Evening Star Newspaper, September 16, 1857, Page 3

LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. Inquast —Yesterday, Coroner Woodward held an inquest over the body of the colored man, Samuel M. Brown, who was stabbed at the —e of Hugh Ragan, on Seventh street, between and $ north, on Sunday night, and who died jes- terday morning. The following is the evidence given before the jury : Dr. Wm. B. Butt, sworn.—t attended this man, and examined the wound; it was in the left side; this wound, I believe, killed him; when I first saw him bis entrails were ying = po ry end] and cons! Sontucwes nd during the exami ; his fesh was cold when I approached him; ‘was on Sanday evening, the 13th inst., about haif-past eight J clock: Meappeared to be sensible from the time I first saw him until his death; I have not the least doubt that the wound caused bis death. Hugh Ragen, sworn —These three men—Chas. Sharp, Benjamin Woods, and a book man—came into the house; they were talking together when Samael Brown, the colored man, came in, and a conversation then took place with the book man and |; Wood soon after entered into the conversation, during which deceased that he did not believe in the Catholic religion, and that he belonged to the Odd Fellows and Free- mason orders; that bis family were all Case rae but nething could make bima ere Bd and Brown then grasped hands to show the grip. and si to one side, when Wood calle Brown a black s—n of ab—b; Brown then started to leave the house when Wood caught up a tum- bier and attempted to throw it at Brown; | caught his hand; [I then let him go, when he threw off his coat and followed deceased out of doors; about two minntes after Sharp and the book man followed Wood; when Wood returned Sharp and the book man were with him; Wood at this time had a knife in his hand, closed, as | saw a por- tion of it; he remarked it «1 have got his hat and a piece of his coat;* my wife then ordered him out of the house, when he tore the hat up; it occurred on Sunday night, between seven and eight o'clock; the knife was closed up; these parties came to my house about seven or eight o'clock; the negro about five minutes after the white men; my house is situated on Seventh street, between R and 8 streets; deceased told me that bis name was Samuel Brown. Lewis Deavers, sworn.—l first saw deceased lying in front of Mr. Schaub’s door, ona plat- Pd about 7 or + o'clock, on Sunday eveniny, 13th instant; I know Wood and Sharp by sight; I know nothing of any conversation. nor of any quarrel, between deceased and any other person; Knew nothing of deceased being injured until | found him lying on Schaub’s platform; I did not nee the dece: at all that evening until I found him lyiag at Schaub’s; I do not know who stabbed the deceased; | left Ragan’s house in company with William Brown; when we left, there was no one at Ragan’s house except Ragag and his wife. Dorothea Schaub, sworn—It was between 7 and 5 o'clock om Sunday evening, the 13th inst., whea I beard an swfal molec; said to my hus- band there is something out of the way; some- body shortly afterwards knocked at my door; it was Charley Sharp; I got up and looked out of fhe window; he bed broken open the gate; I esked Lim what he was doing there; he said +1 want to get off my boots, and ~ ona pair of shoes—Sam Carson told me that [| helped to mur- der a negro,’ Lasked him who he wes; he da “1 did not kill him—Benny Wood killed him;” did not see deceased ae my door at all; soine persons appeared to carrying a body away about half an hour before Sharp came tomy house; they took the stoop or platform of my door eway, I was told, with the body of the aezro on it. Mary Giddings, sworn.—I went to Ragan’s to buy a loaf of bread; | saw the deceased, Benny Wood, and Mr. Ragan, and two other men there; Benny Wood and deceased were quarrelling; Mrs. Ragan said ‘- Benny, I wish you would never come into my house—you always raise a fuss;"’ knows nothing of the stabbing. John F. Gainor, sworn.—l came down from Mr. Hitebeock’s to Mr. Ragan’s; | suppose that a minute bad scarcely elapsed before two men came to Mr. Ragan’s and asked for a light; they stated that a man had been stabbed; I went for the doc- tor; I never spoke to the deceased until I returned with the doctor; there was no one at Mr. Ragan's when I went thereexcept himselfand wife; know nothing of the negro being stabbed; heard no one ssy who stabbed him. Wm. Miles, sworn.—I know the man lying dead; he is a free man, unmarried, and has no Property. largaret Ragan, sworn —Benny Wood, Chas Sharp, and a book hs eg came to my bouse about Zor o'clock Sunday evening; { heard Brown ask the book agent for a copy of the Catholic Bi- bie; | heard some one call another hard names; | saw Mr. Ragan have hold of Benny Wood; when he let him go he ran out after the colored man; the book agent and Sharp went ent after Wood; I then saw Benny Wael come in with a man’s hat and a piece of a coat; Wood said be made his grab and get the hat and piece of coat ; I told bim not to tear the bat up; Sharp came in after Mr. Ragan and ever: y bad gone. He said that Benny Wood had not stabi him (the de- erased) to the heart, bat Lad just cut him here (pointing to his shoulder;) I never heard the ne- gro man say an impudent word; Wood appeared to be intoxicated. Sabjoined is the verdict of the jury : ‘The jury believe, from the evidence, that, on the rath day of September, 1557, a peer of per- sons, among whom was the deccased, met at the house of Hugh Ragan, on Seventh street, between BR and 3 streets, when an altercation ensued be- tween the deceased and aman named Benjamin Wood; and that the said deceased retreated from the said house, and was followed by the said Wood ; that the said Wood shortly afterwards Teturned to the Louse of the said Ragan with the hat and a portion of the coat of said deceased, and a knife clasped in his hands ; and they there- fore believe that the said Samuel M. Brown came te his death by means of a wound inflicted by a knife in the hands of the said Benjamin Wood. ‘They also find that the deceased was poor and possessed of no property. State Disteict Potice.—Before Justice Cull. ‘The case of Bars vs. Lederer, a jury trial where- in the complainant brought action against the defendant for the recovery of certain rent claimed to have been erroneously paid Carrington for complainant; Morgan for defence It seemed that during = years Bahrs rented & house of Lederer, and had occupied it for ten months, with the exception of two rooms, which had been used by the defendant ax storerooms for household goods; the complainant all the time paying reat for the whole house Recently he was informed by the defendant that the rent of the house would be raised from $8 to $12 per month, and not wishing to submit to the extra charge he moved out of the house, but not until he had remained two days beyond the rent day. sud the defendant exacted of him the whole months rent, toyether with the increase of four dollars on the original rent. The complainant id the bill, and then retaliated on his former andlord, by bringing a suit to recover the money erroneously paid by him for the said two rooms, of which be had not any use The jury brought in a verdict of $24 damages, and $5 costs for the complainant, which the de- fendant accordingly forked over and retired. Fottowixe CLose.—James M. Johnson, of Baltimore. was arrested yesterday by otficer Mc- Henry, for disorderly behavior at Dubant’s res- taurant, corner of Mixth street and Pennsylvania avenue, where he strutted about the bar-room, flourishing a ‘-billy.” (which had evidently seen service.) and disturbing various quiet individu- alx. He was taken before Justice Donn of the Fourth district and fined 83 and costs While in the Magistrate’s office he behaved very hero gs cursing and swearing at the Justice and his officers. For this—it being con- strued as contempt—he was committed for twen- Gages hours to the county jail. When leaving the office he threatened Mr- Betent, which caus- ed the issue of another warrant, and remains to be tried. Ax ImpRrovemENt.—A large four-story brick brick dwelling and store has just been erected by Mr. Wm. Martin. on D, near Seventh street, which is quite a handsome improvement of the square. The first floor is intended for astore, and is well adapted to the purpose, being ninety by twenty feet in size, and is located in a very thriv- ing neighborhood The upper stories are con- structed with a view to their use fora boarding house, and contains seventeen rooms, all admira- bly arranged for comfort and convenience. The batlding is nearly completed, and is creditable to the mechanics employed, Wm. Martin, carpen- ter and owner; James Bowen, brick-layer; and —— Crown, p'asterer. Loox arTeR THEM, Messrs. PoLicemex —A party of darkies congregate about the alley on C street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth, every night. and conduct themselves in the most unbe- coming mner in full view of the ts-by. = frequently affront and annoy respectable while citizens living im the neighborhood to an wnendurable extent: We are requested to call the attent f the police to these facts, with a view to having the nuisance abated. Cavont AGatx.—Wm. Delany, the boy who Is mentioned in the watch returns, is the light- heeled chap who was arrested by Officer Charles McCarthy, and escaped from the magistrate’s office. He was retaken last night by Officer Fan- nin, and the gold watch (valued at about $75,) whieh be stole from a lady, found on his person He says he is asiave; but that was doubted, and he was committed until the truth could be ascer- tained. AssaULt aND Battexy.— Yesterday, James Lucas arrested by Officer Suit, for an assault and battery on Jobn Kelly. at a tavern on Ninth street, near Centre Market. He was taken before Justice Donn, and heid to bail for a further hearing. YesTeeDaY EVENING the Gremen were twice galled out by false alarms of fire, = Tux Rivexr.—The tilted draw of the Long Britige was yesterday hoisted back to its place, with only an hour's delay after the arrival of the Mechanics on the spot, and the travel was at once between the two river shores. The Columbia, which was dischargi at Riley's wharf, on information ‘being To stp t4 op soak aka peooneted > Coargeaeren hee she discharged Georgetown yo Banner bag lle fire ia ey the lower rf, a 1 whieh ‘were purchased Knight ete, for the Centre Market. Arrived at Hi: & Co.'s wharf, schr. Elite, Capt. Poplar, from Havre-de-Grace, with 119 tons of coal for Messrs. Harvey & Co. The steamer Mount Vernon this morning took an immense may apps arpa oe So great was the influx on the arrival of the morning train from Baltimore, that the lous | omnibus belonging to the mail line could not contain any considerable portion of the rs, so the Poet mpl seem bod = ra csorgerag eo and jacks, es a large reinforcement of bagg: ta 5 to soosmmacnise them. Sa e little steamer Engineer has been condi- tionally sold by Mr. Mattingly tosome New York company. ‘is morning she was getting up steam preparatory to proceeding to that ae ‘The steamer Maryland, Capt. Wm. Mitchell, arrived up this morning. She brought a large number of barrels of Norfolk oysters, which were readily sold on her arrival at the wharf. She re- cst lower river almost entirely free of sail- craft. he guano ship James Thayer was at anchor in ht from Hampton Roads. Mr. Butler, un old river pilot, is said to be on board of her, and will pilot ber up to Alexandria. She will proceed to the Ket- tle-Bottoms where she will be sufficiently light- ened to allow her to up the channél. She has two thousand five hundred tons of guano in her hold The late storm at Norfolk {s said to have been of almost uoparalleled violence. The wind, ac- companied with rain, continued to blow so hard from Saturday evening to Monday evening that no steamboat dared to leave her moorings; and all the sailing vessels that conld make that an- chorage, took refuge in ayes pres Roads. The wind blew from the N. E., it is apprehended that many marine disasters will be the result. The only wreck seen by the captain of the Mary- land, in his | rea, up the river, was one large sloop in the Bay; she was entirely dismasted, her boats carried away. and ber rigging meres rid- died. She was in tow ofa schooner. %o violent was the gale that the staunch bay steamers ply- ing between Norfolk, Hampton, and Old Point were compelled to remain in harbor and suspend their regular trips until its raging had al It has been very long since a storm anything like it in violence and destructiveness has been experi- enced in that region. U.S. Cases—Before Justice Doan.—Yester- day afternoon, Terence Keenan. a hackman, was arrested by Officer McHenry for an assault and battery on a colored porter at Brown’s hotel. The hackman supposed that the porter had interfered with and demived him of au engagement, which caused the attack. Keenan gave bail for his ep- pearance at court. This morning, Michael Ainright was brought up charged with stealing a pick from Wm. Col- lins. Itappears that the defendant is in Govern- ment employ asa laborer. The plaintiff lost a pick which he said was among a number of Gov- ernment picks, but had been concealed. There being no testimony to connect the accused with with the larceny of a pick, the case was dis- inissed. AccipENT.—A carpenter named Samuel Baker, in the employ of E. Bird & Co., engaged in re- pairing the church of the Epiphany, yesterday rell from the rear wall,a height of thirty-two feet. to the ground. Strange to say, though he was severely jarred by the fall, no bones were broken, aud he is to-day doing very well, and will be able to resume his occupation in all prob- ability in a few days. Tuk Saitusonian Institution has just re- ceived a rare and valuable work, illustrating the songs, manners, customs, language, mythology, &c., of the Sclavonian tribe in Saxony, a present from V. Naprstek, who is now in this city. ‘The work hax colored plates, and is interesting to eth- nologists and others. To Prevent a Misarrneuension, we are de- sired by the officers of the Perseverance Fire Company to state that the person named Graves, mentioned in yesterday's paper as arrested at the Perseverance engine-house, is in no way con- nected with that company, nor were any of its members aware of his presence there. Rear Estate.—Yesterday James C. McGuire, Auctioneer, sold lot at the corner of K and Tenth streets, with the improvements, for $4,100. Pur- chaser, B F. Gallaher. The same house also sold $1,700 Corporation of Washington Stock at 101. Opp FxtLows’ Hatt continues to be the great centre of attraction; indeed we hardly know how the public will contrive to dispense with the luxury of being well amused, as at present by the Ethiopian Serenaders. This is their last week. Tur Goov-witt. Crus gives its fifth assembly at Harmony Hall to-morrow night. This is the oldest organized cluh in Washington, and we need hardly say ranks second to none. Fiovr.—The following retail prices are ob- tained for flour to-day by our principal merchants, exhibiting a — downwards: Super $6.50; extra $7; family 85 50. Tue attractive and deserving Fair for the benefit of the East Washington Methodist Pro- testant Church continues open through this week, at Temperance Hall. Watcu Retcurxs —Wm. Delany, colored, was arrested for stealing a gold watch; sent to jail for a further hearing. James Hawkins, disorderly conduct; fine and costs, $2.19. Catharine Haw- kins, do.; flue and costs, 83.19. [SS Coats, Pants, anv Vests. Dress Suits, Business Suits. Noan Watker & Co., Marble Hall Clothing Store, Browns’ Hotel ulding, respectfully an- Rounces that their annual display of FaLL anv Winter CLoriixe is now ready for inspection, comprising an assortment of Gentlemen's and Youtas’ Clothing of the newest and richest d in material, Leper pe workmanship. a To those who study excellence, with economr, in fashionable articles od dress, &n Opportunity is now otfered for selecting from one of the most aitractiv: stocks of Clothing in this city, at very redu Prices. ae 15-1m MapaMe Mount has prepared by special request, aSaive for the cure of Cancers, which never was known to fail. Also, a Cordia! for Dysentery, Diar- rhea, and Summer Complaint, which acts asa per- feet charm to arrest all of those diseases. Also, a Salve for the Piles, (an extract from a flower,)a suv- ereign remedy. Give thematrial. Like her Con- sumption Destroyer, they may be relied on. She vifers ne article but what has been tested. To be hand at reet, between lith and 12th. Also at Nau Pali Brug Store, corner %h street and Penn. avenue, D. 8. Dyson's Drug Store, corner of Penn. avenue and 12th street, and J. P. Milburn’s Drug Store. Willards’ Hotel. Also at C, Stett’s, corner of 7th street and Penn. avenue. elerences can be made to Rev. John Robb, Rev. =. Register, Rev. James Hanson, and Mr. Mana- he a The Consumption Destroyer also oan be found in Alexandria, at Mr. Castieman’s Store, on King Street, my sole agent for that place. In Georgetown at Mr. t - Newman's. on Bridge street. je 17 by the Rev. J. B. Byrne, WM. ANKE MARIA, daughter ~8q., Ol ie * Wev. Robert R. 8. Hough, iy s . Mr. ALFRED H. MARLOW and Miss M. I:VA- LINE STANFORD, daughter of Wm. H. Stan- Gains sth of August, by the Rev. Mr. Roxers WAM. GREAVES to Miss JANE ANN VARe NELL, both of Georgetow: Cc. DIED, : Ati 9 eck. on renting of the 15th instant, AMF: years. A His funeral ‘will take place from his late residence, No. 82 E street. between Lith 12th streets, on ‘To-morrow (F riday PAfternoon, at 3 o'clock. His Srenty and acquaintaaces are respectfully invited to mi A - Gn the 1th instant. Mrs. REBECKA ADAMS, u u & native of . Marys county, ‘Ma 7 but are: ‘Yeu Pee this place for nearly 7 eis. M in peace. he fri ntances are respectfully in- vited to attend her funeral on To-morrow (‘Thure- y,) Afternoon, at 3 o'clock p.m , from the residence of Thos. J. Barrett, on north D street, between 5th “Op the morejog of the 18th latent, at 4 o°clock a fe morn, ol eo a fant, at 40'c! i. SOPHIA 'E., daughter of Win-aud 7 Fy Dosglan, are invited ed 3 years aud nine months. “The relat: ernoon, the and friends of the famil; te attend her funerai on To morrow ‘At 17th inst., at 3 o'clock, from the residence of her father, on H street, between 4th and 5th stremts west. he tith t, of typhoid fever, HORAC Sort eldest sun Horatio Seott, of ioe ‘ariboro’, Prince George's Fee Md. ‘On the I5th instant, at about 120’clock, WILLIAM UFF. seed? ears }1 months and 15 days, son of y Aun illism Garner. U PONT’S GUNPOWDER. Di sp aliumen ied thal theverions 3 W DER, and aed i Seung eng eae a Weak. ERT KIN GEORGETOWN AFFAIRS. Correspondence of The Star. Grorexrown, Sept. 16, 1857. A called meeting of our City Councils was held last night, owing however, to the absence of some of the members, the Board of Aldermen Were minus 8 quorum. In the Council, a message was received from the Mayor informing them that the depository of Ws pomaon go at ern a ion & vation, that it apa baad to honor the checks of the Cor; ion, and requesti: some other place of deposit for the fands accrn- ing to the town treasury, and to provide ways and means for meeting the current expenses of the Cor ‘ion, and certain stock interest falling due on and re the first of October. The was referred to the were and means committee, who reported a resolution, which —s direct- ing Wm. Laird, Sr., the ion Clerk, to receive all monies accrut: io the Corporation from taxes, licenses, &c.. and directing the Col- lector of taxes to make his payments to said offi- cer until otherwise ordered, and re} ing for the time being all ordinances contlicting with said rethey als passed an ordi inting M ey also. an ordinance a) inting Mayor Cray , Mr. ——of the pie coyptin, the English and Pickrell of the Council, a committee to consult and arrange with the officers of the Bank of Commerce for the removal of the funds of the Corporation on deposit in said bank. On motion of Mr. Thomas, the Board then ad- irned to meet — this evening at 7% o'clock. The failure of the banking house of Pairo & Nourse, of your city, has caused considerable ex- citement and alarm among many of our citizens, a number of whom were de itors with it tothe amount of some $40,000 or 000. As a number of these depositors are widows and working men of limited means, it is feared that the suspension will cause them considerable pecunia istress. The panic caused by this failure, also, had a ten- deucy to cause the Farmers and Mechanics’ Bank to refuse to receive on deposit the notes of the Bank of Commerce and a considerable run upon it among its depositors. The officers doubtless fearing that they would be driven to the wall un- less time was allowed thém to avail themselves of available assets in other quarters, refused at an early hour in the day to honor the che >ks of large depositors. They have, however, promptly re- deemed their notes as they were presented.” We would advise depositors and the holders of its notes to be patient. We have been assured by some of our principal business men that they have no doubt of its entire solvency. The Georgetown City Guards, Captain J. 0. Berry, made their first parade in uniform yester- day. After paradiag through several of our streets, the observed of all observers, they pro- ceeded to Washington, via Pennsylvania avenue, as far as Sixth street. After which, they pro- ceeded to the residence of Mr. Thomas Berry. on E street, where they were entertained by his ex- cellent lady in maguiticent style. From here they again took up the line of march for George- town, where they were again hospitably enter- tained by Mr. R-R. Sheckel. They bore in their ranks a very handsome flag, loaned to them for the occasion. And, by the by, as we learn that this flag can be purchased cheap, we would sug- gest to the young ladies of the town the propriety of raising a pony purse to purchase and present itto this gallant younz company. Every mem- ber of it is as yet in a state of single blessedness, and doubtless such a move would be properly appreciated by one and all of them. ‘Their geu- eral military deportment yesterday would have done no discredit toa like number of old regu- lars. The revival at the West Georgetown Methodist church seems to be iucreasing in interest. ‘The congregations every y are very large, and nearly all seem to Rivety interest in the meetings. They were addressed last night by the Rev. Mr Sypes. of your city. We are pleased to at the young men who are in the habit of attending these meetings, as a general thing, conduct “themselves inthe most” praiseworthy manner. Arrived, packet schooner Hamilton, Hopkins, New York. to F. & A. H. Dodge; schooner Emily Amelia, Nickerson, to Hartley & Bro. gy hooner Reindeer sailed yesterday for Boston, with flour and grain from Hartley & Bro. The same house is also loading the Marietta Burt for the saine port; she will be ready tg sail to- morrow The schooner Ann D is n loading with flour for New York, by Peter Berry, and will,alsg sail. to-morrow. |The brig Fidelia is also loading with flour by the Messrs. Dodge, for ae oy named port, ‘he flour market is more firm this morning at our last quotation—€5.25—and more disposition manifested by buyers to operate; sales yesterday, to arrive, at the above price. W heat—red $1.10a1.15, white $1.20a1.25. Corn 60465 cents for white and yellow. 8. FOR RENT AND SALE. For other’ For Rent and Sale” notices see ist page, <_< rrr them to select {OR RENT.—A BRICK HOUSE, two stories high and » at the corner of Sd and I streets he ___se 16 2t* OR RENT. rooms. Sta water at the door. Situated 0) 14th and 15th streets. Rent §7 p up the alley. OR SALE.—A fine BUILDING LOT, situated on the corner of Ist and K streets north, imime- diately in the rear of Judge Douglas’s fine mansion, 15 feet front by ay feet deep. If not suld by the 25th instant, it will then be exposed at public sale. Call on. H. VARNEIL, No. 51 Louisiana avenue, or JAS. C. Meu UIRE, Auctioneer, Also,a smal] FRAME HOUSE and three good LOTS, whieh will be sold cheap—eituated on Ist street, between U and P. se 15 teSth FOR, SALE—Two comfortable FRAME DWELLINGS, Nos. ils and 118, situated on north side Kast Capito! street, between 4th and 5th streets east. ‘Terms: $200 in cash; balance in |, 2 and3 years for either house. Apply at No, 512 (2d si )7th street. 5 POLLARD WEBR, Agent._ tAL ESTATE FOR SALE.—Dwelling Hou- ses, to every person. Brick, Frame, part Brick and part Frame, from 13 rooms to 3 rooms, in different locations. Also, vacant Ground. All'on liberal terme. Some will be exchanged for land near JOHN D. CLARK, the city. late Axent, ne 11-8t* 525 12th street. URNISHED ROOMS, with or without Board for rent, situated on C street, between Ist and Apply to Mrs. ELIZA BURY, on the se ms G STORE FOR SALE.—The od FIXTURES of a well established stand. r full particulars address, with real name, OQ. D. T., City Post Office. au 3!-2awim OR SALE.—An old established DRUG F STORE. inthe central part of the city, doin cellent retail and prescription business, Ad- Chemist, through the Post Office. 25-2awiw Ss {OR SALE.—A FARM, containing about 62 acres, situated about 13g miles beyond Rock Creek Church, and about 4! les from the Centre Market. Is well adapted fora market garden and private residence. Apply to H.N.& J. W. EASRY corer 26th and D streets. _ se l-2aw3w {PLENDID HOTEL LOT FOR SALE, inthe city of Washington, D.C.,and fronting on Penn- sylvania avenue. The Lot is about,one hundred and seventy feet by one hundred and sixty feet, being the ground partly occupied by the Union Pingg Ay oe aoa ni officeand Fayely by the ruins of the late Nationa’ E, containing four 1. "A pump of good D street, between month, a Real N TOCK ‘heatre. here is no place inthe country where a first-class hotel is more imperatively required, nor where such A. one would so surely prove profitable. ‘The wiil be made vory favorable,and, 1f needed, f will be rded in the erection of a suitable hotel. Apply, in Washington, to Call WINDER; or. in Philadel yINDER, No. 76% Walnut street. And, if not sold, the Union Buildings will be for rent, and possession given on the Ist of September, 1857, jy 27-2aw2in LOR SALE—100 acres of Land, situated in Jack- son county, North Carolina, on the Weary Hut Creek, about eight miles east of Webster, the coun- ty town. These lands are rich ip copper ore—an English Company are now engaged in mining operations on ry joining tract—they are well wooded and water- ed. and offer great inducement to speculatio: For terms apply to HOS. E, LLOY Real Estate Agent. office . 474 7th st. se 2-eolm™ Opposite City Post Office, Fs SALE.—Two small and eligibly situated FARMS, within & short distance of the TR Also, two comfortable BRICK DWELLINGS, with spacious grounds attached. One in the First Ward, and the other in the Sixth. Apply to H. N. EASBY, 333 9th street, between L and M. se 2-e03w Faure AND WINTER GOODS, Now in store— f 200 pieces rich Dark Calicoes. & do, Blue and Orange Heavy Calicoes, for 100 do. Manchester and Pacific Mills DeLaines, Rich and handzome styles Merino and Valencia ‘iaids, . Atwood, Arkwright, Lansdale, and New York Mills Shirtings, . c Brown and Bleached Sheetings, of all widths, Customers may rely on gett ood Goods, and at the lowest prices. VM sel5 im cor! a THE DE BURG XCELSIOR, "The subscriber, for the first time, would offer this jesideratum to the ee wheat crop. Mr. Burg’s and b all the merits claimed for it ners won have: not used ie ae invited to make z jiiman’s moniated Guano, wivon i sel anne rioe at iny Contral Guano Depot, vpdepubonbagiebibes oh ret F, SIMPSON se 10-2w Successor of Fitzhugh Coyh SToves: GRATES!) | RANGE»! The it if St , Grates, Ranges, and wa he Pantie ote aier fan ts niet of Coloma, ang st the lowest market ries, be at the Washington Biove Tin, Gnd Bheet Tron Manufactory, §. E. corner Pennsylvania avenue and llth Study your interest and call and examine at No. 287. se W-colm _ CiidzeNeALConUL Core 7 BS your NOTIONS, for process, otND's, AUCTION SALES. By JAS. C. MeGUIRE, Auctioneer. F QUE SUPERIOR HORSES aT PUBLIC Beet BASARURDAY RNING, Septern— ber, Lip ro in the A: Roomr, no of ne epg aad ston ta popes FE . fa gentle- man removing from the erty. =n Also, an excellant two-horse square Family Car- arness. Iso, 8 French Cou: TT cash. * Bed nw VARIG: MEOUIR EK uotioncer, By WALL & BARNARD, Auctioneers. FOTICE TO ALL =RNED.— - 2 Hone Suiie-—We ball gel at our sine PC RSDAy MORNING, September tk aeoks 6 gold. 4 silver, and 1 gilt Wateh 4 fold Chains, 3 gilt Chains lazier’s Diamond, | portable W: ting Desk 1Coilt’s ving Pistol, 5 silver Teaspoons 1 large pin, with daguerreotype Ane several other arti ioned Also, 1 silver Watch, No. 3,919, to pay repairs. ‘erms cas! Faieeeane aps “Reegrh oreset on my hands un- stopped the pawnbro! eabaxnee igi ae HN ROBINSON. JO: se 16-It WALL & BARNARD, Aucts. By JAS. C. McGUIRE, Auctioneer, puBiic SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING Lots on NortH L street. STREET AND CONNECTICUT AVENT ~ r will sell at public sale, on TUESDAY, the 15th ember, 1857, at 6 o'clock Pp. m., on the premises, Sand 4, in Davidson's subdivision of Square ‘0.161, fronting each 28 feet on north L street, be- Nig street westand Connecticut avenue, by Terms : (ne-third cash ; and the balance in 6, ! and 18 months, for notes bearing interest, seotired a eed in trust on the property, Title made jdisputabie. . S. WALLACH, Att: se 9 Stawkds JAS. C. McGUIRE, Auct, i7_THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONE util FRIDAY AFTERNOON: Septemba ne, same hour ard place, -d JAS. C. McGUIRE, Auet. se 16 By JAS. C. McGUIRE, Auctioneer. ADMINISTRATORS’ SALE OF HOUSE Hod and KircHeN FuRnitcre.—On TUES- DAY MORNING next, the <2d instant, at lWo'clk, the undersigned will proceed to sell at public auc tion, by order of the Orphans’ Court, at No. —— K street, between 8th and 9th streets, all the House- hold and Kitchen Furniture of the late John T. fonees deceased, consisting in part of the following es 1 pair of large French-plate Mirrors and Brackets 4 sets some Damask and Lace Curtains : handsome Soeswood Brocatelle rater Set pair Rosewood Marble-top Ceutre Tables Ido French China Vases !'do China and Glass Mantel Ornaments 1 do. Bronze do do. 19 Oil Paintings 1 pair Chandeliers 5 Cane-seat Parlor Chairs, two Whatnots 1 pair carved oak Tables, Hatracks Heeegs Patior Carpet, Stair Carpets, Matting, M-hogany Sofa and Dining Tabies French Mining and other Chairs Mahogany Sideboard, Burcaus, and Washstands Oucloth, Stair Rods, Passage Lamp, Wind es Feather Beds, Mattresses, and Beddi China, Glass, and Earthenware = Castors, Knives and Forks, &c., ko. Forming altogether a very general assortment of aes Chamber, Dining-room, aud Kitchen Burni- Terms of Sale: All sums of and under $3, cash ; above that amount, a credit of 6 and 90 days, jor notes satisthotorily endorsed, bearing interest. Witte POW ER's, { Admnistrators. JAS. C. MeGUIRE, se 16 ts (Intel& Union) Auctioneer, By JAS. C, MoGUIRE. Auctioneer. ILL BE ADDED TO"THE SALE OF auverd cag at the Auction Store of J.C. MeGuire, vertised for s t, Ce Lots, in the First Ward. viz - foowine rote low | and 6, 1n Square 30 mn inane at sand 14, in Square 42 in Sanare di . 4, in Square 37, north of the Circle. JAS. C. McGUIRE, (Intel) __Auctioneer. No! ND 2D STREETS WEST —On SAT AFTERNOON, Sept. 19th, at 6 o'clock, on the remises. 1 shall sell Lot No.1, in Square No. 56. ronting 73 feet 232 inches on north G strect, at the corner of 22d street, ranning back #2 feet on 22d st., with the improvements, consisting of a two-story Erame Dwelling House, with brick back building, The grounds beautifully laid out with choiee fruit trees, raj wers, shrubbery, &c., forming a Very delislitful private renideuce. he side Lots will be sold separate from the House if desirable. ‘Terms very liberal, and made known at sale. e 15d JAS. C. McGUIRE, Auct. By JAS, C. MeGUIRE, Auctioneer, OOD FURNITURE AT’ AUCTION.—Will be sold on FRIDAY, the 18th inst., at 1l00’clock a.m.. at No. 44 Mass. avenue, between 9th and 0th Streets, a well selected assortment of Household Erfects, belonging toa gentleman declining house- Keeping 5 among which are— A pe A finished hair seat tete-a-tete Mahogany Sofa A fine large mahogany hair-seat Rockinz Chair A Scienna marbie-top rosewood Centre Table Walnut marble-top and Mahogany Dressing Bu- reaus Wainut marble-top and other Washstands, with heavy French Stone China Toilet Setts Large Walnut, French, and other Bedstends Hair, Cotton, and Shuck Mattresses, aud Matting Rosewood Reception and other Chairs Cherry Dining and other Tables Prans 5 tone China Breakfast aud Dinner Ware, Cutlery Cook Stove, and Kitchen Articles generally Wardrobe, Astral, Reading, and other Lamps, &c., &e., &e. ‘Terms: $20 and under cash; over that sum a credit of 3) and 60 days, for satisiactorily endoreed notes, bearing interest, JAS. C. MeGUIRF, (States) Auctioneer. By A. GR » Auctioneer. NAARLY NEW ‘ ‘ORY | BRICK House, witn Back Bvtipinc, on I stREEt NORTH, BETWEEN 4TH AND STU STREETS WEST, AT Avetion.—On FRIDAY. the ith instant, [ shall seil.in front of the premises. at 5 o'clock p. 1 a handsome three-story aod nearly new Brick Fiouse, containing eight ce renienty arranged rooms, - sage. and cistern inthe yard, with all the modern conveniences. This hroperty is handsomely located = Ke north side of I street, between 4th and Sth streets, Terms: One-fourth cash : balance in 6, 12, 18, and 24 months, for notes ber interest from day of sale. A deed given and a deed of trust taken. All convernecing at the cost of the purchaser. Title indisputable, A. GREEN, Auet. se l4-d By JAS. C, McGUIRE, Auctioneer. ERY DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS Fast oF THE CaPiToL at PuBLic Avctio: On THUSDAY AFTERNOON, September 17th, &t 634 o'cleck, on the premises, I ‘shail sel!,to the highest bidder, the following desirable Lots in Square No. 986: .ot No.1, at the corner of north C and 12th streets, East Lot Ne. 2, on north C, between 11th and 12th streets has! Lots No, ie 9.onJIth street east, between north C streets Lot No. 10, at the corner of Ith street east and north D street Lot No. 18, on 12th street eatt, between north C and D streets. These Lots are beautifuily located for building purposes, on high Soe, and will be subdivided, if desirable, at the sale, ‘Title indisputable. : - Terins : One-fourth cash; the residue in, 12. and 18 months, with interest, secured by a deed of trust on the premises. se ll-d - McGUIRE, Aue _Be l4-d O OUR FRIEND Notwithsta: great rush at our store during the pa e yet an immense collection ¢ which invite your attention. if you want great lay . We shal! continue selling out at great sa- crifices fora few weeks longer. H.J. McLAUGHLIN & CO. se 14 20 Pa avenue betw. 9th and 10th sts. ILCLOTHS, Having effected an arrangement by which we will now be enabled to store a much larger and more varied stock of OILCLOTHS than hitherto, we now have the pleasure of announcing that we are supplied with anassortment of Oilcloths, from which the most fastidious taste may be suited. We nave in store, wi have just been received, 20 sheets, in widths from 12 to 24 fert wide, all the ‘de: and peiees in on latest productions and highest style of art,to wit: In elegant designs, representing rich velvet Car- Inclegant desi ting oak and maple panel ‘n elegant designs, representing oak and maple panels Do. a antique and Italian Denso Do. do. po do, . do. flowered face, called Lehintz colors. From all of which we are prepared to furnish for any sized room, hall, or e. save trouble, we haveainan who will be sent at os hour in the City or Georgetewa and take accurate diagrams, by which the vilcloths sold will fit. Also, an extensive and elegant stock of Table and Stuur Oileloths, and Oilcloth Table Covers, in cen- tres ers; the colors of which are entirely new and in great variety, all at unusually low prices. Also, an extensive stock of elegant Transparent Shades, for windows, some in green and gold, er:m- son and gold, blue and gold, and ruby and cold. ‘The colors.in these represent velvet most accurately. Also, a creat variety in ali gilt borders, and some in dark tints and pretty mellow colors, for darkening _ light in ae Al all the necessary fix- ‘ures for hangin; working s! 5 re Sw - CLAGETT & DODSON, ANCING ACADEMY. Mr. T F.GASZYNSKI and DAUGHTER have 6 honor to Announes to the Ladies and Gen- tlemen of hitomi he, and Georgetown that he will re open his Classes for Dancing in, Washiogton on Friday, the 9th of October. at! Mr. gronch’s, Hall, corner of Lith conten 9 ovo over Farnham’s Bookstore, for Misses rs, Ladies and Gentlemen, m.;_ for rom 7 o’elock p.m. ‘Geoi Wednesday, the ih of Oteber rat Mise Harrover's Ladves Seng! oO Fat A eee H2 encaustic tileing mosaic pave rt Ladies Sem- applicati be wort rman Lares ax FERTEEEN moose or pia et, suede on Se Picante aa th TELEG: Vautabie ERD BEAUTPe® BUILDING tort POR SALE AT AUCTION, IN GroRGETo’ N ised in a ; y TON RGETOWN. Ew Yorx, Sep.i6—The Empire On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, i City reported 5 o'clock, in front of the premises. we will eell'thes | 30 ee pa bo “esterdoy for coal, repor's Frederick streta, ‘8 fect om north sje of fined | Geo Law.) from Lepinwal vis Mert, Sa fe Street, and75 fect on k rederick street. 4,08 pree- California mails, Passengers. and a jarge amount “Tir iL be divided into three Lots at time of sale, | of specie, left Haveua for New York he the #th itive. instat, but rma: One-third cash; the in Gand 12 | ceived. "° ‘**lligeuce of her has yet been re- Tee ire City had sixty-six ‘months, bear.ng interest. secured. aetna ARDS ROCCE | reels Eare SE 8 syst pememger UL a J.C. MeGURE uctioneer. — mad also $70,000 in specie on NG LOT ST WARD.—On Empire Ci Y BAe et AE EIS nts | ice tow tr new 6th, on the b No.'s, tm Square'No. 117, fronting’ 80 feet on 2th | mare ck —~ conte, from Boston for Balt: street west, between Land ts north, ronning | ashore south of f emer — ise, Went ii Batimoar, Sept. 16 —Steam: kins from Boston serived oerday Negeheett avi veral accidents having several ace to veasels met coming The steamer Caladonia was damage was not serious. Bish peacnmcinm ‘The Wm. Jenkins on bea da portion of the crew of the s camer lvorfolk, of the Richmond line. That boat left Philadel with a valuable freight, for Nor mond, but sunk in the Chesapeake bay dur the storm. She was former! the Peaoacot, and was commanded by Capt. Kelly, who with the remainder of the crew were landed yesterday ut Cape Island by the steamship Sone Whitney, bound for Boston. The steamer a: cago were fully insured. Charged with Smuggling —Failares. Boston, Sept. 14.—The Water W iteh, arrived vices edna ces Africa, has been seized in con- ence of an alieged smuggling of brand: Messrs. Eaton Bell & Chandler and wm e Freeman, importers of drags, have sus, nded The Machine shop and foundry of the Monw- mental C ompany, of North Sandwich, was burned th C street, at the corner of Hth street west, runnin; = ate: improved by a Loans task 100 foot iiding. ALso, at 534 o’clock, on the premises, Lot No. 1 Square No. 28, fronting xd feet inches on Tt oee east. between I 8 as ae. : aath sigdlippaenee: 180. at 6 o'clock, on the premises, part of Lot No. 3, in Square south of Square No. 83, rontiog u fret 11 inches on Fourth street east, between south L and M streets, runuing back 100 feet inch. Titie in. disputat in 6,12, and ‘erm: Ine-third cash, the residue pln ay » for notes satisfactorily secured bearing taterest, se 10—d JAS. C. MeGUIRE, Anet. Scheer cty sn lirainacd By JAS. C. McG UIRE, Auctioneer. SEVEN YEARS’ LEASE ON THE VALU- +) ABLE PROPERTY KNOWN 4s ConceRT HALL XP | on Sunda sae Stones at Avctioy.—-On W SDAY AF- J Picante 8 Hopi seg smb. W, - loek, ce the Gale at the South. premises, I shail sell the Leasehold of that valnabie Crart Ss = steame: prerert ironting on Pennsylvania avenue, between | hi Tom New Vor mt rite Piccard ith and 12th streets west, immediately adjoining the | tis cies he caper bere at three o'clock “Star Buildings,” which has seven years to run from | tt!8 #fternoon. experienced a heavy gale otf th inst., at an aunual rent of $275, Scpienber 15t e lower part has two large Stores, suitable for any heavy business, and running back the full depth of the building. The upper story isa fine Hall. (witha broad and easy entrance from the street.) 0) feet by clear. and is known and occupied as the “ M. tan Concert Hall and Lager Beer Sajoon.” for business it seems to be adnurably adapted, The leasehoid of each store and the hall Sold separate. Hatteras, and had her paddie-boxes carried but. otherwise she was little damaged Capiaia Berry reports that the Southerner was fifty mile« astern of him on Thursday, that the gale lasted twenty hours. seca he gal The Scott Legion. New York, Sept. 15th —The Seott Legion, a military company from Philadelphia visited the will be ALC. . - Governor's room to-day, and we by T ? One-fourth eash ; t G ie yrs ‘ twelve 1 nth efor ‘salisfiotoniy sodoried cosas the mayor. Afterward they visited Greenwood é Aring interes! se 3-cokds JAS. C. McGUIRE, Auct. Suicide at Providence, ProvivEexce, Sept. 14 —Armold Cook, of Bell. ingbam, Massachusetts, committed suicide on Sunday morning, by strangulation with a scart FUTURE DAYS. Bya.G + Auctioneer. CApriac 7 BU A ES, CARRYALLS, New Haven ( Election. THURSDAY, the tat Uay of October next; atte | NEW HAVEN, Sept. Mth —The Republicans elected the assessors of the election to. clock m,, hall sell at the Livi 3 r; wrclock my I ‘shall sell at the Livery Stables of cousjerity. Messrs. Webber & Blake, on ath street, near the Navy Yard gate, the following articles, viz: 2 Carriages, ft rly new Srood Bozey y by 20 Another Suspension. Roxpovt, Sept. 15.—The banking house of io Das, Suydam, Dubois & Co. has sus- ne 1 Waxous 1 Carryall, fur one or two horses 5 good Carriage liorses, young gentle, and sound 3 sets Double Harness 3do. Single di And many othera The jo River. WHEELING, Sept. 16.—The ri lower still continues to'fail. — = Baltimore Markets. Battimorg, Sept. 16.—Flour is firm at 9 cash for all kinds 5 per. =e Wheat is improving at an advance of 45 ct« A but prices are unsettled. There is no Corn in market. Whisky is dull; City 2tc ; Ohio 25%¢. on ti and 23321 for cash.) ee New Y. Markets. New York, Sept. 16.—Flour is buoyant, at om se +7 of fad cents Foon Southern; sales of §.50 bbls ; State $5.25a$5.45; Ohio $5. 10; - pap Erwan 5} Obi $5.70a%6.10; South. Wheat has advanced; sales of 25,000 bushels; white $1 359%1.50; red 1.35. Corn bas advanced, sales of 30,000 bushels; mixed 78a90< Provisions are dull. Mess k $25.75a826. Chicago repacked beef £16 75817 SH. Lard has declined ¢.; sales at 15al5 ¥c. Whisky has advanced; Ohio 23x. Financial. les belonging Loa livery stable which we deem unnecessary to enumerate. Te All suis of and under #100, cash; over £6) and 90 days, for satisfactor: bearing interest from day of sale. A. GREEN, Auctionee: By JAS. C. MeGUIRE, Auctioneer. OUSE AND I URDAY >, the . house contains mi rooms, passage, and excel- Jent cellar, with side gate. J.ot fronts 2212 feet, running back to a wide alley. Terms of sale: One-half cash ; the balance in two eaual inate! ments of 6 and 12 mouths, for notes bearing interest. A} conveyance at the ex: eof t rehaser. Title indisputable. t igemiitdiecyass : 15 J. C. MeGUIRE, Auet. se By A. GREEN, Auctioneer. MPROVED AND MPROVED PROP- ERTY AT Avctiox.—On SATURDAY, the I9th tant, | shall sell, m front of the premises, at 5 ck, p- m., Lots Nos.6,7,and 8, in Cabot’s sub- va of Square 625, front.ng on Massachusetts » between North Capitol and First streets th the improvements, which are four brick seli-d Also, Lots Nos. 21 and 22,in same sqeare. Th ‘ lots are unimproved, and front on north G street, | _ NEW YoRx, Sep. 16 —Stocks are dull; Chicazo Also, Lot Ko. 24. im same square, fronting ateo | 28d Rock Island 29: filinois Central shares 924; on north G street. with the improvements, which | @0 bonds 81 ¥; Michigan Southern 20; New York are two good two-story frame houses, with attic and cellars, and one frame house fronting on the wide alley, to which all the lu ck, Central 71%; Virginia 6's 854; Missouri 6's 714 six and twelve from day of sale. en. All convey Home MADE CARRIAGES. We have now on hand,of our own manufecture. & fino assortment of I HT CAR RIAGES of latest and iost approv: styles. and warranted, in point of wor macshipand material, to be equal t the United States. We repectfully solicit @ call from citizens and strangers to examine our Work, sa We ure determined to let none surpass us, either in quality of our work or im low prices. also do By WALL & BARNARD, Auotioneere. ALUAE = IMPROVED PROPERTY AT e FRIDAY AFTER ON t50’elock, in front of the premises t No, 16 in Square 17,improveu with two good and nearly new two-story Brick Dwellir gs, | every kind of REPAIRING ia a workmaa-like fronting on Twentieth street west, — feet, near the | manner and at reasonable prices. gorner of M street north, and running back 52 feet. | A good assortment of second-hand Carnages, This property is on the corner of two streets, now | Which will be sold low for cash, under mmprovement, and ina part of the city where property has doubled in vaine the last few years. GARDNER & ACE. 553 12'h st., south of Pa. ave., earebe vance ferms: One-third, cash: the residue iné. ia and | s¢8-3w" . 18 months, secured by deed of trust, aud bearing H NTING PARK TROTTING CoURax teres & * Py a ge 1I-dts WALL & BARNARD, Aucts, Af the south end af the Lons B (Intelligencer ) UBLIC SALE OF A MOST DESIRABLE farm ix Curpeper Covnty.—I shail, on SATURDAY, the 19th day of September, 1957, (if rT, if not the next fair day,) sell at_public nuetion, to the highest tdder, the vainable Farm, near Cul- Reer Court House, recently purchased by the Inte nomas Hill, of Edward Laightfo t. is Farm contains about 400 acres, and jies within % of a mile of the Depot of the Orauge and Alexandria Railroad The Proprietors of this new,complete and elegant Course take pleasure in being aise to “0% say that their arrangements are al! com- plete, and that their track is now open to the public. In all its arrangements it 18 UnsUrpas: in the United States, offering as many advantages for the trial of speed as any other Amer lean Trotting Course. It is precisely a mile in cir- cunference, fifty feet wide, graded and prepared with care and judgment, and is in perfect order. The a aol connected with it, too, is unsurpnssed At Culpeper Court House. ‘The soil is of a very su- | inits forts and accommodations, and for the lux perior tality equal tg any in the vicinity of Cul- aio 75 to be chtained there. ‘The pubise may eper Court jouse. ye inst crop of corn en . pi mstances, Frven this Farm, measured up, when housed, up- | geod order will be maintained and enforced upon the wards of 1,000 birrels. ‘The arm is now well en au [2-2m closed. There is a good Dwelling, and the necessa- ry out-houses, imeluding Stable, Corn-house, Black - smith She ‘arm. Also, an excellent 1. The Farm has a good upply of tiunber and water. pe made upon the premises, on the 40 to be paid down; the balance in two equal ann stalments, with interest from the day of sale; the purchaser giving bond with © deed of vies upon the premises, to secure the defer- red pay tnents. The undersigned will take pleasure in giving fur- ther information respecting t Farm, or showing it to persons wishing to purchase. . EDWARD B. HILL, Attorney in fact for heirs of Thomas Hill, cw ARD'S METROPO AN STOVE AND GRA rACT . No. 318 Pa. avenue, between th and, se 3-e03m llth strerts. AMS, SIDES, SHOULDERS, AND LARD. Just received, Hams, Sides, and Shoulders. and Lard and fresh Burt extra supe: fine ir 5 brown and white Sugars; Coffee, Rice, Soap, ud —, and Syrup; and @ general assortment of ‘amily Groceries, Wines, and Liquors by ONAS P. LE 2 sale wil following terms N. B.—On MONDAY, the 21st day of September, iv2.tf Na. S54 12th atreet. corner of R xtraat. 1257 1 shall also sell, ai, public auction, in frout of W. P. MYERS & co. the Court House, (that beimg Court day,) a sms ae ae | 2 tract of Wood Land. containing acres. ‘This land | © * CORNER G xp EM AXTY-SECOXD Starers, is situated about two or three miles from Culpeper inst Ward, Court House. and adjoins the lands of James 4G. | , Have now on the way, and will be ready for deliv- e > = ery in a few days— ina anisterwaenteieet a Teach White and Red Ash Exe COAL. EDWARD B. HILL, io do do = 6do— Stove do. Attorney in fact for heirs of Thomas Hill. | %& do Range COAL, 7% do Grate do. Coal kept upon plank floors, A deduction of 25 cents per ton made if taken from the vessel. punds given panne ad Pons best quality of » Hiel ine Wood constantly on hand, all of which we will sell cheap for cash. or ¥? promot customers, ers le 80S 1w_ —. = By JAS. C. McGUIRE, Auctioneer. ANDSOME FURNITURE, PIANOFORTE AND HovsenoLy Errects, aT ADCTION.—On IRSDAY MORNING, Septer e’clock, at the residence of Frank 404 north T, near 12th street west, we excellent Furniture and Household Effects, com- len Seinen baste nak: 3. Pronte prising— ° wi = e fine rosewood 7-octave Piano Forte, made by pal attention. : ee os Hine * Bres., New York; purchased inst | 8e12-6t J. W. P. MVERS & CO. all. Also, Ste ver. RISING 8 z Suite of “erimson ered walnut Paror | [ nave jutt received trom Fhilndsiphia afew of Eumiture, consisting of two Sofas, two Arm | thenew RISING STAI; or Doubled-oven “hairs, and six Parlor Chairs %a Stoves, a decid: Carved rosewood marble-top Centre and Sofa | {honiParires.s, decuiod umpro them got up in Philadelphin this ja: mer, and they are fully suited to thi ket.’ (They are heavy and strong cas! pest Are made extra heavy, and are mauufactnred by H. Church, Esq. Philadelphia. Please cali and » em. Also, the largest vanety of Stoves of all kinds that can be found in the District of Columiun. Ranges. Furnaces, Latrobe Fire Places or Parior Compan- ions, Parlor Cumberland ,Coal Grates, and other New York latest patterns, Allthe above are for sale at WOODWAR D's Tables Walnut Arm, Reception, and Rocking Chairs, fin- ished in figured tapestry . Crimson damask-covered Union Chairs, Etagere Suite of four ermmson damask Window Cnrtains, ») with lace Curtains, Cormice Green and crimson damask Chamber Curtains, with Cornice and Fixtures . Oval gilt-frame Mirrors, Engravings ‘Tapestry, Brussels, and other Carpets, Rugs Oiicloth, Stair Carpeting, Matting" Bronze iron Hat-tree, Stair Rods and Eyes ‘Two pair elegant Hebe marbe Vases, with centre pieces, and Card Receiver eo ver Penneyivama malable iron; the cooking ules. : Metropolitan 8: " tor . 318 Handsome French China and Bohemian Glass Vases | Metropaivas, Stove aud Grit Fei th vse other Ornaments balcony in front full of Stoves. se 14 eoow * Silver-plated Tea Set, Waiters, Cake Baskets, Pitcher, Forks, and > poons Chine Dinser, = meh rag ba dhadaand bie Cutlery, Glaesware, Fire rons Walnut Extension Dining Table, Sideboard G. METZEROTT, of the Music Depot, WwW. corner of lith street and Penn. avehue, wil shortly open his new Ware reoms, under Carusi's Saloon, where he Lounges, Card ‘Tables, cane-seat Chairs will keep the Iargest stock of Pianos and — Ff —- ‘Thera athe Chair baay Chairs Mafotes Ay District. Enamelied Cottage Set, Child’s Cri ano! rent. One set walnut Ohamber Furniture complete A large assortment of second hand Pianos for Bedsteads, Bureaus, Wardrobes, and Washstands Superior ¢ eather Beds, Bolsters,and Pillows Mattresses, Blaukets, Comforts, Spreads Sheets, &e.,&c. Refrigerator, Liquor Case, Water Coo'er Cooking and other Stoves, China Closets, &c. Toget wee @ general assortment of Kitchen Re- q e8 Term 2° and under, hover that sum a crelivet a va, ‘and 9) days, for satisfactorily en » bear: térest. Tas fous is, for’ Rent. Inquire on the ee" MoGUIRE, Auci. By BARNARD & BUCKEY: Georgetown. DESIRABLE MARKET FARM, Rese ThE City at Pusiic AucTiox.—On WEDNES- DAY AFTERNOON Se; r Sth, at 2 o'clock, ‘on the premises, I shall sel! & very valuable Market Georgetown, lying be- (reer Rock Creek and ‘Tenaily Town: hall smile sale at the most reasonabl AWKER ON SHOOTID Porter, | vol., 8¥o. Lewis’ American § isman, } vol.. vo. ‘The Sportsman in France. 2 vols; London, Lewis Hints to Sportsmen, | vol, ape 4 ada. ra 5 London, ‘Tne Rod and the Gun, by Wilson © Oaki eigh,t vols Pigaaae Beating, rempblet; Lovdon Gol ratchsuostin oe Brakioe Fa ton a Mayhew ‘on the Dog, by Franck Fores~ Mahew on the Management of Dog, 1 volume; se !2 PRANCK TAVELOR. FRENxcH DRAWING BOOKS Of Flowers. Hy ‘ena! . Itcontains about ninety acres Of Landscape Drawing. ~ 7 a sort ts wood . The Of Animals 5 Ritter tin puns ore an fo iad Selle, ant Joe eof examiaing the fhrm cen be ‘Paris, by rected ty anguiring of Mr James Soott, No. 165 H FRANCK TAYLOR. ke a LY Gee. A. Muses? months. with interest, secured by deed of trust on LANING Mii UNRO. Saar la terme Teale tro Nt complied with within cone anti ‘hand Fane etleree ol ie Ld three da will be pig te r~ amiss Floor 4, 6 4,and 84 Dressed sale. cY, » Rough Lumber, hon he, whe we now a9 7-dte Aa Aa Ghoctiensets, ota Gerccio sata ikea’ yee 2-20lg,