Evening Star Newspaper, August 3, 1858, Page 3

. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. Tar Naw Post Orrice axp Custom-Houst sAT ALEXxaspRIA.—We mentioned some months Bgo the appropriation by Congress of $50,000 for the erection in the city of Alexandria of a cus- tom-house, suitable to the extensive commerce, ‘and a post office adequate to the growing wan's of thatcity. Since then the selection of a site, its purchase, the award of the building contract to Walker & McCullom of this city, and the ap- pointment of 5S. ‘T. G. Morsell, Esq_, as Govern- ment superiatendent of the work, and the com- mencement of the building have been mentioned as they occurred. The work now draws nigh to completion and attracts much attention in the city of which it will soon be one of the ornaments. The build- ing, which incindes the custom-house, post office and United States court rooms, is situated at the southwest corner of Prince and St. Asaph streets, on the highest point in the city, and not far from its centre. It sits back from the street some eight feet; is of brick, on a base of Occoquan granite, and is stuceoed in immitation of Nova Scotia sandstone. The building fronts sixty-two feet on Prince street and forty-six on St. Asaph, and is forty-six feet high, divided into three stories The granite of which its foundation is com- Tises some three feet above the surface be- re the stnecoed brick work begins, and it is so cut as to form a neat base for the superstructure Granite steps extending nearly the entire length of the Prince Street front, and rising bytwo flights tothe St Asaph street doors, reach neatly to thetop of this base, and approach five large doors, three upon Prince and two upon St.Asaph street. The first story which is thirteen and a half feet high, 1s entered-by five street doors and one tn the rear of the building, and is lighted by two large win- dows in the rear and one between the St. Asaph street doors. It is surmounted on the outside by a neat cornice which, pian rapa, ay style with the base below, makes a finish for the lower story and serves as a pediment from which rise Doric pilasters. double at the corners of the building and single in its centre, which sopport a heavy entablature that crowns the whole. The whole form a tout ensemble of solidity and beauty that does much credit to the designers. The upper stories are lighted by three windows on eech side. the mouldings surrounding which corres- | toy with the bas~ and entablatnre. The whole wilding is roofed in with iron plates put together with a durability that will defy the ravages of tims The interior of the lowerstory is nearly finished and affords the best evidence of the style in which the building will be fitted up. This, as the other stories, is Gividegby longitudinal partitions into three seetions he front section constitutes the vestibule of the post office; it is fifty-seven feet jong and thirteen feet wide, extending the entire Prince-street front, and opening by one door into Bt. Asaph st. The pavement of the vestibule is tiled, aud its walls handsomely frescoed. The ceiling is in freseo, of a design quite umiqne—in the centre. an eagle spreads its wings; the side panels present specimens of fresco painting, of the style of the committee rooms in the United States Capitol; the eastern panel exhibits a steamer upon the ocean; the western a train of ears with a locomotive just emerging from a tun- nel. This decoration, which was not included in the original plan of the building, the Alexan- drians owe to Mr. Morsell, whose design was most faithfully transferred to the stucco by Lewis Franze, of Washington. This vestibule is separated from the main room of the post cffice by a partition of iron and glass, from which open the nine ~‘ deliveries,”? and in which are found the letter boxes. Seven divi sions make up the partition, large composite Pilasters supporting the moulding that joins the ceiling separate the side divisions, which are made ps doe three small arches, the centre one rising above the rest immediately in front of the middle door on Prince street, the partition rojects im the section of an octagon which jorms the ‘‘general delivery.’ Each division has a delivery window, and the general delivery is furnixsbed with three. Sixty-four Private boxes furnisbed with keys. neacly six handred num- bered boxes, and five hundred boxes attached to the general delivery. furnish postal accommoda- tions which will serve the good people of Alex- andria until their city spreads itself. far beyond even the new limits marked out by its amended charter. None of the boxes are elevated more than six feet above the floor, and hence the nr- cessity of climbing to look into them is avoided The middie section of the building is intended for the main room of the post office, and is fifty- seven feet long, by a breadth of fifteen feet. This is at present incomplete, but will be furnished with every convenience that can facilitate the arrangements for assorting and delivering the matis ‘The rear section is divided by a couple of lat- eral partitions into three apartments; the western apartment thirteen feet by sixteen is intended as “room for the postmaster, and opens into the main room of the post office. The centre apart. ment in the bail for the reception of the mails and beside opening by a large door into the mail yard, ts also connected by smailer doors with the Post. master’s room and the custom-house entrance ‘The eastern apartment opens by a large door into ss Asaph street, and forms the main entrance to the custem-house office in the second story. Prom it an iron stairway ascends, and upon reach- ing the second story we find a large room intend- ed for general business relating to customs, a pri- vate room for the collector with = library room attached, a room for the inspectors, and a hall from which the iron staircase continues its course to the third story. This story is thirteen feet in beight The third story, which is intended for the use of the United States courts, whenever any such may be established in Alexandria, is divided similarly to the second story ; the court room is forty feet by twenty-eizht, and the ceiling is ele- vated eighteen feet. This will be one of the cool- est rooms in the city. This story also contains a clerk's office, with a room for the preservation of the records of the court, and a private room for the use of the judge. The cvllar, which being on so bigh a point is the dryest in the city, is grout- ed in cement and then paved. One portion is devoted to the furnaces Which heat the tiding, and to the storing of coal, and the other is re- served for the reception of public stores. The doors, door frames, inside blinds, and mantles are all of iron. Washstands are placed in all the rooms where they would be of service, and water closets are provided in the various stories. Of late the entire work upon the building has been under charge of the United States Superin- tendent, Mr.& ‘Tf. G_ Morsell, and certa'nly on his part no energy or taste has been lacking The appropriation has been carefully guarded. and for every dollar expended there is something to show which adds to either the appearance or convenience of the building, and consequently to ~~ vaine ‘ ‘he painting is inc die.” Phe jolagrs: work Delebay & Kem The cabinet work is to be executed by C.C Bradiey; and the iron work ix fu:nished by Hayward & Bartlett, of Baltimore Congress, at its last session appropriated $3,700 for grading the grounds adjacent to the building, &c., and the character of the superintendent is a guarantee that it will be soexpended ax to do the Mort that is possible te do with so smali a sum At is intended to lay otf the grounds in beautiful style, to plant trees on the grounds and surround them wit handsome iron railing. A newside- welk will be laid and ax soon as a further appro- seer for the purchase of the Adam's property s obtained, the grounds will be extended west- wardly, and a mail wagon road, eatering on Prince and passing out on St. Asaph street will be made through the grounds Work upoa the building is proceeding as fast as possible. and the post office will be removed to its pew quarters about the first of September e of Mr. Albion Hur- 8 the hands of Mexsrs AN Attemet ata Dost —There came down from Warrenton Springs in the Orange and Al- exand-ta railroad train arriving yesterday after- noon, a ducling party, consisting, it ix xaid, of Messex. J. © Conver, of Mobile, Ala , the chal- lenger, and James Green, a son of Jones Green, Esq , of Fauquier county, Va., the challenged ; the former attended by Mr. Foster, of Fla, ax his ‘‘friend.”’ and the latter by Mr. Jobo Green, of Fanquier, « son of Capt. Green, US.N. They reac! Wasbingten at 3 p.m , and we presome that im balfan boar afterwards the police were on theic track; inso as a benevolent geutie- man, who left the Spr v dertook to inform the ofticera of their ini ia order to oblige the ladi-x, of whom were ima terrible flutter about asi. Justice Donn t« understoed to have the matter of the neual atrests N.B. Mr wrested this morning at Brown's Hotel by officer Veatman, and takea before Jastice Donn, who required bim to give $5,000 bei. S€. Smoot, t-q > became his se- en oN OF THE Netionat Guarn —The excarsion of this spirited company, referred to in another column, takes place 6n Monday next. ‘The place is the most popular that could be selected, and the entire arrangements are such as to cuarantee the happiness of the party. With- ers's full band. including stringed aed wind jostruments, will be amply saificient for the re- airements of a namerous , and Messrs. Miller & Jones are so well known as providers, that no one nved feet afraid of coming away hun- gty. We hope that a hearty support will be accorded to the National Gaard on the present occasion, as tbe profits are to be appropriated to the equi of the corps. We are assured that £ the ladies or gentlemen of the party eed fear annoyance from the intrusion of doubt- ful characters Lanegxy —Lastevening, Officer Allen arrested Wm ~nllivan on a charge of larceny of a geogse- hy, tue property of Juo. P. Heiss, ands eopy of } oa aa ee 7 rope.ty of Win. M. Belt. Sut - Jivaa was taken before Justice Doan, and sent to jail for Coart — Postroxemesy.—It will be seen, by reference to oar sdvertisiag columns, that the excursion of be Monamental Clab fixed for to-day has been postponed until to-day week. City Councizs.—Board of Aldermen —The Board met yesterday afternoon at the usual hour. A Pominati the act of June 30th, 1558, vice R. H. transferred to the night watch; confi; & communication W. W. Corceran, Exq., in reference to the gut- ter on the west north and east fronts of square 156; referred to improvements commiittee. Also, one from Joba Gonid, E: ; in relation to the grade of E street, between Twentieth and ‘Twenty-first streets; same reference. Mr. Sha eeeatee the petition of the Trns- tees of Public Schools for the first district, ask- ing an appropriation for a school house; referred to the finance committee. Mr. Brown presented a communication from F. Dainese, Esq., asking to be relieved from a charge of assessed against his property in square 315, being the <xpense of erecting a brick wal the eastern end of the public culvert on Eleventh street; referred to claims committee Mr. Brown, from the improvements coramittee, reported a bill making bs cas gan for the rent of rooms, at the recent elections; passed. Also, one making appropriations for the pay- Ment of the commissioners of elections; passed. Mr. Thomas Milter, from the improvements committee, presented a resolution instructing the City Surveyor to inquire iuto the cause of the ioundations of tue row of buildings known as Caroline Terrace, on I, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets, south side, and report to this Board as soon as poxsibie; also, whether the pave- ment in front of said row ef buildings {s on the Li peg rade; passed. Mr. Brown, from claims committee, reported a DIU for the relief of Frances Jane Jones and Jas. F. Devine; passed. Mr. Brown also presented a bill for the relief of William Forsyth; referred to the claims com- mittee Mr. Moore presented a summary of the alms- house report for the month of June, 1858; ordered to be printed. On motion of Mr. Clark, the geneneral appro- Priation bill was taken up for consideration During the reading of the bill by the Chair, Mr. Tnomas Miller moved to strike ont the usual compensation made to the Inspector of tire appa- ratus ; lost—ayes 1, noes 8. Ou motion of Mr, Moore, the appropriation for the expenses of the asylum and workhouse were increased froin $5,000 to $7,500 Mr. Moore also introduced an appropriation of er for the support of pauper lunatics for the rent year, and $67.16 deficiency for their sup- port daring the past year; passed. Also, the sum of $98.16 for the support of small Pox patients; passed Also, the sum of $1,050./2 for the payment of arrearages due for the support of the ir, aged, and infirm for the year ending 30th une, I-58; passed. On motion of Mr. Brown, the appropriation for whitewashing and cleaning the Raleers Mar- ket- house was increased from $150 to #250). ‘The appropriation for publishing the laws and advertisements of the Corporation ing next con- siderea— Mr. Clarke moved to amend so as to include the Evening Star. Thix amendment was, after discussion, so amended as to incind# the other daily papers of the city, at the rate of $100 annually for such pub- lication, and for two copies each of the said pa- pets, at the usual subscription price. Mr. Thos Miller moved to strike out the usual appropriation made for the several fire companies; Jost—ayes 1, noes §. ‘The appropriation for the anmt.al extirpation of thistles from the streets, alleys, ete , during the = aths of June and July, was stricken out of the ill. The bill having been read and amended as above, it was read the third time and passed. Mr. Thos. Miller moved to abolish the com- ee on drainage on account of its contlict with improvements committee. The motion was discussed at some length by Messrs. Thomas Miller, Moore and others, on the affirmative side of the question, and by Messts. Brown, Deve and others, on the negative. The question wax lost—ayes (), noes 7. Mr. Dunnington introduced the following res- olution: Resolved, That the committee on police be, and they are hereby directed, to inquire into the expedieucy of providing by law for the appoiat- ment of an inspector of gas and gas metres for the City of Washington, and that they report to this Board by bill or otherwise Read three times and passed. On motion the Board adjourned. In the Common Council, the Mayor's commu- uication enclosing a letter of Canal Commis- sioner Wise, was referred to the canal committee The Surveyor’s communication, relating to the improvement of Fourth street, was referred to the improvements committee. Mr. Lloyd presented the petition of Peter Shep- pard and Isaac Meister; referred to claims com- mittee. Mr. Turton, from the improvements commit- tee, reported the Aldermen’s bill for taking np and relaying a gutter on vast front of square 379; assed . Also, a bill authorizing the curb to be set and footw: paved on the north side of K street, be- tween Fourth and North Capitol streets; passed Also, a bill for laying a flag footway across Thirteenth street, at the intersection of New York avenue and H street; passed. Also, a bill for making flag footways in the Second Ward; d. Also, a bill to repair the gutter extending from the corner of Fourteenth street and Pennsylvania avenue to Obio avenue; passed Also, a bill making Gy cape for grading Connecticut and New Hampshire avenues, and and O streets. Mr. Wallace moved to lay the bill on the table; lost—y. as 3, nays 10 Mr. Wallace moved to amend by providing that the amount shall not be paid until there are funds in the Ward; loxt—yeas 7, pays 10 Mr. Bohrer moved to amend by providing that the amounst appropriated shall cover the whole hie, tone sed. be bill as amended was passed. Mr. Turton, from the same committee, reported the Mayor's communication relativ: to the grade of F street south, and requested that it be re- ferred to the Seventh Ward delegation; so re ferred. Mr. O'Hare, from same committee, reported a bill to supply a deficiency for improving the drainage of the alley in square 3317. Mr. Jones moved to postpone the bil! till Mon- day next; passed. Mr. Palmer, from committee on unfinished bu- siness, reported a joint resolution authorizing the Mayor to have Lhe public school houses insured; referred to the school commitiee. Mr. Wallace introduced a bill to prevent the inhuman treatment of animals; referred to police committee. ‘The special order, the substitute reported by the police committee for the Aldermen's bill to establish corporation hay scales was taken up, and after being considered by section and amend - ed was adopted. Mr. Mulloy moved to print the bill for the use of the Aldermen; lost Mr. Jones moved to print with the proceedings; assed The bill from the Aldermen to pay the general expenses of the corporation forthe year ending Jane 30, 1659, was taken op and referred to ways and tuvans committee The board adjourned oy th Caimtxat Covat.—Yesterday, Riley Taylor, free negro, found guilty of an assault and battery on Charles T. Radmuason, in Georgetown, on the 17th of May last, wes sentenced to four months’ imprixoument in jail, and to pay a fine of $1 rf thar O'Brien, convicted of an attempt at beastiality, was sentenced to four years’ confine- ment in jail, and to pay a fine of $5 in Baker, convicted of an assaul Fliza Morell, on the 2th ed to one month’s imprisonm pay a fine of $10) The petit jurors were then dismissed for the remainder of the day. Mr. Norris then made bis argument on the mo- tien fora new trial of George Jobnson, recently convicted of u laughter, He was replied to by Messre Quid and Cross for the Government; and the Court, without giving any decision, ad- journed. Saas George Jones was put upon trial for eormmitt an assault and battery upon Officer Friere while in the discharge of hix duty. The jury returned # verdict of gatity as indicted. ‘The case of Heissier and Johnson, wherein they stand cbarged with attacking and robbing Mr. Cornell, on the night of the murder of young Stoops, was set for trial on Thursday next. Excursion awp BANneR Presentation — We mentioned some days since a magnificent banner, which many ef onr city ladies, not in- different to the cause of Friendship, Love and ‘Teato, had procured for presentation to Oriental based No. Pio, 1 0. 0.F Fb*, preseatation ceremonies will take place at the White House Pavilion to-morrow. The lady donors, the Lodge, and a large number of its friends, will embark ou the steamer George Page at 7 o'clock, for the White House. The steamer Thomas Collyer will leuve the Seventh street wharf at I o’cloca, with a large addition to the party be- low. Atthe White House, time will be spent in the usual pic nic fashion. Withers’s band will farnish excetient cotillion music, and the votaries of Terpsichore fad abundantchances for a day of pleasure. ‘The arrangements made insure the party that participates one of the pleasantest of sammer days A Fiett occurred last night, in front of Gib- son's restaurant, corner of Seventh and E. streets, between Joseph Murphy and a person who was jot arrested. The fight of the men was el - > ted ia by a large doy which was near, nae Pea the ring for sport. A very large erowd wan attracted, the noise made ee to distarb SS aalas taken to on aus house; the other ese . he might have been easiiv the log arrest, it fs averred others were a feet, enjoying a supper of codfish balls. Taiats at tmx Granv-Hovsr.—Jno. : vagrant; 60 days, Mary Ellen Jackson, colored, profanity; 60 days. a Fenton, drunk; fine and cests, $2.15. jzabeth Herbert, colored, profanity; do. $4.45. Sarah Longstreet, colored, do. do. $4.15. Laura Brown, col’d, do. do. $2.15" Mary Dunlap, col’d, do. ds. $215. John How. ard, col’d, do do. $6 15. Sandy Webster,col’d, do. do. 34.15. Wm. Johnson, col'd, $2.15. An- drew Jackson, col’d, do. do. $2.15. Jas. Hill, col'd, do. do. $2.15. ‘James Mack, drank, do. $2.15. Jos. Marphy, fighting, do. $3.15. Heary Douglass, drunk, do. €2.15.. Martha Jackson, disorderly, do. $2. William H_ Brown, colored, stealing; workhouse €0 days. Elizabeth Gibson, and Susan Stuart, both colored, disorderly; fine and costs; $2 15each. Richard Robinson,asiee; in the market; dismissed. James Hughes,cel’d, disorderly aud resisting; fine and casts, $415 Chas. Gafotte, drank and disorderly; dismissed. Thos. Beil, col’d, asieep in the market; fine and costs, $2.15. Thos. Dutty, drunk and disorderly; Workhouse 60 days. Jaines Carter, col'd, asleep in the market; fine and cost, #215. Alfred Car- ter, do. do. $3.15. N. Smith, cold, do do. $2. 15. Jeremiah Duna, drunk; do. $2.15 ah Pendergrass, do do. $2.15. Thos. Ferrol.do. do. $1. Hannah Wilson, profaate 5 do. $3.15. M_ Canningbam, do , workhouse days. John Wilson, do. fine and costs $2.15. West Lock-up_—Henry Marlow, colored, dis- orderly; fine and costs, #344. James Beckett, do., fighting; do, $144. Ch: Couway, do, do.; do., $144. Martin Douglass, stealing; jail. Hennis, Conrad Murphy, Juno. Burn, Patrick Whalend, drank; 30 days Jeremi- Tue Kittinc oF Stoops. —Yesterday, Mr. Norris, of counsel! for Augnstus Heissler, who stands convicted of the manslaughter of Mar- cellus Stoops, rincipally on the testimony of William (alin Benes Jobnson, withdrew’ bis Lpineary 2 oo for a new trial, as was stated in the Star‘s local columns of the day. We notice the fact thus, because it affords proof that Heissler was certainly the man who fired the fatal shot, as alleged by Johnson. Otherwise, convicted on the testimony of the individnal upon whom his counsel labored so intensely to fix the perpetration of the crime, he would not rest content to abide the verdict in his case. To our mind, the fact of the failure to prosecute the application, embraces evidence that Heissler was the murderer, sufficient to warrant the Prom ury in indictment of Van Loman Johnson for per the case. A Warntne To Cuinpagn.—Last night, about nine o'clock, the family and neighbors of Mr. 8. C. Davison, residing on Tenth street, were much alarmed for the safety of a little son of that gen- tleman, aged about eight ears, who bad lodged a large-size finger ring in is throat, causing him to suffer spresceny the most excruciating pain natil relief was atforded through the skill of Dr. Farnett, who was called in. ‘The Ting is about the size of a five dollar gold piece, and an eighth of an inch in thickness.” We may mention, also, that, some time since, Dr. G_ extracted from the throat of a little grand son af ex-Governor Fio d, a twelve-and a-half cent piece, which the little fellow had lodged there nearly two years previ- ous, aad which bad baffled the skill of several eminent physicians, Cextxe Marxet.—The market this morning Was not in as pleasant cond tion as the citizens destre to have it, but not worse than usual after heavy rains, when the approaches to it are muddy. ‘The attendance of dealers and purchasers was large, and business was Proportionately brisk. The prices were about as quoted in the Star of Saturday last) Good order was maintained throughout the day. Gorsvcu Ciiaret Excurston —Glymont is the Mecea of our pleasure loving friends. Pilgrim- ages thither are made daily by folks tired of the city,who seek its shade, its spring, its fresh airas a relief from city life. ‘To such as love a qnirt, pleasant day in the woods we recommend most cordially that they embark to-morrow on the steamer James Guy, with the Sabbath School of Gorsach Chapel and refresh themseives bya day at Glymont. Tue Uston Grarvs. —Last night, Capt. Raw. M. Clark, formerly of Kentucky, was elected to be the Captain of this Popuiar volunteer corps, vice Bright. resigned. We are inclined to be- lieve that the election is an admirable one. Rear Estare.— Yesterday, J. C. McGuire, auctioneer, sold lot 17, in subdivision of sqnare 915,0n Maryland avenue, between Eighth and Ninth streets, to F. 4. Hill, for33¢ cents per foot. It Wovtp hardly do for any one now-a-days to have the Legmgennt Sa question the excelience of 1); Hostetter’s cslebrated Stomach Hitters for all dis- eases of the stomach. In cases of Dyspepsia, Bodily Weakness, Costivenes jt general derangement of the d. » their many virtues have long since made plainly apparent. ‘They purge from the system those morbid humors which retard their natural functionsand whieh bring Pies & the cheeks and suffers to the brow hey banish those clogs upon pleasure, re.tore the syst-m to high health, and necessarily proven va!- uable adjunct to the digestive organs, A trial is ali that is needed to establish them in the cunfidence of the skept = For sale by Druggists and dealers generally, everywhere. eu S-eost Weropine Caxrs, very pretty andvery cheap at the Philadelphia Confec: ry, corner 2th and F streets. Ice Cream $1.9 pergal.on. jy zi-Im* Pawvtre.—Those in want of Penuies, for change, can always obtain them on application at the coun: ter of the Office. of OO MARRIED, In thie city, on the 34 August. 1858, by the Rev, Dr. F. Swentzel, AMOS LOVEJOY‘, of Baltimore. Md.. to KATE. V.. daughter of tie late C: James Moncr.efl, of New York city. tain - (St. Louis ( Mo.) papers copy.) ————q697[- DIED, In Georgetown, on the Ist inst., afer protracte:! illzess, MARY +» Wife of John R. Offut, and ter of John and¥Margaret Adama. aged 3 weeks, aud 5 days, in hopes of a blisstul immortality. From iniancy, she wasaiways amiable and kind. ed and honored by il who ie of relatives We thy los most deep! But ’tis God that hath bereft u He can all our sorrows heal Yet, again we hope to meet thee, any nent days of life are Hed. a» in Heaven we hope to gree! 5 Where no farewell Tears are shed. Her relatives ang friends are respeot{ul to attend her funeral, on this (Tuesday) at4o’clock, from the residence of her mother, 2d street, between High and Potomac ste. . (Roekville(Md,) Sentinel or 4p On the 2d instant, at the residence of her grandfa- ther, Wim. 1. Bronaugh, SEIGNIORA i, eldest dai of John C, Sarsh B. Bronaugh. friends of the family are invited to attend the fu-eral, to-morrow, the 4th instant, at 3 o’elock from No. 543 10th street, Island. (Leesburg & Alexandria papers copy.) On Thursday, the 2th uit. FRANK HILL, the ouly son of John W. and Delphy Bangs. (Bait. & Alex papers plesse copy.) ‘On Monday night Inst, at ina Navy Yard omnibus,a POR , containing $25 Georgetown bank bi piece, sma'l change, and come ers. A ‘$5 will be paid for the return of the same to Messrs. CHUBB BROTHER, Bankers, or to Worhington Offutt, Painter, near the Garrison, Navy Yard. st AS FOUND in the canal. sometime last week, mal ROW nig capable of en t ive ‘sons, Whi e owner can ha! calling om GEO. 6. WILSON. TF street, between Ist and 2d sts., Island, proving property and pay eheraes. aus 5 REWARD—Lost, on Saturday, the sist ! uit.. FIP TY DOLLARS, all in @5 bills of the Corporation of Georgetown. The money was lost Letween the Bank of Commerce and Potomac street, on Bridge street. "The above reward will be ay iif lett at Sothoron’s Drug oe opronite et 3 EWAR D.—Strayed away from the subscri- en on mig ie July cheS0th, adark ti ORSE., long tail, thin body, aad searson the A tons. a re’ ELIZA ‘be pad for the return of the sa Lh Tiereeno, R, corner 7th and D sts., Is! '—On Friday, by a lady, somewhere betwee Leite (Orn streets, and between Pa. avenue a: £ street north, a BREAS EPIN, of oval form, with coldrim, [tis especially valued omaceount of the misture therein of a deceased rein A reward wi'l be to the finder, if re- aquired, Apply at the Star Oflice. sul 10 REWARKD.—Stra) subscriber. on the: cows “yy aise C. COLEMAN. AME TO THE PREMISES OF thE SUB- Cet tac ea al a old, fourteen hands Ini + mein and Kat tf foot nd fae w . Thebowner of. ane OWLAND's MACCASSAR OlL at GIBBS" GROSS, = — young ATION ehambermaid. Has ions. Adircee Box No. ti, a ie ‘of- t= Tapa SR Le an eee ee Wa4nNtkD-8 & respectable fice. WAiFirrlinceitatitiea ames & oO in generai ork. Has g: Address LAs. Box 7, atthis oes. WANTED t0 borrow immediately 600.or $700: Teal estate security worti 3 clear of incumbrance. Add. » Georgetown. au 3-3* Te Boarders WANTED.—Persons who would like to go inthe couutry to board can find the at EZRA KIPP’S, § miles Anew se built for the mn to Wi e- information inquire at the in & Jones, i2th st., Isinnd, CULPEPER nf ES IN- —The Trastees the Cat ir Will appotat, before the et of x wetor to fill the chair of modern jAugRages in that Institution. A well educated Eu- ‘ho can speak the languages fluently, is de- lieations, stating salary ri quired reeommendations, mi be 2 the REV. INO. COLE, President of the Boned of frustees, Culpeper C. H, Va, iy ett —_—_— I wa NTED TO RENT—One comfortabte Room, or two smaller Kooms, w: he use of the kitchen. for a family of two grown persons and one servant. The advertiser prefers a ition between “hand 15th streets and Pennsylvania avenus and street. Address J.O°D..at the Star Office. ting loeation and ya URCHASE—A few SER- WANTED ‘0 VAN'TS, by aeentleman residing on a farm Those havmg servants to near Washington ys dispose of, wnom they donot wish to sell toatrader, on Bpp'ying at the Star Office, may meet with a pur ohaser, iy 22-tf WANTED—A small HOUSE, ora part of @ house, with kitchen, in the central part of the city. jee not to exceed $20, Address Box 560, Post Office. jez OUSE WANTED TO RENT—In the neigh. borhood of the Capitol, and east of it—not onthe Hill—containme pine or ten rooms, for a family. Possecs‘on to be given by theIstof October Piease address “Tenant.” at this office, without delay, sta- tung terms and location, jy 2i tf FOR RENT AND 8ALE. [SE FIRST PAcR.| FPO 8 SALE—A larce2 story FRAME DWEL- _ LING, with 7 of ground attached, on which lot there is eh orchard. Said prop- erty is situated wit arter of & mile of the Laurel Station. The above property is desirable an & country residence, being so near the line of the Washington Branch of the , R., «nd ten traias of cara pass be sold low for eneh, if immediate a, be made to the under signed, ’. HEATH 8. P. _au3-e03t* Laurel Factory, Pr. George Co., Md, AKE-HOUSK FOR RENT, AND FIX- B TURES FOR SALE. Apply immediately at offies. au 2 St* (LEGANT FURNITURE AND HOUSE 4 FOR KEN Located 2N'T; or Furniture for eale. northof the Avenue. but ma very central partofthe city. ‘The house three-stories, contzinine 14 or 1} rooms, bexutifully situated and suitable fer a first- class dwelling or boarding house, and boarders now iu the house ; with elegant furniture, which, togeth- er with the house, will be rented very low; or the furniture sold very cheap, ifapplication be made at once to A. X., through the Post Office. an 2 4t* OR RENT—Two new three story KKICK | HOUSES, corner tith and M built in the best style, modern nish, and finel ed. Warer at the door. Inquire M MILTON, No. 293 Pa avenue, bet lo en 9th and Mth au 2-3t* nS * URNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.—I have two fine PARLORS and four five Ked-Cham- bers, which I wi'l rent on moderate terms to good tenauts. The location is one of gue finest in the city, beieg on Penn. avenue, ac liard’s Hotel, For info-mation apply to JOHN bD. HAMMACK. No. 204 and 26, Pens. av. jy 23-lw OR RENT—FURNISHED ROOMS, ina very pleasant summer location. Terms moJernie. Inquire ofJ. D RYNAR®!), General Land Office, orto MRS. DAVIS, 279 7th st. jy 26-tf SPECIAL NOTICK.—* Valley View Farm ” fate the residenoe of John H. King, dec’d, is offered for sal rent. To persons living in this section it 1s deemed unnecessary to deserthe it, but for the information of persons at a distance. it may be well to mention that no place within one hundred miles of Washington city offers such inducements either toa purchsser ortenant. The improvements area large and commodious Dweiling, containing 17 rooms ; Gardener's Hoare, containing 5 rooms; a targe Barn, and ample Stabling; Wagon Sheds, Car riage House, lee House, Green House, Spring adjowing Wil- louse, Too! House, Carpenter’s Shop, Reot Cel- 5 iso. Smoke House, Servants’ Quar- ters, Hay and Grain Barracks, Ae.—in a word, every convenience that can be desired upon a farm. Several Springs of fire water are upon the piace, and particularly one from which water is forced to the dwelling, stables, & draulio ram. ‘ farm contain 5# acres, all under fencing and ina high state of cultivation, and beautifully Inid off in wals and drives, shaded by fruit trees. This piace, for the last fifteen years, his been carrie: very successfully as a winrket garden, There isa jarge quantity of Hot-bed Sash, Foreing Frames, &e..on the place that can be successfully used in the raising of vegetables. The Fruit Trees of ali kinds, Grapes, C. 8, Gooseberries, &c., canbe numbered by tho It as presumed that ded examine it persor be ALBERT KING, N D.C. sands. Any one desiring such a place ally. Every information will iven upon application at the pines, or to W. 35 High street, Georgetown, Jy 36-tf .E—A tew BRICK HOU: lith street west, hetwoen ‘Terms liberal, and to J.T. FERRY. Fer RENT—TWO ROOMS in the third story pf the building occupied as gn office by Cc. S Waliach, and immediately opposite the City Hall: yto RICHARD WALLAC ao6 A NE WV STOCK OF PLAIN AND FANCYSLA- TION RY just recsived at Snepnerd’s— Faney sat ie Note and Letter Papers and Enve- lopes. of iatest styles, Faber’s Polygrade aud other Pencils, Gold Pens, Steel Pens. Maynard & Noyes’ Binck, Blue and Red Inks, Pavelonss assorted, plain and fancy, Blank School B: »oks, Memorandums, &c., variety, Prayer Booker, Psalms, &o. Don't forget the place to get your money back, with 10 per cent—at corner 7th and D, States Office Building. “yal W. D. SHEPRERD. presicn LIGHTNING ROD POINTS, The undersigned begs leave to call attention to lus superior article of LIGHTNING RODS, which be in constantly manufacturing at his estab- lishment. corner of Cand 10th streets. The suye- rior metal of which his Conductors are composed. over any others now manufactured by any house in the country deserves the unlimited patrouace of those of the pub.ic who have not yet -ried them In every instance where the subscriber has erected them they have given the utmost satisfaction. He would take this opportunity to eaution the public as to one thing:—A party or parties are in this city erecting Jogataion od Points which afford nu se curity to the property over which they are placed as safeguards in any case,and he hereby disclaims any connection with said | apotht in this business. His Points are the only safe ones now used, and he invites nny person who has used them and not found them to be what they are represented, to come for- aE ys ny ben and he will refund all money re ceived from ther ‘A Particniar attention paid to Repairing Old Rods which have been put up by irresponsible parties, and Lave failed to be ot service. Specimens of Lightning Rods and Points oan be seen at my agent's, N. JENSEN. Watelmaker and Jeweler, No. #2 Pa. avenue, between 9th and lth streets. FRANCIS LABARRE, jy 29-1m Corner of loth snd C sts. _ PASHLONABLE PERFUMERIES, from the Fee rosea at GINDS'S. neat tae’ cornea 'Sth «treet and Pa ave. “ eDONNEL’S PURE CATAWBA G NV GER WINES. just received and for sale in this city on'y by F. M, JAR BOR. corner of Pa. av- enue aud 2'th st, jy 3t SOR SALEW—A mulatto BOY, aged 16 years, to F serve 5 years—until the age of 21. Isa zoud house servant and carriage driver. Sold without any fault, Also, an unimprov: d F ARM. containing l¢5acres, 22 miles from Washingtoo, and 2%; miles from An napo'is Jurction Station of Baltin ington Railroad. Soil niturally goo balence in good timbeys; we'l watered. Apply at the Star ofiice, N STORE AND F | oe of Wi REFRIGERATORS, R tRS, JCk CREA FREEZE BATH TUBS and CHILDREN’S.CAR- RIAGES in great variety. Selling off for — as one to make room for my fall business of Stoves, Grates, &c. as . WOODWARD'S Metropolitan Stove & Grate Factory and iablishment, Pa av , iv ae aeapema lth and Vth ats, 1084 Gm VESTMEN Payine FROM eh ie YER CENT. Se teas Coe er cent. Bonde, payable in 1882, test end eeh ao soeeal ax yv.ded for the pay- ment of the interest aad redemption of the principa’ These js are sold ata rate to pay I per cent, Le “Trauiaville City Honds, , Minnesota State eae per cent. interest, sermi- or iT rable in New A special tax pro- gided (9 pas the \aterest and a sinking feat erented iL é =r pred UBB BROTH ERs, St-1m_ ite Treasury. SRT A atin, Au Me diidieadpricny tis sal BAG! SER uae: Saye Sa oe vey LE Li. & MILLER. K ¢ 2714 Pa. bien rigk. tetas Kirkwood Y Tastes Py 1» No 3%, y lvanis Bv- a. for the Dry of Say p ineas entree: nexbowl jedgim a Se x notes, drafts, and act here connected with my office two Alen J . Wise, who a return of cers having busi- Ww jioiteds Office hours from 78. m: jy Wtf { have oj an office as & jAMES WARD, J. P AUCTION SALEs. ycBy WALL & BARNARD, Auctioneers. POSITIVE SALE MAHOGANY YESEERS Averion—On TUESDAY MORNING, frowtst 3. commencing at 10 o°e ook, we wi!l sell, m Crighed ea ehaatayice, of Manoesny "Cured, canes akere and sane es do well to attend - ees lot must be so.d without reserve. iy 3t WALL & BARNARD, Auots, iP- THE ABOVE Sal, TS. Pos’ 'T Hee ef the: rain, until FHURSBST OND 3-2t WALL & BARNARD. Auct'rs, N au By A. GREEN, Auctioncer. HANDSOME BUILDING LOT ON SIxTH oe Berweres P axp Q Sts. 4 —On FMIDAY. tne eth anal sell. 8 lock pm. part o 0. uare No, 478, front ng on the eaxt aide of 6th st) 15 feet 6 mohes, running feet $3: inches hetween P and) ste, eating ‘Terms cas Sale positive. Title indisputsble. au A. GREEN, Auctioneer. en WALL & BARNAND, Auctioneers PROVED PROPERTY AT AUCTION.— I On THURSDAY A* TERNOON, sth . we will sell. in froat of the ses. lunble improved Lot being the south haif of Lot No 15, in Square No. 54, fronting 2 feet on the West side of 22d street, rear Pa avenue, and run ming back 125 feet to. a3 feet alley. The lot is im- Proved with a coodtwe tory Frame Uwe ling. with ened building anda good stable in the back of the pre: This property is ina most excellent loe:tion, in a Sere Rat improv + id neigh howd, and is worthy the ent sone 0 inVest in propert ‘hat will probably double itsef yerntnise short t time. the residue in 6 and 12 Term?: One-third cash; months with interest. ‘Title perfect, A deed given and a deed of trast WALL & BARNARD, Aveta, iv'$d county of Washington, and to me directed. expose to public anle, for Casn, in Court house door of sad county. on 5 the !7th day of August, 185%, at 12 0°elock m.. the fol” lowing described property, to wit: All Samuel B: aeton's right, title, claim, and interest in and to fot No. 24 in square No, 4%6, in the city of Weshington, D.C., toxether with all'snd singular the improve: ments thereon. seized and levied upon as the prop- erty of Samuel Byington, a: d will be sold to satisfy dudicials No. °45, to Ceteber term. 1858, Wiiliam an Reswick rs. tichard Wallach and Semuel By- fagton: and No. 147 Judicials to October term, 1958, Wi'liam Van Reswick rs, John Van Resw.ck, Richard Waliach and Samuel Byington. W. SELDEN, Marshal iy 25-dte for the Listrict of Columbia, frout’ pel font’ of the TUESDAY. By A. GREKEN, Anctioneer. RUSTBE’S SAL® .—Wil be soid on THURS- DAY, i2th Asgust next. at 10 0’clock, 8. m., on ith street, near the Centre Market, to the highest bidder, for cash, one bay horse, one iron-gray horse, one wagon, and one double sett of harness, to satis- fy certain debts and notes, secured by a deed « trust, recorded in Liber J. A. S., No 128. fol:os 2e, 21, 22, of the laud ceoords of Washi: county, D.C. H. EDMUND CLaR . Trustee, A. GRirtN, a iv 12-Snwheds REEN, Auctioneer, a M AKSHAL’s SALE —In virtue of a wnt of fieri facias, issued from the Clerk’s Office of the Cirovit Court of the District of Columbia for the County of Washington, and to me directed, | ahall expose to, public saie, for Casu, in front of the Court House door of said county, UESDAY, the I7th day of August, 1858, at 12 0’ol’k m.. the fol lowing described perty, to wit: All defendant's right, title, claim, and uterest im and to Lot 14, i516 and 17, in Square No. 25 and 2, in Square No. ington, D. C.. together the “ogi hecyear thereon. t jy Fa -ts N the Cireust Court of the District o! County of Washington, and t for the District of Columbia, ARSHAL’S SALE.—In virtue of a writ of fiert facias issued from ) Clerk’: ee of Columbia for the directed, I shall in front’ of the in THURSDAY, expose to public sale, Gonrt-house door of sai county, the 12th day of August, 185, at 12 0’olock m., the fol- lowing desoribed property, to wit: All def ints right, titie, claim, and interest in and to Lot No. 2 in Square No, 318, fronting 25 feet on H street north, in the city of Washincton, D. C..toether with ail and singular the improvements thereon, seized and levied upon as the property of Sam’! M, Knight. and will be sold to satisfy Judiciais No. 195 to Cctober Foch 1838, in favor of W. T. Dove, use of Thomas jrown. iy 2-dts 1 125 Do do Lasting Si ia lo sting S rs . &o., &c.; all our own make, Come 'and Ga TIMOTHY ARK. SAWED ND SPLIT sS* 2 Woop. By far the cheapest and most desirable cle of fuel that can be used during the heated term: for all know that coal fires once made must be kept up the entire day, thereby causing a heat toradiatethrough- out the house. to the erent arnoyance of the i Whereas, with this wood, enough need only to cook the at once desired meal, leaving the house coo! during the interval. We request ali seekers of real comfo venience to give it a tril. By et | oO of "6 ALT. Office northwest corner 12th and C square south of Pennsylvania avenue ; 9 r Steem Fire Wood Mills, foot of 17th street. jy 16-tf CHEAP: CHEAP! PALM LEAP FANS, Just received,a fine lot of PALM LEAF FANS, by case or dozen. at No, 464 7th street, opposite Patent Office. iv 9-tf QAWED AND SPILT WOOD. D We, the undersigned, her, leave to inform our friends and the citizens of Washington genera iy, repared to furnish them with i W GOD of every kind, length and size, at very low rates, at our Steam Saw Mill corner 7th and B streets, nearly opposite east end Centre Market. A‘l orders left at our office will be ) try to. prowptly attended tc & MARLOW. | McKNEW Also, all kinds of COAL always cn hand. Ibs. to the ten. Low for cash, iy 2-!w* OOK-BINDING AND BLANK BOOK B MANUFACTORY, By EDWARD LYCETT. 31) _Pa, Avenue, bet. th and lith Streets. Spencer's History of United states, 3 in fall Turkey, Gilt BE fem. = na do. Antique, gilt edges Half Turkey or Antique........ Hail do. do sprinkled edges 4.59 And every style of Book-Binding executed. ty '5-Sm IGN E or oF Tee se EA G LE! Indicates where you may get LOOKIN Gs GLASSES, an eit or mahogany frames; POR- TRAIT and PICTUR RAMES, round, oval, or square, giit or otherwi orany other kind of work Wu his sling. The largest lot of LOOKING. ept constantly on hand, cnea fores ™ JOHN WAGNER. peeeans 235 Ps. avenue, hatween 12th and 15th ate. ——— \O HALL NEILSON, President of the @reat Falls Many facturing Company andall others whom this notice of condemnation may concern You are hereby notified that George R. Braddock, Justice of the Peace in and for the county of Mont- gomery, in the State of Maryland, has this day, on my applic itio the authorized agent of tho Uni- ted “Siates, issued his warrant. directed to the Sheriff of said county. commanding him to summon a jury of eighteen good and lawful men to meet on our land at or near the Great Falls of the river ‘otomac, lying in said county, on Monday, the 9th day of August, 1253, at 10 o'clock, fur the purpose of vaiuiag aud condenming & portion of said laud as of an sbsolute estate iu porectniy in the said United States, and asserting all damages whieh the owner or owners ‘hereof have sustained. red do, snd shal! sustaia by reason of the erection and coustruction of a dain ppon and thronga said land, for (he use of the Waslington a jueduet han and eee you 2! please attend. if to you it sal! seem meet. aaa Chief Ei = Weeki Captain of Engineers, Chief Engineer, Washing- ton Aqueduct. {Int. Union > iy Si-dtd ap2-lv DOWN By THE OLD GAS BOUSE.—The cheapest and best piace to get UMBRELLAS and PARASOLS REPAIRED wat % Louisiana a ae 9th awl 16th streets, near entre et. u Exchaneed, or Mended ie ee JOHN BASTLA Runss: TRUNKS! TRUNKS!!! ust receive a large jot 4 eet LEATHER BEL FRAME TRUN 50, 8 kof FRENCH TRAVELING {RON PRAME GRASS HULND Ae VE £10 TRUNKS, Leather Rags. Carpet and Can- yas Traveling as. all Kinde ane A 5 vant rr and Store, Pa. aver Pheu vetwaon ath amd Wr INDLING AND STOVE wOOP | a -WOOD MIL. CALs TEAM EE ee corner C streets, No. 547, Cah, We Fah est Pape Pa. av. i at é “GALTS” Generau FUEL DEPOT, corner 12th and C ste.’ Nor sare - s.. No, a —_ One square south of Pa. avenue. Te * ¥ BrfAlieree-woon mine, AND GENERAL FURL DEPOT, Office N. W. leet i 5 iil be accompanied with siies the ex unless . — apathy <4 Steam FIRE eentcamih sire fy BY TELEWRAPH TO THE STAR. Sa FROM. AGENT ASSOCIATED PRESS. LATER Afrival of tu, mp esnips é i © at New Yerk. New Yorx. Aug. 3 — Conard steamsb: Persia arrived rete ame with the ~4 Isr dispatches from the agent of the Amscteei Press at Liverpool, to July ku ithes had finally or both Houses thee = also the hits admitting Jews to seat 4 te ic me its in the House Mr D'Israeli stated in the House of that the government were preparing ee submission to the United On the subject Of suspected slavers, which if was believed Monde satisfactory, and accomplish the ends The fanatical movements Turkey the Christians still continues = = Co: Liverroo. July 234 The cotton market closed at a decline of and 1-16d on fir and middling eet aealities, Sales of the weex 46.000 bales. including 1,600 to speculators and 4.000 to t “ sales on Tuesday 7,00 bales? Estlimated The market closed at the following quota- tions ; Orleans. Mobiles. Upland Fair..... 71-6 7 3-16 Midating. 615-16 6 6, Stock in por 2,009, including 600,000 Ameri- can At Manchester the sales were unimportant Breedstutts —The weather continued favorable for the crops, and the market closed dull Flour was easier; Philadelphia and timore is quoted at 22s adds. 6d ,and Ohio at gt ats Wheat closed with a declining tendency; south- wre cys G<.26%. 6d, whiteGs Sd ate. 3d Corn closed lower with a d@ectini: tendency; yellow Bis Gd. a decline of 64.2 nerite Se adds. 64. Provisions closed quiet; lard at Pie q ‘was firm al Sis a Suzar closed t; rosin dull at da; spirits of turpentine heavy at 39sa42s; rice steedy—Car- Olina 20s for cash. Loxvox —Baring’s Circular reports wheat dull at Idald declin= on the week ; sugar buoyant at asadvance of GdaSd; rice dull Harre Market —Cotton closed at 105f for tres ordinaire ce Weather Eastward. Bostox, August 2.—Y esterday afternoon a se- vere bail storm passed over Farmingham and the adjoining localities, doing much to the crops. At some points the hailstones were the size of a balfa dollar, and half an inch thick Numerous windows were broken Arrival of a Ship of War. New Yor, August 3.—The U. 8. sloop -of- war Jamestown (22 guns) arrived at quarantine this forenoon. Sbe bas no sickness on board, except a few cases of fever. Baitimere Markets. Battimonr, Aug. 3—“lour is dull and un- changed. City Mills $5.00; Howard street and Ohio beld at 81.9224 7. W heat is duli and unchanged; red $1.25al 3); white $1 Sal 40. Corn dulland lower; mixed S0a92c.; white 4a 55°; yellow 90493 Whisky is firm at %a2%e. New York Markets. New Yorx, Avg 3.—Flour is bighrr sales of 7 500 bbls.; State #4 154 2); Ohiv $i .9)e85 10; Southern $5.00aS5 10. W beat ix vy; sales of 18 000 bush; South- etn white SI 20al 45, red $1.35; Western red at $1 OSal12, to 1 44 for cheice Corm is qui.t; sales of 19090 bushels ; mixed 66a9Ic Pork advanced; mess at* $17 50; ime S14 20a 1440 Beef steady: Ch. Rep. $12.25a13 75. Lard is steady at Il yall k. W hissy is n,m at 25e. Finencial. New Yore, August 3 —stocks are dull and lower; Chicago and Rock Island 76%; Illinois bonds = 4; La Crosse and Milwaukie 4's; Micb- tran tLern 23, New York Central 514; Read- Mil. and Miss.15; Va. 6's 924; Missour A RARE CHANCE. n account of declining health, the undersigned offers nis weole Confectionery Establishment, with allthe fixtures in ampie order, for sale. The stand 18 &@ good one, and increasing every year in custom. Nothing but my deolintpg health could induce me to part with it, atter four years’ labor to build permanent custom. But if po offer is mas w ating’s fair value, | would take an Active Partner and disposejof balfits value in order to relieve me of the heavy ay to perform, so that I could take recreation away from the city a part of the time. I can show by my cash book the receipt for each year since opentne, which wou'd satisfy any onedesirous of enterii usiness,& good investment and & profitable business, J..G. WRAVER, fy 27-eu6t opposite ’ 5 SELLING OFF s TO CHANGE BUSINESS. With a view of making a change in my business, I shali commence this day selling off my entire etock of rch Paney Dress Goods and ali summer fabrics at cost, and many for leas. to close them out this season. Also,a geueral stock of first class Staple Goods for family use, at redaced prices for cash only. Any articles caarged on account wiil beat the usual prices. - enn > os debted t —_ Speci jest —, ities indebt Lo ime exrne tly reau ted to oloee their accounts befe ow ashe of September next, as my business mu e settled to that cate, W.COLLEY, ke iyS-2w 5237th street,3d door north of P's. er (CHEAP CHEAPER "CHEAPEST I have a invge stook «f Ladies” GAITERS. SLIPPERS. nod Bu BOOTS, | Aieo, Misses, Childri and Servact’s BOOTS and SHOES, comprising as foll 3” pate Ladies’ Biack Lasting Congress Gaiters, 15 i 19 par Ladies’ Riack Lasting and Colored Laced aitera, at 73 cents in pairs Ladies’ winck Lasting and Colored Laced Heeled Gaiters, at $1.25. 100 pairs Misses’ and Children’s Gaiters, at 50 and 2 Cents 30 pairs Ladies’ Bronze, Morocoo, Kid, Velvet, Carpet and Lasting Slippers, at 3 ote vor gar; Also, on hand, the iargest_assortinent of oe and Gentiemen’s Boots and Shoes in this city, a.| of 1 will vell cheap, as | wish to reduce my by ck. Call eariy at “'SAM'L P HOOVER'S Iron Hall Boot, Shoe, and Trunk Store iy 31-2w Pa, av., bet. 9h and 10th ats., No. 30. oW FURNITURE WARE ROOMS. TEMENT VENTH STREET, GRATE pad Rilows Hall ; *WOBBLATRONE te PRT WOOD amd LOOKING GLASSES. We can sel! the above articles cheaper than any house in the city; and invite of such goods to ui k sales and lt rokes,= — sales and smal! pi 4 "A fe ‘nds of Old Furniture taken in ex ch ange for new, he place—Odd Fellows’ Hall, 7th Ps BONTZ & BRO. Cvonine COAL. A very superior article this day received. on hand. all ether kinds of guaran ton: satisfaction. Cent kept in floored nud roofed yard yee Ey W.M. GALT. c, IN LING WoobD. Pl ‘he real Resinous Pine can be had at GALTS’ STEAM FIRE. WOOD MILLS, foot of 17th street. s, Office N. W. corner 12th and U streets, No. 547. A No lL assortment of a!) kinds of fi on hand. y 22 ot ° i all sorts of COMBS at ADIES’ TUCK and all sorte of © 13th at bis Islet Heom under Witiarde” Hotel. Son LPHIA FLOP UAD BP oT, 381 Pa nv , between 45¢and 8th sts. ne dozen quart botties, $1 50. {oe Wresend the Beer free of cost to any pert of 7. ©. F. & W. GERECKE. ITICE.—I have a few of NSE PS on band, when 1 TOILET an be eine) tows CHINA, GLAS®, and QUEEN chi SWARE. at 08 Pa. thaw the with jes Loo numeroas to mention, at “GSitand sce for yoursulves, os JOHN MoDEVITT. M race pa K erm ite Fi iste an Oth plonsaut piace Of reeure ICR CR EANS: WATER ICES, A WATER, and the finest CAKES of ali ku ‘Bre constantly kept on baed, the best styie. NI 5 Roses ‘serv pred with lee Cream by the quart or gallon. iv te Flour s For one i Za & LER. 0 jy tiw ¢ Bea Ris, fedtae Rei eect Heese. ‘YPE LIKEN A Bik net eekate ‘durable of aii - you shou Ko at ogoe to SAN SAUER RY, you = chesp. Ho basa fine asso: ST casee, which he sells low to wert the times. » Go early, BT. parse;