Evening Star Newspaper, August 24, 1858, Page 3

3. wame, may be seized under a — Covncits —Board of Aldermen.—The afterneon at the usual hour. of the President, the chair wes by the Vice President, W. W. Moore, munication was received from Wm. T. ing Mayor, transmitting a report from Surveyor in relation to the cost of exea- ae the basin of the eastern portion of the city canal; which was referred to the committee on Also, one from the City Surveyor, transmitting ‘an estimate of the cost of placing Second street east. between F and! streets north, in a safe condition for public use; referred to improve- ments committee. Mc. Fisher presented the petition of Peter Em- Tick; referred to claims committee. Mr. A. W. Miller presented the petition of Benjamin Hodges, resident student at the Wash- ington Asylum, praying indemnity for losses sustained at the fire in March, 1557; referred to claims committes. Mr. Smith presented the petition of Charles R. ‘Queen, and the petition of Samuel Malkup,pray- ing the remission of certain fines; referred to the committee on claims. emph. Whereas, since the City Councils of Washing- ton were last amembied, Mr. Moore,from the special committee to whom was referred a resolution in relation to a celebra- tion in honor of the success of the Atlantic tele- the following resolution : a gigantic en! rise bas been consummated in the successful work- ing of the Atlantic Telegraph just laid between Burope and America—a triumph of science and mechanism which is justly hailed as marking a new epoch ta civilization by the instantaneous transmission of thought and intelligence through the depths of a wide and tempestuous ocean, and an enterprise which, in the service of the arts of Es will unite more closely in interest and af- t ion the people of the two continents, assimi- ted-in language, laws, and industrial and com- elal pursuits : inde ations confers special honor upon whereas, this wonderful achievement, ac- ished by the skill and energy of the peo- tive genius and scientific research of our intrymen, including several who have now are residents of our own commu- refore— resolved, by the Board of Aldermen and 0 irgmeay Council of tre City of Wash- ‘bat it is eminently pi r that the cit- Smeemeaf the National ‘Metropdie should unite with their fellow-citizens of other towns and mwiicipalities in a public manifestation of their -bigh appreciation of the success of a work soim- Tortent to the interes:s of humanity ; and that on Wednesday, the first day of September next, or on such other day as may be appointed for an in- ternational celebration of this great event, it be signalized in this city by the firing of cannon, the ringing of bells, the display of flags, and such other civic demonstrations as may be deemed Wbereby be the cit suitable to the occasion And be it further resolved, That the Mayor of be, is hereby authorized and re- to carry Into effect the foregoing resolu- » and that whatever expense may be incurred id out of the general fund. - Miller A.Yv r to strike out so much be resolution as related to the expenditure of ‘ '¥; agreed to—yeas 6, nays ‘he question then recurring 3 ke ordering the tion to athird reading, it was negatived following vote : ‘Messrs. Donoho, Fisher, Thos. Miller, oore—5 Messrs. Dunnington, A. W. Miller, Riggs. and Smith—s. s, from the finance committee, re- making appropriation for certain @&penses; three times and passed. eet | from the im omen » f@ported a bill changing the grade o between Sixth and S venth streets back to the committee. It was reported and passed for the improvement of Fouith ad three times and p: lt for the relief of I. G. Fass and three times and passed. 1 from the lower Board, authorizing the of the grade of Maxsachusetis avenue ith street west; which was discussed Tecommitted . tb, from the police committee, to whom bill in relation to the establish- of Corporation bay scales, with the sub- efor of the lower Board, reported a for the whole, cmbodying the best of both bills; which was read for infor- and,on motion, was laid over and or- to be published with the proceedings, and the special order for the next meeting of Boara from the same committee, a bill from the ‘ ‘din relation to the eating stalls in the several market houses of the city; which was @eed a third time and Mr. Thomas Miller, from health committee, Teparted a bill authorizing the grading of the bo fw square 633, to which an amendment bad annexed by the lower Board, and recom- i Mending that this Board do not concur in said amend iment, aud that the bill be laid on the table; Mr. Thomas Miller, from same committee, in- “trodaced a bill to abate a nuisance in the alley in square 633; which was read three times and 1 og Mr. Pearson, from claims committee, reported e@ Dill for the relief of Charles Emerson; which = feceived authorizin, ° 2 ‘Was read three times and passed ~ The Chair presented a summary of the report of the Intendant of the Asylum for the month of July last; which was ordered to be published. Also, from same committee, a bill for the relief of John R_ Queen; which was read a third time and passed From the lower Board a resolution was received of gratulation on the success of the Atlantic tele- On motion of Mr. AW. Miller, the resolution Was postponed indefinitely—ayes >, noes 4. Also, from the lower ee . a resolution was an increase of the salary of the book-keeper; which was read a third time and passed Various other bills were also received from the bower Board, which wereappropriately referred. Whereupon the Board adjourned. ‘Common Council. —Mr. O'Hare presented the ‘pMition of John Freeman; referred to claims committee. “\. Mr. Mulloy presented the Petition of D. A. Har- Tover; same reference. fog Mr. Jones introduced a resolution authorizing ~* » the Mayor to procure copies of the Circuit Court Geeisions in ail Corporation cases ; — Mr. Wallace introduced a bill to prevent Fimings referred to police committee. It is as ollows : Be it enacted, $¢ , That any person who shall keep a faro bank or table, or other gaming table, under any denomination, whether the game be played with cards, dice, or otherwise, or who shail be a partner or concerned in keeping or ex- hibiting such bank or table, or who shall deal * fi ro, of bank for others to deal faro, shall be panisbed on conviction by a fine of not less than three hundred doliars, nor more than five bun- dred dollars, or by confinement in the work- house for not less than thirty days, nor more than ninety days, or at the discretion of the po- lice magistrate by both fine and imprisonment as aforesaid Sec. 2. Any such table or faro bank, and all implements used thereat, together with all money staked or exhibited to aliow Persons to bet at the warrant of police so seized, after de- Mazistrate, and the money Sytemiog therefrom one-half for the person making x » ‘Seizure, shall be forfeited and Ro as herein. provided in regard to fines, and the faro Deak or table with itx implements shal! be burnt. 3. That if any person shall knowingly act 7 rkeeper, guard, or watch, or employ an- on T to act as such for a keeper or exbibitor of a ing table or faro bank, or sball resist, or by { QAY means or device prevent or delay the lawful Mfrest of such keeper or exhibitor, or the seizure of the table. bank implements. or money ex- bibited or staked thereat, or sbali unlawfully take the same from the person sefzing it, he sball be punished as provided in section first Sec 4 If any person knowingly permit a faro bank or gaming table of any kind to be kept or exbibited on any premises in his Occupation, be shall be punished as provided in section first See. 5. If the keeper of any ordinary or house of entertainment permit u wful gaming at his house, of at any oat-bouse, booth, or other P appurtenant thereto, or beld therewith. he « be fined not exceeding one hundred dollars, and forfeit bis license ; and shall, if required by the magistrate, give security for his good behavior for one year, in default of such security, be con- fined io the work-house not to exceed three months . Sec. 6. If any person, being the owner of any house, booth, or tenememt, shall rent or let the same to be used for unlawful gaming, he shall ined one hundred dollars, and may be com mitted to the work-bouse for non-payment of said fine for a period not exceedin: ninety days. Sec. 7. It shall be sufficient evidence that such building, booth or tenement specified in the pre- ceding section, was rented or let for the Purpose of unlawful tag if such gaming was actually carried on, and the owner or lessor thereof knew or had reason to believe that the lessee suffered gaming therein, and such owner or lessor took no sufficient means to prevent or restrain the sme See § That every person violating the provi- pore of this act shell be a competent witness agalust every otber person so offen ing, and ma be compelied to appear and give testimony; but the same shall not used in any prosecution or Proces ding, civit or crimiual, against the person 80 testifying Sec. 9 Proceedings to enforce the penalties or Suflict the punishment ta this act decinied shall be brought, upon the corporal oath of any police officer or constable, or any person before any po- lice magistrate, wbo shall thereupon issue a war- Tant against the partyor parties complained of Sec 10. The proceedings to be had before such police magistrate shall be as is now Provided for im section fourteen, under the act entitled an act sity of Weekend the charter of the des ty "Phateall sot ° yprone etaaiat cnt with this set be, and the same are hereby, re- ‘Mr. Jones, from the ways and means commit- ran bill increasing see pempenation of T; passed—yeas 10, i Also, a bill to provide for a clerk for Board of Asnessors. Mr. Bobrer moved to amend by making the salary at the rate of $900 annum. Mr. Edmonson moved to strike out $900 and insert $100 ; lost. The motion was taken on Mr. Bobrer’s amend- ment ; lost—yeas 6, nays 14. Mr. Wilson moved to amend by authorizing ae to appoint the clers ; lost—and the was passed. Mr. Powell moved to = the rules to take up a bill for relief of Francis J. Jones and Jas. F. Devine ; lost—yeas 7, nays 12. Mr. Powell, from claims committee, rej ed the Aldermen’s bill for relief of Jos. F. Hi 5 passed—yeas 11, nays 8 Also, a bill for relief of M. Hanmar ; passed. Also, a bill for relief of F. M. Jarboe; passed. Also, a bill for relief of Isaac Meister; passed. Mr. Wilson, from claims committee, reported a bill for relief of John Waile; lost— yeas 5, nays 15. te, Mulloy, from police committee, reported the Aldermen’s bill Sopplemeatal to an act re- lating to scavengers, with a substitute by way of amendment; § Mr. Jones, from the select committee on the subject, reported resolutions of atulation on the success of the Atlantic Telegra, ih Mr. Parker moved to strike out ‘ ist Septem- ber’? and iasert «25th November ;” lost ; and the resolution . Mr. Van Riswick offered a resolution request! the surveyor to furnish an estimate of the cost o grading and gravelli Third street east, between Virginia avenue and L street, south; passed. t. Wallace moved to reconsider the vote on the bill for relief of Baden & Lound rah rrmen Mr. Mohun offered a resolution aut! zing the Mayor to call upon the President and request him to open tiations with Great Britain for a branch of the telegraph cable to some United States port ; laid over. Mr. Russell offered a resolution instructing the police committee to inquire into the expediency of connecting the centre market-houses, to con- tinue the meat market across Eighth street ; Mr. Castleman offered a the surveyor to furnish an estimate of the cost o: repairing and graveling C street, between Second and Third and Four-and-a-half and Sixth streets; Tesolution requestin; passed. Bill from the Aldermen to refund certain taxes Sets paid was; Inrred to the claims com- A bill for the relief of W. W. Corcoran was re- ferred to the improvement committes. A bill to repair paved alley in square 253; same committee wiring all children entering the public A Dill re schools to be vaccinated ; referred to the schools committee. A bill to create primary school No. 5 in the first district ; same committee. A bill to enforce the thirteenth section of the ey charter of 1:48; referred to the police com- mittee. A bill to regulate the sale of poisons ; same ref- ere: nce. A bill to abate a nuisance in alley in square 683; A billto repaira gutter in the Second Ward, with an amendment ; passed. A bill to grade Connecticut and New Hamp- shire avenues and N and O sts., with an amend- ment; a Bill to prevent the inhuman treatment of ani- mals was taken bf Mr. Ober moved to amend by providing that the Mayor shall devise and cause to be carried into effect some cheap and effective substitute for the modes of securing live stock, made un- lawful by this act Mr. Jones moved to lay the bill on the table ; lost—yeas§, nays [2. Mr. Wallace then accepted Mr. Ober’s amend- ment. Mr. Lloyd moved to recommit it to the police committee. Mr. Mobun moved toamend that motion by or- dering it to be printed. The motion as amended was then passed. Mr. Mobun’s resolution on the Atlantic Tele- erspe subject was taken up. r. Jones moved to lay it on the table; passed —year 12, nays 6 Mr. Russell introduced a bill r ulating the inspection of lumber; referred to police commit- tee Mr. Castleman introduced a bill imposing a school tax forthe year 155s; referred to schools committee. Mr. Mobun presented the petition of sundry citizens; referred to the fire department commit- tee Mr Orme, from public schools committee, re- ported a bill creating primary school No 5 in the First District; passed. Bill from the Aldermen to trim and grade Con- necticut avenue; referred to improvements com- mittee. And then the Board adjourned. AsotHER Moontient Trir.—The moonsmiled all the brighter last night to the large company that availed themselves of the opportunity offered by the Liberty Club to steam down the river in the steamer James Guy, and spend the night at Glymont. The steamer left the foot of Seventh street about eight o'clock. Music from Scott’« op Bsrpee soon called all parties to the floor, and daucing was kept up in fine style until the boat neared the wha:fat Glymont. A short time sufficed the company to disembark and arrange for the festivitiesashore. Scott and his assistants took possession of the orchestra, and, after some preliminary tuning, called out, ‘Gentlemen will take partners for a quadrilie,” and ere a moment elapsed, the lithe forms of the yraceful dancers were keeping time to the merry music. Ata later hour the company sat down to a fine supper prepared by mine host of Glymont, who provided for the inner man, as he so well knows how to do The dance was renewed soon after supper; the pinata. Saar go of the night seemed to exhil- erate the party, and give vigor to the movements of the dancers; so pleasure reigned supreme until about half past three o’clock, when the whistle blew, the party reassembled, and the Guy, making a good time up, landed her party before sunrise. he Liberty Club have proved themselves “tramps.” When next they pass a night at Gly- mont, with such a merry company, ‘ may we there to sce.’ Centre Mazxet—The market opened this morning with a very full attendance of dealers in every department, and an abundant supply of Provisions of as good quality as the season affords. Sales were very brisk at an early hour. and the dealers were as cheerful as profilable business could make them. The gangways were crowded, at times, to the inconvenience of dealers and pur- chasers, by parties of persons halting in them to discuss matters of no importance, and some of them to use language unfit to be heard, much less to be uttered, by respectable persons. With the exception of these low gangs, the morning passed away as market days gen » . The prices were about ason Saturday. “i 2 New Tugory of MenictraL Leoistative Detigzs.—Mr. Mobun, Councilman of the Fourth Ward, not long since introduced 2 resolution au- thorizing the Mayor to call on the President and request him to open negotiations with the gov- erument of Great Britain fer the continuance of a branch of the Telegraph Cable to some American rt. It was objected to and laid over. Mr. johnn called it up again, last evening, in order, and Insisted upon its propriety. It was finally laid on the table by a vote of 12to6. This queer resolution was honestly, if ignorantly proposed. Baviy Beaten —This morning we werecalled to visit a young German named Louer, at a res- taurant on Seventh street, near the market. He was the bloodiest victim we have seen for years. He said that last night he was et a German ball at a house near the railroad depot; some per- sons—shoemakers—had been there creating a Ht = turbance during the evening ; the officers came and arrested him; he was taken to the guard- house, aud this morning was ordered to ay a fine and costs. He is a butcher by trade pal has been employed by Mrs. Boblayer, at the Centre Market, and bas the reputation of a quiet citizen. Ryan Cuaret Excurston.—It will beseen that our Ryland Chapel friends purpose giving an excursion to Arlington on Friday, the 27th inst. We are sure that they will have a good time, their excursion to Glymont fully satisfying all who particlpated, of their power to promote the happiness of their triends. It is needless for us to add that a more beautiful spet than Arling- ton for a pic nic cannot be found. A Dano sxovus CountERFRIT.—We were shown to-day a surpassingly well executed counterfeit quarter eazle—one well calculated to deceive good judges of money. It bad little of the greasy feel noticeable about most counterfeits, but could be detected by its ligbteess on balancing it in the hand. It was composed of some brittle material, — on being dropped ona table shivered like glass. ee Tue Steamer Diamoxn Starz —This active little prepeller, Captain Kirwan, which has been running regularly between th port and Baiti- more, in conjunction with the staunch old steamer Columbia, bas been withdrawn temporarily from the route In order to give an op staalty for making repairs. Inthe meantime Rho Columbia will, as usual, continue her regalar trips. Rear Estate.—Yesterday, a Green, auction- eer, sold lot 26, in square 499. on Four-and- balf treet, between | and K, with improvements, iwersiory ‘prick dwelling, to George Carl, for Tax Gaarctitoxy Musoucrions in raz Boa ov ALpsuuen Last Evininc.—Whes the Tesolutions, fixing upon the ist of ber for celebrating the laying the telegraph cable, were before the Board of Aldermen, Mr. Dunnington remarked that he should vote against them ; that no one was more gratified at the success of Amer- ican genius and enterprise than he was; and no one of the scientific achievements of Prof. Morse and Lieut. Maury, and the energy of Mr. Field; but he could not see the advantage of a teleyrapbic line terminating at both ends on British soil, and, as it appears, under the exclu- sive control of the British directors and British operators. Mr. D. read from the London Times a paragraph decl: "e that it was of more ad- leaks to England than to any of their rivals and that the successful laying of the cable had done more to consolidate British power than the wisdom of her Legislature or the loyalty of ber colonial subjects. For his part, he looked upon Great Britain as the natural enemy of his coun- try, therefore he could rejoice at nothing tending to consolidate her power or strengther her Gov- ernment. Some had even declared that the polit- ical disunion of the two countries in 1776 was to be forgotten, and they were to be reunited by means of this magnetic cable. Were we to be called upon to fire cannon and ring bells in commemoration of such an event? John Adams prophesied that the anniversary of the Declaration of Independence would be ush- ered in by the ringing of bells and the firing of cannon; and Mr. D was willing to vote money, “und to aid in any way in bis power, to carry out that prophecy. He thought the views of the British press relative to the fetes taking place at Cherbourg would be appropriate for us to use toward this British consolidation cable. He cared not how many ory Set or Irish, or Ger- mans came to our country to make it their home; he bad a hearty welcome for all; but he desi to keep aloof from foreign governments. There would be more cause for rejoicing at the comple- tion of a telegraphic communication with Cal. fornia, fi over our own svil, and under our o' ag. Objection was raised Lt § other. members on the Tound of the expense which would necessarily incurred by the Corporation in causing any celebration in accordance with the resolutions, and which it could ill afford in the present con- dition of its finances. After some farther debate, the resolutions, as Teported in-another column, were rejected. [comMUNIcaTED Mooniieut Excursion —On Friday nigbt one of (hose pleasant parties came off at the Glymont Pavilion. The affair was of a very select character and was gotten up under the auspices of three or four of our most respectable and worthy young gentlemen. About? o'clock on the evening re- ferred to, that neat and comfortable little steamer the James Guy, was ready at her wharf to re- ceive thecompany as they emerged from their carriages—abont 50 or 60 gentlemen, and the same number of ladies were in attendance. Withers’ fine band was engaged on the occasion, and dis- coursed delightful music to the joyous company, who fully appreciated it, we should judge, by the glee and hilarity with which they engaged in the nany new styles of dances now in vogue After a pleasant trip down the river, they arrived at Glymont, without anything to mar their pleas- ure, and there disembarked to enjoy themselves in such pleasures as the tastes of the different parties might dictate. The Pavilion was band- lighted, and decorated with much taste. The music immediately brought most of the par- ty to their feet ; yentlemen selected their partners and the merry dance ‘an again, and was kept up until the welcome bell of supper was heard. he different tables were soon surrounded with somewhat hungry guests, to do service to the good things furnished by that prince of caterers, Jones, which he had prepared in his usual good taste and style. Not only was the table supplied with all the good things that the markets could afford, but there was more than abundance for all who partook of them, aud a ‘few more left.”’ After doing ample justice to the table. the com- poy again adjourned to the dancing saloon and ept up their enjoyment until the small hours of morning warned them of their returning home. Between the polkas, waltzes, cotillions, &c., the company was entertained by the unique perform- ance of the old Virginia reel, Performed bya “colored darkie,"’ who interspersed bis perform- ance by sundry grotesque somersets, which caused much merriment and applause among the company. The old gray bat was then handed around by the performer, and he was liberally rewarded for his performance, we should judge. by the jingling of the coin which was showere in the hat by the ladies and gentlemen around him. At about 34 o’clock signal was given from the boat for starting, which soon brought the com- pany on board. After a pleasant a up the river, with instrumental and vocal music accom- panying, the whole party were safely landed, and wended their way to their respective homes, much gratified and pleased ; and, we have no doubt, as soon as they arrived there, they imme- diately courted the embraces of that sleepy old fellow, Morpheus, if they had not done so ‘pre- viously.”? DEticacixs oF THE Season —On passing up the avenue this morning we saw at Hammack’s a rare display of tempting viands. Viz: Orto- lans, woodcocks, snipes, green turtles, soft and bard crabs, fine Norfolk oysters, fresh spots, mackerel, perch, and sheephead, with fine fruits and vegetables to match. Really Hammack de- serves as much credit for the energy and enter- prise with which he caters for the appetites of the gourmets of the Federal Metropolis, as for the skill and good taste with which he sets on the table the result of bis capital catering. His restaurant richly deserves the remarkable popu- larity it has achieved amony those who know how to appreciate good eating and drinking. WrMan is Comtnc '—Wyman, the wizard, whose popularity is never on the wane with the oung of old, grave or gay of our city, will open his budget of quaint, queer, and quissical things at Odd Fellows’ Hall on the 6th of September. As this will be his last visit for five years, he baving made an engagement with Barnum to travel over Europe for that period of time, of course everybody and his wife, and the child en, will visit him during his short engagement here. Croes-F1Rinc.—Susan, Maria and Mary Gray, colored, were arrested for disorderly conduct and rofanity. They were taken before Justice Wil- Fiams and the case clearly made out, and each was fined $5 and costs. They, In turn, accused Washington Carter and his wife with the same offence, and they were also fined $5 and costs. : Bap Breinninc. —This morning a little col- ored boy named Richard Henry Young, almost ten years old, was arrested for throwing stones, and striking a white boy somewhat smaller, in- juring bis head and hand. He was taken before Justice Donn, and after being badly scared by the officers, was fined $1 and costs, which was paid by his guardian. TRIALS at THE GoARD Housz.—Michael Sum- mers, drunk and disoderly; fine and costs, $2.15. John Jones, do.; do. $3 15. Gruga Sower, do., do. $4.15. M. Jochelin, do.; do. $2.15. D. Baker, do.; do. $3.15 Livgrpoot Salt at Auction.—We call the at tention of our readers to tne advertisement of Messrs. Fowle & Co., which will be found inanoth- er column. it* HH prepares the elements of the bile gud Bloodsand ibe does the work feetty ad tance feotly, li and other vexstion diseases are th certain . As soon, therefore, as any affi.ctions of this kind are perceived, we may rest assured that the digestive organs are outoforder. The firstand only ithing to be done is to administera specific rt act directly upon the stomach—the main Spring ef the animal unery. For thu fidentially recommenda Dr. H a yaa ed i a tonie, i ens changes the condition o: ‘the blood, and th ives regularity to the bowels. a ie by Dragguste and dealers generally, eve- ry where. Au 24-e03t Were Isaac Bar’s cheap cash store? At the Navy Yard, Indies; on | street, between Sev- enth and Fighth ; there you'll find the finest assort- ment of Dry osiery, &c., at the lowest cash price. All goods bought ot me will be war. ranted for color and qual No erance will be spared on my part to please ois et as - andvery cheap at So ag Oe fectionery, corne! geht lee ‘Cream ‘9150 per galon. jy 2-Im* Tuesda: net b mateer at Teh ty Church, the 17th instant, ‘rin jurch, sa Nialh as intea spam ses FO" . = eat daughter of Horatio C. Soott, Beat * Tn this city, on bain instant, by the Rev. J.N, Coombs, t. J.D. CORNWALL. of New York, and Miss MARY &: ULMER, of Rockland, Me.” orth 23d i it. in the 5‘th insta e ae: Mie aS pica yw fe of Mr. Kay, a native of Pi ire, ‘and, Crmeds, but qesr of rt] and for nt wears lived in Monti for the laet 345 years resident of t jer funeral will tal oe inte residence, on pyle enat, near the Navy Yard, at¢ o'clock, 18 § (Montreal papers please copy.) ¢ BOARDING. FE t G. Bas “i “4 ic of a obtained #t 529 H street, between 6th and 7th ate.» if appleation be made soon, and spon the mere easy terms, comfortable ROOM with BOARD pyivate ay ata 13th 5 —— handsomely fu: d R elect characters ean bs minutes’ Sen baer maar See eras RPOOL SA tT Lips? 'AYLOR Kcane ‘maar, or Ttows.—TO-' ORROW, 25:b Angus! . 5 will be sold, as above,— = 900 sacks Ground Alam Salt, *, nn A _ FOWLE & CO. By BAR VARD & BUCKRY; G > WEL SELL AT AUCTION. ON FRI- AY, Au 27, 1858, at 1@ o'clock, a. m., at the “rocery » Bridge street, wear Green street, Georgetown— Household and Kitchen Furniture. Groceries, Gotd sad Saver Patent Lever Watohes, some very T Jewelry, Broastpins, Earrings, Dry Goods, Crockery, Glassware, Looking Glasses, Pictures. Pio ¥ OTs. — ing ae ® Holinrd and Domesie Win. Cigars, kare WRT 2 suprrior Sugar Mulls, Platform and Counter Seales, Sheller. Bathing Tub, &c . &o. t All sams of $25 and under, cash, ¢ Basa credit at ean ed over $35, a credit % ; endorsed notes bearing ingeee” Pe oeeee ‘Will be added 30 cords of Prime Pine Wood, au 24 BARNARD & BUCKEY, Ancts, FOR RENT AND SALE. OO [SEs FIRST PAGE.| OR SALE—A Market and Dairy + AKM of Svout 8 acres, with all the necessary buildings, &e., in fine condition. It is situated in Alexandria county, Va.. about five miles from the Long Brid two from fhe Georgetown aqueduct, fe will 4 soid low and 20 pcormmodas . a oes A pels by ie oe » to . BURCH, Washington City, ms ery; AUCTION SALES. TO-DAY & TO-MORROW MORNING. — as yee ed AN .o) DSOME LOIN Saab se, AVENUE aT ae eee the 24th instant. | shall sell, in front of the Hab greock P- m., four handsome and | But-ding Lots, being a part of the vision of inal Lot l, in Sq: No.257, Le] Letts DE and B Hic lot has'a besatifal font i3ie aad"iath en re ta toan alley, between ention © riy will positively be ae incase rn: One fourth cash ; balance in 6, 12, uw brew pes Nl ge s besring interest, and secur bra Title indisputable, id ___A. GREEN, Auct- By A. GREEN, Auctioneer. Sa THER SMAINING STOCK OF AGROCERY A D, RIETY STORE aT Atction —On WED- ¢ 25th instant, I shall sell. at the store 0. 544 north M street, be- ste, at o'clock a.m. the remaining stock of Family Groceries and Fancy Gvods on hand, omonest which wil: be found— ars, oks, Buttons, &c. rge and w: Crock ‘Six five new Tea Caddies =x = Counter end Shelving, With waar ornare poten oe humerous to men : sums jer cash; over gredit of 39 and 69 days, tor notes satisfactorily en- dorsed. A. GREEN, Aunot’r. letter, throu OUSE FOR RENT—The three-story BRICK DWELLING on the southeast corner of L and 12th streets, containing 1] fine rooms ; stableand carriage house attached. To a good tenant the rent will be low. Possession given immediately. Inquire at 4371 street, or at Room No, 12, west wing Patent Uffice. wai B.A. TSCHIFFELY. F°z RENT —A gentee] HOUSE, elegantly fur- nished, situ: onthe north side of E street north. third honse east of Sd street west. | Posses- s = given immediately. nqulre at tue house, EO AN OBJECT.—For Rent—A new three-story BRICK HOUSE, onéth street, above M st., weil finished in all its large parior, with two marbie mantle pieces. seven rooms. a: istern of water, taken into the kitchen by mt pump. '0—the rent Inquire on the corner 359,or to Mr. BRANAN, house adjoining. who has au 23-3t* 269 per annum. ith stree's. No, on 6th street, first frame the key. ——_—____®t 2 OR SALE—A fine LOT OF GROUND, located In Square 15, Lot No. 8, on 2th street. between Land K, improved witha neat Brick Hoose, con- tain'ng four nics rooms with a fins garden attached; water handy, and within stone’s throw of enn. avenue. For further particulars anviy to the sub:eriber in the Nortnern or Centre Markets. JAMES E. DUNAWIN, au2l-at Butter Merchant —_—_—_______§_-"7se«™ i ig FARMERS —Wanted to Rent, in the Coun- try—A small HOUSE, with from | to 3 acres of good land attached, within trom 1to6 miles of the cit. If the owuer of sucha pl wish to sel!, the advertiser might, in » Purchase, Address. immediately, 8. 8. H., Sie Post Office, a eas C., stating location, &c., &c. Au 21 -: Fer SALE—On accommodating terms—two small BRICK DWEL!ING HOUSES, in Square 454, between 6th and 7th streets west, and G and H north. They are ina |asiness of the city. convenient to any kind of work, and suitable fur persons who want houses at low prices. Apply to POLLARD WEBB, No. 520 7th street. au 20 ————__ FS REN T—The largo room over Richard J. Ryon’s Grocery Store, corner ot 9th and D s formeriy occupied Py, Gideon's Bindery. Inqui: RICHARD Nn. 2 OT GEORGETOWN ADVERTISEM’TS. [SEE FIRST PAGE. | NOTICE.—G. FRENCH BOWI1E, Enq, will deliver an Oration at the Cunton Insti- tute, Dunbarton street. apposite the Methodist Episcopal Chureh,on THURSDAY EVENING, August 26th. at 8 o'clock. ‘here will also bs a d-bate by the members of the Institute. ‘I'he pub- lie are invited to attend. . au 24 St* Cc. 8S. RAMSBURG, Sec. LECTURE.—Miss P. A. BRINK will give em ecture at Forres! a EDNESDAY_BVE 1 Georgetown, D. k. Sutyeet—“ Education,” “G, August 25. at Admittance 25 au 23-3t* pow Pe rR: Fr WODER! POWDER A. FP. OFFUTT & CO., in Georgetown, having accepted the agency for the District of Columbia from the justly celebrated Hazard Powder Compa- ny. would respectfully call the attention of dealers, miners, quarryiers and sportsmen to the fact that they have at this times magazine well stored with several thousand kege and canisters, of every grade, as well asa larconssortment of Safety Fu all of Which will be sold by the quantity at the manufact- urers’ prices. We name in part— Mining and Blasting Powder. in kegs of 25 Ibs, each FF and FF entucky Rifle do., in do. FG Sea Shooting Powder, in kegs of 25 Ibs. each American Sporting do., in! |b. canisters, Kentucky Rifle do., ini Ib canisters, Indian Rifle ao., in flasks, Duck Shooting do, in 5ib. cans. No. 163 and 165 Bridge street, wholesale and retail dealers in Groceri Bry Goods. &e. aul sv MMER DRINKS, Blackberry Brandy, = Ginger Wine, Raspberry On, Curacon, Ginger 00, Absinthe, Geerty do., Cordials, Soda Water Syrups, = Mait Liquors, Stroughton’s and other Bitters. The cheapest, best and largest assortment of Por- ter, Ale Brown Stout and er Boer ever offered in the District. The above, as well as our unrivalled Mineral Water and Cider, constantly on hand and for sale by AKRNY & SHINN 57 Green street, corner of Ulive, Georgeto je2-tf N M. RUPPEL, _ (ORTH side of Market Space, No. 37. hetween Bridgeand Cana! streets, Georgetown, Snnounces to his patrons that at his! RESTAURANT may be found, at all times, the choicest and most excellent Sssortment of LIQUORS. the freshest OYSTERS and all kinds of GAME in season. 8 furnished at any time to the Great Fails, or any other point on the Ohio Canal. ap 4-6m {OR RENT.—A three-story BRICK HOUSE, With basement, on 2d st-eet, Georgetown, the late residence of M. De Bodisoo, containg 16 oF 17 rooms. ‘The house and lot are large ane mn complete order, having all the necessary out-buildings, batns, &c. tis one of the most commodious in George. to and well arranged for comfort and elegance, r ip te, BROOKE . WILLIAMS, Georgetown Ces REPAIRING.—Clocks of every de- scription ae We pei and the strik- ing part proper! justed, by Hiei J. &. WATSON, 59 Bridge street, Georgetown. [37> For the convenience of persons living ata distance, a competent Workman wil! be sent to theirown house, A large stock of Clocks always on hand, for enle. au 2i-Im* OTICE.—The undersigned has sold out his en- tire stock of Hardware, commencing with the 15th of June last. The business will hereafter be conducted under the firm of M. J. Adier & Co.. to whom he qreeciengrs al fe old ae the same time thankip; em for their TOnREC. : MUNCASTER, oO Georgetown, D.C., Aucust 21, 1858. P. S.—The Books of the late house, also those of Muncaster & will be found at the Stere of M. J. Adier & Co. 0 are authorized to receipt for the same. As y of the accounts are of long standing, they will all be expected to be closed by cash or short notes by the ist of November next. If not, they may be en geeioe hands of officers for vollection, in the most 8) ly, manner. qua st OTHO'Z. MUNCASTER. y SALE—On | accommodati terms, the Olree story BRICK DWELLING HOUSE eorge S. Neiil. e 1B) Srammrux (an ronea, kitchen and cellar. The Store ous and convenient. There is also, a good work shop on the | es. To any person wishiog to é in the tin-p! sheet-iron business a first opportunity is offered au l-Im Seecr Au NOricK™ $ OSPECIA of LIVeS OR PROPERTY TO INSURE. The Subs tenders his grateful ackuowledg - merous friends and patrons for their ‘a'ity to bim as a Lirgand Fire In- = AGENT during the past four or five years: solicits from t-e citizens of this City and CE. aL WHO HAVE it ests, as the Companies which he represents are able, prompt and liberal. “The. partirwlar and ie mediate attention of aLL who ha policies in the late “* Farmers’ and Mechanics’ insurance Compa- ny of Philadelphia,” is called to the following onrd: POTOMAC INSURANCE COMPANY OF GEORGETOWN, D.C, Chartered by act of Congress 183! I Stockholders Personally Responsih Direotors—John Marbury, Robert Read. J. Josnua Riley, Wm. H. Edes, A. 1. Pickreil, David English, K. Cruikshank, M.’ Willett. Georgetown: Wm. Emmert. Dr. Wm. P. Jobiston, Wm. B. ‘Todd, and John Purdy, Washington, D.C. ouN MaRsuny, President, Orme. Henry Kine, Ye AMOD HUNT, Agent, Washington, D.C., i ‘No. dt North A street. Capitol Hill; Post Office Box—No. 454 City Post Office; A, Offio-—No. 512 th street, nest Odd Fellows’ Hal, Washington, D.C. . 0 Orders attended to immediately. Lonses paid promotiy. ROM PARIS £0 ETHIOPIA—The Pais Pa- F 8 On France. Tat Etluopia, —— Leighton Ditsoa, Sutter iromssia, wetour & Heckel, by Madame De B—, one x genie) of (November 7, ve80) By : ike coukacet German Booleéller FRANLIN PHILPS’ au 2t a morse en sts. ER OF W. NGTON IS TN ee ourtys jod-tm a Ba au i9-d = FUTURE Days MAESHAL's SALE.—Iin virtue of a writ of ert fs issued from the Ci fh Circuit Co of the District of Col bn ier ane ee Wi Basten, 2 me fin jeted. U stall 0 io sale, for Casn, 1 t Court-hous: of said county on WEDNES: door DAY, the 15th day of September, | m., the following described detendant’s nght, title, - = st 12 o'clock roperty, to wit: Ail claim and imterest in and to Lot No.6, in Square No. 741, according to the sub- division of said Square, mace by James A 5 “Exeovtor cf Thoms. Law,” together with al] and ular the improvements thereon, in the city of v —- D. C.. seized and levied upon as the proper op «ster, and will be sold to srt- isfy Judioials No. 2674; to October term, 1858. in fa vor of John Purdy, W. SELDEN, Marshal 3 te for the Distnot of Columbia. ea aetttattatetatetttannie By BARNARD & BUCKEY; Georgetown. HE SUBSCRIBERS WILL SELL FOR cash, at public auction, on FRIDAY, the 27th the right and esate of the ate Union Bank Georgetown, to the two-story Brick House on the east side of Jeffe:son street, and the Lot of Ground appurtenant, being part of Lots Nos. 60 and 61; trout 22% feet by sms Hee ae wd bn cK te 5 DH’. CRUIKSHANK, § 7 Tustees au” BARNARD & BUCKEY, Aucts. MARSHAL’s SALE.—Iin virtue of a wnt of fier: facias, issued from the Clerk’s Ofhce of the Circuit Court of the District of Columbia for the County of Washington, sod to me airected, I shall expose to public exe, for Casn, in front of the Auction Room of A. Green, corner of 7th and D streets, on THURSDAY, the 2d of September. 1858, at 10 o'clock a. m.. the following escribed foots aca chattles, to wit; | bbi. of pure Vinegar, 2 bbls, of Old Wy bisky, and cssks of superior French Brandy, seized levied upon as the zoods and chatties of Jonas P. Levy.and will be sold to sat- isfy Judicials No. |. to October term, 1958, in favor of Howell & Stribling, vs. Jonas P eee SELDEN, Marshal au I7-dts District of Columbia, By A. GREEN, Auctioneer, HANDSOME BUILDING LOT ON_ THE Istanp at Avctiox.—On WEDNESDAY, the 25th irsiant, I shall sell, in front of premises, at6 o'clock p m.. a hands Boiidice Lot, being Lot No. 14, in Sq having a fine front onts street routh of 44 feet 1 inen, and running beck 122 feet 4 inches to a 3) foot alley, be- tween Half and First streets west, (on the leland.) The lot will be divided into two or three {building lote. if derired.on the day of sale. rerms: One-fourth oash ; the balance in 6,12 and 13 months, for notes bearing interest, secured by a deed of trust upon the premises. oe au lé-d A. GREEN, Auct. MARSHAL’ SALE. —In virtue of 2 writs of fier: facias issued from the Clerk’s office of the Cirouit Court of the District of Columbia for the County of Washington, and to me directed, I shall expose to public sale, for Casn, in front of the Court-house door of said county,on FRIDAY, the lay of September. 1858, at 12 o’clock m., the tol- lowing described property, to wit: All def "s right, title, clas nd Interest in and to Lots Nos. 3 and4.i Drury ubdivision of Square No. 2, ington, D. C..together with ail rovements thereon, seized | ty of John H. Drury. will be sold to satisfy Judiciais No. 233 and “4, to @ctober term, 1858, in favor of Geo. E. and L. W. SELDEN, Marshal for the Districtot Columbia. N ARSHAL’S SALE.—In virtue of a writ of Fier Facias, issued from the Cierk’s Office of the Circuit Court of the District of Columbia, for the County of Washington, and to me direoted, I shail expose to public sale, for cash, in front of the Court House aoor of said Countv,on FRIDAY, the 3d of September next, 185, at 12 o'clock m.. the following described property, to w: lt defend- ant’s right, title, el and interest in and to Lot n the city of Washington, * m4 singular the improve- ments thereon, seized and le upon as the prop- erty of Wm. H. Fanning, and will be sold to couiaty, Judicial So. 190, to October term, 1258, in favor of Joke: Socess W. SELDEN, Marsha! for the District of Columbia. au ll-ts RENCH, WAL FIRE-BOAR# PRI} DECOPATIONS, W 1 J GILT CURNICEs AND BAND>,CURTAIN PINS & TRIMMINGS. The undersigned are now prepared, at the corner of Sth and D st:eets, to offer to tne public the largest and most varied assortment of the above goods to be found in this city. They bave received, within the present week. large additions to the stock, and will constantly be in receipt of the lates! most choice patterns. A cailis solicited. Prices as low as any house north. Paper put 7 by Spr prey tony workmen, under the supervision of one o| ¢ firm . FRANKLIN & ROTHROCK. 3. P. etal oe . L.J. RotmRock. iy 29-e02m N EW FURNITURE STORE, Woe are now. tiers our Fail stock of FURNI- TURE and HOUSEFURNISHING GOUDS, and se ling lower than any other house in Washington. We would invite all to call before purehasing Our motto is, “Quick Sales and Sma!! Profits.”” td Furniture taken in ercnenne for new. JOHN BONTZ & 4RO., au 20-ly Odd F eilows’ Hall, 7th st. SOKDON’S ASIATIC MIXTURE—A safe MX apeedy,and certain cure for Cholera-Morbus, Flux, lysentery, Diarrhea,‘and all affections of the Bowels, and for Summer Compiaint of Children. Th<re is no Mesicine equal to it; it would not in fart a month old. The subscriber has used it in his fxmily for more than ten years, and supp ied the afflicted free of charge, with entire suc- cess in every case. He is now induced by gentiv- men ta this city, that have tested its virtue, to place itimthe different drug Stores on Washington for 7 LISH he AND AMERICAN ER’ BORDERS AND DOW SHADES, Pp Ss, NX Sa. - Mi ctured and for sal eal anufactur a at CORDON, No, 3% Feaneyivam ave! _80 205m ashington. "GENE CG RUSI, in | ag aAES ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office No, 483 6th street, one door south of Louisiava avenue. au 19 tf HE MILITARY LAWSOF THE UNITED States, relating to the Army, Marine Co) —— ages oop — id el g % the foundation of the tothe sear Tian: by Soha te Callan clerk t tary Committee LU. S. Senate, | voi.,8vo ; @4; mail, prepaid, $4.50. au lo L PHILADELPHIA A GER EE ES 2 F OT. No. 381 Pa. av , between 435 6th sis. One keg $2.50: one dozen quart bottles, $1 5. iL7~ We send the Beer free of cost to auy pert of a C.F. & W. GERECKE. raiment 0 Mih- by FRANCK TAYLOR. ppRorosars FOR LITHOGRAPHY. Orrick SuPERINTENDENT PuBLic PRINTING. WASHINGTON, August 16. 1858, Sealed proposa's wil! be received at this office un- at 12 o'clock m., for hou: red Ul Monday, the Sith mt i 1X thousacd nine bund: engraved on copper and the residue on stone, Bid- ders will state the pric3 bond: pages for transferring and ing, includ: e cost of transportation ofthe copper plates from this ard back: the stones will be de ivered to the s cessful bidder free of exp . When pri: ted these illustrations are to be delivered at such places im tis required fur printing will be forsisnct by thre other Li jor print wi irmish 4 pond and srourity wil be required for the faithful aI we 5 “Propossis must he addressed _ Ldhcnend wadersigued, and erdorsed Proves es Webow. AN Bu 17 ecét Superinten a HEAP! CHEAP"! FANS. Cn sontesticl geet PALM LEAF FAN®, pd case dozen. at No. ‘Tth street, qunoaite f VASTLY REDUCED PRivk>. 1 shal! offer the fo! bis Spey their real value, wit of him TS Ba . bas AgP Bene eae, E, VALEN- e- ‘ cod dative neta at in Jo Opoonite Coatne Markee, at ntl 0 nd FUSE Wines, ORS, BRANDIES, AND ‘old tee fer Toone which Te offers at his Rooms, , and 4 z se attention ~ eet = BY TELEGRAPH TO THE STAR. FROM AGENT ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Atlantic Telegraph. New Youn, August 91 —Mayor Tieman’s con- gtatulatory message tothe Ma pent on Suaday. “The deiae oe, the misapprebension of mediate station, whieh was corrected petch from Mr. Field. The electricians cheer fully sent the dispatch. - Hon. T B Fierence. PRILAPELPHtA. August 21 —At the election of delegates to the Democratic Congressional Con- vention, a majority has been secured for the Hon Thos. B. Floreace. There is little doubt of his nomination. Kanses Election. Sr. Lovis, Aug. 2% —The Bie from twenty-six counties, and partial retarns from two counties, (four to heer from.) give * majority against the Eaglish proposition of 9,615 Arrival ef the Sam Jacimte. New Yorn, August 24—The United States pore San Jaciate, from Hong Kong, bas ar- Battimone, August 24.—Flour is steady and uiet. Howard street and Obie, $5 825g 5; City Mills, 85 50 ai W beat is firm and unebanged; Red, $1 2521 », white, $1 25a! 30. Corn is better; white S0a8lc.; yellow, S8a90c Whisky is dull Provisions ave dull; bulk, €ya5\ Lard is quiet at 125 Pork is quiet ; mess at 17 S0al7 &7 New York Markets. New Yorn, A 24. —Flour ts lower : sales of 10,000 bbis. State $4 8025.00; Ohio $6.00a6 15; Southern $5 40a5.30. Wheat is sligktiy lower; sales 30,000 busb.; White at Si 43ai 60, Southern red $1.3001 35 ; Western white $1 30a! 32. Corn is dull: sales of 15,000 bushels; mixed, at Tra8Se Pork is beavy ; mess $16.87% ; prime ®14 15a 35. Whisky is dull at 2r. u Financial. New York, Aug. 2% —Stocks @rm. Ci cago and Rock Island 71 %; Ilino's Central shares 77; Illinois bord 914; La Crosse and Milwaukie 4, Michigan Southern 23; New York Central 78, Pa Coal Company 74; Reading 484; Milwaukic and Mississippi 16, Va_6’s 92; Mo. 6's, 84. Sterling firm. 0B 36 . (CHARLES 8. FOWLER & CO, IMBORTERS OF CHINA, GLASS, ANO QUEENSWARE, 5 4, Odd Fellows’ Hall, Seventh Street. keep coustantiy on band 4 iarge and varied assort ment of every thing appertainmg to their €@ mention with other o business. things few articies now in season: self-sea'ine Jars, uf the most approved kind, Stone Tomato Jugs, with corks, lass Jars. lo, White Jelley Jars, Green Tumblers and Jare, lee Cream F res zers, Water Coolers, = lated Wire Dish Covers, = 5 _ aned Do. | Butter Coolera, Bathing Tnbs for children. fine lot of Pinted Castors, very cheap, Aisosdonbin plated Forks aad Spoone of the best stamp, Cnglieh and American Cutlery, of the best class, Papier’ Muote and Japanned’ W In Chins, Glass, and regan ony A ot u erate Artic 68, as large quantities. both for the wholessie as as prices. eu 2 eost_ Ni MANUFACTORY, ~ ae No. 454 Nogru sips Pa. AvENTE. JOHN H. FAULKNER begs leave to inform 0 H. FAU NE 8 leave to the citizens of Washingto beeen dae — Alex 1s to manufacture SHIRTS of the beat materia! and tn the most fashionable mancer, at short notice, and st prices as low asin New York. C i ood fit are invited te call and leave their measures. “Shurts manuinctured by him are warranted to ht, ma oe STRAW HATS! ‘ For Mex. Boys, ano ment of St RAW HATS at cost. aud s large pro ‘taon of them below cost, for casn. Call aonty on get » such as kL ve net au 16 eulw Sopa WATER AND HOCK, x — If you WATER, fevered wath ferent Frast Sirupe, »{A,new article in this city.) onl! at ; P. Mubure & «.'’s Drag Store, under Wiliards’ Hotei, when rages may . NE reread QP, Ba tt THs IS TO GIVE NOTICE, thst the subsori purt of Wail itohers. Do. ae with ogee. . Jo. ‘Tin Chamber Sets. Tin Knife Washers, Papier e Jai ‘aiters, in great variety. the retau trade, and will be seid at our u«usl low Four doors west of the Globe Office, between 34 and andria that he has taken t here he The styic of cut bas never been eu: ~ Twelve good Shirtmakers wanted. 7 « “From this day forth 1 wisi sel: mG cote 424 Pa.ave.,bet. ai ant oth eis. ikne of DA or one of HC the best quality of the above beve- 3. ber hath obtained from the Orphan's Washingion county. in the District of Columbr letters of administ:ation on the personal estate « Ge. tge Jacob Keller, iate of Washington county, deceased. All persons having claims agsinst thé said deceas:d are hereby warned to exhibit the With the »ouchers ti » to the subscriber. of before the l4th day of August next; they may otherwise by law be exviuded from ail b.nefit of the said estate. Given under my hand this 14th day of Abgist, 185. 4ULIUS, FAUTH, au 16-lawSw* Adminstrator. _ J. BORLAND, = A. CUPPEK, LEECHER & BLEEDER Res.dence—No. 434 Masschusetts avenue. between Sixth and Seventh Streets. Revers M. V. B. Bogan, M. Diy J. Ford Th M.D. Rev. 4 3. Carothers, J, H, Stone, Draggiet. ~. B s. M.D. ‘au 7-Sm* COMMODATION STAGES BETWEEN GROURE Ae AND WAS cigs 2 al vy. Wednes "s |, oorner 7th and | sts., u “WESTON B. TURNER, Proprietor. Bareges OU ies, Musline snd Robes, ool binck Suk ‘cbes, French Chintzes, Figured Swiss Muslins. ricn Muslin and Cambrie Flouneings end Embroideries ; in fact, ali t ancy Goode will be of te € ome low , and mans at half price, toclose out daring this month. ia All sales at these low rates must be for Cash. I must egein request ali parties indebted to me to gall and settle their bills te the ist of September, The accounts of those failing to de 80 will be piaced in other hands for settlement. W. COLLEY doors eu tw S23 7th WAL—COAL—COAL. C anit ap woen-, eb. am receiv! a app y ory. Reach, Oak and Pine WOOD. which will be low for cash or to punctual customers. from léth street, next to Canal B: ‘assortment of Red anc W eb, Lay en ey, and Cumberiand COAL, which will sold at reduced prices, from the vessel. My friends and the public gen. rail: ll please favor me with «a call bef-re buy ing eleewhere. BATES, GREATER DUCTION IN THE Asm gees OF DRY GOODs. B aed to —_ inc os business on m§ ist Stock of rich fancy d firured ard iain be R. W. Deal Wood, Coal, Eume & Sand. auld a “hath street. ear Canal Bri © THE PUBLIC —{ im ed an office asa Justios of the Peace, No 3%, Pennsylvania sv {city care auah an drewune deedn, wile. iabing oO + om es drawing 8. acknowledgments, collecting notes, drafts, and act- ing Bs & general agent. here most x and vigilant detective officers, A. R. Al en and soon Hi lees ee = o t all business Sutrusted to their onre. -8.—The ness in my line is res} fully solicited, . to 10 p.m. — — ™iK ™ vs WARD. 1.P LASTERER’SHAIR. We have effected 8 Which wil! * Srrangement: us to farmish Pissterer’s Hair, (im quantities ™ pat following rates: busnel. au 325 Pa.av.. awe in between 9th and tth six E STREET BOWLING SALOON 4 So E street, between 12th and 13th streets. The undersigned would respectiuliy announce to the citizens and those te mm siding in Washington, that ‘it w f xnown aud Pp pl eatab 4 ie $id. ase, alter having bona a'caed for a brief sum. e mer season for the pur; f repaicing tue alleys aud refit.ing the estabi: ner. ment ine haudsome man - Ti est of a healthful recreation, sulficfsnt sadosmaste = —— the strictest OUT! reserved. OIE ae orecee begs leave eo rerera bt ing #0 liberally e ieite @ Continuance u JT. MARR. BE MAN 403 fnew at le PA Co Au 2 -eolm Bees Gar prere UK Pann avenue. FOR RENT CHE Chie w