Evening Star Newspaper, September 20, 1858, Page 3

—_LOCAL_INTELLIGENCE. 2 naan be aoe WP Teeegh + The Star" is printed en the fastest stéam press in use south ef Baiti- mere, its edition is se Jarge as te require it te be put te press at an early heur, Adver- tsements, therefore, should be sent in by 12 ‘@'cleck, m.; otherwise they may nes appear wotil the mext day. lS Tue Exctrsioy oF rae PHARMACEUTICAL As- sociation —The Convention of the Pharma- ceutical Association, which was in session atthe Smithson!an Institution several days last week, had a grand time on Thorsday last. The dele- ates went on an excursion to Mount Vernon, ‘we White Howse, and Fort Wasbington, and ‘were accompanied. by their ladies and by several . Members of the Association resident in this city. The committee of arrangements, composed of , Messrs. Tyson, Kidweil, Ironsides, Nairn, and “t.inceln, had chartered tue steamer ‘i bomas Co!l- ~yer for the occasion, and in charge of her polite aad attentive captain, Mr. Baker, the excutsion- ests left Seventh street wharf at about il o'clock, a.m, and proceeded tramediately to Mt. Ver. non. Here they were cordially received and hos- a lertained by the family of Mr. J. A Washington, the present occupants of the man- sion where once resided the Pater Patria of the Republic The various apartments of the man- sion were — to them, and they were allowed to inspect the family relics which have been as- sociated with reminiscences of the immortal During their stay at Mount Vernon, the steamer having on the caterer who Was to get up the dinner at the White House, conveyed him thither, and afterwards teturned to Mount Ver- non for the excurstonists. Meanwhile incidents which occurred at the mansion deserve notice The wife of Dr. Dupuy, a delegate from New York, had with her an in. that had not yet re- ceived its Christian appellation, and as t camstances were favorabie, and the feelings of the parents agreeable, the members of the Asso- elation preseat determined, then and there, to sand god-father for the child, and confer u nm it @ name, together with the houor of receiv nye the same in the mansion of Washington. This resolution was immediately acted upen, and the child was called ‘Martha Washington.” ‘The mecher, however, reserved to herself the right to erefix an old family name, and as no minister Yas present to officiate at this ceremony, she mised to bave the child re-chiristened and the of the delegates confirmed at an early day. The delegates also visited the tomb. and having taken With them a dagnerrean artist from this city, they grouped about its entrance, and had their Ukenesses, together with that of a portion of the surrounding scenery, fixed upon the vlass, from which various Photographs have since been taken. A copy of this picture was given by the delegates to Messrs. Tenny & Cu., of the National Hotel, together with a complimentary letter, thanking them for their Kindnesses to the"dele- gates—nearly all of whom were guests of that use during their stay in the elty. Members of the Association can see the photograph on apply- ing to Messrs Tenny & Co, and can also Procure copies through their agency Having satistied themselves with inspecting the premises and surveying the scenery around Mount Vernon, the delegates repaired te the steamer again. and we soon landed at the White House. Here they partook ef an excellent dinner, spent an hour after dinner very agreeably, in walking about the grounds, and then re-steamboated, and steamed ack to Fort Washington, where another bait Was made, and another tour of inspection per- formed. This cerem my over, the Collyer again received them on board and brought them back to the Metropolitan city about 7 o’ciock p.m, when they at once repaired to their quarters at the National Hotel ‘Un Priday the delegates visited the various public buildings in the city, and were enter- ‘ained at the hospitable residences of Mr. Kid- well and Dr. Ironsides. On Saturday, a large mber of them left the city for their Fespective homes. Those who remained here attended ebareh yesterday, and this morning repaired to Georgetown, where they took ge on the steam canal beat for Harper’s Ferry, baving in their possession letters of introduction to Mr. J Y. A. Entler, the attentive host of the Wager House, the favorite botel in that mountain-walled city. They wiil return to their homes via the Baltimore and Obio Railroad. Dr Harbaugh, one of the committee of arrangements, whose place was supplied by Dr. Trouside, was pre- Vented from participation in the festivities of the occasion by a severe illness. Tux Concert given by Mlle Parodi and her accomplisued corps of performers, at Phitbar- monic Hall, on Saturday night, was a musical feast of which a large and fashionable audience partook with peculiar zest. The performance of the fair cantatrice demonstrated fally the fact that her voice and power have not fallen cf the least in sweetness of expression nor physic: force. Her reputation as an artist bas been 00 jong established, and her high position among her competitors is too well known and appre- ciated, to need edditional comment. She reigns the queen of song, and bids fair to maiatain that Position for many years to come. The opening piece for the vielincello, one of Schabert’s, was performed by M. Mollenhauer with a skill most wooderful, and a facility of execution which delighted the audience. He touches the sweet resounding strings of the vio- lincello with the hand of a master, and exbibits its wonderful capabilities with an ease of man- net which prenounces him to be among the best and most accomplished of its performers. Signora Parodi gave the favorite aria wna voce poce fa ina style cf excellence which was re- warded at its close by long and appreciated ap- plause. Madame Johaunsen sang with great sweetness of expression, a beautiful aria from Triviata; and Miss Kemp, the charming American contralto, gave a favorite bome song with a pathos which won for her the admiration of all present, and was at its close voc ferous! vucored. Satter carried the entire audience with bim, and always brought down the house jn a loud demonstration of applause The performance of the distinguished M. Jun- ca was very geod indeed, but was more remark. able for power than smovthness of tone. He is evidently a thoroughyoing musician, and being a fine figare is better fitted for the opera than the concert 1oom. Millard, the English Tenor, performed well, and received a due share of applause. He has just the voice for ballad singing. The whole Concert was a decided success, and ought to be repeated Tux Day oF Atonement.—The Israelites of this city, im common with their brethren through- out the world celebrated, on Saturday, the Yome Kippun, or Fast of the Atonement, by appropriate seligious services. The following is the statute which proclaims the fast; it is taken from the 26th chapter of the Book of Leviticus : “And it shall be unto you a statute forever ; in the seventh month on the tenth of the month you ball efflict your souls and do no work at all ; the denizen as well as the stranger that sojourneth emongst you; for on that shall ye be atoned for to ery you; and from aii your sins before the word shall ye be purified. ‘The first among your Sabbaths shall this day be uate you, and yesball aMiict your souls; this is an everlasting statute. And the atonement sball be made by the priest who has been annointed and consecrated to suc- ceed bis father in the priesthood, and who puts onthe huen garments and the holy garments. And be shail atone for the holy sanctuary and for the tent of the congregation, aud for the altar shall he atone; and for the Plest and for all the people of the congregation. Aud thissball bean everlasting statate unto you, to make an atone- ment for alt the children of Israel from all their sins once a year.’’ Oa this day it was, in olden times, that the high priest entered into the Shegistan, the holy of bolies, amd dared to pronounce the name of the Deity and perform the mystic rites required of him the law. ‘The next Jewish boliday will be the Feast of the Tabernacle, which will last from Sept. 23d to the 28th. Tus River.—The scbr. Angeline is in the Tiver channel above the Lony Bridge this morn- ing, uniading a cargo of 196,000 feet of pine lum™ ber, consigned to Walker. On Saturday night, some miscreant stole a new skiff and paddles, and a valuable long ducking - gun, from its fastening at the Long Bridge, and Ket of with it without being discover The theft was so bunglingly managed, however, that the perpetrator bas been found out, and is re- quested to return the stolen articles without de- lay, and save himself from the disgrace of a public exposure. At Harvey & Co.'s wharf, the sehr. Amelia, from Philadetphia, is unloading 290 tons of coal, for Castleman. At Galt & Co 's wharf, scbr. H. P. Simmons asrived on Saturday night, from Philadelphia, with 244 tons of coal for S$. H Young. Arrived, at Stone & Magruder’s wharf, schr. 1n0, from Philadelphia, with 270 tons of coal for Rochat. BUROLARY.—Some bold fellow or fellows broke into the grocery store of Mr. Edward F. Queen, on last Thursday night, and abstracted money and otber articles therefrom in a manner to leave the impression of their being pretty expert at the business. entrance was! eftecied by ineans of a broken pane of glass in the rear second story, a boy having been throuzh, came down stairs inte the store, opened the back door which commenicates with an alley, and through which the barglar or burglarsentered the store ad ab- stracted what movey bad been left in the drawer, andotherarticies Jtis+vident that more mischief was latended, but that so boise or step outside tonet bave fighbtened thes 2 way, fe mt and aa old pair of shoes was left behind by them jn devamping. The cout bax been cost ng dy and i isimere than probable the ow. erwi! ibe caught by meaus of this trace iu the bands of asbarp policesuan ——$—$—$ SE Tnx Pusric Scnoors —Edstor of the Stars— | ee Thad hoped that the made in my communication of the 27th ult. in relation to the Pablic Schools, would be the last as well as the first time that J would trouble you u the sub- ject; and so it would have been ‘were It net that @ writer in Saturday’s Star, over the si! ture of “Not one of the Needy,” bas sn: his geal for the Public Schools, or rather bis zeal for those of his wealthy friends whom he would ceaudaam aoe get so far abead of his no’ ge misunderstand m: Ir) or to induce bim to make erroneous EA ed. in Now, as to bis charge that ! ‘in- the Public Schools were ragged schools,” or that I “aitempted to introdace Into the system of public instruction a distinction of caste,’’ it will only be necessary for those suffi- cently interested, to look at the communication referred to, to see how utterly erroneous are all his statements respecting it. I am not in the habit, Mr. Editor, of projecting new measures of public good. The sole motive that rompted me to trouble you in the matter, was todirect Public attention to what | believe to be an evil, existing in the mavagement of tbe Public Schools, vizt that of lew ag catares of parents abundantly able to pay for their education elsewhere, to occu; places in these schools, while. by thousands, the children of those in reaily indigent elrcumstan- ces, are rejected for want of room, and are thus compelled to grow up in jg and, as a con- p> parma in Vice, in the hope, as then stated, of inducing others, better qualified than the writer, to take sufficient interest in the matter, as to have it made the duty of the Trustees to remedy the evil; and I stifi hope so, notwithstanding the comfort offered by ge correspondent in his beautiful allegory. After saying “ that the Pub- lic Schools bear analogy to the Public hydrants” true (he says) “the supply of water will be am- ple, and the means of education limited”? 1 suppose he means that the supply of water from the Great Falls will be ample, when we get it, (for at present it is very Limited.) Verily, this is a close analogy ; but, really, I think it serves my purpose better than it does its author. At any rate, when the facilities for public instruction get to be as ample as the water in the hydrants, when in addition to the pipes now being laid to bring it here, we have the “‘thirty-inch mains,’” T will agree with your correspondent thatall who apply for its benetits should Peaduitied without regard to their aniaty condition; but, until then, I sball insist that it is but right and fair that children of the Poor should have places in the Public Schools in preference to those of the wealthy, and that it was for their beuefit that they were instituted. Not one oF tHe Nexpy. In publisbing the above. we have to say that we do not agree with the writer. The Public Schools of this city are public schovls, emphati- cally. No one class of our citizens can monopo- lize them to the injury of any other class. They are free, to all alike—the rich and the poor, the high and the low, the lofty and the bumble—and We would sooner that they were struck from ex- istence than that they should be otherwise. Our acquaintance with the members of the Present Board of Trustees, makes us confident that they cannot be induced to discriminate between the children for whom application for admittance to the schools are made. Were a rule established that discrimination should be made in favor of those really too poor to educate their children elsewhere, the consequences would be fatal to the public school system. Tue Ovt-poor Meerines —The much-talked of out-door meetings were commenced yesterday, under the direction of the Young Men’s Christian Association, in various parts of the city. The object, as explained to us by an officer of the As- sociation, is to induce-those who seldom hear the Gospel preached in the churches to place them- selves under Gospel influence by attending reli- gious meetings at the various churches. The juectings were held at the following points: B st., Capitol Hlill—miuister, Rev. Mr Greer, Baptist chuich. We have not heard from this meeting Seventh Ward, near the southern extremity of Seventh street—minister, Rev. John R. Nichols, Methodist Protestant church. The attendance at this point was quite numerous, the audience con- sisting principally of the indastrious working men residing in that distant section of the city. Northera section, rear of Northern Liberties noes: os house. A very large audience, good order, a the indications very favorable. Rev. Dr. F. Swentzel, of the Methodist Protestant church, Ninth street, preached at this meeti First Ward, near Morgan’s whi Rev. Dr. Teazdale, street. The ol ps from the eastern and western meet- ings had not been received by the President of the Association when this Paper went to press ; but onr knowledge of the residents of those sec- tions, and the exer sip § of Rev. Messrs Greer and Teasdale, justifie ¢ presumption that the meetings in those sections were as favorable as those in the other sections. minister, Baptist church, Thirteenth Wasuincton Turatre.—Edwin Booth con- cluded his profitable engagement on Saturday night, when he rendered Charies De Moor, in Sebiller’s sombre tragedy of “The Robbers,”’ in a most impressive manner, the crowded audi- ence calling him before the curtain at the end of the fourth act, and again at the termination of the play. “« Prom grave to gay,” —to-night, Mr and Mrs. Florence, whose sparkling and happily varied performances have rendered them the most at- tractive ‘‘stars,”* If not the brightest in our Amer- ican theatrical firmament, commence an engage- ment unavoidably and absointely limited to one week—a period entirely too brief for the wishes of our play-yoers, but which will, nevertheless, be made a week of extraordinary attractiveness, even with this gifted couple, by the crowding into it of their most popular and mer: plays. The opening bill is one admirably calculated to display their versatility, embod ‘ing Brougham’s capital American drama of +: Temptation,” and C. W. Tayleure’s popular protean farce, express. ly written for the Florences, termed ‘A Le«son for Husbands."? The notable success which marked the long engagement of Mr. and Mrs. Florence in the chief cities of England, Seot- land, and Ireland, and their more recent brilliant engagement of fifty-seven nights at Wallack’s Theatre, New York, affords conclusive evidence of the rapid stride towards excellence which these young artists have achieved since their last appearance in Washington—the one as a person- ator of Irish character, and pretty, Mrs. Florence in her varied illustrations of character, and as a vocalist and danseuse of great accomplishments. Heattu oF tHE City.—During the month of August there were 72 deaths reported in the city of Washington, as follows : Accident ..........00 1/Gastritis.. see | Brain —inflammation | (Ueart disease 1| Hydrocephalus 1} | Llatemperance =| Lungs—con, Of .reveee- see Cholera infantum Consumption. Pa et ee eS oe Se Convulsions. 1| Measies: Decline . 1) Old age. Dentition. 2 Paralysi Diarrbae: 6| Paenmo Dropsy. 3) Rheumatism Dysent 5|Stillborn. .. Chronic I\Suicide..... Hi De se . 6|Not reported. Typhoid «- 5} Of this number there were of the age of— 5 years and under ...35/60 to 80. 4 5to 0 5,Over sv... 2 10 to 20. 5 Not reported. 3 20 to 40. Faecal a 1 10 to 60 Total. Tux New Or.Kans Surrerens —Thursday last, the Young Men’s Christian Association transmitted $250, the amount returned by abou, one-third of their collectors, for the relief of the suiferers by the yellow fever at New Orleans The President is very desirous of speedy repot from the collectors who have not reported, in der to transmit the collections as soon ax i= ble. The readiness of our citizens to assist the suffering has been manifested on other occasions, and on the present it is evident that their sym pa- thy for the suffering has not abated. We are re- uested to call the attention of the members of the Christian Association to the cali for the meet- ing to-night. Fire ALagm.—About ten o'clock yesterday morning an alarm of fire was given, and various companies of the fire department brought out their apparatus and carried it as far as the First ward and returned. It is said the alarm origi- nated in the burning of ashed in the rear of a coach-sbop at the extremity of Bridge street, in Georgetown. Geoncxtown Pzor.e, see Wyman’s adver- tiserment, and learn the fun that is in store for you these three coming nights. TRIALS aT THE GvARD-NousE. — Yesterday morning there were but two cases disposed of a¢ tbe Central Guard-bouse. Jobn Jones, druak and disorderly; fine and costs, 10. Mary Don- cone! 15 who was recently dismissed from the workbouse by the commissioners, being found drunk and disorderly, was sent back for days. ye the tsth t! » B.A. » D. pe tate ba tee Rev. B. A. Maguire, - Bini” E: ‘hae ter oe Gat" woe Ne ee Washington. aeidcidece gab DIED, On Sunday night, 19th tostant, Mre, JACUBI. ne the 43th year of herage. a ee Her funeral will take from 2 Tacedent tenes: on 7th strect, betweeu F and oo ‘Paesdsy = 1@1 noon, *t3 o'elosk. The frends of the tami Tespeotfully invited to attend. slices (Philadephia papers plcase copy.) . SN Pee EEN oo Pre UEKORGETOWN, Sept. 20, 1858. We learn, from Capt. Jett, of the sloop Leon- ard Johnson, that, during the heavy Northwest gale on Friday last, a large coal-loaded echr, the name of which he was unable to obtain,was com- pletely dismantled just below Mathias Point. It is supposed she was bound out. The alarm of fire about ten o'clock yesterday morning was caused by the burnigg of a small outhouse attached to the coach manufactory of Dougherty & Co., sitnated near the Bridge street bridge. The Vigilant, and several fire com ies from your city, were soon on the spot, and Prevented the flames from spreading. ‘The fire was wholly accidental, and the loss trifling. We have been requested, by property holders living contiguous thereto, to call the attention of our City Councils to the importance, if not the necessity, of passing an ordinance providing for & continuation of the footways, curb, and pa Fol as on Greene street, from Stoddard, and Road. This ae | one of the principal streets, leadi to Ozk-Hill eoaeergd it is consequently muc traveled by persons visiting the Cemetery on foot, and the improvement of the footways between pod pee above named would be a great accom- ation to persons living in the eastern part of rad city, or visiting the Cemetery from Wasbing- jon. As yet, no definite, relizble report has reached Us in regard to the extent of the break on the canal at the nine-mile level. There is quite a multitude of rumors afloat, but all differing so widely, that we think it impossible to arrive at any correct conclusion in regard to the matter. Arrivals—Ocean Bird, Quillin, from Philadel- bia, coal to Barrow & Son ; W. B. Morgan, illtams, Port Deposit, lumber to James Libby & Son. No news worthy of note market this morning. The supply of wood coming to our market re- cently, has been pote ie equal to the de- mand among the dealers Good prime is selling os the cargo at #2 37a2 75 percord. Oak at $3.50 °7, and hickory at $525.50. The supply of the two last mentioned, has been very limited the entire season. 8. bd ALEXANDRIA. —o— Correspondence of The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va., Sept. 20, 1858. On Saturday night, quite a number of negroes, male and female, assembled at a house in the southwestern portion of the city, for a night’s amusement, without proper permission. Phey were overhauled by the watch, and on yesterday morning fined and otherwise suitably punished, by order of the Mayor. ‘The time table of the Ora and Alexandria railroad bas been changed, and the trains are now ranning by the new schedule. The morn- ing train leaves Alexandria at 7.25 a. m., and the evening train at 5 30 p.m. The morning train arrives at 1.55 p.m , and the evening train at 2.15 from the flour or grain _m. The Second Presbyterian Church in this city has invited Rev. James T. Leptwich, of Bedford county, Va , to become its pastor. ‘The Catholics residing in the neighborhood of Fails’ Charch, Fairfax uty, Va, about eight miles from this place and seven from George- town, contemplate purchasing a large building there, which they will convert into a church at as early a period as poxsible. Our Jewish feliow citizens, old and new styles, observed the ++ Day of Atonement” on paturday last. The former at the Caebitey | of Mr. H. Blonbarim and the latter at Sarepta Hall The Alexandria Canal Company bold an ad- journed meeting at the City Council chamber to- morrow morning. Flour—sales very choice extra at $6.37. W heat, offerings good, market active; sales white, fair, $1 Fadl good, $1 30481 35; sules red, #1 25 te 81.30 Wn, offerings light, market active, sales yellow white SI to S5c. Rye, otter. ings fair, mar tive. Oats, nosales reported FOR RENT AND SALE. [Sum FIRST PAGsE.| 'Y FOR SALK.—I will i : quare feet of ground, on which i a fine growth of fruit-bearing trees. for fu.ther particulars inquire at No. 572, corner Maryland avenue ‘Terms made easy. (OR RENT—The FRAME DWELLILG- HOUSE on south G street, between 8th and 9th streets, Island, containing 9 rooms and one-story back building. Lot 25 teet front, ranning back 100 feet to 2) feet alley. ‘Terms $180 per annum, pay - abie monthly. Poi sion given October 1 E THOMP-=ON, lardware Merchant seDiw bet 9th and 10th Weer AND COAL YARD FOR SALE — ‘Phe advertiser, about to ienve the city, offers for sale the good will avd fixtures of bis Yard—well jocated—ineluding Ofhee, Stabila, Scaies, Shed, &c., all of which arein complete order Lot large, aud rent very low. The stock of Wood and Coal can be bouglit at 4 reasonable price. New York avenue hand 4th sts. se 20-2t* Lo EE POR SALE—Payable in monthly instal sents of $i each—the new FRAME HUUSE. situated on south D street, between 12th and 13th streets west, Island. Inquire of EUVANS & THOMP- SON, 52 Penn. avenue, between %th and lth sts, se 2)-iw Fer SALE.—A three story BRICK HOUSE, with basement, situated on 10th street, is of- fered for sale on very accommodating terms. fey toGEO. W. BRAY, Real Estate Agent, No 5 671 street, between D and KE. sels ESIRABLE DWELLING-HOUSE ATP D VATE SALE —The subsoribers otfer fo’ le tue east half of Lot No. 7, m square 404, fronting 30 feet on north I, between sth and th streets. running back 1 improved by a neat and well iuilt and 13th street, vis ee feet, Dwelling House. Terms easy and price ane = JAS. c. McGUIRE & co., se 18 6t Actioneers and Com. Merchants. Fa SALE—A neat and handsomely furnished HOUSE, in perfect repair, on very accommo- dating terms. Thi proj it situated in a very delightful part of the city. t — Fac oniyvensou for — » the owner is about going to California For information inquire of G.W: BRAY, Real E netace Axent, 516 7th street, between D and k. se 17 *OR SALE OR RENT —A convenient House, containing 12 rooms, situated on {Ith street. (No. 471,) between E and F streets, 18 offered for sale, or will be rented to a goow tenant. Appl+ on the premises se 6 lw* —Soec&\u—____sel6 iw" A BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE, with Barn, Sta- ble, py pee Corn, Cow, and Poultry Houes, and 8 acres of Land inahigh state of cuitivau: with an Orchard of every variety of choice for Sale.—The above property is within 5%4 misen of Washington city, and within 'S minutes’ crive of five churches. If desired wi'l be soid at the same all the crowing crops, horses, cows, hogs, car- wagons, and farming implements, together he entire furniture from parior to kitchen, in- ve. Possess.on given immediately, Address . C.. Box 310, Alexandria, Va. se 16-tf A. TORE FOR RENT.—The Store No. 512 7th & street, opposite the National {ntelligencer office. also, the 3d story of same building, 24 by 60 feet, is for rent. Apply to JAS. WILLIAMS, « premise 1 Fee SALE—A new BRICK HOUSE, coutain ing 81x rooms. siturted on the cvrner of A st. north and 9th street enst,Capitol Hill, Apply onthe prewixes after 6 o’cluck p.m. ne I4-iw* VOR SALE—At fair reasonable Gorme LOTS N 2,3, 20, 21, nud 22, all ad Joining, containing 47.967 squire feet, eligibly located en the northwest corne: 2ist street west and N feet north, and in Square No. These \.ots are table for dwellings, & brick yard, or other purpo- 8, i eperate, if desired. Apply to j0. 50 ( prices and on Ibe sold aR WEBB, 2d story) 7th strect. se 9-1) eee C pu OUSE FOR RENT.—A four-story BRICK HOUSE, No. 371 Sd street west, between Dand E streets north, direotly east of the City Hall, con- taining 6 chambers, saloon, parlor, dining room, and kitchen, with a bath-room, water closet, and eat throughout the whole house; also, vaults ‘uel aud meat, vegetables, under the pavement. The house has been newly nted and papered. For particulars appiy to G. vHILLIP, Deputy Mar- hal, next door. GEORGETOWN ADVERTISEMTS, DRGETOWN WAN SRN IN a COKGETOWN, FORREST HALL, FORREST HAL 5 Monday, Tuesday, and Weduesday Nights, Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday Night, Alas, Toxapax [i eipescoacioe t= patveree Alnor TOESPAT AST VISE, i LAST VISIT. L.ugh and be Merry. , Sconeel Laugh and be Merry, Laugh be Merry. se ‘ROM BOSTON.—The regular packet schooner Marietta Burr, Capt. Ira Nickerson, has ~; ‘ived and discharg)i freight. Apply tO HARTLEY & BRU, 99 and 101 Water street, Georgetown. se 18-St Fish: FISH! FIs#! barrels No. 3 smail MACKEREL now landing res, pen y, Mariotia er. Alay, 30 Eke a wh Bae Ie vee Oa ee ey NOTice. Mrs GUTMAN, No. 50 High street, assortment of FALL ‘openon erent ce > tention of the iadies in rocpocthally ecnnnd! S wi ius PEARSE Fan, Woah 2k cont Li upon He street, 51 Biase, opposite ‘or terms opis to Dr, RA “3 — CK HOU: F What iatemant, ond atest, Georgetown, tha late of M. Be Bexdison, Contain 16 and lot are large Cy 0 ng necessary ont-ba! Ke, batua, e o."ltts omar eorge: A fort elegance, Rei emUgue Wi iiaie secrsoes SN es Rage eee AUCTION SALES. | wr, BY As GREEN. Auctioneer, —— .US BLE IMPROVED PRO: Vitocron On FRIDAY, tne Shea T shall se!l, in front of the ses, at half-past o'clock p. m., part of Lone, 2, baving a front of 15 feet on 3. or, ice 55 feet. between L- and the improve: M streets north, ents, which consist of a good tory Frame House, o ntaining 5 gond-sized rite? al ta elton in and: moth erm : One-half cash: balance in 69 mouths, Jor notes bearing interest, secur-d by a deed of trust upon the premises. Title perfect. sod A. GREEN, Avot. Ry A. GREEN, Auctioneer. Vetresls eeeon PAY. the 25h Instone, a othe u I shall sell, in front of the premines, at 5 o'clock p. m., part of orginal Lots No. 2 and 3. in Square north of Square No 515, having a front of 15 feet on L street north, and running back 92 feet 6 inches be. tween ith and 5th streets west, with the improve- ment thereon, which consists good convenient two- id Brick Dwelling House, The attention of p+rsons wishing to purchase a residerce, ina quiet and healthy section of the erty. is called to theabove sale,asthe property must be 50) Terms: One-fourth ish; balance in 6 and 12 months, for notes bearing interest, secured bya deed of trust upon the premises. se lsd A. GREEN, Auct. By J. C. MoGUIRE & CO., Auction SN UG 2-STORY asp ATTIC BRICK \ Li G Hous AND Loron Tion.—On WEDNESDAY tember at two- eers. Dwet- THE ISLAND AT Avc- AFTERNOON, Sep- o'clock, on the premises, we xhail in Square No. 496, fronting 22 feet reet wert, between south F and G streets, running back 100 feet, with access to fectaliey in the rear, improved by a neat and Hi finished two-story and attic Brick House, cuntain- ing 6 rooms. itle perfect. Sale positive. perfect, pos Terms: in cash; the residue in any reasona- the couvemenceol the purchaser, and secured by a decd in trust on J.C. MoGUIRE. & CO.. Ancts. By J. C. MecGUIRE & CO.. Auctioneers. IGHLY VALUABLE PROPERTY at tie CORNER OF 3p STREET West AND Massacuu- SETTS AVENUE aT Pusiic ArcTion.—On THURS- DSY AF 4ERNOON, September 234, at 546 0" on the premises, we shill sel Masta chusetts avenue, berg Lot No. 22,10 Edwa d Dy- ers’ subdivision of Square No, 554. fronling 60 foet on 3d street west, running back 121 feet cn Mas- sachusetts avenue toa 20 feet alley, with the im- a one story frame store iar attached. and a two-story ‘This ig one of the most eligible and well located lots in that section of the city,ard offers unsur- advantages for » business stand. ‘Ferms: One-fifth orsh; the residue in 6, 12, 18, and 24 months, with interest, secured by a deed in trus' the premises se 18 J.C. McSUIRE & CO., Aneta. By RONTZ & COOMBS, Auctioneers. ALLIPF’S SA LE.—in virtue of anorderof dis train from Robert Crnit, against the good: id chattels of John W. Allen, and to me direc! I shall ex pose to public rale, for cish,ou the preimines, situate on 4th street west, between F and G streets north,on FRIDAY, the 24th day of September, 152, commencing at 19 o'clock, a. m., the following de- soribed goods and chattels, to wit: ne Piano, Stor nd Cover ‘Two marble-te bles, large gilt Mirrors Four large ot! Paintings Brussels, Three ply and Ingrain Carpets Two bair-cloth Sofas, 6 spring-seat Chairs Velvet and hair-cloth Rocking Chairs Engravings ( keyx,) Curtains, Cornices Bedst-ads, B Bo'st ing - Glasses, China, Glass and Crockery Ware ooking and other Stoves, Kitchen Requisites Together with other art ted OUN A EWART, rm 5 Bail ff, _8e18 St BO: % & COOMBS, Aucis, By J.C. McGUIRE & CO, Auct onecr: ( AOVERN IFNT SALE OF SUNDRI B On MONDAY MORNING, September h, at (Mo’clock,at the Washiogton Aqueduct Office. the market se. Georgetown. D. C., we shall order of Captain Meies, engineer in charge je Water-works, a lot of Suudries, comprising A large quantity of Blankets, Cornforts, Bedtic Sheets and Bolsters, ali of which have been washed and a ¢ in good order, Lot ot Crockery. Tin Ware. Cooking Utensils, . Rice, Pork, Salt, Mustard, Tea, Beans, ». Rope, Wrought and Cast fron, Sledge, Striking, Diilling and Concrete Hammers, Hemp Guys, Blocks and Palle Rock Chains, Woh-elbarrows. Crowbars, Di Grindstunes, Work Benche: Leather Belting, of various sizes. Picks. Shovels, Augers, Saws. Mattocks, &c. ‘Together with a large quantity of damaged wheel- cages, carts, lumber, iron and old tools. ‘erms cash in specie se 18 d J.C. McGUIRE & CO., Aucts._ N ARSHAL’S SALE —Iin virtue of a writ of fieri facias, issued from the Clerk’s Office of the Cirouit Court of the District of Columina for the County of Washington, and to me direeted, I e to publre sale, for Casu, in front of the Be louse door of snid county, on TUESDAY, the 5th day of October. 1858, at 12 o'clock m. f lowing deserib d property, to wit: All Sam’! Koight’s right, title, clatmand interest in and to thal part of origina: Lot No. 2, in Squat 9.318, front- ing 25 feet on H street north, and bounded as fol- lows: Commencing at & pot 75 feet | inen frem the southeast corner of said square, on H street. and runping thence north ona line with Ith street 9° feet. thence west ona lire with said H street 25 feet, thence south on a line with said ,lith street 92 feet to said H street, and thence erst on said H st. 25 feetto t-e piace of becimning, containing 245 square feet, more or less, inthe city of Washington, D.C , together with aliand singular the improve” ments thereon, seized and levied upon as the - erty of S. M. Knight, and will be seid to satisfy Jud cials No, 348 to October term. 1858, in favor of Thos, P. and Archana C. Staley, by their next friend, rad pox, vs. oe + Knight, Wm. W. Campbell and John H. Tucker. : W. SELDEN, Marshal forthe Distriet of Col umbia. By A. GREEN, Auctioneer. 3 RUSTER’S SALE OF HOUSE AND LOT aT PuBLic AUCTION, SiTUATRD ON 9TH Sr., Navy Y anv —By virtue of a deed of trust bearine date on the 26th day of January, 1856. and recorded in Liber J. A.S No. 111, folios 348, 49, 350, and 351, one of the land recor: Vashington county, D C., ! shall seil,on W SDAY, the 13th cay of next October, ee eck m. Fag cy premises, _ of Square num! it ei ents emer aien consist ofa small Briek Ho: with cellar, &o.. and is 8 gocd business stand. The termsare: One halfof the whole purchsse money in cash ; the balance in Gand }2 months. A deed given and adeed trust t"ken. to secure the de ferred payments ‘Title indisputable. If the terms of sale are not complied with in3 days after the day ‘e the property will be resold at the cost and ofthe former purchaser, All couvey*nces at cost of the purchaser. A. GADDIS, Jr.. Trustec. sell Jawkds A. GR of every kind in season, FRESE OyvsTERS RECEIVED EVERY DAY, AND SERVED Ur IN EVERY STYLE, At the Shortest Notice, at LLOYD'S NATIONAL RESTAURANT, ee corner of 7th and E streets. tm all ex) se if-ts GAME se NEW GOODS FOR GENTLEMEN. Iam now supplied with new and beaut embracing the newest and rich the market for jailand winter wear. Every effort will be made to give entire satisfaction to customers. My furnishing stock wi!l be found more than usuaily full. KRADY MADE CLorting of the —_ quality always on hand immediate wants. aor ‘A. Hl. YOUNG, Merchant Tailor, Browns’ Hotel sel lw Penn. aven H. KING’S FRENCH BAZAAR, No, 42 Lowis;ana Avenue, batween ‘7th and 8th streets, N OPENING Noa’ ¥, Sept. 20th. i BONNETS—express'y imported, FICIAL FLOWERS. BONS AM LLINERY GOODS, 8, NTILLAS, SHAWL ANY rs iad EMBROIDERIES, Also, a large assortment of y GOODS, and male PANS AEBS TRIMMINGS. USTAVE TTER. Bese ih ENED nam Pianos: Davis & Co.'s From Gustave Satter, the eminent Pianist, and pinpan! nf Member of the New York Philhar- monte Soctety. Messrs Hatiet. Davis & Co.—Gentlemen: It is with sincere feelings of pleasure and gratitude that | improve the present oppo: tumity to thank yon for ths use of your two Grand Pianos at my [ate concert in this city. After the many severe tests that I have given your instroments, J unhesitating- ly pronounce them eminently superior in section, elasticity of touch and ae of tone to an? have ever usod in this or the old country. Another striking feature in both your Grand and Square Pianos, (and where others too often {nil,) is their remaioiog in tune unter the heaviest and most difh- the action Somplaian ct perlect Ga coe sentir a FeMAi 80 pel former is enabled at all times texive instantans effect to emphatic passages. I am, gentiemen, yours very sincerely, GusTAVE Sarren. Boston, September, 1855. We are the oni; race ellamnd to nif tees Pianos. Doi "t ‘buy onrent until you see them. e have ireds of ificates from owr own Wash- tagton fiiiiens intheirfavor. We buy for cash, and “~ Greats in second. band which retell at 98, Ba, 810, $ 5 per month, until y are for. . Ia fact. if you wieh to rent, exchange, repair, pack, turie, or remov eB. ~oo, or any other i — 2 tram Avsaue tatu an in sro — the Sa king House ees ra [Pnion, Intelligencer. and tates } pAksre MANTE DS RBLE. MANTELS. A A if ior and ty finished mARIIE RARER cart soleus ps terns, for sale at rors rar) oeriee aM EVER, hi 5 ol ov see dwe tt Sear Given & Co.'s Coal Yard, ete a AUCTION SALES. TO-DAY § TO-MORROW MORNING. 7 RUE ROW MORNING. By WALL & BARNARD, Auctioneers. OPERTY A’ TION. ARTES NOON. din tostanes se 3 front of 29 feet é inches on West, between C fata naprsted se iencnen tons Tort ley. fine witha < ling, with baok buildings: te weanory Frame Dwel- & punctual tenant. a Opportunity for a paying 8: . cash ; the residue in 6, 12 and 18 months, with mterest. A doed deed of trast taken. Titie perf . and ‘without inewm: brance. WALL & BARNARD. Anots, FUTURE DAYS. By J. ©. MeoGUIRE & CO. A 5 SALE! OF SMALLS BRiGk “DWRETING S) Hovsz anp Lot ix tHe Finst Wankd.—On TURSDAY A® ERNOON, September — On h 54a o’elock, on the premises, we shal! sell Lot im Squsre No. 15, frenting 57 feet 10 inches on street west, between north L, streets, running 88 feet to & 29-feet alley, with the improve- ments, consisting of a two story Brick House con- taining 5 rooms. Terma: One-third cash: the residue in 6, I2and 18 months, with inter: st, secured by a deed in trust on the premi.cs, we 17-d JAS. C. MOGUIRE & CO, Auocts, By J.C. MoGUIRE & CO.. Auctioneers. ANDSOME FUKNITURE AND HOUSE- KEEPING EFrEcTs at Pustic A uction.—Or THURSDAY MORNING. septembe at ten o’cloek, at the residence of Dr Binney, President of Columbia College, on College Hill. we shail sell Bll his F urmiture and Effects, comprising— Superior Rose Piano Forte, ckbard,”” Suite of handsome Wacnut Carved Parlor Farni tw n Satin Damask, comprising 2 French So- Arm Chairs snd6 Parlor Chairs, all with u covers, Marbie-top Centre Table, Walnut Wha tnot, Brocateile covered F aney Chairs. Gilt Shad Superior and nearly new Velvet Pa lor Carpet Gite randoles, superior Carcel Lamp, Card Tables, Work Tables, Hat Tree, Vilcloth, Brussels Steir Carpet, Excellen* Wool Chamver Carpets throur hout, Suite of Solid Walnut Carved Chamber Furniture, very superior, Handsome Oak Cottage Set, with Marbles, Suite of Cresm-cviored Cottaze Furniture, with Double Beustead, ‘Two suites of Cottage Furniture, with two Single Bed teads to Mahorany | Arm Dining rs Gold Bavd Diner, Tea and Coffee Sets, Stiver-plated Tea and Coffee Service, Glassware, Table Cutlery, Cooking Stove and Ki Wheelbarrow, Hay Terms: All sums n Utensils, tter, Spaces. Rakes, &c. nl under $3) cash ; over that amcunt a credit of 66 and 99 da for notes bearing interest and satisfrotorily endoraad rei7d J C.McGUIRE & © Austs. By A. GR Auctiouveer. x ALUABKLE IMP. ED PROPERTY ON THE IsLaNDAT AvcTION.—_On WEDNESDA the 15th instant, | shall sell rses, at Sty ——> m,t Tand 2,10 subdi- vision of square J . ‘a front on Ninth S'reet west, at the correr of south H street, with the tmprovements which are twe goed two story brick houses ‘This property is fronting the resi dence of Mr. Riley, and hsndsomely located. Persons wishing to make a good investment will do well to attend the sale,as it positively will be sold without reserve. tle indisputable, Whe attention of ms wishing to purchase Property in this sect f the city ix most respect fully called to the sale, as the property will be so'd to the highest ndder, Terms: Ove fourth cash; balaveein 6,12, and 18 months, for notes bearimz interest, secured by a deed of trust upon the premuses. Tith fect. 7 a A. GREEN, Auct. IS POSTPONED ONDAY next, the ___A. GREEN, Auct._ Ry J. cGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers. XTENSIVE SA F y LE! FURNITURE anv HovsrnoLp FECTS, WED ¥ESDAY AND THUKSDA eptember 29th acd 3th. commencing each day at 1 o'clock. we shall sell, at the residence of M a . Cor- ner of 8th street and Penn, avenue, sil the Furnt- tureand Effects, comprising— Superior Rosew round corner seven-octave Pi- ano Forte, oy Desires & Sons, New York, Rosewood Marble top Centre and Sofa Tables. Suite of Rosewood Farlor Furniture. finshed im Satin Brocateile, . as Handsome Walnut Whatnot, Fancy Chairs, Brocateile and Chintz Curtains, Shades, Gilt frame Pier Glass b Bracket, Walnutand Mahogany Sofas. Divans, fasy Chairs, Walnut Parlor Chars, Saperior & eat Lounges, Vases, Brussels, Thi pi, and Ingrain Carpets, Fioor Osloloth, Matting. Rugs, Extension. Dining and sreakfast Tables, oe Arm Dimng prey eee, Mahogany Secretary and Bookease, 4 French Chi a Dinner, Tea and Dessert Ware, Giassware, Silver-piated Castors, Table Cutlery, Sux eae cereren Dish a fing poe Superior Refrigerator, K reom Chairs, Mahogany and Walnut Dressing and Piain Bh- reaus, Walnut and Maho-any Bedsteads. Wardrobes, Washsta: ds, Toilet Sets, Seventeen Superior Feather Beds, Bolsters and Pillow: Surled Hair Mattresses, Husk Mat- Twelve fin tresse: Comforts, Binnkets. Spreads, Chamber Tables, Chairs. Dressing Stands, Looking Glasses, Gas Fixtures, Franklin, Airtight and Coal rtoves, Large ard sitperior Cooking Stove, Together witha general asso: tment of Household and Kitchen Effects. ‘Terms: $3) aud under ersh: over that sum a cre- dit of 60 and 9» days, for satisfactory endorsed notes, bearing interest _Se 17-,0&da McGUIRE & CO., Aucta. in front of the N IG" THE ABoy on account of the ra 2th instant, same h sels By C. McGUIRE, Auctioneer. I Y ViktUr OF A vE®D OF TRt = To the subseriber, bearing date the Sist of | m- ber, in the year eighteen hundred and fifty-six, (1856,) and reoorded1. Liber J. A. S., folio 55, et: seq., and made to secure a certain debt due Judson Mitchell, the subsoriber, at 12.0’clock m.on SAT- URDAY, September 11, st J. McGuire & Co.’s Auction Store, in Washington C . C., to ae- complish the object of said deed, will oifer for sale &t public Auction, the country-seat calied “* cking- ton,” in Washington county, being the residence of Joreph Gaies, rsq. itis bounded on the east by the new Bladensburg road, on the west by the land of Washington Berry, north by Seaver and Keat- an nds, and south by city boundary lines; is ve tughly improved, contains one hundred seven acres, (107) or thereabout. ‘Terms of male: ‘The purchaser will be reqvired to pay one-fourth of the purchase money in hand at the time of sale, the residue in six. twelve, sad eighteen months from the day of with interest thereon from said dats, and to gi notes for such de ferred payments, secured by adeed of trust on the ir ses. vi he purchaser shall fail to —- with the rms of saie within ten days after the day of sale. the subseriber reserves the right to resell the inud and premises for cash, afcer teu days previcus Lo0- tice, at the risk of such defaulting purchaser. JOAN T. MITCHELL, Trastee. JAS. C. McGUIRE & Co., Aucts, au 19-eokds {Union.} U7 _THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED until FRIDAY Sept. oe. same hour Vv ON BIGHTH Stkeet West, Between Nowra |. any M Srreers,at Avction—On WEDNESDAY, the 22 108) I shall sell, in front of the premises, atS o'clock half of Let No. 12, in Square N having a front on the west side of 8th street of 3i feet 2 inches, by a depth of 99 teet 4 inches, with the improvements—one & good two-story frame House, containing 1 or 11 rooms, &c. ‘This property is handsomely located in a neigh borood where properiy is rapidiy enhancing in value. ‘Terms: One-third cash; balance in 6, 12, and 18 months, for notes bearing interest. A deed given nae pod of trust taken. ‘Title good. ne 16- A. GREEN. Auot. ARSHAL’S SAL bs.—In virtue of S writs of fie- ri facias iesned f: the Cle; othee of the Circuit Court of the District of Columbia for the county of Washington and to me directed, | shall expoes to public sale, for ¢ » in front of the Court ones coor at said county.on FRIDAY h day of October, 1458, at 12 o'clock m. right title, claun interest in ww te 27.28 2and 33, of Drory’s subdivision of Square No. 209 in the city of Washington, D. C., together With all and fm pow’ the improvements thereon, seized and ievied upon as the ty of Jonn H. Drury, aud will be sold to salisty Foa'e: Nos. 24, 56> and 367, to October term, 1858, in favor of George KE. and L, Sangston, W. H. Harrison. use of George E. and L. Sangston and wi =. ee - SELDEN. _sel5-te for the District of Columbia, i .—In virtue of two writs of Mea Halas SAULT om the Gleck's Otios «f the Cireuit Court of the District of Colambia for ¥ «ton, and to me directed, | neal gaptes th pantie sale for cass, in front of the Court touse door of said county, on TUES. the Sth day of October. on aad Ws o'eloen a all ‘1858, o m, Ribera Waliach’s an ui ~— nif west oy D. tog and 4 cei seized and | uponas tne property of Samuel vineton age i eh- Wal . ona will sold to satisfy Jadiciais Ne 146 Mito . 185 re gee yo ton, aad nok, ‘en Weawieks & AWaltech and Senne! By ington and in favor of Bam Ven jenwick. = 20 10-ts for the District of Columbia. ARSHAL’S SALE.—In virt 4 Ciroust Court County of Wash Sad vewe pen ergs Baer eats mney for Cav, fe Ui the Sith da tlh re het 0 t Fiekt en AY N Square No. 2%. vate oy of Washington. ; Del ast ievied Boon &s the ley, and will he sold po eatiely, 427,00 May term, 1858, in favor 4. Ww. wroteatg Marshal for the Disthictet BY TELEGRAPH TO THE STAR; FROM AGENT ASSOCIATED PRESS. ———__— re’ ll Obie State Fair. SaNDvUsxr, Sept 17.—On thi last day of the State Fair, the wee png Lo nficent. and the very large. Alto- sorgh the Fair bas been the most successful ever id in the West, and the display of stock of ail classes was better than was ever before exbib- ited. There were fifteen lady ‘tors for the se cht ened for equestrianiam. The first, a saddle bridle vatued at $75, was awarded to Miss Kirby, of Videville, Lorain county; the second, a gold watch and chain, with a charm of the Atlantic cable attached. to Miss Wightsbem; and third 4 silver cup, to Miss Bennett. ‘ood. ee mapalee county. Not an a occurred, and all proceedi: have been most satisfactory Gencription The Balloonist, Thursten. AN, Mich » Sept. 17 —Mr Thurston, the wronanut, who wes carried off by hi« balloon yes- terday, after his descent, and after the basket and netting were removed and the balloon had be- was seen, yesterday at quarter past one P high up in the athe} _ direction of M. " C. W., as ascertai Vv compass bearing: parties observing him ed Health im the South. CHARLESTON, Sept. 20. —The registered num- ber of deaths by fever jast week is 128. Savannan, Sept. 20 —The News’? says that the bealth of the city ix improving, there now no cases of yellow fever in the hospitals. Moite, Sept. 20—The Board of Health last Wednesday declared the yellow fever an ° demic in this city. - Later f Havana. New York, September 20— The steamship Black Warrior, from Havana on the 15th, arrived here last night. Sugars were Inactive, owing to the advanced pretensions of holders. "The gen- eral health was ood. An abandoned Spanish slaver had been found olf the Colorado reef. She had previously landed nine hundred negroes near Cardenas. Latest from St. Demi -ge. New Yorn, Sept. 20 —Advices from St. Do- mingo of the Sth inst. are received. They state that Santiago ix in the hands of Santana; that Valverde was about to embark for Tark’s nd; that business was paralyzed, paper movey worth. less, and that the principal merchauts bad closed their stores in that city. A Bleodiess Daci. New On-xans, ~ IS —A duel occarred here to-day between Mr. Wood, of the True Delta, and Mr. Brabazan, formerly of the same paper. Riflex were used, and three rounds were fired Nobody was hart. Fire at st. Joh Str. Jouns, N. F., Sept 18 —A destructive fre ted bere last night. Twenty-five bouses consumed ard one man burnt to death. Death of Dred Scott. Sr. Louis, Sept. 1S.—Dred Scott died here on Friday Naval. Boston, Sept. 20.—The U.S. steamship Relief has arrived bere from ber craise in the Meditera- near. Baltimere Markets. BaLtimone, Sept. 20.—Flour ix dull and droop- ing; Howard street and Ohio $5 37285.00. WV beat is unchanged. Corn is quiet; yellow #0 al3c.: white, Taste Whisky is quiet at 25¢ Provisions are very dull. Bacon—shoulders 6K atc; sides 5, a%. New York Markets. New York, September 20 —Fiour firm: sales of 13,000 bbis.; State $4.90a5.00; Obto $5.75a5 65; Southern $4 5 W heat closed with advancing tendency; red at Ilfal27e , white 15 We Corn is dull; sales of 15,000 bushels; yellow at Made. Pork is dull ; mess at $17.25; prime at $15.254 15.40. Lard is quiet Whisky is quiet at 24c. Financial. New Yor«, Sept. 20 —Stocks are dull ana heavy. Chicago and Rock Island, 68; Illinois bonds,91; Michigan Southern, 234 ; New York Central, 75 ; Reading Railroad, 47¥ ; Milwaukie and Miss Bose MIs: ies or single gentiem winter, will find these good. Terms moderate. pI 2 Boskeine —A few geutiemen ean be acoom- modated with good board and plessant Kooms at 406 D street, between 6th and 7: se 2-iw I OARDING—With Rooms newiy and beauti- fully furmished—ean be obtained upon the most say terms at the very central ooation, No 523 H street. between Sth and 7th streets, se 17 st™ pac init othe hh). ____1_f nl 1 OAR DING — Parior and Cha + ber oconpied last session by Senator Green for reat ; handsomely furnished with gas. Also, four Rooms in suite on tne second floor, answering the purpose of 8 email house—or can be rented singly. joard if desired. Apply 458 10th street, between Dand E se 15 6 QARD—TWO comfortable ROOMS with BOARD can be obtained ina private family at 407 13th street, between G and H, within a few ee walk of the Treasury se e: aw WOOD AND COAL. Coat: woonb:r COAL mily a cargo of very free burning RED ANA CO nN L, Tee and stove sizes,) particu desirable fc okin€ PUurposer. "inn ote buy now will get their Coal very obeap Other cargoes of REDand WHITE ASH COAL few days. ma le. ibs to the ton, in all cases. HCKORY, ‘OAK and PINE WOOD constantly on best, it ard will be promptly attended tan nee lft ob may yard wt SO Coke Virginia av.. between 9:h and 10th sts. ens is Navy ee cose !-CUAL!!—COA Now 1s the time to make engagements for your Winter Fuel We will be discharging several cargoes of COAL, poe re — —_ _ a a duricg each of the munthe o! tember ard Oorober. CASTLEMAN & BRw., corner of othand B streets. se 17-2w opposite the National H. Cc OAL AND WOOD. IL assortment of RED and WHITE ASH ANTHRACITE COALS and CUMBERLAND COA m hand. Also, RY, OAK and PINE WOOD, ail on the best terms. Coal kest cu plank floors. and consequently free from earthy ope te T—# conti .era*ion of the Ars um ortance to the consumer “i CASTLEMAN & BRO, corner of 6ch and B streets. se 17-2w opposite the National Hotel. Af#ivaus AT GALT’S WHARF, White Aan Leg Coes Sehr. ton, 113 tons White Asi 5 Schr: Eldorado, IIT tone White Ask broken do.- Schr, Jas. Steel, 150 tons West End Red Ash Stone Coal, for cooking purposes, prepared tv our er, Schr. America, 104 tons Treverton |. for barring, Sohe. Newark, roproce of resinous Pine, for kina- All'Einds “cf WOOD and COAL constantly on ersons to iny ip their acer supply Ful are wlvenes os to call before purchasing ,as we Are satisfied our arrangements &re such as to give sath On. z, . . Those desiring other arrangements wi pase manent nf Office—N. W. oor ith and C sts... No. Sit. N. W- Wharf Poot of i7th stvect. se 17 6t (Umon) Cvatcoa L-COAL! a ed, and now unloading at we Ouunl at tise foot of inh aoa ae ndoubted pa: very low price per dates. A cargo of White Ash daily expected. cash,or wu Come and see for yourselver. R. W. BATES. Wood and Cont ler. _se7 (States.) 14th st., near the Canal. SEVENTH STREET. 422 4 WOOD !—COAL "!—WOOD !"—COAL = We hvve now on the way two eeperior w Anthracite) COAL. whe” we sacnnaee fonont pelea if delivered from the ves - seis. Also, on hand, a large stock of Oak. Pine. ant Hiekory Wood, to which we invite the attention of persons their wint 3 Maying in thelr WiCHAPIN & BRO., No, 422 7th street weat, se l-im « H worth. Q. Ce LAMAR, c.R. 3.1. AwTRT. LAMAB: MOTT & AT TORMEYS-AT-LAW,. Y Sraincs, and Ao- v th eure of peal jackson. the eagin, Court at omtgion Oe —— tne eeyad to the Colleetion of Claims siserppl.. wil ‘orth Mt Cc, STEVENS - iLY ELS we FANCY J NDOUBTEDLY Baty of Maxate 13 worth “ from our Mac Nesey SOUR NDs <4 CALE