Evening Star Newspaper, September 11, 1858, Page 3

__LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. __ Tax Cinizexs’ Meetixo Last Nicat —Last | Bight, pursuant to previeus notice, a large meet-_ ing’ the Citizens of the Northern ‘Liberties, aa, from the Second, Third, and Pdufth ‘was held at the Northern Market Homse. he Sar was called to order by Ferdin Sefferson, Esq 484 Of motion of Joba B. Norris, Esq., Alderman Joseph F. Brown was called tothe chair. In taking the chatr, Mr Brown made some ap- propriate remarks. which he set forth, with conmtde! Table force, the growing wants of the citi- ‘zens of the Northern Liberties in of mar- ket accommodations. The meeting bad been called togetber for » very laudable o! ; which was to discuss eee for inconihe, their fa- cilities for mar! pu among « large por- tion of the citizens whe were much in need of them The Chair then announced his readiness to lis- ten to any further proposition tending toa further ——- of the meeting. m motion of Mr. Jefferson, Andrew Rothwell, » Was chosen Secretary. t. Norris moved that a committee of five be appointed to draft resolutions expressive of the sense of the meeting; which was carried. The Chair appointed Messrs. Norris, Jeffetson, Thos. C. Connolly, Capt. L. Towers, and C.C. Wannall; who retired, and, after a short absence, the following preamble and resolutions: some years ago the remote situation of the people of that on of the city of Wasb- ington known as the *‘ Northern Liberties’’ from the Central Market had occasioned the necessity of establishing a market-house for their accom- modation; and whereas the present edifice is entirely Inadequate to the increased and increas- ing population and their wants : therefore, ‘esoived, That in the opinion of this meeting, immediate measures should be taken by the cily councils to extend the t buildi tghsl manent addition, in t to. accom! ers and others Resolved, That the secretary of this meeting be, and he is hereby, directed to transmit a copy of these resolutions to the mayor and to the pres- ident of each of the boards of the councils, with the request that they lay the same before their ive bodies. ved, That a committee of twelve be ap- pointed by the chairman of this meeting to wait upon the councils and urge upon them the ne- cessity of early action in furtherance of the views set forth in the Soagethe resolutions. Resolved, That the city papars be requested to publish the proceedings bf this meeting beg ot Lemuel Towers stated that a resolution bad n drawn up by the committee, which the majority of them had caused to be stricken out ; be moved to amend the report by retuserting the resolution, which was as follows : Resolved, That the proper locality for the pro- posed extension is on K street, between Sixth and Seventh streets. ‘Mr. Jefferson said that he was in favor of the } pore but he boped it would be so amended. terhoeea ps an extension west as well as east. tl it necessary to extend so as to accom- Sates large | eemgeag living northwest, as Well as those living northeast of the Present ture; af the same time, that was a matter ‘hich would properly come up before the City Councils, and it was perhaps better not to dis- cuss that question at this meeting. Mr. Norris, as chairman of the committee re- plied, sustaining the position taken by the pre- vious speaker; he thonght it inexpedient to moot this question. No doubt an extension either way would be required eventually. The peopie living east Seventh street re- quired an extension eastward more than those living west of Seventh street required it, because those mpg | west of the present market had a market in the west end of the city. At some fu- ture time, per! , there would be a string of markets alon; street, from one end to the other. The city authorities had the power to place the market where t pleased, and the only object of the resolutions was to indicate the desire of the meeting Capt. Towers was not at ali particular where the new market should be placed, so that, in making the extension, the present building be mot touched. The idea of having two market houses within a stone’s throw of each other was reposterous. {[f he was to have bis say abont it, would go for purchasing an entire square of ground, and placing a market house upon it. He did not beiieve in sry be market house in the street; but if the people desired it, he would, of course, bave to give way to the majority. Mr. Norris said that all were agreed as to the mecessity of a permanent addition, to accommo- date the growing wants of the people. He wanted something more to the Ln mg than the crowd of iitde shanties and stands that surround the pres- ent building, which were more in the way of the rs and citizens than they were benetit to anv portion of them. [It would be sufficient to indi- cate our wants to the City Councils, and they would, of course, in extending the present facili- ties, do so with a view to the accommodation of the majority Mr. Wise could state, from personal know!- edge, that the new equestrian statue of Washing- ton (oy Mills) wo be placed on the square west of this market bouse, and that would put an end to the idea of an extension in that direction. Mr. Connolly said there was not two opinions among the citizens as to the question of necessity for enlarging the present building, but he thought it inexpedient to touch the question of location. Mr. Cunningham concurred in the views of Mr. Connolly yeneraily, but contended for fixing tbe locality east and west of bey err epee, 2 ‘Phe question being taken on the adoption of the report of the comwitiee, it was unanimously ~~. The question was then taken on the adoption of the resolution submitted by Captain Towers, aod it was adopted. The Chair said that he should select four of the committee from tach of the second, third, aad fourth wards, and six from each of the polit- teal parties, so as to insure impartiality in the decision; end the announcement was received ‘with much applause. motion, the meeting then adjourned. The Chair bas appointed the folowing gentle- men to constitute the committee of twelve, ax directed by the foregoing resulution: Messrs. A. Rothwell, Perd. Jefferson, Lem. Towers, B Milburn, © W. Bennett, Joseph Bryan, J’ T Ciements, A. F. Cunningham, James Towles, W. J. C. Dabamel, Benj. Williamson, aad 8. Jerome Diggs. Annval Meztincs.—The Grand Lodge of the United States, 1.0.0. F., will hold its annual session in Baltimore, commencing on Monday, the 20th instant, at which representatives will be Pay from the States and Territories of the Jnion, from the British Possessions, Sandwich Islands, &c. ‘The Representatives from the Grand Lodge of the District of Columbia are Messrs. Frederick D. Stuart aud Joha W. Hodg- son, and Thomas Rich from the Grand Encamp- ment. The High Tent I. O. of Recbabites (a temper- ance organization) meets in Baltimore on Tuex- day, the 2th instant, in annual session. Geo. C Thompson of New York is the H.C R,and Daniel Upton of Mass, the H. C. 8. Although the attendance ts not expected to be large (owing to the apathy existing among temperance men,) yet the session ts looked fo: ward to with mach interest by the Order and its friends. Wm KR Mclan is the Representative from the District of Columbia The great council of the I. O. of Red Men of the Ualted States, holds its aanual session at Bal- timore on Tuesd.y next. M Loomis, M.D , will re-open his Dental of- fice ow the 15th inst. Having removed from bis old quarters and taken larger apartments and fit- ded them up with elegance and convenience, he will be prepared with extensive facilities to an- swer the requirements of bis profession. His rooms wili now be further down the avenue, No 3.8, between Eig btb and Ninth streets, and imme- diately over R. C. Stevens’ fancy store. WW yatan’s farewell performance comes off this evening. During Lis many visits in past years be Las never been so enthusiastically received as upon this, bis tast visit. Odd Fellows’ Hail bas been crowded nig tly, and the shouts of laughter that are beard by outsiders testify how much be delights bis audience. Remember that his per- formance for this afternoon and to-night will come of rain orsbine. The weather never in- terferes with the great chief of ali the wizards. ‘Tus ExcaMPMent at ARLixeton on Mox- DAY promises to be a capital affair. The old in- fantry bave been Lard at work all the past werk to consummate their plans for making the day at boom. gr the very liveliest and most at one the season for pleasure-seekers. They never fail in their undertakings; and. therefore, it may be justly presumed that their eilurts with be abundantly rewarded on this ocrasten. Mvsicat. —We take pleasure in calling atten- tion to the musical ecard of Prof G F. Benkert, im to-day’s paper. Mr. B. proposes a new feat- ure in the way of instruction, viz: instructions on the plano with violin accompaniment. As a master of both instruments he bus few equals anywhere, and will command the confidence of all desiri — themselves of bis superior talents, in the acquirement of a thorough prac- teal musical education. id Tux sures of groceries will do well to look at the extensive assortment of goods in tbat line advertised in the Star of to-day by H.C. Purdy, No. 393 ivania avenue. They will be sure to meet at bis establishment pri receries, Paiconsn’s Patant Winvow-Pastewer, ad_ Vertised in to-day’s Star, is just the thing for 7 fas joToN Twrs7Re.—Theannouncement of the play of ‘ Hanilet”” for the benefit. of Mr todo onorto the rising genius of the gifted young actor.'we hoticed the of the In- nap ie ee other gentlemen eminent in if service. "he cast of characters was well fitted for givin in support of Mr. Booth, the top of the ity the company, and while, of course. the beneti- ciary was the centre of attraction, the happy rea- derings of some of the minor characters more than once excited ap; a B pag ect tap, the _ of Hamlet fit siete y. in personal appearance, | amor,” nd’ thie te so plraical ceo to sass ta mark, re is no cause to mar, the least, a full atition of his conception of the character. ¢ starts, if not from vantage ground, at least under no disadvantage; for Na- tare iaterposes to bim po obstacles, that art may not overcome. Granting him whatever of as- sistance this outward show may efford, the failure to act upto it would be the more disas- trous. The ysical ideal being gratified, the mind is apt to demand greater nicety in the men- talconception. To this demand Mr Booth fully pe mary in bis personification. Not alone in 'y the Prince trod the boards, but the sou! of Hamlet filled bis sentences. Seldom did he fall below public expectation, and more than once rose toweringly above it. ‘The phrase “ spell. bound’? precisely expresses the t of some of his renderings. In the Ghost scene, the ‘Theatre rew so still that the grating of wheels alon; ennsylvania avenue were the only sounds th: distari the silence ; and once afterward when Hamlet and Laertes crossed rapiers forthe King’s er, the ring of the steel was the only sound we rd. Mr. Booth may have once or twice erred, but his acting wasa success as triumphaat as the most sanguine of his friecds could have wisbed. At the close of the play be was loudly called for ; and, a; ring in front, bowed his thanks, and retired. The Potouius of Mr Lanagan, the Grave Dig- ger of Mr. Fiske, and the Osric of Mr. Duncan, were each most creditable renditions. Miss Parker’s Ophelia frequently called forth applause, and Mrs. Proctor, as the Queen of Denmark, give Mr. Booth a support worthy of his Hamlet. ‘The Tamborine Dance of Miss Partington de- lighted the audience and was encored. the farce of Mr. and Mrs. Peter W bite, despite a little biatus between the orchestra and the ac- tors, went off well, and Mr. M. W. Fiske, in bis element as Mr. Peter White, with Miss Jefler- son as Mrs. Peter White, kept the audience in good humor until the curtain fell. To-night, the management offer “A New Way to Pay Old Debts :" sir Giles Overreach, Edwin Booth; Weliboro, BH. F. Daley; Marail, M. W Fiske; Margaret, Miss S. Parker. To conclude with the farce of ‘« Poor Pillicoddy :”* Pillicoddy, Mr. Fiske; Sarah, Miss Jefferson. Tue Tria at Tux Jatt,—Last night, the three persons—Koss, Cijnten, and Powers—who were arrested by Lieut. McHenry on suspicion of being the parties who swindled Mr. B. W. Seaf, of Virginia, at the Capitol on Tuesday last, were brought into the guard room for trial before Jus- tices Donn and Goddard. Mr. Seaf was sworn, and identified the parties as the ones concerned in the affair. He said, that on that day he went to the P tent Office, and walking through the building he noticed Powers followed and scanned himelosely From thence he went to the Capitol, und after walking around he took a seat under the trees. Powers came to bim and requested the Laphias 2 of sitting beside him. After conversing awhile, Powers got up and went away. Clinton came up and took the seat and entered into conversation, principally upon business matters. He asked where be came from; Seaf told him be was from Richmond. Clinton then said be was a merchant from Charleston, and that be was bere on business, and had promised to meet @ friend at the Capi- tol, to settle an account with him. He asked Seaf where he stopped, and after Seaf described the house, Clinton remarked, “Ab, at Allen's; then we stop at the same hotel.”? He requested Seaf to walk with him; it would not take him tive minutes to meet his friend and settle, and he would then walk to the railroad with bim, where Seaf had said he must go. Walking along, they met the other party, and Clinton said to bim, ** Sic. Davis, I am ready now to settle that bil}. Seaf walked aside a few steps. Clinton took out his money and offered a red backed note to the stranger; he took it and returned it, saying he could not change it, and Clinton made an excuse for not going with bim to itchanged. He turned to Mr. Seaf and asked bim to change it. Mr. Seaf asked how much. Clinton said it was $500. Mr. Seaf said it was more than he had. Clinton then asked him to loan him what he had. and when they returned to the hotel he would return it eee: Seaf gave him $50. The two step) aside, to receipt the bill, as he supposed; but he saw them no more. While he was wait- ing for them, Powers, the first man, passed by Lim, coming from the direction in which they ‘went. After the eg Clinton admitted that he borrowed $50 from M 1. Seaf, aud was ready to Pay bim. u stice Donn remarked that he was there to try the cases, not to compromise; and, in the per- formance of his duty, be should require each to co bail In the sum of $300 to appear at the riminal Court; in default of which they were fully committed for trial. In order to secure the attendance of Mr. Seaf, the principal wituess, be was required to give bail in $300 to appear at Court. Ssriovs Cuarce —Yesterday, John Mansfield was arrested by Uilicer Fanning, upon a charge of cruelly beating his wife on Sunday last; and from the wounds then inflicted, Dr. H. B. How- ard testified there is reat danger of deat. Jus- tice Clark went to ber residence, corner of E enth street and Pennsylvania aveaue, and too! deposition, from which it appears that her hus- band threw her over a chair, knocked her down, kicked ber iu the side, and, as she laid apon the floor, Le placed the bee! of Lis buot upon ber ab- domen and bore bis weight upon it, grinding it upon her body. He was xent to jail for court, by Justice Clark. On his way to jail, Mansfield told the officer that he gave ber his wages Saturday night, and Sunday morning he asked her for a quarter, and she refused; he then pulled ber over the chair, in fun. Mrs. Mansfield is very til at the present time. At Hosrer Cuapet Festivat, last night, the ladies were all smiles, and the gentlemen agree- able. About © o’clock, one of Latham’s omni- buses brought a delegation from the city, who, without much ado, ingratiated themselves into the good graces of the beauty of the neighbor- ee and, with them, were assiduous in their exertions to promote the otj-ct for which the festival 1s being held, in which they met with much success. Tu-night, we learn, a party of Washingtonians will visit the festival. taking along with them some good singers; su, reader. if you would eujoy an agreeable evening, and at the same time assist in the erection of the ed!- fice. take a ride over to Hunter Chapel to-night. Cuntae Manxet.—This morning, there was a Bumerous attendance of dealers in the market, and purchasers, up to 10 o’clock, were crowding the gangways. Business was transacted rapidly, as all desired to escape the rain, which then be- gan to descend in copious showers, making the approaches tu the market very muddy, and the ganyways very unpleasant. The vegetable and meat markets were well supplied, aud the prices were generally as during the past week. The bay market was elso well supplied; the prices varying from 75c. to $1.10 per ewt. Buretsry —Last night, a burglar entered the dwelling of Mr. R. B Randolph, in the Seventh Ward, aod completely ransacked bis desks, bu- reaus, drawers, &e., in his search for money, silver, and valuables. He bad a daik lantern aad went with it to Mr. Randolph’s bed cham- ber. The tight falling on the face of Mrs. R. she awoke and roused her husband, who leaped from the bed, seized me eye of tongs, and chased the burglar out of the house, Portuuately all the Villain got for his pains was forty-six cents. ResronsE To THE Apreat rrom New Or- Leans —The Young Men’s Christian Association of this cily met last evening, at their rooms, to consider the despatch asking aid fur the sufferers in New Orleans. A number of gentiemen have been appointed a committee to solicit contribu- tions; and we trust that their appeal to the lib- erality of our citizens will be met by a response worthy of the metropolis of the natioa. Taiats at tTHk Guakv-nouse.—David Rady, disorderly and fighting; fine and costs $2.15 cts. Peter Fox, disorderly, do $2.15. Lewis Butler, colored, throwing stones, and disorderly, do., = - L. Pampbrey, drunk and disorderly, do. “4 A Jusrcex will commence at Carroll Chapel, Montgomery county, to-morrow, under the di- rection of their pastor, Rev. Father J. Dough- erty, continuing three days. Calton Anivony, Seventh street, and see his fall supply of those cheap and excellent hats, which are offered to the public In another colamn pial On the 10th instant, oh » — adie 5 Heney, Fay Sls he) vo. Sul Bile pines fro ¥ eh end n s Pine (Saturday) Aiversoos ee Moloch. Se’ ering ce Mrs. . ‘ephsr, ‘27 years and | day. ee ‘rrends of ae the family are respectfully invited P| is ta ” RGETOWN, Sept. 11, 1868. ~ || Wonder how much longer our main therough- fare, Bridge street, is to be left in its present torn up and obstructed condition? We can see no good reason why the work should not be com- Pipes 2 . Was the ing before replacing of the pavement, then there would be some justification for the delay. Such, however, is not the case, and we insist upon it that our pee gerard suthorities should see to the matter, Tequire those in of the work to fill up and thoroughly ram the earth into the trenches pe dtaent Hci and replace the paving as soon as ible, so t the travel along the street. the es rere and egress to the stores dwellings tuated upon it, may not be obstruct- ed, as itis atthe present time. If the work of replacing the paving is not done before the fall rains, and freezing weather comes on, common sense must teach every oue that it cannot be done et ope pee next Spring ; and to require trav- elers, and persons doing business, and residing upon it, to snbmit to its remaining much longer in its present condition, we think would be per- fectly preposterous. An accident occurred to the canal steamer An- telope on her downward tripon Thursday, which prevented her from reaching her wharf until seria evening, and which will prevent her irom resuming her regular trips before Wednes- day. The accident consisted in the nips one of the paddles of her propeller just r faving Harper’s Ferry. Business upon the canal during the week end- ing to-day has been quite brisk ; &5 boats in all have arrived, 70 of them from Cumberiand, bring- ing avout 7,000 tons of coal, and the remaining from different points with flour, grain, wood, limestone, &c. The receipts for tolls at the Georgetown Collector's office for the same period amount to $4.40921, as follows: Descending trade, $4,026 45, and ascending trade, $382 76. The sunken scow noticed in our letter of yes- terday, which obstructed the navigation for a day or two, has been raised, and a large fleet of boats are expected in pe Basiness about the c docks this morning looks rather cheerless. We found some fifty or more men sitting about doing nothing. Upon inquiry, we learned that the delay is caused bya want of vessels tosbipin. ‘There is not one at either dock. Vessels to freight coal to almost any northern or eastern port would find no difficulty in obtain- ing cargoes Freigbts on coal, we learn, have recently considerably advanced. The following stipments of coal have been made from Ray’s dock ducing the week—all by the American Company: Schrs Ann Caroline, Applegate, 215 tons for N w York; George Luff, Linx, 308 tons for Boston; Mist, Disosway, 321 tons, and McKee, Patterly, 314 tons for N. York. By the Borden Company, schr Franklin F. Randolph, Hazlehurst, 190 tons for Jersey City. The offerings of beef cattle at the drove yar yesterday amounted to 700 head—630 of whith were purchased by District butchers and specu- lators at $2 75a$3 37 on the hoof—equal to $5 50a $6 75 net. TLe remaining 70 head were left over. Old sbeep and lambs, good supply, and selling at 3 per head. No change in the flour or grain market since our report of yesterday. Corn is considerably in demand for shipping and other purposes. Good white readily commands 75477 cents, and yellow 85206 cents. The only arrival since yesterday—except wood and potato craft—is the schr Julia Smith, from Boston, with ice, for Mr. J. Corcoran of your city. 8. ed ALEXANDRIA, ——— Correspondence of The Star. ALExanpatia, Va., Sept. 11, 1858. - The term of the County Court for September draws near its close, and will end this evening. At the session of yesterday, no Lusiness of im- portance was transapted. Borglars still ply their trade in our midst. Qn Thursday night, the residence of Samuel KR Adams, on Prince street, was entered and searched by some daring parties who got their trouble for their pains. The steamer Jas. Guy, Capt. Page, will, we bear, be soon placed onthe river route Sbe is an excellent little boat, and we are glad that the route is to be reeopened. A large steamer would pay; and the day cannot be far distant when the citizens of the District and Alexandria will awaken to the importance of the trade that ix now in progress of transfer from their marke's to those of Baltimore, and mainly because, under late arrangements, it was more convenient to go down the Potomac and up the Chesapeake and Patapsco to Baltimore, than up the Potomac to Alexandria and Washingtsn. We hope that the awakening may not come on this subject as it bas on some otbhers—too late. The driver of one of the mineral water wagons fell into King street dock on Thursday evening, but came out without injury. ‘The Sentinel says: “A schooner, the Lucy Or- cutt, Qreutt master, arrived here yesterday from Savannah, with lumber to Waters & Zimme man. She bad on board several cases of sick ness, and ome from a port where the yellow fever prevails, she was very properly ordered to quarantine below Jones’ Point, until a thorough examination can be had by the health physician —_—_—_ GEORGETOWN ADVERTISEM'TS. UNION HOTEL COMPANY, Groree- TOWN.—An adjournad meeting (for tne want 0 EN p.m, when a at 7 o’olock ase the Hotel will be isid before nancia! c muitiou of the Company. UBLe W. H. ‘TENNEY, Sec. and Treas. next, the J3th inst. roposition to purel: Prem so the HALL MECHANICS’ LOUGE, No is, G.. 1. O. O. F., GzorGKrown, Aug. 30, 1858. hereas it has pleased Divine Providence tu re- move from our prseenee our late Brother Grorax Knotr,a member of Meciauos’ Lodge, No. '8; thereture be it Resolved. ‘That in the death of our la’e brother, to whom wo ‘e uttached by the strongest ties of friendship and esteem, we recogniz jiapensation of Divine Providence, which appeals to us to pre pare for the great future, ‘for ia such an hour as ye think pot the Son of man cometh.” 2 Kesolved, Th-t we. a Ledze. bow with rever- ence aud subimissio: the Divine will, and ac knowledge that He is God over all,and delightest erey iO Resolved, That it is oar sad and painful to brance his kindness leasure bene: id stten by his sorrowimg brothers, who are left to mourn his irrepa-able loss. esolved, Wuile we sa brothers shail no more greet himinthe Lodge upon earth, we trust thas hall meet him in the Celestial Lodge above. Kesolved, That the Hail of Mechanics’ t clothed in mourning for the space of thir:y da: Resovled, That a copy of tha above resolut ons be communicated to the widow of our deceased broth- oo signed by og Noble Grand and Secretary, with e aed, JEFE’N. ROBINSON, N. G6. C. L. BoaRMAN, K See. pro tem. 1t* ——$—<$—$—$—$<$<$<————— ‘LOCK REPAIRING.—Clocks of every de- / soription Cm LT prc the strik- it roperiy justed, by Past Properly Mjustot lh. WATSON, 59 Bridge street, Georgetown. [3~ For the convenience of persons living at «distance, a competent Workman will be sent to their own house, large stock of Ciocks always on hand, for sale. su 2i-Im* I HEATER, WITH ENLARGED FIR This stove has been fully tested and prove factory to all persons who have us dit. [ necessary. we can procure one hundred or more certificates to attest its good qualities &s & Stove for heating from one to three sto ce W. H. HARROVER’S se 9 Gt 7th street, opposite Patriotic Bank. Buckets. BROOMS, &o 35 doz Buckets, various kinds, &» do. Rroome, assorted, 2) do. Whisps, jo, LOR POT. salis- MPROVED FEINOUR, OR NEW PA fo Baskets, vari terns, 10 nes! @' Various 1:0 gross Matches Shangherand others, 10 Clothes Pigs, HENRY Cc. PURDY, (Successor to ci Hamilton.) se 9-eolw Vo. 333 Penn. avenue. the contractor for laying the water’ By 8 2 gol of socks A. GREEN, ‘Anet. By WALL & BARNARD, Auotioneers. Sines OF A STOCK OF AND Li . J a NaeueRs a7 Eaton On FCEEB Ay look nt of our auction rooms, We sella of prime nes &c.,as erent te syed eases Ciaret, best 83 cr: . and. Whisky, ferent qualities, ers. iety of goods Grocery eh will acd witeont pein Ww A und cash ; t | or Fwy for olen sstiche. endorsed, WALL & BARNARD, Auots. By A. GREEN, Auctioneer. rp RUsree’s SALE OF HOUSE AND LOT AT PUBLic AUCTION, SITUATKD ON 9TH ST., virtue of a deed of trust bearing a of January, 1856. and in be A.S., No. 111, Folios ss, 349, 350, and = one o! 1e Ld As coun! Ie Cy shall sell, on THURSDAY, thofisth day of next Qorober, at 12 0’o'ock m., on the premises, part of Square numbered 990, with the im) rovements thereon, which consist ofa small Brick House, with celiar, &o , and is & ,ood besiness stand. The termsare: One haifof the whole purchse money in cash ; the balance in 6 12 months. A Pepe and a deed trust t-ken, to seoure the de fe: payments. Title indisputable, If the terms of sale are not complied with inS days r the day of sale the property wil be resold at the cost and risk of the former guinere, All convey‘ noes at the cost of the pur. 3 A. GADDIS, Jr.. Trustee. sol law&ds A. GREEN, Auot. NM ARSHAI.’S SALE —In virtue of two writs of fieri facias, issued from the Clerk’s Office «f the Cireuit Court of the District of Columbia for the county of Washington, and to me directed. I shall expose to public sale A8H, in front of the Court touse door of said county, on TUESDAY. the Sth day of October. 1858, at 12 o’clock m , ali Samuel Byington and Richard Wallach’s right. title, claim and interest in and to an undivided half of Square northwest of Square No. €95, in the « ity of Washington, D. C., togetner with alt and sin- gular the improvements thereon, seized and levied upon as tne property of Samuel yineton and Ri ard Wallach. and will be sold to satisfy Judiciais No. 146 and 147 to October term 185+, »gainst Sam- Byington, and Rignare Wallach, and John Ven Reswick, Richard Waliach and Samuel Byington and in favor of William Van Reswick. W. SELDEN, Marshal for the District of Columbia, ____L08T AND FOUND. $25 REWARD —Stolen from the remdence of e) the subscriber, cor f C and Di barton atreets, between 20'cl¢ m. darhght, on the 9th instant, a gold Chainmarked with Mason- ie symbol and the subse iber’s name in full a siver Watch belonging to Gait & Kro.,3 Diamond Studs, Sk Buttons, and a sma'l sum of Mo Ba lock 3. no questions asked JOHN 8. BERRY. six CENTS REWARD.—Ran away from the +9 subseri ond: in Washington. D. * ay Sept. 6th, 1858, John James MoG uirt ntured apprentice to the coach painting The above reward will be paid on the de’ f said cperontias. All — —— Serpe peo | harborizg or employing said appren:ice at the peri of theiaw. ‘M. MeDEKMOTT se 8-lw* 455 Penn. avenue. KAS, WINES, LIQUORS, &e. 753 chosts Teas. comprising Imparial, Gunpow- der, Old and You yson, English Hreaxiast, Oolong and Powchong, various grades, Very superior old Dark and Pale Brandy, Old Peach Brandy, White Brandy. for peaches, Ola Jamaics Spirit, Scheidam Schoapps, “oiland G ne, anvuet Madei.a, Pale Sherry, Catawba Ginger Wine, &o , & 2 barre # super or old Bourbon Oid Monongahe a, Pittsburgh, Very superisr old Rye Whis A'so, & large assortment of dom e5— 20 baskets Heidsick Champagne, lo lo _ lower grade, 10 crses Cream Debouzy, 15 do. Ciaret Wine, 2) barre’s Cider Vinegar, 5 do. White Wine, Now in store and for sale aA - HENRY C. PU o.. Whisky, ie liquors, best RDY, Successor to Copy & H«milton, se9 eolw 0, 383 Pa avenue, EW BOOKS! NEW BOOK Received and for sale at SHILLIN 8 Borkstore, Odeon Building. . True to the Last, or Alone on a Wide, Wide Sea, by ALS. re. Dostor Thorn—a novel—by Anthony Trollope. ne Coopers, or Getting under Way, by Alice B. aven. Mary Derwent, by Mrs. Ann S. Stephens, The Two misters, by Mrs. Southworth. PY eer Round the Rectory, from Biackwood’s AKAZ Ine. North British Review, for August, just issved Bon Ton, for September, a month y report of Paris Fashions London World of Fashions fur September. Allthe new Books and Magazines r ed as fast sued, together with a choice ortment of jonery. comprising, Letter, Cap. and Note Pa- pers, and Envelop «of ali styles and variety con- stantly on hand, and for sale at . SHILLINGTON’S Bookstore, Odeon Building. 8e 10-St corner 43 st. and Pa. av if ET ECONOMY GUIDE YOU .—Just received, 4 full supply of splendid DRESS HATS. got up in the latest New York sty!e, which I am selling at $3.50, equal toany and much better than a great many god at S4and $5. I sell the best $3 Hats and 2.50 Hats that sold in the city. ‘ tra profit to customer gets se 9-St BYY YOUR FINE CLO" { value for their money. ANTHONY, Practical Hatter, 7th street. otel, Washington, D.C, 4 DUPONT’S: Qr 35 eu N'P'O Wop ER. 8D W. ALBERT KING Grorcrrown, D.C, for ears past the Sole Agent in the District of Colum- bia for Messrs. Dupont & Co., of Wilmington, Dele aware. keeps constantly on hand w large stock of all fey heat at grades of POWDER manulactured jem, emoracing, in part- Biaating and Mining Powder, in 25and 50 1b. kegs Cannon and Musket do.,(U. 8, Govern ment Free! - in2and WIb. kegs Sporting F, FF, & FFP. ir €*4, 1243 and 25 ib kegs Ducking Powder, in 634. 1.32 and 25/b_ kegs do. ini and % Ib. canisters do. int tb canisters do, in 634 and 1234 Ib. kees. do. in | and 4g Ib. canisters do, in5S Land 3¢ Ib. canst jo, ln 4@ Ib. flasks and canis: low, in 5 ib. canisters of superior quality,yin barrels Diamond Grain Eag.e Kifle Da, f,FF,FFF, Do Virgina Rifle i Safety Fuse acknzes. ot the above will be sold at manuficturers and delivered free of charge to any pact of pri thi ict. The character of Dupont’s Powder has been so weil and favorably known fora naif century, that we deem it unnecessary to say anything in its raise. : : fie We take pleasure stall times in showing samples and style of packages to sportsmen and ones tnmedsately ad se 3 ti Al 7” Office No. 85 High street, jotting shoGaest Brsdpe i }» BORLAND, A> CUPPER, LEECHER & BLEEDER Residence—No, 434 Masschusetts avenue, between Sixth and Seventh Streets M.V.B.B “sag Bow ‘Thompson, M.D. Rev. A arothers, J.H, Stone, it, Win R Butte MD ee han am QCAOOL BUOKS-SCHOOL BOOKS! A xeveral and coves Books and Stationery for io ‘at the Northern Liberties cheap Boo! sabove the Northern Market. au Si-im* FALL STYLE 424 she TEs. 424 1 am now receiving a spleodid assortment of m, and boy’s FELT HATS, all maples color Prices to suit purchasers. Call uf LANWwS hionable Hat and Cap St ses-cost "au Paravenbot-asand etn’ SAVE YOUR COAL AND WOOD, and stop that rattlin; the use of Falconer’s Patent Window Fastener, ‘This, the most efectual of all Eee itenings. by the mo: wa the sashes firnily tozet! &nd dast, and stops the ratt persuns us Wiruin the last tw: days I have received direct from fia’ vana three small invoi- ees of Sears. 10,000 London Regalias from the cele. brated of B. Vi '. 15,000 Perr ory patel tye 200" do, full size Regalia, 1, Botewne River (ies hese -ecare ex ing an thie. washat SEGARS. ied in styleor quality any 3 hand 20,900 “Operas.” which I will sell ware the aed box or DWARD C. DYER. Penn. ove ue, bet, 17th Ts sis. se 10-3t fencer.) ORTHERN LIBERTIES IMPROVING. the attention of his friends . DUFFY orn bored rj ie i ike ruisiensand Periodicns, aa een a Reeueragnen Ys All persons wieh: ” art T WARE. Come ativeuns e in want, Come all who areinneec— anting Tin Work ofall descriptions, Ur Sheet iron bogies non such like; Copper Work done to ‘ Cal land sce J.T. TONG Oid Union Building, su im T EA-TEA-TEA! Our Standard, a choice style of Binck ¥ cents per pound, equal in quality to tea a ally retailed at ofty per cent. higher. Also, lower ies of Black Tea Green Vea. frog Queen Chop down, KING & BURCHEL ‘au 27 lorner Verwont av. and ‘sth F FLOUR! FLOUR! AMILY FLOUR just received and for sale at A galtal barrel, pad ot ae iid erades.at No, 464 au as af PPOsite Pau JONAS P. LEVY, IANOS RENT FROM &1 to @4 per month, SEL ieee nT ROMS etre pene Old + innos for sale upon monthly ments of from 95 13 Magee OE a toreeen Ee L. . E. . oem REE New Yors City,) . EDGE TOOL MAKER, Northeast corner G strect north and 2th sireet west, Picks madeandrepsired, SOS im NG, Est., bet, 13th and l4th. A. GREEN, Avet. By A. GREEN, Auctioneer, - VALUABLE BUILDING Lots Cor: or E. zy Eastar terion. On ‘) MONDAY. the’ Seria ft at bape ete in « Bundice Lote ie p is rapidly 9 part little distance from the tol. It contains over pee lL Ly a Tehtiee oe in re to suit purchasers. 8 secure a handsome building site by f) ‘well to attend tre sal Terms: One rth cash; balance months, for notes bearing interest fro: A deed given snd a deed ‘of trust taken. ne ‘of the city” Sest of and’ On “ie and 18 of sale, itle in- A. GREEN, Avet. By J. C. McGUIRE & CO. Auctioneers. DUBLIC SALE AT THE RECEIVING FON SsERVOIR, WasHINGTON AQUEDUCT. — MONDa y MORNING, ptember W3th. at = 1e ‘iving erervi ° ington Aqueduct, near the Chain Bri: ewe ahall cee for account of Messrs. Stone, Dull & Mi'onell, who have semaines their portion of the work, the Yor. Bpopisae Wat ered 6 fine Mules and Harness, : ew ewe horse Waeona, ‘our- 10. Ss Carts and Haro eas, Ex tors: i ‘agons, in ie 1.2 feet % inch Leaden Pipes 1 ble Uylinder Force Pump and Hose, 1 nF) —. ir 2 horses, 1 New Plough. and i2 Wheelba:rows, Taette Biccke aed Palle, Crabe for Derr set tooks an i : as cess Desk ‘and C ie. ote nee-beam Sosles, ‘and “Weights, Counter es, 3 epee and Fgxtures, Coal Stoves, usatity of Sr 4 as— Gomfsrts, Reds: Sheeta 7 | sUTe#. Such sin-ware. Crockery-ware, &c., ‘Tables, Chairs, &0. Lot of made up Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Lot of Hogs of an improved stock. Also. a vo — of Lumber and Shanties, oC. . Uthoes. Terms: $1 and under, ih we Hat ets Rat tha nel iz interest. . X —The abave sale is on a port - duct hs o:tizens © opt ete Georgetown will get their suppiy of water during Rep eens winter. Persons will, thi ore, have ow |, and the conduit rapidiy approaching ‘comple JAS. C. MeGUIRE & CO., Auots. FUTURE DAYS. By C. W. BOTELER, Auctioneer, S ALE OF EXCELLENT HOUSEHOLD +) Fournitvrr.—On WEDNESDAY. September jet at + T shal 2armC Superior Brus: Dg Ca: a Oval Parlor Table, with warble toy Z Handsome Mantel Urnaments, Window Curtains Shades, Carved Walnut Bedstead, Walnut Dressing Bu- reau with marble top, Carved Mahogany Chairs, Mahogany Washstand, & OD. Mah: gany Rocker, Ingrain Carpeting, Toilet Sets, Hairand Shu Sttresses, Bedding, Chines Gliese aan Cree ry. Fable Cutl 108. and Crockery, Table Cut! Plated Castor, Forks and Spoons, | 7" Superior Refrigerator, small Cook Stove, Kitenen Furnituse, Cooking R. ‘The furnitore is of superior q condition, having been in use bu’ ‘erms : $40 and , 60, and 9) dey bearing interest, Re ‘ew moat, “ under cas: ; 0 @ credit of s, for Sppreved endereed notes, The house is for rent,and possession given imme- disteiy, Apply to the Auctioneer. se 10-3t C. W. BOTELER, Auct, By A. GREEN, Auctioneer. ALUARBLE IMPROV PROPERTY ON THE IsLaNDaT AvcTionN.—_On WEDNESDAY, the 15th mstant, } shall sell, in front of the prem 18e8, at 532 o’ciock p.m. Lots No, | and 2, pa bel - vision of square No. 59), havine a front on Ninth Ss reet west, atthe correr of south H street, with the improvements which are brick houses. This pre dence of Mr. Riley, aud Persons wishing to mak do well to attend the gale. sold without reserve. Ritte ind. “he attention of persons wi ng to purchase Reprssty, in this section of the city is most respect ully called to the sale, ss the property will be sold to the highest bidder. Terms: Oue fourth cash; baiancein 6 12 and 18 month notes bearing interest, secured by & deed of trust upon the premises. Title perfect. se 9-d A. GREEN, Auct. I ARGE FURNITURE SALE.—NOTICE.— 4 Hy virtue of ax order of distrain for house rent to Ann M. Stone by W: liam A. Cameron € to public sale, in front of the Centre house, in the city of Washington, D + OB ‘THURSDAY. the 6 h day of September, 1258, at 9 @’clock 8. m., for cash, large lot of Furnitu-e. eon- sisting of Sofa, Cane-seat Chairs, Books, T: Towels. Mahogany Rocking Chair. Tables, Washstands, Sideboards. Bedxteads, Car. y, Glass, and Stono Ware, Bt tresses and Bedding, Clook, Stoves, Lounge. Cupboards, Burenus. Cookine: giasses, Iron Were, Spoons, Baskets, ‘Tubs, Win. dow Curtains, Candlesticks, &c. fe 9-St* H_R. MARYMAN, Constable. By J. C. MoGUIRE, Auctioneer. Y ViRtUK OF A DE®D OF TRiST TO the subscriber, bearing date the Sixt of Decem- ber, in the year eighteen hundred and fifty-six, (1856,) and recorded Liber J. A. &., folio 55. et. seq., and made to secure a certain debt due Judson Mitchell, the subscriber, at 120’clock m on SAT URDAY, September 11, at J.C. Mefu.re & Co.’ Auction Store, in ures pa City, D. C., to a complish the object of said deed, will offer for sal at public auo'ion. the country-seat calied *k cking- ton,” in Washington county, being the residence of Joseph Gales. fsq. itis bounded on the east by the new Bladensburg road, on the west by the iand of Washington Berry, north by Seaver and Keat- ing’s lands, and south by city boundary lines; is very highly improved, contains one hundred and seven acres, (107) or thereabout. . ‘Terms of ~ale: ‘The purchaser wi!! be required to pay one fourth of the pa. chase money in hand at the tune of sale, the residue in six, twelve, and eighteen months from the day of anie, with interest thereon f.om said date, and to give his notes for sach de ferred payments, secured by adeed of trust on the premises. if the purchaser shall fail to reg 4 with the terms of sae within ten days after the day of sale. the subscriber reserves the right to resell the land and premises for cash. after ten days previcus Lo- tice, at the risk of such defaulting purchaser, JO4N T MITCHE LL, Trastee as. cM 4 RE & Co., Auots, Bu i9-eokds i7_THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED unui FRIDAY arert ‘7th same hour and piace. JOHN'T. MUTCHF LL. Trustea. sed JAS C. MoGUIRE & CO., Auet’rs. IAFSBALs SALE.—Iin virtue of s writ of fier: facias issued from the Clerk’s office of the Cireu:t Court of the District cf Columbia fur the County of Washington, end tome di! |. 1 shall expose to public sale, for Casn, in front of the Court-house door of saidcounty,on THURSDAY, the 30th day of September. 1858, at 12 o’clock m., the to lowing desoribedproperty,to wit: Al! defendsnt’s tight, title, claim, snd interest in and to Lot No. 2,:n square No. 2-3, in thecity of Washington, D. C.. to- gether with all id si:guiar the improvements thereon & ized and levied ucon as the property «f Fdmund Riley, and will be sold to satisiv Judiow's No. 427, to May term, 1858, iu favor of Morsell & Kimblo. Ww. ee N, seé-ats Marshal forthe Districtof Columbia. ——$— re ee A) Beye SALE.—In virtue of a wrt of Geri facias issued from the Clerk’s office of the Circuit Court of the District of Columbia for the county of Washington, and to me directed, | shall expose to publio sale, for Cass, in front rf die Court-house said county. on THURS- Seth day of September. 1638, at l2 o'clock m., the following descri| Property, to wit: Ail delendant’s right, title, claim and interest in and to Lot No. 10, in Square No 258. in the city of wi n, D.C., together with al! and singular rovements thereon. seized and levied upon as the property of Al‘ison Nailor, and will be sold to satisfy Judiciais No. 181 to May term, 1858, in fa- vor of James C. MoGuire. W. SELDEN, Marshal se6-ts for the Distriet of Coiunibia. ARSHAL’S SALE —Iin virtue NV eri facias, issued from the Clerk’s Office of the Cireuit Court of the District of Columns for the County of W: and to directed, | 5. ip front of the TUESDAY, Uotober 1858, at L ae d property, to wit: All Sam"! M. vy see Rte seineuteed ipterert ia and Lo that part of origina: Lot No, 2, in Square Ing 25 feet on H street north, lows: Commencing at 8 it Hy poi said square, on H street. and mee mene HR gee fy. hy ape With lith street 98 feet, t hence wes ons lire with said H street 25 feet, thence routh on & ane with said lib street ae feet to said H street, and thence erst on H st. 25 feet to te pice of bexinning, containing 2,450 more or less, inthe city of Washington, ‘ber with all and singel the improve- ments n, seized And levied upon as a ertpot SM Koight, and wil be old to satiny Sud eiuls No, 348 to F term. 1858, in favoro Hicra va gomudl AC Renew and Jonn ioe ae el the District of Col umbia. P. nnd Asbury se 10 ts for Jost orpnyn AG ft craze rs anp M.—O. : ead eRe Pee . c. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE STAR FROM AGENT ASSOCIATED PRESS. lll bal From Kansas and Utah. T. Louis, Sept. 10.—Leavenworth dates 7th lestant are reostved 7 a Orders had been received for two the Ist Cavairy from Col. Sumner com- mand under M. Ei ‘Arbeckie. ‘ajer Ewing was to proceed to Fort Atthe municipal election held at Lesvenworth on the 6th, it excitement 4 a = exc! Prevailed, but no se Lampton B. Denman, Free Stete Democrat was elected by about 200 majority. Lyman Scott, Republican and Know Nothing, and Adem Fish- ‘er, Republican. werethe candidates Tbe Salt Lake mail arrived, and was 21 ¢ Mormons and the orderly government A to their business Officials were . soon as the associate Judges errived the son would be commenced No ar- Tests bad vet been made Indians were very troublesome about the cee and bad killed several of the Mormons. oy family were massacred while moving Sout Dr. Forney, Indian agent, was ont among tbe treaties, and bas thus far been suc- tribes making ngineers were out locating f the western division of the aaasee =_ Railread Accidents. ZANtsvitie, Sept. 9—The express train the Central Ohlo Railroad ran off the track nee this city today. Several ‘were badly burt, but none dangerously. The train was de- tained seven hours. Cincinnati, Sept. 11.—The on the Steubenville and Tndiane ralinesay res miles of Steubdenvilie, through (he bridge thirteen rain west throne the't rain weat ¢ the dispatched trom thie elty Boston, Sept. 11.—The afternoon freight train for Fall River ran into the freight train near Bralotree, sligbtly injari persons smashing ho freight care™ aes aint Yellow Fever at New Orleans. New Oxveane, Sept. —The deaths from fe- ver yesterday were 76. Nxw ORLEANS, Sept. 9 —The number of deaths yesterday from yellow fever was 49). The yeliow fever deaths in the Charity Hospi- ‘al in the last twenty four bou » were twelve. Outside the Lospital the fever is decreasing. From Arizona and New Mexico. St. Lovrs, Sept. 10.—Col. Sayles, agent of the Post Office rtment, arrived here to-day from Arizona. He reports the existence of a law- less state of things in that country, the and bowie-knife being the only law recognized. In- dian depredations were very frequent. Col les ks favorably of the mineral re- sources of the Territory, but deems the annexa- tton of Sonora of the utmost importance te their successful devel . The Et Paso end Fort Yume ‘wagon toed ex- Pedition will complete their work in November. -The agents of the California Overland Mail ee, ‘were met early in August west of the Rio Grande, busily engaged in establishing sta- tions and making arrangements to enter upon the service this month. A new military post is to be established on the San Pedro, in Arizona, to keep the Indians tn check. Fort Buchanan will P' ly be removed to the Santa Cruz Valley. New York Markets. New Yor ember 11 —Flour heavy: of 5,000 bbls. State €4.95a5.00; Ohio 85. Southern $5 345.40. Wheat has declined. : Bales of 20,000 bushels ; mized ie. Pork is dull; messat $17.40a17.50; prime $15.50. Beef quiet at $l4al4_75. Whisky is dull at 2c. sales 65; Financial. New York, Sept 11 —Stocks are firm and dail Chicago and Rock Island, 72%; Ilinois bends, 9; Michigan Southern, 24%; N. Y. Central, 79%; Reading, 494; Mo. 6's, 4K, BOARDING. Sa OARD.—TWO comfortable ROOMS with BOARD ean be obtained én 0 private Led 47 13th street, between G and BH, witha « minutes’ walk of the Treasury Department. se ti 4t™ BYskdINs and very jeasant ROOMS can be had corner of Wth H streets, No. 403, Also, a few Tabie Boarders. se 9-3” Beakvine —Parior and Cha : ber occupied inst Session or Green for rent; haudsomely ae cas. Also, {cer Rooms =) ite = the secon oor, answering ir) sma house—or oan be rented sing? Bonrd if desired. Apply 468 10th street, between Biana E ud ‘OAR DING.—A few gentiomen ean be: Bee cd BS R D and pleasant ROU. 4 by a plying at No 502 Pa. avenue, and. streets, near St. Charles Hotel. eu 10 Im* FOR RENT AND SALE. {sum rinst PacE.) r= RENT-—A very pleasant HOUSE, on loth Street east of the Capitol, between B and C sts. north, contair ing 7rooms. ie kitchen, rear the Capitol nnd Navy Yard. Inquire of AMOM HUNT, No 51 vorth A street, Capitol Hull, oronSth street west, No, 4S, between H and | streets, ‘se 9-St" roe SALE—At fair prices and on reasonable terms—LOTS Nos. 1, 2,3, , 2i, and 22, al! ad- joining, containing 47.867 rp feet, eligibly located on the borthwest corne: 2ist street weet and N street north, aod in Sq No 68. These 1. suitable for dwellings, « brick yard, or other purpo- sex, und will be soid separate, if dewired. Apply tc POLLsED WEBB, No. 52) (2d story) 7th street. ti OUSE FOR RENT.—A four-story BRICK HOUSE, No. 371 3d street west, between D and E streets north, directly east of the City Hall, eon- taining 6 chambers, saloon. parlor, dining room, and kitchen, with @ bath-room. weter nae throughout the whole house: also, vauits for fruit and meat, and vegetabies, under the pavement. The house has been newly painted and papered. Por particulars sppiy to G. W. rHILLIv, Dopey er- shal, nextdvor, GTORE FOR RENT—The store on Ohio ave- ” nue. between |2th and I3tn ete It is or iy suited for the pogery spa feed business. Apply toT. J. & W. Mi. GALT, northwest corner lith . No. 547. je B-leott ee WOOD AND COAL. DLING WOOD. SUPEPSEDURE OF ChaRcoar. sts economy and oon ce recommended as such. Tt. Ww. M, a Northwest corner of 12th and C sts.. No. 547, ses ict ss @ ae square south of Pa avenue, — (ZENERAL FUEL DEPOT, 7 Foot of Seventeamth street. All fuel warranted as represented. Termscash. Persons desirous of purchasing oth- please m-ke positive arrangements to ot at the time of purchasing. Orders solicited, and will receive our best person- al attent PV. comer 1zth-and C streets; No. 52 % cs streets. oe one aquare south of Paw Coa L fall keds’ — ares u o! ‘ids constantly arriving. T. J. & W. MA GALT se 7-10t Dealers im all kinds of F ve! QAWED AND SPLIT WOOD is the article for + covsumers te lay in, as its economy conve nience recommend se 8-10t it. “7, J. & W. M, GALT, Proprietors of the City Steam Wood Mulls. Ofte northwest corner ith and C ets., No. 547 we 7-1 COAI-COAL COAL! and now uniosding at my wharf, on tothe eda Ty eg es car- xo.of Red Ash Eeg-size COAL, free art, at ubted paper at short date Saleem ee te Ash daily ‘ckpocted. si Come and see for vouresives, Ww, BA’ Wood and Com se7 (States ) 14th at., near 422 SEVENTH STREET, WOOD !—COA We hive now on Red and offer at the lowest prices if sels. Ju-t received, the Canal, ES, Maral. at Saf gee trees st 2 way two seperior White Ash ( Ambragite) COAL. whien ‘ delivered from the vee Also, ou tend. 8 large stock of Osk. Pie, and Hickory W ood.to which we invite the attentica of persous laying im their winter fuel. & BRO. street CHAPIN went. se I-Im porth. A No, 422 7th beiween @ W @0R AN DCOAL.— Weare now receiwing our St ck of Coal aad Wood, All kinds on hand at lowest cwh prices. bite Ash, bes Size, daily expected, will be sold at 8 deduction « cents per ton. if taken from the vessel. Also, ina ow Sars f carro | cargo of superior White Ash Broken DICKSON GORDON & CO., . Vermont sv , Washington. and he Ug hy We Georgetow ‘ater sts., rn. Cregeen ae perior wid Government Jar Mervoubo and, arurr, sess W hte Coffe s0 boxes Ground Colle = — shooolate, 5 do, 5 5