Evening Star Newspaper, July 14, 1858, Page 3

LOCAL INTELLIGEN' Carimixan Corrt—Trial of Charles Barrett and Henry Williams, for the murder of Reeve Lewis —When our report closed, yesterday Mr. Isaac Entwistle was on the stand, giving his evidence as to the shooting of himself and the deceased Reeve Lewis, by the prisoners. Part of the evidence in -hief was published in our re- port of yesterd: Proceedings, and the remain- der will be seen below, together with such other evidence ax had been given in the case up to the time of adjournment. Mr. Entwistle, who is ina very feeble condition, and nnable to stand by Feason of his, ax yet, unhealed wounds remained seated while he gave hisevidence. He procee d- ed in continuation, as follows : The two men were dressed like mechanics; in mechanics’ working clothes; witness understood that a bat was found afterwards on or near the spot; witness noticed some difference in the size of the two men; witness saw a revolver in the band ef the man whe shot him through the breast; don’t know bow long he lay on the pave- ment; was carried to Mr. Lewis's house, and the next day was taken home; witness supposes he was lying on the pavement some fifteen minutes before relief came, did not get hold of either of the men; can only remember the time of night by the fact that he was too late for the last omnibus that goes to the Navy Yard; the last omnibn« leaves Sixth street, in the city, at 10 o'clock, m ¥ Cross-¢ ramined —W itness thinks there was a Mmeon onthe night in question, but it was also clondy; was on the pavement when shot, and quite near the corner; witness don’t know whe- ther he could have distinguished a man on the opposite side of the sireet; as near as witness could see, he took the taller man to have black ir. and the shorter one sandy hair The gas- were burning at the time, and there was one on the corner Dr Noble Young, called.—Saw Mr. Lewis the morning alter he was shot; he had been atiendrd by two physicians the previous night; be had one ball wound to the back part of the right but fock; the ball conld not be found; he died un- questionably from the effect cf the wound; be was subjected to the usual treatment in similar cases; he died the latter part of June; the wound was in a line with the upper part of the hip jolut; an autepsy was made after Lewis's death, aud the ball was taken ont; the hip bone wax considerably fractured; the effect was inflamma- juation and suppuratioa, generally fatal. Dr. Johnson Eliot, sworn —Saw Lewis the day succeeding his death; witness made an ex- a tion at y Young's request; the wound was in the pelvis, and the bone was extensively factured and powdered: the sloughing was ex- extending a distance down the thigh;the probable eff-cts of such a wound would be death; the wound might be considered fatal from the mation which would be produced A Klopfer, (ex Chief of Police.) sworn.— Barrett was arrested at Mr. Beveridge’s restau- rant, he was sitting outside. ona railing which surrounds the entrance to the restaurant: it was the Saturday following the night when Entwistle and Lewis were shot; Williams was arrested in the guard-house; he was detained there by Capt Milis at the request of witness; arrangements had been made to arrest them on that night Cross-rra 4 —Willi Wes arrested at the watch-house; he wa< going on the watch as a substitate; he bad frequently done that service. Joseph Willramson, ( policeman.) sworn.—Was in Beveridge’s restausant about fifteen minutes Lefore eleven o'clock on the night of the shooting; saw the prisoners there; was talking with Wil- Tiame, Barrett went out, and then witness went, leavi: Williams there; witness was talking with dobn Reese about the election, and Barrett up to witness and asked him if he (wit- Bessf' @anted to fight; witness had never seen Barrett wotil that nicht A Hamilton Digges,sworn.—Saw Barrett might in question; witness did not xee De ave any arms, it was in Beveridge’s cell the colored cook cams to witness and told bim Barrett had a pistol aud had threatened to shoot him (the cook) with it Joan H. Goddard, (Chief of Police,) sworn — Mr. Cross, for the prosecution, here proposed to ask the witness the circumstances under which Carrico gave information as to the facts to which he bad just testified, and what were the circu stances under which Carrico was placed iu for contumacy Mr. Chilton objected to the interr the point was argued by Messrs pas, on the part ef the Government, and Chilton and Maury tor tue defence. Whereupon the Court decided that the evi- dence must conform to the inatters at issue, and that the questions were not evidence. The witness then stated that Carrico came to bim with the information the Saturday evening following the occurrence; that the parties were arcested on that night, and that afterwards Car- Tieo was put in jail for contumacy in refusing to testify; the warrant for the arrest was made on the aiiidavit of Mc. Klopfer, to whom witness had unicated the information he had received Carrico « A Mulloy, sworn —The name of the de- ceased was Reeve Lewin Here the evidence for the prosecution was closed Wm. Gibbs was called for the defence; resides on Capito! Hill, near the spot where Mr. Lewis was shot; it was a very dark night; heard pistols tired. and heard groans and cries for help, weut to the spot and found LLewisand Entwistle there, both wounded; was boarding two or three hun- died yards from the spot; this wax between twelve and one o'clock at night; heard three pistol shots fired, very nens each other, and beard no others for some time afterwards; this occurred on the 2th ef Mareb; has resided here about twelve months; came here from Baltimore; witness ix an ishman; (here wax no moon shining at the time; found the men lying on the east side of the Capitol grounds, near the corner—could not sre the faves of the wounded men where witness found them, and so they took them toa lamp to see if they knew th m; there were two men and 2 woman Who went with witness to the assistance of the parties; Mr. Entwistie was lying on his side, and Mr. Lewis was standing near him call- ing for the watch; one of the meu who accom- vauied witness to the spot is named William Srownu, and is a finisher on the dome of the Capitol; the otber is in New York; don’t know where the woman ix; she wasa servant in the house where witness boarded. Cro:s -ramined —lt was so dark that witness could not see the wounded men until he got cloxe to them; they were three or four yards érom the coraer, on the street which rans neth and south. Dr AW. Miller, sworn —Has known W liams for ten or twelve ths, and was instrumental in getting him a pointed on theextra police; wit- ness became very much attached to him ax a quiet, peaceable man; hix reputation was excel- lent, equal to that of any man in the community; Was cailed on the 234 of February to dress a gun- shot wound in his neck; don’t know how he re- ceived it; koows nothing else against him. sarney B Curran, sworn —flas known Wil- liams for nearly a year; ne was employed at the Navy Yard, under witness; never hear anything against him; Williams then resided at the Navy Yard; witness bas heard him say that he formerly resided in Baltimore; bis general reputation Was good, so far as witness knows Upoa the conclusion of the examination of this Witness the court adjourned THIRD Day. To-day the trial was resumed. Before callin; any nesses. Mr. Maury, for the defence, stat to the court that he desired to read in evidence the advertisement published in a newspaper, otfering a reward for information which woul, Jead to the arrest and conviction of the arties whe bad made the attack on the two xeutlemen, Messe. Lewis and Entwistle, soon after its occur. renee, to show that the r tien toCapt Goddard, was ve the reward; as Carrico had, so the counsel contended, stated in bis evidence yester- day that be koew the reward had been offered. Mr. Cross objected; stating that the witness Lad not so stated in bis evidence. and there was ny evidence to show that the witness had seen the advertixement, but that be bad stated that he afterwards heard of the fact that a reward had been olftered. Tur Ga-stion was argued by the counsel on beth sides Whereupon the court decided that, under the peculiar el comstances, the advertisement Was admissibt videuee, giving the reasons fvertisemeot iu question was therefore the jury by Mr. Chilton Mr. Ould then called, as rebatting evidence for he proserution— WH Thompson, sworn—ts a policeman at embers the night on which the 3 owas calming at the {, Ubiy Was between 12 aud ht the street Lamps were Lit; Kry size. and about thirty-five ity yards apart, when they are Lita person other side can see very well and pliioly ows the street; witness don't know at what cise titue the vceurrenee took place W. 4. Mudloy, sworn —1s outside watchinan at the Capitol; la the three years that witness has berg there there have not been three vights in the year when witness could not have sven plainly hwice the width of the street aud recoguized any te be knew; if the might were dark and the passing under them could be fe plainity; witness hax recognized per- ~ons whom be kaw many times in that way When stationed on his beat wv sworn —Witness passed up Capitol Hil 4 Little before the occurrence in ques- heard shots, three of them just before going d two meu whom witness wis and Eatwistie w it was not what could be -wis and Eatwistle were woamded y feet from the northeast corer of grounds; they it was about fiftee bot it was rather tip hr, o'clock at sixty paces w ase is about ed and eighty yards foor the scene of leard persons following as he was . and thought that three persons were ne who were following Were about sixty paces behind witness and bis two friends es they went up the bill; witness frequently looked round while gol! bill, but is not See that as many as three persons were fol- owing. The case was bere closed on both sides, as far as the giving of evidence was concerned. No instructions were asked on either side, and Mr. Cross pri to address the jury on the part of the prosecution. He began’ by statin; that, wlthough he might, perhaps, not be expect- ed to display the oratorical powers and forcible reasoning of his absent friend, the District At- torney, yet he would at least imitate him in his proverbial brevity. Mr. C. then went on to recite the evidence that had been adduced, and to comment upon it. ‘There was little in the evidence to be disputed, and no perplexing law points to be explained; and the only uestion for the jury to consider would be the Identification of the prisoners; and tbat wax clearly done by the witness Carrico There could be no donbt that this was a case of murder, clearly proven and indisputable. After going over the case, and alluding to the material points which had been brought out in the evidence, Mr. Croxx commented with severity upon the cowardly conduct of the witness Car- rico, on the night of the homicide; stating that there was no denying the fact that his conduct was unworthy and unbecoming a man and an officer, on the occasion; ke that circumstance could not lessen the cred bility that should be attached to hisevidence. His reason for conceal- ing the matter until he bad ascertained that the perpetrators could both be arrested at one time, was obvious His life would have been in peril Lad be communicated the information, according to his expressed belief, sooner than be did. Mr. Cross concluded by saying to the jury that all that Le asked of thein was to consider the evi- dence which had been given, carefully, and dis- passionately, and be had such entire contidence in their characters as jurymen as to belleve that par verdics would be given hones:ly and fairly His remarks occupied about one hour, after which the jury took a recess. After taking a short recess, the jor the box, and Mr. Maury commenced his opening for the defence. He began by commenting upon the fact that the prosecution in the nding case presented the unusual spectaele to the juryof a case of a murder In which they relied entirely — the evideuce of one witness, upon whose character for credibility they had conceived it necessary to expend all their ingenuity in order to bolster it up and sus’nin it; and that witness Was a lian Whose conduct on the oceasion now being inguired into, the learned counsel had characterized in terms which it richly deserved. He then went on to comment upon the evi- dence, which he did with great legal acumen, and was «peaking when our report closed, came into First District Hien Scnocr—Femals De partencnt.—The examination of this school took place at the school room, corner of Pennsyl- vania avenue and Nineteenth street yesterday afternoon. It was to commence at 24 o'clock but on our getting there at 245 o'clock, on one of the trustees was present. At abont 3 o’clock, Dr. lronside came in, and, soon after, Mr. Price and Dr. Walsh made their appearance It was fuliy 3.15 o'clock before the examination fairly commenced, and then none of the members of the sub-committee, on whom the duty of ex- aming this school devolved, were present. Dr Walsh and Col. Randolph came in during the afternoon. Besides the trustees, the examination was at- tended by Mr. Richards, of Union Academy ; Mr. S.J. Thomson, of the male departaent of this district; Miss Milburn, of the fourth dia- trict high school, female department; Mr. Eid- son, Mixses Moore, Choate, Hall, Adams, Lowe, Rodier and Mills, teachers in primary schools There was a larger number of patents and friends of scholars in attendance at this examination than at that of et of the other schools, and they man- ifested considerable more interest in the progress of the scholars than bas elsewhere been the case. We also noticed in the audience Mr. Anthony Hyde, of Georgetown board of achool commis- s.oners: Messrs. Abbott and Pope, formerly con- nected with the school board of this city; and Mr. Ricketts, the present attentive secretary of the board. The follow is a list of the scholars enrolled, all of whom were present, viz: Fannie A. Middleton, Lanra A. Markness, Sa- V Triplett, Mary A. Triplett, Florida H. Van ‘Tyne, Susan M_ Watson, Sally E. Rodier, Eouly Eo Tucker, Sarah J Drake, Laura A Shedd, ra V. Parsons, Ella E. Lowry, Fi nt F Morgan, Mary A. Worth, Mary & ham, Mary M. MeGlne, Ellen Brown, Martha Brown. Kate A. Sherwood, Anna KE. Steele f,ou- isa S Hilton, Laur V. ‘Pucker, Helen Greer, Sophia R. Cook, Lucretia Barker, Caroline Reeves, Fanuie Hays, Augusta Wetherill, Mary A. Fulmore, Olivia French, Hannah Woods, Anna Tate, Mary Quantrill, Alice Burch, Mary Walker, and Emma Roche—: The following was the order of exercises : Round —** Schoo! is Open,” by the school. Chorus—“ Prepare we for ‘the Festive Scene,”’ by the sehool. The whole xchool was then examined in the rules of orthozraphy, and weights and measures, and answered promptly and accurately. The fourth class read a leseon, The Converted mis, in the ‘Third Class Reader, and did very well ‘The third class wrote on their slates from dic- tation, and sLowerd that they had not lacked fot ion in chirograph ‘Onward ' Onward!" by the school. ‘The fourth clans passed a protracted examina- tion in mental arithmetic; and among the ques- tions solved py them were the following ushel; how many bushels of wheat did it require?” * How much sugar, at $8 per 100 lbs., ran be bought for 127 cords of wood, at 87 per cord?” Alibouzh this was the lowest clays in the school, the scholars composing it returned ready answers to ail these questions ‘The third class thes read a lesson, themnelves very creditably , Song and Choras—*Crocus,? by Miss Van Tyne. “The third class answered a large number of questions from the mental arithmetic, involving peportions Test, and fractions, without mak- 4 any errors, and with but little hesitation he fourth class was examined thoroughly in itten arithmetic, and proved an extensive at- ment, considering their opportunities, in this science. Round—“ Bring the Song- Book,’’ by the school. ‘The second class read a difficult lesson with fluency, and the second and third answered a va- riety of geographical queries. and acquited Doett and chorus—- My Happy Home’’—was sung by two young ladies whose names we did not leara The second class then wrote on their slates from dictation, in aneat and legible hand, and after wards in conjunction with the first class an- swered the following propesitions from mental arithmetic, together with many others: “A pole is 2-5 in the water, i-4 in the mud and 14 feet above the water, what is its length?” “A pole is 4-7 in the water, 1-2 of the remain- der in the mud, and 6 feet above the water; what is its length?” “Two boys counting their marbles, one said be had 16; the other said 3-8 of yours, then, is 2.7 of mine. How many had the latter?” _ Five one-haives of 21 are eighths of how mauy times four o: to five one- -sevenths of “God be merciful unto us,” was chanted by the whole school, tyle that did honor to the music teacher of the school, Me. Dantel. ‘fhe first class then wrote # lengthy example frou dictation, the first and second classes were exa:nined in grammar, and the second aud third classes worked out the following and oue or two other arithmetical operations, viz If 6 men in 16 days of 9 hous each, build a Wall 20 feet long, 6 feet high and 4 feet thick, in Low many days, 16 ours each, will 2) men build @ wall 2u0 feet long. Id feet bivb and 6 feet thiek’* rb me not,” from the ++ Flower Queen,”* z by Miss Van ‘Tyne. with the chorus by bool, and the response by a very interesting lady whoxe name we could not learn Dist class was young The with a round, © Glide sung by the whole seh We were stown a number of copy books, near- ty all of which were written in @ neat, plain bane, pep ape that no ineonsiderable atten- is p o this branch of study ‘Phere were also ext ad compositions by the following youn. ladies: Fannie A. Middleton, Laura H ness, Mary A. Triplett, Sarat Laura Shedd. Sarah Jo Drake, ita Van Pyne, and 3. Vo Prip! compesitions were ail highly ereditable. ‘The grammar was good. the etuation accurate, and the style and thouybt such ay would win for ine be tion from even a ‘The pew ip was generally plain, neat and regular The following Young ladies exhibited crayon sketches, evincing » yood deyiee of artistic skill heginuers, to Wit: Samb F. Triplett, Fannie Middleton, Sallie bk. Rodier, and Laura A. Harkness. ‘The examination was continued till the shadows of night chased daylight so compen? pway, that candles were necessary to enable the scholars to sec their lessons, yet so full of interest had it been that nove seemed weary. Miss Middleton bas really just cause to be proud of her success asa teacher, and the scholars, one and all, may ong my bonnie boat,’? cher, . These congratuiate themselves on bavi. ained the peace of everybody present, both because of atlention to their studies and excellent deport ment. The latter were Je Willett and Colonel R andolpls, both of who Spoke appropriately, aud gave their young | teners very good advice « i haiti addressed at the close by Barratt axy Wittianas —W € hear that these two men, now being Oiled for the murder of Reeve Lewis, came to this city from Baltimore, where they belonged at the time. They are said to bave been Known there as of the clays of row- dies who have given so much trouble and ren dered life so insecure of late jn both cities—_Bal- {more and Washington, Wasnixctox Ssirct Scroot Exaisttion — The annual exhibition of the Washington Select School, Mr.S. Kelly principal, took place at the school room, corner of Tenth and G streets, last night. Quite a number of visitors were in at- tendance and they attended with manifest de- light to the presentation of the following pro- mme : Music. Fuss at Fires, Richard H. Reed. Death of Major Ringold, John McClelland. The Duel, Rich. 8. Lawrenson. The Indian as he was and is, Ed. J. Schall. Mustc.—Scenes from Tell Tell. Hanson E Weaver; Erni, H. M. Zim- merman; Verner, Wm. H. Schall; Faust, Henry C. Stanlev; Gesler, James T. Sothoron; Albert, Wm. B. Reed; Sarnem, J. W. Falconer; Michael, George W Norbeck; Soldiers, Rich H. Reed Josiah Ford, and John Dyer; People, Edward J Schall, S.M.H. Sono John McCielland. jusic Cold Water Boy, Llewellyn S Woodward. The Indian Prisoner, Henry C. Stanley. Ascetice, (origiael) vm E. Poulton. ic. usic. Rienzi’s Address, Samuel H. M. Yeatman. Whittling, William B Reed. Our Country, (orginal) Jas. T. Sothoron. usic Settlement of Salem, William H. Schall. The Rival Speakers, John W. Falconer, Geo. W. Norbeck IAberty or Death, (original,) H. E. Weaver. Music. Atthe close of the exercises in speaking, the honors of the past session were conferred upon the following young gentlemen who have dis- tinguished themselves In scholarship during the t mn which has just closed : First honor—James T. Sothoron, gold medal. Flocution—Hanson FE. Weaver, silver medal. Civil Engineering—Wm. E. Poulton, silver medal. Surveying—First, John Branan, silver medal; second, Hanson EF. Weaver and James T. Sotho- ron, premiums. Practical Mathematics—Jobn Branan and Geo. Tait, premioms. Algebra—James T. Sothoron, premium Latin—Hanson E. Weaver, premium. French—Jas. T. Sothoron, premium. Chemistry—William E. Pouiton, preminm Arithmetic—First, Jax. ‘T. Sothoron and H. E. Weaver, premiums ; second, William B. Reed, medal, and 8 M. H. Yeatman, premium; third, William H. Schall, medal, and H. 7% perman, remium ; fowth, John 8. Kelly, medal, and ohn McClelland, premium Mental Arithmetic—First, S. M H. Yeatman and Alonzo Weaver, premiums; second, Edw'd Jos. Schall, meda!, and W.H Schall, premium ; third, Llewellyn Woodward and Frank Trettler, premiums. Grammar—First, ry C. Stanley, medal. and Josiah Ford, premium; second, W) H. Schall, medal, aud b Schall, premium. Geog raphy—First, W. E. Poulton and George Norbeck, premium; second, Alonzo Weaver, inedal, and E.J Schall, preminm; third, Jonu Dyer, medal, and J. 8. Kelly, premium. Spelling—First, George Norbeck, medal 3 sec- ond, Jobn MeCletland, do. At the conclusion of the exercises the andience retired highly pleased with the exercises that hitd passed the evening. ‘The location of this school is one of the pleas- antest in the city. A handsome school-honse has heen erected for its accommodation, and its teacher ranks high among the Metropolitan in- structors of-youth. Tue New Orricexs.—The special policemen last appointed by the Mayor, reported for duty at the Central Guardhouse last night, and were as- signed to their respective beate. Lient. Noble ‘Thomas also entered upon the discharge of his duties. We are informed that before the guards were sent to their respective posts, a letier was re- ceived from the Mayor ordering the dismissal of B_ Kurtz, one of the officers appointed under the act supplemental to the act organizing the police system The plan for uniforming the auxiliary guard does not appear to please all concerned, since it makes a difference in favor of the day police. ‘The unforms of the latter are furnished by the Corporation in addition to their salaries ; while the Guards, who receive the same salaries, and are allowed no fees for the arrest they make | U.S gases (those fees being transferred to the day police, wh: re constables.) are required to pay for their uniforms out of their salaries. ALS AT THE GUAKDIOUSE —This morning, George Whitehurst was called up before Justice Donn for being drunk in the market last night. He was sent to the workhouse for 30 days. Joun Bell, colored, was charged with being drunk and displaying his pugilistic xkill, Not being able to prove the contrary, John was sent down for 90 days Asbury Tyler, colored—well known to the va- tious wardens of the US Penitentiary for fifteen years past, under whom he has served a long prenticeship, whieh bas not tended to make b useful mmunity—was arrested for s! nt ing two shovels, the property of Mr. © F ns- It is zainst bim. nto his old bury. Asbury was sent to jail for court. said other cases will be brought giving hima good chance to re! quarters. Tue New Line to Norvork —The citizens of the District who may desire to spend a short time away from the bustle and care of the city, enjoy- ing the cool breezes, eating the delicious shell and scale fish, and enjoying the salt water baths of Chesapeake Bay and the lower Potomac, have now a weekly opportunity offered them) The steamer Powhatan leaves Washington for Piney Point, Old Point Comfort and Norfolk every Sat- urday, and returns the Monday following These trips will doubtless receive a la patronage. They offer a direct route from the District to the summer resorts of the river and bay, and each trip ina pleasure excursion. See advertisement in another column. ‘Tuat Pumr at the corner of D and Fourteenth street needs the {mmediate attention of the pump doctor. Thone living in the neighborbood for a distance around, send daily complaints to this office, asking that the attention of the proper au- thority maydbe called to the matter. On a close estimate it has been ascertained that some five hundred persons depend on the supply of water that usually comes from this pump, and for the space of five weeks past they have been com- pelled to carry water from a distance or go with- out. Do, Mr. Puro Commissioner, doctor the suction box and stop the squabble, before a water riot breaks eut among our good neigh ors. Reau EstatE.—The following sales of real . er, the northern part of lot No. 7, in square 452, being 22 feet front by 103 feet deep, was purchased by George Appleton at 79 cents per square foot. The middle 22 feet of same lot was purchased by J. H. Yeatman at 80 cents per foot. Lot 8, In square 51, with a smal! frame house, was purchased by Michael Donoho for $317. Soon at Work —This morning men were employed at an early hour in removing from the gutters the large banks of earth and sand ar- cumulated In them by the rain of Monday night and Tuesday morning. The commissioners de- serve credit for their promptness in this matter. ‘The removal of such obstructi tends mnch to the preservation of the health of our city, ax well asa cleanly appearance of our principal therough- fares. ATTEMPT AT AssassINaTION — List night, about ©}, o’clock, ax Mr. M_ Driscoll wes passing thecorner of 3d and G sts., on his way home, be Wes attacked by several persons, knocked down by ablow on the mouth with a slang shot, and laid senseless severa untes, when he was picked up by a friend and conveyed to hishome. His lipsand gums were badly cut, but the wounds were dressed and he is doing well. ‘This argues that all the villains have not leftthe city. Excurstex —The Sabbath School of the Fif-h Baptist Church make an excursion to Glymont, and picnic there, to-morrow. A pleasant time is in store for such as go in company with them. Woktn Reaping —W hy ts it that #0 many gutter aud reps and fitted ag Out a miserable existence, an- r the enjoyments, and even ordinary pur y be obtained, and henith aod vigor ed, by a trealinent at once couve- eot and saie,n8 well as permanent in ite character? those who have suffered |. ALNX in lows of Appetite, vig tenders Prolossiennl Kervices, assuring uiferers, im candor and sincerity, vescriptions, x thorough eure and sound body and mind, without strictions or hinderance from ordinary ute. All diseases ofa private nature, from whatsoever or chronic, strictures, an irrits: 180, Scrofula, Asthina, Khewna- it nd auccesstully treated, ko. liam, Piles, d&e., 81 ully a le piers wilt visit W ng May une, remaining diay, and Fridays of each week. &t his rooms, consulted 58 Natioual Hotel, from 10 to 1; and 5 tos p.m. K. B. Hagxts, M. b. mais-WThFtl Residence, Richinond, Va, ALL WHO HAVE BREN disappointed in obtaining Fabiana ins likeness Ole es ves should ty Q ‘3s new s'¥e of jereotypes. ‘The: re the most remarkabia and tifal producti = t_seen. For these and other Pictures, Whi harst bas been awarded tweaty one premiums at the different fairs of the old new world. What Corks of art. Gallery cn Pane eee eenerr irks 01 av e e National Hotel. ay 1o-lw* ° apr the 14th instant, of whi HEART ANN MOGARTAY, ool no pte iy cnild of Eugene and Ann McCarthy, of tis ‘The friends and Sianaaaere of the family are invited to attend the funerai on To morrow (T; day.) '5 hb inet. at 3% o’olvok p.M.. from thi dence oe ee its, No. 271,on 12th street, tween U aad P si te. the morning of the 14th int JAMES OR BES, infant son of John and Aun M, Forbes, Fok ii (Baltimore papers please copy.) On the mornit h, CTION SALES. By WALL & SR oer TURES, SHELVING, COUNTE RS, &c. me pce be FRIDAY MORNING, July 16th, at 10 o'clock, we wili sell. at Store Room No, $53, neariy opposite Brow: jote!, the entire Fix- — heiving, Counters, Boxes, &e.,in the Tete WALL & BARNARD. Aucts, WANTS. ANTED—Two competent DRUG CLERKS. Apply at corner 7th and M sts. iv 14 3t" WwW ANTED TO RENT—An anfornished #ouse. Address Bex No. 5:6, Post Office, stating lo cation and terms. iy 14 2t* Waa B. respectable young Woman, a SITUATION either hamberiaid orto do the general Ho ofa small pomiiy.. Good dations ¢ Apply at Mrs. BURNS’, enue, south side, between 2d and 3d sts. ork ANTED—A WOMAN to Crok for a smnil family and to assist in the H work. Tes- timonials as to character &c , will b wired Ap- Py at4i9 I street. bstween luth and Ith. jy 14-2 OACHMAN WANTED—Totake chargeofthe Y Carriazeand Horses of a private far wd m_ the country. Toasteady Man, who understands fully the care of horses and is a competent driver, the best wages will bs paid. For farther particulars ap- piy at the Magnetic Telegraph Office, corner 6th at. and Pa. avenue. jy 13-St*_ V D—Thirty good HOD CAR RIERSand DERS to Brickinyeraand Masons. Al so, two hundred LABORERS, to whom steady Work will be given. Apply to KE. TUCK avenue, nearly opposite Rrowns’ Hotel. ANTED—A WHITE WOMAN i SE \ JANTE.D—By a respectable Woman, situation as NURSE for one or two children. Would like to accorapany 4 lady to the country or springs Satisfactory references can Roow No. 16, Wash ngton Hous avenue and Sd street. orn part of a the central part of the Price not to exceed $20, Address Box #6), Office. je2 WAN TE D.—500 hogs wanted to feed meron Distiliery, Alexandria, Va. For particulars ncdrees CLEMSON & COUKSON Alexandria, Va. je 19. LOST AND FOUND. Ran away on Saturday » July lth, my. ser: S.aged abou’ 35 year: fear 10 inches high, light eo prominent cheek bones. sunken @ nrovnd his face, and und. very po- liteand leasant whi He was last seen at Mr. * twill ward if secured sol get him ag JOSIAM HARDING Cottage Post Offic jy 13 4t* {TRAYED—From the farm + near Washin: BUFFALO © biack; white ben: bag; ear mark, if any, not but recently boughtat the on 1s supposed to be in this city A suitable reward wi | be pa the snbseriber mn city, & medium sized rgetown, for her recovery hy S. tee subseriber, Information may be given to Bacon & Co, WARKEN LOW iy 12 3t* FOR RENT AND SALE. [SRR FIRST PAGE.| OR SALE —A 1ew BRICK HOUSE, No. 357 lith street west, betwoen Mass, aveoue snd M street. ‘Perms liberal, and possession gt tinme- Apply on the premises to J. TF. RRY. 7 k OR RENT—At $4 per mooth,a FURNISHE HOUSE of three stories, besides the hasemen nearly vow. with gas, and water inthe yard. imavery desirabie location for air and heath, in the frat ward, nenrthe Avenue, Appi to Box 5 Post Othee, jy 13 tf Me HOUSE No. 408, on 12th street, be- twe aud K streets. Inquire of Mr. 1 F, corner of id 12th streets, iy 12 3c" POR SAl.+—A new BalCK HOU SE, contain tng four rooms and tage itnated on the oorner of A street north and Sth »! + Capitol Hall ‘or tess appiv on the pr after xix ck pom. ty 10 2w* kK R SALE.—A FARM, containing 180 acre: land, weil adapted to dairy purposes. Tmiles from town, in au exer: ce bvenient to Churches and Sel ments are a snail! Dwelling, some The stavle. corn house, and ¢ tily,srenew. It adj Mr Knowles, and «he: suit purchaser. Wi'l exchange Apoly to G. W. ROHRER’S, Gr street, Georgetown. D.C, LBASANT AND REASONABLE AC a MODATIONS ut 560 € street, north sid a. - r jy 1 2w* 8 imp tol repair. Duval, ‘ern sto wperty. Price | ems RE AT $30 PER ANNUM.—HOUSE No, 490 th Mass. avenue, a few doors stray It has been pat in thorough order, e had immediately, Cistern im ce pump tn thedatchen, with imthing i JOHN BK. KENDALL, jem __" near City Hall, 6% street, Fo KES T—The BRICK DW G situ- ated on the east side of Lth street, ie door nbove Pa. avenue, (over the Gas Office.) Posses- sion given on the Istof July. For further partiou- lars: pply to G. A. W. RANDALL, corner of 12th and _D sts, jes tf OR RENT—A desirabie, modern-built, three- story HOUSE, with basement and back build- ing. No, 4041 street, between Kleventh and Twelfth, containing 12 ree sax throughout, marble mane tels, water and bath room. Inquire on premises, or oe ee 3, first fluor, Post O: Department, ma Zt tt Sas For RENT—TWO ROOMS in the third sto: of the building ecoupied as gn office by C. S. Wailinch, and iminedinteiy papas the City Hail. Apply to RICHARD WA CH. a6 Auet’r of June. itis well fi'ted up with she ‘Ing, Counter, bins, &c., and is the most desirable siand in the city for resident, country, and river trade. For terms apply at the office of Messra KILUMAN® WAR 2K. corner of € and 12th streets w je 12 tf N BW AND VERY DESIRABLE THREE- STORY BRICK DWELLING-HOUSE AT PRIVAE SALE —The subscriber has for pri vate aaie anew and very desirable three story Brick DWELLING HOUSE, with large Back Buildings, containing eleven rooms, built in the best manner, snd furnished throughout with all the modern im- rovements—as and water, furnace, range, &c. itusted on north M street, between 9th and est, one door east of 10th street. and immediate po: esRion given, S.C. MoGUIRE, «d Com. Merchant BOARDING. mall and strictly private fan ly eeure as Boarders # gentleman y. or two single gentlemen, to whom they can oller afurnihed suit of Rooms adjoining, and one or three Rooms, with ga reasenable terms. orien can enjoy the comfurts of a home. No chil ren in the how Apply at 529 H street, between jel ia ASHINGTON SEWING ROOM NINTH STREET. Gentlemen leaving for the various Summer Re- treats wil! please net forget that they can have their Linen insde up at the shortest notice, and warranted to fit neatly and comfortably, atthe SHIRT FAC- ‘TOKY, 00 9th street, seven doors north of Penn. avenue. Every variety of work for the Ladies done at short votice, Bosome, Collars, and Wristbands neatly stitched, iy 8-lw rok SALE D H. O. NOYES. shifting top and a set We have a choics lot of Family-oured HAMS, which are unsurpassed in excellence. ‘ KING & BUKCHELL, iv 12 corner Vermont avenue and !sth street. LAKGE ASSORTMENT OF BACON & Raven's unrivalled lastrumeuts just Feveived. Several seoond hand ea vs] of Chickering’s make for sale very cheap, thiy payments, at the Music Sture of W. G. ME ¢ RAY HAY A large quantity of Good HAY for sale, and ata muen lower rate thin the market ape Persons Wishing to purchase will ingmre of Michael Gat fith, at the Simuihsonian Gronnds.and Audrew Me Kenna, at the Grounds south of the Pre: House, or to M, P.M at the Office of the Commis: r ublie Buildings, _iy 12 St N@iick—t have SETS on hand, than they can be pure! CHINA, GLa‘ cheaper thar the c! articles too numerous to between 9th and 10th street Call and see for yoursei’ apisem Ye oun MoDEVITT. pD®* GOODS AT REDUCED PRICES 1 have marked down and ehall thie commence selling off ta gatire stock of SPRING and SUM- SR GOODS, embracing & large stock of first- Faroy and Staple Articles. for geueral fami! on ; end all sales made upon this redut r ere must be for Gash exclumively. ivr All be ereatly obliged to all parties if they wil on at an early date and settle their bills as ren- dered. J. W. COLLEY. jy 7 2w__No. 523 7th st., 3 doors north of Pa. av. SS Store 2008 x fat ae t FANS, wholesale and retest ote THE LARGEST PIAN WAREROOM IN the City, OHN F. ELLI mY PR None A NW SALES. TO-DAY & TO-MORROW MORNING. pS PE a ee if - lumore acceptance at 6 months, Une Messenger Maro, 7 yea: ‘chased to or- der in Vermont; fates citenane and is 3 noe, mare of rest endara One thorough bred Binak Mare.6 years old; rides f two mares have and drives pleasantly. had colts, One 4 year old Mare, well broken to harnres, One 3 year ey be . out ofa celebrated trotting url year old Geldings, also, by roid Geldings, by Relianee. The dam of these coite will be non the day of sn: that purchasers may form some idea of their worth, Three 2 year old Durham Heifers, with first calves, from my premium cows, One great Cow in calf, of great milking qualities and beauty, Four perkam yeorling Heifers, Four? year oldOxen. One Watson Sulky, but little used, with harness, One light Farm Wagon and Harness, Reaper. 2 Root Ne pen nce at 10 o'clock wiitthInly&dts CLES n. MENT HILL. ____ FUTURE DAYS. ARDOAT AUCTION. te T shall sei NDAY, » front of the premares eanddewrable Building No.8, 1n Square No 117, having f feet on 20th etreet. and ranueng back 1@ inches toa 3 feet alley, between Land M street north, This Lotus situated about one aud a half sqrares m the Western Market, and if desired will be subdivided into two 25 feet front buiidine lots un the evening of the sale, Persons wishing to invest im of the eity wiil wel to attend the he property it be sold, y Que thud exsh; the balane in 6 and 12 for notes bearing interest, to be seeured by a deed of trust upon the property. on : Aw iy 13 d A.GR By J.C. Mei UL RE, Auctioneer. JEREMPTORY SALE OF SIX EXCEL- LENT SkcOND-HAND Pianos —On THURSDAY AFTERNUON, July 15th. at 5 o'clock, on the first floor of the Auction Rooms. ns sell, without re- serve, six excelient Pranc 1Z ‘Two rosewood case Pianofortes, by Anire Stein One mahogany case do, by Buetknpt & bertel One mahogany case do, by Andre Stein ewood case do. by Chickering wood ense by Keichentach. do. One fourth cvsh ; the residu+in 1,2, and With imterest, tor satisfactorily endorsed notes, bearing interest. jy tw ic N VIRTUE OF TWO,Q2) facias, issned from the Clerk's Ufhice of the t Cou.tefthe District of Columbia fur the o ty of Wash ngton and to me di ected, 1 sha aa’ in front b WRITS OF FIERI fssid county, day of July, 1858, at 12 o’eloek, m sersbed property, to wit: All defe: ciaim and iuterest in and to Lot \ er with nll and yin the city of and levies Upon as the in Square KWIAL the imp ovements uw ¢ Brown, and will bs sol fy J January term, 1858.1n favor of B. DeRow. vse Ho! VIRTUE OF TWO(2) WR-TS OF FIERI as, sesued from the Clerk’s office of the Cir ourt of the District of Columbia for the county of Washington, and to me directed, I shail expose t» public sale, for CasH, in froptof the Court House door of avid County,on TUESDAY, the 20th day of July, 1858, at 12 o'clock m., the following de scribed ‘property, to wit: All defendant's right. title, claun, and interest in and to ail those pieces o1 ground and premises situated and lying in the cay of Washington, D. C., and known as subdivision and N of Lot Squore No. 574 of said city, ‘j as said subdivi 8 iv been laid out for the Bal t and Orio Ravviroad ¢ ompaay and a plat the recorded, the said iota Mand N uly having afront of 5) feet IXY inches on Indian and C street, aud averaging 92 feet 3ig inches ou Ist etreet west, and coutaining 4.359 square feet, being the northeast corner of snid square, seized and levi Upon as the property of James Crutenett, ad will he sold to satisfy Judic Nos. Mand 21 to March term. 1852, in favor of Hamilton & Cain. use of J. B. DeBow, - D. J se 22 td U, 8. Marshal District Columbia, N ARSHAL’S SALE —in virtue of a writ of a fier: facias, issued from the Clerk's Office of the Cirenit Court of the District of Colum: the County of Washington, and to me directed, 1 shail expose to publie ssie, for Casn, in front of the Court House door of said county, on TUE: the Sd day of August, 15, at 12 o'clock m., the fe lowing desoribed property, to wit: All defendant's right, title, cinim, and interest mand to Lots Nos. 3,4. 5.6.7, 8.9, 10, and 1!, in Square 1.83, in the city of Washington, D.C., together with all and singular the improvements thereon, seized as th= property of Samuel to satisfy Judicial No, Woodward & Gay, agz and levied upon A. Pugh, and wil be +o d 31. to May, 1958, 1n favor of tama A. Pugh. W. SELDEN, Marshal for the District of Colmmna. _iv 10 te of a writ ington, expose to public sale, Court-house door of aid county, the 22d day 1858, at 12 o'clock m., the te lowing deserived rty, to wit: All defendant's right, title, claim, it mand to Lot No. 15 quare faet, together he «improvements thereon, in ington. D. C., se:zed and levied uponas the pron y of Tilletson P. Brown and will be svid to satisty Judicials 14, May term, 1858, in favor of Green & es if aoe Green, Marshal _ie 28-dts rietof Columbia, By WALL & BARNARD, Auotioneers. V in front of the n THURSDA SRY VALUABLE & BEAL AT AtCTioN.—On | 2éd instant, at sl o'clock, we wil lonthe 1 ses that valuable, high!y cultivated, and hichly im- proved Farm known as Springland,owned by and at present the re-idence «f E Yulee, sq ,late the roperty of W.D. Wallach, Esq., containing about fies acres of land un‘era high state of cuitivatio: improved with over one thousand choice iruit tre grape vines, strawberry and aspw agus beds, Ac, The soil is tgif Spegraold neing three t hay oe ora garden farm not to be sur- buildings are & comfortable dwelling, 108- house, barn, carriage house, corn house, try - ard. vecetable-cellar, &c The { rm is distant com the Washington market 4% miles by way of Georgetown, 6 miles by the Long Bridge. ard about 6 miles from Alexan‘ria, is well adapted fora market gardenor the residence of a gentleman doing business in the e:ty. Iminediately after the farm is sold the Personal Effects will be as weil as all the household and kitenen furniture, stoves, crockery, &c. Also, the Farm Stock and Impiements, as— 4 ood Horses, 3 good Cows * arriage, Wagons, Carts Ploughs Harrowe, Cultyvators Cradies, Roller, Drills, &c, Also, Garden Tools, a8 toes. Rakes. Spades.dc., with every thing necessary fur gardening or { rmung Also. the Crops in the ground aed secured, On atoes, Corn, and Veg-tables, liberal and made known at sais. the personal effects: Under $25 cash; over that amount 6° and 9 days, for notes satisfactorily ed, bearing interest. ALL & BARNARD, Auet be IGHT, Georgetown. trost dated t iber J. A.3.N . folie 19, from Rachel Waugh Wm. A. Waugh, Ann M. Waazh, John Ross an wile and Geo. W. Godey sud wile, to the subseri- ber, I will sellntauctio to the highest bidder, 9h day of July next, between the hours of 4 ap © ooek in the afternoon, in frout of the premises, all the interest of the partiesabove named of and in that parcel of ground in Georgetown. D. C., which be- xins on the south !ine of ~ street at the west corner ofthe brick tuilding Iately owned by John Mountz.nud running toence with Brulge streerwest 17 feet. thenca south 9 feet toa 5 feet alley ranning from Jefferson street, thence enxt 17 feet to said Mountz's property, and thence north 9 feet to the beginning, with the Dwelling house and other um Proveme-ts tyereon, &s wOW in the occupation of said Rachel Waugh. Terms: $5¥0 cash, and the residue at 6, 12, and 18 montha, tue purchaser to give tis bonds, wilh sure ty, bearing interest from the day of sale, and a deed of trust on the premises. Deeds at had poner ape ag cost. If the terms of sale be not complied with with - in 3 days from the day of sale, the property will be resoidafter five days’ notice in the National Intelli- gencer, at the cost and ri: f the d iting pur 5 Trustee. HT. Anct. et Arnot N VIRTUt. OF TWO (2) WRITS OF PIE ri facies issued from the Clerk’s Office of the Cirea:t Court of the District of Columbia, for the county of Washington, aud te me directed. | shall eXpose to public sale, for Cash, in front of the Court House door of said county, on TUESDA Y, the 2th ¢ 1658, at 12 o’elock m.. the fi rty.to wit: All defendants’ right, Uitie, clam, aud interest in and to Lot No. 6, Square No. 683, in the oty of Washington, D. C. together thereon, James © cuals Nos. 346 and 353. to January term, | tu fe vor of Pairo & Nourse, of Francis Wheatley. etd B 2. MeUUIKE, Auouvneer. ae y TRUST TO vini SOF A DERD OF TRI the subsoriber, bearing date the 3ist of Decem- ber, 1 the year eighteen hund: (1*56,) and recorded in Liber J. A. seq., and made to secure a certain debt aue Judson Mitchell, the subscriber, at 12 k m.. on FRI- DAY, July 30th, at J.C. Mo@uire’s Auction Store; in Washington ety, D. C.. to accomplish the object |. will offer, for sale at public auction the Seat called ‘Eokington,” in aekington county, being the residence of Joseph Gales, Esq. Itis bounded en the east by the new Bindensburg road ; on the west by the land of the inte Washing- ton Berry i Ry Seaner & Keating's lands. and south ie ine. is wv us improved and contains one hundred and seven {1'7) *¢Perme of Sale" “Phe purehi I be required ‘Term: Sale : aser wil to pay one fourth of the purchase monoy in hand at the time of sale : the residue in 6, 12. ann 18 months from the day of sale, with interest thereon from said date, and to give his notes for such deferred Pav meuts, secured by a deed of trust of the wees, . 4: the purchaser shall fail to comply with the of the day of sale, the cbsorinar teennin the tan to cosetl Uns tend end 2. Premises for cash, after ten days’ 10us notice, at the risk of a1 Gofenlting Pe a . MITCHELL, Trustee. iy6 wokds oe ¥ J.C. MeGUIRE, Auct, BY TeLEGRAPH Tv THE STAR. FROM AGENT ASSOC. AGEN1 ASSOCIA TED PRESS Further by the Isabel in. and the Colorado, Macedonian, were at Key West. The Potten, Arctie, and Plymouth were at Havana on the loch Anether Arrive! from Havana. New Yor, July 4.—The steamship Phila- driphia, fom Havana on the Sth, arrived bere this morns The brig C_ Perkins, of New York, was sunk in the harbor of Havana, having been detected of bringing a carge of M ing inenited De Will probably be banished. prmone bad left California for Frazer river. Owing toa scarcity of laborers in California prices had advanced 30 pereent , and six steamers and ten sailing vessels had been de- tained tn San Francisco The Hudson's Bay Company had stationed armed vessels at the mouth of the river to vent the emigrants from carryin| a into the = to Eight thousand interior, but an American vessel have entered In «nite of the blockade The defeat of Col. Steptoe is confirmed. His command fell into an smboscade, and was at- ticked bya Intge number of Indians. He was forerd to retreat, with a loxs of seven killed and Hiteen wounded. The troops were not sufficienjiy a plied with ammunition A geu rl lodian war was expected Genersi Clarke bed dispatched tri from San Francisco and Los Angeles to assist Col. Steptoe, in case of necessity Stull further from Califernia. New York, July 4.—The Star of the West bas arrived with $1,400,000 in treasure, and about 400 passengers: She :€ports that business at San Francisco, daring (he past fortnight had been quite active, with larve sales of provisions, mining imple- ments, clothing and firearms at advanced 1: Haxall flour bad sold, at auction ata beavy cline; ant last quotations were Sile$l2 for su- perive Small lots brouzht 14. Tar letaxcs Tne Cass-Herran treaty ie still under consid- eration in the New Granadian Legislature. A Joint committer of the two houses had been ap- pointed to make some comp: omiae M_ Belly's contract with the Central American Governments bod reached Panama via Europe, aod created great astonishment. The Telegraphic Fleet. (cesec, July 13—The ship Windsor Forest arrived here reports that she was in company with the steamsbips Niagara and Agamemnon for three days and parted company with them on the 20:h ultimo, during heavy weather. Bott ships had light steam on. The weather on the 23d and 21th was fine. and then on the 2th beavy southwest winds preveiled. Nic Meeting. Avoersta, July 14 —A barbacue was beld near Montgomery on Saturday last, at which Gen Walker and Mr. Yancey made strong speeches on the subject of Central America. The Weather im the South. Avereta, Jaly 1t.—Heavy rains have fallen here and througbout the Southern country during the past few days. Tne dama: however, bas been comparatively trifling as far as beard from Baitimere Markets. Battimone, July 14 —Flour is quiet; Howard street and Obio $4.37, City Mills $4.25 Wheat bas advanced; new red at #1 Mal 13, new white $I.1al 20. Corn firm and advnnced; White 83c.; yellow S4aSSe Whiskey is firm at 24 225e. New York Markets. New York, July 1{ —Fiour ix quiet; sales of 9500 bbls; State closed at €3.80a83 90; Ohio $4 Gas4 75 W heat is higher; sales 50.000 bushela; Western red 21.029S1.°3, white 61 (Gal 08 Corn is Gul sa’es 25 000 bushels; mixed at 63 475, yellow >. white ec Pork is quiet; mens $16 70a16 75; prime $13 70a $13.75 Lard is bnoyant at liXall &c. W hisky is steady at 234yc. Fimancial. New Yorx, July 14 —stocks opened beavy but closed stronger. Caricago and Rock Island 754; lilinoix Central shares 76; de. bonds 5); Urosse and Milwaukie 5%; Michigan South- n Pk; New ¥ Cental oly; Reading 454; Cantou 19 Mo. SS&. ES GEORGETOWN. ———— Correspondence of The Star. Gronoxrown, July 14, 1858. The great point of attraction this morning is Arlington Spring. At the time of closing this letter, the cry Is still they go. Old men and ma- trons. you nen and maidens, In perfect throngs, are wending their wa, in that direction. Ifa correct conclusion can be arrived at from the ex- tensive character of the arrangementss which have been made by the managers of the society, (Young Catholics’ Friend,) the pic mic to-day wi 1 be the most imposing affair of the kind ever beld at that point. From the character of the gentlemen who compose the eommittee of ar- rangements, we feel satisfied that no pains or labor will be spared to render it a day of unal- loved pleasure to those who have accompanied them Messrs. Barnard & Buckey, auctioneers, sold yesterday at public sale, brick bouse and lot situ- ated on the corner of Third and Market xtreets, owned and occupied by Mrs. McNter, for $2,400, purchaser, Mr. Wm. Appleby. Arrivals — Packet schooner Ana D New York, to Peter Berry; Mist, Diasi way, New York, cement to Captain Meigs; and a number of Bay and river creft with wood, &c There is but very little doing in the flour or grain market; small sales of the former at $4 37 for good canal supertine brands. ‘one of the latter coming in Srectator. * ALEXANDRIA, —t— Correspondence of The Star. ALExanpgia, Va., July 14, 1858 The Postmaster, of this city, yesterday made his returns to the General Post Office, for the quarter ending Jone 30th, 1555 From these re- turns itappears that, during the past quarter, isbip letters and 31 steamboat letters have been received and delivered. The whole amount of money received on account of printed matter for- warded or delivered was $111. Received during the quarter from the General Post Office. stampa and stamped envelopes to the amount of $3 and sold stamp: ing to #2,105.74. ‘The post office credits itself—by 15 mail regis” ters returued to the Department this quarter, at 10 cents per month for each route, #130; by com- Missiou on S100 letter postage collected, at 70 per c » $20: by do. on #300 do. at S per cent, $1W; by do. on $1,573 63 do. at 40 percent, Sov 45; by do. on $457 do. prepaid by stamps on registered letters ut 40 per cent., $195; by do. Newton, ind stamped envelopes amount- on $111.25 ef postage on newspapers and other matter at SO per cent., 855 62; do ou rin r go do. do. prepaid by stamps at SY percent , $10.35; by do. on $4 45 on registration fren at su percent , 83 56; by 141 og. eg seg onion ter id for this quarter, $2 52; by zen! ile a 86 wR; “hs a balance due the U_ 8. ot 336.57. - iM il. health of Captain rye a of the a « e Page requiring bis temporary re anaorely ix placer Innow dled by Capt Grebam, aship master weil known ead much respected in this community tix said that operstions ere soon to recom- mence at the Mount Vernon Cotton Factory. This news, we ace sure, will be gladly received by all sitizens Fe GEORGETOWN ADVERTISEM'Ir, [See rimar Pace | RPateine JEWELRY. DES igh ews REPA Dina superior nee: At about oue ha w . > As WATSON, (nseusted perierced workmen.) 3 Ride aii below ine Post Othoe, Georgetown, D. i. For the couvenience of persons living in the Pant ho | ad Repaired in one bane = ne thee. ae ca MB —The 4 1 ohpper FROM Bono riot dames S rived has dscha:ged her cargo. now 'e argo for the above port Apply sty PARTLEY & BRU.,, 8 aod ivi W street, Georgetown, 7 pct ttn teat nana DOR BOSTON.— ibe seguir protect hooner Marietta Burr, Cept, ira Nickers m, ha» Bie. Mad will Ware gulch diapaten, fer _ the above . For ireight apply wo HART -® LEY & BRO. ty 1-208 SSS a) . J TS, of every kind, USiCAl, INSTR UsMS 7 REIS WONDER OF WASHINGTY. T a leuers VEGETABLE SALeans ing aimost ip covering Up Bud . curing ali Seni Disannes. ee RORPARUEMACCASS SM Culm oaee? Gorerik ie ee 18 to. 0 or ME.