Evening Star Newspaper, July 10, 1858, Page 3

— to “#4 Fecoliection of the skill that detain o eee Tux Mititaxy Vietrors —The review of the ‘Seventh Regiment, yesterday morning, by the President, was a spectacle sufficient to inspire every heart present with the skill and efficiency of the volunteer military of our country in the various branches’ ad details of tactics and manual exercives. On the arrival of the regi- ment at the Presidential Mansion they were re- ceived by His Excellency, President Buchanan, at the heed of his Cabinet, and they greeted his advent with the usual mili flourishes of tr t and drum. Besides Secretaries Cobb, ¥ joyd, Thompson, Toucey, Attorney Gen- erat Black, Postmaster General Brown, and other distin guished gentlemen and officers of the rey u- lar army, were the officers of the District Repi- ment in full uniform, who viewed the evolutions which. followed with admiration and delight. The veteran Chief Magistrate walked through the ranks with a kindling eve and martial beariny That lent new dignity to bis appearance, an. gave abundant evidence to all who saw him of the gratification which he bad In reviewing aset of gallant men whose make up in every respect was a pride and glory to the nation. “The pa- triotic motive of their late trip to Richmond fs 2 powertat arg t to show that in the breast of eung America beatsa vigantic heart filled with the spictt that actuated our fathers when engaged in the struggles of the Revolution he activity and precision which eharacter- fae the movements of the Regiment during the exercises at the President's House showed them to be perfect in all warlike maneuvers, and Col. Daryea received 2 wultiplicity of compliments from the various Acmy ofti wesent on the ex- cellent disci we which the Regiment evinerd and their unusnally neat appearance, as well as the perfection to which they bad been brought in the manual exercises The sight of the Sev- enth Regiment to many officers and privates of our District Regiment must have been sufficient to disgust them from ever again attempting a public parade until they can arrive at something like a decent organization After the review the Regiment was escorted to the East Room of the President’s House, where their Colonel was presented to President: Buch- anan by Col. Hickey, and tbe officers and men had alse an opportunity of shaking the hero of many a Senatorial battle by the band. After the visit was over the various companies Proceeded to their quarters for dinner previous to making an afternoon visit to Mount Vernon. THE TRIP TO MOUNT VERNON. Dinner over, and the inner man satisfied, the Regiment res; onded to the roll ef the drum and fell inte line, in numbers, however, somewhat less than at the dress parade in the morning. The absence of the fine band of the Regiment on the Oveasi was a source of much regret. The line proceed: d to the xound of the drums by Seventh street. Maryland avenue, Sixth, M, Four-and a- half aad O streets to the landing place of the Richmond and Potomac steamers, and ina few minutes were embarked on the steamer Mount Vernon, and catching the river breeze as the steamer dashing the waters of the Potomac from her prow, made swift headway towards Mount Veruon. Meanwhile the steame: ‘Thomas Collyer took on board a large number of gentlemen, steamed down abead of the regimentto Alexandria, added considerably to her company, ard off that place joined issue with the Mount Vernon, and made up a brisk race. At the Binff, the Collyer passed ahead and kept the lead the remainder of the way down vonem Ya the Mount Vernon. gymnastic exercises, - ding, and a quiet “+ hand” or so, bept the trip Gaveltrom monotony The “ pilot’ seemed to be in demand. had a lively if them fu the James river and left their Erricsson aground in the Kettle Bottoms. On the Collyer, times were not less pleasant. Singing beguiled the irip, and at times the Mount Veinou was invited to come ahead, and sey propositions meade in regard to towing, which were always met by the inevitable question, “ Have gota pilot?” that will doubtless be incorpora‘ed into the cant sayings of Gotham. at ST VERNO. Just ay sunset was turning the tree tops of Monat Vernon to old, he secluded dells were lighted up with a wary splendor, the Teviment landed, being ferried asbore by the C oliver, and, falling into line, tcok up the plank walk their pilgrimaze to the Tome or Wasnixa- ton. Reverence seemed to fill every beart, and silence sat upon all lips, as the soldiers moved up the shattered pathway. At the tomb, a large number of persons whe bad gone ahead were ax- sembled. Liutenant Donnelly and Quartermast-r Fr ty, of the Vaion ds, stood yuardat the portal, and saluted the Regiment. Without pa- rade or. pageant, music stilland heads bowed, the soldiers marched up between the raonumuents tothe frontef the tomband filed.oif ata right angle; when the right of the Fifth company ar- rived in front of the tomb, the Regiment haited and with the right of the first and the left of the secoud battalion resting on the tomb, front faced. W hen the measured foctfalls of the troops ceased silence reigaed supreme in the twilight ar nd, and solemn reverence for the place seemed visible in every movement of the throng Mayor Mayo, of Richmond, broke the silence, saying that though a native born Virginian, he now first approached the grave of Washington, led by the sons of New York. ‘The yround was sacred While it wis the territory of Virginia it was the common property of all the citizeus of the Uauiou—it was national. Here, forever, at this a Mecca. let the children of free- nd pour forth the worship of their hearts. The speaker was sensibly aif-cted ; and concluded, ‘+I cannot say anything more tn this place. sacred and hely as it is, but there is a geoUeman here who will claim your attention in ee and the occasion The Regiment price Rev. Dr. Western, the new elected Bishop of Texas, Chaplain of the Reg ment, then came forward and spoke as follows : Natronal Guards—1 have been requested by Your respective officers to offer upa prayer here on this altar of patriotism, but before | do so, I pices to preface it bya very few remarks. ‘This as been rendered necessaiy by the touchins aad elequent appeal of my friend who just 5 ceded ine. It way well said—it was tonchingly said—by someone, that Haven left Washington ctiidiess thata nation might eall him Father We from New York come here to-day to offer his memory our fitial homage. and I know there js net a heart present that will not beat with the tue accent and spirit of prayer. We shall be better for this on getting home— better soldiers, better citizens, better Christians — for he whose ashes sinmber there was our exem- oe im all these great things—a patriot incorrupt- ble, nor Kings nor words could warp bis stead - fast mind. A s¢ rT, as some one has ssid, “ Liberty alone uusheated his sword. necessity alone stained it, and victory alone retarned it °° In respectful deference we stand here to-day, and a voice seems to ecme out from the sky like that which awed the trembiing Hebvew when he stood before the burning bush, ‘ut off thy shoes frem of thy fret, the place whervon thou stand- ¢st ts boly ground *’ Not only will we assemble here, but centuries after we shall bave goue and our ashes shall have mingled with the dust, the sous of American freemen will come from the shores of the Atlantic and the murmuring Pacific, f-om woody Maine and flowery Flocida, as patri- Ots to offer up their prayers upon this consecra- tedaltar Men engayed in the excitement of po- litical contests wiil remember here that they are brothers, and that that great man who foes there knew no Mason & Dixon's I'ne, no North nor South, but bis great heart embraced the whole country. He belonged, indeed to buman- ity aad to liberty everywLe'e. Not only will millions of Americans come here to our Mecca, but tuey will come from distant lands,the down. trodd-u upon whose neck the heel of the tyrant bas been set, and when their liberties are being cloven down and hope is well nigh gone, th will come upa voice and a prayer lcs Wa ington to lead them on to victory and to freedom. God grant that the great example that the yreat man bas left of human liberty will not be lost, and that when the time shall come for that final contest between liberty and despotism, there may be future Washingtons to preserve the former. Adress concluded ised his eves to snd offered the -Lord’s Prayer,”? adding to it humble and fervent supplications that the spirit that guided Washington might be forever with the sulers of this land, to bless and -uide them At the close of the prayer the regiment was dismissed, and half au hour spent in an examt- pation of the house ard grounds, which were thrown open for that purpuse. , The eificers of the regiment were introduced to John A. Wash- ington, Exq , the proprietor of Mount Vernon, by Jox H Bradley, Esq , and Col. Duryea ‘Ti ne baving heen allowed for the examination, the donm relled, aud ait hands were soon on board the Thomas Collyer. The trausfer to the Mount Vernon was soon effec ted, and then the boats biowl challenges at each other lett Mount Vernon to quietness and night. the even ing star shining aoentee above it, and started on arace up the river. The smoke of the Mount Vernon's farnaces streamed out huge and black. while the sparks from the Collyer’s chimney fell on the water like Keller's shower of yold. few moments only elapsed before the Collyer Rained the lead, and was svou only discernable through the night by the lights she bore. ‘The Collyer finisbed her trip at Alexandria, the party on board saluting the Mount Vernon as the passed up with loud cheers, to which the regiment on board yave gallant response. The Mount Vernon landed the R giment about 10 o’clock,ard ere an hour elapsed, chery were testing from their fa- tigues at their quarters The Band of the Regiment last night serenaded Gov. Fi Seeretary of War, Rich'd Weiiach, Marshati Browa. Bsq Mr. Wailacis a the compliment in a handsome which Col. Daryee replied in appre- = ing, the Regiment left the botels at half past 4 o'clock, but owing taxom= deten © the talus they were unable to start homeward yatii a quarter past 7. They bear with them to thei: homes the best wishes of our citizens, 4 | Saber Te DRUge eS OL ee meer 2HT 1° A Exawwartoy oF rae Sacors Disenice Kien) Scncon,.—Male Department,—This school js lo cated on Judiciary Square, and is jught by Mr. Thomas M. Wilson, principal, and Emfly My- ers, assistant. The examination took place on Thursday, and our notice was crowded out of yesterday's Star by the great press of ‘other mat- ter. There were present, on the occasion re- ferred to, the following members of the Board of ‘Trustees: Col Randotph, Drs. Jronsides and Willett, and Messrs. Brandt, Lawsenson, Wil- son. Ohapin, Mr. Harbaugh, treasurer, and Mr. Rickets, secretary. Also, the following teachers: Mr Richards, of Union Academy, Messrs. Mc- Cathran, Edson, Thomson, and Misses Milburn, Meore (not Mooney, for which mistake we apol+ ogize.) Choate, Middleton, Moss, and several others, whose names we did not know, from other public schools, together with a large num- ber of other visitors of both sexes. There are at present only some thirty-five or thirty-six selLolars in this school, as the parents of several of those who attended during last fail and winter have withdrawn them, in order that they might begin learning some avocation for fature life. ‘Those who participated in the ex- amination answered the questions propounded to thein promptly and with general accuracy, and evinced derstanding of the various rules and principles. of the several atudies in which they have beenengaved. These are as follows for the several elassen First Class—Spelling and application of the rules of orthography, mental and written arith. metic, reading, grammar, familiar science, bis- tory, geography, chirography, and the Constitu- tion of the United States. Second Class—Spelling, with the application of orthographic rules. reading, grammar, mental and written arithmetic, geography and chirog- rapby. hid Class—Spelling and rules of orthogra- phy, reading, mental and written arithme.ic, geography and chirography. In each of these studies the examinations were very thorough with all the classes, and, consid- ering their ages and opportunities, together with the necessary disadvantages under which schol ars jabor during examinations, (one of which is the wording of the interrogatories.) they could not have been expected to acquit themselves bet- ter. The acquaintance they displayed with the tules of orthography as given in their text-book, and the application of these to spelling, was a feature in which they epee excelled They were also remarkably familiar with the rutes for punctuation, and one of the sentences written from dictation, and punctnated correctly by nearly all the first class, was ax follows: “The traveler does not seem to understand that he is treading the soil of the New World. Where antiquity dutes but from yesterday ; and where the present and the future are all, and the past nothing. Where hope is the watch-word, and ‘go-ahead’ the principal of action.” During the examination of the first and second. classes in mental arithmetic, the following were among the propositions they sulved accurately and promptly, to wit: ‘* What is the interest on $20 for two years, 3 months and six days, at 7 per cent??? :* What is the interest on 330 for 3 years, 9 months and 10 days, at 6 percent?” “Two men start from the same point, and travel in dif- ferent directions : one at the rate of 3}¢ miles per hour, and the otber at the rate of 44 miles per hour; how far will they be apart at the end of 4 hours?” «If the above men were to travel in the same direction, bow far apart would they be at the end of 4 hours ?"? Neither were these the most difficult problems they solved, without re- sorting to their slates to work them out, giving the answers quickly and correctly. The following propositions were worked out on the siate ina very brief space: ‘A, with the assistance of B,can build a wall 2 feet wide, 3 feet high, and 30 feet long, in 4 days; but with the a: ance of ©, they can buiid the wall in 2\% days; what part of it can they all build in one day?’ ‘ What part can A and B build in one day “What part can C build alone in one day ?"’ “In how many days can C build it?” The Sony books of the following-named lads were exhibited, and contained very good speci- mens ot penmanship generally: James J. Settle, H. Dahle, George Dalton, Gieorye Swan, A B Scrivener. ©. A. Zimmerman, JG Boss, Henry iddings, Thomas Wade. ‘Two of the books, con- tiining really the best specimens of writitg,were withont the names of those to whom they Le- longed The examjuation was continwed Ulla late hour; aad, from what we witnessed, the teacher ha. good cause to congratulate himself on the success of his labors, as displayed on this oceasion. ‘The femate department of this school was ex- amined, and was anotuer interesting affair. It {x under the charge of Mrs Susan Randoiph. We shall defer our notice of it until Monday. Tae Usion Prayer Mrezine, held at five o'clock isst evening at McKendree Chapel, was attended by a larger congregation than usual— giving evidence of the interest which is felt,and Which does not flay, in regard to the subject of religion, bya large number of people. ‘The ex- ereises of last evening were actively participated in by Revs. Byrom ideriand, John C. Smith, Guitey, and others, who gave sbort but pointed exhortations upon the necessity of more faith, more earnest prayer, and more zeal on the part of the members of the church, in order to prevail with the Great Power Above, and induce Him to have merey on dying sinners, and pour out a Spirit of repentance upon them and bring them juto the Ark of Safety, that they might not utter- ly perish im their sins, ‘Phe remarks were lis- tened to with deep attention on the part of all present; and many fervent prayers were oltered up tothe Throne of Divine Grace, for an out- pouring of His spirit in this city. A great evi- dence of the attention whieh is being given to the subject of the prayer meetings, is their pi tracted continuance and the uniform full attend- ance, which shows of itself that a feeling of more than ordiaary interest is prevailing around and among the people; and that there iy reasona- ble ground to hope that time is not ill spent in going up to the House of God, and implormg his intervention to save souls from the destroyers fell intluence, and that good will yet be the re- sult of it all. Crimixat Covut.—Yesterday, James Cropsey Was convicted of petit larceny, and sentenced to imprisonment in jail for 1% months, and pay a fine of 31 Wm. Cropsey, who was convicted of a similar crime the day before yesterday, was sentenced to the same amount of imprisonment and the same fine. Samuel Woodward (free colored) was tried for stealing two coats—one valued at #15, and the other atSi0. The jury returned a verdict of ac- quityal The Court then adjourned till Monday morn- ing at 10 o’elock. Tuorr Caxat Brings —Very numerous com- plaints are made of the condition of the various bridges over the canal, iending to the Island. The planking is said to be worn out or decayed on the Four-and-a-half, Seventh, Tenth and Twelfth street bridges. so ax to be positively dangerous, not only to vebicles, but to pedestrians who pass over them. The Canal Commissioner is respect-. fully requested to have the matter attended to, and by replacing the old planking with new. to make the bridyes more safe and passable to the traveling public. By xo doing he will receive the thanks of many complainants. SEvERE Acctpent—A man named Berkley Dyer received a severe fall into an ice house yes- terday evening, on Capitol Hill, near Jueneman & Humphrey’s Brewery. He fell from the en- trance, striking with great force on bis back at the bottom, and for some time it was thought he could not recover the shock. Medical assistance was obtained. and after a careful examination of the injured man it was ascertained that no bones were broken, though dangerous internal injuries were apparent. He lives on the Navy Yard. Rear Estate —Yesterday, the following lots in square 625 were sold by J. C. McGuire, Auc- tloneer : Lots 21 and 2, for Towlef. Lot 6, for 21\¢ cents per foot, to J. Van Ris- wick Lot 7, for $615, to J. Van Riswick. Lot §, for 8650. to Morton Mack. On Thursday last, Mr Me‘suire sold the ma- ehinery and fixtures ef the Island Brewery, for $1,770, to J. W) Baden. 20 cents per foot, to James Tae Excursion of the Metropolia Lodge 1. O, ©. F. to Glymont, on Wedaesday next, promises ad f real enjoyment to pleasure-seekers. The steamer Mount Vernon will make two tripsdown, leaving her wharf at eighta mand two p m., returning at six and ten p.m. The committee have seeored the services of a good caterer, en- gaged Withers’ band, and, indeed, made every arrangement necessary to secure to the excur- si onists an agreeable trip. Usrvu.y Looegr —On Thursday night, a man named Y oust went to the guard house for lodging, and was shown to an apartment, such ax the lodgers use. In the course of the night, he be- came uapruly, and attacked one of the puards on duty. ‘The consequence wax bis transfer from the list of lodyers to the trial docket, and in the Morsing he was seat down to the farm for sixty ays Mavou Berner's Stop Cart js in great re- quest on Eleventh street, between Pennsylvania avenue dnd E street, where residents complain tous that they have not been favored with a visit fom Mt for a week past The accumulation of varta re in eonsequen, th if f ope im ae of this neglect bids fair CoNVEMIENT AND ComporTaBLe —Potentini’s restanrant, in connection with his confec tlonery on Pennsylvania ayenne, continues to do a fine “s, notwithstanding the departure of Con- ud its attendant throng of vy Dawe from us. It is a neat, quiet, well-kept itally served place, indeed net ene ee ate te Dgn) Mai MeGaarat, ave Yor Pharmzn x2!" : NoToN, July 6, Mr. Editor: Knowing you to be all cong public and private, and of bigh thority in all politieal concerns, state affairs, and national wt aerenel in short, aw fast in all that concerns ‘the court, the camp, the and that, too, without once, like Goldsmith’s villa- gers, allowing the wonder to grow, that one head can carry all you know—we presume you to be equally able to define all the delicate shades of meaning that may attach to any word in the Vo- cabulary of the Anglo-American tongue, or to guide us through all the intricacies of fashion- able etiquette, or the more difficult windings of a human heart. To you, then, as the sage of District, 1 appeal for the information which f was unable to gi friend of mine, who came in his perplexity to ask me the difference or pre- cise distinction between a beau and a lover—the one word we hear so often and so jeatingiy used, andtheother more reserved tograce the columns of anewspaper or the pages of a romance. Do both words mean the same thing, or is one nothing, the other everything? As my friend in jwestion is at any time liable to be either one or the other, it is all-important that be may be able to determine tchich he is, as occasion may rixe, in order to play properly his game on the checker- board of a bachelor’s life. Perhaps you can en- lighten us, and then I know your kind heart will not suffer us to remain long in the fog of igno- rance. Your friend, SaL_y SunFLowER. it *In reply to the query (so pertinent to the times) of our fair correspondent, we have to aay, (/2 cathedra, of course, as xhe will have it s0,) t at the beau is an animal who makes fools of the ladies ; while a lover is one who makes a fool of himself.—Ep. Centre Marxet.—Thongh the supply was equal to the demand this morning, and of good quality, it was evident that there was a falling off in the number of country dealers and the quantity offered by them. This may ve ac- counted for by the fact that the harvest bas not ended, and many cannot leave their fields to attend the markets. The energetic city dealers have fully proven their usefulness to our citi- zens. They have cifered a very excellent supply of vegetables to-day, and at prices little different from the prices when the country dealers were allattheir stands The fish market was appa- rently deserted this morning, the only articles oftered were a few clams and boiled crabs, for which there was but little demand. The hay market is improving, the new crop coming in rapidly. The prices in the sheds are for— Beef, fresh, prib. sal2)/Shipstutts... 40260 Sut Do 6a10/ Eggs, per doz.... 20 Pork. + Wata}Cucumbers..... 10al2)Green Apples.. 62al 00] Dried apples 10a1234| Roll butter. 12) Phil’a print. 3 12% |Cheese .... i + 50a62|Rbubarb bunch 4 + 12al4)/ Onions 2 + 123 |Cherries. 6 + ato] Blackberries 8 + 8al0) Apricots, per doz. 16 Dried beef. + 14a16| Tomatoes . 25a37 Chickens, pr pair. 50a$1|Cymlins, pr doz 25 {rish potatoes.pk. 37a50|Cabbage, prhead. 3425 Corn,ear,prbbl.. i|New beets, bunch 5a6 Corn, shelled $5]Green peas, pr pk. 18425 Beans, prbush.... $1.50| Beans, per peck... 37a50 Rye, pr bush. 75| Radishes, bunch. 2 Oats. 45)/ Carrots... 2 Meal Lettuce, pei a4 Shorts. Terrapins .......25al 25 A Novisaxce —A large number of household- ing citizens residing in the vicinity of Ninth and F streets, complain bitterly of the duat heap that 1s placed at a contiguous point, and which dur- ing the prevalent hot, dry weather Proves to bea most pestiferous bore to the entire neighborhood. They complain that the least puff of air, ora passing carriage raises a cloud from thie dust pile, which penet:ates their houses, their closets and wardrobes, settles on the furniture, and cov- erseverything in the rooms with a thick coat, Which no amount of brushing. sweeping and dusting can eradicate. In pass! ng this dust-in- fested region last evening the fact set forth by the complainants thereabouts were disagreeably apparent. The contractors at the west wing of the Patent Office, or some other parties, have durniped a large quantity of sand, used in plas- tering on F street, near the corner of Ninth, which has gradually spread itself over the street for a considerable distance up Ninth, and the carriages, in passing over it have reduced it to a fine dry dust, about a foot deep, which, at the slightest motion rises in a dense cloud, aud forces the inmates of the houses fur some dis- tance to close doors and windows, aad submit by force to the necessity of banishment from the privilege of breathing God’s free air, a privilege which is the more precious just at this time, when the thermometer ranges at % dey. daily. or to the alternative of having their domestic tix- ings ruined by the incursion of the neat house- wife's dreaded enemy—dust. A yood deal of rain at this time would be gratefully receiv d all over this dusty city; but if the ever-obliging Commissioner of Public Buildings would drive throngh the aforementioned neighborhood, we feel assured he would either compel those who placed the dust there to remove it, or to impro- vise a sprinkling machine, with which to keep it quiet. Miss Hanrover’s Georcetown FeMarr Semixary.—The exhibition of this Seminary Was heid yesterday evening, at > o'clock, and was attended by a large number of ladies and gentiemen. The exercises consisted of Mi Composition, Recitation, Reading, && A little school journal called “The Gleaner,” Was read by the Missex Platter, Kennon and Ree- side. The contents in many respects were well composed, and some of them excited consider- able mirth, especially the advertisements, such ax “Wanted, a fMusband,”’ ete, Miss Mary Reeside sang a beautifal xong from “ Traviata,’? ina very sweet and accomplished style, which elicited great applanse The class in Botany recited a dialogue in a very creditable manner Song, “ Lords of Creation, Julie Platter, elicited loud applause from th audience. Miss Platter’s voice ix of unusnal sweetness and power, and well cultivated. ‘The various essays were enerally good, and evinced dvep thinking on the part Of their au- thors. Some ditticuity was, however, experienced in hear them distinctly by those at a distance from the readers, who spoke rather too low. A duett from -*Traviata,”” by Misses Kennon and Harrover, was weil performed. as were an instromental piece ty Miss Boggs, and an ins ru- mental duett by Misses Rittenhouse and Abbott, ‘Echo Song” by Misa Blanche Kearney, and “ The Siar of Love’’ by Miss Platter The Recitations were very good, ‘The Life of a Bird,” by Miss Annie Shirtey; “Our Little Harry,?? by Miss Sallie Harrover. The whole exhibition was well conducted, and must have given great satisfaction to the fair instructress. AN ATTRACTION. — Yesterday, a gentleman from Baltimore sat in front of one of our hote!s during the busiest part of the day. He wasa fine- looking man, folly six feet in his stockings, and with shoulders and a:ms indicating great phys- ical strength; but he was modest witbal, an perfect gentleman, and notat ali on “the muscle”? order of citizens. He attracted much attention, and the inquiry was frequently made of the bar- keeper, Who isxthat?” The barkeeper, feeling disposed for a joke, told an inquirer that the ven- tleman’s name was Hyer, and that he wax from New York. The story gained currency, and with the addition of ‘ Tom” to the name, it caused a rush to the hotel to see Tom Hyer. ‘The gentle- man was enjoying a segar, and around him was a c owd of *roughs’’ gazing and criticizing bis appearanceand noting bis “good points.”? Grow- ing uneasy under this xcrutiny, the visitor in- quired of the barkeeper a rason for the curiosity he seemed to have excited. The barkeeper ex- plained; the gentleman enjoyed the joke, returned to his position, and remained the ‘ observed of of all observers” until the formation of the 7th Regiment attracted the crowd from him. Doubt- less, maay are sure they saw Tom Hyer in Wash- ington. ~ Mount Vernon Canes For tHx Seventu Re- GIMENT.—It will be seen by the annexed letter from Mr. J. Cratchett, proprietor of the Mount Vernon cane factory, that the members of the gallant 7th Regiment are each to receive from him a specimen of Mount Vernon wood mann- factured into some useful form ax a memento of their late visit to the home and grave of Wash- ington ‘The letter is addrexxed to Col. Hickey, and has been presented to Col. Duryea; Wasuineton, D.C., July 9, 1253. Dear Sir: I hereby desire you to xay to Colonel Daryea, of the 7th New York Regiment, tnat soon after he may send you the names of all his regiment who honored Washington with a visit, they will have sent to New York by me from the Mount Vernon Factory of this city, a memento of some kind made from the w rown on the Mount Vernon estate, the home an resting place of the immortal Washington. Furthermore, dear sir, will yon see to the sending of the articles to each person from this city. Yours, truly, To Col. Hickey. > wing by Miss J. Crutcnerr. MoRvER In Prince Groror.—We learned this morning, froma gentleman from Marlborough, Md , thet, on Wednesday afternoon, Mr. T. Tal- bert was arrested in Nottingham district, for an assault with intent to kill, and was taken before John A. eldsborerah, Esq., magistrate, for examination. After hearing the testimony, the magistrate required him to give bail to apeeer at the Coanty Court for trial.” Taibert refused to give bail; and the Justice proceeded to write a commitment to jail; while writing, Talbert drew a revolver, and, placing St near Goldshorough’s back, fired; the ball entered the lumbar region, severing the abdominal aorta, causing deat by hemorr in five minutes. ‘Talbert was se- cured by constable Richardson, with the asxsist- ance of bystanders, and was taken to the Marl- barough Jail. ¥ AMarvixe ix raz Fount Wake.—Aced rds ing to advertisement,» meeting of the Anti-K how Nothing voters of the Fourth Ward was held at Copp’s Saloon last night. Mr. Hugh B. Sweeny was called to the citair, and J. Carroll Brent, Esq., wax appoin ~ retary. Messrs. Francis Mohun, Dr. Dubamel, Bene- dict Milburn, Dr. &. Chapin, Edward Si m Esq , John Dowling. Esq., and others, were: sev- ent putin nomination for the candidate f or the position of Alderman from the Ward, ma: ie va- cant by the recent resignation of Capt. Joba H Goddard ; all of whom, except the four first named, declined. On the 3d ballot Mr. Fiancis Mohun, who had received a plurality of the votes on all the bal- lots. was declared the candidate by the «chair, which decision baving been acquiesced in by the meeting, they adjonmed. ScRaP FROM AN ALBUM — When | look into Lizzie’s ey And see the love that nestles there, The kindness and affection warm, I’ve sought In many not so fatr. Not Anthony who lost a world, Nor Paris—son of Priam,— Nor any fool that ever lived, Js such a fool as 1 am. Fuss at Hoo Attey.—The Penny family, weil known to our police oflicers, got into a desperate mass in Hog alley,on Thursday night, and were arrested by the Chief of Police and Lieutenent McHenry. They were taken to the gnard-hou-e, and in the morning were sent to ruralize at the city farm during the summer months. The party consisted of the mother and two daughters. Acctipent.—A_ little child, daughter of Mr. Spraights, residing at the corner of Four-and-a- bulf and F streets, was thrown from its nurse’s arms, yesterday afternoon, while the latter was running to see the New York Regiment, by be- ing jostled in the crowd, and bad one of its arms badly fractured above the elbow. Mayor Berner has resumed the duties of his oflice, much improved in health. Watcn Returns —Robert Smith, col’d, dis- orderly, shooting firecrackers in the street; fine and costs, $215. G.B. Actin,do; de. Wm. Lane, do; workhouse 60 days. John Gibson, do.; ten stripes. AT A MEETING OF THE Goop WILL CLUB, held at Harmony tall on the 7th instant, the following otli~ cers were elected: sident, A. S. Dent; Vice-President, Charles A. Cn Recording Secretary, J. Henry; ‘Trean- a B. Noerr; Financial Secretary, Watee oune, ALL WHO HAVE BEEN disappointed in obtaining erfect artist:c likenesses of themse ves should try Watrauonsz's new stye of Sphereotypes. Thes are the moat remarkable and besutiful production een. For these and other Pictures, W hite- barat bas been awarded tweaty one premiums at the different fairs of the old and new world. What greater proof can be offered to the public for superior works of art. Galiery on Penn. avenue, above the National Hotel. Jy 10-w" Dr. J. HostetteR’s Celebrated Stomach Bitters, for the cure of Fever and Agus, is beyond al! con troveray the safest and best remedy that could be used by the afflicted, for all diseases of the above nature. The most violent attacks of this drardful disease have often been prevented by the use of this reliableremedy. The Bitters have vcen used by the Proprietor in an extensive 2.1n the trentment “ever and Aue, fora number of yea: wonderful curative Wers are wel. known both to ‘Those who desire a thor- ough renovation of t fas to use the Bitters. For sails by druggists and dealers generally. jy 6 eost PENNigs.—Those in want of Pennies, for chanze, can always obtain them on application at the coun ter of the Star Office. tf MARRIED, On the —th instant, by the Rey. J. W. : Mr. ire THOMAS BOX Dto Mins SARATLJ. BRUCE. (Baltanore Suu and Philadelphia papers piease copy.) . On the 7thinstant, by the Rev. C. W. Green, Mr. WM.'THOMPSON, of New York, to Mrs SUSAN A. JOHNSON, of this city. = were - DIED. On theSth instant, Mrs. TABITHA WATERS, in the 69 h year of her ages. The fu {will take piace Asceu:ion,on Sanday, at 3! friends of the family are inv AUCTION SALES. By A GREEN, Anctioneer. ROCKERY STORE, FIN TURES, Ligvors. fromthe Churehi of the 20" sto whieh the ed to atten / Hoe. OLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURS, Xc Avction WEDNESUAY, the 4th instani shall sell vek &.in.,atthe Inte reside: i © of Mra. Lootrey, deceared. No. 5 EF ol all the Grooener, atures, and Furniture tu the es ners, Store twblishment. We deem it unnecessary to enume- rate the Groceries and Liquors, as they are stich as are usually found ina retail grocery store. And immediately after the sale of articles in the store, or 12 o'clock m., we rhall sell (he Household and Kitchen Furaiture, v z: Mahogan, Wainut Feather Mattress Wardrones, Chairs, Wash and other Stands Girandolesand Vares, Clocks Glarx and Crockery Wa Retrigerator, Carpets and Oilcloth Venitian Binds, Cooking and other Stoves A good lot of Ku'chen Requisi es. Terms: All sums under $25 cish; over $a credit of 60 and 9) days, for notes satisfactorily en- dorsed, bearing interest. jy lod A. GREEN, Ave MARSHALS SALE —In virtua of a writ -fieri frein. aed from the Clerk’s Office of the Ciremit © nf the District of Columbia fer the County of Washington, and to me directed, 1 shall expose to public » om Cast, in front of the Court House door of «: county, on TUESDAY the 3d day of August, 1858, xt 12 0% lowiug deecribed property, to wit: All di right, title, claim, and interest in and to 3,4. 5, 6,7, 8.9, 10, and 1!, in Square 1.683, in the eity of Washington. D.C, together with alland ai the improvements thereon. as the property Gf Samuel to satisfy Judicial No. 431. to May Woodward & Guy. against Hamue A Dressing and other Bureaus “xXteasion and other Tabies jy 10-ts for the District of Colummia. OR SALK—A pair of fancy Arabian breed HORSES, 4 or 5 years old; a pair of Bay Horses.6 years oid; one fine Gray Horse, good for draught or family hor and one fine iron gray Saddie Horse, |. Apply at the First Ward Liv-. able, G street, between 17th and 18th ets JAMES T. MAUPIN, Gs SMUOTHING IKONS ano FURNACE, SHAW’S PATENT. Indispu'ably the most superior contrivance for ironing clothes at all times, but im hot weather in- dispensable to the comfort of the iaundress, consum- ing only five feet »f gas per hour, and costing less than one cent. The Iron is perfectly free from smoke or rust. The furnace can be used for culinary purposes; also, the ease and quickness of making snd extin- xuishing the fire, freedom of all noxious ame! or vapor, and many advantages they Bess OVEr all ce ned novhege will be apparent to all who give them tention, ‘The flexible tube is also Shaws’s patent, impervi- om ela wed and free from the unpleasant odors of other tubes. For sale at JOS. L. SAVAGE’S, Pa. avenue, between 10th and ith sts., jy 3-6t (Intel. Sign of the Gilt Saw. WASHINGTON SEWING ROOMS, 600 Ninta Street. i leaving for the various Summer Re- lease not forget that they can have their he shortest notice, and warranted ortably, atthe SHIRT FAC- seven doors north of Peun. "Every variety of work for the Ladiex done at ms varie i “A do short ‘Potiges ms, Collars, and Wristbands titel 5 errs H. 0. NOVES. ee ee ‘OTICE.—I have a few of those cheap TOILET N SETS on pband, which | will eel chen ted they on urchased elsewhere. CHINA, GLASS, and QUEENSW. cheaper thar the cheapest, with man; articles too numerous to mention, at 99 Pa. avenue, “Gailend nee for yourselves, Bee fo: apisém JOHN MoDEVITT. Po SHOEMAKER: K 3. Just received by the subscriber, and for sale, 20 sder of Spanish Slaughter and Hemlock SOLE LEATHER, which Will be sold from one to one —— ‘ed ererss at prices that cannot be “uplicated an thi et. "alse a ehviee lotof FRENCH CALFSKINS at extremely low prices. Constantly on hand, a complete assortment ¥ becker pobetie ‘pe & ~s roche ih renc! tings of every ity and si . “R. d, DARRA H, iy 8 2w* 445 loth street, Washington, D. C. PAtEe DOLLS AND FURNITURE, CHI a DREN’S TOY BOOKS, wate jy 8 3t Seventi Feet, NOTE 70 THE PUBLIC. All persone ™" reat 1 D's ‘comer ith wad Date. news ahead of Time, Tele- Weeklies and Monthiies a of an ‘ko All the at all times. GREEN GINGEW FOR PRESERVING. a Alao, Refined and Soft SUGARS; Lovering'» make, viz: Granulated, Cri , Puiverized, . Clanhedand Yellow. For sale by 214 Pa. ava,anjoie'g Kirkwood Howse BV. Ou, 4 (Btates) © jy2iwo e Patent OFFICE RESTAURANT. Returning my sinoare thanks to a enero for the patronage whieh | have hereto received from them, | beg leave to aunou: that! have secured the services of one of beat it experienced Bar keepers in the coun- e piniends kak ano phe are Ma cae ully ia. vited to land sce me, The best ol ONES and EiQUDRG Suissrarasieemenehroeac Cc ways to e bar. je25-eolm sees, BRERETON, 8 public 70-DaYy ¢ TO-MORROW MORNING. portnvn kt aA ie acogen, T Juntic pao tae GERDA ET ERNOIN, Auction Rooms, on acoaunt uf whom it may concern. witpout reserve— Wakon, wel! made and band Inew style Puee: somely finan |, TADS to order, wei shed. 2 box- body Buggies, new sty Toren a orebe f 30,69, and ‘erme: A credit of 30,0, » a os saustactorily endorsed. a dts WALL & BARNARD, Anots, By BONTZ & COOMBS, Anctioneera. OSITIVE SALE OF CARRIAGES, Bug “tks, HARNKss, aND Horss.—On MONDA\ MORNING, at, tw’ o'clock, we shail. sell, at the tine ot 7th and K streets, opposite the Northern ar] Two Family Carriaees, one of which is in excellent order, and bait in ths most workmanlike manuer, — three Buggies alid Harness, in good cond: 1On, 10M, One Horse, kind and gentie, and works well in harness. BONTZ & COOMBS, Aucts. (Intelhgencer.) _ FUTURE DAYS. By BARNARD & BUCKEY; Georgetown. A LARGE TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE at & Avetion—On TUESDAY, 13th inst.. at six clock p.in., we will offerat public sale t two story Bruck Dwelling and Store situal northeast corner of Third and Marke} house contains 12 row cel lar, and the Lot front: b. and 44 feet on Market street, with s pump of pure water in front of the house, being the property of Mra. 7 sale. R. P. JACKS( iy BARNARD & BUCKEY. Ano By WALL & BARNARD, Auctioneers. ERY VALUABLE & BI WITH THE Stock, x AT AUCTION, 7 2edtastant, at 11 o'clock, we will onthe prem ses that valuable, highly cultivated, and highly um- proved Farm known as Springla: - wned = and at er present the residence | Ae tied of W. D. Wallach, E fty acres of tand un ‘era lieh a!ate of cultivation. unproved with over one thou sand choice iruit tre srape Vines, strawberry and asparacus beds, & The soil is way pooswative, Dripeme three t hay to the acre. Fora gurden firin not to passed. 8 Phe buildings are a comfortable dwelling, house, oarn, carriaze house, com tase, poi yard. Vexetabie-cellar, &e Tht {.rm « from che Washington merket §& Georgetown, Se miles by tre about 6 mies from Ale: M8, m-rket gardenor theres ¢ence of a besiness in the erty. mmediately @itet the Effecte will be so'd, as weil! kitchen furpimrn, ktoves, cf Also, the Farm Stock and 1 4 g00d Horses, 3 good Cows!) .V items ) + r BY TELEGRAPH TO THE STAR. ——_. FROM AGENT ASSOCIATED PR £88 Later from Mexice. New Orwxane, July 10.—The Tennessee has reg ” — Croz Business was pros- rate i Vomito Was a the vartbquake bed killed 50 patios rege Mexic The British and French Ministers ad- vise payment of the forced loan, but Mr Forsyth opposes it and demands bis passports He is now awaiting tostractions. Vii aurt) and Ga: za are marching upon the Capital. Mr. Dongias at Chicage. Cuicaso, July 9.—Mr. Douglas was received here with agrand display He made a eprech defending hix political course and the Dred Seo't derision. and re-endorsed the Demoeratic plat form. Fireworks were discharged in severe! parts of the town Twenty thousand persons were estimated to be in attendance. Fire in Roxbury. Bostox, July 9.—Late last night a fire broke out at the corner of Washington and Hunneman streets, in Roxbury, destroving J bn MeEl-oy's Stable, with four horses Wiliam McCoy's dry goods store; Mr Baker's shoe store; Mr. Down ing’s grocery. and two dweiling nonses. The loss is stated at abont 30.009 Accident in Buffale. Rorravo, July 9.—H. C. Gilbert, commercial editor of the Boffslo Commercial Advertiser and commercial reporter of the New York Aw ciated Presse, wan instan’ by the falling of a scaffold at No. 14 Ce Wharf. No News of the Telegraph Cable. Str. Jouns, N.F., July 9, 9®. m —Theweatber is clear; wind southeast. No news of the tele- graph fleet -—— Barumeore Markets BaLtimon 10 —Piour is quiet but steady; Howard stfoe. and Obio $1.37), ; Old City Mills held at 4.25, new $4 50. i is steady; sales of new red $1 25; new Wal 37 Corn is steady; white at Tlavsc.; and yellow SOarte. Provisions closed rather fivmer. Whiskey ig higher at 24a25e. whit + neriage, Waxons, Carts mL nie | 7 fob ¥ ‘WWal_dos cach & loaghs Harrows, Culti 1.3 | wii dA eit ob Peep: aA pany Fi radios, Roller, Drille, ke. Rak Spode ooh Bvt AO iob i80. Garden Tools. as rues, Rakes. S e. . . weth every thing mecessary for gardeuingor Kew? ” C— a mM ‘Also. the Crops in the ground and secured, ai Hay, Oats. Kye. Potatoes, Corn, and Veg tabier. + Terms for the farm liberal and made known at Bele. For the personal effects: Under $25 essh} over for notes satisfactorily that amount 69 and 9) dn: endor: on, hearing Sterne. ALL & BARNARD, Anots. jy 8-te | he VIRTUS OF TWO (2) WRITS OF FIE rh facies issued from the Clerk’s Office of the Cireu t Court of the District of Columbia, for the county of Warhington. and to me directed. I shail expose to public saie, for Casn, Court House door of said count the 20th day of July, 1858,at 12 « a lowing described property, to wit: All d right, title, cinim, and interest in and to La im Square No. = in the city of Washing: together wth ail amd singuiar the imp thereon, seized and levied upon ss the propert James Crutohett, and wiil besold to sat emis Nos. 345 sunt 358. to January term, 1a ta favor of Prive & Nourse, and the » of Francis Wheatley, t of nda eoomd in fi +» D. HOOVER, U.S. Marehal, By A. GREEN, Auctioneer, MHANCERY SALE.—By authority of decrees nit Court of the Distriet of Colum ireuit Court tor Prince George coun ty, Maryland. passed iu a cause Wherem Thomas Weil and others are compiningote, and che widow. Qeirsatiaw, and administrators of John Brareton @ ceased. are defendants, { wili sell at auction, to the highest bidder, elith July next, between the hours of 12 and | o’ciock in the day, on the prem ‘ses, that beautiful parcel of laud part of the traet called “tranby,” near Rladensburg,and about six from the erry of Washiugton, and easily xo te by the Baltimore railroad, contaming 185 ts, being the northern part « “Granby,” = north of the main ev re with the Dweiling nouse and other improvemeuts thereon. ‘Terms: rth of the purehase money in cash, ard the residue at 6, 12 and 18 months, to be se cured by the purchaser's honds, with surety, bearmg iwtvrest from the = of sale, aud by # retamned hen on the premises s Ii the terias. p thin three ty will be resold pal Latelligoncer Evening Star, at the cost and sisk of the ae faultiae purchase: Ttis intended to divide the tract from ten to twelve ac to atford pers dence, with" fance of th Porrumity of obtaiming such A piat of the divisions — - Stawdda N. N VIRTUE OF TWO(2)WR-TS OF FIERI fanias, wesaed trom the Clerk's office of the Cir cuit Court of the District of Colwmtna tor the cov nty of Washington, and to me directed, i shail for Casi, infront of the Court if County.on TURSDAY, the 2nd y of July, 1858, at 12 o’elock m., the following d-- scribed ‘property, to wit: All defendant’s right, title, claim. and interest in and te 4!! those pieces of fround and premises situated and lying mm the Cris oft Washington, D.C. kaown ax subdivision M and N of Lot No. 4,1n Square No. 574 of sud eity, as said subdivisions have been inid out for tae Bal timore and O-io Katiroad Company, and a plat thereof ouly recorded, the said | Mand N braving afront of 5 fect if wehes on Indiananvenue snd C street, and averaging v2 feet 344 inches on Ist street west, and containing 4.359 squara feet, being the northeast corner of said square. seized ‘and levied parcels of fale, soRs Xhitited at the upon as the property of James Crutenett, 2 ¢ will be told te sa! Judicials Nos. 2 and sl to March term. 1257, faver of Hami ton & Cain. nae of J. D.B. Deb i J.D. HOOVER, je22-td OU, S. Marshal District Columbia, MARSBAUs —In virtue of a writ LVE of fiers facias 1: om the Clerk's office of ed the Cireu:t Court of the District of Columbia for the County of Washington, and to me directed, | shal! expose to public sale, for Cass, in front’ of the Court-house door of -nid county, on THUK the 22d day of July, 1858, at 12 o'clock « lowing deseriied property. to wit: All di Tight, title, claim, and interest in and to Lot in Square 675, containing 9,5" square feet, together with all and singular the jimprovements thereon, in the city of Weshington. b. C., se.zed aud levied uponas the property of Tillstscn P. Brown and will be gold to satisfy Judicials 1, May term, 1658, in favor of Green & Soott, us Amon Grren. . Marshal je 23-dts . SEL for the District of Columbia. By E. 8. WRIGHT, Georgetown. RUSTEEF’S SALE.—By authority ofa deed of trust dated the i8th of March, 186, recorded in Liber J. A. S. No. 115, folio 19, from Rachel Waugh. Wm. A. Waugh, Ann M. Wauen, Jolin Kons a: wife, and Geo. W. Godey and w.fe, to the subsori- ber, 1 will sellatauotio to the highest bidd 19th day of Juiy next, between the hi o’c ook in the afternoon, in fr f the inter ne y owned by Jo Moontz.and raging tagnoe with Bridge street west 17 feet. thenos south feet toa5 feet alley running from Jefferson street, thenee east 17 feet to said Mountz’s property, and thence north 9) feet to the begmning, with the Dwelling house and other um- Provemets thereon, as buw in the occupation of said Rachel Wauch. Terms: 35% eash, and the residue at months, the purchaser to give his boi ds, ty, bearimg interest from the day of sax of trust on the premises. leeds at th: cost. Ifthe terms of sale be not compit th with - in Sdays from the day of sale, the property will be resold after hive days’ netice in the National Jatelli- urchaser’s gencer, at the cost and risk of the defaulting pur chiser AM’t. CROPLEY, Trustee. je 17-Staw EDW.S. WRIGHT. Avet. By J. C. McGUIRE, Avotioneer. ¥Y VIRTUE OF A DEED OF ‘TRUST TO the subsoriber, bearing date the 3!st of Decein ber. in the year eighteen hundred and filty six, (1856,)and recorded in Liber J.A.S at folio 55 et. seq..and made to secure a cartain debt sue Judson Mitehe!l, the subserber, st 12 0’eleck m..on FRI DAY, Juty#th, at J.C. MoGuire's Auction Store, in Washington ety. D. C..10 accomplish the object of |, will offer for sale at public auction the Country Seat called *Eckington,” in Was county, being the residence of Joreph Gries, bq Itis bounded on the east by the new Bindencbure e west by the Inad of the inte Washin 7; north by Seaner & Keating's land south by the City boundary line, I very ed and contains one hundred and seven (+ from the day of sale, said date, and to give bis nol payments, secured by a deed ises, r shall fail to comply with the mL er Bo shee A ten days of the a ot sale, the subscriber reserves the right to resell the land and Premises for cae 7 ich, days’ previous notice, i of sucti rchaser. hoes bacs NT. MITCHEL I. Prostes, iy 6 coda J.C. Me6U RE, Auct. A™ pantie ANT BATHERGRAPHS. ‘The Ambrotypes taken by Sanps are said to be rior to any taken in the erty. 1s Leather, hs Are taken on Patent Lesther, ao thet they oan be sent to any part of the country jout Bny extra expense. early Pa. avenue, between iets tan te eines ete. 5 N #8 —New lot of Cases just received. jo 28 HE WONDER OF WASHINGTON 18S T G1 BE! :GETABLE BALS. form- ing almost weuncce covering Bald Weeds ned curiug ali S Oe, a EEE 5 96m SHICKERING PIANO,1IN BEST ORDER fora oneap on accommodating terms, at the =e W. G. METZEROTT, wen in ot Pg Pitted te Sora FR with mt ret, 2d door { K rkw ae. Terme moderate, JOR SAL}—A new BKICK HOUS oontain- ing four rooms and basement, situated on the one of A street north and 9th street ast. Capitol all. for terms appiv on the premises after six o'clock pm. iy 10 2w* ‘—A FRAME HOUSE. containing nted « between 12th oe B'S per may For partiou ply to Wal. A. FENWICK, Office corner 7. and Canal. at _ _ OR RENS— Furashed ort afurnixhed—Aa com fortabie BRICK DWELLING HOUSE lith st., between Band ©, contamina 4 rooms, kitchen and back + The farnit m the house 16 nearly new, nnd wil be seid chen and oo seein dating terin 4 quire At the star Office. FO8 KENT—A three-story BRICK HOUSE. EY) Por further partic- ty 9 St contaibing *1X rectms, situa! on F. between id streets, No. 48. ¢ terms apply te J. ER. ist, b-iween I and K sy 8 pe 'S) acres of aliy,ere new, Mr ik Sait purchaser. Wi'l exchynes Apoly to G. W. KOR ER’S, ( street, Georgetown. D. ¢ TURNISHED HOUS: THE SUMMER .— be pleasant fora nie rate. Address Mre jy 6 at” Pikssans aso REASONABLE ACCOM “ Terms mode- sed ‘m. B. W., City Post Offier, MOWDATIONS at 350 € street, north side, wear jy | Sw" T—The store on pend 18th ste Et on ps y aud feed busines GALT, northwe: TORK FOR RK SS ine. between 1 suited tor the rc toT. J.& W. a wd C wts.. No. 547. Fo RENT—A WOUD and COAL VARD, doing 8 good busin central part of the city. Satef.ctory rem ng for “eclining bus ines r Uffice, Address A, Rox Waser di ba hed immedintely. Ciatern an pump in the kitchen, with bath: room «<n secon wT. . sis KENDALL. Ball, 4h: street roe KES he BRICK DWELLING site ated on the east side of Jith street, one dort above Pa. avenue, (over the Gas Office.) Posses sien given on the ietof July. For jurther pariveu lars epply to G. A. W. RANDALL, corner of 12 and D ste, je s3-tf FOR RENTIA desirable, modern-usit, three story HOUSE, with basement and back build 0, #041 street, between Eleventh and ft ing. N conteining 12 rooms, cus throughout, mart tele. water and bath room. Inguire on pret room No. 3, irst floor, Post Ollwe Department. math — R a —TWO RO Sin the third at O08 RENT—TWO ROOMS in the third story of the building cooupied as gn oe by iach, and iminediate'y 07 pone the City Hall. Apply to RICHARD WAT cH. Lal SOR RENT—A valusbie G SKY STORE. situated on the corner of izth and B street ne Canal, at present occupied vy Capt Who will vacate the premises on the It us well fi ted op with she. ving, connte and in the city 3 trade. For terms BE ree of © and 12th streets west, 3 _ JEW AND V Y DESIR. E THREE- N oy? BR x EWete ‘G-HOLSE AT PRIVAE SALE — vate salennow and very DWELLING HOUS contain en TOO! burt in the best manrer, and furnished throuxhout aes the pl 4 roveni a8 and water, furnace, rance. e c. situated on north M strect, between ath and streets west, onc door enrt of 10th street. ‘erme CAs) ammer POBSCESION given. = AS. C. M IKE, apiad Auct’r. and Com. Merohant. ‘he subscriber bas for pri josirable three story Brick with large Build vr GEORGETOWN ADVERTISEM'TS. |See rinst pace.} PROM BOSTON —The ai f eohooner Speen capt, Marshall Berry. ha ae ar charged her cargo. She go ee 7] Tuy BRU. ® wt el iy Slw The regular paoket schooner pt. Ira Niokere,ne has 4 have quick dispatch for the. above pert, Fer freight apply to HART Bo LE & sR 28, 1854, W. LAIRD, Clerk. je 28 Nawtlalylorh I y HAIR WORK REPA 4 mexcuange.at GIBBS’ Wie, B ad Curt Manufactory, Pa. avenue, between 9th and ith ate. 10 3-6 Seed of tne foliowine can bs passed quality and chen; . Skorving" G aoe cited rid ‘ <ooe weeks. Orange Jel'y. «ee le’s Hybrid, and brated Tursips: Fiat Dutoh, early York. Ox Heat, [niet ted aed other Cabinzes, Roped and Prick's Spinach, Kale. Witha comple e oolleotion of Gar den and Acnoultural Seeds, JOHN SAL je ® eon 3 7th street, oor. X- & VESTRY OF ST. ANDREW'S ree Charch invits proposals forthe e-ection of the church busidine, The pians aad epee ~~ gan ne eon at te ofoe of nan, nak . 1S Vestry of St, ‘and addressed to the, oe. of *s Church should ve jeft the office cunest on or vefore the 16th nt. ‘eat a ce BL IRONSIDE, Recterer Uy simwtigrh BB! TRONS! DE. Reerornr_ QIGN OF THE ” aed kits alr juare, Bie EA rar ee aod ETURE ie sine, ‘The Inrrest netwoen 1208 and 13th sie, ep2-ly