Evening Star Newspaper, September 21, 1857, Page 3

aides LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. Te.zerarnic Exrtoit—While the whole community of Washington and other cities were in a state of intense anxiety to hear the detail concerning the lost steamer Central Ainerica, on Friday night, about 7 o’clock, owing to the pre- vailing storm, the Southern wi —— operative, cutting off all communicatio! Norfolk.’ From that time up to 10 o'clock there was no improvement in the condition of the line, and the Agent of the Associated Press, and the operators themselves gave up all hopes of receiv- ing anything fartherthat night. About l0o’clock a faint signal was heard from Petersburg, in reply to an inquiry, stating that the Norfolk line had closed after waiting an hour beyond the vegular closing hour, by the person employed ia the Norfold Associated Press office. Finding that thix resource had failed to bring intelligence, it occurred to the agent of the Asso ciated Press that if the lines were Ssh south of Petersburg, information might be obtained from Savannah, where five of the passengers of the ill-fated steamer had arrived. An order to hold open the lines from Washington to Savan- nah was immediately transmitted, and the agents of the Associated Press at Savannah and Augusta were notified to be at their posts. In half an hour after this order had been transmitted, the state- ments of H. H. Childs, one of the resc aS sengers, began to be received. From this time until L o’clock the news came over the wires ina perfect rush, and at naif t 12 o'clock the last of one thousand words had been received, having been relayed (or re-written) at Augusta, Peters- burg and Washington, and from here transmitted to New York, Baltimore and Philadelphia, in time for the mornin, rs. Considering the a) sate state of the weath- er, the flashes of lightning over the wires, indi- cated by frequent shocks of the instruments, thi is considered one of the greatest feats ever formed on circuits of equal length. Too praise cannot be awarded to the operations in the different offices, and pagar 4 those of the Washington offices, who would have willingly stayed at their posts all night to have assisted in furnishing any details of the dreadfal disaster. Tue River.—The bird season comes on apace; the duck guns are abundant, and the sporting men begin to tell long stories about last year’s gunning exploits. This morning a beautiful fat | sai was picked up at the west end of the Ly ridge, which had destroyed itself by fly against the telegraph wire. The birds are said to be very fine Indeed this year, having had ex- cellent feeding along the banks of the Potomac, and as they abound very plentifully, the gunners will have fine sport. The schooner Wm. Capes arrived up at the Long Bridge this morning with a party of Sev- enth-warders from a down-the-river fishing e: cursion. They went down with large expecta- tions of having @ fine time among the fish and oysters, but the weather p: inauspicious and their provisions giving out, they had but a sorry time of it. When they arrived at the wharf their appearance indicated anything bot that of men who had just arrived flushed with victory, and swelled out with fishy feastings. Our stout friend, Col. » who wes of the party, whom we saw shortly after the arrival of the “Capers,” was making tracks for home with a fishing :cd in one hand a pillow in the other; when hailed by the news reporter, made no ‘wer, but pu his hat down over his face, accelerated his pace from a fast pace to a chronic run, and disappear- ed round a corner grocery. We wish our friends better luck the next time they go in pursuit of pleasure. Arrived—at Galt & Young’s wharf, schooner R.V. Holly, Travis, from Philadelphia, with coal to Maggy & Bro.; at Riley's wha: f, schooner Wm. H. Pyne, Shreeves, fiom St. Ge with wood for Riley; at Magruder & $ schooners John Walker, Farren.and J.W. Than, Cariler, from Philadelphia, with coal for Magru- der & Stone, and schooner Adam Clark, Beau- champ, from Whire Point, with gravel for Gov- ernment works. Tbe steamer Columbia arrived this morning, from Baltimore. with merchandise for R. Wim- satt, Fox & Vanhook, Barbour & Semmes, B. J. Neale, P. Fegan, Bosse & Bro., P. Thyson, E. FE White & Co., P.O. Donoghue, W.R. Riley, J. Cibson, G. Force, F. Coyle & Co., J. C. Walker. ama’s, Patno & Nourse.—The Alexandria Gazette of Saturday last, contained the following brief state- ment concerning the affairs of this house, which is of special interest to our host of suffering Dis- trictreaders. Weneed hardly add that it is not of the satisfactory character they have a right to expect. Already parties are in the market seek- ing to buy up claims against the house, and it is due to the depositors that they should be at least Protected against losses by disposing of their claims at less than their real value, by and through the prompt publication of a detailed statement of the assets and liabilities of the concern. The following is the Gazette’s statement referred to above “Mr. Pairo. of the firm of Pairo & Nourse, states the estimate of their liabilties at $200,000. They have no other creditors but the depositors. Their property of every description, has been | seg in the hands of their trustee, who is pay- ng sums of fifty dollars and under. Their de- termination is to call in their funds ax speedily as possible ; when $20,000 is obtained. a pro rata distribution will be made to the creditors, and the same plan will be observed until all are paid Mr. Pairo gives solemn assurances that at a fair valuation, they bave sufflcieut property to pay every claim, and leave a handsome surplus. He asserts, too, that a portion of their property could not be disposed of inmediately without sacrifice, and consequent loss to creditors.”” Report ov Deatus —The following is the re- port of deaths for the month of August, 1957, by which it will be seen that the total number of deaths was 115, as follows : Apoplexy 2; atrophy 2; disease of the bladder 1; concussion of brain 1; inflammation of brain 1; cerebro spinal congestion 1; cholera in- If; colitis 4; cramp 1; craup 1; dentition 3 d dysentery 11; enteritis 3; 1, bi 7; dropsy |; drowned 1; entero colitis 1, ¢ ilious fever 1; intermittent fever 1; 1; searlet fever 3; typhoid fever 2; disease of heart 3; enlargement of heart 1, hydrocephalus 1; hydro thorax 1; intemperance 1; mania-a-potu 1 marasmos 2; measles 3 miningitis acute 1; old age J; paralysis 1; pertussis 3; pleurisy 1; pueu- monia |; rheumatism 1; stiil-born 1; stomatitis 1; san stroke 1; tabes mesenterica 1; traumatic teta- nus I; not reported 5 Five years and under. from 5 to 10, 6; 10 to 20, 5; 20 to 40, 15; 40 to 60, 17; 60 to 0, 5; over “0, 3; age not reported 4; still-born, 1. AssacLT axp BgttExy—On Saturday, a youns man named John Lanahan was arrested for assault and battery upon another young man named Kepler. The quarrel was ali about the right to the companionship of two females who were walking upon the avenue. Kepler, or, ax he gave his name, Robert Davis, was knocked down, and Lanahan was arrested for it. Lana- han, who denied the charge, gave bail before Justice Donn for his appearance at court, and was discharged. , Fire Riot —On Saturday night, as the firemen were returning from the fire in Georgetown, a disgraceful riot occurred in the First Ward, near the Circle, in which members of various compa- nies were engaged. Although pistols were fired, stones and clubs used, and several heads were brokén, and it is rumored one person struck with ® pistol shot, the damage to persons was very small. Two young men were arrested by the xuards and taken to the western lock-up. Jus- tice Drury beld them to bail for a further Reavis. AN IMMENSE AssemBLace was gathered yes- terday afternoon on the river shore at the foot of Eighth street, to witness the ceremony of bs am as pemewee by the denomination known as ‘ampbellites’’ or “ Disciples."? Three persons were baptised, two young women aud a young man. The services were conducted by Elders Jobn O. Kane of Indiana, and Johu P. Dickiason of this city ‘The cengregation of this denomination meet at Temperance Hall. p= Ma. LatwaM anv THe ORANGE AND ALEXAN- pria Comranxy —The Directors of this Company at their meeting on Friday, passed the following resolution : © Resolved, That recent occurrences on board the steamer —— Page, 2 just regard to public sen- timent, and the interest of this Company, make it necessary that the existing arrangement between this Company and Hugh Latham, for transporting passengers between Alexandria and Washinzto in connection with the Orange and Alexandria Railroad, be terminated.” Very Daunn —Saturday morning, a woman, so drunk as to be unable to talk or move, was laid In a corner of the Northern Market. The scene becoming disgusting to the respectable at- tendants at that market, the clerk sent for the of- licers of the ward, who had Ler hauled out tothe workhouse Porice Rerorts.—The official return of cases to the Chief of Police are as follows : First Ward, 15 cases; Second Ward, 11 5 i aoatt Fourth Ward, 19 cases ; Fink wea? bone bee paces wees os: Seventh Ward, making a tota 79eases during t - ing the lth inst. ae en wen cae Improvixc.—The work of repairing and re- fitting the Methodist Protestant Church on Ninth street. commenced this morning. ‘This will pre- vent the usual services antil the improvements are completed. Tux Naw Cove —The Codifiers have finished their work on the new Code, and the last now in the bands of the printer, Lag Gvrsizs.—A number of persons who are said to be of the regular Gypsey stock, but who call themselves horse traders, have arrived In the vi- cinity of Washington, and bed their tents on the northern suburbs of the eity. One of the gang who gave his nameas David Nelson, rank on Saturday; he was taken before Justice Donn, and dealt with as the law directs. He was subsequently arrested by Police Officer Watson, on suspicion of horse stealing, and taken to the central guard house, where he remnined until the morning, when he was examined and dismissed. Rosainc MaRxetERs.—Saturday officer Suit arrested Wm. Cropsey, who, with his brother, James Cropsey, is accused of stealing a large quantity of potatoes from the dealers in the Cen- tre Market. The name of Cropsey is familiar to the police. Justice Smith committed him for trial at Court. Jim Cropsey, the other, ts swift of foot, and when the arrest of his brother was made he called his heels into requisition, and bas not since been heard of Wuiskey Cukap.—Saturday night, after the fire in Georgetown, drunken men were to be met at short intervals along the streets leading to Georgetown. It was remarkable that they were the most orderly drunken men ever seen in this city, the only inconvenience to persons on the footwalks being the worm fence tracks they made which rendered it difficult to dodge them. It was suggested that very little fighting whiskey was stored in the warehouses. WE CALL ATTENTION to the advertisement of Mr. Irving, Music teacher, in another column. To-Nigut the commencement of “ Pleasant Evenings” at Odd Feilows’ Hail. Watcu Rervrns, Sept. 19.—David Nelson, suspicion of horse stealing ; dismissed. Morgan Sweeny, vagrant; workhouse 60 days. Jno. Sim- mons, drunk in market; do. Wm. Adams, col- ored, profanity ; fine and costs, $1.53. Sept. 20.—Wm. Robbins, disorderly; work- house 30 days. John Lanahan, assault and bat- tery; security for court. To THE Pustic.—There 18 published in this city, by Mr. C. W. Fenton, a paper styled“ The Ameri- can.” Inthe number issued last Saturday, there was an editorial conveying imputations against my integrity, ard referring to a transaction of which Vespas.an Efiis, Esq., might have given Mr. Fen- ton a satisfactury explanation, and in regard to Which I haye ueither affected concealment nor fear ** exposure.’ Iam capes Mr. Fenton has lent himself to the base uses of the surviving quorum of tne Monument Board.” 1 have, heretotore, valued Mr. Fenton's friendship, and he was one of those from whom I should least, have apprehended a covert attack upon = reputation. t Samvrt Yorne ATL&g. As SOME SURPRISE and discontent has been mani- fested at our not having a statement of our affairs ready for exhibition to our creditors, wodeem it due to them, 8s well as to ourselves, to state some of the causes of delay, and which we feel convinced wii! and should exonerate us from censure, We have on our byuoks more than five hundred ac- counts, nearly all of which bear interest, and the labor and time required to make these up is very great. Until this lone, we cannot know the ex- tent of our habilities. Again; our creditors claim and exercise their just right of seeing im person, the only member of our firm now in the city and although each one requires only a few minutes, the aggregate of ume consumed is so much as to leave but little to be given to other matters, We are, however, laboring constantly at the work, and hope to have it prepared in & very short time: and. in the meanwhile, we beg the forbearance of our creditors. And, as many erroneous and malicious reports are in circulation in regard to ourselves and to our affairs, wo would respectfully request a sus- pension of public opinion until an opportunity is given us of showing the falsity of the charges made. . Patno & Nounss. Sept. 21, 1857. It Weppixc Caxes, of every kind, at very low pri- ces, made to order, at the Philadelphia Ice Cream Depot, corner !2thand F streets. eo 17-Im* Coats, Pants, anv Vesta. Dress Suits, Business Suits. Noan Watxer & Co., Marble Hall Clothing Store, Browns’ Hotel Building, respectfuliy an- nounces that their annual display of FaLu anv WixteR CLorHinG is now ready for inspection, comprising an assortment of Gentlemen's and Youths’ Clothing of the newest and richest design in material, trimming, and workmanship. . To those who study excellence, with econo in fashionable articles of dress, an opportunity 18 now offered for selecting from one of the most attractive stocks of Clothing in this city, at very reduced prices. se 15-im —$—<—$—$<$<$$______.. MapaME Mount has prepared by special request, a Salve for the cure of Cancers, which never was known to fail. Also, a Cordial for Dysentery, Diar- rhea, and Summer Complaint, which acts asa per- fect charm to arrest all of those diseases. Also. Salve for the Piles, (an extract from a flower,)a su eretgu remedy. Give thematrial. Like her Con sumption Destroyer, they may be relied on. She otters no article but what has been tested. ‘Io be had at No. 39 G street, between Lith and I2th. Also airn & Palmer's Drug Store, corner Sth street Penn. a) D.S. Dyson’s Drug Store, corner enn. avi nd 12th street, and pa P. Milburn’s Drug Store. Willards’ Hotel. Also at C. Stett’s, corner of 7th street and Penn. avenac. References can be leto Rev. John Robb, Rev. Mr. Register, Rev. James Hanson, and Mr. Mana- ian. ‘The Consumption Destroyer also ean be found in Alexandria, at Mr. Castleman’s Store, on King Street, my sole agent for that piace. In Georgetown Mr. T. "son Bridge atreet. jel? NUR AND ELEY T. No. 257, ust received TST Has a full supply « e celebrated IM tRov ED MORNING STAR COOK ‘TOVE: hich have been well tested for the past four years, and have proved themselves to ua- equaled by any other Star Stove extant. Cal.at the Washington Stove, Grate, Range, and Hot-Air Furnace Manufactory Penn. avenue and lth street. HE COMET of 15%: by J. Russell Hind, Royal Astronomical Sc London, 1857: 67 ets. nays, Sir John Herschel’ S50. } vol., London, 1257; 8 of Distinguished Scientific Admiral Smyth, and others; 1 and their Alloys: by Scoffern, vol., London, 1857; $2.75. Microscope; by L. 8. Fairharn, and others; How to Work with Beaie; London, 1857: 31.3 ves of British Phy: Manual for Naval Navy; London, 18,7; ians; 1 vol., London, 1857; aie by Capt. Boyd, Royal Deichinann’s New Tables for Great Circle Sail- ing; London, 1857; 21.75. ; eawick's Photographic Chemistry; London, a57 3 Boars 's Manual of Photography; London, 1457; $1 75 cents. Ackland’s How to take Stereoscopic Pictures; London, 1857; 37 cents. e 19 FRANCK TAYLOR. V SEA SHELL, E. would respectfully announce to the citizens of Wasbingtoa and the surrounding country that we have just received another supply "a that celebrated Cook Stove called the SEA SHELL. We can confidently reoommend this Stov. ing superior to any Stove in this or any other mar- ket. The bak ng (in oomsequence of the improved flues and fluted oven) one to perfection: the summer arrangement for charcoal being also a great convenience. ‘The aboyg Stove is suited to any kind of fuel—hard or bituiminBus coai, wood, or coke. We have, alxo, Haywarv'’s Licht Street, or Double-Oven Co a ba superior Stove; the Kuve Ringe, Wo. P: ~ CRYSTAL, Rovat Coox, for wood, Payton Air ‘Ticut, Bay State, Em- Pine City, Pexvect Come.ete, Trivmrn Com- PLETE, &e, Also, a complete sortment of Parlor, Dining- Room; Hall, Office, Church, and other STOVES. We have scrupulously endeavored in ali our selec- tions to get such Stoves as will bo useful as wel! as ornamental. Furnaces, Ranges, &c., put up at the shortest netice, SHEET-IRON and TIN WORK done with dis- patch by experienced workmen. We have also pe received a lot of handsome New York MANTEL GRATES, for hard and bitumin ous cori. HARDWARE and HOUSE GOODS of all deseriptions. _8e 11-e02w FURNISHING SIBLEY & GUY $29 Pa. ay.. bet. 10th and Lit! I COOKING RANGES. HAVE this day received, at the Metropolitan Stove, Grate, Hot-Air Furnace and Couking Range Pactory, a few of the Spence ELevatep Hot-Aik Coo! Rances. They will do all the cooking, ironing, &c., heat the parlor and cham- bers above, at the same time, with one snail coal fire Also, the best and Istest improved Parton Fine PLacks, which will heat like the Ri I invite al! in want of the above to call al ling house, No. 443 (Ith street, between where they can see them in full operat amine for themselves. They are the best Kange and Furnace ever offered for sule before in this or any other market. ‘There wee over 150 of the Kanges put up in Baltimore iast Pall, and have eiven perfect satisfaction in every case. I can pro- jee references, if called for. Lam the sole agent fur the above in this city. Metropolitan St Rye af mies A opoli| ove an @ Factory, Pa. av., between 10th and 11th stéy and 322. Nos 318 . B.—In purcha-ing Stoves at the Metropolitan certain!) Stove and Grate Fac! . ali hase HOUSE-FUMNISHING ARTICLES, howe the kitchen to the attic. {ne 17-e06t] cw. DArcine ACADEMY, Mr. T F. GASZYNSKI and DAUGHTER have tne honor to announce to 1 es and Gen- tlemen of Washington and Georgetown that he will re open his Classes for ong Washington on Friday, the 9th of Octobe: Mr. Crouch’s Hall, corner of lith at. over Farnbam’s Bookstore, for from —— p. m.; for Lomond sad G 7o’clock p.m. sorgetown—on fithh't Osta has Wartovr’s Ende Sent inary, from 3 0" p.m. SE lars application can he made se ealaaoe, wT E street, between seh and r se ASKET CHAIRS, WHEELBARROWS, ; 1 R¢ B 2 — ‘OND’S, GEORGETOWN AFFAIRS. Correspondence of The Star. Grorcxtown, Sept. 21, 1857. A fire occurred on Saturday evening, about 7 o’cleck, in the large warehouse on the south side of Water street, occupied by Mr. Henry Blunt as a whiskey hag | y establishment. The building, t her with abont 300 barrels of whis- key, a lot of bacon, the whole of Mr. B.’s rectify- ing apparatus, and two valuable outfits for two fishing landings, owned by Mr. James Hecker, was consu: . ‘The fire was purely the result of accident, and caused by the porter, a colored man, accidentally letting a lighted candle fall into @ vat containing an intlammable liguid. The house belongs to BD. & H Claygett, of Wash- ington county, Ma. and was insured in the North American Office, Philadelphia, in the sum of $2,000 or $2,500, which in either case will hardly be sufficient to cover the loss. Mr. Blunt’s loss will reach about $1,000, and that of Mr. Hecker to not less than $+.000, neither of whom were in- sured. Mr. Joseph Waters, who occupies the adjoining warehouse, met with some loss also, as did Mr. J. J. Bogue in the breaking down of an extensive shed by the falling of the east wall of the burning building. The Vigilant fire engine was speedily on the ground, in the possession of the newly-formed company, and worked well, as did also some of the companies from your city. The entire fire department of your city, we believe, was on the ground, and at one time serious apprehensions of a riot were entertained. We were pleased to see, however, that the membership of nearly all the companies gave evidence, by their deportment, of a wish to render us a service, and not to disgrace our streets by those acts of rowdyism which too often oceur—firemen’s fights. Our river wharves this morning present rather a gloomy aspect. We have rarely it ever seen so few arrivals and so little doing along themat this season of the year. At the coal docks there are several large vessels awaiting cargoes. Another steam tug, the “Spy,” made her ap- pearance at our wharves on Saturday. ‘The only arrivals since our last are the schrs. Northumberland, with coal to Myers & Son, and Cleopatra, with lumber to Libbey & Son. The flour market is somewhat unsettled, and prices continue gradually to advance—sinall sales after our report of Saturday closed, at 5.62 for extra canal; some holders are asking $5.75. The wheat market fs also unsettled and advancing— red and white of good qualities are selling at $1.23al.25 for the former. and $1.25a1.35 for the latter. SPEcTATOR. FOR RENT AND SALE. For other™ For Kent and Sale” notices see \st paxe. AUCTION SALES. eee. BARNARD, Auctioneers. WINE AT AUCTION. 20 dozen Champai = Which will be sold without Dealers and ithout reserve. ers an others are invited to attend, as it will disposed of, to the highest. bidder, for ‘oashn we tore to suit. w ALL & BARN. 5 Untel) ‘Auctionecta. By JAS. C, McGUIRE, Auctioneer. OUSE AND LOT FOR SALE ON or It . 2 street, opposite the West Market, on URDAY, the 19th inst., at 5 o'clock - The house contains four good rooms, passage, and excel- lent cellar, with side gate. Lot fronts 2244 feet, running back toa wide alley. Terms of sale: One-half eash; the balance m two equal instalments oféand I2months, for notes bearing interes ‘eyance at the expense of the purchaser. lee tle indisputable, Be lS J.C. MeGUIRE, Auct, >" THE ABOVE SALE Is Pos INED in consequence of the rain, unti! WEDNESDAY AFTERNUON, September 23d, same hour and JAS. C. McGUIRE, Auctioneer, By A. GREEN, Auctioneer. ALUABLE BUILDING LOT FRONTING VON N STREET NORTH, AT Atction.—On SA'T- URDAY, the igth instant, I shall sell, in front ofthe premises, at 5 o'clock, p. m., west part of Lot No. 13 in Square No. 362, fronting 17 feet and a half inches on N street north, between {th and 10th streets west, and running back to the distance of 120 feet from the said street, having @ wide alley in the rear. ‘Terms cash, A.GREE se 18 N, Auctioneer. _ji7- THR ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED in consequence of the rain until WEDNESDAY, the 23d instant, same hour, se 2i-d ALG Auctioneer, By JAS. C. MeGUIRE, Auctioneer. EREMPTORY SALE OF VERY VALUA- BLE IMPROVED PROPERTY AT TUR CORNER OF NORTH G aND 2D STREETS WEST —On SATURDAY AFTERNOON Bort 19th, at 6 o'clock, on the remises, 1 shall’ sell Lot No.1, in Square No. 5. ronting 73 feet 2%2 inches on north G street, at the corner of 22d street, running back 82 feet on 22d st., with the improvements, consisting of a two-story Led Dwelling House, with brick back building, stables, &o, The grounds are beautifully laid out with choice fruit trees, rare flowers, shrubbery, &c., forming & very delightful private residence. ‘Tho side Lots will be sold separate from the House if desirable. Terms very liberal,and made known at sale. se 15d JAS. C. McGUIRE, Auct, . i> THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED in consequence of the rain, until WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, Sept. 23d, same honr and place. Be 2i-d JAS. C. McGUIRE, Anct. VOR RENT.—Desirable and weil Furnished ROOMS, at 470 12th street, between F and G, se 2i-tt* ‘PO _ LET.—The two-story BRICK HOUSE, corner of lith street and Penn. avenue, south aide, now occupicd a8 a Refectory. Inquire of Mr. WM, ORME, Grocer, near the corner of Lith street and Penn. avenue. SOR RENT.—The STORE-ROOM No. 516 7th street, immediately opposite the office of the National Intelligencer, ana now oceupied by W. Clendenin asa Boot and Shoe Store. Possession se 21-tf given the I6th October. For terms, & ly te GEO. W. COCHRAN, next door. hte (OR SALE—Handsome residence on the Heights of Georgetown. ‘She subscriber, as Trustee, ol- fers for sale that spacious and handsome residcnoe in Georgetown, at present occupied by Charies W. Pairo, Esq ie property comprises an entire square of ground, beautifully improved with walks, trees, shrabbery. flowers, &c.; a large and well-built green house, with plants in great variety. There are also on the premises, Stables, Carriage- house, and other convenient out houses. The Dwelling House is large and roomy, having, with the wings, a front of ninety-five (95) feet_ and commands one of the finest views of the Potomac river and country around. It 18 heated by a furnace, lighted with gas, and contains beth fixtures for hot ‘and cold water; a iarge cistern, kitchen range; and aimost every conven-ence for & first-class residence. If desired the Furniture will be sold with the house, Possession can be given immediately. For farther ‘eens terms of sale, &c., apply to SAM. C. EDES, Trustee At Pairo& Nou Banking House, se 21-d3w2awiw ~ Opposite the T'reasury I OUSE FOR SALE—A convenient HOL . situ: on Wasington street, nearly new, con taining five rooms. It rents for £9 per month. Suitable fora man having Cows or Horses, Will be soid for $850 cash if applied for next week, or 3900 on credit. Apply to JNO. BURNSIDE. 407 5th street, near G,or at the States Office, corner 7th and D street. se 19-2t* COR RENT.—One of the best BUS 8 STANDS onthe Navy Yard, which has been used for the last 15 years 4s a Shoe Store. Posses- mediately. Apply to JAS. iLL, on se 19-3t O PATENT AGENTS.—A ROOM for rent in the third story of Bates’s Building, opposite the east front of the Patent Office, directly over rooms oceupied by Mr. Stoughton; one of the best loca: tions in the city, being in full view from the Model 001 m se 18-3t* BATES & BRO. fOR SALE.—Two smali and eligibly situated FARMS, within a short distance of the city. Also, two comfortable BRICK DW Ld NGS, 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 eoSw m the Weary Hut Creek, about eight miles east of Webster, the coun- ty town. ‘These lands are rich in copper ore—an English i y are now engaged in mining operations on ing tract—they are well wooded and water iter o— induc r terms apply to Real Paine Ag 2-eolm* ‘ se 1 ALEXANDRIA LE.— The undersigned rer of Land in his farm, will dispose of from 100 to 2Y acres, in lots to suit purchasers, Said Land is situated 3 miles from the Long Bridge, on the Columtua Turnpike, and about tue same distance from Alexandrian and Georgetown. Those wishing to purchase Land, near the three cities, will do well tocatl on the subscriber, ax | deem it unnecessary ty desoribe the Land or neighborhood, as itis presumed that those wishing to purchase will examine the property before purchasing. ss B. CORBETT, (Alex.Gax.2awth N'T—A four-story B LING HOUSE, with a commodions back building, stable, and carringe hous id having the modern improvemeats, No. 3i3on | street, between 13th and 4th streets. Apply onthe premises, where aChaimbermaid well recommended maay find em- ployment. se l4-e04t ( FFERED FOR PRIVATE SALE, and ifnot sold before the 25th of October next, will be sold on that day (the 26th of October) at 3 o’elock p. m., by a public xale or auction, to be made on the Prem- iseg, the beautiful country residence called * SUM MER HILL,” which is situated in Virginia, on the turnpike road leading from Washington city, D.C. to Alexandaa, three miles and a’half from either city consisting of s new comfortable dwelling hous: lars, and out-buildings, with 15° acres of ve land, of which over 110acres are under cultivation, the rest being hard wood land. geod spring water, good fishing, good water-power for milling or facto- Ty purposes. The land Cag be purchased in two par- cels, about (00 acres with the residence and over 50 acres with @ house, of which over |6 acresare the best in the neighbourhood for early gardening. City property in Washington for a part of the considera- tion would be acceptable. For further information apply to JOHN F,CALLAN, at the Drug Store corner of 7th and E streets. in W Vashington,orat the Law Office of BRENT & KINZER, in Alexandria. _8@ 17-e0tif pe ge 15-e01m 2K DWE Fo8y SAR Ie, comfortable FRA ME DWELLINGS, Nos. lis and 118, situated on north side Hast Capitol street, between 4th and 5th streets east. Terms: $200 in cash; balance in 1, 2 and 3 years for either house. Apply at No. 512 (2d story) 7th street, sel5 POLLARD WEBB, Agent. ——. i Art Rok SALE.—A fine BUILDING LOT, situated on the corner of Ist and K streets north, imme- diately in the rear of Judge Douglas’s fine mansion, 15 feet front by a0 feet deep. If not s:ld by the 25th instant, it will then be exposed at public sale. Call on @. 1. VARN No. 5t Louisiana avenue, or JAS. C. M 2, Auctioneer, Also, a small F ME HOUSE and three good LOTS, which wil sold cheap—situated on Ist street, between O and P, se 15-t25th —_—_—— M Cc. WOODWAR s a PER OPO Eee AND GRATE The Greatest come Dtoves in the United tates. 1 have just received from Philadelphiana few of the new Rising Star, or double Oven Cooking Stove ; adecided improvement on the old Morning Star ; patented 1857. I had them got up in Philadel Raia this last summer, exclusively for this market. ‘hey are very heavy and strong, and cast of the very best Pennsylvania Malleable Iron. All the Cooking Utensils are leextra heavy. F. H. Church, Esq., manufacturer. T have also, fue Linenty Star, made by Messrs. Abbott & Laurence of the same place. ‘Ty Licht Street Dovatz Oven Coox, made by Messrs. Haivan Bartlett & Co., Baltimore, together with the very best Air Ticut Fiat-Tor COOKING STOVES that can be found in this or ary other market, some of which are the celebrated SuNKIsE, IMPROVED Gross, Flora Cook, Nos Coox,and the BLUE Rivex Aik-Ticur Coox. If any man ean produce a better Cooking Stove, to exeel the above Rtoves, for roasting, baking, &c.,1 will give him $50 on each one. Please cai! and examine them, it will cost you ing, and you will see all kinds and eorts of Stoves, &c, Forsale at Cc, WOODWARD’S, Metropolitan Stove and Grate Factory. No. 318 and 322 Pa. ave., bet. 10th. and lth # Balcony in Front full of Stoves, he SEA SHELL FLAT Top CooKine amined it thoroughly. and think it has a very appropriate HELL. Yes, shells will burn out in fi It 18 a « name for them—good fo: makers. And as to the old Morn- ing Star, I sold t last fall, but will not sell them ain. They are as thin as past |. I can prove that the maker's agent urged me, for almost a day, last summer in my counting room to sell them this Fall; saying that if 1 would take twenty-five of them he would give me the Cn Spibly ond ofthem for five years. told aut would ae ve thom at an » tl are so thi le. = billed overtown by one thst ‘said inst fall that they ee worth having. All the above J can prove. se 17-t CLoras, CASSIMERES, AND VESTINGS. In store, a full stock of Black, Brown, Blue and Green Cl Geivets Stic aed anda Venctoee ot caasimnerss Ci may rely on gett Goods, and at the lowest prices, Meme #0 15-1 — Contre Market, By JAS. C, McGUIRE, Auctioneer. ERY VALUABLE IMPROVED PROP- ERTY ON 498 STREE’ PENN. AVENUE.—On THURSDAY AFTE. pt. 2th. at Sig o'clock, on the premise: sell part of Lot No. 24, in Square No 491, fronting on 45¢ street, about 100 feet north of Penn. avenue, wita the improve- nents, consisting of an exceilent four-story Brick Dwelling House, with back building, well built and handsomely finished, with gas fixtures thoughout. This sale(which willbe made without reserve,) offers great inducements to professional or business men, on accont of its central location. "Title indisputable. Terms: One-fourth cash ; the residue in 6,12. and 18 months, { tes bearing inter secured by adeed of on the premises. a RE, Auct. se le-d GU! By A. GREEN, Auctioneer. Ss ERIOR HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE at Avction.—On ‘THURSDAY, 24th instant, I shall sell, at 10 o’elock a. m., the large stock of excellent Furniture of a lady declining keeping boarding house, at the northwest corner of 43s street and Tenn. avenue. We enumerate in rt— Pine mahogany Chamber sets, consisting of— Marble-top Dressing Bureau and Wash Closet. Sofa, Castor Chair, French Bedstead, large Ward- robe Fine Walnut Chamber Sets, comprising the exme number of pieces Fino Png gilt frame Mirror, 72 by 45 inches Pianoforte, Stool and Cover, cane-seat Chairs Silk, damask, and white and Brocatelle Window Curtains Mahogany Tea Tables, Ottomans, and Parlor Chairs Do marble top Centre Tablec Sofa and fancy ‘Tables Fine gilt Gas Chandeliers and Burners Eleven full painted Cottage Chamber Sets, Sofa Bedstead 13 hair and 2) shuck and cotton Mattresses Hine Feather Beds. Bolsters, and Pi'lows ‘able Linen, and s large lot of Bedding China, Glass, Crockery, and Stoneware Fine silver-plated Coflee Urn Castors, Me epe Forks Ivory handled Knives Stone-China ‘Loilet Sets Walnut and mahogany extension, dining, and other ables ‘Tapestry, Brussels. A large [ot of sup 5-ply, and ingrain Carpets r Oilcloth aed Matting Cooking, radiator, air-tight, and other Stoves Refrigerator With an excellent assortment of Kitchen Requi sites. The most of the above stock of Furniture is nearly new, and of an excellent quality. ‘Terms: All sums of exceeding $10. a credit pver $1), 2, 3, and 4 months, for es, in all cases of credit, eal he ple eudorsed, Mineman ei e 18-1 7 and not “a Hor. FR DAY MORNING, Sept. 23, at I"'o’clook, at the resi dene of Wm. H. Gilman, Esq., No. 485 north D st., between Ist and 2d streets, 1 xball sell ail bis Furnt- tore and Effects, consisting Excellent Rosewood Pia Raven, New York k covered walnut Sofa top and Walnut Fancy Tables Rush-seat reception snd th Hnudsome China Vases, Lamps, Eugravings Walnut Etageres, gilt Window Shay Brussels. three-ply, and other Carpets Mahogany and walnut trench Bedsteads Dressing and piain Bureaus, Washstands Wardrobes, Lounges, Rockers Unir and husk Mattresses Bolsters and Pil s, Blankets and Comforts Looking € ses, Toilet Sete Wainnt Extension Dung ‘Tables, Breakfast Ta = » Forte, by Bacon & les Sideboard, Liquor Case, Bookeases Walout cane seat ( Walnut Hat-tree, Oi! +o. Washstands, walnut Dressing Tab China, Glass, and Crockery Ware ‘Table Cutlery, Silver-plated Ware Cooking Stove and Fixtures, &e, Terms: $3) and under cash; over that sum a credit of 6! and 9 days, for satisfactorily endoreed t. notes, bearing interes JAS. C. MoGUIRE, se19-d Anctioneer. By A. GREEN, Auctioneer, BUGGIES, CARRYALLS, Smits cea ee. kx arene THURSDAY, the Ist day of October next, at 12 o'clock m., [ "shall sell at the Livery Stables of Messrs. Webber & Binke, on 8th street, near the Navy Yard gate, the following articles, viz: 2 Carriages, one nearly new Sgood Buggy Wagons 1 Carryall, for one or two horses 5 ood Carriage Horses, young gentle, and sound Ssets Donble Harness Sdo. Single do. . , And many other articles belonging toa livery stable which we deem unnecessary to enumerate. ‘Terms: All sums of and under $100, cash; that sum, a credit of 60 and 90 days, for sati: ly endorsed notes, bearing interest from day of sale. se 15-d 4G over "By A. GREEN, Auctioneer. INE NEW THREE-STORY BRICK House, witn Back BviLpinc, oN I STREET NORTH, BETWEEN 4TH AND 5TH STREETS WEST, AT Avcriox.—On FRIDAY, the 18th instant, 1 shall sell,in front of the premises, at 5 o'clock handsome three-story and nearly new Brick containing eight conveniently arranged rooms, pas- sage. and cistern in the yard, goat vd oe ~ ate convenience: 18 property is handsomely located on the north side of I street, between 4th and Sth streets. ; 2 ‘Terms: One-third cash: balance in 6, 12, 13, and 24 months, for notes bearing interest from day of sale. A deed given and a deed of trust taken. All conveyancing at the cost of the purchaser. we A. GREEN, Auct. ONSEQUENCE OF THE HOUSE mel falen oe loc the sale is Postponed until WEDNESDAY, the 23d instant. xe 1a-d , A. GREEN, Auet. EW PARLOR HEATER OR IMPROVED N FEINOUR STOVE. This is the best stove for heating two or more poms ieog lier for > a, hb dead nish cannot be surpassed. It is so construc- ted that the fire pot canbe changed from one, holding haifa peck of coal to one holding hal: a bushel, thereby increasing the capacity for heating to any required Sopse- These stoves will be put up by experienced work- me. cuaranteed to work well. nd in your orders before the cold weather sets in, to avoid confusion and hurry, as the de: 1s mas ing, particularly for the enlarged fire pot. 1, & louse, ke a improved Fortable Farnaces just received, 5 c. ee en HARROVER se l0-eolm __7th_st., opposite Patriotic Bank, STOVES! GRATES! RANGES i’ The largest stock of Stoves, Grates, Ranges, and Hot-Air Furnaces ever offered im the Dis- f Columbia, and at the lowest market found at the Washington Tin, and Sheet Iron Manufactory. ; corner Pennsylvania avenue and lith street, : tudy your interest call and ex mineat No. on, tad uae se \0-eolm DRE SS HATS! vi ed 2 cases more of new and herutthl stiles of GESTS HATS whieh ie — ueness of pattern. quality, and comfort, can- Li a pe a ko, 8. B WHITE & co's, veen Sth and Fat Srvie 1857. y's FELT and CASTER red qualities and prices. Chess _ Be 16-e06t ROST | c. WooD RDS METROPO, PRN ARO VE AND se 3-e03m nich strecia —BeS-codm Mth streets. KAZES: gspons, RAZORS, STRAPS, br sian MeLAUGHLIN’S, TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. FROM THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. Arrival of Steamers Indian and Antelope. Quesee, Sept. 19 —The steamer Indian arrived. at River Du Loupe to-day with Liverpool advices to the 9th inst. (The steamer Antelope arrived at St. Johns, N B.. on same day, bringing dates to the Sth inst | The steamer Anglo-Saxon arrived out on the Sth. ‘The steamer Canada arrived out on the Sth. ‘There is nothing later from India. The Spanish government has ordered a suspen- sion of the preparations for the Mexican invasion, and the qnestion is to be settled by the arbitration of England and France ‘The distnissal of Redschid Pacha is confirmed. The amount of bnilion in the Bank of France bas increased £1,400,000 during the past month, zlish underwriters have setlled for the Atlantic cable. ted States frigates Cumberland and Were at the Cape Verdes on the 26th of Augu: The total reinforcements sent to India amount to 40,000 men. The most perfect understanding exists between France and England on the China question. If Lord Elgin fails to get satisfaction, war will be declared by both powers simultaneously. It is rumored thet Mazzini is organizing an- other Italian revolation. is Foreign GeneRan INTELLIGENCE, rer INDIAN. The Indian sailed at noon of Wednesday, 9h September. The City of Baitimoce left saine hour for New Yor The Ariel was to leave Southampton same day. The Argo (not Arago.) rived at Southampton on the morning of the Sth, and the Canada the afternoon of same day The Leopold 1. arrived at Southampton from New York on the 6th, and the Anvlo Saxon, from Que- t Liverpool, on the afternoon of th ter steamer had on board the from the steamer Clyde, from Quebec, for sxow, lost on Migrau Island, Gulf of St. Law- ee, Angust 2hh. _ The intelligence from Europe, per the Indian, is not very important. The Mormons had held their sixth annual con- ference in London. The reports submitted ex- hibited the fact that theiy tenets were making headway in England. Vague rumors were again current in Paris of an approaching visit of the Pope, to. be followed by the coronation of the EF efor The trade was improving. Corn was declining. Advices from Spain, via Paris, say the Mexican Government had accepted the pro former for a settlement of the ditt: dijation. Late intelligence from Rome indicate a favora- ble issue to the movements in progress for the settlement of the difficulty between the Holy See and Mexico. Itis said that the sales of church property and the suppression of convents that have already been effected in Mexico are to be re- coxnized in Rome It is stated, in explanation of the recent concen- tration of Russian troops on the Austrian frontier that they are marched there merely for review by the Emperor, while he is on his way to Ger- many. t. Wright, the new United Si ates Minister to lin, ha a private audience, presented bis credentials he King. ‘The Prussian Government bad announced, by Proclamation, the legal equality of the different religious denominations Herat had not yet been evacuated by the Per- sians. Latest sy TeLecraru to Liverroon NpoN, Wednesday, 9 a. m—The Times’ ticle reports dullness in the fauuds, and an demaud for discounts. he Daily News says speculation is stagnant, ewiny to the absence of further advices from In- dia. “The stock market, toa certain extent, was prejndiced by the yloomy accounts from Paris and New York. ‘The Emperor had sent a thousand pounds ster- li Sa personal contribution to the India relict nd some hundred pounds had been con- i by the French Linperial Guard A dexpa ch from Copenhagen, of the 7th, says on Dockschild, the Swedish Minister to Lou- don, is dead A dispatch from Vienna, of Tuesdey, says the Moldavian Minister of the Interior, together with sev other officials; had been dismissed from office, for abusing their functions. Inpian’s News, via Qvepec. LIVERPOOL, Se —Cotton—The newspapers report the Cotton market as bueyant, but pri- ces generally unchanged. Messrs. Richardson, Spence & Co., however, report an advance of at,d.in the curreut qualities of American. The sales of the last three days were 30,000 bales, including 5,000 on speculation, and 1,000 on ex- port : State of Trade.—The advices from Manchester are favorable. Prices ruled firm B.eadstuits —All qualities of Breadstuffs have slightly advanced Whe better gualities of Flour are Gd.als. dearer, and tian. Wheat is firm.with an advance of Id. a 2d. Corn quiet, but firm. Messis_ Richardson, Spence & Co. quote Western Canal Flour, 30sa30s 6d; Philadelpbia and Bg@Mi- sas. Red Wheat =< Od.; mixed Corn, 3>s.; more, Wu3ts 6d ; Ohio Ud. as fd; white os white 43< alts ae nest unsaleable. Pork dull Bac Lard duil at 70s. a7is. Taliow has advanced ts. ce, & —Rosin duil, and prices wea Sugars quiet. Ashes quiet; Pots. buoyant. Rice buoyant, w East Indian. Spirits L nce of Is ive and by Rice buoyant Pig Iron Scotch) 66s. Spirits Tar- pentine firm at 39s Ayr ane » Via St. Joun’s, N. F Market buoyant, rices ix reported. y foot up 20,000 tien Wheat firm. Corn no quotable change i sales on Saturday and to. 1,000 on spec *lour steady. active; mixed Bs Gd Provisions—Market quiet. Beef quiet. Pork quiet. Lard buoyaut Tallow advanced Is. Produce, &c.—Sugar steady. Rice Luoyant. with advanced quotations in’ East Iedian. Pot Ashes steady at 13s; Pearls also steady. Spirits ‘Turpentine dull Lonpox Maxxets.—Flour firm, at an advance of Is. Wheat firn 2a3s. Sugars - Rice buoyant. Tallow dull. closed at 9). a903¢ . ¥ MakKET —Mouey is in active » both for money and account, demand. € closed at 905% The London Times of Tuesday reports the fol- lowing sales on the day previons, under the influ- ence of advices announcing t ilures and finan- cial panic in New York: {Hinois Central shares 3 perct. premium; do. 7's of I575,-5a87; New York Central Sinkiug Fund of I+53, 50. Passengers by the Central America, known to be Lost—Safety of the Star of the West. New York, Sept. 20.—It has been ascertained that Senators Gwin and Broderick, Judge Me- Corkle, Dr. Bates and Oliver Garrison were not on board the Central America. Among those now kaown to be lost are Mr Lockwood, formerly of Lafayette, Indiana, of the firm of Whitehead & Lockwood, San Francisco; Charles H. Boyd, Mr Hawley, Dr. Gibbs, Mr McNeal. of the firm of Delong & McNeal, of $ Francisco; Mr. Brown, of the firm of Taft, Mc- Cahill & Co , of San Francisco, and Mr. Bokee, of New York; late from China. Passengers by the Empire City report that when forty hours from Havana, at midnight, they changed signals with the Star of the West, hence for Aspinwall and Havana,and it is presumed she escaped the fury of the storm and reached Havana in safety. Some of the survivors by the Ellen also report having seen Captain Herndon, after the steamer went down, clinging to a portion of the wreck, and struggling manfully for life. When the survivors by the Marine entered the parlor of the National Hotel, at Norfolk, the la- dies looked around, and failing to recognise hus- band, brothers or sons, gave way to an utterance of their grief, whilst some fell helpless on the floor. The scene was distressing in the extreme, and beggars all description. The clothing stores were thrown open and apparel furnished to some who were almost naked. They award great credit to Capt. Herndon and all the officers, except the chief engineer. They stood to their posts nobly, and went down with the ship. Arrival of the Empire City at New York. New York, Sept. 20—The Empire City ar- rived to-day, with a large number of the survi- vors of the Central America disaster, some of whom are in a «ost pitiable condition from ex- hanstion and suffering, consequent upon the feat- ful scenes through which they have passed. A portion of the lady passengers had scarcely a aos. Apel upon them, while others had not a bonnet to their head. The oificers and seamen connected with the steamer look haggard and care-worn, but rejoice at their miraculous escape. The steamer itself is ina sad plight, and bears unmistakeable marks of the terrible hurricane she encountered In nearly all the churches to-day, allusion was made to the awful disaster. Minnesota Democratic Convention. Sr. Lovis, Sept. 17.—The Democratic Conven- tion which ies got Cos vin made the following nHor Governor, HH. Sibley; Lieut. Governor, - Hol ib; Re tatives, George L. Beck- haf Ww. W. Phelps. J. M. Cavanaugh; Delegate to Congress, W. W. Kingsbury. of the Safety of Captain Herndon and Hopes Others. it. 20.—A dispatch from Norfolk Dispatch says that the survivors by the Marine thiok that others have been saved, as saw several lights in the viciaity of the sunken steamer on the fatal night. Ricumonp, Se to the Ricbimon Horrible Poisoning Affair. Avoevsta, Sept. 19 —On Sunday last, in Pike county, Alabama, thirty-seven were é (six of whom are dead.) by a negro cook, who mixed arsenic with the food of the famfly. She ‘was instizated to do this horrid act by Comiska, ahongarian Mr. Thomas Frazell, his overseer wife and two children, Mrs. Cland. and Mr. F: zell’< grand danghter are dead; the others are still Nving, bat ia a eritical condition. The ne- {ro woman was burnt; and Comiska is to meet the same fate on Monday next. Later from Havana. New Yorx, Sept. 20.—Tire Biack Warrior has arrived from Havana, with dates tothe isth. She aimee $125,000 in specie e alleved murderers of the ca: ‘ain. mate and one seaman of the brig Albion. stron her Senn been shipped to the latter Port on the brig R. Knight The panic in business circles has subsided 4 Stock two bundred thou. E yey as before t is impossible tain cargoes, and they are se ballast —_ sugars nothing new. sand boxes and unsettled Freights dull of vessels tool: ingly leaving in ure—The Money Market Easier. Sept. 20 —The firm of Farley, Norri- » hide and leather dealers, of this city, have failed. The money market closed wii pects List week, and confidence brighter pros. the ure is strong. The banks resolved to accommodate their customers to their best of thetr ability, and loans this week will undoubtly show a material in- crease over previous weeks. Another Marine Disaster. CHARLESTON, Sept.20 —The ship Florida from Liverpool for Savannah, touched off Charleston bar on Sunday, and placed on board a pilot boat Captain Joseph Young, with officers and crew, eighteen in number, of the si “ Float) Zephyr,” of Boston, which was er-logzed in the late yale. — Farther from the Central America. Pererencne, Va., Sept. 20.—Mr. John Black, the boatswain of the Central America, says that he saw a fore-and aft schooner sail around the Central America’s stern before he went down, and then cross ber bows. He thinks that she Picked up some persons who had thrown them- selves overboard after the first larch. The night was so dark that he could not read Ler nae.” The Ohio River. Wueetins, Sept. 21.—The river here to-day is rising slowly Pec Baltimore Markets BaLTiMore, Sept. 21.—Flonr is firm at $5 50 for cash, for Howard street, Ohio, and City Mills W beat is firm, and prices are tending upwar =W; and white time. New Yerk Markets. New Yor, Sept. 21.—Flour is buoyant at an advanve of Sate ; sales of 5,500 bbls; State $5 prpeqer Obio $5 55a36.20; Southern #5.75a- wo W beat is unsettled; sales of 3.090 bushel “es cannot be correctly quoted ales of 20,00 3 pri- Corn is firm; 0 bushels: Southern yellow Svasic., mixed she fined ; Mess $25.15a%25.25 ; beef Peres re-packed S16a$17.25. Lard is buoyant at Hge Whisky drooping; sales at 25)¢c. Financial. New Yorx, Sep. 21.—stocks are dull and low- lly; Chicago and Rock Island 67%; [1l- Railroad shares Ss; do 1 Co 1; New York bond. 2, Centra Railroad Railroad 67; P Joal Co 70; Read *% lig; Canton Co. 15%; Missouri 6's 6! AUCTION SALKS. tO-DAY § TO-MORKOW MORNING. By A. GREEN, Auctoneer. 'PYRUSTEE’S SALE OF AN EXTEN AND SUPERIOR aSS8ORTMENT OF SILKS, Mantittas, Day Goons, Hosiery, &0., BY CAT U Y, the 2ist lock ansy vam avenue, between Tweifs streets, by vurt of a deed of trust te the subscriber, duly recorded, all the stock of goods inthe establishment. We enumerate in part— Fine Dress and Fancy Silks ‘The richest Silk Velvet Cloaks and Mantillas A large lot of Cloth Cloaks and Mantillas A large assortment of Brosha and Estelle Shawis and Searis Worsted Ladies’ and G A iarge assortment Capes, Shawls, a nt’s Long Shawls { Parasols, Bereges, Robes, A large lot of Em! st ered Swiss Cumbricand Plaud Musiins A larce lot of Irish and other Linens Talmax and Head Dresses 5 Ladies’ and Gent's Hemstiched Handkerchiefs A large assortment of Ladies’ and Gent's Vests and Shirts Monsselines, Bereges Lawns, and Gingham, French Calico, &e. _ A ee lot of Bleached Shirting Cottons and Cam- price Fancy and other Fans A es and very superior assortment of Ladies’ and jent's Gloves Very extensive assortment of French, English, and German Hosiery A large assortment of Ladies’ and Children’s Hoop _ Skirts a larce t of other articles which we deem un- ssary to enumerate. LJ* This Sale will be continued daily until all is a erms: Of and under $5), cash ; over $50.8 credit of 6) an ‘days, lor notes satisfactorily endorsed, terest. * JOHN B. KIBBEY, Trustee. seed A. GREEN, Auctioneer By JAS. C. McGUIRE, Auctioneer. DMINISPRATORS’ SALE OF HOUSE- 4 Hoty any KitcHEN Furnxiture.—On TUES- DAY MORNING next, the 2d instant, at 19 o'elk, the undersigned will proceed to seli at public auc tion, by order of the Orphans’ Court, xt Ne Street, between ath and 9th streets, ali the Honge- held and Kitehen Furartare of the late John T. apniniy deceased, consisting in part of the following articles : 1 pair of large French-piate Mirrors and Brackets 4 sets handsome Damask and Lace Curtains I handsome Rosewood Brocatelie Parior Set 1 pair Rosewood Marble-top Centre Tables ido French China Vases ido Chins and Giass Mantel Ornaments 1 do Bronze do do, 10 Oil Paintings 4 pair Chandeliers ‘seat Parlor Chairs, two Whatrots ved onk Tables, Hatracks Parlor Carpet, Stair Carpets, Matting, eS M -bogany Sofa and Dining Tables French Diniug and other Chairs Mahogany Sideboard, Burcaus, and Washstands Ouicloth, Stair Rods, Passage Lamp, Window Shades Feather Beds, Mattroxses_ and Bedding China, Glass, and Eartheneare Castors. Knives and Forks, &c., &e. Forming altogether a very general assortment of Parior, Chamber, Diming-room, and Kitehen F urn ture. Terms of Sale: All sums of above that amount, a credit of 6 and 9 days, tor notes satisfi rily endorsed, beariug iterest. Wines PO ERs | Admnistrators, JAS. C. McGUIRE, (Intel& Umon) Auctionee; nd under #39, cash ; se I6-ts ir. FUTURE DAYS. Be A Eh Ny Auenenecr, SOME BUILD G LOT ON SOUTH » BETWELNSTN AND OTH STAEETS, aT n THURSDAY. the 24th instant, I front of the premises, at 5 o'clock p.'m. me Building Lot fronting on nerth Bone hth and Ninth streets west, it being part Pe Lot No. 7, in Square No. 47,, running back 10> feet. This property is handsomely located in rapidly improving part of the city. Teri Jnetourth eash ; the balance in, 12, 1%, and 24 months, for notes bearing interest from the of trust taken. PC - seall sell, in ® hand: day of sale. A deed given anda d All conveyance at the cos! se 1d A WO Goon TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE> anpD Lots ON THIRD STRAKT WEST, BETWEEN souTH B OR MARYLAND SVENUE AND sovTa © STREET.—On FREDAY, the 25th instant I shail sell, in front of the premises, at 5 o'clock p.m. part of Lot No. 33, in Square No, 534, with the improvements, wich are two handsome two-story brick bounes. One contains ggg and the other five goo! and conve — aruae penne Passage, area. The lot 18.95 feet deep loa wide alley. Terms: One-third cash: balance in 6, 12, and 13 months, for notes bearing interest from day of sale. A deed given and a deed of trust taken. se lo A. GREEN, Avetionerr. By BARNARD & ent Pape get =. a IRABLE MARKEE A AR A ine Crry at Pusiic een OA WEDNE DAY AFTERNOON, September 3th, at 2 o'clock, on the premises, t snail sell a very valusble Market Farm, about two mies from Gi elown, lyn tween Rock Creek Tenally Town. wal from Tenally Town. It contains shout mnety of good land, part in wood cleared. er and improvements consist ‘ofa small Dwelling House, Stable, and young orchard. Persons desirous of examining the farm can be directed by inquiring of Mr. James Scott, No. 185 H street, Washington, or of Mr. Wm. Kmmert. Terms: One-half, cash: the residue iu 6 and 12 months. with » secured by deed of trust on the SS, = purchaser's cost. f the terms of i ith within wee a sale are not complied with By A. GREEN, ANDSOME BUILDIN: tiox On THURSDA Yy. sell, in front of the P.m.. toe randsome e Lot ing to «Ate Berl cheat sartot Lot No.5, us Nemare Ne. t0n, having a front on Virzinia avenue of 49 feet 4 inches, berwes and Sd streets east, and running shoat 4) feet. : ‘Terms: One-balf cash ; balance in ix months, the mote for the ment, pucsiaser to ive ate for eferred ray LOT.ON VIRGIN- avy YaRp, at Avc- ng interest... trust eli A. GREEN, Auct,