Evening Star Newspaper, September 28, 1858, Page 3

. mt BSNL eee LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. UP Though + The Star” is printed on the Steam press im use sewth of Balti- More, its edition is se large as to require it tisements, therefore, should be sent im by 12 ©’ clock, m.; otherwise they may nes appear wntil the mext day. a . A New ARRaxorment —One of the greatest ‘Wants of both citizens and strangers in Washing- ton, at all times, is a relinble Alphabetical Busi- ness Directory, whieh they can lay their bands on at any time and place, and instantly ascertain the mame and location of the principal firm or firms in any department of business in the city. To supply this universal and ever-existing want, we design sbortly commencing the publication ©f such a Directory in the Daily Star, and to that end ‘bave directed an agent te call on our princi- Pal business firms, and give them an opportunity of being represented in so desirable an arrange- ment. The circulation of the Daily Star is prob- ably double that of any other daily paper in the World, published ina city of the population of Washington. {In the District of Columbia, it is taken in nearly every family—certainly in nearly every ope able to pay six cents per week fora hewspaper—and, besides, falls into the hands of nearly every stranger that comes into the Dis- trict. The advantage of being represented ina conspicuous Atphabeiical Business Directory, appearing daily ia its columns, requires no com- ment at our bands. In these days of general busi- ness shrewdness and enterprise, such an arrange- ment, we fancy, has only to be suggested to be understood and appreciated. _——_. Citt Councits.— Board’ of Aidermen —Tte Board met at the usual hour. The President,W. T. Dove, Esq , befng absenj, the chair was occu- pied by the Vice President, W.W-. Moore, Esq. A communication wasreceived from the Mayor announcing his baving signed certain acts. Also, one transmitting the report of the apothe- caries for the poor of the several wards, for the quarter ending June 30, 1858, except the First— no medicines having been furnished in that ward, the appropriation being exhausted; which was Teferred to health committee. Also. one from the City Surveyor, in answer to & resolution of the Board calling upon bim to re- some plan for the prevention of accumula- jons of sediment in t — canal, from the mouths of the sewers, &c_; which was referred to canals committee without reading. Mr. Brown presented the petition of J. W. Reynolds and others, asking to be placed on the seme footing with the day police, in reference to tie amount allowed them for uniforms; which ‘was referred to police committee without reading. Mr. Dunnington presented the petition of Sam- nel Norment, Joseph Gerhardt, and others, fora foot bridge across the Tiber; referred to the canal committee. Mr. A. W. Miller presented the petition of Thomas Irvin, asking the remission of a fine; re- ferred to claims committee. Mr. Pearson presented the petition of John Strainning, praying the remission of a tine; same reference Mrr Thomas Miller, from improvements com- mittee, reported a resolution instructing the Sur- veyor to report on the grades of Twenty-second street north, between K and L streets west ; fread a third time and Also, from same committee, reported a bill meki appropriation for trimming and grav- eli rd eet north, between Second and Third and Four-and-a-baif and Sixth streets west; re- jected. Also, from the same committee, reported a bill from the lower board to trim and gravel B street north, from Sixth to Seventeenth streets west; re- jected. Mr. Brown, from the finance committee, re- Ported @ bill to antborize the erection of an addi- tom to the Northern Market-house. On motion, the bill was laid on the table, and ordered to be ablished, and made the special order for next Konday evening. Mr. Smith, from the committee on police, re- ported a bill from the lower Board to equalize the salaries of police magistrates without amend- ment. The question recurring upon the third reading of the bill, the Chair objected to a third reading on the ground that it was an infraction of the rules of the Board,the pending bill being amend- atery to a general law of the Corporation. Mr. Smith did mot think this bill came under the rule, and expressed his views upon the point at some | h. : Mr. Thomas Miller moved to lay the bill on the table. Mr. Dunnington called the ayes and noes upon the motion, and the motion to lay on the table ‘was lost—ayes 3, noes 7 ‘The Chair read the 12th rule of the Board to sbow that the bill In its present form was out of order Mr. Smith contested the point, appealing from the decision, and held that the rule which had been read did not apply to a bill which changed no general law, but only changed a single fea- ture of that law. Mr. Clark sustained the position assumed by Mr Smith, and stated that be should be com- Pelled to vote against the decision of the Chair Mr. Smith cited severa! cases showiny that the salaries of several employees of the Corporation bad been increased within a short period witb- out a word being said about the 12th rule The question recurring upon the appeal taken by Mr. Smith, the ayes and noes were called, and Tesulted in ayes 5, noes 5, and the decision of the Chair was sustained Mr. Smith, from the comunittee on police, on leave, reported a bill making an appropriation to St up a room for the use of the Assexsors; passed Also, from the same committee, reported a bill imposing a tax on free negroes and mulatoes, a " repealing all other acts im relation to the same; which was !aid on the table aud ordered to be published. Mr. Fisher, on leave, presented the petition of W. P. Bayly, asking payment for scrip errone- ously assessed, Ac ; referred to finance commit- tee Also, a memorial from Samuel Bacon in rela- Uon to auction duties on cargo sules of sugar; re- ferred to police Committee. Also, bill from Wm. F. Bayly for drawing Pvad furnished the Surveyor’s office; referred to nance committee Mr. Brown gave notice that at the next meeting of the Board he should make a motion to recon- sider the vote by which the Chair's decision was sustained in the case of the bill to equalize the salaries of the police magistrates. Mr. Thomas Miller, trom health committee, reported a biil making an appropriation for re- moving offal. slops, &c.; passed. Also, from improvements committee, reported a bill from the lower Board making an a propri ation for the casual repairs of streets, alleys and gutters, inthe First and Second Wards; recom- mitted Mr. Miller, from health committee, reported back a bill to regulate the sale of poisons, togeth- er with the opinion of the Corporation Attorney &s to the power of the Councils to enact such a bill, and asked tne ge of the same; j- assed. Mr Dunniagton, from canal committee, report- ed a@ bill for erecting a foot bridge over Tiber Creek; passed ‘The Chair laid before the board the summary of the latendsnt of the Asylum for the month of August; laid on the table Mr. Tuomas Miller submitted the following Texolution; which was adopted : Kesolved, That the committee on drainage be instructed to report, by bill or otherwise, a plan for supplying the city with water from the gov- ernment water pipes. Mr. Moore, on leave, introduced a bill to regu- late markets, referred to police committee Several bills from the lower board were read by thetr titles and by rea pena referred ‘Phe bill from the lower board authorizing the construction of a bridge across East Capitol st , on the east side of Second street east was consid- eved aud passed. The Board then proceeded to the coasidera- tion of the bill in reiation to the public schools; sed iy motion by Mr Danning‘on, the Board then Proceeded to the consideration of the bill to es- tablish Corporation hay-scales, and to appoint weilgbers of bay, straw, fodder, and oats in the straw, aud to regulate the weight of the same. Mr. A.W. Miller moved to strike out the first section of the bill; which was not agreed to— yeas 4, nuysG S-veral amendments were adopt. ed; afler which the bill was Oa motion by Mr Mobun, the bili making an appruptiation of S175 to extend the wate: pipes fom the northwest corner of E street north and Fourteenth street west to the soutbeast corner of D street worth and Fourteenth street west was taken up for consideration ; and, after an expla- nation by Mr. Fisher, the bill was y Oa motion, tue Board then adjourned. Common Council.—The Mayor's message, with the communication of the Commissioners of West Market, was referred to the police com. mittee. Mr. Orme presented the ition of J. T Barnes; referred to the denguctetaete committee Mr, Mulloy presented the petition of Michael ; referred to claims committee Un motion of Mr. Jones, the Board took up the Tesolution relative to the Washiagtou Aqueduct Mr. Jones @ substitute, instructing the committee to attend to the interest of the Cc before Congress to apply to that bedy for the privilege of ustag the water. It was withdeawa, and the original passed —yeas 29, nays 2 ‘ways and means commit- tee, reported the Aldermen's bill to supply a de- im the coatiagent fund of the Boerd of Also, & bili to pay the fees and costs incurred in_protecti Corporation from loss by the failure of te Slosente een Washington Rail- bonds, with amend- road Comoany to pay its 15, pays 5. ment; oma Mr.’ "Turton, from the improvements commit- tee, reported the Aldermen’s bill to continue the to improvement of H street, from North Capitol Also, Aldermen’s bill to trim and necticut avenue and N street north, at the ‘sg section of Twentieth street west; ¥ Also, a bill authorizing T.>B. irown to lay a footway at his own ex; acrosa Seventh wo ag between I street and New York avenue; Alsa.a bill to = Third street east, from vi ‘avenue to L street south; Also, a bill for constructing a sewer in theSec- ond Ward, arid was discharged from its farther consideration. Mr Powell, from the claims committee, re- Cee @ bill for the relief of R. Payne, and asked Teference to the improvements committee. it Also, «bili tor ‘he relief of P. Emmerich; passed a the reli . Ei Fa : A bill for relief of Dr. Jobuson Eliot; passed, A bi)l for relief of R. H. Galt; ‘ A bill for relief of Sam’! Stadtcop; passed. A bill for relief of Foster Henshaw. On motion of Mr. Mulloy it was made the special order for Monday next A bill for relief of CR. Queen; passed—yeas 1, nays 4 Mr. Mulloy, from police committee, reported a bill to erect sheds and benches at the Northern market Mr. Bobrer moved to strike out the appropria- bsemrshoonpeonre insert $00; agreed to, and bill as j Also, a joint resolution from the Aldermen to appoint a committe to inquire iuto the subject of @ Louse of refuge or correction: passed Also, a bill to prevent the firing of pistols or — on the marsh between Fourth st. east and be west boundary of the Navy Yard and M street south, passed Also, a bill from Aldermen to increase the rates of tavern license; passed Mr. Castleman, from canal committee, reported 2 bill to construct a reservoir at the mouth of one of the ceas pools of the Washingion canal; passed Mr. Wallace, by consent, introduced a bill for relief of Thomas H. Robinson; referred to claims committee. - . Mr. Edmonston presented the petition of Wm Wise; referred to improvements committee Mr. Castleman offered a joint resolution desig- nating the spece at the intersection of Missouri avenue and Sixth st. as a horse and stock market; referred to police commiitee Mr. Parker, fiom tire department committee, reported a bill for relief of the members of the Northern Liberties’ Fire Company; passed. Mr. Tree offered a iesolntion for protection of merchants trading under Corporation license; Mr. Jones introdaced a bill to equalize thé rates of license in certain cases; referred to the police committee. 5 Mr. Mulloy introduced a bill to supply a de- — for grading and gravelling B street north, from First to Second streets easf; referred to im- provements committee. Also, a bill for relief of George Smith; referred to claims committee. Also, a bill for repair of footbridge in the Fifth Ward; referred to mprovements committee. The Board took up the amendments to the rules presented by Mr. Jones two weeks ago. The first and second were adopted. On motion of Mr. Lloyd, the remainder were referred to the ways and means committee. The Aldermen’s bill to fit uparoom for the Assessors was passed. Mr. Lloyd offered a resolution instructing the Seventh Ward delegation to select a central site in that ward for the erection of a market on the plan of the west market; passed. The joint resolution relative to the opening of Sixth street through to the Mall, was taken up Mr. Mobun withdrew his amendment offered —_ Monday, and offered a substitute for the orig- nal Mr. next. Mr. Lloyd moved to amend by Providing that no part of the expense shall be paid out of the Seventh Ward funds. Mr. Mobun moved to strike out the word “im- Proving’? from the biil. Mr. Bobrer’s motion prevailed, and the bill ‘was postponed. The Aldermen’s bill in relation to the public schools was taken up. Mr Powell moved to refer it to public schools committee Mr. \WVilson offered two amendments which he desired to accompany the bill; and the bill was referred. The Chair announced as the committee on the subject of a House of Correction, Messrs. Tree and Lloyd. Mr. Mulloy offered a resolution requesting the Mayor to consult with the President of the United States and the Comissioner of Publ ¢ Buildings on the subject of the opening of Sixth street, and Sea his opinion at the next meeting of the ra. Bohrer moved to postpone till Monday Mr. Jones moved to postpone the resolution till Monday next; lost—and the resolution adopted. j Hill Monday at 7 o'clock, = m. P. ‘TuratRe —The reception of Miss Coombs last night, conveyed an enthusiastic endorsement ot the praises elsewhere bestowed upon ber, and must have proven highly SS page to the young debutante, who evinced a force o1 concep- tien and power most remarkable in one whose professional experience has been so limited After the first Hutter of embarrassment conse- quent upon facing, for the first time, a eritical and entirely strange audience, Miss Coombs en- tered upon the performance of Knowles’ spirited character of Constance, in the ‘‘ Love Chase,”” with an ease, seif-possession and natural vivacity rarely met with, uuder the circumstances, evea ameng the most expeiienced actresses. Her de- seription of the charms of the chase, was given with great spirit, and excited much effect. Her etfurts throughout were received with much ap- plause, and at tbe fall of the curtain she was summoned before it ‘To-night, Lnowles’ beautiful standard play of “The Hunchback” will be given witb a capital east, including Mrs. Kir pul Dawson, Hanley, and other favorites of the company. Tux tavine Lyceum.—We desire to call the attention of the public, particularly of the more intelligent in our community, toa literary treat with which the Washington public are to be favored shortly by the Irving Lyceum, one of the oldest and most respected associations in this city. We understand that there will be an ad- dress and a lecture; and we have no hesitation in saying that the liveliest expectations will be fully gratified from what we know of the attain- ments of the gentlemen thus honored. The taste and cultivation of Washington are a severe ordeal for any lecturer; but we entertain a sanguine hope that the anniversary of the Irving will be celebrated with becoming honors, both to itself as a body as well as to Messrs. Rose and Page. Tne WashINcTONIANs ON THE AUSTRIA — There seems now to be no doubt but that the family of our neighbor, Mr. Willian, were on board the ill-fated Austria. Mr. Willian on yex- terday received a letter from a relative of bis wife in Hamburg, stating that she had taken passages for herself and children by the Austria, and that she bad been very anxious to sail by the steamer which preceded the Austria, bat hed not been able to oblain a passage Coupling the fact of her anxiety to reach home, with the fact of her passage having been taken by the Austr: ja, and tabs again with the absence of her name in the list of those saved, there is searce a chance left for hoping that she may not have been on board. Deatu or a VeNeRABLE Pastor.—The Charles ton Times of Saturday announces the death o, the Rev. Reuben Post, pastor of the Cizcula, Chareh, Charleston. He was born in Vermont, studied theology at Princeton, N J., and ia Jan- uary, 1819, was ordained, and installed pastor of the First Presbyterian Chu:ch in this (Washing- ton) city, from whence he was called twenty-one rs ago to fill the post at which he died, after a ife of usefulness. He was well known and much loved, and the news Of bis death will bring sorrow to many hearts. Centre Marxer.—The supply of provisions beyius to decrease, and the attendance of dealers was not as numerous in the principal market this morning as‘ usual This is because of the end of the fruit season Tue quality of the provisions offered indicated the eneryy of the dealers in ob- taining’ for their patrons the choice fruits of the season. ‘The prices in the§vegetable d-partment continue to advance, while in the other depart ments they are about as last quoted in the “Star,” The demand was light and sales dull. Gone Intro WiNTER QUARTERS —Yesterday three convicts from Wetzel county, Va., arrived in this city, in custody of the State officers, on their wy to the State penitentiary at Richmond, Va. One bad been convicted of manslaughter, the othérs of grand larceny. During their short stay in Washington they appeared to be highly pleased with their Southern tour, and joked each other freely upon the professions they intended to follow when they arrived at the home provided for then by the generosity of the State. Warte Paint.—The new dome of the Capi‘ot is being put in trim for tbe winter by a coat of white paint, which not only serves to protect the a a fom rust, but be ita a re raceful appearance. jon one section upon whieh Pg ogy are the new dome up to with- ght of the ola . Kitiep.—James Petty, who was ran over by tye Orapge and Alexandria Railroad train, near Cal « Court house, Va., on Saturday last, lived 2 few minutes after the acci . He was insensibie from the effect of a frolic with bis bead om the rail when sienck by the cow-catcher. Tit Ant Decouativs.—We were struek this Morning with the progress of the art of embel- lishing the fair sex manifested by the display of new patterns of a host of beautiful things in Stevens, on the north side of avenue, between Ninth and Tenth streets, which Menem pithes more forcibly than the pen can the, peealiar turn for such things with which the French are endowed, for, on inguiry, we strack Particularly rich, delicate, or amend, had been poeertet from is direct for the house. ‘The artificial lowers we saw there evince that the penius and skill of ‘some of the finest mechanical minds of the times have been-brougbtinto the service of those who get up such ornaments. Sq@ailso in the of getting up pg oe styles of pied Rg Bet.) seen there, patterns of wi! no bara faultiess vu inten farnish ee for study persons aw fait in jloso} the beauty of the combination of Lepes geee . Batwe are without »; in which to mention one in a bun@red of beautiful things, all of them em- bracing new. rich and tasteful styles of ladies’ joods, we saw there—from French ornamental ‘irpins up tothe most beautiful atrangements and fabrics for bonnets that Paris at this acme of her fame for the decoration of the sex turns out. Pennsylvania Tue Virctnia Serenapers —Odd Fellows’ Hall was thronged again last night by a most re- spectable audience, and the negro oddities as de- lineated by the Serenaders, received with min- gled laughter and applause. But two evenings of their engagement yet remain, and those who desire to witness the first class of taleut in tle Ethiopian line should not fail to drop in at the entertainments of the Serenaders. @Tziats at tHE Guarv-Hovs?.—Chas. Ba-g- doff, drunk, disorderly and breaking his furni- tare; fine and costs, $5 15. James Bowles, col , disorderly; do. $210 Joba Rowles, vagrant; workhouse 90 days. George Simonds, co jored, disorderly and indecent exposure; tine and cosis, $5.15. We saw, yesterday, a carpet stretcher which Mr. Herman Bian has patented. It is very sim- ple in its construction, and seems admirably adapted to the purpose. Sareor Stock.—Vesterday, J. C. McGuire & Co., auctioneers, sold $4,500 Corporation of Washington Stock, interest off, at 101, and $3,000 Alexandria Coupon bonds at Si cents. Da F.S. Barparty, Dentist, continues the Practice of his profession. A notice of the re- moval of his office will*he found in another col- umn. Tose in want of the new Feinour fire places will flad Woodward, No. 318 Pennsylvania ave- nue, at their service. Mappox, H9 Seventh street, is selling goods at the very lowest rates. Give him a call. Coats, PANTS, AND Vzsts.. 4 ress Suits. Business Sucts, Noaw Walker & Co., Marble-Haill Clothing Store, Browns’ Hotel Building, respectfully an- nounces that their annual display of FaLL aNb WINTER CLOTHING 1s now ready for inspection, Pimpin Sn assortment of Gentlemens and Youths’ Clothing of the newest and richest design in material, trimming, and workmonship. 'o those who study excellence, with economy, in fashionable articles of dress, an oppotnruity 18 how offered for selecting fromoae of the most attrac- tive stocks of Clothing in this city at very reduced prices, se22-lm MARRIED. July 18th, 1358, by the Rev. Dr. Gurley, CHAS. G. RUPL-EY, of Phiiadeiphia, to Miss MARY C. DURR, of tnis city. FOR RENT AND SALE. [sme Finet Pacs.) Fok RENT—A BRICK HOUSE, containing & chambers, a parlor, diving-room ‘and kitchen. bape hen 585 M street, between 6th and 7th. 86 28-21 Fo RENT—A two-story BRICK HOI SE, with hasement and attic, on} street. betwe-n 9th and 10th streets. Inquire of Mr. JAMES F. HALIDAY, City Hall, Se 28-3t* Fos RENT—A good FRAME HO!'SE, neariy ne’ ee a wal sre street cast, — Band C ats. nor! ining seven room: ides passage kitchen. Itis convenient tothe Capito: and Navy Yard. Inquire next door, or of AMOS HUNT, wife and ‘Fire Insurance Agent, No. 51 north A street. se 28-St* OEE R‘ ‘OMS FOR RENT—On the first, second, and third floors, furnished or unfurnished, with or without board, Situation pleasant, Terms mod. rate. No 367 New York avenue, north s tw 10th and Ith streets. 2 VOR RENT—Two unfurnished ROOMS, suit- able for a smal! f mily, im the house situated on HI stro. t, between loth and Lith, No. 435. 80 27 e03t* SOR REN !—Two ROOMS, (second story) No. 2 Penn. avenue, between 12th and 13th streets, suitable for an ofhee. Apply to L. F. CLARK, Upholsterer and Paper Manxer, No. 24 Penn. ave- nue. 8625 3t" A RARE CHANCE fora xood investment—the Good Will, Fixtures and Stock of a Fancy and Confectionary Store, on 7th street. No, 536. Pos m given the Ist of Ociober. ‘The store and for rent. Apply to JOHN RILEY, on the premises, se 25-lw* FARM FOR SALE IN FAIRFAX COUNTY. VA.—For sale or exchaace for property in Washington, a FARM of 259 acres, at Dranes- ville. Fairfax county, Va,, about 2! miles from Washington, on the Leesburgroad. Can be divided farms if necessary. Is well wooded and wa ered, ina healthy looality, and ina fine sta’e of cultivatio: The improvements consist of three wo barns, and other necessary out-build- eras, &e,, apply to HENRY BICKS- LER, Dranesviile, #airfax county. Va. se 24-20" A HOUSE FOR REN INES LiCALITY House at present occupied by Dr. R. Finley Hunt, Denti for rent. [tis onthe north side of Penn. avenue, between 9th and !0ch streets, (in one of the best business squares in Washington,) running back to D street, aod containing 11 rooms besides the par- lors. For further information apply on the premi- ses to Dr. HUNT. se 24-tf Fok SALE—$3 Per Montu—The new and substantially built three story BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, situated on sth street ber tween P) ard ¥ streets, Island. (No.—) containing 6 rooms, dining room,and kitchen. @ lot on Which the house stands Ironts 1842 feet on 8th street, run- ning back % feet to an 18 fet al'ey, and is ar joined by an unimproved lot, 19's feet by 90 faet, which wil! be sold either with or without the improved prop ert rms: House and Lot, without adjoining te: $3,000: 3300 cash, and balance in monthly in- ata ments of $3) each. Houseand Lot without ad- joining Lo". $2,750; $2 cash,and balance in month'y awe iv Sion ll pay 2 rent of $2! per month Bee \@ house wi ir i. 'ELVANS 4 THOMPLON, Hardware Deal+rs, se 2%-Iw No. 32 Pa av.. Wi-t. 9th and 1th sts. I OOMS FOR RENT.—A Parior and Chamber, ‘on s#cond floor. suitable fora gentleman. Terins moderate ly at No. 328 F street, between With and lith streete. 8625 S&T* OR SALE—A BRICK HOUSE, containing 5 rooms, in gi er, situated on Sth street west, between t,and M north. The tot is 24 feet frout by 138 feet 9 inches deep to a 30 feet alley. The teeation = meng pe ay bl pied fae plows: iat hhorhee vorable. Apply THA nd ‘Coal Office, No. 422 7th (States) OR RENT—TWO ROOMS in the thirdet of the building occupied as an office by C. intel te the City Hall, Seaieehs aed. runediately onposite: wae beng rBepearlinata cB Basal Lander so. oll FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.—A very a now TIN THE BEST BUS- IN THE ¢ [eV Tae 0 e front Room, suitable for as! | fer ily, os nt. Also, Kooms in or single tor en and their wives, canbe secured fur the + by early application at 466 ISth street. Sev- eral Table Boarders can be accom: 5 So 2!-2awim A VALUARLE MARKET FARM FOR i SALE—53, miles from the city, near the Upper Ma: |boro’ Stage Road. Prince George’s county, Md., containing 72 acres first-rate land, admirably purposes ; 15 acres of and ar- ableland it will be sold verv low and on acesmmo- dating terms. Apply to JOS. C.G KENNEDY, No 570 H street, nm Sth and 10th. 30 B-e 2e* .—t}he DWrLLIN® HOUSE. No, the square immediately exst of Hali, next doorto the residence of J, M. Carlisl (the Proprietor,) to whom ap) tron may he je. The house for tha dweiling-house of a privat mily. The rent wil! be $700 per annum, payable at such periods as may be agreed on, se 23 tf ORE LARGE PARLOR AND CHAMBER, occupied Iast session by Senator Green, for rent, They are handsomely furnished and lighted with gus. A et pened — “sina coo a on a —— u D,andtwo attic rcoms, fara og Roard if desired. Apply at 468 10th street, mished. between Dand E. _ 80 23-lwt F22 8A 1-E—On very rexsonab'e terms. a valua- ble |-OT OF GROUND, numbered 4, in square Teh, Seventh W ard, t OU W! BRAY, Real Eatars opposite Intel! igoncer oF BOARDING. DG SHADAT BXoteer Sih street, corase of Fleas tives eel. ge <7-e0St OARS vi LEN sare Benn, desmue sean jies or single peg sane ate to satel foe the OS eedomeme doy SAAS NS UD AUCTION SALES, By WALL & BARNARD, Auctioneers. Se icvton On THORSON NORMERY Sit a Wo" t of our we ‘assortment of Mase ware aud seme" WALL & BARNARD, Augts. By WALL & BARNARD, Auotioneers. TREES SALE.W—On THURSDAY MOR NING, We willacli, by order eter ia go lot of new and scound hand Burn ee ont Wood W" ‘are, lery Bare’, Char Tabs, Washes ; a. ang Glas: Tin, We and Glase Ware, Knives and Forks, ‘Termscash. By orda- of the Trustee. se 23-ts WALL & BARNS, Aucts. By A. GREEN, Auctioneer, EAUTIFUL BUILDING LOT FRONTING oa ene c hr pees AND > TR EST. aT AvcTlOy—On MONDAY. the 4th ofOotob-r, I sha’ offer for sale that heni. somely located Ruilding Let No. 17, in Resarvation No.1}, fronting 54 fet on the south’side of north C street, between 2d and 3d streets west, in the imme- diate vicinity of the contemplated extension of the Capitol grounds Depth of [ot 16) feet, with alle on the side aud in the rear 11 and 14 feet wide, enc! are. running through the be subdivided into2or8 parts, Tt wil. be sold entir Bs buyers may desire, + The terms are: One-fourth cash : balance in 6, 12, And '8 months, on notes bearing interest, secured by deed of trust on the property. Title Satan W. BIRTH, for th .W. for the owners, 208 -TuF&M A. GREEN, Auots. By J.C. MeGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers. XCELLENT FURNITURE AND HOUSE- 4 HOLD KFPRCTS aT PUBLIC At CTION—On MON- DAY MORNING, October 4th, at 10 o'clock, at the residenos of Mrs. Eliza Lake, on Pennsylvania avenue, between 2d and Sd stg., we shal! sell all the Furniture and Effects, comprising— Three Mahogany and Walnut French Sofas, Mahogany Rockers, Armand Prrlor 178, Wa nut and Mahogany Centre and Side Tabies, Gilt Frame Lounges, Wardrobes, Mattresses, Ko sters and Pillows, Wasnstands, Toilet Sets, Looking Glasses, Comfort , Biankets, Quilts, Damask Curtains Wa erp . varlor and Chamter Carpets, Oiloiot Cooking a d other Stoves. é ‘Together with a general assortment of Kitchen Reguisites. ‘Terms: $25and under cash: over that sum acre- dit of 1,2,3and 4 months, for notes satisfactorily endorsed, bearing interest. se md J.C. MoGUIRE & CO. Aucts. By A. GREEN, Auctioneer. OUSE#HOLD AND KitcuRN FURNI. TURE AT AvcTion.—On TUESDAY MORN- ING, the 2sth instant, at 10 0’clock, I shall at the residence of a family declining, housekeeping, at No. 55 Missouri avenue, between 3d ihe stree Dod and well selected Tot of Household KO and Kitchea Forniture, such as Mahogany Nofas, Spring-seat Chairs and Rockers, Do. | Marbi tip Centre Tables and Bureaus, Bedsteads, Chai hstands and Toilet Sets, Carpets, Matting and Oileloth el Comforts, Quilts, Biai Harr, Cotton, and Shuci Feather Beds, Boiste Extension Dining Tables, Breakfast Tables, Hall. Radiator, Cooking ind Chamber Stoves, Passage Oileloth. Hat Rack, and Lounges, Window Curtains, Shade and Blinds, Chiva, Glass and Crook: ry Ware, With a large and general assortment of Kitehen re- quisites. Terms cash. se 25-d #, |» Sheets, &c., Mattresses, nd Pillows, A. GREEN, Auet. i> THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONE untit MONDAY, the 4th day of Octob-r next, seme renga A. GREEN, Auctioneer. By J. C. McGUIRE & CO, Auciioneers. ANDSOME FAMILY CARRIAGE, PAIR oF Bay Careiace Horses, Harness, &c.—On TUESDAY MOKNING, October 5th, at 11 o’e'k, in front of the Auction Rooms, we sball sell, forac- count ofa party about to leave for Europe— A lsome roomy Family Carriage, with caleche top, Pair of excellent Bay Carriage Horses, Silver mounted Harcess, Covers, Horse Blankets, obe, Coschman’s Coat, Whip, Jack, &o, &c. Terms: One-third oash ; the residue in’ two and four apts, With interest, satisfnetorily endorsed, Be 23- J.C. Mc6UIRE & © Aucts. ———————————_—_—___ GEORGETOWN ADVERTISEM’TS, A NOTICE—LICENSES, LL, Persons whose |.icenses from the Corpora- n of Georgetown expire on the 30th instant are ‘by notified promptly to renew the same ; other- wise they will subjeot themselves toa fine. Be 27-e0tinVet y LATR D. ay TO THE LADIES. HE subscriber has received on consignment from the ieiporter in Fbiladelpaia.anassori- f ment of ies’ GOK, WATCHES. hunting cases, ename ed, plain, chased, and engraved, wilh very fine Geneva meve ments, which will be for sale until Saturday, Octo- ber 2J, at a smali advance on the cost of importation Such ao osportunity deea not often occur of vetting au extrs fine Watch at least 2) per cent below the sua price. J. 3. BLACKFORD, ge 25 St $9 Bridge street, Georgetown. EW LEATHER STORE. ‘The subacriker takes this method of informing his oid customers and the public that he has moved his retail business from hie tannery on Olive street, to No. 148, opposite the Mayor’s Office, where « full supply of home and foreign manufactured Leather i kept. wg JOHN E. COX. 8e23-)m QTORE ROOM FOR RENT—On Bridge street, 7) near the Farmers’ and Mechanics’ Rank. Brick Siable aud Carriage House for Rent—In complete order. Entrance from Jefferson street, near Bridge street. For Sale—Fire proof Safe, small has been but ittle used ; is in per two brass keys. Also,a Show Case, Seats, a large Counting Room Desk, with Book Rack, Drawers, &o. Also, an Anthracite Coal ize, on wheels ; Stove, nea’ aud convenient for store or office. Apply to SAMUEL McKENNEY, 1% Duntarton street. we 22-tf ie Kee KENT.—A three-story BRICK HOL with basement, on 2d st-eet, Georzetown, M. De Bodied, containg 6 or 17 rooms. ‘The house and lot are large au! 1m complete order, having all the necessary out-buildings, batns, &e. itis one of the most eommodious in George- town, aud well ed for comfort and elezance, A WILLIAMS, Georgetown late residence FE ASHIONABLE DANCING, Professor H. W, MUNDI.R takes ple: Anuouneing to hi — that ne hae aeee zs et > nd wil ive see eR EUNION MATINEE On TUESDAY iiss hg Sept. 2°th, at 3 o'cloc to which he cordially invites all the children that have ever been pupils, together with their friends. Good music will be in attendance. and everything that a Yaiaiee to their happiness will be duly considered, The OPENING SOIREE for Ladies and ¢ tlemen, will take place on THURSDAY EVE ING, Septeuber 30, at8o’elock. Prof, M. resvect- fully mvites all of his old friends and former patrors teattend. ‘Tiekets will be furnished to gentlemen upon application st Mr. John F. s’s Music Store, Pennsylvanian Avenue No person will be admitted without a ticket. and those reaciving them wil please leave their names with Mr. Klis, as Wise yy will be made to keep this Soiree tricily select. z were = CHOOL will commence on THURSDAY AF NOON, September 30, 1858. for Ch dren, and wil! continue as heretotore on Tuesdays and ‘Thursdays, at 4 o'clock. Gentlemen's Ciasses on the same nights, commencing on Tuesday, Oct. Sth. Persons wishing to confer with Prof. M will Please are their address at the above store. se 20 16t LEATHER: LEATHER!!! LEATHER Country merchants aud manufacturers are invited to examine our stock of Spore CK AND OAK S ER, witch late stvortment of F soos Leather, eon- ip ol French and American MORUCCO, . 0. PATENT LEATHER, LININGS, BINDINGS. All kind of goods used cash, or accepted paper NARD & ROSE, Mayeoute Calvert street, _ 86 23-7t timore, Md J. & W.M.GALT’S "STEAM FIRE-WOOD MILLS, Foot ef 17th Street. ECONOMY AND CONVENIENCE Combined by using the SAWED AND SPLIT WOOD, CHARCOAL SUPERSEDED asa KINDLING BY THE RESINOUS PINE, As its cleantiness and quick ignition readily suggest COAL!I-COAL!}COAL"! all kinds of WHITE APH, RED ASH, CUMBERLAND COALS on hand from the most Approved Mines in the Country. 117~ Coal kept in Floored and Rocfed Yards. IL 2,240 pounds to the Ton, T. J. & W. M. GALT, Office—N orthwest corner 12th and C sts.. No 547, ‘Wharf—Foot of i7th st., formerly Van Ness’s, eet Seis PoE RELA oon oe BY TELEGRAPH TO THE STAR. FROM AGENT ASSOCIATED PRESS. = Seta steed wets tre tte Be eerees a The Less of the Austria. ALIFAXx, Sept. 27 —The barque Lotus, from Li in Halifax barbor » with twelve of the sixty-seven passen- fin, “i. oe 45 OL teoage ge cers by . barque M: vice Oe thes }, taken from ian. of the Associated press j boarded’ and obtained the foowie? See folowing following is the statement of 1 took at on the 4th, in the steamship Austria, Capt Heydtmanna, wh ch left Hamburg on the 2d. We sailed at 5 the evening being a little misty; we. in conse: uence, anchored between the Isle of Wight and the main land; sailed again at 4 o’clock on the following mornieg. In weighia anchor an ua- fortunate accident occurred by which one of the crew lost bis life; owing to some mi: mént the anchor ran out whirling the ea round with terrific force, hurling the men in all directions; two were severely Injured, and one thrown overboard; be was supposed to have been instantly killed, as he never rose to the surface. From the time the ship was laid om her ‘course, we experienced strong westerly winds. On the I2th the weather was more favorable, and on the = capers ——— , se had been attained, and all were in of reaching New York by the isth. = P** r Ata little alter 2 o'clock p. m. I was on the quarter deck ; I saw a dense volume of smoke burst from the after entrance of the steerage Some women ran aft, exclaiming “the sbip is on fire! what will become of us?’ The sbip was instantly put at bal€ speed, at which she contin. ued until the magazine exploded, from which i Lifer the engineers were instantly suffocated. | only waiked from where I was on the quarter deck to the waist of the ship, when I saw the flame breaking through the lipbts amidships. As the ship was head to the whoa the fire trav- elled with fearful rapidity I then went to the man at the wheel and told him to put the vessel with ber side to the wind. He hesitated—probably did not understand mr, as he was a native o Bamburg. I then got . German gentleman to speak to him. At this time I saw some persons letting down the boat on the rt side of the quarterdeck. What became of he boat I don't know, but I think she was crushed under the screw. I then went to geta boat over from the starboard side of the quarter deck, bat the inoment we laid our bands on the ropes, there were so many people who crowded into it, that we could not lift it off the blocks. We therefore left it fora few minutes until the rgeemes got out, when we returned and launched t over the side of the ship; when the people all rushing into it again, it descended with great violence into the water and was immediately swamped—all the ple being washed out ex- cept three, who held on to the sides. We then let down a rope and pulled Up one person who siese to be the Steward. Another in the act.of ing hauled 1 p, was strangled by the rope Toe fire now caine on too tierce. y to attempt to getup any more from the swamped boat. All the first cabiu passengers were on the poop, with the exception of a few gentlh mec, who must have been smothered in the smoking reem, Many of the second cabin Passengers were also on the poop, but a number of them got shut into their cabin by the tire. Some of them were palled up through the ventilator, but the greater namber could not be extricated. The last woman ‘W.0 was drawn up said there were six already suifocated. We now pe:ceived that the ship hud got her head to the wind ayain. so that (he femes cane over the quarterdeck. In consequence of tne crowd I couid not yet to the wheelhouse to ascertain the reason, but | was informed that the helinsman had deserted his post, and that the vessel, being left to herself, headed to the wind of her own accord At this time the scene on the quarter deck was indescribie and truly heart-rending. Passengers were rushing f anticaily to and fro—husbands seeking their wives—wives in search of their busbands—relatives looking after relatives—mo- thers lamenting the loss of their ebildren—some wholly paralyzed by fvrar—others madly crying to be saved—but few perfectly calm and collect- ed. The flames pressed so closely upon them that many jum, into the sea—relatives clasped in each other’s arms, leaped over and met a wa- tery grave. Two girls, supposed to be sister: ‘ jumped over and sunk kissing each other. A missionary and wife leaped into the sea together, and the stewardess and assistant steward, arm in arm, followed. One Hungarian gentleman, with seven fine children, four of them irks, made bis grits jump iu, then blessed his ix eldest chil- dren, made them jump in one after the other, and followed them with the infant in his own arms I, about this time, was standing outside tbe bulwarks, holding on by the davits, leaning out to avoid the Hames, which were leaping towards me. Isawaswam boat under me, Spinning by @ rope still attacbed to the ship; as the au were tied in ber, | thought, if | could get to ber, 1 would be enabled to save myself and some oth: ers [let myself down, passing over a man who was clin zing ta it, but who refused to come with me. 1 took outa pen knife to cut the tackle; the large blade broke, and I severed it with a small blade. ‘The ship passed ahead. As the screw approached, [ found the boat drawn towards it [ tried to keep the boat off. but the screw caught and capsized ber over me I dived fcom the ship, and came to the surface near a boat, which was keel upwards 1 got on her, and by pressing on one side, with the assistance of a wave, righted ber, but sbe was still swamped, and the oars bad been knocked out by the screw The on! thing lcouid tind in her, to paddle with, wel some faths nailed toyetner as 4 sbeathing for the sides When I looked around the sbip was a quarter et a mile away from me. 1 could see the ladies and gentlemen jumping off the poop into the water in two’s aud turee’s, some of the ladies in flames. Several hesitated to leap from the burn- ing sbip until the last moment, as the height was Pipieed feet, and were only at length com- pelied to throw themselves off to avoid a moie painful death In balf an Lour not a sou! was to be seen on the p. I pulled after the ship and picked up a jerman, WLO was swimming strongly. § got Lim beside me on the boat, and we paddled alter the ship with the laths. I nyw saw a vessel un- der sail approaching. Ste reached the steamer staboutS p.m. We continued paddling toward them, and about 7); o'clock, after being tive hours in tue water, got wi-hia Lail of the sailin Vessel, which put olf @ boat and took us on board She proved to be the Freuch barque Maurice, Captain Ernest Renaud, of Nantes, bound from NeWfoundiand for the Isle of Bourbon, with tish. She had, np to that time, rescued forty passen- ers of the burning steamer, chiefly taken off the waprt, though a few were picked up floating around. At abouts o'clock, one of the metallic boats came up, with about twenty-three persons, including the second and third officers. After. wa-ds three or four men were picked up fluating on a piece of the broken boat. The second otii- cer was taken up, bnving been swimming, with nothing to float him, for six hours. ‘The second and third otticers were severely burnt; one male passenger was burnt frightfuliy, and some other male passengers slightly. There were but six women pri p three of whom were burnt—one in ashocking manner. Captain Renaud acted with the utmost kinduess. He gave clotbes as far as he could furnish them to the suffering passen- ers, and acted ax nurse, doctor, and surgeon to ie burnt people, dressing the wounds of the fe- males with a deticacy and tenderness that exbib- ited a benevolent aud emiable dixposition. 1 did not see an officer of the ship during the tire, and am certain there was not one of them or the crew oa the poop, except the man ut the wheel fora suort time. 1 understood that when the captain heard of the fire, he rushed oa deck without a ip, aud when be saw the flames exclaim :d ““we are all lost.”? He tried to get out a boat, which, when let d »wn Was swamped, and he, whether accidentally or not, I do not know, fell into the sea, and was scon left far behind. The fourth otficer wax in this boat. He cut her loose from the davits; she was carried under the screw and smashed, and seve- ral in her drowned. Three or four men escap ad on a fragment, and were picked up by the Mau- rice as before stated. About the saine ove metal- ic life boat was let down from the port bow sad swamped, but got cleared away with about thirty- three persons in her, including the tirstand third officers and seven women. Tue men in this boa capsized her two ort bree times in trying to clear her of water. Ten pe:sons were thus rowned, including some women. They afterwards bailed her out with life- ers cut in two, and pulled to the Maurice, having picked two or three passeugers before reaching the barque Altogether there were sixty-seven souls taken into the Maurice during the night Tle fire is known to have arisen from very cul- pab'e uegligence of some of the crew The captain and surgeon considered it expedient to fumigate the steerage with burning iar. The operation was to be performed by the boatsw: under the superintendence of the fourth © The boatswain heated the end of a chain to dip in tar, to predace smoke. The end became too hot to hold, and he let it drop upou the deck, to which it set fire. The tar upset, and immediately all was in flames. A feeble attempt was made to extinguish i, but without effect. There was n thiag at hand to meet such an tee oy A The rescued passengers saved nothing but the clothes on their backs, and even the greater part of these were tora of aod otherwise lost. ‘Six bundred souls were supposed to be on board, in- clading many women and children. The oaly British subject among the rescued is Mr Brew, an otficer in the British civil service, ‘on his way to Columbia. Arrival of the City of Washington. New Yor«, Sept. 27—The steamer City of Washington, with advices to the 15th instant, (one day later than the Prince albert’) arrived afternoon be e this nications continued but were ‘The cable com Aas cotipany Nad Sood formed ter phectne new rchas- ing the steamer Eastern, aud ranning ber to America. Owi: false alarm of fire during a concert at Shefitid a patie waperested by whick six per- bro ere crushed to death, and many others in. The American horse ‘Prloress”’ won Yorkshire handicap seins ws the great BS ee were entertained at Madrid ofan armed Queen Victor the Canadians for ee Te ee aaugurate toe Cryo Pe 5 chess contest between Morphy and Har- witz was 3 games Played eac! winning © “ia sanhonee A malignant fever was Basle. zerland It attacks persons othe prin Be many dying in a few hours The statement thai the Prince of Prussia would soon be deciared Prince R it Is reiterated | The reported occupation of Villa Prance by Russia ts incorrect. The London Morning Post sa) that the ofthe U States towns Mexico t= peivicd against the present interference, so that she may Sn ey when debilitated by anareby is spprehensive that the ten millions of Mexican § aan om jana to European creditors is The secretary of the Atlanti¢ Dany was about to reply to Mr. . Whitebouse’s The funds continue to Paris Bourse advanced improve steadily. The The object of the late conspiracy at Constanti- nople was to get rid of the present and — him pad wage yore Abdolariz conspiracy gone so fart * lead ambassadors at Constantinople rhc ny - inform — leaders that if Abd the throne by violence, he would Tecog- nized by ves me powers me a It is suid that Turkey and Persia b: been the brink of a rupture. is ai New YVorx, Sept. 27 —The steamer Was towed in here to-da; by the poe pede ta. She had disabled machinery off Hatteras and transfered ber brig Mary Milliken, to be landed at Tyee. ‘ Later —New Yor, Sept. 27 Star of the South has arrived with the steamer Florida's Passengers, taken from the brig Mullt- ken. — Large Fleuring Mill Burnt. Ricumonn, Sept 28.— McGruder's extensive flour mill, near this city. was totally by fice this morning Loxe $25,000, with an in- surance in New York and Richmond. Baltimore Markets. Baltimore, Sept. 28.—Piour steady. Howard street and ¢ Ho $5.50 beat is firm; red $1.18at white $1.35. ol is steady at 9a%c. for pon My white at Bi Whiskey is lower, but nominal, Provisions very dull; mess pork $16 50a17.25. New York Markets. New Yor«, Sept. 28 —Fiour has declined; sales S500 barrels; State $5.20a5 35; 5.95; Southern $5.50a5 75 sil teie Com- Wheat is buovant; sales of 16000 bushels; Sou tiern red $1.25! white $1.40al 45 Corn is firm; sales 25,000 bushels; mixed 70275¢. Pork hax declined; mess declined Se. 16.50; prime $14.75." Sd ns Whisky is quiet at 230. Financial. New York, Sept. 26 —stocks are ber. Chi- cago and Rock Island, 664; Illinois Central shares 50%; Illinois bonds, $x: La Crosse and Mil. 5%; Michigan Southern. x; New York Central, 79%; Reading 48x; Virginia 6's $3. Sterling exchange is active at 110. ___ AUCTION SALES. TO-DAY §& TO-MORROW MORNING. Ry A. GREEN, Auctioneer. ALUABLE IMPROVED ROPERTY AT A No 8 U i Wnt HON Ot SATURDAL toe ah aout premises, ™.. part of orginal Lots No, 2 of Bquare No sis, beving front ot ip Yoet on L de mien Lazer healthy section residerce, in 8 qui isoplied to theabove ‘sale, asthe Property must Terms: One-fourth 3 balance montha, for notes Dearing, tateonen” att 4 = deed of trust upon the soled are: GREEN, Aut. THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED upti) TURSDAY, . same bow gece e235 d Serle oe EN ease By A. GREEN, Auctioneer, SEVEN VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS IN Oat foe ath natant tats See promo, Fy ing * |, on ¥ ‘oh the Aret-named property. Lia Nos Ie Ta totead N ‘operty. on 16, im Square No. fos. This property fronts on north Ml end 17th ‘street Wes', ard is beautifully situated. We will then proceed to sell. an regular ord a 1 the premises, Lot No. 4, in i property hangs: zh tne square, fronting 7 feet West and 65 feet 4 inches on New a ioe ate eee —F. mroets = fe ot 27,1n Square No. . propert: roptes ou 19h street west 50 fest. between Land 'M streets a Tunning back 140 feet 10 inches to & 30-foot le! y. Lot 15, im Square No. 5i. This is situa- ted at the corner of 22d street westant north M et. heen ? One fourth anak; ——y" to — 1 months, for notes Ting interest om ie. A deed viven anda deed of trust taken. ia Title indus: A. GREEN, Auet. _se2d rf A. GREEN, Auctioneer. NITURE, STOCK, FARMIN: TEN $5 Woop, be. at Avcston Oa Web ~ . eaher ™, at o'clock, (should day te tad the sale wii take pince on Fs - tn Henanaene SP 5 ‘oll-gate, on + hie household and kitehen F: Stock, Farming Implements, &e.-ae fullownen Js *, Mattresses, Hedsteads, Bureaus, Wash- is, ‘ing and other Tables, stand) Wardrobes, Parlor, Dini Siteboards, Sofs, "Lounge, Rockers, and’ other < Rto Milon t Cooking and other pod Werk Horse, Mil Cows, Family aight Oak Wood. Bd Doon eee ‘erm sums owh; days, for notes bearing mterest, ‘i ____A. GREEN, Auot._ By J. C. MoGUIRE & CU., Auctioneers. XTENSIVE SALE OF EXCELLENT 4 FURNITURE aN» Hovsenoty Evpects,— On WED *ESDAY AND THURKSUAY, Beptember 29th aud 3°th. commencing each day at 10 o'clock. we shall sell, at the residence of Miss Janney, oor ner of 8-h street and Penn, avenue, all the Pura tureand Effects, comprising— Superior Rosewood round corner seven-octave Pi. ‘ano Forte, by Steinway & New Y: Rosewood Marble top Centre aud Sofa Tab: Suite of Rosewood Farlor Furniture. finished ia Satin Brocatelle, ——— wit NY hatnot, Pore Chairs, eile Shintz Curtains, Shades, Gilt frame Proc Glags, Blab and Breset, ey Chaue, Wi at Parior { Superior Spring seat Lounges, Vasea, soi ‘hree-ply and Ingrain Carpeta, cloth, Matting. Rugs, Extension, Dining and Breakfast Tables, yam Arm Dieung aie, Sideboards, Ahogany Secretary ook anse, French Chie Dioner, Tea and Dessert Ware, table, tngon. near Giassware, Rilver-piated Castors, Table Cutlery, Sex lar, vered Dishas, Chafiag Dishes, Superior Refrigerator, Dining room ©) Te, Mahogany and Walnut Dressing Pin Bo reaus, Wainut and Mahos: Bed: Wardrobes, Washutar de, Toner Sete Seventeen Superior Feather Beds, Bolsters and Pillows, Tweive fine Curied Hair Mattresses, Husk Mat- resees, Comforts, Bianket: Chamber Tables, Chairs Looking Ginsses, Gas Fix 5 Franklin, Airtight and Coal Stoves, @ 81d superior Conking Stove, Together with a general assortment of Househoid and Kitchen Effects. Terms : $3 nad under cash: over that sum a cre- dit of 60 and 9 days, for satisfxctory endorsed notes, bearing interest sel7-co&ds J.C. MOGUIRE & CO., Auots. __ FUTURE Days. “By A. GREEN, Auctionesr, ALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Orrosits B xe” forst..at AvcTion.—On ‘ day wf October, I shall a front of the premises, at} o'clock “es ey = ry mule property wit enue ‘be warehouse connects With the m B street. The lot contains 4,20 square feet of eround. The improvements are g Well built. and in eood repuer. Persons wish: purchase Soupenmne gunesrts on the Avenue will do We! to attend the Terms of as'e: Ove-third oash ; balance im three Purchtecr to givg motes for ihe erred garments, ing inte: gat from the day of sale. ‘A dead givew a u ‘Title mdi*putable. Possession will be given ina reasonahe time, ‘whioh will be stated at the aed A. GREEN, Avot. By A. GREEN, Auctioneer. RUILDING Ts aT AUCFION.-Oa 11 WEDNESDa reas losteee shal! se |, at my auction > ‘Tth street, at B o'c ock S28 7th oti I