Evening Star Newspaper, September 14, 1858, Page 3

tis A PLLIG! BM nro Cire Couscts—Board of JitermenAbe: Board met yesterday afternoon at the usual hour, the ‘President (W.T. Dove, Eq ,) was tn the Chair. A Communication was received from the Mayor ing bis having signed several acts. Also, one transmitting a communication frem the commissioner of oe, any ree for the First and Second Wards, stating that the act approved August br 1858, entitled an act for covering a Portion of the drain or sewer In square No. 355 cannot be executed for the sum therein appropri- ated; and that a farther appropriation of $563 would be required to complete the work con- u said act; referred tothe committee on Also, oue transmitting the account of the Cor- Faraties with the Bank of Washington up to the ‘3th instant, showing a balance jn favor of the Corporation of $7,165 76; which was read and or- ‘dered to be printed with the proceedings. Also, one from A. Rothwell, Se-retary of a wit- zens’ meeting. held at the Northern Liberties’ Market House on the 10th instant, transmitting @n account of the proceedings of said 73 referred to finance committee Also, the of the Intendant of the Wash- tegtoa Asylum; referred to the asylum commit- ee. Mr. Pearson presented the Petition of Jno. Car- bery, for remission of a fine; referred to claims co ttee Mr. Moore, on leave, introduced a bill to con- tinue the Improveme@nt of H_ steeet north, from North Cap itel st. to Boundary; referred to im- provements committee. Mr. Riggs, from finance committee, on leave, introduced a bill to pay the fees and cost incurred in ecting the Corporation from losa by the failure of the Washington & Alexandria Railroad Company to pay its bonds and the interest there- on; which was read three times and p: i Mr. Barry, from claims committee, reported adversely ou the petition of James McColgan ; discharged. Also, adversely on the petition of G. W . John- son; discharged Also. adversety on the petition of f. O. Calla- ban; discharged Also, adversely on the petition of David Bell ; discharged. Mr. Barry, also, from the same committee, re- Ported a bill for the relief of Chas. W. Boteler; which was read three times and s Also, from the same committee, reported a bill for the relief of Chas. KR. Queen; which was read a third time and sed. Mr Brown, from the same committee reported a bill from the lower Board, for the relief of Isaac Meister; which was read a third time and passed. Also, from the same committee, reported a bill for the relief of Michael Haumner; passed. Also, from the same committee, reported a bill for the relief of the members of the Northern Liberties Fire Company; which was read three times and d Mr. Moore, on leave, from the improvements committee, reported a bill to continue the im- provement of H street north from North Capitol to Boundary street; read three times and 5 On motion of A/ W. Miller, a bill was taken from the table, entitled an act to change the iade of Massachusetts avenue and Fifteenth st. west, which was recommitted to improvements committee On motion of Mr. Donoho, a bill was taken from the table, to extend the water Pipes from the northwest corner of E street north and Four- teenth street west, to the southeast corner of D street north and Fourteenth streets west And, on motien of Mr. Riggs, it was commit- ted to the committee on drainage Various bills from the Board of Common Coun- cil were received and appropriately referred. Also, a bill from the Lower Board, entitled an act to regulate the sale of poisons in the City of Wasbington; which wax read the second time for information. Whereupon a discussion arose as to the right of the Councils to enact such a bill, or the power of the Corporation to enforce it. And finally Mr. Brown moved to commit the bill to the committee on health, with instructions to obtain the opinion of the Corporation Attorney upon the points at issue, and, aiso, that the bill be printed ; so ordered Oa motion of Mr. Dove, the vote by which the Vill regulating the weight of hay, straw, foader, &e , was, on last Monday indeiinitely Postponed, was reconsidered. Mr. Dunnington moved its reference to the committee on police ; so ordered Mr. Dunnington, on leave, introduced a bill to increase the rates of license oa first class taverns; referred to the committee on Police. Mr. Smith, ou leave, introduced a resolution of inquiry in respect to the laws in relation to free negroes and mulattoes; which was adopted. On motion of Mr. Thomas Miller, the special order of the meeting was taken up, viz: a billto Provide for the cleaning of streets, avenues, gut- ters and alleys, and for other pur, qj On motion of Mr. A. W. Miller, an amend- ment was adopted providing that these payments shall be made from the general fund, instead of the ward funds. Mr. Donoho moved that the bill be laid on the table; which was not agreed to—yeas 4, nays 9. The bill was then passed—yeas 9, nays 4. Mr. A. W. Miller, from the committee on un- Snished business, reported a bill in relation to _— schools, and moved that it be referred to he committee on public schools; which was agreed to Mr. Duanington moved to take up the bill pro- viding for the appointment of an inspector am and gas meters, and that it be made the Special order for Monday next hich was agreed to. Mr. Smith submitted a resolution directing the committee on finance to inquire into the expe- diency of consolidating the iucds of the city; which was agreed to And then the board adjourned Common Council —The Bank account of the Corporation was received and referred to the ‘ways and means committee. A communication from the Intendant of the Asylum was received and referred to the Asylum committee Com munication of citizens in relation to the Northern Market was received and referred to Police committee. Petitions were presented—by Mr. Orme, from P. T. Berry, referred to claims committee ; by Mr. Castleman, from B. F . Middleton and others, Feferred to drainage committee; by Mr. Tree. from Thomas Lownds, referred ‘to claims com. mittee; by Mr. Lloyd, by E Ferguson, referred to claims committee Mr. Jones offered a joint resolution to appoint & committer of two members of the Board of Al- dermen, and three of the Council, to consider the racticability of building a new Centre Market jouse, with leave to report by bi!l or otherwise; Mr. Jones, from ways and micans committee. reported the Aldermen's bill, authorizing the issue of certificates of indebtedness in certain cases, with amendments. Atter reading the first amendment— Mr. Lloyd moved to amend by providing that the interest sball cease after 1360; lost. The first amendment was adopted The committee’s amendments were adopted in succession Mr. Orme offered a substitute for the bill au- thorizing the Mayor to borrow $50,00), to pay certain ¢laims; losi—yeas 9, nays 12 Mr. Lloyd moved to postpone the bill till Mon- day next; lost—yeas 6, nays If Mr. Jones moved the previous question; which was ordered The bill, as amended, was then passed—yeas 14, nays 5 "Phe Dill is as follows - Be tt enacted, §c. That the Mayor be, and he is hereby, authorized to issue to »: rs08 oF fsong as may have existing outstanding and lawful claims upon this Corporation, for work which bas been done, or is now in Tens, under any law or ordinance of this Corporation passed previous to the Ist day of June, 1858, cer- tiflcates of the indebtedness of the Cor, ration, for the several amounts of the sever claims, which certificates sball bear interest from the dates of issue thereof at the rate of six per centam per anoum, and suail be transferable Ly endorse- ment and delivery, and shail be payable at the Pleasure of the Corporation, out of the coruing revenue, on or before the Ist day of June, 1960 : Provided, That the agyregate amounts for which certificates may be issued under this act 1 not exceed the sum of fifty thousand dollars (950,000 ;) Aad, provided further, that no certifi- cate sbail be issued for a less amount than $100. See 2 And be it further enacted, That all cer- tiffcates traued under this act xball ae by the Mayor, countersigned and record: by the Register, and sealed with the seal of the Corpo- ration, and shall specify the fand or funds out of which the same are, by law, to he paid, and said certificates, principal aed interest, shall be charged tothe funddesignated. ~ Sec. 3. Amd te it further enacted, That said certificates shall be redeemed according to the dates on Which they are issued; that whenever the Mayor is prepared to pay the whole or auy portion of the amount, be shall give public no- tice thereof, and in ten days thereafter all inter- @st on such portions as he shall be Prepared to pay shall cease. Mr. Jones also reported a bill making aa ap- — for the removal of ail slops, &c ; pass 7 Also, a bill for casual repairs of streets, and cleaning alleys and gutters inthe First aud ond Wards; passed Also, a bill making 2 corrected book of pi Woekeftield in England. Mr. Mulloy moved to postpone, and make the Dili the ores oder foc Monday next; lost. ‘The bill then paxsed—yeas Li, nays 9. Mr. Jooes moved tbat the Corporation Attor- Slee t gore one to the Certificate bill be ated wir Proceedings; passed Mr. Lloyd moved a suxpeasion of the rules, to Offer a resolution ; lost—yeas 9, nays 11. Mc. Tartoa, from the lunprovements commit- tee reported the Aidermen’s bil! « thorizing the carb to be set and footway paved on F street owull, between Four-aod-a-balf and sixth its 5 passed Mr. Orme moved to reconsider the vote by appropriation to for 4 panied to the city of Ty Ty La t. Orme’s motion then prevailed. The bill abe, So Put on ite pessege and lt paseo yee ‘Ty, nays 3. Mr. Turto reported from the tmprovement committee a bill to repair Second st: cae, bee tween F and 1; b Also, a bill jing the of Twenty- second street, between K and L streets ‘Mr. Orme moved to adjoutn; lost. Mr. Turton reported a bill ‘to trim and gravel B street north from Sixth to Seventeenth Mr. Mulloy moved to adjourn till Wednesda; 4 Saag er Jost. “4 t. Powell, from claims committee, reported a Dill to repeal the act for the relief of A. Crawford; Also, reported adversely on the petition of H. Parker, aud asked to be discharged t. Mulloy moved to adjourn; lost. The committee was discha: j yeas 13, nays 3. Mr. Mulloy moved to adjourn. by adding Mr. Edmonston moved to amend till Thursday at 4 o’clock; lost. Mr. Bobrer moved to amend by adding Friday 4 o'clock; lost > Mr. Mulloy’s motion Passed; and the Board adjourned. Evwiy Bootu as Rictary tae Triry.—The announcement that young Booth would appear in a character so closely identified with bis family name as Shakspeare’s Richard III, attracted last night an immense audience—the largest perhaps ever congregated within the wails of the new Theatre. The ordeal through which young Booth last nizht passed, with a success which may well be termed ‘a triumph’’—was one of the severest a young actot could be called upon to endure—being nothing less than a comparison with the thrillingly pertost performance of the elder Booth in the same role, a performance which, throughout the length breadth of this land, have so impressed the pular mind, that its brilliant excellence will fe forever remem- bered among the traditions of the stage in Amer- ica. It was by the standard, then, of this mar- vallous performance of his father, that the greater portion of last night's udience, doubtless came prepared to measure the ability of Edwin Booth; end their jadgment, under the circumstances, may well be regarded, by the young artist, asa triumph wortty the glowing genius by which it was achieved. In the entireal nee of anything and wore approaching rant, in the grasp and excellence of bis conception of Richard’s subtle character, and in theearnest intens ty with which the character was imbodied, creating with amere whisper, of cull mially expressed sen- tence, the hig hest effect win Boeoth’s Rich- ard the Third, as last night rendered, was an ef- fort worthy of (ue most brilliant fame ; an effort the positive excellence of which would have done honor to the genius of any artist of any age orcouutry. Exaggerated as our praise may ap- pear, we bestow it in all sincenty, and confi- dently believe our estimate of last night's per- formance, will receive the endorsement of every intellizent auditor present on the occasion. The impression was so deep and earnest, that we tuink the manager would gratity popular incli- nation by its repetition. “The entire play was weil acted, and reflects brilliant praise npon the uousually efficient company secured bey Manager nar heer To-niyht, Shakspeare’s beautifal play of the Merchant of Venice, with Booth as Shylock, Daly as Bassanio, and Dawson as Gratiano; an admirable cast, which should and doubtless will attract another crowded audience. Gas Tar is tHe Caxat —Numerous com- Plaints reach us from time to time of injury to the citizens resulting from the pouring out, by the employees of the gas Company, of the coal gas tar and otber disagreeable substances from the gas house into the city canal. Citizens living in the neighborhood of the canal any where be- tween its junction with Virginia avenue on the east,and Ninth street on t ie west, have com- plained for years of the disagreeable and some times insufferable odor which emanates from the scum floating on the water of the canal between the two points above mentioned. Owners of small vesselx who navigate the city canal, have recently become quite furious, because of the ex- pense to which they have been subjected on every visit here. They complain that the tar in the canal not only adberes to the sides and bot- toms of their craft, but that it cannot be seraped off except by taking off with it every vestige of the paint; and one captain has recently threat- ened to sue the Corporation for damages. He maintains that bis vessel was nearly ruined by the coal gas tur during a late trip here. As the question has come up so many times, and as there seems to be a general Opinion that there is no law for the Protection of the City Canal, we append the law which was approved August 4th, 1853, on this subject, entitled ‘An act for the protection of the Washington Canal: ” ‘* Be at enacted by the Board of Aldermen and Board of Common Councit of tne City of Wash- ington, That itsbail not be lawful for the Wash- ington Gas Light Company, or any person or persons in their service, or any other person or persons, to (hrow or deposite in the Wasbington Canal any coal, gas tar, or other offal of any description, or any substance which can in any way tend to obstruct or injuriously affect the navigation in, or fill up said Canal, and any per- son of persons, whether in the employment of said Company or not, off-nding agaiust the pro- visions of this act shall forfeit and pay a tine of not mnore than twenty-five dollars, nor jess than ten dollars, for each and every offence; and it shall be the duty of the Commissioners of said Canal, each within his Proper district, to prose- cute all persons offending ayainst this act.”” Tne Excampment anv Pic Nic of the ‘“an- cient and honorable’? Washington Light In- fantry at Arlington Spring, yesterday, was, like everything undertaken by that corps, a decided success—xood order, large company, pretty gicis, “a merry time, etc , ad libitum. The Infantry arrived on the ground about ten o'clock, when their tents were pitched, and the order for general amusement given. The swings, see-saws, and, indeed, every pic nickian means of enjoyment were resorted to, and the merry laugh evinced the pleasure of participants. Of course the saloon was not foryoties,—there, Floor Manager Volk speoesy arranyed the lads and lassies, and to the music of Withers’ Band they “‘chased the glowing hours with flying feet,” in which they continued till long after nightfall. About half- past three o’clock the encampment was visited by the President’s Mounted Guard, Captain Peck, who after saluting the Infantry, were taken in chaige of by Lieutenant Command- ing Tucker and conducted to where ‘creature comforts’? were dispensed. The bewitebing smiles and fascinating glances of the softer sex thoroughly tempted members of the Guard, and they yielded, and with a hearty good will joined in the dance, from which they were not to be disturbed bya blast from Esputa’s trumpet, sum- moning them to their posts; and, as a conse- quence, some balf dozen of them were marked misa’ng and left on the ground as wounded——by Cupid's ts A number of the military companies of the District were represented; among them we noticed a large delegation of the Georgetown City Guards. The celebration of the 12th by the Infantry and the good time enjoyed, will long be remembered by those who had the good fortune to be present. Ciase oF a BurGLaR —Last night, the oft. cers on duty on Tenth street, near F, discovered a colored man attempting to enter a dweiling in that neighborhood. The burglar saw them ap- Pproaching bim, and started to run. The officers pursued Fim several squares; one of them firing at him in the meantime; bat he gave them the slip and excaped in the direction of Baptist alley. ‘The officers went into the alley, and saw a mau enter a house, and they suspected he was the fu- xitive. They followed in and arrested him, and & gang of whites and blacks. ‘They were taken to the Guard-house ; and, this poeiyean several of them were sent to the farm; and others were fined according to law. Leo Broxex.—At Arlington Spring, yesterday afternoon, a lame boy, an orphan, about twelve years of age, named William O’Bryon, fel! from a swing and broke his right leg. The little suf- ferer, who bore bis mishap with considerable fortitude, was conveyed to a private room. where his leg was bandaged and other Proper attention bestowed upon him, by Sargeon Bu it, of the In- fantry. He was taken in charge by a bumane entieman present, and conveyed to Lis home in tite elty Wrax, with his usual well-known gener- osity, has extended a general invitation to all the different Orphan Asylums of our city to attend bis exhibition on to-morrow (Wedoes- day) afternoon, at 3}; o’clock, free. Would it not be well for our public schools, as well ax private academies, &e , also, by way of innocent iecreation, to attend Mr Wyman’s farewell levee en to-morrow afternoon. He also performs for the old folks on this and to-morrow night. Sometuixc Pretty —The handsome new iron fence which is being put up around the new West- ern Wing of the Patent Office is attracting the admiration of every body. About one-baif of the work is alreedy done, and the hands are makin geod progress towards its completion, whic will be effected in a few days more. fhe Patent Office building and its surroundings will, in its fintwhed state, vie triumphantly with any Public Bailding in the couatry, for beauty and dura- bility. — Tue Late Danizt Croxin, of this clty, whose death by suicide (as stated in New York Papers) we mentioned a day or two since, was certainly a sleep-walker—so we are informed by friends who koew Lim well. Itis therefore evident that his melaucholy death was the result of an accident rather than desiga. other edibles advertised to-day by Hammack, having just been rece le pital rest. (on in Willard’s avenue, jock,) are h fo turn a: net’s brain prepares’duch stnorsele more skiinity more 8! foek he dome, proverbially. e vat ae all whe teare to call there th — see P. 8.—Dubant, not to be outdone, is also in the field to-day with asimilar bill of fare just received by the Norfolk boat, and otherwise. The rivairy between them is a great affair for those who know how to appreciate fine eating. T are equally hard to beat, and we trust theyjmay keep up the at least as long as fige oysters, game, fish, &c., continue to delight the palate of the present generation of Was! ingtonians. ae ~ Centre Marxrr, this Morning, was not as fully attended as during the past week, though there was a very fair representation of country dealers. Many of the stands in the new sheds were unoccupied. The supply, however, was ual to the , and the quality of the pro- visions superior. ‘The gangways were not crowded with boxes and baskets, and business could be dispatched with much more pleasure to the purchaser and less inconvenience to the dealer than when the c: prevents the enforcement of the market regulations. Grrmawn Pic Nic.—The pupils of the German school on Eleventh street, between E and F, are off to Backer’s Pavilion to-day, on a pleasure tour, where they are partaking of the festivities which have been prepared for their enjoyment bythe Trustees. The school numbers near ytwo bundred pupils, ma'e and female, and pri ted an interesting appearance as they marched al jong the streets this morning, to the fine music of Wagner’s brass band. Corittox Party.—The Friendship Club, as will be seen by their advertisement in another column, propose making Stott’s Hall; corner of Pennsylvania avenue and Twentieth street, joy- ous this evening, with the merry music of Hay’s band. Dancing will occupy the hours of the night, which we trust may be as joyous as the arrangements promise. TRIALS at THE GvARD-HoUSE —Daniel W. Low, disorderly at the Theatre, $2.15. Virginia Mallen, drunk, disorderly, and malicious mis- chief, $6.15. F. Broomstick, drunk and disor- derly; $2.15. Alexander Hays, disorderly; dis- missed. Richard Cole,do do. John Boss, co- lored, unlawful assembly; workhouse 0 days. nal Lee, colored, do. do. Letty Cole, co- lored, do. do. Randall Brenner, do. fine and cost, $6.15. . Persons advanced in life.and feeling the band of time weighing heavily upon them, with all its atten. dant ills, wi!l find in the use of Dr. J. Hostetter’s Celebrated Stomach Bitters an elixer that will instil new life into their veins, restore. in a measure. the ardor and energy of more youthful day build up their shrar ken forms and give health and vigor 10 their a years. 086 Who are in the least afflicted with Dyspepsia, Ague, Languor, Nausea, orany other troublescme and dangerous disease, arising froma disordered system. shou'd not hesitate to igs themselves of the benefit derived from this reat remedy, 3 For sale by Druggists and dealers generally, eve- tywhe 14 eo3t ———————— ee ARRIED, On the 25th August,at Shortwood Chapel, Somer- set county. by the Very Kev. Canon McDonnell. EDW!N DE LEON, Faq. U-S. Agent and Consul General for Egypt and dependencies, to ELLEN MARY NOWLAN, daughter of the late James Nowlan, of Rathgar, near Dublin On the 13th NT Re the Rev. Mr. Hil, Mr. HENRY G. N. MARTIN to Miss MARY J. DOUGLAS. all of thia city, (Alexandria Gazette and Carlisle, please copy. On the 14th instant, at 643 o’clock a. m.,at the Church of the Epiphany. by the Rev. Charies Hail, YER and MARY V., eldest deughter of tt, Esq., ll of this erty, = 2 DIED, ‘On the 13th instant, PATRICK CORBET, intne fist rear ofhis age. native of County Clare, Ire- His frien*s and acquaintance are respectfully in- vited to attend his funeral on to-me.tw (Wednes- day) afternoon, at half-past 3 o’olock, from his late residence, corner of L, and |7th sts, = (Baltimore Suu please copy.) On the 13th instant, ROSINA, aged 2 years and 9 doys, caly child of George and Mary &. McCiel- and. ——————————— FOR RENT AND SALE. [sem rinst Pace.| Ee ballet oan nt eG COR RENT—Several well furnished Pariors and Ch-mbers, suitab'e for faiil. r single gentie men, Tey are pleasantly situated, and ligkted with kee taivughout. Apply at No. 2'6'F street. south aide, between I4th and isth s! se 14 2awst ——$$$$$ STOKE FOR KENT.—The Store No. 512 7th *? street, opposite the National Intel'igencer office, is forrent. Apply to JAS. WILLIAMS, on the premises. ne l4-eotf —$ $$ eee COR SALE—A new BRICK HOUSE, contain- ing 81x rooms. uxted on the cerner of A st. north and 9th street east,Capitol Hill, Apply on the premises after 6 o'clock p se l4-lw* Pa., papers OR RENT.—A very desirable and pleasantly located DWELLING, on M street north, near 7th, will be rented toa small fam'ly, of not over 3 or 4 persons, at $12 per month. or wil! rent the lower two rooms, with kitchen,&c. Apply at SANDS’ Daguerrean Rooms. sel3 3t* Avenue, between fth and Ith streets. ——<—<—$—————————————————— Carrace SITE FOX SALE, on 8 street North. near 14th, opposite Pierce’s Nursery — This beautiful Lot is 144x210 fe: it the proper rade, and enclosed. with & 30 foot alley in the rear and 15 fout ‘alley on the side. Iftoo large, | will sub- divide it. Those desiring & pretty spot. and ample room on which to build, would do well to look at this Lot. Also, for sale, 27 Lots in square 331, fronting on north V and W etreets, and on 10th and llth streets west,every Lot binding on a 10 foot alley Also,a Lot oneth street west, between M and N street north, in square 431, fronting 47.6x93.4. Also, ser Houses and (ots ia other locslities. Having a plat book of Washington, I shall be pleased to give any desired information in regard to the lovation of the above or say other ieee in she city. C et my prices and secure a bargain. _ "SOHN G. ADAMS, Grocer. Corner 4th and L streets, se 3 St* Northern Liberties. ‘OR SALE—At fair prices and on reasonable terms—LOTS Nos. 1, 2,3, 20, 2i, and 22, all ad joining, containing 47,867 square feet, eligibly located on the northwest corner of 2!st street west and N street north, and in Square No.69. These Lots are eer evel brick yard, or ae tee nes, wi 80) POLLARD WE street. 8e9-tf rate, if desired, No. 520 (2d story) 7th OUSE FOR RENT—A four-story BRICK AgovEs, 0. 371 3d street west, between Dand E streets north, direotly east of the City Hall, con- {aioing6 chambers, saloon, parior, dining room, and kitchen, with @ bath-room, water closet, and gas throughout the whole house 0, vaults for fuel meat, and vogetables, under the pavement. The particulate apply to. We PHILLIP, Deputy Mare particulars apply to G. W. 5 - shal, next door, se9 aT FOR RENT—The store on Ohio ave- bus, between 12th cp ge ie —— a rO0e | Uusnees. oe we GALT, northwest corner Fan . No. 547. je 6-leotf WOOD AND COAL. OHN T, GIVEN & CO, J WHoLEsaLe AND Rerait Dealers IN c L AND WoUDb, Southwest corner of C and !4th Streets, ANAL BRIDGE. _ Up Fair Gealtigans fair prices. #6 11-e03t ‘8 oob. es w SUPESSEDURE OF CHARCOAL. its economy and convenie:ce recommended such. T.4.& W. M. Ga Northwest corner of !2tn and C se 8 lot one square south ( SRAL FUEL ‘OT, GENERAL FUEL Foot af Biv eth sbiast, te encuan Peveses! desirous of purchasing oth- erwise will piesse m°ke positive arrangements to br ok tay he! vn pee he Toostve our person- jeited, ‘ avattention.” The WeM OL we 8-10t COAL, COAL, COAL! Coat ofall kiods cogetantl Ea 0 7-10t Dealers in all kinds of Fuel. GAWE SPLIT WOOD s the article for S Aad all in,asits economy and conve Peereeenet art SM St jet t it m Wo oa northwest corner lata and C sts., se 7-10t OAL-COAL-COAL! Just received, now menting at my wharf. on I, at 1 it, a beautiful car- woof hed Aun Barcne CUAL. free from dirt, ata » A cargo of very low price ot or ee paper at short Come and see for yourse) expected. °R. W. BATES, (States) ea ee eetita SEVENTH STREET. WOOD !—COAL !'— WOOD "!—COA Rat an re ew Pe bate of superior L, whion we fer at the lowest prices delivered the ves- ———— ae OP Oe a ; . GRoRGETOWN, Sept. 14, 1858. Oar river wharves this morning presents rather ® quiet and unencouraging appearance. The number of vessels of any moment at them is much smaller than we have seen them for several months past. Along the canal wharves. how- ever, things look more lively. The number of discharging coal, staves, &e., is quite large. Mrs Eliza. Henderson, wife of Mr. Tariton Henderson, formerly a resident of Alexandria, ‘but for several years it of our city, a very esti- mable old lady, died very suddenly on Sunday evening about 9 o'clock, at ber residence, corner of Green and Dumbarton streets. Ita; ts that health. Just before the time she became suddenly shocked the unexpected marriage of adaughier, which induced a rupture of some of the blood ves- about the heart; violent hemorr imme- diately ensued, trom which she died in afew minutes. uite an improved state of religious feeling is visible among our Methodist friends of the Dew. barton street church, under the itoral charge of the Rev. W. B. Edwards. Re: ‘igious meet are held every morning, which are ver: nume- Ttously attended by the members of ¢ and — aed ripest r. P. Hall, proprietor of the White Ho Hotel, died this lnorning about 6 o'clock. rez We discover that the old frame shanty which has disgraced the corner of Canal and Market Space, east side, for the last quarter of a century, she had been out during th i ment of her usual Be ster eae Vey mentioned. has at last disappeared, and a fine three st frame been erected upon the premises, by Mr. James Gross. We are pleased to see that our friends of Christ (Episcopal) Church, have greatly improved the external appearance of their charch editice, by somewhat remodeling, vio repairing, and wit dy se the steeple a fresh suit of paint of a decidedly more appropriate color than the one formerly apon it. We would call the special attention of the readers of the Siar to the advertisement $20 re- ward, of Mr. F. Wheatly, in another column. No very material change bas occurred in the flour or grain market since our last Teport. The market for flour is ratber more flat. Canal super- fine and extra brands are beld at Si 50a$4 75; prime exsra a sbade higher. Nosales of moment occurring. W heat selling at $1 20481 25 for good red. and white at $1 3008135; Prime white at $1 40, and some 500 bushels prime red at $1 31. Sales yes- terday of about 3,000:bushels. Corn 7Ga7Sc. for white, and 85a87c. for'yellow. The packets Arctic, Hicks, and Sylvanus Al- len, Sears, reached their wharves yesterday. Spectator. ALEXANDRIA. —— Correspondence of The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va., Sept. 11, 1558 The weather this morning 1s autumn-like, and gives token of the coming of the sear and yellow leaf. Our merchants await the fall trade with much impatience. They bave laid in large stocks of goods, and only want buyers to show thet Alexandria can supply the country trade on as favorable terms as more northern cities. It seems strange, that notwithstanding -he many warnings given, burglars still continue to ply their trade in our midst almost nj, btly, and apparently with impunity. On Satur ay night, an entrance was effected to the boarding house of Mr. Wm. Price, on King street near nion, and a watch and eight dollars stolen from the room in which Mr. Price was asleep. The watch was dropped by the burglar and afterwards recovered. It is singular that in nearly all the recent burgla- ries, the thieves have had the hardihood to invade and rob rooms in which persons lay asleep. It is suggested that chloroform has been used to render slumber more profound. For thix sug- gestion, however, there is no better ground than the depth of slumber that is startled not at such invasions. A number of negroes belonging to citizens of this piace have been missing since Saturday, and it is feared they have taken passave ou the under- ground railroad. Arrived, yesterday—sebr. Volant, Allen, Pas munkey, wheat, to Blacklock, Marshall & Co.; sehr. Wm. A. Crocker, Endicott Dighton, to D A. Lowe; schr. J. B. and F. 1. Pharo, Provi- dence, to Fowle & Co.; steamer Columbia, per, Baltimore, by Wheat & Bro. Sailed. se M. C. Durphy. Hall, Fall River, by Borden & Co.; sehr. C.F. Bayless, Tooker, New York, coal, by T. J. Mehaffey; schr. Flinch, North, Pe- tersburg, coal, by T. J. Mebaffey; schr. Glass Blower, Hand, Philadelphia, coal, by Lowe; schr. Palestine, Cambra, New York, coal, by Fowle & Co. eens GEORGETOWN ADVERTISEM'’TS, Fee BOSTON —The superior fast sailing packet ischooner Sylvanus, Alien, has arrived and ~; 1s now discharging her freight. She will Le ready tu recaive f.eight tor the above port on = To anorrow, (Tu sday.) Apply to HAKTLEY & BRO 9 and 101 Water street, Georgetown, se 15 lw M. RUPPEL, ORTH side of Market Space, No, 37. hetween Bridge and Canal streets, Georgetow! Snnounces to his patrons that at h KESTAURANT may be found, at times, the choicest and most exce! assortinent of LIQU the freshest OYSTE E in season, RS. SRS and att kinds of GAM Bosts furnished at any time to the Great Fails, or any other point on the Obio Canal. ap 4-im pa a researc nea cide OR RENT—The four-story Brick Warehouse and Wharf, No. 79, at the southeast corner of High and Water streets. Also, the three-story Brice Warehouse and Wharf. No. 103, next door and adjoining west of Beall & Mhomaker, south side Water street. Both sein good repai:.and pos- session given immediately. Apply to PF R x a0 10-031 OR RENT—That very roomy and conveniert Pee ney BRICK HOUSE aad wyjonvenient at the omnes of ant Frederi k Fs George- + 8 SO88i0N CAD . eta oes eee et Te Oe RIDGELY. iL?” The property would be sold on very accom- modatiog terme. se 3-entt OR RENT—The STORE tn Foxali’s Row, in Georgetown, recently occupied as the Post Of. fice. It is having @ new front put in and will be fitted to suit the tenant. Apply to DR.C. H. CRAIG TR: 124 Dunbarton street. se l-eo2w er RE CHANCE FOR WOOD AND COAL TEAL {RS —For rent, tor ten years. a vi G LOT upon H, near 20th a by 129 feet, neariy opposite the new Eresbrtaran ‘hurch. For terms apply to Dr. CHAS. H. CRAG. eorgetown, Sp 29-itawtf SUMMER DRINKS, lack berry Brand; aepbarce vd Ginger Wine, Cura ¥ Absinthe, ter Syrup ‘Mat Liguore. ir ru) Tee aT remeasotp Ay ter, ‘Ale, Brown Stout and ‘er Beer ever offered in the District. G © above, as well as our unrivalled Muneral and C and by Water Cider, constantly 09 baad aod fer gale y 57 Green street, corner of Ulive, jowtt etown. DOR RENT —A three-story BRICK HOURE. Pi RENT.—A three-story BRICK HOUSE, oie basement, on 2d st-eet, Georgetown, the Inte residence of M. We Bodisco, containg 16 Or 17 rooms. The hous: lot are large ano in complete order, having all the necessary out-buildings, baths, &o, It is one CS the yo pos in Searee- . and weil arra: lor comfor! egance, Apply to BROOKE Bs, WILLIAMS, Georgetown Bp 2-tf REPAIRING.—Clocks of every de- Coke Ree pre the strik- ig pact Droperiy adustey. 1 WATSON. Ir. an Bridge street, ter gol ‘or the convenience of person ance, tent Workman will be sent to teres house. A large stock of Clocks always ou . for sale. eu 2i-lm* AIR, TOOTH, NAIL. AND BANDOLINE HES GIBBS’S Harr Store, near 13th reais fis Sales Room, under Wiilarde’ Ho tal. ia thm OUNT VERNON AND THE TOMB OF NV Ww. INGTON Ahestenn: sae AS COLL Fe TeK ularly every Tuesday and “ it Vernon and the tombof Washington, leaving ine wharks at the foot ag large stock of all POWDER uanuiactured aw lasting and Mints Powder, in 25 snd 50 |b. kegs Cannon and Musket do.,(U, 8. Govern- 3 ting FFF PEF ir 6% Tsp and Ducking" * Powder, in 6:4"1232 and 351. Kees jamondGrain do: |" "ut Ib’ canisters rain lo. i e in 634 and 125s |b. rites, fatten he u re Mis * = in % Ib. flasks and cani Vive: in 5 Ib. canisters ifle 5 Mead ety Fuse of superior quaiity,vin barrels f = i id at manufacturers on F ialiveced’ fret a chares to any part of characti Powder has been so well and prab siuows for w bail gontury. that we deem it unnecessary to say anything its wi pleasure at ali times in showi: samples oad aie of yackages to sportemen ot immed: jot ag ee NG: 35 High stree Be tam cre See, ses-tf . ee oe nA MOST M Pursitvan, CROCKERY Uvaxaits, ac On FHC Sth instant, at i0 o'clock. we ui ow at street: Je: ‘ween 13th iath tere ac Household F urai- Mahogan " iter Sot Beats and Ca ee 3 "Swat wnat Plush covered Roek- i sOmMe Beautiful W: Aon Nae tp farlle-top Tabiea, larble-top Bureau and 3 Rookera, | Ounees, Bedsteads, Wardrobes, bies, Toilet Tabies, A a Walout Feathor Beds, Bolatersand Pilewe, oe Har and Husk M. other Bedding, Bisnkets, Comforts, a: ‘roe! are, Gas Fixtures, r and tiinss W: Kitohen ~ . a . ‘erms: is of and under $3 cash ; over that amount & credst of 60 and 90da: bearing interest, apd satistnctorily endorsed, "O°" se l4 WALL & BARNARD, Auots. ARSHAL’S E. 4 M Fmscig : SALE—Ia virtue of two Eritse! the Crrouit Court of the ‘of the District of Golumins tor ri the county of Washington, and to me Fi shall expose to puviic sale tor ca: rt rouse werd of said count nm, Uponas the proper ~ ard Wallech, and will = sold to ity Sediate No. 146 and 147 to O. r term. 185’, against Sam- uel Byington, and Richard Waliach, and Join Van Reswiek, R d Walinch and Samuel Byington and in favor of William Van Reswick, W. SELDEN. Marshal se 10-ts for the District of Columbia. T RUSTER’S SAL¥.—Wul be sold on THURS- DAY, 12th Angust next. at 10 o'clock, 8. m., on 7th street, near the tre Market, to the highest bi +» for cash, one bay horse, one } zray horse, one waxon, and one double sett of harness, to satie- fy certain debts and notes, secured & deed of trust. recorded in Liber J. A.8., No. 128, folios 200, 201, 22, of the land records of Washington county, . Ce H. EDMUND CLARK, Trustee, Jy 12-2awdds A. GR EEN, Auctioneer, q THE ABOVE SAL until THURSDAY, i9th By order of the Trustee, THE ABOVE SALE iS FURTHER POST- poned until THURSDAY, the 2d day of September next, rame hour, By order of the Trustee, aul) Zawdds A. GREEN, Auct. T>-THE ABOVE S4LE IS STILL FUR- ther postponed until THURSDAY, the 9h inst., same nour. By order of the Trustee, J 802-2nw&ds A. GREEN, Auct, iD", THE ABOVE SALE I& STILL FUR- ther Postponed until THURSDAY, the 16th in- Stant, same hour. By order of the Trustee. zm 86 9-2awade A. GREE By A. GREEN, Auctione: VALUABLE IMPROVED PROT THE IsLaANDAT AUCTIO the 15th instant, J shall se 1» At 53s v’clock p.m, Lots No. t and 2, in velt~ vision of square No. 39), having a front’ on Ninth s'reet west, at the corner of sot H street. with the improvements which are two good two-story Wick houses This property is f.onting the resi- denoe of Mr. Riley, ‘ard hsndsomely iocated. .E IS POSTPONED, stant, same hour. Persons wishing 'o make a goud investment will do well to at the sale,as it positrvely will be sold without reserve. Title indisputable. The attenti Ryeetty, in ully called to the sale, as the property will be so! to the highest bidder. Terms: One fourth cash; balanoein 6.12. and 18 months, for notes bearing interest, secured by a deed of trust upon the premises. Title perfect. sea A. GREEN By J. C. McGUIRE, Auctionee: Y VIRTUE OF A DE®D OF TR: ST TO the subseriber, bearing date the Sist of Decem- the year eighteen hundred ind recorded: Libe! seq. made to secure Mitchell, the subsoribe : URDAY, September 11, at J.C. MeGuire & Co.'s Auction Store, in Washington City, D. C., to ae- complish the object of said deed, will oifer for sale at public auction, the country-seat calied *k cki ton,” in Washington county, being the residence of Joreph Gales, Faq. itis tounded on the east by new Bladensburg road, on the west by the land of Washington Berry, north by Seaver and Keat- ing’s lands, and south by city boundary lines; is very highly improved, and contains one hundred and seven sores, (107) or thereabout. ‘Terms of ale: ‘The purchaser wil! be required to pay one fourth of the pu: chase money in hand at the tume of sale, the residue in #ix, tweive, and eighteen months from the day of sale, with interest thereon from said date, and to give his notes for such de ferred payments, secured by a deed of trust on the rem aor the purchaser shal! fail to gong 4 with the terms of saie within ten days after the day of sale. the subscriber reserves the right to resell the iand and premises for cash. after ten days previous no. tice, at the risk of such defaulting part JOAN T MITCHELL JAS. C. TRE& au 19 eo&ds r. Trustee. acts, “[Union.4 7TH ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED untit FRIDAY 3a yt. Us ¢ hour and p! . : SHELL, brug seg JAS C. Mo IRE & CU., Auct ARSHAL’S SALE.—In virtue of a of fier: facias issued from the Clerk’s office of the Cireu.t Court of the District cf Colurmbia for the County of Washington, and to me directed, I shall expose to public sale, for Casi, in front of the Court-house door of said county,on THURSDAY, the Sth day of September, 1458, at 12 o’clook m., the rs. to'lowing described property,to wit: All defendant’s right, ttle, and interest in and to Lot No. 2,in square No. 2-8, in thecity of Washington. D. C.. to- gether with and sirgular the improvements eon. seized and levied upon as the property of Fdmund Riley, and will be sold to satisty Judicials No. to May term, 1858, in favor of Morseil & ie. W. SELDEN, ats Marshal for the Distrioctof Colt ARSHAL’S SAL m virtue of a writ of fieri facias ierned from the Clerk's office of the of the District of Columbia for the hington, and to me directed, | shall N Cireuit Cor county of V expose to public sale, for CasH, in front'of ¢. Court-house door of said county. on THURS- DAY, the 30th day of September, 1858, at 12 o'clock m., the following deseribed Property, to wit: Ail defendant’s right, title, claim and interest in and to Lot No. 10, in Square No 258, in the city of Washington, D.C., together with ail and Sater rp Segond ee Syne ae Hy nf —— woperty of Allison Nailor, 7 ro antisty Nadvoials No. 181 to May term, 1858, in fa- vor of James C. a SELDEN, Marshal se 6-ts for the Distriot of Columbia, ARSHAL’S SALE —In virtue of a wrt of N heri facias, issued from the Clerk's Office of the Circuit Court of the District of Columbia for the Pounty of en se to me Eten ms ex: to public sale, CASH, in front of the a door ofamid county, on TUESDA day of October » at 12 o'clock m. e Owing deacrib-d property. to wits All Sem’ Me Sint pe ag rt of original Lot No. 2, in Square No. 313, front- ios 25 feet on H street north, and bounded as fol- lows: Commencing at 8 point *5 feet 1 inch frem the southeast corner of said square, on H street. and running thence north ona line with llth street 98 feet. thence westona line with said H street 25 feet, thence south on 4 line with said ,lIth street 98 feet to said H street, and thence easton said H st. 25 feet to the piace of bexinning, containing 2.450 square feet, more or less, in the city of Washington, D.C , together with alland e: lar the improve- thereon, seized and levied upon as the Srp: erty of S.M_ Knight, and will be seid Sasainety, < cials No, 348 to Ootober term. 1458, in favor of Thos, P. and Archana C. Staley, their next friend, Asbury Lioyd, vs, Samuel M, Knight, Wm. W. Campbell and Jonn H. Tacks, DEN, for the District of Col umbia. se 10 BENKER 3E FELIX M®: GEORGE FO BERSOR OF ‘MUSIC, Piano with VioLin 4COOMPANIMENT, dongs 7 we , { Music GENERALLY. Residencowon 13th street, No. 41%, above New York avenue. se ll 3t E HEAP: CHEAPEST He apccapte ‘OR SCHOOL Boox: SHEPHERD hasjust received another ful! stock of Engiish, German, neh, Latin. Greek and other School Books. ‘you want bargains, corner 7th and D atesets, of Eeeigous near edition of the c RLAND, . BO! A. COPPERLEECHER § BLEEDER Rectween Sisih cud Seventh Streets. C TIN Come al! whe are — nt ofall iptions, Woruner sped ney and such like; Sapper Wer} denets cesar. Sid Union Building, &t., bet. 13th and léth, au 1m T 7 ‘OUR, OR NEW PARLO! Tae Wit ENCARGED FIRE POT. ‘This stove has been fully tes! i Proved satis- anaes os procure one undred or more certificates to attest its good qualities sea Btovelor heating from one to three sto = W. H. HARROVE: 30 9-6t 7th atreet, opposite hie O THOSE ENTERING HOARDING W.SALTE HHO: onl stration te’ theitns- wort i ot SILVER FORKS, SPOONS, 5 Also, the same articles in Albata, of the fueet GALT & BRO., Jewellers, Shand Hth ete Ig Pa. avenue, between 9 a Aah Dt. se 11 Rrra Os The Utica Free Love ‘Convention. Urica, Se; ber 11 —At the of Free Love Copvention this women Pillsbury charged open the all the edor of vulgarity which has been » Mr King, of the scsi Stlnpeamyee vue es clergy and cith: Hy of Wiles also attacked for not having moral; enouy endorse the Convention. - ¥ dei S$ S. Foster offered resolutions declaring the right of personal freedom, forcible resistance to slavery. and pledging aid to any such resistance Dr. Tookey, of New York, offered resolves in favor of discretionary divorce. The Maine Election. Portiaxp, Sept. 4.—The election in this State for Governor, members of and the Legislature, took Place yesterday retaros are scattering. In 13% towns, Ni 1 (Rep..) for Governor receives 31,0-7 ; +) 27,108 The first Congressional district is . but in the third Johnson (Dem ) is 5 Ia the fifth and sixth districts "ibe Repoblicass have undoubtedly elected their candidates. Thi lineis Contest. Sreincriaip, Ml, Sept. 13. udge Breese, the administration candidate for seeier erent? nois, in a card denies that he has withdrawn in favor Sd — ena. He denounces the dia. o7yvanizers against the honor aud 1: rity of Democ atic party. eee Death of Belcher Kay, the Pugilist. Boston, Sept 13.—T. Belener Kay, the well. known pugilist, after several weeks’ illness, died yesterday from heart disease, 47 years old. Baltimore Markets. BaLtimore, Sept. 14—Piour is dull generally; extra brands are lower; extra Ohio $5 75 W beat is doll and mne’ + fed $1.25a! 30; hanged; ‘ood to prime whites! 37; » ; erie, A ercngei oe ae Corn is dull; Whisky is dull Provisions are dull 26 6 228 ge. and unchanged. New York Markets. New Yorx, September 14 —Fiour lower: sales of 9.000 bbis.; State $1 85a 495; Obi 70; Southern $5 005 40 or Wheat nominally lar. lower; sales of 12,000 boshels; red 113al20e , white 125a1Me Corn is heavy : sales of 20,000 bushels ; mixed S5a72. white Se. Pork is heavy; mess $17.35a17 15 50 Beef quiet and firm. Uwall Xe. Whisky is dull at 20. 40; prime $15 25a Lard is quiet at Financial. New Yorn, Rept 14 —Stocks are dull and lower generally Chicago and Rock Island, 704 ; Lacross and Milwaukie, 2 ‘4s Michigan Southern, 3 New York Central, 7 ; Reading ,4°\; Mo. 6's, 513g; Sterling Exchange is dull PERSONAL. ++Hon. J. A. Bayard, Del., is at Kirkwoods’. ---. Horace Greeley, Esq ., was at Indianapolis, Indiana, on the 7th inst. ee 5 Gov. Wise returned to Richmond on Sat- y last after an absence of several weeks +++. It is stated that Charles Dickens intends shortly to pay anotber visit to this country --.- The youthfol Henrietta Marie Theresa Ad- elaide, Princess de la Tour d@’ Auvergne, died in Paries a few weeks since ---- Among the Vanderbilt's Ts were Bishop Timon. of Buffalo, Rev Dr ©. Cook and lady. Rev. J. Spaulding and lady, Rev. Dr Ploy and lady. ..-. Jobson’s Journal, the “Red Flag,” bas be- come extinct and waves no more, notwithstand- ing the indefatigable efforts of its originator, who was at once editor, publisher, printer and carrier. -+-- The marriage of the Duchess Helena of Bavaria, sister of the Empress of Austria, with the Hereditary Prince of Tour and Taxis, was celebrated at the castle of Possenhofen, Austria, on the Mth of August -... The young prince of Oude, say the Paris papers, has gone off to Marseilles, en route tothe ed Sea; Lis suite filled fifteen hack cabs. He has left balf the corps de ballet in tears of despair; bis only pursuits being at the dancing gardens and behind the scenes of theatres ---. Rev. Mr. Carden, of st. Matthias Chureb, Philadelphia, having violated a rubric or canon of the Episcopal Church, while on a recent visit to Cape May, has been forbidden, by Bishop Deane, to officiate again within the limits of the diocese of New Jersey. --.- Morris, a negro counsellor, is disposed to reside at Ci ryville, Cheisea, Maxs . but some of tLe abolitionists thereabout are opposed to bi ing bim fora neighbor, and have remonstrated so earnestly against the sale of real estate te bim that Mr. M °s design will, probably,be defeated. +--+ A letter from Paris, dated Aucust 19th, says: Mr. Sumner, after submitiing for two months to the treatment of the actual cautery on the back, by means of moxas, left yesterday somewbal improved in health, for a season at the waters of Aix-les-Bains. He will return to Pa- ris to resume the bar 6 bave fixed themselves for atime at Vevay, on the lake of Geneva, and from a gentieman who saw them three days ago, I learn that they appear much improved in health The ventieman in question was laid un- der embargo by the ex-President, to assist bim in talking French, as he travels only with a maid servant for Mrs. Pierce, and acts as bis own courier and valet de-pied, vepublican like.” ---+ We find the following announcement in a Canadian paper: ‘‘The Rev. M. Chiniquy, so well known in Canada as the apostle of te: ance, and a most eloquent acher, and resistance of Episcopal autbority in lilinois bas lately excited so much painful feeling among bix orthodox compatriots, bas at length been iaduced to take a rash one poeey an irretraceable step Bishop Duggan, of Chicazo, who bad succeeded Bishop O'Regan, solemnly ratified the canonical censures and interdict pronounced by the latter against Mr Chiniquy; whereupon the reverend gentleman, about the 22d ult., in the courthouse of Kaukakee and in the presence of a great crowd, made a public decliration that he sepa- rated from the Catholic Church and was going to found a sect under the denomination of * Eg- lise Chretienne Catholique,’ independent of Rome and the Bishop.”” PIonzER PREACHERS —The Western Christian Advocate says that there were a large numbe: pioneer Methodist preachers at Gregy’s can meeting, near Moscow, Clermont county, Objo. Among them, George Grexg, now in his sixty- ninth year, who has been over fifty years a mem- ber of the Methodist Church ; Obediab Winans, brother of Rev Wm. Winans, DD . lately de- ceased, now in his seventy-fourth year; Peter Fisber, aged seventy; Christopher Harmeost, in inetieth year; Rev. John Meek, aged seven - wht, and still actively preaching; and Rev Thompson, over ninety-one s of age, and who for sixty-seven years bas been aberald of the cross. rn UCKETS, BROOMS, &c. 35 doz. Buckets, various kind, So do, Brooms, assorted, 2) du. W do. 10 do. Du do. 1.0 nests Baskets, variour patterns, 1/0 gross Matches Shanghai and others, 10 boxes Clothes Pins, 3 dozen W ashboards, various kinds, Sant reosived aed forsale st receiv jor = ws HENKY c, PuRpy, (Successor to Thom; & Hamilton,) 0. 33 Penn. avenue, TYLE lam jendid assortment of men's and boy’s PELT ah i de ‘and colors, Prices to suit purchase LANR’S onabii and Store, roe nwhag te Oth ste. _8e 9-eolw 424 nOW receivini se 3-e03t CARD. A !RSONS BUYING CLO’ Faniies« priesc BY THE VSKDEES AND CASSIMEK ES : : necessarily to kBep a fe assortment «© CEO T sey CAkSiMERES, deutng meee eneraily in those goods, we can off +r of those: ethan deals extensively in those goods and greater s ivantages to ayers WALL, STEPHENS & CO., (0. 322 Penn. avenue, betwren Sth and 08h streets. c_.\_ eee L 8 ONS E. vr (uaseee New Yore Citr,) EDGE TOOL ee ene Northeast corner G strect north reet weet, : ; _Washinatos xP: nila of Page Too's re Bil Ki , joaaiee Minoan ent Stone-cutters’ Toole. Mili Picks made and repmred. set+m FP ARGAINS IN SECOND-HAND MUFICAL 1 cases NSTRUMENTs, : to weand refit my Piano Estab- lishment, offer great hareaias 4m se00.d hand and old — M a: jos, Acoorc- cis JOBN F. ELLIS. NEW JEWELRY. Tiave ion reoniveds Sucassortment stoh end of Bes Ina H Sits jot ve and SILVE: ATCHES. Lees maked a five stook of hay mo D bt = your Joweiry at 3 Peounsyiva- nia avenue. ‘seis 8.0 HOOD CAL INS eS paired ac ELLIs'S Fl po wc Store.