Evening Star Newspaper, February 3, 1857, 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)

EVENING STAR. LEFT av Tex Orrick #T OTHRKWISE THET Ae WOT APTEAR LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. Tas Prazic Scnoots —The following is the sommary of Teachers’ reports of attendance and deficiencies in the Public Schools, for the month of November. 1856 : First District—Number of pupils on the first day of the month, 473; last day, 472; en- tered, 30; withdrawn, 31: suspended, 5; pres- ent every school day, 216; corporeally pun- ished, 13; aggregate days the schools were open, 189; aggregate attendance, 165 dsys; average attendance, 411; aggregate attend- ances, 7,745; absences, 889; percentage of “ time’? lost by absence, 11; applicants, 23; waiting admission 60; nember of visit: by School Trustees—I«t district, 33; 24, 2: 34, 6; secretary The average attendance on each toacher, was for thejmonth, 41 pupils; the highest average attendance was in Primary schocl, No 3, (Mies J M. Thompson. principal,) where 18 schooldays in a month of 19 days was made, the average attendance being 53 out of 58 pupils who were on the roll lstof the month, and 56 pupils on the lact; the aggre gate number of days attendance was 999; the aggregate absences 63 days. In the female department of the Ist district school, (Miss Middleton, teacher,) out of 44 pupils who were in school on the first, and 43 on the last of the month, 34 were present every schoolday; the attendance was 42; in this school the number of days’ absences are reported, wg only 36, and the percentage of school time thus lost only 4 per cent Second District—Number of pupils on the first day of the month, tered, 23; withdrawn, 29; s terred, 2; present every school day, 267: cor poreally punisbed, 43; aggregate days the sohools were open. 2984; aggregate attendance, 192 days; average attendane» 570; aggregate 9.940; absence, 1,155; per eontage est by absence, 11; applicants, 15; waiting admission. 16; visits by School Trus- tees—2J district, $3; 3d, 14; secretary, 9 The average on each teacher inthis district was 5] pupils; the highest average attend ance was in primary No I Miss E Parsons teacher, being 53; the aggregate number of days’ attendance was ! 161, being the bighes': the aggregate number of days’ absences was 52, the lewst; the per centage of time thus lost uly 4 per cent Third District—Number of pupils on the first day of the month, 704, last day, 691; en- tered. 19; wi I day, 23 egate day open, ance, 199: days; average ; agategate attendance, 11 572; absence, 1,305; per centres of time leet by ab: > aF- pheants, 20; waiting admi Scacei trusiees—-ii dirtriet, The average aiten ds n each teacher in this district wa pupils; the highest age attendance wes in Primary No. 1, M A Evans teacher, being 59: the numberof pupils 1 school on the first of the month was 66: cn the Jast, @t: the highest sgcregate number of , attendance was in the aatre school, the ieast number of days’ absence was in Primary No. 6. Mrs M Free- men teacher, being 63 days, the per centage of schoo} time thus lost was 5 per cent , being tbe least; the greatest number of pupils pres- ent every school dgy was in Primary No. | being 35. fourch Destroct Number of pupils on the first day of the month, 365; last day, 555; en- tered, 20; withdrawn, 15; suspended, 6; prea ent every school day, 177;corpoteally punished daring the month, 4; eggregate doys the schools were open, 115; aggregate attendance, 103 days; average dance, 242: aggregate » attendance, f,445; absences, 433; perc of time los: by absence, 7; applicants, jou, 127: visits by school trustees— 3d, 3, secretary, 7. The average attendance in tais district was 57 pupils to each school; the Lighest aversce attendance was in primary schcol No 1, Miss Annie Adams teacter, being 64—the number of pupils on the roll was 65, the greatest ag- gregate number of days attendance was in the maie primary school, Mr. A. Edson teacher, being] 180 days; the least aggregate days ab- fences were in the fem«le department of the district school, Mies M- Milburn teacher, being 30 days; the per centage of time thus lost was 2 pereent , being the leastfin the city; and the greatest number of pupile who were present every school day in the month waz 43, and in the last named echool. TaarsenrG’s Coxcert.—Carusi's Saloon was filled again last night, and so we presume it would be fur as many successive nights as Mr. Thalberg eould make it convenient to appear. Certainly his audiences here show no symp- toms of tiring of him; rather we think they are learning better and better t» appreciute his marvelous power over the pian power which the uninitiated are hardly prepared to understand at first, in consequence of the quiet, undemonstrative mauner in which he performs his work. Nove but pianists. indecd, cnn well appreciate the severity of the techni- eal difficulties through which he works his way with such apparent ease Our music-loviag citizens are by no means content to say good-bye to Mr. Thalberg quite yet, and we learn that be has consented to give one more concert in this city. and which will, it is expected, take place on Thursday weok Madame D'Angri sang superbly, indeed, last night) We wust not omit to mention the debut made by M'tle Mathilde bo, by her pereonal charms as well as her sweet notes. set many a young man’s heart throbbing under his « tevat and sent him home madly ia lve. With the confidence to enable her te give her musical powers full expression, and which she will acquire by facing the foot-lights a few times, she is cer- tain to become a great favorite with the pubii-. Brat Tats Wao Cax'—Mrs. Miller, wife of Mr David Miller. a very worthy dairyman who resides near the Seventh stree 1 gate, gave ber husband during the recent severe *nap, ao unusual house warming, consisting of three additional Jove pledges, in the shape of the same number of fine boys, at one birth The mest remarkable feature about the case is the very unu-ual size of each of the child- ren, the largest weighing seven pounds nine ounces, the second seven pounds seven ounces, and the third seven pounds four ounces, wa king in the eggregate twenty-two pounds and s fourth. Probably such another oase, so far as the sise of the children is concerned, cannot be found in medical record. Dr C H. Craigin was the attending physician, and the mother and her triplets are doing remarkably well Hurrah fer Seventh street’ the vicinity of the toll gate will be a popular locality, and house ren‘s theresbouts may be expected to go up We enter Washington city against the world at the next baby show Joan T. Foro Execten Cowxeitwan in Battimons.—The special election in the Twelfth Ward, Baltimore, took place yester- day, and resulted in the election of cur old friend Ford to fill the vacancy in the first branch of the City Council, created by the resignation of James W. Alnutt, Esq ~ The Tete stood a2 tollo Jobn T Ford, Ameri- eau. °35; Charles McDonald. Democrat, 206. Whole number polled, 741. Ford's majority, 323. At the last Courcil election the whole vote polled wae 1.342. when Mr. Alnutt was elected over McDonald by a majority of 13 votes. At the Presidential election the en- tire vote was 1,373, when Fillmore s majority war 46 As compared with the previous Coun- cil election the result of yesterday shows s decrease of @01 votes, and a decrease of 627 votes af compare! with the Presidential! elec- tion The election passed off more quietly than Bricipated or at least without any #e- rious results. We wish Ford the most abun- dant ruccess in everything but his politics. Suipreny.—Last night, 2 German woman fell on ths pavement in the Fifth ward, and was severely, though not dangerously, pjured. We bear tbat a emall boy fell on Seventh streetsouth, and was dangerously injured 'e was picked up by some gentleman and carried to a dwelling near by to be properly cared for. In the preent condition cf the sidewalks ashes, it spread on the ements, might prevent many painfal seuidents. . Porroe Magistrates —At this time there are but four police m ites in the seven police districts of the city of Washington. The commission of the magistrate of the fourth district, Justice Morsell, has expired, and no one has been chosen in his place; Justice Briggs, of the sixth district, has ‘‘ gone to the West,” and. we are informed, intends to re- side there ; Justice Birch, of the seventh dis- trict, sent his resignation to the Board of Aldermen last night. This morning the busi- ness of the central guard house was attended to, so far as it was competent for him to act, (he not being a police magistrate) by Justice Donn. — Pirrerers —Last night several small boys wore arrested for various acts of petty larceny, and taken to the guard-house. The youngest of them, John Smith, twelve years old, is an old offender in crime apparently, there being several warrants against him in addition to the one on which he wasarrested He seemed to be much distressed when put in the cel!s, and wept bitterly, but suddenly “dried up.” The guard, on going to inquire the cause of this change, found his young charge matebing cents with his fellow-prieoners, und, having struck a vein of luck, was apparently quite resigned to his condition Ha» was sent to jail for a hearing. Centre Market —The roads have boen im- proved sufficiently to allow producers residing in the adjoining counties to send larger quan- tities cf provisions to market than during a week orcwo past. This morning, a large num- ber of wagons and carts loaded with green wood were ranged along the stand on Ninth street; and the hay stands on Loi a ay enue were all occupied. 3 Wasuixeron Circus —Kemember the grand entertainment to be given at the Circus to- night, in which Mad Tournaire, Mad Debacu, the Ferranti’s, Mr. E. Wooda, Kingeade, Han- kins, Foster, and that son of Momus Jim Burt. ail perform. The entertainments zre of the first order, and all who wish to pass an evening of rare enjoyment and “drive dull care away,” should not fail to attend. Dr Grarton Trier respectfully informs his fellow citizens of Georgetown that, under no possible circumstances will he consent to have his name used in connection with any municipal office, as his professional alligations are paramount to all other considerations * Watch Retorxs —John Smith, aged 12 years, larceny; jail for further hesring. Jobn T. Taylor, colored, aged 14 years, larceny ; dismissed. Ambush, colored, confined by re- quest of hie master Wm. Sanderson, vegrant, aismissed. Five lodgers were accommodated. The report of the eastern lock-up was regi:- tered as follows: William Taylor, drank and disorderly, fined $5 and costs; John Hall, colored, drunk and out efter hours, fined $3 and costs; Jobn Proctor, drunk and dirorderiy, diswissed, there being no magistrate tu try the ease ; John Howard, colored, assault and pre- fanity, fined $10 and costa. The Horrible Midnight Murder in New York. The New York papers contain further per- ticulars in regard to the mysterious murder of Dr Harvey Burdell,a wealthy dentist of New York city, perpetrated at his house, No. :I Bond street, some time during Friday night last. The boy who attended to the work room of the deceased, on going to the above named boarding house, Saturday morning, found, a little after eight e’clock, the body of his em ployer lying on the floor of his bed room, dead, and surrounded with clots of congealed blond Much alarm naturally existed, and Dr. Francis was called in to make a postmortem examination. He found that Dr. Bardell had been strangled by a ligature applied arvund the throat, and that the murderer had inflict ed besides fifteen deep wounds with a sha: instrument on his person. any one of whic was almost sufficient to cause death alone. The New York Times of Monday, says: “So faras wecan gather from testimony thus far given. he was seen at about 5 o'clock in the afternoon of Fridey, by the landlady, who, to increafo the romance of the affair, proves to have been his wife. We infer, though the official report of the evidence from which this part of our report is copied says nothing of the fact, that he was then going out. Woen he returned is notknown. He is next heared of in the morning at about § o'clock, when his errand boy, going to bis room,opened the door and found him dead. It was an- nounced in the evening papers of Saturday as @ caze of sudden death, from the rapture of a blood vessel : but an examiuation revealed the fact that he had been strangled by a cord being drawn around his neck,--and that there were no less than fifteen wounds upon various parts of his body, inflicted bys knife or sswe sharp instrument fis door waz unlocked, and the key was upon the outside. We tind nothing in the evidence tu show whether he usually left itso at uight,—whether his bed bad been occupied during the night, or any thing else tending to fix the probable time at whicn the murder was perpetrated. Whether it was on Friday evering. before he had re tired. or on Saturday mourning. after be had risen, seems to bave been a point which the Coroner did net think worth inquiring nbout at all events we find nothing w fix it in the evidence. It must have been at une time or the other, for when found he was fully dressed. The murderer was evidently some one Ac- quainted with the house—for in a store room next the garret were fuund a towel, sheet, an { night shirt, smeared with blood, and also an ordinary ehirt with blood upon one arm, and marked ‘Charles J. Ketchum.’ The nawe Was priuted, aud may have been put there for the express purpose of diverting suspicion to the belief that it was the act of some one not known in the neighborhood. That it was not done for purposes of robbery is shown by the fact that nothing whatever was taken. No evidence hes as yet shown any motive any- where fur such an act, though the principal effort bas been in that direction. It was at- tempted to be shown that differences had ex- isted between Dr Burdell and the woman who proves to have been his wife—but it did not amount to anything It is 0 alleged that a Mr Ecker, who boarded in the hoase, was also intimate with the woman, and that there had been jealousies between him and the deceased on that account Mrs. Burdell states that on Friday night Ecker left her bed- room between 10 and 11 o'clock, and gives the impres-ion that be had been there for some hours previous. The bungling manner, how- ever, in which the official report of the test:- mony is given, renders it very difficult to get any very clear idea of the facts which it estab- lishes. During yesterday a der was found in the room, where the murder was committed, smeared with blood; and we understand that evidence will be offered to-day to sbow that it belonged, or bed belonged, to Mr. Ecker. Upon his examination he testified that he knew nothing about the affsir—that he heard no noise during the night, and had not ssen Burdell for ten days. Benpractors or Manxxinp.—It is not he who invented Brussels Carpeting or Gold Bro- cade, whom the masses have reason to hold in regard, bat he who funishes something use- fal to every-body. One of our government officials lately returned trom his mission in Brazil, tells as an anecdote that among the Grst enquiries made of him about his acquain- tance with our public men, wea whether ke knew the Ainerican Chemist, Da J. C. Aver, who invented the Cherry Pectoral and Cath- artw Pills. As these articles (more particu- larly the Cherry Pectoral) are in general use in the cities of South America, they are the most prevalent representations of American products, aud agmany thousands there as well as here, ows to them the recovery of their health from maligrant diseasos, it is not strange they should hold the inventor in es- teem, but itis rather simple in them to sup- pose that the Doctor is theonly man of mark we have among our twenty-five million peo- ple.—Christsan Advocate. A Perrouen Beeata.—What lady or gen- tleman would remain under the curse of adis agreeable breath when by using the “ Balm of a Thousand Flowers’? a8 a dentrifice would not only render it sweet but leave the teeth white as alabaster? Many persons do not know their breath is bad, and the subject is so delicate their friends will never mention it. Pour a single drop of the “Balm” on your tooth brush and wash the teeth night and morning. A fiftycent bottle will last a year For sale at Shillington’s, agent for Washing- ton, and all Druggists, Book Notices. Littte Dorrit. (Part First.) By Charles Dickens. Philadelphia: T. B Peterson. (For sale in this city by Taylor & Maury.) So many of our readers have devoured the chapters of this work as they have made their appearance, monthly, in Harper’s Magazine, that it is hardly worth our while to say more than thet Dickens shows no falling off in his power ag a novelist, and what is lost in the exuberent humor of his earlier efforts is made up by the avoidance of redundancies end in the more artistic development of the plot of his story Tho present volume is one of the complete unitorm edition of Dickens's works published by Petorson, of Philadelphia. The illustra- tions are excellently well executed reproduc- tionsfof the original designs by H. K. Brownes the paper and binding are good; the form (duodecimy) convenient; and the price at which it is sold most reasonable. Peterson de- serves to make his fortune, if he has not al- ready. Essays, Brograpuican axp CaiticaL; or, Studies of Character By Henry T. Tuck- erman. Boston: Phillips, Sampson & Co. (For sale in this city by Franck Taylor ) We think this ie destined to be the most widely read and popular of any of the various works of this fine scholar and graceful writer Its contents consist of very delightful biogra- phies of Washington, Lord Uhesterfield, Daniel Boone, Robert Southey, Sir Kenelon Digby, Jacques Lafitte, Edmund Kean, Theedore Korner, Robert Fulton, Jobn Constable, Che- teaubriand, Francis Jeffrey, Roger Williams, Richard Savage, De Witt Clinton, Jonny Lind, George Berkley, Giacomo Leopardi, Daniel De Foe, Join James Audubon, Laurence Storre Massimo D'Azeglio, Sidney Smith, Charles Brockden Brown, Sir David Wilkie, Joseph Addison, Goverueur Morris, Silvio Pellice, Thomas Campbell, and Benjamin Franklin. -senieenredneneniananiainaieteeniceensea Gilman’s Instantancens Liquid Bair Dye bas proven itrelf to ail who have bean hate nse it, to be the xr rie all tue HALR DYE: one kind requirest f or brown. Prapare 2.) GIL nl sold in Balt ferjan, Thus wrote Sntine € some distinguished senaie jouch more trath might Mrs, M.N. Gardner, Inofan Doctress, have writ when with her have celebrated 2 auch « rentence of besetting, rwort and Hoarbonrd she Asthma, Croup, ‘omed ones from » No. Tit Washington atrest, Bos 6 ania by WH. Stiman, Car: .D. Gilm z Agents. Stott, Nairn & Palmer, rally. (7 Brewn’s Brouch have fonnd them of great rarvica! tion, and in subaniog Hoarsensi our clerical brethran @ real favo: to them.""—Zion's Herald, tention of public sneakers, air troubled with affections of ‘the Pigg calling their rentio “Wecommend them to the at a and otbere who ara affections.’ 5 optam or deleteriona drags, th freely by public speakers and clearing and by all Drnzziate. JAMES N. CALLAN, Agent. v Tength to the voice. Oct 16-16 Impertant to the Ladies!—Dr. Dn combination of Ingred!- armless. Their efficacy and ive practice of over thirty have been strictly fol ey have never fatied to correct all I . Sold wholesal agxist, Peansylvania eet, Washington, D. whom all orders ust wfidentially, by mel, to the Pills will be « m one dollar, on the Loz; toconnterfeltitis for: fu the veins. ae pil terfal blood, tncreast ¢ deposited tn the , 84 8 fret effect, elreala wh aunt they throw oif such cai h organ, by the energy der ela them from the faaion griping, G hiew days w of the great good the pilla w York, by T. W sons, north Se street, Philadephia, sud by wediciue dealers qener- wily ow ae te —_——— MAKRIED, In Georgetown, on Thursday evening, the 20.h of January, by the Rev H N Brown, Mr JAMES RAWLINGS to Mts JANE MASTON, both of Georgetown ene, On the Ist ini nt, JOHN EDWARDS, son of John K.aad Catharine B Baker, aged three years Tmonth. and 11 days, of pneumonia, afer elgh, days’ suffering. The lovely bud so young and fair, Called hence by early doom; Just came to snow how sweet a flower, In paradise would bloom. (Alexandria papers and Baltimore Sun pines copy Rt the St. Charles Hotei, in this ctty, on Sun- dav morning. the Ist instant, at9\ >’clock, of inflamation of the bowels, WILSUN C., sonof Henry D and Harriet C. Huff, of Winona, Min- nesota, aged 22 years The parents of the deceased had the consola- tion of attending him through his I liness. For Bale and Rent. (OR SALE OR RENT —THE FINEST Restaurant in Washington city, complete in al! of its arrangements, and the best located Hus? on Penn avenue, will be sold on undoubted security on such terms as will enable the pur- chaser to meet the current expenses of the house, and to pay for it from the profits The proprietor wishes to engage in another business Apply ut KICKER’S kKestaurant, D street, between th and 9th, north side. feb 3 3t* URNISHED KOUMS—TWO PARLORS and six Chambers. handsomely furnished, fo: rent at No, 405 6th street, betweed G and H feb2 4* OR REN I.—A PARLOR AND CHAMBER handsomely furnished, in one of the most desirable Jocations in the city, being in the vi- cinity of the National, Browns’, and Dexter's Hotel The house is new, with all the modern im provements, water, g's &c. Alsn,several very pleasant Chambers. Apply atNo 46 Louistana avenue, south side, near 6'h street. feb2 t OU! HO! TRE GOLD DIGGINS.—GREAT BARGAINS —'The adverti-er will sel or exchange his Farm, of 60 acres, for property inor near this elty. The house avd out buildings were built last year He will also se.1 300 acres, with a large Brick House and commodious out bulld- ings, and likewise 100 a res with good buildings. ber J are all separate farms, and adjoining ove enother, and situated on the Little River turn- pike, 6 intles from Fairfax Court Hcuse, Va Fer farther particulars inquire at 418 Massachusetts avenre, between 9th and lth streets, Washing- ton City feb2 4t {UR SALE —A THRE TORY ANDA tic Brick House. on I street, between 6th and Th streets. Price €2590. Occupied by R. G. Hyat Also, several Building Lots,—one on 9th street, near New York avenue; and several cn 11th street. ‘The above froperty will be sold on accommo- dating terms Aprly to the subscriber, on Ith street, near K strect jan 23-1w GEO. T. LANGLEY. OR RENT —THE STORE-ROOM RE- KF cently eccupied by E. M Drew, Merchant ‘Tailor. No 516 7th street, immediately oppostie the office of tbe National Intelilgencer. For terms, apply next door toGHO. W COCHRAN, Cigar and Tobacco Denler. jan 16-1¢ psc th tae ee OUSE FOR RENT —THAT FINE Dwel- ling- House on the comer of New York ave- nue and 13th street, will be rented toa careful tenant on reasonable terms. It is convenient to the public offices Apply on the premites, or to EVAN HUGHES, comer 13th strest enn. Svenue. Jan 20-20 SELLING OFF AT COST FOR CASH. IN ORDER TO REDUCE OUR Very Large and Beautiful Stock of Winter Dry Goods, We will commence this day to sell every descri| _ Zenstats ta ENGLISH MERINO, FRENCH MERINO, at 68 cents, HAND:OME PLAID AND STRI DELAINES, at 12 cents, worth 25; FLANNBLS, at 18 cents, worth 24; CASSINETS, at 31 cents, worth 50; CASSIMERES, at 75 cents, worth $1; UNDER SHIRTS, at 37 cents, worth 75; BLANKETS, at 62'cents, worth $1; at 22 cents, worth worth PED tion of Winter Gocds at Prime Cost, The Stock rt of — $1; SILKS, at 68 cents, worth LADIES’ CASHMERE HOSE, at 12 cents, worth 25; UMBRELLAS, at 50 cents, worth 75; We have also on hand 200 pairs of LADI iF" All who wish ‘o purchase for CASH and save faulty invited to for: SPRING 3 feb2 3t PPLIES. ES’ FINE GAITERS, at §7 cents worth $1.50 TWENTY-FIVE PERK CEN 'T , are respect- ive us a call, as the stock must be sold by the 15th of March, in order to make room R.B HALL, No. 373 Seventh stree’, fourth hous® above I. AUCTION SALES. By C. W. BOTELER, Auctioneer. Sate OF RICK JEWELRY AND ELE- gant Fancy Goods at Auction.—On FRI- DAY MORNING, February 6th, commencing at 12 o'clock, I shall sell, at my salesroom, Iron Hall, an_ invoice of elegant Jewelry and rich French Fancy Goods, consisting in part of— Fine Gold Ear-rings. Bracelets, B.east; ins Finger Rings, Hair Pins With many other rich articles of Jewelry Crystal Boxes, and a large co'lection of heavily Gilt Fancy Goods Altogether forming the handsomest variety of Fancy j@cods we have ever cffured for sale at auction. “fn@ goods may be examined at any time pre- viously tothe sale. The ladies are particularl, invited to attend. C.W. BOTELER, feb 3-4 Auctioneer By © _W. BOTELER, Auctioneer. QUKNITUKE, GLASS, AND CROC ERY at Anctien.—On FRIDAY, the 6th ‘nstant, 1 sball seil without reserve, at store No 419 Penn- sylvania avenue, between jd and 4)4 streets, a large and general as:ortment cf Housenold F urn- iture, consisting in part— Mahogany Sofas, Tete-a-Tetes, Nurse and Arm Rockers Redsteads, Chairs, Washstands Shovel and Tongs, Lamps, Candlesticks Knives and Forks, Carvers, Steels, Chafing Dishes Vases, Chamber Sets, Foot Tubs, Pitchers Plates, Cups ana Saucers. China Tea Sets Bowls, Mugs, Dishes, Bakers, Compotiers Glass Float Bowls, Decanters, Tumblers Molesses and Cream Mugs, Sugar aid Butter Dishes Fancy Cups, Castors, Writers, Coal Hods Slop Buckets, Plated Spoons and Forks, Tin | o | THIS AFTERNOON AND TO.MoZROW. | By JAS. C. MeGUIRE, Auctioneer. S4 PERIOR PIANOS, FURNITURE, and ‘2 Honseholu Effects at Public Sale.—On WEDNESDAY MOR NIN6, February 4th, at 10 o’clock, at the seminary and residence of the Rev. Wim. J. Clarse, on K street, between Sth and 9b, J sha!i sell his furniture and effects, com prising— Very superior rasewocd Chickering Pianeforte, Cover, and stool 2 excellent mahegany case Planofortes Walnnt Sofa, Parlor and Rocking Chairs Walnut Bookcase, Whatnot Plush Arm-chair, Tables Handsome Pictures, in giltframes; Books | Brussels, three ply, and ingrain Carpets Walnct Wardrobes, Dresr ing Bureau, Bedsteads, | and Washstands | Mattresses, Bolsters. and Pillows Looking Glesses, Ch: Tables | Gas Pendants and Fixtures, Bookshelves | Cooking and otber Stoves, Tin Safe Together witha general assortment of kiteben | utensils Terms: $30and under, cash; over that suma credit of 6) and % davs, for satisfactorily en | dorsed notes, bearing interest. | jan29-4 JAS C. McGUIRF, Auct. | } | By C. W. BOTELER, Auctioneer. PV ead AKMYES.—SALE OF FINK OIL Pp tings at Auction.—On WEDNE DAY EVENING, Febru ry th, at6_ o clock I sball sei], 2t my sales rocin, Iron Hah, by cata. | logue, a rare and valuable collection of fine orig'- nat Uil Peintings, by ancient ard modern mar- t ef remarkable beauty and value is extensive and be rutiful coilection of Pairt- i tings Is now arranged exbioition. The pul To'let Sets Sey Be : ma rhe Tea and Call Bells, Dusting and Furniture Bal ill eee eee hones oe prushes 3 ¥E ™ Saucepans, lat trons, Skimmers, Ladies Bread 4 xers, Ccffee Milis, Meat Curters F tskets, Briitania Tea and Ceffve f'ots i Sugar Dishes, Pitcbers Shovels Ttment of Goods too numerons Also, a laree to mention ‘The attention of the ‘rade Is called to the above sale as the vw. ods be sold without rere Male positive with ‘Terma cash feh3 d c. | Terms: Si and under, cash; over $50, 6) and 19) dys? credit, for approved endorsed notes, bearing Interest CW. BOTELER, | fbrd Auctioneer lamd records of bie, andat ary next, partof lot N ; 3 square or reseavation Wants. 10, with the Improveme: % a two-story —— ==! t Brick Dwe) fire proof, fr s west about ANTED.— A. NEAT, PRETTY, AN D | 25 fect on en alley, avd In the rear of the Jackson convenient Tenement. Kent not to exceed | Hall. S200 per year Direct r note to F. S FAL- MADE, liaguer@an Artist, opposite Market feb 9-11% ITUATION WANTED-BY A_RESPEC- tab’e voung Woman, as Cook, Washer, and Ironer. ‘the best of reference given as for ben- esty and aaa Apply at No. 392 New Yors 2th avenue, between and 13th streets feb 3- Vy ANTED—BY A YOUNG MAN, WHO can bring good recommendations, a Situa- tion 2s Saiesmaaor Agent, or ta any eimiiarca pacity where he can mak self useful. Ad dress T. 1). W_, City Post Office. feb 2 fte ¥V ANTED—AS ing, Washin; woman pref-rred and Ironing. A colored Apply at 1-1 Ki street, between 17th and Ith. feb 3-218 ANTED—A GENTEEL RESIDENCE fora famlly of three persons, eny where north of the Avenue, and west of 12th street dreas Hox 151, Post Ofice. Wee TED—A WHITE WOMAN AS Chambermaid and to assist in Washing, et22t Pena avenue, Lafayette Square. feb 2 2t# SPANISH AND MEXICANCOIN WANTED ‘J aT HOODS SILVERWARE MANUFAC- TORY —Ybey will be taken (in exchange for ali kinds of fine gold jewelry, fine gold and sil ver watches, plated ware, &c ) at the following rates, viz: Halves at 50 cts , quarters at 23 cts, shilifnos at 1234 cta.,end fips ut 6 cts. each, at No 338 Pa.av [feb 2] HO. HOUD. AN TED—A COMPETENT NURSE, who can bring yood recommendations Ap- ply at No. 556 New Jersey avenue, Capitol Hill feb 2-2t% HOUSK WANTED —A GENTLEMAN desires to rent a comfortable and convenient two-story, furnished Brick House, within two blocks or so of Penn avenue, between 3d and Mth By appiying to the badtior of the St. eas of the advertiser can be ascertained. jan 37-tf ROFITARLE AND HONORABLE EW- PLOYM T FOR THE WINTER —Per- sons in town or Country in search of employment usa source cf Income. or to fill up their leisure hours, may bear of «a hb by enc osing two stam ps, to pay postage, to Professor JAMES THORNE, Box No.4 New York Post Office. The em- ployment Is fitted to either sex — statin in lijeim- tnaterial. It isan article of dally i and can be manufactured in any person’s dwel- Ung; secured by copyright; sales perm: as flour. An avent 1s wanted inevery town he Union. jan 13-1m ANTED.—TEE HIGHEST PRICES paid in cash for Old Silver, at HOOD’S S1)- ver Ware Manufactory, 338 Penn. avenue, near 9th sireet dec 30 V E ARE RECEIVING TO DAY, FRESE Cove Oysters, Fresh Lob: » Fresh Pine Apples, Fresh Peaches, Fresh Toinatoes in her- metically seeled cans; and Apricots in jars, all of the most superior quality. KING & BURCBELL, feb3 Cor. Vermont av. and 15th street BALL FOR THE RELIEF OF THE POOR OF THE SECOND WARD, On THURSDAY EVENING, Feb, 0, 1857, AT CARUSI’S SALOON. ‘The proceeds to be handed over to the Treasurer of the Ward Committee Jobn P Hamlin, Jobn F Ellis, C B Graham, James Shery, feb s “FRESH ARRIVAL. Nicholas Callan, F Minor, Jos B Tate, F A Patterson, T B Graham, Andrew Tate, JG Long, Barron Frerer, Theo’e Walmsley, W 3 Simpson Thos Potentini Thos E Williams. Tickets, ONE DOLLAR —to be had at John F Elits’ Music Store, R. Farnham’s Bookstore, Kirkwood House, R. Adams, of the managers, and at the door on the night of the ball. feb 2-tb THE FIFTH ANNUAL BALL oF THE MONTGOMERY GUARDS WILL BE GIVEN AT THE ASSEMBLY ROOMS, on Lowisiana Avenue, TUESDAY EVENING, February 34. JHE MONTGOMERY GUARDS PLEDGE themselves to spare no pains to make thi« pleasant and agreeable to all who will favor them with thelr patronage. Esputa’s Exceilent Band is engaged for the oc- casion No hats shat! be worn in the Ball Room except by the military. Ladies Invitations will not be issued, but fa lien thereof a general invitation is extended to their lady friends by the Wontgomery Guards. ‘Tickets ONE DOLLAR—admitting a gentle- man and ladies. Committee of Arvrangenvnts. Lieut 6 3 Ol¢tield, Priv L Me one. Lieut Jas Kelleher, Corpl P Carroll, Sgt f McEniry, Q’r M’r J Maher. Hesign i Wall, jan 24-dtb Oo BVT TORS — STEN ea ed, and for every application a patent guaran- teed "A Book contatalng the location of all the Models, a Guide to the National Museum, pub- lshed by me _ For further information apply at my office 478 Seventh eras sant 1 office to rent a . | foie ~— ALFRED HUNTER HACBERG’S PORTRAITS AND ALL T hisGomm itions for saleat METZEROT 1S Music De ‘The sale of secured seats on Sar- stm ill commence at 10 o’ciock a m. _jan VANT TO DO COOK- } Ad-} | yerms: $1,200 cach, payme terest, ‘ annval ne, two and three years, with 'n uted by a decd of trust CRAVEN ASHE ORD, Trustee. Jan 31-10t A. GREEN, Auctioneer in ‘ NOTICE. TIME C .OCKE CL LN a‘ the Great Clock Lmpeilum, opposite Browns’ Hotel, and see the greatest a-ro: meatef CLUCKS this side of New York Good Clocks warranted for $i 50. Also kinds Cleck Materials, ¢:ily, Cords, Ball Keys, | Weights, Ac ‘The trade supplied at wholesale | pices. Ca-h or Clocks given in exenange for | old Silver bold Watches. Also, zo0d Watches forsale low. Call and see for yourselves, at J. ROBINSON’S, 249 Pa‘av., Opposite Browns’ Hotel. iN TH¥ OLD BOMISION COAL COMPANY, KANAWHA COUNTY, VIEGINEA, Qvsscrierio BE RECEIVED at the Bani tf House of Chubb Brothers for | the remaining stock of @ company, be ing three hundred skar capital steck fs 310,000 (doliars.) of which €70,009 bas been subserihed. ‘Fhe mines are now prepared for active operations, and 6 per cent Interest will be wiranteed upon tke stock now offered for s:le by the eriginal stockholders, for the period of two years Particulars in regard to the stoc pects, will he mage known nu | CHUBB BROTHERS NDRIDGE, Agent. PoP INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITES | MONEY to LOAN onSTOCKSECUR ITIES. CHOBE BROTHERS, BAKERS Opposite the Treasury 1s MONEY. N — CLOCKS '"_- Call k, and its pros- pon application to jan 27 | . T HOUSE OF CHUBB BROTHERS, Washington, Is composed of CHAS. SJ ChUBB, JOHN D. BARROW, HENRY HOLMES. | THE HOUSE OF CHUBE BROTHER, BARROW & CO . Davenport, lowa, is ccm posed of CHAS StJ CHUBB, ALEX’R H BARROW, WM. H. DOUGAL. DR. VILLARD, Dentist, Jan 27-t¢ TRULLY INFORM f the District and t % located bim-elt/ gtca, he is now prepared to perform alt cperations, in bis profession, in the Most approved style Offce No. 250 Pena j tler’s zt | GIBBS'’S MAt® MANUFACTORY, Penn. avenue, between Mth and Wh streets wie: HALF WIGS, BRAIDS, CURLS, andeaus, Frizzed Rollers, &c., always on hand, and made to order ata few hours notice, Ladies’ Hair Dyed, Sbamrooned, &c , inthe most complete manner. All sorts of Totlet Articles from the best French and Kngiish hones No 308 Pa avenue, upstairs, over Davis’ Music Store N. B —Hair work repaired or taken in ex- avenue, adjoining Gav- change. — jan 23-2w STILL SELLING UFF AT COST FOR CASH. UR TIRE STOCK OF FANCY DRESS Silks, Plaid and Plain French Merinos all wool, Mousrelins, and, in fact, all Fancy Dress Goods will be sold for the next two weeks at cest, and many for less, toclese them out Also,alt of Cloaks and Sbawls. We have now in store, a full stock of superior Bleached and Brown Shirting and Sheeting, Cot- tons, Superior Shirting Linens, Table Dia: TS, Napkins, and Towelings, ail cf which we shail sell at our usnal low Prices, notwit Ging the great advance in many of the articies named. CULLEY & SEARS, jan 27-e02w 523 7th st.,3 doors above Pa av. SPLENDLD CARPETINGS AT KEDUCED PRICES, N CONSEQUENCE OF THE ADVANCED stage of the season, we have determined to sell fora sbort time, any or all of cur stock of fine and superior Carpetings at cost for the cash Any in want of a bargain will do well to avail them-elves of this opportunity, 2s without doubt mos: of them were purchased by us at much lower figures than the same goods (incon: uence of the advance In the price of wool) cen be had wholesale now. | .. We have in s‘ore two of those siperior Tournay Velvet Louls XIV Meéallion Carpetevtre most magnificent article of the sird ever setn, and which cannot be matched fn this ¢ untry. Also, on the same terms, 20 pieces elegant Satin Delaines, in Brocatel,and Dray Broadcloth, with all the centre, side tassels, bands, cornices, | pins, gimps, &c , to match Also, a superb lot of Swiss Lace, and Muslin and Embroidered Under Curtains, Gilt-bordered Window Shades and Sbade Linens Osea bet nals Damiasks, Napkins, Cloths, ‘Ss, les, Towelings. ae Piano Covers, &c.” Ret) tieeie, SENS, Members of Congress and others will find jt to Arf phere to make their purchases of us at jan20-eo6t_ CLAGETT, DODSON & CO. NEF MUSIC, NEW MUSIC, NEW MU- sic received every week and for sale at FERGUSON’s, 486 Seventh st. re beet! COBB'S GREAT STURY I5 x in the New York forFeb 7th. Buy it at ete ERGUSON'S, Jan 31 jan 3l- 486 Seventh st. OTATOES.—1000 BUSHELS PRIME white MERCER POTATOES, in store, and $$ Boren OVERSHOES,— Just received, 10) pairs Buffalo Overshoes A. HUOVER & SON, jan 31-3 south side Pa. av., bet. 6th & 7th sts, sult hi for sale in lots to agree BERRY, jen 27-tf 85 Water street, George:own. TELEGRAPH_NEWS. ROM THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. _-‘Firein Alexandria. Avexanpria, Feb 3 —A fire this morning destroyed a block of fram at the corner of King and Royal streets the en- tire contents Tho property was owned by Mersrs. Arnold and W E_ Atwell, and insured ts Richmond, Philadelphia, Georgetown, and is city Am ge named Edds shot another named Welch in the head in Eldred’s restaurant this moroing. The parties had bad s a Edds bas been arrested end confin 5 Welch is not dead. ao — Arrival of the City of Manchester. New Yorx, Feb. 2.—The steamer City of Manchester arrived here this with dater from Liverpool to the 14th ult., (antici- pated) Ske experienced ae weather and received serious damage in gale of the 2ist, which carried away her bulwarks, side- houses, cutters, and washed three men over- board. The cabins were also filled with water. On the 22d a large ship was seen on fire, cotton losded. The Manchester fired guns and made signals, but saw no one on board and no boats. Indiana fen . Ixpianarotis, Feb. 2.—Tbo Democratic memlLors of the Senate met the House in oon - vention to-day. Asthe Lieutenant Governor and Democrats left the Senate the Repubii- cans selected a chairman, took up the con- tested seat of Woods, (Dem .) and declared it veent This action, if legal, gives the Re- publica: majority in the Senate. The con- vention adjourned till the 5th without electing a Senator. New York Senator. Avpaxr, Feb. 3.—Preston King was to-day elected United States Senator on the part of the Senate. The vote stood, King, 14; Headley, Amer- icen, 9; Sickles, Dem .1. The House con- curred by a large majority. Sugar Warehouse Rurnt. St. Lovis, Feb. 2—The warehouse belong- ing to Peicher's eugar refinery was burned last night, together with a large quantity of sugar and molasses. Probable loss $50,000 ; insarance unknown. The New Orleans k Eobbery. New Onveans. Feb. 2 —The examination of the bank robbers has been postponed. Stri ris that $49,900 of the moi is Senatorial Nomination. Arnaxr, Feb. 2,—The democrats have no: nated, in caucus, Daniel E. Sickles for U. 8. Senator MWurdertr Sentenced Purnapenenia, Feb. 2.—West, convicted last week of the murder of bis wife, was this morning sentenced to be executed. Less cf a United States Vessel. Savyannan, Feb 2 —The United States schooner Vienna has been Jost Her officers aid crew have arrived here. Baltimore Markets. Bartiuong, Feb ree is dull; small sales of Howard street at $6 25 Wheat is dull at $1438$1 45 for reds, and $1.55a$1.55 for whites. 65a65c. Prime new corm will brio, Wh KEGS AVALON NAILS, nowon 1,00 hand end will! e sold at s small ad- vance to cash or punctval customers JOSEPH L. SAVAGE, Sign of the Gilt Saw, feb 2-6 Pa av, bet. ith and Lith sts. ner E.—THE ANNUAL MEETING OF IN ‘the Washington, Alexandria, and Mount Vernen Steamboat Com-, pany wi Lbe beid at seoj& Thcs [Porker "8 Siore, on FRIDAY, sit the 6th, atila m. t THOMAS PARKE: ESTERDAY (SUNDAY) EVEN- 4 irg, a pair of gold SPECTA- CLSs, heavy femed, between! the Washington Seminary and the correr of 1! and & streets. Five dollars reward wiil be for their return to the Star Office. feb 2. OR HIRE —I HAVE TO HIRE A GIRL, between 11 and 12 years of age. She is hon- estand jodustrious Inquire at 453 Penn. ave- nue, between 4% and 34 streets. Weges mode. rate. fbone MILK AND CREAM. RE-H MILK AND CREAM, BUTTER, CHEESE, EGGS, HONEY, and VEGE- TABLES, constantly on bard, in any — from one of the best Dairy tog jaryland, . ANDRUB. at 455 10th street, near the avenue. jan 24-Im* H.N Rectifying Establishment. .HE UNDERSIGNED TAKES THIS thod of oe liquor dealers that he has fitted up aRBKCTIFYING ESTABLISH- MENT in this city, and is now prepared te sup- ply all those who may favor him wi:b their cus- om. He hes on hand 2 large stecx of Brandies, Gin, Wines, and ¢ Whiskeys, which he can seli nt as low a figure as they can be for either 1a Baltimore or Phiindelphia NB. The subscriber has also on bend, a large lot of Foreign and Domestic Cigars PETER FEGAN, No. 95 Louisfanm avenue, near 10th st. jan 14-61n® AKNY'S CONFECTIONERY, No st Bridge Street, Georgetown, D.C., HERE ALL KINDS OF ENTERTALN- ments are furnished with the best Ice Creams, Cakes, Water Ices, Confect, &c., at the shortest notice, and on the most moderate terms. Medal awarded at the last exhibition of Metre- politan Mecharicr’ Instita’e. jan 3i- (Union& Intel ) JEW YORK LEDGER, THE PEOPLE'S Paper, for 7th February. Cobb’s new story, “Karn.el, the Scout,” continved. Buy the Led; at FERGUSON'S, jan 39 486 Seventh et. rarer gchlata CALHOUN WHISKEY.-— Just received another consignment of this celevreted Whirkey. It is packed in cases of one dozen bottles; it is old and of very ane quality. For sale, by the case or bottle, by SAM BACON & CU. corner of 7th street and SPANISH COIN WILL BE TAKEN AT par for HARDWARE, &c, and will be guarantied as iow es any house in this Dis- trict JUSEPH L. SAVAGE, Sign of the Gilt Saw, feb 2 fit Pa av, bet 10th and 1th streets. EBON TON FOR THE LADIES. ALL L the Magazines, Weekly and Daily New York Papers. FER6US80N jan 30 496 Reven yates INES, WHOLESALE AND teil, the largest stock in this city. Ne, 20, between Sta and 9th >treets jan 30-tf .J.McLAUGHLIN & CU. UST RECEIVED THE MAGAZINES, Godey’s Lady’s Book, Grabam’s, Peterson's, Ballou’s, Ac. To get Books, Megazines, Papers, Stationery, ard everything in that line, call at janvi FPERGUBON’S, 486 7th st. SECOND-HAND Prasgeurrgncere og — in use a short time, for sale or ren’ q at ourgreat Piano Store, between Yeh and 1008 are JOHN F. ELLIS. LAND WARRANTS econ ee = HE SUBSCRIBER, A RESIDE! T Paul, M. T., having an extensive — of the Government Lands in Minnesota, —_ sin, and Jowa, and having great ——— locating the :ame, a ee to army Hak saga to advantage to those wishing 4 rticular attention given to procuring lands contiguous to Ratiroeds when they become sub- wap ate A Lots,inand about the cities of Super tor, Bayfield. and St Paul, for sale. yeay a. LINDSLEY, Kirkwood House, jan 29-1m Weshington, D.C, — DANCIRG, SECOND AND LAST QUARTER. >ROF.H.W.MUNDER, RESPECTFULLY I announces ‘o his friends and the public generally, that bis second and last — sage pre pote lst totbe oth of February. All that to for the Grand May Festival, ‘would do, well to enter their names immoaiately. The Fancy D.nces this season, far excel any that has ever been introduced in this city by feb 2-3: himself or any other teacher. His agreeable which bas been so ex- tenstvely patronized om acme this season. WebNESDAY EVENING, (weather per- mitting) until further neice, =| Jen Ew

Other pages from this issue: