Evening Star Newspaper, November 9, 1857, Page 3

LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. Tae Teacuers’ Associatiox.—After our re- port closed Saturday, it was— Resolved, That a convention of the teachers of the District be held on Thursday night, Friday night, and Saturday morning, December 17th, Isth and 19th. That the convention organize with chairman and secretary on Thursday night, and have a lec- ture, with the report of the committee on the city school statistics. That on Friday there be a discussion on the condition and demands of the cause of education in this District from 7 to 1! o'clock a. m.; at I! o'clock a. m.ga lecture; to be followed by a dis- cussion That on Friday might there be a lecture, with a discussion. That on Satnrday, at 9 o’clock a. m., there be a discussion on thé teacher's profession, and on the National Teachers* Association ; at Ll a. m., a lecture, with a discussion. This report was adopted, and the committee continned for farther action. it was stated by members of the committee that arrangements were being made with several dis- waned gentlemen for lectures on the occasion of the convention. Mr. Loomis, from the proper committe, an- nounced that, wt the next regular meeting of the association, the president. Mr O. C. Wight, would read an essay on ‘‘The mutual relations, duties and the obligations of teachers and pa- rents.” On motion, the association adjourned to meet gain on the first Saturday of December. Rowovvism Rampant.—The services of the police are imperatively required about the wharf, at the foot of Seventh street, occupied by the George Page. Not long since we had occasion to record a shooting affair there, and so soon in it is uur duty to all the attention of the city authorities to conduct there equally repre- hensible. On Friday evening last, while the Page was at the wharf waiting for the mail and through passengers, an individual, said to be named T. Thomas, and to be the keeper of a drinking house in the vicinity, was parading in front of the boat's pier, cursing, swearing and threatening to kill the Captain or any one else Lelonging to the boat who should dare to put foot on shore. We learned on the boat that the Captain bad collected fare or toll from three ind!- videaks who were in company with this man. or a previous a in the course of the day, from Alexandria © was evidently intoxicated, and prepared to essay to carry out bis threat had Capt. Price left the boat. It is the imperative duty of the police to bast a sharp look out at that landing, more especially while the boat's last trip continnes to be made after dark; for landing at an out-of-the-way point and being the last steamboat trip made from Al- exandria in the course of the§day, it now rarely happens that the Page fails to bring back to Wash- ington at 7 p. m., more or less drunken and des- perate rowdies returning from annoying our neighbors of Alexandria Tur Porice.—Having been ourselfa witness to the facts set forth in the following communica- tion, we cheerfully add our testimony to that of the unknown writer.—Ep. Lf ee As the — of omission on the part of our police have, for some time t, been most wantonly paraded before the ped ig it be- comes an agreeable duty to record an instance which, coming under our personal observation, more than satisfied us of their promptness and efficiency. We allude to the occasion of the re- turns of the Baltimore election on Wednesday night last. From intimations received during the day, and from the conduct and bearing of some of the characters who composed the crowd assembled at and about the corner of the National Hotel on that night, we were lead to fear a most serious disturbance. We found the police in fuil force, and active, vigilant and determined. The frst symptoms of disorder wese at once sup- pressed,—and suppressed with a promptness and decision which, doubtless, intimidated the row- dies who were eager for a uss.”? Hence it ‘was the night off quietly, and the crowd dispersed without riot or serious disorder. A be of justice prompts me to give this testimonial, and the same feeling will, 1 hope, induce you to give it a place in the Star. witha request that the Charleston Mercury should copy. ashington, Nov. 6, 1857. Be Tar River.—At Harvey & Co.’s wharf arrived schr J. L. Redaor, Capt. Endicott, from Phila- delphia, with 242 tons coal. At Riley's wharf—Arrived schr R. C. Stanard, Captain Groves, from Wilmington, N. C., with 75.000 feet lumber; schr May, Capt Armstrong, from Alexandria, with 80 tons cannel coal; schr Federal Hill, Capt. Wheatley, from Havre-de- Grace, with 120 tons coal. Steamer Columbia arrived from Baltimore and discharged cargo—consisting of consignments to 8. Pumplrey, Parker & Co., D. M. Ingraham, Aluriay & Semmes. Barbour and Semmes, Mid- dleton & Beall, R Francis, C. C. Turner, Wail & Barnard. P. Fegan. P. ‘Thyvon. Jackson & Bro.. Meno Luliay, Howell & Morsell, W. N.H. Maack, J. 1. Savage, William McCripps, B. 1. Neale. J.T. Stuart, J. &. Thyson, C. Stott. Some 4.000 bushels of oysters arrived at the wharves on Saturday and yesterday. At Magruder & Stone's wharf—Arrived schr Jos. Libby, Captain Hendricks, from Elizabeth City, with 90,000 pine shingles The ship a, which is being loaded at the Navy Yard Mr. Thornton, of Virginia, with ship timber for Liverpool, was hauled out into the stream on urday; sie will have completed taking in ber eargo in a few days, when she sai!s diseetly for Liverpool. Craceir Court —The case of Jones vs. Der- Mott still ocenpies the Court. The examination of the witnesses is drawing to a close, to the great joy of all concerned. It is probable that the case will be closed and ready for argument during the present week. This morning, on opening the Court, Mr. Chas Lee Jones, on leave, presented the case of John A. Menekeim es. Wm Downs, a case of an old aceount of some S100 for bread purchased by the defendant from the plaintiff, and for settlement of which action was brought. The jury returned for tue plaintiff for fall amount of account. The case of Jones tt. Dermott was then re- sumed from Saturday, and was progfessing when this report closed Baurat Assavutt—The rowdies appear to have changed their field of operations to the out- skirts of the city, with the expectation of com- mitting their cowardly and brutal acts with im- punity, out of reach of the officers. Yesterda afternoon, a gang of rowdies attacked the dwell- ing of a German family near Pierce’s mill, throw- jug stones and filing pistols into the house. One of the occupants (a German) was wounded in the leg with a bail. Officers Suit, McHenry and Ross, after a long run. came in sight of the gang, who fled as soon as they saw the officers. They kept on the outskirts of the city, and were pur- sued nearly to the heights of Georgetown, but succeeded in eluding their pursuers. ‘Tue Meanest Specimen of RUPPIANISM YET. Yesterday, as a funeral procession was passing on Massachusetts avenue, !n the Northern Liberties, to bury the body of an Irish infaat, the line was attacked and broken by a ganz of rowdiex, and the persons obliged to fly for sufety. Information was sent to the officers as soon as possible; bat before they arrived at the place the rufflans had dispersed, and no one could identify the par- ties engaged in the cowardly attack. Several gentlemen have endeavored to assixt the offl- cers in ascertaining who the scoundrels were, but so far without success Goxe to Jait —James Simms, alias Charles, asailor, who was arrested and sent to the work- house about two weeks ago for disorderly con- duct, was arrested last night by officer Lloyd for two cases of assauit and battery, one of which Was the attack, with a knife and pistol, on young Ferrell, who was so badly wounded on the first ofjune. When be was on his way to jail om- cer Sanderson arrived at the Guard house with anotber warrant against him for a similar attack on a German named Sauns. He was committed to jail ineach case. St. Matwew’s Cuvrcu.—At this church, yer- terday morning, the services were of a peculiar and jnteresting character, it being the occasion of the first appearance of Rev. Father Charles White, the new pastor. The Rev. Father preached to the large congregation present an ex- erllent sermon upon the duties of the Ld to his congregation, and the obligations of the cburch toward the pastor. At this church, yesterday, wax performed a beautifal mass, composed by Prof. Benkert, the conductor of the choir. Money Matters ix Wasuinetox.—Our bro- kers were buying Virginia money at 7 per cent. discount on Saturday, and exchanging Washing- ton City currency for gold at 3 per cent., and ma- ing small exchanges of Virginia money for Wash- ington ut 4 per cent , all of which shows a healthier state of feeling. Virginia money was in great demand, almost beyond the supply. AguesteD —On Saturday night, Joha E. Mo- Tan was arrested in the First Ward, by Watch- man Griffin, on the charge of being concerned in the riot at the Northern Market in which Watch- man Klopfer was shot. He was taken tothe Cen+ tral Guard-house, and commitied by Justice Donn for a further bearing. Beaten —Yesterday,a man named Ward, who is employed at the Cupitol extension, was at- tacked by three persons. near Thirteenth street and the Avenue, and badly beaten—for what, we are not informed. The persons are said to be known to the officers, and means have been taken for their arrest, A Vincinian Vicrinizkp.—On Saturday, a gentleman from Virginia met with a young min of pleasing address, and an acquaintance having somehow sprung up between them, they took a Pe together to the Capitol erecken \; Ae there a well dressed ‘son aj em and exhibited a curiously constructed box, and bees proceeded to try on the old trick of the ‘box game.’’ The Vir, jan gentleman's companion inti- miated to him, in a whisper, that he knew the secret of the box, and proceeded to offer a bet to the owner that he could open it. He offered a draft of $300 as a stake.. This draft the box- holder declined accepting as a stake, and moved ott. The Virginian’s friend then urged him to loan him $20 to bet, ‘it being a dead-sure thing,’ and be would repay him at the hotel. The $20 was forthcoming, staked and (of course) lost. The sharper walked off, the friend, in a great —_ rage, walked after him—and that is the last this fine old Virginia gentleman has seen of the twain. Povicr.—Before Justice Clark.—George Butler wes brougbt up for assanit with an axe, on Wm. Green; held to bail for court. Wm. Delany, drunk and disorderly ; costs and security. Sarah Coates, profanity in the streets; fined $4 ge costs, and committed to the workhouse for ys. Mary Heisier, for selling liquor without li- cense; fined $20 and $1.48 costs Pat Maloy, vagrant; workhouse for recommit- ment to the poor house. Miss JuLiana May.—We have frequently seen among us the musical celebrities of the Old World—from snowy Sweden on the north to sun- ny Italy on the south—but Miss May is, we be lieve, the first Ameri¢an woman who has attained the highest ranks of the lyric art. After an ab- sence of six years from her native home Mi: May will make her first appearance at Carus Saloon on Thursday evening. and we doubt nota very warm greeting awaits her. Berr —At the great cattle markets of the coun- try, the price of beef has declined 1{a2c_ per Ib., during the past week, but ‘ beef eaters’? have reaped no benefit thereby. They are paying about as mach now as they did last summer. We Catt ATTENTION to the fine concert of vocal music announced for the benefit of the Methodist Episcopal Church South. Warton Reterns.—Nov. 7—Joe Johnson, col- ored, Va., unlawful assembly; $6.44. William Richardson, D. C., do.; ten stripes. Adam Zem- litski, Poland, vagrant ; workhouse 90 days. Jas. Riggs, colored, Va_, unlawful assembly ; fine and costs, $6.44. Sarah Black, Va., larceny; jail for court. Sandy Jones, colored, D. C., disorderly ; workbouse 50 days. John E. Moran, D. C., riot; jail fora hearing. Andrew Hume, D. C., drunk and disorderly; 33.44. Neilson Brown, D. C., diserderly ; fine and costs, $6 44. John Brooks. Va., do; do Francis Gerard, N. Y., do.; do. Joseph Smith, colored. Va., drunk and disor- derly ; fine and costs, $144. Henry Mills, Va, drunk and disorderly; fine and costs $1 44. Wm. Biddleman, D. C , firing a pistol; $3.44. Lewis Higgins, D.C , do.; do. Nov.5—Wm. Henry Taylor, colored, D. C.. bling ; 36.44. Jamex Simmes, D. C , disor- erly and two cases of assault and battery; jail for court. Richard Cole, colored, do., unlawful assembly ; workhouse 90days. James Williams, do. do; do. John Matthews, do. do.; fine and costs 6.44. John Anderson, colored, Va., do; workhouse 90 da Lodgers—fiftee: one from the District. aan enecia teabeerin casters Correction.—The John Tippett mentioned in watch report of last Wednesday r, is not John N. Tippett, stair buiider, of this city. 17 Tus Five Litre Pies.—Shillington, Odeon Building, corner 434 street and Pa. avenue, has ro ceived another supply of this publication, Al! in waut of it should call early and purchase, n9-tf Epitor Star: Please insert the two follewing statemente,and oblige James McGrann. Washington, Nov. 9, 1857. A Carp.—I, the undersigned, state to the public in general, that the charge made against Jamex Mc- Grann before Justice Walter by me,as published in & report in the Star of the 6th November ant, 1s merely based on a mistake made by myself; | there. fore feel it my duty to make this known, as itis not my wish to injure anybody without a just cause. 18 Joun X WiRTENBERGER, mark. The above stateinent was made before me. mas. WALTER, This will certify that in the matter of obtaining my land warrant, 1 was introduced to Mr. McGranu as & person who would aid me, as | was a stranger in and came here without friends or funds. nn kindly did so, having brought me to the magistrate’s to prepare my papers, aud to the Pension Office, where 1 was informed that I could obtain my warrant in person, or have it forwarded by leaving my address. When I sold the warrant | sent Mr. MeGrann $1, out of which he paid #2 tothe magistrate, ¥2 for my ‘ding, and the bal - ance he returned to myself. Mr. MeGrann acted as a friend, and not as an attorney. . Joun WIRTENBERGER. Witness—Jonivs Facrn. Washingt Nov 9th, 1857, 1t* pec Stina nate eae s Wortn Reavinc.—Why is it that so many suffer and drag out @ miserable existence, unfitted for the enjoyments and even ordimary pursuits of life, when Telief by a trentment at once pleasant, safe, and per- manent in its character may be obtained, aud health and Vigor reatored? hose who inay have suffered long with disease, OF consequences aitending inefficient if not inurious treatment will be o ced by consulting the nu- dersicned that there pace and material for a tho- rough renovation in the most desperate cases, and that sufferers ean avail themselves of those means upon teres entirely satisfnctory. All letters must enclose the usual consulting fee, $5, and for whieh proseriptions with full directions to suit case will be sent per mail or express to any address, and to any part of the eity or country. Patients visited at their hotel or residence. Piles, Asthina, Rheumatism, Sc: ia, &e., disea: moa and distressing, are treated with succes: K. B. Harris, M. » Washington, DIED, In Georgetown, on the 8th WILLS, ia the 5!st year of his age, after a short and painful sllne: @ leaves a wile and six children to mourn his !osi His funeral will take piace on To-morrow, at3 g’elock, from his late residence on ist street, No. 33. The family and nequaintances are respectfully in- ted to attend his funeral * On the 7th instant, AUGUSTINE H. HILL, aged 22 vears and 4mon' lx. : His funeral will take place from the residence of his mother, Catharine Hill. on 5th, between G and H streets, on To morrow (Tuesday? Eve: o’cloce. His friends and sequaintances are fally invited to attend. On the 7th instant, of lung fever, Miss FLORA 1 the 19th year of her age. instant, JOHN L. LANCASTER AtSt. Louis Missouri, on Friday, October 39th, STEPHEN KEANE, aged 63 years, fora long pe- riod a resident of this eity. ———XX[—<x<[_E=z=_= Wa4suin TON BRANCH RAILROAD. The Sunday Trains leaving Washington at 7a. m. and Baltimore ats‘, Bi m., Will he discontinued after the 3th inst., upon which day they will make their t trip. Theda ly train from Baltimore, now leaving at 9'¢ Ut, and after, Monday next, 9th inst., 2. By order: THOMAS H. PARSONS, (Intel.,Union& States.) Ag 5 A, 4 wyn's , new edition, 2 vols.,8vo. Sonnet & Heard’s Leading Criminal Cases, 2 vols , vO. Addison on Contracts, new edition, 1 vol. Chitty on the awe of Carriers, new edition, 1 vol. raao's Precedents of Indictments, new edition, vol. Wiatien's American Criminal Law, new edition, vo!. Hill on Trustees, new edition, 1 vol. Williams on Real Property, new editien,1 vol. Sedgwick on Statutory and Constitutiona Law,1 vo Oleott’s Admiralty Reports, New York, 1 vol. Maryland Digest, 2d vor. suns 2 FRANCK TAYLOR. DY GUODS AT REDUCED PRICES. We have now in store the lareest and much the best asserted stock of FANCY and STAPLE DRY GOODS, for general family use, that we have ever offered at any former season, and inany of then: have been purchased during this it money panic at wy reat sacrifices. and we intend #KLLING ovr, ata small advanca, for cast oxLY. We name 4 few articics in the lot— Rich Fancy Dress Silk and French Mousselins, Freneh and English Piad and Plain Merinos, inall colors, Inid and Striped Popliss. uperior Pinin Bine! ed und Fig’ Dreas Silks, An immense stock of oh Shawle and Scar! Ai so, & general assortment of Staple Good: and Sheeting Linens and Cottons, Nap- ling, Table Diapers. Fine and low price F ie im all 8, somo 1-4 dren's dosiery, In short. well-assorted ch we ask the special attention of all stock; cash buyers particular!; COLLEY & SEARS, 00 21-e02w No. 523 7th at..3 doots nec ee av. NEXPLOSIVE ETHEREAL OIL, The undersigned has ETHEREAL O1 EXPLOSI in its character, and which superior light, burns longer. and smokes " si tre Oe in to Diet 3 Caleta Fee strict 0! iu = hes the ned, in sold only at the » No. 481, northwest corner of E and Lith toe, Tue pricais thesae Le the exviowives: Gr, be. is as e plosive. ir ders eal be punetually filled by leaving them at the "08 21-e03m FR. STUTZ, Grocer. j ETTY STYLES OF WOOL- NEW ANS ARES Sree Papier Mache, Beste, ee Tecer né at IN’S, No. 20 Pa.avenue, aaa between sth and Mh streets, GEORGETOWN AFFAIRS. Correspondence of The Star. Grorcztown, Nov. 9, 1857. The eighteenth annual meeting of the Female Union Benevolent Society, was held in Bridge street Presbyterian Church. yesterday afternoon. ‘The anoual report of the Society was read by the Rev. H. Suter The report is one of considerable interest not only to the Society, but the commu- nity at large. The author, Miss Hellen L. Stew- art, seems to be perfectly familiar with all the past operations of the Society, and to be ace | alive tothe many difficulties to be encounte: in their labors of love, in the future. She dis- cusses in a masterly style, and in our opinion completely refutes all the objections which have heretofore been put forth against the operations of the Society, by those individuals who are ways ready fo croak, and urge all sorts of flimsy and ridiculous objections whenever an appeal, no matter how touching, is made to them in behalf of the poor. The report states that the Society diily realizes the necessity of a House of Refuge, especially for boys, and a home of employment for friendless young females, when out of einployment, and particularly for the aged, helpless, and totally destitute, and widows and orphans. The state of their treasury has, however, never permitted them even to think of procuring such desirable asylums, having never been sufficient to enable them to do more than meet the many and press- ing wants of those who are mainly dependent upon them for sustenance during the more in- lement seasons of the year. It also states that the ‘'rustees of the Poor could aid the Society greatly by removing the dissipated and intem- perate to the work or alms house. This portion of the report closes with the following language: “The Society, though mead | with difficulties atevery step, and My pipers ing from the pres- sure of the times an increase of their beneficiaries the coming winter, have resolutely determined not to relinquish their united action, remember- ing that ‘in union there is strength,’ and prompted by the animating motto ‘never give up the ship,” they have ayain launched their little bark, newly freighted with kind feelings, once more upon the waters of life, christened anew by the tears of sympathy, the ‘Speedwell,? and with the heart.cheering motto ‘ God bless you’ inseribed upoa their banner, and her sails filled by the breezes of cheerful co-operation, they fear not the ebbing or flowing of the tide nell giao opinion. Bat with faith as her pilot, and hope and dut her oarsmen, she will still glide onward wit the current. We shall gladly welcome every little rill of love that may flow into and swelf our treasury, thus enabling us to enlarge the operations of our benevolence, reviving and enriching, as we move onward in the course of duty, many desolate and cheerless scenes in nature by dropping here and there, wherever the soil of the human heart may be found prepared for their reception, the seeds of divine truth, end thus save many of God's poor, abject and tempest-tosxed little ones from sinking beneath the bitter waves of adversity and dispair In cousequence of there being no regular report of the operations of the society made last year, its receipts and expenditures for the two years are embraced in this repert, and are as follows : Amount of receipts from November, 1555, to N vember, 1956, * expended during the same period, 8659 balance in the treasury, to meet the demands overmber and Decem- her, before the collec! ‘or the next year came in, $6 Receipts from November, 1856, to November, 1557, $724.49; expended, S591. (s— leaving at the closeof theyear ending November 1, 1567, SIS3.4L. The foregoing does not include the Corcoran fund for wood—it being $300 annually since Feb- ruary, IS5l—and which is not placed at the dis- posal of the Society until December of each year. The report also contains the following liberal do- nations, which the Society have heretofore re- ceived: 1555, Ben Perley Puore’s lecture, $23 4 from Mgt aie $150. 1856, Mrs. Pairo Mr. Bentley, Masonic Lodgo, $20; Christ Joh $56 53, Presbyterian, ro. $21; Mrs. Bentley, S. Berry, $1937, Mr. Strib- Cox, #10; Mrs. Col. Carter, 85; H. English, Mrs. Barnard, $6; Mrs Pairo’s Concert. 0; Mr. Brown $3.— Making a sui total of receipts for the two years’, including the Corceran fund, of $1,631.65. After the reading of the report the Society and large congregation were eloquently addressed by the Rev. Dr. Bocock. A convention composed of the superintendents, the ministers actively engaged in the Sabbath schools, and two delegates from each Methodist school inthe Potomac district of the Baltimore Conference. will be held in the Dumbarton street Methodist Church on Wednesday morning next, at 10 o'clock. During the last few days the weather has been uncomfortably warm ; so much so that those pes- tiferous little biters, musquitoes, which we had hoped were used up by the late biting frosts, have returned in considerable numbers. Arrivals—Schr. Increase, Phillips, Philadel- teat coal to W H Godey & Co.; do. Emily Murray, Southard, Havre de Grace. coal to Bar- ron & Stover; do. Advocate, Hacker, Salisbury, lumber to Libuey & Son; do. Tropic, Hooper, Salisbury, lumber to same and F. Wheatley. No change has occurred in the flour and grain market since our last report. Brectator. ——— GEORGETOWN ADVERTISEM’TS. T I. 0. R. M. HE FIRST GRAND ANNUAL BALL OF Logan Tribe, No. 8, I. 0. R. M., OF GEORGETOWN, Will take place at Forrest ,on TUESDAY, ovember 17th, 1457. The Committee of Arrangements, and members of the Tribe, pledge themselves to spare no ef- forts upon their part to make this one of the most interesting and agreeable entertainments of the seagon. ¥ The Order are fraternally invited to participate with us upon this festal occasion. ‘To our frends we extend the warm hand of welcome, and cordially votes them to share the pleasures of the evening wi us. Tickets can be procured from the Committee or any member of the ‘Tribe; also, at the door. Excellent Cotillon Music has been engaged. Floor Managers, P.G.1, Hugh Latham, P.G.S.1. T. Bradley, James Dunayan. Committer of Arrangements. P. - be Downing, John Scott, Wm. Donaldson. n 9 2.300 BUSHELS POTATOES, per schooner Sarah Jane, from m. just arrived and for sale in lots to suit purchasers, PETER BERRY, 85 Water street, Georgetown. CHRISTIE JOHNSON, TEACHER OF ELOCUTION orming Classes in Elocution in the ngton, and will give instruction to Private pupils in that city and in Georgetown, Miss Jonoson will give lessons to youths and pro- nal gentlemen. . i esidence, Miss Harrover’s (formerly Miss Eng- lish’s,) Female Seminary, corner Washington and Gay streets, Georgetown. . For further information and circulars apply at Blanchard & Hokus Bookstore, ERENCES. Mrs. William F. hie, Richmond, Va. Rev. Stephen P. Washington, hs c. Grafton Tyler, eorgetown, D.C, oe 3i-lin rr ae FOR RENT AND SALE. For other” For Rent and Sale” notices see 1st page. @URNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT, leasant Parlor and Chamber, adjoiuing, neatly furnished, on the first floor, elevated five from the side watk. Also, an atticroom for servant. Lovation very desirable, being near the State and easury Deoartmeuts. Rent $37 per month. No. oy York avenue, 2d door from 15th street, n7-lw URNISHED HOUSE FOR R Situated on ene of the most pleasant. strects in the city, supplied with gas and bath, and fitted up with ali the requisites for comfort and convenience. Apply at 476 H street, between 9th and lth, or to J.C. Mo: aire, Caese 10th street and Pensylvania avenue. nt OR RENT.—Two desirable RESIDENCES, f' One anew, four-story Brick House, built and finished in modern style, and handsomely fitted with = ARRIVAL A nd t gas, &e. on New Jersey avenue, between D and E stre in the viciniry of the Capitol. It would be a int residence for a gentieman in Congress, with or without a family, Inquire of Mr. WALKER, the Artist—he lives in the adjoining house—or at No. 44 M street. The other is a nearly new, three-story Brick House, with « pump of good water,and stabling for carriage and horses, iu the yard. Itison M street between 12th and 13th sts. Inquire. at the adjuining house, No, 464 M street. 1 73t" OR REN‘L.—Three ROOMS, neatly furnished, and suitable for single gentlemen. For further apply at No. 3i4 Pa. avenue, between lth tree né-gt* ‘OR RENT.—A large 4-story BRICH HOUSE, with basement and back building, containing 15 rooms, with gas and all the modern iunprovemente, situated on Missouri avenue, between Sd und 43¢ streets. Apply to H. 8. JOUNSTON, No. 378 Pa. avenue between 432 and 6th streets. n6-3t* OR RENT.—A three-story BRICK HOUSE, with basement, on !Sih street, between H and 1, containing in all eight rooms, “ete gasall through the house. in first-rate rep*ir. ent moderate. Ap- Grocery Store, corner of 5 Cobnrn's Grocery, corner y ae 13th streets, where the key will be found. of iaiy la LAD yt te Ste Sa eB E FOR SALE of RENT, Fue House contains thirteen voomes (rhe Fue? it handsome, of the best qualit: new. Willbe dary rented separately or tog ir. Apply the i No. 24 Missouri avenue, between and le 4-Im* Fok Rane —e moderne et Ableg hoe eS ii rooms. se th wt between’ Dend E streets, in the best location in : tN ply to THOMAS PARKER Se Seow? pl Tole lt he OE GSAT BS RAINE is sgoend band Panos gi pinta og. MEtgEROTT, 0020 Corner Lith street and Pa, avenue, AUCTION SALES. By A. GREEN, Auctioneer, SEC TIONERY. D FANCY Ds AT Avction.—On TH RSDAV 0) NING, fhe 2th instant, at 10 o'clock a. m.,I shall se) Ga front of my s' No. 586 7th street_& good lot of — Sndies, Candy are, Nuts, Fancy Goods, ‘Toys ‘Wyth many other articles unnecessary to enumerate. nse A. GREEN, Auot. By BARNARD & BUCKEY; Georgetown. _ Te BUILDERS.—A Goop Cancer To crt a Curar Hovsz.—We will offer for sale, on the pramises.ou WEDNESDAY next, the lith inst., at 4 o'clock, p..m., the ‘ete i the wails of tis hernmost house, The house was three-story, and ail t main building are in good preserva damage done to them by the tire; t in ebay nd edit of ‘erms: in hand, anda it t years on the baianca, The walls may ade in two dwellings. e shall also sell to the highest bidder immedi- ately after the above sale, an old Frame House on Beale street,a short distance west of Christ Church, to be removed in 20 days. There are some goed lum- ber and prick, suitab.e for putting up a cheap house of that kind, B92 __" BARNARD & BUCKEY, Aucts._ RE, Auctioneer. By JAS. G. McG A DMINIST ATORS’ SALE OF FURNI- TURE AND lOUSEHOLD Errgcts, SILVER W a &o—On SATURDAY MORNING, Now. 1th at 10 o’clock, at the auction reoms of J. C. McGuire, ha.t sell th ta r Etaain, oouagth pervonet estate of the late Stephen ahogaay hair-spring Sofa, Rocker. and Parlor artie-top Pier Table Leming oe es ahi Dining Tables, C: Gus and wood tear Chai s id Bi is, Three-ply, and ot i Brussels, iree-ply, and other Carpets, Silver Al tt 9 Shades and fixtures marine ‘ashe! Pillows, Mattresses, &c. ual assortment of Kitchen L *, rms: Twenty dollars and under, cash; over that sum, a credit of three and six months, for sat- istactorily endorsed notes, beaging interest. By o1- der WAP REDIN, WALTER 8. COX, WM. P. MAULSBY, Administrators. JAS. C. McGUIRE, A n9 eod&ds H4™s: HAMS! HAMS We have s choice lot of Family-cured HAMS, Which are unsurpassed in excellence. = KING & BURCHELL, 8624 Corner of Vermont avenne ani sth street. OTICE TO HOUSEKEEPERS. C.R.L,CROWN & CO.,, ae receivedalarge al and well selected stock for the trade, in- Vites Housekeepers and those in want of FURNITURE er CROCKERY WARE to examine their stock, as they are determined to sell to suit the times. _ ak paper of the District taken at par, R. L. CROWN & _ 00 16-tf No. 357, corner of 6th st. and VIRGINIA AND DISTRICT MONEY von TAKEN AT PAR 0 BOOTS, SHOES, AND TRUNKS, AT 8. P. HOOVER'S IRON HALL BOOT, SHO. AND TRUNK ESTABLISHMENT Oo” Pennsylvania avenuc, between 9th and Wth sts. I have just returned from the North, with a splendid assortinent pa inds o| jes. Gentlemens, Mis - Children: and Servants’ B OES. Al large stock of TRUNKS, CARPET BAGS, VALICES, and SATCHELS, all of which I will sell for the above money, Call early, at SAM’L. P. HOOVER'S, ses Tron Hall. on Ball. ViRGinia AND OTHER PAPER MONEY TAKEN AT PAR! CLOTHING !—CLOTHING!—CLOTHING: CHEAP FOR CasH. MONEY SAVED AND FAIR DEALING, T 322 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, between 9th and Wth sts.,at the * Lali House.” co. I Pasay. ¥ Te aad SHO! Just opened, a large stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING, at the following low prices: We can offer greater bargains in Clothing than can be obtained elsewhere in this city. Owing to our building, we did not lay in our stock as others did, andiwe bought at great sacrifices, owing to the state of market. ter Overcoats 84.00 to $10 : 350to 10 00 7Mto 120 Winter-lined Cassimere Pants 2Hte 500 Winter- lined Cassimere Vest: ble breasted. . - 123to 20 Bays Overcoats. . 275to 6¢0 Boys Jackets. 1Sto 300 Woolen Pant -13to 20 Having one e largest finest assortments of CLOTHS and CASSIMERES in this cine we are prepared to make Clothing to order at the sliort- it notice. oar notices WALL, STEPHENS & CO., n2 322 Pa.ave . bet. 9th and 10th ste. BEAUTIFUL ROSEWOOD-CASE IRON frame Pianoforte, used one year in a careful family, of Hallet, Davis & Co., Boston, renowned mann eeterece will be — at Gitevs wain, for ash or credit, at our great Piano Emporium. OWN Ff. ELLIS, 00 22 908 Pa. ave. bet. 9th and ‘0th sts. OOKS FROM LONDO. Soyer’s Culinary Camp: Russell's Modern Furope E The Bivouac, me Maxwell; Captain Blake. by Maxwell; de. vol.; $1.50, omised, $1, ‘he Vicom! rapeioans,2 vole.; $1.25, irds, Bea-ts, and Fishes ; 12c. ‘The History of Five Little Pigs, colored plates, 25 cents, plain |2 cents. 008 FRANCK TAYLOR. ct STEAM FIRE-WOOD MILL. SCONOMY AND CONVENIENCE. We are now ready to deliver WOOD SAW and SPLIT at 20 per cent. less than the usual rates, end better prepared than it can be by hand. Knots and wood of inconvenient size not sent. All orders for less than half a cord will be delivered in crates to any part of the house at no further ex- pense to the purclinser. Pine wood in crates 35 cents. Oak wood # do. 40 ceats, In this part of our business we will open no ac- counts, as we have come to the conclusion to make it exclusively a cash business. . Also. on hand, HICKORY, OAK, and PINE WOOD and COAL ofall kinds, which will be dis- posed of on the usual accommodating terms. One carro White Ash Broken Coal for furnace ne cargo ite Ash Broken C: f he One cargo White Ash Exg Coal for radiators. —_ pe Ibs. to. tne fon tly filled ler cover. ers prom i. wna Taek We AL OAL northwest corner of i2th and C sts., No.5i7, oc 7-tf one square south of Penn. avenue. YVASHINGTON, GEORGETOWN. f XANDRIA EXPRESS PACKAGR, BAGGAGE, AND ‘KEIGHT LiNk. JAMES OSBORNE informs the ve that he has established an EXPRESS LINE, to ply daily between the Cities named ve, which will trans- port for very moderate compensation, any thing that may be desired to be sent between either two of the three Kb hom which will be faithfully and promptly elivered, His slates will be found at Smith’s United, States Hotel, Pa, avenue, between 3d and 6 st s. Bacon & Co.’s Grocery Store, corner of Pa. ai and 7th street, and the Star Office. Any orders —. upon either of them wiil be promptly at- tended to. i N. B.—Special attention paid to the transporte tion of packages to and from the Alexandria and Orange Railroad Depot, the freight on which he will settle per order. n3-tt TICE. Wis, TOUPEES, SCALPS, &c., made to order at the Pippen ste notice. A select ax- oe HEARD & WATSON’S, oo 5-1m National Hotel and 6th street HINE! IGAR CANE SYRUP, from Reeve’s Mill, of a superior quality, is now for sale J. B. WILSON, Grocer, oc 23-tf Unt.] 827 Pennsylvania avenue. NEXPLOSIVE GAS. We would most respectfully announce to the publicand particularly tothose persons who have never used the igen fo bi be ay G By Tren x pli e qualities, that we have the artic! they age long desired, SPIRIT. GAS. THAT Ww TLL NOT is PLODE. Call and see for your- ba tid bese aieeahe "Breckenridge COAL OIL for illuminating, and alse for machinery. The iiamina- ting Oil is not oxplosive, gives a ligitalmost equal to Camphine, and will stand the most intense cold. It 1s decidedly the cheapest Oilofthe day. We would desire the public re myers boda as S » No. 323 C stree! ween \° eee eee Ne SOWELL © MORSELL 4 PANE of bias nt jating to the Army ines, Vo ia, aud to Bounty Lands and Pensions ; ny the Inte Capt. Hetzel, U8. Army i ic of 3 es, with the rules War, and the constitation of the United cine 3 or vyereid by wail 25. Ft pies only remrininy For sale, a fow copie: WR Hey Re n3 d ‘AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN AGENCY, — Wasuinc ton, D.C. i REMITTANCES TO Evkope.—Persons wishing to of the Coi > = ou it therick of failure,) can so upon favorable Col a pan ratte oF powers of attorney a promptly effected, and documents and proofs for for- “This Wine br eve AND) ARRANSS XLERED SCHUCKING, n3-6t* 18 Market Space. A se To THE crTizBNs OF THE DISTRICT, ilding, which it eripsnsctsaes ‘maint math ater rt ks to the pacele of Washingtou and George- town for their liberal patropage, and we,in asa return, have erected a spacious building, whicu will. be an ornament to the city, with a large aud airy sa- loon, with all the convenience and com: of our customers, and in the establishment are all the nee- essary arrangements for paging and encour- 8 WA) ENS & CO at naw 322 ee ee th band ioth ate. IANO fo ; one for $75; and A RA ati 0s Tanging in price ot 150 to wh. JOHN F. ELLIS, AUCTION SALEs. ——_—__——— ere TO-DAY 4 TO-MORROW MORNING. By JAMES C. McGUIRE, Auctioneer. 1 810 cor ‘ORATION OF BASHING Ni UARTE: Ss —On MONDAY AFTERNOON" at 4 o'clock, I shail sell, ai the Auction Roome_ $1,810 Corporation of ‘Washington Quarterly Six T Lapa in curren ‘tance, cra neq J.€. MeGUIRE, Auct. By WALL & BARNARD, Auctioncers. Pipetined Pay oS AEE, OF VALUABLE 0 in je IsLaNDaT ‘BLIC AUc- Farag tana eAtihmat ee eooN, Nevemier a '°. 5 e highest bidder, Lot No. 3,1 Square’No. alécat th H streets south, fronting 9 99 feet 4 ¢ overlooking the river, Xiew of Alexandria and the surrounding count, ‘The above lots offer rare inducements topurohasars. Saees ae fourth cash ; balanoe in G, 12, and 18 mon’ given deed n6-dts WALL &€ BARNAR ICR, By SAMUBL J. McCORMICK; Alexandria. LARGE SALE OF STOCK, aT AUCTION.— 4 We ‘will offer for sale,on TUESDAY + 10th inst, at 12 0’clock m., in front of our office, in Alexuming, Va., foraccount of whom it may concern— a 210.900 Alexandria Six Per Cent. Coupon Bonds 10 shares Six Per Cent. Preferred Stock Orange and ria Rai'road Compan: lls Manassae Gn Railroad CORSE BROTHERS. Fa Sommer jock. 6-18 SAM’L. J. MeCORMICK, act, a ARSHAL’S SALE.—In virtue of three wnts M of Pieri Facias, issued from the Clerk's Office of the Circuit Court of the District of Columbus for the County of Washington, and to me directed, I will “pone to publio sale for CASH, in front of the Court-house door of said county, on WEDNES- DAY, the 23th day of October, at 12 o'clock m, the following described property, to wit: all defendant's right, title, claim, avd interest in and to that part of Lot_No. 17,1n Square No. 374, commencing bs feet 8 inches from the northeast corner of said lot, front. ing 16 feet 8inches on I street North, between 9th and loth streets West, and running back that width the whole depth of the lot, together with all ‘and sin- gular the improvements thereon, seized and levied upon as the property of Wiliam D. Acken, and will be sold to satisfy Judicials Nos. 5 and 379, to of Parker Pr Giare: pee f Chari one: of Parker P. Clark, Peter J, Steer, and Fiel Magruder, vs. William D. Acken H =| . D. HOOVER, Marshal for the District of Columbia. SALE IS POSTPONED loth of November next, at 4. D. HOOVER, Marshal for District of Columbia. By WALL & BARNARD, Auctioneers. FAMILY GROCERIES LIQUORS.SEGARS, 5, Topacco, Tun: c., aT AvCTION.—On 5 Y MORNING, No oe3 dtds it? THE ABOVE until TUESDAY, the the same hour and place, oc 23-ts TU DAY M¢ 10, at 93 o’elock, we wi'l sell in front of our auction rooms, a larce assortinent of Famtly Groceries, Liquors, Tumb- lers, Segars, &c., without reserve; the effects of a person declining business—such as Imperial. Gunpowder, and Black Teas 5 bags Rio Coffee. od article 25 boxes ‘gate’s Starch; 5 dozen Buckets % do Brown end Fancy Soaps Chocolate, Olive Oil, Mustard, Spices, &e, 5 boxes Mould and Adamantine Candies 2 seater hoxes superior Chewing ‘Tobacco 10 dozen Coffee Mills, different sizes 9 do assorted patterns Tumblers 10 one-eigh’h casks Braudy 12 barrels Whiskey, different brands 25 cases Blackberry Brandy, nice article. 5,000 Segars, different brands With — other articles in the Grocery line, all of which will be sold without reserve. ‘Terms at sale, n7-2t WALL & BARNARD, Aucts. By IIUGH DOWLING; Georgetown. XTENSIVE SALE—Will be sold at public auction, in front of the Store of Win. Dow! 70 Bridge street, n-ar the Market,on TU MORNI y New and second-hand Purniture Six good Cooking and other Stc Three new lea One fin-, young, Ws Two good One teirbank’s Patent Balance Lot Feather Bolsters, Pillows, &c. Also, a large assortment of— Hardware, Shovels, Forks, Spades Knives and Forks, Hatchets. Hammers, &c, The whole of which will be sold. Sale positive. Terms cash. M. DOWLING HUGH DOWLING, Auct. OV. 2, 1857. nz Georgetown, FUTURE DAYS. By WALL & BARNARD, Auctioneers. ALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY Avction.—On WEDNESDAY AET AT ER- NOON, lith instant, at 442 o'clock, we will sell. m front of the premises, part of tot 25, in Square 250, fronting 16 feet on 13th street west, between H and I streets north, and running back % feet toa ten feet alley. This valuable property 1s improved with a good two-story frame dwelling house, back-build- ing, wood sheds, &c., andis situated im one of t most beautiful and iniproving parts of the city. For $n investment this sale offersan excellent opportu- nity, a8 the property will command a good rent. ‘Terms liberal and made known at sale. n6-ts WALL & BARNARD, Aucts. UBLIC SALE OF A VALUABLE FARM In Orance County, Va.—Having more land than [ can cultivate, | will offer for sale. at public auction, on TUES DAY, the i7th day of November, 1857, "* Bireland,”” lying in the County of Orange, on Mountain Run, adjoining the lands of Hon. Jere- tuah Morton and others, and contaunng three hun- dred and sevent t acres, abouttwo hundred acres cleared and in Clover, and the remainder im Original growth—well suited to growing a fine quality of ‘Tobacco. The Buildings have been erected within the last year, and snitable for farming purposes. I invite purchasers to examine for thet selves. Having determined to sell, Lam disposed to sell a great bargain. For further particulars address J. J. Halsey, Mitchell's Station, Culpe: County, or the under signed at O.ange Court ie. BEORGE A. SLEET. 0c 28-ts By J.C. McGUIRE, Auctioneer. XTENSIVE SALE OF IMPROVED AND Unimproven KeaL Estate In Washine Ton City.—On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, loth in- stant, at 4 o'clock, at the auction store of the sub- seriber, will be soid the following described proper- ty: "Square 5, north half of lot 6, fronting 27 feet 534 inches on 27th strest west, between I and K streets, is 100 feet deep, and contains 2,746 feet. Square 16, lots 4 aad 5, fronting 54 feet 6 inches each on I street north, between 25th and 26th sts. west, and containing about 11,25) square feet. Square 29, lot 5, situated st the corner of New Hampshire avenue aud | street north, having two fronts of about 390 feet, and contains 13,781 square feet. Square 70, lot 21. fronting 69 feet 8 inches on Hampshire avenue,between M and N streets north, has an average depth of about 269 feet, and con- tains about 19.360 square feet. Square 3, les, lots 13 and 14, subdivision, situated at the corner of Virginia aveuue and 2ist street west, and contain 4.192 square feet. Square 173, lots 13, 14. 15, 16, 17, 18,19, 21, and part of 2, fronteng 17th eet, opposite President's srounds and north D street, between 17th and 18th streets west. This will be subdivided iuto 25 lots, and, being near the President’s House and Depart- ments, must become very valuable. Square 231, lots 5, 6, 7, are fronting south C treetand Monument grounds, at the corner of 15th street west, and contarn 12,081 feet. seventeen lots. fronting on8th and 9th between N aud O streets north, and pout 2.358 syvare feet each, are ina rap- adiy oproviug neighborhood, and must rapidly en- hance in value. Square 5:3, luts 27, 28, 29, 46, and $7, are froming 4th street west and N street h. Lot 471s improved by two frame houses. ‘This property is very desiza- Me, hein ‘on the grade; streets graded and {oot- walks pay Square 523, ton lots, containing from 1,20 to 2000 square feet each, fronting on 4th street and aay Jersey avenue, between M and N streets north, af- fording an opportunity seldom met with for persons wishing to build themselves a home, Square 53, lot 24, fronting on B street south, be- tween Sd and 43 streets, is near the contemplated Capitol Extensiog, aud contains about 6,000 square at. P rcuare is, lath 6nd 8, apeoesd by Sick eal house separate- rr frame houses, and wiil be oon ly lot 15, on south C street, between 3d and 43, sta., and contains 8,157 square feet. ° Square 613, lot 2, has 2 front of 9 feet on south V Street, and extending about 3% feet to channel of Eastern branch. Square B, lots land 2, improved by seven brick houses, five fronting on 432 street, between Pennsy! Missours avenues, and rent for $1,400 per yea 1 two fronting on M ri nveuue, near 436 street, and would readily command a rent of 890 per annum each. This property is central and well improved, and its proximity to Peansxylvania avenue and ble. the Public grounds makes it particular.y desira Square C, lots 28 aud 29, are 25 feet frout each, and 100 feet deep, {renting Third street west, near Ma- ryland avenue. Square D, lot 5, improved by three new frame houses with back buildings, containing six rooms each, are fronting on Maryland avenue, between 43¢ and tth streets. This property is very desirable, worth the attention of persons desiring a profitable investment. a Square 46), lot 6, sabdivision, fronting 23 8-12 feet on 6th street west. between D and E streets south. and contains 2.040 square feet. Alsu, lots 35, contains 2:40 s bd + lot @ is improved by a two-story fiaine 38, fronting on 64 street, ond feet the above property may be seen at the ve che og porno wi aideaire lo examine 1 them, "Snetoasth at ale funda he balance in 6, 12,18 and 24 montis, with interest, to be secured by notes and deed-of trust. All convey- a sad % Rein RE, Auctioneer. ICKLES BY THE HUNDRED. "A lot of selected PICKLED CUCUMBERS, in inegar, i tity desired. Vinegar, which we will et Re BURCHELL WARZE, re Sipe omens OYSTERS, KER AND PICKLE ‘ aah ae eee ee =e f Oyster call at U7 Ans body in want of Oysters shou! asim PEN. reas ep ory, FAY, Bi nee tae quarto size, mm full Family Bibles, full bound in embos+ed maroon leather, @1 wwe FRANCK TAYLOR. From the Associated Press Agent. an _ Discharge ana Conviction. ALO, D —! affey, who der arrest here, charged sone embezrling from aicbered ePyugae eng farm, he een wader the Ashburton ee — x ‘uel D. Ross, who wi arrested Cincinnati and taken to fe tiomge Ang ary Tarene mails on the cars between Montreal aan . was yesterday tried for the crime found guilty, . Loui: lection. New Ottraxs, = “48 ~ lor, Davidson, ang. TELEGRAPHIC NEWs On joint bailot of the ts il have a majerity of oa the Demotrats the Senate and iwelve in the B. Neal Cow at Home, &c, Portiaxp, Nov. 7.—Neal Dow, the Perance advocate, arrived here last pak emg Was received and conducted to his bouse by a toreblight procession and bands of music. The murderers from the brig Albion Cooper ‘were arraigned on three indictments to-day, and plead not guilty. The second Tuesday in Jan- Wary Was assigned for their trial Monetary Affairs at Beston. Bogtox, Nov. 7—The market closes very bright, and the thecling ts ann ak uesuoreare and buoyancy. Choice pa is rated at 12 per > but there is very little of it offering. Stocks have further advanced and the mares closed ~— eerie = banks bave gained a far- accession to their specie reserve du the week, as will be shown’ by their next ot “ Exchange at New Orleans. New Oxtgaxs, Nov. 6.—Sterli hange continues almost as unsetiled ever and bea it is found impossible to exec ute any foreign or- ders for cotton without the cash in hand t pay for it. Latest from Nantucket. Bosrox, Nov. 7—Thbe most reliable returns from the Istand District show that Mr. Morrissey, Republican, his been chosen mem er of the Mas- sechusetts Legislature, and not Mr Rogg, as wae as first reported. The Forgery Case. Woncester, Mass., Nov. 7.—The case of Schouler rs. Baldwin, for forgery, bas been brought to a close, and the jury, after a brief ab- sence, returned a verdict of + guilty.” altumere Markets. Batimorx, Nov. 9.—Flour is firm; Obio and Howard street $5. The receipis for Wheat is heavy. Common ts lower, but prime qualities are fally sustained. Good to prime whilesi KiaS1 43; red $1.1saSl 2°. Corn*is improving—old white TSa77e.; old yel- low 72a75e.; new 55u65e. Whisky is better; City 22c.; Obio 22. New Yerk Markets. Ley hoe, Nov. 9.—Flonr is unsettled; sales of 12.000 bbIs. State $4.90a1.55; Ohio $5 25a@5.60; Southern $5.10185 40. i f Wheat is heavy; sales of 70,000 bushels; Mil- waukie. Ohio, $1.93481.06. Corn is dull; sales of 9.50 bushels mixed 75¢ Pork is steady; mess $19.75. Beef is firm. Lard is steady at Malte. Whisky steady; Ohio 2 yc. Stocks are dull Illinoix Central Chicago and Rock Islan sliares 9135; do. bonds 78 16%; New York Central Comp 61; Virginia 6's © Having fitted up my house for the accom- modation of persons wishing Meal: to serve them on the most reasonnhle terms. J. T. HALLECK, n6-3t corner 7th and G streeth QECOND-HAN D PIANOS for sale below their »” real value, to make room.at the Musi Depot of W. G, METZEROTT. , A large assortment of Flutes and Violins just arrived. FCs: FURS! Just opened my large, beautiful, and new stock of Furs, purchased in the last five de them much lower than the same qui uy in Washington. All kinds of Ladies’, Misses’, and Children’s Furs. All Furs soid at my estaldieh- ment warranted to be genuine, of the latest styles, ‘and made up for this season's sale. HOPKINS, At the corner of 6th street and Pa. ave., 2 4-cod2w Sien of the White Benr. 20.000 PEACH TREES, J AT $10 Per Heworen, For sale at my Nursery, near Washington. The aleve Trees are all of ine growth, and of ti whines caseral { ORNAME Also, a gen assortment of ORNA TAL, ERGREEN, SHADE, and FRUIT JOSHUA PEIRCE. K!82LINe WoopD. Supercencee or Cuaro >, RcoaL. We are now ready to furnish the best rome PINE WOOD spit and sawed in short pieces express: for kuxdlii hich foreconomy, cleauliness.acd con. venience has no equal. Stove w: sawed and split 49 per cent chenper than the usual rates, COAL—COAL—COAL. now *fleat with White Ash Schuylkill and Lackawana re Within afew weeks. 177 Terms cash. Ail orders should be accompanied with the money or the money ready when the fuel is delivered. Coal 2,240 Ibs. to the All under cover, T.J.& W.M. GALT, rthwest corner of 12th and C sts.. . 587, it one square south of Penn. ave. CoL-ecror's OF FICE. , Crry Ha Notice is hereby given to al November 5, 1857. 8 rsons who have not paid their Taxes tor the present yenr, and to all who are in arrears for previous years, thatat the expire tion of sixty days from this date, or as seon therent ter as the advertisement can be prepared. all proper- ty on which the taxes may remain uy paid will bead- Vertised and sold for the taxes, as the iaw enjoins. Those wlio do not wish to be put to the heavy ex -pormagee payors on the advertasement and sale are requested to pay in season, JAS. F. HALIDAY, n6-eotJan 5 Collector. YE AND BARLEY MALT, for sale at the CITY MALT HOUSE, corner of West —- av- enue and Block st., Baltimore, Md. 5 R LIGHT R ALL. FINTZEL’S NON-EXPLOSIVE BURN- IN .ULD.—This Fluid is equal, if not superior, luid now in Use,as it gives a better ligt, burns onset, —— os is certainly non-ex losive. Price 75 cents per gallon. : = M. GREEN, n5-lw Grocery corner of 13th and L 6! ADILS, PLEASE READ. toany Instead of selling the remnant of my stock of FANCY GOODS at auction, I have moved it inte my new Store, 336 Pa. avenue, beiween 9th and 19th here | intend giving my customers andthe generally, a chance to get great ha-gains at 1 prices. Call before you buy, and examine rselves, Very respectfully, R. C. STEVEN 4 hh Mill F s NARRIAGES. el Cc a RARE INDUCEMENTS. GARDNER & PLACE have now on hand a tine varied assortment of CARRI s heir own manufacture, which is war-| ted in point of material and workmen-. ship to be equal to any made inthe United States, and are offered at lower prices than at any other piace in this city,—for cash. ‘They build every description of Carriages 20 order, with either the ordinary Enipue Spring. or on Mar- gatroyd Patent Improved Spring and Gear. Particul>r n*tention is pa:d to every desoription of REPAIRING, which is futhfully and promptly dons at the very lowert rates. 553 '2th street. near Canal. 7OR MOUNT VERNON. The Steamboat THOMAS COLLYER, having ty repaired, wi'l make reer trina’ tes Mount Vernon, lea weg her wharf, this oy, eve ThESDAY end FRIDAY MORN clk, During the inte trips to Alexandr: oot tf n6-2w USICAL NOTICE. T. H. SPEIR, REPAIRER, hsving ef fourteen years in ‘Stodart axo Tuver, Resvcator, ax? tieal experie ly of Mess ‘Washington and the District. Old Pianos thst have become wiry in tone and de- fective from long use, can be restored to their orixi pal brilliancy at a very small expense. Orde: left At the Piano Store of Mr. Richard Davis, 98 Pa. avenue, between 9th and 10th stree!*, will meet with prompt attention. nz 3st I mavens tone JOT OUT, cy now in orived a Alr-tigat Fiat top COOKING STOVES, which | got up in Philadelphia jast summer expressly for this market, made very hoary a iotreny of the best Pennsy!vania mallea. rou. 5 have called it the Flora Air-tig om ing Stove. patented 1887, hoavy and pag fom use, and destined to he she cone Perego i . stew, » &e.. ¢ eee shed Pz. ‘this market :aud has attached to it asummer arrangement. i, ‘sale tC. ‘vodward's Metropolitan gits aad'orate Fe , Nos, 318 nad 8 Pounsy!- Ss eee . WOODWARD. —SH AW LS!!—SHA WLS!!! Sar pee wed 5 ~ fot of Gentie- men’s Sane trom Sas and opwarde. ALL, STEPHENS & CO., aiow 322 Pa, av., vet, chand 10th ste,