Evening Star Newspaper, July 21, 1858, Page 3

‘LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. See Criinat Covrt—Trial of Heissier and John- son, for the murder of Marcellus Stoops.—When @nr report closed, yesterday, twenty-five talesmen had been ordered by the Court, from whom to make up the panel in the pending case; and they Ahaving 2ppeared in answer to the summons, their names were called, as follows: Francis M. Jarboe and T. Owen Berry were disqualified by reason of having formed or ex- pressed opinions on the case. Solomon Stover excused on the ground that be ‘Was opposed to capital eee Joba A Cassell was challenged. Edward Chapman and Amos Young were ex- cused on acconnt of ill health Jobn H. Waters was exensed by the consent of counsel on both sides on account of peculiar bus- iness engagement The panel was completed by the choice of Jno. G. Dorry, Esau Pickreil, Benjamin Lae A. W Delzell, Jobn Cruikshank. William - ling, Benjamiu H. Sothoren, and George W. Bohrer ‘The jury were all sworn except the one last chosen, and they were dismissed until to-day at 10 o'clock. The Court then adjourned SFCOXD DAY. To-day, the twelfth juror» Mr.Geo W. Bohrer) ‘was sworn; the prisoners having been brought into court and placed in the dock, tbe trial was resumed. Theclerk read the charge against the prisoners. Mz. Cross opened the case to the jury on the Part of the preseention. He repeated the law in rel-sion to homicide, in cases where more than ".4e person is implicated in the case Hedetailed the facts expected to be proven for the Govern- ment in the conrse of the trial, and concluded by exhorting the jury to discharge their duty traly and impartially, let the event be what it might He wax followed on the part of the defendants by Mr. Norris, who spoke Lede! f of the charge against the prisoners, and stated that the only one point that remained for the jury to investivate (as the fact ef an atrocious murder having been com- anitted was conceded.) was, Who committed the act—who were present on the occasion, and who particip#ted as prince paland second? He dittered With the District Attoruey as to who the perpe- tr =were. He charged the young man Swyper Johnson, the principal witness for the prosecu- tion, with the mu:der of Stoops. All the circurm- stances of the case, be contended, went to show him in that light, and on him the Prosecution depended to fix the infernal crime, which he had committed. upon the two prisoners at the bar. The prosecution then called— Dr. Duromel, sworn.— Examined the body of the deceased man, Stoops, en the night he was shot; was called up by an officer to go and dress the wound of a man who bad been shot; went to the spot and saw the young man lying bleeding. netierd the wound, and found it was necessarily fatal; found no pulse; held his ear over the heart. but it had ceased to pulsate: the ball had paced throngh the aorta, or great blood vessel leading to the heart; the wound was on the right breast, between the second and third ribs; the wound cansed the young man’s death undoubtedly. William Joanson, sworn—On Saturday night, the 3d of April, about nine o’clock, George John- seo, Augustus Heissler, Thomas Brown, Edward Meads, and witness, started from the Northern Liberty market-house; went from there to the corner of M and Fourteenth streets; the shooting took place at the corner of New York avenue and Ninth streets, in front of Nugent's course 25 George Johnson, Heissler, and Brown went in the barber-shop, and said they were going to stay reall night; John Nugent (colored) kept the ; but was not there at the time; there were s, a sofa, and looking glass in the shop; Meads and witness sat down on the nting K street; while there, saw Btoops in named Manyette coming down Nivth wards the barber-shop; when they got and K streets, witness went up to Stoops he spoke before witness ; While witness was talking with Stoops, Heissier came out of the shop; in the jneantime, Meads joined witness and Stoops, standing behind witness; while in this position, Heissler came ont, and going up to Manyette, koocked hin down; he was standing by the side ef Stoops; Stoops then started to run; and Augustus Heissier drew out a pistol and shot him; be ran two or three feet, and fell; he was brta fw feet from Heissler, and fell immediately to the pavement; George Jobuson came out of the shop immediately after Heissier; and was on the spot before the shooting took place; the name of the deceased was Marcellus Stoops: when Stoops addressed witness, he suid ‘hello Swypmr, > that you?” and witness made answer “Yes; Stoops was iu front of witness, and Meades was behind witness; Manyette was by the side of Steops when Heissier came out; wituess stood Within a half a foot or a foot of Stoops; witnesses Was not on Stoops, nor was Stoops’ band 8 Witaess, that witness remembers; witness dees not feel positive as to this, but thinks it ix s°; Heissler did not say anything; did not bear Stoops say anything to Heissler; afver stoops was shot ali the parties ran off; they ran towards Tenth street, witness and Browa rau to the cor- verof Ninth and [ s:reet; witness kad known Stoops two or three years This witness was not cross-examined. Frederick Manyette, sworn.—Was with Stoops onthe night be was killed,on the 3d of last April; Stoops came to witness at his boarding- house, about eleven o'clock at night, and asked Witness to go with bim down the slicel; witness ‘went with him, and at the corner of Ninth street and New York avenue saw several persons sitting on the steps of the barber-shop; as they got to the corner some one spoke; witness did not no- tice who spoke or what was said, as he was talk- ing to Stoops at the same time; witness was walking along, and waiked a few steps still talking, and bearing mo answer from Stoops turned round and saw Stoops with some man, who had bis hand on Steops’s sheu'der; he was in frout of Stoops; witness instantly walked back and caught Stoops by the arm, and told him to come along; as witness spoke to Stoops be exclaimed © Ob, you Swypers! don’t kill me!" witness was sfruck at (bis moment and koocked down, and on the same instant Stoops Was shot; as witness fell he beard the pistol go if, when witness cot up he saw Stoops lying about Ibree feet off, while witness lay on the ground Stoops said some word about being shot, which Witness could not understand; as soon as witness ket op. he heard the parties running otf. and he rau off also; did not go back there that night; had intended to, but wax prevented by a friend at his boarding house, who advised bim vot to, as he might be waylaid and shot by the parties on his Way, neither of the ties wLo were with Stoops could have struck witness, as they were all in front of witness, the uext day, at the guard- house, witness recognised one of the parties (Wm. Joboson) as the man «ho had his hand on Stoops’s shoulder’ [Four gentlemen here stood logetuer, and the witness, by Placing them, il- Lustrated the relative position of the par at the moment he was knocked down ] Croxs-eramined — Was summoned guard-houss next day to identify the who bad killed Stoops; the only one of t par- ties Wiluess recognized was William (Swyper) Jobnson; Stoops did not attempt to run before ‘Witness was knocked down; the barber shop has 2 door on Ninth street and a door on New York avenue, witness and Stoops were in front of the Ninth street door, or about two feet north of it, Which would be about on the corner; witness is Dilnd of one eye, and if any one had come out of the Ninth street door he could not have seen it done; Stoops said either “On Swyper,”? or “Ob Swypers,’* witness does not recollect which; he seald not have more than xpoken the words when le was shot; witness d a not see a Pistol in any- body's hand that night; witness was not more than two or three feet from s per Johnson when he was knocked down; wit: was struck on the richt side of the face (the blind side) and wax knocked off from the pavement into the gutier; witness conld net state whe fied the istol, but he could state bix opinion abunt it rom the position of the parties to the parties Scppen Dratu —Yesterday, about 3 o'clock Pp. m., Mr. Alexander Rotlins, a stone cutter em- ployed in the marble sbeds of the Post Office extension. was taken suddenly sick at his work, aud died in afew minutes after, A physician was nent for, but arrived too late to give any rehef. Mr. Rollins was a young man. well Known to our citizens ax a quiet, temperate, in dust.ious mechanic. He has frequently com- plained of an affection of the heart, which may rer have had much to do with his sudden lemise. H raves a wife aud child to mourn his loss, The work mimediately els Porics Dorxcs tx tue Forrtn Warp —Pat Madigan, drunk and disorderly, was arrested by om: Zimmer ing things at — restaurant; workhouse 90 days BR. Hl. Labille was arrested by officer Zim. merman, drank and disorderly ; workhouse 60 day« Martin Doyle and Daniel O'Connell va, gets; Wdays each. S. Chambers, arrested by Lieutenant MeHenry; drunk, disorderly, Profanity ; workhouse 90 days. Ellen Warren, arrested by officer Zimunerman, do. ; do. 90 days. All these cases were disposed of by Justice Donn. The Oxruay’s Pic Nic —Meridian Bill will to-morrow be thronged by the numbers that will avail themselves of the opportunity to testify thetr devotion to that most tacellest charity the Joseph Orphan Boy’« Asylum. ‘The occasion will be indeed a gala-day ; music will charm the air A dinner embracing the choicest viands will be provided, and as cool eveniug comes on, the supper table will be set for smch as desire to partske. Omnibuses stact from prominent points ja the city. mentioned tm the advertisement, and Tender access to Meridian Hill quiteeasy. Every. thing promises a delightful time. Postroxep —The sale of the farm of Mr Ya- lve, ia Alexandria county, Va., advertised by Wall & Barnard dcfaitely p to soho Place to-morrow, is in Pestic Scnoo. Exttsition.—Yeterday after- noon, the weather being very unfavorable, and showers of frequent occurrence, the exhibition of tbe poblic schools of the Fourth District (Istand) Was not so attrective 28 would otherwise have been the case. Very many of the scholars did not ee in the ceremonies. Yet, notwith- standing ¢ unfortunate circumstances, the affair was highly creditable to the teachers and scholars of the several schools; for those whe did participate evinced a truly praisworthy devotion to the schools band represented. The several primary schools met at their re spective honses, and marched to the district school house on Sixth street, near Virginia ave- nue. There they were joined by the scholars of that school, and formed into a procession in the following order, viz: Fourth District School, male department, John E. Thompson, Teacher; female department, Margaret A. Milbarn, Teacher; primary No. 1, senior department, Annie M. Adams, Teacher ; junior department, Mrs. M. E. Martin, Teacher; primary No. 2, Mary A. Lee, Teacher; primary No. 3, Mra. M.A. Skidmore, Teacher ; primary No. 4, Emma L. Reed, Teacher ; male primary, Mr. A. Edson, Teacher. The procession moved up Sixth street to D, along D te Teath, and up Teath to the Simith- sonian, where they entered and proceeded to the lecture-room. A band of music (Prosperi’x) was to bave accompanied the procession, but, because it had proved so rainy, they supposed the cere- mony would be postponed, end did not come, or even send to ascertain if their ices were required. They were sent after, however, and arrived in time to discourse some flue music to the audience after it had assembled in the lecture- room. The exercises at the Smithsonian were as foliows : Chant—T will lift up mine eyes to the bills,” by the female department of the fourth district school. The annual address was then delivered by the Rev. C. H. Hill, and was a gem of the occasion. ‘The language was plain and easily understood, the illustrations practical, and the burthen of the address most happily apposite. He first pre- sented to the scholars clearly and forcibly the reason why their education is an object of so much solicitude with their parents, friends, and the community generally, that these stop not at trouble or expense to provide for it. The motive to give them oppottunities to acquire knowledge does not arise frem any good that is to enure to their parents, to the community, or to themselves, from their session ef that particular knowl- edge. For instance, it is not to be expected that aay benefit will arise from these boys and girls knowing the locality of any strait, island, or other Place designated in geography. The intention of all this is to awaken thought to lead them toa proper exercise of those mental faculties with which they are gifted by their Creator, and enable them to occupy places of usefulness in the world in mature life. je urged vpn their attention the necessity of developing their minds in early life, thax forming intelieciual habits, instead of such ax tend to degrade and ruin those who contract them After giving a great deal more good advice to the children, Mr. Hail reminded the parents that they had also to perform. **Kuowledge is power,”? he adm’ ut power in the hands of bad men is not c: lated to benefit the world. The children shoutd also be taught their moral ard religious obligations, and these it is the parents duty toteach They cannot divest them- selves of the performance of this duty neither, nor delegate it to anybody else. This theme was dwelt upon at considerable length, aud very earnestly The scholars of Primary School No. | sang a beautiful song, and acquitted themselves very handsomely Geo J. Abbott, Exq.,a firm friend of public education, and formerly, we believe, connected with eur public schools, wax then introduced. He ask d to be excused from making a speec! but before resuming his seat delivered just suc an barangue as the occasion required. Tt was au earnest, readily understood, aud appr priate ap- peal to the scholars to make good use of their present epportunities for acquiring good educa- tions. He introduced several fitting anecdotes, which, together with the other portions of his Temarks, were well received. The scholars of Primary School No. 2 then treated the auditors with a song, very well sung. The following recitations were then delivered by those scholars of the District School ee ‘Thempson’s) whose names are annexed. All of them performed so well that to decide which ex- celled would be a very ditticult matter: ‘Tubal Cain. by P. W. Pearson. Duties of American Citizens, by John W. Clute American Flag, by Samuel Polkinhorn. Kitten Gossip, by James E. Ager. Importance of the Union, by Samuel A. Amery. ‘The premiums (according to the list published in the Star yesterday) were then distributed to the scholars by J.G Berret, Esq » Mayor, who After all the premiums were presented to the scholars, Mayor Berret, on behalf of the scholars of the Female Department of the Fourth District School, presented the teacher thereof (Miss M A. Milburn) witb a handsome work-bvox P_esent was received by Col Randolph, on behalf «f Miss M , who replied to the very happy im- Prompta speech of the Mayor, in one equally suited to the occasion. Mr. Abbott, in behalf of the teacher of the District school, male department, (Wr. Thomp- son.) presented nuel A. Amery with a book asx an award for having, according to Mr. A.‘ de- cision, excelled in the delivery of recitations mentioned above. Dor tor Willett, on behalf of “a fiiend of the school’? presented a premium to Je«se Cook, for maintaining a high position in bis class (first) In the same school, though absent asa page at the Capitol during the session of Congress. At the request of the teacher of thix school we al-o insert the Kestorabey 3 3 ‘In the competition for the*medal the teacher states P. W. Pearson, Nelson J Isdell, and Sain- nel A Amery to Lave been bridge meritorious during the past scholastic year, and, did the rule perinit, each would receive this mark of highest approbation. The medal is awarded to Pearson on account’of bis praiseworthy attention to his duties during the longest period of time, having entered the school pievious to either of his com- petitors.”” Axg&EST FoR Snootinc.—Robert Dudley was arrested yesterday by Lieut. McHenry, and offi- cers Chipley and Lloyd, under a bench warrant, for shooting John Bowers, a special officer un- der Mayor Magruder, while in the discharge of his duty. Yesterday, after Dudley had gone to jatl, a commitment was filed against him in an- other case, which occurred on Monday night, in the Fif.b Ward. The evidence was as follows: Charles C. Edelin testified that he was called into Juenemann’s to protect the house against a crowd, of which Dudley was one; W. Drur was with me; Dudley went up to Drary an kicked him; Mr. Harper, auxiliary guard,caught Dudley; I went away with Drury for fear of con- sequences; about three squares off, Dudley and bis crowd followed again and made at Drury; 1 canght Dudley by the arm and told Drury to run, as | saw Dudley taking a pistol out; Drury ran, and Dodiey fired at bim and missed him, the ball passing between Mr. Hanson Brown and his wife, who were sitting on their porch near by at the time If the Court takes bail in the Browers case, a further bearing in the last case will be had Tue Fourta Waxp Evection —A mistake, yeste:day, prevented the appearance in our col- umns of the returns from the election held in the Fourth Ward, on Monday, to fill a vacancy In the Board of Aldermen oecasioned by the resig- nation of John H. Goddard, Esq. The follow- ing is the summing up: Francis Mobun. J.P Pepper. First precinct. . 210 206 Second precinct + doi 6 Mr. Mobun’s majority is 304; and Ruiuber of votes polled 918. 307 the total Natioxat Guarp —This corps paraded to- day, under the command of Capt. Jas. A. Tait, their first parade since the alteration of the uni- form by some few additions, in order to make the difference between the uniform of this and other corps apparent. They wete accompanied by Withers’ fine biacs band, which discoursed most excellent music on the route. The move- ments of “the corps indicated that it had lont nothing im point of drill, and it was remarked that a strony company of infantry am well trained. as the corps on parade would be no discredit to the city. The ranks of the Guard are about in. creasing. and we hope to see them a: " fall ranks, and as well drilled as at sigs ee ba A Y uxe Crown.—Yesterday, the Police of- ficers of the Fourth Ward were called upon to arrest a half dozen little fellows, who were charged by Mr. W. Marshall with behaving badly, and throwing stones at him as he sat in the door of his house. ‘The least of the offending party, a small colored boy, appeared to be the inost offensive of the g: Arrayed for trial at the Ever oftice yesterday afternoon, one could not help but condemn the policy of introducing them to a court at such an early age, (the oldest Was probably fifteeu and the younzest about seven,) und several quietly sugges! the pro- bart of switching such children without in- d roducing them to a court, which seldom has Its lesired effect on such young beginners. Monxy Recovenzv—On woman, named Hall, was arrested by officers Noiwood aod Handy, for stealing $50 in money from the residence of F. Jefferson, Esq. She was taken to the house to be searched on the premises, but 20 money was found uw her. She was told she would have to go to jail fora further bearing She seemed to be alarmed, and requested to be allowed to go in the garden. She went, and was watched. She was taken to the office of Justice Donn, and, while there, the family sent word that the money had been found in the garden. There being no evidence to fasten the larceny upon her, she was dismissed. Monday, a colored Turinp Distaict ScHoors —List of Premiums, $c.—The following is a list of the'scholars in the pubile schools af the Third District who are retucned by their teachers as worthy of receiving the medals, premiums, &c., which are to be awarded to them this afternoon by the Board of Trustees. The presentation is to take place at the new Methodist Church, on Fourth street, near I street south, in the Navy Yard section of the city, and will no doubt be an occasion of at- traction to those interested in public educatior. District School—Wm. W. McCathran, Teacher ; Lizzie Parsons Assistant. Meda! to Jobn Entwistle. Premiums for puactuality—J. Abbot Moore and Frankiin Blake. Premiums for general improvement—J. Abbot Moore, James Luxen, Cleopbas Lusby and Jotn Missimer Premiums for exemplary conduct— John Calla- oar John L. Hall,-Miiton Meade and Jobn mith Diplomas to Robert H. Mitchell, Franklin Blake, Peter Davis, John Entwistle and J. Abbot Moore. Junior Department. M dai to Patrick Cratty. Premiums for punctuality—Zachary Owens and Julius Nottingham. Premiums for general improvement—Joseph Clarke, Patrick Higgins, Rufus Bean. Premiums for exemplary conduct—Elbridge G. Bartlett, Charles Greenfield, John Donoho. Diplomas to Joseph Acton, Rdward A. Cadle, Francis Fleishall, Alfred L. Fuss, and Valentine Roper. District School, Female Department—Mary A. Myrick, Teacher, Medal to Lizzie Gates. Premiums for exemplary conduct—Mary Ann Hill, Ann Cook, Mary Rickett, [arriet Jacobs, Sarah Melissa Bean. Premiums for general inp rement_Aresede Baird, Julia Bright, Ella Senderson, and Mary Touby. Premiums for punctuality—Jane B. Clark, Josephine Hall, Margaret Felger, Alice Gritith. Diplomas to Sarah Lewis, Aunie Van Horn. Sarah Holroyd, Ella Sanderson, and Amanda Richards > Male Primary—Jane G. Moss, Teacher. Medal to Fran. Withers. . Premiums for exemplary cooduct—W m. Dixon, Columbns White, Walter Hardy, Rob’t Adams, Matthew Graham. Premiums for general improvement—Hamilton Cook, Jobn Cook, Albert Houghton, George Gordon, Wm. Kealey. Premium for punctuality—Isaac Wrench. Diplomas to Geo. Acton, Geo Brown, Charles Waters, Harry Coombs, Milton Ferguson. Honorably mentioned—Alexander Cook, Jas. King, George Jacobs, Wm. Barr, John Castell, Henry Suit, Daniel Berkley, Andrew Chiseldine, Cha fes Garner, Jacon Jesunvisky. Primary No. 1, First Department—Frances El- vans, Teacher. Medal to Emma M. Maples. Premiums for exemplary conduct—Margaget Dyer, Susan Goldsmith, Catharine Smyth, \Win. iT. Killman, Premiums for general improvement—Margaret D. Miller, George G. Porter, Margaret S. Mulloy, Alexander L. Casparis. . Premiums for punctuality—Sarah Parks, Car- oline E. Denohoo, F; Maples. Diplomas to Will Kiug. Albert Doriann, Sarah M. Smith, Anna Clatk, Nicol Main Margaret Dyer and Mar.aret D. Miller equal in all respects, but in punctuality, with the me- dal pupil, Emma M. Maples, having lost but one day. Lrimary No.1, Second Department—Rehecca St. John, Teacher. Medal to Mary F. Greenwell Premiums for exemplary conduct--Susan Heiss, Agnes Sage, Virginia Fuss, George Oyster. Premiums for general improvement—George Holcomb, David Watterston, Noah Ports, John Frantum. ‘ Premiums for punctnality—Lucinda Hess. Diplomas to Almira Miller, Isaac Bartlett, Samuel Missimer, Harry French. Primary No.1, Third Department—Martha E. Thompson, Teacher. Medal to Eleanos Maples. Premiums for exemplai Bean, Shepherd Handy, Patterson. Premiums for general Mead, James Oyster, Mitchell. Premium for Se ai Donohoo. Diplomas to Josephus Nalley, Jessie Melliss, Rosalie Dyer, Bernard Watterston, Joseph Mack. Primary No. 2-- LE. Moore, Teacher. Medal to John Er; . Premiums for good conduct—Margaret Wood, Sophia Osborne, Peter Little, John Kidwell. remiams for improvement—Laura Bur, 8, Blanche Adams, Michael Touhy, Simon Rice. Premiums for punctuality—Catherine Felger, James Walsh, James Bright, Julia Holroyd, Symphronia Lusby, Wilhelmina Lusby. Diplomas to John Lizhtell, George Felger, Martha Mundell, Sarah Morris, Francia Osborne. Primary No.2—Junior Department —Kate San- derson, Teacher. Medal to Florence Kennedy. Premiums for Sone] peal conduct — Martha Piles, George Kidweil, Alice Jones, Robert Saxton and Thos. Berkeley. Premiums for attention and improvement— George Stockett, Hugh Touhy, Wm. Nichols, Wm. Nottingham and Henrietta Robinson Premiums for punctuality—Wm. Walsh and Fiorence Kennedy. Diplomas to Mary Bean, Wm. Luskey, Andrew Morgan, Winfield Wilkinson, Chas Boswell. Primary No.3—Mrs. E. W. Clarke, Teacher. Medal to George Eaima Sword. Premiums for exemplary conduct—Anna Mantz, Kate Handy, John Bailey, Sarah F. Selby, and ‘Thomas Biaden. Premiums for attention to study and general improvement—Mary Sword, John Patterson, Benj. Simonds, Mary Brown, Sarah Brown. Premiums for punctuality—Jane 8. Gordon and Wm Gordon Diplomas to Mary E. Talbott, E! ginia Gates, W Davis. Primary No 4—Lydia E. Choate, Teacher Medal to Emma Salabury. Premiums for good conduct—Elizabeth Armis- tead, Jane Beckert, Mary Maniett, and Eliza Graham. Premiums for general improvement—Sarah Teampeee Jane Lang, Bettie Sweeny, Elizabeth satrie, i Premiums for Henrietta Gates. Diplomas to Julia Johnson, Mary Beigler, Julia Murphy, Mary Wilkerson, Mary Brown. Primary No. 5—First Department—Laura R. Hilton, Teacher. Medal to Rose B. Pendieton. Premiums for improvement in studies—Emma Mathiot, Emily Mitchell, Etiza Burghalter and Lavinia Hamlen. Premiuins for deportment—Harriet Mary O'Brian, Rachel Wagner. Diplomas to Edwin Lewis, Sallie Grimes, Annie Casparis, James Whaley, Mary Copeland Primary No.5, Second Department—Magzgie E. Simonds, Teacher, Medal to Miranda Jones. is Premiums for improvement in studies —Angelo Franzee, Rachel t.ewis, Franklin Mulloy, Premiums for deportment—Mary Cole, Mary Clements, John Jones. Diplomas to Charles Colina, Clayton Stanford, John McCauley, Martha Fry, Thomas Fullerton Primary No.6—Mrs M. Freeman, Teacher. Medal to Ellen Davis. Premium for osemtiey conduct—Anna $ Gar- ner, Jutia Barron, John R. Adams, Jas. Milsted, Mary Summers, Ano R. Luckett. Premiums for attention and improvement—Re- becca Myers, Margaret Pusley, Sarah Mathieson, Julia Thomson, Ellen 8. Grymes, M. Aukard. Premiums for punctuality—Joun E. Keefe, E. N. Griner, George Mathieson. Diplomas to John Teachem, Jobn Davis, Cor- nelia Bean, Martha Simms, Geo. E. Thompson § conduct—Malvina Walter Bradley, Kate improvement—Louis Mary Summers, Aibert Selby, Vir- am Hutchison, and Herman punctuality—Emma Salsbury, Russell, Tue MrEtine at THE AseEMBLy Rooms, !ast night, was thinly attended, and utterly failed to produce an impression favorable to'a reorganiza- Uion of the District militia. The Light Infantry and National Guards were well represented, and various proposals were made as to ways and means, which were nat received with much warmth by the audience. Addresses were made by Capts. Tait and Davis, Lieut. Lloyd and others It was proposed that such of the au- dience present as felt disposed should come for- ward and enroll themselves as members of « new regiment; but there was no response. It was then proposed, to endeavor to get up a sufficient num- of signers to form two companies of the In- fantry and two of the Guards, to uniform alike and parade asa battalion; thus forming a nucleus around which to bring about an organization Worthy the metropolis of the country. This pro; filled to produce a favorable sensation, and left but one impression on the minds of those who had the matter most deeply at heart—that of utter failure on the a of the citizens to second any movement for the improvement of the mili- tary. gapeees of. the District. When our regiment parades the citizens deride and utter harsh words about the apparent lack of military ardor among the Pe. When these same in- eae are hotee a any measure to. abate this state ary ay yt + baven’t time to play soldier."’ When taeg crowmne to put their hands in their pockets for the support of the military they complain of the beggarly spirit that pervades the military. Rapip MULtiPLication.—We learn that Mrs. Leppart, residing on N street, near Four-and-a- half, on the frlard, gave birth to three children, two 8 ad one girl, on Monday night. They tro ait’ still vite, "and, together “ith there mother, doing well. arbi Paacanmxes of he Boant of Aldermen | J, Exsction.—At a meeting of the Franklin Fire Company last eveniag, Mr. Alex’r Tait was elect- ed Vice President of the Compan M. Payne. Captain of Hose, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the decease of Thos, L. Martin. A Racr.—Lovers of *‘sport”’ are offered an op- Portunity for enjoyment onthe Virginia side of the Long Bridge to-morrow. The tetor of the course annonnees a race which will doubtless gather a largecompany. ‘Tne Guanpnovsk.—A single case was docket- ed for trial—Peter Grinder, colored, vagrancy; workhouse days. i. Worrn Reavixe.—Why is it that s0 many suffer and yey aud diag out a miserable existence, un- fitted for the enjoyments, and even ey pur- suits of life, when relief may be obtained, and health and Vigor restored, nignt and safe,as weil as permanent in its character? a ne yore bo pes enya long with dise-se, ultimating in loss ite, Vigor, the ane, in lor and saontty, venie proper prescrip! ions, & thorough cure and sound body snd mind. without unple:sant re pang or hinderance from ordinary bi suits, Ail diseases Of a private nature, from whatsoever use, either recent or chronic, strictures, an irrita- ble bladder, &c.—niso, Sorofula, Asthma, Rheuma- tim, Piles, &c., skillfully and successfully treated. Dr. Harris wiil visit Washington every week du- ring May and June, remaining Wednesdays, Thurs- days, aud Fridays ofeach week. Can be consulted at bie rooms, 58 poe tel, from 1# to 1: and 5 to m. B. Harris, M. b., ma 18-W ThE tf Residence, Ricnmond, Va, PENNIRs.—Those in want of Pennies, for chance, ean always obtain them on applies’ at the cot ter of the Star Office. SP Peeuen re MARRIED, At Chariestown, Jetierson county, V%., on the 20th instant, by the Rev. C. E. Amnier. THOM43 K. WALLACE, of this city, to HELEN daughter of Samuel Stone, ———-- DIED, On the 20th instant, JOANNA AUCHMUTY, infant daughter of Mejor and Mrs. E. D. Townsend, Tne funeral will take place from her father’s re: denea, i 2ist street, #t haif-past 5 o'clock (Wednesday) afternoon. Friends of the family respectfully invited to attend. On the 21st instant, DANIEL KLEISS, aged 55 ears. r His friends and acquaintances are requested to at- toad his funeral from his residence, to morrow af- ternoon, 40’clock, on M street ~outh, between Ith and llth streets east, Navy Yard. = (Philadeiphia papers please copy.) On the 2ist instant, erg E second son of A. H.and Emma Derrick, inthe eleveuth year of his 2. *SThe relatives sud friends of tho family aro ro- anested toatterd his funeral to morrow (Thursday) afternoon, at 40’clock. from the residencs of his pa- rents, No, 82 Pa. avenue. (Intei.) = Sudden'y. on the 2h instant, ALEXANDER ROLLINGS. in the 2th yenr of his nee. ‘Che relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend funeral, on Thursday. tre ‘22d instant, at 4 o’ol: m..at his late residence, on F street, bet ‘st and 2d sts. The Journey- pan Stone Cutt Association are respectful'y in- to attend. On the I-th instant, in Christian triumph. ROSJ- NAF. VER MUIAON, formerly of Charles coun- ty, Maryland, wife of Ciinton Vermillion, in the 23d year of her age. AUCTION SALES. By SAM’L J. McCORMICK, Auctiocner, E43 TERN HERRINGS AT AUCTION.—On 4 THURSDAY next, cad instant, at i2 o'clock, will bo suid, at the wharfof Messer: the cargo ol schooner Griffith. sting of 49) barrels new No.1 Gibbed Herrings, in prime or- er, 60 barrels new No.3 Mackerel, (large.) ‘Terms at sale, It WHEAT & BRO.. Alexandria. By JOHN RUBINSON, Auctioneer. CARRIAGES. MARKET WAGONS, &e. AvcTIOs.—I shail sell,on account of may cenoarn, next SATURDAY MORNIN 1+ o'clock, in front of John MeDevit the corner 9th street and Pennayivan: avent — 1 6-passenger Carriage, 1 Rockaway for 4 persons, 1 Suley 2 Market Wagons and 1 Fancy Wagon. Sale positive, ‘Terms cash. _is 2-3t JOHN ROBINSON, Anuct. By A. GREEN, Auctioneer. ANDSOME BUILDING LOTS EAST OF THE Capito aT Avction.—On TUESDAY, the 27th instant, | shall sel! in front of the premixes, at half-past 6 chohoae’ 1 5 fine Buriding Lots. uated at the corner of 19th street east and street, being Lots Nos. 15. 16, 17.18 and 19, in Square No. 1,11, the wnole contairing about 200% seual feet, but w:ll be soid in lota to suit purchasers. Te One fourth cash: balance in 6, 12, and 15 months, for notes bearing interest from Cay of snle. A deed given and a deed of trust taken. Title indis- putable, direct from the Government. jy 2 _A. GREEN, Auet. MARS#AUs SALE —In virtue of a writ of LYE eri faciaa, issued from the Cierk’s Office of the Cirevit Court of the District of Columbia for the County of Washington, and to me directed, | shall expose to public sale, for Casu, in front of the Court House door of said’ county, on TUESDAY . the 17th day of August, 1653, at 12 0’cl’k m., the fol lowing described prorerty, to wit: All deendant’s right, title, claim, and interest in and to Lots Nos. 14, 15°16 and 17, 53, . Lets No and 25,1n Sauare No, 555. inthe city of Was ington, D. C.. together with all sineul: the improvements thereor, seized and levicd upon as the property cf Joseph Peck, and will be eo'd to satisfy Ju ‘icia'a No. 237, to October term, 1859, in favor of John F. Chinn.use of Wim. B. Kibbey vee Joseph Peck. W. SELDEN, Marshal for the District of Columpia. GEORGETOWN ADVERTISEM’TS, [SRE rinst PaGE.] WAGON AND DRAY FOR SALE—One of the best two or four-horse Wagons in the Dit t-i.t forsale cheap. Also.n par in excellent con- dition, Apply to W. ALBERT KIN street, Georgetown, D.C. EPAIRING JEWELRY. JEWELRY REPAIRED ina superior manner, and at about one half the usuai cost, by J. A. WATSON, (asmisted by experienced workmon,) 59 Budge street, below the Pest Office, Georgetown, N-B.—For the convenience of persons living in the country, Jeweiry Repaired im one hour's no- tioe. jy 13-Ilm* SONS ARE CAUTIONED against x OF negotiating a note for two hundred lars, deawn by me in favor ef Conrad Roeth, and p: ‘able = = Loy § Aug 1858, it ned from rare oem pop TOMAS CRC LIAR DI. iy 21-3t* [States.} D'Ese, LUTION —The Copartnorship heretofore cap omy beat pnd rm = Las. — & Owen t went. is this day dissolved by mu: ea BARRE, J.W. OWEN, Washingt iL The Undersigned, in assuming the w charge of the late firin, gives notice that all cai Against the firm prior to the ?th of July, 1838, wil settled by him, and al! outstanding debtsdueth- late firm must be settled with the undersig: who is the only one authorized to receipt for the same. ‘Thenktul for past favors, he takes this opportuni y of intorming the citizens of Washington and the vieintty that he 1 continus the business of erecting LIGHT NING CONDUCTORS. and the menufacturizg of Fire-gilt Platina Poiats fer he saine, at the corner of 1th and C street: od trict Pespaegtin) a he will seceive ‘¢ of the public generally. aaeee Rene re LABARRE. JOVELS, new and cheap pocket EEneLish editions, exible mualin covers. Just reocived § 5 ai1L.P'S New Bookstore iy 19 332 Pa. av. between 9th and loth streets, A CARD. James C. McGUIRE has this day associated with him, in the auction and commission business, hia gon, F. B. MeGuter, and ‘1 J. Fister. under the name and style of James C. McGuire & 0. It is desirable and necessary that the business of the old concern should he closed person having w jed accounts are requested to settie sheen either by cash or notes at short pet oe aes y 1s dei lelay. D SRAELI’S NOVELS, in new covers—Now ready, price 38 cents each : ‘The Young Duke, 8 moral tale, though gay. ‘Tancred, or the New Crusade. Venetia, Alroy. !xion in Heaven, 5 Pepmrictn alove story. Veatietia ‘em, iv rev. ors TAYLOR & MAURY’S, 33t Pa. avenue. For sale at SE venice [RE CIVIL LAW OF SPAIN AND MEXICO, the pi pies of i iy 20 4t ry the Modern receded by a and Mexican and embodying in an appendix some of the most important Acts of the Mexican Congress; by be Schmidt; 1 vol., 8vo.; price $2; hereto - fore h iv 5 FRANCK TAYLOR. eal HE VIRGINIA SPRINGS, by Dr. John J. T Moorman, | ahi ith map and pinten, 3 The Virginia Mineral (ay 8, with remarks on thei r ted William Burke, M. D.,1 vol., with a hur Serings, by a Visitor, 25 cents, A'Tnp to the Virginin Springs m 35, 0) © Lekey 2% conta. iF the i i witetthe Waite Buiphur Springs, by Mary J, vol., $2.50. Bell on Baths and Watery Regimen,1 Also, Maps, Guide f toa hy is} PRANCK TAY Loe. pe ad I a ah Pt HEAP !! Sune oni ARAL EA RANE, Saas . sa ososem Mt No. 464 Tih street, opposite AMS! HAMS! HAMS!!! We have a choice lot of Family-cured HAMS, ee eee Ee ee HELL iy 12_ corner Vermont avenue and \5th atrest. Ty RowLanns MACCASSAR OLL at GIB Cir ADIES’ EXTENSION SKIRTS, AWelvs, 39 Usreost ARGE Lo ER, WINDOW AND i. Doom Fuawns it ainon ko On WEDS NS AY AE TERNOON, 2 50’ ook, I shatisel , ou High street near Bridge. a large lot of old Lum- * Ww hag ome bof ad Phage ge Sash, Doors, iarge ‘Terms cash. ED. 8. WRIGHT. Auctioneer. iy 1%-3t* By J. C. MCGUIRE & CO. Auctioneer. PRREMPTORY Sat OF VALUABLE BurLoixc Lot on xo D Srreer, Rerween 12TH ANDISTM Sts weet THUKSDAY ar- TRRNOON, July 24, at balf-past 6 o'clock. onthe Stepan I shall seli paris of Lots numbered! and 2. in Square No. 248, fronting about 2 feet on north et. betwe ml2th aud 13th, running back an av a of about 20 feet. One third ossh; the residue in 6 and 12 ith interest, secured by a deed intrust on the premises. ima J.C. MoGTIRE & CO. Aucts. By WALL & BARNARD, Auctioneers. JERY VALUABLE & BEAUTIFUL FARM, With THE Spock, Crors. Toois, Cart. Con at Auction.—On THURSDAY MORNING, the 22d iustaat, at 1 o'clock, we will at valuable, highly cult proved Farm known ns Sprin; Present the residence « errors of W. D. Watinch q., containing nhout f iand un tera high state of cultivation, unproved with over one thousand choice frni KTR nes. strawberry and asparagus heds, Ae, ‘. Hl is very productive, bringing three tons of hay to thescre. Fora garden farm not to be sur- The buildings are a comfortable dwelling, 10e- house, barn, carriage hevse, corn house, poultry - ard. vegetable cellar, &e The firm is distant rom the Washington market 4% miles by w: Georgetown, 6% miles by the Lone Bridge. about 6 miles from Alexandria, is wel! adapted fora market gardenor the residence of a gent!eman doing business in the city, - Immediately after the farm is sold the Personal Fffecis will be so'd, as well as all the household and kitcher furniture, stoves, crockery, &c. Also, the Farm Stock ard Implements, ae— 4 good Horses, 3 xood Cows Cradies, Roller, Uritls, &o, Also, Garden Tools. as Hoes, Rakes, Spades.c., With every thing necessary for gardening or { rmin: A'so. the Crope in the ground acd secared, H ts. Rye, Pi Corn, and Vegetables, made known at sale Uader sh; over days, for notes satisfactorily interest. WALL & BARNARD, Aucts, 1 For the personal fleet that amount 60 and 9) endorsed, beariny jy 8-ts & OSITIVE SALE OF NEW BUGGIES AT Avction.—On SATUR® DAY AFTERNOON, July 10th, we will sell in front of our auction rooms, on sccount of whom it may concera, without re- serve— 1 new style Surcy Wagon, we!l made and hand- somely fint« made to order, 2 box-body tuggise, new styie, well finished. Sale positive. Terms: A credit of 30,6) and 90 days, for notes satisfactori'y endorsed. iy9 WALL & BAR NARD. Aucts. T3"’THE PURCHASER OF THE ABOVE- dereribed buggies having failed to comply with the terms of sale they will be resold at his and pense oa SATURDAY AF FERNOO \, 24th mst., rested will tothe niehast Ludder. Al! parties 1 please take notice. i WALL & RARNARD, Auots, & BARNARD, ir ahs BECK HOUSE AND Lor 4 T AUCTION. AFTERNOON, Joy 2, at 6 in front of the premises, Lot. Ne. 2, 1n Square 203, bemg at the oorner of sonth O streetand ‘2 street east nting St feei 7 3g street, and runting nek 175 feet 8 ins te Oastreet, unproved by Brick Dwelling How Sale positive. Terms: One-third cash; balacoe in 6, 12 and 18 mouths, secured by deed trust on thsproperty. $5) of which to be paid at-er the sala. iy WALL & BARNARD, Aucts. N AKSHAL’S SALE, a writ of fier: facing issued from the Cierk’s cffive of the Cireust Court of the District of Columbia for the County of Washington. and to me directed, I shail expose to public sale, for Cas, in front’ of the eet hap os door of ssid counts, on THURSDA the lath day of August, |858, at 12 o'clock m., the fol- lowing described property, to wit: Ali defe ts Tight, title, claim, and iuterest in and to Lot No. 2 la Square No. 318, fronting 25 feet on H street north, in the city of Weshington, D. C..togetner with sll and singular the improvements thereon, seized and levied upon as‘the prozerty of Sam’l M. Knight, and | be sold to satisfy Judiciais N. to “ctobsr . 18-6, infaver of W.'T. Dove, use of Thomas Brown. 2 W. SELDEN, Marshal iy 20-dts for the Districtof Columbia. By A. GREEN, Auctioneer. ALUABLE, BUILDING LOT aT AuUc- By WA On MONDA ocleck, we Wi In virtne TIoN.—On TRURSDAY, July 224, at 6 o’elock p.m. I shall sell, in front of the premises, a Busld~ ing Lot, kaown as the northeastern half cf half of ated on the Island, in an im- d. and offers inducements to Aniuvestment. balance in 6x | conreyaucing at expense of itive. A. Gkr Ave By A. GREEN, Auctioneer. HREE VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS NORTH OF PaEstpENT’s MANSION AT ADCETION On FRIDAY, the 23d insant, | shal! sell, in froct of the premiaes, commencing on the firet mentioned crepes at8 a" leck p.m., the fullowing valuable burl : front of 75 street west, between | and K etree s north. ‘This property is buta short distance from Lafayette Square, baving a Inrge space in front formed by l7tumnd I¢th streets snd Conaectiort ave- nve. Also, immediately after the sale of the above, we shali prveeed to sell Lot3, in square No. 184, havi a front of 45 feet 10 inches on north K, between 16th And 17th +treets west, running back toa W foet alley. Also, Lot Na in equare No. 146, having a front of fifty feet on north M, between lath aud 19th streets west, runuing back 110 feet toa 3) feet og 4 Terme: Une-fourth cash; hwlence in 6, 12, aud 18 months, for notes bearing intorest bem sae of sale. A ceed civeu and 3 deed of trust taken. Title in disputable, A. GKEEN, ds 12-d Auctioneer. By A. GREEN, Auctioneer. VALUABLE CORNER LOT IN THE First Wakp at Avctiox.—On MONDA the 26tt instant, I shat! seil. m frort of the premine: at 6 o’cieck, pm. that fine and desirable Building Lot, known as Lot No. 7, in square 13, havirg o north tront of sixty feet nine inches on G street north. and renming back 128 feet #44 inches on 2ist or fee ees F, containing 7,8:9 18-100 square feet of groucd. Tus lot_ix directly opposite the beautiful resi- dence of Senator Seward, and obliquely opposite that of the Russian Minister, Persons wishing to procure a firstrate building lot im this section of the eity will do well to attend the sals,as a birgam may bs Ine-half cash: the talancs in thirty and Term: sixty days, for notes without interest, to be seoured by a deed of trust upon the cre a ay i7d A. GREE Auctioneer. [ce CREAM GARDE Ox K Street. Opposite Franklin Square between 13th and ith sts. At thir pleasant place of resort ICE CREAMS, WATER ICES, SODA WATER, and the finest CAKES of all kinds, are ee tly kept on haad, and will be served up in the best style. N. B. Families served with lee by the quart or gallon. nis *! 17m PD sseLetion OF COPARTNERSHIP, The Copartnership heretofore bape J under the firm of Maran & Voss is this day dissolved by mu- fuai consent. All ow jing Accounts due the firm muet be immediately attended to, and a. linbil- sues inst the firm il be settied by 0. . Marsh, who will conti the Grocery business at the oid stand, at the corner of Tenth street and Pa. avenue Mr. H. H. Voss is authorized to receipt for any money due the iate firm. ©. W. MARSH, H. HH Voss. i>- THE UNDERS drawing {rom the above firm, sincerely hopes that all of his oid frieads and patrons wiil cont patronage with his successor, Mr. O, V who, from his long acquaintance, feels confider five entire satisfaction to all whu have business trausaction« with him. jv ls €t H. BH. Voss. — TO 7Re Fosu 7 ey: ot of news fre eG moat call at SHETHERIPS corner sth met Date who has ail ine latest news ahead of Tims, Tele frephs, &o. All the Weeklies and Monthlies on and at all times. iy XO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONVERN.—1 hereby give notice that Virginia Land Office Military Warrant No. 759, which issued on the 6th day of June, 1783, to Jonn Higdon, 2 satin served years ui the Virginian state Nw isinid. ordestroved,and that th Johu Bligdon will. in due time, apply the Cominissioner of the weneral Land ‘Othee for serip in heu of and in satisfacts t TURTLES! TURTLES TURTLES?! Just received, direct from Nassau. N. P.. a small lot of very fine and fa GREGY TURTLBS, which will be served up in Soup apd Stakes every day at i! v’c!ook rders on eee promptly atterded to. LLOYD'S National Restaurant, iy 15-e08t ‘S. B. corner 7th and F streets, os, was issued | sn sen f H. G. Fant, Washinzton, Dp. — ed by Mr. Pant. “Arter the sex biraed of six weeks, I sh: ll, under the rules of the Pees apply fora duplicate of said Werrant. *, ve as { have never asai; Or sold sad warrant. c s. je M-lawaw A Soldine inthe Wear ot sai. ¢ mn bee Webe : 4 Sesame oa ml a Utark. most superior quality. eal Pamer Ver on hand. on ee eet H‘™ OF THE SEASON. Ihave ine oar tatroduoe the wan +) LESAN SS Sn, — ri sp AUCTION SALES. BY TELEGRAP v. and Mr. W.| TO-DA¥ ¢ TO-MORKOW MORNING, apes ‘HY THE STAR. By E. 8. WRIGHT. Georgetown. PROM AGENT Assoi SS. QUEENXsTOWN, July 5—The Brith her consort, the stenmer Niagara » arrived this morn - Three attempt« were made and several Lundred miles of lost, but there is still ruficient on beard vessels to accomplind t ndertaking sedge The squadron experienced very beavy weathe: daring the cruise On the first attempt ten mites of cable were lost the second about twenty miles, and on the 2th of June the cable was joined, and about two bundred and oty vid out, when communication ceasing to reerived on board the Niagara, the cable was ted and the Niagara proceeded to this port _Much to the surprise of these on beard of the Niagara, the Agamemnon and Valorous were not in before them. ax was expected, from having bad more than two bundred miles start The accident ts Plsialy attributable to the bad Weather. which prevailed about the time fixed for making the splice Indieed, during the lat- ter part of last week the opinion was very gene- tally expressed that such a result migbt be an- ticipated Thongh there has been another fail- ure, hopes are still bigh that success must be vl- imately obtained. ‘There is at present, even with the large lows, such asurplusage of cable as will warrant the renewal of the expedition without any farther delay than that involved in getting a sufticient supply of coal Indeed, it ts bell that a faine calenlation made in respect to this supply at the beginning is due in a great mens to the retarn of the Niagara and Gorgon, as original rangements were that even should a break occ’ when 500 miles were laid, the vessels should come together again for a new splice. The Niag- ara will start again ax seon as she has finished coaling. lay the cable, wire have been Later from Europe. New Yor. Joly2t —The steamship Kang*roo, from Havie on the 7th inst., arrived here this fore- afew hours latercommercial news nd Livenroor, July 7.—The Cotton market re- mained quiet during the day, with estimated sales of © 000) bbe! Hreadstuifs were firm to the close without any c Me Provisions were steady Loxpon, July 7.—Consols closed at #544. for account Another Railroad Disaster. Purraverenrs, July 21.—Reports bave reached hat the down trata onthe Lebigh Valley dl broke through the bridge at Allentown, ad that 2 terribie lows of Ife occurred. The ogineer and fireman are reported among the villed A messenger has been dispatched for particulars. New York Markets. New York, July 21 —Flour advanced; sales ef 9.500 bbls; State closed at $1.00s%1 10; Obio $1 75984 £5, Southern $1.65a4 90. W beat bas advanced; quotations are non w sales 15,000 bnshcls; new Southern white “i 40, Western red $106 Corn is firm: sales are unimportant; unsound mixed at 66a76c. Pork qu'et; mess $17.12)¢; prime $13.95. Lard dail at Ligaity. Whisky is steady at 210. Financial. New Yorn, IJnly “Stocks are heavy end higher generally. Ciicago and Rock island 76%; Cum Coal Is; til, Cen, sh’s 75: do bonds65,: La Crosse and Milwaukie 5; Mich. Southern 224 ; New York Central 55; Reading 45; Milw. and 174; Va.6's j Missouri 6's #54 change is firmer at 1003, all SU EEEEEREEEESEEEEeee Bo BINDING AND BLANK BOUK MANUFACTOR YCHTT, ith Streets. \ By EDWARD LYCE Sut Pax Aven et- 1h and Lith Streets, Ss % pited States, 3 vo! » bow ron lull Turkey, oilt badges. Siian theect Do. do Rat gilt edges ms a Hawt adel ee rinkiod edges a“ ie he a es ad And every style of Book- Binding executed, ins 5 SHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA ws sos =i STLAMBOATS, Greenbrier White Sulphur, Sweet, Warm, ants oe Fi Pp The Alexandria and V hereafter ran regularly. wharf foot of 7 h street, Wash: “ing street, Alexandria, following hours: Leave Alexandr Leeve Washing Wheley’s Omnibuses, e: leave the Capitol, and tne cori streets and At 4, B. 1M, 12, 215.4. 6. . Wide. 1,3, Se, Tg ug With the vents, "of 7th and izth ennsylvania avenuc. The a.m, Boat connects with the ORANGE aud x RA if - ALEXANDRIA \ ERE TA acne: —BRIER WHITE & HUR ‘ PHUR, SWEET, PAUQUI-ER aL REN srRinGs. ry SHIRTS. ; ITTING SHIRTS, AND NO HUMBUG. Any gentieman who wants a supenor ot Shirt and asturt to fit, ef the best quulity of maternal, asevery one can tesitfy who has tried them, oli at the cor ner ofan streetand Pennsylvania avenue. ive fit, sale. ap 200 HOPKINS’S BAZAAR OTICE.—I have a few of thore cheap TOILE: IN SETS On hand, which I wiil sel! cheaper than they can be purchased elsewhere. Als: CHINA, GLASS, and QUEENSWARE crenper thax the cheapest, with many other articles toe numerous te mention, at 38 Da. avenue, ae = 10th streete, see for yourselves. ap 13-6m JOHN MoDEVITT._ HE WONDER OF WASHINGTON 18 GIBBS’S VEGETABLE BALSAM perform ing alinost miracles in covering up Bald Meads and curing ali Soalp Diseases. ja 96m SAWED AND SPLIT Ss Wo oD. By far the cheapest and most desirable article of fuef that cau be sed during the hested term ; for all ik t fires once made must be kept up the A beat to radsatethrough- t Annoyance of the inmates. tux wood, enouch need ouly ba used once desired meal, ieaving the house e interval. all seekers a Bay = Few pond d con- venience Lo give ita trial. ‘To be bad © T.J3.& W. ” sALT. Office northwest corner Lh and U streets, ope square south of Pennsyivatia avenve : nd at their Steam Fire Wood Muis. foot of 17th street. jy i6-tf QuLa WATER AND HOCK. ” — If you want # refreshing Prod of pure SODA WATER, flavered with the different Fruit Sirups, or one of HOCK, (a new article in this city.) call at itburn & + 0.’s Drug Store, under W ilinrds® el, where the best quality of the above beve- rages may be had. ILBURN & CO., Druggists, J.P. OVERS OF OYSTERS CAN GET AT THE present season. daly, OVSTEK in the sheil, taken out of salt water the! same day. Restasraots wishing to be supplied by the barre! will please onl! on J. K. B. SCH WAKZE, Dealer in zeta. Corner of 12th and E strve.n, back o! iv 9 eotf Kirkwood Hense. Patent OFFICE RESTAURANT. Returning my sincere thanks to a gentrous pubive for strousce Which | have heretofore received from them, | bee leave tu annbune that I have secured the services of one of the best and most expenenced Bar keepers in the coun try. My friends and the public are reapectfu vited to onl and see me, ‘Ihe best of Wi Nk LIQUORS, and also a fine asesrtment of DOB CO and CIGARS always to be found in the Lae 16 25 eotm =. HRERET RADY’S GALLERY, os Ma, AR Trl STR! Over Sweeny, Rettenhouse, Fant & Co. Banking How BRADY begs respectfully to inform the pub. 0 Conseeuence of the very a he has received since opening his GRAPHIC GALLERY at Wasi of Artists will be constant! ecute Photographs and ‘Ambrot; pes at this pen for public inspe 'y day (Sundays excepted) from 7a. m.t07 p.m _ Je 8-e0%! OAL-VERY Low. 1 will receive orders tor a fow Cars ouly, for COAL, at the t a, avovmmenriy low rates, scribed : 495 bees se se Ss 55 cents per ton wil! be ndded te cal ote of Stone 0 outs for tae Sil be ned to a the time of delivery. The Cont of the bert quatty. V1'l be weighed by the ing master a, the whorl & <4) ys raaterd. K)RIERLE, New York avenue, bet. 'Sthaud i4th sts. p.S8.—Coal acd Wood siways on band, of the Ni On. can offer them much lower (hen usually seid in Chom ! PLANOS !—Animmenuee stoos of pew PU ATMs fiend PIANOS lorance or reat pon By Tone NINE eT uN F. BLLIS,