Evening Star Newspaper, October 14, 1857, Page 3

LOCAL INTELLIGENC ADIOTRNED MEETING oF THE BoaRp oF AL- peaMeNx —Keorganization of the Police System of Washtagton —The Board of Aldermen met at seven o'clock fast evening, to consider the bill tr. Godd: to organize a police system for the City of Washington and to reduce the general acts in relation thereto Into one Mr. Moore, ou leave, called up the bill for the coustruction of a sewer on Eighth street near First street west: sed : af Miller, the billto organize a pip tesiomrinn ordered to be printed with the ‘The police cn was then taken up and read by sections. 1 foll = ction Ist is as follows : * tt cmucted, Fc , Thatthe city ef Washington be, and the “ieby divided into eleven Police Districtsas follows: The First Ward shall constitute the First District ; that part of the Sec- ond Ward lying north of the middie of H street north, suall constitute the Second District; all that part of the Second Ward lying south of the middie of U street north, shall constilute the Third District; ali that part of the Third Ward iyiwg north of the middle of H street north, shall constitute the Fourth District ; all that part of the Third Ward lying south of the middle of H street north, sbali constitute the Fifth District ; ali that part of the Fourth Ward lying north of tLe middle of: G street north, shall! constitute the Sixth District; all that part of the Fourth Ward lying sonth of the middle of G street north, shail constitute the Seventh District; the Fifth Ward sball comstitute the Eighth District; the Sixth Ward shall constitute (he Ninth District ; all that part of theSeventh Ward lying east of the middle of Seventh street west, shall constitute the Tenth District; and all that part of the Seveath Ward lying west of the middle of Seventh street west, shall constitute the Eleventh District. Mr. Goddard stated that the bill proposed an addition of four to the number of police magis- trates, making eleven in all. So wide apart were the police magistrates’ offices now, that the offi- cers were sometimes too much ed out to be able to convey their prisoners to the otiices after having made the arrests Noamendment to the section was made, and the second section was entered upon: See 2 And be it enacted, Tuat immediately after the passage of this act, and annually there- after, on or about the fourth Monday in June, the Mayor shall appoint. by and with theadvice and consent of the Board of Aldermen, three Police Officers for each of the First and Eighth Police Districts, one of whom for the Higath District shall be statioued at the Washington and Balti- more Railroad Depot, and two Police Otlicers for each of the other Districts, who sail each, in their respective districts, promptly and strictly enforee tue Police regulations, and penal ordi- nances of this Corporation, and the laws of the United States as they now are, or may hereafter exist: Provided, That it shall be the duty of a Police Officer of one District to render his assist- auce in another District (under regulations here imafter provided for) whenever necessary or Whenever directed by the Mayor. And pro- vided further, That no Police Ottice: raha under act shall be eng: inany other busi- neas orealling except the duties of his office as ribed by this act. And provided further, bat said officers shall remain on duty to such hour in the night as may be fixed for the com- mencement of the Night Watch. Mr. Pearson moved to strike ont the second rovise of the section, and warmly advocated a return to the fee system. Why should peaceable citizens be compelled (ax by the salary system) te pay a incurred through the vicious and disorderly? Mr. Geddard urged that the fee system had worked badly, and thy return to it would be most unfortunate. The Ts appointed under that system would inevitably neglect hix public duties ax aconservator of the peace, to do that which will _ money inbispocket. They could not expect the officer to go to attend to difficul- ties in diff-rent parts of the city, while he was following business to support bis family. Mr. Smith argued in favor of not increasing lice force, but of strengthening the auxilia- Ty guard, and putting both departments under one ofticer. He did not believe the spirit of dis- order now rampant could be reached by an in- crease of the dolice, even if they numbered five huadred men A voice, “Ob, pshaw'”’ Mr. Smith. Gentlemen but it was so. The question being taken on Mr. Pearson's amendment, it was rejected. Mr. Smith proposed to amend the proviso of the section by providing that the police officers should remain eu duty until eleven o’clock at night. Mr. Goddard contended that unless they wished to make park horses of the police it was requir- ing too much of them to require them te be on duty frem early in the morning until 11 v’clock at night The amendment was finally rejected, as were various others. On motion of Mr. Moore, the woid “active” was inserted before “duty.” On motion of Mr cers in the First and creased to four in each. The third section was read without amend- ment. See 3. And be it enacted. That in lieu of all fees. fines, forfeitures. &c_. ofevery kind or nature whatever, (except such legal fees as shall in pur- suance of law accrue to them in the execution of the laws of the United States.) the compensation of each: of the Police Officers shall be six hun- dred dollars per annum, (except the Police Oificer stationed at the Railroad Depot, whose compen- sation shail be three bundred aud sixty dollars Trannum,) payable monthly out of the general und, under restric and provisions to be here- imafter provided for; and before any Police Oilicer shail enter upon the duties of his office he «hail subscribe on oath before a Justice of the Peace that he will support the Constitution of the United States, and perform the duties of his Office to the hext of his skill aud judgment, and give bond, with two good and sutticient sureties to this Corporation, to be approved by the Mayor, in the sum of one thousand dollars, for the prompt payment to this Corporation of all moneys whieh may come into his bands as fees, tines, forfeit- at such times as may be prescribed by law; and no Police Ofticer appointed under this act, sliail exact any fe@, or receiwe any fre, re- ward, of ernolament, or compensation whatever, for the execution of any duiy which he may be legally required to perforin, wee such reward as way from time to time be publicly offered by the authorities of any other municipal corpova- tion or State, or the authorities c: the United States: Provided, That in ease the Mayor shall order an oilicer to leave the city in discharge of his duty, then his actual expenses shal] be paid by this Co: poration - See.4. And be it enacted, That immediately af- ter the passaye of this act. and annually thereafter, Ou OF BuoUt Cue foust!. Monday in June, the Mayor shall so by and with the advice and consent of the Board of Aldermen, from the Justices of the Peace in and for t ‘ounty of Washington, one Police Magistrate for cach of the severnl Pu. lice Districts of this city, who, before entering upon his duties shal! be a resideut of the Wa. d, aud keep bis oifice jn the District for which he may be appointed, at such convenient potnt as the Mayor shail approve, and who shall each in his Fespective District, pe form all the duties whieh now are. or may hereafter be required of the xev- eral Police M ales by the laws of this Corpo- ratiow: Provided. That it shall be the duty ofa Police Magistrate of one District to render hits as- sistauce iu the preservation of the peace or the execution of the laws of this Corporation in any other District (under regulations uereinafter pro- vided for) whenever necessary, or whenever di- rected he May And provided further, That go men.ber of cither Board of the City Council shali be appoinied asa Police Magistrate under tuis act Mr. Pearson ‘uoved to amend section four by re- quiring the Mayor to loeate the police oifice at some central point ia the District Mr. Goddard replied that a “central position”? in some of the waids would be out on the com- mons, entirely distant from any houses. ‘The amendment was rejected Section five was then read. as follows: Sec. 5. And be it enact.d, That in lieu of all fees, fines, costs, &c , which may now or here- after accrue to the Police Magistrates. under the laws of this Corporation, the several Police May: istrates appointed under this act shal! receive an- naally the sum of three hundred and fifty doilirs, yable monthly out of the general fund. except he Police Magistrate who may be selected by the Mayor to attend at the Central Guard House. whose compensation shall be one hundred a fifty doliars extra per annum, as per sth rule, (11n- der restrictions asd provisions to be hereafter provided for.) and before i Police Magistrate sball eater upon the duties bis office, he shall ive bond, with two good and sufficient sureties lo this Corporation, to be approved by the Mayor, iu the sum of one thousand dollars for the faithful execution of bis duties, and the prompt payment to this Corporation of all moneys which may come into his bands, as fees. ines, costs, &e., at such times as may be prescribed by law Mr. Goddard, in auswer to an inquiry of Mr Donobo, as to the wherefore of the #150 extra for the mayistrate officiating st the central guard house, explained the inconveniencies attendant upon having various magistrates with various systems of charging flues, doing duty in turn at the guard house. ft was deemed preferable to have one magistrate desip nated for that purpose Mr. Smith said that he would guarantee that the magistrate who attended faithfally at the ward-bouse would lose not less than $150 from fis Office business, aud this compensation was nothing more than just. The next section was then taken up: See. 6 And be it enacted. That the Ma ‘or, by and with the advice and consent of the Board of Aldermen, shall appoiut, at the time named in the second section of this act, and annually there- after, some suitable person to be, and who is hereby constituted, under the control and direec- tion of the Mayor, the Chief of Police of the elty of Washington; and it shall be bis duty within the limits of the same, under the direction of the M to exercise a general vision over the Micers of this city In the enforcement of mightery “pshaw,” s, the number of offt- zighth Districts were in- the jons ‘nal ordi of this Cory ind every Petcer ‘and eitizen of this Corporation, whenever called a aid and assist him in the discharge of bis duties as Chief of the Police; and before he sbali enter upon the duties of his office. he ype byes = subscribe an oath, before some the Peace, that he will rege ar ten of the United States, and for the faithful dise ree of the duties of his office, to the best of his skill and judgment; and shall give bond, with two good and sefiicient sureties, to this ration, to be ‘oved by the Mayor, in the sum of one thousand dollars, for the prompt payment to this Corporation of all hey 2 which may come into his hands as fees. fines, tures, &e. Mr. Smith. ‘Here comes the tug of war onthis very appointment of chief of police !** He weat on to demonstrate the evils that bad resulted from a separation of the two offices (captaincy of police and of the auxiliary guard) und the dis- cord, bickerings, and tnetticiency that followed close upon thatseparation. He did not desire to legislate any individual out of office, but the di- vision of the two offices had worked vealy- and wi he was heartily in favor of throwing the {wo to- ether. [le would ropose as a su te that e chief of police should be also lieutenant of the auxiliar: ard. Mr. Miller was of the opinion that the two of- fices could be embodied. “He proposed that the Captain of the Auxiliar: Guard should be made Chief of Police, aided by two Lieutenants of Po- lice. Mr. Moore could not see why, when the two heads were appointed by the same executive, there should be any conflict. If they did-not act harmoniously the Mayor should dismiss the one or the other.” lt was not contended that there was any such conflict between the present officers. The one officer was Captain of the night-watch and the other of the day police ; their duties were distinct. Mr. Rij favored the proposition of Mr. Mil- ler for ane g the Captain of the ‘Auxiliary Guard. Chief of Police, with two Lieutenants. Mr. Houston. ‘* Why were the offices separa- ted?"* Mr. Sinith gave it as his opinion that it was done to give an office to some person Mr. Houston suggested that, by the change, they would deprive themselves of the appoint- ment power, as the Board had no contro! over the nomination of Captain of the Auxiliary Guard. Mr. Riggs did not believe that any Mayor would dare to retain in office an inefficient per- son. Mr. Smith proposed to get over the difficulty by abolishing (he office of captain of police alte- gether and appointing two lieutenants. Mr. Dove urged that the Board could not pre- scribe regulations for the captain of the auxiliary guard as proposed. Mr. Houston agreed with the gentleman from the First Ward that the proposed legislation would be directly in the teeth of the law estab. lishing the auxiliary guard. Mr. Moore thought it impracticable for both offices to be held by one person. He had examn- ined the bill and found that io adopt this meas- ure would destroy it. Mr. Dove protested inst embarrassing the bill with amendments. The peypple were loo! we upon them to do something. The whole gist o! this matter was to organize a sufficieyt police force. Let them do that iow, and better when they could. A desultory debate followed, in the course of which Mr. Smith took occasion to correct an erro- neous statement in an evening paper, as to the extent of the police force. This statement fixed the number at 130, and in this number were lugged 40 men who were nothing more than pri- vate citizens. The police force of the city con- sisted solely and ouly of the police oflicers (fifteen) and the thirty members of the auxiliary guard t. Riggs, as a test question, moved an amend- ment, constituting the Captain of the Auxiliary Guard Chief of Police, and sathorizing the Mayor to appviat, on or about the Ist of June, a Ist and wd Lieutenant of Police. : ‘The question being taken, the amendment was jost And then the Board adjourned to 7 o’clock this (Wednesday) event Tuk Funenat ov Mr. Custts.—A large con- course of people from the city and the surround- ing country, assembled at Arlington yesterday to pay the last tribute of respect to the memory of the venerable and dearly esteemed, G. W. Parke Custis. The Washington Light Infantry, pre- ceeded by With s brass band, arrived on the ground sbout 12 o'clock, after « fatiguing march of six miles, and the otticers and men helped to swell the crowd of sorrowing ones gathered about the old mansion ‘The mahoyany coffin containing the corpse of the deceased was set out in tae large parlor of the mansion, and was most tastefully wreathed with flowers, intertwined appropriately with the Fusset forest leaves of antumn. A silver plate upon the collin bore the inseription— “Geonce WasHineTON Parke Custis Born April 13, 1751 Died October 10, 1857." ‘The religions services, which commenced about 12 m., were conducted with impressive solemnity by Rev. Dr. Dana, of Christ Church, Alexandria. ‘The procession moved from the house, an foot, at about 12 o'clock, fn the following order: Rev. C. B. Dana and three other clergymen; the bier and six pall-bearers, consisting of ex- Secretary Conrad, Col. Randolph, and Philip R Fendall, Esq., of Washington, Mr. Henry Dan- gertield and Mr. Cassius F. Lee, of Alexandria, and Lieutenant Hunter, of Alexandria county; the family and relatives ef deceased, among whom we recognised Mrs. Lee, (only surviving child,) her xon and four dangiters. Mra Commodore Kenman, of Georgetown, - Upshur, of Wash- ington, Mrs. WH. Fitzhugh, of Va ; Mr. Wash- ington Peters, Mr. Charles B. Calvert, and Mr. 3. T. Stuart, of Maryland, and Dr. Stuart, of Vir- ginia; a large number of colored servants of the family; old soldiers of the war of 1512 in uniform. twenty-four in number; the Washington Light Infantry, simply in uniform; the Washington Society of Georgetown College; and about one sand citizens. Ju accordance with the dying request of the ased, he was buried by the side of his wife, ia a beautiful grove about a quarter of a mile south of the house. Here, the coffin having been deposited, the pal!-bearers united in filling the grave, after which it was strewn with flowers by oving hands; and then the mournfal assemblage Sepa. ated in silence. Tux Rivez.—The mail steamer was detained again by fog iast night. She put in at the White House, where she lay two hours, and arrived at the wharf ut 7 o’clock this morning. . On Saturday the schooner Yankee Doodle, for New York, went asbore on Hollins’ Point, at high tide, where she has remained ever since. ‘This morning the “James Guy’? went down to tow her off. Arrived at Riley’s wharf, schooner May, Armstrong, from Port Walthal, with 5,100 els of coal, for the Gas Compauy. Persons frequently complain about the positive manner in which (aptain Price refuses to carry colored persons on the Page, although they have, frequeutly, passes. “he reason is«bvious. The Stringent law of Siete, which imposes fines and penalties on Railroad and Steamboat Com- panies for aiding the escape of slaves, whether with or without the knowledge of so doit makes this course on the part of the Captata i peratively necessary On several occasions bor- rowed or forged passes have been the ime involving pe * Capt. Price's Capt. busn- ored person shall sass the river on th ize without having his ree papers with him. or unless he is vouched for by some responsible waite person known to the Captain. Legal process bas been issued against the Collyer for commnittiag an error of that kind, and damayes have been laid at $2,000. ‘The pro- cess has not beea served, however, owiny to the diticulty of ascertaining who was in command of the boat at the time. Capt. Pr regrets being compelled to adopt this ex lusive course, as the colored folks are ven- erally Wetter paying customers than the white Passengers, the former always paying their paxs- age money promptly, while the latter (and espe- erally 3 ge lar class of them) in many cases adopt all kinds of excuses and snbterfages, and frequently play the meanest kind of tricks, to avoid the payment of twelve aud a half cents for being conveyed to or from Alexandria. Only a few days since, just as the Page Was entering the slip at Alex: ria,a human hand was discov- ered, by Capt. Price, holding fast to the bulwarks of the boat from the outside. On looking over, the Captain found a man sitt on the narrow fender of the boat where he had ensconced him- self to avoid paying his fare. His trick to avoid feving rep poe Hs over the Potomac came with- nan ace of ensoring him a rapid trip across the Styx; for bad not the Captain called on the in- stant two deck Lands, who seized the man and drew him to the deck just in time, he would have been menos f crushed to atoms between the fender and the slip. No human power could have saved him. The members of the America Boat Club have just cause to Le proud of their fast boat. She akims the waves with the speed of slow light- ning, as We poy Rass bear testimony. We are indebted to the gentlemanly members for a de- ligbtful passage to Arlington in the America on yesterday. Tux Havetack Riot —This morning Robert Squibs, who was arrested by Otlicer McHeaty for pa:ticipating inthe riot ou the night of the 10th instant, when the hay in the feld adjoining Wendell's printing office was burned, appeared for trial before Justhee Smith. After bear ng the evidence, Justice Sinith required him to give bail to appear at the Crimiual Court. About noon he was still waiting the arrival of a friend to*yive bail for bim. oh hs isthe person from whom the double-barreled gun was taken by Officer McHenry. Renaway.—About 7 o'clock last night, as the Piscataway stage was approaching the City Post Office, the horses got frightened by the breaking of a portion of their geuring and ran off, A wer who was in jamped out near the Post Office, and exca) injury. The driver re- tained Lis position, and was enabled to stop the frightened animals near the Northern Market, Without serious injury to the ooach or himself, © ASSAULT axp Batt Yesterday, Officer King arrestéa 4 cotd¥ed woman named Rebecca Brown for an assault and battery and tearing the clothing from Jane Smallwood and Emily Mc- Coy, colored. She was taken before Justice Dona, and held to bail to appear at the December term of the Crimtual Cour Pause Prerexcr.—This morning, a man named Williams was arrested by Officer Ross, for obtaining a watch from Jensen & Samstagg by false representations. ‘The case was laid be- fore Justice Smith, of the Third District, and after hearing the evidence Williams was released . Stexor Buitz made a large audience happy again last night, and will keep on doing so fora few nights longer, when we must bid adieu to his merry face and truly enjoyable performances. To-night he will exbfbit some particularly as- tounding and amusing feats. Go and see. Preranity.—Morris Doine was arrested this mosning for using profane and indecent language in the street. Justice Donn ordered him to pay $1.53 fine and costs. Porice Rerorts —The reports of the officers to the Chief of Police show that during the week ending on Saturday last seventy-seven cases were returned Last Niort the residents in the neighborhood of the Government Printing Office were annoyed by another visitation of noisy rowdies. Wareu Rervr Patrick Hagerty, D. C., dis- orderly in the streets; security and costs, $1.41; and in a second for threats against Mary Heissier; security to keep the peace. Valentine Kurtz, D. C., drunk and disorderly at Allen's restaurant; security and costs, $1.16. “Thos. Mazine, D. C., disordeily and assault; security for farther hear- ing. AGUE SUFFERERS Prx«se Reap Tuis! Dr. Everson's Great Agus Remedy. Messrs. Forp & Bro. have secured the agency for this City ot this highly celebrated Medicine for Acue or Chills and Fever. No other articie ever uired so great a celebrity ast thin for the cure af nalarious diseases, It is the article so exten: y whallover the South and West, as the a King.” So certain and lasting 18 113 npg, t we venture to predict, that if each case in tho trict would at once use it, we would hear but little more of Ague this season. Call and get @ circular—2w), corner of Pa. avenue, oc l4-lw Drs. Hunter & Wiiviams, Physicians for Diseases of Throatand Lunes, 5235 North Charles street, Baltimore. Dr, Williams was prevented visiting Washington on Monday, the 12th inst. He may be co od ‘Thursday, the lath inst.,at his office, 250 over Mra, Voss's Jewelry Store. Wrootxo Caxxs, of every kind, at very low pri- cos, made to order, at tho Philadetphia Ire Cream Depot, cor i P streets. Coats, Pants, anv VEsts. Dress Suits, Business Suits, Noaw Watxea & Co., Marble Hall Clot Store, Browns’ Hotel Building, respeotfuily nounces that their annoai display of Fann anp WINTER CLOTHING is now ready for inspection, comprising an assortment of Gentlemen's and Youths’ Clothing of thé newest and richest design in material, trimming, and workmanship. 3 ‘To those who study excellence, with economy, in fashionable articles of dress, an opportunity 1» now offered be selecting from one of the most attractive stocks © Clothing in this city, at very reduced MAKRIED, On tho Ith instant, at Navy Yard Hill, by the Rev. Mr, Greer, ‘Mr. ‘EDWARD DUNN to Miss CHRISTINA MARKS. both of this city. sf DIED, On the ith instant, ANDREW J. BAKER, i the .7th year of his age. “ His funeral will take place To-morrow 1th inst, at 3 o'clock. from the residence mother, ou the Ridze Road, one mile above George- town, D ar the resideuce of the late Henry Foxa Till,) and the new ron : GEORGETOWN ADVERTISEM’TS. WANTED—A rool BARBER 7 one to take onarge ofa Shop. Inquire of NS. SHACKELFORD, near the market, Georsetown. 13-3t ‘The packet brig Andover, Cro- m Paton has Ke sat and will have dispatch for thoabove port. For freight apply tOMARTIEN & re Ot ee lol Water str seor vn. D.C. oc tlw pas FIRST GRAND COTILLON OF THE Merry Social Club will be given at vs Rae BALL Gecrnetowth on HIURKSDAY EVENING ny ibstant. * Roott’s Gotiilon Cand has bees engaged for the oc- “Tickets Fifty Cents; admitting a centieman and Iadies—to be had of either of tue managers or at the AN" i <Gniy vanatbers of Olubs will be allowed to bring: hare vy caps in the room. th teas ae NOM. OF ARRAN M USICAL CARD. Prof. A. SCILAD, of Georgetown, takes pleasure Announcing to his ft the citizens ed his course: on the Piano of the Distr: it r of MUSICAL INSTRUCTION Forte, Flute, Vieun, aud Guitar. He will also give lessotie in The ough: Base or Harmony, either in classes or to private pupils. SCHA 1 will reopen har CLASSES IN + and wil! aleo form a Juvenile Class for beginners on the Pisno Forte,(#5 per quarter, in advance.) Mrs. 8. 1s also prepared to receive a few private pupils on the Piano Forte. > Appliettion cin be made xt their residence, on Fayette sireet, near 8th, (Heights of Georgetown,) or throvgh the Post Office. _ 00 7-602 % OR RENT.—The DWELLING part of House No. a Bridge street, Georgotowa, D.C. In- quire at the Contectionery next door. oc Sw J PONT'S GUNPOWDER. Me iiiacate plied with all the various kinds of DU PONT'S GUNPOWDER, and am propared EMENTS. to supply Ue aed quantily to parties wauting, tl it favorabie terms. —— W.ALBERT KING, Agent for the District of Columbia, mi 0. 3 Hig! Georgate c A Staten Millinery, &c. ADAME PRIBRAM & DAUGHTER inform M respectfully the Ladies that they will open on Saturday, October I7th, in their es- tablishment, with which no other wm linery ean be compared, a sticct stoek of Fall and Winjer BONNETS, RIBBONS, FLOW- ERS. and SWISS EMBROIDERIES nest assoriment of new style HELA D DR ceavext direct fror Paris. ean Pa. av., between 10th and 11th side. PALE AND WINTER MILLIN: Mrs. 1. ALLEN. No. $5 Pennsylvania avenue, between” Nunth anit ‘Ponti: streets, south , "Tuureday. Ootober 15 beth L: Chitdre AIS HEAD DIES FEATHERS FLOWERS, RIBBONS. &e. to which she invites the attention of the Ladies of Washington, George- saitaie ae te 8s "oe 10-5 M REMOVAL RS. CHARLES PREUSS tost _respoetfully begs leave toannounce to her friend: and the public in general that she hax keMov ey her AU LUINERY and LADIES’ FURNISH- INC TORE, two doors above her old stand, (Combs? building.) She is now prepared to lny befure the pub ic an as sortment of Goods rarely offered tor inspection. se- jected with the greatest care trom the New York mi Philadelphia stores. Having purchased the as- rtment for exsh, she cen readily avow tnat those pneetnsiog, of Ler will save at least 20 per cent. oc 12 Iw* S.HELLE Mm HELE Informs her friends and custo she will have first opening o aod Winter BONNETS on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, and offers toe latest and best selec- ted,stock in the city, at moderate prices. 86 WW. THEP RESS MA MISS M. E. WILSON still continues the DRESS MAKING inallite branches, at her old stand, 2% Penn. avenue, between 9th loth sts. oc 5-im CE, (UP STAIRS) ALL AND WINTER GOODS, 200 pieces tie Dark Calicocs oP io. Blue ot ‘Orange Heavy Calicoes, for servants, 100 do, Manchester and Pacific Mills Debaines, soo es handsome styles Merino and Valencia a Atwood,. rkwright, Lansdale, and New York Mills Shirtings, . Brown and Bleached Sheeting: Gly hte tg Customers may rely on ag ioods, at the |. it 5 VM RILEY. . ry in Prcorner &th st., oppo. Centre Market. _ yirei ISTRICT MONEY VIRGINIA AND DISTRICT MONEY, BOOTS, SHOES, AND TRUNKS, aT . P. HOOVER’S IRON HALL BOOT, SHOE $ AND TRUNK ESTABLISUME i Pennsylvania avenue, between 9th and 18th sts, with « splendid assortment of all, kinds of ies. Gentlemens, Mis. Pa nnd SHORS Al large, es is a ald 50, Near 8 RUNKS, CARPET BAGS, VALICES, and SATCHELS, all of which wil sell for the above Call *L. P. HOOVER'S Cail carly, at SAM'L. P. HOOVER'S, I have just returned from the rR Baskine wouse OTHERS. penitons Hen ed SES Notes will please their 8 payable in currency. A ‘posites o| Gold will be paid in Gold. them to witl be ‘With deponitors allowing “ead for ourrenoy, the UCTION SALES. By JAS. C. McGUIRE, Auctioneer. Oye aNe NT Pos A hp tia WROUGHT WARD ©. x, &o.— 4 'TER- NOON, October 16,’at 4 o'clock, in Rede “ ee SOME ee ROT =e » F sirai) sella lot of e mass lcony on the north end of the centre SSan build: ing. Ais0, two fine Cast Jron Settees. ferme cash, in specie. JAS. C. MeGUIRRF, Anet. By JAMES C. MeGUIRE, Auctioneer. UPERIOR STORE FIXTU R Lic Avction.—On SATURDAY MORNING, October Vth. at 0 o'clock, Rooms, i shall sell a qonstity Of oes Fixtures, &c . compr Glass Casing, She en. and Drawers Bronzed lren Counter Stands Paaters, Tables with Drawers, &o. § Window-Fiames and Sash eoinplete one ae being admurably adapted for ‘ore. . Terms: A credit of 39 and 69 days, i rs rily endorsed notes, bearin interest, nr eaten 00 14-d McGUIRE, Auet’r. N, Auctionee: XECUTOR'S SALE OF VALUABLE IM- vi AND NIMPROVED - FRIDAY. the 2v1 natant heat sell; ot say oes tion store,at 40’clock p m., the following-deseribed valuable property, viz: Half of Lot No, Square No. 660, improved by a good Briek House. This proper the corner of South Capito! aad. come ~ All of Square No. 662. Thi by Sonti: Capitol, South Sma Lots 2, 3, and 4 ith of S No. 708, Tha prose ie Eda bea south of Square No. 708. by South Capitol, R and S streets. Lot No. 1, m Square 662, 26.772 feet. Tide sroperty isat the corner and Water streets, Ponerty, is bounded Ater streets, containin, of South § Lot No. 1, in Square sonth of Square south of Square 667 ‘This property fronts FES brated W, be- tween First street west and Water street. AllofSquare east of south of south of 667. This Property fronts on Water street, between South V and Wstrects, Lote 1 and 2, in Square No. 77. This property frouts on Georgia avenue and Half street enst. .ot No. 2, :u Square No, 206, containing 16,187 feet Pith the ‘iniprovements which Frame uso. The above water property ia considered the most valuable of any now for sale in Washington, and the saie will be weil worthy the attention of persens Wishing to make a good investment. ‘Terms: One-fourth cash; buance 12, months, for notes beawnz int day Ry order of the executor, oclid A. GREEN, Anctioneer. TO-DAY § TO-MORROW MORNING. is a ge ‘and 18 f sale. By WALL & BARNARD, Auctioneers, PS URNITURE ayn HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS at Avction—On THURSDAY MORNIN 15th inst., at 10 o’clock, we will sell, at house No. on 9th street, near Penn. avenue, the entire House- hoid Fernrture. &c ,as— Mahogany Sota pe Earlor aad Arm Clete rat a Centra, Si je, an ning Tables Sideboard, Parlor and other Stoves Bureans, Wardrobes, Bedsteads and Beds Mair and husk Mattresses, Bedding Washstands, Glasses, Carpets and Curtains With other Furniture Also, at the same time— J barrel Copal Varuish, No.1 Wealls, do. lo. No.2 W do. do. do. No.$ Putty, Bronzes, Vermilli a th Paints and Colors. cscs ina Also, a lot of G i Teas, Since. Tobseca Spices, Woodware, &e., &e, Terms cash, in city funds. _celzts WALL & BARNARD, Ancts._ By WALL & BARNARD, Auctioncera. WO HANDSOME & VALUABLE BUILD- Ing Lots at Avction.—On WEDNESDAY, the l4th instant, we snall sell, in front of the premi- ses, at 433 0'e! irable Building Lots, being jon and par Lot No. 16 in Square No, 499, (ou th U,) having afrovt of 24 feet on T street mg bnex 12 feet 6 inches toa aad 6th streets w he attention of persuns wishing to 1 juvestinont in real estate is called to th the sale is positive. ‘Verins of sale: One third cash: the residue in two payments of Hand 12 mont Payments to be se 6 cured by a deed of truston the property, ooo ts WALL & BARNARD, Auct'rs. ; FUTURE DAYS. ; * By ©. W, BOTE 3 Auction OUSEHOLD FURNITURE TIoN.—Oa SHUR DAY MO. NIN ber isth. eonuuencing at 42 o'clock, 1 xball front of my sue! room (Ire tion of Hougehold Furniture, boing the elleets of two fanuities deciiming housekeeping. embracing Parlor, Chamber, Dining room, aud Kitchen Furniture. Terms at sale, ooledst ___C. W. BOTELER, Auctionser. N ARSHA SALE.—In virtue of ¢ writs of Fieri Pacias, issued from the Clerk's Ofiiee of the Cireuit Court of the District of Columtna for the County of Washington, and te will expose to public sale for Court-house door of said count DAY, the zath day of October, a the following descrited property, to wit: all defendant's night, ttle, claim, and interest in and to that part of Lot,No. 17, in Square No. 374, commencing 22 feet 8 inches from the northeast corner of said lot, front- ing 16 feet 3inches on I street North, between 9th and loth streets West, and running buck that width the whole depth of the lot, together with al! and sin- gular the improvements thereon, seized aud levied upon as the property of Walia be sc o satisfy Judicials Nos. 361, 373, and 579, to Obtober term, 1857, in favor of Charles Koones. use gf Parker P. Clark, Poter J. Steer, and Ficider M. Magruder, William D. Acken. J. D. HOOVER, Marshal for the District of Columbia, me directed, I H. in front of the WEDNES- 12 o'clock mi, D. Acken, and will oc 3-dtds N ARSHAL’S SALK.—!n virtne of two writs of IVE Fieri Paeiag, issued from the Clerk's wiiee of the Circuit Court of the District of Columbia for the County of Washington, and to me directed, 1 shall expoxe to public sale tor CASH. in frout of the Court-house door of said Coun! nm SATURDAY, the 4th of October next, 1857, 2 o'clock, m., the following property, to wit: ‘all defendant's right titlo, claim, and, interost im and to one undivided half part of lot No. 1 in Square No. 5!8 in the City of Washington, D,C., together with all and singular the improvements thereom seized and levied as the property David A. Hall, and will be s satiafy Judicials No. and 34, to March term in favor of William W. Corcoran. J.D. HOOVER, Marshal for the District of Columbia, Nd ‘FOR RENT AND SALE. For other™ For Re d Sale FOR RENT.—Two Pariors with adjoining Ked- roows woll furnished and very convenient for meuibers of Congress, or others, are for rent at the house No. 215 Pa. avenue, oppusite Willards’ Hotel, 0¢ 14-e03t* motices see Ist paxe. at new three story Brick House jamx, with bath room, gas, and 'l the modern convenicnces, sitnated on EF street, be- tween Second and Third streets. Inquire of J. W. ARNOLD, C street,between third aud Four-and- a-hait. oc lay SOR RENT.—A modern-built HOUSE, on éth. between D and E The house would E streets. Suit 2 meinber of Congress, being a short distance from the Capitol. Itis nearly new and built in the best manner; heated furnace, lighted with gas, bath room, &e. Possession y by the first of November. Apply to THOMAS PARKER, oppo- site Browns’ Hotel. ~ 00 ts 2 OR SALE OR EXCHANG DUCTIVE CITY PROPER’ ranging from gO to aWacres. A respectable ce and other necessnry out-buildings, Fruit, &c, to each. Also, a Houre Carpenter's Shop. with seven or more acres of Land. ‘This property lies within a mile of a Railroad Depot in Fairfax county, eight miles from Alexandria, ten from Washington, with turnpike rond to each. Further particulars known of THOMAS CRUX, 297 G street north, between 13th and lth. 0c 14-e02w * RARE CHANCh.—Bakery fr rent ina good A business stand, with Storeand Bakehouse Fix- tures for sale. Also. a very good Stand inthe Northern Liberty Market for s Apply at No, 63 Sth street. oe *2-5te SOR RENT—A very neat COTTAGE BUILD ING, with two fine parlors and © bed-roomr, with smal! back butiding tora kitchen, large store~ 100m 4nd closet ; also, Wood and cow Louse. Rent, toa punctual tenant, 2150 a year, pryable monthly. a an of the subscriber, No. vez Penn. av., Capitol all. ROBERT BEALE. ‘T at No. 452 12-3t* OR PRO- Farms URNISHED ROOMS TO REN 13th street. between K and F. oe tat The Stock and Fixtures of a Cicar ceo Siore. pply to H. LY corner of 7th and H streets north. Store for rent. oc 12-lw* Y AND ATTIC BRICK ULING HOUSE, in ieinity of Patent Office, for rent, and the Fur iy t0 JAS, C, MeGUIM, Auct. vate sale. A to JAS. C, Me! “» Auct, ind Com. Merecimnt. 3 o¢ 8-9 QEEERED FOR PRIVATE SALE, and if not sold before thé. 26th of October next, wiil be sold on that day (the of October) at 3 o'clock p. by a public sale or auction, to be made on the f he beautiful country residence called * MER HILL,” which 1s situated in Virginia, on the turnpike road loading from beret a eity, D.C. to ‘fexand, three reap best bg wl (Ines attend SS oonsis! my a new comfortable dwe! jouse, cel~ Ta Outbuildings. With 150 acres of very nich of which over IOacros are under cultivation, the rest being hard wood land. geod spring water, good lishing, good water-power for mi!ling or facto- Ty purposes, ‘The land cay be purchased in two par- cels, avout 100 acres with the residence and over 50 Acres with & house, of which over lé acresare the best in the neighbourhood for early gardening. City property in Washington for a part of the cousidera- tion would be acceptéible. For further information apply to SOHNE: CALL AS corner o! 4 streets, in Law Offies of BRENT & K se 17-cotif Fo SAL HOUSE, bargain may be ae ee oe strect,_ FOR, SALE—Two comfortable FRAME DWELLINGS, Nos. 116 and 118, situated on side Kast Capi ith and Sth streets east. Terms: $200 in cash; balance in |. 3 years for either house, ‘Apply ‘at No. 512 (: if ) 7th street. eri POLLARD WEBB, Ai Rua at the ug Store Ashington, orat the INZER, in Alexandria, A comfortuble two-story FRAME nm Gth street, between Mand N. A had if a plied for immediateiy. H. NP LANSDALE, Avent, No. 464M ERS, way’ . * <r TELEGRAPHIC NEWS From the Associated Press Agent. The Pennsyivania Election. PuiraperrmiA, Oct. 12.—The ral election for State ofticers—Governot, members of the - istatyre, Canel Commissioner, Judges. Fe 9 this State—came off to-day. In’ this city it off very ir and with no disturbances of the peace. polled u ily asmall vote appears to have been Williamsport, Lycoming county, gives Packer Dem., for Governor, 408, {Wilmot Hep. 28 and Hazleburst,, Amer. 139. Colambia, aster county, gives Packer 319; Haziehurst 211, and Wilmot 5. | Phoenizville, Chester county. gives Packer 295, Wilmot 237, and Hazlehurst 12. _Pirtesvre, Ort. 12 —Returns from three = <incts in this cityand two in Alleghany cit: a falling off in the Republican major ity of more than balf, and jt is believed that their majority in the entire county will be reduced still more L-axcastaR, Oct. 13th.—The returns from this city, complete, give Packer a majority of 730—a large Democratic gain. . Northumberland —Packer’s majority in this = h is 110, sig ‘artisburg.—This city gives Packer a majorit: of 419—a Democratic pe of 370. Dauphin aay gives 79 majority for Packer—a beavy gain. Danville gives 92 maj. for Packer; Tamaqua 215 do , and Mount Joy, Lancaster county, gives Wilmot a majority of 119 Honesdale, Wayne county, gives Wilmot 183 Majority. Scranton gives Packer 107 Majority. XNork county. —This county is reported at 2,000 Majority for Packer. It gave Buchanan over 2,0U0 majority last fall Lycoming coygty gives 1,000 imajority for Pack- er. It gave Buc an about the same. Carawissa, Columbia county, gives Wilmot a majority. West Chester, 196 majority Luzerne county 1,500 majority for Packer, again of some 400 on the jast Presidential election Berks county gives 6,000 Democratic majority. Reading alone gives 1,0c0 majority for Packer It gave Buchanan about the same majority Montour county yives Packer 4o0 tuajority— about the same it gave Mr Bucbanan Northampton county gives Packer about 3,000 majority—a yain Privavevruia, Oct. 13, midnight From the character of the returns ceceived bere there js no question of Mr. Packer's election. 1 > has made so far considerable gains on Mr. Buchanan's vole when he carried the State over the Republican candidate by $3,200 plurality and cver all by 1,025 pee he mocrats are now coutident of victory. Chester county, gives Wilmot parading the streets They have elected their city egisiative ticket. and also their county ticket The entire ticket for Democratic State and county officers is elected in this city and county by the largest majority ever known PUILADELPHIA, Oct. 14, 1.15 a. m.—Paeker has majorities in the following wards: Fifth Ward, 750 majority; Eighth Ward, 553. ‘The city legis- lative ticket, for Senate aud Assembly, has 50) Democratic majority. t Carbon county gives Packer 600, and Montgom- comet 2,000 majority. ITTSBURG, Oct. 13, midnight—Wilmot has lost in this and Allegheay county 1,400 votes Ses Demorratic county ticket is partly elected ere. York, Oct. 13, 10 p. m —Packer’s majority ovet Wilmot, ia thix borough, is 303, and over both candidates 77. Buchanan's majority last fall was only one. The election passed otf very quietly. (SEcoND pispatcH.] PHILavELPHia, Oct. 13—The complete re- turns of this city foot up—Packer, 19; Hazle- hurst, 1 Wilmot, 9.609, “ Democratic candidates for Canal Commis- sioner and Supreme Judge have about the same majority All the Democrati to the Leg Ludlow (Deu ) has 5,300 majority over Conrad (Rep.) for Judge of the Court of Common Pleas. Ia Northampton county. 15 districts show 3,000 insjority for Packer In Lehigh county Packer's present majority is over 1,000 i in Cambridge county the Democratic twelve hundred Indiana county Wilmot. ’ gain is gives a thousand majority for The Financial Crisis, &c. . Yorn, Ort. 13. —To-day has been a very citing one in financial matters. Up to2o'cloc fifteen of our city banks had suspended, of which the following is a revised list, namely:—Bank of New York, “Artizans, St. Nicholas, Chatham, Ocean, Market. Butchers and Drovers’, Mer- c Exchange. Irving, Citizens’, men’s, Buil’s Head. New York Exchange. > River, and Marine Bank. Wall street, at two o'clock, was crowded with an anxious mass of people. hanks were also blockes their way into the banks ‘There were rumors dering the ing he steps of all the up by the people forcing morning affect- nearly all the banks in the city, but the above gives all that had certainly suspended up to B o'clock. é sie ° The sales of railroad stocks at the tirst board Were small,ata general decline. In State stocks the business done was quite large at a decline, excepting Virginia and Missoart stocks. Bank stocks were ail sold at a decline ‘Phe run on the Brooklyn Sa newed to-day, but with less paying promptly There bave been several failures in the dry goods live announced to-day, bat none very prominent. zs Bank was re- vigor and the bank Later. The run upon the Mectianies’, Bank of America, Manhattan and American Banks was very severe, and continued up to the close of business The Broadway Bank held out til! nearly three o'clock and paid out £140,000 in specie, when it gave out. The Leather Manufactuzers’ Bank subsequently closed ita doors. ‘The Seventh Ward and Fulton Banks held out under a tremendous pressure The People’s Bank closed at 2 o'clock. after paving out $19,000 ia specie during the day The Bank of the State of New York paid out its ‘ast dollar and certified ali checks presented, and then ylelded The American F: nj mands upon it, but severa customers at 3 o'clock. The Bank of North this afternoon The Corn Exchange Bank refused to pay specie or bills, bnt certified checks The Oriental, Mechanics and Traders’, Savin Shov and Leather, Continental, American Exchange and Metropolitan paid ever: demand up to the usual hour of closing A bank meeting was held this afternoon, at Which it is undeistood the proposition of a gen- eral suspension was to be discussed, as also the propriety of urging the Governor to convene en extra session of the Legislature At the second board of the stock exchange stocks all took a rise, under the belief that the banks will suspend specie payments to-morrow. 1 p. m.—The following oificial announcement has been made from the bauk weeting : ‘The banks have all resolved to suspend specie Payments, as far as paying at the counter is con- cerned, and to make a regular exchange of each each other's bills atthe Clearing House It has also been resulved to send « committee to confer with the Governor in reference to calling a meet- ing of the Leyislature. ‘The committee will leave for Albany to-morrow at 12 o'clock. Itappears that the Marine Bank was stopped f, at the instance of one of its eus- by an injune tomers. It is presumed that the other stoppages were elfeeted in the same way. By this mezns the penalty of winding up which attaches to en«- pension under the banking laws of this State is evaded, and it is rendered provable that the <us- pension in most eases is only temporary. This understauding rele’ the excitement. Boston, Oct. 13.—There was a general decline in stocks here to day. and bank stocks were from two to four percent. lower. The bank failures in New York created intense excitement, but there was no run of any consequence on the Bos- ton banks. Money, however, remains very strin- ent. An informal meeting of the presidents of the severul city banks was held to-day, at which a feeling of security was expressed, as also an abil- ity to matutain specie paymen A motion was carried for the appointinent of a committee to proceed to New York, and consult with the offi- cers of the banks of that city, upon the expedien- €; or practicability of extending the line of dis- counts. The How Whi. Appleton was appointed chairman of the committee. The suspension of Francis Skinner & Co., the most extensive domestic gocds commission house in the city, isannounced. CiEveLaND, Oct. 12—The Cuyahoga Steam Furnace Company has assigned. Its assets are $100,000 over its liabilities” Two bundred men are thrown out of employment CuicaGo, Oct. 12.—Messrs. Wadsworth & Co., bankers, suspended to-day. Their assets are three to one to the amount of their liabilities. New ORtsans, Oct. 13.—The actual state of the financial mic bere is creo severe Heavy suspensions are antici . Money is extremely scarce and stringent, and those who have it show no disposition to lend on any terms. The height of the crisis, Sate as theeey iscou- cerned, is rapidly approaching. Messrs. Oakey’ cwkine, Targe cotton factors of this city, suspended yesierday, and it is ru- mored others will follow soon. [secoND DispatcH.) New York, Oct. 14 —There is a run this morn- ing on the Seamen’s Savings Bank of this city hoe American Exchange Bank refuses to give information concerning the payment of Sather & Church’s San Francisco drafts, Three of the Brooklyn banks have suspended. Burra.o, Oct. 14.—The meeting of the presi. dents of the several banks was inharmonions An adjournment took until this afternoon It is believed the result will be a suspension of the banks. Porrtaxv, Oct, 4.—All the banks here have suspended, e Rank paid all de- others shut out their America suffered protest Bowery Boston, Oct. 4 bank; Pa nit poo The banks here have voted J.47 8R—nooa.—The con- tinnes to redeet SP A Sea Se sae ae ‘this afternoon place ‘The tone of the merchants, ban kers, is decidedly cheerfal. pee Seen pened wien eee banks here have all pK ayer merch the exception of the Connecticut ALBANY, Ort. 14 — sensived on 2 ‘The banks in this city have suspensi. they take — of all the coumtey Basho, ors ai REXTOX, Oct. 4—The New Jersey banks have suspended, but there is no excitement “Two Weeks Later irom California. New Onmane, Oct. 14 Phe steamer Grana- » from Havana onthe th, with the Califormio mails and 5 . bes arrived. She = ne that the Northern Light bad sailed for New York with 1.250.000 in apecte " The Granada experioncea 4th. Sne afterwards saw a we oh lad om was undiscernable. CaLirornta, Sept 20 Wellers majority over 000. The Legislature is both bis opponents js 11. wr iy Democratic. rT. Bates, the ex-treasurer, and R. have been both committed to jail in deteorvol tare Chief Justice ‘Murray is ‘dead Col of Tennessee had been Killed in a duel with Mr Blair = IA Ad gheay ge from San ‘0 ou the 3ist of August. All the were weil " = The reported assassination of Alvarer in Colo- ma, Mexico, had reached fan Francisco. A disturbance had occurred near the line of Lower California, authorities and a com iy figbting outside of San Bie 5 icans had been arrested ered 2 filibuster movement Fler bea, er that Governor Castro, of Lower alitornia, fea’ @ revolution bis own Peopie. joined che kinpriounn pre Sto-ks of an earthquake had been felt at San Francisea. The California markets were duil ‘The accounts from the mines are ree ¢—The English and French fleets bad ieft the Chincha islands. bem mercy of Vivanco. a ‘The murderer of Sallivan was discovered a hired bravado, but he has not been mae. His employers are unknown. Nothiag import: from Central America Orxcox.—The Coustitutional Convention of Oregon was in sexsion atthe latest dates. The question of slavery was slightly agitated Riotous Proceedings in Baltimore. Bartimorn, Oct. 14 —There were several riots in the city fast night. Turner Hall, (a German tavern.) was attacked by a political club. W indaws were smashed in several other sec- tions he city. The American Proression was fired i ‘Tocrats, and the houses from Which the shots were tired were sacked, and a wumber of persons were wounded, including four police officers »,, BaLtimore, Oct. 14,1 p.m —There ts 2 Fiot between the Democrats of the Eighth Ward and the Americans of the Fifth Wa It is at this time in progress. ‘The report 1s that several men have been killed. Muskets and Pistols are bein, fecly used. ‘There is the greatest Possible sta: of alarm. Financial Matters—Watker’s Movements. New Ox eans, Oct. 11.—The Louisville Sav- ings Bank closes to-day. It was a small affair There is to be a meeting of the merchant San Antonio, reached night 1.. Johnson & Co., grocers, have failed. No other failures to-day The su pension of the New York city banks n uneasy feeling. enningsen arrived to-day. gen. Walker's movements will be determined ina few ae The number of deaths during the past week was one hundred and twenty-three; of yellow fe- ver twelve. The Pennsylvania Legislature, Harnispens, Oct. 13, p.m. —Thebillas passed by the House fixes the resumption of specie pay- ment for the second Monday of April next. he couupittee of conference appointed on the bill as amended reported two new sections, which were accepted, and the bill as amended passed both houses. The relief bill bas been signed by the Gove-- nor, and the Legislature adjourned sine die Destructive Fire at Chicago. Cuicace, Oct. 12.—A destructive fire broke out yesterday morning in State street. destroying the entire block between Monroe and Adams streets The buildings were mostiyofframe. The toss by the fire is estimated at $125,000. The amount in- sured is not known, Suicide of a Bank Officer. Prrersscrc, Oct. 13 —Thos. H. Ha lenbury, cashier of the branch bank of Cape iT. at Washington, North Carolina, committed suicide by shooting himsrif. He leaves a large family, and was universally respected. No cause is as- signed for the deed. The Election in Baltimore. Battimore, Oct. 4.—Tue election for the City Councils is rogressing quietly this morn- ing, but it is anticipated that the day will be marked by deeds of vivience and outrage Mrs. Cunningham Fled. New Yor. Ort. 15.—Mrs unningham failed to appear in court to-day, and her couasel denied all knowledge of her whereabouts Military Movements. St. Lovis, Oct. 12.—Companies D, E, and L, fourth artillery, arrived bere Toneraay tom Flore ida, en route for Leavenwort The New Mexican Legislatare. Str. Lovis, Oct. 12.—The Democrats wiil have a large majority inthe next Legisiatare of New Mexico The Ohie River. Wueertxe, Va., Oct. 14 —The river bere to- day is falling. New Orleans Markets. New Ortsans, Oct. 13 —Cotton—sales to-day, 3.0”) bales; middling 9¥al0e ; stock in port 1) 0G bales; receipts of the week 5 500 bales ; ceipts since the commencement of the season 35.- O00; receipts at all Southern ports 130,000 Flour is selling at $5.02 for Western super fine Cotton feeigbts to Liverpool 4d Nothing doing in exchange. Baltimore Markets Bartrmor®, October {4 —FPiour is dull; How- ard st. €5 50 Wheat ; good to prime red $1.05a1.12, whites 1.1021 26. Corn 1s dull and lower; white Gis GSe_. yellow Satie Whisky is very dull; City 21; Ohio 22 cash New York Markets. New York, Sictober 14.—Flour has advanced; sales of 6,000 bbs; State #4 40a81 65; Obio $4 Xa $5.40; Southern $5 25485 .40 Wheat closed with an ganrmige ! tendency but quotatious were nominal. Corn closed with an advanciag tendency; mixed G6aG7¢. Pork heavy; mess $22.50. Beef quiet; Chicago tepacked $13a$i4. Lard ts firm at Mal5e Financial. New Yor, October 4.—Stocke are generaliy firmer. Chicago and Rock Isiand 63; Michigan Svuthern #0; N. ¥. Cent. 594: Reading RR Foe NOU VERNON, The Steamtoat THOMAS COLLYER, having been thoroughiy repaired, will make rerniar ir:ps to Moant Vernon, leay ang ber wharf, in thie ok eve TUESDAY and FRIDAY MORNING, at 9 0’ckk During Live intervening time she will ran regular trips te Alexandr usual. vest “THOMAS BAKER, Captain. HE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF You ri AND MATURI' n 2 Just Published, Gratic, the th Thowsen?. A few woras of the Katona! Treatment, without Medicine, of Spermatorrhea or Local - i, Kemissions, Genitai, and Nervous Debility, Pre- soatare Sony of she Syatom, impo eney, mpediments to Marriage fenerally, by B. De LANEY. M. D, The important fact that the many alarming com- pints. orig uating inthe imprudence and solitude of youth, way be easily removed without Medicine, 1s in this small tract, cleariy demonstrated : and the entirely now and paghly successful treatment. as adopted by the author, fuily expiained, by means of Which every one is enabled to cure Himself perfect! ‘and at the least sible cost, ats avoiding ali the advertised rostr of the Sent to any address, sealed envelope, by “womdawit 17 Lispenard street, ENTLEMEN’S UNDER DRESS, &c. We offer this senson §or the fall trade our usual supply of superior “ Yoke Neck” aud “ Shoulder Seam” Shirts Woeo! and Merimo Under Shirts and Drawers Heavy aud Modinm Silk Shirts and Dra Canton Fiaunel and Jean Dra - Buying exclusively for cash, we are enabled to of- for Gentlemen's Under Garments to the trade, or az Tetail at the lowest and uniform we TEVEN’S 00 3-10if __ Sales room under Brown's Aotel. wow EKS LONGER! Ve shall continue selling off for two weeks lon, er and beg all who really want to sail and se cure th everyt. ‘we have on hand mus! be Sod out. ‘Persons who iy to sell again will had «« to their advantage to give usa enil, x6 FOTLSe them great We haye yet on avery large stock of EPR vomx &co., 905 : nd 9th ete,