Evening Star Newspaper, August 7, 1858, Page 3

LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. Tex Gounty Jam —Yesterday, in our daily rambles through the city, we paid a visit to the County Jail, the alias for which, in the vocabalary sat the “roughs,” is the “Blue Muzzel.” This Winatitution ts fer the reception and safe keeping of te yall offenders agsinst the United Statesiaws with- Wiin the District, who a jable to give bail to appear at court, and for the punishment of such as are convict the Criminal Court of such offences as do not involve the administration of the Penitentiary penalty. The County Jail is wader the control of the Marsbal of the District of Columbia, who is responsible for the safe keep- ing of the prisoners. The present Marshal (Col. William Selden) bas taken the precautio? to streagthea the jail guard, by the appointment of -» several steady, stalwart men to positions in that » ea ¥. Who are weti known to our community a< capable and reliable in any emergency that =* may arise The necessity for this precaution must be obvious to every one acquainted with the eondition of the city for two years past. Mardere. riots, assassination, incendiarism, burglary minor offences have crowded the prison with characters; some of them beloaginy to aized gangs. which Lave even gone so far as to threaten to attack the prison in order to rescue their companions therefrom. To this add the fact that the prison is not, and for years past has not been, considered secure, without the observance of the strictest vigilance. The Marshal has wisely guarded against the rusb of crowds of visitors, who were led to the prison bya vicious curiosity, to scrutinize their appearauce, and criticize the plans and arrangements of the guards; such per- sons being an annoyance. The regulation pro- vides that those only baving business at the jail, and the immediate connect’ of the | cars shall be — to enter the yard ‘he corps at a consists of the following persons: Pp MeGowan, Frank ne Hite; E i 1 Riley, P. Wilson, Samuel Laird, John Goddard, N. Sanderson,Thos. P. Robinson, Rob’t Waters, assistants Each day is divided into watches, and the force into corresponding guards, but the entire force tx always on duty. ‘When it is said that the jail is empty, it only implies that those who were in prison up to the adjourament of the pre- vious grand jury are gone from the prison; for in fact the jail isneverempty. Notwithstanding the business dispatcbed by the Criminal Court at its late term and during the present term, be- tween the sittings of which terms the interval ‘was very short. the uamber of prisoners in the jail is near ninety—altovether ** a hard crowd ** some of them are awaiting sentence for bigh crimes of which they bave been convicted. Barrett, alias ‘“Sqvirley,” convicted at the Present term of the muider of Mr Reeve Lewis, when we last spoke of Lim was becoming mo reconciled to his fate. At first he was perfectly wild with agony; now he has quieted down re- markably, and is receiving religious instruction daily from his spiritual adviser, Rev Fathe: O'Toole, and the Sisters of Mercy, who have at- tended bim since bis conviction. Although be har no hope of bi a from the scaffold. and there is a degree of solemnity about him at times, produced probably by contemplation of the awful end of bis erratic life now xpeedily approaching, it is evident that his contrition fs not such as might be expected of a man gm his condition The moments of solemnity a e frequently broken in apo by others indicative of a desire to banish eare Williams, the companion of Barrett in that awful affair, is aso awsiting bis sentence. He appears to be more steady in bis deportment than rrett. Though apparently perfectly satisfied in bis own case, (be was convicted of manslaugh- ter,) which will probably consign him to the penitentiary for the full term, be is deeply con- cerned for Barrett, and hax been ever since his conviction. His bebavior in the prison is very fespectful and subordinate to the rules. To Aug. Heissler, recently convicted of the man- ev) slaughter of Marcellus poy oy is im excelient ‘oot bealth, and being posted in the policy of a pris- ener, baving been tn that capacity on other occas- ions, he conducts himself so as to merit treat- ment as kind as the rules will permit. He has @ notion still to try and get a new trial, although he withdrew the motion when last made. Some of bis friends are much in favor of the motion, while others, who look to the oe of the award of a hempen cravat as the result, are as strongly op, Geo. Johason, the companion of Heissler on the occasion of the Stoops murder, who is also in- dicted with him, for highway robbery on the same night, has been coolly awaiting the result of bis trial, and is in good health. Swyper Johnson, who was arrested as a party to the murder of Stoops, but was taken as a wit- ness for the Government in that case, does not seein to be exceedingly aifreted by his position. He takex everything coolly and behaves with propriety O'Brien, the man who was convicted of “ bear- tiality,’* and was sentenced to four years in the county jail, is here begining histerm. He is up- parently a quict and an intelligent man, but he says he isaslavetorum. And be insists thatthe immoderate use of that is the only beastiality of which he is gailty Jno. Nayent, the man arrexted for the murder of 4 young woman nexr the Water Works, and a few feet from the boundary line of Maryland and the Di-trict of Columbia was here, but has been delivered up to the authorities of Maryland to be tried in that State, where the offence was com mitted Alexander alias Taster Eggleston is here, serv- the terme for which be was sentenced after ction in several riot cases, amounting In the aggregate to three years and three moaths. ‘fhe peculiar disposition of Taster, to be turbu- tent and mischievous, frequently manifests itself, even in the prison, and consequently he is strict- ly watebed, and he is frequently undergoing the prison punishment Mike Kelly, recently arrested under a bench warrant for a riot atthe Park, is here awaiting rial an Loman Jobnson, convicted of axsault- ing and disturbing a funera! procession, and sen- tenced to two years in jail, is very quiet, and behaves with propriety. He ts in good bealth, and is not much affected by the prison air and diet uarley Hurdle was sentenced to a term in the jail, for riot. His time has nearly expired, about three mouths and two weeks remaining to him. He ix apparently in good bealtb, and is none the worse. p! iysically, for his long inearceration. Wm Wilson, if we are not mistaken, was the State’s evidence in the incendiary case which consigned Cunning bat to (be Peuitentiary. He was convicted of riot ui the same Court, and seatenced toa term in jail, of which he has yet six months to serve ‘The most eareful attention ts paid tothe diet of the prixoners. Though the friends of some send them their meals regularly, every dish is inspected, and notuiag that has a tendency to create sickness of any description is allowed to #9 to them Tae jstlot and his assistants deserve commen- dation for their daily cleanliness of the prison. &@ prison such as that, it mast be a very dific’ matter to keep everything ‘‘ta apple-pie order.*’ but se it is And the industry and patience of the guaids are frequently tested in the protection of their pris- ouers ag: it diseeses which will certainly fol- low the relaxation of the rule relative to the cleanliness ef the jail. With the present force the prixou ts perfectly safe. Discreet inen, viz Slant, fearful, and strong, and proper guards over prisoners, and such are those now in the service. Responsible for the safety of the pris- ouers, Marsbal Selden bax done well to entrust them to such guardians, under his own firm, watchful, and yet phslanthropic supervinion. ‘Phe order and decoium of the prisoners isthe tee It of the firmness of the officers in enforcing the rezalations. ‘The prisoners are kept in sab- Jretionaad no privileges are allowed them which isin the slightest conflict with the Marshal’. regulations. A Haxpsome Prescnt —We examined yester- day,at the State Department, a very handsome silver tea-set, consisting of six pieces, which has been manufactured at the order of President Bue bauan as 2 present for Capt. Thomas 8. Scott. Fach piece bears the insciiption, “ From the Presideut of the United States to Captain Thomas 3S. Scott, of the British abip * Hereford-bire,’ for bis humane, zealous and successful efforts in Tescuing the passengers and crew of the abip * John Gilpin’ from the perils of the sea—I6358. ‘The ware is massive and richly chased, bearin; an elaborate design of foliage. The shape o each piece ix also after the most approved style, and the workmanship generally such aw our cil! zens may be proud of as the production of one of their own number. The manufacturer 1s Mr Samuel Lewis, No. 20 Pennsylvaaia avenue, near Thirteenth street. As the ware will most obably be extensively exhibited, Waskisyton is greatiy interested in it being of superior quality, for it will of course be regarded as one of the very best efforts of her artists, from the fuet that it bas the character of a pational awad of merit Viewing it ia this light, then, it is truly such & specimen as will give our city credit for baving artists second to none other in this Hae Sacagias ov TeacueRrs.—At the late monthly meeting of the Board of Trustees of Public Sohkouls, Me. Price, one of the trustees, submitted ® proposition to the board to appuict a committee co neouatee to the City Counciis that they tn- quire ibte the ex lency of increasing the sala- tiew now allo’ the principal teaehbers of the female departinents of the district schools, and of the prince teachers of the double and weble primary schools, The resolution was so amen ed as to include the male teachers also, and was im that form adopted. Messrs Price, Chapin and Ironside were appointed as the committee. Scrposep Rosserny—A gentleman from Ner- folk, Va., arrived bere yesterday, in the steam- boat, and complained that he had been robbed, oa the way, of 875 or 0 =A young man was ar- rested on suspicion sad cominitted to jail for far- ther hearing. So far, nothing bas tended to ex- lain the matter The geatlewan may not have er robbed, and the young man may be entirely Janocent, a Ling us an alder and abettor In the manstang’ o Gronex Jonson —We give below the answer by the court, , to the argument of Mr. Norrts for defence in support of bis motion for an arrest of judgment, and a new trial, of George Johnson, convicted of mapsiaughter. After stating fié motion of the counsel, and the reasons urged in its support, viz: First, that there ‘was no evidence produced at the trial to establish ter ed in the indictment, upon which to found sucha verdict; second, that said verdict was against the law as ded and delivered to the jury by the court itd, that there was no nce in the case pport a verdict of manslaughter, the court said: * The verdict is not, that lean ive, against the instructions of the court ‘The instructions were these : “1. If the jury believe from the evidence that the murder charged in the indictment was com- mitted by George Johnson, Augustus Heissler, William Johnson, Thomas Brown, or Edwa: Meads, or any other person, but entertain a reason- able doubt as to which, then, in the absence of concert to which the prisoners or either of them ‘were parties, they ouzht to acquit. “2. If the HY, believe from the evidence that the witness, William Jobnson, was implicated iu the murder charged in the indictment, then ought not toconvict the prisoners or either of them upon histestimony, unless itis confirmed as to the identity of the said prisoners; and it is not sufficient that he ts confirmed as to the par- ticulars of the murder ot bis general statement of the circumstances connected with it. These are both cleaily free from any contlict with the finding of the jury; and the only other instruction asked relates entirely to the connec- tion of Wm. Jobnson with tuis transaction, and — asked for by the United States. It is as fol- lows : if from the evidence the jury shall believe that Wm. Jobnson did not shoot Stoops with his own hand, and. though present, did not aid and abet in the mortal wound that led to Stoops’s death, then be is not an accomplice. Ifsaid William Johnson knew nothing of the Intention to shoot or kill until the mortal wound was given, then he is not an accomplice, though be may bave as- saulted the deceased Stoops, and concesled the felony afterwards; but if the jury shall believe that Win Jobnson did know of the intent to kill, and stood by aiding and abetting the perpetrator, then be is an accomplice. There is nothing in the shape of conflict or in- consisten beesuse whether Wm. Johnson was an accomp:ice or not was a question exchisively for the jury to consider. It is always within the legal competency of the jury to find a prisoner guilty of manslaughter who is tndicted for murder. With respect ta the verdict, or whether it is or not such u one as the jury, in my judgment, ought to bave rendered, I have no opinion'to give. “If there was any evi- dence on which the finding of the jury can rest, the motion cannot be granted. I have no intention of going minutely into the evidence. William Johnson was examined as a Witness for the United States. The defence con- teuded that he was an accomplice, and could not be relied on unless corroborated in some material part of bis evidence affecting the ideutity of the Prisoner and his connection with the crime cbarged Whether be was an accomplice or not, Was submitted tothe jury. The jury believed him, either because be was not an accom lice, or because. being so, he was corretiereied. Was there any evidence, including Wm Johnson's, azainst Geo. Johnscn? Wm. Jounxonand Meads ‘were on the steps of the barber's shop; Heissler, George Jounson and Thomas Brown were in the xhop. While Stoops was in the street, William Jobnson and ancther man, (Meads,) according to the testimony of both Wm. Johnson and Many- ette, were standing in front of him. Manyette saw nobody approach, but swore that neither William Johnson nor Meads cou!d have knocked him down. Who did this violence? Mrs. Hensley, an unexceptionable witness, swore that some young men came out of the Ninth-street door; these, arcording to William Jonnson, were Heissier and George Jounson—Thos. Brown re- maining in the shop until the shooting was over. George Jounson came out directly after Hrissler. When they got together in the street, Mrs Hensley testified that some angry words passed. and that Shermer after some one was shoved and # pistol fired. What appeared to Ms. Hens- ley a shove the jury may have believed to be the blow that felled Manyette. This blow, as already stated, was not given by William Johnson or Meads. Who else was there that could have in flicted it? No part of the evidence shows any- body present but Heissler and George John The sume man that truck Manyette could scarce- ly have shot the deceased ; for Manyette said he heard the explosion of the pistol as be was fall- ing. Both must have beenactive. The tact, too, as sworn by Mrs. Hensley, that some young man came out of the barber’s shop, is corroborative of Wm. Jobnson’s evidence that Heissler and Geo Johnson came out of the shop together, or nearly so. Without further detail, | cannot say that there was no evidence on the trial against George John- xon on which the verdict could be found. The motion is overruled.’* ie deceased, as ch: ‘Tax Mivitany —The meeting of the volun- teer ofticers took place last evening. at the Colum- bian Armory, agreeably to orders, there being Present the tield, staff and company officers, with some few exceptions—the eificient material of the regiment being well represented. The Colonel explained the objects of the meet- ing—his remarks being intended to prepare the minds of the officers for the chauges in the mode of conducting the proceedings and ensuring the military observances which will become neces- sary by a more precise and strict conformity with the rules of discipline prescribed by existing laws and by the fetter and spirit of the regula- tions of the United States Army, so far as they may be applicable to the volunteers, and suggest- ing the course and the means by which the law end t regulations may be made available in securing subordination, steadiness and etiiciency to the volunteers of this District. He further po Spree how the permanentjaccomp!ishment of this desirable end will hereafter depend upon the favorable action of the Executive upon the ig 28 eation Which the officers are to make in a bod: ow the return of the President the want of whic ection bas paralyzed the steady and persevering eiforts of the friend« of the military organization to preserve its regularity and propriety. it having Leen stated that the President was not expected to return to Washington until the latter part of next week, it was unanimously agreed by the meeting to assemble again at the Cotumbia Armory at 7 o'clock on Monday even ing, the 16th inst ,to make final arrangements aud fix the time for paying their respects to the President amd Secretary of War,and there was a general and earnest feelin, and desire that every Officer should be present A perfect understanding and friendly feeling prevailed throughout the evening, giving an as- surance of a Arienminetion on the part of the Officers and companies to jotu :a the effort now in rogress to festore the order, increase the num- 4, and secure the eiliclency of the volunteer organization of this District. CentTke MarecetT.—This morning, it wax with some difficulty one could squeeze a passage among the hoops and willow baskets that obstracted the kangways in the sbeds, there being such a crowd of dealers and purchasers, as well ax au excellent and ample supply. The supply in the hay stauds was greater apparently than the de- mand. The prices rangiag from 75 cents to $1 percwt. The prices were as follows : Beef, fresh, prib. Sal2)Cucumbers....... 12 Salt Do. + Galo! Apples .. 7 Pork . + 10al2| Dried apples. 50 Mutton. 1412) Roll butter. 2va25 Lamb, per qr ...62al 25) Phila print 37 Veal ............ 10a!24 | Cheese. 4 Sausage, prib.... 12) Onions, w [ ee pee 1234 | Peaches, pk 75081 Beef tongues. 62) Pears. s1 Bacon, bams..... 14a!5| Tor 37 Sides. « Lg] Blackberries 5a6 Should 9ai0] Whortleberries.. 10 Jowls Sal Cymilins, prdoz.. Sald Dried J4ai6| Cabbage, pr head 3a! Chickens, pr pair. 5iuSt| Bee Irish potatoes. pk. 547: Sous! | Plums, pr. pk. 20! Waterme!ous 30a60| Cantaton pes. i5al-|Cab. Turnip dez.. Corn, ear, pr bbl... > per peck Corn, shelled W5|Green Corn! dos,, 12825 pr bu $1 50) Eyg Plants, each. 6al2 Rye,prbush...... 75 Terrapins .......25a1 25 Oats... + 50|Damsons, pr pk.. = SI < 75 Crimtnat Court —Yesterday, after our report closed, John Roche and Thomas Hanahan, two boys, thirteen and sixteen years old, were con- victed of an assault and battery npon Thomas C. Magruder, with intent to kill, and each were sentenced to bard labor in the Penitentiary for a Space of three years. George Jones, in whose case a jury was diss agen atew 8 ago, Was put toa second triul for assaulting and resisting officer Frere in the discharge of his duty. The jury found the piis- ouer guilty as indicted, without leaving the box. He was sentenced to two months’ imprisonment ia the County Jail, and to pay a fine of ten dot- las. The Court then adjourned. ‘To-day, Mr. Norris for defence, in the case of Andrew Kidwell lately convicted of arsop, sub- mitted an argument for setting aside the verdict by which he was convicted, and a motion for a, hew trial, ou yround that there was a deficiency of evidence t. rt the all in the irbimnencn ‘0 support the allegation made The motion was argued at length by Mr Norris for the rience, and by Mr. Cross for the Gov- ernment. The Court decided that the motion was tenable, and a new trial was ordered. The cane of Daniel Stewart, on trial for an aw sault and battery wpon Aathony Guimnaski, in April lest, was peoding when onr report closed. Psovanity.—Alfced Carter, colored, for pro fanity ia Centre Market, was made to TY Sng pad costs, by Justice Doan, per ritel |e ” ¥ " Visitine Firzwen.—Our eity, as bas been al- Teady stated, is to be visited on Monday next by 8 delegation of Philadeiphia firemen, members Of the Northern Liberty Hose Company of that eity, which has for many years been regarded as one of the most active and orderly companies in thatcity, The delegation will consist of sixteen persons, and among them there will be a gentle- ma&h, whose name bas slipped our , who is one of the oldest, if not the oldest active Bre. jase railroad at seven o’clock in the evening, will be received there by a committee of seven from the Northern L Fire Company, No. 6, of this city—the guests of which company they will be daring their sojoure with us. ‘The reception committee will conduct them to their quarters—at Brown’s Hotei—and after s ing #0 much time there as is ni for —> Proper arrangements for their accommodation, they will proceed, under the escort of the com- mittee, to the Hal! of the Northern Liberties Kn- gine House, where a complimentary ball will be given in their honor. On the following day (Tuesday) they will be escorted about the city to view the public build- ines, &e , until about 2 o’elock p. m., when they will present to their entertainers, at the engine house of the lalter, the following articles, which have been gotten up for the purpose: A beautiful frame, five feet square, embellished with various emblematic devices peculiar to the Fire Depart- ment, and surmounted by a large carved eagle, bearing aloft on a scroll, the well-known motto of the visiting company—“ When duty calls °tis ours to obey.” This frame holds the portraits of Mr. B. Rainier, of the Philadelphia, and Mr Jas. Ward, of the Washington Company, done by Mr. Sbreeve, of Philadelphia. Another frame containing a written description of the present: tion, surrounded by the likenesses of the several donors. A square gilt frame containing sixteen other likenesses of young men attached to the company; and, also, a neatly framed plate of the Goddess of Liberty. Asa further exbibition of good feeling, they will slso give a beautiful silver oe and pair of goblets to Jas. Ward, Esq., President of the Northern Liberty Com- Peres No. 6, of Washington. The presents will be received on the part of the Washington company by Jos. Brown, Esq , Alderman f.om the 'T’ rd Ward. Afier the pie- sentation both the entertainers and guests will eotecage of a sumptuous dinner at the Engine- use, to which the Mavor and the members of both Boards of the City Council are invited, and they will most probably attend. On Nabatecs | there will be an excursion to Glymont, when the visitors will have every op- portunity to enjoy themselves in pic u’cian pur- suits. aring the day they will visit Mount Ver- non with a commi:tee of the Washington Com- pany, and while there a photograph of the scene will be taken by one of our Washington artists, the visitors scoupying the forezround of the pic- ture. The tomb of Washingtoa will also be in- cluded in the view. They will return to Gly- mont and spend the remainder of the day and eveni there On Thursday the ‘guests will visit the Insane Howpital, the Soldiers’ Home, Penitentiary, and other places of curiosity; and in the evening they will proeee to Georgetown, in company with their hosts, and partake of a complimentaiy supper, to be given by the Vigilant Company of that city. ‘Tue Wastxcton Post Orricy ExtgNsion.— Many of those who passed by the post office yes- terday, stopped to watch the progress of hoisting two beautiful columns on the north portico of the post office extension. The ease with which these Jarge blocks of marble were raised, the precision and safety of the operation, that, with the aid ofa horse, and a few men at the crab, without risk or injury tothe sbarp arrases and delicate flut- ings of the monolytbic shafts, seemed to excite general interest, and give great pleasure. The shafts are monolyths, and have been turned in the lathes, at t.e works of the Capitol Exten- sion, to the exact form which architects have de- clared to be the most beautiful tor a column shaft. They were then finted by hand, and great care and skill, aided by well-devised mach nery was. required to lift them to their places, on the sec- ond floor of the building, without injury The powerful and simple derricks e-ected on the top of the buildiag, set these, as they have every other stone used in its construction, with- oat accident, withou: snipping a corner, or break- ing an arras. The easeand precision with which they work is admisable. We understand that it is intended to raixe four more of those columns to-day. In the blocks these columns weighed ten tons AITEMPT AT Suicipe.—A few days since, a very respectably dressed and intelligent German was taken tothe woikhouse for off-nces result- ing from a too constant indulgence in intoxicat- ing drinks. Yesterday, in a fit of mania-a-potu, he made an attempt to destroy his life by open- ing the arteries in bis arm with a piece of window gluse. He succeeded in opening one of the veins before he was discovered ; bat was im: secnred, and the wound was dressed bj cian at the Asylum. He was very dexperate, and hard to secure even with the straight-jacket. Porice Rerurx —The following is a state- ment of Corporation cases returned for the month of July, 185, by the Police magistrates: ‘Thos C. Donn, 301; Daniel Rowland, 121; San.*l Drury, 93; Thos. J. Williams, 61; James Cuil, 56; Join D. Clark, 46; P. McKenna, 46; W. Thompson,31. Finep.—Eugene Lanahan, who was charged with disorderly conduct and carrying weapons, had a further hearing before Justice Donn, and was fined $20 and 91 ctx. cost in one case, and $2 15 in the other. Reaptxcs.—Mrs. Blunt’s readings, last night, added yet more tothe high reputation she has 1 prreed enjoyed in this city, as an artist of the ret class. Withers’ Baxp proposes an excursion to the White House on the 30th inst. A pleasant time is in store for such as go with them. Save or Stocx.—Yesterday, J.C. McGuire sold a lotof Bank of the Metropolis stock for 101 cents, and Corporation stock for 100%, cents. TRiats at tHe Gcarv-Hovsr.—This morning there were but two cases for trial at the Central Guard-house. Luke Farley, for profanity and carrying weapons; workhouse © days. Michuel Casey, drunk and disorderly; do , do. It Wovtp hardly do for any one now-a-days to have the Kien to question the excelience of Dr. rr Hostetter’s calebrated Stomach Bu ! dis eases of the stomach. In cases of Dy Bodily Weakness, Costivencss, Dy general tof the digestive their many long since been mad ly apparent. from the system those morbid tumors functions and which bring palcness tothe cheeks and suff-ring to the brow They banish those clogs upon pleasure, restore the syst-m to high health, and necessarily proves val- je adjnnet to the digestive organs. A trial is al! needed to establish them in the confidence of that the skeptic. For sale everywhere. by Druggists and dealers gener:!iy, au 3-e03t Wspvine Caxes, very pretty reeled si * 2th and the Philadelphia Confectionery, corner streets. loe Cream $1.0 per gal.on. jy x8. Psnnigs.—Thore in want of Pennies, for change, can always obtain them on application at the coun- ter of the Star Office. tf Lr 8 en ne en MAKHIED, Jn th iy. July 6th by Rev. Senmnel Rodgets, GEORGE. YRICE to RESTER A. BAG ait £ th instant, by the Rev Mr. Holmesd, JAMES We LOWE to Mite MARY AL CRON IN, both of this city. On the éth instant, Mrs. SOPHIA JONES, aged 21 years, daughter of Joa and Sephin Wahl, alter sh ort but pamiul illo ss. ij ‘ral will take place on andes, afternoon. o'ei ence of Win. Warden, on F street, between 2dand Xd ata., her friends pectfully invited to attend, M, GALT, ER FIR, cof ith steest 8 Office N. W. corner 13th and Cate. No. 5a. attention giv: orders, Goel doored roofed yards. 220 to the ton All orders will be accompanied with @ bil! livory, and = eo gies Pps gees ve arra: 1 2 viou to the fuel beine jelivered, Lg iy Li GFaArss GRAPE ” Ny . Howlett’s very fine and subctrons deus Gevee.t. citer from this day the BLACK HaMBURG GRAPE for sale by the fiery 'at 3. 6. WEAVERS, opposite Browne? them ‘at J. G. S, opposite T° HALL NEILB&ON, President of the Great Falls Manufacturms Company and ali others whom this notice of condemnation may concern: You are hereby notified that George Ri Brad Justice of the Peace in aud for the county of the State of Maryland, has this ic ition, ay the authorized his warrant, jont- weet on i or treat Falis of ae ry ing im said + On * ‘August, 1853, at aWotclaek the purpose condemn n of said land as uity in the said Uniti scee Which the owner where you Woke (iat. Onion hin Si-atd A Sarna ghee? GEORGETOWN. ~~ Correspondence of The Bitar. bd Groretrown, Augest?, ws, Our new military com; » the Potomac 1 Ietantry, ate now thorouyly dtgunined, and eh industriously engaged drilling, Preparatory to making their debut upon ourstreets. They have adopted the United States infantry uniform—bvive cloth coats and light gray pantaloons—which is now being manvfactared for them by Wall & Stephens, of your city; and the mubket riffe, as the arm. Fifty-odd members have already signed the constitution, and the number is: steadily in- creasing. Ander the efficient command of Capt / J. William Henry Hollingsworth, this corps of young gentlemen, as it in, of the most respectable and upright, will doubtless be quite an ornament to the town. One of the most beautiful lots of pine Inmber ‘we have ever seen upon our wharves is now land- ing from the schooner Eliza Hamilton, for Lib- bey & Son. The cargo consists of about 60.000 feet, brought from Michigan; and ia point of quality it certainly surpasses any article of the kind we baveever seen. Wemay farthersay that It ia the first cargo of the article we have known to reach onr market from that far-off State. Business upon the canal since our last report has been quite brisk. Most of the coal that bas come down, however, on to Alexandria, being consigned to the companies located at that point for shipping Les 8. In all, 119 boats have arrived, 99 of them from Cumberland, bringing abont 11,600 tons of coal; the remainder were from different points, with Hour, grain, tan bark, limestone, wood, &c The receipts of tolls at the Georgetown collector’s office, for the week ending to-day, amounts to $3,360 9, as follows: Descending trade $3,108 51, ascending $252 ‘The entire line is reported to be in excellent igable order. The following shipments of coal Lave been made from Ray's dock since our last report: By the American Company—Schrs. Henry Finch, Davy, 354 tons, for New York; Sarah Fisher, Fisher, 150 tons, Bridgeport, N. J ; Roxbury, Brown, 153 tons, Provideuce, R. 1; brig Ann M. Wicks, Norwood, 225 tons, Boston; schrs. Eme- line Chester, Brower, 181 tons, Providence ; and J P. Cake, Endicott, 2&5 tons, Boston By the Detmold Company—Sehrs. Abigail Jennin: 4 Lemon. 141 tons, Albany; and Davidson, Syming- tou, 120 tons, New Haven. . ‘The new wharf and railway being constructed by Mr. Jobn T. Donaldson for the tna and Midland Company is now nearly completed, and effective operations will be commenced at tLat point ina very short time. The Borden Com- pany have also partially resumed shipping at this joint. . The cfferings of beef cattle at the drove yards, yesterday, amounted to about 400 head, all of which was sold at ®3a$3 62 on the hoof. eqnal to $686 75 net; 325 were purchased by the Distri buteners, and the remaining 75 by Baltimoreans; 300 sheep and lambs were offered, and sold at $2 50a$3.25 per head. There continues to be but little doing in the flour market; sales are of a limited characterand mostly to the home trade. Good can! supertine and extra brands readily command $4 50e85 00 The stock continues light. No wheat of mo- ment offering; good to prime reds (new) would bring 81 25a%1 30 and the same qualities of white from $1 30a%1 40. Arrivals—Steamer Diamond State, Kirman, fm Baltimore, to Hyde & Davidson; and schr Naiad, Bennett, from Richmond, with a cargo of nails tok M. Linthicum & C 8 ee ALEXANDRIA —e Correspondence of The Star. ALEXANDRia, Va., Aug. 7, 1555. The session of the County Court yesterday was taken up with civil business of no g al inter™ est. The grand jury continued the examination of witnesses in the jail-breaking case; without concluding the examination, they adjourned with the court until this morning. Franklin Elliott was committed to jail on Thursday, charged with committing a rape on a woman residing on an alley on Prince, between Fairfax and Royal sts. A little girl, Anne Murpby by name. was run over bya carriage, on Royal street, near Duke, yesterday afternoon, and somewhat injured The Orange and Alexandria train now in = its through passengers within a few steps of the steamer George Page, thus dispensing with the cumbersome system of omnibuses. Arrived yesterday—schooner Heien Mar, Nick- erson, Boston, to M. Eldridge. Sailed—brig Vincennes, Brewer. Boston, coal by D A. Lows; schoouers Cassandra L. Vandevoort, Wicks, New Haven, by Fowle & Co; M. Tyler, Bacon, New York, coal by Borden Mining Co.; A.B Jerry, Wright, New York, coal by T. J. Mebatfey Arrived. to-.day—Schr. Planet Ma-s, Cobagan, New York, to 3. Shinn. Sailed—Schr. S- G. King, Audrews, Philadelphia, yy S. Shina; steamer Diamond State, Kirwan, Baltimore, by Wh-at & Bro.; schr. Fleetwood, Burr, Boston, by M Eldridge; scbr Marietta Burr, Nickerson, Boston, by M. Eldridge; schr J.B and F. LL) Pharo, Providence, coal by Fowle & Co; brig Catherine Rogers, Britt, Boston, coal by DH. Lowe F GEORGETOWN ADVERTISEM’TS. —________|88e Finest PAGE] “Magdalen, the Enebantros bused by J.B. Lippin- complete in one 12 imo. ic pul Py 1.0, ny of the o'd citizens of story 18 fourded, and ones réoegnizs the Magdalen of these Pages in the stil beautiul woman who yet resides inthe last amed city’? tg notice of the book 1s from the Utica egraph = for a dollar. Magdalen, the Enchant- a Ellen L. Lasselie,ot Wash i y circles of the capital. Magd: sued, and is fouaded upon some thrilling neiden! of Washington life, which. in their day. startied drawing rooms and ruptured a Cabinet. "The tateis wrought out witn sparking Vigor; and there lurks in every ohapter the drama of talent and reine it. mor sale at MISS THOMAS’S it 8H OR BOSTON.—Osty Regutar Lin A 1 Packet Schooner Searsville ving freight tur the above port, will eat ima few days For fr. ight or passage apply toHARTLBY & BRO., 99 and Wi Water sireet. Georgetown, D.C. iy 3' zw AYOR’S OFFICE, M GrorcErown, D. C., August 4, 1859. PUBLIC NOTICE reby given, to ail p li be assembled « ; a aadition to said Georgetown, on Saturday, t 4th doy ol August instant, at 10 o'clock, a.m., to condemn so much of said lots as may be necesea y for the open- ing out & pablic street to be named Aque- aceurding to the plan submitted to the Jeorzetown, by M.C. in of Engineers aud Chief Wasiungton Aqueduct, aud to asse benehts, which may accrue from it. sad street HARD R. CRAWPORD an 4 dttith jayor of Georget wn. EPALKING JEWELRY. SWEURY REPAIRED i agit at abut ol ont ee oe te TSON, ( experien an, Braves rest, be ow the Post Office, Geurgetown, c e opening of mperior meaner, B.—For the convenience of persons living in the country, Jewelry Repaired in one hour’s no- tive. iy 15-tm* SOMMER DRINKS, Ginger Wine, Curacva, r £0% Absinthi do., Cordials, Boda Water Syrups, Mait 2 ther Bitters. The hcapent, best and largest assortment off Por- ter, ales Brown Stout and er Beer ever offered i t. Ohhe shore: as well —— qeciyalied i = bi * in han Water and Cider, const tigen ® ad aod fre 57 Green street, corner of Ullve, Georgetown. M, RUPPEL, ORTH side of Market Space, No. 37. hetween Bridgeand oon streets, Geor, preg ee SHAN T inay be found, at all sith he fama J . the ahi kiuds of GAM in season. t any time to the Great Falls, or ap 4-6m jou-tf times, chon assortment of L. | any ‘other point on the Olio Canal. Tine Rah ok ie teas BULGE BOUSE. Fe. RENT.—A three-story BRICK HOUSE, with ‘dd st ect, Georgetown, the Iste residence of al. be Bod iis00, Gontwing 16 OF 17 rooms. house ard lot are large ap” ‘u complete order, having all the necessary ow! -poildines, baths, c. itis onast. the most sommes ones for Aprig BROOKE B, WIL. LIAM, Georgetown ‘ap B- wn By THE OLD obo rt eT cheapest BARS EEG Eb fikd Meee Eades avenue, ween ‘ah tad lvth streets, near titi Bones, sua aon tet AT VASTLY REDUCED PRICBS. 1 offer the fol- lowing Foods} brece Eee real value, ‘with the ae Ae RE atten. oes Livnt tq ittons 80 cited, ts ii ah No limited goois FeCeived, Ci 3 5 adysnoed on oe Regular sales at early gas- au 7-3t* BUGH DOWLING, Auét. LU-VAY & TO-MORROW MORNING. = een pigeon: A JSEHOL. Dayo KITCHEN FUR TUR NEAR THR Navy ® or ol MONDAY, the optant, shall aes st i orchh M:hhecween tutlrand Hun atresterense 5 he aaoaet MM, east.a ee. Yard Gate, s good assortment of crate Manogany Sofa, Bureaus, Dressing and other Ta- Looking Glasses, Cane-seat and other Chairs. jedsteada and Mattreeses, Venitian Wind jow- Blinds, Parior and other Carpets and Matting, — hima. Glass and Crockery Wate, 's. Pictures, Vases. and Lamps, and 8 good assortment oe Rohen Requi- A. GREEN, Auet. FUTURE DAYS By A. GREEN, Auc*ioneer._ BLE BUILDING LOT FRONTING Ww YorK AVENUE, NEXT THE ConyE Junsey Av Av Avertion—On Th = I shall sell, in front of the spartof Lat No Hy juare No. 597, having 3 front of 22"feet on New York avenue, running tack 97 feet to an alley. This ndsomeiy .ocated in a rapidly improv ing part cf the city. eee rd cash ; balance in ex and sweive mon ie nores bearing intereac. A de iven and a deed of trust taken. " V ARSHAL’S SALE.—In vir IVE Ger: f-cine issued from the Clerk’ Cireuit Court of the District of Co 8 for the county of Washincton, and to me directed, I shall expose to puvlic sale, for Casa, in front of the Court house door of sad county,on TUESDAY, the 7th day of August, 1858, at 12 0’clock m.. the fol” jowing desoribed property, i : iagton’s right, title, claim: No. 24 in square No. 456, int = of Weshington, D. C., together with all ‘and singular the improve ments thereon, seized and levied upon as the prop- erty of Sapuel Byington, ard will be sold to satisfy Judicials No. -46, to Getober term. 1858, Wiliam Van Reswiek cs. Kichare Wallach and Ssmuel By- ington; and No. 147 Judicisis to October term, 1858, Wr'ham Van Reswick rs. John Van Reswick, Richard Waliach and Sa7-uel Byington. W. SELDEN, Mersbai jy 23-dts for the District of Columba. By A. GREEN, Auctioneer. RUSTEE’S SALF.—Will be sold on THURS- DAY, (2th Aagust next. at 10 o'clock, a. m., on 7th street, near the Centre Market, to the Highest bidder, for cash, one bav horse, one !rou-gray horse, one wagon, snd one double sett of harness, to satis- fy certain debts i nctes, secured by a deed of trust. recorded in Liber J. A.S., No 128, foliox 20, 201, 202, of the iand records of Washington county. D.C. H. EDMUND CLARK, Trustee. A. GRE®N, Auctioneer. iy 12-2aw&ds N ARSHAL’S SALE —In virtue fieri fucias, issued from the Cle the Cireuit Court of the District of the County of Washington, and to me ai shall expose to public sale, for C. i Court House door of said count VESDAY, the I7th day of Aucust, 1858, at 12 0’el"k m., the fol lowiug described property, to wit: Al! defendant's right, title, claim, and interest _inand to Lots Nos. 14, 15 16. and 17, im Square No. 554. also, Lots Nos. 22nd 25, Square No. 555, inthe city of Wash- ington, D. C.. together with all and sineular the improvements thereon, seized and levied upon as the property of Joseph Peck, and will be rod to satisfy Ju_iciais No. 87, to October term, 1959, in favor of John F, Chinn, use of Wm. B. Kibbey vs, Joseph Peck, W. SELDEN, Marshal jy 2i-ts for the District of Co! E>’ SHOES, CHLL- 4 DRE SH . are selling at unusually low prices at The Ladies Shoe Store, No. 16 Pa. avenue, be Caw cone hand sth Weare selling Ladies’ Lasting Gaiters at....$1 25 Do Go = Moroceo Boots. 12 do do _Buskini 113 & Ly , do Lettie Shavers: 1m «9 & C2; al nmake. Come and see. ‘Witte TIMOTAY CLARK. SAWEDAND SPLIT S = woonb. By far the chespest and most desirable article of fuel that can be used during the heated term; for all know that cual fires once je must be kept up the entire day, thereby causing 8 heat torad:atethrough- out the honse. tothe great annoyance of the 1y.mates. Whereas, with this woud, enough need ouiy be esed to cook the at once desired meal, jeaving the house cool during the interval. We request all seekers of real comfort ard con- venience to give itutrial. ‘To be had erty of T.J.& W.M.GALT. Office northwest corner 12th and C streets, one south of Pennsylvavia avenue; and at their y foot of 17th street. jy 16-tf CREP: PALM LEAF FANS. CHEAP! st received, a fine lot of PALM LEAF FAN®, case or dozen. at No, 464 7h street, opposite y iv 9-tf OOK-BINDING AND BLANK BOUK BOR BE Akt er day By EDWARD LYCETT SN Pa. Avenue, bet. Wth and ilth Streets. Spencer's History of United States, 3 vol .4to. bound in fuil Turkey, Gilt Edges. .. of the set. n oo - peers gilt edges —_ <4 or Antique’... Haif do. do. sprinklededges 430“ ‘And every style of Bouk- Binding executed, iy 15 Sm SIGN OF THE > pipe waa ee ee Oe Guanes, iy gre deay may get oon VASSES, in git or mahogany frames: : TRAIT and PICTURE FRAMES, round, oval or square, gilt or otherwise; orany ather kind 0} work wn hisling. The largest fot of LOOKING: Ss 7 8 ko out La! on_hand, ches; forse JOHN WAGNER. 255 Pa. avenue, ap2-lv hatwaan 19th and 18th ete REMIUM LIGHTNING ROD POINTS. The undersigned begs leave to call attention to his superior arucle of LIGHTNING RODS, which be is constantly manufacturing at his estab lishment. corner of C and lth streets. ‘The su;ze- rior metal of which his Con iuctors are composed, over any others now manulactured by any house in the country deserves the unlimited patronace of those of the pubic who have not yet ried them in every instance where the »ubscriber has erected them they have given the utu Ls id take this opportunity to one thing :—A party or pai Bre in thig city erecting Ligntaing Rod Points which afford no se curity to the prcperty over which they are pl: as safeguards in soy case,and he her disclsime Any connection with sau y. in thu % His Points are the only sofe ones now used, and he inv: les any person who bas used them and not found them to be what they are represented, to come fur- ae one tg and he will refund ail money re ceive rom them. Particular attention paid to Repairing Old Rode which h.ve been put up by irrespousib.e parties, and have failed to be of service. — os = EPS - weler, No. #2 a. avenu tr FRAN ys ANCIS L. sau _ Corner of eth and C Cc" EAP !—CHEAPER !!—CHEAPEST have a Ia-ge stook «fold style and damaged Ladies” GALTERS, SLIPPERS, and Buskin BOOTS, A‘so, Misses, Childrea: and Servaut’s BOOTS and SHOES, comprising &s Ladies’ binck Lasting Congress (iaiters, 1 Ladies’ vise Lasting and Colored Laced Gaiters, at 75 cents 150 pais iad re Bleek asin and Colored Laced jecled Gaiters, 9 § 100 pairs Misses’ and Children’s Gaiters, at ® and 62 cents. 3™ pairs | adies’ Bronze, Morocco, Kid, Velvet, Carpetard Lasting Slippers, at cts per pair, Also, on hand, the largest assoriment of 1.2 hes’ and Gentiemen’s Boots and Shoes in this city,2 | of which I Gg sell nag » a8 | wish to recuce my cock, Coll ear.y al sioek, Gall €aFY 8S NPL P_ HOOVER'S Iron Hall Boot, Shoe. and Trunk Syore , jy Sl-cw Pa. av , bet. 9.b and li"h sis.. No Sa, ny E WOOD—Manufactured to order at SS: GALS Steam Fire Wood Mi foot of 17th street. Office, N. W corner 12th pa at 150 paira streets, No 547. is: NO THY PU BLIC.—1I bave opeued an cifice as 8 1 Justics of the Peace, No 36, Pennsylvania av enue. for the transaction of any, business entrested to my care: such as drawing deeds, will sokagwicdimeate, collecting buits, drafts ral agent. 188, Who will bei way araotee a speedy retura of care. P.s—T Seeaanne “orait ofhoers having busi nes in my Ine 6 respectiully s licited. trom 0 p.m. Office nours from 78. muita WARD. J.P P wing eR PTO PER CENT. 2 01 er Lows Ci 7 per cent. Bonar, payable in 1352, 196s, and ieok A-ayeonal tax se prov det far the ser- tateres| redempti riueipal. at of wersold orarane te pew Li per cout, per psyabie in. New York. A special tax pro qe to en sad aciatiog fund created ys pe UBE BROTHERS. jy 3 -lm Opposite Treasury. INDLING ANDO STOVE WooD manufactured to order et Kote a oe Shed SLLLLS, Office N. W. corner 12 naa » seseats. Seits, os FT| ae om BY TELEGRAPH T0 THE ST ing, sii b > foudiand bes been ycommanication with New. Owing to the wild ang uainhwoped wearer Me which thie portion of the Hine BreeGected,) = SYS" days before the repairs There i, however, least doubt reliabili'y of Mr. Pleld™s tepert ey ‘es ped of the com, suocess of the cable. eastward is thiek and wet. Tarxtry Bay, August 7.—The cable wacom. Plete success ; signals are being transmitted through tbe whole extent, but it is not unlikely that it may not be opened for business for several days, and perhaps a week, 8 as to give the elec- tricians time for a series of experiments Due notice of the public ‘opening will be given to the ADDITIONAL FOREIGN NEWS. By the Steamship Prince Albert at Malifex. Harirax, Aug.6 —There} partic tar importinee wy thisenwel - x-President Pierce and lad raltar from Cediz on the Mth Siaty, eee ed again on the 17th ina French steamer for Mar. seilles A serions gale bad been experienced in Eng- land, doing considerable damaye. The shipping on the coust near Liverpool had suffered consid, erably from it, but no Americas vessels bad been reported as injured _ vr. Barber, lately aeting British Consul et Naples, where he took a prominent tw the Caglian affair, has been appointed Consul at Richmond, Va, viee Mr G P R. James, who es the consulate at Vienna. it had been official annonnced that Qneen Victoria and Prince Albert weulé pave hd visit to their daughter, Princess Frederick Wil- Lam, at Potsdam, in August The returns of the Biitish Board of Trade for June show a continued faliing off in exports, but not to the same extent as previous meoths, the diminction being £359,000 ion June, 1857. France. Count Cavour, the Sardinian Minister, bad been on a visit to the Ei ror Napoleon at Piom- bieres, and a conference Saecss them on the af- fairs of italy is said to have taken place. SwitzeRLand. A Rome telegram says that a committee of the Council of State ba: animously recommended the rejection of the application of the Genocse Government ayainst the expulsion, or sending into the interior, of political refugees. Irany. The trial at Salermo of Baron Nicotera and others, charged with a revolutionary attempt last year, bad resulted in seven prisoners being condemned to death, several others to twenty- tive years in irons, some to less severe ‘nalties, and many were set at liberty Orders bad been issued to suspend sentence of death, and it was thouxbt the sentence would not be carried into effect. Tee Latest sy Terorarn. The Times? city article of Tuesday morni says: The funds opened yesterday at a decline ‘s, but closed with # partial recovery. ln the House of Lords, attention was called to the right of search question, and the cor: - ence relative to the negotiation on the subject with sn tes ye asked for Ler jalmesbury said that an arrangement calculated to put step to the traffic in slaves under the cover of the American flag, and at the same time to avoid all causes of mixunderstand- ing between the two nations, was in course of preparation, and would, be believed, aceomplish the desired object Baron Rothschild took bis seat to-day in the House of Commous, amidst loud cheers. From the second edition of the London News, we learn that advices from Obina are to the first of June, containing full aecounts of the re of the forts in the Pebio. Negotiations having failed, the Chinese were attacked on the 19th of May by the English and French, and the forts captured with much loss. The Chinese fought weil. Ninety-eight guns were captured. The loss of the encmy is suppesed to be very bea’ The Ind ates are of Calcutta to June 19th Oude was still very unsettled. The beat wis territic, and the British troops had suffered great- ly. The sun bas been more deadiy than the enemy. The troops are being housed until the fierce heat is over. The season is the hottest known for twenty-five years. Com™MERciat. Livrrroot., July 27, noon —The salesof cotton on Saturday and Monday were 14,000 bales, of Which 1,600 bales were to speculators, and 1,000 bales for export. The market closed quiet but steady yesterday. Messre Richardson, Spence & Co., say prices of all qualities are easier, though quotations are unchanged, while otber authorities call the prices slightly lower. The estimated sales of to-day are 6000 bales, the mar- ket closing dull, asd buyers demanding a reduc- tion. Messrs. Richardson, —— & Co. guote flour dull, and prices nominally uncb: W beat dull, but steady, at last qaoted rates. Corn bas dectined slightly; white Northern 32s. 64 The provision market is generally unchanged and steady Lard ts firm at 57s. for refining. Sugaris very firm; prices 64. higher. Cottee is quiet, rates are unaitered. Ashes are quie! 35s. both for pots and pearls. Spirits turpentine is beavy at 40s Rosin is steady, at dxadsid for common London, Jaly 27 —Breadstuffs are dall, but gen- erally steady. Sugar is firm; prices are sligbtly higher. Coffee dull. Rice steady. Tea firm, but without motion. Spirits turpentine dull at Bad. Cousols 952% % for both money and account Money continues easier. Stocks better. The Ministerial Crisi Toroxto, C. W., Au crisis continues. Mr. Galt form a new Cabinet, bas declined, and Mr. Car- tier bas been appointed his place. Mr Browa’s organ attacks the Governor for not dix- solving the Parliament. im Canada. —The Ministerisi ‘bo was called in to The Western Railroad Companies. CLEveLanv, Aug. 5.—A meeting of General Ticket Agents of the Western Railroads was held here to-day. Most of the roads refuse to acquiesce iu the arrangements made at the last Cleveland Convention. Yellow Fever in New Orleans. New Oagveans, Aug 4—The yellow fever bere is very malignant. There are seventy-tive cases in the boxpital at present, aad the mumbec is increasing. It is rapidly assuming an epi- demic form. Baitumeore Markets BattimorE, Aug. 7 —Flour is quiet and very firm; Howard street $4 75a%5; Ohio, old. $4 50; new 35. W heat fs firm and unchanged; red $1 2021.30, white $1 35a81 45. Corn is improving; white 85a57c , yellow %5a96c. _ Provisions buoyant. Bacon 729}; bulk 720. Whisky closed firm at 27027 § to we. New York Markets. New Yorn. Aug.7 —Floar }s frm; ales 11,309 bbls ; State $4.2524.35; Ohio $5.1525 30; Southern $5.05a5.90. Wheat fs buoyant; sales of 25,000 bushels ; Western white $1.10a1.25. Corn is duil; sates of 20,000 bush ; mixed tsa white 6c ; yellow $1 Pork is dull; mess #17 374 al7 40; prime $15 Whisky is dull at 27%. Financial. New Yorn, August 7 —Stocks are dull and lower, but closed firm; Ch and Roc¥ isiana 754; LaCrosse 4; Michigan Southerm 223% ; New York Centrai 79; Reading 46%; Missouri G's S5¥. A RARE CHANCE. — On account of 4eclining health, the wndersigned ofjere be w vole Coufectionety Estabiabiment, wii alithe Sxtures ig eee oe etand is & good one, nor N but my decliniog health could = agen 6 it, ater four years’ isberto tu! stom. me cw Permanent custom. Bat ifne offer is ma tee rex. wating 6 fur value, | would take an Active Partuer and dieposeof half ite value ia order to er me of the heavy duty to r t id take recreation away the city a the time. { can show by my ersa book the receipt for year since upenine, Which wou'd satisfy any onoBes une of entering the business, a send snvertn aud ao proft~h'e business, EX. ty 27-eort opposite Browns’ Hotel. HOT-AIR 267 rut MB es. 267 4 d dy te 8? short noes the fo ows wellteaed BOR-AIR FUR- ‘Chi son's Cone Furnnce oy no's Portale Furnnoe, Fanierd s Portable 34 +0 Challenge Heater, M czregor’s Portable Fu Macgrezor's Stytior pace, Tonnsie Piaten, ward, Bart ott & Co Psywerd; Bartlett de Cost atwobs Scere. xton & Co.'s Femour Heater, Femwour Gas Lng together wi D8 comp 6te ks-orfment "a In- vincible, Powd’s Union. Mor.ung Star, fs Du mond. ord Beehe's COOKING RANGES Ail orders for Repvirs should be reat im at once, to inaare their fai: hiul ex. “ All work done com: =. AS, SEIRV: ‘Wasmnetox acu A ABURACTORY, » vanin A ‘rma armor of (ith sheget. SF. J FAMILY COAL.” UST Recei tooer |, One thousand tens Anthracite «ja BE . purpuses, soreeved #: d pre- * P. hde We 3