Evening Star Newspaper, July 30, 1857, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR nh : PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, (EXCEPT SUNDAY,) AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Corner of Pennsylvania avenue, and lth street, Br W. D. WALLACH, and is served to subseribers by carriers at SIX AND A QUARTER CENTS, payable weekly to he Agents; papers served in packages at $7 cents per month. To mail subscribers the subscription prices THREE DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS a year in advance, TWO DOLLARS for six months, and ONE DOLLAR for three months; for less than three months at the rate of 12% cents s week. [77° SINGLE COPIES ONE CENT. Ebe ING ‘Star. VOL. X. WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP. A Diety-Face Law.—Our very clever neigh- bors of Alexandria are now gravely discussing in the newspapers the propriety of enacting a Corporation ordinance forbidding ice to be cart- ed around in their town on Sundays. Some time ago, their Councils enacted one forbidding the barbers of their burgh to practice their calling on that day of the week, which, to our mind, should have been entitled “An act to compel men to carry dirty faces on Sundays.”’ Hun- dreds in every such community never shave themselves, and many do not know how to do so. That many of them will go without the use of a razor on Sunday, if thus prevented from paying their daily visit to the barber shop, is certain ; and, of course, not a man of them will show his bristling mug in church—not a man of them. Such a law strikes us as essaying to make a community too pious, by balf. The idea of forcing a population to go without their cus- tomary supply of ice on Sunday, is an improve- ment on their dirty-face law, worthy of the spirit which gave rise to its predecessor. We have seen much of the world, for our age, and long since came to the conclusion that much of the drinking, gambling, &c., which charac- terizes the habits of so many young men in our land, owe their prevalence to the ideas of our population concerning the observance of Sun- day. To those who do not go to church—and there are thousands on thousands everywhere in that eategory—the law and custom make Sunday either a dreaded day ora day for dissipation While all sensible and right-minded persons regret that this is so, all know that it is more so everywhere in the United [States at this time, than ever before. Ever since Connecticut en- acted that beer should not work in the barrel on Sunday, that the roosters should be tied up on that day to prevent them from gallanting the hens, and .hat a man should not desecrate it by kissing his wife—the examples followed in Alexandria’s Sunday legislation—more and more of every American population have been gradually coming to devote Sundays to dissipa- tion... We venture to say that Alexandria never had more practiced within her limits and environs, than since her dirty-face law went into operation. Of course, the anti-open bar- ber-shop men, and those whose meditations have so slight hold on their hearts that the jin- gle of ice-cart bells attractstheir minds from sacred things when they should be fixed on them, see little of all this. But hundreds. if not thousands, in the ancient burgh, must be aware of the truth of what we write, unless its people are in all respects a more sober, consid- erate, moderate and pious race than their fel- lows everywhere; which there is no valid reason for believing, or we know nothing of human nature. A Caxpip Coxrgession 1s Good FoR THE Sovt —The Washington correspondent of the New York Courter and Enquirer, as sturdy a Republican party aan asis connected with the Northern pres? caus diseourses of the scheme to ‘Se African slave trade,—revive revive a slavery iu the British and French West India islands and change somewhat the character and status of the institutions in Cuba, which we have recently discussed at length: “The Afrieanization of Cuba and Suu th Amer- fea by means of an Anglo-Gallie scheme of kid- napping negroes from Africa, excites all the in- diznant comment Which its opponents should de- sire itto receive. This is but a thinly-diszuised plan for the revival of the e trade, with all the orrors of the middle passaye. When that traf he Was abont to be broken up, it was a | tized and favorite parsuit of the British and merchants, who carried it on precisely they will carry on the deportation of negro laborers from Africa to America under contracts either with the subjects of that commerce, or the gov- ernments which encourage it. Setting aside the first fatal objection that tie poor barbarians of Afiicaare not capable of making contracts, and that if carried away from their homes.they would be nothing else than slaves under tue Game ot iudented Licrecs, what proof is there that any of the colonies to which it is proposed to take them need more laborers. Recent statistical inquiries have showa that Jamaica, Guiana, Barbadoes, and fm short, all the British and French posses- sions in the tropical regions, are filled with calor- ed laborers who will not work. There is Jamaica for example, a vastly increased population since i~3>, when the apprenticed laborers were libera- ted the amount of ex portable produce is great- ly diminished. What is the reason? Simply beeause the, popniatign is forced by legal coer- ion to Labor, and the climate disinelines it to any exertion beyond what may be needed for procur- ing the necessaries of life, and those, too, the ell- mate and the soil themselves furnish.” The writer from whom we here quote has lowed as much over the condition of the “ poor African”’ in the Southern United States in the last few years, almost,as Gerrit Smith himself; the drift of his arguments being that it is the right and duty of the North to take measures for the eventual abolishment of slave- ry in the United States. Or, in other words, to place throughout the South, beyond the re- straints of the laws and institutions that compel them to do their share (of labor) for the well- being of society, the three and a half millions of slaves. whom, as he here truly declares, will not work more than may be sufficient to keep body and soul together, and must necessarily reduce our Southern States, if his favorite scheme be carried out, to the industrial condi- tion to which their liberation has brought “ Ja- maica, Guiana, Barbadoes, and, in short, all the British and Freneb possessions in the tropi- cal regions’’ that ‘are filled with colored la- borers who wi/f not work.” No one knows better than the writer from whom we quote above what that condition ie; for he is intelli- gent aud well-informed. We quote him and comment upun bim now, because he thus af- fords us an opportunity to illustrate the very maduess of Republican partyiem, the poritions of which are not only tending to reduce society at the North to anarchy. bat to overshadow the South with the Liack pall of sloth. non-produe- tion and essential barbarism that England and France in changing the political and social status of the African in their West India pos- ses#iens. have fs» surely and manifestly drawn vuver them Tus Govanxwast ro Pay tag Costs.—Cap- tarn Wilke’s Case —Subjoined is the opinion of the Attorney General in the case of Captain Wilkes, against whom an action of trespass was brought, on account of the punishment of one of bis men for disobedience of orders given by him while tu command of an exploring expedi- tion to the South seas AttoR Rat.”« Orvice, July 14, °57-. Sra: Capta’ *, while in command of the exploring expedition, <aused one of bis men to be panished for disobedience of orders. After his return the man brought an action of trespass againat Captain Wilkes, whieh, tals, was abandoued by the plaintitf. I consider the decision of the Supreme Court and the final termination of the cause under an opinion given by that tribunal, as establishing fully that the orders disobeyed ‘by the plaintiff were the lawful orders of bis superior Officer, and hor _ Sa Rare tsobedience was tet Captain os in the discharge of proper duty: a WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1857. NO. 1,418. THE WEEKLY STAR. This excellent Family and News Journal—oon- tuning 8 greater variety of interesting resding than can be found in any other—is published on Saterday morning. copies... ee eee ee eee ~™ 17"Casu, invaRicaly IN ADVANCE. = subscribing in clubs raised among neighbore without antervention of a mail it, ae will be roeived, gg | per cent. of the REKLY STaR ult be saved. It invanably contains the Wash =~ News” that has made the Dairy Stak c:ren- fe 80 eenerally throughout the country. 17 Single mane Ae * oan be red at nter, rmx eer CENTS. 7 ientichabigerisiascieg POSTMAS®TERS who act ss agents allowed commission of twenty per cent. — a Captain Wilkes suffered seriously by this liti- gation; for though it was finally peal in his favor, his defence put him toa heavy expense, besides the trouble and vexation of it. He now demands that the government will reimburse those expenses, and youask whether, in my opin- ion. his claim is valid ? When an officer of the United States is sued for doing what he was required to do by law, or by the special orders of the government, he ought to be defended by thegovernment. This is Tequired by the plain principles of justice as well as by sound policy. No man of common prudence would enter the public serviee if he knew that the performan¢e of his duty wonld render him liable to be plagued to death with lawsuits which he must carry on at bis own expense. For this rea- son, it baS been the uniform practice of the fede- ral government ever since its foundation to take upon itself thedefence of its officers who are sued oF prosecuted for executing its laws. Th Little vs. Barreme. 2 Cranch, 170, the gov- eTament took no part in the defence, but it after- wards assumed the judyzment and paid it with in- terest and all charges Afan officer sued for doing bis duty carries on his own defence without appealing tothe yovern- ment for aid during the pendancy of the canse, | think he has a just claim after it is determined to be placed in as yood & condition as he would have been if the governmenment bad taken the defence on Itself; in other words, to be repaid the sum he is out of pocket. Of course, he is not to be allowed any unreasonable or outrageous ex- penses. I see no reason why Captain W ilkes should not have what ke asks. Lam, very respectfully, yours, &e., — J.S. Brack. List or Patents.—The following is the list of Patents issued from the United States Patent Office, for the week ending July 23, 1857—each bearing that date : Thos. J. Alexander, of Westerville, O.—For improved feeding arrangement for sawing ma- chines. Thos. J. Alexander, of Westerville, O.—For improved method of driving circular saws. Ethan Allen, of Worcester, Mass.- For im- provement in governor, for regulating the work of windmills, &e. Albert F. Andrews, of Avon, Cong.—For im- proved fuse-making machine George S. Avery, of Lewisboro", N. ¥.—For improvement in segmental truss for bridges, &c. as. C. Ayer, of Lowell, Mas#.—For jinprove ment in fst mechines. Sam'l N. Baker, of New Haven, Conn.—Foritm- proved automatic lathe for turning irregular forms. Ira Carle, of Kingston Township, Pa.—For im- provement in tanning compositions. William N. Clark, of Chester, Conn.—For im- proved auger landle fastening. Everard M. Clark, of Lancaster, Pa.—For im- provement in smut machines. Calvin Cole, of Tarrytown, N. Y.—For im- rovement in adjustments applied to pendulum evels. Elisha K. Collins, of Cambridge, Mass —For improved method of sawing staves from the bolt and dressing their edges simultaneously. C. P. Crossman, of Warren, Maxs.—For im- proved machine for tempering scythes. George Darby and James F.. Young, of Augnsta, Me.—For improved shell-roller bed-for planing machines. Lucian Fay, of Cincinnat!, O.—For improved machine seaming sheet-metal roofs. Henry H. Graham, of Paterson, N. J.—For im- provement in spark arresters. George Haseltine, of Washington, D. C.—For improved machine for punching and shaping metals. Jas. S. Harris, of East Poultney, N. ¥.—For improvement in mop heads. Christian J. Heistand, of Rapho, Pa.—For im- proved mortising chisel Frederic W. Howe, of Newark, N.J.—For im- provement in governor for engines, &c J. M. Jay, of Canton, O.—For improved mor- tising and bering machine. Chas. F. Kolb, of Philadelphia, Pa —For mode of fastening breast pins. Philip R. Lachicotte and T. B. Bowman, of Charleston, 8 C.—For improvement in machines for cleaning rice. Sam’) K. Lighter and Jas. A. Morretl, ot Ham- ilton, O.—For improvement in mastic roofing compositions. Etuebred May, of Boston, Mass.—For improve- ment in 6) Jno. MeGregor, of Selma, Ala —For improve- ment in lime kilns John L.. McConnell, of Jarksonsville, Hl — improvement in projectiles for smooth bored y, Orrin Newton, of Pittsbory, Pa.—For tmpioved spindle for door knobs R. H. Nicholas and Donglas Bly, of Rochester, N. Y¥.—For improvement in artittelal ley Clark D. Payer, of Rochester, N. Y.—for im- tin [ime kilns. ton H. Peniose, of Philadelphia, Pa. — For improvement in fastenings for carpets. Chas. C. Plaisted, of Chicopee, Mass.—For im- bruce, for boring obliquely to the stock. N.Y or ime Poutou, of New York nt in the mode of rais A. Reed, of Jersey City, N. J. provement of valves and passages to the cylinders of steam engines. Adain R. Reese, of Phillipsburg, N. J. improvement in guard flugers for harvesters, ulius A. Roth, of Philadelphia, Pa.—For im- provement in treating paper stuf. Moses ‘I. Rowlascs: of Pittston, Pa.—For im- provement in machines for drilling rock Richard hroeder, of Rochester, N.Y .—For improvement in fastenings for carpets. Charles Schnopf, of Lancaster, Pa—For im- provement In corn-planters. John B. Slawson, of New Orleans, La.— Por Un provesient in receiving boxes Jor passenger's fares. Stephen Stafford, of Carroll county, Mo.—For improvement in bemp-brakers. -W. Thickins, of Brasher Iron Works, N.Y. For improvement in machines for paring and slicing apples. J.€. Tobias, of Lincoln, Ulinois—For improve- ment jn machines for stutling horse collars. John Wallace, of Pittsburg, Pa —For improve- meat in oscillating steam engines. James Warner, of Springtield, Mass.—For im- provement in revolving fire arms. Charles Warren, of Putnam, Conn.—For im- proved edge plane for trimming the edges of buet and shoe soles. Elbridge Webber, of Gardiner, Me.—For im- proved shingle machine. William Wood, of Westport, Conn.—For im- proved method of feediug the bolt in shingle ma- chines. Alfred F.. Morgan, of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., as- signor to himself, David Todd and B. Waddle, of the same place.—F or improved yate latch, Harrison Oyborn, of Greentork, Ind., andaiieo Taylor, of Richmond, Ind., assignors to Harrison Ogborn, aforesaid —For improvement in cultiva- toms P. Tarbell, of Boston, Mass., assignor to him- selfand D. C. Bicknell, of the same place.—For improved sash fastener. t Lewis White, of Hartford, Conn., assignor to himself and Elisha P. White, of same place.— For improvement in fixtures for curtain rollers. Additional Laprovements.—Patriek Clark, of. Rahway, N. J.—For improvement in packing pistons and stuffing boxes of steam engines. Pat- ented June 2, 15 nt in gutta percha sterecty; Patented July 19, 3 —— a Scarecrow StTaTUaRy.—The Cincinn ti Com- Mercial bas the subjoined reference to the etfect upon unsophisticated Western ladies of nude stat- pe composi- Hous : wary : The spacions and bandsome library rooms of the YM. ML. A had recently become a papu- lar resort for the ladies of the city. ‘They were easy of access, airy, cool, and quiet, possessing. in faet, so many advantages of location and >o Much attractiveuess in themselves, that they were quite a Ladies’ Exchange. But this week a cat astrophe bas occurred! A specimen of statuar y has been introduced, which is exceedingly beau tiful and adorned in imatchless taste, upon the priucipal that -* beauty unadorned is adorned the most,” and this embodiment of * Ligh art,” we tremble to remark, has acted as an irritant upon the nerves of the ladies, and absu: itely brokenup happen-so meet their Yosripy, bange. Neverdida cn more manifestly fulfil its destiny, than has this statue of Psyche surprised at her bath, in fright- ening away from the “marble hails’? of the Y. M.M.L. A. these lady birds of Paradise who were wont to flock toyether there. ‘Those who now venture in by the “imuninent deadly breach’ of deeormm, are * like angles’ visits, few and far between.”* {19> Widow Grizzie’s husband lste'y died 0° cholera. In the midst of the most acute pentiy pain, after the hand of death had touch him, an while writhing in agony, bis gentle wife said to cosey, him: “Well, Mr. Grizzle, needn't kick round in such 2 and wear all the sheets cut if you are dying |" “ if ____ FOR RENT AND SALE. AUCTION SALES. OR SALE.—A very desirable RESIDENCE, being a L.ot fronting 32 feet 10 inches, by 116 feet deep, to an an alley 25 feet wide, situated on the west side of 6th street west, between Land M north, and improved by a comfortable Frame Dwelling, with back building, wood-house, a pump of excellent water. and ornamented with a variety of flowers aud shrubbery. ‘Terms accominodating. Apply at No. 512 (2d story) 7th street. jee POLLARD WEBB. OFFER FOR SALE, MY FARM, “Rosen- vick,”’ 3 milea distant from the town of Culpeper and a depot of the Orange and Alexandria R. This Farm contains 156 aeres of land equal to = this section of Virginia. Forty acres are in timber, the balance open land in fine order. Qa itis a large and valuable young Orchard now just coming into ‘ing, comprising all the most desirable varieties of Apples. Pears, Plums, Peaches, Apricots, Necta- rines, Grapes, &c., &c., suited to our climate, a Spring of never failing pure water near the Sveum, Out-houses, &e. The Dwelling is plain, but amply sufficient to aecommodate a small family. ‘The situation for health and benuty is seeund to none m this reg An extensive range of mountain scenery, the beautiful Vilinze of Culpeper, with- in a few minutes walk, offer facilities for attend- ing Church, and as fine Schools as our State al- fo. ds, while the Orange and Alexandria R. Road puts itwithin afew hours ride of either Washington, Alexandria, or Richmond. It is seldom a farm,with 43 many advantaves, 1s offered ublic. Persons desiring to pureh: y Invited to calland view the p sale privately, but if not sold before Saturday, t August, on that day it wil! be otfered at pub! tion, on the premises, without reserve. mada known at si i ‘Terms yrany information address R.G. BOWEN, Culpeper Court House. Va. te 4— {ARM FOR SALE.—A piece of fine LAND on Rock Creek, in Montgomery couuty, Md., six miles from tie h ts of Georgetown, ad, ig the in lands of Messrs. Perry ood, Bestor, Now! Bohrer, and Hawkin tion; partially improv 3 13.acres rich creek bottom. and some fine_yellow-pine timber. It can be divided, if desired. Call and see the pregii- ses those who desire to purchase, Je 4-tf OR SALE.—My RESIDENCE onthe corner of New Jersey avenue and C street south, Capito! Hill, fronting on the avenue 162 feet 9 inches, and on C street south 2% feet li inches, and containing nearly 34,000 square feet. inay et _W. F. PHILLIPS. OR SALE _CHEA © following FRAM just finished, and situated on r of 22d and If streets, in the First Ward; one just finished, and on the west side of Ist street west. ho- tween K and L., and ina rapidly improving part of the city; one on the east side of 26th street tween E and F, and near Easby’s Ship Yard; two, Nos. 116 and 118, on north side F street. Also, five mora, situated in of the city. Apply at No, 5!2 (24 Ura je 19 POLLAR Wi ni D WEBB. JUN TRY- tr FOR EON HINGTON.—The sub- seribers will sell the valuable famn on which he now resides, in the District of Columbia, containing about one hundred and ten acres, one-ha’ and the remainder well wooded. 1 imp of a new frame dwelling, cont ng eight rooms, with all the necessary out-houses, including an ice- house filled with ice. p If desired, he will divide it into lots of from fifteen to twenty acres. f There are geveral sites for building commanding beautiful views of inland scenery, with several never-tailing springs of the purest water. “The property lies about two miles from the Navy Yard bridze,and, being proverlially healthy, presents peculiar advantages to those who intend to build aud desire to possess a healthy retreat near the city. For particulars apply to M. 512 Seventh street, Mr. James FE Si 0. — Pennsyivania avenue. orto the subseriber on the premises. ANTHONY ADDISON, may DESIRABLE PROPERTY FORS. SUMMER RESIDENCE of G about two hours’ ride from the District of Columbia, This Farm contains about 40 acres, and lies beau- tifully fordivision. The owner will sell the whole or ® part, with or without the stock. On the place there isa fine new house nearly fin- ished, besules the family residence, a Ube! deal of excellent fruit, and some fine horses aud cattle. The place is provertal for its healthfulness and de- lightful water. For further particulars inquire at his residence, corner of Fayette Second streets, Georgetown, D, C., or through the pést olitee of the same piace. LE Bibb, je 2i-wam _ GEO. Me BIBB. SOR SAL valuable BUILDING LOT, No. 13, in Square No. #l, contammng 9,2 square feet, situated on south side F street north, between 2ist and 22d streets west. Apply to POLLARD WEBB, No. 5!27th street. le-tt POR SALE. A Building LOT inthe First Ward (near the Circle) can be purchase without a cash payment and on along credit. Apply to | H. N. LANSDALE, 1 Oftier, G STOR OR SAL peation, dome & good reselling. . Ad at this office. jy 14 Qawtl ARM FOR SAL} AS ner a ruly exes improved, are grown anywhore in the t States : In heavy timber, much of it able for #hipt for which there are markets to be reached by me of the ratlroad ; also. a large quantity of cord wood that may be sold to the Railroad Company at remy nerative ior he buildings are ail ona hill, and, with smu! repairs. may be t oniforts ble residence of a family ‘The p! and embraces every desirable convenience. of the Joint owners of tus Farm now res West, and is determined to sell it, it wi great bargain,ou very accommod:ting te Persons disposed fo purchase may nq : ther particulars to W. D. W ACH, editor of the Star, Washington City, who knows the prem- ses, OK RENT As one es in the ba solda modern built HOUSE, contan- ing !2 re 8, comfortably furnished, ina delight- ful and airy location, fronting one of the public res- ervations. gnd commanding an extensive view of the city, the ri¥er, and Georgeto It has gas through- 3 water aud bat OT. fenreful tenant the rent will be moderat Inquire at 404] street, sec~ door from 12th street. je 24th OR SALE—A_ very comfortable three-story F BRICK DWELLING. situated on the west side of 6th street west, batween G and H north. Price $2000: half in ensh, balance in 6, 12,and_ 18 months; or if all should be paid in eas: deduction will be nade ia the price. Apply at N 2(2d story) te er POLLARD WEBB, Agent, POX & VAN HOOK, Reat Estate AGENTS, E'Gotsg Seventh street, below. Fi street, have for sale a number of Building Lots 24 feet front by 130 feet deep, at the very low price of from $75 to $125 each—pazyable in small monthly instalments of 33 per month. een ‘These Lots are situated at Union Town, on the south side of the Anacostia river, adjoming the Na- vy-yard Bridge, and are vt every way desirable for persons wishing & cheap, pleasant, and healthy loca- tion for a dwelling. Lot-holders in arrears are Tequested to complete their purchase, and get their deeds; the title to these ote is guaranteed free and clear from every possible incumbrance. may 25-Sm JOR SALE OB RENT.—THE DESIRABLE E°SESTDENCE: on the corner of F and 2ist ata, togethey with the Grounds surrounding it. ‘The House contains sixteen rooms, has gas throughout, and furnace. The stable will be sold or rented with the house ifdesired. The lot the house stands on is 50 by 1396 feet, but the purchnser can lave more land if desired. = ALso, for Sale—The LOT OF GROUND onthe corner of F and 19th streets, and LOTS on 19th,near F treet. Apply to CHUBB BROTHERS, DR ee a HA JUST R another lot of Hart- well’s Patent tic CANOPY FRAME and NETS, for the protection against mosquites, flies, which for beauty, durability, and convenience are unsurpassed by any thing of tue kind now in existence. ‘ ‘The frames are made portable by means of joints, y may be taken down, or up in the space of five utes. Incase of travelling or ster- age inthe winter they are readily packed in boxes or trunks, occupy ing little more Space than an win bretla when closed. When put up they form airy, and beautifal canopy for the badstead, and, in- stead of detracting from its appenrance, they really forman elegant and graceful ornament. In winter the frames may be covered with heavy brocade or any other heavy drapery if desired, ‘fo hotel keepers they are expecially recommended for their durability and convenience, and also fam- hes who waut the most elegant canopies at the least cost. JOHN: ALEXANDER, No, 240 Penn. avenue, between ith and 13th sts. jy 9-2aw3w ALTIMORE CITY MALT HOUSE. MALT FOR SALE—' recently purchased the corner of West Fall would announce to his AAT Pfr sate on beral rere MATT for sale on liber fei DENM EAD. je undersigned having TY MALT HOUSES venue and Block street, ends and the public, that he 1, With a large supply of the most complete in the city. T have just fimsled (on the premises) a very large assortment of PURE SILVER WARE, among which may be founda SOLIDSILVER TEA KET- TLE perior to anything before exhitited in this 2 Weight of which is 125 ounces, capacity 9 quarts. ? rang: ited to call and examines Zone 8d BEAT eTe Are HOOD, je Bt SR Pa.ave.. near Ih strat. — en WOEXDGHLAN' Uo, By A. GREEN, Auctioneer. RUSTEE’S SALE OF IMPROVED PRO- PERTY ON THE IsLaAND aT AvcTion.—On FRI- DAY, the 2ist day of August, 1857, I shall sell at auction, im front of the premises, at 6 o’clock . m., by virtue of a deed of trust from’ Willinm S. Fort. to the subscriber, bearing date the seventeenth day of July, exghteen hundred and fit, - in Liber J. A.S., No. 194, folios 71 to'76 inciusiv e, one of the Land Records for the County of Wash- ington, inthe District of Columbia, the named property. to wit: Part of Lot numbered two (2)1n ee numbered four hundred and thirty-sey- en (437) lying and being in the City of Washington, District aforesaid, together with the improveinents thereon, which consist of two two-story Frme Houses. This property fronts 29 feet on south G street, with a depth of 36 feet 2 inches between 7th and 8th streets west. : Terms: One-third, cash ; balance in six and twelve months, the purchaser to give notes for the deferred payments, bearing interest from dav of sale. A deed given and adeed of trast taken. All conveyance at the cost of the purchaser. If the purchaser should fail to comply with the term five days, the trus- tee reserves the right to resell the property at the risk and expense of the deiinquent, by advertising such resale three tunes in the S| tar. M. THOMPSON, Trustee. iy 19 awhkds ‘ A. GREEN. Anet. By A. GREEN, Auctioneer, (TP RUSTEE'S SALE OF IMPROVED PROP- ERTY ON THE IsLaND AT AveTion.—On FRI- DAY, the 2ist day of August, 1957, 1 shail seil at Public Auction, in front of the premises, at 644 0’ elk, g ¥ virtue of a deed of trust from William Ss. ortto the subscriber, bearing date the léth day of Augnst, 1855, and recorded in Liber J. A. S. No. 164, folios 102 to 105, one of the land records for Wash- logton county in District of Columbm, the fol- lowing named property lyiug and bei e City of Washington, District aforesaid, to wit: The north part ot nuinbered twelve, (12,)in Square nurm- bered four hundred and ninety six, (49,) together with the improvements thereon. This property fronts on 6th street west, between south dG streets, aad runs hack to a 30 feet alley. Term: ne-third cash; balance in Gand 12months, the purchaser to give notes for the deferred pay- ments, bearing interest from the day of sale. A deed given and a deed of trust taken. All con- vevance at the cost of the purcheser. If the purchaser should fail to comply with the terms in five days, the property will be resold at the a aud expense of the first purchaser, by adver- ing such re-sale throe times in the S = M. THOMPSON iy 18 2aw&ds A. GRE By A. GREEN, Auctioneer. RUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE IM- PROVED PROPERTY ON THE IsLaNv.—By virtue of a deed of trust b December, 1256, 125, folio 159 e 5 among the Land Records of Washington county. in the District of Columbia, the undersigned trustee will sell at public auction to the highest bidder on THURSDAY, the 13th day of August, 1857, at 6 o’clock p.11 n the premises, a certain Lot of Ground, in the City of Washington, known as Lot No. I6 in Square No. 267, which jot is now divided in two parts, and improved by two frame dweilings. ‘Terms, cash. Unless the terms are complied with in five days from the sale, the trustee reserves the right to resell at the msk and cost of the defaulting purchaser or purchasers. Al! conveyances at the cost of the purchaser or purchasers. _ RICHARD H. CLARKE, Trustee. A. GREEN, Auctioneer, jy 13-lawiwkds By A. ¢ . Auctioneer. YRUSTEE’S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL Estate.—By virtue of a decree of the drphans* Court of the District of Columbia approved by the Cirenit Court of said District, sitting in Cia J will on WEDNESDAY, the Sthof August, 1z57,at 6 o'clock p. m., in front of the premises, proceed to sell Lots of Ground numbered seventeen (17) and eighteen (13) in Square numbered tive hundred and three (503) situate in the City of Washington. The above-described property is located on Sixth street west, between N and O streets south. and wit bin a few yards of the new [6th street] steamboat wharf. Terms of sale: One-third, cash; and the residue in two equal payments, at 6 and 12 months, with in- terest, the deferred payments to be secured by the —— as purchaser or purchasers, satisfactorily endorsed, Upon the full payment of the purchase money and interest, and the ratification of the sale by the Court, the trustee will convey said lo amd to the purchaser or purchasers thereof, at his or their [the purchaser] costs and expense. If the terms are not complied with within five day fre he day of sale, the trustee reserves the rigat to resell said lots or either or any portion of them, upon ten days’ previous notice, at the risk and costs of the defaulting pureh R. He re nstee » Auctioneer, jy 21-eokds EDUCATIONAL. OWN CLASSICAL AND MATH- DEMY { be resumed S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LA- 1ES.—No. si H street, between 15th and 4th streets west, will re-open on MONDAY, Septeim- ber 2ist. Jy 8 Law diiwe * ARY INSTIT EK, kveR Court House, Va. this school will commence per, 1857. A graduateof the , adopting the mode of in- n that institution, will have ents of Ancient and Modern a graduate of the V. M. Institute. who has had considerable experience in teaching will give instru: im Math is, Natural losophy, Chenustry, and lower English branches. ‘The course of studies will be a8 follows: PREPARATORY CLass, = Spelling, Reading, Weiting, Arithmetic, Geogra- phy, € wmar, History, Algebra, Latin Grammar, Greek Grammar, Langung Twirp Crass. Mathematics, English Grammar, Arithmetic, His- tory, Latin, Greek, French. SEcond Crass. Mathematics, Natural Philosophy. Chemistry, History, Latia, Greek, French, Spanish, - First Crass. Mathematics, Natural and Moral Philosophy, Chemistry. Geology, English Literature, English Grammar, Rhetoric, Logic, Infantry and Artillery ‘Tacties, Geography, History, Latin, Greek, French, Spanish. . Hivery Student on entering will be subjected toa careful examination, and will then be assigned to that class to wnich his proficiency entitles him; and no one will be allowed to pass toa higher class un- less he gives evidence of a thorough knowledge of the subjects contained in the preceding. The discipline wil! ba necessarily rigid, but, the comfort and convenience of each member of the school will be duly respected. There will be daily military exercises, but care will be tuken that they do not interfere with the Academic duties. _ TERMS: Board, ‘Tution, Washing, Fuel, Lights, for ten months, $180. Payments semi-annually in advance. For recommendations and further particulars, see cireclars. CHARLES E. LIGHTFOOT, V.M.L., Superintendent and Instructor in Mathematics» and Natural Sciences. J. W. GILLESPIF, University of Va., Instructor in Ancient and Modera Languages. the pavicge of referring to the following: of Virginin Military lnstitate. liam Ti. Richardson, Richmond City. ae Maupin, University of V do. irginia. Pro! ye do Prof. Lucian Minor, Williamand Mary College. Rev, John Beradus, Charlottesville. Mr. John Hart, A.M., do John Hunter, Esq., Louisa county. Col, John Woolfolk, Orange county, Rey, Wm. 3, White, D. D., Lexington. Rey. Wim. N. Pendleton, do James Barbour, Esq., Culpeper. Col. Win. B. Taliaferro, Gloucester, W.D. Wallach. Esq., Washington City. Gen, Geo. Cooke, . , do jy 5-eotf ORGANIZATION AND MANUVERS Steam Fleets, by Captain Moorson, Royal Navy 31 yol., London, 1457. The Marine Steam Engine, by Nain & Brown; Sd edition, enlarged, 1 vol., London, 1455. Questions on the Marine Steam Engine, and Exami- a n Papers, by Nain & Brown, 1 vol., London, aap catconion - Steam Engine, new edition, yn 5 Sincere ‘Marine. Engines, Steam Vessels, and the Screw, | vol., London. Armstrong on Steam Biolers, } vol., London. Sewell on Steam and Locomotion, | vol., London. Bourne on phe Screw Propeller, | vol., London. Masa pn neering by Armstrong and ‘Bourne, vol., ondon. ‘The Steam Engine for Practical Men, by Hann and Gener, | vol., London, ‘The Indicator and Dynamometer, by Nain & Brown, 1 vol., London, ‘The Marine Steam Engine, by Lieut. Gordon,Royal Navy, | vol., London, Rawson on the Screw Propeller,1 vol., London. Le Mecanicien a Vapuer, par E. Paris, Capitame de Dich vol.,_ is B f ionnaire de Marine, Vapeur, par Bonnefoux Paris, Capitainos de Vaisseau, Peo, Parn ¥ Traste des Machines a \apeur,par Messrs. Bataille et Jelien, 2 vols. and atias, Paria. Burn’s Steam eee: illustrated ; Hoblyn’s Manual of angine ; Ruaseli on Steam and Steam Navigation; Pambour’s ‘Theory of the Steam Engine; Reid the Steam Engine; Wooderoft's Progress of Steam Navigation; wpa ped the Steam Engine ; St Aneo- 28 4) others c. . ive Summer Retreats, &c. ere ee EE Hixcku HOeED pont COMFORT, V. Ls a 3 Ae This most delightful Summer resort—t particular iocality of ail the sunny ru 1s now the gole property of t signed, and tbe opened on the lat of June next, and each succossive June fo! engage to make it to the seekers for health, reerea. tion, garety and good living, supremely attractive. For health, no mountain retreat can be saferatany Season of the year. It is as exempt from disease in August and September and October as in April, May or June. Indeed the first three are infinitely the most pleasant of the season. The weather is milder, the sea breeze balmier, and the luxuries of the sait water are to be had of finer quality and in greater profusion. There is no more inviting spot on the whole Atlantic seaboard. It is strictly true of it What the poet hath said: “Oh! Hf there be an Elysium on earth, it is this, it Is 2 Dre. Archer. Jarvis, and other ogy | surgeons at the post, Hon. Dr. Francis Mallory, Drs. Semple, Sumkins, Sheild, Hope, and Vaugtan,and indeed the whole medical Faoulty resident in the vicinity of Fort Monroe, all certify that they “have never known acase of billious or axue and fe to ort- ginale there, and that at all seasons if ts the healihiest spot on the face of the earth.” (See their certificates in De Bow’s Review, Southern Planter, and Ameriean Farmer.) may 22-d6wklaw2m JOS, SEGAR, Proprietor. POINT PAVILION ow open for the xccommedation of the pub- In consequence of the loss of 73 rooms by hre last winter, the proprietor cannot aceorumo- date more than 6" or 70 persons. lie. URNISHED COTTAGE for rent sit- uated about five hundred yards from the Pavilion suitable fora family who wish to enjoy during the season the advantazes of the Sea breezeand aqnatic sponte having ali the conveniences for cooking, ete, ers : $50 for the season of 3 months. The steamers Columbia and Maryland touch at the Point every trip. W. W. b . Proprietor. jy 8-eoiw = (Alex.Gaz,Intel& States) ‘THE WADDLE HOUSE CAPON SPRINGS, Va. Having rented my interest in the “ Mountain House” and taken the above property, am now, prepared to onteriain ty frienday and visitors fe with comfortable accommodations, TERMS: First week $12.09 Second de 10.00 Third di 8.00 One mouth of 3 days . 00 Children and colored servants half price. jy7-eolm = T. 8. BLAKEMOR. E. Proprietor. ____ Pianos, &c. _ Ger» MEDAL PREMIU IANO FORTES, WILLIAM KNABE, i Partner in the int . Kase, Gannne & © Continges the manufacture sale of grand and aare PIANO FORK TES, under ‘ne name be William Knabe & C the old stand, Nos. 1, 3, 5 and 7 North Eutaw street op- posite the Eutaw House, Baltimore, ‘They bave also just opened anew Seles Room at Noa Baltimore street. between Charies and Lig nt Streets, on the premises partly occupied by ti Henry McCatiery a8 A MMBC Store, Where ti wil Keep constamt!y on hand 4 large assortment pian and aghly finished grand and square Piano Fortes: also, Melodeons, from the best makers. from 4 to 5- sorse with double — > aaa reeds, 8 to suit small chu Being ‘extemaively ed in the manufacture of [Scemcy we will sell wholesaleand retail, on the most Our Pianos were awarded the highest —— (cold medal) at the Fairs of the ‘Matyiand institute two successive years—October, 1855, and 1856—in op - Position to fourteen and eighteen pianos from. ol the best mak cere from N ww York, Boston and Bal” amore. We were also awarded the first premium-n! the Industria! Exhibition held "| cchtoeds Une fiuia., 1855 and 1856, They have also soap oupesed ee highes remium (siiver medal ad politan Mechanics” Paar for 1857, whe In addition to thi Are in possession of testime nials from the mo stinguished professors and irs in the country, which can be een at our warerooms, sperking for themselves and others of the hich appreciation in which our instruments are oor, where held. All instruments are guaranteed for five years, and & privilege of exchange is granted within the first sx mouths from the day of sale if the instruments do not give entire satisfaction. Wholesale desiers wil! find it to the advantace to give us a call before purchasing. IANOR eX ged, hired, and tuned. mar l6-ly WM. KNABE & CO. HREE BEAUTIFUL PIANOS received thi day from Boston. Also, three very fi second-hand Pianos, tut litle used, sever EAE octaves,rosewood cases, will be sold at great bargains, at our Piano Forte, Melodeon, and Musia Warerooms, between 9th and 10th streets, No. 3%. jes JOHN F pase FORTE INSTRUCTION. pats ~ H. a eeddnew mem rs to his cinsses. » PA Ly NER Roome over Farsham Sg pey ap 25-tf Beatisrones PAVILION, —s ‘This favorite place of resort wil! be opened on the Ist of July for the accommodation of visitors. The proprietor has engaged a tine Cotille Fe] Band for the season, and with his splendid Bal Room oifers great inducements to the lovers of the dance, while those more quiet humor may find different amusements at the wiing Alley or in ¥; hing. &e. he Luxuries of the Potomac and good Liquors Wij be constantly on hand. his is known to be one of the healthiest places on the river, near Biakistone’s Island. There will be a celebration on the Fourth of July, and Rall at nizht. Cotillon on the 23d of July, 13th and 27th of August. The steamers Columbia and Maryland leaves pas- Sengers ou every bee meng 4 and Saturday’s, and returning ou every Sunday, Tuesday, and Fridays. The steamer Kent leaves Baltimore at 8 o'clock every Monday evenings, and returns on Wednesday mornings. Post Office—M ilestown, St. Mary’s county, Md. Board— 31.25 per day for a week or longer; R shorter time. GEO, W. BLAKISTON je 24-2m Propriet: ROGRESS IN THE FINE ARTS. PaintiINe AND PuoTocRaPay CoMBINED. PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITS, In Oil Colors, on Canvas, Mrntatcrg oR Size or Lire, S. WALKER’S PORTRAIT AND PICTURE GALLERY, Odeon Hail, corner 434 s’.and Pennsylvania avenue, S. WALKER has fitted up the above spacious Apartments at & very great Outlay of capital, there! rendering his establisiment one of the most con plete and handsome in the whole country. He has a large Gallery lor free ¢rArbition of upward of 3%) fine Oil Paintings, by some of the best ancient and modern masters, fo whieh he intends to add fresh inportations. plete suit S. WALKER hasalse fitted up a cor f rooms, with private robing apartment for iadies, and purchased the finest possible mstru- densaged « first class ass n the department for. PHOTOGRAP! "i GUERREOPYPE PO smallest miniature to st S. WaLKeR, by combin cess with th te <> years’ exper size portrnuts muey of the birst tama sof the city, as w e exhibited his ery, he Le able, by the combiuation of the tw produce portraits that have never been ex celled for their fidelity and life-like expression. Can vas and boards prepared by biuself expressly for the purpose, Parlicuiar attention paid to the painting of Por- traits, Miniature or life-size, from sinall pictures of deceased friends, Photographs taken from corpses, or sick persons taken at their own residences, on immediate no- ND DA S, from the *% the Photographic P. it f which he has specimens of ny number im Committees and classes taken i m the same soid ity of copies fr on Copper for Tomb Stones. kd Family Portraite, and restured to their original ‘and gentlemen are respectfully solicited the Gailery, over Shillington’s bo entrance 444 street, two deors from Pennsylvania avenue. ay Ll-tm I EONORA D'ORCO, by G. P. R. James ; price 4 Seeuts. Dead Secret, by Nothing New, The Fortune ¢ cents. War ‘Trail, by Capt. Mayne Reid ; price $1.25. New York Ledger tor July 25th ; price 5 cents, Harper's Weekly for July 18th; price 5 cents. Ali the Mavszines and Weekly Papers received as soon as published. Any Books or Papers will be sent by mail, free of postage, on receipt of price, A good assortment of Tie on. lang No. 128 Bridge st., Georg Georgetown. ‘A RETIRED PHYSICIAN whose sands of life have neariy run out, discovered while in the East Indies, a certain cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Cougns, Colds, and Gene: Debility. The remedy was discovered by him when his only child, a lenpurey ‘WSs xiven up to die. He had heard much of the wonderful restor ative and healin, ene of preparations made from the East India emp, and the thought occurred to hum that he might make a remedy for his child.— He studied hard and succeeded in realizing his wish- es. His child was cured, and is now alive and weil. He has since administered the wondertul remedy to thousands of sufferers in all parts of the world, and he has n failed in making them completely heal- ty and lmppy. | Washing to do as mich good as pos- sible, he Will send to such of hisatficted fellow-be- ings &8 request it, this recipe, With full and explicit directions for makmmg it up, and successfully using it. He requires each applicant to enclose him one shilling—three cents to be returned as postage on the recipe, and the remainder to be applicd to the pay- meut of this advertisement. Address Dr. Hd. JAMES, No. 19 Grand street, Jersey City, N.J. N. B._Dr. H. James bas neither office nor agen in New York as some have pretended and adver tised. The recipe is sent from no piace but N¢ 19 Grand street, Jersey City, New Jersey. may 25-3m 1 vol., London, 187 Hunt's Practice of Photography, | vol., London, 1357 Hart’s Photography Simplified, j vol., London, 1857 Straus’s Art of Photography, transiated irom the German, | vol., London Snelling’s History and Practice of Photography, Wilkie Collins; price 50 cents, ass Muloch; do 50 do. Glencore, by Chas. Lever; price 5 PHOTOGRAPHY, *s Klectro-Metallurzy, 1 vol., Londor, 1857 eweli's Manuel of Blectricity, Practieal and etucal, | vol., 1857 s Camp’ pes ext: bok of Inorganic Chemistry, 1 ondon ines of Inorganic Chemistry, 1 vol., London Parnell’s Chemical Anflysis, Qualitativeand Quan titative, | yol., London N 's Introduction to Rose’s Chemical Ana- lysis, t vol. London Caterer * Manual of Qualitative Analysis, 1 vol., vondon Graham's Chemistry in its Applications to the Arts, = vol. London ati Fee hemustry in its ications to nl 3 ture: by Ronalde, Richardson, and Kusypi 3 Vow on , Organique, | vol., Paris Introduction to Practical Organic Chemistry, Reid's Rudiments of Chemistry. 1 Wi yl ANC W. D: EICHLEN oot SEVENTH STREET, between Dand EF Bireetn, west aide, PRAC- ‘TICAL WATCH MAKE on fine assortment 0} lvol., SW ARD.—-Ranaway from the subseri- $200 te living near Urer Meriboronsh Prince Georges county, vs on the 2th ol April, NEGRO MAN, DAVY G about 27 yoars of age,5 feet, 6 inches high—a dark mulatto—bas a large bushy head, with, whiskers round his _ medium mze and down Jook. He may hire himse!fin the District, where he bas relatives, or make hig way to some free State, as he left without any provocation. 1 will give Two Hundred Dollars, tf taken out of the State— $100 if taken in the Distriet, or any other part of ‘Maryland, and $if taken in this county, either case he nrust be eecured wothet ALLIAM J. BERRY, ? W AND BEAUTIFUL PIANOS REAT BARGAINS Thoes, Pianos have been used but a short tune by careful persons, we will warrant them,' take old Pianos imexchange, &0. Two of them are fullseven octaves, finely finished rosewood cases, and of exquisite tone and touch,one ta paly & 51X octave. ne fel 1 yese Pianos. purchasers may safely rely upon as being trnly great bargains, and they ‘will to wel to call see them, at our extensive Piano Ware- rooms, No. 36, between Sth and 1th. je lo JOHN F. EL! ICE. J. MIDDLETON L * ICE DEALER, Office and Depot—Southwest oorner of F and 12th Streets. Wastingtor ap litt ‘The undersigned res: fule y and the public generally, that he is now prepared to furnish Zamiles and others) through the season) with the best quality of ICE, delivered in any part of Washington on Georg: town, and guarantees to give entire satisfaction. Orders to be left with Kiowei. & Laurence corner l4th street and Pennsylvania ayenue: Gro. F. Kipweir & Co., lith street; J. B. Moor®, Drug- na. avenue, between 19th and 20th streets ; FORGE SIRTZ, New Yorkavenue, between loth and lith streets oBT. A. Payne, Druggist, corner 4th and Mass. avenue; and with the subscriber, No. 3 First street, Georgetown, where loe can be had at all times, ap 7-tf T.N. KIDWELL. DENTIstRy. a . DR <PHEN BAILY, OFFICE No. i96 PRNNSVLVANIA AVENUE, Three doors from \4th Street, Dr. BA # leave to inform the publiethat he can be seen at hours, at his ofhoe, located as above He feels assured that an experienceol fifteen years” practice, with the large number of patients, arest variety of difficult cases that he has treated success- fully, will enable hun surmount any difheulty, scientific or otherwise, relating to t ‘ecth. His own experience confirming ent in the profession, aud -and E. Parmly, tw is the only reliable substance tha! ninthe mouth, a5 Was most o@mclusively chown by the last American Dental Convention. — he tiatters himseif from his long resi- dence aud practice in Wastungton, he 18 favorably- known to his numerous friends aud patrons, he bega leave to refer them to the following TESTIMONIALS: From the late Rector of the Church of Epiphany of ue city Dr. StrPnEN BatLy: Pen: sir—I desire to ex: My esteem for you personally, and my confidence in = aaa superior dentist. ‘The operations executed or me have been highly satisfactory. | wope that you, may receive the patronage f amy fra and the public that your skill so wel! deserves, Yours very tral; Washington, Aug.2, 1. J. W. FRENCH, From one of the oldest in Baltimore, Messrs. i wan & Co. BORKS. 5 Having employed Di. ephen Baily, Surgeon Den- tist, of Wasnington city, to execute for me an im- portant and difheult piece of work, which he did to my entire satisfaction, and im view of the fret that one of the most distinguished members ot the Dental Ce ore, invied, after repeated trials, to perform the same work satisfactorily, it giver me reat plexsure to express my entire confi aod ich estunation of his professional skill. Baltimore, Jau.12, 187. HARMANN BOGGS, Extract frome note rece:ved from the late Hon. John 3 on. U.S°SeNaTR, Aug. 19, 1956, The rin ores for me work admusably 3 moth- u 4 ‘efully, "dale “9 [OHN M CLAYTON. To those that seek relief from the maladies of the teeth, I oan cheerfully recommend Dr. 8. Baily as a superior Dentist; he made « set of porceimn teeth for one of my famiiv, and plugged several teeth for myself, and the work hae all stood well for more ten years. ROBERT T. NIXON, of the Va. Conf. of the M. E. Church South. April 19, 1856. —_ We, the undersigned, hnving had occasion to avail ourselves of the professions! skill of Dr. S. Baily, Surgeon Dentist of thus city, or paving been cogniz- ant of his operations on our families or frends, ta! pleasure in expressing our admuration of his artistio skill, as well as of the uniformly satisfactory manner in Which he performs the most delicate and diffe operations in Dental Saegery.end we reepectfully r mend him to the conhdence and patronage of the luc, Of Which we consider hum eminently worthy. Tuomas U. Water, Architect U.S. Capitol. womas MitteR, M. D.,of Washington, D.C. 3. $ Bourer, M G D.C, f Georgetown, of Washinetn, D. Ce . x-Mayor of Washington. Heyay Bacowin, U.S, Patent Offices, ase Principal Rittenhouse Academy. R. VILLARD, DENTIST, LATE OF CHI- CaGo, Would respect jully inform the ov izens of the District and vicimity, that bav~ ing located himself in Washington, he ix now cope to perfor - eae: in tas profes sion, In the must approved style. Office, No. 3, Penn. avenue, adjoining Gautier’s, jan Diy \HE IMPROVED SETS OF TEETH, DR. LOOMIS, the inventor and pn’entee of “Loomis Mineral Plate Teeth,” waving successfully introdvead is improvement : es Various cilies, has new permanently estab. lished hanself im Washi his improvement for Sets of Teeth consists chief- ly im ma! a set of but one piece of materml, and indestructible nuneral. No metal is used im their cou: ction, sud they are therefere free from nm and metalic taste, joints ane filled with mo food, hence they sieenl ta seer ian “i will reward of natural in Appearance. | will give a One Phousand, Dollars to any one whe will produces simular work of art to equai mine in purity, beauty. darstulity, artistic excellence or any olher requisite @ ity. All work responsibly warranted. a avenue, Detwoeu lith and 12th streets, Bp is-ly R. C. 8. GOODMAN, I SURGEON DENTIST, ant. MANUPACTURER OF ARTiFicial, TeEra. His complete arrangements enabling hin te resent the following ressonable prices: entire U, ‘oth, on Gold. ie vor do ‘on Silver. One or more, on Gold... ...~. Filling, Extracting, Removing Tarter; also, Re ee oer - tion. Office corner 2th street and avenue. aps ARASOLS—PARASOLS—PARASOLS! Selling off at 2) per cant. less than cest, at F. A. MoGE: is 8-eotw caterer