Evening Star Newspaper, November 10, 1854, Page 3

EVENING STAR. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. Ovrragous Driving axp Sap Resuut.— Yesterday morning, while a number of per- sons were looking at the removal of a locomo- tive on a portable railway, at the corner of Pennsylvania avenue and First st , a colored hackman came driving up at such a furious rate as to induce several persons to call to him to rein in his horses, but he drove on towards the crowd, careless of consequences, the spec tators getting out of the way as best they vould. Three boys were knocked down by the horses, and unfortunately one of them, named Lewis Cass Harrod, about 6 years old, was run over by the vehicle, and injured so as to en- danger bis life. Yeaterday, it was thought by Drs. Hall and Holmead, and others. that he could not live. His brother, one of the other boys, about 8 years of age, narrowly escaped a like fate, and the third boy, named Harry Dougherty. was quickly seized by a son of Mr. Lowry, a clerk in the Post Office Department, and rescued from the wheels of the carriage. The driver. named Edward Adams, was soon after arrested at the Depot, and committed to jail by Justice Beck, to await tae issue of the life or death of the injured youth. The hack had three passengers in and several heavy trunks on, rendering it wonderful with such a weight, that the boy was not instantly killed. Asad scene was exhibited in the mother’s dwelling, a boarding house on B street, be- tween Second and Third, when we observed the little sufferer gasping as though in the agonies “f death—the afflicted mother almost frensied at the sight of her dying child, the eyes of all around suffused with tears, and scarcely a ray of hope beaming out for his safety. Mrs. Lowry, (the lady of the Mr. Lowry we have named,) was “a ministering sngel’’ to the poor boy, not leaving his side all day, even for her meals, and wo left her Jas: night, at 10 o’clock, still most kindly and akilfully attending to him, while other kind jadies and gentlemen also assisted in trying to relieve his sufferings, and possibly save his life. The father is absent in California. We left him a little improved last night, and this morning he is better, giving, however, but faint hopes of his recovery. The driver will made an example of, for all such reckless Jehus as this Adams, and our city contains numbers of them, who habitually drive through the streets totally careless of the lives and limbs of pedestrians. Tas Fire on tue Avexve.—There were four houses destroyed by the fire on Pennsyl vania avenue, night before last. The one on the corner of Marble alley was cecupied by Mr Barbour, tinner; the adjoining one by Mr. Kolb, confectioner; both of whic! belong- ed to Mr. Barbour. The other two, owned by Messrs. Middleton & Beall, were occupied by Mr. Thos. W. Jones as a stove establishmen'; the other by Mrs. O’Leary as a small fruit store. Messrs. Middleton & Beall were fully insured, Mr. Barbour partly insured, and we learn that the occupants had no insurance The fire origiaated in Mrs. Kolb’s confection- ery, and broke out at ten minutes past twelve o’clock, spreading with such rapidity that the inmates had barely escaped with their lives. Very little was saved from the truly ‘“devour- ing element,” in this case. The firemen got there too late to do much for the sufferers, but in time to save the adjoining property. In the house ot Mr. Kolb three German immigrants had just arrived the night before, and lost all of their effects One of them, a young wo- man, Dad between five and six hundred Pieces of gold, and a gold watch, which were mneited Sway amidst the flames. Altogether. the loas is estimated at about $10,000, and proves a se- rious calamity to some of the sufferers. Gertine Crassicat.—“Old Joe,” yesterday afternoon, coming from the depot, where he had not been drinking anything—because he could’nt get it—most Positively insisted on crossing the Tiber at B s'reet, where there is no bridge. His friend would not go with him, a0 he stepped boldly by himself on the stones which the boys run over so easily, and suc- ceeded in getting about to the middle of the stream, when his equilibrium left him, and the classical waters received his body most embracingly. There he Jay like an ancient man, baptizing himseif in the immortal Tiber. His hat floated away like a duck, ani he also was very near passing away to the ods, but a gentleman observing his “per- icamy.”’ waded in, and, like another Cassius. saved the life of Cmsar. Seriously, he made & narrow escape from being drowned. He wag a0 helplessly immersed in the creek that he could not say “bah!’’ Joe says that his dip in the Tiber has made him classical all over, and swears that he will eschew the glassical hereafter, and for ail time. A resolu- tion, friend Joe, but be sure and stick to it, and not get again into such a puddle. Tas Jucren Burtesgrve Trourk —Another large and respectabie audience, composed in part of an unusual number of ladies, wit- uessed the performance of the Juliens last night, at Odd Fellows’ Hall The ten Eastern dar! in the first part; the miscellaneovs with its singular solo, by Master Dixev, and the double bass solo by “Signor Boots-is shiny,” were fine, but the burlesques of the famous Julien were superfine. Mous. Cartee imitates the great conductor to a T, eonvuls- ing the audience with the oddity of his excel- lent caricatures. The music of his orchestra, however, is no burle-que, many regarding it az equal to Julien’s. ‘ihe clarionet and cor- net solos. were sweetly rendered, all the other parts were well executed ; but the grand finale, giving Yankee Doodle with variations, for the mny trumpet, flute, dc, and roar of the faae is a terrific crasher, indeed. Go and see this unequalled troupe. ‘Traps with WASHINGTON AND THe NortH. A letter from Washing:on to a distant paper, says: “Merchants, ag well as other business men of our three cities, are besomifig impatient at the present slow and vexatious mode of packat transportation from the northern cities. It frequently happens that from ten to twenty days are lost in obtaining a freight from Bos ton, alittle longer than the period necessary to receive it from Liverpool. New York and Philadelphia lines also afford ample time to their employers to entertain mazy unplea- sant apprehensions of their safety, The sug- ges‘ion %s then advaneed—should not our cities, so intimately connected, and having a large and daily increasing trade into the inte- rior, improve currespondingly with other im- portant enterprises, ard supercede said ves- sels by steamers.”’ + Pavent Orrice —Workmen are now busily engaged in arranging the models inthe model hall, east wing of the building, which, even now, attracts th. attention of great bumbera of citizens and strangers. It is a beautiful hall, and well arranged tor the display of the models. The ceiling is certainly the greatest cheat. not to be a humbug. that we ever saw. No visitor who has nvticed the ornamental work upon it would say it was other than stuc- coe work, when the surface is perfectiy plain and the ornaments all painted. Lhe hall of the Exploring Expedition is growing in popu- larity, and is visited by large numbers of strangers from all paris of the world. At present great inconvenience is experienced by visitors trom there being no catalogue of the articles on exhibition; but we are informed one is now being prepared and will be ready in a few weeks. Pusstixne Trees on toa Avance —Mr. Maher, the public gardener, havivg started from Rock Creek planting trees on Pennsylya- nia avenue, hes progressed almost to the foot of the Capitol. The workmen take down the decayed trees and the English worm-eaten e!ms, and pliant ip their places those beautiful silvet-leafed aveles, which adorn the Presi dent’s and Capitol grounds, and other public squares They also fill up the Vacant spaces with trees, which, when completed, will make the Avenue s rich parterre of trees in the spring. The workmen have a hard time with some of the old stumps, but by sturdy perse verance they are removed. Dancing AcapeMy.—We woutd call the at tention of our readers to the advertisement of Mr. Jobn Cocheu, which will bé found in another colume The reputation of the gen- Ueman is such that lo not hesitate to re- commend him to cur citizens as a competent instructor to supply the piace of Mr Lewis Carusi, who has retired from the profession. j Dears or 4 DistineuisHep LaDY.—We have heretofore noticed the dangerous illness of Mrs. Alexander Hamilton, the venerated wid- ow of General Alexander Hamilton, an aid to Gen. Washington in the Revolution, and the first Secretary of the Treasury of the United States. Notwithstanding the most skillful at- tentions of the attending physician, Dr. Hall, and the assiduous nursi: of her affectionate daughter, Mrs. Holley, she expired yesterday morning. Her two sons, James A. and John C, Hamilton, Esq., of New York, were alro present at her illness and death. The reroains were taken to the depot this morning, and left f-r New York, accompanied only by the fam ily. Mrs. Hamilton wag the daughter of Gen Philip 8. Schuyler, of Albany, distinguished in the Revolutionary war She lived to the very advanced aged of ninety-seven years and three months, and died without a struggle, in full communion with the Episco) church. and surrounded by her surviving children and a few particular friends. CoNsTERNATION AT THE Depor.—Yesterday afternoon, a few minutes before the departure of the five o’clock train for Baltimore, quite a consternation occurred in the cars, Ladies and other passengers ran out on the platform, some gentlemen took to their heels, Conductor Humphreys busied himself to allay the alarm, and the whole scene looked as though the af- frighted crowd were trying to escape from an explosion of the engine or some other immi- nent danger. We approached an excited crowd near the baggage car, and there ascer- tained the cause of all the scampering Two monkeys had escaped from a small caravan of three legged pigs and other queer animals, which were being taken to Baltimore for a show. Oneof the monkeys got into the pas- senger train, and running through, ‘jamping here and there to escape from his scared situ- ation, frightened the passengers also, who, from fear of the wild sort of beast, ran from the cars ag though escaping for their lives The animal was soon captured and caged, and after a chase for the other monkey, under and around the cars, he was also caught, and the whole party, passengers, officers, conductor, monkeys, and all, went on their way to the Monumental Tity amidst shouts of laughter. Axour OysteRs.—A letter from New York, where the anti-oyster panic ran so high late- ly, says : . “The foolish excitement about poisoned oys- ters has subsided entirely. One of the largest dealers in town told me this morning that he had sold more of this article last week than he had done previously in two months.”’ he same is the case in Washington, one house alone in this city, selling in the first four days of this week, one hundred and ten bush- els, ag shown by his receipts from the oyster dealers. Oyste:s are themselves again. Marines Leavinc.—Yesterday afternoon, under command of Sergeant Major Mundell. two musicians and twenty privates left our garrison for the U. §, ship Falmouth, at Nor- folk, Va. —_ Warcn Returns —The journal of the Aux iliary Guard is proof of the orderly behaviour of the entire population of Washington. For sevoral days past there has not been one per- son confined for disorderly conduct. Last night several were in for lodgings, and dia missed this morning. Washington, all things considered, is a moral city. No liquor sold on Sunday, tippling shops smashed, and the watch house empty. S@ PALPITATION OF THE HEART, Nervous diseases, Liver Complaint, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia, Costiveness and Piles, are all relieved and cured in an incredible short space of time, by Carter's Spanish Mixture, the great tonic at.d puritier of the blood. It contains not a particle of Mercury, Opium, or any noxious drug; is perfectly harmless, and has cured more than tive hundred cases of disease. We can only refer the reader to the certificates, a few of which maybe found tn another column, and all of which are detailed in full around the bottle. It is the greatest of ali Spring and Fall Medicines, and possesses an influence over the blood tonly remarkable. *_° See advertisement. 2 BURDON BURRO XIK VIT#.—Its virtues lave been endorsed by DIVINES, EDITORS, LAWYEES, CHEMISTS, aud other eminent individuals, By the Mas: tc and Opp FeLtows’ Lovers of Norfolk. By 5,000 citize of the city of Norfolk and town of Portsmouth, and ever: oue of their 26,000 inhabitauts, are living witness of ite ex- traordinary virtues upou themselves or some friend and a> quaintance. Remember certificates of cures performed in this city, where the medicine is prepared, are alone pu'r lished. "Numerous persons take it every spring and fall, ad all who have afopted so wise « course require no other med- icines, and the testimony of all after usiug a few bottles ts, I have derived more benefit from {ts use than from all the medicines 1 ever drugged my eystem with. If there are worms iu the body it will.kill and expel them. It will re. move aud cure the worst carbuncle, and if drank freely dur- iug inflammations, mortification can never ensue. BURROW’S KLIXIE VITA. Extracts from an editorial notice in the Portsmouth, Va, Globe, July 13, 1854. ‘The Bditor says: In this community this medicine scarco- ly requires & notice, it has been so often tested and its vir tues so well Known from the numerous cases of its auccess- ful use, that {tis sold now just as readily without prescrip- tion or recommendation for the diseases for which it is re. commended, as quinine {s for chills. In the local column of the Norfolk Daily Courter, the E.li- tor in speaking of this preparation says: It 1a certainly » within our own knowledge has restored idered beyoud ail human aid. Time would fail to enumerate those cured of the various Ohror.ic Diseases, Nervous Disorders, Ulcers, Putrid Throat, Fevers, Syphilis, Dyspepsia, Incapacitated Youths, Ague and r, &c., ad infinitum. oct a1—2w ‘S@ Ir suouty be universally known—for {t 1s atrictly true—that indigestion ts the parent of a large proportion of the fatal diseases. Dysentery, diarrhea, cholera morbus, liver complaint, and many other diseases enumerated in the city Inspector’s weekly catalogue of deaths, are generated Ly indigestion alone. Think ofthat, dyspeptics; think of {t ail who suffer from disordered stomachs, and if you are will ig to be guided by advice, founded upon experience, resurt at once—don’t delay « day—to Hoofland’s German Bitter pared by Dr. ©. M. Jackson, which, as an alterative, cu lve, and invigorant, stands alone aid uuapproached. We have tried the Bitters; und kuow that they ure excellent ‘or the diseases specified above. verywhere. For sale dealers in medi ne aps &@ Srixwpi> Picrousy Those of our readers who der're to pass through » splendid Gallery of Pictures, should t:ot fail to pag ® visit to Piumb’s Rooms on the Avenue. He lias on exhibition there some choice specimens of the new aii of Daguerreotyping in Oil, which for beauty and excellence sre iucomparable. There is # portrait executed, in this last style, of President Pierce, that retiects great credit « artist, every Hneament thereof giving a life like expre a Mr. Plumbe is reckoned among the first Daguerrean urtists of our time. Tar 20 62 AnoTuer P2 eu1v u.—Mr. WHITEHUBST has been awarded another premium for his superior Daguerreoty em exhibited at the Worid’s Fair, New York. It will be remem: bered that Mr. W. received from the World’s Fair, London, two medals for his unrivalled daguerreotypes of President Fillmore and Cabinet, and Pantiscopes of Niagara Fails, be- sides premiums at all the fairs at which be has exbibited for many years past. This speaks volumes tn favor of his galle- ries. Call and have your likenesses taken at Whiteburat’s Galle- ry, near Four and-a-half street, Pennsylvania avenue. sep 16—tf $2 Jou SuILLINeTON receives all the new Books and News- Papers as fast as published. He t# agent for Harper's and all the other Magazines, and our readers will always find @ large and good assortment of Blank Books and Stationery at bis Bookstore, Odeon Building, cor Pa, avenue and 4% st, aug id MAKKHIED. In this city, on the 9th instant, by the Rey. Mr. Israel, Mr. ‘T. 8. HERBERT, of this city, to iss MARGARET LUCAS, of Georgetown, D.C. * ———— eee OIlKD. Please announce in your paper the death of CAUHERINE WELSH. 4g Her funeral will take place at 8 o’el ck, on Saturday evening. Her triends are invited to attend the funeral trom her late residence, on Sixteenth street, near L. = On the 6th instant, of consumption, ADDISON CONWAY, in the 46th year of his age. In Georgetown, on the 9th instant, at the resi- dence of his grandmother, Mrs. Grimes Lewis, C. HALL, son of the late ‘Thomas and M. Eliza- beth Hall, aged 1 year, 9 months and 11 = HARDWARE AND CUTLERY. es Su‘ seriber has now on hand a most ovmpl-te ass rtment of GOOD3, which have been s-t: ct- ed with the grentest care from ihe manufscturers, beth in this country and Europe, aud on the b-st terms, ard are offered to consumers at a saving of from ten to twenty-five per cent. Our steck com- pris-s— Housekeeping articles — every article required sbout bomse that can come under the head of Hardware Building materials, a fine assortment, not except- ‘wg Sasa Weighis, at 3 cents Per pound Mechanics’ Tooia, eve y varisty, and mostly war ranied Leather Belting, Gum and Hemp Packing, at Bos- ton Factory prices Grey Brothers’ D.or Springs, warranted for four years We sre the Agents and will furnish sealers at Fectory py ices A beau-iful assortment of Feather Dustere, at New York pricis, and 25 Fer cent cheaper than + other styles, All of which are offered at s small advance for cash to punctual customers. b: JOsmeH L. 2AVAGE, Rign of the la-ge Gilt Saw, Peno avenue, nov 7—eolm betwern i0th and 11th sta, REMOVAL. I HE subscriber having removed te ra. avenue and 10th street, over ton 8>vings bank will centtwae to ive ase etment of PANRHYM MA iN MaNTHL2, WKOUGR® LBOM AND (L-- 1\G5, Bacenstie Li and Terra 4 Tron Wiodow Lintels aed RALP ims. Oot 27—ectt OS PRIN TANG NBATLY AND EXPL LITIOUSLY EXKCUTED AT THE “EVENING 5248" OPFICE. edt For Sale and Rent. ss OR RENT.—A comfortable two story and attic Frame House, containing cight rooms and basement. situsted on Vermont avenue between H ani I streets. Enquire of Z. M. P. KING, nov 10—8t cor Vermont av. and I ‘treet, OR RENT.—THE LARGE BRICK HOU‘E on the corner of Fourteenth and N strests will be rented low to a good tenant. The house contains ten rooms, and is in complete order. 4 he grounds attached contain 10,000 feet. Inquire of J. Russell Barr, corner of Eleventh and M streets. ort °0—2a3w—MSat ee OOMS OPPOSITK 1 HE PATENT OFFICS FOR KL NT—The rooms in thenew buildiug dirretly opposite the east portico, the best eituation in th city for Patent Agents. Also, in the same building, well finished, @ very fine basement. dry, and well lighted. well suited for & job printing cfiice, book bindery, &s. Inquire of _ Dov 2—so3w : BATES & ORO. K% R&NT, on the 10th instant, a comfortable two and a half story Dwelling, pleasan ly sita- ated, on L, between Ninth and Tenth streets, Holme’s Row, containing nine rcoms, &c., at $200 perannum. Inquire on tue rremises, or to PRESLEY SIMPSON, Esq, Rov 6—eo3t* General Post Office. ee D) PARLOR AND CHAMBER FUK RENT—Several comfortab y furnished Rooms, includizg a Parlor, can be hadia a private family, and upon reasoneble terms, by early application to t esuticriber, on the premises, No. 110, cerner of Pennsylvania avenue and Twentieth street, in the First Ward. Board can be obtained in tke neigh- borhood, if desired. D. HINES. nov 6 - eobt* OR RENT—ROOMS IN A CENYRAL, AIRY, and healthy part of the city, not far from the Smithsonisn Institution or any of the Departments. For terms—which are moderate - apply at the Li- brary, west end of the Smithsonian Institution. to nov 7—eo3t P. 8. KEMON. SSS eee OR RENT.—Two new four story brick HOUSES, on K street north, near the corner of Fourth street west. They are built in the v-ry best man ner. Of modern style, with every necessary conve- nience. Toagood and punctual tenant the rent will be moderate. Apply to J. T. CLEMETS, on I street, No. 580, or JAS. HENRY, at the Capitcl. nov 9—9t* F®% RENT.—A small Frame HOUSE, No. 50 Louisiana avenue, batween Sixth and aeventh streets. Toa good tenant the rent wiil be 3 per month Apply to E. K. LUNDY, noy9—tf No. 125 Bridge street, Georgetown OR SALE.—In the city of Baltimore, a HOTEL and RESTAURANT, dsomely fitted un, anc weil stocked with the choicest liquors. The House is paying weil, but as the subscriber hss other bust- ness engagements, it will be sold at a fair price to a cash customer Parties wishing to purchase, wil! address “ Business,” Baltimore Post Office. nov 9—38t Ee F% RENT—T WO TWO-STORY FRAME HOUSES, on Fighth street between 0 and nearly new, containing six rooms. Possession given immediately. Inquire of H McGINNITY, nov 7—lw* No. 314 Eighth street. & RENT—TWO FURNISHED ROOMS FOK Rent. Apply at No, 432 west Fifteenth street. nov7 4t* B®RE5 AND BRICK YARD FOR SALE.—WS, the undersigned, offer at private sale our dry clay steam Brick Press, now in successful Operation with 140,000 feet of ground attached to the same, with a thirty horse power engine and boilers com plete, built last spring by Wm. M Kllis & Brother, with all the utensils pertaining to the fame, such wo Wheelbarrows, Brick Oars, Spades Shovels, Picks Forge and Blacksmiths’ Utensils And a grist Mill attached to the same power, which can grind from 60 to 80 bushels of corn per day. We have now on hand 400,000 meee made bricks, burnt, ready for mar- e1 ke 60,000 front do do ___ all of good eurlity From 100,000 to 200,000 hand made do., unburnt 600,000 machine made bricks, unbur-.t All of which will be disposed of on reasonabls rms. Thore wishing to go into the above business have now a fine opportunity offered them. Call and see. We are still making from 20.000 to 25,000 rer day. oct 24—dt13th* A. & T. A. RICHARDS. F® SALE—A COMFORTABLE AND CONVE- nient two-story brick House, No. 72 Indiana avenue, near Second street and Trinity church. Im- mediate possession gives. Apply to CHAS. H. LANE, No. 424 Penn. avenue, Gent's Furnishing Store. oct 31—tf OR RENT OR SALM.—THE MODERN Four-story Brick House oo Thirteenth st. ect near E, east side. The house is in good repair, dry cellars, and to a good te ant the rent wiil be low. Possession given on the 1st November. Apply to oct 30—tf JAS. C. McGUIRK, Auc'r. — TURAGE.—Those having Furniture, Dry Goous, Groveries, &c., to be stored, will find ample az commodations in the large, airy, flag-stone-paved, and dry Basements under the Star Office, corner Pa. avenue and Eleventh st. Apply at the Star office oct 25—tf {OR RENT—Possession given immed:ately—the Iste office o: the Evening Star,on D st., within fifty yards of ita janctiou with Twelfth street and Pa avenue. The building is of two stories. The lower story being divided into three convenient rooms, and the upper being a iarge single room. It will afford two convenient small shops, fronting on D street, with ample working room in the rear. - 80 @ convenient painter’s or carpenter’s or other mechanics’ work shop above. App!y st Star office, oct 25—tt N OAPITOL HILL—THREE VERY DESIRA- ble Building Lots No. 1, 15, and 16 in Squace 787, between East Capitol and A sts. south, Third square east of Capitol Grounda, will be sold on ao- commodating terms on application to @. Crandeil, No. 83 # stree:, near Tenth, Island. Also, several otuers in Square 872. oct 25—Im* R BENT—A STORK ON PA. AVENUK-— TIE neat and convenient sized Store in Star Build ings, next to the corner of Pa. avenue snd Eleventh street, which said corner is soon to be opened by Hilbus & Hitz, as their Music store and Piano e rooms. The store now for rent will make a capital stand for almostany kind of business, as already the Btar office is more frequented than any other business piace in Washihgion. Apply at the counter of the Star office. oct 25—tf ON’T YOU WANT A HOME?—100 BUILDING Lots for sale on eary terms to suit any pereon that wants to build. Fine store house on corner of Seventh and G streets, to let. WALTER A. TRUE, Carpenter and Builder, G, between Seventh and Kighth street. oct 24—Im* 95 OOO FRUIT TREES, HARDY o, Ever Blooming Roses, Orna- mental Shrubs, Parlor Plants, Evergreent, 2 &c., &c., for sale by A. JARDIN, Florist and Nurseryman, Eighteenth street, cornero’ M. Tne collection comprises the most new and celebrated kinds known in Europe and America; a large quantity of Dwarf Pear Trees, in full bearing ; aiso Apples, Cherries, &c,, &c &@- Notice—Now is the best season for planting fruit trees and roses, &c. nov 4—lw RICH AND ELEGANT FURS, JUST RECEIVED, 25 per cent lower thaw ever offered in this city. NHE subscriber would respectfully invite the at- ten ion of the ladies of Washington and its en- virons, to cali and examine his large and beautiiu! as ortment of FURS, combining all the fashions oi the forthe>ming season, which, in splendor anu Tichness, cavnot be Ga aap Also, a number of superb CARRIAGE ROB: A large stock of Children’s and Infant’s FANCY GOODS always on band, made from the best mate- rials, and at exceedingly lo prices. His late new-style of HAT for gentleman has been already been stamped as the ne plus ultra, and he only makes mention of it to say that the price, as heretofoue, for the very best, is only $4. i A fine Jot of UMBRELLAS, of all sizes, te be dis- posed of very cheap. J. T. EVANS, nov 4—lw 236 Pennsylvania avenue. Mu. SCHONENBERG, ‘Teacher of Piano and Singing, -NO. B57 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUR. oct 23—tf HITE, ZINC, dry, and grourd in oil, in store and forsale by | HOWSLL & MORSELL. French and American white and Brown Zire, in assorted size packages, at low prices N B—Weare prepared to furnish at stort not'ce andat cheap rates French or English Plate Glass of any size. HOWELL & MOuSELL, nov l—d2w C street, No. 323. P.8.—We are daily manufacturing our No. 1 Etheria! Oil, with which we can supply the trade. R. D. TWEEDY, P OBNER of Penn+ylvania avenue and Thirteenth street, south side, offera to purchasers a choice ae FAMILY GRUUKKIES, at exceedingly low pr Superior Bl-ck Tea, at 50 cts per pound Young Hyson 50 ots; a very good article Laver Raisin-, new crop Pigs, Prunes, Pine Apples, and English Dairy Cheese American, French. and Buglish Mustar is French and Spanish Olives Worcest+ranire poho and other sauces And Coe other article u«ually Kept ina nae class establishment, For eale very cheap fur cash. Boy &—eolw py Wants. SUPER Waku Boy to learn the Plumbing and Gas Fitting. Must be well recommended. Apply at J. W. THOMPS0 \ & BRO., 269, Pa. ay., 8. side, bet. 10th and llth sts. nov 10—2t ————————e—eeEeee ANTED.—A situation by a you -g man and is sister, in some resp‘ctable family The young men to teke charge ofa dining room and drive a carriage; the young woman as housekeeper. chamber maid and sewing, can do washivg and ironing, and take eare of children. Good re‘erence given is required. Apply at No. 87. A street, Capi- tol Hay or t> B.C., Star office, by letter. nov 10—It ANTED —Three good DRESSMAKERS. Also two young LADI8S to learn the business. Apply at No. 358 Kighteenth street, between H ani I streets nov 9—31* ANTED —A Colcred BUY or MAN, at the Cty Restaurant, Fifteenth street and Pa. avenue, te open oysters, W. L. JONES. nov 9 --2t* I ANTED —A journeyman Shoemaker on welts, also oneon misses oe Cae penework Steady ork and good es given. ly to ree Bee wae ee Bye C MILLS & 00, nov 7—8t No. 489. Seventh street. ANTED—SIX OR EIGHT MORE HANDS TO work ona Bia near the city for the winter or year. Board found. x » & Man who has some knowledge ef black- amithing, and a good cook, washer ay ironer. , Opposite Treasury, 15th street Office open from 9 to 3 daily. oct 26—Im ANTS NEGROES.—Thesubscribers are all times in the market buying SLAVES, pay ing the highest cash prices. Persons having Slavee for sale will please call at 242 PRATT STREET, Bal- timore, oe celaiers old stand.) Slaves taken on rd at 25 sents per 5 ar a—ly ‘i BoM. & W. L. CAMPBELL. Boarding. OARDING.—The Misses SHANKS, adjoin- inz the store of Mr. Rerry, on Bridge street, Georgetown have severe) fine ROOMS to let, and are prepared to accommod:te Boarders, both perma. nent and Goauabent, on the most mouerate terms. nov 9—Im OARD IN GEORGETOWN —A private family having a hou-e larger than they desire, w: uid be pleased to accomm date a family with pleasant Tooms and the quiet and comforts of home, perma- nently,on reasonable terms. Apply at the first brick dwelling on Washing‘on street, above Wect, left rife coming up from Bridge street. nov 6—lw* OOMS AND BOARD.—SEVERAL SINGLE gen- R tlemen can be accommodated with pleassnt rooms and board, in a private family, with all the comforts of a home, by application at No. 37 44¢ st. west side, between Missouri and Pa. avenues. oct 21—Im* OAR DING.—Mrs. DUVALL, Penna. avenue, nearly opposite Browns’ Hotel, bus fine ROOMS and offers every desirable comfort and accommoda- tion for tamilies or single gentlemen—permanent or transient. No more agreeable boarding house will be found in Washington. je 1l6—1ly TO THB PUBLIC, FIXED HOURS FOR THE WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA BOATS. (eee having been many complaints (and cer- tainly not without caus-) of the uncertainty cf the arrival aud departure of Boata plying betw-en Washington and Alexandria, by men of busines. avd others, end s large numter of gentlemen hav- ing intimated that a boat running at reguiar houra would be patronized and sustained, the sub-criber has determined again to try the experiment, for the accommodation of the public, and has arranged io have the omnibuses leave the corn-r of Seventh street and Penasylvania aveaue, in time to connect with the boat, as per schedule below, so as not to lose time in waiting at either «nd of the route. Thi+ arrangement will make it certain when the b at will leave, and arrive, in eitker place. By this ar Tangement he flatters himeeif the public will be better accommodated, and hopes that his boat will be sustained. The foliowing are the hours of departure of the oniy reliable ete m ferry boat plying between Alex- andria and Washicgton: The steamer Geory- Page will leave Washington daily, at 614, 8, 914, 1134, a m, 1, 3, 4%, p. m. Will leave Alexandria at 714, 8X, 1014, a. m., 1244, m,2. 4,534. p.m. His omnibuses will leave the oorner ot Pennsyl- Yapia avenue and Seventh street, to connect with Pe) Boat, at 6, 734,9}4. 11, a. m., 1234, m., 234, and » P. ma. 4 6 omnibuses will connect with sll cars arriving at, and departing from, Washington and Alexan- dria. GECRGE PAGS. nov 6—tf By WATERBURY & DYER, Auctsy New York. Warrrsury & Dye, of the city of New York, Aue tioneers, are authorized to make sales of any and all goods in the Crystal Palace which may beintrast ed to them by Exhibitors. JOHN H. WHITE, Prest. Orystal Palace. New York, Oct. 27, 1854. In pursuance of the above appointment, we here by give notice te ali owners of goods, (now witaim the Crystal Palace,) who desire to have their goods included in our “Catalogue Sales st Auction,” within the Palace. to forward ua IMMEDIATELY, for such Sales (by mail or express) a complete invoice of each article; siso an order upon tne President of the Crystal Palace Association (J. U. White, Esq.) for the delivery of every article enumerated in their invoices. The sales will be EXCLUSIVELY FOR CasH, and will include goods of all descriptions withing the Palace; and in order to arrange the different articles now on exhibition for sale. and to prepare catalogues for particular days of sale, the immediate attention «f Exhibito:s is requested. Tne day of each saie »nd particulars will te found in the New York Journsi of Commerce, and Courier and Enquirer. WATEBURY & DYER, Crystal Palace Auc’rs, oct 30—zwd Store. No. 33 Broad st.,N Y. Auction Sales. By R. H. JEWELLE @& 00. Aucts: XTENSIVE 8ALE“F HOUSE FURNISHIN® GOODS —On SATURDAY morning, November 11th, at 9 o’clock. we rhall sell in front of our Au» tion Rooms. No. 3!7, Pennrylvania avenue, a large reg xe ot House Furnishing Goods, oonsist in pert of— Der Beds double and sinzle Mattresses Bureans, Fofas, Lounges, cain and wood Chairs Tables, ree mp Jel ot Sess Radiator, Cook: other Stov s eee sg. H. SEWELLE & 00, nov 10—"t Auctioneers. By DOWNS & HUTCHINSON, Aue’s. NOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, JRWELKY, FANCY GOODS, 4c., AT AUCTION— 8 SATURDAY evening, November Lith, at 7 o'clock, we ekal! cellat onr store an fuvoice of Jewelry, consis'ing of 10 Gold Watches frem 12 to 18 karair fine; 100 dwts of gold Guard, Vee‘, and Fob Cha‘ns; 1? doz. gold Breast Pins and Far Rings; go! and Pencils, Finger Kings, Charms, Med Strds, Bleeve Buttons, &c. The above goods we have this day received from the North, ani according to the wishes ofthe owner we will clese them all out if poseible to the highest bidder for cash, on Saturday evenisg. Also, vill te added several second hard gold rnd Silver Watches, aad a variety of other goods Terms, Cash. DOWNS & HUTOBINSON, Auct'rs nov 10—2t = No 428, Pa ue, near 414 at. By ROTH WELL @ BROWN, Aucts. Alon SALEOF DRY GOODS, 4c —OLO*1° @ O' T.— Being about to remove to one of the new bui dings on Loufsiana avenue orposite the Bank of Washington, we bave a elwing ot sele on SATUKDAY evering, at 7 o'clock. when will be sold, without reserve. a quantity of new «and seasonab'e Dry Groods. consisting of Cloths, Cottens, Flannels, Mer'nos, Alpscas, Blankets, Carpets; al«o. Shirts, Drawers, Cravats, Gloves, &e 4c We have on band, at private ssle, 60 barrels of APPLES, an¢ 25 barrels of ONIONS, as fine as ans in the market, ROTHWELL & BROWN. Ant». nov 10—2t corner of 7th and I streets. By GREEN & SCOTT, Auctione rs ORSR, BUGGY AND HARNESS AT AUCTIUn, On SATURDSY, the 11th instant, at 10 o'clock, a. m., we shell sell in front of our Auction Store, a fine northern bred Horse Buggy ard Her- ness They are sold for no fault, the owner having no further ure fer them. Terms: 30 and 60 dayson notes bearing jaterest and endorsed. GREEN & 8007T, Auctionesre By J.C. McGUIRE, Auctioneer. Seas PIANO FORTE, FURNITURE AND Household Effects, Carriage Pair of Horrer, ac. On WEDNESDAY morning, Notember 16th, at 16 o’clock, at the Commander’s Quarters, Washirg:ou Navy Yard,1 shall sell a portion of the private Furriture end Effects of Cant. L. M. Powell, viz: Superior Chickering Piano Forte, Stool, and Covex Crimson Plush-covered Lounge Sofa Walnut Etagere, Reaied Arm Cha'rs Handsome Gencere Reception Chairs Suites of handsome Crimson Damask Curtains, with Lace Curtaine, Cornice, &c Figured Lae Curtains, Shaes, &c Exce}lent Plush-covered Revolving Chair Gilt Candelabras, Mantel Ornaments Silver mounted Centre Lamp, Vases Paintings, Engravines. Rugs Brusrels and Venetian Carpetings Wa'nut Hrtrack, Hall Lam) Do Cane sat Chairs, Lounge Superior Hair and Husk Mattresses Blank-ts, Comfo te, Pels‘ers, and Pillows Creckery avd Glass Ware Together with a lot of Kitchen uten-il. At 12 o’cleck- A pair of handsome matched gray Carriage Ho-ses very fleet, and perfectiy kind and gentle An excellent Fami y Carriage, Harness Buffalo Robe, Covers, &c. Terms: $30 xni under cash; over that suv: a credit of two and four months, for notes fatiotuc- t rily endorsea, bearing interest JAMES C. MoSUI«:B, nov 9-d Auctionerr. —————— ee McGUIRE. Auctioneer. T PULNITUKE AND HOUseHO!D Auciion.—On MONDAY morning. NOVEMBER I3:h, et 10 e’clock, at the residence - Judge Plett, on north G atreet. be:weean Tenth unr-) Kleventh streets, I shall sell eli his Furniiure acd Househo'd Pffscts, viz: Rosewood Pisnotorte, Mucic, Stand and Stool Mabogany hair epricg seat Sofea =nd Chairs Do green plush covered Lounge end Chairs Exyption and white marbletop Cenire and Pier Tables Faucy feception Cheirs, Rout Tables Bluse Satiu Curtains, lined with white silk, Oor- nice Loops, &c Marble Pedestals, Vases, Card Receivers Bropag and Gilt Candelebrar, Patotings Tayestry, Brussels, aud three-ply Oarpets Straw Matting. O-lvicth, Rugs brussels Stir Carpets, Rods and Eyes Hat-rack Hall Lam: Walnut Exiension Dining Table Side do Mahogaay Siieboard, Oas IMr!. g Chairs French China Dinner #e , slive-- wonnted Cantors Beaviifally dee rated Ooffee, Tea, and Dessert Sarvice = an Superior English Table Ougiery Cut and Pressed Gis « = Tw» tail Octtage Suits, Cartain Shader Maboyary Beadstead, Dre s ng Bureaus Wardrobes. marble-toy We hstenon Supeioc Feather Bets, best H ir Mattresses Tolst-1s aud Pillows, Lusk Mattresces Can- and Wood seat ¢ hairs, Lounges Superior Hali Stove an‘ i'rum, Rudiators Excellent Cook st ve and Fixtures Toge her with a general asso.tment of Kitchen requisites Term:: All soms under $30 cash; over that eum a credit of sixty and ninety days, for notes satisfuc- torily eadorsea, bearir-¢ inte.eat P 8 —The houge is for rent; inquire of the ua- nov 10—It R. H. GILLET, Counsellor at Law, Office and residecce in Franklia Row, corner o.' K and Thirteenth street. oct 28—dly ELLING NEW PIANOK AT MANUFACTORY wholesale prices for cash —We have on han: a few very superior instruments, which we will seil a8 above to close out our present stock previous to removing. Every instrument warranted. Call and judge for ppurel ves at Hilbus & Hitz’ Music Depot oct 18—t CALL AND GET A GOOD STOVE. [RAM RICHEY, Manutacturer and Dealer in STOVE3 and TIN WARE, corner of H and Seventh street, Washington, D. 0. a Particular attention paid to ROOFING & SPOUTING, and ail wor: in hisline attend. ed to at the shortest possible notiee. oct 11—Im : OT BED AND WINDOW GLASS—6 by 8,7 by H' 9,8 by 10; low priced Giass. Also. Window Glass of various — at at times on haud, and for le at the lowest poices by iz pO HOWELU & MORSELL, nov 1—d2v No. 323, C at., bet. 6th and Tih. DR. J. B. GIBBS, Dentist, hi removed his office from 4}¢ street to t. ‘house of Dr. Arthur, Pa. avenue, be 12th and 13th streets. oct 14—8m* )VENING COLA38¥8 IN LANGUAGES —PKOP. SCHON ENB E RG wil! commence reviewing classes in Langu: on Monday, 30th October, at his residence, 257 Pennsylvania avenue. oct 23—tf NGLISH Bibles and Episcopal Prayer Books, a large assor ment in rich and peer jnsing: j jived and for sale at very low pr! just recsiv fo. i ‘one nov 1 Rridge Street, Georgetown j) DENNIS, (yzom Panis) DPHOLSTERER AND . PAPER MANGER, No. 481, corer of Louiré gna avenne and Sixth street, Wi jagton, D.C, Furniture repaired and varnished. Cai pets cut, id arse es and Mattresses made. Good references giver. 5. soilcits a share of patronage of the public, and pledges to do his work as neat and cheap as any other e tabliahment in the city. nov 7—Im* GAS FIXTURES. UST received atthe subscriberf General House Furnishing Store, a fresh supply of GAN FIX- TURKS, embracing many new and beautiful pat terns, which will be sold at the manuf-cturere (Cornelus & Co., Philadelphia,) retail prices. fur- cbasers will find it to their interest te call and ex- hem. and Ak UUBING introduced in Private Dwellings, Publie Halls, &., by experienced and superior wirk- ices cli ll C. W BOTELER, Iron Hail, Nos. 318 Pa. avenue and 349 D street. ov S—eobt RIME APPLES AND ONIONS.— Just received, at the Raiiroad Depot, Pern 8) lvavia avenue, 100 bbls. Northern Apples and Onions, which will be sold low. Also, constantly on hand, a supply of Hors Feed. Ali purebases delivered free of charge. nov 4—diw J. DOUGLAS & 09. TAUTIOAL ALMANACS, Xnglish and French for 1854, 1855, 1856 and 1857, impertea b. oot 17 FRANCK T:~i OR. bus DE CHAMBRE, Cash vere and Silk Jackets ; thaker Flannel Unde:garmenta; Rilk Plush Gloree; @-rtlemen’s Shawls, Canes, Umbrellas, > just received at v4 “ IBGH'S, Willard’s Hotel. wep’ dersizned JA3. U, MeGUIRG, nov 7—d A. _ Auctioneer By J.C. McGUIRE, Auctioneer. RUSTRE’S SALE of Valuable Builaing Lot near the Kailrcad Depct—By virtue of a deed in trust, bearinz date on t®¥ lith day of April 1854 recorded in Liber J. A. 8., No. 74, folios 271, 272. 272, 274.and 275, the subscriber will sell at pubiic sale on Tuecday, the 2ist day of November, 1854, at 414 o'clock, p. r’., on the premiges, all that Pisce or p: roe) of ground 'ying and being situated im the city of Washington, and being part of Square No. ¢30, beginning for the same on New Jersey avenue, at s pelut 250 fet 6 inches from the northwest curner of sid square, and running thence at right angles, to New Jersey avenue eastwardiy 136 feet 234 in; thence du- south 23 feet, more or leas, to a paraliel line 22 feet from the line first dessribed, and run- ning paratlel with said first line westwardly to New Jersey avenue 130 feet 2inches; thence northwar: Os Ne~ fete’ J avenue 22 feet to the place of begin- ning, conteining 2.930 square feet, more or less The above property is eligibly situated near the Railroad Depot, aud cffers # teyorabie opport unity for investment. The terms of sale wi'l be cash, and if not complied with in one week after the de: cf sale, the property will be re-sold, st the risk snd expense of the pur- cheser, upon one week’s notice. Ail conveyances at expense of purchaser. CHAS. 8 WALLACH, Trustes. JAS. 0. McG! oot 20-—ecéds Auctioneer. By R. H. JEWEKLLE @ Co, Aucta N TUESDAY morning, November 14, at 1° o’clock, 8 m_., at the premires on N sireet. te tween 12th und 18th, w shal! ssil at public auction the entire stock and fixtures of a Flower Garden and. Green Houre, vis: £00 lights of Glass and fash for hot beds and green house A choice lot Ehrubs and Flowers, consistinz in part of Aspetsgues, Rhubarb. Raspter.y, iitraw- berry, Currents and Roses of every variet7 Also, Lots No. 3, 4, 6, 7,8 aud 9, of Square No. 180 Terms of sale: fumes of $95 ard under, cach; over $25, a credit of thirty and sixty days on notes re spon-ibly entorsed, bearing intere-t; (the Its ex- cepted,) upon which a larger credit will be given. N. B.—Persons desirous of purchasing before the day cf sale can do ro by applying to Mr. Morison, dorner of 14th and K ts, or to RK. H. JEWELLE & Co., Auctioneers, nov 1—eots No. 317 Pennevivanis avenue. By BARNARD @& BUCKEY, Auc’rs., GEORGETOWN. IXTENSIVE SALE OF BOOKS AND STATION EY, Enc)clopedias and Valuable Standard Works, iu every Pes) tcf Licerature, Sctence, and Art ANNUALS and BOOKS Klegantly Iilus trated acd Illuminated, Pictoriel, Embellished, and beautifully bound Fine Family and Pocket Bibles, with Prayer Books of every description. L+tter and Cap Paper, Portfolios, Gold Pens, 4c. To be sold at Auction THIS EVENING, at seven o'clock, at the store of BARNARD & BUCKEY, Bridge st. 4&g- The attention of the public, in this city and vicia'ty, is respectfully invited to chis Collection o Books, which is believed to be the most vaiuable collect.on of standard works ever offered at Auction in this place. The Books are new and werr-nted perf-et. The sale will be positive and witheut re. serve, to the highest bidder, end will be continued every evening until all are sold. N. B.—Books for examination and at Priva‘e Sale during the day. BARNARD & BUCKEY, Auctioneers, Bridge st., Georgetown, D 0. oct 31—dtf PROF. SCHONENBERE, AND TRANSLATOR OF Modern Language: end Liiera:ure, 80.257 PANNSYLVANIA AVENUB. oot 23—tf xc HOOL BOOKS of every dcecri; tion at the 4% lowest pubil-here’ prices, at TAYLOK & MAUBY’S, near 9b ot. TELEGRAPHIC, _ Expressly for the Daily Evening Star. —————————S—E———————————__—= The New York Mayoralty. New Yor, Nov. 10,1 p. m.—All the re- turns in but three districts, and Wood’s ma- jority is 600. New York Election. New York, Nov. 10—A few more returns have been received from the interior counties, which do not materially change the previons relagive positions of Seymour, Clark, and Ull- map. It is universally conceded that Seymour is elected, and the only question which now remains to be settled is the amount of his majority. [SECOND DISPATcE.} New York, Nov. 10,1 Pp. « —Seymour is certainly elected Governor. The retuems from the interior are indefinite "and contradictory. As far as heard from, Seymour leads his high- est competitor 4,000 votes. New York Matters. New York, Nov. 10.—Capt. Smith, of the brig Julia Moulton, has been found guilty of trafficking in slaves. There was a dreadful riot at Wi!!iamsburg, at midnight last night, between the Natives and Irish. The Cat&olic church there was at- tacked and considerably injured. The mili- tary was called out to suppress the riot. gThe Williamsburg Riot. New York, Nov. 10 —The riot at Williams- burg, last night, threatened for atime to be very serious. A procession of firemen was passing through the streets when & veral Iriva- men were badly beaten. Shots were ex changed, and one man wounded. The Cath - lic church was attacked, and for a while threatened with destruction. The military were called out and the mob dispersed. Baltimore Markets. Bartimwore, Nov. 10.—The market is in an unseitied state. Howard street Fiour is held at $8.75; City Mills $8.50. Nosales. Wheat is held from 2to 3 cents higher—small sales. White $1.80 a $1.90; red $1 75 a $1.80. Corn, 15,000 bushels sold—white 75 cts.; yellow {7 a 80 cents. Few York ‘iarket. New York, Nov 10.—Flour has advanced 25 cents per barrel. Wheat advanced three cents. Corn, mixed, 87; cents. All kinds of stocks are dull, with a down- ward tendency. ON LATB CHANGE. New York, 14 Pp. u., Nov. 10.—Flour has declined 12 cents—State brands $7.81a$8.25, Southern $8 8la$9. Corn 90. Wheat dull. Money Panic at Pittsburg. PirrssureG, Nov. 9.—Hugh King, banker, failed to-day, and there is quite a pavic in the money market. Whig Fomination for Congress. Bestox, Nov. 8.—The Whigs of the 7th district met to-day and nominated Dr. Luther V. Bell as their candidate for Congress, in opposition toN P. Banks, the auti-Nebra ka Democratic candidate. Arrest of One of the Ricters at Worcestor. Worcsstar, Nov.9 —A colored man named Solomon H Dutton has been arrested here for taking part in the assault on officer Asa 0. Butman during the late :iot. Lis bail has fixed at $1,000. From Texas—Failure of the Pacific sailroad Project. Nuw Orvsans, Nov 8.—We have rece'>>* later dates from Texas. The Austin State Gasette, of the 30th ult., says that ihe Gover- nor has refused to receive the stoek offered by Messrs. Waiker and King as the je secure the Pacific railroad contract. The pro- ject is, therefore, considered a failure. Commercial Embarra:sments in Buffalo. Burraro Nov. 9.—This is a biue day in our commercial circles. The Exchange Sank of Robert Codd has stopped, and we learn from private sources that the suspension of at levst one large house on the duck must soon tke place. Belief for Widows and Orphans Qvesec, Nov. 8.—On the suggestion of Mr. Herrick, the Legislative Assemviy came to nn understanding last night to vote a sum of mo- ney for the relief of the widows aud orphans of ‘hoge who fell in the recent battles of th - allied .rmy, in the war against Russia. Toe amount wili probably be about one huadred thousand dollars. Ten Thousand Know Nothings in Council. New Yors, Nov. 9.—Fully ten thousand Know Nothings assembled in the Park this evening, and passed strong resolutions oharg- ing the election of Mr. Wood, the Democratic candidate for Mayor, with being the result of the grossest fraud, &o The meeting dispersed quietly, forming an immense procession, and passing through the principai streets, ehout- ing, cheering, &c. Political Serenade—Three Men Killed. Syracusg, N. Y., Nov. 8 —Amos P. Gran- ger, the Congressman elect from the 24th dis- trict, was serenaded this evsning A lerge number of his friends were present, end to ap address delivered by Mayor Manroe, he elo- quently replied. “Three men were killed at Mcreeilus to-day by the caving in of an embaakr snt. Bank Troubles in Cleveland. Cievecanp, Noy. 9.—The Canal Leak of this city has failed. It is paying ite bill- holders, but not depositors. [SECOND DIsPaTCH.] The affairs of the bank have been aasgued to W. J.Gordon and J. L. Hewett, whe ere still paying at the bank specie for the bills as resented. 2 The cashier says that holdere of bills will be paid in full. All the other Olevelsad B are receiving the bills ef the Gansl Bank on di it at par. ‘The Cana is an aed ndent bans, and State stock is pledged for its redemptien. Money Panic at Cinsianati. Cunciumnatt, Nov. 9.- Messrs. MeMeskin & Co, private bankers, closed theiz decom to- day. There has been no runon other houses, and the deposits are now concentrating in four or five leading establishments. The Prust Company Bank has been crowded all day with depositors, and money wmattess ste im- roving. Eastern exchange ranged to-day oe 4told premium. Goid is até per cent. prem. The amount of money embessieg by Mr. Bodley is now stated to be eT hear 0e0 Messrs. Rilis & Sturgis and 7. 8. Goodman & Co., have made assignments. There is 0 ran on other bankers thie morsing, but » number of people assembled around the doors of the suspended parties. . Mr. Bodley, a clerk in the ban! -howse of 8. W. Morrey & Co., is said ‘o hat with $1,500 or more. The amount i known and may be much larger Vga ay «He cf the Eve PR» S88, capable hovr, double wisteriug ii