Evening Star Newspaper, October 9, 1855, Page 3

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

Bounty Lanp Warrants ann Banx Norzs. The following table, from the banking house of Suter, Lea & Co., will prove interesting to our readers : Bounty-Land Warrants, yesterday. EVENING STAR. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. Covxcit Proceepines.—Board of Alder- er acre. qwen—The Board was called to order atthe} 160-acre warrants... + $110 usual hour, the President, Mr. Clarke, in the 80 do do 110 chai 120 do do 108 Several communications were received from 60 do do 108 the Mayor, and were appropriately disposed of. 40 do do . ee 1 124 One announcing the approval of certain} Virginia military land scrip... 1 124 bills ; one —— a communication from the Rates of discount on ‘oreign bank notes. Winchesters..... Surveyor; one relating to numbering the Eastern States... 4 : houses; and one relating to apothecaries’ | New York State. : ae : ; bills. New York city... Par Petersburg ; ‘Tne following bills were then tvken up : P ivakhie. burg - . An act for the relief of Wm. Rupp; acme Depo Ae ig ta} Fredericksburg... ; An act for the relief of John Allen; not 1d to. ‘Joint resolution in relation to certain pave- ments, in Massachusetts avenue; laid on the able. 2 Petition for the relief of James Lynch ; re- ferred. es ‘The committee on the eligibility of the as- ecssors made a report on the case of Mr. Clam- itt. “ Tt was moved to lay the subject over. _ Mr. Magruder made some remarks, going to show that Mr. Clampitt was eligible to the office of assessor and there was no evidence to show to the contrary in his case. Mr. Smith was opposed to the election of the present occupant of said office on th ground that he was foreign-born, but the pi of which he could not show. { Mr. Smith moved that the two Boards meet on Monday, the 15th inst., for the election of Assessor in place of Mr. Clampitt. Mr. Magruder asked, asa matter of courtesy, that the matter be laid over until the next meeting of the Board, for the of en- abling Mr. Miller to give his views, which he believed would be just evidence in favor of the present occupant; rejected : r. Magruder then moved that the motion be laid on the table; rejected. Ayes, 8; nays, 1. A resignation was received from J. Hep- burn, Assessor for the Fifth Ward. A resolution was passed for the Lal ae of ing into an election for Assessors for the a and Fifth Wards, and a committee ap- pointed to notify the lower Board of the pas- sage of the resolution. T mation was made that the Board meet in future at 4 o'clock; rejected. ~ ‘A resolution was pazsed to repair the roof on the west wing of the City Hall. : Messrs. Magruder and Busey wero appointed acqmmittee to inform the other Board that the Board of Aldermen was ready to go into an election for assessors for the Second and Fifth Wards. An act was received from the lower Board authorizing the curbstone to be set on M street to Boundary street; referred. A resolution was also received from the same Board appointing a special committee to urge on the Committee for the District of Columbia in Congress the necessity of having gas on the public mall; which was passed. The two Boards then went into joint meet- ing for the purpose of electing assessors, and after balloting Mr. J. B. Williamson was do- clared elected for the Second Ward and Mr. B. F. Dyer for the Fifth. The Board then adjourned. Common Council.—The Board mot at 7, Layo Warrants.—We unierstand that Jaod warrants advanced in price to-day in this city one and a-half cents per acre. ‘This tise is owing to a sudden demand from Min- nesota on this market, which greatly exceeds our momentary supply. Chubb Brothors quote them to-day at $1.12 per acre, buying, and $1.13} selling, for 80’s and 160’s; 120’s and 60’s at $1 09a$1 10. Goar ALLEY.—We do not find this locality on the map of the city, nor do we know whether the same has been recognized by the munici pal authorities; but it is said there is existin, in that part of Washington numerous calanet persons who ozcupy tenements without the leave of the owners. They are not very par- ticular as to the manner of obtaining admis- sion. Asacase in point: yesterday, one of those people wishing to take up his quarters in the alley, feared furniture—nothing to boast of—near the house which suited his fan- ey, and then climbed in through the windows, his traps having been subsequently sheltered. Tre Seconp Anxvat Batt of the Western Hose Company, No. 1, will be given at the Washington feeble Rooms, Louisiana ave nue, thisevening Their first having been so largely attended, and rendered so much inno- cent gratification to the company, affords g guarantee that the second will be prolific of a similar result. Szconp Warp Scavencern.—Complaint has been made to us that the scavenger of this Ward fails to perform his duties, notwithstand- ing the repeated applications for his service>. Warcn Returns —Henry Fritz, ono of earth's wanderers, designated as a vagrant, was dismissed, on the condition that he would leave the city; and Wm. McPherson, for be- ing drunk, was released on similar terms Joseph Thomas, James Diggs, and William Moody, of Goat alley, charged with unlawful gathering, were severally required to pay a fine and costs. GEORGETOWN CORRESPONDENCE. Georgetown, Oct. 9, 1855. The following gentlemen, on Sunday last, were elected officers of the Young Catholics’ Friend Society for the ensuing year: Presi- dent—Lewis Carberry; Vice President—John - Stake; Recording Secretary—Andrew God- dard; Corresponding Secretary—James Major; Book-keeper—Jobn J. Bogue; Treasurer— Francis Harper; Steward—James Riley; Trus- tees—John L. Kidwell, Richard Pettit, Theo- dore Bloucher, 'T. O'Donoghue, James 0’ Dox- oghue, and Richard Jones. The report of the Treasurer, showing the amount which had been received and expend- ed in clothing and educating poor children during the year, and the balance now remain- ing in the treasury ($525 93) subject to the or- der of the society, was read and ordered to be printed. The suciety is in a most flourishing condition, and its operations have far surpassed the anticipations of its most sanguine origina- tors. The trustees contemplate going to work immediately to secure the services of a num- ber of able speakers so as to favor us again, this winter, with a regular course of lectures upon historical and literary subjects. A protracted meeting is now progressing at our Methodist Protestant Church, under the — charge of the Rev. Mr. Sutherland. cetings for religious services are held every morning at 5 o'clock, and everyevening. We learn from some of the members that the pros- pects for quite an extended revival are very encouraging. The flour market continues tending upward. Stock light and but little arriving. Good brands would readily command $8.37a$8.50. Wheat also tending upward. nm. eee Peters introduced a bill for the grading of First st cet east, between B and C etreets ; referred. Also, reported from the committee on claims, a bill for the relief of FB. Porter; passed Mr. Ruff, from the police committee, a bill granting permission to Allen S. Dorsey to con- vert a certaia building into a livery stable ; Also, from same committee, a bill regula- ting the measurement, inspection, and sale of all lumber, laths, shingles, &c., within the city limits; referred. Mr. McCut-hen offercd a resolution that the two Boards go into joint meeting for the pur- pose of filling the vacagicies in the Board cof Assessors; passed Mr. Fuller presented to the Board a commu- nication from B. F. Hunt, city surveyor, ask- ing authority to regulate the grade at the in- tersection of Eighteenth street west and L street north; referred to First Ward delega- tion Mr. McCutchen, from the committee on Hoe, reported a bill that it shall not be lawful for any person or persons to sell or barter, in tities less than a pint, any brandy or other spirituous liquors, mixed or unmixed, wine, ae without first obtaining a license therefor, as follows: To keep a tavern or hotel with forty rooms or more, $300; to keep a tavern or hotel with more than twenty roomy $200; to keep any other tavern or ordinary, ¢100 The bill was ordered to be printed. Mr. Orme presented the petition of Richard Smith and others, asking the paving of the footway from Fifteenth street to the east side of square No. 251; referred. Mr. Baldwin presented the petition of Ei- gar H. Bates, asking compensation for extra services as police magistrate of the Fifth Ward; referred. The President introduced a bill to earpet the office of the Chief of Police; passed. The petition for the relief of James Barnes was referred. Spectator. i> sul Triumphant.—Thirty cases are known to have been effectually cued in Washing- ton by Prof. DeGRATH’S ELECTRIC v1 from Philadelphia, and dozens have been rel'ev of trifling pains and aches. Corns cured intwenty- four hours. In Baltimore mere than two hundred cases have been cured within three weeks; and Mr. Hance, the leading druggist of Baltimore, says he never sold any thing that was so high! spoken of by the people as is this Oil forall kinds An act to open an alley in square 142 was pain. Try it on even a little infant and see the pumed. effects. STOTT & CO., Agents. A metsage was received from the Board of} °t2—iw Aldermen stating that they had insisted on its disagreement to the bill appointing a superin- tended of public schools. The joint resolution to pay S. B. Bowman and Joseph M. Adams for extra labor was laid Over until next meeting. The bill for the relief of John T. Davis was Was passed. The bill for the relief of James Crandall Was rejected. The bill from the Board of Aldermen for the relief of B. K. Morsell was rejected. Mr. Turton intreduced a bin for a gravel footwalk in the First Ward; referred. Mr. Venable, from the committee on im- rovements, reported # bill for the grading of ‘irst street east, between B and C south; re- ferred. And then the Board adjourned > Dr. Hoofland’s Uelebrated German Bitte:s.—The condition of the stomach is of vital ice. No man, woman or child can be healthy unless the work of digestion is sa nb ly and vigorously performed. With three- fourths of civilized society this is not the case And yet the remedy is within the reach of all HOOFLAND’S GERMAN BITTERS. repared by Dr CM. Jackson, Philadelphia, will as sure- ly create a ri and healthy action of the stom- ach as oil will lessen the friction of machinery. Let the victlm of dyspepsia or indigestion in any of its forms, try it, and we guarantee a good a petite, physicat vigor, firm nerves, sound sleep by might, and increased cheerfulness by day. advertisement. sep 12—3m U7 tevalids recovering from the effect of Fe- ver, Bilious Diseases, or long continued illness of any kind, will find Carrer’s Spanisu MIxtTUsE the only remedy which will revive their drooping constitutions, expell all bad humorsfrom the blood, excite the liver to a prompt and healthy action, and by its tonic properties, restere the patient to ver. life and it We can only say TRY IT. A single bottle is worth all the so-called Sarsaparillas In existence It contains no Mercury, Opium, or a-y other noxious or poisonous d: and can be given to the youngest infant without hesitation. See the certificate of wonderful cures around the bottles More than five hundred the city of Richmond, Va can testify to its good ement. ‘oct 1— fim Taz Orexixo Bart.—The ball of the Frank- lin Target Company last night at Carusi’s, notwithstanding tho threatening character of the early part of the evening, was a most de- lightful entertainment, tho young ladies pres- ent being full of life and animation, and many of them being acknowledged belles in their circle. The room was not too crowded for ee. The dancing was kept up until a te hour, when the happy. company sepa- vated, having enjoyed themselves with true west, indeed. There were present not a few young gentlemen in volunteer uniforms, which tided greatly to the brilliancy of the scene. effects. See advertisemen —_—_—___— DIED, On Monday, the Sth inst., ANNIE ELIZA- BETH HARVEY, eldest daiighter of Deniel and Matilda B Smith, aged 8 years and 7 months. Her funeral will take place to-morrow (Wed- street between fs and Sik" "Tus fiends ovat i th. Th family are og to attend. = ne in Mon the Sth instant, CATHARIN STAUNTON in the 75th year of her phage Her funerai will take place to-morrow (Wed- nesday) afternoon at 3 o’clock, from her late resi- eeaganes Tas Coruation.—Yesterday between 1 and 2 p.m, the new proprietor of the National Hotel gave a handsome collation to the various persons employed in refitting the establish- Ment, who. with the portion of the public ad- mitted, amounted to some three or four hun- dred, nearly all of them testing mine host’s champaige. Ta the ladies’ ordinary, another —_ No. 332, L street, 1th and toth orey soreing a nr spread, at which about wr the 8th instant, in G D.C. PE uests—ladies and gen- tlemen—sat down and did justice, ample jus- tiog, to the skill and good taste of his cusine, as well as to his liberality. Thus was the re- opening of the National inaugurated. A New Invvsretat Exterprise —Messrs. C. L. Coltman and J. A. M. Duncanson have cammenced the erection of a fine brick mer- DRO A. DUMAS, in the 39th ear of his many years Professor of i fe hs e. Music at Geo: Cc 8 jaltimore and Phila. papers please copy. dp funerat wiil take = toe his eae dence oa the corner of Bridge and Markets, to- morrow (Wediesd 1}) morning, at 9o'clock. © At Elmwood, Montgo: county, on the 3d instant, cf chel-ra infantum, MATILDA KATE, chant (grist) mill. t9 run five pairs of stones pot ent cso eg mang ad by a sixty-horse cahiae, now being built for| On Sunday, the 7th instant, afier a brief illness, them at the establishment of the Messrs. Ellis. It is to be situated on the canal basin, between Thirteenth and Thirteenth-and-a-half streets, and adjoining the machine works of the firm Bamed above. which he bore with christian fortitude and resig- nation, JOHN A. STILLINGS, Esq, in the 57th year Cather gd The this brief memoir, it may truly be said, amartyr to bis own philanthropic and generous impulses. Always ready and most cheerfully obeying at the sacrifice of his own humanity—the poor have in- Tae Tig heal h, the cause Company, after decd, lost in his demise, a true and faithful friend. Seamticomined casein tae, sym ©! world, may, it is true. oman Wek camact me re the polgoaai grief f and jailed uj so irreparable a loss —adornia, ashe aid bis christian profession by fulfilliag devotedly the duties of husband and friend. In the language of the poet m— tul all my tcars father, may they exclai oa let foes “ ave from their bara! ountali own ; The tide of all my you jens, x , Is best with wrecks and ruins strowa ; Like bubb‘es, bursting on life’s stream, Have go ethe of happier hours ; ar too, ts love’s delusive m, now are pleasure’s lowers their parade yeaterday at noon, enjoyed an appropriate collation at the Hamlin House, to which they were invited by their gallant and public spirited Third Lieu- tenant, Mr. John T. Evans. We looked in Upon them for an instant, and found them en- Joying theuselves vastly, indeed. ; Tar Paxorawa or Tux Arctic REGIONS, at Odd Fellows’ Hall, will be exhibited during the week. The spectator will diseover on it many pictorial beauties, and gain from the lecture an amount of useful informaticn not where to be procured in so pleasgat a and on as reasonable terms. WANTS. TNF QEMATION IS WANTED OF PATRICK KANNADY, who left the Infirmary on Wed- nesday last in a deranged statecf mind. He is about five feet six inches high, dark complexion with black ha'r, and a tooth out of the of his mouth. He wore a brown hat and a dar! coat. Any information in relation to him will be thankfully received by his brother at No. 341, 6th street. oct 92% PETER KANNADY. OOMS WANTED —THE ADVERTISER wishes to rent three rooms, on the same fico”, fu nished or unfurnished, in the vicinity of the Post Oftice Department. They must be conven!- ent to a hotel or restaurant from which meals could be furnished, and would be preferred in a private family. A , giving terms, ‘A. Z.’’ at this Office. oct 9-1w —————— Wy A ee ew HANDS ON HARNESS, one on fine and the other on coarse; also a Boy to leara the Saddle snd Harness meking. Apply to H. 8. JOHNSON, Pa. avenue, between een No. 460, under Jackson Hall, oct 9-1t ANTED—THREE OR FOUR ROOMS, for a family of a man, wife, small child, and servant, near the location of the Star Office. Address ‘‘H.’ at this Office, i ly. oct 9-3t* WAaree RENT FOR THE YEAR 1855, (with the privilege of purchasing if it suits) a small Market Garden, containing from 5 to 20 acres, within 5 or 8 miles of the city. Apply at Lepr he 20 first floor Post Office Department. oc ANTED—A MIDDLE AGED WOMAN AS Nurse, must be a good Seymstress and well recommended. Apply at 403 C street, near 3d, south side oct 9-1t* Woes YOUNG MAN,A SITU- ation ina Grocery Store Best of reference given as to honesty, sobriety, &c. Address -‘S. A. J.”’ at this Office. oct 9-1t* ANTED.—A YOUNG MAN WANTS A situation as Coachman. Address “‘J.’* at this Office * oct 9-1t* ANTED—A GOOD CHAMBERMAID.— Apply to J. P. CRUTCHET, corner 6th and D streets. oc 9—2t’ YER WANTED IMMEDIATELY—ONE who is steady and a good finisher on the cyi- inder, can find cmployment at good ye Se ry making immediate application to W. H. Whea:- ley, Jefferson street, Georgetown, D. C. oc 9—3t* ANTED—FIVE OR SIX COMPETENT Ladies, who understard Dress-making.— None but those who have perfect knowledge of the business need apply, to whom the highest wages will be given. Apply at No. 195 F street, between 17th and 18th, First Ward. oc 2-31* ANTED—A SITUATION BY A YOUNG Man, who wishes to keep Bar in some Sa- loon, or as a Coachman in some private family The best of reference can be given for honesty and sobriety. He can read and keep accounts. Infor- sation can be received by addressing “J. G No. 585 13th street, on the Lisa. oct 8-3t* ASH FOR A DWELLING HOUSE —I wish to purchase for Cash, a good brick Dwelling House, or a Building Lot. atleast 25 feet front, on F, G, or H streets north, between Sth and 13th streets wests. RICHARD DAVIS, oct 8-3t Music Store. \ ANTED—A COMPETENT PERSON TO drivea Lumber Wagon. ly to AGER & McLEAN, corner of 13th street and the Canal. “oct 8-2t# ANTED—SIX FIRST RATE CARPEN- ters. None others need apply. oc 8—3t BALDWIN BROTHERS. ANTED—A SITUATION AS BARKEEP- er ina first class establishment; good recom mendations given as to character and capability. Address ‘‘W”? at this Office. oct Sit* AN TED IMMEDIATELY—GOOD COAT, Pantaloons and Vest Hands. None others need apply. E. OWEN & SON oc 1—diw 212 Pi enue. ANTED—GOOD PANTALOONS AND Vest makers. Also, Pressers, fo work b the week, ia factory. Permanent employment and fair wages will be given. None ned apply but competent hands. J.D. LAKENAN, Foreman for Wall & Stephens, 322 Pa. avenue, between ND ‘enth strez! _ oct WaAnzeD— VERYBODY 1 NOW that they can get a lot 24 feet front by 130 feet deep, for the low price of $75—} without interest. 7th street, above O: ap 23—6m yable 23a month Apply at the Union Land Oifce ad Fallows? Hall. JOHN FOX, Ses. BOARDING. OARDIN MRS. DUVALL, No.331 Penn- ivania avenue, ee Brown’s Hotel, has several large and des{frable rooms, suitable for families or single gentlemen, which she will rent with board at moderate prices. She can also ac ar six or eight table boarders. iy ne OARD, &c.—-M RS. BATES, ON THES. W. corner of Pennsylvania avenue and 9th street is prepared to accommodate gentlemen with rooms, with or without board. Every effort will be made to reuder those comfortable who may favor her with their patronage. ap6—uw JAMES T. McINTOSH, MERCHANT TAILOR, (Successor to Tucker & Son,) OULD invite bis friends and the public to call and examine his stock of Fall and Winter Goods, which he is prepared to make up in as elegant style as can be had at any other house, and on zs good terms. Also, Gentiemen’s Furrishing Goods, such as Neck Ties, Shirts, Collars, Cravats,&c. Store in American hotel, Pa. avenue, near 4, street. oc 5— i 7. German and English Liturgy, of the Ev. Lutheran Church, bound in morocco, 1 volume, which the subscriber will reward the finder for returning to him at the corner of G and 20th streets, next door to German Ev. Church. oct 4 SAML. D. FINCKET. ‘0 HUTEL AND BOARDING-HOUSE Keepers and Families.—F RESH COUN- ‘TRY MILK, delivered in quantities to suit, dai- ly. The cows are fed on yrain and grass. For particulars apply to JACKSON, BROTHER & CO., oct 4-d5t 333 Penn. Avenue. THE PIANO FORTE CLASSES or MR. W. HENRY PALMER, wis meet at the Academy of Music, corner of %h and D streets, on and after MON- DAY, Oct. 8th, 1855. The pupis are requested to be in attendance on the days and hcurs speci- fied in the notices addressed to them. W. HENRY PALMER, Director. ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Corner ov NintH anv D Streztr. Te great demand by the public of Washing- ton and George:own for good rausical instrnc- tion, can only be complied with through the me- dium of tue above Institution, which will open on Monday, Oct. Sth, 1855. The Academy of Music will offer advantages in the acquirement of musical knowiedge superior to any in the country, and at such reasonable rates of remuneration as to permit every one to afford a musical education. Every branch of Music will be under the imme- Sct ben ned of masters of acknowledged su- ority. Pere Piano Forte Classes of Mr. W. Henry Palmer will be instructed in the Academy of Music. Composition, harmony, and therough Bass are important to all. Vocal Classes are conducted by Mr. W. Palmer. All communications for particulars, terms, &c., to ke made eps to W HENRY PALMER, Director, oct 4 233 F street, corner 14th TAINED AND ENAMELLED GLASS, of all styles and sizes, ot suit purchasers. Plumber, 5!2 Seventh street, sep 25—eo2w octa furnished gee P. H. SIMS, opposite Intelligencer Ottice. VOD NEWS FOR THE LITTLEONES,. We this day open one case, direct f-om the manufacturere, of Misses’ and Children’s Fancy HATS and CAPS, of, = beautiful fashionable styles ors. Also, Ladies’ R: Hats, of beautifal colors, and French BUTT & HOPKINS’s, Corner 6th street and Pa. avenue, Between the National and Browns Hotel. sep 29—eo2w UST PUBLISHED, in Pamphlet form, ORATION on occasion of the Anniversary of the adoption of the Federal Constitution, dhivered at the Smithsonian Institution, Wesh- ington city, Sept. 17th, 1855, by the Hon. R H. Gillet. For sale at the Bcokstores of TAYLOK & MAURY, FRANCK TAYLOR > and R. FAKNHAM. Oct 6-e03t 150 BEES No.2 MEDIUM MackER- 20 bbls No. 4 Mackerel 60 boxes scaled gor ponrds Cod and Hake Fish Just received and for aple b "= det 6eogt MORRAY & SEMNES. ee FO RENT—A NEW AND COMFORTA- ,_ ble Brick House, sit ated on North B, betw. De’aware avenue and First street east, Hill. it contains eight rooms ent $23 per month. For farther purtionions aire et Mr. Scrivener's Grocery, near by, or J. H.-Peabody, at No. 398 Ninth street west. oc 9-lw* FS RENT—TWO Goo OOMS—Cham- ber and Office—in one of the best locations in the city, being near Pennsylvania avenue, and about five minutes’ walk from the Capitol. The chamber will be furnished if desired. Aprly at this office. oc 9-3t I pg orerereemcer an ths nesses eee OR SALE—A FANCY TOY AND CON- fectionery Store, on E street, opposite Gene- ral Post Office, now doing a good bus'ness En- juiry can be made at the Store, No. 427, which Tiurbe sold low. . me i) 9eost FS RENT—A STORE HOUSE and Dwell- ings, one of the best business stands in Wash- ser it being on the corner of 7th and I streets. The House is well ada fora Grocery Store. For particulars, enquire of JA8. H. SHREVE, ‘7th s'reet. oct 6-3t* ——— Fo RENT—A new three-story Brick House at the corner of Vermont avenue and N street north. The main building has six chambers, and | a parlor extending the whole of the house ; the back building contains a kitchen and dining rooms, and there is a wood-house attached. To a and punctual tenant the rent will be made to suit. It would afford an excellent for one or more Colored Famjlies. Apply to AUG C. GILLETT, or WM. C. REDDALL, at the Department of State. oct 4-2w ro RENT—A RARE CHANCE.—THE small store on Pennsylvania avenue, next but one to the corner of 11th street, and adjoining the publication office of the Evening Star. More per- sons call daily at the Star office than at any other business point in Washington, which es the location of great value to any trader wanting to rentasmall, neat and convenient store, in the centre of the business jeaper: of Pa. avenue. Pos- session given on the 15th of October proximo mae soon, at the counter of the Star office. sep ORTY THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH of valuable and pleasantly-located Dwellings and Building Lots, for gale in shares, at only Five Dollars cach. aeey to JOHN FOX, Union Land Office, Seventh street, above Odd Fellows’ Hall, sep 24-tf OOM FOR RENT —A pleasant Room in the third “ae with or without furniture. Apply to GEO. WILLNER’S Paper- hanging Store, 464 Ninth street. sep 20—tf OOMS FOR RENT.—A PARLOR AND ae Ret! capone Letting ee for Tent, ina new ouse. i Ee LUNDY, sep 19 No. 46 Louisiana avenue. AGNIFICENT ENTER PRISE. LIBERAL, EQUITABLE & CERTAIN The Franklin Land Association offer for sale in shares of onl FIVE DOLLARS EACH 18 Farms, of from 50 to 100 acres each, and about 250 very desirable Building Lots and Dwellings. Apply to JOHN FOX, Union Land Oitice, 7th street, above Odd Fellows’ Hall. sep 17—tf OTICE—FOR SALE.—THE ADVERTIS- ER wishes to sell his Stock and Fixtures, in a central part of the city. He has a good and choice stock of goods, and the store is doing a good business. The proprietor wishing to leave the city is the cause of his wanting tosell out. Terms will be made known by addressing ‘-A B’’ through the Post Office, giving name and address. sep %-2aw3w OR RENT—THE THREESTORY STORE and Dwelling, No. 86 Bridge street, George- town, so long occupied as Emmert’s Confection- ery. Apply to ARNY, next door. my 25—lawtf O LET—ONE OF THE TWO NEWLY finished Cottige Houses on N st. north, be 14th and 15th streets west. Inquire of JOHN P. HILTON, No. 375 Fourteenth street. sep 29—eolw OR RENT—THREE NEW AND NEAT Brick Houses, with mastich fronts, contain- ing nine rooms each, situated on 13th st., Island, ina healthy and pleasant neighborhood, being Nos 519, 851, and 533, convenient to Pennsylva- nia avenue and the Departments. I will reduce the rent so as to offer great bargains to good ten- ants. Inquire of D. &. Clarke, Druggist, Island, orto Richard H. Clarke, coraer 6th street and La avenue. oc 4—co3'* OR RENT—A THREE STORY BRICK House, with basement, contain'ng eight or ten rooms, on lith street, between Mand N, ina healthy and pleasant neighborhcod. Rents low and possession given immediately. Apply to JAMES J. MILLER, Real Estate Agent, corner Seventh street and Louisiana avenue. oc4i—eost OR SALE OR RENT—THR Brick onthe corner of Pa. avi street. The first soe would b2 rented separate from the other part of the building, and couid be made a good business stand. "Phe second and third stories have three large rooms in each sai with a fine garret and kitchen. For terms apply within, Also, a large Room, 25 by 50 feet, in the third story, and an office room in the second story of the Duilaing two doors south Odd Fellows’ Hall. For terms apply to Mr. HUME, 2d story, or to Mr. TRUE, ist story. 8c 6—eo3t OK RENT—SEVERALHANDSOME PAR- lors and Chambers, with Board. Also, Table and Transient Bourd. Inquire at Mrs. SMI'TH?S, 233 F street. ap 9—tf OTS FOR SALL.—TWO UK THREN good Building Lots in a rapidly improving neighborhood for saigon ten years’ credit. aes to J. H. DRURY. Jy 21 OR SALE—TWO HUNDRED LOTS. Price $75 each. Two years’ credit, or 10 per cent. discount for cash. Apply atthe Union Land Office, 7th street, above O: ellows’ Hall, jy 23—3m AS HEATERS.—This article can be placed upon Gas Burner, by which the flame is made to pass through a fine wire gauze and cover a la'ge surface, giving an intense heat without smoke— with this apparatus water can be boiled in a sho:t time. It is a very convenient article for the nur- sery, or for persons boarding, as a meal could ea- sily be prepared bv it fora small family. They cost only 75 cents, and no one using gas should be without one. G. FRANCIS, sep 29 490 Seventh street. OMETHING NEW.—Japanned Iron Clothes Stands, a durable and convenient article for he nursery and ordinary use, with a general as- sortment of Housekeeping Articles at 490 Seventh street. G. FRANCIS. sep 22 UST RECEIVED, and keep constantly—Os- good’s Indian Cholagogue, Rowand’s onic Mixture, Ober’s Fever Ague Specific, Keen er’s Feverand Ague Powders, Kidwell’s Canal do. do., Fever aad | ue do., and all the Fever and Ague Remedies in use. Also, a large and fine stock of DRUGS, FANCY GOODS, PER- FUMERY, &., &c. O. BOSWELL, Droggist, Md. av. and 7th st., and 434 an sts. sep 2i—Im JOS. C, PETERSON, IMPORTER OF HAVANA CIGARS, No. 417 Pennsylvania Avenue, south side, three doors east of 4% street. oct 3-lwe HOME MANUFACTURES. FAIRVIEW COTTON WORKS NEAR THE CANAL BASIN. ALEXANDRIA, Fuperateick & BURNS, Proprietors, and Manufacturers of COTTON YAKNS, CAR- PET CHAIN, SAIL TWINE, WRAPPING TWINE, COKDAGE, COITON BATS, gc. Orders from merchants in Washington respect- fully solicited for any of the above articles, which we will deliver in Washington lower than can be had in Baltimore or other Northern markets. All orders v ill meet with promptatteation, by address- ing ee F.& B. oc NEW FALL MILLINERY. Ww have just returned from New York with one of the richest and handsomest as- so:tments of Bonnets, Ribbons, Plumes, &. ><) ever offered the Ladies of Washington. We. are now opening, and are them to our customers on terms. Also, a handsome assortment of Head Dresses, Bridal Wreaths, Dress Caps, &c., to all of which the attention of the Ladies ts invited. HUTCHINSON & MUNRO, ire Pa. avenue, between 9th and 10th sts. oct 4-1 on to furnish PARLOR MIRRORS. _ subscriber would respectfully announce to the citizens of Was! mn, and the public generally, that he is to ma: , at sbort » and other MIRRORS, of all will 237 Pa avenue, Gautier’s Bho F ving risk of da: arnee. ‘Sal and cx- Wien, of boxing and freight when inother AUCTION SALES. See first page for a column of Auction Sales. By A. GREEN, Auctioneer. ‘ALUABLE BUILDING LOT ON NEW Jersey avenue, near the Railroad Depot at Aucticn —On TUESDAY, the 16th instant, at 4 o'clock, I sball sell, in front of the prem! es, part of Square No. 630, fronting on New Jersey avenue 2 feet, between North D and E ttreets, = — Depot, and containing 2,909 +q t, more or less. The above described property is handsomely lo- cated and rapidly improving in value. Title indisputable Terms: One-fourth ca h; balance in6, 12 and 18 month, the purchaser to give notes for the de ferrcd payments, bearing interest from the day of th- sale. A deed given and a deed of trust taken. oc ae A. GREEN, Auctioneer. By A. GREEN, Auctionee’. USTEE'S SALF.—By virtue of a deed of trust to the subscriber, bearing date the 12th day of September, 1854, and duly recorded, will be sold at avction, on MONDAY, the 15th day of October instant, at 5 o’clock p. m., on the premi- ses, Lots Nos. 6,7, and 18, in Square 539, favor ably situated for building, and suitable for profit- bie investment. ‘Terms cash. H. B. SWEENY, Trustee. oc 9d A. GREEN, Auctioneer By B.W FURGUSON & CO., Auctioneers. ALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY at Auction.—On SATURDAY, October 6th, at 43 o'clock Ri m ; we sball sel! part of Lot No. 1, in Square No. dos, together with the improve- ments, which consist of a new piety! rame House. The above degcribed propert: is h-nd- somely located on south E, between 4 and 6th streets west Terms: One-balf cash; balance in 12 months; the purchaser to give notes for the deferred pay- ments, paying interest. A deed given and oftrusttaken. B.W.FURGUSON & ©O., oct 4-d Auctioneers. The above Sale to be postponed until ESDAY, the 9th, same hour. B. W. FURGUSON & CO., Auctioneers T oc 8—2t By A. GREEN, Auctioneer. I OUSEHCLD AND KITCHEN FURNI- ture at Auction.—On WEDNESDAY, 10th instant, I sha’ sell, at 10 o'clock, at the resi- dence of Mrs. C. P. Smith, at the corner ofrorh D and 15th streets, opposite the public grounds eouth of the Treasury Department, an excellent asseriment of Furniture, viz: sapere ed spring seat ofa, Rocker and Parlor airs sages nd Card and Cherry Dining and Breakfast bles ‘a 1 painted Cottege Set, with marble top, cane and wood Chairs Feather Beds, ha'r and shuck Mattrassces Bedsteads, Washstands, Carpets and Matting Clocks, Locking Glasses, one fine Refrigerator, new China, Glass, Crockery, and Stone Ware Cooking, Radiator, aud other Stoves With a good assortm-nt of Kitchea Requisites And many other articles which we deem unneces- sary to enumerate. Terms: Under $25, cash; over $25. a cretit of thirty and sixty days, for notes satisfactorily en- dorséd, bearing interest. A. GREEN, oc S—4 Auctioneer. By A. GREEN, Auctioneer. OUSENOLD AND KITCHEN FURNI- ture, Fianoforte. and Milch Cow at Auc- tion —Oc THURSDAY, the Lith instant, at 10 o'clock a.m., I shall sell, at the residence of 2 geatleman retiring from housekeeping, No. 155 F | street, between 1%:b and 20th stfeets west, un ex- | cellent assortme t of Furniture, viz: Moreen and gota covered Lounges and Cushion Castor, arm, parlor and other Chairs Mahogany and marble-top Commode, Sofa and entre Tables Mahogany ca:ze Pianoforte, mede by Andre Stein, 6\; octaves, a good instrument, stool and cover Mahogany Sidebcard, dining and other Tables Hatrack, Bureaus and Glasses, Writing Desks and Stands Moreen and o'her Window Curtains and Blinds Vases, with shades and shell lowers Mantel Ornaments Cherry and other Bedsteads Feather Beds, Bedding Hair and shuck Mattresses 2 French plate gilt frame Mirrora, 38 by 28 in China, Glass and Crockeryware amo: are white French China Dinner an Sets 4 fine Turkey Carpets, prssage end other do rth Rugsand capes r Rods, Andirons and Fenders Cooking aud cther Stoves A good lot of Kitchea Requisites With many other articles which we deem unne- cessary to enumerate Terms: Under #25, cash ; over $25, sixty and ninety days credit, for epproved endorsed notes, bearing interest. A. GREEN, oct b-d Auctioneer. Coffee E. OWEN & SON, MERCHANT TAILORS N° 212 PENNSYLVANIA AVE LN pectfully announces to their f: and the public generally that they have just returned from New York with their Fali and Winter supply of Gocds, consisting of superio CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, and VEST- INGS, together with a well-selected steck cf Gen- tlemen’s Furnishing Goods, which are now open for inspection. scp 20-—eolw NEW GHOCERY STORE, £21 Seventh street. HAVE taken the Store lately occupied by Hall & Bro., and have received and open achosice lot of Greceries, consisting part of, viz: £0 chests Green and Blaek Tear, some very fine 10 bags Java Coffee 10 do Rio do 15 do San Jose do. 25 hoxes Ground Coffee 15 hhds brown Sug@r 30 bblsreined do 20 boxes Sperm Candles 25 do Adamentine do 39 bbis Herring 25 do Mackerel 10 dozen pickled Chow-Chow and Gherkins 3 do preserved Gingerand Chow Chow 10 do Paul De Vere & Co. Extrects for flavor- in; 5 do Frenet Olives 3 do Spanish do 4 do Capers 5 boxes Hecker’s Farina 10 dozen Worcestershire and Reading Sauce 6 do Walnut and Mushroom Catsup Toilet Soap of various kinds 24 dozen Durkee’s Yeast Powder 4 boxes Vermacelli 12 dozen Salad Oil 5 boxes Arvis Corn Sterch 25 dozen Brooms 20 do Buckets 10 nests Tubs 100 sacks Salt A large lot of fresh Spices 100 gross Matches LIQUORS, CIGARS AND TOBACCO. 25 baskets Heidsick Champagne 26 cnses Creme De Bouzy do Half pipe old reserve Madetra, very Half Pipe Gordon’s Old Sherry, "do 2 quarter casks Aeron ew & Co. Brandy, vin 1 2 do Marti Brandy, vintage 1636 22 do A. Marie Brandy 74 ae ert teal Old R aw hisk: © do very superior Vhis 5 do 0 Scotch’ do d 5 = do coe do 1 pipe very superior Gin 1 Sook very Old Jamaica Sp'rit 24 dozgn bottles Schiedam Sch: apps 40 thotisand superior Havana Cigars 59 do medium and low-priced do 15 boxes Tobacco, some very sup rior And a great many other artick:s vsually kept in a eet store, too numerous to mention. Tes) request all purchasers of groceries to favor me with a call before purchasing else- where, and examine my ttock, as I feel confident that I can suit, both in quailty and price. oc 4—eo2w B. J. NEALE. At THE OLD STAND will be found a lot of New Goods, consisting of— Bonnets and Fancy Rivands A lot of fine Embroidered Caps, cheap tine Thread Bobbin =o » for trimmings Laces, Edgings, Embroideries, Mits, Cas And all other notions usualiy = ina Fancy A. TATE. Store. 2 314 Pa avenue, between 10th and Lith sts. N. B.—A lot of Ribands, Gimps, Fringes, But- — and Caps , to get rid of them. gros) ae THE PRETTY FOOT CONTROVERSY. 10 those who wish a pretty foot, a comfortable and durable = hoe, we would say that we have just received part of our Fall and we are preparing to suit the most fastidious (ur essort- meut is selected with care from the best manvfac- turers of Philadelphia, avd consists of Gaiters, Mo:occo Je Slippers, &c.; also. a first rate assortment of Misses’ and Children’s Shoes. We would call particuler attention to our stock of Heel Gaiters, which we will sell from S$2up MILLS & BRASHEARS, No. 335, South side, Pa. oct 2—lw between CARD.—GEORGE KOLB, late Superin- tendent for Wall & Stephens, 3d-door-east 0° National Hotel, can be found eo an as their establishment, No. 322 Pennsylvania avenue. between Ninth and Tenth streets, where he would ene invite his friends and — 4 os which — TELEGRAPHIC NEWS REPORTED FOR THE EVENING STAR. Later from Norfolk. Norrotx, Mondsy noon.—The fever oon- tinues to abate; but few newoases have made their appearance, and an occasional death. There have been about sixteen deaths during the past three days, most of them being those of returned refugees. There were four deaths on Sunday and none to-day. In Portsmouth, there have been four deaths and eleven new cases in the last three days. Rev. Mr. Develin, Catholic priest, is very ill. Shipwreck and Loss of Lifs. Crartaystoy, Oct. 8.—The ship Willian Penn, of New Bedford, from the Chinche Islands, whose passenger and crew numbered twenty to twenty-four persons, was wrecked on the 30th of September off Cape Hatteras Shoal. Capt. Cole was saved by the schooner C. C. Stratton, and arrived here yesterday. The captain's wife, Dr. C. T. Bowline, of Vir- ginia, and seven seamen, were picked up by the steamer Kuoxville on Saturday. The first officer, Wood, of Nantucket, the second officer, Hall, of Massachusetts, and seven seamen, took to a raft, and have not been heard from. Two were drowned on the 30th. Pennsylvania Election. Paicapevrata, Oct. 9—12 m.—The election is progressing quictly and both parties are confilent of success. Men are flocking to the polls, and women aud children to the rival baby shows—three of which are in progrose— one white and two black ones! Death of an Ex-Member of Congress. Mvpiztowx, Conx, Oct 9.—Hon. Samuel D. Hubbard, an ex-member of Congress, and Postmaster General under Mr. Fillmore’s ad- ministration died at bis residence, in this city, this evening. Charleston Markets. Crariestos, Oct. 8.—The cotton market is unsettled and prices are weak. Sales jo dey of 1,400 bales. We had a frost last night. Ba'timore Markets. Bartorore, Oct. 9.—Flour—A short apply in market. Howard street has advanced 1 Sales at $8.25. City Mills and Obio are changed, with sales at $8.25. Wheat has advanced 3:5c, and in brisk de- mand. Sales of red $1 87#$1.95; white $1.95 #$2.05. Corn—there is nothing doing in this article, and we quote nominally the same as yesterday—white and yellow 87a88e. Provisions are generally unchanged. Mess pork—Sales to the Government of 550 bbls at $21.50. Bason—bams 134; sides 13¢c¢; shoul- ders 130. Lard Ilée. in tierecs, and 160. for refined in tin cans. Rice 5ja5t. Now York Markets. New Yorn, Oct. 9—Flour has advanced 18}]a250.; good State $8 75, Ohio $3.75, South- ern £912). Wheat is unsettled; Southern white $2.20. O rn is firm af 89a91o. for West- ern mixed. Pork is a trifle higher; mess $22.50. Whirky is firm at 4léc. Stocks are heavy MADAME R.’S REMOVAL. N ADAME R. respectfully informs the public in general, that sue will give informa! in all the Affairs relating to Life, Health, Wealth, Mar- riages, Love, Journeys, Law suits, Difficulties im Business, A * Friends, Sickness and Death, and in respect to all other subjects. She is also able to tell the Ages of persons by num- bers. All those who wish to consult Madame R. will please call scon, as she will remain in the city but a sbort time. She can be consult 4 at all hours of toe dayandevening. Her name is on the door—at No. 285, 12th street, corner of D, on the left hand side. Gentlemen 50 cents and Ladies 2. sep 22—Iw* JONAS P. LEVY, IMPORTER AND DEALER IN WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS, AND FINE _ GROCERIES, General Conmission & Forwarding Merchant INSURANCE AND BILL BROKER, No. 474 Pa _av., two doors below U. 8. Hotel, Wasutinotos City, D.C. N. B.—Country Merchants are requested to give mea — before purchasing elsewhere. oo3-ly SELLING OFF AT COST TO CLOSE BUSINESS. J lye Subscriber, intending to quit the mercan tile business, will commence on Monday, the 2th instant, to sell at cost, for casu ONLY, bis large and well-selected stock of seasonable DRY GOODS. The public of Washin; and G respectfully invited to em! are race so desirable an op- portunity to supply their families and themselves with great bargains. This stock embraces about $10,000 worth of very desirable 5 He will also sel] at private sale, to a humane master living in the country, a very valuable female servant, about 14 years of age eoa ! and robust From such persons are {nvited; none others need apply. W. McK. OSBORN. Grorcetown, D. C., Sept. 21, 1855. sep 21-eotf COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS, &c. ERSONS isposed to Pulmonary Affec tions tind this the most trying season, ore to the sudden changes in temperature; a little care, adopting warm clothing and supply- ing themselves with a good prescription or b remedy they may easily ward off what may else ave a dangerous winter companion TY- ER’S COMPOUND GUM ARABIC SYRUP has been so long known and highly 2; tated a8 one of our most innocent, pat ilaaienn, git fant, and (since the reduction in price,) economi- cal remrdies, thet it may be recommended and used with the utmost confidence. It is sold at 25 cents, or three bottles in one, 50 cents. Wholesale by PATTERSON & NAIRN and STOTT & ri EE NB; Mr. CISSELL. oct 2 UST RECEZEIVED— Ancther lot of English Birchwood Portable Reading and Sewing AIRS, themost comfort able and easiest Chairs for Library and Sitting room. Forsalect H. SEMEKEN, sep 29—1w No 330 Penna. avenue. READY-MADE CLOTHING. = particular attention of citi- zens and straa; to our it large and varied assortment of Fall and Winter Clothing, suitable for Gentlemen, Youths’ ard con- sisting of every variety uf Ready-made Garments adapted to the season, which we have just bed m=-nufactured for our sales, in the most fashion- able and durable manner. Also, a and complete assortment of white and colored Shirts of fine quality, Merino Under- shirts, and Drawers, Scarfs, Cravats, Stocks, Ties. Hakfs, Gloves, Hosiery, &c., which we will sell at New York prices. WALL & STEPHENS, 322 Pa. avenue, bet. 0th and 10th sts. [News] next to Iron Hall. CARD.- DAN’L ROWLAND, now - nently located on the Island, effers bis ser- vices to the public y as Agent for the sale and purchase of Real Estate in =} of the city, as weil as for fo ans Procogen and Reating or Leas'ng Dwellings = ty, Fag Office dwelling, No. 173 seute P street, between 4 and 6th sis., Ii " sep 25—2aw3we DAN’L ROWLAND. 1ANOS EOR SALE OR RENT.—New and oct 2 ha — attended to at N in exc! tuning pianos io 409 Bleveath eas street, sees Pa. avenue F.C. REICHENBACH. sep S—6meoSTu&Th* | Pg epee: OF COPARTNERSHIP. = _ ee a ne Br the Grocery sep % -2swim F KE CLASSES.—More Classes Paw: omens formation, for ‘which Pup! ® nay still have an HENRY PALM.

Other pages from this issue: