Evening Star Newspaper, October 31, 1854, Page 3

EVENING ST LOCAL INTELLIGENCE, Crrv Couneris.—Board of ldermen.—Met at 7 o’clock last evening, according to law, and in th: absence of the President, Mr. Borrow: was called to preside, when unimportant petitions were presented and referred. The committee of conference in relation to the disagreements of the two Boards on the selection 0: the site of the West Market, ana building the same, reported a bill authorizing the erection of new mut. kets in the First and Fitth Wards. One ts to be oi K street north, west of 19th street west; the ole somewhere on Capitol Hill, and the Mayor and ow member of each Board to be a conmmmitive t: adver tise for proposals. They are also to adopt the pia and contract for the markets, also superintend erection of said buildings. ft appropriates’ 210,000 Laid on the tabi. An act to gravel, &e., a portion of Fourth street— debted to John T. Towers, Esq., Mayor of Washing- ton, for a proof sheet copy of his official statement to the Councils of the affairs of the Corporatien for the fiscal year ending June 30th, 1854, which being necessarily of too great length for insertion in the Siar, we must content ourselves with a brief allusion to its most interesting features: Thus, the total receipts in the Corporation trea- sury for the year in question, were $254,288 62, while the total expenditures on Corporation account were $264.377 66. The tavern and shop licenses yielded 36,410 32; markets, including hucksters, 313 496 59, rent and wharfage on canal, $8,763 58; Use schol fund, from iscerest on stock, $3.032 40, and from school tax, $5 C78 50. The taxation of ' yin the different wards (inciuding balances ou band on July Ist, 1853, &c.,)_yielded—from the Ward, $19,330 66; Second Ward, $26.196 78; ‘Third Ward, $24,144 12; Fourth Ward $42.3 Fifth Ward, §11.332 47; Sixth Ward, §5. Seventh Ward, $11,398 68. The cotal expenditures under the head of *gener- al fund?’ expenditures we e $1,152,871 95 Of these, tie pay of officers, exclu-ive «f police, cost the peo- ple of Washington $20,467 12; while the police ‘mag- 1 trates and Officers cost them $12,346 48; while the receipts in the Corporation treasury from fines, &e., collected for poltce department, amounted to $3,515 70. We question whether any other police of an Americau city comes so near paying its ewn cx- peuses. Certainly there ix no city in the country where better order is maintained. ‘These two im- portant facts, taken in connection, should make the people of Washington eminently satisfied with their police as it existe: during the fiscal year of which " jayor treats in the document before us. ie pay of the members of the Counvil Boards tin the year $3,927; and for interest on funded debt $43,454. ‘The whole cost of the poor ‘o the t easury of the city was $7 60361. Atthe end of the year (fiseal) th re were outstanding accountsagainst the seven Wards amounting 'o an aggregate of 315,000, most of which, due c ntractors and others, has since been paid. “1'he assessed value of reai and personal property of all kinds, including bank and other stocks, for the year en ug 30th June, '855, amounts to $24,802,773, which will yield, when lected, about $161,816, after deducting the dis- page for prompt payment, expense of collect- An wet to construct a wooden bridge across H street, over the Tiber, appropriating $800 fur th: same, was passed. The act from the Common Councils providing 10: the appointinent of a Superintendent of Public Schools—referred. An act from Common Councils to open an alley in square 315 ; also, an act for the improvement ¢: C Street, and an act for graveling a portion of Four: street south. were passed. The act for the relief of W. M. Meigs was re ferred. Communications were rec ived from the Mayor. one of them saying : “As I design w be absent tron the city for a few days, I respectful dept 5 H. Hill, Esq., Presidert of the Board of Aid: to acter officlo in my absence.” The communication of the Mayor on the fis affairs of the Corpsration for the year ending June 30, 1854, was received. [See synopsis in anvtier part of the local re : Action in rega: ied Soot costs ef grading ani graveling, as submitted by the Surveyor, and in re gard to increase of compensation of Commissioner of the Thiridl and Fou:th Wards, was deferred. An *ct to gravel I street nor-h—referred. An act to open an alley in square 573—passed. , An act to improve Sixth street, west, to Mary lun avenue, and E street, south—passed. Mr. Marks, from the joint committee on the Thanksgiving resolution, reported in favor of fixiay the day on the 23d of November—adopted. James Mitchell’s petition was referred to the Seventh Ward delegation; and the acts to remii fines to E. Owens and to James Donnelly wer pissed. An act toimprove A street, south, and Third street east, by T. G. Berrett, was passed. THE NEW TAVERN BILL. Mr. Pitzpatriek called up the new tavern bill _— a Clarke moved to lay it on the table—yea~ j, Days Mr. Clark moved to increase the cost of license: to 3100 on each of the three classes—yeas 3, uays & Mr. Borrows moved to limit the issue of hee:ises s0 that none but those who have ten rooms for pay he accommodation can obtain the same, dispensing with free-holders sanction, &e., which ere o much debate in the usual style. The Opinion of the late Attorney for the city, Mr. Carlisle, was read, i whieh it is asserted that the power of prohibition extends only to tippling houses, and that they are common places where liquors are sold tor lucre ano gain. The vote being finally taken on Mr BY: proposition resulted—yeas 5, nays6. Mr. Houston proposed to reduce the expense of licenses to $150, £100, and 375—yeas 4, nays 7. Messrs. Hou: » Pepper, Korrows, and otuers discussed the bill, and the genera! principles of jaw. on the matter, and finally cam- to a vote on the act It stood as follows: Yeas—Messrs. Dove, Reed. Bayley, Pepper, Pitapatrick, Houston, and Johnson. Nays—Messrs. Borrows, Clark, Marks, and Precis. son. Aosent—Messrs. Magruder, i.vans, and Hill, (President.) Mr. Marks moved to entitle the bill, ** An act to make monopolies for the sale of intoxicati liquors in the City of Washington’’—yeas 3, mee Thus ended the tavern bili in the Board of Aldermen. There was a large attendance. OTHER MATTERS. Mr. Fitzpatrick, from the commitiee to which was referred the Huckster bill, reported amendment regulating buying as well rs selli » and prohibiting these traders from occupying certain pavements. It is more restrictive thon the original. Ordered to be printed. An act to pay G. Knight for work done on south D street ; also, an act fur the relief of Joseph Brown, were ised. At 10% o’clock they adjourned. Common Council—Al! present but Mr. J. W. Da- vis, Who is absent ir.m the city. Mr. U A. Davis presented the petuion of D. Hine: , asking the passage of an act giving three months’ ume to liquor dealers to close their business—re- ferred. A bill tor &e.! ihe number oe schools during the year was 24; the numnber of teachers 37, and the number ot lars 2,065; total expenditure, $317,733; of which 3 was derived from the School Fund, and the nce, $8,760, from the Genera! fund. The Mayor very properly urges the building of more school houses, and the appointment of a superintendent of public instruction. The whole number of deaths during the year was 1,289; estimating the population of the city to ap. proximate 60,000, the annual ratio of mortality would be 201 per cent., or one death to every fitty inhabitants. The number of persons remaining in the Asylum on the 30th of June, 1853, was 47; admitted during ast year, 168—total, 915; discharged, 152; died, —total 173; remaining on 30th June, 1854, 42; number in the Workhouse 30th June, 1853, 34; com- autted during the Jast year, 585—total, 619; dis- charged, 487; eloped, 98; died, 6—total, 591; re maining on 30th June, 1854, 28; total in the Asylum and Workhcuse, 70. ‘Tie Mayor urges the use of a steam dredging ma- chine in the canal, also speedy action in the matter ef rebuilding the Centre market house; and ad¢s, t though the plan of Mr. Renlett had been adopt ed the officers of tie Corporation are precluded from going ahead onit, from the fact that Mr, R. has goue to California without furnishing the required specitications, &e. He also urges the importance i a speedy railroad connection (via the Long Bridge) with the reads converging at Alexandria; and com- plains at the opposition of Georgetown to the con- ttaued existence of the Long Bridge. He holds that to gratuly them, will make great inconvenience in deed for the citizens of Washington. He also re commends the construction of ay armory f -r the vol- “nteer companies of the District, and says that the chief of the U. 8. Ordnance Bureau recommends that it shall be so built as to bealso a place of d> pos it for the Government’s valuabie trophies, flags and guns, taken in war, &c. The Mayor further appeals to the Boards to in- prove Judiciary Square, and to enlarge the City Hall, as well as to construct the eo pressingly needed house of refuge for juvenile offenders. He regrets exceedingly the suspension of the work on the Washington aqueduct until Congress shall make appropriation for its continuance, saying, in that cennection, that “ there is no subject in which our citizens feel more deeply interested than in an ai. ple supply of pure and wholesome water, affording increased facilities of cleanliness, healthfulness, and comfort, and greater security from confl«gra- tion ; but we have strong hopes that. at the er session, a liberal appropriation will be made for its prosecution, and that the time is not far distant when we shall be permitted to enjoy these great bless ings.” Sn the whole, this showing is very gratifying in deed, demonstrating as it does the remarkable pros. perous condition o- all material interests among us, the good order which prevails, as well as the gene: excellent health of our people. The paper ta qu: Uon, we may really add, reflects great credtt indeed on the Mayor himself. t Opening a new alley in square 315; a bili for placing water pipes on D sweet, between Ninth and Tenth ; a bill to make repairs of street~ in Seeond Ward; a bill for graveling Fourth street east, from G to L streets south, and trom Third to Fifth streets east; a bill to impr ve Thirtenth street West, between Maryland avenue and E street south, Were severally pissed. Bills for the relief of John 8S. Gaila, her, Wm. Brown, (agent for the heirs of Mary Young, de Ceased,) Chas. Edmonston, P. W. Dorsey, Jas. M. Woaght, and Charies J. ‘Uiliet, were passed. A bili for the relief of F. A’ Wagier—tabled. The petition of Mr. Gill, in relation to the grade ot L street south, was taken trom the Commitiee on —— aud referred tothe delegation from the Sixth Garvenine.—Yesterdsy, we took occasion to urge the preparation of kitchen (vegetable) garden: upon our fellow cit.z°ns who are hou-e-keepers To-day, we repeat that advice, this being the season when the ground should be prepared. From half a dozen to twenty cart loads of street sweeping: wil! be sufficient with the ashes made in the uouse, to so enrich a little spot ot ground in any one’s back yard, as that it will from the first of May next, k ep ihe family bountifuily supplied with fresi vege: each kind eoming on earlier in the season than can be purchased in the markets at reasonable rate owing to the fact taut they will generally be gr thus mm well protected situations. Much of the si-k- hess usual iu cHies arises from eating stale fruits or vegetables, which will always be avoiied by t who wili avail themselves of the facilities by wi i they are surrounded for growing their own garicn produce. There’s healtii—its insurance—in our a vice, as weil as excellent economy. At the low calcul ation a tamily in the ci ultivating fifty tf: square of grouna in Washington with care, bisides being very apt to keep entirely well, will be une hundred dollars betier off at the end of the year. Is at not worth the trial 7 ‘The bill to secure and strengthen the bridges over the Caual, from tue other Board, was Passed. t Mr. Busey trom the Committee un Conference re- oe a@ bill (0 erect a market house in the Frst aad ifth Wards, which was passed- Messrs. Bu-ey and Newman wee appoinied on the part of Uus Board w carry act into effect. The petition of Benson Collum and others for lampposts on north Capitol street and Deiaware Avenue, was referred. An act to take up and relay a gutter on the west side of 11th street, from Peon-ytvaniu Avenue to E street; 8 bill to supply the deficiency in the appro pation for grading and gravelling K strect from 4ti, to 7th street; and an act to continue the improve ment of A street south, were pr-sed. ‘The bili from the Board of Aidermen to build a bridge acress H street, was referred. The act from same, to gravel the footwalk al ng the west front of square 584; and the bill trou the same appropriating $259 fur rooting the West mar- ket, were passed. ‘fhe bill in relation to curbstones on Lousi avenue, between Sixth and Seventh streets, referred. A bill to repair the sewer on the corner of Thir- teenta and H strects; and the joint s:esolution von- ceruing the grade of H street, north, were passed. ‘The bill for graveling sixth street, west, referred; and that for opening an alley in square 573— passed. ‘The communication of the Mayor on fiscal affairs for the past year was ordered to be printed. Mr. Clements introduced a bill to exempt from taxation the orphan asylums of the city—referred. The bill to repaur K street, south, between Peurth and Sixth streets, was passed. Mr. C. A. Davis offered a resolution providing that on the oath or affirmation of any Perscn now Bot - fag license for the sale of spirituous liquors, that it is their purpose to close the businesi, it shall be law ful for the Register to issue such person a license fur three mouths, to be granted only to those now eu- gaged n such business—the oath to be made within ten days from the pavsage of this resolution. Mr. Davis made a powerful speech in favor of his propo- siuon. Mr. Donn offered a substitute, that the three months? grace be only extended to grocers to acil their present stock. Mr. Bamberger moved that the whole subject be indefinitely postponed, and it was Carried: Yeas—Mesers. Newman, Barr, Donn. Walker, Duncanson, Bali, Busey, Clements, McCauley, Crows, Rutt, Bamberger, and Gili—13. _ Nays—Mesers. Kelly, C, A. Davis, Plant, Killmon, Stewart, and Smith—6. ° Th- Tavern Keepers’ Bill from the Board of Al- dermen was received, and rejected by a vote of 13 Rays to 6 yeas, as follows: Davis, Plaut, Duucan- Yeus— Messrs. Kelly, CA. son, Killmon and Smith. ieee Newman, Barr, Donn, Walker, Jements Busey, McCauley, Cross, Ruff, Stew- No AparaMent or THE DeLveg.—This renowned panorama, at Odd Fellows? Hall, with the attractive concert by the Boston blind vocalist, having met with most decided favor, been honored with ihe largest, mvst intelligent and fashionable audiences that assemble in Washington, aud with expressions of applause aud approbauon not to be wiist now finding the Hall disengaged by the posty ment of the intended ball, will remain three days longer. Tae Craniry SerMon.—This discourse, delivered by Rev. Mr. Byme, on Sunday, in behalf of the “Young Catholic Friends Society,” was of a most feelingcbaracte:. There were a number of the buys present, not “friendiess” now that they have such kind benefactors. Mave Orruan Asytom.—To-day the ladies of the al Catholic churches of this city have a meet ing. with a view to a combined effort in getting up ® grand fair and festival, to aid the fund for building the contemplated Male Orphan Asylum. The vene- ted Matthews willed $3,000 as a nucleus to this institution. [communteaTsp. Quvegizs ro ITems.—The following queries are respectfully submitted to Mr. Items : 1. Why do the city authorities permit many of the streets to be #lways filled with carriages, thereby obstructing the public highway ? 2. Why are housekeepers permitted to throw coal ashes and other substances in the street? 3. Why are heaps of dirt and stones permitted to obstruct the streets for months after the work has been completed 7 4. Why does the Commissioner of Public Build- ings suffer the Capitol Grounds to be made a public thoroughfare? The grass tor some ten feet on the right hand after you enter the Capitol gate from the avenuc is completely deetroye.. A Citize In answer we have only to say that the police should attend to the thiee first numbered queries, or that they be referred te the Committee on Police. As to the fourth question our observation teaches thet the people geuerally are to blame, there being no practicable way of preventing them taking te sbort cuts. Nay Bali, art, Bamberger, and Gill. A bill to Vermont avenue near M street; for the relief of Corbin Baker; in relation to certain gutters, &c., om Loulsiana avenve near Sixth streei, and for graveling footwalks o: the south side of Pennsylvania avenue, between Sixth and Seventh streets, were pa-sed. ‘The Board, at 11 o’clock, adjourned. A Suocxixa Bap Smet !—The Commissioner of the Second Ward is respecifully requested to hold his nose fora quarter of an hour over 133 street between Pennsylvania avenue and D street. Or, if Ae is not responsible for its most offensive condition, which is almost sufficient to breed cholera and yel- low fever among us, he is requested to cateh who- ever is Or are to blame, and duly wo hold his nose or their noses for a tew moments, where wey can en- joy the aroma of its so emphatic eflluvia of garbage. Ovum Crry is fast filling up. The arrivals for the last fortuight at the botels tell of the near approach of the stssiou, and make those excellent houses Wear an air Of ousiness, such as they rarely have ex- cept during the sessions ot Congress. We presume that there are many more strangers among us, at this tme, than at any previous time since the Close of the last session. Our merchants, too, have already experrenced the inc.eased dewand for their wares usual shortly before the first Monday in December. [communtcatep. Noisance aNbd OnstRUCTION.—A visit by the Commussioner of the First Ward along the public alley in square 105, would be of some service in causing the removal of a quantity of filth, whic hasaecumulated contrary to law, and in Oppo-ition to the heaith of the neigaborhood. Is it lawful, Mr. Commissioner, to obstruct any portion of ihe alley, at nights or om the Sabbath, with carts? Lf so, just notity the Owners of such vehicles, iu said square, that all is right. HEALTH. Dove vs. McBiain.—In this case,in which to great irterest is telt in this community, we under- stand that yesterday the Circuit Court for the District of Cclumbra, deciaed the demurrer of the defendant, whieh sends the case to @ jury to decide the amount of damages to be ed. Unrrep States Horer.—We observe that this fine hotel, kept by Major Hackney in first class style, is also, with others we have nvticed, being prepared and renovated for the winter season. The whoie interior, beds, bedding, rooms, furmuure, &c., are put in the best possible order, aud with ite inde - faugabie and objiging andlord, will fully sustain its high reputation of beipg one ot the best hotels in the ty. ‘The house coutinues opelt to. guests and arders, of whom they have a fair _sharé as com- pared with other establishments of the kind m Washington, New Lirerary Society.—A society has recently been organized in this city calied the “ Washington Literary Lyceam;” and, as its name implies, has for its object literary improvement. The Lyceum mecis at Temperance Hall every Thu sday evening, at Ts wrelock. Any young man of good moral character wishing to become a member, will apply to the Sec itary, at Col. M. Tuompson’s Law Office, No.7 4/q street, of at the above named hail the night of meng. A Mavoress.—The ladies of Washington, it ap pears,areto have. introduced among thém, a lady who bas to-day been ‘‘taken” as the wife of John T. Towers, ent Mayor of Washin, Hig Honor left the ity yeeterda , deputisine Mi Hill, President of the Boar -af Aldermen, to act in his absence. The bride is Mias Eliza, daughter of. Wm, v’. Paimer, Esq., of Woodlawn, Montgomery county, Maryland. — Magriaces In OcToBER.—The record at the clerks office shows over ninety Marriages the past month, including this day’s doings. Readers can make their owh comments. Watcn Returns.—Lloyd Johnson, free negro, for disturbing a religious meeting, fined. Wm. Pindell, free negro, breach of the Peace, committed to jail W. Baity, drunk, &c., workhouse sixty days. Isaac Woraily, drunk, &e. wards Ja nes Lyons, arising out of an affray on the corner of Eleventh street and the Avenue last bight There were three in the attacking party on Lyons, but he defended himself so well that they did not make much of their outrage. He had no disposition to prosecute. ee MARRIED. At Norwich, N. Y., on the 24th instant, Dr. 8. A. 1. McKIM, of this city, 0 Miss CAROLIN \. GIBBS; of the former RA hee DIED. On the 30th instant, after a long and painful in- ness, which she bore with christian fortitude, JANE ELIZABETH SOLLERS, wife of Wm. Sollers, aged 39 years, ag- Her funeral will take place on Wednesday eaeat 10 9’clock. t St. Augustine, Fla., on the 23d instant, Mrs. RACHEL PARKER, wile of A. J. Miljer, Esq., of thatcity, aged 25 years. Mrs. M. was ill bat a few days, having just returned home for a visit to this = pe North; where she spent the past sum- mer and fall. ¢ is the only daughter of Dr. Job Westcott, of Florida. 7 aig For Sale and Rent. ‘OR RENT.—FOUR NEW AND HANDSOME three-story brown-front Dweilings, containing Parlors with marble mantle , Dining room, Kitchen, ‘ervant’g room, and five Ghambers, situated ov Thirteenth street south, near the public grounds, convenient to Pennsylvania avenue and the Depert- ments, and in s perfectly healthy situation. For careful ane punctual tenants the rent will be put at $250 ayear, psyable monthly Apply to RICHARD H. CLARKE, corner of 6th st snd Lovisiana avenue; or to DANIKL B. CL ARKF, Drue Sore, corner of Meryland avenueend 11th street. oct 31—lw* OR RENT— A plessant three-story Brick House, a few doors nor‘h of thé Avanue, iy on Fighteenth atrect west, and nesr the De pattments, farnished or unfurnished, suitable for a family. There is a fine yard attached. with a pump of good water in it L. B. TRUE. N B—The terms will be very reaconable. oct 31—st* FF" HENT-—A FINB, SPACIOUS, THREF- story sBrick Dwelling, containing thirteen rooms, with Bath-room, Gas, an cxtensive, finely peved yard with Pump, Stabling for two horres, Carriage-houre and other conveniences, and delight- fully located 01 Pennsylvania avenue between Nine- teenth and Twentieth streets, two squares beyond the President’s mansion Apply to A. HOOVER. I street between 18th aad 19th streets. ost 31—1w* [Intel] F@ SALE—A COMFORTABLE AND CONVE- nient twe-story brick Houre, No. 7% Indiana avenue, Dear Second street and Trinity church. Im- mediate porsession given. apply to CHA8. H. LAN¥, No. 424 Penn avenue, Gent’s Furnishing Store. oct 31—tf OR REN T—A good, new, and con- venient Brick Dwelling, with eight rooms. in- cluding kitchen and dining reom, at No. 51 north A 8 reet, (Capito! Hill,) nesr the old Capitol. Inquire on the premises of AMOS HUNT, Collector, and General Lifs and Fire Insuranee Agent. oct 30—3t* F° RENT OR SALK.—THE MODERN Fouz-story Brick House oa Thir‘eenth at. cet near E, east side. The house is in good repair, dry cellars, and to a gcod te :ant the rent wil be low. Possezsion given on the Ist November. 4 pplr to oct 50—tf # AS. C. McQUIRE, Auc’r. QUTORE FOR RENT AND ‘TOOK FOR SALE.— \) The subscriber offers for rent his store en the corner of 14th and L street north. Also bis stock of jroceries e-ntain‘d therein, on a commedating terms. Two rooms will be rented with the atcre it desired. JAMES DALY. oct 28—3t* wl TURAG F..—Those having Furniture, Dry Goo.ir, he) Groceries, &c., to be +tored, will find ample ac- commcdstions in the large, aity, fiag-ston~javed, ana dty Basements under the Star Cffice, corner Pa. avenue and Eleventh st. Apply at the Star office oct 25—tf Ro. SALE OR RENT A TWO STORY BSICK House, on Pa avenue. Terms easy. Also wanted, some Servent Gii's, and situations for men for every kind of work. OHAS. WALTER, Intelligence Office, No. 552 feventh street. oct 25—-iw* F% LLENT—Possession given immediately—the late office 0; the Evening Star, on D st., ny fifty yards of ite junction with Twelfth strest and ?a avenue. The building is of two stories. The lower story being divided into three convenient rooms, and the upper baing a large singie room. It will afford two convenient small shops, fronting on D otreet, with ample working room in the rear. Al- 60 @ convenient painter’s or carpenter’s or o mechanics’ work shop above. Apply at Star oot 25—tr NW CAPITOL HI'L—TURBE VERY DESIRA- O ble Building Lo’s No. 1,15, and 16 in Bqvare 787, between Kest Capito: and A sts. south, Third square east of Capitoi Grounds, will be sold on a commodating terms on Spblicedioc to G. Crandell, No. 33 # atree:, near Tenth, Jelund. Also, several otuers in Square 872. oct 26—Im* pes HKENT—A STUKK ON Pa. AVENUE THE neat and convenient sized Store in Star Build ings, next to the corner of Pa. avenue and Eleventh street, which said corner is soon to be cpened by Hilbus & Hitz, as their Music Store and Piano w: re- rooms. The store now for rent :/ill make a capital stand for almostany kind of business, as alresdy the Star office is more frequented than any other business pixce in Washing»on. Apply at the counter of the Star office. oct 25—tt ON’T YOU WANT A HOMA!—100 BUILDING Lots fer sale on ea-y terms to suit amy percon that wants to build. Fine store house on corner of oeventh and G streets, to let. WALTER A. TRUB, Carpenter end Builder, G, between Seventh and Kighth street. oct 24—1m* fy HIKTY BUILDING SITES, containiag about five l acres each, on a credit of ten years, within twenty five minutes’ ride of the City Pust Office, for sale, lying between Washington and Bledeneburz, distent from the central portion of the city from 2% to3 miles The tract presents a front on three public rosds, is in » god neighborhvod and rapid)y improving section of country. We qill sell the above Lotw on a credit of ten years, and on such terms as we are sure will insure to the purchaser an easy mrde cf payment, On many of the above lots there are fine groves of oak trees, of original growth, and also some fine springs of water. We offer these lots to residents of Washington, who would reside in the country and at the same time be able to attend to business in the city. Par- ties purchasiag this fali will have the advantage of one yearin setting out fruit or ornamental tree. For lithographic plata of the ground and further explanations of terms of sale inquire of JNO. B. KIBBEY,No 4, Columbia Place, corner of 7th street and Louisiana avenue. oct 43—12t OOMS AND BOARD.—s£VEBAL SINGLE gen- tlemen can be accommodated with pleasant rooms and board, in » private family, with all the comfurts of a home, by application at No. 87 41¢ st. west side, between jissouri and Pa. avenues. oct R RENT—Three new three stoty HOUSES, vn Pues street, between North Capitol and 1st st., wed Lend M. They contein six roomseach. Ap- ply to CHAKLES THOMA, immediately oppesite. oct 6—Im* OOM FOR RENT—¥URNISHED OK UNFUR- NISHED.—A nice front room on the lowsr fioor ef a house, No. 479, on the west side of 13th street, two doors south of Pennsylvania avenue. {t will suit a gentieman desiring comfortab e quarters for the winter, in the immediste vicinity of the Avenue. oct 19—2w JOR RENT—TH# DOUBLE HOUSB, SOUTH- ‘West corner of 13th and H sts. Inquire No. 235 ¥ street north. oct 18—2aw2w* eg "INO LET.—A comfortable three-story brick ¢weli- ing HOUSE on K street, between Thirteenth and Fourteesth ste. Possession may be had in tew days. Apply to J. C. McAKLDEN, No. 416, F street. coi 26—eo3t* PROF. SCHONENBERG, THACHER AND TRANSLATOR OF Modern Languages and Literature, NO. 257 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUS. . oct 23—tf US PRIN TIN G NEATLY AND BXPE- DITIWUSLY EXROUTED AT THE “EVENING M48” OFFIOK jo—u character will be required. Auction Pales. BY @..¥. DYER. x WRIGHT, Auctioncer, USTHR'S SALE OF VALUABLE CROPARTY. Auction Sales. By BARNARD & BUCKEY, Auc’ts., GEORGETOWN. | ee ea 8ALE OF BOOKS AND STATION 4 ERY, Eresclopedias and Valuable Standard TELEGRAPHIC. Expresly for the Daily Bvening Star, = from A. — Works, in every dey et cf Literature, Setenca, Sel phe es — - t The Markets—Fisticuffs among Bankers and acd Art ANNUALS and BOOKS Rlegant'y Illus. | 47,0" roan nf iam E the same beirgre ailroad Directors. trated and Tuminated, Pictorial, Emb=lithed, and corded te Liter 3. ‘A.B, No. 15, one of the land} Baxrmwone, Oct. 31 —Flour has advanced. beg bound Fine Family ant Locket Bib'es, | records for Washington county, in the District 51 | Sales of 800 bbls. Howard street at $8.50 ots of every descriptio; Howard, wil Foden and Cap Paver, Portfolios, Go'd Pens, #e, || Calumbis, we, the sid Morgan end Howard, 2001 . $3.64 ts. Wheat has advanced 10al2 cts; To be sold at Auction THIS EVENING, at’ seven | Sel in front of the premives,om WEDNESDAY, the o'clock, at the store of BARNARD & BUCKEY, Bridge st. AB The attention of the rublic, in this city snd vicia'ty. ier: spectfully inv ted to his Collection o coke, which is believed to be the most valuab'e sollection of stendard works ever offered at Auction in this place, The Books are new and werr nted perf-et. The sale will be positive and without re- ferve, to the highest bidder, an] will be couticued every evening until sll are sold. N. Books for examination and at Priva‘e Sale during the day. BARNARD & BUCKEY, Suctioneers, Bridge st., Georgetown, D. C. aa ee Ge By WATERBURY & DYER, Aucis., New York Nowe TO EXHIBITORS AT THE CRYSTAL PALACE.—In conformity with a resolution passed by the Board of Directors of the Crystal Palace Association, at thei last tueeting, notice is hsreby given, that on and after the first day of November next, the goods in the Crystal Palace will be Placed at the disposal of exhib-tors; and that every facility Will be afforded for the packing and removing of the same. Exhibitors who muy wish to offer their goods for sale at auction, may do so within the Crystal Valace, provided they notify the President within 20 days of this date, of their intention to make such sales, that he may sppoint auctionsers for such pur- pose, and a day or days for such sales. JOHN H. WHITE, Pr st Crystal Palace. Deted New York, Oct. 27, 1854. Wartessury & Drer, of the city of New York, Auc- tioneers, are authorized to muke sales of any and atl goods in the Crystal Palace which may be intrust ed to them by Exhibitors. JOHN H. WHITE, Prest. Crystal Palace. New York, Ott. 27, 1854. In pursuance of the above appointment, we here by give notice te ali owners of goods, (now within the Crystal Palace,) who desire to have their goods included in our “Catalogue Sales at Auction,” within the Palace, to forward us IMMEDIATELY, for such Sales (by mail or expres:) a complete inyotce of each article; also an order upon the President of the Crystal Palace Asrociation (J. H. White, Eeq..) 9000 bushels white sold at $1.850. $1.950. a $2; red $1.65a$1.85 cts; 4000 bushels corn geld, white 70a72 ets.; yellow 78a74 ots. Other ar- ticles unchanged. Quite a serious rencontre took place last night between four prominent Baltimore bauk- ers. Pistols were harmlessly used, fists flew rapedly, making significant marks on the faces of the sportsmen. The dispute arose about ihe payment of $25,000 on its equivolent oon- sideration—a large building. It is aleogaid that a fight occurred between two prominent Kailroad directors. New York Markots. New York, Oct. 31.—Stocks have very gen- erally declined. Cotton is dull. Fiomr is firmer; 4,000 bbls. sold; State brands $8.50, Southern $9.50a$9.75. Wheat has declined 9 cents since the receipt of the Pacifio’s news. The day’s sales of corn have reached 36,000 bushele—mixed 82 cts. In other particulars there has been no changes to-day in the New York markets of interest to your readers. Philadelphia Markets, &o. PaHILADELPBLA, Oct. 31.—Flour, to-day, in this market, is $9 25. Wheat has advanced 8 cents. Corn is 830. We hear, this morning, by telegraph, that the Western rivers are slightky on the rise. The Fever at the South. Naw Onceans, Oct 31.—The fever in this 8th day of November, A. D. 1854, at 43¢ o'clock. p. m, following piece or pare: 1 of ground, and the improvements thereon, the same being situated in the city of Washington, in the District of Uolumbia, ani known as parts of lots seven (7) and ej:bt (8) in square No. four hundfed and fifty-four, begin ning for the saine at the northwest corner of Lot eight, and running south on Seventh «treet, twents- one fe-t, thence exst at right angles with Seventh street west sixty Sve fert, thance due north fort; one feet, thence west twenty-ceven feet six inches, thence south tsenty fee’, thence west thirty-seven feot six inches to the place of beginning. Termr: One balt cash; the bal nce in 6 snd 17 months, with interest, the deferred payments to be secufed by a deed of trust on the premises. *DWIN G MORGAN, } 9, lane W E HoWwarn, pci oct 6—-eo By J. C. McGUIRKE, Auctioneer RUSTRE'S SALE OF VALUABLE HOUSE ané Lot.-—By virtue of u deed in trust from Wm. 7? Austin and wife, bearing date on the 6th day cf January, 1854, and recorded in Liber J. A. 8. No 70, folios 336, 357, 338, 330, and 349, the subscriber Wi'l rol! kt pub'ic raleon Tuesday, the Sist day of October, 1854, at 5 o'clock p m,en the premires, on Firs: st east, between N and O streete rout’; part of Lot No 5,in square south of Square No. 744 frovtiug 69 feet 11 inches on said First street by 7) fest dew, on a 60 fost alley. together with the bui d iazs und improvemen’s, =hich sonrist of a well snd sabstantia'ly built two-story frame dvelling bose ‘The terms of sae will be one haif cesh; and the balngce in equal psymerts st six and trelve month for notes besting interest from the day of ale, ae cured by a deed in trit OA the property. if the terms of sale are not complied with in siz days a:ter the gale, the property will b> resold at the risk and expense of the purcheser, upon one week’s notice. All conveyancing at the expense of purchtser. CHAS. 8. WALLACH. Truatee J.C. McGUME, oet 11—Staw&ila © Auctioneer By J.C McGUIRK, Auctioneer. RyUGuT AND CAST IRON, LUMBER, 4c, at Auction—Cn TUESDAY aficrnoon, Oct~ for the delivery of every article enumerated in their | ber 3lst, at 4 o'clock. at the Brick Yard of Merers city has slightly abated. invoices, : Wallach # Byirgtoa, I sball soll the follewing prop Tho colton ouarkabia Oat ‘The sales will be EXCLUSIVELY FOR CASH, and will } erty, viz: 5 1 ton Wrought Iron 6,000 Tbs. Cast Iron 1 new 14 ineh Belt. one 6 inch do. Together with a lot of 6 inch Norta Carolina Stu dresced and squared suitable for silis. include goods of 21I descriptions withing the Palace: and in order to arrange the different articles now on exhibition for rale. and to prepare catalegues for particular days cf sale, the immediate attention cf Exhibitors ie requested. Cuarceston, Oct. 81 —The fever has abated somewhat here as well as in Savannah. It continues to abate in both cities. WATEBBRY & DYER, Crystal Palace Auc’rs, Alro, some 2 inch White Pine and other Lumber Safety of the Tsabel, &e 30—~3 : y.] All of which can be used by carpenters ana buiid See anes eerer Nv OS road SENN ers. Terms cash. . New Yor«, Oct. $1.—., letter from Havana By ROTHWHLL & BROWS, Aucts. dee JAS. C. Se to afirm in this city, says the Isabel arrived XTENSIVE SALE Of HOUSEHOLD FURNI- 4, at the Manrion Hotel, Pennsylvania avenu: between Fourtecuth and Fifteenth sts.-Gn Mur- DAY morning, the 30th instant, commenc‘ng at 10 oclock, we shall pzcceed to sell at auction all th: effects of the above fisbment, com- prising every description and vsriety of parlor, chember and Kitchen Furniture usually found ina hotel, such as— Yahogany Sofas hatr seat Chairs, Rockers Livans, Tables, Mirrors, Mantel Clocks Lounges, Settees, Wardrobes Wesh«tands, Feather Beds Bolsters and Pillows Bodsteads, hair and shuck Mattrsaaen Bureaus, Basins and Ewers, chamber Chairs Rianketa, Connterranes, Comforts, Sheets Vooking and other Stoves, ix variety Kitchen Utersils Table Services Knives and Forks " Glass and Crockery wate, Table Linen Carpeting and Hearth Rugs iu great variety A large lot of Vinegar, suitable for pickling Also, one bay Mars, Oarryall and harness. Terms of sale: Cash ftr sll sums under $25; over that smount a credit of two and four months, for no‘es satisfoctorfly endorsed, beering interest. The attention of peraons furnishing, and slso of furniture deslers is solicited, as from the very large amouat to be sold good berzains may be expe*ted. ROTHWELL & BROWN, Auctioneers. oct 26—1d 4&2 The above Salp is Postponca to WEDNESDAY MOKNING, Nov. Ist, at 0 o'clock. oe 80—2+ ROTHWELL & BROWN, Aut:. By E. S. WRIGHT, Georgetown. Ce STEAM PACKET AT AUCTION-—On FRIDAY, the 10:b of November, at 12 0’c'ccn =., I sha! seil at Ritter’s Canal Wharf, the St:am Packet Congress, with her Furniture and Kguip ments. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase meney in cash; balance in six agd olue months for motes, with approved security, bearing interest. The Bort can be seen and any information given by calling on Wm. H. Ritter, Eeq E. s. WRIGHT, oct 28—erd Auctionest re Wants. “ Wants” and “ Wunted” adverus OF ieze, lot each ineertion, 25 @21 lige 6 cents, WANTED TO HIRB—A BOY, WHITE OR Colored, from 14 to 16 years of age, able and willing to do the house-work of a small family. Good By J.C. McGUIRK, Auetionee— 'URNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD EFFEO!S AT Pubi:e Sale.—On WEDNESDAY morning, \o vember lat. at 10 o'clock, at the resdence of Dr. Ar- thur, o» the nortt side of Pennsyivania avenue, be- tween Tweifth and Thirteenth sireets, I ehull sell all his Furniture snd Household Effeets, viz: Mahogany Sofa wzd Parlor Chairs Marble top centre and pict Tables Plurh Rocker. easy Cheirs Cane and wood sea! Chaire, Loungé Carpets, Oilclota, Matting Steir Carpeta, rods and eyes, Crash Curtain-, Window Shades Mabozany Dressing Bureaus, Washstands Wardrebes, Bedsteads, Toilet Sets Mahogany Crib, Swing Credle, Mattresses Dining Tabler, Clocks, Looking Glaxes Superior cooking and other Stoves Together with « geveral assortment of Kitchen Furniture. Terms: $25 and under cash; over $25 a credit of sixty and ninety days, tor notes ealisfactorily en- dorscd, bearing interest. JAS. C. McGUIRR, Auctione-r. By GREEN & §COTT, Auctioneers: OUSEUCLD ANP KITCHKN FURNITURe at Auction.—On W#PNESDAY, the Ist of No- vember, we shail sell at the residence of Wm Flve, Ksq., a 10 o'clock a.m., on north K, between Sth and 9th streets, near the Western House, an excel- Tent assortment of Furniture. vis: Mahogany &: fa, parlor and rocking Chairs there on the 23d. School House Burned. Harrrorp, Oct. 31.—The Willow Brook school-house was destroyed by fire on Sunday. the Cleveland Fire Accounts Exaggerated. Burrauo, Oct. 31—The accounts of the Cleveland fire, published in the papers, is greatly exaggerated. The loss will not ex- ceed $250,000. “-— The Creditors of P. B. Manchester. Crxcinnatt, Oct. 29.—The creditors of P. B. Manchester met to-day, and a pro rata divi- dend of five cents on the dollar was declared by them. Bishop Whitehouse. CuicaGo, October 27.—The Episcopal Con- vention has just passed, amid great exc: temext, a resolation a apse apd Whitehouse to reside bere. He intimated the possibility of his resignation. Case of Beale, the Dentist—Motion for 2 New Trial oct 25—d Puivapgvpuia, October 30.—Devid Paul Do ~ marble top entre and ocher Tables Brown. Esq., counsel for Dr. Beale nvicted Do Whai-ot, French Bedsteads, and Wasb- | on Friday of the charge of committing an aa- rtsumis Girandcles, sola-. hall and ot) Lam China. giase, crockery, and stove Wars Maple Brdsteads Cane and other Chairs 3 ply, ingrain, paseage and stair Carpets Rugs and Mating Hair shuck snd palm Mattresses Cooking, radiator dud airtight Stored Ant a good Ict of ao Reqn 3 With a lerge Jot of other articies which we decm unneces to euumerate. Terms: $25 and urder cach; over $25 a credit cf two, four aud six morths, for notes satisfactorily en- dorsed, caring interest. GREEN & SCOTT, oct 25—d Auctionerrs sault upon a Mise Mudge, to-day filed fifter- reasons for a new trial, asserting that the ~- diet rendered is against the law and the evf- dence; that the jury were prejudiced by state- ments not in the evidence ; indulged in liquor dnring the triel ; and that some of them de- clared their minds mado up before hearing the fevidence. The argument of the motion will be commenced or Friday. A motion was also made to admit him to bail, pending the argument. The Judge deferred bis deci- sion for the present. Abolition Riot—Attack on A. 0. Batman, the Fugitive Slave Arrester at Worcester, Massachusetts. ~ Worcasrer, Oct. 20.—Asa 0. Batman ithe person who arrested the fugitive slares. Thom- as Simms and Anthony Burns, was discovered atthe American House yesterday, and tie fact was immediately posted throughout the city. Inthe evening the vigilance commities of the citizens surrounded tbe hotel, and threatened to mob it, whoreepon warra: were issued and he was urrested this mornirz and brought before the co2:t charged with car- pits, four liner each addiuouzi By R. H. JEWELLE @ CO.,; Auc SREMPTORY SALE OF FURNITUK# A? Bedding —On SATURDAY moining. Octob-r 28th, at 914 o'clock a m.. at our Auction Room. corner Pa. avefue and Ninth street, we shal! sj, at public auction, a large and well asorted lot of Furmiure, Beds and Bedding viz: 25 Redsteade, single sud doubie 20 Mattresses do 10 Feather Beds iat of Pillows and Bolsters 20 pairs Blankets Also, FOR SALE, a family HORRE, gentle and kind in harness, sold only because I have no use {o= him. Apply to D. ENGLISH. cet 31—6t Georgetown, D. C. AS TED—A ocd T NNER, for Inside work. To such @ one good wages will be given. F 26 Comforters ying ¢ led weapons. The case was then Apply to J: W. THOMP?ON & CO., @ rying conceal po : Ld Plumbers and Gas Fitters, ac Sees heeds postponed for two weeks and he was required oct 81—3t__—Penn. av between 9th and 10th. Lange let atc abaeee to give bonds for his appearance . sir ep’ : Chant d exci! crowd soon gather ANTED IMMEDIATELY, AN APPXENTICE 1 pair splendid 4 tight deliers A large ap) v hered \ to learn the Copper, Tin, and Sheet Iron Sofas, Chairs, Tables round ibe court house, and it becoming evident sioess. Apply to THOS. LAMBERT, Eighth st. tetween Pettn av-nuve and D street. ce. 3i—1t* \ } ANTED — tn a-ttve intelligent man, who can come well recommendea, will hea: «f constant employment, a; a Usnvassei Weekly jourval, at which good wages Apply ai the office cf the Evening star. oct 31—tf Crockery, Glassware, &c. R.H JSWELLE & CO., oct 26—2t (Intel) Anctioneers. ag- The above sale is postponed un- til THURSDAY, the 2d of November, at the same hour and piace. R. H. JEWELLE & 00. oct 28—d Auctioneers. By GREEN & SCOTT. Auctioneers. OUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITOKK at Auction —On THURSDAY, the 24 of No vember, we shall sell. at the residenceot Mrs Davis, in Gadaby’s Row.on Pennsylvania avenue, next tv the corner of 2ist street, an excellent assortment of Furniture viz: Mahogany Divanr, parlor and rocking chairs that his life was in danger. George F. Hoar, (a free soiler,) the son of the venerable Sam uel Hoar, appealed to the crowd te iet the “kidnapper,” as they called him, go eafely outof the city. Upon this the crowd gave way, and Batman, accompanied by a strong guard, went to the depot, followed by the pop- uiace. Here the colored men in the mob fell upon him, and would undoubtedly have taken his life but for the interference of Martiu Stowell, James A. Howland, Mr. Hoar, Rev. Z W. Higginson and Stephen C. Foster, all active abolitionists. In the midst of the excitement Batman was hustled into a carriage, accompanied by Mr. ANTED.—Ten Young Ladies who under- W stand Drees making apply immediately tu M. WiLLIAN, Pennsylvania avenue, between 7th aad 8th ste. oct 31—2* ANY Ferson having this amount in jarble-top centre, dining aad other Ts- + ogi is life. $1,000, hand, with the ability 10 mmeceare | D®_—- ™arble-top centre, dining a areal ape pe cee pai ‘ring it t. $5,000, during the rext spring ard summer, Do and walnut French, Cottage andoth-r| . ‘eos th dingo. Bateae “wee can have the opportunity to invest as partner (silent Bedsteada siles thrown at the carris & a or active) iu a manufacturing business capable of Po Sideboards, dressing and other Bureaus | pelted with rotten eggs, stuves, &o., and was yielding 75 per cent profit yearly. Addresr, with real name and place of interview, H. 0. 8. through City Post Office. oct 30—2t ANTED TO SELL OUT LOW, A BARBOR Shop, admirably calculated for sn office, en Seventh street near the Avenue Inquire of A. SHUOKING, Opposite Centre Market. ANTED—AT THE CITY EATING HOUSE Prince street, Alexandria, Va., a colored Boy, from 14 to 16 years of age. One who bas been in a house ef the kind preferred. oct 27—4t* ANTED—SIX OR BRIGHT MORE HANDS TO W work on & place near the city for the winter or year. Board found. 1so, @ Man who has some knowledge ef black- smithing, and a good cook, washer and ironer. LLOYD) & CO, Gilt and mahogany frome Looking Glasses Moreen perier and chamber Window Cartains Maple Hetetecds Get 6 and wi 908 aire Paintd Wardrobes Washstands and Toilet Sets Feather Beds and Bedding Gair and shuck Mattresses Fine three ply and other Carpets Pugs and Matting A lot of passage and floor Oilcloth Girando!es, solar, hall and hall Lamps Fine Gilt Gas Burners China, Glass, Crockery and Stone Ware Cooking, airtight and other Stoves With a larse and general essortment of Kitchen Re uisites ined waay) other articles which we deem unweces sary co enumerate. ds Lerms: Ajl sums undsr $25 cash; over that sum. @ credit of two and four months, for motes satisfac kieked and beaten almost to death. He prom- ised never to visit Worcester again. CLOOKS, WATCHES & JEWELRY. I have just received and opened a; great assortment of Clocks, Wi jaad Jewelry, ali of which wil! be cheaper than similar goods cum be bough! in the District. I have on hand @ few costly Watches, which will be sold = st. if oalied tor von, at J. ROBINSON'S Jewelry utoee, apposite Baowns’ Hutei. ost 5—1m COME AND LEARN YOUR FATE. R&S. GEORGE, late cae infor. = ington an wieinity thet bg iy consulted on the past, pr ect 80—2t* bearing . ent and future events, st her residence, No. 607 F. Opposite Treasury, 16th street. poally exiaorsed anes & SO0TT, enth street, between Maryland avenue and D ¥ Office open from 9 to Sdaily. oct 26—1m oct 288~a Axctioneers. | Westside, Islend. Her name is on the door 25 certs—gentlemen 60 Hour- from 8 o’clk in wh. morning until 10 o'clock at night. ot 71m FASHIONABLE MILLINERY. 188 MORELY will open Fall snd Winter atz- M LINEBY, on Baturday, the 7th instant, com- priaing « good assortment of Goods, and adspted to ~ erty Lady of integrity and good Want ® young pearance, as saleswoman. Also, several good Mille ners. ANTS NEGRO ES.—Thesubscribers att all times in the market buying aes pay ing the highest cash prices. Persons having Slaves for sale please call at 242 PRATT ST RERT, Bal- timore, ne (ceteris ole stand.) #laves taken on board at 26 ovnts per day. a feb 2—ly B.M.& W. L. CAMPBELL. Boarding. By J.C. NcGUIRE, Auctioneer. -ANDSOME FUBNICURE 4ND HOUSEHOLD Effects at Auction —On THURSDAY morning the 2d of reise disaster’ at = ge of Mrs. Gib! on In evenue, and paereory I ehatl sell all her furniture 7 i sew ‘03 Pale et handsome walnut maroon plush covered tetea-tete Sofae, with arm and pprlor Chairs oct 6—im OA RDING.—MRS. CHADWELL, on Thir- to match teenth stseet between F and G, can accomumo- | Xlegant rorewood Centre Table DAILY. date six or eight gentlemen with - board. Vr Hendsome Keception Chairs OYSTERS—-FRESH Maroon damask Curtains, Cornice, £0. Peautiful gilt Mantel Ornoments, Vases Wainut Whttnot, papier mache Tables Handsome tapertry, three-ply and ingrain Carpets PICURES of these Celicious bivalves, can have their various palates gratidied by ha’ th-m served up in cape feed garter becriber has en: ep C00) y sul handsome front reom for rent. oct 30—2t* = OAR DING.—Mre. DUVALL, Penns. avenus, nearly opposite Browns’ Hotel, hag fine ROOMD and offers vied con and accommcda- | Brussels as tae tor this yee whose q) have bees tion for ies OF le gentlemen—permanert | Matting, Vilclo' attested y le or transient. No more bie house y «pring Fofa, plush covered Chairs Meals served up at all of every will be found in Washington. Rawat cis rapes Dinivg Table delicacy of the season. wenre note Gane seat oak dining Chairs, butler’s Tray oct 8—Im Pe avenue. CALL AND GET A GOOD STOVE. RICHKY, Manulacturer and Dealer in Hsoves and TIN WARK, corner of H and Seventh street, Washington, D. C. Particular attention paid to ROOFING &: SPOOTING, and ail wors in his line attend. ed to at the shortest possible noties. @t li—im FOR MOUNT VERNON. On TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS. meee Fare round trip $1; from Alex- i uts.—The THOMAS COLLYER leaves 9 and Alexandria at 914 o’c!ock. Blegant French Chins, Dinner, Dessert and Tea Ser- vee Silver plated Castors, cut Glassware Supericr English ivcry handled Table Cutlery, fitty jieo s Bilver ‘plated Spoons, Forks and Candlesticks, Fire iro) Mu. SCHONENBERG, ‘Teacher of Piano and Singing, NO. 957 PENRSYLVANLA AVENUR. cect 23—tf MES. PETTET, SS ras “T EAOBRR of an and of La- ition end Onttarpere Doses Onntings eee te found at her rooms, at No. 355, on Seventh street, above 1. where ladses can receive instructions from ¥ to 12 a. m.; and 3to5 p. m. Terms of tuition, including one sett of Models aud Rules $3 50 Ladies by leaving thei address can join the Wei- ms Superb iron high post Bedstead, entirety gilt, with canopy and elegant blue damerk curtains Mahogany and walnut Frneh Bedsteads Handsom~ Dressing Bureaus, Washstanda Re-r hair and hu:k Mattreses Five Tuni: wool Mattressee, Blankets Bei and ‘teble Linen Window Shades, &o. * Together with a general assortment of Kitchen achvs leave the Capitol for the boat at 84 o’clk. | Utenatis. pesday morping elass at $2 60. ‘fh f-re '0 cents. Terms: $30 and under cath; over that sum a] Lining» cut end fitted 600. Paper waist patterns ¥errons wishing the Coaches wil! lesve their resi- ¢ credit of four months, for notes satistuct-rily en- dorsed, bearing interest. : JAMES 0. MoGUikk, Auctions! 25 cents © variety of Ladies’ and Children’s patterns of the istes' style just reggtved and for sale. 0b 27— lw deuce with Geo. & Thos. Parker. Kefreshments on the boa'. . oot 28—att BAM’L GEDNRY, Capt. oot 26—d