Evening Star Newspaper, September 1, 1855, Page 3

ah a ., ee eee EVENING STAR. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. Senoors—Private anv Puatic. Bev- eral weeks’ vacation, the exercises of the ya- rious schools will be resumed during the pres- ent mouth. If parents generally shall not be ified with a thorough education of their children, it will not be in consequence of an absence of the proper ities or facili- ties to that truly desirable end. Never before has Washington and the District of Columbia entire, been so amply provided with schools, both public and private, of all es—from the primary to the highest i mns—in the lat- ter of which pupils may be fitted for all the gree and business sep a ome of life. it is a pleasing fi at parents and ians are fully awake to the import- ance of education. e thousands of scholars mynletis. attuading scheal affords evidence of The fo nd Tenth streets; H. J. Denckere, 8. J. nt. Union Academy and Union Female Acade- my, Fourteenth street, near New York avenue; Z. Richards, Principal U. A., and Mrs. Z. Richards, Principal =e F.A. Central Academy, S. Merchant, A. B., and Rev. G. W. Dorrance, A. B., Principals. Mrs. Good’s school, No. 7, south side of First Street. Mrs. Lundy. No. 46 Louisiana avenue. Mr. Bushnell’s school, No. 441, Thirteenth Street, between F and G streets. Ewerson Institute, a select classical and mathematical school for boys, H street, one door from the corner of Twel street; Chas. B. Young, A. M., Principal. Select School, Ellen E. Janney, Friends’ Meeting House, I street. Miss Moore’s seminary, No. 351 Sixth Street, between H and I streets. Kittenhouse Academy, corner of Third street and Indiana avenue, 0. C. Wight, principal. Cottage Home School for Young Ladies, Massachusetts avenue. between Tenth and Eleventh streets, Miss M A. Cox principal. Western Academy, corner of Seventeenth and I streets, S. L. Loomis, A. M., principal. Mrs. Tesi’s ore me for children on F street, between Twe: and Thirteenth streets. Mrs. Goodrich’s school for girls, No. 435 Fifth street, between D and E streets. Miss H. McCormick and Sister’s school, at No. 43 Four-and-a-half street, Pennsylvania avenue. . Wight School.—Young men and others who cannot attend day school will find a good op- rtunity to acquire education by calling on r. J. 7 Tenth street. between D and E streets, w poses to impart instrv tion in the eveni Le sorbed engineering, and ether useful branches. The follo named schools will resume their duties at the times respectively stated : Rugby Academy, Fourteenth street, oppo- site Franklin Square, G@. F. Morrison princi- pal, second Monaay in September. Young Ladies’ Classical Institute, 490 E street, between Fifth and Sixth streets, Ste- paen H. Mirick principal, September 10. Miss vers Seminary for Young La- dies, corner of New York evenue and Thir- teenth streets, second Monday in September. Female Seminary for Day Pupils, F street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets; M. A. Tyson and Sisters; the duties of which will be resumed on the 15th of September. Mrs. Burr will resume her classes for young ladies on the 17th of September, at her resi- dence, 364 C street. Mrs. Henry A. Burr, No. 391 H street, be- tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets ; her Bapils will recommence their studies on the th of September. Pusiic Scnoors.—The exercises of these Popular schools will be resumed on Monday. Ggorcetown.—The following named insti- tutions of learning will resume their exercises on Monday : Georgetown Classical and Mathematical Academy, No. 94 West street; P. A. Bowen, principal. 2 Georgetown College—B. A. Magure, presi- ent. Boarding and Day Seminary for Young La- dice Mra Gen. th Wheeler, piachale Georgetown Female Seminary—William J. €iark, principal. | Hunter's Academy, in Forrest Hall, George- town; Charles Hunter, principal. The exer- cises in this institution were commenced on the 27th of August. Avexaxpria.—St. John’s Academy, No. 57 South Royal street, corner of Duke; Richard L. Carue, jr., principal. Duties to be re- sumed on Monday next. Maryruanp.—Brookeville Academy, Mont- somery — Md.; E. B. Prettyman, A. M., Principal. Fair Hill Boarding School for Girls, Sandy Spring, Montgomery county, Md; Wm. H. arquhar, principal. Tae Circus —The circus of Joe Pentland, now exhibiting in this city, bears ef the palin from all similar entertainments that we have have had in Washington for many years past. The performers are all highly skilled and ambitious, and exert themselves to please; while their appointments are well got up, and to their credit be it written, kept scrupulously clean. The ring horses are all ‘oung, active and well trained. Frank and Willie Pastor, the boys who perform the trapasee, Sherwood and his wife, the leading vaatier: the trained dogs, and, indeed, all and every thing intro- duced into the ring, are of the very first order, all being far superior in their way to any thing of the kind exhibited here for many Years past Joe Pentland is the very Prince of Clowns, relying upon genuine wit alone for the amusement of his audiences. Not a word was uttered, in the whole course of last night's tivrmances, offensive to the ears of the most elicate lady. This is as it should be. To- wight is their last one in Washington, and we advise all to attend who know how to enjoy a Visit to the best circus in the country at this time. Rior ayy Ficutixe.—Yesterday, officers Fanning and Goddard arrested Chas. McGib- bon for fighting at a house on Twelfth street. It appeared to be a rather serious encounter between u mother and her son, when the of- ficers made the arrest. MocGibbon was taken to the office of Justice Clark, where evidence was produced which proved that the witnesses were not less in the mud than the principal in the mire. The justice committed the party; and then came from the madame a speech, which we do not feel disposed to give to the public. We regret, though, that she should villify the "Squire by calling him a ‘‘d—d Know Nothing,” with the extras. It is proba- ble that she will discover before she shall be par oi from the county jail that she made stake, Tewxessez Brock or Mansie.—We are suthorized by Mr. William Dougherty to state, in relation to the charge in the Organ of yes- terday, of his having mutilated the Tennessee block of marble, forwarded from that State to be placed in the Washington National Mouu- ment, that if the present acting board of man- agers believe what is there asserted, the: know how to obtain redress ; and that he will be ready at any time to meet the investiga- tion. © likewise wishes them to know that he not only hes a specimen of the Tennessee block at his residence, but one of the block from every State in the Union. Tux Bovis or Carr. Boyce and his daugh- ter Emma, victims of the late Camden and Amboy railroad disaster, have been brought to Georgetown, and eee in the vault at Oak Hill Cemetery. While thepersons having the bodies in charge were on their way hither, they received, it is said, the melancholy intel- ligence that Mrs. Boyce died after they left Burlington with the remains of the ve- members of the family. Maza Rozzgry —An old colored woman, a slave, sent to market with produce to sell, and furnished by her master with fifteen dollars to make purchases, was robbed in the market oy me worthless villain of every cent. 80 a of the old hes oqbnary ek the anger sym of allw eard re- late the Pmt 4 is @ pity the worthless scoundrel who stole the money was not caught in the act aud punished on the spot: Taz Exection to fill the vacancy in the Georgetown Board of Common Counci! is to be beld on Thursday, the 6th instant. ON RRA ete eee So rived from Savannah, Charleston, and New A private letier states that on Thuredsy forty deaths took place in Norfolk, but only seventeen were reported by physicians up to 2p.m. Among the dead are Dr. Constable, E. Ballance, and John McAnally. The Wheeler Slave Case. Pucavetraia, Sept. 1.—Judge Kelly charged the jury at noon to-day in the cave of the colored men charged with the rescus of ac eeennamepenenenenes Retisr.—We learn that the committee. for ‘LIST OF LETTERS ANTS. UCTION SALES. the Second Ward} by the Merchants’ | Remainingrin the Post Office, Washington, D.C.; wants : 4 on : ; » Exchange, coll Sbotesen thres September 1, 1855. ‘ANTED—AN HONEST, INTELLIGENT By A. GREEN, Auctioneer. and fourhundred doliars. Wohave notheard | [Ordered to be advertised in the ‘ Evening {ind Industrious youth of not over 16 of | AIXTENSIVE SALE OF EXCELLENT from the other committecs, but p e that | Star,” agreeable to the following section of the | age, to le -hanging New Furziture, China, Glass and Crock- rs Post Office Law—it the having To one who can come recom | ery Ware-—On SDAY, the 4th instant, 1 they have been equally succeesfal, as the peo- irouintion ‘ef say daily pay mended a good situation is None others | shafl sell, at my Auction Store, at the comer of le readily to for the relief of the suf- | thenag er Washineton: ny UMUY Paper pub: | eet ape "CLARK, and D streets opposite the Patriotic Bam, ferers by yellow fever in Norfolk: and. Porte. | "Secs. and boris urther enacted, That the | sep Lose No. 93 Pa.avenne. | at 10 o’clock a. m., @ large and excellent assort- called pon by Fopontibie partes, tkerefice | cakeiirue? cieamaneeneaiod In ORY PO | “A GARDENER _WANTED—One wno au | me™ of sow Mehigany and Walnut Fernitoe ¢ upon by responsi 8; of in any city, town, or village, news- . : we hope'that atl the patitiowton cotaosing' the papers sal be printed: shall, hereafter, be —— the ‘cultivation and cate | Sofas, Chairs, Castor, Rocking end Revolving committees will endeavor to wait upon our | ;{shed once only th the newspaper which, being oa edsg ber picid ap 5 ST on ‘Chairs daughter. citizens for that They will, we ax- | ‘sted weekly, or oftener, shal Rave the largest | ery ee eee GOW. Pate ee ctersce yen gay Pepa sure them, nord the Jabor is Bet in, vain. ssid offer, 10 be! decided Uy the: postumetel at ner ee ‘and Frederick sts., Georgetown. Bookcases tad Secretaries were fourteen resul! Tformances * >) 1—e03t an iting Desks Whatnots belt ae do eevee ave ee which ver romuamirne for lettere tn the following ttst, will | 177 ANTED.—A LADY DESIRES TO GET Mehoctny and otter Wardrobes with from Lodge, I. 0. 0. | piease say ‘are ADVERTIRED. Situation excellent, smart girl, in i and other sums contributed from various Adama, are amiottg APES LIST reapectalile family a cha’ hg or map tele —_ ‘i [antes my ee other sources, will be promptly transmitted. | {ism re 4metia Jameson, Mrs Elizabeth bagerornesatere egret | Fine pal nied cottage 5 Washstands, &e Orleans. Eoes were selling to-day at “three fips” a take aes Keyes Mrs ary her. ADB at 13 G street. - Oflce and other Chet dozen.’ “ What is the price 277 | Brown, Mina Potty Kenny, Miss Catharine With et = siked "spor looking. Sores Prequsetara | ries ees fora iaas” ANTED-BY A MAN OF BUSINESS 9 large lot of other articles which 1.deem dozen,” curtly replied the huckster. ‘Won't | jiah®, Mus Sanh ¥ Lenin’ aren a situation’ ax Botk- keeper, _ | Terms : Under 850 cash ; over $50 a credit of you take twenty-cents?” asked the woman. | iradiey, Mise Kate A Lathum, Mrs Ann cen or copyist, in a respectable mercantile house, | to, three and four months, for notes satisfactori- “No, but I'll let you have a dozen for twenty. | Braxton, srs Nancy Lindaley, Misn Lucretia 2 | office or . Address ‘A H,” at this office. "| ly endorsed, bearing interest. eal two.”” The eggs wens delivered and the marley Crom, trea > MeLanghlen, Miss Jane su S—lwe csegstztos “sgh sep 1 go paid. “ How could you | that poor wo- | (raisen, Miss Leura J Seamer anf eae \{7ANTED—A SCHOOL-ROOM IN THE ill be added to the above sale two good sec- man above the market price?’ asked a by- | (aileas, Ghee Mille; Miss Mary J First or Second Ward, Po a select School | ond-band Piano Fortes and one fine large gilt stander. “ Because,” said the huckster, ‘she | Corneilie, Miss EH Mere, Mrs Lucinda of from 15 to 20 a Ground floor preferred. Frame Mirror. A. G. is one of those who will jew, ask what price | (irfi” Xiiss Hannah ere ee san Address, by letter, “XY,” care of Taylor & | ——— es you will, and I always leave myself room to | Coton, reser Matheny, Bias acy Maury. = watt By ALL Logger rede thio “ = ‘Aec. fall down to the market price. ‘This time she | Doridisn, Meet || Mahony. Mrs grally ANTED—A SITUATION BY A YOUNG | (GROCERIES. F cys didn’t hold out as long as usual, and I made three cents by my maneuver.”’ This incident is worthy the attention of the many who deal with every one upon the presumption that he is a cheat, and that it is their privilege or duty to overreach him if they can. Henry Moran was arrested, yesterday, b; officer Goddard for committing’a seriocs as. sault and battery upon John Price. Mr. Price was badly cut about the head and neck, and his statement of the affair would make it a se- rious case. Mr. Morgan was held to bail for court by Justice Clark. John T. Reeder was sent fo it by the same magistrate, in default of security for peace; he having threatened the lives of an entire family. Norsine tae Stcx.—Mr. Joseph Ferguson, barber, on Eighth street, will leave this city this afieznoon, gn his way to Norfolk, where he intonds to volunteer his services as a nurse. He has a family in Washington. He is about to 3 oo @ dangerous though a noble work. Drs. Williams and Jackson, of this city, left for Norfolk on Thursday evening last, on the noble mission of offering their services to the sick of that city. Fausz ALARMs.—The fire companies were called out last night by two pe One caused them to their heavy apparatus to the Sixth Ward;-the other to the Seventh Ward, but there was no need of their services. Taz Pic-Nic at the Park, next Monday af- ternoon is for the benefit of the yellow fever sufferers at Norfolk and Portsmouth. Mr. Eprror: Permit me, through your val- uable journal, to call the attention of the ‘po- lice to the rude boys who congregate near the corner of [and Fifth streets on pleasant nights, aud annoy the inhabitants of that neighber- hood witn their profane and indecent lan- guage. q Z. Warce Retorxs.—Thomas Garvin, drank and disorderly, workhouse thirty days; Ju- lius Dandridge 2nd Mace Slater, colored, at- tacking and beating white persons on the street; jail. PERSONAL. +++eHon, Wm. A. Richardson and family, of Iilinois, are at Brown’s Hotel. ++++The Governor of Maryland has appoint- James M. Buchanan, Esq, to the judicial bench made vacant by the death of Judge Constable. +++-The immigrant commissioners of New York report the total arrivals, from the Ist of January to the 22d inst., at 90,459, against 209,414—a decrease of 117,308. -++-On Tuesday, the store of E. P. Nash, at Petersburg, Va., was closed in the morning, babs op respect for the memory of Erasmus, an old and faithful slave, who died the day before. +++-James E. Simpson has been arrested in Boston, charged with fitting out the brig Ma- ty E. Smith for the African slave trade: ++++Majors Delaficld and Mordecaiand Capt. McClellan, U. S. Army officers, left St. Peters- burg for Berlin on the 12th of August. +++eThe Richmond Enquirer advocates the erection of a monument to the memory of Pe- ter Francisco. He sorved all through the war, and was subsequently sergeant-at-arms of the Virginia Legislature. The New York State Democratic (Soft) Convention. This body, which met on the 29th ult., at Syracuse, adjourned yesterday after nomi- nating the following ticket: ‘« For judges of the Court of Appeals, Sam- uel L. Selden and John A. Lott ; Rercataty of State—Israel T. Hatch ; Comptrollet—Samuel Stevens; Treasurer—Ariel T. Thurston; Ca- nal Commissioner—Curtis Hawley ; Attorney General—Samuel J. Tilden; State Engineer— John B. Jervis; State Prison Inspector—Pat- rick H. Agin.”’ The following @re among the resolutiors which they passed : Resolved, That the national administration has our hearty concurrence and commendation in its management of the public finance’, it the exercise of the veto pote. to protect the treasury frem being made the spoil of specu- lators and to arrest improvident and corrupt expenditures—that the system of rigid ac- countability to which disbursing officers have been held—the scrutiny with which defalca- tions have been detected, and the altitude as- sumed in support of the American name abroad, as well as the important treaties with foreign Lo tesbernae ers extending the system of commercial reciprocity and freedom of trade, are marks of an honest and faithful adminis- tration. Resolved, That we regard the invitation put forward by the entinies of the Democratic party in this , to the Democratic electors thereof to form new coalitions, or fusions, un- der a new and deceptive party title, as the devise of politicians who only aim to perpet- uate their ascendency in the State government for selfish ends and corrupt purposes. Resolved, That we recommend to the elec- tors In the several Assembly Districts of this State to choose one delegate from each District to attend « State Convention on a day and lace to be designated by the State Central mmittee, for the purpose of selecting dele- ~~ to the next National Convention of the emocratic party to be held at Cincinnati. Resolved, That we congratulate the Democ- racy of the Union upon the signal victories which have recentl: | or won by their politi- eal brethren in Virginia, Tennessee, North Carolina, Alabama, and Texas, and that we are encouraged by this success against the old federal Whig party in its last disguise and under its new name to hope for the success of the united Democracy of this State against its traditional enemy. under whatever organiza- tion or form of coalition it may present itself. Mr. Cassidy offered the following resolution: Resolved, That we regard the o ization of bands of armed borderers, and their intru sion into the territory of Kansas, not as son2 fide settlers, but for the forcible subversion of the rights of its legal poy oe only asa violation of the peace of the Union, and the rights of the community assailed, but as dis- tinetly subversive of the intent of C as declared in the bill orgnising the said territo- ries to leave the people free to form and regu- late their own domestic institutions, in their own way, subject only to the Constitution of the United States, al that all the power of the federal and territorial government should be exerted to redress these outrages and to vindicate the rights of the people thereof. On motion of Mr. Van Buren, (John,) this resolution was amended by adding a clause, mie that the Democracy of New York will faithfully adhere to all the compromises of the Constitution, and maintain rights of the States; nnn te appropriate occasion to declare hostility tothe extension of into free This amendment agreed to; as amend- ed, the above resolution was also passed. Donephan, Mra Ann Dompbry, Miss Klien Davis, Miss Sall'e Nalls, Sai Newton, M. ta P Maria Z Newstead, Mrs PC Dorrell, be os ia A Danerson, Mrs. 7 Davidson, Mrs ML Davidson, Miss Reiser, Mra French, Etizabeth Ridgeway, Miss Julia Cooch, Miss Mary A Bheg, Miss Breage Gibbs, Mrs Mary hevid, Mise Julia Garey, jmiith, Miss Jennie Greteon, An Maria Mrs Ann Greenhow, Mrs R O'Nest —‘Sulivan, Miss Mary Thompson, MreM A Thomas, A Thomas ‘Mrs Taylor, Mra ML 2 Harvey, Mrs Catharine Webb, Miss Caroline Muuter, Mrs A Worden, Mrs Janes Heniger, Miss Mary Jane Hirr's, Mrs Louisa #ickmnan, Ann Maria Wallers, Mra J F Ward, Mrs Julia Whitney, Mra Sallte Jones, Mra GENTLEMEN'S LIST. Arnold, Mr Fitzharris, Mrs 8 Peale, Robert Ayres, Jonathan D Grimes, Wm W Peaslee, Peter A Alamé, George W Grayham, "Vin Plant, P brew, Wm Greyham,WmN_ Plait, L Bailey, Wm H Geary, Thos 2 Phillips, Teaac J Brown, Wm M Gadeden, Thos Potntset, Joel R Bailey, WmP Garland’Thos H_ Parker, John © Barrett, Thomas Glenn, Samuel T Poe, Jacob Back, Simon Grange, RB Porter, John W H Baruey, 8 Chase Garret, Mag’r Piper, John T Parker, Jam Barney, Wm C Garland, Lt JS ‘ker, ee Brown, 8 Esq Green, James L Page, George @ Bower, Sol Palmer, Edward Brown, Samuel Powell, A Sal BR Pringle, B Rureh, Richard jaiucy, Thos H Baldwin, Philo ‘ichmond, Wm B Byrne, Oliver Rich, William 6B Sames M 3 Gral Bose, W A Rider, Thomas Rowan, Stephen C Green, Daniel Getiinger, BF Grigsby, Bushrod Holeman, W Rado'it, J eae. Dr Sam J 8 it Hawiett, WJ Ricardo, Joseph T Hudson, Wm Holley Reynolds, Jas Roberta, Hamilton, W berta, Iselin Hopkins, Lewis Reas, John Healy, J W Roach, James Henricks, John B 2 Rittey, H EB . Hyee, James Ringold, Fayette M Heory,RevJ M = Roaehs, Fill Reard, John Rucker, it F Harveil, Henry W Rendall, A Harding, George Sauntry, Wm Bull, Fe'lx Smallwood, Wm Hoban Fred Master Stuart, Waiter T Hensley, © Sh-rman, Willlam Harrison, Elias = Schafer, T Hoover, ElwD — Steele, Simpson F Hellor, Mr 0 Sameday, S Handy, Charies W Smith, Samuel M Garlanger, Chris'n Spence, Dr Robert Johnson, Me Wm = Smith, LtRS Jamieson, Robert Steele, Reginold H James, Joxeph Stewart & Piper Joues, Joseph W = Schrag, Philip Joues, Henry H 2 Smith, Michel Johnson. Charles Shearer, L B Jones, Cv artes T Smith, John 2 Kenney, J F Scott, John Kur, Rev Jacob W Sietzit, John B 53 Stratten, Rev Jos B Smith. JP Lewis, Wm ih Lord, Mr Smith, Lovell, Mansfield Sicizht, Jacob @ Leltch, Robert M 4 Scott, John B Lane, Levin Shea, James Smith, Ieral we, Franc Smith, Joba 1 Frank Stewart, Col JuoM an, Chas A Sharp, J ME Latimer, Lt AE 2 Stone, Dr H Laurence, AN Stephens, HE - Langworth, WS ulers, Geo C Marshall, Wm L — Sceuller, Edward McKuew, MC Stratton, Rev & Mendenhall, WP Saltmarsh. D a w t Stearms, Chas William == Stansbury, Chas F on, WO Scharit, AW Miller, Wm ‘Tilford, Moran D Martin Wm 8 Taylor, Jerry Dane, James Maxwell, Wm Bo Talburtt,@ W Dirtuck, J Martin, TS Tracy, Ut Edwerd Vickman, Henry Mullean, Thos —Tebbs. © Dod, MeCabe, Sargont Umhan, Moore, Stephen B Yancieve, F A McKinny, Summer- Van Evrie, Dr J fleld Wood, Win P McCarthy, Pav F Willisms, WP 3 Maguire, John Wood, Wash McKnight, James Wiliam: Myrick, John F Mu'queen, Thos McCord, Isasc 0 Myrick, Joon T 2 Wi Martin, Capt Geo 2 Waxener, Marinus Mason, Frederick Worcester, Lewis 2 Martin, Fayette © Wheeler, J B Morland, Enoch © Worten, John B Moore, Edward Wilitamson, Jas B Morris, Dr Daniel Williams, Jas 2 Morey, DO Whreter, 3 MeGuln, Charles Wright, Jno R Michael, Adrien Webb, JN Myce, Col A 0 Williford, John Washington, Joshua White, Henry Washington, Ha Ww Frencis Columbus J aes, Charles William % Dantel September 1 JAMES G. BERRET, P. M. i> Six more fases of Neuralgia cured Yesterday — ELECTRIC OIL is the only thing that can Re relied on for that, or Rheuma- tism, or pains of any kind. Ali Sores and Burns I will warrant it to cure in three daysor I will not charge acent for it. Remember the office, No. 39 South Eighth st., Philadelphia. A regular Doc- tor in attendance. rof, C. DEGRATH. STOTT & CO., Agents. au 3i—lw if ACard.—W. H. Wheatley would most respectfully inform the ladies and gentlemen of Georgetown, Washington, and vicinity that, after an absence of ten years from the District, he has eguin returned, and will, on the Ist September, 1335, take charge of the old established dyeing’ es- tablishment, on Jefferson street, Geo! » D.C. W.H. W., previous to his departure from the District, se1 an ap ticeship of nine years at the above named blishment, under his un- cle, F. Wheatley, one of the best practical dyers in the District of Columbia, and he is now at con- siderable expense refitting and improving the above named establishment in a manner will aes him to do all work in ee C3 ae % na style unsur an) in the ict, and poids satenis asvari dareenitting, attention to business, he feels confident of gi entire sat- isfaction to all who may favor him with their pa- tronage. Ladies’ 3: Woollen, aud Cotton Dresses, Bonnets, Shawls, Ribbons, é&c , neatly cleansed. or coli . Gentlemen’s Coats, Panis an Vests, Cloaks, &c.. dyed and scoured in a su- perior style. Carpets cleansed, and in fact dyeing and scouring of every description done with neat- ness and dispatch at W. H. WHEATLEY’S Cloth Dressing, Silk, Woollen and Cotton Dying Establishment, west side of Jefferson, between Bridge —_ Lend. the Canal, Georgetown. au jt 1[>> To Nervous Sufferers.—A retired Cler- gyman, restored to health in a few days, after many years of great nervous suffering, is anxious to tiake known the means of cure. Will send free) the pee jons used. Direct Rev. JOHN Tr DAG ‘ALL, 59 Fulton street, Brooklyn, N.Y. au 17—Im i? The Marble Hall Clothing Emporium Browns’ Hotel Building, offer unusual induce- ments to purchasers of y-made Clothing for Gentlemen and Boys’ wear. In order to t a een anes snes oon Aeteed ualled coming seasons, our presen’ of Coats, Vests and Pantaloons will be sold at pri- ces that cannot tail to . Cash rap De Eta, Cassimeres, , Drillings, 4 Marselites, &c., of superior cut and workmanship. aud OAH WALKER & CO. MARRIED. Assembly’s Church, on the 30th Ai Aten AG Cawthers, BENJAMIN FRANK: TiN Ma. D., of this city, to Miss MARY V.DA- VIS, of Georgetown, D.C. On the 3ist ultimo, in fident assurance of a blissful i MA- RY JANE, wite of C. E. Walker, in the 30h year er be ‘The funeral services will take place at W Chapel, corer Sth and F. streets, on at ternoon, at 3 o'clock. friends of the family are ly invited to attend without “eee notice. Oo the Sist»ult:; SARAH NEOMIA CHAMBERS? Infuntebild of William and Catherine Chambers, he! J. W. ter of A. Green. of this city. but com it man, as Clerk or Book-keep- it where he can make him- ANTED—TO SELL, ON LIBERAL terms, eight or ten neat and nearly new Frame Houses on the Island. Enquire of J. ROBINSON, au 20—eolw Jeweler, 319 Pa. avenue. AN TED—A GOOD WASHER AND ironer, that can bring good recommenda- tions Also, a Cook, and a female to work in the house. Apply at Mrs. Bates’s boarding house, on the southwest corner of Pa. avenue and 9th st. au 15—tf ANTED—EVERYBODY TO KNOW that they can get a lot 24 feet front by 130 feet acep, for the low price of $75—; ae amonth without interest. A) By, at the Union Land Oftice 7th street, oad’ ‘ellows’ Hall. ap Pa! Cte FOR SALE AND RENT. QIXTEEN FIVE-ACRE LOTS SOLD.—Hav- 7 ing sold the above number of Lots to various persons intending to improve them during the fellowing year, I would call the attention of any one wanting a pleasant place in the country to those rommatnlng on hand. They are situated about three miles northeast of the city, on a pleas- ant road and in a good neighborhood, and will be sold on such terms, as regards price and time, that any one in ordinary circumstances may make a good investment. City propery. taken in ex- cuange ata fair valaation. In consequence of im- provements now in in that section of conntry there mast be a considerable advance in value of all lands in that neighborhood. Inquireof JNO.B KIBBEY & Co., Real Fstate Agents, Louisiana avenue, next to Sweeny, Rittenhouse & Co.'s Bank. We will be obliged to parties having real estate for sale if they will leave a jum at our odlice. sep 1—6t re RENT —A desirable Dwelling House on 6th street, between D and E, being near Penn. avenue. It is lighted by gas and heated by a fur- nice. The house is in good order, has a bath room and all the conveniences for comfort. Pos- session can be had about the middle of Novem- ber, For farther particulars apply to THOMAS Sf tr ae ag oe Coan oa .—An' mn rent! the house, a fer, can parchase he Furniture at a fair valteation witch is new and in geod order, only being used ‘n the house a short time. au 30—eolm (OR RENT—OF THE CORNER OF EAST Capitol and Tenth street, a Frame House, with six rooms and e, a pump of water at the door, a garden of exceilent fruit, oe &c. Apply on the premises to G. L. BALDWIN. au 30—t* 'OR SALE OR LEASE, (and possession given immediately.)\—That handsome D ing House (No. 252) on F street, north side, between i3th and Mth streets, containing modern sized parlors with folding doors, wide entry, eleven chambers, five of which have ventilators; break- fast and dining rooms, kitchens with Pond’s last improved range, with hot and cold fixtures; bath- room, contaiaing plunge and shower baths, su) — by a tank containing thirteen hundred gal- ous of water; well finished cellars. The house is in good repair, and the lot is surrounded by a substantial brick wall, to whieh is attached a well- drained aliey and commodious brick stable. In front of the dwelling house is a pump of excellent water. Tee gas fixtures, &c,, ate complete. N. B —Persons desirous of purchasing or leas- ing the above specified property are invited tocall. Title indisputable. au 30—1w* OR SALE OR RENT—A Géesirsble three- =” story Brick Honse, with passage, back bulld- ings and good yard suitable for store and dwel- ling. For further informatio: enquire of Mr. Morgan, on the premises, between 17th and 18th streets Pennsylvania ave.,Jacob Brodbeck, Wil- liam Fanning, Agent. au 29—6t OR RENT .—A VERY PRETTY AND neatly finished frame house, containing six rooms, kitchen, wood-house, &c , for rentat #12 50 er month. Enquire of J. H. DRURY, City Post fice. auzs— OR RENT—A TWO-STORY AND ATTIC Brick House, on H st... between 12th and 13th, containing elght rooms anda cellar, is for rent. Apply to J. W. BARKER, on H siréet, next to Lathbren Church. au 3—tf POR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY Property.-The advertiser has a farm in Prince William co , Va., conta! about 345 acres, ina high state ofcultivation, a tne large and commo- dious brick Mansion, with other improvements to correspond. The situation ig perfectly healthy and embraces every ible advantage, which he wishes to exchange for city property. The farm contsins alarge quantity of fruit of all kinds. For particulars enquire at this office for the ad- vertiser, who is now in this city. eu 27— OR REN T—A TWO-STORY BRICK House, on 10th street, between D and E, next adjoining the residence of Peter Force, Esq. Also, Office Rooms No. 5,6, and 7, on second floor, and a large room on thitd floor, et Colum- Apply gd MILLER, Agent Apply to ae =R, TT Sa eoaw Columbia Place. ro SALE—A DESIRABLE NEW TWO- story Frame Dwelling, with good back build- ing. Itis situated on the most healthy and pleas- ant part of High street, Georgetown, and contains S rooms, kitchen and cellar. Toa person in quest of an excellent private dwelling, a rare opportuni- ty is offered. Also, the adjoining vacant lot. For terms enquire of WM. KING, at the Wood and Coal Yard of Dickson, Gordon, & Co., Water street, Georgetown. au 21—TkSow OTICE.—A TAVERN TO LET.—ONE OF the best stands on Pennsylvania avenue, now doing a — business, is ame for rent, the fixtures and Furniture for sale. ‘he house will be rented low to a good tenant. A rare chance is offered to any one wat ting to go into such a busi- ness. Possession will bee, taal at any time when desired. For further information address ‘‘J McG,” at this oltiee. au 23—2w* j}OR SA LE—IMPROVED AND UNIM- proved Real Estate—JENNINGS PIGOTT Atterney at Law a for Real Estate, has several small Houses Lots; and a number of unimproved building Lots in different portions of the city, which he will sell at moderate prices and mmodating terms Persons to sell or buy may do well to give him a call He will take charge of Real Estate, attend to leasing, ee od &e., in titles, and at- dete nage Te, om 1h et ) on between C ‘aap au 16—3w no FOR RENT.—A PARLOR AND several very A angers farnished Chambers for rent, in a new bi house. Apply to . K. LUNDY, aus No. 46 Louisiana avenue. OTS FOR SALE—TWO OR THREE B Lots in a rapidly improving sealer > credit. “ti ly to for sale on tem yer EP URY. Peet aeveRal BANDAS PAR- Tene " Board, Inquire at apo—tt JOHN FOX, Sec. i Also, Table and Transicat Mis. SMITH’S, 293 F street. INDEPENDENT POLICE. = hs undersigned ha’ tered into a firm for the endin to all ane beg of attending other buslnese which may be entrusted NEX MUSIC received at 308 Pa. ave- tien.—On WEDNESDAY, the Sth irstant, at 10 o’clock a. m., we wi'lsell, at thestore of Mr. Mitchell, on the corner of M and 20th streets, his entire stock in trade, as— —_ and sped Coffees Sogps, Starch, ‘Tobacco, Spices Bacon, C: re And all usually found in a Grocery. Also, at 12 o’clock, the household furniture in the dwelling over the store, as Chairs, Tables, Bedsteads, Sideboards Bureaus, Beds and Bedding Washstands, Carpets, &c. Also, one Daguerreotype Apparatus in good or- der. Terms cash. WALL, BARNARD & CO., sep 1—ts Auctioneers. By JAS. C. McGUIRE, Auctioneer. IGHTEEN DESIRABLE BUILDING Lots im the First Ward, mear the Circle, = “Seer Sale.—On TUESDAY a September 4th, at 534 o’clock, on the a shall sell original Lot No. 5 in Square No. 72, sit- uated at the corner of North L street and New Hampshire avenue, subdivided into handsome building lots of fifteen feet front each. ‘These lots are situated in an i of the city, and are worthy of attention Terms: One-fifth cash ; the residue in 6, 12, 18. and 24 months, with interest, secured by deed of trust on the premises. JAS. C. McGUIRE, au 3l—d Auctioneer. By JAS. C. McGUIRE, Auctioneer. EREMPTORY SALE OF BUILDING Lots.—On WEDNESDAY afternoon, a tember 5th. at 54 o'clock, on the ses, I will sell Lots No. 16 and 18, in Square No. 616 frontin; each 63 feet 9 inches on north P, between ‘North Capitol and Ist street west, ranning back 150 feet. Immediately after, T shall sell Lots 4, 5 and 6, in Square 553, front- ing on north O street, between Ist and 3d streets west, running back 135 feet to a 20 feet alley. ‘Terms: Une third cash; the residue in 6, 12, and 18 months, with interest, and secured bya deed of trust on the premises. JAS. C. McGUIRE, Auctioneer. By GREEN & SCOTT, Auctioneers. OOD BUSINESS STAND AT AUCTION. Will be sold on THURSDAY, the 6th Sep- tember, at 6 o’clock p. m., that valuable Lot on the corner of C street north, Indiana avenue, and First street west, adjoining the four-story brick residence of Dr. Wallace, and fronting all the travel to and from the railroad depot, the Capitol, and City Hall. This location for business of a ready-nioney kind is better than any to be found inV Ss for hotel, stores, refectory, board- ing, &c. The sale will be itive, and the o) vanity to a business man ane ts be met wie The Lot contains 4,300 feet, and fronts 135 feet on the corner of C street, indiana avenue, and Ist street. Terms: £1,000 cash ; balance in 6, 12, 18 and 2¢ months, and 3 years. GREEN & SCOTT, au 30—d Auctioneers. By GREEN & SCOTT, Auctioneers. ITCHEN AND HOUSEHOLD FURNI- ture.—Will besold on TUESDAY morni the ith September at 10 o’clock, at No. 451 Penn. avenue, between 3d and 4\ streets, all the house- hold Furniture and Kitchen Fixtures of Jas. Con- au 29—ts* By JAS. C. McGUIRE, Auctioneer. Gre: FIXTURES AND FURNITURE WO efaConfectionery Establishment at Pub- lic Auction.—On TUESDAY morning, - ber 4th, at 10 o’clock at the Confectionery Estab- lisbmeht of Messrs. Ryder & Plant, on Seventh street, immediately opposite Odd Fellows? Hall, I shall sell all their stock and Fixtures, compris- ing— Excellent Soda Water —— Shelving, Glass Cases, Counter Cates Counter, Glass Jars, Awning Oval gil: frame French plate Mirror Marble top Centre and Sofa Tables Cane-seat Chairs, Curtains and Shades Exceileat Brussels Carpet, Oilcloth Baking Utensils, Moulds, Frcezers Silver plated Spoons Ice Cream Plates, &c. The above Furniture and Fixtures are all of the best quality and nearly new, and the sale offers an excellent opportunity to persons desirous of en- gaging in the Confectionary business. Terms: All sums of and under $25 cash; over $25 a credit of 60 and 90 days, for notes bear- ing interest, satlsfactorily endorsed. JA3. C. McGUIRE, Auctioneer. nolly. By JAS. C. McGUIRE, Auctioneer. ANDSOME FURNITURE & HOUSE- hold Effects, Family Carriage, Matched Horses, Rockaway, Farming Utensils, &c. On TUESDAY morning. September Lith, at ten o’elock, at the country seat of Thomas Marshall, Esq., near the village of Tennallytown, on the turnpike to Rockville, about two miles | from Georgetown, I shall sell all his handsome fF urnt- ture and Housekeeping Effects, consisting in part of— Rosewood carved Brocatelle covered Sofa, with curtains, &c. to match Mahogany French Sofa and Chairs, finished in canary Colored brocatelle, curtains to match Mahogany hair spring-seat Sofa and Chairs Rosewood Arm Chairs Whatnot Superb French Mantel Clock, with Candelabras, cost BK) Rosewood Sec! and Bookcase Marble top Centre and other Tables Elegant gilt frame French — Mirror, plate 69 yy SE a at agape brac! ae aie Os vet, Brassel ‘a er ts, ba! : of exedient with Rugs to match, all new and oO Sere elegant gilt six light gas Chandeliers ne pair Dintee veens, hall and other gas fixtures Bedsteads, Bureaus, Washstands Cane and wood seat Chairs, Rockers China, Glass, Table Cutlery, &c. Cooking, parlor and C! t Stoves Together with many other articles not necessary to enumerate. At twee’clock— One handsome Family Carriage, but Httle used ace superior matched fron grey Carriage \Orses Handsome lich pat h, Rockaway v larrows phe Seana , Forks, Cultivators = ash He ao. Potatoes ‘ot a T : $36 and under cash; over that scma credit af two and four mon ths for notes satisfacto- rily terest. y earee Dearing AS. C. McGUIRE, Auctioneer. Engine, in working order, as he has no farther use for it. It will be sold a bargain if called for at an early date He also wishes to employ a in his shop as helper at the black and whitesmith business. One who has been at the business would be ene . C. BUCKINGHAM. au 7—wow SINGING AND FLUTE LESSONS. . WILLIAM PALMER, Professor of Sing- , de. ba’ been induced to accom his nephew (Mr chy Palmer, the eminent pe an on his return to this to Serbs Seshdanna in autiectipy ell Be to re- ceive pupils for instruction either in ow en ere eae been associ. ated with the best in 5 under Crevelil, the vocal master . and under C. N |, the renowned flutist good at 324 Pa. ‘9th and 10th streets, Ser Wr Gure Bes iene oe au Wheeler's slaves. There is no verdict yet At Burlington the investigation into the causes of the late disaster is progressing. Erobably no conclusion to-day. Baltimore Markets. Bau 1.—Fiour is dull. There street brands were held at $7.87a$8; City Mills $7.75a$8. Wheat is dull, and prices are ae iar; we quote ite at $1600 $1.70 to $1.78 ; red $1.50a$1.62. Cormn— white 83a85c.; yellow 88a90c. New York Markets. Maw Tous, Gopk- Mose beodeiocl 108 event oy of 5,000 bbls. fair to good State at $7.25a$7.50 ; —— Ohio $8.24a$8.624 ; common to good $8.37a$8.75. Wheat is a trifle lower; salesof 6.000 bushels Southern white at $1 92a$1.95. Corn is firm ; sales of 25,000 bushels Western mind ot Stba8To. Whisky is steady; sales of Stocks are a little better; United States 6's, 8. MADDOX’S BOARDING HOUSE, No.214 Cc, it at 4. fo. iG Street, mear oe or boarders. Residence near the A’ Capitol, City Hall and the hotels. Gen- demen can have rooms or board. A ARDING —MRS. DUVALL, No 331 = gee ye Brown's Hi families or jy eat ye eee wre many corner ennsylvania avenue a! street, i to: SEE vie omed Bey emer to may favor with their patronage. OFFICIAL. Tazasvar Dzranrunnt, Ang. 3, 1855. or any part of that stock will be purchased by this department at any time previous to the 30th No vember next, for which 3 per cent. premium will be paid in addition to the sums expressed in the certificates. And to the holders of the stocks of the other loans of the United States, that purchases of the same to the amount of $1,310,000 will also be made during the same period at the following rates : For stock of the loan of 1842, a premium of 10 per cent.; for stock of the loans of 1547 and 1848, a premium of 15 per cent.; and for stock issued un- der the act of 1850, commonly called Texas-in- demnity stock, a premium of 6 per cent. Interest will also be allowed, at the rate stipu- lated in the certificates, from the Ist July last to the day of settlement here, with one day in addi- tion, to enable the Treasurer’s draft to reach the party. Cuanbeias transmitted to this department un- der the present notice should be duly assigned to the United States by the party entitled to sesstws the purchase-money. Payment for these stocks will be made by drafts upon the assistant treasurers at Boston, New York or Philadelphia, as the parties entitled to receive decree od JAMES GUTHRIE, eu 4—dtNov30 Secretary of the Treasury ERSONS WISHING TO PURCHASE superior Table or Pocket pone heavy silver 9 or Britannia Ware, fine Tes ae or Toilet Sets, an exceilent Clock, Tea or ¢éo well to remember very low at 490 Seventh st. FRANCIS. aa ‘a COPARTNERSHIP. HE have this ‘day formed 2 co- pap ge gine pe HARTLY & BRO., for the purpose of transact- OF atch tee business, at 101 Water street, Georgetown? BARTLEY E. D. HARTLEY. . D. Grorcetown, D. C., August 1, 1865. au 9—! INSTRUCTION IN OPERATIC, GLEE AND BALLAD 4 J etts, Solos and Choruses. Private instructiou will be given to each pupil, as may be needed. we lpciceed perio wha ted tate fs ene on ttn cer chall hove bean. Stiainaa e- ts as to time and ‘will be made. Bo i Pianist NB —Harly anata Tis desired.