Evening Star Newspaper, July 28, 1858, Page 3

- LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. Tre Tarascry Boitpixe —As we have al- zeady mentioned the fact that Major A. H. Bow- n, chief of the Bureau of Construction attached the Treasury Department, recently increased force employed in the erection of the Treasury tension baildings, the present is a fitting time for us to note the progress already made in this gigantic work, and to endeavor to convey to our readers an idea of what the edifice will be when finished. But, in order to make ourselves generally understood, it is essential that we should first briefly describe the old building, as it will be embraced in the completed structare. ‘The location of this, it is well known, fs on the west side of Pifteenth street, directly east of the President's Mansion. It is built in the form of a parallelogram, with a front on Fifteenth street of about 315 teet and a depth of 47 feet? and in its Tear, midway between the ends, is another struc- ture of cerresponding beight, which extends back abut 65 feet. with a width of some 60 feet. ‘Tae w alis of the entire structure, together with the outside steps, columns, architrave, frieze and corn are of a firm Kneixsoickdescription of stone, which gives it a massive and substantial appearance. On the Fifteenth-st. front there is a ‘Ppiain base wail carried tg 2 to an averege height of about 12 feet from the level of the pavement, and varying according to the rade of the street. This wall is pierced with doors and windows for the lower story, and the ascent to its summit Is Dy ueans of two opposite sets of steps run- ning up sideways in its middle—their outer ends projecting about 7 feet from the wall, and pro- tected by a wall similar to that of the base, and of the same height, the top of which is surmonut- ed by a handsome iron railing Even with the top of the base wall isa platean extending the whole length of the building, with @ breadth of about sixteen feet. ‘This contains a row of thirty massive tinted columns, which are some thirty-six feet high, including the pedalsand capitals—the latter being elaborately wrought From the rear of this plateau, or colonnade por- tivo, the main, wall of the building rises to a beight corresponding with that of the columns, and Is pierced with large windows for the three stories and with the main entrance door linme- diately back of the summit of the steps leading to the colopnade. The ceiling of the colonnade is bardsoruely ornamented with stucco work, and the columns are surmounted by a massive arcb.cave, from which a paneled frieze rises to 'b* height of about three feet, when it ix suc- ereded by a heavy but highly ornamented cor- nice, which terminates in a massive stone bal: trade, divided into sections by insulated pilas- ters, which latter are crowned with handsome capstones. The rear walls of this building are also of stone, but plainly constructed Tois building, it will be perceived. was of itself an immense and magnificent structure, covering an area of some 27,000 square feet, witha height of about 5 feet. and presenting an appear- ance which would compare favorably with most other great buildings anywhere else in America, except in ihis city of great buildings; but when the additions now in progress ate completed there is no other building, even in this city, we believe, except the Capitol, that will surpass it. The plan is to erect, at a distance of 130 feet in the rear of the old editice, and paraliel there- with, another building of similar shape aud di- mensions, thongh differing considerably in style. ‘This will front to the West, ona street running parallel with oth street, to be cut through from that part of Pennsylvania avenue running along the north side of the President's in: nsion, be- tween the grounds of the mansion and those of the State Depattinent, aud intersecting the other Portion of Pennsylvania avenue, which isto be etatended along the south side of the Treasury Department building. ‘This addition will also save a building extending 65 feet from its rear Feastwardly, and connecting with a similar exten- sion in the rear of the old building, which we have -lready mentioned. The area covered cf it will be the sam: as that occupied by the ol editice—about 27,000 square feet The front of this will be composed of a plain base wali carried up to the level of that of the old building, and pierced like that with doors and windows for the lower, or basement story. But of this. about 160 feet in the middle will Project 16 feet further froat than the remaining portions, ard the latter portions will be carried up tothe architrave with pilasters set into the wall, the windows being in the interstices be- tween them. This wall will also be continued in the angles formed by the projections, and ter- minats In fi na massive pilaster. Six col- wittts similar in size and form to those on the totonnade of the old building, but differing in that they will be monolyths, will occupy posi- thons on the front of this’ projection—two being near each end and two near the middie. Be- tween these end and central groups the wall will ct so as to range with the fronts of the col- uinns, and this portion, as well as that bebind the columas, will be a continuation of the frout wall at either end of the projection Io the middle of this projection there will be au open portico. or colonnade, 0 feet tn extent and projecting 12 feet further from the ne of the buiiding wiil be a row of ilar to those already described, tL be accessible by a lower quadrangular Right of steps terminating ou a platform from Which auother fight 4> feet wide, with bastions at the sides filling the remaining space of the pro- jection, leads to the top whence the entrance Will be between the middle colomns on the line oi the fest described projection. Te architrave, frieze, aud cornice on this front will be like those of the old building, except over the portico, where the cornice will be plain, and extend up triangularly, focming a hacdsome central pedi- ment ‘These two buildings will be further connected by buildings at thetr ends. These latter wiil respectively have a north and south front of 265 feel, with the same depth as the side buildings. ‘Their fronts will be fluished in @ style sim that of the west building, except that th et direetiy from the main wall tead of being secondary projections. They tl also each have a front row of eight columns, aud the upper portion wil! be finished as centre pediment.” The north ance will be by a sumiar tight of steps, with the upper flight on the west front, (already deseribed.) buat on the south fro hy will be twe such flights, and also two side flights to the lower platform lead- between the bustions at the ends of the upper and lower main or front fights. From both of these porticoes there will also exiend into the bu lding a passage about 32 feet wide, in each of which will be six columns ranging in double rows. ‘The ends of these latter bulldings will ex- tend slightly beyoud the fronts of the north and h buildings, and be Saisted with projecting Pilastered corners, between which will be mount. ed on each end two massi ecolumes. The upper portions of these ends will be finished as rdiments, and will form parts of the east and West fronts, th: whole length of which will then be four buadsed and sixty-tive feet The east front will thus comprise an extensive colonnade, with pediments of a corresponding style at each cod. ‘The west front wii! be composed of a pilastered wall, witb a large colonnade portico la the middie, and with pediments at each end and the centre. Any of the 4 will present a magnificent view, tucagh that on the west will be the most elaborate, and generally, no doubt, regarded as the most beautiful. But it pet ree mains with ux to say what has been done towards the erection of these additional buildings; and for present pose, we need only use general terms. T > then, the walis of the south end are raised to their full height quite all around. On the east end and south side, the avchitrave is taid. ‘The two monolythic columns on the eastend are set in their places, and the intesior of the lower, of bayewent story, js y Buished, and the succeeding, or main story, is in rapid progress. ‘The fou of the west building, and of the extew in its rear con. yu of the old build- ing, ate laid, f the vaults or eel- lars, are partially finished. A portion of wall bas rinen abuve these, ane the d id ia cbinery is all ready for rapid operations. ‘The Liou for the north end iy partially laid ft, however. be prosecuted 1 minodat ions are provided in ng fox he south bnitd- the Sate Department, as the structure it OW eecupies Will have to be removed > ~ the south building basement from a street, we found a jarge room on our r finixhed and occupied ‘The ceilings and walts of this are handaourly frescoed, the panels be latter being ted with representa ee thy ay of three Pottaw: by Baumgartner trom life, tani< were weMbeLs of & thevet On the fete ow 105s aad reach nearly to the ceiling. They iron. aud so contrived insides tone ford thorough ventilation, while with the doors closed they are entirely five-precf. The room wl be occupied whelly with these cases, which so paced as to allow passayes between their ds aud the walls. Another stzirway, fluished y above. is near the west end of tue ght baud side. and beyond vis nearly Haished; while un the left a of rooms, filled with busy adding the duishing touches Most ef these and the passage have yet to be ted sod fies The wext story wos pained by Phis postion bs no “1 ted 4 photog apn > euployed by the Depart is to take views of the vailding fs Of lustruciion yesiness, hundieds of w! dspatened weekly. All this he perfe hia Instrument, and if the original is correct the copy cannot fail to be. The copies, too, are en- tirely legible Returning again to the basement, and from thence to the cellar, we were shown the steam apparatus and engine by which the the stone and buildiag materials is performed. This also pumps water into a resorvoir at the top of the Legit whence it ix conveyed in pipes imbedded in the walls to all parts of the butld- ing. The steam is also to be used for heating the Lenya et forcing beated air through rec- tangular tubes, which are Inid In the walls and floor im each room and entirety concealed from view. Coming again into the basement our attention Was attracted to the mantles and washstands, which are manufactured by Mr. Parry, of varie- gated marble from the quarry of Mr. Dongherty, in Tennessee. We understand that Major Bow- man has made arrangements for purchasing this marble direct from the Canit & and whatever mantles are needed in the building hereafter will be manufactured under the immediate superin tendence of the department. ‘There are various other matters we might al- Inde to now, bat as the edifice is yet unfinished it will be necessary to refer to it again, and we can then intreduce the topics we now defer. Great credit is due Major Bowman and his subordinates for the skill and energy they bave displayed in the prosecution of this work, the ans for which were only agreed upon about Trevscare ago. Neither does the stracture sbow at has been done by any means, for the mate- rial is mearly all prepared by caleulation and measurement at its native quarries and brought hither ready to be laid in its place on the wall. ‘Therefore, to arrive at a correct idea of the trne progress of the work would be almost impossible vith any one not fully versed in all the calcula- tions and arquainted with the condition attained in the exeention of every individual order. Taising of Tux Water Woxrxs.—The enterprise which has from its inception down to the present time characterized the conduct of the Potomac Water Works, under the supervision of the Chief En- gimeef, Captain Meigs, and his assistants, has become a subject of congratulation among all who are interested in the speedy distribution of the long-looked-for blessiny—unfailing fountains of pure water at the doors and in the houses of the citizens of the Federal Metropolis. The work bas progressed so far that the expec- tation is current that the middle of next Decem- ber will see the water let into the mains leading from the reservoir above Georgetown, through the several avenues to the Governinent buildings, the Treasury, State, Navy War, and other Depart- ments, the Presidentiaf Mansion,the Capitol,Navy Yard, and Arsenal. At whaftime thereafter the reat mains will be tapped for the benefit of the citizens at large. willdepend, of course, upon the energy of the City Couneils in making the requi- site arrangements for the necessary pipes, and the expense ef their adjustment. The sooner thix is done the betier. In the large northern cities, the benetits derived from a perpetual tlow of water through their streets in supplying not only all domestic uses, but made usefal for the purposes of supplying the motive power for countless small miaantacterion: such as cabinet manufactories, mchine shops, turning lathes, printing presses, and various ottier purpones, are almost incaleula- ble, as the growth, increase of population, and flourishing condition ina thousand reapects ‘daily and hourly indicate to the observing mind Such results are certain for Washington city the moment the Aqueduct goes in full operation here The mains for suppres the above named de- partinents are now being faid down in several of the avenues The pipe leading to the Arsenal has already been laid from the Penitentiary, up Fonr-and-a-balf street, as far as Virginia avenue; and also, a large portion of the one leading to the Navy Yard, which has progressed from First street, at the foot of Capitol Hill, up the north side of the Capitol grounds, as far as Duff Green's row on Capito! Hill. Yesterday the ground was broken by the laborers from First street a good rtion of the way to Sixth street, the hands be- ng divided as far as we could judge from a cur- sory glance into three gangs—the first going be- fore to remove the paving stones, the second per- forming the excavation, and the third laying the Pipe, filling in the earth and resetting the pave- ment. The boss of the operations informs us that the mains will be laid along the avenue from First to Fifteenth street in the course of the next ten days, should the weather be favorable in the interim. We understand that the work of laying the Government mains throughout the city has been let by ract to Mr. A. A. MeGatty, of New York, who is assisted by Mr. EA. Davis, an ex- lenced workman. In the course of the next * months the benefits of the Aqueduct water should be enjoyed bya moicty at least of the pop- ulation of Washington city; and it will not re- quire more than an ordinar: unt of enterprise on the part of the City Fathers to accomplish this end Tue Suxpay Law.—The police officers baving been ordered to enforce all the laws of the Cor- poration, several cases have been tried by the mayistrates under the act ef November 15, 1557. The decision of the Circuit Court in the appeal case of Humphreys & Juenemann, who were foed under the old law, made that law of no ef in order to mect the necessity consequent ppon that decision the present law was drawn up by J. H. Goddard. fsq., then an Alderman of the Fourth Ward and chairman of the police comm It is very explicit, requiring wll tavern, ordinaries, stores. sbops, distilleries, breweries, + or other place whatsoerer,” where “spirituous liquors, cordials, strong beer, ale, layer beer, porter or cider,”* or “ any fotoxicatin drinks of any sort or nature,’ are manufacture: or kept for sale, to close on Sundays. No person shall barter, sell, furnish or serve out, or permit aay such liquors to be bartered, sold. &c , on his or her premises on any Sunday. The penalty for the first offence is a fine of $25, and for the second $00 and forfeiture of the license. There isa pro- viso which permits keepers of licensed taverns and ordinaries to furnish to their boarders or to s any drinks they may want. The new will have to stand the test of the Circuit Court, as Messrs. Humphreys & Juenemaon now have two appeals on cases under this law. Tue Nationa, Gatiesy.—We noticed. some weeks since, the removal of the collections from the National Gallery, at the Patent Oflice, to the Smithsonian Institution A walk to the Smithsonian Institution yester- day aiforded us an opportuny of seeing the ar- Fangement of the cases for the reception of cu- Fiosities and specimens of the various exploring expeditions, the Washington Museum, &c. The gentlemen epee’ in this partteniar work (among them J. Varden, Exq., who bas been long engaved in this partientar business) are gaged in selecting the choicest specimens and so arranging them in the cases thateach article will be open to inspection. In the Patent Office, the height of the casex from the floor prevented a close examination of the articles in the upper arts of each case Here the cases are arranged n the Museam hatl, and a zallery constructed, so that after exemining the lower articles, the visitor may ascend to the gallery and inspect spe- cimens in the upper cases It will be some weeks before the curiosities are properly arranged, but when the work is completed, the Museum of the Smithsonian will be more attractive than the National Gallery. Those valusble collections could not have been placed in a bett-r position than in the Smithso- nian Tustitution, and under the supervision of Prof. Henry. Brocars —We commend the subjoined arti- cle, which we clip from a New York paper, to the special attention of all those who are in the habit of giving alms to the hordes of wandering cudicants Who infest all parts of the city at all hours of the day, and some of whom, whose im- portunate appeals cannot be silenced except through terror of the watch-house or work- house, two institutions which they have an aversion to, ticularly the latter: Coudat Afford I¢?—Sime months since, on the comer of Nassau and Spruce streets, a b taken his stand, and day after day asked alins of all who passed” A gentleman, who was en, din superintending the coustruction of anew butiding. thought the beggar looked like an abie-b do man, and went over and asked him if be would not like to w yand ollered him a dollar a day. To hix surprise, the w replird: “1 couldn't afford to work for that price? «Why not?’ was ask “Be. cause Daverage a dollar anda balf a day bere, ying, and Fean't afford to se the half dol. * He svon after moved from Mstind ‘This Tuey ean not Were ts tarSca Samal street, yesterday & ’—In passing along our olfactories were un- | pleasantly saluted by a combination of strong ores to: » Which, on a close inspection of the terri- between Ninth and Eleventh streets, we scovered to be issuing froma deceased Towser, Whose swolleu appeaiance indicated a very re- cent acquaintance with that wholesome food kiudly provided by the Corporation, and distrib- uted gratuitously to all unscrupulous curs, in the shape of choice beef, abundantly saturated with strychnine > several defunct Grimalkins, a large qucntity of decaying vegetable matter, and the whole set off by gutters reeking with stagnant water, which was ornamented with s thick, pes- tiferous green senm, more sickening and loath- Ise in the above catalogue, % (0 convert the entire neigh- \ ved at ouce, into a goodly 'bouse. Let it be looked to by the ity which supervises nuisances es Rear Estate —Vesterday the followin, © ty wes sold by J. C. McGuire, Anctio, West half of g prop- neer: ot 2, Im square 217, with two es, to Myers & Pike,’ for $1,430. e 486. with improvemen McNaughton, for $1,500, eth O aie A Pie z Paxtr Inpa£v.—The deliciously tempered air and undiluted moonshine of last night were made much of bya select party of some three hundred ladies and gentlemen, who went down to Glymont on the ‘Mount Vernon,”’ danced all night by the light of tye (ful!) moon, and returned at an hour early enongh and late enough to afford a view of a first class Potoma: suprine; @ more gorgeously tinted sky we never remember to have seen. By midnight the party was just hungry enongh to do justice te an ex- cellent sn t, furnished by Messrs. Jones & Miller, and in the getting up of which we fancy Needs ee hand of Mrs. Jones had somewhat to do. Then there was some more dancing, including a Lebpt fea deal of flirting in the pauses of the qvadrille, for who—unmarried we mean—could resist making love on such a fatally seatiment- inspiring night? What scribbl ng calumniator ix it who has somewhere, somewhen said, that the Washington ladies, however lovely in face, have—our indignant pen almost refuses to secord the slander—hbave large feet ; finely proportioned he admits, but rather large! We wish this fel- low cuuld have been at Glymont last nigbt. The one hundred and fifty pairs of No. 2 slippers (scarce a 3 in the Jot) that kept pat time to With- ers’s band, throngh all the rieacies of the democratic reel and the ‘onnish “ Lanciers”’ would have settled that whopper, and forced a recantation on the spot. It was not easy to break upsuch enjoyment, and the impatient whistle screamed again and again ere the joyous party could be got from the Pavilion. Glymont deserves to prosper. It bas good ac- commodations, a fine spring of water, beantifal a healthy locality, and is well managed. . ter here, we are told, has medicinal qaal- ities—but for this we cannot vonch. Itcertainly is not hard to take, rperiaty when imbibed by moonlight in company with a party of sweet, pretty girls, and all hands taking turns at the same dipper. Iced champagneand moonlightalso harmonize amazingly well. The fact ix, every- body had a grand good time down the river last night; and whenever the young merchants of the city and their friends go pleasuring again “may we be there to see.’? Kinpngss Requiten —A day or two ago, the pupils of the male department of the first district school presented to Mr. Fred D. Stuart, of this city, a beautiful extension gold pen and pencil, as a testimonial of gratitude to him for bis kind- ness in assisting them in the getting up of their school bauner, so universally admired by all who had opportunity to see it at their late annnal examination. Such a mark of grateful remem- brance from them of the kindness bestowed, must have been duly appreciated by Mr. 8., and will no doubt be treasured up by him as a Pleasant compliment, the memory of which will be both gratifying to himself and to the donors. It ix almost needless to add that the pupils of this school, under the complete system of education installed by their teacher, Mr. S. John Thom- son, whose qualifications for his position, need no praise from us, will compare favorably with any one of the public schools of this city—not only in respect to the ordinary branches taught in the public schools, but to the many necessary accomplishments which go to fit them for honor- able positions in their future. Excursion oF THE MouxtEp Guarp—To morrow morning, at 9 o’cleck, the spacious steamer Powhatan will leave Washington for Blakistone’s Island, nearly one hundred miles down the Potomac. The occasion is the annual excursion of one of our stanclard military com- anies, the President's Mounted Guard, Capt. os. Peck. To thoxe who have been guests of the Guard on similar occasions, we can sa nothing to strengthen heir determination to be present; but to those who have not enjoyed that pleasure, we say Go! The spacious pavilion on the Island has been placed at the service of the company, and a splendid band will enliven the trip and give a zést to the company while there. The committee of arrangements have meade a decidedly yood move in closing the bar of the boat, and no father or mother need hesitate to take their families with them for fear of disorder The price of tickets is unusually low. Only two dollars for a beautiful xail by daylight almost the entire navigable length of the majestic Poto- mac, with every appliance for salt water fishing and bathing! "The Company have je every possible provision for the pleasure of their guests, aud the excursion will be long remembered by those participating in it, for good order and real enjoyment. “A runaway slave was discovered in the attic of & Methodist church at"Washington, D. C., on a recent Sunday morning. He bad lived there four or five months, unsuspected, bad used up the communion wine, and picked up bis food by nightly sorties into the neighboring pantries His taking refuge at the altar did not save him from a whipping or from being sold to the slave traders?” The above is from the Boston ‘Transcript of the 26th inst. In making it up, the author displays his ignorance of Washington churches, at least; for we have no knowledge of any Methodist church in this city that bas an “at! tainly is mistaken in his statement; for, after in- quiring among the principal members of that de- nomination, we can hear of uo such aceurrence; aud the police of the city are appereaty nnani- mous in opinion that the story is manufactured out of whole cloth, and is an “‘attic’’ story. He cer- IN ANOTHER CoLUmN will be found the adver- tisments of Messrs. ‘TJ. & W. M. Galt, coal and wood dealers, whose stock of fuel is always ANo.1. Their wood-splitting machine never fails in its industrious vocation of furnishing kindling wood, and the right-sized sticks for the steve during the heated term, when large fires in the kitchen are a superfiuity, Their stock of coals is exceedingly well selected, and is kept clean under the cover of their convenient coal houses. The establishment of the Messrs Galt is too well known to the fuel-consaming com- munity to require endorsement from us, and, therefore, we advise those in want of supplies iu their line of business to pay them a visit. CriminaL Covrt.—The court met to-day at the usual hour, and the petit jurors were cailed and dismissed until next Monday at ten o’clock. a.m., Judge Crawford informing them that the state of his health would not permit him to hold court until that time, his physician having in- formed him that a few days of repose were abso- lutely necessary in his present feeble condition. Ly next Monday he hoped to so far recover as to be able to resume the duties of the term. ‘The court then adjourned until next Monday morn- ing at teno’clock. {. O. O. F.—The annua! communication of the Grand Encampment 1. O. O. F. of the District of Columbia was held last evening, when, tn addi- tion to the transaction of the usual business, the following ofticers were elected: Andrew Jack- son, M. W.G.P ; William R. McLean, M. E. G. H. P ; James Skirving. R. W. G8. Wi; John F. Havener, R. W. G. J. W.; William Cooper, RoW. G'S : F. B. Lord, R.W.G.T.; Wiliam B. Lacy, I.; John A. Moulden, 5.8. Tue Ebenezer Sabbath School spend to-morrow a most pleasant day. A large number of friends will accompany them upon an excursion on board the steamer Thomas Collyer. After steamin; down as far as the White House, the boat wilt return to Fort Washington, and the party Pass the day under the shade trees that surround the ramparts, - ‘Trials at THE GuaRD Movse.—This morning the t fal docket at the Central Guard-house was not as large as usual. Thomas Russell, colored, drunk and disorderly; workhouse 60 days. M. Nally,do.; fine and costs $2.15. Lawrence Wal- ters, do ; workhouse 60 days. Weppine Caxks. very pretty and very cheap at the Phitadelphia Confectionery, corner i2th and I streets. low Cream $1.) pergalou, jy at-lin* Tue Samvrt Hoover mentioned in yesterday’s Star as being arrested for fighting, is not. Samuel Hoover who follows the butelering business, 1t* Notice.—The Samuel Hoover whose name ap peared in the watch house record, published in the Star of yesterday alternoon, was not Samuel P, Hoover, boot and shoe dealer, on Pa, avenue, be tween 9th and 10th streets. it Dr. Hosterr have doubtess ’s Celebrated Stomach Bitters ed ax much sensation in the community for its remarkable cures as any other medicn tant. Itisa fact, that in the minds of & prejudice ex against whet are nt Medicines ; but why should this pre - rting Lo Au Article that has su port it, as Hostetter's 8. ans prescribe it; why should you diseau dges, Usually considered inenof talent, have and do use ifin their families ; Why suould you rejectit? Let not your prejudice usurp your reason, to the everiasting luiury OL your health. Ifyou are sick And require a medicine, try these Bitters. For sale by Druggists and dealers generally, dy %-e0s5t every where, WonrtH Rea DING.—W hy is it that so many suifer end jomme And diag out a miserable existence, un- fitted th . i = tne often ec isBa cise dats vigor restored, once conve- ate who ‘have sulered long Witt decree, mating in loss of appetite, vigor, 5 ‘under’ signed tenders his essional services, assurin; the sufferers, in candor and sincerity, pleasant, ‘Ooms venient and proper prescriptions, orough oure and sound body mind, wit! nplessant re strictious or hinderance from o: business pur- diseases of a private nature, trom whatsoever cnunc, either recent or chronic, strictures, an irnta- Je bindder, &c.—also, Serofula, Asthma,’ Rheuma- tinun, Piles, &e., skilfully and successtully treated, Dr. Harris will visit Wartington every week au- ving May aod June, renvaining Wednesdays, Thurs Gays, and Fridays ofeach week. Can be consulted at tus rooms, 58 National Hotel, from 10 to I; and 5 to# p.m. K. B. Hargis, M. D- mais-WThFtf Residence, Rienmond, Va, PENNIES.—Those in want of Pennies, for change, can Always obtam them on application at the voun- ter of the Star Ofhoe, a sere Ranea rear eestd 8. 1 will place to-morrow afternoon, Pi ea tay pe gg The relatives'and Trends are invited to attend. * hi dence, in Charles county on the ath inrtaat, CHARLES F: DEMENT ii the clet year of his age. On the 27th instant. CHARLES EDWARD aged ond 1 montn and 12 days, beloved son of Graf- ton and Elizabeth A. Harper. On, Chariey, hear thy mother’s prayer, Sweet angel of the sk: See the deep ‘That g er Pp r pri ; For nothing gave her so much joy As Charley by her side She can’t forget the little smile That Her tears shai] moist th — grass sod, Like drops of heaven’s . But while her heart meits down with grief, Because she’s left alone, A thought giv 8 solace and relief— Anangel ’s around the throne. Gh God! support her in her pain, And make her fit to die, ‘That she may clasp her boy again, And live with him on high, ‘The relativesand friends of the family are respect- fully ynvited to attend his funeral on this aft at 4o’clock, without further notice. = AUCTION SALES. By J. C. MeGUIRE & CO., Auctioncers. Gove MENT SALE OF HAY,—On FRI- WPaAYAa TERNOON, Ju'y 30th, at 6 o’clock, in the Smithsonian Park, 1 shall serve— 24 stacks prime Hay, to be removed within 3 days eG the meee erms cash in specie. By order of the Commistioner of Public Build- J.C. McGUIRE & CO.,, Arct FOR RENT AND SALE. [Sem FIRST PAGE.| Se tee ee ee URNISHED ROOMS FOR REN r.—I nave two fine PARLORS and four fice Hed-Cham- bers, which | wil reat on moderate terms to good tenants. ‘The location is one of the finest in the city, beirg on Penn. avenue. and adjoining Wil- liard’a Hotel. For information appiy to JOUN Bb. HAMMACK, No. 204 and 206, Pens. av. “jy 28-lw POR SALE OR RENT.—A new two-story frame Dwelling HOUSE, contaiving our Rooms xiih nine feet ceilings ; has a side all-yand good yard, situated on ‘Third street west, between G Street and No. 293, Apply on the premuses, sell, without re- TOR EF AND FIXTURES on Penn, avenne for +> rent.—This isa fine stand for business of any nd to a good tenant the rent wil! be low. Location three doors aneve Withard’s, For terms appivto JOHN D. HAMMACK, at his restau ant, No. 2°44 aud 206, Penna. avenue jy Bete Fok SALE.—A vsluable Lot adjoining the corner of 13th street, ing Afront of 24 fet 8 inches on 47 street, by adepth of 75 feet. ‘This ogo d is within a few minute’s waik of most of the public buridings, and 18 cousidered one of the healthiest |o- gations in the city. The lot contains two frame ‘Tenements, which rent for $13 per month, but will bs sold without regard to th of the houses. Ap- 7 Il Pa.avenue, between pis to J.B. CLOKE th and 20th street at the carpenter’s shop in Jy 28-2t" 1 rear of the premises. FOR SAL*—A three-story FRAME HOUSE L with Brick Back building, containing ten room: situated on lth streer, between Pa avenue and K streets, (No. 429,) and fronting the reservation. Ap- ply on the premises, jv HS" WOR RENT—FURNISHED ROOMS, ivavery pleasnt summer location. Terms moderate, Inquire of J. D KYNAR, General Land Office, orto MRS, DAVIS, 279 7th at. dy 36-08 A SPECIAL NOTICK —Valley View Farm A late the residence of John H. King, dec’d, offered for sale or rent. To persons living in thi section it 1s deemed unnecessary to descripe it, but for the information of persons at a distance, it may be well to inention that no place within one huadred miles of Washington city offers =ach inducements either toa purchaser or tenant. The improvements area large and commodious Dweiling, containing 17 rooms; Gardener’s House, containing 5 rooms; & large Barn,and ampie Stabling; Wazon Sheds, Car riage Huuse, lee House, Green House, Spring House, Tool House, Carpenter's Shop, Reot Cei- lars, Corn House. Sincke House, Servants’ Quar- ters, Hay and Grain Barracks, &e.—in a word, every convenience that can be desired upon a farm. Several Springs of fire water are upon the place, m which water is forced te tebles, &e..by ahydraulicram. ‘fhe bout 54 acres, all under fencing and of cultivation, and beautifully laid off » shaded by fruit trees. This Ina high stn In walss and drives piace, for the last fifveen years, his been carried n very successfully xs a market garden, ‘Dhere isa large ary of Hot-bed Saeh, Forcing Frames, ¢.,on the place that can be svece lly used in ising of vegetables. ‘The Fruit Trees of all 5 Currants, Gooseberries, &c., can be ousands, It is presumed that any one desiring such a will examine it personally. ery inforraation will he giveu upon appication at the piace, or to W. an BERT KING, No.35 High street, ser ahs S jy 26-4 E—A neat and comfortable DW E HOUSE, N 58; fronting south on tween 2d and 34 sts, west. oe xtends through to LH street, making aisoan entrance on H. ‘lerms reasonable. Apply tou POL- LAKD W B, No, 520(2d story.) 7th st. jy 2 (SOR SALE.—A FARM, contamning 189 acres of laud, well adapted to dairy purpoges. It 1s about 7Tmiles from town, im an exesilent neighborhood, convenient to Churches and Schools. The improve: ments are @ small Dwelling, somewhat out of repair. ‘The stanle, corn-house, and out-buridings, gener- ally, srenew. It adjoins the lands of br. Duvall, Mr. Knowlas,and others. Price $4,000. Terus to suit purch: Will exchange for city property. Apoly to W. ROHRER’S, Grocery Store, High street, Georgetown, D.C. dy 8-lin —$—$ ON Fos SALE —A rew BRICK HOUSE, No. 357 Jith street wi between Maas. avenue and M street. Terms liberal, and Bonseerion given imine - geste Apply on the promises to J.'. FERRY, iy. OR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROPERTY—A F ARM, conta ning 100 ecres. lesa than 10 miles from Washington. under cultivation. and having an o-chard of 30 trees of choice fruit, comprising apples, peaches, apricots, necierimes, pears, quinces, &c., together with RrApes, currants, strawberries, &c.—the same hi ie a cood dweiling containing mine rooms, w! cellar, &¢ —wiil be sold on reasonable terms. or ex - changed for eity property. There ws agood barn and stabling on the prem: , good water at tie About door, ana numerous never-faili mara 49 acres are in wood, consisting of onk, hickory, and chestnut. | ‘The stock and crops may be purchosed if desired. For further particulars inqu:re of JAS. 5. SCAGGS 7th street, or JOHN D. CLARK, Esq., 12th street, between € and D streets. jy 18 2awtf OR RENT=The large Brick DWEL- LING HOUSE, being one of the Seven Build- ieee Gudiataly inthe oc.upancy of A. Koss Kay, iq. “Also, the Dweiling next adjacent east; further pro- vided with a commodious Building. ‘These houses are well arranged and eligibly situ- ated, being on the north side of Pa. avenue, in the end of th- city, ‘The keys can be tound drug store of M. Ridgeley, near the premises. and the approximate terms can there be accertained. DOUGLAS F. FORREST, iy 26-w3w Agent for F. Forrest. VOR REN T—The BRICK DWELLING aitu- ated on the east side of llth street, one door above Pa. avenue, (over the Gas Office.) Pt sion given on the Ist ae Por further partic lars spply to G. A, W. RANDALL, oorner of 12th and D sts. je 3-tf desirable, modern-built, three- SOR RENT— POET HDOSE, With basemen aad tek build- No, 441 street, between Eleventh and Tweifth, containing 12 rooms, gas throughout, marble mane tels, water and bath room. Inquire on premises, or ere 3, firat floor, Post O! ‘tment. rd W_ AND VERY DESIRABLE THREE- TORY BRICK DWELLING-HOUSE AT PRIVAE SALE —The subsoriber has for pri- vate salesnew very desirable three DWELLING HOUSE, with large Back Bui contaiming eleven rooms, built in the best manner, and furnished throughout with all the modern im- rovements: and water, furnace, range, &c.. c. —situated on north M street, between 8th and lth atreets west, one door east of 10th street. Terme eas: immediate ession given. piel eng RS. G. MoGUIRE, ap ltd Auoct’r.and Com. Merchant. FoR Rene. "TWO ROOMS in the third story of the building ocoupied as gn office by Cc. Wallach, and immediately opposite the City Hall. Apply to RICHARD WALTACH. avé wena WATER AND HOCK, Ps — If you want a refreshing gia WATER, flavored with the diffe or one of HOCK, (a new article hy +) J.P. Milburn & + 0.’s Drug Store, under Willards’ Hotel, where the best quality of the above beve- rages may be had. J. P. MILBURN & CO,, Druggists, of _— SODA \t je 5-eo3m Willards” Hotel. 4 BLRE INSURANCE, i HE MUTUAL, FIRE INSURANCE COM- PANY OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA continues to insure against loss by fire on the most favorable te: The my oe ee of this Company since it was or- pase 18 shown the actual cost of insurance to eye aan tees than o1 ma Pape — charged Stock Com; Ww application atthe oftice.” ” te waa d Managers. yar Warp, ee Van Riswicx, ol ‘KSON, aTHEW G. Emery, c eas Winson, J.C. MeKevpen. T. J. Macruper, ki ULY=Sks WARD, President. CHARLES WILSON, J. MATHEW G. EMERY, ‘Treasurer. ITF Mitice adjoining (north) of Washington. i. Ihave a fay of those, cheap TUILET N&eees § i Sit Cae era ene a ti too numerous ion, at av Bp Isom TONNE Oy MoDEVITT. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE STAR. FROM AGENT ASSOCIATED PRE Ss. THE LATEST FOREIGN NEWS. By the Europa. Hauirax, July 27.—The Europa had mod erate weather with light westerly winds during the ssage. ‘The Atlantic Telegraph fleet were appointed to leave Queenstown for another effort on Satwr- day the icth. The directors of the ing resolved at a meeting on the 141 at it was desirable that a renewed attempt should be forth - with made, the English government issued or- ders accordingly. The London Times and Daily News publish graphic descriptions from their correspondents of the cruise of the Agamemnon, showing th’: fearful peril that vessel was in; and the Tiny 5 says, in its editorial remarks on the subject, th at the Agamemnon is clearly unfit to ley the Atly n- tic cable Great Britain. On the I5th, in the House of Lords, after some debate upon the indian bill, —— which Lord Ellenborough characterized the bill as one of the most gratuitous acts of truckling to the terapo- tary feeling of the House of Cominons the Gov- ernment could be guilty of, the bill was passed to a second reading. In the Commons, the proceedings, which were of merely local importance. included the intro- duction of a bill, by Mr. D’Israeli, providing for the purification of the Thames and the drainage of London; the Government to guarantee a loan of three millions for the purpose. On the 16th, in the Sorts, the India bill was debated, aud made good In the Commons, the Jew’s bill, as recorded from the Lords, was passed to a second rez ding It is authoritatively announced that the E:ritish Government will take no farther steps against ‘Thomas Aelsop, who was implicated in the Jan- uary conspiracy against Napoleon, and withdraw the offer of a reward fer his apprehension. Parliament was expected to be pro: ogued on the 3ist of July. The Earl of Malmesbury, in reply to the repre~ sentations of the Liverpool Chamber of Cora- merce, in regard to the forced loan in Meri::o, vays the subject was under the consideration of the law olticers of the Crown. The number of persons more or less injured by the recent fire-works explosion in Londo:). is stated as high as three hundred—one or two, had died and others were not expected to recov er. The London Times’ city article, in some leny- thy remacks, attributes the inactivity inal! k of securities to mistrust as tothe futare pe sceebia intentions of the French Government, aid secs the financial world are entitled to demar id whe- ther Mr. D'Israeli will not, on their beb: aif, turn his confidential position with the Emiper or # ac- count and brin: bout an understanding for a general return to the peace standard, which may enable them to proceed in their accustormed track and enjoy on ail sides a renewal of prosper ity It was rumored that the Panama route ix to al- ternate with the Suez route for the forinightly mails between England and Australia. The case of Lady Lytton Bulwer had. been ad- justed to the satissaciion of all 4¢8, and on the special report of ber iadyship’s condition, she had been xet at liberty France. ‘The prominent topic was the visit of Prince Napoleon to the great industrial exhibition at moxes, and the flattering reception acceded him there A model in relief of the works at Cherbourg is to be presented to Queen Victoria. The marine department had contracted fora supply of six barreled revoivers for the naval service The Paris papers generally deny the assump- tion of the London Times that the fortiacations at Gaeshenre are intended as a menace to Eng- lan Panis, Friday. —Iit is said that orders bave a sent to the Commandant of the French naval division in China to despatch two ships of war at once to the Red Sea. The French Admiral on the Greek station is ordered to Candea. Bricicm. The Belgian Chambers are convoked for the 26th of July, when the fortitications of A ntwerp Will be discussed. rogress in committee Sprain. A Madrid telegram says that Spain has ad- dressed the threatened energetic remonstrance on the subject of the insults offered her in the Eng- lish Patliament. Prvssia. It is said that the health of the Princess Fred- erick William will not admit of her meeting her mother at Cologne, and that Victoria consequently ves to Potsdam. lrarr. The elections in Sardinia to fill vacancies were generally favorable to the Government. Rusha i St. Petersburg letters say. that the military character of the administrative system for Poland is about to be superseded by a new system, in which the civil element will predominate. Trrxey. Private despatches intimate that the Turks bad attacked the Montenegrins, and that after three conflicts the latter retreated to the mountains ‘The story lacks confirmation. A general oilicer of the Turkish Army had been ordered to proceed to Jeddah as imperial Com- missioner, with directions to punish the parties implicated in the recent massacre, according to martial law. ARABIA, ETC. The Turkish Envoy at Paris had received a tele; barge despatch from his Government, prom- 1 the satisfaction in its power for the mas- sacre at Jeddah, and that the Arabs shail be se- verely punished. it is affirmed that the place will by a French and English force. When the news of the massacre reached Mecca the Musselimen held a rejoicing. Further outrages in Turkey against the Chris- tiuns are reported From Atheus it is stated that a terrible reaction by the Musselmen against the Christians bas taken place in Candia. The European consulates and the Catholic Church ia Candia had been at- be ase and the Christians were quitting tue city. There was considerable agitation at Suez against the Europeans. ‘Troops bad been sent to prevent the movement ‘The Paris correspondent of the London Times says that advices from Constantinople announce that the Porte Las sent two thousand troops to Jeddah to inflict exemplary punishment on the murderets of tue Christians. be occupied Inpia. The Bombay mail of June 19, arrived at Alex- andria July 10 On the first of June, an engacement took place between the Calpee rebels and the troops of Mab. arajab Scindta, near Gwalior. The right and left divisions of Scindia’s force gave way and joined the enemy. The centres composed of the Maharajah’s body guards fought well, but were beaten with considerable loss—Scindia fled to Agra. The rebels had occupied Fort Gwalior. General Rose’s brigade was half way te Gwalior when the fall of the place washeard of. General Rose, from Calfee, Colonel Hicks, from Jhanse, and Brigadier Smith, from Sepree, were to meet before Gwailor on the 17th of June. The strength of the enemy was rated at 17,000 « The rebels were in great force around Lucknow, and interrupting communications with Cawn- ore. : Another dispatch says the people at Lucknow were beginning to come in In Rohileund and the Doab, all was quiet. Sir Colin Campbell was about to join the Gov- ernor General at Alahabad. In Behar the insurrection bad been crashed. Disarming proceeds quietly on both sides of India. Thedisarmed Sepoy regiments in Bengal had been discharged in small parties. The Rajab of Ransee’s palace and town Lad been plundered by the rebels. The rebel garrison of Humeapor, numbering 5,0, with four guns, escaped pursuit. At Bombay the markets were dull. Money Was easy. Exchange 2s Sd Freights slightly improved ‘he Calcutta mail of June 4th had reached England. Letters report that the teat produced great sickness among the troops, and with all the reinforcements sent out, only 26,000 Europeans could be mustered. Caina. Shanghai letters vive remors among the Chi- hese that the forts north of the Peiho had been captured, but there is no authentic news of such an event. The allied fleet off the mouth of the Peiho numbered nineteen men of war. The U.S. steamer Powhatan arrived at Hong Kong May 12th, and proceeded to the north The sloop-of-war Germantown was at Hong Kong, and (he steamers Minnesota, Mississippi and Antelope were iu the Gulf of Pecheli. The United States and Nicaragua. New York, July 28.—The Times of this morn- ing has a letter from its Panama correspondent, containing the substance of Gen Cass’s letter to President Martinez, on the subject of bis refusal to sign the Cass-Yrisarri treaty. He accuses the latter of insulting this Government by withbold- ing the treaty after bis pledge to Gen’ Lamar had been sent here by a special messenger. Gen. Cass demands, as the on! tion, a return of the treaty as ratitied by the Assembiy. in regard to the rigbts of American citizens in Nicaragua, the American government will not it to any arbitrary action by Nicaragua, as that government !s devoid of adequate tribunals. The Cabinet at Washington bas no other re. source but to decide the matter by sending a Proper navat force to both sides of the Isthmns. State vs. The Banks AvGusTa, July 25 —The Milledge coutain @ prociumation from the Governor of Georgia ordering the State Treasurer to not re- ceive the bills of nearly all the banks im the State, in consequence of a technical informality in the semi-annual returns, which were made in conformity with the old but not the new law. aire ¥ Later irem Havane. sw Yorx, July 28.—The steamship Empire City, from “#. pon the Ba, ng ‘Sugars were firm, but inactive. Molasses brisker. » July 28 —The steamsbip Isabel Havana and Key West on the 25th, arri here last night. & The frigates Wal and Macedonia sailed on the 3d, and from Key West for New York the ae for Peep Vork and the Ply mouth and Saratoga Aspinwall on the day. The Colorado, for om and the Jemes- town, for New York, sailed on Saturday New York Markets. New Yorn, Joly *s.—Fiour is firm ; sales of 9,50" bbls ; State Wai 15; Onlo $4 7a84 9; Southern 4 S5e@4 95 W heat is lower ; sales of 30,000 buah.; South. ern white $1 25, red $1 dal 32; Western red et 81: 1591.07, white $1 Gal 1 rn ss lower; sales of 15.000 busb.; prices pal Pork ix steady at 17 45at7 75: 14.25 Lard is stendy at Il gall %. Whisky is firm at 25c prime $1400 0 5 Fineacial. 4 New Yorg, July 2 —stooks ure higher, and the market is excited. Chioagoand Rock Island 794; Mlfvois Central bonds 87; La Crosse and Mirwaukie4¥: New York Central 56%; Pa. Coal Co. 80\¢; Reading 50; Cantons lly; Va Missouri 6's S5x. Sterling Exchange is firm at 1004 al@y AUCTION SALES. ———— fO-DAY & TO-MORKOW MORNING. Ga i hs By A. GREEN, Auotioneer. "TWO-STORY SRICK HOUSE oNGe KENT on tory Pattee E ann FS aT Avcrios. Y 2ath inet, shall sell, aX. ce took. by Virtue of @¥e fi. fns., and order af; . ry Briek House, strustates eae te Ne. 9. in : Require No. S37, on leh a Charen Nee eeu' hs LO fre%ts menr the Baptist Terms cash. * All cnaveyanoe St “x6 cost of the purchaser var : A. GREEN. Avot. FUTURE DAYS. ial By A. GREEN, Auctioneer. VALUABLE CORNER LOT Fixst Warp ar Av ” the 2th instant. Txhall sell. in {roet of th } $6 o'ewok, p.m. that fine and desirable ; lt. known ag Lot No. 7, square 103, having # bortu front of sixty feet nine inches on G north. and running tack 128 feet §) 4 On Zier street, towards F, containing 7, wSquare feet at prone. a : 18 jot is directly oppority the beautiful ro dence of Senator Sewart, and obliquely opposite that ef the Russter Mimster. Persous wish) vrocure ® firstraté Muilding lot in this section of the city wiil do we¥ Vo attend the sale, as a bargain may be had. Torms: @xe-half cash; the baianoe in thirty and sixty days, for notes w.thout interest, to be seoured by a deri of trust upon tne property. by PG A. GREEN, Auctioneer. TOLTHE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED unc MOW DAY. the 2d day of August, eame hour, When it will positively take place, _iy 2-4 _ _A. GREEN, Avot. i) ARSHAL’S SALE heri faoins issued from the ¢ Cireuit Court of the District of © county of Washington, and to me d e premises, Building iia for the cted, J shal! exrose to public sale, for Cas, in front of the Court house door of sud oa TUESDAY the 17th day of Augyst, 1°88, a: fs 5 foi jowing Goccribed property it: All Saw: 4 ington’s reeht, tifte, olkim, and interest in to lot No. 24 . the city of Weshington, ti No. 496, ‘seether with all n erty of Samuel Byington, 4ndicials No. 346, to y term. 1858, William Van Reswiek rs. Ky 'd Wallach and Samuel By- tugton; and No. 147 Judicials to Uotober term, 185°, Witham Van Reswick rs, John Van Reswick, Richard Waliach and Samuel Byington. W. SELDEN, Marsbal jy dts for the District of Coli 5 ARSHAL’S SALE —In virtue of a writ of N fieri facias. issued from the Clerk's Ofhee o the Circuit Court of the District of jambia for the County of Washington, and to me aireoied, shal! tgitwes to public sale, for Casu, in trout of t Court He door of said aty,on TURSDAY, the I7th day of August, 1858, at 12 o'cl"k m,, the fol lowing desoribed property, to wit: All defendant's ttle, claim, and interest mand to Lote Nos. and 17,1 Square No, 554 N e No. 555, in & peother with all ular the improve- ed uw: as the prop will be seid to satisfy & Hy a tome dirgoted. gl for Caen, tn Trea*’ of tye aid county, on THURSUDA* , t, 1858, nt 12 o"elock m., the fol ; rty, to wit: All defendant title, oisim, and intcrest in and to Lot No. 2 No. 318, fronting 25 feet o2 H street north, é C.. together with ail ents thereon, seized and “pon as the property of Sam’! M. Knight. aad wil be sold to satisfy Judiciais No. 1% to Ootober term, 1838, in favor of W. T. Dove, use of Thomas spscebas W. SELDEN, Marshal for the Distrietot Colu By A. GREEN, Auctioneer. . RUSTER’S SALF.— Will be sold on THURS- DAY, izth Asgust next. at 10 o'clock, &. m., on 7th street, near the Centre Market, to the highest bidder, for cash, one bay horse, one irow-gray horse, cue Wagon, and one double sett of harness, to satin fy certnin debs and notes, secured by & deed of trust. recorded in Liber J. A. S., No. 123, folios 200, 201, 202, of the land is of Warhington county, D.C. H. EDMUND CLARK, Trustee. - A. GREEN, Auctioneer. jy 12-2awakds day of Aug lowing descrived pro; night, iy 2 te AND LOT virtue of a deed in trast from Catharine Sorman, ing date on the 19th of May, 1857, and record: n Liber J.A.S., No 134, folios 356, et ceg.. the subsoriber will seil Auctioneer. s ORGETOW a. at pubic saloon FRIDAY, the 3%u Cay ef July, 1s, at 8 o'clock onthe premises, partof Lot No 14. in. Bealls addition to Ly ee fronting forty feet on Beall street, between Mouteomery and Green streets, and running back with thxt width the depth of said lot, with rovements, Which coneiet of atrame dwel Terms of «: Yue : {cash ; and balance in six and twelve months, for notes bearing interest from day of sale, secured upon the pi ity, and if net complied with iu #ix dsys after the ssle the property will be resold upon one week's notice, at the ex- pense of the purchaser. All conveyances at the expense of the purchaser. : CHAS S. WALLACH, Trustee, iy 12-eo&ds JAS. C. MeGUIRE, Au By J. C. MeGUIR FE, Auctioncer. TT Rusbe’s SALE oe VSLURBLE iM PROVED ReaL Estate on Ni BET Fourrn ann Fier <1eets weet 8 doed in trust, bearirg date the :0th day of (ete 1857, duly exccuted ‘aud record he sell at poate sale,on TUESDAY, the 29th June, 1858, at 6 o’c ock p.m..on the premises. subdivision of Lot No. 24, m square No. 515. Ing 14 feet9 inches on north |. street, between Fourth and Fifth streets west, and running back to an aliey. with the improv-ments,which consis’ Of a well built threc story Brick House. e ‘erms of saie: One third cash: hainnoe in 6, 12. and 18 months, for notes secured upon the property by in trust,and bearing interest from day of and if not complied with in ex days after the he property will be resold at the risk and ex pense of the purchaser. The trustee will convey only such title as is vested in hu Al! conveyancing at the expe. CHAS. C. WALI june l6-eokds >" THE PURCHASER AT THE ABOVE sale having fasied to comply with the terms of en: snie, the property will be resold, on THURSDAY the 29th day of July, 1858, ‘clock premusss. mt iy pe required to ve after the snie, if not then paid the property wil be immediately put up and reso! < ACH, Trustee. HAS S. WAL iy 17-e0&ds JAS. C. MoGUIRE, J W. PLANT, CROs ETsKER. No. 418 7th street, between G and H, keeps constantly on hand every article re- wired in his lino—a fine Hearse, ent Corpse Preservers, &c., &c. His charges are erate. and his attention instant on b of the day or night. Hacks furmuahed for funerals at est possible rater. ap PHIL LPHIA Lag 9 Eee DEPOT, Mee (34 A eat bottles, $1 59. F We send the Beer free of coet to any pert of ©. P. & WW. GERECKK. Ore fron’ Or HAND AND 1 eh business. th be so'd at Daren ee _j7 & lw West side Mark NEW Pusiications. Will b= ready for delivery early in September » sine cncliehand American Poets, with lary of as Bon olin - semeany ey pen he versity of jundred steel exeouted in be first of the art, smostly from original desigus by d stinguished ar- tists, Price, im musiio gilt, $10; Turkey morocoo, $124. bseri 4 Me by SabsorPeeRYLOR & MAURY. Booksellers, eson'at the store.” 3 0 (‘Specumen pages may be seen at this i jy 6 tt satinhed. 50 cent Leveteck ten be or. ay anaes ane Charge. Every variety nC. bobtey pasha ‘Photographer, No. Siz je 146m near W: MERIES, from the PaseiOnsen ai GBBS'S, ent the eoreer Of houses, at year iatn street and Pe, ave. 2: