Evening Star Newspaper, November 11, 1857, Page 3

LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. Fixat Heamtnc.—Last evening, Thos. Daw- son, Jefferson Taylor, John E. Moran, and Jos. Marphy, who were arrested for participating in the riot near the Northern market Saturday night week, when watchman K lopfer was shot. appear- ed at the Central Guard-house for trial fore Justice Donn Franklin M. Birckhead, sworn —On the even- ing of Saturday week was at the corner near the Northern market; a crowd assembied on the op- posite side of the street, around Dutch George’s; ‘went to them, told them they were gathering too thick. and had better disperse; another crowd came up ‘hollering ob! you big 6, and oh! you Little 2’s;"" told them to separate; Dawson said ‘don’t you leave, not a d—d one of yon;” took hold of him and he pulled back a little, and Mr. Klopfer came and took hold of him; then the fir- ing and stone-throwing began. rnard Donnelly, sworn.—Was at the North- erm Market with the guards; a crowd came out of Dutch George’s, and unother came up the street; we told Mr. Birckhead that as he knew them he had better go over and tell them to disperse; Birckkead told them to separate; I saw Taylor pull out a knife and turn and say something to a tan near him; Taylor had on dark clothes and a Nght colored tall siouch hat; afier they took hold of Downes @ wan ran up and fired five or six times at us; I think with one of the Allen re- volvers, he fired so fast; think I saw Taylor again ja the act of picking upa stone; I swear posi- tively to his opening the knife, but might be aken as to the stone; think Il saw Moran; it ‘was a little efter ten o'clock; the first noise wus from the crowd at Dutch. George's; Birckhead said to them ‘- Boys this wont do; there was noise there, and our orders were to disperse dis- arderly crowds; Dawson said ‘don’t ad—d one of you leave; Birekhead and Klopfer both had hold of him; Taylor was a few feet off when I saw Lim pull out the knife; several picked up stones; there were seveuty-five or a hundred in the crowd: I was close enough to Taylor to see who he was; some one said, ~* it's Tom Dawson, pose Jet "em take him,’ and the attack was made Birckhead recalled —Saw Murphy there; spoke to him, and he turned and went towards the house. Donnelly —The attack was made by the gen- ~-@rakerowd in half a minute after the arrent. Birckhead —There was an unlawful assembly; sheoting pistols round the corner; I don’t say these were the ones who fired the pistols. Donnelly —Before we started over to them the: ‘were cursing and swearing; Frank (Birckhead) told them to disperse, and Dawson said ** Not a d—d one of you leave; why don't you disperse the States Hose ?"’ { am confident Taylor was there when Tom Dawson was arrested George Tuley, (Geriman,) sworn for defence. — I don’t know any things; noriot in my house; hear _— gooutand shut my windows; I know Tay- ‘or; don’t believe he was in my house that night F. Reardon, sworn —Wasn't at George's; did not see Mr. Terie; J met Donnelly and Birck- head. and asked them to drink; they refused znd oe rpe on; I was at Spignul’s, a square and a alf off; heard the firing; didn’t see Taylor at Spigaul’s; was in Spignui’s when the firing com- menced; don't remember seeing Moran. Thos. Warren, Mr. Culverwell, and H. Tay- lor were sworn, and testified to the presence of Taylor at places near by the market before and after the riot. Jas. Phelps and John Posey testified to the Presence of Moran in the First Ward about the time of the riot and some time after. Justice Donn, after hearing the evidence, dis- missed the cases against John E. Moran and Jo- seph Murphy. ‘efferson Taylor and Thomas Dawson were heid-to bail in 8500 each for their appearance at the Criminal Court. Messrs. W_ J. Martin and G. L. peared for Taylor and Moran. Giberson ap- At tax Westers Waarves —The arrivals of vessels laden with stone, at the above wharves within the last few days, indicate a brisk busi- ness among the shippers of material for the Gov- ernment works. There are now at the wharves, unloading for the Treasury and Water Works, the following vessels, viz: Barkantine Ephraim Williams, with 600 tons granite; schooner Eliza, Is¥ tons; brig Mary Cobb, 300 tons: schr. S. Lam- don, 100 tons; schooner O. H. Folly, 100 tons; schooner Wm. Peters, 100 tons; schooner Indiana, SS tons; sehnr Problem, 100 tons. The Wiliams isa new vessel, built daring the past susamer, by Messrs. Beall & Dixon, expressly for the trans- portation of the immense granite pilasters wiich are used in the construction of the new Treasu: some of which are on her deck now, and weizh gros#, 38 tonseach. The Williams is here this time on her second trip. under command of Capt. Snow, who has been engaged in the seafarin: | sseagap for the greater part of bis life, and, ing a good judge of a snug craft, pronounces 7 the Williams to be the staunchest craft in the home trade. Her cabins are fitted up ina style equal to that of any packet; and, being very wide sue affords the msot ample «pace for interior ac- commoedations. She is Gaile mainly of live oak and white oak; her cabins are finished in bird’s- eye maple, and her deck is of the very best North Carolina pine planking, and capable of stowing away about 275 tons of granite. The business look about the western wharves, is largely owing tothe practical goaheaditiveness of the Messrs. Morgan & Reinhardt, who are the sort of men to keep things on the move. Not- acer the beavy drawback caused by the sliding off of their new wharf, and the beav: floss c went upon that misfortune, copied with the late financial panic, these gentiemen are taking vigorcus measures to recommence Work on tbe new wharf this Fall; and they ex- pect, if the \reather shall hold favorable,to make considerable progress in its reconstruction before the frost and ice intervene ‘The demand for the calcined laster, manufac- tured by Messrs. Morgan & Reinhardt at the above place, is constantly on the increase; the’ beve. during the past Summer, ground for agri- cultural purposes, some 1,00) tons of plaster and some 300 tons of bone dust. The schr Norwich is now loading at their wharves with plaster for the eastern portion of Maryland, where the most Of the product of their milis is sold. Setuinc Baxap BY Wetcnt.—So far as we can learn, the voices of the community are unani- mous in favor of selling bread by weight as pro- posed by the the bill before the City Councils. Elsewhere, too, the same question is being agi- tated. In New York City, a special cominittee pe nage by the Board of Councilmen to con- wider the savject, have just reported in favor of welling bread by weight; the initials of the baker ‘to be stamped upon each loaf. The committee did not feel themselves author- ized to fix the price of bread, but they were unan- imously in favor of havi uniformity in the Weight of loaves establix ‘ Mr. McFadden, a baker, ayreed with the opin- jon of the committee. He thought it would ruin many bakers to establish an arbitrary price for loaves, but that all loaves should have a uniform St and those bakers who made the loaves the best and sold them the cheapest would have the greatest ruu of customers. No bakers, he said, ever adulterated their bread; if there was any adulteration, it was in the flour when it was bought. Bakers always used potatoes in their bread. to some extent; but this was done to make the bread better, not cheaper, because potatoes are now dearer than flour. Alum was used by the bakers to make the bread whiter and keep the doug} from running while it was raising. The committee decided to report in favor of Pessing an ordinance that every baker sbould make his bread up in loaves weighing either one, two. or four pounds, and his roils so that there will be six in a pound, every loaf to be branded with its weight and the initials or mark of the waker. If any baker should violate this ordinance his bread is to be seized, contiseated, and a heavy Sar imposed upon him Tur Inoray Seer any tue Comina Win- 7aa.—Mr. D. Frazer, a Canadian meteorologist, ‘writes to the Hamilton Spectator as follows: “T have to say that the form ia which our ¥n- utniner is to be depends upon the quantity of moisture in the ground, or fall rains. Rain causes the difference of temperature of the earth and atmosphere. The phenomenon of the In- dian tummer is caused by evaporation of the earth, which causes a stagnation in the atmos- phere at that season of the year when the days are shortened, and the suu’s rays fall more obliquely epon the atmosphere over us—not iving to it sufficient energy to throw off its lethargy. For this reason there is no rain, and for the same reason the heat of the atmosphere is not exbaused and the weather is mitd and Pleasant. Judging from present appearances, | sbould say we are likely to have more Indian sumiuer lan we have had for some years past, Snd also a shorter and more open winter.** Nate —Taivking the above theory applicable to present appesrances in the District, &c., I send it for iuse.tion in your valuable peer B. 857. Groxvfrowx, Noy. ¥, A Cxowo oF Rowpigs were perambulating the city last night, behaving in a very disorderly mauuer. We are proud to say they were net Washingtonians. Ten of them were arrested, ond they all proved to be Penasylvanians. They asscc'ed that they came to this city to get work, but their betayjor was not precisely of the sort to erable them te obtain it. some of them were dismissed to leave the city, and the others were sent io the Workhouse for ninety days. One of the crowd was secused of disorderly behavior, aad when asked what he had to say, replied, “ i did vot know that cussin the infernal Dutch and Irish was disorderly."’ He was seat dewn. Com™espascez —We bear that the workmen in the machine shops at the Capitol Propose to give one day's wages monthly for the benefit of the suffering during the winter months. Sheald this benevolent example be followed by our citizens generally in proportion to their - ity, the Testdeat poor may he relieved greatly Guring the inclement seasog. Tux River.—Noarrivals at any of the wharves, save a few oyster pungies with plenty of oystets, for which there is no demand to speak of, the late Prevailing warm term causing a suspension of hostilities against that popular shell fish. There was quite an excitement caused - day morning at the wharf of Messrs. Galt & Young, the occasion of which was an attempt on the part of an officer of the Seventh district, to arrest the captain of a coaster ona charge of bas- tardy. The officer communiceted his errand, in- forming him that he had a warrant for his arrest. He then produced and read the obnoxious paper to the acensed, who coolly refused to ‘ and gave utterance to quite a number rofane expressions—all of which were dij to the said officer in his official capacity, Heaverred that be could whip the officer easy, and as to go- ing with him to office of the law, that was out of eat es time.”? ‘The of- ticer insisted that he must go a! ‘ praceed- ed to summon the assistance of some of the by- standers; and what the result would have been is not known, for the captain stayed proceedings by producing a paper from the magistrate who had issued the warrant, commanding said ‘officer to return the same to him, as the party had been be- for@bim and given the required security. Tux Crstom-Hovse Roserrs.—The alleged custom-house robbers—Pulling, alias Wheeler, and Wm. Somerville—were brought before the Hustings Court yesterday, by the jailor, but in consequence of other ing business their case was postponed until to-day. Most of the wit- nesses who will be called on to testify were pres- ent. It is said that Oficer Latruite, of Washing- ton, one of the turnkeys of the jail there, is pre- pared to prove thut Pulling offered him $9,000 as a bribe to let him go, previous to the agreement between Messrx. Allenand Boss by which he surrendered the funds. Mr. J. H” Gilmer is counsel for Pulling, and Judge Crump counsel for both prisoners. The wife of Somerville, a passably goed-looking young woman, sat with her busband a portion of the thine be waa In court. A knowledge that the examination was expected to proceed, attracted an immense crowd. Officers Ailen and Boss and all the other witnesses are present —Richmiond Dispatch. Extraorpinary Excunsion—Visit to Bur- tox —Although we have no theatre in our city, yet thanks to the energy and tact of the well- known and enterprising manager, Mr. Henry C. Jarrett, an arrangement has been made with the Baltimore and Obio Railroad Company, where- by the citizens of Washington, Georgetown and Alexandria will be enabled, ata very small ex- pense, and without loss of time to business men, enjoy a delightful trip to Baltimore, and attend the Farewell Benefit of one of the greatest Come- dians in the World. It will be seen, bef reference to the advertise- ment, that a special trim of first class passenger cars will leave this city on Friday evening at ¥ before six o’clock, and return, leaving Baltimore atil o'clock, arriving in Washington at mid- night. Mr. Barton willappear in four of his best char- acters, including the renowned Toodles. as per- formed by him over 500 nights in New York. Craceir Court.—Dnuring all of yesterday's sit- ting the Court was hearing the prayer of Robert J. Brent, Esq., one of the counsel for defence in the case of Jones rs. Dermott, for instructions to the jury as to the law by which they were to frame their verdict. There were five instruc- tions asked for, and the Court held the first three under consideration, and granted the fourth. The fifth instruction was rejected. It was un- derstood that the other side would go into the argument without asking any instructions. This morning the Court met, and the same subject was resumed. The Court decided that the first and third instructions ought to be granted with 4 qualification as to one of them. Tux New Tueatae.—aA lease has been taken out by Wm. J. Nagle, Esq., for the Assembly Building on Louisiana avenue, for the purposes ofatheatre. The lease is for the term of five years, with the privilege of ten, at the option of the lessee. ‘The opect part will be fitted up im- mediately for theatrical purposes during the win- ter, and next summer the entire building will undergo a thorough overhauling and conversion into a first-class theatre. Pror. Mtxper—who, by the way, dear read- er, is a most admirable teacher—gives one of his soirees to-night ; and they will now be continued regularly throughout the season. A large and fashionable party, we doubt not, will be present to-night. By the by, we are glad to hear that ler’s dancing classes are filling up rapidly Now is the time to join them. AssaULt anv Batrery.—This morning,aman named Linear was arrested by Officer Harrover, for an assault and battery on Mary Clark. He was taken before Justice Donn, and, in default of se- curity, sent to jail to await the action of theGrand Jury. Aw Honest Daiver.—Jobn Norris, an omni- bus driver on Vanderwerken’s line, yesterday restored in safety to the loser, a bag containing $500 in gold, left by him on a seat in the omni- bus. Good, for John! Postroxep —The concert advertised to take place to-night at the Methodist Episcopal Church South, has been postponed until Thursday, the 19th instant, as will seen by reference to our advertising columns. Herxvox Froxp.—The Mayor lias received a letter from George W . Riggs, Esq , acknowledg- ing the receipt of $22.25 from W. J. Nagle, bein; the proceeds of the benetit for the Herndon Fund. Wartcn Rerurys.—Thos. McIntyre, Pa., dis- orderly; dismissed to leave the city. James Ma- honey. Pa, disorderly; do. Barnard Heshan, Pa., disorderly and profanity; workhouse 90 days. Wm. Ewing, Peun‘a., drunk and disorderly, do. Thomas Manly, Ireland, drunk; 60 days. Michael Kirwan, Ireland, vagrant; 9 days. Chas. Nich- ols, Mass, larceny, jail for Court. Wm. Allen, Pa. drunk and disorderly; workhouse 90 days.— Fifteen lodgers; none from the district. PeRsonat.—Tueateical.—Several young gen- tlemen and Ladies are wanted to join a resident Tukatricat Company. To those desirous of en- tering the Dramatic Profession an excellent oppor tunity is now afforded to du so. Address Maya- GER MeTROPoLITAN THEATRE, Post Office, Box 148, Washington, n 10-3t™ Drs. Hunter & WIttiaMa, Physicians for Diseases of Throat and Lungs, 52 North Charles street, Baltimore, Dr. Hunter or Williams will visit Washington on the 2th and 2th ofeach month, The next visit will be on Thursday, the 12th inst. Office 25! Pennsylvania avenue, over Mra. Voss’s Jeweiry Store. n 10-2t Tue Five Littte Pics.—Shillington, Odeon Building, corner 49g street and Pa. avenue, has re- ceived another supply of this publication. All in want of it should eal! early and purchase. n9-tf . MARRI On the 0th instant, I GEV. B. SCAGGS, of } ev. J. G. Butler, ry county, Md., to fr f th On the 4th instant, after an illness of two months, bore with ehristain fortitude, WILLIAM LL, aged 22 years and 10 months. Through- out the whole period of his suffering he gave evi- dence of a firm trust in the Redeemer, aud shoated for joy at the prospect of his deliverance from this f{sorrow. While weeping friends stood around dying couch he said ro ly. - at home, and { want you all to meet me in heaven.” Meppy soul, thy days are ended, All thy mourning days below ; Go, by angel guards attended, To the sight of Jesus, go.’” he evening of the 19th instant, at 8 o'clock, ESTELLE FILLMORE, infant daughter of Ben- - un C.and Martha 8. Wright, aged 15 months and YS: 1 soon be ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respect- fully — o age a ae beg gmd al . reda) “Vening, a! oc . from ‘eni~ oes other parents, No. 497 I street, between 6th and 7th, without further notice. loth instant, HARRIET WETHERED cLoMeR: daughter ot Dr, George Clymer, U.S. Navy. On the 34 instant. in Anne Arundel county, Md., AMELIA He wile of ths Reve Samuel Kepler, of the Methoaist Episcopal Church, and sister o| Mr. John Davidson, of Geor i. HAWLS!—SHAWLS!!—SHAWLS! Seni Aceves sete a ont men’s LS, from §5. up’ ALL, STEPIIENS & CO. assw byl Pe. Sv het. Sth and 10th sta, _ J R. B. SCHWARZE, . GENEKAL DEALERY PACKER AND PICKLER OF OYSTERS, Corngs of 12th and E streets. {7 Anybody in want of Oysters should call at pine». n 5-1 UTCH BULBOUS ROOTS. ned lias ju t received h ual sup- rhe Durch wach s ROOTH, or row is’ tiers ot doable und ‘single Hyseinths, dow Narcissus, Jonquels, Iris, nemones, Crowa impervss, I thes, &c., in great variety. id condition, aud Pie mad single Zulip enogla i Sica Nose irups, T very fine, in spl HN UL, wifes Canara ‘Street, oorner Hi. 00 31-e06t Washington, D,c. 2ES, PEACH Tey Slo rn Ho: a » near ne te wa yor fine growth, of the best select fruit. Ge iat ave wal SENOS ties : JosHuA PuIROE, uares The Times—The Hunger Movement—The May- oralty, §e.,.§c. ) Correspondence of The Star © Naw York, Nov. 10, 1857. My Dear Stan: Shall 1 add an oceasional ray or two to your brightly twinkling beams? Per- haps you may think, in glancing towards Gotham, that light cannot come out of darkness. 1 will not stop to argue the question. Our city affairs are just now ina somewhat chaotic condition— financially, commercially and politically. The currents of society are unusually disturbed, s tated, and we know not what day may bring forth The times are sadly out of joint—busi- ness issadly de ed. The terrible inequalities and conditions of social life are being forced into ugly relief. The banks refuse to pay, and the courts wink at the forfcttwre of thefr charters and the violations of their promises. ‘The sav- ings institutions of the city, holding $29,000,000 of poor people's money, shut their doors in the faces of their depositors. Manufacturers fail ; and their ‘‘operatives,’’ by tens of thousands, who earn their daily bread, are suddenly threat- ened with starvation. ‘This state of things is exasperating and alarm- ing. What's to be done? ifty thousand idle workmen rarcbing through the streets clamor- ing for ‘Bread or Blood,’ make up a treble-sure contingency to contend with, led on by. Dema- ‘ues; and stimulated by the robber doctrines ourierism, Red Republicanism, and Tri- bunism, they are growing daily more formidable and ferocious. Mayor Wood put an idea into the head of Loaferdom when, in his recent commu- nication to the Common Council, declared that “the poor, who earned et boos had nothing, while the rich, who earned nothing, had every- thing.” It was like setting a match to a powder magazine, and the explosion 1s yettocome. But whether the Mayor or the masses are to be ‘blown to thunder” remains to be seen. Our citizens were not a little startled on read- ing the vs this morning to find that Mr. Marshal Rynder and Mr. Sub-Treasurer Cisco had become sufficiently alarmed {n ard to the safety of the general finds to telegraph to Washington for power to call on the Government troops to protect them. The pa’ a note from the Mayor, in whic perfect ability to keep the peace In the meun- time there fs a feeling of security in the recollec- tion that Recorder Talmadge, who made short, but bloody work of the Astor Place rioters, is now at the head of the municipal police. There is nota little excitement brewing in re- gard to our approaching city election. Last night, the American party nominated James E. Cooley, Esq.. for Mavor. Wood, as you know, ix already in the field asthe regular Tammany Hall candidate. If the Republicans and the anti-W ood men generally unite with the Ameri- cans, the battle wili bea hard one, and the vic- tory by no means certain. Mr. Cooley was for- merly a book auctioneer, made money, retired, and las represented the city as an Adamantine Democrat in the State Senate. He now owns and occupies the Fifth avenue palace, formerly the residence of Belmont, the banker. who, by the way, has jost returned from his mission to the Hague, and was among the notablex at the 0; last evening. There bas been an effort to induce our excellent ex-Mayor Havemeyer to run against Wood; but he comes out to-day with acard posi- tively declining. Ex-Mayor Mickle, Wilson G. Hunt, and other leading Democrats are alsotalked of rsalso publish he asserts his I see it stated in the paper to-day that + Babie Furniss,’’ the ‘ party of the first part’? in the in- famous *‘ Woodman case,’’ was about receiving the appointment of Secretary to the Hon. Henry C. Murphy, our Minister at the Hague ; and that the recent denouement occurred just in time to prevent the nationaldisgrace. Tisis is not exactly the truth of the matter. Furniss did apply last Sp:ing for the situation, and stood a good chance of petting it; in fact, it was counted a sure thing But on driving his dashing tandem team over to Broklyn one tine Sund. to make a call on Mrs. Murphy, he so disgusted that accomplished and sensible lady, that she insisted on her husband's prompt repudiation of the proposed attache. The thing was done; and the honor of the country waved. December is near, aud with it comes the con- vening of Congress and the rush to the political capitalof the nation. What will Congress do? Buy Cuba, build the Pacific railroad, pass a na- tional bankrupt act to we out sixteen hundred millions of mercantile debts; and with the bonds issued for the purchase of the saccharine soil of Cuba, and to build the road to the Pacific, create the basis of a bank that will give usa currency at par all the world over Jn the world of literature and art there js little doing; little to note. The periodical and book blishers feel blue; people must have bread be- fore books. The subscriptions now coming in from the country for the $3 magazines are mainly directed to the ‘ Cosmopolitan Art Association,” whose pecoliar advantages must be known to your readers. Everybody is anxious for a chance in the coming ‘distribution’ to win a * Dussel- dorf picture’? or the beautiful Greek Slave, which made the Irishman exclaim, ‘By the Powsrs— what a beauty!’ The Journal, published by the Association, (the December number of which | have before me,) is in itself a work of art worthy of the most liberal patronage. [t contains a time- ly sketch, biograpical and pictorial, of the late lamented Crawford. Read it. The Crystal Palace Fair remains open, and is moderately attractive. One of the most curious and useful invention of the year is the ‘ patent rule” for cutting coats, invented by Lymban Der- , the head cutter inthe fashionable and establishment of Messrs. Devlin & Co. will not undertake to describe this ingenious rule, but it is patented in Europe and America, and will work a revolution in tailordom, as well as make a fortune for the inventor. * GEORGETOWN ADVERTISEM’TS. T J. 0. R. Me HE FIRST GRAND ANNUAL BALL OF Logan Tribe, No. 8, 1.0 RB. M., oF GEORGETOWN, Will take piace at Forrest Hall, on TUESDAY, November 17th, 1257. 4 The Cosmenttee of Arrangements, and members of the Tribe, pledge themselves to spare uo ef- forts upon their part to make this one of the Most interesting and agreeable entertainments of tha season. The Order are fraternally invited to participate With us upon this festal occasion. ‘To our friends we extend the warm hand of welcome, and cordially eg them to share the pleasures of the evening with ua. ‘Tickets can be procured from the Committee or member of the Tribe; alsa, at the door, “Excellent Cotillon Music has been engaged. Floor Managers. P.G.1, Hugh Latham," "B. G8. 1. T, Bradley, James Dunavan. Committee of Arrangements. P.S.T. Downing, Johu Scott, Wm. Doualdson. n9 st ISS CHRISTIE JOHNSON, M TEACHER OF ELOCUTION Is desirous of forming Classes in Klocution in the Schools in Washington, and will give instruction to private pupils in that erty and in Georgetown. Miss Soteeon wi'l give lessons to youths and pro- Hteeidease, Mise i *s (formerly Miss E esideuce, Miss Harrover’s (formerly Miss Eng- sh’s,) Female Seminary, corner Washington and Gay streets, Georgetown. ‘ ‘or further information and circulars apply at Bianchard & Mohan’s Bookstore. REFERENCES. Mrs. Wiilam F. Ritchie, Richmond. V: . Stepten P. Hill, Washington, D. U. one yler, M. D., Georgetown, D.C. oc 3i-Im FOR RENT AND SALE. For other™ For Rent and Sale” notices see ist pare. tf RICK STABLE FOR RENT.—A Carriage House and Stable for two horses, centrally loea- ted, can be had on application at this office. n11-3t* OR SALE—The STOCK and FIXTURES of a retail Grocery Store, now doing ag busi- ness, will be sod on accom ing terms, the present proprietor intending to change his business. Appia for fur her information, at 3°) F street. all-} URNina ip ROUSE LOR Seka Gas e most pleasant. streets in > supplied with gas and tath, and fitted up with all the requisites for eoimfort and convenience. Apely at 476 H street, between 9th and lvth, or to . Me- airn armas 10th street and Pensylvania avenu nil- OR RENT.—A COTTAGE HOUSE, contain- ing seven roe! ith flower garden attached on New York baleray teorwdagt dh oe 8 owe = the ty of Senx . Bisa persone. Apply to Wal. POWELL, 168 New York aveni n10-3t T OR LEASE—A large commo- uble | dhol fg water, gas, : oom, coach house, stabling, and ornamen’ arden, The house is secantly furnished, and in he most central and des: le location, ‘Phe hi wil be sonia ae the furniture i Sagi shy ime] t very re 5 a appl ply to. WM. WALL, of Walt, Stephens & Con s a. avenue, between Sth an 10th streets, nlo-im z OR oe BRICK HOUSE in {he Sixth Ward, a: the corner of Pa. avenue and 9th street onst, furnished with gaa the advantages of aiarge enclosure. Appl subscribers, either by 1 at their Lu corner 6th and D street wi 0c 2 -2aw2w H. URNISHED HOUSE FOR SALE on RENT, ‘The House eontains thirteen rooms. ‘The Fur- niture is handsome, of the best quality. Will be sold or rented ereetey or on the premises, No. 24 Missouri at ida and 6th #treet pad | Pog * jouse is on 6th street, D nnd E:streets, in the best location inthe wee! 5 ited with gas. A Se ees furnace and lighted wi wee AS PARKER. ARRIVAL OF LITT PIGS.—A further sup- ly of the * History of Five Phare pet show- fat conte rho waat'té Market Heoond Little Pig who at h Sh Paquin eraereece er rl Ani ofa Pith Little Pig who oried “wee, wee, ri ” all the way “Pon atete swore r i By WALL & BARNARD, Auctioneers. VALUABLE IMPROVED PR TY, T the {Tih Tavtans, steetey! — ROGN ing 16 on street weet, ween I streets north, and running back 9 feet tos ten jeetalley. ‘This valaabie improved & good arte frame dwelling Ouse, tmck bait ing, w &c.,andis situated in one most beautiful and improving parts of the ol me An investment this sale offers an excellent Op a vita gn will command a good rent. be: made known at sale. nili-ts WALL & BARNARD, Auots. By C.R.L. CROWN & CO., Auctioneers. ARGE ALE OF GLASSW AR: ne. DIN- v CTION.. 1 ORNING, Nov. 12th inst., at 1@ o’clock, in a ir re, curner tth street and Pa. a 5 nen without reserve the following Goode, Part— 2 dozen blue R. C. Jars, for Confectiongy, one half 2 cose, Dine R. C. Jars, for Confectionery, oue On & . Oo DI ren » F. Arti oe don de Plance SS3SEF sis Dimon Cor. Batter Dishes Six inch ‘Touet Bowla Parisian Cream Jugs ‘Be Sygges-onoeyng, cy do : do Sugar Dishes qo Cup Pilates Charleston half pint Tumblers ; CD French, Piane B jo Br Castors, Cut Bottles 14g do Fine Plated, do do, 1 nandsome, gold band, decorated Dinner Set, 35 1 some, gold band, decorated Dinner Set, 155 1eCen ‘pu The trade is especially invi lot mast i ly pee aca ncwe, 60, & ot | - aye oy new and second-hand Furni ‘Terms at sale. it C.R. L. CROWN & CO, Aucts. By J. C. McGUIRE, Auctioneer. RUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IM- provep Reat Estatx N&AR THE CENTRE Manxet.—By virtue of a deed in trust, bearing date on the 22d day cf September 1857, and duly -scorded, made for the purpose of the settiement of the busi { Haslup & Weeden, the subscriber will sell blic saie, on MON DAY, the 5th day of October t 5 o'clock p, m., on the premises, Lots Nos. 1 2.1m Square No. 331i, and the improvements ; Lot No.1 fronting 40 feet on the public square oppo- site the Ceutre Market, 100 feet on north © street, and 94 feet 1 inch on Louisiana avenue, and improved witha large and ee tenally baile three-story brick building covering the entire lot, and containing sev - eral stores, halls, and other rooms, Lot No, 2 front- ing 50 feet on north C street, and 42 feet on Louisi Ana Avenue, and improved with small brick and frame tenements. - The above property is located in one of the most valuable business portions of the city, and produces front of $3,000 per annum, avd is well known as Hasiup & Weeden’s; and Lot No. 1, with the build- ing thereon, will be sold as whoie. and Lot No. 2 di- vided into two building lots, frontipg each 25 feet on north C street and 23 feet 6 inches dn Louisiana ave- nue. The sale oifers a rari portunity to capital- ists and persons wishing to invest or buid. a ‘Terms of sale: One-third casi; and the balance in G, 12, 18, 24, 39 and 36 months, for notes besring inter= est from day of sale, secured by x deed in trust upon the property: and ifnot complied with in six days afcer the sale, the property will be resold, upon one week's notice, at the risk and ex pense of the default- i eae I conveyancing at the szgenee, of the. ee ser. CHAS. 8. WALLACH, JOS. H. BRADLEY, jr. yp Prustees. 86 21 cokdx JAS. C. McGUIRE, Auct. WG The above sale is unavoidably postponed un- til MONDAY AFTERNOON, November 2d, at 4 o'clock, on the premises. a = oc §-eodk da JAS. C. MecGUIRE, Auet. - 11° The purchaser of Lot No.1, with the build- ing thereon, at the above snl led to comply with the terms thereof, the said 1. land the buildup thereon will be re-sold on W SDAY, the lst day of November, 1357, at 4 o'clock p. m., on the pre- mises. nnd offers to capitalists 2 desirable opportunity for investment. ‘Terins as at former sale. SHAS. S. WALLACH, JOS, H. ARADLEY, jr. JAS. C. McGUIR N nli-eod&ds Has: HAMS!: We hexe & choice ie of Rewuiy_cered HAMS, wi are sed in excelience. Oh are unsurpasse ING & BURCHELL, 8024 Corner of Vermont avenue and 15th a OTICE TO HOUSEKEEPERS. C.R.L.CROWN & CO, pri) received alarge and weil selected stock for the Fall trade, vites Housekeepers and those in want FURNL Ré& or CROCKERY WARE to examine theirs: +As they are determined to sell to suit the times. Bauk paper of the District taken at par. UC. R. L. CROWN & CO., oo 16-tf No. 357, corner of 6th st. and Pa. 3INIA AND DISTRICT MONE ane TAKEN AT PAR iz BOOTS, SHOE'S, AND TRUNKS, T S. P. HOOVER’S IRON HALL BOOT, SHOE AND TRUNK ESTABLISHMENT, Pennsylvania avenue, between 9th and 10th sts. I have just returned from the North, with a splendid assortment ‘SR kinds of ies. Gentlemens, ses, Boys’, Childrens’, and Servants’ Ss 2 Alsi large stock of TRUS CARPET BAGS, VALICES, and SATCHELS, all of which | wiil’seli for the above money. Cail early, at SAM’L. P. HOOVER'S, ae 0 Tron Hall. cry STEAM FIRE-WOOD MILL. Economy anp ConvENIENcE, We are now ready todeliver WOOD SAWED and SPLIT at 20 per cent. less than the usual rates, and 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 purchaser. Pine wood in crates 35 cents. Oakwood = do. — #oents. In this part of our business we -yill opea 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 De dis- posed of on the usual accommodating terms® Now on tie way— One cargo Wiite Ash Broken Coal for furnace. One cargo W hite Ash Egg Coal for radiators. Coal 2,240 Ibs. to the ton. ~ Ord romptly filled. canes ove OnE WARLGALT. et corner of 12th and C 00 7-t No. 547, one square south of . ven! av. = TO-DAY § TO-MORROW MORNING By BARNARD & BUCKEY: Georgetowa. BUULDERS. TA Goon Cuaxce OETA R.— We will offer for sale: on the sees Ne Rich stent e wails of the uorthornmost house.recent) Ss Th owas three-story, and all the walls ‘the 2 hou; main building are 1 eservation; but very |it- tle damage done to t Uy the fire: t je back build s two-story. ‘erms: $100 in hand, anda credit of one and two ph ike te balance. ‘The wails may be construct- ‘We shall also sell to the hi bidder immodi- gtely after the above sale, Paitin me House on Benie street.a short distance west o Carist Church, tobe tomoved in 20 days. There are some govd |um- pe aay e rick, Suitab.e for putting up a cheap house no St __ BARNARD & BUCKEY, Anct A. GR ? Coxeedhon ERY ANG TANGY ar Avction.—On THURSDAY the te Renee No mee & m.. I shall se] in front tore, No. : street. Sy Candies, Gandy hag Nuts, Fanoy Goote, Toya” n9st A. GREEN, Auet. FUTURE DAYS. < vine eget Auctioneer. f OF A DEED OF TRUST TO the subscriber, bearing date the 3d da: s tember, 1851, and auly recorded m the Land taconite fet omer, ~ the Dasrat of Co umntus, Ic auctn MONDAY. tie loth day of Novemberset an aeloc, Poms No. 3. m Square No. 24, lying in said Cit BE strech: uetpm. and fronting 85 feet 9 ; on port! . aod running back 10 feet t i wide, which, by aide alleys, hasan outlet on auth and 2th streets, neat two-story Frame House on the There is Lot, which is nearly oj ite the late Gen. Th: - tons residence, Bear owned by Soha rE Reeside, M Street is soon ta be graded,andtheneigh- yeproving. Terms: One-third cash; balance in 6, 12, and 18 months, for notes bearing interest, aud secured by & deed of trust. Conveyancing at the ex: R.R.C sq. North borhood ense of the AWFORD, nidd A. GR By JAS. C, McGUIRE, Auctioneer, Nelda ene pe 2 FURNI- TURE AND HovsEwoLy Errects, SILVER WARE, &c.—On SATURDAY MORNIN . ath. at 10 o'clock at the auction revs of J. MeGuire, we sha | sell the personal estate of the late Stephen Cassin, comprising— Maboeasy hair-spring Sofa, Rocker. and Parlor ar 8 Marble-top Pier Table, Looking Glasses Mahorany Dining Tables, Card Tabics Cane and wood-seat Chairs Brussels, Three-piy, and other Carpets, Mattin; Gilt Window Shades and fixtures J Silver [pene Glass and Crocker; About 32) ounces sterling Silver Plate Cottage Beds, Bureaus, Washstands Feather Beda, Bolsters, Pillows, Mattresses, &c. Together with the usual assortment of Kitchen requisites. ‘Terms: Twenty dollars and under, cash; over that sum, a credit of three and six isfactcrily endorsed notes, bearing in| der WAL RED WALTE Ware _n9 eod&ds_ CIRE, Auct. JUBLIC SALE OF A VALUABLE FARM ty Onanxce C TY. Va.—Having more innd Tean cultivate, | will offer for sale, at public non TUESDAY, the 17th day of November, Birehiand,” lying im the County of Grange, fountain Run, adj a of Hon. Jere- muah Morton and others ing three hun- dred and seventy eizhit 9 es, ebout two hundred acres cleared and now in Clover, and the remainder in original od ywth—well suited to growing a fine th quality of Tobeceo. The tuildings have been erected within the last year, and suitable for farming purposes. | invite purchasers to examine for them- selves. Having determined to sell, fam disposed to sell a great bargain. For further particulars address J. J. Halsey, Mitchell's Station, Cuipeper County, or the under signed at O. ange Court House. s CLOTHING !—CLOTHING !—CLOTHING! CHEAP FOR Casi. MONEY SAVED AND FAIR DEALING, AT 322 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, between Mh and loth sts.,at the “ Yall House.” Just opened, a large stock of READY MADE CLOTHING, at the following low pri n otler greater bargains in Clothing than can ned elscwhere in this city. Uw: tooar + we did not jay in our stock as ers dud, and+ we bought at great sacrifices, owing to the state of the market. y Winter Overcoats. $1 to S10 0 Sto Wom THto 120 2Hto 500 Woolen Pants. acs s Having one of the larg «finest assortments of CLOTHS and CASSiM Ex in this city, we are prepared to make Clothing to order at the short- cst Kotice. WALL, STEPHENS & CO., 322 Pa_ave , bet. 9th and 10th sts. BEAUTIFUL ROSEWOOD-CASE IRON frame Pianoforte, w one year in a careful mily,of Halict, Davis & oston, renowned manufacturers, will be sold at n2* JOHN F. ELLIS, 3m Pa.ave.. hat. 9th and ‘Oth sis, Captain Blake. he Vicomte Brageloune,2 Birds, Ben-ts, 2 Fishes The History of Five Little Pigs, colored plates, 25 cents, plain 12 cants, 0029 FRANCK TAYLOR. NEXPLOSIVE ETHEREAL OIL. ‘The undersizned has ETHEREAL ©1L UN- EXPLOSIVE in its character, and which gives a superior the ity nobis is cuar- unuersigned, and is soid only st the Depot, No. northwest cerner of E and lth streets, where its superiority will be shown at ans time. The price is the same as the explosive. Or- irs will be punctually filled by leaving them at the it, ee FR. STUTZ., Grover. ERBERT’S HORSE AND HORSEMAN- SHIP of the United States and Uritish Provir- ces, intwo large volumes, pumerously illustrated, iw aru neriptince tooniven tortie pulls receiv Or ishers by =r iyphiar FRANCK TAYLOR. OYS’ CLOTHING.—32 Pensylvania avenue, between 9th and 10th streets. Ivercoats Boys’ business Coats Sack C P rockcoats y: vats Roundabouts Boys’ Jackets ’ Pantaloons Boys’ Undershirts Boy por, Shirts Hoya’ Vests joys’ Drawers, &c., and all otherarticles of Boys’ Wearing age of ever Erade, suitable for win- ter service, at low prices for cnsh. n7 6t ALL, STEPHENS & CO, I TO FAMILIES, CALL attention to my surely of SPENCE’S HOT-AIR COOKING RANGES, that heat the chambers like the Parlor Companion. For sale only at C Woodward's Metropolitan Stove and Grate’ Factory, Nos. 318 and 332 Pennsylvania avenue, be- tween itth and |!th streets. ‘ N. ara ——— ame latest improve- ment put up &t the shortest notice. 7c Cc. WOODWARD. HOUSEKEErERS, ATTENTION! I have this day received another supply of the OAL, GAS BURNERS. ‘These Stoves burn the gas and smoke of the coal, there- making 8 saving ofone half the fuel from, @ common stoves; suitable to all ye = ments, Jt will not burn out more than from a half toa ton of oon! during al the cold season. Please call at my Metropolitan S:ove and Grate Factory. where you can see one in full operation ECed pA in [oe stmt — a — —— is stove is down on coal merchants. ta c. WOUDWARD. n7 6t . fies Coat: COAL!! COA COALIN ‘signi ectfully infc the public that ne le now fooetving Iara, supplies of Cussbers land COAL, in boat loads, which. now offer to the trade at sone ne reash. This is ofa ol e San be toca: amy Depot, at the corner of 12thand the Bigrnges oo JONAS P. LEVY, oc 12-1m Grocery and Provision Store. rior above and NOTICE. Wis, TOUPEES, SCALPS, &c., made to fara ds the shortert possible notice. A select as- iment nat always on nent CRD & WATSON’S, 00 5-1m National Hotel and 6th street sledge “3th, WILSON, Grocer, 00 23-tf Uint.] 327 Pennsylvania avenue. oc 21-e03m COoLLEcToR's OFFIC = City Hatt, November 5, 157. Notice is hereby given to all persons who have not paid their ‘Taxes for the present year, and to wil who Are in arrears for previous years, tiatat the expira- tion of sixty days from this date, or as soon theren{- ter as the advertisement can be prepared. all proper- ty on which the taxes may remain u-paid will bead vertised and roid for the taxos, as the law enjoins. Those who do not wish to be put to the heavy ex- pense ——- on the advertisement and sale are requested to pay in season. vl e JAS. F. HALIDAY, n6-sotJan 5 Collector. URS! FURS! FURS! Just opened my large, beautiful, and new stock of Furs, purchased in the last five days, and will sell them much lower than the same quality usual.y sold in Washington. All kinds of M Children’s Furs, All Furs so: ment warranted to be genuine, of up for this seasou’s sale. s, At the oorner of 6th street and Pa. ave., n4-eod2w _____ Sten of the White Bear. _ d y CLOAKS CHEAP. | Pacem TO SUIt THE TIMES. We open to-day a large assortment of Ladies and a Soaks, ail ag iabony styles,and at much reduced prices. to suit the hard times. Also na endiess variety of Shawis and Scarts; a few biack centres in the lot, Will open on Saturday— 10 pieces plain and ribbed Binck Beaver Cloths, for Ladies’ Cloaks and Basques. 1 pieces heavy gray Clonk Cloths. ‘o which we Invitethe special attention ofall cash purchasers. ie Scuts roeneet the prompt payment of all is whic! ive been presen 5 COLLEY & SEARS oc est 523 7th st., 3 doors north Pa. aveni INE CHAMBER FURNITUR id Oak and Walnut CHAMBER SETS. Painted CHAMBER SETS al of sno style and finish, = =e Ponty MepRSDES STU BUVNGS, te A tal i anetbnoat of the same articles at lower P Our stock of JOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS, is very large, as to variety, quality and prices, will compare with any other in the city. lease call and examine before purchasing else- where McGREGOR & Co. 00 23-c03w No. 597th street PICKLES BY THE HUNDRED. A lot of ontected SAGE LED CucUMBERS m getaway RENE U NEXPLOSIVE GAS. We would most respectfully announce to the public and pertionlariy a persons who have arid akpbuite ein thet fcr eect by iv ol eS onve Senn 168, nae See rice th [I di 1K Wit: Nor. ExPion . Call and see for your- “We lave also the Breckenridge COAL. OU, for ia: 2nd alse for machine! e illumina- ti lostve, gives alightslmost equal to Care CBee ao rill ateed ioe ele tense cold, It ts decidedly the cheapest Ol ofthe day. We would beep the pattie aoe joel see the: ashy ous Fested ou % hetw: nett NS COWELL © MORSELL, 1 Y LAWS OF Thess relation to the A: IANO fc fe 3"; fon for_ ph op ter deg al ie new ones. G& BUR A ranging in price from §150 to All for rent or pale upon easy term our Piano Warerooms 306, eae hand 10th streets Sonn F. ELLIS. NEW AND PRETTY STYLES OF WOOL- Nica chowe, ERED Drsements, Papier Mache, ¢., &c.. just receiv a of ab Yadieeoms, CLUS cs, Ne RUA OTICK.—All are notified not to trade ‘acce| certain promi: notes iveutrene ap tres, Pr aitnod to DN Charlee If. Van third , at four, five, and six months Pog ed ‘aterest-as the payment will be con- ve THORS. LUMPKIN. Sa - " REAM atva. Depots trom G25 te O10; to be co On Lm OF OE Ooo ee METZEROTT, » & ¥ TELEGRAPHIC NEWs From the Associated Press Agent. ‘ Later from Mexice. New On.rans, Nov. 10.—The steamer Ten- Ressee, from Vera C leteging anes than raz —— 7th, bas arrived, The pol . tienen on es of the new Constitu- been clothed with dictato- Gen. Comonfort rial powers. artial law hos been Prociaimed in the district of Cuernavaca, inc. 2 twren the Spanish and featean cltinae = Gen. Alvarez els in the conn Still seccessful against the reb- Later advices from Yucatan state Peachy revolutionists had sircendered to the ro pentgerec forces, bat that the revolation had ‘e- en 2 new phase and the io : whole population were Fatal * WILLIAMsPort, Pa, Nov. 9 — affray oc- curred on Saturday, near M _ statioe tn this cou: which resulted in the death of a Mr Hill from a stab inflicted by Mr. Bird with « butcher's knife. It a rs that Mr. Hill and the oldest son of Mr. Bird went to the house of old Mr. Bird for the Lge of quarreling with him, when old Mr. Bird, as be alleges. ‘eitied him in self-defence. Bird gave bimself up to the proper authorities and has been committed to the county jail to await an investigation. Flood on the Susquchanna and the Chemung Rivers. Witiamsport, November 10.—The Susque- hanna at this point bas raised ten feet and is still rising. bere has over- Evmina, Nov. 10.—The water flowed the Erie Railroad Bridge, and it is feared it will be carried away. The track at Coming ed 44 et washed away, and the whole ace is inundated. A ber idings ree washed uway, seus Ni aa Sentence of Canadian Criminals. Toroxto, Nov. 9. —Cummi |, why - zled the funds of the Bank of Usp. Canada, has been sentémced to five years’ imprisonment in the penitentiary Samuel D. Ross, who bas been found gullty of the charge of robbing the mails, in the cars be. tween Montreal and Toronto, has been sentenced to imprisonment for life. Relief Meeting in Trenton. TRENTON, N. J., Nov. 9.—A large relief meet- ing was held bere to-day. Committees were appointed to raise means for the support of the poor. A memorial tothe councils was The speeches which were delivered were tem. perate in their tone. = Smoking a Tenant to Death. Provipence, RI, Nov. 9.—Bridget McIntyre, of Central Falls, died on Saturday, from the ef. fects of fright and smoke caused’ by seme one having stuffed the chimney of the honse ia which she lived with straw. Destructive Fire in the South. CuaRreston, Nov. 10th.—The South Carolina Cordaye Company's factory was destroyed by fire on Tuesda nvolving a loss of 850.000. An insurance of $! 00 is upon it in northern offices November il.—It is reported that Messrs Baring, of London, have taken the Mich- igan Central Railroad loan of $1,400,000 at 70 per cent. Tornado in the Southwest. Avovsts. Nov. 10.—A terrible tornado passed over the town of Brownsville, Tennessee, near Meiwphis, on Saturday last. Arrest of General Walker. New Or:cans, Nov. 10 —General Walker hax srested on the affidavit of the Custom House s. but he was immediately admitted to bail 2,000 The Cotten Market. Moniix, Nov. 10—Cotton—sales of three days 7,200 bales at 12al2y. Nov 10 —Cotton has advanced 10,000 bales at I2c. Exchahge ‘h improved. CuaRLEstox, Nov. 10.—Cotton ix buoyant— sales to-day of 19.000 bales, 14,000 of which sold for 12 %al3e. Baltimore Markets. Bartimorg, Nov. 11.—Flour is dull; rd street and Obio $5.25. duet Wheat is dull and ashade lower; prices are nominal. Corn is unchanged; yellow 70a?3ej white 73a75e. Whisky is better; City 22¢.; Obie 23c. New York Markets. New Yor, Nov. 11.—Flour bes advanced; sales of 1,200 bis; State $4 S508 95; Obio $5 85a $5.70; Southern unchanged at $5. WaSS 40. Wheat is heavy; sales of 20,000 bushels; Sovth« ern white $1 50; Southern red $1.202$1.30. Corn closed at an advancing tendency; white S0a@2c. Pork is quiet; mess $19.75a! rime has ad vanced 25c.; sales at $16 25. is inactive Lard closed buoyant at Wal3c. Whisky !s unchanged; Ohio 22e. Financial. New Yorx, November 11.—Stocks are higher Camberland Coal Company 7; Illinois Railroad bonds $2; Michigan Southern 17; Reading 354% . WAsHineton BRANCH RAILROAD. The Sunday Trains leaving Washington at 74. m, and Baltumore at5ig a m., wil be disountinued after the eth inst., upon which day they will make their fast trip. The daily train from Baltimore, now leaving at 9% a.m., will, on anu after, Monday next, 9th inst., start al By order: THOMAS H. PARSONS, (Intel.,Umoné& States.) Agent. O THE LADIES OF WASHINGTON AND T SOR ‘OWN i'ue C. 1) . eof Paris and New York. has arrived in this city, and solicits the patro: the Ladi s of this v rel for the latest style of MAKING FRENCH DRESS } . DRE S.CLOAKS, ROBES DE CHAM- BRE and MOURNING ofevery description made to onder at the shortest not Dresses cut, and also the hand. MA gt. est Dress Patt, MEG. LUDMANS. No. 535 Seventh street (up stairs) few doors above Penn. arenve font n9.lw* AW BOOKS. Selwyn’'s Prius, new edition, 2 vols.,8v0 — & Heard's Leading Crimanai Cases, 2 vols, vo. Addison on Contracts, new edition, 1 vel. Chitty on the Laws of Carriers, new edition, 1 vol. Wharten’s Precedents of Indictments, new edition, i vol. Wieses American Criminal Law, new edition, vol, Hil) on Trustees, new edition, 1 vol. Williams on Real Property, new edition, vol. Sedgwick on Statutory and Constitutions Law, Olcott's Admiralty Report 8, New York, L vol. ae AEE PRANCK TAYLOR. EA NUTS. P bushels PEA NUTS for sale 1% JONAS P. tA £ aas-tf S84 12th atrant. corner of WE UBIN’S EXTRACTS, all odors, at GIBBS’S Hair Store, near 13th st., and at his Sales Roow under Willards’ hotel. 29-3n rPRREE PIANOS, made by Rosenkrantz of Ger many, for sue very low. We neocept these Pianos in part osyment for new last week, and are able to sell them at tery ereat bargains. Also, four other Pianos.—@ at each, one at $37, and one at $75. For sale or bire upon very easy terms, at eurgreat Piano establial ment, No. 36 av. between 9th and loth ats. as JOHN F. Lis. [NITED STATES PATENT OFFICE, _ Wasninetox, November 5th, 1857. On the petition of Hubbard Harris, administrator of Alpha Richardson, dec'd, of North Enfield, New Hampshire, praying for the extension of & potent granted to the said Alpha Richardsen on the i7rh Apni, 1844, foran Sypeevement Se Pind or yon of . Swhioh takes place on the ith April, 1858: id ition be heard at the fete ordered, thatthe a ieee ae oes. &t 12 0’clock, m.; and all are notified to up- and show couse. any teey have, Why said pe ition Ought not to be granted. ‘sons opposing the extension are required to er the Patent Office their objections, specially fees in writing, st least ezouty aye before the of hearing; all testimony filed t used st the said hearing must be taken and trenemit - ted in accordance With the rules of the othog, which will be furnished on application. ‘The testimony in the case will be closed on the Sh of March next; depositions and other papers relied upon as testimony must be filed in the office on or be fore the morning of that day ; the arguments, if any, within ten days thereafter. Ordered, also, that ae be abliched & the Uma, Intelligencer, Kronins i Washoe ton, D. Pennsvivanian, Philadelphia, Ps.; Daily ‘s . New York; Post, Boston: and Inquirer ha gan Ohio, ge om Wy ~ Arh encesony <4 weeks previous o . day of Hearing. JOSEPA HOLT: rE conn Ses P. 8. Editors of the above ill please copy, and send their bills to the Pateat notice, s — this ved Ecexouy IN FUEL—1t Om PORNREES. Pennas!- ‘noth fthe PA For stemuly °C, WOUDW Factor! S18 and zz Lith et: ‘Stove and Grate rests, - WOODWARD. gx & vania avenue, between Rn 7-906t RY 4D BARLEY MALT, ciTy FY MAL E,HOUSH, sora of fue bal or EAGER TOREEN, CINGER— eae