Evening Star Newspaper, September 22, 1857, Page 3

LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. City Counctts —Board of Aldermen—The Board met yesterday afternoon, the President, Mr. Bayly, ia the chair Mr. Ruff presented the petition of Isaac S. Bail, asking for a remission of a fine ; referred to claims mittee: The Chair presented the bill of G. Fassought for graveling and grading L street north, between Twelfth on ‘Thirteeath streets, in the Second Ward; referred to improvements committee. Mr. Riggs. from finance committeé, ee a reso! joint ‘ution in relation to the payments made for the paving of the alley im square 725 ; passed. Mr. doddard, from police committee, reported a bill regulating the weight of straw and foddet tn Washington city; laid over and ordered to be Printed with the proceedings of the Board. Mr. Pearson, from claims committee, reported a bill for the relief of Daniel Smith, asking com- sation for extra services as police magistrate n the Second District. Mr. Goddard objected to its consideration by the Board ; he thought it beneath the ay of any police magistrate to come up to the rd in this manner. asking for extra compensa- tion for duties which the , called ee at to perform. They were ¢ ies ol those officers, for which they received thefr regu- lar salaries. Mr. Smith sustained the bill, saying it was the last of the whole batch ; all the other police ma- gistrates had come in and 1eceived their compen- sation for extra services ; be thought it bard that Mr. Smith shouid be cut off, and he should vote for the bill especiaily as Mc. 3. was an Anti-K. N., and he wished to have the pleastire of assist- ing to obtain fur him what all his brother mazis- trates bad received ; he had the same right as they. Mr. Pea son sustained the bill, and quoted f-oin the laws vf the Corporation (Sheaban’s digest) to * that the mayistiates small perform certain daties in adjoining districts under certain pre- teriptions Mr. Gocdard still adhered to his position and stated that be. while acting as istrate. had frequently pecformed extia service, for wich he bad wever thought of receiving or asking com- pensation Mr. Riggs asked for the yeas and nayson the bill. ‘The bill was then passed—yeas 10, nays 3 Mr. Pearson, also from same committee, report- ed a similar bill for the selief of Jas. Crandall ; passed. Mr. Moore, from the asylum committee, pre- sented a summary of the monthly report of the Intendant of the Asylum up to the 30th of Au- gust, 1557. 4 Bills from the lower board were read and dis- posed of, as follows : A bill for the relief of Charlex F. McCarthy, assignee of R. M. Harrison; referred to finance committee. A bill for the relief of Rickard Reeder ; referred to claims committee. A bili for the relief of Elizur E. Barnes, for work done on Second street, between Penna. and Md. avenues, in the Fifth Ward ; referred to im- Pproveinents committee. A bill authorizing the curbstones to be set and the footway paved on the west frout of square numbered 220, between H and I streets north ; ™ bill authorizing the curbstone to be set and the footway paved on the south frouts of squares numbered 527, 560,561 and G22, between Fourth street west and North Capitol st.; passed A bill authorizing the grading and graveling of New York avenue to be continued to North Capi- tol street ; referred to improvements comunittee. A bill to trim and gravel north N and north I St.; referred to improvements committee. A bill making an appropriation for repairing Ninth street west, between K and M sts. north, and for enlarging and reconstructing the gutters on the east west side of said street; referred to improvements committee. A bill to provide for taking up and relaying the utteron the north side of E street north. from ‘enth street west to the sewer inthe Third Ward; referred to improvements committee. A bill to supply a deficiency for paying for graveling L street north, between North Capitol street pm Foarth st. west; referred to improve- ments committee. A bill totake upand repavea gutter on L st north, between Seventh and Eighth streets west; referred to improvements committee. A bill making an appropriation for replacing the bridge across Twenty-first street west, and for repairing Twenty-first street between K and M streets; referred to impsrovernemts committee. A bill making an appropriation for repairing the bridge across Seventeenth st. west, between Land M streets north; referred to improvements committee. A bill to widen footways on Seventh st. west, Jeading to the Northern Market-house; bs On motion of Mr. Clark, the Board took up a bill for the relief of Mary O’Brien; passed Mr. Houston moved to take up the bill which had been made the special order for to-day at its last meeting, namely: A bill authorizing the con- tiguation of the sea wall now being constructed to O street south, to the south side of P st. south Messrs. Riggs and Dove objected to its passage, saying that hs improvement was upon the prop- érty of individuals owning water lots iu its line, ‘aad that it wenld beneS thous persons only. and such improvements ought not to be paid for out of the general fund Mr Goddard stated that there was not an indi- vidual owning a wharf oa Water street, below the Long Bridge, along the Potomac, that had « tithe to said wharf beyond the live of Waiter street. He wisled to know what amount would be necessary to complete the improvement. The tail of a bill proving much larger than the body ‘Was a common thing at the closing up of the ses- sions of Congress fiequently, and be did not like these appropriations to supply a deficiency. He thonght the bill comprehended the improvement of the Seventh Ward. If so, the expense should come ont of the funds of that Ward, and not ont of the general fund. He was in favor of a provement in the Seventh Ward, especially on the river shore Mr. Dove read the law on building regulations showing that all owners of water lots have a rigbt to build out as far as they chose. He con tended that the owners were eutitied to the ver in front of their lots as far as the channel. So they did not interfere with the navigation of the river they bad aright to occupy as mach of the Tiver adjoining their lots as they chose to Mr. Moore stated that in law there were no Water lots, except such as came down into the water. There was a street between the lots owa- ed by people om the river shore and the water, therefore thy had uo right to those lots; they hud no rigbt to cross the street which had been laid out by the Corporation along the river shore. Mr. Smith supported Mr. Moore in his views of the matter, aud contended that the improve- ment was one useful to the city and not of in- dividual advantage at all. It would benefit the city, and ought to be ordered in justice to a targe proportion of the pupulation of this city, whe would all receive benefits alike from its estab- Jisbment. air. Moore stated that the erecting of the wall Was to establish the street, and was desirable asa matter of economy to the Corporation Mr. Rigyscatied the ayes and noes on bint go sage of the bill; ordered, and the bill passed by a vote of ayes 10, noes 3. The Chair read a bill from the lower Board, entitied An sct for the erection of an addition to the Centre Market-house; the bill embraces the removal of the shanties now existing between the two portions of the Market-houseaiong the line of Eighth street; referred to police commitiee. Mr. Riggs offered the following resolution : Kesoleed, That the cowmitiee on wharves be and they are hereby instructed to ingnive intosthe right of this Corporation to charge for the use of any sea Well or wharf Luill at the expense of the Corporation, and to report by bill or otherwise ; pase td = Me. Riggs, from finance comuittee, reported a biit for the relicf of Marshall A. Guista; passed. Mr. Goddaid, on leave, reported a bill to pro- hibit the sate of goods, wares and merchandize at public sale within certain limits of the Centre Market-house; laid on the table, and ordered to be printed with the proceedings of the Board. Mr. Barry presented a resolution in relation to fice appareias, calling upon the inspector to in- qitire into the condition of the Anacosta Fire ap- poratus ; passed. Mr. Kaif presented a resolution autborizing the Board to meet at4 o'clock p m., from the first Monday in October to the first Monday ip April; The Board then adjourned. Common Counci! —The President laid before the Board the following communications : Jat. Calling the attention of the Board to the Gilapidated condition of the Rastern Market, and Commissioner's a for an appropriation of $550.57 ; referred to Sixth Ward delegation. 2d. Transmitting a statement of the Comm|s- sioner of the eastern section of the canal relative to the condition of bridges, &c_, and the follow- ing estimates of costs of necessary repairs: For the bridge at L street south, $200; for bridge at Virginia avenue, $40 ; for repair of canal embank- ment. $35; to build a wall at south Capitol street intersection with the eanat, $175; referred to ca- nal committee. 3d. Transmitting communication from the Com- missioner of the western extension of the canal ; same reference 4th. fuviting attention of the Board to the eon- ditioa of certain books in the Reyister’s office, and suggesting a plan to preserve the records o! tax sales, &e | referred to ways and means com- Mittee Sth. ‘Teansmitting astatement of appropriations for the Five Departutent for the year ending June 30, 1857. Also, the appropriations for the same = pose from the Ist July, 153, to June 30, 1856, Year endi HS3t0'S6, Junedu, "gt Union, - 82.5075” st0u bo Praoklia. + 2,761.14 1,200 00 Perseverance. . 23150 500 00 Northern Liberties... 9,155 00 1,119 66 Columbia ... . 24677 Anacostia . oo American U w M i vo 2 yometay fo wi George Keppler of the Seventh ° “OFA cr of New "York avenue; the improvemietits com- mittee were discharged from the subject, and it was referred to the Ward delegation. 7th. Announcing the approval of certain bills. Mr. Fisher presented the petition of J. W., Bar- ker, askiny relief from an assessment ; refer: to claims committee. ? yf Mr. Crandell presented the petition of G. Van- derwerken and others, for t Seventh street east ; referred to the ts cofnmittee. .s Mr. Turton, from im committee, res provements rted the Aldermen’s bill to trim and gravel Povcnsn occcct, between L and M streets north ; Also, bill paphoriing tbe erection and lighting of lamps in Centre Masket; passed. Also, a bill to widen wT on Seventh st., leading to the Northern Market; passed. Also, Aldermen's bill to grade and gravel’ t st., from Sixth to Eighth st. east; passed Also, Aldermen’s bill to pay a defich for or, ravelin: Massachusetts avenue tron welfth to Thirteenth streets; Also, adversely on ‘Aldermea's bill to Place a pump in square 762, and the committee was dis- charged. ‘Tne special order was Brown to present a bill erecting an addition fe the Centre Market ; referred to police comntit- ‘The special order, the bill to license, tax and ss Sap insurance agencies, was taken u r. Clark moved to amend by providing that the law should not affect agencies at present l1- censed. until the licenses expire ; adopted. The bill was then as amended. Bills from the Aldermen to amend the act to divide the Wards into election precincts ; (a sub- stitnte for the two bills which passed this Board relative to the Third and Fourth Wards ;) passed, Also, bill to amend the act relative to eating house stands in Centre Market; the Aldermen insist on their amendment, Mr. Brown moved that this Board insist on their amendment, and ask a conference; passed Messrs. Brown and Lloyd were appointed to confer. Bil! to contfnue a sewer fn the Third and Fourth Wards was referred to drainage committee. Mr. Clark, from police comunittee, reported a bill for an additional centre market ; passed Mr. Turton, from improvements committee, re- ported a bill authorizing J. Bryan to improve an oceupy au alley ta square 373 on certain condi- tions; passed. Mr. Crandell titroduced 2 bill to pay a defi- ciency for grading M street cast; referred to im- ats committee. ‘n’s bills for relief of Daniel Smith and James Crandell, were referred to the claims’ com- Mr. Brown presented a bill for erecting sheds in Centre Market; referred to police committee. The Board then adjourned. Ay Ovrrace.—On Thursday night last about ten o’clock a hack stopped in front of No. 535 Twelfth street, between C and D, occupied by one of our most respectable citizens. A large-sized man descended from the carriage, approached the house and demanded admittance, accompa- uylng that demand by the most obscene and pro- fane language. The lady of the house, her husband being ab- sent, juested him to vo away, intimating to him that he bad probably mistaken the character of the house. The man persisted in his demand to be admit- ted, and, by way of enforcing the demand, com- uced to break the windows, aud drawing a pistol threatened to shoot the first person he could get at The hackman, all this time, stood leaning on the gate, a cvol spectator of the scene. Failing to gain admissien the person at the door depaited, uttering volley of curses and ri- baldry as he went He doubtless mistook this house for one next door, which, some months azo. was rented by i's owner to parties for the vilest pturposcs. This person has been appealed to by the most respect - able citizens of the Ward to get rid of these ten- ants, aud be has many times solemaly promised so to do, but under one pretext or anvilier has al- ways failed to fulfil his promise. If, as we are , this person is an employe of the Cor- n, the m T it would seem needs only be ult to the notice of the Mayor to have a ¥ appli “ Preasant Evenin ‘ of atruth we thought on entering Odd Fellows’ Hall last night! The spacions room was brilliantly lit up; the tables were loaded with handsome and useful wares, tastefully displayed by the prettiest of sales- women. Withers’ Band was performing in its very best style. and the intervais were filled by some brilliant execution upon the aero by some of the first performers in the city. The Sere in endless round of the merry promenaders vave life to the picture presented, and altogether it struck us that a happier assemblage could not well be brought together. One feature of the en- tertainment struck us as worthy of commenda- tion ; that was the entire absence of the scientitic ig” and badgering sometimes practised » and which occasions the victimised r to feel. on making bis exit, as if he bad caped froma trap. We commend the Fair of the Assembly's Cuurch to our readers as every way deverving their patronage iy it. Withers’s Band will perform the Cauary Bird Waltz and ~leigh-Bell Poika, and Mec. Withers will execute bis celebrated Violin Solo, ‘ The girl I lett behind me.” Centre Market —This morning the attend- ance ef country dealers was not as full as usual on the first market day of the week, which may be attributed to the unfavorable appearance of the weather. The display of provisions was youd. however. Prices as snbjoined - Beef, pertb....06 12) Shipstufts Pork. .. ++ 2) Egus, per doz Mutton . 12/Roll batter... Sal OO) Phil’a print ...... 1255 | Honey, per 1b ib| Green corn, Wal5| Egy plants. « 74af1] Onions, per 25 ‘Tomatoes, p es Calves heads,each Bacon... .- Shoulders . Je, pred Breast pieces 16| Damsons, per pk. 75 Dried berf.. As} Pears, pk. ne per Chickens, pr pair. 50a62] Butter es Turtles. each... 12a81.25)Quinces, Apples wz. per doz, ‘Terrapins, each Irish potatoes, p! - 25 Sweet potatues, pk 25a37 Cern, pr bush.... s5aW Corn, ear, r bush. oo ++ $0445! Rock, per bunch.. 25 « 87290) Trout..... oe 25 20) Taylors .. Pairo & Nourse.—Editor Star: The comma- nication from Patro & Nourse, published yester- day in your paper, is very unsatisfactory, and falls far short of public expectation. They ce¥- tainly know what amount of perry (if any) they have, and why do they withhold it f The principles of equity and justice urgently febow 5 that they, or their Baltimore assignee, should give a full and explicit statement of thei: liabilities and assets to the public, who have «uf- fered and are still severely wutfering under their mysterious and incomprehensible suspension, Washington, Sept. 22, 1857. Justice. Reviciovs Irgms —The Synod (Presbyterian) of Virginia will meet at the Assembly's Chureh in this city, on the third Wednesday in October, at balf-past seven p.m. The opening sermon will be delivered by the Rev. Charles H. Reed, D. D_, of Richmond, Va. ‘The Presbytery of the District of Columbia meets at Lisbon, Howard county, Md., on the Ist ‘Tuesday in Qetober, at 11 a. m. The opening sermon Will Coby the Rev. Halsey Dunning of Baltimore. Much interest is felt in this meeting of the Presbytery. PRRMAPS THE LARGEST wedding-occasion- gathering of the season was that at Wesley Chapel yesterday afternoon. ‘The happy couple were Miss Mary Ellen Cellison and Mr. J. W Morsell; the bridesmaid, Miss Mary Ana D:ew, and the groomsman, Mr. Geo. H. B. White, all of this elty. ‘Phe Hey. Mr. beihiaat ge idebere the marriage service. 4 protracted and hearty round of conzratulations followed upon the cesemony, which occupied the wedded pair until the time arrived for their departure by the afternoon train on a wedding tour northward. Tux Mewsens oy rux Nortiern Lieeaty Fine Comeany, tothe number of fifty, leave this city on the 4th of October under the marshalship of Maj. Winn, Jo take part in the great flremeu’s parade in Puiladeiphia. They are to bethe guests of the Northern Liberties Hose Company of Phil- adelphia. 4 By the advertisement it will be seen that theit dress parade has been post poued to the 29th inst. Tue Peaseverancer Fine Company intend to send a delegation of at least thirty men, fully equipped, with their suction, which has just been repainted, to the Firemen’s Parade, to take place at Philadelpbia on the Sth of October. At a meeting of the Association last evening the foi- lowing officers were elected: Jno. President; Rob’t Grymes, Vice President ; Hwa Shekell, Marshal. ‘Taarsena, prince of pianists, and Vieuxtemps the modern Paganini, ree > marin verte a head and shoulders mere SS fo Ballate mee, coming totown, perform in con- janet at Secor about the 29th inst ; a strong Tux Keriex mentioned in the police reports ' improvement of" Neral accor to allow Mr. r ~ Dr. Sxt¥waa “ Gane vp” acain —We pre- sume the readers of the Star have not so soon for- gotten the operations of the preciaus scoundrel whose name, beads this article; of hisswindling attempts to raise money, ostensibly for the benefit of a few deaf mutes whom he had in bis clutclres; of bis brutal conduct to those deaf and dumb tn- fortunates, which, as ex in the courts of this District, caused a thrill o} r in our comin, nity; of his stealing the children away from the |: court room dur! trial, (finding the . ‘inst him so famning,) and sel ine seat to imore; of his Seer sweerian that he had no agenoy in their abdnet! and of his being in- dicted for perjury; of the children being taken by the courts from’ his cruel custody, and placed Where they could be kindly cared for; and of Skinner's ignominions retreat after his villany had been exposed at all ts. Our readers are familiar with all these facts, and we can i ne their surprise and indigna- tion at the-foilowing notice contained in the “Windham County gs be h”? of the 10th inst , plage elm printed at West Killingly, Connec- tieut, viz: 2 *Lecturg.—Dr. Skinner, the founder of the Columbia Institution for.the Deaf, Dumb, and Blind, in the District of Columbia, will deliver a lecture ban the subject of American slavery, at Rothwell’s Hall, in this village, on Saturday evening next,at7 o'clock. Dr. 8. has lately been driven out of the District of Columbia by the ioeeee weight of the slave power,’ havin, been sned at law twelve times, confined in jail, and had his house burned down—all for teaching acolored girltoread. The Hall will doubtless be crowded, as it is kuown that the leoturer will make some Legere; revelations *? That Skinner came into collision with our law courts repeatedly, and that he was ‘‘ confined in jall,’? is as true as Gospel, but the story of the ‘‘colored girl’? is one of those ingenious fictious for which Skinner is noted, and which he no doubt found a good dodge in the latitude of West Killingly, Connecticut. What new villainy will this (appropriately nained) Skinner concoct ? Tue River.—Repairs upon the Long Bridge are being prosecuted with industry under the sv- perintendence of the Commissioner of Public Buildings Workmen are now enzaged in driv- ing piles aleng the upper side of the bridge, to serve as strengtheners as Well us fce-breakers. ‘The persons employed on the work find many rotten caps, stringers, braces, &c., in unexpected places, and calling for immediate atiention at the hands of the repairers. ‘This morning several flights of ducks were dis- served in the upper river, At Riley’s wha:f, arrived schooner Morning Light, Capt. Johnston. from Wilmington, N.C, with pine lumber for Lanman & Bro. Capt. J- reports that just below Cape Hatteras the Morn- ing Light encountered the late gule that swept over that portion of the country. The gale car- T ed away the jibs and much of the top rigging of the Morning Light, and swept away part of her deck load and spare spars. The Captain reports the storm as being the most furious he ever en- countered. ‘Tue clipper ship G. E. Thayer is at anchor at BlaKiston’s Isla Part of her crew arrived in this city this morn per steamtug Wide Awake. One of her olficers reports that, in Hampton Roads, she went aground between the elbow and head of Middle Ground, in 24 feet of water. Her captain signaled pilot boat Boston, lying near by, which ran down and supplied her with a pilot. The Thayer is, in every respect, a first class ship. She was built in Boston by Pani Curtis, and is said to be one of the staunchest craft atloat. Sle draws 26 feet water aft and 25 forward, and bas at least 3.000 tons of guano on board. She will be lightened of some 600 tons before procecding further up the river. From St. Mary’s county, we have accounts of abundant crops of wheat, which has had the effect to bring the price down to so low a fizure, tbut the planters are turning their attention to their tobacco plants. It is believed that there will be a larger yield of this article than was anticipated some three weeks since. At Leonardtown, yreat ions are being made for the coming races place Sn October. it is expected that 1 large number of superior horses present from varioux States. At Piney Point, the weather last wee! very hot; at noon on the stood at 55 degrees. ‘T steamer Hetzel was at Piney preparatory to making a survey of St. river. A MEETING ov THe Youne Men’s Curtstian Association was held last evening at the E street Baptist church Dr. McGutfey, who bad promised to speak, was called from the city by unavoidable cireumstances, and did not appear. Mr. Langdon gave, by request, an account of the London Young Men’s Christian Association, and also described the operations of the Bible classes of the Association in Amsterdam. A letter from President Buchanan, expressing his interest in the Association. and thanking the ladies of the F street Presbyterian Church for having constituted him a life inember, was read; also, one of the same character from Rev. W MeLain, thanking the ladies of Dr. Sundesland’s Chareh, 4 Resolutions of thanks to the Western Hose Company and the Gas Light Company, were passed for the use of rooms for the mission schools, and also to the Mayor for his permission to use the Western Guard House for the same purpose, The new school at the Western Hoxe house is wosperous. It already bas stxty scholars. Mr udd is Superintendent of No 2. Mr. Latimer of No 3, and Mr. Van Santyoord ef No. ¢ The qvestion of disposition of the tunds of the Association was then taken ap. Messrs. Wood, Smithson, Morsetl and Rhees. advocated the per- Manent investment of a portion of the fund: pradent and desirable Mesere. Richard don, Wight and Moore, opposed any inv nt. and thought the money should be expended in doing immediate pood The whole subject was referred toa subsequent meeting of the Assoctation : FRANKLIN Fink Company. —The members of this company paraded last night in uniform for drill, preparatory to their anticipated visit to Philadelphia. The company made a very fluc appearance marching through the principal streets, preceded by a band of martial music After marching to the Capitol, they took coaches and proceeded to Georgetown, and from thence returned at a late hour ‘THROWING StoNes.—Last night a number of boys who were following the fremen’s procession on Seventh street, got inte a quarrel and began a stone, fight, and for a little while rendered it ex- tremely dangerous for persons ta pass by them Where were the police? Ficut.—Lasi night, iu a row and fight among some drunken persons at the lower Capitol grounds, one of the parties was severely beaten. The interference of bystanders prevented more serious consequences. Acapemy or Music.—The weekly rehearsals of the academy are progressing finely. Last night the society rehearsed from ‘* ILundel’s Messiah’? all the petaciesl choruses, which were rendered with excellent eifect under the direction of Prof. F.N. Crouch, A CoRRESPONDENT writes us that there isa mistake in the statement of our Georgetown cor- respondent—that the building destroyed by tire on Saturday was insured in the North American office, Philadelphia. We are informed that the building was insured in Georgetown. Micuart Fairy, who some days ago was run over by a stone dray he was driving, and terribly crushed, died last night. He was thought to be rapidly recovering. At Four o’cLock this afternoon the pacing match at the race-course between Burgundy, Jay Bird, and Black Dan. Wartcu Returns.—The only cases for trial at the gnard house this morning were John Jones and Thomas Batton, Be. ey were sent to the workLouse for jays each. As Uspat, Eaguy ry Fie.n.—To all who wisn to appear in elegant and tasteful apparel for the falt season, and don the latest Fashions, we invite suck to call and examine our garefully selected and took 01 c joys’ Coats, Pants, Voutshaned * jee ig Comedy jeaeed our eae: tion of Garments suitable to make up @ coinplete Wardrobe, At the “Odeon” is to be Rie se the above, und cheaper than at any other es! hmeat, corner of 43 street and Penn. avenue. se lw Coats, Pants, ano Vusts. Dress Suits, Business Suits. Noau Waker & Co., Marble Hall Clothing Store, Browns’ Hotel Building, respectfully an- nounces that their annual display of FaLt asp WINTER CLoTHMING is now ready for inspection, gomprixing an assortment of Gentlemen's a: Youth. lothing of the newest and ri design iw material, trimming, and workmanship. ‘o those who study excellence, with economy, in fashionable sphere > dress, an tunity 1s now offered for selecting from one of the most attractive stocks of Clothing in this city, at very reduced prices. ‘se 15-1 MAKRIKD, i i inity Chureh, , Rev. On the 15th ieetaht ot Trae ureh, by Rev Dr. Cummins, J AMB} an Of Ous~ to MARY J., daughter We Biel encarta DIED, a ' ae ooun AY Goor e’s county, Md., "clock m.. ton and inve Hon. Jone Marys ty the year of her ra] io « AUCTION SALES. {See first pare for other “* Auction Sales."} By WALL & BARNARD, Auctions Nice TO_ALL CONC NED We shall sell, at our Store corner 9th street and Penn, et oe ere RSDAY MORNING, Sept. 24, Rin ne Gold ti 8 we lever fae ot ner ai Fatogn eae Riltjeweier™ ae aU ei FARNARD, Ahots. By JAMES C. MeGUIRE, Auctionce: er. yee ‘TEE’S SALE OF Bcie-bI LOTS x Untox Tow x.—By virtue of'a dead in trust, bearing date on the ith day of March, 1857, and rec a na aA. oe No. 129, 108 3B, et pon eri t piv eer Mh dy oP Sep eee sale, on TUES te 1357, x .M., at the Auction Store of James C. Gute. on he corner of loth street Ivaninave- nue in Cnion’Pown ——e eGuire,on aes Nous 10. 13,14, 15, and ti with the appurtenances. ‘The above Lo! desi for & country resi- Ufully located, and tl pone “sf erina: One-third cash ‘and, the Valance four, six, and ne months, for notes bearing interest from day of sale, secured upon the tty; and if not complied with within five days after Lie sale, the ropert: I pr wor wel be re-sold at the risk and expense of ie All conveyancing at the ex, ofthe purchaser. CHAS. S. WALLACH. Frustec, se 2-e0kds JAMES CS cOUIRE, Ane By WALL & BAR NARDS, Auctioneer tye Hovsacearinia ar Avtaon cout Ri BAY 1 A TION. ORNIS G, Sept. 25, at i o'cleck, we will sell, at 25 Li thystr batween B and C streets, neariy gpposite Caru Saioon, the Furniture, &c., of a family deciin ng SOmsEROpINE. ch as— Mahogany Sid Mahogany Dinin; Fem sounge leboa Dressing Bureau, Spring B. Cane and Wood-seat Chairs and Rocker Carpeting, Rugs, Gilt Mirror, Pictures Bedstead, Feather Bed, Bolster and Pillows Blankets, Comforts, Spreads, & c. Eight Day Clock, Girandoles, Stands Cooking and Parior Stove, Fire-boards Kitchen aod other Tables, Settees Crockery, Glass, and ‘Tin Ware, &c. Sale pusitive. Terms: #2) and under, cash; over that amount, 4 credit of ¥ and 6 days, for notes satisfactorily en jorsed, hearing interest. WALL & BARNARD, Aucts. The House, which is a comfortable two story Brick, is for rent, Apply te the auetio: 4 7 BOARDING. _ I OARDIN THE COUNTRY —fix ina beautiful and healtuy location m thi try, just north of Georgetown, ana within a few minutes walk of the Omnibus nd convenient to Washington, can be obtained on application to R. W. BARNARD. Wal & Buarnard’s, corner 9th street Penn. avenue. se 18. BY RDING.—One large PARLOR, with a large Chamber attached, for rent on very moderate terms. They are handsomely furnished and lighted With gas; aleo, one large front Chamber and one large sized single Room, together or separately, suitable fora apd ora singlo gentleman. No, 10th st., between D and B. se l4-2w Pianos: PIANOS!! PIANOS !!!—1 have on hand three first rate Pianos whieh I wil! sell or rent at the very lowest prices, as I have no room to keep them. Inquire at my residence on i9th street, second house south of the Union Eugine House, BENJAMIN REISS, Be 19-3t* Teacher of Muste. A CARD.—The attention of the public, and the 44. trade in particular, is respectfully invited to the extensive sale of Fancy Dry Goods, which will commence at 10 o'clock a.m.,on MONDAY, 2st tnxtant. (and will be continued daily until all 1s sold) at the Ladies and Gents’ Furnishing Store, No. 244 Ponnsvivania avenue, between Twelfth and Thir teenth streets. We would particularly call the at- tention of the trade to the complete liue of Eng! Hosiery, White Goods, & ec. All wiil be sold by alogue. ' For further Ivertis te se 19-utd Auctionee: QTOVE GR RANGES! is ‘The lar ves, Grates, Ranges, and Te Purnsoes ever offered in the rict . iB a ¥ tua, and at tue lowest market prices, can be found at the Washington s in, and Sheet lron Manufactory, s corner Pennsylvania avenue and Ith street. P Study your interest and call and ex mine at No. 267. fe 10-e01mn DF ESS UATS! e : Fatt Srvxe 1857. We have just received 2 cases more of new and beautiful styles of GENTS HATS, which fur uniqueness of pattern, quality and comfort, cau not surpeeeed Caliat a EO. H. B. WHITE & CO.’S, Hat and Cap Stere, 332 Pa av., between 9th and 1th sts. Also, & sugerior assortment of Men's and 2LT and CASHMERE HATS, all colors, Sand prices. Cheap for cash. PLS. F ROS T KING. C, WOODWARD'S METROPOLITAN STOVE AND GRATE FACTORY, No.8 Pa.avenue, between Wth and, se 3-e03m a EW PARLOR HE. FRINot ‘This is the bes: ove for heating two or more rooms extaat, and for beauy and finish cannot be surpass d. [tis soc ie that the fire pat can be changed holding halfa peck of coal to one hol half a bushel, thereny increasing the capacity for heating tuany required degree. These stoves will be put up by experienced work men, aod guaranteed to work weil. orders betore the cold weather sets the demand 1s increasing, pt «ed fire pot, Also, improved Portable Furnaces just recerved, for heating halls, pariors, &c. cea W.H. HARROVER, . Tth st., opposite Patriotic Bank. 1th streets. ROR IMPROVED R STOVE. s¢ 10-eolm ned to confine our mach and cabinet w WARE, © J GOODS, &c., &e , at cost to close out. All such goods must ositively be seld,and if not entirely closed Gut by the 15th December wili be dis posed of at auction to make room for another class of merenandize. An examination of prices wiil conyince purchasers been such xoods these is chance [Fa good invest roent. With increased facilities in the branch of the trade rattention,both to which we shall hereafter davote as to quality aud quantity, we at the increased patronage ot consumers in full confidence that prices will be sutistactor KLVANS & THOMPSON, 3H Penn. ave., bet. 9 i t0ch ats, (American,Intel& Mar{buro Gazette) se 2-e011n_ A “TL STILL LIVE,” * ND will not be outdone by any in the Painting Line. Having seeured the services of an expe- rienced Sign and Groamenial Painter, erg rured to do SIGNS, BANNERS, TRANSPAREN- CIES, &o., in the latest styles, sou Iso, continue to do HOUSE PAINTING, ING in a superior manner, A GLAZING, and GRAIN at No. 53 Louisiana aveuue, between 6th and 7th it je atee scott M.T. PARKER, FPASHIONABLE DANCING, _ PROF. H. W.M takes great pleasure in announcing lo his frieuds, former patroas, audthe public generally, that he will resum the duties of his Sehool.at bis Hell, corner Sth D ste on Thursday Afternoon, &é October Ist, 1457, at o'clock. Prof. M. will introduce giving instruction by the Piano and Violin, having ascertained that the pro- gress of the pupilis much more rapid with the ne- compan. ment of the above insiruments. He has the finest coslection of New Dances that has ever been introduced into this or any other city. aad hopes, by the flattering reputation which he already enjoys, and the exteusive preparation fora brill'ant season, to merit a liberal share of the be ppetronans: N. B.—Persoas wishing to confer with Prof, M; will please leave their address at Mr. Jno, P. Ellis’ usic Store, D5 Pennsvivania avenue. se 19-tf VOCAL MUSIC. IN SU go AND NSTRUCTION GEORGETOW C. IRVING'S Vocal Music Ci; struction and practice at t street, above Don Mandar, V evenii Afternoca sday, and F asses At 433 o'clock oa: night cinss at 779; and his class for Georgetowy meets at Mr, Arnola’s Senool-room, on West str id Joining the residence of Rev. Dr Bocook,on - day and Thursday evenings. at Da o'clock, ‘erms, (in either class,) 2 lessons, $5. ies and gentleman desirous Of receiving A thorough Rnowiedse at music wiil be gratified by ais with either of these classes, Application can be made to Mr, I, at the Hall or through the Post Office. se Qhetf {INE WATCHES, RICH JEWELRY, and STANDARD SILVER WARE. H. O. HOOD keeps constantly on hand, and_is daily receiving, all of the richest and most choice aty les of best quality GOLD JEW- SURY. Also, the most celebrated ‘Time- keeping WATCHES, (in Go.d and Silver cases.) and is manufacturing on his own pres description of STANDAR SILV a (warranted voin,) and [am gelling all the above, and every variety of other FINE GOODS an ourline, at the very lowest New York City prices. ‘Those pac i romps —s their pocesanes would do well to ca!l nt sy Penns; vente. Sign of the LARGE SPREAD EAGLE. j8-tf [States | ses, every GSopews LADY’S BOOK, FOR OCTOBER, I Received nud for sale at SULLLINGTON’S, € 1 Building, cor. 43¢ st. and Pa, avenue. Graham's Magazine, for October. Ladies’ National Maxazine, for October, Arthur’s Home Magazine, do, New York J: do. ; by Marion Harland; author of Alono. ols Trein ney. Seqtial to tarcld ‘Teaey. 73 an Mosarines, ned Newspapers, a ie publ Le Also, & choice: st of Stationery. constant- ' ! FA OI TR ei INGTON, AUCTION SALES. TO-DAY & TO-MOKRKOW MORNING.| Px a TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. M THE ASSOCIATED PREss. By A. GREEN, Auctioneer. a RUSTEE’S SALE OF AN EXTENSIVE | '™*¢*tization of the Misaster to the Central Ma weRDSUEARIOR ASSORTMENT oF Sipks, Coats, . America—Causes of her Loss, &e. tas. Day Goons, OSIERY, = = N 4 yo) . » Alocve-On MONDAY: the 2ist justakt f Sadi ied the Tact steht, 2h= The company whe sell, commencing at 10 o'élock #. m., by ex! tt Ne ‘extensive Ladies’ Furnishing and Fancy Store, lo: w . 244 Pennsylvania avenue, between T fh irteenth streets, aerattah at a deed oft athe the subscriber, duly r led, all the stock of goods in the es! ment. We enumerate in part— ive and Fancy Silk: he chest Silk Velyet Cloaks and Mantillas A large lot of Cloth Cloaks and M iyilas A large assortment of Brosha ant Lstelle Shawis ris Worsted Ladies’ and Gent's Long Shawls A large aesort ent s rioting Sin a of Parasols, Bereges, Robes, and y A Inge lot of Embroidered Swiss Cambricand Plaid large lot of Irish and other Linens Dresses Als Taimas and Head Ladies’ and Gent's Hemstiched Handkerchiefs A large asso rtment of Ladies’ and Gent's Vests and Mousselines. B. French Galion, der, Si Sed Ginghams, A large lot of Bleached Shirting Cottons and Cam- Faney and other Fans Gent’s Gloves Very extensive assortment of French, h, Fi English, and A lagge nssortment of Ladies’ and Children’s Hopp With a large lot of other articles which we deem un- necessary to enumerate, il This ‘Sate will be continued daily until all is ‘Terms: Of and under $50, cash ; 0, of 60 and 9) days, Tor netes sntisisotorils ciaisteads bearing intere: JOUN B. KIBBRY, Trustee. A. GREEN, Auctioneer, By JAS. C. MeGUIRE, Auctioneer. EXCELLENT F SEPECTS DAY MORNING.S. dence of Wm. H se 12—d consisting of— wood Piano Forte, by Bacon & Raven, New York Damask covered walnat Sofa mere h~ topand Wainut & at receptipa and F f i& Vases. Lamps. Engravings tageres, gilt Window Shases three-p'y, and ot Carpets and walnut Freuch Bedsteads a plain Buresus, Washstands ounges, Rockers Hair and husk Matt om Golsters and Pillows. Blankets and Comforts King Glasses, Toilet Sets + Extension Dining Tables, Breakfast Ta- les Sideboard, Liquor Case, Bookeasés Walnut cxne-seat Chairs. Rockers Walnut Hat-tree, Oilcloth, Matti Washstands, walout Dressing Table hina, Glass, and Crockery Ware Table Cutlery, Silver-piated Ware Conk-nz Stove and Fixtures, &e. Terms: $3) and under cash; over that sum a credit of 6) and 9) days, for satisfactorily notes, boaring interest, JAS. C. McGUIRE, se 19-d Auctioneer. ar 5 FUTURE DAYS. ee By JAS. C. McGUIRE, Auctioncer. airoct, opposite the Wert Sake, ON SATE * psite tl * 9 URDAY. the ith inst at S ocieck pe the house contains four good rooms, passuge, and excel- riot fronts S36 fest’ eoning back do all nts 22 » Tunni k ton wi - Terms of sale: Ond-half cash: the balwnoe in two equa! instalments of6and 12months, for notes bearing interest. the expense of the purchaser. A'l conveyance at Title indisputable. sels J.C. MeGUIRE, Auct. i ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED § nee of the rain, until WEDNESDAY ERNUON, September 3d, same hour and JAS. C. McGUIRE, Auctioneer, i By A.GR Auctioneer. TALUABRLE BUILDING LOT FRONTING ¥ ON N STsEET NORTH, AT AUCTION.—On SAT- URDAY, the 19th instant, I shall sell, in frontofthe premises, xt 5o’clock, p. m., west part of Lot No. 13 in Square No. 363, fronting 17 feet two and a half toches on N street north, between 9th and lth streets west, and running back to the distance of 120 feet Irom the said street, having a wide alley in the rear. ‘Terms cash, se 1la-d A. GREEN, Auctioneer. ALE IS POSTPONED i> THE ABOVE in consequence of the rain until WEDNESDAY, the 23d instant, same hour. "se 2d : A. GREEN, Auotioneer. By JAS. C. McGUIRE, Auctioneer. EREMPTORY SALE OF VERY VALUA- ELE IMPROVED PROPERTY aT THE CORNER OF NokTH G aNv 2DsTRKKTA West —On SATURDAY AFTERNOON, Sept. 19th, at 6 o'clock, on the cemises, | shall sell Lot Ne 1, in Square No. #, ting 73 feet 24 inches on north eras the corner of 22d street, rannmg bavk &2 feet on 22d st., with the improvements, cousisting of a two-story Frame Dwelling House, with brick back building, stables, &e. The grounds are beautifylly taid out with choice fruyt trees, rare towers, shrubbery, &&., forming a very delicitiul private residence, The sie Lots will be id separate from the House it desirable, ‘Torms very Liberal, and wade known at sal se li-d JAS. C. MeGUIRE, Auet. {> THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPON in consequence of the rain, until] WEDNE AFTERNOON. Sept. se 2t-d i By JAS. C. MoUUIRE, Auctioneer, VALUABLE IMPROVED PROP- 4 EET. NEAK PENN. AvENGR.—tn OON, Sept. 26th, at 9 T sail sell part of Lot No, S4. tu Square No.4, fi 100 feet north of Penn. prove meuts, consisting of an excellent four-story Briek Dwelling House, with back busding, welt baiit and handsomely finished, with gas fixtures thoughout. This sale¢which willbe made without reserve.) f cements to professions! or business Accout of its ceutral location, indisputable. Yne-fourth cash ; ‘Terms: 18 months, for notes bearing by a — of trust on ari prerai the residue in 6,12, and terest, and secured se 18- a uctionoer. . t? LOT ON SOUTH 18 AND STH STREETS, aT JAY, the 24th instant, T at $ o'clock p,m. vome Building Lot tr ug on north Pie tween Eighth and Niath streets west, i being part of rat No. 7, in Square No, a7, ruining back 105 eet. s property is handsomely located im a rapidly ug part of the city. ? Oue-fourth cash; the balance in 6,12, 18, mths, for note: ring interest from tae ay olssie. A deed given and a deed of trust taken. Il conveyance at the tthe purchaser, se 1-d REN, Auctioneer. ine ri and 24 By A. GREEN, Auctioneer, ‘I TORY BRICK G, ON | sTRERT NORTH, BETWEEN 4TH AND STH STREFTS WEST, aT AvctionN.—On FRIDAY, the 18th instant, | shall sell.in front of the premises, at 5 o'clock p. handsome three-story aud nearly new Brick fi containing eight conveniently arranged room: e. ant cistern inthe yard, with all the modern sonveniences. ‘This property ix handsomely located ee the north side of I street, between 4th and Sta streets, ms: One-third cash: balance in (, 19, 19, and hs, for notes bearing interest (an day of sale, A d given and a deed of {yust taken. Al! conveyancing at the oost of the purchaser, ‘Title indisputahla, se l4-d A. GREEN, Auct, il {N CONSEQUENCE OF THE HOUSK not being completed, the sale is P. ned 1] WEDNESDAY, the 231 instaat, -sePoned until A. GRE Auct. Be 18-1 } te By BARNARD & BUCKEY: Georgetown. A DESIRABLE MARKET FARM NEAR ThE at Pesiic Atcrion.—Oa WEDNES DAY AFTER N, September Sth, at 2 o’elock, on the prenis hal! sell a very valuable Market Farm, about miles from Georgetown, lying be- tween Rock Creek and Tenally Towa, half amie from Tenaliy Town. It contains about ninety aeres of good land, part in wood and part clexred. The inp ——_- consist of a smal! Dwelling-House, Stable, and oung orchard, Persons desirous of examining the farm can be directed by inquiring of Mr. James Seott, No. 185 H street, Washington, orof Mr. Wm. Emmert. ‘Terms: One-half, cash: the residue in 6 and 12 months. with interest, secured by deed of trust on the premises. Deeds st purchaser's cost. ‘ | If the terms of sale are not complied with within three days, the property will be resold xt the pur- ¥ r civing ten days’ notice of the BARNARD & BUCKEY, Auctioneers. By A. GREEN, Auctioneer. ANDSOME BUILDING LOT. ON VIRGIN- 1A AVENUE, NEAR tne Nay Yarp, at Avc- tiox.—On THURSDAY, the 24th instant, t shall sell, in front of the premises, at 533 o'clock p.m... t handsome Bui'ding Lot belonging to Mr. Mathe' Baird, it being part of Lot No. 8,in Square No. % having a front on Virginia avenue of 40 feet 4 inches, borwoon 21get Sd streets east, and running baek yu leet. ‘Terms: One-half cash : balance in #1x raonths, the ‘Stepan to give note for the deferred payny bearing interest. A deed given anda deed of trus wee ree indisputable, we A. GRE IN. Anect. LOTHS, CASSIMERES, AND VESTINGS. Instore, « full stock of Black, Brown, Blue and »,,, Green Cloth, Vevee Site ueveGes Customers Tway rely ou getting as ccgr and at tho lowest Bric. ath at. oppo. Ceutre Market. 200 POUNDS WOULLEN YARN just 7 owned the lost amen f neers "atin have resolved upon a thorong investigation of every- thing connect isaster, tece’ stebetacate dann nto in a 1 Mend Passengers inleaving t which the water Tushed ia that the mast which Was cut overboard for the a whieh to try and oricy a 7) ap ae knocked a hole in f —— the president of statement unreliable. It does «Eye there was 2uy fault in the pompa, a itis aon established 1 t ‘were worked to aa- til broken. She had two n ne-tnch mps connected with the engines, but these pumps, of course, were useless the en- gine stopped. Ashby publishes a statement de- ny he charges avainst him, and dema: an investigation of bis cond nct. ™ ie More Marine Disasters. NorFoLx, Sept. 22.—The bark Cube, from Wilmington, N. C., bound for Surinam. is off Ocracoke lnlet dismasted, with rudder gove Her captain is now here for assistance A bark, name unknown, Is ashore between Ocracoke and Beaufort ; aiso the schr J. MW. Mc- Leare, and others unknown, are off Beanfort. The sehr Wake is ashore at Ocracoke bar =: 5 Pal ag re} broken in two. orig J. R. Roades, which was ashore at Cape Henry, has arrived. "Her cargo Was saved Fund for the Relief of the Sufferers by the Loss of the Central America. z ¥ > Sept. 21 —The merchants of th ave held a meeting and appointed fy mg mittee to raise funds relative to the aufferers iw the loss of the steamer Central Americ a and re. =e oi ons wets. The sum of 23.200 was sub scribed to-day, inclading #2 rts pair 1 $2.00 by the steaumsts ip Portions of a Wreck Passed at Sea. _ PuiLabenpaia, Sept. 21 — The steamer State of Georgia, from Charieston, this afternoon teports that she passed several pieces of wreck, Consist - ing of ship furniture, deck-house, life-preservers, pillows, and top of deck-house saw, ’ tended for a raft ed off as if in The Academy of Masic. New Yon«, Sept.22 —Mr. Uliman has made an arrangement With Marshall and the Maretzek troupe, and the combined company. including Brignoli and Amodio, will appear hereafter the Academy of Music. % ; ” Failure in Philadelphia, PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 22 —The by b- ert Patterson & Co. ce failed. They webs <8 tensive dealers in sugars. and their liabilities are said to be very lar, This fail i bad effect in New Orleans. swe Will. have a Another Failure. New York, Sept. 21 & Co., paper deale: aunount. U. S. Surveying Steamer Arefic. Ha1ivax, Sept. 21.—The United Stated auiey- ing steamer Aratic arrived here on Saturday. Baltimore Markets. Battimors, Sept. :2 —Flour is dull at'®5 50 for cash, for Howard street, Ohio, and City Mills Wheat is firm, and prices are tending up 5 sale of red at $1.25a31.30; and white at #1 3Sal 45. Com is lower, white 65270; yellow 72a74c Whisky is heavy at 23c for Cit; Ohio %c. New York Markets. borat fey 2 —Flour is firm; sales of 7,500 bbls.; State €5 50s%5.60; Ohio 85.85aa6 2 Southern $5.750$6 10. ° be W beat is steady; sales of 26,000 bushels; white 31.40a$81.53; red $1 32a€1.37. Corn is dall; sales of 5,500 bushels; yellow S2aS%c_; yellow Fla54; mixed ic Pork is dail; mess $25.15a$95 Chirago re-packed $15.502817. at Myald Ho. Whisky is drooping; Obio 5c. Financial. . New Yorn, Sept 22.—Stocks arednll and low- er generally; Chicago and Rock Island 64; {tli- nois Central Railroad shares 86; do bonds 83x; New York Central Railroad 664; Penn. Coal Co OS&; Va. 6's 55; Mo. 6's. 69y. Merling exchange dull at 1072108 white SSatéc., 25. Beef is quiet; Lard is ficm at IPE arTAE WHITESULPHUR r, Pictures of & Pleasant Summer: Windle, author of * Legend of the W &e. Tcents. Guy Lavierstone, a novel. iSeents. dust received at TAYLOR & MAURY’S Bookstore. re 2'-% near Sth, stract PRINGS; Mary s lenses, * MA2AM CLARK, frais French Dres maker, respecttally unfor e ladies of Wastington cenern that she has moved her Dress-making establishment to 13th ete. between F and G streets, west side, where she still continues to supply the latest French fashions. to the wes satisfacuon of her numerous customers. “A FFICE OF TRANSPORTATION BALTI- # MORE & WASIINGTON RATLROAD.— By direction ot the Pre: Road, the undersigned only such money as ent and Directors of the @s notice that hereafter kalle im this city will be received in payment Freicm Bills du the Company. H, PARSONS, Agent. Washington, Sept. ow = ~~ Coat AND WOO We are now discharging 5% tons of Coal, red and white ash, of all sizes, which we can sell at umate rate rates. if ordered so that we ean deliver fcom the vessel; it 18 8 superior article. Rody & ne, per rarirond. an excellent article of Oak Wood, which we can seil at a redaction, if or- dered so that we can deliver from the ears, A full supply of Bickory, Oak, and Pine. A House for rent in iz s t Ward: also,a Store Room on Seventh between # and Hl streets. + : CHAPIN & BRO, No, 42 Seveutu st. bet. and H. G® EA CITEMENT. The owners of each Sai ing Boat, who are der: rous of entering for the prize. Silver Goliet, valued at $25, are uested to meet at the Hotel attached to the Hunti Park, om Weduvsday evening, at 63% 0’¢loek, to make arrange ments as they deem neceseary. , The fol'owing Bouts bave entered, Voss & Fridly, names. Owner éo, ;. Sam. Allen. J, "Brown, do. iksow Notuwe. Thos. Hewit, do. .. ++. Ada Hewir. Entrance free. 2 SCHOFIED & CLEAVER. ne 21-3t Proprietors. Ee ee Sn i s COMET of 1556: by J. Russell Hind, Rayxt Astronomical Society , London, 1857; #7 ots. = Hersehet’s Essays, 1 vol., London, 18,7: gos Biographies of Distinguished Scientitic a by Admiral Sinyth, and others: 1 . 95.9" fal Metals.‘and their Alloys: by Scoffern, 1 vol., London. 1857; $2.75. he Microscope; by L. 8. $1.57. of British Physicians; 1 vol., Londom, 2857; * nual for Naval Cadets; by Capt, Boyd, Roya Deiciunanu’s New Tables for Great Circle Sasi ing; London, 1857; $1.75. : is Photographic Chemistry; London, 857; 5 Huut’s Manual of Photography; London, 1857; $1 How to take Stereoscopic Pictures 37 cents. FRANCK TAYLOR. INVINCIBLE RANGE. 1 have in store, and receiving week this exceisior Co Range, THE INVINGAOLE 4 5 s VINCABI.E. ULAR OVEN. which for periestion sorea ite te and duties, stands A No lin the Range line. —— a economical citizens wil! tes y allo ie ove. Also. The Beebe, Morning Star, Bisok Diamond, i Pond" sud Ponds Bane: SKIRVING. Sele Agent. s. apd aaa ! eo _Ne ". . GASZYNSKi and DAUGHTER have sn henry announes to the Ladies and Geu- tlemen of Washington and Georgotowm that he will re open his Classes for Daneme in Washington ou Friday, the 9th of Getober, Mr. Croueh’s Hall. corner of ''th at. and ‘store, for Misses. from 7 o'clock p.m. the 7th of October, at inary, from 3 o'clock For terms and particulars application can be made at Mr. G.'s resi » 4: street, between and 16th streets. se 4. ed FALL GOODS. Tam now receivi: Bef aan Sig So Ml {nil and beantsful stook Gentlemen wishing to have the nivantage of an only Selectson of choice patterns will cn'l early. The new fai shions are received aud J am fully rondy for the full trade. * A. H. YOUNG, Merchant Taslor, 8e7-2w Browas’ Hotel Penn. sveuve. P LA NUTS. #bashela PEA NUTS for sale ; P. "Levy, sold per awe Easayes WV hikey coos, Binck, and Faney-colored Kustting ss ih street, cormer of B. 5 > Weetlen Yara. “ 2 Gro. A: Mewno Gauas & LOSAN' ve the pleasure toan- | Whiteand Bine mixed Knitting Cotton. j o : nounge to their frends the publ hat Also in a fall stock of Daioaak ‘Taide Linen, NING REEL AD Lunnie yARD, ey ve just ‘ed from the im: Napkins, * ‘oweling. 5 and B ste. ry Ponta ey eeriatid BP | cove amcona. tak ceetcne” | ar teacaead ciara: OTHS, ss Fi 34-4, 6 2 "Besaned oie el mae eS yen] GARD ENGRAVING. SE aes Sige! ewes Tot nei ac i tas | ef SRN RAERIAG AND, ptstnves | fi kbebw nen "aoe All orders intrusted to us promptiy and faithfully | CAR the arta ou hy ayy Tog KAUSES ECISSORS, RazORS, srmars, ; eeu eB “jth irenknear Pena avons, ye 8-colm, ct jee . MeLAUGHLIN'S,