Evening Star Newspaper, November 5, 1857, Page 3

LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. Citr Corxcrts —Adjourned Meeting of the Board of Aldermen.—An adjourned meeting was held yesterday evening at 4 o'clock for the pur- ‘pose of receiving a report trom the special com- mittee of the two Boards which had been appoint- rt a bill in relation to the best mode of nie the peace and order of the city of eccktegnen, Mr. Dove, chairman of the committee, reported the following bill : Aw Act conferring certain powers on the Mayor relative t . fire companies. Sec. 1. Be it enacted, §c., That the Mayor be, and he ix hereby authorized, whenever in his opinion itmay be necessary for *« the preservation skerdas and safety of persons.”’ to district or con- fine within given limits, any of the firecompanies efthix city. And any person or persons who may be found with or assisting, aiding or abeting, either by word, or act. the running or working with the Engine, Hose, Peel, Hook and Ladd-r vehicle or ot Piece or portion of the apparatus used for the extinguishment of fires so districted or confined beyond the limits prescribed by the Mayor, shall, upon conviction thereof before an pelice magistrate, be subject to a fine for eac offence of not less than ten nor more than fifty dollars. Sec. 2. And be it enacted, That the Mayor is hereby authorized and empowered, in case he shall find the districting of any company to have proved insufficient, ifdeemed by him necessary to prevent rioting and disorder in the city, to take ossession of and close up any Engine, Hose, or ook and Ladder house or bullding, with all the app#ratus therein, within this Corporation; said house or building to remain closed for a period not less than thirty nor more than ninety ys at any one time. And any person or persons who shall enter or attempt to enter any house or build- ing so clos: E 1 ssion of, or use or at- of the apparatus belonging ithout the written consent of the May- or, shall, upon conviction thereof before any police magistrate, be subject to a tine of not less than #20 ner more than $50 for each offence. See 3. And be it further ena . under th: iz ire, If “umpany, ec under any form or pretext er, shall organize themselves, or combine, associate, of assemble together so as to create dis- order, endanger the peace of the city, or prevent or interfere with the preservation of order ard safety of persons shall be, and they are aly adjudged to be disorderly Persons, under the St seetion of the act of Congress SS am May 15, is20, and upon due proof thereof before any magistrate of this city, shall be required to sive good and sufficient security for their good ebavior for one year; and in default of such se- curity shall be imprisoned in the workhouse of this Corporation fora period of not less than thirty nor more than ninety days, or until such security shall have been procured. Sec 4. Aad be tt enacted. That it shall not be lawfal for any person or persons ty form or estab- lish any F Company within the limits of the city of Washington without having first obtained ‘ consent of the Mayor and City Coum of aslington. And any person or persons form- ing or establishing such Fire Compary within the limits of this city, or any mu Who may be found hauling, or aiding an isting in haul- ing, any fire engine, or other fire apparatus, to or from any tire or elsewhere, said organization ex- isting in violation of this section. shall be subject to # fine of not less than five nor more than ten dollars for each offence. See. 5. And be it enacted, That it shall be the duty of the chief of police, the captain of auxil- jary guard, or any other police officer. or mem- ber of the auxiliary guard, to take — of any fire engine or other a ratus longing to any Fire Company, or bearing the name of an Firé Company. existing in violation of this act. Provided, That nothing inthe fourth and fifih sections of this act be construed so as to interfere with the right ef legally constituted Fire, Hose, er Hook and Ladder Companies to form their own constitation and by-laws not inconsistent sy ordinance of this Corporation See 6. Beit enacted, That nothing contained in this act shall be so construed as to prevent the ing the police or auxiliary guard to take out and work any apparatus, x the assistance of such petsons as may summon to their assistance, if in his mn be should deem it necessary; and it is bereby made the duty of said Police or guard to perform such duty when ordered by the Mayor See. 7. And be it further enacted, That all acts and parts of acts inconsistent with any of the visions of this act be. and the same are hereby pealey Mr.) wished to know what was the ob- jretof the bill. He could see no object to be at- tained by it at all Mr. Honston wished to say that if his vote weald effect anything, he would prefer the other bills which bad been rejected last night Mr. Miller gave notice that he should fight against every word of the bill. Mr. Dove statfd that the Committee had acted under the instructions which bad been given them. They had put their views together, all the members having held a part in {ts conception. They did not propose to create a fire department but to produce a temporary thing which should act as a stay to those whose acts of violation of the laws were so glaring and so frequent, of late Mr. Goddard moved that the bil! be read by sections and amended as the members of the Board might see tit to sugyest; ordered And fst section was accordingly read Mir. Evans proposed that the bill be passed at re. as the most eff-einal way of meeting the disorders among the fire companies. es concluded that if it was a tempo- are tue Corporation had pewer now 1g further laws. to correct the He procees to read from ter the powers conferred on the Corpora- the aets of Congress. He did not believe fens, ovary measures; nothing short of a radi- char-e of the existing system would do; he tid never ayzain vote for an expedient Mr. Pearsou moved to amend the second sec- as f. ws Provided, That whenever the Mayor shali ex- reise the powers hereby granted by the first and second sections of this bill be shali report the same to the Councils at their next meeting after such exercise of said power, with bis reasons therefor. Agreed to. ‘The secoud sectivu was amended, on motion of Mv. Goddard, by fixing the maximum and taking away the minimum, so as to make the section react © for a period of mot more than ninety days.” The third section was amended by fixing the amount of serurity to be given, in case of infrac- ws of its provisions, at $50. of the following sections were amended. The Chair here received fiom the Seeretary of fhe lower Board the intelligence that the pending ial hed passed that Beard without amendment, aud that they Lad gone into a recess to await the action of this Board upon it Mr. Goddard thought the bill needed the few verbal ainendments that had been made by the Beard. und suggested that the lower Board be fequested to concur in the amendments which bad been made. The bill then came up o1 ed, That any form, pretext or Mayor from orderi of this a s third reading and ower Board owing resolution : ced. That the Register be required to furoish this Board the quarterly account of the commissioners of Washington Asylum, embra- cing the receipts and expenditures, for the year ending June 30, 1557, together with his report of the result of examination of said accounts, as re- quested by section two of act approved April 5, $99, entitled an act for the Sovgrnment of the Washington Asylum Passed The Board then went into a recess to await the action of the lower Board upon the bill. After a short time a messaze was received that the lower Board had concurred in the amend- ments, so the Board came to order, and adjourned till next Monday evening at 7 o’cloek. The Common Council met yesterday at Lovelock Pom Mr. Brown, from the joint special committee on the peace of the city, reported @ bill conferring cettain powers om the Mayer relative to fire com- panies. Mr. B- said the bill was the unanimous expres- sion of the views of the committee, and hoped it would as reported Mr. Gordon was in favor of the bill: bat it would be difficult in case of fire in Lis seetion (Ssxth Ward) if the companies were districted for them to get the Mayer's permit in time, and if the members are to work under the police con trol he thought they would not do it. Mr Brown It fs not intended that the mem- bers work it at all; the police work, with the aid of citizens summoned for the purpose. Mr Gordon. ‘The apparatus is now placed in sof the young and reckless ; but if old and infleential men would take hold, there wontd be less cerasion for such a law Mr. Mulloy asked if the Councils could give the Mayor power to close the —— buildings. Several of the engine houses belonged to Gov- ermment’ Mr Clark explained that the Government had vested im the Corporation the powers proposed to be enforced so long ax disorder continued ; of course the Corporation could not seize and retain such property Mr. Brown explained the reason for leaving out the workhouse ‘gow & ‘The Corporation had power to commit to the workhouse in twe in stances for seliing liquor without a license and disturbing religioas worship; in other cases, the commitment was not for failing to pay the fine, but for not giving good and sufficient security. Mr. Orme feared that property would be in- volved by the enforcement of sucha law. We pass a law to prevent firemen frem going out ; they bad done pood service in many cases; they are mostly minors and apprentices; if they are fined, who pays’ When districted, who are to work if the emen don't? A Voice + ‘The citizens.’ Mr Orme What citizeas? ‘Those who wear foe silt vlovex—the lawyers and clerks’ No, sry their hands are too tender. It is the work- juzinen Who have to do it Mr. Mutloy was giad ta come to a vote at last The gentleman the Seeond Ward talks of work, and who will work. -He (Mr. Mulloy) represented firemen,"was elected in part by aay knew the firemen would be glad to see i The question being taken the bill passed unan- The took a recess, and upon resuming took up the bill as it was passed by the Alder- men, with amendments. A short discussion en- sued relative to the nature of the bond of ss | dollars in disorderly cases, and whether the bo could be enforced ty the police magistrates, in which Messrs. Mulloy, Clark and Lloyd partici- pated. The bill was then passed, and ordered to be published Mr. Lloyd offered a resolution inquiring of the Corporation Attorney whether the ninth section of the Charter of ) empowers the Marshal of the District to retain in the county jail offenders against the Corporation laws, on their failure to pay fines imy at the expense of the Corpora- tion; And the Board adjourned till Monday next. Pvstic Scwoois.—The Board of Trustees met yesterday, the president, Col. Randolph, in the chair. Present—Messrs. Ironsides, Young, Cha- ge: Brandt, Walsh, Wilson, Willett, Bacon, rice and R. Ricketts, secretary of the board, Applications for position as teachers were re- ceived fom Miss R.A. Adams and Mrs. McMa- hon; referred to committee on examination of teachers. ‘The President announced the following com- Mittees = Walsh, On Examination of ‘Teachers—Messrs. Chapin, Price and Willett On Books—Messrs. Young, Ironsides, Brandt and Wilson On Rules—Messrs. Chapin, Morgan, Price and J. E. Morgan. A letter was received from Sam’! Yorke AtLee, transmitting to the Board copies of Lossing’s School History. The Treasurer presented sundry bills, all of which were ordered to be paid, except one of Gray & Ballantyne for books, &c., for Third dis- rent which was referred to the sub-board of said istrict. The President presented the following resolu- tion. which was adopted : Resolerd, That in making up the monthly re- Ports the teachers may hereafter omit the names of the pupils and render only the statistical state- ments on the outer ¢ of the printed forms, Properly filled +p and signed as heretofore, with the respective months endorsed thereon. Br. lrousides presented the application of Miss Alice B. Adams for a teacher’s place ina prima- ry school, proposing, in addition to the usual branches taught, drawing, &c., upon a new plan; which was referred to the committee on examin- ation of teachers. Messrs. Willett and Wilson celled attention to the n sity of finding some other place for the meeting of primary school No. 1, Fourth district, or so repairing the present building as at least to si¥e some comfort to the children and teacher of that school. Mr. Hrice from the committee to whom was re- ferred at the last meeting the application of Kel- lis Hord, to introduce into the Public Schools his new science of teaching, asked that the commit- tee be discharged from the further consideration of the subject; and, on his motion, the applica- tion was referred to the cominittee on examina- tion of teachers. Mr. Brandt suggested the appointment of a committee lo represent the interest: the Pub- lools before the ensuing session of Con- ESS Dr. lronsides moved that a committee consist- ing of tive be appointed, in accordance with said suggestion; which motion being adopted, the Chair appointed Messrs. Ironsides, Young, Cha- pin, Price, and Brandt. The Board then adjourned. Centre Marker —This morning, the attend- ance in ail the departments of the market was very full, and the supply large and of good qual- ity. The gangways were kept clear of obstruc- tion, except when small squads of politicians would meet to ingnire abont the news from Bal- timore. Very yocd order was maintained thronghout the morning. Prices varied but little from those already given in Saturday’s paper Beet, fresh, prib. ae 12, Oats. 12, Meal 12|Shorts ...... . -75a1 60) Shipstutfs.... 12 | Egys, per doz. Ib Roll ite 12415) Phil’a prin 75a%1\ Honey, per | 25|Egy plants. 162i=|Ouions, per Mal5 Cabbage, pr 16! Appies, pk Is) Beets, per bunch. 3 Chickens, pr pair. 5075] Carrots. soo Beef tongues Calves heads,each ween. W050 Turtles, each... .12a81.25, ‘Turnips, per pk .. 20 Corned salmon... 15 Chestnuts, prgt., 9a10 Herring. per doz.. 20a31|Sturgeon cuts..... 12350 Terrapius, each... 37a$1| Roc + per bum 25 Irish potatoes, pk. 25 Sweet potatoes, pk 25a37| Taylors 25 Corn, pr bush... 75480) W 30 Corn, ear, pr bush. Sta60. sn large 75a%1.50 Beans, pr bush.... $2) Rabbits, each.... 18a25 Rye, pr bush...... 75ac0 Tue River.—The keepers of the several wharves are this morning busily engayed in un- loadiag coal from some eight or ten Philadeipbia schooners which have artived at this port within the last few days. At Magrnder & Stone’s wharf—Arrived this morning schr Ann D, Mott Bedell line, Captain Simonson, 15 days irom New York, with the fol- lowing consignments for Washington and George town: Bontz & Coombs, 8. Bacon & Co.. James Tucker, J. W. Thom, » W.N. H. Maack, Murray & Semmes, H. Green, Howell & Morsell, Jouas P. Levy, Orin Babcock, Warder & Kill- mon, J. H. Johnson, Hamilton & Leech, Maury & Randolph, H. Ledyard, Campbell & Coyle, EB. Thompson, George Mattingly, Wm. Far- ni uu, George and Thomas Parker & Co,H W. flemilton & Co.. Capt Meigs, McGregor & Co. - T. B. Brown, T Miller, George F. Woolston, Jobn Brown, A Pollock, W. H Gilman, James Byrnes. C Fowler, R. Coyle, 8. De Camp, and Commissioner of Patents. Tiis morning the steamer Baltimore arrived up at the usual hour; Com. Trunnion was a pas- senger. — ‘Tar Weatner.—Range of the thermometer trom Thursday noon, Oct. 29, to this morning : Morning. Noon. Night. Thursday . eee ses 49 {so Friday. - sp 50 47 Baturday, -k 52 3 Sunday - cad cd M «43 co a « 6 al 40 6 a8 “4 wt day from Oct 30th to Nov. 4, inelusive: Oct. 30th, 46° 02; 31st, 45° (2; Nov Ist. i=? OL; 2d. SR; 3d. 46°02; Ath, 42° 01 Remarks —Oct. 2%h—cleared off fine, ished cool; 3h—calm, sharp rime frost, lightly cloudy, and cool; 3ist—cloudy, calm, fine and pleasant, cooler; Nov. Ist—lightlv cloudy, calm eed pleasant, milder; 2d—calm, rime frost, cool- er, Ughtly cloudy, milder; 3d—calm, gentle frost, fine'and airy. much colder; tth—lightly cloudy, calm, sharp rime frost, much colder, fine and pleasant. milder; 5th—cloudy, milder. ass moon Monday, Nov. 16, between 10 and ila. m. Georgetown, Nov. 5.1857. B. AT A MEETING of the Board of Directors of the Washington Library Company, held on Tuesday evening, it was determined for the present, at least, not to make thé improvements to their p esent building by adding two more stories, as rst contemplated, but to put it in a thorough state of repair, and to enlarge and fit up, in acom- fortablé and handsome manner, the libiary rooms. An appropriation was also made for the nrehase of new books, and Messrs. Geo J. Abbott and Wm. Q Force was appointed a committter to sake the selections. We are informed that the Directors ate im bopes that by a union with the Art Uuiou Association, and one or two other as- sociations, they will be able to erect at an ear! day a butiding which wilt prove both a credit and benefit to the city Gov. Ligoy’s Bonzowep Gexs—On Monday Mayor Magruder received a telegraphic commu nication from Gov. Ligon, requesting him to take charge of two or three thousand muskets, which were in transit from the Governor of Yirginia to the Governor of Maryland, when they should ar- rive at Washington, and if tieable, have them stored for safe keeping in the United States arse- al. His honor therefure on Monday and Tues- ay took possession of the transient arms, accord- ing to request. and on yesterday called on the Secretary of War, who romptly issued orders for their reception and safe-keeping ut the United States arsenal uutil further orders, To-xiowr the benetit of Billy Birch, the popu- jar delineator of Ethiopian character, and whose name has come so prominently before the Public of late by his etticfent in sustaining the sinking conrage of the sufferers by the toxs of the Central America. The public will, we are sare, be glad of an opportunity to show their appreci* tion of such true heroism, especially when itis coupled with undoubted salent in Lis profession. Give him a bumper to-night. Litg.x Jonia Cunisting, who is admired by everybody, and with whom the spectators in kets are so madly in love toa , takes her bp palace Fellow’s Hall to-night. AU her bost of admirers will certainly be present. Deemtssep —Vesterday, a man named Joseph Smith entered Simpsou’s restaurant, corner of Ege street and the Avenue, pape bp e e ascume a ed im whch ehh gia adly. beaten. Smith was taken before Justice Clark, who, after in- Vestigating the case, dismissed him. Parr Fiomr.—Yesterday ‘afternoon @ pair iof youngsters, who had been on a spree since the evening previous, passed from the Avenue to the Seventh Ward, breath‘ng out threrter ‘ngs and to say aught In the Seventh Ward they met at the corner of Third and D street with another small party, just as ready for fun or fight- ing, and they pummelled each other smartly for. @ season, to the edification to the bystanders, who cared not a straw which whipped, or even if, like the Kilkenny cats, they peed exch other up. A MEcwaNtcaL Cuntosrry, indeed, is the wood-sawing and splitting machine of the Messrs. Galt. The great difficulty experienced by these entlemen js to supply the orders which pour in rom all quarters. Yet the machine is Ly eg ly im oreration. and its endless chain drops the nicely-prepared wood into baskets almost faster than te can be conveyed away. It is really worth inspection. AssauLt axp Battery.—This morning, Ofti- cer Watson arrested Tasker Harris, colored, for assaulting and beating a white man. He was taken before Justice Donn, and comuitted to jail for court. Reat Estate —Tuesday, A. Green, Anction- eer, sold a brick house and lot, corner of E and Sixth streets west, for $4,500. Purchaser, M Willian. — Cincuit Court —The case of Jones vs. Der- mott is still up, the Court being engaged in hear- ing the cross-examination of the witnesses in the case. ReEsiovep.—We learn that Dr. Morgan, one of the new Trustees of Public Schools, has resigned his seat in that Board. Wartcu Retvens.—Harry Whiting, col., Va., slave; $1.32. -Robert Ting, D. C., drunk and dis- orderly ; $3.44 fine and costs. C T. Whitney, Va., disorderly and riotons; $3.44. John Con- ner, Md., disorderly; $3.91. John Bowly, Mo.; $3.44. Rich'd Pittsburg, Va., disorderly; 3.41. Peter Coyle, Ireland, disorderly; #3.44. ‘Phomas Burnett. D. C ; fine and costs, $3.44. William Ward, Ireland, disorderly; $4.44. Ten lodgers, all from abroad, were accommodated. West Lock-up.—John Murdock, D.C , drank and disorderly, fine and costs, $6.44; resisting officers, jail for court. East Lock-up.—Francis Stewart, col., drunk and disorderly ; workhonse 3 days. Josephine Naylor, Md.,do; do. Ellen Conuelly, Ireland, do; do, H.-H. Crook, D C., do.; do. EE OO Epitor or TH, Star: Your paper of yesterday contained what purported to bea report of the case of Withers against me, before Justico Cull. ‘The charge is a malicious and malignant one, and got up Against ma withevil intent. 1 will await the inves= zation of the grand jury, with the fallest confi- dence, and then seek redress through a proper chan nol. Dome the favor to pubigh the statement of Justice Cull and my counsel with this, and oblige, _ Respectfully yours, Gro. M. Arta. November 5th, 1857. Mr. Georce ARTH: Lhave seen the report of the case of Withers against you, on a charge of an at tempt of rape in the Star; it is incorrect and ox xerated. I, at once, on hearing the testimony of t child, decided that there was no evidence to sus- tain the charge of amattempt at rape; but, at the same time, would not undertake to say that your conduct was entirely free from penal offence hence deemed it my duty to hold you to bail t ap- pearance at Court for further examination and in- vestigntion, James Cunt. J.P. Police Justice 6th Ward. November 5, 1857. Wasutsctox Citr, Nov. 5, 1857. Mr. Gro. ARTH: I appeared before Justice Cull a* your counsel, on the charge of u, for an attempt to comm A rape: vt the sligtest testimony to sustain the charge: xo entirely groundiess and frivolous did consider the charge, and so promptly did Justice Cull decile that there was none. that 1 waived my Tight to & cross-examination of the witness, and in- sisted upon an immedi ste dismissal ol the ease. ‘The Justice snid in reply, that he would hold it under advisement until next day. It id sed haa held you to bail for your appearance at Court. You have bothing to apprehend ,from an examination of the charge. Respectfully, it B. B. Situ, ———— Tre Supscriver having been siimmoned as a wi!- ness before Justice Donn to testify in 1 Corporation esse against Johannah Kehoe,a widow, who was Fag Sos with eelling liquor without license, she hay ing n fined by said Justice, she and her friends have put fortha report that I was the mformer. when itis well known by her aod them that an attachn was served on me before | appeared to testify. As the above recert Is put forth to do mean injury with gentlemen who are disposed to help me as a me- chanie, | therefore, denial to the false hus public manner, give a flat sations. ENNis Dunn, Blacksmith, Thereby certify that Dennis Dunn was summoned before me,and came very reluctantly, under an a tachment. are) Tuomas C Doxy, P. J. Wortn Reamyxec.—Why is it that so many suffer and drag out a miserable existence, unfitted for the enjoy ments and even ordinary pursuits of life, when relief by a treatment at once pleasant, safe, and per- manent inits character may be obtained, and heaith and vigor restored? Those who may have snffered long with disease, Or consequences att ing inefficient if not in urious treatment will be eonvinced by consulting the un- dersizued that there is space and material for a tho- rough renovation in the most desperate cases, and that sufferers can avail themselves of those means upon terms entirely satisfactory. All letters must enclose the usual consulting fee, 85, and for which preseriptions with full directions to suit case will be sent per mail or express to any address, and to any part of the city or country, Patients visited at their hotel or residence. Pi Asthina. Rheumatiam, Scrofula, &o., diseases com mon and distressing, are treated with success. Address . B. Harr. aie nSiw Kirkwood House, Washingto permet eens ihe as tett To THe Mavame Dunois, Phrenolo- gist, Physi cl, has taken rooms, fc t time, at avenue, (south s No. 227 Pa. Willards’ hotel, and ‘ sadian, both married and single, information indispensable to their weifnre and happiness. Hours of consultation. from 10a. m. to ® p.m. Charges moderate and perfect satisfaction guar- antied. No Lady should fail to call on Madame D., as, for a trifling sum, they will obtain information that they would vot part with for any eonsiderntion. oe 26 : MARRIED. Onth tant, by the Rev. Mr Altz, Mr. AN- TON RUPPERT 0 Mua ANNA SHOWING NI of this city. In Georgetown, D. C.. onthe evening of the 34 o tant, by the Rey. M NEVE, of Wash JOHNSON, r. Achon, LOUIS 1. BRU. ngton, to Miss MARY JANE riy of Montgomery county, Md. DIED, nis On the 5th instant, at 24¢ o'clock, RACHEL WEEKS, in the @4th year of her age native of Harfora county, Ma., near Bellair, formerly of Bal- timore, but for the last thirte eal resident of and a member of t] Gruiodox Friends, u he relatives and acquaintances of the family are hereby seapect alls invated to attend her funeral To- morrow Afternoon, at 2 o'clock, without further no- tice, from the house of Mr. Benjamia C. Wright, No. 497 | street, two doors from the corner of 71 [Baltimore papers please copy. ee GEORGETOWN ADVERTISEM’TS. LAEQRMATION WANTED OF THOMAS AVIN, who left Delaware iast May for Penn~ sylvania, and has not been heard of sinoe, but is su, - pest to have Lm ETT jereey upeel. any t eB: im will be thankfully re~ ceived by his brother, PATRICK LAVIN, George town, D.C, eh Lae: XTRA FLOUR, Just received, a jot of superior extra FLOUR of Jno. 1. Dufiel* manufacture. Also, a lot of choice BUCK WHEAT FLOUR, (Smail’s brand,) in quarter sacks. 1 BENJAMIN DARBY, n5-eost 87 Water at = REWARD,—Lost, yesterday morning, be $5 tween Georgetown’ Market and No.0 Bros. pect street, an old PORTEMONNAIE, contain r three $5 bills of the Corporation of Georgetown, an some valuable papers of use to the owner. Any one leaving the sine at my revidence, No. 60 Prospect reet, Georgetown, will receive the abo ward, : JAMES ROBERTSON, T NOTICE. HE Co-partnership heretofore existing between DRILL & DELLZ iy has this day been disolved by mutaaleconsent. All persons hav: ng the firm will — them ta A. W. De! settlement, and those indebted to the firm come forward and settle the same with A. W, Deil- zell, whois fully authorized to receipt for the same. A.W: DELLE _November4, a OR BOSTON—The A No.1 pack Pearl, Brown, master, nas arrived and haring to-morro’ o Ln i ws «WW day.) For freight toHARTLEY BRO, tot Water Strest Georgetown, D.C. INERY, would respectfatly in oh pds on Matar ow rooms, No. 71 ie invites Saodsotne materials, good n3-3t* M WINTER MIL ISS BE. MoDONA she fd gt ae Bridge street, Gente 80) freak of V NTE ladies and children, to attention of a whd wit epairing peatly executed, ns usual. = JOHNSON MISS CHR CHER OF HLOCUTION, | Ja desirous of forming Ciasses in Ksocution m in Washington. and will give instruction to Private pupils in that city and in Georsetown. Miss Johnson will give lessons to youths and pro- Kentiemen. Fem Se Harrove 1 formerly Mice Bees reets, ye ‘or farther ppl a a and circulars apply st Heokatore, EFERENCES. rt. WVilliam B. Ache, Wichmond, Va. ev. Stepren P. gD Washineton, D.C. Gratton Tyler, M. D., Georgetown, D.C. oe $t-Lep ‘ BU: 1.3 POPATORS, from Salem, 2 expected ia days, and withbe aid in it purchasers. Notice wiil oh ae of their arrival, PETER BERRY, 85 Water street, Georgetown, oe S-tf reset ‘ot ren ion 9 . Refrigerator phen g ‘ardrobe, Beistonde cae ed, Bolsters and Pillows, Mattresses lankets, Comforts, Looking Glasses enting and other Tables, hairs Hat +,Child’s Wagon Two Radiators, one open Grate Stove Cooking yee! ot gerry Utens: fat ‘erms: $2 under cash; ‘over sum a credit of thirty days, for satisfactorily endorsed notes, bearing int: 4 t JAS.C. McGUIRE, Auctioneer. By A. GREEN, Auctioneer. ORSES, CARRIAGES, HARNESS, AND FURNITURE, &c. at Avction.—On SATUR- DAY. the 7th instant, I shall seil, in front of my store, at 19 o’ciock a. m.: One pair of fine youn; kray Carriage Horses, which work fine Toa aout fingle he oe iy Mare,a uggy Ani hand Rockaway Ove fine One light second Ono Carriage in good order, suitable for a hack or carryall Also, a large assortment of new and second-hand urniture Four barreis Rice. The stock of Furniture being large and of a gene- ral assortment, We deem it unnecessary {o enume- is Cash, in bankable funds. A. GREE n5- Auctioneer. Has: HAMS! HAMS#! We have @ choice lot of Family cured HAMS, whick sre unsurpassed in excellence. KING & BURCHELL, * mam Corner of Vermont avenne and 15th etreet, OTICE TO HOUSEKEEPERS. C.R.L.CROWN & CO., havin; and well selected stock for the Fall trade. in vitos Housekeepers and those in want of FURNITURE er CROCKERY WARE. to examine their stock, as they are determined rap ols suit Sree aes: jank paper of the District taken at ". c.R.L. CROWN & co., oo 16-tf No. 357, corner of 6th st. and Pa. av. B H. STINEMETZ, . HATTER AND FURRIER, A 2 ah & near the cocnee at 13th street, 1 has received his assortment of Ladies’ and’ Chil- dren’s FANCY FURS, in all their variety. to which he invites atten- tion. Tinving selected them himself from the importing houses in New York, and taken advantage of the timrs by purchasing for cash, selling for cash, he will be able to sell at more moderate prices than any heretofore offered in this ot, ur ‘Trimmings, Misses’ Beaver Flats, and Chil dren’s Fancy Hats now on hand, Fur Cuffs as low as 75 cents, and Victorines $3.9 and $4.50. HATS, HATS—CAPS, CAPS. Black Dress Hats $3 50, $3, and $2.50, of superior uality forthe money. Also, Felt Hats and Caps for men’s and boys’ wear, Terms exclusively cash—thereby being enabled to buy for cash { sell for cash ata small profit, meet- ng with no es by bad debts. 00 2-tf VIRGINIA AND DISTRICT MONEY. TAKEN AT PAR FoR BOOTS, SHOES. AND TRUNKS. 8. P. HOOVER'S IRON HALL BO TOK AND TRUNK ESTABLISHM r. vivania avenue, between 9th and lth sts, Pe T have just returned from the North with a splendid assortment of aya kinds of Ladies. Gentlemens, Mis Bes, eas Childrens’, and Servants? s SHC received a large BOC an » Aleo. & large stock of Wg PET . VALICE and ELS, all of which I will sell for the above inoney. Call early, at SAM’L. P. HOOVER'S, se 3 Tron Hall. ferns CHAMBER FURNITURE, Solid Onk and Walnut CHAMBER SETS. Painted CHAMBER SETS. all of super Walnut BUREAUS, style and finish. Fine Mahogany WARD ant BE DS TEADS, V 1 CLO! SPRI MATTR b » HAIR MAT TRESSES, best quality. A large assortment of the same articles at lower prices. . ; FURNISHING GOODs, Our stock of HOL is very large, and ag to variety, quality and prices, will compare with any other inthe city. Ple»se call and examine before purchasing else- where. MeGREGOR & Co, 00 2-903" No. 59°. 7th stre: Viscine AND OTHER PAPER MOD TAKEN AT PAR! CLOTHING !—CLOTHING!—CLOTHING! CHEAP FOR CASH, MONEY SAV AND FAIR DEALING, AT ‘22 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, . between Mth and \Wth sts.,at the * 2all House.” Just opened, a large stock of READY MADE CLOTHING, at the foliowing low prices: We can offer greater barg in Clot pe obtained elsewhere in this eity. ng toour not lay in our stock as others did, at great sacrifices, owing to the ng than ean rket. Henvy Winter Overcoats +. $4 00 to B10 00 Heavy Body Coats -. SHto 1608 Black Cloth Coats THto 120 2ite 5 13to oo Winter- lined Ca: inter- lined Cas: : x0 2Bto 6 3 06 ” ble breasted. . Beys Overcoats. Ress Jackets. .. ° Woolen Pants... 0.0... +. 1Bto 2 Having one of the largest and finest assortments of CLOTHS and CASSIMER E~ in this city, we are prepared to make Clothing to order at the short- tice, catnotice WALL, STEPHENS & CO, n2 Sez Pa.ave., bet. 9thand lth ste. $$$ BEAUTIFUL ROSE WOOD-CASE IRON frame Pianoforte, used one year in a careful family, of Hallet, Davis & Co., Boston. renowned manufacturers, will be sold ata great bargain, for eash orcredit, at our great a 7 00 2 306 Pa. ave . bet. 9th and OOKS FROM LONDON, Soyer’s Culinaty Campaica,1 vol.; 1Mto 4 1.50, "s Modern F. Captain Blake. Tha Vicomte Bragel ind Fishes ; 1 Five Little its. omy ne Plain HReentss be ANCK TAYLOR. frY STEAM FIRE-WOOD MILL. Economy and Convenience. We are now ready to deliver WOOD SAWED and SPLIT at 20 per cent. less than the usual rates, and better prepared than it can be by hand. nots and wood of inconvenient size not sent. All orders for less than half a cord will he delivered in crates to any part of the house at no further ex- pense to the purchaser, Pine wood in crates 35 cent: lo. 40 cent! In this part of our busine: counts, as we have come to t! it exclusively 2 cash busines | poe gaceeat 1 we wil! open no ac- conclusion t to make . HICKOR OAK, and PINE WOOD and GUAL ofall kinds, wineh will De dix, posed oon the usual accommodating terms. low the way— Wh: te Ash Broken Coa! for farnace, One argo, White Ash Bag Coal for radiators. . to the in. . ly filled. All under sover. Orders a Prompt filed: northwest corner of i2th and C sts, No. 547, oc 7-tf one square south of Penn. avenue, FROM LONDON —The Landfall of Columbus, 3 er, royal NAVY, sttlorers apt pongtrons ofthe Eye, by Spencer Tiaithse Ginbastir and Logic of Political economy #125 jed Ordnance, | vol., plates. $1.75 ited or Dictionary eo Synonymes and Paron- jt Bo: wells Johnson, enlarged edition, 4 vols., many 2 orerookers V ‘axed: paper process in Photography, it hes “and Services of Palmerston, pamphlet, 19 cents . 3 f Amerrean Son; cents Milve Constitutions ofthe Brien Colonies, $3.75 Blakes’s Political Literature from the earliest tunes, 2 vols., $3.50. Imported per last steamer, FRANCK TAYLOR _ Ri AND BARLEY ep emt HOUSE. oT Weat Falls 2 if . CORNET O1 es 3 av- A Rares the kay “Repent ny ae I ADIES, PLEASE READ, 4 wae Instead of selling the remnant of my stock of FANCY GOODS at auction, I bave moved it into my new Store, 336 nue, between Ith and Joth and the ba gains at eos prices.” ‘Cal and ue r yourselves, 4 Very respectiully, -R, C. STEVENS, Goods, oe in Frenoh jor A inesta. ICKLES BY THE HUNDRED, A lot of selected PICKLED CUCUMBERS, in rag ech we wie aE GROCERIES. —aaoregees opened a Store for the sale pris and SALTED MEATS, ree worth FoLF GOLD P: A ES, i md EG HLAYER. ENS—Bank Pen. Engroasing ae raeetest ockinanebto “FaANCR TAVTOR LY ua .ES—LArge quarto size, in full Fomily Bibles, ‘bound in embossed maroon SRANCK TAYLOR, TLE se ca .G. TZEROTT,' core Baity street and Pa, av. ~ — 2 Hi oc la AUCTION SALES. TO-DAY & To-. W MORNING. ——IEOE ee re. yA. GRE Au eeeer Gey Pe ra race front ofthe rons: eer ane be some propert: th square No, hang & front of 20 feet on 8th street pest. ru ok 100 feet between north s and T improveme! w¥! 8 good two. Story frame noua eA armen whieh ‘in aquare No. 416, having « frout on Sth atreet west of 4 feet 9 hes i : Boundary nivecte 100 feet between north T and ae All conveyance at the cost of the n3-dts _A. GREEN, Anct. FUTURE Days. - UBLIC a " ‘ P a el! I wil) offer for saie,at Ball's “4 Alexandria county, Va., for Land, lying cont to nieon, SATURDAY the me eash, eleven acres Cross Roads. Sal day of November, 18 it 2u’clock p.m, No postponement on aecount of weather. For further information apply to John J. Hall, of ‘sirfax county, Va..4 miles irom Alexandria, on the Leesburg Turnpike. _o¢Sl-eost "TIMOTHY MILBURN. P BLIC SALE OF A VALUABLE FARM iy Orange County, Va.—Baving more land t Lean cul vate, | will offer sale. at public auction, on TUESDAY, the i7th day of November, 1857, °* Birehland,” lying im the County of Urange, on Mountain Run, adjomng the lands of Hon. Jere. mah Morton and others, and containing three hun- dred and seventy eight acres, about two hundred ores cleared and now in Clover, and the remainder in original growth—well suited to growing a fine quality of Tobacco. The Buildings have been erected within the last year, and suitable for farming purposes. I invite purchasers to examine for Uh selves. Having determined to sell, 1am dis to sell 8 great bargain. For further particulars address J. Mitehel!’s Station, Cuipe signed at O.ange Court 00 23-ts J. Halsey, r County, or the under- By A.GR I MPROVED PRO aT Avction.—On F sha} seli,in front of the premises, eo the first named property, at 5 o'clock .OWing property, viz: West part of Lot No. 17, in Square No. 496, hav- ing a front of 14 feet on south F street, running back toa wide alley 122 feet 2inches, between 44¢ and 6th streets west, with the improvements, which area Frame House, contaming eight rooms, &e., &e. Lot No. 19. 1n Square No 539, hav- at n., the fol- Also, part of ing a fro t of 12 feet on a 30 feet alley im said square, improved by a Frame House. ‘Serms: forthe first-named property, one-third cash: balance in 6, 12, and 18 months, for notes bear ing interest froin day of saie. A deed given anda deed of trust taken. For the last named property, erms cash. n3-3t A.GREEN, Auctioneer a __E SEEN Aurctioncer -m BY J.C. MoGUIRE, Auctioneer. EXTENSIVE SALE OF IMPROVED AND 4 UNIMPROVED REAL Estate in Wastincton Gn TUESDAY AFTERNOON, 10th in- stant, at 4 o'clock, at the auctién store of the sub- + Will be soid the following described proper- uare 5, north half of Int 6, fronting 27 feet 5% es on 27th street west, between land K streets, 18 100 feet deep, nnd contains 2,746 feet. Square 16, lots 4 and 5, fronting 54 feet 6 inches each on I street north, between 25th and 26th sts. west, and containing about 11,25) square fect. Square 29, lot 5, situated at the corner of New Hampshireavenue and | street north, having two fronts of about 3% feet, and centains 13,721 square feet. Square 70, lot 21. fronting 69 feet 8 inches on New Hainpshire nvenue,between M and N streets north, and has an average depth of about 260 feet, and con- tains about 19.33) square feet. Square 3S, 104, lots 13. and 14, subdivision, situated at the corner of Virginia avenue and Jist street west, and contain 4,92 square fi Square 173, lots 13.13. 15, I of 2, frontmg 17th street. op srounds aud worth D @reet, betw streets west. This will be subdi and, being near the President's Hou ments, must become very valuable. Square 231, lots 5, 6, and 7, are fronting south C streetand Monument grounds, at the corner of L5th street west, and conta:n 12,881 feet. Square 3, seventeen lots. frouting onSth and 9th str West, N and O streets north, and conmanuing square feet each, are in a rap- roving neighborhood, and must rapidly en- in waiue. 19, 21. and part te President’ 7 nd and 47, are fronting 4th rt Lot 47 is improved ‘This property is very desira- on the grade; streets graded and foot- walks paved. Squgre 523, ten lots, containing front1,20 to 2900 square feet each, fronting on 4th street and New rta, af. persuns muting on B street south, be- tween 3d and 434 streets, is near the contemplated Capitol Extension, aud contains about 6,000 square feet. y Square 535, lots 2and 8, on beh by eight small frame houses, and wiil be sold each house separa te- ly 3 south C street, between 3d and 4'3 sts., and contains 8,137 square feet. Square 613, lot 2, has a front of * fect on south V street, ar tending about 3” feet to channel oi Eastern Square B, lots land 2, im proved by seven brick houses, five fronting on 44: street, between Pennsy! vania and Missouri avenues, and rent for $1,400 per nd two fronting on Missour: avenue, near 44 street, and would readily command a rent of @300 perannum each. This property is central and well unproved, and its proximity to Penusylvanin avenue and the Pablic grounds makes it particu!ar.y desira ple. Square C, lots 22 and 29, are 25 feet front each, and 100 feet deep, fronting Third street west, near Ma- ryland avenue. Square PD, lot 5, improved by three new frame houses with back buildings, containing six rooms each, are fronting on Maryland avenue, between 43¢ and oth streets. This property very desirable, worth the attention of persons desiring a profitable investment. Square 460, lot 6, subdivision, fronting 23 8 12 feet on 6th street west, between Dand E st south, aud contains 2.240 square feet. Als: 38, fronting on 6% street, and contains lot 38 is improved by a two-s Square ame ory of all the above property may be seen at the auction store, es apes wi ee ‘etoexamine them are invited to eall and see them. Coos One-fourth cash, in binkable funds; the balance in 6, i2,18 and 24 months, with interest, to be secured by notes aud deed of trust. All convey- ch at cost urchasers. ansed TAS. C. MeGUIRE, Anctionser. ARSHAL’'S SALE.—In virtue ef three writs M of Fier Facias, issued from the Clerk’s Office of the Cirewit Court of the District of Columbia for the County of Washington, and to me directed. I will expose to public sale for CASH. in front of the Court-house door of sad county, on, WEDNES- DAY, the 23th day of October, at 12 o’elock m, the following deseriped property, to wit: all defendant's right, title, claim. and interest in and to that part of Lot_No. 17.1 Square No. 374, commencing 22 feat 8 inches from the northeast corner of said lot, front- ing 16 feet 8inches on I street North, between 9th and 1th streets West, and running mek that width the whole depth of the lot, together with all and sin- gu'ar the improvements thereon, seized and levied upon as the property ef Wil iam D. Ack be sold to sa! oe N hes Ob ober term, 1857, in faver of Charles se of Parker P. Clark: Foter J. Steer, and Fielder M. ruder,ts. Hiheam D. Acken. a . HOOVER, J. Marsha! for the District of Coiumbia. oc3 dtds “Wa i THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED until TURSDA if ~ 10th of November next, at the same hour and place. aes iey J. Marshal for District of Columbir, oc 28-ts TTENTION, HOUS! EEPERS! fully call the attention of housekeepers to ence en HLEVATED HOT AIK COOKING ANGE, that heats the parior above and chambers like the Parior Companion, For sale only at C, Woodward's Metropolitan Stove and Grate Facto- 1 Nos, 318 and 322 Pennsylvania avenue, between 10th N Ith streets. ir Moai Furnaces of the latest improve- ment put up at the shortest noth 007 eotw c, OODWARD. orth Respeotfally informs i t_ received a large assortment OFFA Lie and WINTER GOODS conse ing of Conts, Pants, Vests, and Gentiemen’ F hing Goods, which he will sell at ay per cent. ton tao any other establishment ty. iaiwill aellan entire Winter Suit for $5-and a binck Broadcloth Suit tor Sw, tawim EW GROCERY. VARIETY, A oe r ha jac daca al Tre RTHREN 118 a ‘The Het cola has eat opened a Store of the above description. No. 544 north M street, near %h, respectially seleits | t patronage of his friends and the public, ‘T aruicies are fresh, will be solid as low a al any other store ithe City Hie stock coomsis of be & Gth sts. friends and customers oles lly kept in a Grocery ¥ Ais ‘Cor ‘Brusn es, Toilet Powder, Pins, Need - \ wg Silk and Cotton, Thread, Suspenders, es, , Paper Cakes, Candies, &o, Lice poe Briok’Siablo. with hay loft and a two horses. “Satsectm THOS. N. ADAM 200 CLOTH ChOaks Cares AND CIR- From New Yorx Averioxs. Will be opene d to-day, and thrownow our foor(Ist ti want of room “ 30 CLOTH CLOAKS, CAPES & CIRCULARS, in Gray, Brown and Black Cloths, purchased at « tremendous sg ern copie of the grest money panic, e prices ran, ‘sto 86, and they must beat mks ron for other goods, MN NOE NON MAN WELL. BRO.. , Pa. avenue. R deseription ( from guises gzmaye oven bse Cloak and Mantilla oomE. lo 0 3-903t 5 -™ 2. fem antt as ‘ shall be foregntant oa ‘ir it his w nope. " is house seonh Se yong vided attention, he to merit the patronng ori ha ppblio pieciee ‘ IN D- 108 sale below thetr ee ay a A ae Music, Depot of W. G. METZEROTT. A large assortment of Flutes and Violins’ Just arrived, ocsl ————$—$——— Seen cee From the Asseciated Press Agent. nts -debennen-cnntnedénanpaty—ooapp Returns trom the Elections. Maryiayp. Battimorr, Nov 5, 1.0 _oe . . 0 p. m—The city we, received slowi ity will Detac| ret American gains, wi ty show Democratic one, are t80 Indedinite to give returas from ot State likewise incomplete and ipa c! She — CUMBERLAND, Nov. 4, p.m —Bat have come to hand. C; gives Kunkel, Dem.. for Congress, 175 majority over 5 os Wa prere zives Kunkel 25 majority— a gain of 60 in Frosthbu & loss beland on Buchanan's fete ae peor , Nov. 4. p.m catenentown ves rity; Woodsborough 54, and Brea ity 1, showing gains for Kunkel of . Mount Pleasant gives Hoffman 103 w Market 1; aslight gain. Hacerstown, Nov. 4.—Funkstown, Kankel, 21; Hagerstown, 19; Cavetown, 207; and Tilgh- manton 7 majority, a gain of over 70 votes. The county has probably gone for Kunkel by about 50 of 75 majority. It gave Fillmore 45 majority. Havre pe Grace, Nov. 4—The American few returns State ticket is elected here by an average majori- ty of 60 votes. Galloway, for county clerk, leads Jarrett about 30 votes New Yorn Rocuester. Nov. 3.—The city gives a Demo- cratic majority of G0. Burrate ov. 3.—The Democrats lose 185, the Republicans 1,119, and the Americans 1,195 votes. Oswrco, Nov. 3—The Democrats jin 196 votes in this city. The Republicans lose 190, and the Americans 136 Auanxy, Nov. 4.—Returns received here indi- cate the success of the Republican ticket. New York, Nov. 4.—Well-informed Demo- crats claim the State by fourteen or fifteen thous- and majority, but others think the Republicans 1 “# small plurality. Several deys will prob- ably elaps» before the result is dec! ‘The footings of the returns, aggregate and re- ported, in 21 counties, including York, Kings, Oneida, St. Lawrence and Jefferson, give a Dem ocratic plurality of 29,000 votes—a Democratic gain over the Republicans, compared with the gubernatorial vote of last iT, of 36,000 votes Fuller returns just vecelved here render it al- most certain that the Republican State ticket has been elected. AtBaxy, Nov. 4.—The result of the election in this State f< very close and doubtfal, and cannot be determined until returns are received fiom the northern counties. New Yorx, Nov. 5.—The Tribune of this ng concedes the defeat of the R: icans 000 to 20,000 majority. It says that «the Democratic vote of the State is about same as at the last election, while 100,000 abstained from voting The Senate is probably Republican. but the House Democratic” , Massacuvserts. Roxtox, Nov. 4.—The vote for Governor in all bat four towns, stands—Banks, Republican, 61,- 407 ; Gardner; American, 37,544; each, Demo- crat, 31,000. In the House the Republicans have thus tar a clear majority of 96. New Jensey. Beriinctox, N.J., Nov. 3.—An election for State Senators, members of the Assembly, county clerks, &c , took place in this State to-day. For Assembly, in Burlington, Mickle. Democrat, 175 majority; Keys, Democrat, 92 majority ; Middie- ton, Democrat, 66 majority. ercer county. East Windsor township—Van Dyke, Union, ii majority. Returns from three wards in Elizabethtown show a majority of 214 for A’ » Democrat, for ‘State Senator, and 42 for Price, Union, for Assem- bly. ‘Trextox, Nov. 4.—The Democrats carried both branches of the Legisiature yesterday. Trextox, Nov. 5.—The Democrats have elect- ed six out of eight Senators. The Senate will thus stand 15 Democrats to6 opposition. In the House, Democrats 35, opposition 25. Wisconsin. Mitwavxie, Nov 3—Milwaukiecity and three towns in Milwaukie county give Cross, the Dem- ocratic candidate for Governor, 3,037 majority. Dane county —Madison city and three towns give Cross 32 majority Incomplete returns from ten other counties give Randall, the Republican candidate for Governor, 800 majority. = Lovistana. New Ortgans, Nov 3.—The State election, which was beld po, was quietly conduct- ed. Only a smafl vote was cast. But little in- terest was felt in this city. Four members of Congress, members of the State islature, and various State officers, were elected. The Ameri- can ticket succeeded by a considerable majority. Deraort. Detroit, Nov 3.—The municipal election to- day passed off quietly. Patton, the Democratic candidate for mayor, bas been elected by about “majority. The Democrats have undoubtedly elected their whole city ticket, and nine out of twelve of the aldermen. Arrival of the Star of the West. New Yorx, Nov. 4.—The steamer Star of the West arrived here at noon to-day from Aspinwall, with the California mail and treasure which le® San Francisco on the lith ultimo. She brings $1,161,000 in specie, consigned chiefly to the fol- lowing parties: Wells, Fargo & Co , $250,000; Amerie Exchange Bank $230,000; Robert Hal- lett & Co., $121,000. The news by this arrival is six days later than that contained in the pxpers brought by the Qua- ker City. The iy season had commenced in California. Col. Fremont has purchased the Mercer and Mariposa canal Otber murders had been committed by the Nasho Indiaus, and the citizens were arming for defence ‘The dates from Panama are to the 19th ult. An earthquake was felt there on the 15th; also at Loja in Ecada and in Quita. At the former pluce numerous houses and shurches were de- stroyed. Political aftairs in Peru are unchanged Don Rafael Ecalante bas becn elected Governor of Costa Rica. Shocking Homicide at Philadelphia, ~ Puitapetruia, Nov. 4.—A terrible maerder was ae rated at one of the hoteis this evening Richard Carter, President of the Anthracite Bonk, at Tamaqua, while in the parler of the St. lawrence Hotel, was deliberately shot dead by Thos. Washington Smith, of Cecil county, Md. ib ed four balls into his bedy—two after he had fallento the for, Carter wasa middie-aged man, quite wealthy, and leaves a family smith. who fs about 30 years of age, was labor- ing under great excitement, Carter haviog cased bim of the seduction of his ward or ed daughter. Smith states that he met the girlata boarding school and mariied her, but subse- ey, discovered she had been the mistress of arter, and she had a child four months after t . The shooting was in revenge Smith as arrested, and at the hearing before the Mayor Smith med to be a traveling agent of a mer- eantile. Ne Resumption Till July. New Yorx, Nov. 3—The stock market closed buoy ant to-day, with Read at 33. Heavy pay- ments were dve to-day, but there were no impor- tant failures announced. The bank officers are nearly unanimous in the opinion thatthe resumption of xpecie payments cannot safely tuke place before July. Missouri Banks. Sr. Loris, Nov. 4.—The House of Representa- tives has passed a bill legalizing the suspension of the banks of this State till November next. Kansas dates to the 29h alt, say that Governor Walker and Secretary Stanton were at Lawrence, and nothing was said of their leaving Edwin Ferrest at St. Louis. Sr. Louvre, Nov. 3 —Edwin Forrest received a cordial and ent! astic reception last evening in Wood's Varieties For Eurepe. x, Nov. 4.—The steamer EF: sailed on i ain ae Gee Lieorpeelc taking out $7,000 in specie Baitumere Markets, Battimor&, Noy. 5,—Flour firm; sales of 1,000 barrels; Ohio $5.25, and Howard st. $6.12 for ib. “Wieeat Is firm; red $1.10a81.90 white @1 -25a 1.9%, Corn is steady; yeliow 7Sa7ic., white §4a75¢ ke. for City, Ohio 22%. Whisky is firm a New York Markets. New Vorx. Nov’r 5.—Plour ix steady; sales * yeh in Se $1 soal.G; Obie$5.35085.755 85 Wass 5”. Wheat advanced; sales of 10,000 bushels; white $1 35a81 53, red $1 25ai 35. Corn ts quict; sales f 12,000 bushel: red 750. . or polk ban declined» mess 91975. Beef is wn: e . Lard firm at 16si3e. jisky steadp; Objo Bde. — yo H the Music Depot, from $2 $15 wo be oa time, or at redu waren for cnet oem corner llth street a1 avenue,