Evening Star Newspaper, September 29, 1857, Page 3

LOCAL INTELLIGENCE, Crry Cocxcits. —Boerd of Aldermen.—The Board met at the usual hour. [a absence of the President, the Vice President, Mr. Moore, took the Chair. A communication was read from the Mayor, ounci havi ned xeveral acis; She amounting thatthe interes dv on the fue debt of the Corporation for the current qual ciel would, as heretofore, be promptly pele & x counter of the Bank of Washington, on ir second of October, proxime. “a R ho ome that the communication be ordered to be printed _ Smith objected, that anything of this kind would’ we like y to be misunderstood by small depositors. and create an unnecessary panic — the citizens generally as to the solvency of institution sustained the motion of Mr. Rij on hoped the commanication wonld be printed in justice to the Bank of Washington, as ton made an exception of the Corporation in their t difficulty. PrTue communication eas coderad, 4o be pub- lished with the proceedi $ Me Miller, ian the Hie nie, reported a bill making an appro fon fer re- pairing Eleventh street,between Maryland avenue the Potomac river; passed. “{. om same committee, a bill to, take up and repave a gutler on L street north, between Seventh and Eighth streets west; ie rem tee repair. Also, a bill making an appropriat - ing Ninth street went, berewere Land M streets north, and for enlarging and reconstructing the gutters op the west side of said street; tm Also, a bill totrim and gravel Tenth street west, fom K street north to Massachusetts avenue ; x Also, 2 bill with an amendment, to take up and relay the gutter om the north side of E street north, from Tenth street west to the sewer in the Third Ward; passed. Also, @ Lill authorizing the grading and grav- eling of New York avenue to be continued to North Capito! street ; \ Also, a bill from the lower Board to gradé and gravel Pirst street west, between B and € streets north—recommending its reference to the delega- tion from the Fifth Ward ; so referred. Also, a bill making an appropriation for grad- ing and graveling 5 street north, between Seventh and Eighth streets west , passed Also, a bill to pay Geo. Pasnaught for grading and yrtaveling L street north, between Twelfth and Fourteenth street west, under his contract, viz: 1,808 cubic yards grading, at 10 ceuts per yard; 5.42% square yards graveling, at 5 cents per square yard; passed. Also, from same committee, a bill to supply a deticiency for paying for graveling L. street north, between North Capitol street and Fourth street west; passed. Also, a bill for the relief of,Elias K. Barnes, work done on Second street, between Pennsy!¥a- we and Maryland avenue, in the Fifth x Ward; Also, from same committee, a bill for trimming and graveling I street north, between Seveath and Tenth streets west, with the recommendation that it do not pass; lost. Mr. Smith, from same committee, reported a bil! making an appropriation to repair N street south, in the Fifth Ward. Mr. Goddaid proposed an amendment, as fol- lows Provided, that no work sbail be entered into for said work until there shall be funds to the credit of the Fifth and Seventh Wards, ap- plicable for =a) Snide withditwn. Considerable discussion ensued upon the bill; and Messrs. Riggs, Miller, Houston and others, opposed its ¢, on the ground that it com- prehended a continuation of the improvements fp ae by the bill which passed th® Board at its last meeting, of the continuation of the sea- wall from P to O streets. in the same ward Messrs. Smith, Pearson, and others, sustained its passage, and contended that the $1,000 alrea dy spent by the Corporation upon the said street. bad rendered it totally impassable whereas heretofore it was in a state which was to some extent fit fortravel. They contended that the improvements already done ihereon had left a bank some six feet in height over which carria+ ges had to pass, if they passed over the street at all; and also, that the money already appropriated and expended would be entirely lost unless the oo called for in the bill weve contin- Mr. Riggs moved its recommitment to the com- mittee with instructions to call on the Sarveyor for an estimate of the amount necessary to com- plete the work for which the appropriation was asked. Lost; and the bill was passed. Mr. Miller, on leave, introduced a bill to sup- ply a deficiency in the appropriation to grade and gravel K street north between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets west; 5 Mr. Goddard, from police committee, reported a bill from the lower board, with amendments, for the erection of an addition to the centre mar- ket house. The amendment provides that “ said work shall be done by contract by the lowest re- sponsible bidder, after advertisement for the pro- Posals for ten days; said propesuls shall specify particularly the kind of work and materials for each part of said market house addition, em- —— the removal of the present curbing pav- ing ard flagi wd the yrading and re-setting the curbing and paving with brick and stone ali the necessary work in and about the same, to- wether with all the benches, racks, books, arms, &c , necessary for that portion intended tv be oc- cupied by beuches as weil as that part designed for the sale of vegetables, &c., corres: wad ig with the present market houses already built, and also to state the kind of roof intended for tne butebers’ part, as well ax that part intended for the sale of vegetables; Provided, That no con- tract shall be entered into, or work authorised to be done, until after the expiration of the terms for which the respective stands now occupying said space have been rented, unless the unani- mous cogsent of their owners shall be given in writing to the Mayor; and, p-orided further, that the Mayor siuli not enter into contract for the ex- penditure of a larger amount than fs hereby ap- propriated without first laying the same before tbe City Councils for their sanction. Tae work to be done under the direction of the Mayor and the Commissioners of the cratve market * Oa motiun of Mr. Donvho, the bill was laid on the table The Chair read a communication from the Mayor, announcing bis having signed the bill mucking an appropriation for the sea wall to be extended from the south side of O street to P st , to mect the proposed sea wail, contemplated by the anticipated arsenal improvements; but that be did not approve of the expenditure being much at present; ordered to be published with t © pro- e gy of the Board Mr. Smith offered a resolution authorizing the two Boards to meet at the room of the Board of Aldermen on Monday next, for the purpose of #oing inte an election for Trustees of the Public Schools for the ensuing year. Ou motion of Mi wokO, the resulution was laid on the table s _ Mr. Goddard offered a resolution directing the improvements coumnittee to inquire into the ex- pediency of repairing Delaware avenue to H st., also M street north from Delaware avenue to Sev- enth street east, and report by bill or otherwise; passed Bilis from the lower Board were read and dis- posed of, as follows : A bill to authorize the continuation of a sewer ja norih H street, near First st. west ; referred to ip provements committee. A bill for the preservation of the books contain- ing * record of ali the tax sales by the city; A bill to license, tax, and insurance companies ; committee A bill, with amendment, amendatory to an uet entitied an act in relation to eating house stands at or near the market house, approved July i6th, 4057 5 referred to a conference committee A bill authorizing Joseph Bryan to enclose and occupy # portion of the alley in square 373, upon certain conditions ; referred to improvementscom- mittee Mr Miller offered the following resolution Kesotved. That before the co ration of any bill ——- spproprintion for improvements or repairs, it sali be the duty of the Commissioner of the Ward in which such improvement or re- pair is to be made. in conjunction with the Cor- poration Surveyor to examine said proposed im- provement or repair, and certify as to its necessity aad the cost thereof; laid on the table Mr th offered the following resolution : Resolved, That from and after the passage «f this resolution all nominations to this Board by the Mayor of officers of this Corporation be con- Sirmed by ballot, every rule or resolution of this Board to the contrary notwithstanding ; adopted. And then the Board adjourned to next Monday evening at 7 o'clock, the resolution passed by the Board of Aldermen last Monday night author{zing the two Boards to meet ati o'clock, p. m., having failed to pass the lower Board. Common Council. —The Chair laid before the Board a message from the Mayor, approving re- cent acts of the Councils Also. one announcing that the interest on the funded debt of the Corporation would be paid at the counter of the Bank of Washington on the Ist of October; referred to the ways and means committee Also, asking a review of the late action of the Conueils iu relation to the grade of G street, in the First Ward; referred to improvements com- mittee Also, replying to the Inquiry as to the manner in which the law relative to free negroes had been enforced; referred to police committee. The communication is as follows: ae Maion’s Orricz, ASHINGTON. September 2s, Te the Board of Common Ceuncir? cain Guextiewex : In reply to your resolution of the 7th inst., inquiring “ whether the law in retatio to free negroes has been complied with,” Ire. tfully state that from the first enactment of jaw it has been found impossible to enforce '* provisions being so stringent that the pow. ers of the Corporation are not adequate to that object. Free negroes who came here with char- acter enough to give the security, and without means enough to pay the sum required to enable them to reside here, were found to be such vulu- ate agencies of referred to the finance es a servants that have been protécted by re- spectable residents, vail themselves of means of evading the of the law, indeed the difficulty of obtaining a sufficient nomber of good servants made it necessary to Lyng are nad gegen The powers Corporation are enough to enforce the law against worthless negroes who are here, or who may come here;.in- deed, they are indifferent to its penalties. ; I Believe that the emigration of this class of lation to this city is very inconsic and nm every instance of such emigration ‘h comes to the Enowled ge of the police the La isenforced whenever it is to do so. respect. fally, . B. Maouvpaa, im Also, returned joint resolation relative to as- sessment by T, J. Barrett for paving an alley, with his reasons for disapproving the same; peels Monday next. Mr. Brown presented the petition of Isaac Clark and others for a sewer on H, from Seventh to Ninth streets; referred to drai committee. Mr. O’Hare presented the petition of Barbour & Semmes oth for a repeal of the law relative to the sale of liquors; referred to police committee. Mr. Mul Presented the petition of J. W. Smith, for remission of a fine; referred to claims committee. : Mr. Brown, from ways and means committee, reported a bill for the preservation of the booles sere the record of tax sales by the city; Communication from the Mayor giving his rea- sons for approving the bill for extending the sea wall from © to P street was laid/on the table. Mr. Turton, from improvements committee, re- ported 2 bill to pay a deficiency for grading Tenth street east . Also, asked to be dischar, from the conside- ration of a number of bills, &e.. sent to them from the committee on untinished business. Also, from the petition of H. Geibert. The bill granting privilegesto Lusby and West was laid on the table, and the committee was dis- charged from the remainder. Mr. Clark, from police committee, reported a bill to erect additional sheds in Centre market with a substitute; passed. Mr. Orme, from committee on canzls, reported a bill to purchase two scows; passed Mr. Jefferson, from public schools committee, ae 2 bill in relation to public schools. Mr. Wallace moved to amend _ reserving the appointment to the Boards in joint sneeting in- stead of the Mayor. Mr. Lloyd moved to lay the bill on the table till next Monday; passed. Mc. Brown, from drainage committee, reported 8 bill to construct a sewer on H near First street; passed. Mr. Jefferson, froin select committee to inquire into the expediency of the purchase of copies of pe Corporation Laws, asked to be discharged; ounnittee discharged. Mr. Turton offered a bill to construct a branch sewer in the First Ward; referred to drainage committee. Mr. Wallace introduced a bill to continue the atch over Tiber creek, at the intersection of First street gud Indiana avenue; referred to improve- ments committee. Mr. Goidon, from the Sixth Ward delegation, reported a bill for repairing the Eastern Market; Mr. Liosd offered a resolution Tequesting the City Attorney to inform the Board whether, in his opioion, the School Trustees are officers of the Corporation; and if, under the decision of the Circuit Conrt in the case of Miller'vs. The Cor- aaa. the power to appoint belongs to the jayor; passed Mr. Edmonston introduced a bill to grade and gravel H street, between Third and Fourth, and Third street between H aad i; - Mr. Lloyd offered a resolution instructing the asyinm committee to report to this Board, infor- mation in their possession relative to building the almshonse, with a copy of the contract, &c.; passed. Mr. Mulloy offered a bill to pay a deficieney for work done in the Fifth Ward; referred to im- provements committee. Bills from the Aldermen for relief of Geo. Fas- naught; referred to claims commilttee. Also, for relief of M. A. Guiston; same refer- ence. A bill to trima and gravel Tenth street between Nand |, with wendment ; concurred in. A bill to repair Ninth street between L and M; amendments not concarred in. Joint resolution changing the hour of meeting of the Boards ; laid on the table. A bill to supply a deticiency for grading and graveling K, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets ; referred to improvements committee. Mr. Jefferson introduced a bill fixing the hours of meeting of the City Councils. On motion of Mr. Wallace, it was laid on the table. And the Board edjourned. Tue River.—aAat the Long bridge arrived last night sloop Sea Slipper, Captain Force, with 700 bunches of fish for Knight & Co. At Riley’s wharf—arrived schr Six Sons, Capt. Fidas, from Salisbury, N.C. with 34,000 feet gum lanking for Mr. Coyle, to be used on the Long idge. Also, schr — Smith, Capt. Taylor, with pine lumber, for Aigler & Mclean; sebr ptain Demarest, from New York, with 300 bbls. cement for Captain Meigs. On the 19th inst., whea off Chincoteague, the E. encountered a severe storm and gale, which continued all night Mbps om violence, and carried away her furesail, and split her mainsail. She managed to run off before the wind to the N. E. continuing that course until the extreme violence of the storm had somewhat abated. when she put about and beat back to her original course Several boxes of various sizes and forms, with and without iron hoops, turned up during yester- day, about the wharves. Amony the most no- ticeable ones. was a large chest weighing some Suv Ibs. in which Mr. Armstrong keeps his ship- building tools; this mammoth box was last night moved from its position in the sbip-house, some one buadred feet, to the water's edge, by some enterprising person or persons, anxious uo doubt to explore the late eel-trap mysteries Centre Mauket.—The market, ay usnal upon the first market-day of the week, was very fully attended, and the supply plentiful. There was much less difficutty in making purchases than Was anticipated, though there was some inconve- nience caused by the inoney panic. Bills on city bat generally, passed current. Every depart- ment of the market was busy, and most excellent order preserved throughout the morning. The Prices are but little changed since Saturduy: Beef. per ib. 12)Shorts .... Pork. .. «+ 12}Shipstotts . Mutton . « tol Ren” per doz. Lamb, prqr......75a1.00|Roll butter., - 123 |Phil’a print. . 16| Honey, per | 12a15|Green corn 75a8i|Egy plants 25, Onions, pe: 16218| Tomatoes, De + Mal5) Grapes, per + 16|Cabbaye, pr + Is}Damsons, per pk. $I Chickeus, pr pair. 50u62) Butter beans, gt.. w Turtles, each... 1243125) Quinces, per p'k. 3745! Corned salmon 15| Apples, pk. 257 Herring, perdoz.. 20431 Peaches, per p! Terrapins, each... 37a$1\ beets, per bunch. Sausage, pr ib 52 ella i St end. 6 Irish potatoes, pk 45) Carrots..... : Sweet potatoes, px 25a37)Turnips, per b’ch. Corn, pr bush.... &5a90|Canteloupes...... Cote, eat, pr bush, — 60]Cucumbers, pr 10050 Beans, prbush.... $2) Sturgeon cuts 1as0 Rye, prbush...... 90|Rock, per bunch... 25 Oats « Wats) Trow 2 Taylors ...... Meal. Pouicx. —Before Justice Clark. —Jobu Kelly was brought up by an officer for disorderly con- duct, and threats towards Mr. Tremar. It fell out that John was drank, and in passing the ma- cline shop of Messrs. Tremar & Griffith, some boys threw a stone at him, which stone John was persuaded came from some one in the aforesaid slop. He accordingly retaliated with another stoue, whick entered a window, breaking the glass aud accomplished some other mischief about the premises. Mr. T., indignant at the assault on his iateee dl pees John a et hander, which upset him, and then John swore some dreadful oaths, and wound up by threatening to burn down the shop. He was arrested for the threat and brought up before Justice Clark, who, in — of bail, was obliged to commit him to jai Be or Goop Cuxver.—While nearly all others around us may wear long faces. for the guexts of the Kirkwoods to do *o must be a bard task, in- deed, if there be truth in the axiom that those Joying good dinners are prone to be happy. Yex- terday there was upon their table the Ast tal. Jards and widgeons of the season—the latter as fat ax butter, and cooked toa charm, as all things they serve up are cooked. tnvariably. Verily, the eating at the Kirkwood House ix unsurpassed in any Atnerican hotel, and we commend its enter- sings: proprietors for the solicitude they mani fest to preserve their well-earned and so wide- spread reputation in that way. [commenicatED. Mr. Epiror: As the Government employees will be paid on the Ist proximo, in gold and sil- ver, would it not be well for landlords and others reeeiving the money to insist upon being paid in specie, to prevent it being converted into depre- ciated paper currency (for the premiam) as was done at the time of the general sense in 1537. vee Roumorep Fai_tvax —It was rumored through Georgetown yesterday that the house of Abbott, Dodge, & Co., of New York, had failed, and Lad made an assignment, and it was feared the mil- lers and some of the merchants of Georgetown would be heavy sufferers. Tax Monsy Panic is easing off in this city, and the business men are adapting themselves to the new ofder of things with no little good bumor aud philosophy. ON GREP OTe A ee oe id Coxtisiox 1s a Jverice’s Orrice.—Yester- day, Mr. A. Grinder went to the office of Justice McKenna to have a case reopened which the Jus- tice had decided. The Justice listened to the reasons given by the applicant, and decided that there was not sufficient ground for him to reopen the case. '. Grinder grew . and while is fist came in rat close x Fraity to nts upon ‘r 9 Maa deatt ir '¢ row om the “Mr. 7 tot ‘warrdt wan’ obtatned. dad ite cane laid be- dismissed the mine short iecure apo sae “Mie Red'efeciedt eee ad Row he of 3 e 3, as. wi Chief of the Police. uw 4 ‘Tae Amesican Ispancites AND THE Swiss ‘TREATY —The members of the Jewish persua- sion throughout the country are taking up the subject of the treaty entered into by the Govern- ment of the United States with the Swiss Con- federation, and have resolved to send delegates from State of the Union to Washington, to lay their grievances before the Pres: of the: United States. The several bapa ee will meet in Baltimore on the 26th of October. The delegation for this city consists of Capt. Jonas P. Levy, Solomon Pribram, and Leopold Open- heimer. ‘ WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA RaiLpoaD.— The track of the Washington and Alexandria Railroad, bas been re-laid as far as the Little Bridge. The same fiat rail has been used but the stringers are much heavier than those used de- fore, and the curves are not so great. A good fence has been put up alongside the track wher- ever there is acnt, so as to render travel on the turnpike safe.— Alex. Gaz Pixat Deciston.—The colored man, James Stewart, who was sent to jail on Sunday, by Jus- tice Smith, for robbing the dwelling of A. Green, Esq., turns out to be a slave, and cannot be pun- ished by imprisonment. Mr. Wordsworth hav- ing come forward and identified his coat, estab- lishes another case against him, and this morning Justice Smith ordered him to receive five stripes for each offence. Wituprawn.—Yesterday, a warrant was is- sued by Justice Donn against the President and Trustees of the Bank of Washington, on a ten dollar uote of that institution, held by Jobu Tret- ler, and which note was refused at the counter. After the warrant bad been served on several of the Trustees, Mr. Tretler withdrew the case. To-nicatt the Grand Concert at Carusi’s Sa- loon of Thalberg, Vieuxtemps and Madame D'Angri. They perform but this single night in passing through Washington, a fact which should not be fost sight of by those wishing to hear them. Yestervar was the Jewish Passover, cele- brated by the Jewish persuasion as the anniver- sary of the passage of the Red Sea. It isa da’ held xpectally sacred by the children of Esrael, who keep up @ rigid feast from the rising to the setting of the sun. Convessen JupaaEnt.—The case of Edward A. Pollard, who was charged with profanity in the street, was ruled for trial this afternoon at five o'clock, before Justice Smitb; but the aceus- ed went to the magixtrate's office, confessed judg- ment, and wus fined $2 and $1.27 costs. Tue Ettiortan Sexenapers appeared again last night at Odd Fellows’ Hall, before a capital- ly well pleased audience. Their sweet notes will always pass current in any siate of the mo- Le market. ‘To-night they ofter an admirable bi t A Fire. —As we go to press. three three-story brick houses are burning on Jefferson street, be- tween Washington and Congress, Georgetown. They are the property of the Foxall heirs—P. T. Berry, H. Foxall, and another. To-morrow, the fine exhibition of the Wash ington Horticultural Society will open. See ad- veitisement. Wartcu Retcrns —This morning, there were two cases for trial at the central guard house: Peter Brooks, alias Pete Hip ag, colored, whip- ping bis wife, dismissed; Wm. Douglass, col’d, disorderly,do. In both these cases the witnesses failed to appear. To THe Evitor oF THE Star: Edward A Pol- lard having published in the “States” of the 2th imst.,” a tirade of faisehoods—knowing them to be faise—I have written my defence agninst said char- ges, and also showing up the character of this im- macuiate boaster of noble blood; but as | have been promised some rich developments, | shall defer the [peg tere fora day or two; and, to let the public now his true character in advanee, I wish to pub- iish the following extract of a letter, received from 8 lady of respectability, in this city: “Mr. Donn—Dear Sir: Allow me to thank vou, with all my heart, and tell how gratifying it was to me to see and your communication in yester- also te correct one er engaged in some daties clerk in the © bulding. “Which of the he inost consummate — is hard to determine; but] pray to protect you from the assaults of the wicked, and that you continue to discharge your duty in exposing ail their diaboli- cal schemes, and bring them speedily to the disgrace which they richly merit, ana the punishment which the laws of God and man demand, “With respect, “Saturday morning, Sept. 26, 1857." T have others of similarimport, but for the pres- ent the above will suffice. inthe Patent O1 office of t Mra. ——. Tuomas C. Dox. * The same advertisement appeared ia the “Star” of yesterday, it Wevpine Caxxs, of every kind, at very low pri ces, made to order, at the Philadelphia Ice Cream Depot, corner \2thand F streets. se 17-1m* Coats, Pants, anv Vests. Dress Swits, Business Suits. Noan Watxer & Co., Marble Hall Clothing Store, Browns’ Hotei Building, respectfully an- nounces that their annual display of Fati anv Wixter CLorHine 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. i To those who sturdy excellence, with economy, in fashionable articles of dress, an opportunity is now otfered for selecting from one of the most attractive stocks of Clothing in this city, at very reduced prices. se 15-im FOR RENT AND SALE. es For other™ For Rent and Sale” notices see \st page. OR RENT —The ROOMS inthe second story of Kidwell & Laurence’s new Drug Store, for many years ths office of Dr. Thos. Miller. Also three Lodging Rooms in the third-story, aud a large and complete Stal on the alley im the rear of the house. ‘The reoms will be furnished if rented by the year. ‘The house 1s next to the corner of Penn. avenue and I4th streets near Willards’ Hotel. Ap piy at tore Store of KIDWELL & LAURENCE, ke 2-iw* NECN HOUSE on F street, between . W. F. PHILT IPS, ‘T.—A two-story and basement Frame JSE,on 19th street, north of and near M. street, containing nine reoms and back building of two ins. Has a seven fect passage, a well and pumpin the yard. ‘The rooms are large and airy. and, if agreeable, the owner would ike to retain two of the room id when in Washington, board inthe house wit wife. ‘Toa good tenant the rent will below. Apply to the subscriber on the premise . ke 2-e03t JAS. WALTERS, Sr. T¢ LE’ Pen —Four large ROOMS, north side of avenue between 9th and I'th streets. Inquire of R. C. STEVENS, No. 18 Pen: between 8th and 9th ats, venue, [OR SALE ATA BARGAIN.—A nent thror- 23-tf story BRICK HOUSE, nearly new, No. 403 6th street, near G, is offer for three days at private sale. Title perfectly food. The written opinion of Jos, H. Bradley, to thie effect, canbe seen. Ifnot acld by Thurscay, will be soldat public auctionat 4 p. m., on same day. ‘Terms: $700 in cash; balance in 6, 12. and 18 month; Inquire at the se 25-3t* OR REN’ he STORE, No. 293 Penn. ave- nue, south side, hetween 9th and lth streets. If desired, the dwelling of the House will be Tue wit! Store. Possession given October i Inquire at the passage door. a0 25 st Pee RTRS. S. HAMILTON _ POR SA ‘A comlortuble two-story FRAME, HOUSE, on th street, between Mand N. A bargau be had if applied f mediatery. mmo Gan Sera ° . OR RE F HOUSES on Square 721, little exst of the De- pot, one fronting F and the other 2d street, with gardens and front fences attached. For terms, dc., inquire of ALEX. H. Younes seer? st RENT.—V d F RG oN& fucnianed sudontaret nego ian ecrest, between F and G. Gentlemen p: fered. Iso, a well furnished and centrally located House porreals "Apply: above. : se 25 5t* of materials, suitable for small windows, doors, i rf roofing, bricks, mw These materials are "i and in good co: potty | with hes ay one of new materials would make five or six tevan' houses, and if removed immediately will be sida ireain. Apply at St. Vincent's Orplian Asylum, or to ALLANT, pic. PETER CATA , = th A 0 TOR, SALE— ‘Pwo comfortable FRAME DW F VPLS e hot te ean ‘uetiale L streets east. Terme: in cash sory for Sia and ead Apply at jo. —______ 90 5) TERIALS FOR haf ee POLLARD WEBB, Agent, 2 ede ~2 A SALES. By JAS. C. MoGUIRE, Auctioneer. c o’clook, Lot Norte in frontii street wes! Lot No, 13, in Square No. 44, fronting on 23d street, between EF and F streeis north, . = Sots Nes, in an Toth sero eat? corner ‘Terms: One-thi- 3 the and with interest, secured by fret on the Premises. se 2d JAS. C. McGUIRE, Auet, ae ut bo NN, Auctioneer, SEH N a TURE AT Aucren tin PRIA nealanys Dotgeer nezt set 10 o’elonk 8. m.. 8] sell at the Benth pei perwornn Event wan tyacs Norther Liberties, au excelent ansortinent of ur- Ghogany Di nd ny Divans = Rockers a it : Cash a cee eee EN, Auctioneer. AUCTION SOEINE SALES. - TO-DAY & TO-MORROW MORNING. By E. S. WRIGHT ; Georgetown, ORTO RICO SUGAR AT AU: we POWERNESDAN, Gant, the sty CRION-—On o'clock. on F, & A. H. Dodge’s wharf, the earns of Pant bods taser hestereere af chotee want EDWARD 8. WRIGHT, Auctionecr, tds Georgetown. By JAMES C. McGUIRE, Auctioneer, TT RUStEE’s SALE OF BUILDING LOTS is Usxiton Towx.—Ry virtue of a deed in trust, bear date on the lithday of March, 1857, and 'S.. No, 129, folios 388, fhe subscriber will'sell” at pubtic sale, on TUES? w at public on AY, the 29th da: Septem! 1857, at 6 o'clock m., at the Auction ot Serpember, Fuire, on the corner of uth street west and P e Nos. 9, 1. 13,14, 16, and 16.in Co.on Town with the appurienances. ‘The above Lote are bouae a. located, and Geairalie for ° county resi- Terms: One-third cash; hy i ‘ ateae moathe, for notes ons espe noe on complied with within ave daye afer the male. Bee expense ave- s roperty will be Thera a : sie the risk and conveyancing at the ex {the - AS. WALLACH Truster” Se2-eokds JAMES C. McGUIRE, Avot. By A. GREEN, Auctioneer, CyOsiNG OUT SALE OF SILKS, CLOAKs, ANTILLAS, Dry Goons, Hosirry,&c.at Ac on —t WEDNESDAY, the 3th instant, at 10 ‘clock a. m., at the I rr mr ay 1 es’ Furnishing and Fan: Store, No. 244 Pennsylvania avenue, between 12t and lsth streets, by virtue of a deed of trust to the sul ber, duly recorded, the remainder of the stock of goods sold and not ealled forat the last sale. We enumerate in part— Dress Silks, Cloth and Velvet Cloaks Brosha and Kstelle Shawls and Scarfs 8, Robes, Capes, and Veils Irish Linens and Diapers, &e. A large assortment of Gents’ and Children’s He- we Witha large lot of other articles which we deem unnecessary to enumerate. ‘The sale wil continue daily until all ig sold. Terms : O: under $5, cash ; over $50, a cred- it of GO and 9 days, for notes satisfactorily endersed, boaring siterest. JOHN B. KIBBEY, Trustee. se 29-d A. GREEN. Auctioneer, By A. GREEN, Auctioneer. MPROVED AND UNIMPROVED PROP- ERTY aT AvcTion.—On SATURDAY, the 5d of October, bshall sell, in front of the premises, at 5 o'clock p. m.. Lots Nos. 6,7, and 8, in Cabot’s subdi- vision ef Square 625, frontins on Massachusetts avenue, between North Capitol and First streets mete with the umprovemonts, which are four Brick uses, Also, Lots Nos. 2i and 22, in eame square. Lots ate unimproved, and front on north G street. Also, Lot No, 24, im same square, fronting also on north G etreet, with the improvements, which are tery Frame Houses, with attic and Fraine House frouting on the wide alley to which all the lots rnn back. Terms: One-half cash ; balance in » for notes bearing interest A deed given and a deed of trust taken. All conveyance at the cost of the purehaser, se 2-d A. GREEN, Auctioneer. These and twelve OFFICIAL. Taxasvey DerantMznt, September 23, 1457 } ITICK, 18 HEREBY GIVEN to the holders of stocks of the Un.ted States that this Departinent will purchase such certificates as shall be received here, duly assigned to the United States, previous to the Ist day of November next, at the rates here- tofore offered and paid, viz: 10 per cent. premium on the loan of 1242; 16 per cent. premium on loans of 1347 and 1343; and 6 per cent. premiamon Texas indemnity 5per cent. stock, together with tho interest accrued in each case fiom Ist July. Certificates of stock received here on or alter tae Ist day of November, until farther notice shall be given, will be purchased at the following mtes, viz: & per cent. premium on the loan of 1042; 14 per cont. premium on the loans of 1847 and 1943; and 5 per cont. premium on Texas indemnity 5 per cent. stock, wit the accrued interest payable there- on, respectively. Where certifiertes of stock inscribed and trans- ferable on the books of the Treasury shail be re- ceived here, assigned to the United States, between the Ist December, when the transfer books will be closed, and the 1st January, when the half-yearly interest is payable, the accrued interest for the half- year must be expressly assigned to the United States by the stockholder. as no interest for the current half year can be included in the settlement. but the same will be payable by the Assistant Treasurer on the interest schedules as heretofore, In all cases the purchase sums will be settled in favor of the lawful holder of the stock, who shall Assign it to the United States m the mode prescribed by the regulations of assignments of stock ; and re- mittance will be made of the amount by draft on the Assistant Treasuress at Boston, New York, or Philadelphia, at the option of the party in whose favor the sett! ut shall be made, One day’s addi- tional interest will be added from the day of receipt here for the draft to be sent by mail, HOWELL CO8B, Secretary of the Treasury. se 25-dtf NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS FOR GENTLEMEN. ALSO, SOMETHING FOR THE LADT P. TEER, Maercuant Taitor, No. 438 street, Washington, is now ready to exh: bis new Fall and W r Goods Gentlemen wiil please call early and select choice styles, In the making up and the trimming of all work sold at my store. 1 guaranty a superior style and ample satisfaction to the purchaser. The advertiser, having the azency for the sale of Wheeler & Wiisoa’s imimitabie Family Sewing Machines, wo ideutiy recommend them to the ladies, and to ail others engaged in making up ladies’ and children’s Clothing, and in Shirt-making, as beyond aii controversy superior to any other in existence. Fail instructions sre pivee,.snd entire competency is guarantied, in al! cases, to the operator. . Ladies in want of areally good Sewing Machine, will do weil to callat my store and see for chem: a pet selves. H.MARLOW’'S: A CHEAP BOOT AND SHOE STORE, No. 486 Pennsylvania arenur, I take this opportenity of informing my customers and the public in general that | have on sale a lot of first-rate Calf skin Gaiters at $2.50, ly and a ervey Roget pl Patent reper jaiter at .a8 cood asare usually so! a $5, fo ood Calf-skin Boot at $4.50, Lad: Gaiters at £735, fine Morocco Buskins at$! all other Shoes, such ax Boy's, Misses, and Chil- drens, cheap in proportion. Call and see for your- selves. Don’t forget the pince, 486 Pennsyiva- nia avenue, between Sd and 436 st: aud. Z ——S RESS HATS! Fact Styvez 1857. We have just received 2 cases more of new and beautiful styles of GENTS HATS, which aa | uni nsnege rer calters qaality, and comfort, can- t be surpassed. Call a = PG EO. H. B. WHITE & © Hat and Cap Store, 32 Pa a between 9th und ifth sts. Also, : erior assortinent of Men’s and ny F a aud CASHMERE HATS, all colors, es. qualities and prices. Cheap for cash. —#016-e06t. _ < JAMES SKIRVING, Sovurneas® CORNER OF P NUE AND ELEVENTH 8TRI STOVES, which have been well tested for the pust four years, and have proved themselves to be un equated by any other Star Stove extant. Caliat the Washington Stove, Grate, Range, and Hot-Air Furnace Manufactory, southeast cornet of Penn. avenue and 11th street. we 19-e02W HE SECRET INFIRMITI OF YOUTH AND MATURIT Just Published, Gratic, the 5th Thousand. A few worts of the Rational Treatment, without Medicine, of Spermatorrhea or Loc: Weakness, Nocturnal E:issions, Genital, and Nervous Debility, Pre mature Deer oe the oe Impo- tency, and Impediments to Marringe ™ generally, by. iB. Des, LANEY, M. D. The important fact that the many alarming com- plaints, originating in the imprudence and solitude of youth, may he easily removed withont Medicine, in in this smunll tract. clearly demonstrated ; and the entirely new and highly successful treatment, adopted by the author, fully expiained, by means witch every one is enabled to cure Himself perfectly and at the least possible cost, thereby avoiding ail the advertieed rostrums of the day. Seut to any address, gratis and post free, in a sie envelope, by ree OE TNE se B-dk wif 17 Lispenard street, New York. THE LIFE OF JOHN erven is Inventor of the Bt eambout, by Thompson Westcott, | vol., Quits; a Novel, by the Baroness Tautphoeus, The Leesl Adviser, by Edwin T. Freedley, | vol.; Modern Keform Examined, by Joseph C. Stiles; Information about Texas, by D. E. E. Braman; 75 cents. Butler’s Anal of Religion, with notes, &e., by . D.: 75 ote. vetoed Bliicon,D. Bi Se rAVLOR. *vovecimo—oick NS, COMPLETE. f Charles Dickens, in twenty-five vol ren ith over five hundred steel and other illustrations, trom designs by Phiz and Cruikshank, comprising— ad Pa by Rudge ek SEN w Htories Bir Cancuty Shop Copperfield Sketches by “Boz” & Son Oliver Twist Saris me ae ittle Dorrit t zlewit = Ms pre eae Nicholas feet volume. For sale cast TAYLOR & MAURY, jooksellers and Stationers, se 2-4t ‘ean, avenue, near 9th street. IRGINIA MONEY TAKEN AT PAR.—We ‘will continue to ve all kinds of Virginia and City paper at pe inds of Clothing, which we are selling at ces, L, & STEPHENS. D street, between Ninth th, year of our old stand, be 28-dlot. FUTURE DaYs. ‘ By A. ae Auctioneer. E NEW ‘HREE-S' F ecse with Back Beamee oe Eee NORTH, BETWEEN 47H AND STM STREETS WEST, AT Auction.—On FRIDAY, the Jath instant, I shall sell, in front of the premises, at 5 o'clock p.m. a handsome three-story and nearly new Brick fiew 5 containing eight conveniently arranged rooms, p»: With all the mm sage. and Gis erp in the ya) ~ as ' conveniences, 18 property is Isomely located = iaary north side of f street, between ath and Sth 8. Terms: One-third oash: balance in 6, 12, 12, and ‘2&4 montis, fornotes bearing interest from day of sale. A deed given anda deed of trust iaken. All convey at the cost of tie purchaser, Title indisputable. se l4-d A. GREEN, Avet. i IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE HOUSE not si d, com: hi is Postp: i NESD. Sid ingtagt, |e? one. wait se 18-d A. GREEN, Auct, IP THE ABOVE SALE IS FURTHER ‘ostponed until ‘TUESDAY. tlie 29th instant, same our. se 24-d A. GRE: By BARNARD & BUCKEY: Georgetown, A DESIRABLE MARKET FARM NEAR Tuk City at Punic Avction.—On WEDNES.- DAY AFTERNOON, fou “pogoens Sth. at 20’elock, on the premises, | shall sell a very valuable Market Farm, about two miles from Georgetown, lying be- tween Rock.Creek and ‘Tenally Town. half a mio from ‘Tenaliy Town. It@ntains about ninety acres of cood land, part in wood and part cleared. The iinprovements consist of a smal] Dwelling-House, Stable, and young orchard. Persons dostrous of examining the farm can be of Mr. James Scott, No. 185 H oof Mr. Wm. bkimmert. cash: the residue in 6 and 12 months, with interest, secured by deed of trust on the premises. Deeds at purchaser's cost. 5 If the terms of sale are not complied with withia three days, the property will be resold at the pur- chaser’s risk, after giving ten a notice of the al at ARNARD & BUCKE se 7-dta _ Anotie By A. GREEN, Auctioneer. IARRIAGES, BUGGIES, CARRYALLS, Hanwess, Homses, &c. at Avetiox.—On THURSDAY, the Ist day of October next, at 12 orolock m.. [shall nell at the Livery Stables of Messrs. Webber & Blake, on 8th street, near the Navy Yard gate, the following articles, viz: 2 Carriages, one nearly new 3erod Bugzy Wagons 1 Carryall, for one or two horses 5 cond Carnage Horses. young gentle, and sound Sets Double Harness 3do. Single — do. And many otherarticlos belonging toa livery stable winch we deem unnecessary to enumerate. ‘Terms: All sums of and under $100, cash; over a credit of 6 and % days, for satisfactori ed notes, bearing interest from day of sale. A. GREEN, Auctioneer. McG UIRE, Auctioneer. RUST ALE OF VALUABLE _IM- PROVED REAL ESTATE NEAR THE CENTRE MAR keT.—By virtue ofa deed in trust, bearing date oo the 22th day of March, 1855, and recorded in Liber J. A.S., Nos 404. et ‘seq.. the subscriber will sell, on WEDNESDAY, the South day of Septem- ber. 1857, at 5ts o'clock Pm. on the premises, one undivided moiety or half part or portion of lots Nos 1 and 2, in Square No. fronting 4° feet on the public square opposite Centre Market, 15) feet on north C street, and i4! feet 1 inch on Louisiana ave- nue, and 90 feet 9 inches on Lot No.3, in said square, with the ouildings and Improvements, which consist ofa large and well-built three-story Brick Building, covering nearly the entire grounds, and containing several es, halls and other rooms. The mee roperty is well known as Hasivp & Weeden’s, focaved in one of the most vaiuab.e business portions of the city, and will produce a rent of $3,000 per an- num. and offers to capitalists a rare opportunity for myestment. Terms of sale: $3,000 cash: and the,balance in 6, 12, 18, and 24 months, for notes bearing interest from. day of salc, secured u; the property by deed of trast; and, tf not eo ed with in five days fromthe day of sale, the trustee reserves the right to resell the property. upon one week's notice, at the risk _ expense he he —- All conveyancing at the expense of the purchaser. ree on CHAS. S. WALLACH, Trustee. seS—Stawdds JA C. McGUIRE, Auet. ME; A CLASSESare daily adding new members Per sons desirous of availing elves of Mr. Patm- ER’s services are request enroll their names as early as possibie. Th ass System is more advantageous for the advancem~nt of Children, than any other system of instruction. It is equally advantageous for the perfecting of the most briiliant performers. TERMS IN ADVANCE. $5perquarter. Advance Classes sons to be made to Mr. W. H. nce, 369 F street, between nth. [7 Georgetown Uingses meet every Monday and Thursday at 1-_ o'clock, at Miss Harrover's G rs. |RY VALMER’S PIANOFORTE town Female Sermnary. se 26tf AGNER "225 PeNwsvivania AVENUE, Continues to manufacture LOOKING GLAS T and PIC- SES, and all other kinds of PORTRAIT‘ TURE FRAMES, opposite Kirkwood House. t..: ai ae prsesionaate DANCING. PROF. H. W. MUNDER takes creat pleasure in announcing to his friends, former patrons, the public generally, thet he will resame the duties of his Schoo!.at his Hell, corner Sth aod D streets, on Thursday Afternoon,| October Ist, 1857, at 4 o’clock. Prof. M. will introduce giving instruction by the Piano and Violin. having ascertamed that the pre- gress of the pi ismuch more rapid with the ac. companiment of the above instruments. He has the finest collection of New Dances that has ever been introduced into this or any other city. and hopes. by the flattering reputation which he aiready enjoys, and the extensive preparation for a brilliant season, to merit s liberal share of the best patronage. _¢ N. B.—Persons wishing to confer with Prof, M wilt please leave their address at Mr. Jno. F. Ellis’ Music Store, 5% Pennsylvania avenue. se 19-tf ANCING ACADEMY. F.GASZYNSKI and DAUGHTER have the honor to announce to the Ladies and Gen- @' tlemen of Washington and Gesrgetown that he will re open his Classes for Danomsg in WwW: m Friday, th h of Oc! , for Misses an for Ladies and m. For terms and particulars application can be made at Mr. G.’s residence, #7 E street, between 9th and lth streets. se 12-6m G. UYATT has just opened, from the recent auction sales, « splendid assortment of Fall and Winter Dry Goods of every description, at very reduced prices : Bargais in Islack and Fancy Silks. Bargnins in Stelbaand Broche Shaw's, Bargains in DeLsios and Cashmeres. Bargains in Bonnets and ® ibbons. Bargains in all-wool Plaid Bargsu alae Bargains in Erobroideries of every description. Remember, Ladies, the place for Bargains is at R.G. HYATT": Vo. 349 Seventh street, third door belew the Northern Liberty Market. se 26-eo3t ots INVINCIBLE RANGE, ve in store, and receiving weekly, all sizes of thinexceluor Ggoking Range THE INVINCIBLE TUBULAR O hich for perfection im all ite rts and duties. js A No linthe Range line. Tundreds of our most econonucal citizens will tes tify toallof the above. . aA lao. The Boobe, Morning Star, Black Diamont, ond’s Range. AS. SKIRVING, Sole Agent, orner of Penn. av ind 1th streets, Vo. 267. I RISING STAR. HAV t received from Philadelphia a few of the new R G STAR, or Doubled-oven Cooking Stoves, a decided improvement on the old Morning Star. Patented 1857. I had them got up in Philadelphia this last sum-~ mer, and they are fully suited to this mar- ket. ‘Theyare heavy and strong cast. of the vei best Pennsylvania malable iron; the cooking utensils are made extra heavy, and are manufactu - E: Chureh, Esq. Phiiadelplia. Please call see Tm, em. ty of Stoves of al! kinds yp ona Mey ant in de Dragict mpg mere ia trobe Fire Places or mparlor Cumberland ,Coal Grates, and other York latest patterne. Allthe above are oopwaRD’g a i Grate Factory, Nos. are a ey Retween nth and lth street balcony in front full of Stoves. se 14-co6w JOTICE TO SPORTSMEN. ki nstantly on hand, a Just ipog efthebest aunty of GUN POWDER, Meap for oash only. JONAS P. LEVY sett No_ 554 12th street, corner of B. RESERVES, PICKLES, &o—all varie ‘tee of SPICES, &. ganna —_ teed pure. Ki & BU ELL. son Cor, Vermont ren at street, - PELEGRAPHIC NEWS. FROM THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. FURTHER FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. = By the Jura at St. Johus. Tt. Jouxs, N. B., s 2 id pa 9 Cork on the the, vs iene © br: to that forwarded yestendey = — 1D Gis are no authentic detailey however, as — Havelock was at Lucknow on the 30th The three regiments t nied were roan by the tenths ~ enters 3 F haar and Hyderal were quiet on the lath Brigadier Sr Ph wart arrived at Mhow on ibe 24 Halklar remains faithfal. From Bombay it js st, " : the twenty-seventh Bowed yg the mutiny ia Kalpore, was suppressed by six Teetneat 2 “X Companies of the thirty"third Ale company of artillery had arrived from the aurities MaxsxiLLEs, Sept. 14.—The F. 7 has just brought the Bombay confi oo te aan uyust We have no China mail. Delhi was expected to fall im about a fortnight, and General Havelock’s troops, whe are advanc wm upon Lucknow, were expected to be at Del- It is reported that Nena Sabib, who taken to flight, hax destroyed himeeif,? wee oe The Seveuth, Eighth, and Fortieth Regim of Bengal native infantry had revolted, and fied fo the Roane river, pursaed Her Majesty's Tenth Regiment under Generel top Bigot —- of eon mutineers were killed. ¢ Punjaub is tranquil, around Delui, Meerut tnd, aeons raed At Bundelcund there were signs of disturbance There is little news from Gwalior, The muti Neers at Seal Kate were destroyed on the 16th of On fuly. we Scene Nichol achments of Euro; ' to Bombay. The pauit which existed at Bore it ago, had subsided. bay a fortis Gen. Neil joined Havelock on the 2 . and was on the fall mareh raced vy poe oe . A wing of the Thirty-third Mauritius, had arrived at Bombay? “kal At Tinbalpore, the 3ist native infantry, 40th foot, and the 3d irregular cavalry, under patiee ollicers only, attacked on the 17th ‘of August the mutineers consisting of the 42d native infantry Jar cavalry, and completely routed ‘3 n. Woodburn is sick at Colu: . Col. Stewart has gone to Nihon Pee 5 We learn that a plot has be: alee plo cen discovered, and well kno A plot had also been discovered at Benares It was seported that Avra had fallen into the bands of the rebels. A despatch received at the Indian House ror alexthdtis, Sept. 8, says: Gen. Havelock’s Posed after re-occupy in; Cawupore, findi Bithoor evacuated, burned it to the giound ‘Oa the 29h and 30th of July they found the rebels at Boffer et Gunge, about 18 miles from Cawn re, num- bering 10.000, whom they defeated with the loss \of fifteen guns. ‘They expected to reach Lucknow tbe con mall a = Lneveqpene + ® fearful massacre at vaconpore, in which nearly all t) ropean in- habitants perished. Miles poeye se Sir Colin Campbell bad assumed command of the Indian army ° Tranquility is restored in Central India. _ The 7th, Sth and 40th regiments, which mu- tinied at Caconpore on the 234 July, threatened Benares. ‘ The 12th irrequier =a. which mutinied at | the same time, marde: their commandit | officer, Major Holmes, and his wife ee _ The disarmed 26th Benyal native infantry mu tinied at Meean on the 30th July, and murdered their commanding officer. Major Spencer. Latest. General Havelock’s farce for the oceu: tion of Caconpore had, in eight days, marched foe mfles and fought fonr actions with Nena Sabib’s army, against overwhelming odds in point of nu and had taken twenty-four guns of light calibre, and that, too, in the month of Joly, in indiw. On the morning of the 17th July, the foree marched into Cawnpore. The soul-barrowing spectacle which there presented itself to them beggars description. A wholesale massacre had been perpetrated by the fiend Nena Sahib—eight officers and ninety men of Her Majesty's 54th Regiment, seventy ladies and one hundred and twenty-one children of Her Majesty's 2d foot, and the whole European and christian popuia- tion of the place, including civilians, merchante, sioners, and their families, tothe number of i) persons. were the victims of this Satan. The court- yard in front of the Assembly Rooms, in which Nena Sabib bad fixed his headguarters, and in which the women had been imprisoned was swimming in blood. A large number of women and children who had been cruelly spared after the capitulation for a worse fate than Instant death, hed n barbarously slaughtered on the previous morning The fo rf having been stripped naked, and then beheaded and thrown into a well, and the latier having been buried down alive upon their butchered mothers, whose blood reeked on their mangled bodies Oaly four escaped. the wife of a merchant and three others. General Havelock. ina despatch to the Govern- ornor General, says that ‘Nena Sabib drowned himself, with his family. He had an intention of going to Lucknow, bot when be got as far as the river, the cavalry and infantry deserted bim They are all gone off, after destroying their arms, to their different homes. Cawnpore is now as quiet as Adahabad.”* New Orleans Commercial Report. New OgLeaxs, Sept. 2°.—There was almost a suspension of business here to-day, in conse quence of a want of, exchange The sales of cott6n amounted to but 400 bales Keceipts of cotton ©." bales Fionr brought $5 Stasé. $1.10 per bushel withont change Coffee bas declined Red wheat sold for Pork and sugar are firm and Freightsare stagnant Spurious Five red Dollar Bank Bilis. Boston, Sept 28 —A considerable number of five hundred dollar notes upon the Blackstone, the Soffolk, the Shoe and Leather, the Brighton, and Market Banks are in circulation, with forged signatures. Their appearance has added to the excitement, and the police are keeping a close watch upon those who attempt to pass them Mortality in New Orleans, &c. New Oru s, Sept. 2.—The number of deaths in our city last week was 13, showing eu unusual state of health for this season The steamer Daniel Webster, from New York via Havana, for this port, has not yet been tele graphed from the Northeast Pass. Baitimere } 5 Ba.timong, Sept. 2) —Flour is stesdy at $5 5) for cash and $5 7510r Howard st. and Ohio t is SaiWc. lower; quotations nomial. Corn dull and daSe. low. 4 nominal. Whisky istirm; City 23c; Ohio 2c cash. New York Markets. ‘ew Vor«. Sept Flour is dull; sales of 0) bbis.; Ohio has declined 15e; State $5..0a $5 25; Ohio $5.35a85 70; Southern is unchanged 5 Nas5 SO is heavy at an averaze decline on the rades of 3c; sales of 12.000 bushels; white : <1 35, red St15a81 2. Corn is heavy; sales of 22.000 bush ; mixed 70c Pork is irregular; mess ix steady at $21.4a $24.50; prime has declined We. Beef is quiet The citizens Washington and environs are hereby notified that | have just received a fresh supply ofthese un: versuil< admired and unsurpassed Invincible Cock Stoves, tubular ovens, for coal or wood, which, for nsumption of fuel and beauty ofopera out exception, the very best Codking toves ever manufactur Five hundred references will testify to the above. , Woshing, JAS. SKIRVI Stov rate, Range, and Hot air Furnace Manu- factor} , Southexst corner Pean. ave. and Lith st. se '4-eo2w Ff RoOsT KING. Tisave just recived s suppiy at the Metro Pema ond ae a J tween \Oth and lth - treet I latest improved Latrobe Parlor Companions. Also, the intest improved Pa: anions, both the latest sm They set back in the parlor heat the parlor, as man, ve one over the other, w tby Mr. Ewd. Rowe, who perieuced for setting ther rt. Wettict __——_, WOODWARD. USICAL CARD, Prof. A. F. LITTLE takes pieasure in ing to his frends and to wh Wa hungton, Avexaudria. and he epared to receive pu Pinnoforte, Guitar, Flatesaxt Orders ieft at the Music Store and the Music = ore: Washington, D. C., ore of M Farrot, Alexandria, Va., will meet with prompt ai tention, Residence, Dr. Hunt's, 38 Peun. ayeuuc, Se B-Stnwim eae a NEW PARLOR BEATER OR IMPROVED This ia the best wove for beatiag two oF mpre jis is the best stove fu uel Sige ot that the fire ‘can be changed Belden cine ore Pe Toul togus boldveg hal 8 bushel, | = aed the capacity for heating vpheen stoves bed be put dan {xPerienced work- eit ianeae orders before the cold weather sete iBereamine, peril forthe evan the demand increasing, particu larged ‘Also, improved Portable Furngces just reosived, for pesting halls, pa & ge 10-colm 7th = W HARROVER