Evening Star Newspaper, January 11, 1858, Page 4

GAD RG Criminal Court,—Whelt our re closed on Satufday, the Court was engaged in the trial of Benjamin Woods for killing @amuel Brown oh the 13th day of September, 1957. Hugh Ragan, tecalled ‘by Mr. Maury, ds tothe identity of the. —It is the samecoat Brown had on onthe a! of the oral The evidence for the prosecution closed here. Mr. Bradley announced that the defence waiv- ed their right to address the court on opening of the testimony for the defence The defence was opened by calling Rev J.C. Smith, sworn—as to the character of Woods; his mother isa member of the Fourth Presbyterian Church, since 1942; witness has known the prisoner in the Sabbath school since he was a small boy; witness's impressions of bim have always been favorable; witness marri-* ed him in the year 1855; witness saw him fre- quently when at his mother’s house. Col. Wm. P. Young, sworn.—Has known the Prisoner many years; he was in our Sabbath school, and always was a good boy; have visited his family often; his ‘mother has always spoken of him as an affectionate son; have never heard anything against him poe geocar epee Sey ore sight of bim for several years ; be ite witness while keen iin, Pe trade. yas Thomas Hollidge, sworn.—Know the prisoner, have known him for twenty years; have always lived close by him; never have seen a more peaceable boy since I was burn; have seen him a ge deal lately; bis character for being peacea- le sues is excellent, John Bing, sworn.—Have known the prisoner righteem years; never saw anything bad in him; his reputation is good; never heard a word against him. Aaron W. Miller, sworn.—Charles Sharp was sent for to testify before the grand jury in this cane " John Flaherty, sworn —Know Benj'n Woods; have known him six years; hax worked under me at different times; never knew a better char- acter of a man in my life; when he worked for me, he never lost any time Jacob King, sworn —Has known the prisoner fifteen years; never heard anything against him before this.time. Wm. Stbrey, sworn.—He served with witness three years ay an apprentice; never had cause to complain of tite; his character was always good; he was a man of cood impuixes. John Hammond, sworn.—Has known prisoner five bye his reputation is very good. aoe acter for e and quiet is ; he was always quietand civil. ~ - Officer Ross, sworn —As to Woods character, and testified that he was a man of good habits always; had known him some two or three yearn. Joseph F. Hodgson, sworn —Has known the Prisoner four years ; his reputation is good; has heard many people speak in his favor ; knew Perry; have seen him; saw Perry atthe Northern Liberties’ market house about the middle of last September, and he was drank; that was oi day, and the next day witness heard of th: bing case of the negro Browa ; on that occasion Perry was staggering along the street Mr. Plant, sworn. —Knows Perry ; would not believe bim ou oath; have known him three years; have many times heard bis veracity im- peached. Dr. Henry Baw, sworn.—Testitied to Woods’ character; had always regarded him as an order- ly, honest man. Mr. Benj. Ferguson, sworn.—Knows Perry; his reputation is bad for truth and veracity; knew dim in Baltimore. The evidence for the defence closed here, and Mr. Radcliffe presented a prayer for instructions to the jury, as follows : Ist. If the jury believe from the evidence that there is a reasonable doubt as to any fact neces- sary to constitute the prisoner’s guilt under this instruction, then they ought to acquit him. 2d. If the jury believe from the evidence that the prisoner inflicted a wound on the deceased, and that the said wound produced death, but en- t in a reasonable doubt as to the intention to take life, then they should fiad him guilty of tnanslaughter only: 3a. If the jury believe from the evidence that the prisoner and the deceased were engaged ina rencounter or scufile, and that during tie sane tbe wound charged in the indictment was in- Hicted, under heat of blood and without malice, then they ought to find said prisoner guilty of manslaughter only. ith. If the jury believe from the evidence that the prisoner iatlicted the wound on the deceaxed charged as in the indictment, but entertain a reasonable doubt as to whether said wound pro- duced death, then they ought to aeguit. The Court, with some explanations as to the interpretation of the above instructions, granted them Mr. Maury here made the following prayer for instractions, which the Court arenes : If the jury believe, from the evidence foresaid, that the vieoser started in pursuit of the de- ceased with the intent to kill the deceased or commit some grievous bodily harm, then the prisoner is guilty of murder, notwithstanding the prisoner may have committed the act under provocation. Mr. Maury then 3 gorsrapen to address the jury at some length, and with much ability; and on concluding he was followed for the defence by Mr. Bradiey, jr., who entered into a searching investigation of the facts in evidence, and dweit at some length upon the circumstances surround- ing the whole matter. He closed after speaking about one hour, and the Court here ordered lights to be brought The arguments of the defence were closed by Mr. Rateliff-, who Plead earnestly in bebalf of the accused for a space of almost two hours On closing, he rested his case upon the point in the evidence of Dr. Butt, as to the wound which was inflicted producing death It will be recollected that the Witness stated his opinion to be that the wound Eamon the death of Brown, but that having had no post mortem examination of the deceased, there was a certain degree of uncer- tainty as to whether the deceased may not have hed some inward disease which being developed by the said wound produced the fatal result. Mr. Rateliife dwelt upon this point at some quoted many cases in medical expe- illustration of the hypothesis. fie closed by an appeal to the jury in behalf of the youth of the prisoner, his young wife and aged mother dependent upon bis labois for support in her oid aze. Mr. Mauray closed in a brief speech, in which he summed up the case, after which it was given to the jury The jury returned very shortly with « verdict of manslangbter The Coust then adjourned. To-dav, the Court met at 10 o'clock, and took up, first, the case of the United States ts. Joseph Ward, free colored, in which the Prisoner stood charged with the crime of mayhem, ia putting out the left eye of one Lorenzo Seymour, with a kuife, on the 2%b day of November, 1=57. ‘This case was pending when our report closed, Sun- Ax Ixptan “ Tatx.”—The Indian tribes, the Pawnees and Sioux, have long been on unfriendly terms, and some most sanguinary engagements have taken place between them. Delegations from each of these tribes are now in Washington on business with Government, and they have been adverse to meeting a icably, though several attempts have been made to that end Yesterday, however, the Sioux went to the quar- ters of the Pawneex, and they met for a friendly talk. One of the Sioux, addressing the council, said that at the request of their Great Father, the President, they had come to offer the Pawnees the hand of friendship, not the right hand, for that hud done the bloody work, but to be on yood terms with them here, and though the chiefs bere could not be responsible for what was done during their absence from home, still they wonld have a talk when they returned, and hoped that peace wonld result, and the hatchet be laid aside Another of the Sioux said he had a nephew killed by the Pawnees. That nephew had gone to war without his consent and contrary to or- ders. If the warrio: whe killed hima was pres- ent. he would not only forgive him, buttake him to bis bosom as bis own nephew. The peace pipe was passed around, whills were takea with gravity becoming the occasion. and they sat together for some time, apparently ou the most kindly terins, detailing to each oth- er the fights in which they bud been engaged. even relating incidents connected with their mu- tual combats After the talk was over the Sioux. at the Invita- tiow of Mrs. Maher, the kind landlady of the Pawnees, partook of a dinuez provided for them Decxs axv Decxens —For years past the gerse and ducks have been rowing scarce upon the Potomac and the creeks and rivers near the Dis- trie. The offerings of our gunners in the mar- kets have been very small during several seasons Several of our professional gunners, in order to coutinue supplies to their cuxtomers, have been as far as Currituck county, N.C., whee water. fow! is plentiful, but they were not alle follow their busines=, becauseas we are inforined they are not resideuts of the county. It is neces- wary for them to be actua! residents (wee months before they can enjoy the privilege of shooting ja that State. [fit be true that dackers are not allowed to eperate out of their own county the business will be followed by very few on the Po- tomac in a short time Rev. J.W. Eveaisr, resident of the Mary- land Annual Conference, of the Methodist Pro- testant Church, preached in the Ninth street sta- tion yesterday, and last evening at the Navy Yard. Presideut Everist is making bis official visits to the stations, circuits, and missions of the Conference district, before the neat samuel as- sembly in March next. Tus River —At the mail bost’s wha:f, the schooner Win Hour hes arrived, seventeen days from New York, with lumber for Van Riswick . Mattingly’s new wharf \s aow completed, Tetofore Shown their disposition toattend its oF. se'Oadd Patio scarfs sates eee programme val a in Sure to be carried out to the ‘letter. mend our readers who bave not so decided to their minds instanter to attend the fes- € guarantee them a delightful evening . rtainments, rain we may be certain t filled Fings.—Last night three alarms of fire kept the bells ringing, at intervals, until an early hour this morning. The first was caused by a bril- Nant light in the eastern section of the city, re- ing of something on the Mary- nacostia, about Sorclock. The ma a light near the toll-ga turnpike, about 11 o'clock. The fire companies generally turned out to ering that it was be: turned to their quarters. caused by the burnii formerly ‘used as the First Ward. This was the Western Hose and the flected by the burn! land side of the Ai second was fro! 10, but discov- mits they re- The third alarm was ng of an old frame shed, shop, on K street, in about 2 o'clock, and Franklin were on the ‘yond the city 1 Evxcrion.—At a meeting of the Metropolitan Hook, and Ladder Company, the following offi- cers were elected for the ensuing year : Pesident— John S$. Chauncy; Ist Vice President—Tpomas Stone; 2d Vice President—c} Seeretary—James A. tary—Chas. E. Orme tt; Directors—M. Donrall, 2d; W. Scott, 3d brook, Sth ; St harles W. Hawke; ram; Assistant Secre- ibrarian—W. H. Gor- Ist; C. W. Sher- i J. B. Walling, 4ih; anding Committee—M. Donrail, C. W. Sherwood and ‘T. Stone gates to the Fire De rtment—Messrs. Chauncy, Orme, Ingram, Wal. ing and W. H. Baird. AssauLt ann Batrery.—This morning, a German, named John Schaub, went to the office of Justice Goddard, and complained that he had been assaulted and beaten by Robert Ringen- banch on Seyenth street, near ihe Park He had handled by some one. cut and bruised, and his clotbing Justice Harphy directed him to appear before the grand jury as he ‘was, and let that body take action immediately. evidently been rough! AT TRE THEATRE, to-night, a fine bill com- mencing witb the truly amusing farce, “A Coun- tess for an Hour,’ after which comes a charming ballet, with the favorite Teresa Rolla ax “Terp- “the whole to conclude with a brilliant “Festival Dansante.’* A pleasanter resort than this with its really good entertainment pretty Theatre, its, cannot be de- Tus Lasvis Orera Trovrs draws good au. diences nightly, and Landis and his excellent company keep everybody well amused. This evening the first night of T. D. Rice's farce of Jumbo Jum Previous to the piece the uaual va- riety of negro minstrelsy, &c. Go early and se- A conresronpeNnt of the Alexandria Gazette denies that cases of small pox have been sent from that city to Washington to be provided for, and avers that the man sick with the small, who came up the river, was in a vessel from low, bound to Washington. Bruta..—Saturday night a party of persons entered the store of Mr. D. Quinn, corner of Thirteenth and G streets, and demanded liquor Mr. Quinn refusing to give it one of them struck him on the face with a stone, inflicting a severe wound, which required the attendance of a phy- A setice of Dr: Mackay’s Second Lecture ts unavoidably crowded out to-day. We learn that the Doctor, who is delighted with Washington, will be detained here some days by social en- S@gements, after which be goes to Cincinnati. Tue Lecture at the Sinithsonian Institution, announced for this evening, is postponed till fur- Wartcn Returns.—Dec. 9—Adeline Reeder, D.C, drunken vagrant; workhouse 60 days. Andrew Hamilton, Scotland, do.; do. Charles Philips, Ireland, drunk and disorderly; dis- missed to leave the city. Patrick Walker, Ire- land, drunk ; workhouse 60 days. Twelve lodg- ers ; non-residents. 10—Timothy Madden, Ireland, house breaking ; jail for court. Fourteen lodgers ; non- 8 —————SS== AN ARTICLE appeared in the Star of Saturday last concerning the Withers and Arth case, Now I feel seifand family, to respond guilty, but thr be: ft itaduty that | owe tom Ido say that he = ce of we of wee m al my wile, | sto; 0 do any such thine 3: but le public of Washington city believe he the orime he ia charged with, he is al for malicious prosecution. | invite Arth Ws. Witurrs, Sz. 6 bow Lam not willing to pursue that. ate Das. Hunter & Wittiams, Physicians for Diseases of Throat and Lungs, 52 North Charies street, Baltimore. Wiilliams will visit Washington on nd 29th of each month. T! be on Tuesday, the 12 h inst. . ‘enusylvan.a avenue, over M he next vieit will On the Ith instay it nt, Mrs. HENRIETTA HAR- RINGTON, in ty e. © Sist vear of her age. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend dence of her husband, Mr. A i7 Sth street, between ( Tuesday morning, the l2th inst., On the 9th instant, ELIZABETH. hter of Augustus BK, and iL months and 21 day: On the 9th instant, after a short but painful 1ll- RANKLIN WAMSLEY hs age, a native of Baltimore, Md., but for ast throe years a resident of Philad iphia. Mary Jane Perry, GENERAL WALKER TAKEN PRISONER IMPORTANT TO THE PUBLIC! $15,000 Worth of Boots anp Suors To Bx Soup. 1 bave determined to run off my BOO’ AND SHOES at greatly r My object in so doing vut tay stock as near ax possible by the let! f March, in order to make extensive im- nny store room. of Shoes i larger, cheaper, and better ind | have to offer I will name : Foxed Gaiters, thick sules, 150 Ladies’ Biack and Colored Gaiters, at 75 cents. cheap at § 199 we Moroceo Boots, thick soles, at $1, very orecco Boots, at 75 cents a and Colored Gaiters, with Black at $1, cheap at § 150 paire Ladies’ sa at $i ment of Ladios’, Gentle- men’s, Boys’ and Children’s Shoos of all kinds, that 8 first-cleas # must respectfull: evil befere purchas: alone and bos for yo “ erms in all oases cash. F. M. MAGRUDER. d I streets. No. 379. invite all to give mea Ti g the advertisement 48 courst ENUE, second door from 7th street, under the Avenne House, ’3 FURNISHING attention toa desirable Stook ich they now have on exhibi- ©. 3 Louisiana avenue, seoond they are determined to le, every effort neces: aed in order to please their CLOTHING AN ‘The subscribers orl! of CLOTHING whi tien at their Store, N. door from 7th street, close off the lot if p on their part shal! inthe Clorninc Derartxry the stock to be perfeot in poiat of | ke everything ourse! tation in sayi our best erder wor! Watching the various chang may rest as ured of finding the latest cut a in store. subject to their inspection and » 15,000 worth of Gi vant’s Wear, will be —- ee do we no humbug, 3s our as: s ? amimation. Call and see us st the above Stor d23m GASTON & CLARK. REASON WHY.— y hundreds of reasons for thi believed, are imperfe e Jopiously illustrated; English edition; price # cents! fee by mail on receipt of ninety -six ceuts in ‘ht on the Valley; My Experianoe of Spiritual- he Bras Newian Catesineh olomtcied Gees ots. yographiow! aud Historical Sketches; by Macau- we onn guarantee ods will be found 's for Men’s, Boys ‘A careful entlection of Violet, or the Danseus ton’ ilway L nch"s Pooket Rook he Biographical His origin in Greece down to t! Henry Lewes; | volume, umes, Just published and fe tory of Philone ‘The same in2 v je at LO Ry’s JMB dh gpitin 9th st. Flore AND PRODUCE WAREHOUSE. in atore and for ssle— rom the Valley. 3 Ow KEYS. CHICKENS, i kinds of Country Pesdacs beer: No. 35 Union street, ES, COMBS, Cases, Cignr Cases, AUGHLIN'S, ORTEMON- HAE, BEeS4 2 Pe. avenue, . AFP aAERS. Cotrespondenceof the Btav. réievarT Gzoroxtown, Jan. 11, 1868 From the concise, elaborate and able report of i ee Clerk, made on Friday night, total receipts into the treasury for the year 1857 2mounted to $56,100.26, and the total expenditures to $47,261.47, leaving a balance on hand of $8,817.89. That we may give a more istinct idea of certain portions of the report, we copy the follo extracts: " “‘As made my duty by the same law, I also hand you, with this, an estimate of the recel and expenditures for the year 1858, showing that on the 3ist of December, 1858, if all general taxes are — over, together with the int on the 833.000 Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Bonds— which until latterly has been regularly paid—the receipts of the year will exceed the expenditures by an amount of #9,730.16; but admitting, which in all probability will be the case, that the same amount of canal taxes due in 1858 remains over and uncollected until 1859 as is now due and will remain over. until 1853,- is #5,763 39, still the re- ceipts of 1868, according to thls estimate, will ex- ceed the ex itares by about $950, after allow- ing $5,000 for contingent expenses. Circumstan- ces,” be says, ‘ may arise to vary this report; but, under present appearances, it seems to ap- proximate as near the truth as possibie He farther says: ‘* Deeminy that it may be de- sirable to the two Boards to possess the informa- tion, | herewith lay before yon a particular state- ment of the total contingent expenses paid in 1857, distinguishing respectively those which Properly attached to 1856, although paid in 1857, and those which truly belong to 1857. The former, you will perceive, is 2,503.11, and the latter 3.931 58; and the total amount to $6 431.69. «* For the same reason I also hand you u state- ment showing an amount of inde! ness of the Corporation in 1856. which has been discharged the wre year, reaching in the aggregate to $12,301.44. There are other items of interest in the report, which we may give hereafter. W. H. Tenny, Esq., the clerk to the Commis- sioner of the Staking Fund, transmitted to the Councils on Friday evening last, the following report of the workings of that fund up to Janua- ry Ist, 1869: On that day the Commissioners held Cor oration stock amounting to $78,672.62: due by Borporstion for interest $1,205 55; Redeeining fand in the hands of the clerk $11,170 76—mak- ing in the aggregate $94,909.23. From this amount the vorporation notes in cireulation, Sty ,907 is to be deducted, which will leave a net balance in the hands of the Commissioners, ax the earnings of the concern up to the before-men- tioned time, of $40,092.23, The only indebted- ness of the Sinking Fund is for clerk hire the past year, and for the circulation. We are Informed by the friends of Capt. Del.a Roche, that acbange for the better occarred in his condition on Saturday, since which time some hope has been entertained of his recovery. Weare confidently informed that, unless some naforseen accident shall occur, and ifthe wea- ther continues favorable, the Little Falls Bridge will be far enough advanced to admit of travel over itin about two weeks. The Potomac fire insurance company, have de- clared a dividend of seven per cent for the half year ending December 31st. 5 ‘The weather this morning is unusually dark and gloomy, attended with a very heavy fall of rain, which has laid a complete embargo upon all kinds of out-door business. We learn that the handsome monument which is to mark the spot in Oak Hill Cemetery, where Tepoxe the remains of the late Mr. Bodisco, Rus- sian Minister, is now on its way from New York to our city. A fire occurred ina small frame house, situated on K street near the Washington brewery, about two o’clock this morning. "The house was en- tirely consumed. We understand there was no insurance upon it Spectator GEORGETOWN ADVERTISEM'TS, FPLoer aNb BUCKWaEAT MEAL. A fresh supply of Glenwood Extra FLOUR and Smail’s superior BUCK WHEAT MEAL ust re- ceived by BENJ. DARDY, jan9-e03t =o Water street. Geor etown, D.C, OR SALE—AKNY’S CONFECTIONERY 1s offered at privatosale, A great bargain anda opportunity for a Confectioner who under- Ness, od of by the 8th of February next the Whole concern, together with the three story Brick House, 8 Bridge street, will be offered at Public auction. Georgetown. D. C.. Jan 8-tf A STATEMENT SHOWING THE CONDI- tion of the Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Montgomery County, M January ist, 1858: Amount insured, Jan. Int, $3,440 541 24 Amouat insured the past year. 84 4,319,995 74 Canceled the past year eee 171 3) $4,148,739 24 Amount of preminm notes, Jan. Ist, 1257, $214,115 06 Amount of premium notes the past'year, | 57.5°6 41 Canceled the past year......... {7 Persons insured in the aboveCompany will receive receipts for the insurance P artts Bank of Washington. A statement showing the receipts and ex- penditures for the year 1857 can be had upon applica- lon at my office. i W. ALBERT KING, Agent, o. 35 High street, jan8-3t Georgetown, D.C. N _. _M. RUPPEL. ORTH side of Market Space, No. 37, between Bridge and Canal streets, Georgetows Announces to eis patrons that at his! RESTAURANT inty be found at all times the choicest and most excelient assortment of } IGUORS, the freshest OYSTERSand ail kinds of GAME in season. Mes!s served at al] hours and at the usual prices, jan4 din z NOTICE.—L IC _€ NS ES.—All persons —% whore Licenses from the Corporation of Georgetown expire on the 3ist inst.,are hereby noti~ fied promptly to renew the same, otherwise they may subject themselves to a fine. d 3-stawtlithJan WM. LAIRD, Clerk. lpeeaeeseesseeeseneeeseeereee ee LOST AND FOUND. : I OST.—On Wednesday, the 6th instant, xome- 4 where ou Pa. avenue,aGOLD BADG the following inseription: “Historia im lux veritatis.” ‘The finder will coufera fav owner by leaving it at the Star Office. MELLINERY DRE? : TRIMMING ; Ladies visiting Washington are respectfully in- formed that we are prepared to make up Dresses, Clcaks, Basen 6... At short hotico, in the latest sty: A large stock of Dress and Cloak ‘Trimmings, of latent and handsomest ‘styles, with CLOAKS, Basgues. UNDERDRES-ES, BONNETS, RIBBONS. and MILLINERY, of every descrip- tion, always on hand. M. WILLIAN, 15 2m opposite Centre Market. MADAME A. NOURRIT, ‘0.716 Walnut st., below 8th, Philadelphia, IMPORTER OF in FRENCE FLOWERS, HEAD DRESSES, BONNETS AND FINE MILLINERY Rens leave to inform the Ladies now in V sening ton city that she has ar hree weeks only, a Saloon. on Va. avenue, between 12th and 13th sts., No, 256, where Ladies will find all the above articles of the latest and richest style, being selected by M’me N. herselt in Paris, during her accustomed yearly visit there for that purposn, . A ‘me Nourrit having contracted with Mr. Felix. the celebrated Coiffeur of the Empress Eugenie and Queen Victoria, for the sole depot in the United States of his Head Dresses, she will be able to fur- nish all the Coitfoures of the latest pattern worn at tne principal Courts of Furope, made by that re- nowned artist. . Ladies are respectfully invited to call and exam- ine. d 3!-3t&2awat* i MADAM BOBRESS MAKER, From Pan No. $82 18th street west, between I and me ‘oe! Washington city, has the honor to inform the ladies of Washington and vicinity, that she has fitted up 2 Dress Making Establishment, where she ts ready to make every kind of work, as Dresses, Mantilias, jacques, &-o.-and in the beat and very intest atyle ol 18, receiving every mon’ re! ou: De La Mode, direct from Pans. - nll-2m* Le History OF THE REPUBLIC OF 7oe United States, as t in the writings of Al- on Hamilton; by Joun C. Hamilton, volume 1. ‘Tucker's History of the Uniled States, volumes 4, 50 per volume. Bo mation of the Dred Scott Case; by Thos. H. jenton, 1. P The Queens of England and their Times; by Fran- cis Lancelot, Eaq , 2 volumes, $5 Portraits of my Married Frieads; by Uncle Ben, Stories for the Home Circle,*5 cents. ‘nree Days in Memphis, or Sketches of the Pub- lie and Private t.ife of the Old Egyptians ; by Dr. Uhieman, 75 cents, Mustang Gray; by Hon. Jeremiah Clemens, $1. Sea Stories, | voiume, 75 cents. J.ife at the White Sulphur Springs; by Mary J. Windle, 74 cents. . . Perils of Certnim English Prisoners, a Christmas story; by Dickens, 25 cents, . ithsoman Institution; by An Account of the bi M diocwanee somone ti Rinks Mais tale ap ot "| me be pr pee eae es ERANCK TPAYTOK. a Bit "Pig SONGS OF SCOTLAND, with tho en. Wiericed santana ‘ianofert jocompaniments, » Didden, Di te Contplete. in one fe volume. richly = |, and abut three hundred melo- dies, beautiful iz ergraved. Price $6.50. Imported pee yPRANCK TAYLOR. | UBIN’S EXTRACTS, all stoesy at GIBBS’S his Sal L, Heyy dieores tear pate t., aud on Room panne dines Stan JPERIV| ‘<DICATED GIN.—Just re ype vases of the Poet, 1 ondon Cor dint Gin javigorating Cords ord for hd satin EO TT) ATI = By WALL & BARNARD, Au@loncers orner Of Pennsylvania. avenuc and a Pesitive CLOSING OUT SKLEYOF A Stocx of Rick anp BL&GANT JEWELRY, SiL- R-PLATKD W. aon being the stock of one of ite southof Now York.—On ONDAY MO G, lith instant, at Ue’cloce ‘we wi I sell at store on 7th street (underthe venue House,) the entire stock; we name in part ich in Mosare and iar, same, with Bracelets to roatch, eo and Garnet Brooches, Eardrops, icc taeetascr va ferns nd et, Seal and Monrni’ ine Gold Suacd: Feats wat aa Chatai bene Silver Card Cases: Portemoniaies ie pen large wince ofthe Kipoet Rg of gold at unt ca ae fold. All of which must positively be sold without romrd to cost, ‘Perms cash. janil WALL & BARNARD, Ancts. i7-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED, Townes of the ram anti WEDNESDAY a . inet., ¢ hour. jan il-dia ALU & BARNARD, Ancts. a ee ae ARSHA SALE.—! rtue of it of Mier tees jacked Rent te eee a wnt Circuit Court of the District of Columbia for the County of Washington, and to me directed, I will expose to public sale, for Casu, in front of the Court House door of said county,on SATI'R the Sist day of January, 1852, at 12 o'clock m., the following described property to wit: All defendant's right. title, claim, and interest in and to the three ouses erected on Lot No. 5, in reservation D, on Marst enue, between 43¢ and 6th ats., in the City of bingtes, D. ©,, seized and levied upon ns the property of James B. Luckey, and will sold to satisfy Judic:als No. 279, to October term ‘Sinith & Fowl 1857, in favor of or. J. D. HOOVER, Marshal jan 8-dts* for the District of Columbia, MARSBAL'S SALE. — In virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias, issued {r+m the Clerk's ote of the Circuit Court of the District of Coluintia for the County of Washington, and to me directed, I shail expose to public eale, for Casn, in front’ of the Court-house door of said county, on FRIDAY, the 29th day of January, 1858, at 12 o'clock m. t= lowing desoribed property, to wit: All defé right, title, claim, and interest in and to Lot N juare No. 759, in the City of Washington, together with ail Boxulsr the improveine: thereon, seized and levied upon as the roperty of Edmond Riley. and will be soldjto satisfy Judicials 0. S71, to October torm, 1857, in favor of John aters. : a J.D. HOOVER. Marshal jan5 ts for the District of Columbia, By J.C. McGUIRE, Anct, sy VERY VALUABLE BUILDING LOT NEAR THE Patent Oprice at Pusiic Avetion,—On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, izth instant, at 4 o'clock, on the premises, I shall xeil part of Lot No. 4, in Square No. 429, fronting 19 feet 7¢ inches on ath street west, between north & and H streets, running back 95 feet. ‘This is one of the most eligible and desirable build - ing lot# for sale in that part of the city. Terms: One-fourth cash; the rexidue in 6, 12. and 18 months, with interest, secured by adeed of trust on the premises. 5 jan 7-d J.C. MeGUIRE, Auet. RUSTEE’S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL “STATE.—In pursuance of a Decree passed on the teuth day of April, in the year one thousand eicht hundred and Bfty-five, by the Cireuit Court for Prince George’s county, si ting as a Court of Fauity. jaa cause therein depending. wherein Ai- fred M. Berry, next friend of Robegt K. Thomoson and o 8, ts complairant, and Emily Wall and others are defendants, the undersigned, as Tru-tee, theres seeciated, will expose at publio thy the highest bidder, on the premiacs, on THURSDAY, the isch day of January. 1438, at (he hour of twelve o'clock. in. if fair, if not fair, at the same time and place on the next fair day thereafter, a'l those tracts, parts of tracts, or parcels of Land, situate in said ovunty, formerly the property of the late Rich- ard L. Thompson. and now decreed to be sold for the purpose of division and partition between his widow and his children. These Lands contain, in nearly contiguous parce's, upwaids of Acres. The greater portion in open land. There is however, some excellent Timbar Land among the tracts proposed to be sold. Some of the parcels of land have valuable improvements. onthe. T is 2 valuable xpring of water on one ol t the soil of ail the lauds 14 en- Bily wor the raiing of the staple crops nty. ‘These Innds are in the unmediare v: Brandy wine, and will be suld in lots to suit purchasers. Terms of sale, as preseribed by the Decree: Five hundred dollars in cash, to be paid on the day of sale; and the residue of the purchase money to be eS in equal instalm in one, two, three, and our years from the da sale; ne to bear in- terest from the day of sie, and to be secured by the bonds of the purehaser or purch: with approv- ed co-obligors. And upon the pay ment of the whole pentane money nud all interest thereon, and not fore, the undersigned is authorized to convey the premises sold to the purchaser or purchasers there- of in fee simpie, at his or her or thesr costs, free, r,and discharged from all claims of the parties cause and of any person or persous claiming id morunderthem. The widow is a party to the proceedings in this case, and has in wr, nified her assent to tke in licu of her cuwer an equivalent in money, as aseertained by law, out of the proceeds of sale. a DANIEL C, DIGGES, Trustee. d %4-lawtJani0& dts By JAS. C. McGUIRE, Auctioneer. RUSTEE’S SALE OF HOUSE AND LOT, By virtee of a deed Y e Istday of reoorded in Liber J. A. S., N . the subscriber will sell at public sale. on SAT - DAY, the 161 of January, 1858, at 4 o'elock, p. My, on the promises. Lot No. 10, in the subdivision of Square No, 465. fronting 25 feet 8 inches on 6th st. West, between south Dand E streets, and running back with that width 120 ton fifteen-inet aliey, with the improv nsisting of a Dwelling- house . Terms of sale: One half cash; the residue in six, nine and twelve months for notes bearing interest from day of sale, secured by a deed of trust npen the property: and if not complied with in 5 daysafterthe sale. the property will be resold upon one week's notiee, at the risk and expense of the purchaser. All conveyancing at the expense of the purchaser. ‘The trustee will convey only such title asim vested in him. CHAS. 3%. WA CH, Trustee. d B-eod&ds » Avet. FOR RENT AND SALE. OOMS FOR RENT,—Neatly Furnished Revo ‘arlor and Chamber—on ith street, Apply at 334 18th street, between I and K. . Sh Viana apenas EVags® AN) FURNITURE FOR RENT. ‘The three stury Brick House situated on between Iithand lath streets, Nu. al. For terms apply on the premises, it V Jit1 YOU TRAD will exchange six lots without houses Intelphia. for a house and lot in Wasbingten, rituats wit bin afew squares of the Avenue, paying the difference, if any. in mo ney. “the lots in #hiladelphia hie in the pathway of the city, where property is doatined to a speedy and nar nse rise in ore Lots valued on'y at $3.60, tt tdre tt Jan 9- eo) w* ERY DESIRAB F NISHE z V FOR RENT.—The subscriber has for rent # large and handcomely furnished House, contaming ten jarge rooms, with water and ,«s throug! ! stable with accommodations fur four horses Wo carriages, with servants’ room over. 18 property is eitaated im the immediate view ty of the Kirkwood House, and is very desirable a renidenee. i Inquire of J.C. MoGUIRE, j8-d6t Auct'r & Commission Merchai Serres See se Fek RENT.—HOUSE No, 2, in Frarklin Place, opposite Franklin Square, and next dvor to the residence of soe Ron ecesiary res -=., a sion given immediately. ly to the advertiser, Box 546 Post Ofhce. PP imziw? {OR RENT.—Furnished Apartments and sin- ale Rooms, with Board. Apply at No. 423 13th street. between G and H. ian 5-lw* SHE SUBSCRIBER, at No. 389 13th street, be- tween New York avenue and | street, has two suponer FURNISHED ROUMS for rent on reas- o atble terms. Early application is desired, inn 7-e03t WOR SALE —A three-story BRICK HOUSH, F with back building, stable, and carringe house, uated on New ) ork avenue, between l0th and 11th ‘cets, No. 367, Price $4,000. Terms: $500 cash ; the balance in four years ‘in half yearly parments, Also. one two-story BRICK HOUSE adjoining. inquire on the premises, or of Mr. LEE, corner of 1 and i2th streets. Jan 5-g03t* —————— OR RENT.—The Basement part of No. 250, F, between 13th and 14th eets, consisting 0! &n excellent Dining room, Kitchen, and Pantry. it is an excellent situation for a Cook, who would be we | remunerated for furnishing meals to the in- mates of the house, besides having a: gathimend of supplying families in the neighborhood. jan 5-e03t FURSISHED HOUSE FOR RENT.—A com- modious and well Furnished House, situated in one of the most desirable parts ofthe ci isnow for rent. Apply on the premises, No. 372 H street, between 13th and 14th. jan8-eost* QOMS TO RENT.—Pariors and Chambers. - with = = modern improvementa, water, gas, +1 OV ore. om Over OUFEIWALL, STEPHENS, & CO. jan 4-2w Pa_ave., bet. 9th and Joth ste. SOR RENT—The dwelling part of a three-story Brick HOUSE, with a © back building, on Penn/ avenue, nearly 0; \Prowals Hotel, ve cupied below by Mr. Robinson, Jeweler. ‘Tue whole house has just been repaired and painted, Also, 2 two-story Brick Houses, tn the rear of the same.ou Canal street. To good tenants the rent will he moderate. Apply to CHR. GRAMMER, Attorney at- law, Office north side of D street, between sth and bth, near the Unitarian Chareh. d3i-tf Fe R RENT—Two Rooms, suitable for offices or .. &n office and chamber, immediately opposite the City Ball, and over the office of CS. Wallach. dit-tf Applyto RICHARD WALLACH LMANACH D& GOTHA; Annuaire Diplo ThecRoval Ralendnr (or ies Renter ior Eng- Scotland, Ireland and the Colonies i vi and C for} digg Sritieh Alimenac aod Compenion for Jame —i™__FRANCK'Ta Yor. UT L ‘E INSUR- CONNECTING COMPANY This old and reliable ‘Company are p totake risks on lives at Promines en will sui eos CALLA ment, Office—No, 218 F street, Washington City, D.C. jan 4-3Stawsw A XANDRIA & WASHINGTON BOAT “ne SteamerGEORGE PAGK will depart at the following hour! fh acct ape atlas es Ue Y Fur NT ‘e —O : eee rich iegant stock of Furs. Robes. is are ©! t the hnest quality, and are Warranted genuine to their name; which ‘will be found sets and sincle pieces from fete 10, Rubes ae Siow: also lower prise soods We mal re — Rich Mink Capes, fall. half, and quarter si 3 ‘and Set hand Muck Sets complete, different sizes go! Bolte ia * sud Single Lynx Sete Muils and Caffs Rea! Hateog Bay Mink Set, tho best . s Le and Sets Pitch, Stone Martany Rock ‘Martin, and French Capes, V 5 and C Buffal * Genet and Angola Robes iinet ad trcnmed Otter, Beaver, Mink, snd Otter Beaver, Mink, and i Gaun'lets Ha hed Foes Otter Riding Gow with Far With Are sp Bloven: F -e lars. Vi un joued. These Fors are the richest and handsomest ever offered at auction in the District and will positively “thie goods wil began for exhibition on Monday e 8 Wil en lor | on ar * inna” WALL & BRENARD acts” MAs5 HAL’'S SALE virtue of a writ of fhieri |, under the Lien law, isened from ithe Clerk's office of the Cironit Court of the Dis- uiet of Colum! for the ome aseieaton, and to me directed, I shai ex ieorsot bud of January 1ase, Cask, in front of the Court-Heu eounty,on TUESDAY the 12th day at 12 0’eluck m., the following desori Property, towit: Alldefendent’s right, tith in, and 3 terent in and to a house, erected en part of Lot No. 1, in Square No. 437. corner of G street south and 7th street west, in the City of Washinzton, 2. : seized and levied upon as the property of ¥ alter A. True, and wiil be sold to satisfy Judiciat No 28, to Gctober term, 1857, in favor of ripe & Waller, .D. HOOVER d19.dts Marshal for the Disthet o¢Coluatin. ARSHAL’S SAL E.—In virtne of a writ ot her facias. wnder the Leen law, mn the € lerk’s office of the Gronit Court Distriot of Columbia for the County of Washi }» and to me directed I shall expose to publiasale, for Cash, in front of the Court- House door of sar ‘ounty .ou TURSDAY, the ith day of January, i838,at tz 0 cl’k m.. the following deseribed property. to wit: All defendant's right, title, c.aim, and mterest in and to & brick house erected on Lot B, m Square No, $8, on Third strect north, between E ard F etreets west, in the City of Washington, D. C., soized and levied upoe as the propery of John W. Jordan. and will nga st an i Om to Uctober term, 7, in favor of Tipps aller, Pps 5. D. HOOVER, 419-ts — Marshal for the District of Columbia. FUTURE DAYS. MAESHA *S SALF.—In virtue of a writ of fier facie issued Ciremt Court of the Di County of Washington, expose to public sale, fur Casn. in front of the Court House cour. of said county, on F RIDA Y,the 29th of January, 1858, at 12 o'clock m., the following property to wit: Ail defondamt's ight, title, ontne terest im » Lot No. 5, in Square No 33", inthe our of Washington, D. C.. together with al! and sincular the improvements thereon, seized and levied on as the proper'y of Jubn M. MeCalla, and sold to satisfy. Jusiciais No. idt- to: (october 857, 1n favor of Sweeny, R ictepboare & Co. jan6 ts Marehal forthe bistrict of Columbia. 2 J.C. McGUIRE, Auctioneer Tire! PAN SALE OF FINE FURS AND SLvicn ROBES—AN INVOICE CoNSIGNED BY THE Hupsox Bay Fur Company—WitHovt KESERVE 4. C. MoGure will sel, on WEDNESDAY, (3th inst.. at It o’elook, en the second flocr of the Auction Rooins, a splendid assortment of rich F urs, consisting of— Russian Suble, Mink, Stone Martin Kussien Fitch, Water Mink French Sable. Mountain Martin Swa:d.wn, mine, &o., &c..in Cardinal Capes, Closks, Vietorines, Mutts and Cutis. : a stock comprises every article of Fur worn by Ladies. ALso, Splendid Sleigh Robes—Prarie Wolf, Bear, Astri can Jeunet, Fox, &c.. &e. Geeta Fer, Collars aad Gloves, in Beaver and c : r A few Sable and Mink Capes, of Russian make, and superb color, On view one day previous to the sale, Tuesday, the 12th inst. ‘Terms cash, janed ich jctioneer, EXCELLENT URENOLD Errects —On 7, Jan. 14th. at 10 o’eloon, at the residence of ¢ - Pairo, Esq., corner of Prospect and Frederick streets, Georgetown, D. C., [shall sell, by virtne of a deed trust. duly exe- ce and recorded, all the Furmtureand Househo!d } fects, comprisiny Superior rosewood, seven-oetave Pianoforte, hand- romely carved, Walnut plush-covered Sofa, arm and perior Chairs, Handsome Seaghioin marbie-top Centre Table, Elegant oval carved gilt-frame Mirrors, Galt mantle Clock and Candelebra: Marble V Re marble top rush-seat ther Fancy Chairs, Suik and worsted damask Curtains, Shade: Superior gilt. bronze, and eurmelied gas Chandehers Brackets, Marble. = pier Tables, arm Chairs, ree, vl ki tree, : Maric-stand, . Three-piy aud lugrain Carp=ts, decorated Tea, Coflee and Dessert Ser Br Beantitu y a, Glass Ware, Crockery, poons, silver-plated Waiters, Castors, and Spoors, ‘Table Cutlery, Fire Irons, Ch Sidebcards. Refris tors, Di Tables, Mahogany French and other Brdsteads, Heir and Husk Mattresses. Bedding, Ma any Wardrobes, niarle-top Washstands let Sets, Cane and wood-seat Chairs, Lounges. &o., Together with many other articles in the housekeep- ing line. Terms: Fifty dollars and under, cath: over that sum, ® credit of 6) and 9) days, for satisfactorily en dersed noted notes, beara itorest. AM. C. F DES, Trustre. jan9-¢ J.C. MeGLUIRE, Auct. ALSuU At 2 o'clock in front of the residence— 2ou0e horse Carriages, 1 Sleigh, 1 Cart, 1 excelieut Mulch Cow, 2 sets Harness. Terms as above, * SAM. C. FDES, Trustee, jantld J.C. McGUIRE, Auctioncer. By A. GR » Auctioueer. . SALF. BY ORDER OF THE ORPHAN’S \) Covrt, or Hovstdopp ann Kitcuen FURNi- TURE.—On “\ EDNESDAY, the . sell, at 10 o'clock .;at the late residence of Mrs Gasaway, deceased, No. #9 0n 1, etween 7th and good assortment of Furn.ture, ith streets wes' viz: Mahorsay Sofa, Card Tables, Walnut and other ocking Chairs Cane-sea dd other Chairs, Dining and other s, and Crockery Ware, Looking G): 8, Bedding, Bedsteads and Mattr —— Waluut Bureaus, Washsiands and foilet Sets Window Curtains, Carpets, Stair Rods, Andirons, ere and Fender: Plated Castors and Candlesticks, Knives and Forks Parlor, Chamber, and Stair Carpets and Oileloth Cooking, Kadiator, and other Stoves Wr large assortment of Kitchen Regquisites Also, an excelient Milch Cow. Terms: All sume under $10, cas ver $!0and not exoceding $>), » oredit of 60 days; over $20.9) days for rotes in al! cases of credit, satisfacworily endorsed, besring interest. H. A. BARRON, Admin’. ian 9-3t A. GREEN, Auet. et ir nd YRUSSRE’S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL Estatx.—Iin_ pursuance of a decree, pass d on the sixth day of November, 1857, by the Circuit Court for Prince George’s county. sitting as a Court of Equity in a cause in said Court depending, wherein Margaret 8. A. Cumming, next friend to Edmund B. Cumming and others, is complainant, and tdmund #8. Cumming and others are defead- ants, the undersigned, as Trustee theres will, if the same is not previously dis: prixate sale, expose at public sale to the bichest udder.on the premises, on THURSDAY , 2tat Jan- usry, 1833, at the hour of 11 o’clock a. m., if fair. and if not fair at the same time and place on the next fair day theresfter, ail thit veluable Real tstate situate in said county. whiek was neretofore con- veyed tothe Hon. Thomas W. Cumming now de- ceased and intestate. by one Martin Buel and Lu Ann, his wife, in fee simple, containing one hundred and seventy-seven and a half acres, more or lers. ‘These Lands are very va usable; the soil 1 of obar peculiarly adapted 1» the cultivation juick maturity of garden and farming production: the county road to Washington, by ‘the way of Sev enth and North Capitol streets. is a en one side. The health and society of the nei« a Unsurpassed in Maryland or the District. ‘© seversi streams of pure water and one ‘ ne on this estate, which is within re t “s her’s Home.” and within of the Centre Market. The land has been divided ee lots, rangi pees singh dS 7) acres, with a sufficiency of Wood on mos lotx, and will be sold in parcels if deomed to the in. terest of the parties. order, | ‘This estate adjoins the roperty of late Ste- hen Markwood, the Messrs. nee 5 Glarkand others Any information will be given to persons desirous of purchasing,on application to the undersigned, Sot by letter, ser or pul Wil 9 Proat Bf theswheiey thereon, and not belores the will oonves to the pu LTB, proper! digchar, . joi tafe se a equivalent ie meney (ie bee ot horde oat the proceeds of anlar, hao yd im eet Ce TET EFGRIP . ee THREE DAYS LATER FROM: EUROPE. Arrival ef the Steamer Africa. New Yorx, Jan. 10—The steamer Afriea ar- tived here about neon to-day, with dates to the 2th ult. arrived out on the The English bank fate bad been reduced to.8 it was said that the English and French Gor- ernments were trying to settle the @ificull tween Spain and America iu regard to the The British and continental news is generally unimportant. The Britich exports during No- vember show a great falling A further reduction of the Deen decided uj 5 The London Times in speaki: Buchanau’s Kansas sentiments says that there Is a cautious balatce and anxious determinstion to right bimself on and he succeeds not amiss, French army has oy at Sentet jn the message, the question, but the propping up Financial accounts from No failures of ebants in the American The bullion in the Bank of millions seven hundred and fiftvt and a reduction of the rate cont was —s A ape sg The latest telegrap! rom Hamburg were cheering, money being abundant at easier Cotton closed buoyant, with an upward tend- Trade at Manchester was more active, but it improvement im prices The advices from India are im) now was captured by the Brit! The fighting commenced on the 13th, when two guns were captured and part destroyed. On the 15th, after a contest of two bours, Sir Colin Campbell succeeded in oceupy- ing Delkosah and Mortiniere. The enemy al- tempted to recover the position a few bours sub- but were repulsed with 'b, the commander-in-chief advanced across the canal and took Secuader an obstinate str opened on Sam interest to six pet forces on the The beavy artiliery then for three hours, and the posi- tion was carried after an obstiaate fight. onthe 17th communications were opened with A lony cawnonade commenced, and the +‘ mess bouse’’ was carried by assault at 3 o'clock, and the troops pushed pied the Montremahal before dark. The British loss in the several en; said to Lave been only four officers loss of the rebels is not stated. Sir Colin Campbell's attacking force nu«bered twelve thousand The sick and wou@led women and children were sent from Lucknow the barracks. Reinforcements were daily arriving, and all alarm for the garrison and ‘Twenty-four members o' exeeuted at Delbi outposts had subsided. f the royal family were Sir Colin Campbell bad been slightly wounded. Convention of the Soldiers of 1512. TspiaNaroxts, Jan. 8 —A convention of thesol- diers of Ist2 was heid in this city to-day,a mem- orial was adopied, asking priation to the soldiers of the war of 1812, the frontier Indian wars at the same period. it was stated by several speakers, that e num- ber of the nen who were were now residing in the West, weré¥n necessi- tous circumstances, and that itis no more than justice that Conyress should afford them aid. Af- ter mutual salutations and the renewal of old ac- quaintanceship, they adjourned to meet at this Place on the 4th of March. Escape ef an Alleged Ferger. Bostox, Jan. 9 —Yesterday afternoon, Donald McLellan, a mavufacturer of Clinton, Mass, ex- rom the office of J. H. W. Paige, in Kilby street, by jamping from a window in the second as not since been heard of Mc- Lellan was undergoing 2 private examination on ‘Zeatures to note< for three s8 to make an in the war, and acharge of forging «\ or fout thousand dolla Seaview Motel Burnt. New Youx, Jan. 1!.—The Seaview House, at the Highiands of Neversink, where the marder of Moses was committed, was destroyed by fire last night. It was undoubtedly the act of an in- Writ of Error Granted. Youx, Jan. 9—J morning g:anted a writ of error in U boy murderer, John Rodgers. He will not, there- fore be banged on the 15th inst. The Ohie and Western Rivers. Pirtesvrs, Jan. 7—The Ohio river, Tennes see and Cumberland rivers are in good order. Boats are taking in freights for Nashville and all other river ports at low rates Marine Disaster. Bo. tox, Jan. 3 —The schooner Sunbeam, from New York, bound to Maine, was wrecked off Newburyport yesterday. The captain was drown- ed and two men were badly frostbitten. The Battle of New Oricans. New Ogceans, Jan 8 —The celebration here New Orleans was rather dull. The weather was unpleasant this morning to-day of the battle of Fatal Accident. Acourta, Jan. 10.—Seven men, negroes, were scalded to death by molten metal at Cooper's iron furnace, in Cass county, Georgia False Report. CLeverann, Jan ®—The statement made in the Cincinnati papers of the failure of the Me:- chants’ Bianch Bank of Cleveland is untiue Markets—Gale at Sea. CuarLestox. Jan. 11 —Sales of cotton 1,400 bales, principally a 93, alGe The schooner Weston, of Philadelphia. bas atiived, having experienced 2 severe gale of sev- eral days duration, during which she shifted ber deck loud and sustained other damage. nued, sales at $4 3dad 35°; sales at $i T4a4 85; South- ix inactive and nominal. oyaut; seles of 1,600 busucls Southern white at el Ohio bas advanced Sc., ern $4 Swat So. Provisions are henvy; sales pork at $15 00 for W hisky is dull; Obid 22 och Tesh Layer RAISINS, in quarter, hsifand whole ries. nee in large and small drume, PRUNES, in gines jars and caskets of various sizes, being very ‘ermont avenue and cry ACADEMY, School for Cr bicher branches of Piain and Ornament, Duties resumed MONDAY 10th street— Established in 1232 tary an) 4th, 1858, PROF. J, Fill. Principal. ooKs! B B GIFTS !—GIFTS "—GIF’ PHILBRICK’S THIRD ANNUAL SALE No. 46 —— ue, Arst door east of Our STOCK OF BOOKS consists thousand volumes, embracing the and American Licesare, wee we J ny CS many 0 RESENT will be mds a= Purchaser (ammediately after the : 106K for which we receive @! Md'aud Sliver Watches. Gold Gol Silver . Ge late, Armiets, Chains. Cameo, Gold-stone nd _— Watch Keys, Studs and Sleeve Pins, Pens, Pencils, +p 4 wat be given away with Books can be obtained at vem®S: PHILBRICK, UNITED stay ASHLNG To, January On the petition of Chas. Goodyear, late of Rox bu im. praying for n tutia Kubber Fal ears from the expire ion of sud Piso on the Sth day of Maroh, ¥ is orseres. that the sud ‘A patent » 1844, for aa rm- ios”? for tae eat Which takes petition be heard hevek. ud al yy tified ' eleck. ms i Ts are pete oap- over and show cnan ina they have, why aad Pe- the extension are r ir obyeotions. specially set vadmened Gaye before od = Prevement in tition ought not to be Ps file in the Patent € forth in writing, at eral! testimony fi eau ted in accordance with the rules of the ws cettnoes inthe cose wnllbe dened onthe sal te bled intue obterrn rete: ‘iny ; the arguments, ifany, j + Lust tare notice be the ing. ie RIME PHILAD! PRIA PRING BUTTER 20 Pa. avenue,