cotton Half Hose Gents do do bro. do do do do Gents white, col d., and blk. Kid Gloves, very superior do do do do Silk do do do do do Thread and Cotton do Ladies and Misses Kid, Silk, Cotton and Thread Gloves, in great variety Ladies and Misses Black Silk Mitts and Gloves, just received, and lor sale, at the Notion House of ‘ my 1" HARPER A McVElGH. A SHBY, HERBERT k CO., would call the especial attention of their friends from the country and the public generally, to their large and splendid assortment ol FOREIGN and DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, which they will sell at a small profit to punctual customers, and very loir for cash. Purchasers in town or country will find it to . . • . i i. _ /■_ .1_ Tneir interest 10 examine uieu siui k ucivjc n»r > HARDW ARE, CUTLERY, 4c._ ENGLISH, CASTLEMAN A CO., IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN FOREIGN & DOMESTIC HARDW ARE, Ci TLERY, VRE now receiving an unusually large and well selected stock of GOODS, in their line, suited to the season. ICrCountry Merchants are particularly invi ted to examine our Goods before purchasing, as we are prepared to supply them upon as fa\ora ble terms as they can be procured else.where. nih 30 _ 4 GRK 1 LTURAL IMPLEMENTS, Ac — We have on hand a variety of articles suited to the season, to which we invite atten tion—such as Johnson's Revolving Horse Rakes. Patent Thermometer Churns, Eddy’s Patent Bee Hives, Patent and Common Scythe Snaths, Grain and Grass Scythes, Darby Creek and other Scythe Stones, Patent Scythe Sharpeners, Single and Double Coats Rides. Tin Cased Water Coolers, Cast Iron Summer Furnaces, Bell Me tal Preserving Kettles. Brass and Enamelled do., do.; Hay and Manure Forks; Minor A Horton and other Ploughs, with a great variety of Build ing Materials and other articles usually found in a first class Hardware Store, all of which will be sold wholesale and retail, at prices to please. Call and try. JNO. T. CREIGHTON A CO., Corner King and Royal sts., Alexandria, my 29 [Sentinel.] *r E have just opened a large stock of COACH AND SADDLERY HARD WARE, among which will be found Bridle Bits; Stirrup Irons Roller and Bridle Buckles Spurs; Girth and Rein Webb Coach, Seaming, and Pasting Lace Fringes: Tassels; Rosettes; Harness Ornaments Curtain Glasses Patent Enamelled Cloth and Leather Hubs; Bows and Felloes; together with a great many other articles, which will be sold low, and to which we invite the attention of purcha sers. ENGLISH, CASTLEMAN A CO. ap 1____ CHINA, GLASS, EARTHENW ARE, Ac. rjn0~BUILDERS, AND OTHERS.—By an I arrival from Antwerp at New York. I ex pect to receive in a few days 600 boxes BEL GIAN WINDOW GLASS of my own importa tion. This lot has been carefully selected as to quali ty and I can supply builders and others upon fa vorable terms with a superior article. 5 mo 25 R. H. MILLER. NAMELLED WINDOW GLASS.—Just received a handsome assortment of EN AMELLED WINDOW GLASS, tor hall doors, transom and side lights, in sizes to suit 5 mo 25K. H. MILLER, French window glass.—120 boxes WINDOW GLASS, assorted qualities, sizes from 9 X 11, to 14 X 26, which will be sold low. £5 mo 25J R. H. MILLER. BOOKS AHD STATIONERY. A FEW MORE NEW BOOKS.—Kip * Cata comb's of Rome.— 1 he Catacombs ol Rome, as illustrating the Church in the first three cen turies, by the Right Rev. Wm. Ingraham Kip, i). 1)., Missionary Bishop ol C alifornia, author of ‘The Double Witness of the Church,” “Lenten Fast,” &c., with a ground plan of the_ Cata combs, and numerous engravings, price 7.) cts. Wilson s Essays.—The Recreations ol Christo pher North, complete in one volume, with a portrait, $1 25. Curzon s Armenia.—A Year at Erzeroom, and on the frontiers of Russia, Turkey, and Persia, by the Hon. Robert Curzon, author ol * \ isits to the Monasteries, of the Levant. ’ $1. Also. “Monasteries of the Levant, by the same author, $1 25. Lives of the Queens of Scotland, and English Princesses connected with the Royal Succession of Great Britain, by Agnes Strickland, author ol the “Lives of the Queens of England,” \ol. iv., containing the Life of Mary Stuart, $l• The Qicet Heart, a beautiful story, from Black wood s Magazine. 25 cts. Just published, and lor sale by [jy 15] ROB1. BELL. Afresh supply of books, new AND RARE, at FRENCH S hook and Period,cal Depot. Ash lei gh, a Tale of the Olden Time, by Miss E. A. Dupuy,price 25c. Rosa Lambert, or the Memoirs of an unfortu nate Woman, by G. W. M. Rennolds, author ol the “Mysteries oft lie Court ol London, etc.. ->0c. The Rappers Exposed Completely, price 50c. in paper covers, bound in cloth, 75c. The Quiet Heart, a beautiful story, from Blackwood's Magazine. 25c. The Mammoth Pictorial Brother Jonathan, for the 4th of July, a splendid number. 12jc. The Pictorial Pick tor the 4th ol July, 0]^ Constantly receiving new Books. je 15 A RMENIA, a Year at Erzeroom, and on the frontiers of Russia. Turkey, and Persia, by the Hon. Robert Curzon, with numerous il lustrations. and a map, 12mo. cloth, $1. Yol. 4, Lives of the Queens of Scotland, by Agnes Strickland, 12mo. cloth. $1. An Art-Student in Munich, by Anna .Mary Howitt, $1 25. The Quiet Heart, from Blackwood s Maga zine, 25 cts. Just received, and for sale bv JAS. EXTWISLE A SON, 14 No. 2, Exchange Block. riMfE HEMKROLOGK, or Medallic Calen § der. for current use to all futurity, as well as for reference to any date in the 1‘Jtli Century, designed for the pocket, price $1 25 and 50 cts. each. Just received, and for sale by. JAS. ENTVVISLE A SON, je 14 No. 2, Exchange Block. ])ARIS PHOTOGRAPHS.—A supplyol*these beautiful Daguerreotypes on Paper, con taining views of interesting places in Paris. Ac., and copies of Paintings and Statuary, from the ‘•Old Masters." large size, $1 20, medium 70 cts.. for sale by J AS. ENTWISLE A SON, j«. i t No. 2, Exchange Block. miPPING’S HEMEROLOGE.—A very con I venient and portable Metallic ( alendar, which can be carried in the pocket; designed as an Almanac for all coming time, lor sale by jy 15 ROBT. BELL. rilHE GREAT PIANO AND MUSIC ES J TABLISHMENT — HORACE WATERS. 333 Broadway. Ant York.—THE BESl AND MOST IMPROVED PIANOS AND MELO DEONS. T. Gilbert $ Co.'s WorldsFair Premi um Pianos, with or without the JEolean, and mth iron frames and dreular v ales. The merit ot these instrumenssis too well known to need further commendation. Gilberts Boudoir Pia nos. an elegant instrument for smail rooms.— HALLETT A CUMSTON'S PIANOS, of the j old established firm of Hallet A Co. Mr. VV. i being sol*' agent lor all the above Pianos, can oiler them lower than any other house. HORACE WATERS' PIANOS, manufactured expressly for him, having great power ol tone and elasticity of touch. 333 Broadway is the largest depot for Musical Instruments in this country, afford ing an opportunity for selections not to be had elsewhere. Second-hand PIANOS at great bar gains. Prices horn $<3<» to $175. Every instru ment fully warranted or the money refunded. M E L O D EO N S.—GOODMAN A BA ED WIN'S P A T E N T O R G A N M E L O 1) E 0 N S. with two banks of keys—a sweet and powerful instrument. Prices from $75 to $2i>0. S. D. A H. W. SMITH'S celebrated MELODEONS, MARTINS unrivalled GUI TARS. BROWN'S HARPS. FLUT1NAS. VI OLINS. BRASS INSTRUMENTS, Ac., Ac. Dealers supplied with PIANOSAND MELO DEONS at factory prices. 12} ^ cent discount to Clergymen. MUSI C.—This list comprises the pro ducts of the great masters of both the Amer ican and European continents, and is re ceiving constant additions by an extensive publication of the choice and popular pieces of the .day. D E A L E R S IN MUSIC, and Teachers of Seminaries wishing to pur chase any music published, or make arrange ments for continued supplies of Mr. Water's new issues, will find it to their interest to call or forward their orders. MUSIC sent to any part of the Union or Can adas, postage free. HORACE WATERS. Va»i« an rl_ Highly important to those in WANT OF FURNITURE AND HOUSE FURNISHING ARTICLES, at the cheap cash Upholstery and Furniture Ware Rooms, soul Incest corner of Kins: and Pitt streets, opposite the Marshall Hmise. 1 would embrace this opportunity to thank my friends and the public generally, for their very generous patronage, and would re spectfully assure them if they ghe me a call they shall not be disappointed with regard to quality or price oi any article embraced in the business. I am induced to make these very flattering offers from a deteimination to accom modate one and all at the lowest cash price, 1** lieving that “a quick penny is better than a slow shilling/' I am prepared to furnish BEDS, BOLSTERS and PILLOWS, CURLED HAIR, (any quality or price,) Cotton and Shuck MAI - TRESSES, SOFA, Pew and Chair CUSHIONS, LOUNGES, Union and Chamber CHAIRS. I have on hand. Sideboards, Bureaus, dining and breakfast Tables, cane and wood seat, rocking and sitting Chairs, Looking Glasses, large and small sizes; Clocks, eight day and thirty hours; and numerous other articles not necessary to enumerate. Give me a call, at least, before you purchase, and see for yourselves. N. B.—-Old Sofas, Mattresses, Cushions, and all kind of UPHOLSTERING work, repaired without delay. Second hand FURNITURE bought or exchanged in part pay for new. ap 8—tf JAMES H. DEVAUGHN. SADDLE, HARNESS. AND TRUNK MAN UFACTORY.—The subscriber wishes to j keep it before the public, that he is still in town, at j his OLD STAND, on King street, second door • above St. Asaph, which has been neatly refitted, j and keeps constantly on hand, of ms own mant ! facture. all articles i^ his line, and hoj>es the public will still continue to extend that liberal patronage heretofore extended to him. and in order to merit it, he keeps the best material, em ploys the best workmen, and consequently, can and will sell better bargains than can be sold else where. Call and examine his SIOCK—it will give him pleasure to show any article. EP*A11 ORDERS promptly attended to. RE PAIRING done at the shortest notice, and in the neatest manner. ap 4—tf WM. F. PADGETT. CAP AND CANDLE FACTORY.—The undersigned having rented the Soap and Can dle Factory, lately occupied by Samuel Lunt deceased, on Union street, will at once commence manufacturing Soap and Candles, and respectful ly solicits the patronage ol Mr. Lunt's tormei customers. He will buy Butcher's Tallow in the rough, or rendered, at tke highest market price He also wibhes to engage the services of a first rate.Soap Maker, a single man preferred, dec 14—tf _J. H. MONROE. T^AIRRANKS’ PATENT PLATFORM and JP COUNTER SCALES.—Agents, GEO. C EWING, HI Pratt street, Baltimore, D. B. SMITH k CO., Alexandria. RAILROAD, HAY and COAL SCALES lent in any part of the country, at short notice, mh 21—w3m TOBACCO* SEGARS* Ac.* _ I ~--ARS, S N U F F, Ac., at 991 butts lb. Lump Tobacco, ol the most pop ular brands 1S5 butts .Vs and 8’s Lump 3J5 boxes J lb “ 96 drums Cortroth’s Anti nervous Fig lobacco 40 boxes Rock Candy lobacco 67.000 superior imported Segars 66.000 Riohonda Havana Segars 96.000 La Diadem and La Invacion do do 65.000 La Gall odad de Lopez do do 48.000 Lastras Marias do do IJS.OuO of other brands, medium quality 111.000 Cuba and Spanish Sixes, Ac.. Ac. Merchants are particularly invited to examine my stock. Having for many years directed my undivided attention to the sale and manufactur ing of TOBACCO and SEGARS, I flatter niy»elt that I can and will make it to the interest of tiie trade generally, to give me their patronage. 1 promise to be satisfied with moderate advances, and to do fully as well as can be done in Balti more or elsewhere, (.all and give the new house a trial. GEO. R. COFF.ROIH, South side King st.; between Fairfax A Water, rnh 4 Segars, chewing tobacco, and SNUFFS, OF THE VERY FINEST QUALITY.—The subscriber, at his old stand, North blast corner oj Kin* and bairfu’ streets, (siox ok the Indian Chief, trith a Segar in las mouth.) has on hand, and constantly keeps, arti cles of the very finest quality, in his line; also, medium and low priced Goods. And he flatters himself, that an experience of upwards of 30 consecutive years at his business, renders his? judgment in his line, "some. If you want good Segars. (’hewing lobacco, Snorts, Ac, at fair prices, call at the sign ol the Indian Chief N. K. corner of King and Fairfax sts. [sep *26] CHARLES P. SHAW. rpOBACC’O.—30 boxes Irwin s sup. half lb I lump Tobacco 7 boxes Bonn's Anti-Nervous Fig Twist Tobacco jo do No. 1 8’s lump Tobacco 10 do (Wm.C. Dawson s) No. I 5’s lump Tobacco 30 bales Cuba Leaf do 3 cases superior Ohio Seed Leaf do Together with every article in the TOBACCO LINE, for sale low, by I. BUCKINGHAM A SON, nov 7 cor. Prince and Union sts. WILLIAM A. HART. Wholesale and Detail Dealer in Segars. Tobacco. $c. rnilV vil’RXrRlRK.R lias removed his Store | from King to Fairfax street, next doer to Dr. Leadbeater's Drug Store, the old stand of Stabler fir Bro., and lie can with confidence say, that his stock is larger and better than it has ever been: indeed, the quality ot his SEGARS AN1) TO BACCO is as good as e\er was in this market, and he pledges himself to sell them as low as can be bought in any market, the price and quality considered. ap 29 rpOBACCO. SEGARS, SNUFF, &c.—The I undersigned having on hand a superior stock ot SKUARS. TOBACCO and SNUFFS. calculated to gratify the tastes and notions ot all those that make use ot the article in any manner, respectfully invites his friends and the public generally, to call at his store on King street, between St. Asaph and Washington sts. and purchase an article to their entire satisfac tion. and on the most reasonable terms, dec29—d6m JOHN W. SIMPSON. UST RECEIVED—Extra fine CHEWING TOBACCO, of the following brands:— California Gold Bar Xe Plus Ultra Honey I Jew Prize Medal Brands, by WILLIAM A. HART, je Fairfax st., between King & Prince. BK attentive while you read, something about the precious weed.—Cherry ripe premium TOBACCO, direct from the Crystal Palace.— Also. Fig. Asti-Nervous, and Rock Candy TO BACCO. with a prime lot of Havana and Prin cipe Segars. just received and for sale bv dec 29—d6m JOHN W. SIMPSON. HENRY’S INVIGORATING CORDIAL, PURELY VEGETABLE IN ITS COM POSITION.—This invaluable CORDIAL, is extracted from Herbs and Roots, which have been found after years of experience, by the most skilful Physicians, to he possessed of qualities most beneficial in the diseases lor which it is re commended. and hence whilst it is presented to the public, as an efficacious remedy, it is also known to be of that character on which reliance may be placed as to its safety. In cases ot Im potency.Ha'morrhages. Disordered Sterlity. Mens truation. or Suppression of the Menses, Fluor Albus or for DEBILITY arising from any cause, such as weakness from sickness, where the patient has been confined to bed lor some time, for Females after Confinement, Abor tion or Miscarriage, this Cordial cannot be ex celled in its salutary effects; or in lo^s of Muscu lar Energy, Irritability, Physical Prostration. Seminal Weakness, Palpitation of the Heart. In digestion, Sluggishness, Decay of the Procreati\e Functions, Nervousness. Ac., where a TONIC MEDICINE is required, it will he found equal, if not superior to any Compound ever used. T () FEMALES.—HENRY'S IN VIGOR A TING CORDIAL, is one of the most invaluable MEDICINES in the many complaints to which 1 .... .1 1 _ « I* .. .4^ » 1 . A ill* ^ 11 lJ - ^ •• 1 u*,‘ 1 s? I • IMMUI r UI V the whole system, checks excesses, and creates renewed health and happiness. Less suffering, disease and unhappiness among Ladies would exist, were thev generally to adopt the use of this COR DIAL. Ladies who are debilitated by tho>e 1 diseases which females are liable to. are restoi ed by the use of a bottle or two, to bloom and to vigor. \OUXG MEN.—'Those diseases so fatal to the existence of man. (and it is the young who are most apt to become victims, from an ignorance of the danger to which they subject themselves.) cause N E RYOL S DEBILI1 ^ . Weakness of the System, and Premature Decay. Many of you may now he suffering, misled as to the cause or source of disease. To those, then who by excess have brought on themselves any diseases creating Nervous Affections, or any I other consequences of unrestrained indulgences, j lessening both mental and bodily capacity, •Hold ! H E N R Y *S INVIGORATING COR i DIAL, a Medicine that is purely Vegeta | hie, will aid nature to restore those impor ! taut functions to a healthy state, and will ! prove of service to you. It possesses rare \ ir ! tties, is a general remover of disear-es, and ! strengthener of the system as a IONIC MEDI CINE. it is unsurpassed. We do not place this CORDIAL on a looting with quack medicines, and. as is customary, append a long li.«t of Re commendations. Certificates, kc.. beginning with “Hear what the Preacher says.” and such like; it is not necessary, lor “HENRY’S 1N \ IGOKA TING CORDIAL." only needs a trial to pio\e that it will accomplish all we say. THE GENUINE HENRY'S INVIGORA TING CORDIAL," is put up in So/. Pannel Bot tles. and is easily recognized by the Manufactu rer's signature on the label of each Bottle, (to counterfeit which is forgery.) ITT* Sold for f>'- p Bottie: Six tor ^ dozen. ITT" Prepared only by S. E. COHEN, No. 3 Franklin Row. Vine Street, below Eighth, Phila delphia, Pa., TO WHOM ALL ORDERS MI ST BE AD DRESSED. For sale by PEEL Ac STEVENS, Wholesale Agents lor the State of Virginia, to whom orders from the State must be addressed. ITT A liberal discount made to the trade and | dealers. For sale also by W. H. GILMAN. Washington Crty,_ R C._ jan >7—d 1 y rilHE HAZARD POWDER COMPANY, I Manufacturers of GUN POWDER— Continue to furnish Gun Powder of all their well known brands, viz:—“Kentucky Rifle,” “Sea Shooting," “American Sporting,” -In dian Rifle,” “Electric,” “Duck Shooting,” in kegs, half and quarter kegs, and canisters of one pound each. Also, a full assortment of POWDER for BLASTING, and MINING pur poses, and for EXPORT. The reputation of theii GUN POWDER is too well known to require comment. For sale by the principal dealers in this place, and at the office of the Company, 80 Wall St.,N. Y. Citt. A. G. HAZARD, Prest. A. E. Douglass, Sec y N. Y., ap 6—d3m TTEVLTH RESTORED AND LIFE H LENGTHENED, BV Invigorating elixir and cordial.— For centuries, Medical Science has been ran sacking the vegetable and mineral kingdoms, in j search of something that should restore the lost ; or decaying energies ot the nervous and muscular j systems, without the drawback of subsequent I prostration, which all stimulants, tonics, and narcotics had beretotore entailed. That some* , thing has been found. It is a vegetable produc tion, brought from the sterile deserts of Arabia the Stony, by the celebrated Professor M. Morse, well known'as a distinguished member of the leading scientific societies ot the Old World, and ; equally distinguished as a physician, a chemi>t, i and a iraveller. The juices of this herb, concen j trated and combined with other vegetable medi ! cma! extracts, are now producing results, hith ! erto unheard of, in this or ftny other country, j At first the properties attributed to Professoi j MOUSE'S INVIGORATING ELIXIR AND j CORDIAL were deemed fabulous. The public, i often deceived, could not lielieve the simple and ! sublime truths announced by the discoverer, i But tacts, undeniable facts, attested by witness j of the highest class and character are now tnuin ! piling over all doubts. j INCREDULITY IS OVERTHROWN, j by a mass of testimony which is perfectly irre ! sistible. j The Elixir remedies, in all cases, the deplora ble evils arising from a misuse or abuse ot the I various organs which make up the wonderful i machine called man. It restores to full vigor j every delicate function connected with that mys i terious compound agency o! matter and mind, j necessary to the reproduction ot human life, j To persons of feeble muscular frame, or deficient I in vital fiovver, it is recommended a* the only means of communicating that energy which is necessary to the proper enjoyment ot all the natu ral appetites, as well as of the higher mental : attributes. Its beneficial effects are not confined j to either sex or to any age. The feeble girl, the jailing wife, the listless, enervated youth, the j overworn man of business, the victim of ner j vous depression, the individual suffering from ) general debility or from the weakness of a single j organ, will all find immediate and permanent ! relief from the use of this incomparable renova I ter. To those who have a predisposition to par i alysis, it will prove a complete and unlading | safeguard against that terrible malady, lliere j are many, perhaps, who have so trifled with i their constitutions, that they think themselves be I yond the reach of medicine. Let not even these J despair. The Klixir deals with disease as it ex ! ists, without reference to causes, and will not i only remove the disorder itseit, but ! REBUILD THE BROKEN CONSTITUTION, j Brought from a vast distance, the principal in gredient of the Elixir can only be produced at a I heavy expense, and the process ol manufacture | is also costly. Hence, the price, to be at all re lu> HiirV»#»r thail that I lllllllvl Ul I » llltici - -O I oftlie trashy, chance-compound nostrums, ol w hich the only expense consists in the advertising. But, if health is indeed a ‘‘priceless blessing,’ then is the Invigorating Elixir and Cordial the cheapest medicine in the known world. The derangements of the system, leading to nervous diseases, and the forms of nervous disease itself, are so numerous, that it would require a column to enumerate the maladies for which this preparation is a specific. A few, however, may be enumerated, viz: neuralgia, tic doloreaux, headache, incipient para!) sis, hysteria, dyspep sia, palpitation of the heart, spinal affections, muscular debility, tremors, flatulence, a pricking sensation in the flesh, numbness, torpidity ot the liver, mental depression, weakness ot the will, indisposition to move, faintness after exercise, broken sleep and terrifying dreams, inability to remain in one place or position, weakness ot the procreative organs, sexual incompetency, melan ! choly, monomania, tluor albus, sinking at the stomach, female irregularities, a chronic tendency | to miscarriage, emaciation, and all complaints ; grow ing out of a tree indulgence of the passions, | and all barrenness, that does not proceed from organic causes beyond the reach of medicine. Whenever the organs to be acted upon are tree from malformation or strictural diseases, it is averred that Morse s Invigorating Elixir w ill re: place weakness with strength, incapacity with efficiency, irregularity with uniform and natural activity, and this not only without hazard of re action, but with a happy effect on the general or ganization. LiF'Bearin mind that all maladies wherever they begin, finish w ith the nervous sys i tern, and that the paralyzation of the nerves o» ! motion and sensation is physical death.— • Bear in mind, also, that for every kind oi : nervous disease, the Elixir and Cordial is the only i reliable preparation known. A GREAT MED j 1CIXE FOR FEMALES. The unparalleled effects of this great restora i tivoin all complaints incident to females, mark 1 a new era in the annals of medicine. Thousands 1 of stimulants have been invented—thousands ol iitvigorants concocted—all purporting to be spe cific:- in the various diseases, and derangements j to which the delicate conformation ot woman ; render her liable. The result has heretofore been I uniloiui. 'These nostrum?* have indeed ini parted i a momentary v ivacity to the nervous system, a j transient and delusive v igor to the muscles; but I this flash ol lelief has been succeeded by a de i predion and prostration greater than before, anil ! the end lias too often been utterly to paralyze tUe ! recuperative power of the nerves and the vital : organization, and fmall) to de>tioy the unhappy ! patient. But in MORSE’S INVIGORATING ! ELIXIR, i> presented as a phenomenon in thf j materia niedica hitherto unheard of—a stimulant j without a reaction. 'I l ■.. 1...I I, u I, :<.!> t’lirnw t tw ni l in i n i t ; been admitted by all the great medical and phar | inaceutical institutions o! Europe, to be in this i respect sui generis. Dr. Morse whose name i> j an undisputed authority in science, discovered ; the product.on in Arabia, where his attention ! was excited by the wonderfully invigorating i effects it produced upon the natives. In fact, the wondeilu! power ol endurance, the exhaust less vigor exhibited by the Arabs ol both sexes. ! in their desert pilgrimages, is attributable to the | use of this vitalizing herb. An appeal is made to EVERY WOMAN OF SENSE, who sutlers irom weakness, derange ment, nervousness, pains in the hack, or any other disorder, whether peculiar to her sex, or common to both sexes—to give the Invigorating Cordial a trial. LET FACTS SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES. Hear what the celebrated anil distinguished Dr. WOOD of Massachusetts, says oj it : Massaciusetts Insane Hospital, ) Worcester, June 1, Usi4h. ) Dear Sir.—It gives ine pleasure to iiitonu you, that one ol my patients, while in Boston, procur ed some ol your C ordial, which he tells me he has taken two weeks, for which time he has not been troubled as he was belore. He already i looks like anew person, who so short a time j since looked >o pale and thin, and was scarcely able to crawl around. I thought it scarcely pos sible lor him ever to regain his full strength and faculties; hi> case was an extremely bad one. 1 prescribed the usual medicine used in such cases in the Hospital, but they were of no effect. In the mean time, my patient had procured some ol your Cordial, which effected a cure, 1 am satis , lied no other medicine could have done. I shall I ever warmly recommend it whenever an oppor tunity occurs. Th»* Inventor in my younger days I well remember, as being considered out of the mo»t skilful physicians in the U. States and had heard his Cordial very highly spoken of i but w as one ol the incredulous as to its merits until I was so unexpectedly and satisfactorily conv inced to the contrary, it must be a greal consolation to y ou, to think what a vast amounl of human misery your Cordial is alleviating. With my warmest wishes lor your health, hap ! piness and continued success, I remain, very tru ly, yours, H. A. WOOD. M. D. CAUTION.—Dr. Morse’s Invigorating Cor dial has been counterfeited by some unprincipled persons. In future all the genuine Cordial will have the proprietor's fac-simile pasted over the cork of each bottle, and the following words blown in i the glass—“Dr. Mouse’s Invigorating Ccb»ial. . C. H. Ring, Proprietor, N. Y.” BT The Cordial is put up highly concent?* . ted, in Pint Bottles. Price $3 per bottle, 9 foi $5, and 6 for $12. CHAS. H. RING, Proprietor, 199 Broadway, New York. Agents.—Alexandria—HENRY COOK. Fred ericksburg—JA8. COOKE & CO. Washington 1 City- Z. H. GILMAN. Sold by Druggists gen erally. je 92—d&ely BOOTS AND SHOES._ SHOE STORE.—To my cmfomers, and to the public generally, I return my grateful thank* ! for a liberal share of their patronage during the last fewr years, and by endeavoring to keep oa j hand everything within my line of business, l i hope to merit a continuance of their favors. My stock of GOODS consists in part,as follows: LADIES WEAR. Whole and half Gaiters, black Do do do fancy colored Morocco and Kid Buskins and Slippers Do Seal Walking Shoes. MISSES, AND CHILDRENS WEAR * Black Morocco Boots and Slip|>ers ! Fancy Gaiters Bronze and light-coloredSlippe^and Buskins GENTLEMENS IFEAR. ' French calfskin stitched and pegged Boots * (iaiters, Monroes, Jeffersons, and Slippers. Together with all other varieties and qualities ! of work worn bv gentlemen. ROYS AND YOUTHS' Boots and Shoes, warranted to gi\e satisfaction, i and on as liberal terms, (quality considered.) a» ! in any other house in tow n. Come and examine for yourselves, j oct 27 RICHARD Y CROSS. HENRY L. SIMPSON, {Royal street, third store front King street.) would respectfully i call tire attention of his friends of the Town and 1 Country to his very extensive stock of BOOTS j AND SHOES, suitable for the present and ap proaching season; which, as usual, he offers for I sale at fair living prices. His stock consists in part of the following very seasonable articles, viz: Ladies Morocco and Seal Walking Shoes “ 44 Slippers j “ Gaiters | 44 Boots (morocco and seal) Misses and Childrens Boots and Shoes i Gentlemen s Calf, Kipp, and Bui! Boots a u “ 44 Shoes j j Boys and K»'pp Boots | “ *4 Shoe» , Youths u *nd Kipp Boots t* 44 44 Shoes ; Men’s thick Boots and Brogans, No. 1, for farm| ing and similar pur|>oses, and in short, every ar ticle usually found in a well-stocked Boot and Shoe establishment. N. B — I should be most happy to receipt the bills w hich I have rendered to my friends »f they I would only give me an opportunity. (I hope I an understood.) oct A—tl ! "VTOTICK.—ROOTS and SHOES.—The sub scriber would most respectfully invite the attention of his friends and the public generally, to his stock of BOOTS and SHOES, comprising in part as follow*, to wit: LADIES’ WEAR. Gaiters, black, brown, tan. pearl, and other fancy colors. Black Morocco Boots and Buskins Parodi Boots, Slippers, and French Ties Bronze and tan colored Boots and Parodis MISSES WEAR. Black, brown, and pearl colored Gaiters Black and Bronze Parodi Boot* and 1 ies Buskins and Slippers Substantial Goat Boots A variety of chi Id ren 's Shoes, of various colors and patterns GENTLEMEN'S and YOUTHS WEAR Calf. Sewed and Pegged Boots Detached and Congress Gaiters Oxford Ties. Monroes, and Slippers, of various qualities. Together with many other article* usually found in a well appointed Shoe 6tore. All kinds of work made to order, and warrant ed to please, and on as easy terms as any house , in this city. R. E. BUCHANAN, mh 9—tf _King »t. Attention all.—The undersigned most respectfully calls the attention of the citi zens of Alexandria, and others visiting the city, to their large assortment of BOO'l'S AN 1) SHOES, AND GAITERS, AND MISSES AND CHIL DREN SHOES, which they offer on term* a* reasonable as at any other establisnment in tl?e city. As most of their work is made under their immediate superintendence, they can w arrant it for durability. N. B.—We would most respectfully call the attention of the public to our tall stock ol woik, which is very large, such as KIP and COARSE BOOTS AND SHOES, which we are determined to sell low for cash. All orders for work will receive the strict** attention. JOHN L. SMITH & SON, Fairfax street, sep »’*—tf 4 doors north of King street FIRE nTsiRAKCE KOTltBS. rjlHE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF I ALEXANDRIA, continues to insure against Fire, generally. in Town and Country, asheieto fore, on the most reasonable terms. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. Anthony P. Govkk. President. William Fowle, J homac Keith, Dwight Metcalf, i William H. Fowle, Hugh Smith. j John H. Brent, William Gregory. j John B Daingerfield, Robert Jamieson, j Edward S. Hough. Hugh C. Smith, Office hours from 9 to 1}. and from 2} to 3J o'clock. C. W. WATTLES, Secretary. Office on King street, near St. Asaph, nov in—<lly Iyrro.MAC insurance company ok ALEXANDRIA:— Samcel Millf.e, President. 1*1 RECTOR*. Wm. N. McVeigh, J. F. Dyer. ( G. D. Fovvle. Lewis McKenzie, J. A. English, Thomas Davy. 'Phis Company is prepared to receive offer* for Insurance. Office in the Exchange Block, King between Pitt and Royal streets, dec 8—tf JOSEPH EACHES. Secretary. SOUTHERN PROTECTION INSURANCE CO. Alexandria, Va. Board of Directors. H. W. Thomas; President. W. 1). Massey. Treasurer. Chas E. Stuart. Edward Sangster, S. S. M alters, Christopher Neale, i Sholto T. Stuart, Basil Braw ner, W. T. Harper Henry Pruyne, Henry Shackelford: T. T. Hill, i TJIHIS COMPANY will make Insuranceeitht 1 JL on the cash or mutual plan, and tor periods 1 ol three years, or less, under any one policy. Jpplicuiiont for Insurances will be received at the office of the Company, on Washington street, in rear of Dr. Stabler s Drug Store. Office hours from S to l‘J A. M.. and from lj to 5 P M. JAMES T. CLOSE. my •J't—tf_ Secretary. Lt MBER YARDjj. B. WATERS. r. zim merman. t. a. W ATERS. W ATERS, ZIMMERMAN A CO., rr* Extensive dealers in Lumber. Shingles, Laths, Ac., on the wharf, foot of Cameron street, are constantly in the receipt of Building Materials, from the State* ol North Carolina, Pennsylvania, N. York, Maine, and the British Province*, which they offer for sale on accommodating terms. Their arrangements with inaniifacturerseimble them to supply particular bills ot W'hire, Spruce, and Yellow Pine, at the shortest notice. : mh 1—tf _ LUMBER YARD.—The subscriber having rented the yard, recently occupied by Messrs. • James Green A Son, between Duke and W'olfe streets, has, and will keep on hand, a general as sortment of the different kinds of LUMBER, viz: ! Eastern W'hite Pine, Spruce and Hemlock, differ ent kinds of Susquehanna, Eastern Shore, and ; Carolina Scantling and Bhards, well seasoned. Also, Shingles, Laths, Nails, Lime, Plaister, Ce ment, and all other articles found in Lumber Yards. Persons wishing a good article, will f.nd it to their interest to give me a call before pur chasing elsewhere. • act 7—dtf_ JOSEPH MASTERS. ! T UMBER~YAR1X—-WiTtake”this method of ; I a informing our customers, that we have cea nected our LUMBER BUSINESS with the CAB i INET MANUFACTORY, where we ate pre ! pared to furnish every description of Lumber • usually found in the most extensive Lumber | Yards. Also, Lime, Hydraulic Cement, Calcined Plait I ter, Laths, Shingles, Pailings, Nails of all aims, ' &e., Ac., which we will sell low for cash, or at the usual time to punctual cu*tomers. jan 1 JAMES GREEN k SON.