Evening Star Newspaper, October 11, 1858, Page 3

LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. 17” Though « The Star’ is printed om the fastest steam press im use south ef Balti- more, its edition is se large as te require it te be put te press at an early heur, Adver- tisements, therefore, should be sent m by 12 clock, m.; otherwise they may met appear watil mext day. Ovum ALrHaBeticaL Business Diasctory ‘will be closed up, in a few days, for one year, datly, in the Daily Star. Additions of respecta- ble firms will be made to it on immediate appli- cation to the agent, at the Star office. N. B. Additions cannot be made after the Di- rectory is closed up for the year. Tux Pustic Scuoois.—Below will be found an interesting communica‘ion on the subject of the Public Schools of Washington—applicable, indeed, wherever there are youth to be educated We bespeak fo: it the attention of all the Star’s Teaders “ Evocatx rour CHILDREN, AND THE COUNTRY 1s saee.’'—These were the last words that | ever heard from the ay of the immortal Webster ' On the 12th of April, 1852, I received a note from Mr. W., inviting me to breakfast with him the following oe | ie at So’clock. Ac- cordingly, on the 13th April, at 7% a.m.,1 was at his house—almost adjoining the Unitarian choreb—where I met four other gentlemen. inti- mate friends of Mr.Webster-—two of whom, alas! with our bost, bave gone *‘ to that bourne from whence no traveler returns.” Precisely at the stroke of § the “ God-like Daniel” entered, and, after a cordial srlutation and grasp of the hand, said, “Be seated, yentlemen.’” A circular table, with beef steak, a Connecticut-river broiled shad. hot potatoes, and fresh butter from the Marshfield form, vellow as gold, and with the fragrance of new-mown grass in June, was the attraction of the table. We all did ample justice to this savory repast; after which, Mr. W. gave us an account of the great trial In the Patent case of Goodyear vs. Day, which had just closed, in which he described the character of Day as the most remarkable in assurance and perseverance of any man he had ever met with. Then commenced a brief de- scription, by Mr. Webster, of the character and influence of most of our colleges, and then the condition of our public schools. Our free schools (said Mr. W ) are the only bulwark of safety for our repablican form of government. Notwithstanding this was but: two months be- fore the good men and the best men of our coun- try were confidently expecting the nomination of Mr. Webster to the Presidency, by the Whig party, in a sitting of one hour and a half not one ‘word was said of politics, by Mr. Webster or his F ake who were all his political and personal riends; and @hen he rose to bid us “good morn- ** ther came, in the . expressive feeling stt& ulmost thundering tones of his voice, E@socrte your children, and the country is safe.’’ 4a Saly, 1856, at a union celebration of the pub- Rie schools of Bridgeport and New Haven, at Barnuin’s Grove, East ridgeport, in which 2,500 Public-school scholars were all amps at table, with ample Trae reaking of the pic nic festi- val, Moses True Brown, (who i+ ied and had been four years principal of the Webster School at New PS seen from Webster’s own Granite State, had a beautiful blue banner, in letters of gold, giving these words of that giant mind: “* Educate your children and the country is safe.”® This banner, with its band of music, headed the Procession of L100 “intermediate” and. “gram- mar” scholars from ail the public schools in New Haven, ie be some 100 parents of the eb idren and friends oj bee song schools, and the line of march was formed from the steamboat from New Haven, till that column sed through the open column of 1,400 children from the Bridgeport schools, formed and waiting to receive them. The scholars had vy of glee in the beautiful grove where, after 2,500 children bad feasted, and 2,500 grown persous afterwards partook from the same bounteous tables, and after which “seven baskets full’? were gathered be 3 for i, five puncheons of rich ice lemon- ade were dispensed, from which 5,000 persons received unlimited drafts, and no one was left to say they wanted more. much for Webster and the public srhool festival—the foremost feature of which was his wndying words This narrative bas been in- duced by a visitation, pg) ome week, of the pub- lic schools of the City of asbington. Here, in this Metropolis of our country, from its location baving no t » commerce or manufactures—the support of its 70,000 inhabitants coming almost entirely from the public treasury—it is very ob- vious to my mind that the Federal Government ts bound by every principle of justice and honor 40 promote free public schools for the education Of the rising generation. in otber cities where commerce, trade and man- ufactures create millionaires. there the support of these schools is hardly felt. But here, where so large a portion of the property within the cor- porate limits of the city belongs to Government and is — from taxation, the — of ade- quate schools to tbe Property holders, who are rincipally salaried men, is, indeed, onerous ut should Congress utteily refuse to award this justice, is this any reason why the city of Wash- ington sbould not provide for the education of her children as well as other cities? Most cer tainly not. And, now, if no higher principle than the mere matter of dollars and cents were involved—if the geod citizens of the Metropolis will thoroughly investigate this matter and take the experience of other cities, they will be satis- fied that if the Corporation order the erection of say five first class school houses, after the model of the recently constructed ones in New York, to accommodate §.000 or 10,000 scholars, at an ex- = of $50,000 each, say $250. 000, in six months rom the ao their completion the property of the city will be worth a million of dollars more T will thus, for every dollar they have ex- ponies, be able to seli their property for four dollars more; thus being a gainer of three dol- lars for every doliar expended In the city of Norwich, Connecticut—the most beautiful city of our country, with » population of 16,000—if my memory serves me. they spend $60,000 per annum on their public schools, while bere, for the last five years, the wholeexpense bax averaged but 220,000—some years it being @18,000 and others $22,000, making an average of only $20,000. Thus the citizens of that beautiful city i S16 where the citizens of Washington pay at $1, as Washington bas four times the poptla- tion and pays but one fourth of the afhount. In a fature ietter, 1 will five you some account of the condition of the pubtic schools of the Metrop- obs, from the notes of a voluntary visitor of the Pestic Scuoons. N.N. Since beta, the above,J am pleased to learn that the national Government hax proffered to the city government, by au act of Congress already passed in one branch, the right hand of fellowship, and offers to appropriate the same stm which the city government will do; and as io waton is strength, I BSccept the “ entente cor. diate,” and feel that this proffered ftlendship is the true position in which the great work of re- form should commence and wi Prosper. PS, Wasuiseton Tuzatax.—On Saturday night the theatre was well filled, by an assem biage that ‘witnessed with much Interest the “Frengh Spy”? aad “A Husband at Sight.” The manager has retained Miss Mitchell four nights longer—her stay among us terminating positively on Thursday Right. Poe iatervenin, evenings before her departure wiil doubtless ve fully improved by the admirers of this pretty and Piquant little artiste, to witness and enjoy her adwirable and sparkling impersonations pocttly ougget taseSne semen ee rem . ‘ally orchestra at the t conducted by the efficient and popular ‘Withers. is one of the » considering the limited number of the formers, which we bave listened to for years. music one listens to from this orches- tra during an evening is weil worth the tice of a ticket to the play. ms = To-night, one of the best modern dramas, “Green of the Mississippi,” will be produced, and but for the one —_ It was a favorite play of the great Celeste, whom it was written; and we are assured our ae countrywoman is but little behind the g' original of the leading vole, in her personation. Phe pretty Protean afterplece of ‘Love's Stratagems” concindes Mrs CW. Tayleore and Messrs. Dawson and Hanley eppear ia the drama. Tax Istaso Fain —Oar {sland friends are always eujoying themselves Indeed, we will venture the assertion that on the continent there exists no people who are inore honest, prosper- ous, contented and thrifty, and who withal enjoy life more than those sane island folks. Faire festivals, excursions, Pic nies and balls. ¢ always look at Life on the sunny sideand live the happier for it. The tast jouncement a of pleasant resort, aod indeed ene of the that been offered to the Public for many a day, is to be found in our columns to-day, ip * the shape of a notice that the iadies connected with & Dominick's Crarch opena fair at Island Hall on enter next, ia of the revenues of the church and the poor childres of the District When charity comes with such a smiling face and —— ice cream, cake, oysters, &c., it is J mpossi x. Mot te do a good wor! CHESAPEAKE anv Onio Cana —The editor of the Virginia Free Press has been making a series of-visite along the canal, and seports as follows of the building of Dam No. 4, betveeen Sbepherdstown and Wilitameport, which is a stowe structure: in; and most effective of Bushes, or the Huntress “The work ts progress! rapial The tractors have teat Coutdesce in “ it by the Grat December... Aad and hard driving will accomplish it we have so doubt it will be done In fact they bave y Sxed on the 15th of December for the celebration f the © - Adomt 225 hands are engaged — “+ . Retrorovs.—The Union Prayer Meeting, on Saturday afternoon atithe Aésedibly’s church,was led by Rev, Dr. Sunderiand, and was highly In- teresting. The subject was: ‘Praise and thanke-| giving to the Great Head of the Church for the indications of His and favor with His people in the interest on Religion now prevailing eo our own counrty and in all Christian Prayers were offered by Revs.Granberry, Smith. Gurley, Butler and Note r ° Rev. Dr. Sunderland ga areourna Te- marks on the passages of Scriptures which he read, and exhorted Christians to look for the en- larged influences of the Holy Spirit upon men, Great things had been done. Praise should be given to God. Hon. and Rev. Dr. Peter Parker, formerly American Ambassador and Missionary to China, reported what his eves had seen and his ears heard, in Et ‘States of the Union, at these union ngs. Every encouragement to continue instant in prayer was given in the facts meeting us ‘here. Rev. Mr? Carotbers expressed his the presence of the mecti in bis church by, 9 the week. They hi drawn ministers and Christians more closely together—had given less value to sect names and more value to the things of Christ No fears about the conversion of men when Christians are right with God Crowds always followed Jesus when he was on earth. Crowds now go wherever it is rumored Jesus is. If our hearts burn within us as we talk of Jesus by the way, other hearts will be set on fire too, and burn. Some have attended who had no personai interest in religion. Another call was now made upon them rayers offered in perditton are never answered. Ministers and the cbnrch should be alive to the grand Issues of pit that dispensation—be in sympathy with jst. Notices were given out, among which was one that this r. (Monday) would be observed as a day “* Prayer without ceaxing,’’ to commence at 53g o'clock, a.m., and continue during the en- tire day, till 5% o'clock, p.m. The congregation was then dismissed with the Benediction, to meet this week in Four-and-a- half street Church. During the past week many of the churches in Washington have been engaged in holding reli- gious meetings day and night, and at most of them great interest seems to prevail in large and attentive Sy ae gine At Fletcher Chapel, _— Rev. Mr. McDaniel, the meetings have ‘n in progress during several weeks with con- “siderable success in that distant section of the city. In Union Chapel, inthe First Ward, too, the meetings have been in progress. In the M. E. Church South the meetings have been very interesting, Rev. Mr. Ware, of Va » has been as- sisting the pastor Rev. Mr. Granbery; the meet- ings are to be protracted during the present week. Atthe Wesley Chapel the meetingr have also been of an interesting character, and are still in progress, uuder the pastoral care of the Rev. L. F. Morgan, an able minister. Interest- ing meetings are also in Progress in the Navy Yard Church, under the care of the Rev. J. R Nichois, whose zeal and boreal 1 in the religious meetings of the past year will remembered by the churches, Inthe M P. Church, Ninth st., (Rev. Dr. Swentzel’s,) the meetings have been culiarl parsgry F During the week, Rev. - Scott Norris, of ted the pastor, and oe nightly to very attentivecong: tions. esterday, Rev. P. Light Wilson, well known, and highly esteemed ny our chureh-going com- munity, preached morning and night. Itissaid he will continue to ass st at the meetings during this week. ‘The outdoor meetings were held the Capitol Hill iterday. At Rev. Mr. Sunderland was ex- pected to preach, but he was called to attend the funeral of Mr_ Pendleton, and we have not heard who supplied bin place. At the Western ap- pointment, Rev. Mason Noble addressed an at- tentive audience. a the Northern Liberties, the sermon was delivered by the Rev. Mr. Coombs, of tbe M. E. Church. "And at the Southern ap- pointment, Rev Mr. Granberry, M. E. Church South, preached to an increased audience. ‘Scppen Dearx—On Saturday evening, Mr. Judson O. Warner, living on Bridge street, Georgetown, was seated in his house engaged in reading a newspaper, when suddenly he coughed, discharging from his mouth a quantity of blood, and almost immediately was dead. The de- deased was aged about forty years, and leaves a wife and seven children to mourn his sudden demise. He was a member of the Washington Light infantry, one of the original thirty-six members, the last one remaining of that num- ber, and at the time of bis death was the third lieutenant of the company. The followiuy preamble and resolntion, which was adopted at & meeting of the Iafantry, called shortly after the news of the.mournful event bad reached them Speaks eloquently of the estimation in which he was beld by them. ARMoKY WaASHINGNTON LIGHT INFANTRY, October 9, 1958 Whereas, by the inscrutable decree of the all- wise Omnipitence, our late esteemed associate, 3d Lieutenant Judson O. Warner, bas been removed from our midst; and whilst humbiy bowing in submission to the dispensation of Divine Provi- dence, we cannot refrain from xiving expression of our feelings upon the demixe of one whom in age associate capacity, has become so endeared ous. _And whereas Lieutenant Warner, at the forma- tion of this corps in 1936, became one of its active members, and from that time forward to bis death, over twenty-two years, has steadily and devotedly been attached to the company, being the last connecting link that united the original with the ponent members; bis continuous and remarkably tenacious adherence to the corps; his modest, social and gentlemanly deportment uni- ted firmly to bim his co-associates with much re- spectand esteem, and they, next to those to whom this visitation is most severe and afflicting, and with whom they deeply OR eekly take their places as mourners around his tomb, the last and exeruelating severeuce of earthly ties: Resolved, That the usual ceremonies and honor be paid the deceased be clothed in mourning for one Proceedings be made the family of the The funeral will take the late residence of therefore, of respect ; thatthe armory month ; and these public and transmitted to Place this afternoon from the deceased. ‘ Niout Ecnoots —The time has come whén the evenings may be made of great use to persons whose time during the day is employed in the ordinary duties of business. The advantages of night schools to persons who cannot afford a por- tion of the day to study, cannot "be too highly estimated, and sbould be improved by them as much as possible. To such as desire io embrace the opportunities offered for night education this fall and winter, we would respectfully recom. mend a consultation of Messrs. Samuel Kelly, corner of ‘Tenth and G streets, J. R. Keene Maryland avesit y fIaland,) between Ninth and Tenth streets, and J. H. Bridge, corner of Ninth and H streets, either of whom are thoroughly competent to discharge the duties of instructors ia all aseful knowledge. Tatats at rut Geary House —Gerrit Doyle, fighting; fine and costs, $415. Michael Creigb- ton, do; do., 83 15- Mary Mason, drunk and disorderly; do., $215. James Sauisbury, James Callan and James David, drunk and disorderly in Fighting alley; do , $315 each. Thos. Stone and Dennis Cronin, boys pilfering and disorder- y } workhouse 90 days each. Jobn Curtis, runk and disorderly; fine and cosis, $2.15. Mary Dillon, do; do, #235. James Adams, oi carrying arms and t-espars; fine and costs, Jem™y’s MARRIED !—Meinbers of the press who have been politely treated by Jemmy Mu!- queen, the good and faithful porter at Brown’s Hotel, will be pleased to hear that Jemmy has gone in for double rations, etc., and has made Miss Mary O’Danley, a bappy woman under the new name of Mrs. Mary Mulqueen. Long may Jemmy wave. Fire Paevextep —Last night, Messrs Birck- bead and McLean, of the night police, in going their round in the Northern Liberties discovered asiaugbter house at the foot of Rodbird’s Hill to be on fire. They succeeded in extinguishing the flames without creating alarm, but in doing so cousiderably damaged their clothes They deserve credit for their good work, and remuneration for their loss. Review oF tHe Porice.—The review of the City Police came off to-day at the City Hall, and was the best review which Mayor Berret. The entire police, member, was on the gronnd, and some grey uniform of the night force attracted par- ticular attention, and was much admired. Tux Piastemers give a ball to-night for the benefit of the members of that fraternity who lately struck for higher wages at the tol Fx- tension. Ofcourse, every plasterer in the ci ‘will be on hand to axstst their brother workines , who are under a cloud. Nortce the advertisement of R. J. Darragh, in to-day’s Star. His stock of Jeatber, open in- spection at No. 485 Tenth ‘street, between D and E, will compare with any in the city, and bis 2 reasonable enough to satisfy all cus- ALU PERSONS desiring to have their cards in- ASSAULT With INTENT TO KiLt.—Justice Mc- ixenna, assisted by Justice Cull, held an exami- nation of the case of Daniel Clancy and Thomas Alten, charged with assault and battery with in- paces, Aletta eames 2 the 5 uj ing mon. fol- 1 facts ‘were elicited 3 v. On the morning of the 7th inst., between 2 and 3 o’clock, Pat Foley, in company with David Shea and wife and three ladies, friends of Shea's family, were returning froma part friend, (Foley and Shea ‘wore sober.) ner of North B street and Delaware avenue saw two men with a female. One of the men threw stones at Foley’s company. Thos. Allen ad- vanced to Foley’s company and saluted Mrs. SI she being placed in front with the other fei » While the men walked behind for their tion. Mrs. Shea asked what they were se 5 for. Allen said it is very weil you wasn’t killed or shot He then joined me & who was with the woman. He advanced to f° Foley and struck him in the face with his fist. He again joined Ciancy and the woman. went off with the woman, and Clancy advanced to Foley and stuck him a blow, a scuffle ensued which lasted several minutes. Clancy retired a few paces, and struck Foley a blow with some weapon, probably a brick-bat. Foley fell, in- sensible, and remained so till the next day. During the time, the females were etying watch and murder. Noone coming to their relief, Mrs. Shea. = in a very delicate condition, axsist- ed by ber husband, removed him to the black- smith shop east of Second street, near Maryland avenue. Drs. Miller and McCoy pronunced the man out of danger;‘and Justice McKenna, in consideration of this fact, held the accused to bail for court in $500. each. Mr. Cuacncey Wanginen, at No. 34 Four- and-a-half street, is a skiilful and faithful re- palrer of watches and all kinds of jewelry. He has just opened out a new lot of fine watches, to which he calis public attention. Those who are served by Mr. W. will find him reliable in every respect, as well as courteous and obliging to customers invariably. RecoveRrinc —Many personal friends of Mr. Jacob Fleisbell, who was nearly killed a few weeks since by falling from a scaffold while en- gaged in work upon the Capitol Extension, will glad to learn that he is slowly recovering from his wounds. F. T. Manpox sells tremendous bargains of dry goods at his establishment, No. 319 Seventh street. His is the store for the ladies to save money by patronizing. Hantsuorn'’s Pectorat Syrvr or WILD CHER- RY is the best cough syrup in the world, 1 inflamation of the lungs and th nounced by medical men. and those who hav it, to be the best cough Pee in the world. Get a bottle ard try it, 25 and 5) cents a bottle, Sold by ail druggists. oc ll 2t Wapping Caxs, v: retty and very cheap, at the Faiindelphia Covfectionery. corner (2th and F ptzecte. oe €: and Water loes bagi er gal- jon. ec6 im and vei . 518 Pa. C.N. Kucizr. nige-at the Faibeipiis SonieaeceneR, ice, at the Philadelphia Confeotione: avenue, between 2dand Sd sta, ee 00 2-1m Coats, PANTs, AND Vests, ress Suits, Business Sutts, Noat_watxer & Co., Marble Hall Clothing Store, Browns’ Hotel Building. respectfully an- nounces that their annua! display of FaLy anp Winter CLOTHING is now ready for inspection, meee be assortment of Gentlemens ai ‘ouths’ Clothing of the newest and richest design im material, trimming, and workmonship. To those who study excelienes, with economy, in fashionable articles of dress, an oppotnruity is now ‘ered for selecting iromoae ofthe most attrac- tive stocks of Clothing in this city at very reduced prices, s022-lm MARRIED. On the 7th instant, by the Rev. Mr. Greer, WM. F.MYERSto MARY JANE GHIFFIN, all of this city. ® On the evening of the 9th eae Presbyterian Chorch. the Rev, Mr. JACUB GkIMLEY to M WILSON, all of this city. in the Fourth ‘ohn ©. Smith, iss MARY JANE On the 7th instant, by the Rev. 8. Rodgers, M GKORGE WHITE to Mite MARION 4 HAT. RIS, ali of tais city. a DIED, On the toth instant, JOHN QUIGLY, agedabout 75 years, a native of county Wexford, Ireland, but for the last 7 years a resident of this city, His funeral wili take piace from the residence of hus daughter, Mrs. Doyle, 434 str; K, Isiand, on To-morrow, (‘Tuer ny On Sunday, the 10th instant, in the hope of a blessed immortality, Mrs. MARY HUDGE. in the ‘55th year of herage. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral This (Monday) Afternoon, at 3 ‘otk, from her late residence, corner of 6th and U streeis east. = On Sunday night. the 10th instant, painful WILLIAM TE youngest son tay m.and E:izabeth J. Guinaad, aged i year and 5 s. the friends and acquaintances of the family are respectfuliy invited to attend his funeral on To- morrow, (Tuesday,) the 12th inst , at 3o0’clock p. m., from his residence, No, 45! Garrison street, Kavy ‘ard. @ unto me, for of such is ftera long and et little children com: the kingdom of heaven.” In Bemba, Island of Cuba, on the ist of July, 1258, of yellow fever, PETEK C. BUGARDUS, aged °3 years, eldest son of Frederick Bogardus, of New York, and son-in-law of the deceasé Lewis A. ard of Mrs. P. E. Newman, of Washington, D.C. * On the *th instant, Mrs. MAGDALENA P. KINCHY, in the 52d ‘year of her age, a urtive of Switzerland, but for the iast 25 ye: resident of this city. At St. Louis, Mo., on the sth instant, PHILIP MAURO, Faq’, formerly of thia oity, FOR RENT AND SALE. [sme First Pags.| FSS RENT—A large STORK ROOM a4 DWELLING. onthe corner of 7th and Bound- Sry streets—an excellent stand for sountr, Rent §12 per month. Inquire of Dr. Jas. trade, AN f Maryland avi id ee N. coimer of Maryland avenue ani frinad. 12th street. oc IL-lw* Ot et yaa BLE PROPERTY FUR SALK—A small frame Housé abd Lot on Sd street sout will be sold low and on very accommodatmg terms Also, very desirable Huilding Lot fronting 2 feet see street north, ranning 168 feet 334 inches tcan ey. Also, ‘avalunble Building Lot fronting on M stree north 2? feet, depth abont 100 feet,between 4th an 5th streets. Terms cash. Also,a Loton F street Proving neighborhood, wil Ing terms. For W. BRAY,R fpathe tasted in an im be so'd on acoommodat rtioulars ii quire of GEORGE ‘s Estate Agent, No. 516 7th street, near D. ced RARE CHANCE AND A GREAT BAR AIN.—For sale,a HOUSE and LOT, near W illards’ Hotel,on iéth street. An excellent looa- tion for renting rooms. A small house taken in le easy. Hoe Zerther yartio- 00 8-3t* a, oo ion of the double ouse, Nos. on Pa. avenue, immedi - ately ‘Opposite Willards’ Hotei, contai; 1) rooms, besides wood ce!lar and kitchen. further anformation tes. Ww. . HANDY, Grocer 1 avenue OK SAtL-E—Thetwo-story s'ate roofed BRICK PoOWEiLInG HOUSE? NE oRtBRICK {urenue, between 17th and lath streets. oo |, fro ad baok pariors, pantry three chambers nnd store’raocn tn eoothd story, and kitohen and eervants’ chamber in tack building, With acellar haying o well, fronting 33 feet inches on north of New York avenue, with a inZeuare ie comtatnion soe saetns an) coe! tainin; ui veuteut yard in front and back of the building, and ino, tho edloming two-story Brick Dwelling , mi a d house, No. 453 New York avente, containing base- ‘Ment kitchen, storeroom and pantry, frent and back parlor, aud three chambers in second story, With & Ht ofg water and lorce = in yard, and dry Wellin cell Trovting 29 fee 1 inch on north side York depth oflot of 12 10 19 avenue, witha yt wi being the other part of lot 3, in square 170—oontain: 3494 square feet ) ‘Thig property is near to the War and Navy, De- partment, and o her public offices. , the three story Brick Dwelling~House No. 2 Jefferson street, tin roofed, containing dinins- and kitchen, large parior and ehamber of water, ar “+ ta ard. Thi rng of pure and @ pump in yard. This last November. order, and is situated on part of 63 in the original plau of Georgetown, hav baal 8s put in complete ir tad git geelent onde? ont 3h Lot No. 4 at the office of DE SELDING, s. —The fol! BUILDING LOTS, Pies Lat No. Uae enero re a} west end uare 3 Lot 0.5, on Ne’ Feceet ‘avent rv hetuoen Kod L streets north, m been subdi- Rhode Isiand ave- sitar 'OL- oc8 other Lote is vanou: ithe city. 3 a LARD WEBB agent Nersgnth APR fe ENT—. PARLOR with C ascent pt trea Rows noe ER SEM i BRICK DWEL- on south side G street 1s be 2:at streots west. Apply at No. a0 POLLARD WEBB, Agent. serted or continued in the daily Alphabetical Bu- | — R a yee iceeters 2 she Daily yaya Laid not | i Wann eran Rxteguea ae dy at the Star oes. "0d de so immediate. fim phen, ad hve mi Execliont dry col ar: ANOTHER Watnineton Parge —Fobn Mitch- « hpuse Ay Fe imeeneelyt Ap. ell, editor of the + Citizen,” announces Dion ibe premiscetat ee tg that after tie 16:0 of November. the piace of wa] -042¥e J. PL FERRY, chan; ft m '—On the first, second, qn > te this city. sana Eeesyil; Rees eo hrmnsbes unfurnished, ‘Tue Lapras will find matter of much interest without board, ‘Situation pleasant, — to them In the advertisement of Way. P. Shedd,! teenth ned Uikeneea ee re ty atch "By J.C, MeGUIRE & CO. Aadtionsars- rooms, we shall sell, by’ order of the ‘Oecct Court— S superior Mules. young, gentle, and will work any - 1 excellent Bay Work Horse, 3Carts nearly new, — yonsengas Ostzince, suitable for the oountry. ‘erms; cash ; over jum & cre- Git of 69 and 90 days, for satisfactorily endorsed notes, bearnng Interest. Mra. VIOLET wl A A istratrix, colt d TO Mee OE eee rE, solid J.C. MoGUIRE & CO., Aucte._ By A. GREEN, Auctionee ALE OF A MOST VALUBUE H \?) Loton F 89 iste virtue of a deed bes: A frame building stands upon a portion o ai }. ‘he above lot is located on F street, between 13th and -4th streets west, immed Btely west of the resi- of Mr. John J. Joyos, and is regarded as one oe — eligible busiding sites in the eity of id Terms of sale: One-fourth oash ; balance in 6, 12, and 18 months, the purchaser to give notes for the deferred payments. bearing interest, and secured by s deed of trust on the premises Unless the terms we sep gry wae in ive ecuna — an eee Foe gpd the rig: }0 resell the property a! e Fi cust of the defaulting purchaser, by advertising such re- sale three times in the National Jnte! igencer. JOHN F. ENN He, Rrestee, 00 Il-d A. GREEN, uct. ———— GEORGETOWN ADVERTISEM’TS. OST—On Thursday, Qotober 7, either on Wash- ington, West, Mill streets. a GOULD BRACELET, for which the finder will receive a suitable reward if jeft at No. 55 Water street, Georgetown. oc 11-3t* ee RE FYE, KENT—Tho HOUSE on the corner of Wathington and Beall streets, Georgetown. Inquire within. 0 11 eo2w* FASHIONABLE MILLINERY. MR. A. WOLLARD, a; oe Festi ap Coors toler will open, on uri ober '4, & select assortment of FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY. The ladies will find it to their advantage to as ed are is: “Quick sales and sinall profits. oo vd Fez SALE LO W—A fine young MARE, six years old ; very stylish and gentle, and an extra fast trotter; works kind of harness, warranted sound and without a fanit. Also, several lower priced Horses. For terms apply to JAS. ROBERTSON, Agent, No. 60 Prospect street, tieorgetown. oc $-2t* ALT AND POTATOES. ‘We are advised of a consignment of 1,00 sacks Ground Alum SALT, 1,000 ca ty ee "s Famil: e n’s ily, ‘Soo bushels Mercer aud Caiver POTATOES, in 8. 8 f th es can be seen at our warehouse. OF nese samples HADLEY & TAYLOR: Commission Merchants, He and 166 Water street, Georgetown, D. C. 00 9- call, OTICE —The creditors of Messrs. Hicks & King, who signed their deed of trust made to ‘the subscriberand the late John H. King, are re- quested to deliver, en to the subscriber, respective accounts, ioorawe JOSEPH LIBBEY. 00 7-2w E45, RENT—One first class, new, three story BRICK HOUSE, on West street, containing 14 rooms, with bath-room fixtures, and gas throughout the house. To parce tenant the rent oderat | abraee FUTT, No. 43 High oo L-2w* hey LEATHER STORE, The subsoriber takes this method of inhemiog bis oid customers and the public trat he has moved his retail business from hts tannery on U ive etreet, to No. 148, opposite the Mayor’s Office, where a full su ly of home and foreign manufactured Leather will be kept. se3-)m JOHN E. COX. RAte CHANCE FOR WOOD AND COAL DEALERS —For rent, tor ten years.a vacant LOT upon H, near 20th si t, 51 by 129 feet, nearly opposite the new Pres! ian Church. For terms apply to Dr. CHAS. HERAGIN: Georges, Qp 29-ltawt! PROFESSOR, G. F. H. LAURENCE, Organist of St. John’s Church, having estal lished himself in Georgetown, D. spectfully offers his services to th as teacher of the Pianoforte. Prof. u. has had a long experience in teaching, and fiatters himself to be able to guarantee entire satis{aet.on to all who may favor him with their patronage. Terms made known on azplication to him at the Union Hotei, Georgetown, D.C. Refers to m, Noyes, ‘Dr. Joshua Riley, Thomas Addison. Esq., Kittenhouse, Esq., Robt. P. Dodge, Esq., Geo. Waters, Esq. ¢ ‘UK RENT.—A three-story BRICK HOUSE, with basement, on 2d st-eet, Georgetown, the late residence of M. De Bodisco, containg 16 or 17 rooms. The house and lot are large anc in compiete order, having all the necessary out-buildings, batns, &o. It is one of the most commodious in George- and well arranged for comfort and elegance, to BROOKE B. WILLIAMS, Georgetown N, TAKE NOTICE. A NIGHT SCHOOL will open at my School- house, one door from No arylanc avenue, be- land, on Monday, Oct. moderate. Apply ot p.m. Terms the Schooi-house, or my residence, No. 555 Mary- ‘and avenue, between 6th and 7th sts. oe 8-3t* J. KR. KEENE, Teacher. 5} ‘PPHE COOKS’ UNITED CLUB (Colored) spectfully inform the eitizens of Washin.ton that they are prepared to atterd to Private Linn uppers, Balis, Parties, &c. Wail Cook for pri vate families or boarding-houses, by ag the day, if required. ‘Lerus moderate, Waiters can also be suppiicd. » Apply to WM. CAMBELL, oc5 Im*__ F at.. south side. bet. 13th and (4th sts, J PENING Pau. Wes WINTER MILGLINERY. Now ready for sale an elegant assortment of MIL! INERY AND TRIMMING GOODs, purcnased mostly for cash at very low prices, and embracing everyt ing new and desirable in the way of RIBANDS, EAL LACES, for Bonnets, ' RIMMINGS, French, LOAKS, SKIRTS, HEAD DRESSES, &o. The MILLINERY DEPARTMENT will hereafter be under the care of Miss So- ruiz Zapeweka, & lady of great experi- ence ja business. wo bas been in = em t ttwelve months. She will give persdnsiattention to the business “and ery any orders loft with her will be faithfully executed. DAESSMAKING in the intest Frevon stvies N. By old customers who have promptly paid their bil ven Presented will be ‘2ocommod red ae al credit, but 1 eet from open no new accoun! any one. ns M. WILLIAN se S)-2w Opposite Centra Mark AST WASHINGTON LUMBER YARD. desire to inform the publio, that, in addition to the Wood and Coal business which I’ have been en gaged in for several years, (and for their liberal pat- ronage in which | thank my customers,) | shail, from this tume forth, keep on hand a good assort ment of LUMBER, w; I can and wil! sell on as good terms as can be ad in this outy.. f invite af- consists, pom i w Pine Soarde, Joist, ails, &e. Whi Yellow Pine Fiooring and Siding, ickets, Shingles, &c., dc, tothe. pemieinhiontinn tones Hemlock Rails. They Alen 3 supply of Coder and Chesnut Posts. eu 5 1 shal co duct the Wood and Cos! business as ual Land, and Calcined Plaster, » &C., constant y on: . . RD CLARK, t Dwar c] Office inia avenue, 00 7-5t* bet. 9th an teh tte, east, Navy Yard. O THE LADIES Grover & Baxer’s CeLesaateD Swine Ma- CHINES have been considerably reduced iu price. No 19 best Cabinet, now selling for $100, form price $125; other numbers same cept the boxes. edge by al! wh Sny otver now in of sewing from the Lime, Cement, Hair. Sand ' are Sonresat to the anuor tle by the Agent, No, 318, Iron Hall, Penp. 0c8-eotw Cc. W. BOTELER, Gon NEWS FOR THE LADIES. WaeeLer & Wrison’s Sewinc MAcUINES FoR Fiery Dottars. i The Proprietors these truly admirable Family iting to put them within the Serb Nenpauing pot team neat t only to reduce, the aaiae of tneir ery ines 25 per cent, io art hats fi bate perfect for he ent now, ote to Scams evge enn oe to $100, at bis agency, . 488 7h . , 008 aie oe P, J. STEER, Agent, 08 3 : LAMMOND’S, 7th street, Mancer POTATOES.—20 of 1-4 a bushel daliversbie at | Peapply Kem pata st. PIANO FOR Qo 0% juor A a rk : TO-DAY & TO-MORROW MORNING. ee [iviil te continued THIS EVENING oe oe Halcck, at Store No. 999 Penn. avenue, opposite irowns’ Hotel. 005 tf WALL & BARNARD, Anots. By WALL & BARNARD, Ai S4Lkor VALUA Bi aa A —t ¥ Bethe ith sett ae vbav2 By E. &. WRIGHT; Geo m. ALUABLE WHARF PROPE ¥ RORGETOWN, D. C. at Avenae oe Fo Cmanck For Woop ann Coat MERCHANTS.—O; TUESDAY next, Ustober l2th, 1858, at il ovelock 8. m., 1 shali sell, on the premises,all that valuable wharf property now in vecapancy essrs. Bog: & Donnetlr ass wood and coal yard, deix parts ot Lots Nos. 2) and 2,00 Water street, an contained within the fo jowieg metes and bon: Sexinning for the same at the northwest corner 0: two-ste- y brick warehouse formerly owned by Walter Smoot, and lately by P. T, Be: ren street westerly jot and warehouse for James Kennedy.and Iately by D & ett; then by tne east boundary line ofeet theuce on the south side Water 46 feet, more = less. tot merly gwned H. Kennedy lot. ernly to the channel of the mvc river; th ssid channel easterly to a point Which will be er the west boundary !ine of said Smoot lot, ext by ite given courses to the said channel, then nort! and by grid last mentioned boundary line, reversed to the piace of beginuing, on the south side of Water street, with ail the improvementa thereon. consisting of & new pair of coal soaies, weighing 4tons. Au en'ire new fence sou: d the premises. Also, an exoelient and comfortable Uffice, the whole property being in en lire repair. Terms: One-third cash, and balance in 4and8 months, with 1 oc 6-ts E.8. WRIGHT, Anctioneer. FUTURE DAYS. By J C. MoGUIRE & CO.,, Auctioners. S7eck AT PUBLIC AUCTION,—On TUES DAY Ar TERNOON, October 12th, at four o'clock, at the auction rooms, we shail sell, in lots to suit purchasers— $69 Corporation of Washington Stock, 5.300 do. Ale: ria Register Stock, 3,00 Corporation of Aleaandri Bonds, ny \° 600 Corporation of W Sshington’ certihowe of indebtedness, bearing interest, and payable, Principal and interest, onor before June Ist, 2,00 Bank of the Metropolis Stock. ‘Terms cash, in current funds oc 9-d J.C. McGUIRE & CO., Avots. By J.C MoGUIRE & CO.. Auctioneers. HANDSOME 1 PROVED PROPERTY IN THE =ECoND WarDart PvsLic Auction.—On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, Uctober 12. at ive qyolock. on the premises, we shallsel! paris of Lots os. 3and 4, in Square No. 317, fronting 2+ jeet on north I, between ith and (2t new two- building, contaicing I2room:. Gas fix- tures throughout: water tank, and bath room; vault under the pavement for wood ard coal. The house is builtin the most superior manner, with i4-inch walls throughout, and 1s delightfutly situated. fronting ona street, an avenue, ands pub- lie res tion. itle indiaputable. Terms : One-fourth cash : the residue in 6, 19, 18 and 2¢ monthe, secured by a deed in trust on the premises. J.C. MoGUIRE & CO., Auots. oo6-d By WALL & BARNARD, Auctioneers. ARM, FARM STOCK, &o., AT AUCTION. On WEDNESDAY MO NING, 20th instant, at 10 o’elock, we will seli,at the F. ti, othe W ashingtonand Ba'timore Tarn pike. th les from Beitsville, the entire Farm, Stock, c.,as— Trop, ‘Two cxeellent work Mules, good Horses, Co Pigs and Poultry. Ploughs, Hnrcowe, Gulitvators, Rolle, oughs, Harrows, re, * Crowbars, Seythes, Cradles, Fan, Drill, Ac, streams and fine springs The improvements are a good, though small, dwelling, with requisite out-buildings ; a young or chard of ine fruits, many of them imported varie- wi fencing. &e. : = rmation applyat Room No. 7, General Jifive, ‘erms liberal and made 00 8-ts WALL By A. GRE ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF HORSES, Boueeies, Oats, NEGROES, HOUSEHOLD AND Kitchen Forniturg, at Avcction.—On ‘TSURSDAY. the lath in it, we shall sell, com- meneing at 10 0’clock a. m., at the late residence and staiesof Lev: Pumphrey, deceased. on north C, between 43g and 6th rtreets. by order of the Or- phans’ Court, all the Personal Eifects of the de- ceased. viz: known at sale. BARNARD. Aucts. V, Auctioneer. four or five good Buggies, and Stable Ute: me Oats, lot o: Hay. &c. 8, three men and two women, slaves for ifs. Also, the Furniture inthe house. We enumerate rie a Rumber ofexcelient Beds and Mattresses, A large lot cf Bedding and Bedsteads, Wardrobes and Washstands, Mahogany ano other Bur. softs, Sideboard and Tad Cal ‘able Linens, Window Curtains, &c., Cooking and other Stoves, Two barrels fine Potomac Herring, A laree lot of Crockery and Glass Ware, and Kitch en Requisites The saie will commence with the household fur piture, 9. priate after the sa'e of which, or at one o’c'ock, we shail proceed to sell the Negroes, Horses, C -rriages, Oate, &c. = Terms for Furniture and Household Effects: der $20 cash; over $20n credit of 69 and 9 da: For Negroes, Horses, Carriages, Oats. &c.: One- half cash: balance a eredit of 6 mot » the pur- chaser Or puchasers to give notes satisfactorily endorsed, bearing interest in all oases of credit. W.-H THOMAS, JOSEPH BEASLEY, Administrators. A. GREE! » Auct, By J. C. MoGUIRE & CO.. Auctioneers, OUSEHOLD FURNITURE, VALUABLE Importep Ou; Paintines, Horses,Cows snp Farming IMPLEMENTS AT AUCTION.—On FRIDAY MU&NIN(¢s, October 15'h, at 10 o’clook, at “ Rock Spring” Farm. formerly the residence of Mr. Dash- iel, situated on the west side of High street. about mile above Georgetown, on the Tenally Town ond. weshal! seil, the personal effects of a genti man deolming housekeeping, com prising — A ool ection of very valuanie Oi! Paintings, many of them fine spec mens of art procured direotiy from Europe, boid Furviture, comprising Sofas, Par- *, Marble top ‘Tablee, Carpets, Bed steads, ee Bedding, Cooking and other Stoves, &c.,&c Also. a valuable itxy Horse, 6 years old, and a = Mare with foal by Biack Hawk, both warrante: sour d and w.il work m ay harness, Two excelient Cows and Cail, One two horse Wagon and Harness, Ove one-horse Wagon ard Car, Cutting Box, Ploughs, H«rrows, Grindstone, &c. Also, a quantity of Corn, Oats, Fodder, &c. ‘Verms : $2>8nd under cash:over that sum a credit of 8) and 9) days, for satisfactorily endorsed notes, bearing interest. SALE. i issued from the Clerk’s Office «f the Cirouit Coprt of the District of Columbia for the county of Washington, and to me directed, a prpose $2.08 _ Sorcase, in, ont ae ¥ jouse of ssid county, on . the ist aay of November, 1853, "at 2 o’eloca m. 5 o i t lowing ned rty, to wit: Lots Nos. romps an Squai Ni lec origin he eas! ee! a eos. 47, eeegee at the southwest corner of said | nd running thenes east 40 feet. tlence north 120 to the rear of said lot, thence West 40 feet, and tnence south 120 feet to the point of imning,tegether with all and singular tae im- epee thereon, in the wy Washington, D. C., seized and levied es the property of Chas. H. Van ten, and wili be sold to sati udiciais . 148. $71, 332.593 374, 377 and 378, October baa ee —— Dos Jon, vow oe Jobn Fi son. Z. D. Gil . Nicholas er. 7 Ww. Hi. Ward, and Michael je rT ten. Mey “va. Oberses Van Eottes «ORD, Marshal for the Distriot of Columbia. 0c 7-ts ARKET FARM FOR SALE—? 8 \ offer at pubhossie,on TU f° Gh a dy fost anton a phcmuces rag hour o" the Farm now in the jon of Messrs. Francis A.and J. Owen Ker- d inte y the p ence of 4 «Tarbott. This consists of \~ and adjomns'the of Dr. John H. Bayne and Thomas FE Kerry and is distant from Alex- andria about two n andabout six from — ingt-a. The locatior pepitey and in many an r 's very desiravie. The 18 well adapted to the growth of fruit and all the tables vated in thie section of the country. neiehbor- hood is_ ver! recable: Episcopal, Cathole and ond thie two miles of this ofa comfortable Dwel necessary outbnildings. hin ibe by Meass. F. A,and 4 eae bm oreuther ‘of them, 4 ; atitie this tisputable. S aubeoriber wil ball Ihe above farm at privat gale ; but ifnot dis} of at private sale before that time, he wil itat pubuc sa’e on the day above nai Upper Marlboro’, Sepiember 2 ce ~ Santee saa ee Se Aa at eg wee ot ofie t tet Selmi ? hal sxpose te public sale, fie Ciew font’ of ti Potog PRIDAY, tne 15th, Gay Of Clevober: we 1088, the following desoribed Property. to ¢ f soteniont page ene interest in and to part of Lot N castes o. Maz, Btia point on 3d sti ‘Sinches fromthe wert jot. find running thence feet cast with that width toe fou! the resriof said loi, together with 8! thereon, in the z iS ai ale eT wewsi BY TELEGRAPH Ty THE STAR. FROM: AGENT ASSOCIATED PRBBS. ————_—_—_—— THREE Days LATER FROM EUROPE. Arrival ef the Indian Empire. Quewec, Oct. 11. —The steamship Indian Em- pire arrived bere yesterday, with Liverpool dates of the 27th expectation that the Bank rates There was an would be immediately reduced, |) Ouseg nen of the accumula: of specie is P Aa official the English with China bad ished A separate article provides an f ty of 2,000, taels for the losses at Canton, and two militons more for the general expenses of the war The British forces ——— remain at Canton until the indemnity is A ar is stated that the Rasstan Navi pany will be authorized to establl & station at Algeria and have a for coal there The Spanish expedition to Cochin China was not expected to commence operations before No- vember. Preparations by Spain against Mexico sill continne. ‘The Minister of Marine had been to Cadiz to inspe-t the fleet The Bank of Frankfort bad raised the rate of discount to 4 per cent Arrangements bave been completed to transfer the Austrian railway lines to the Rothschilds and other Freoch and English capitalists. The late conspiracy at Naples was goite formt- dable. It included many persons of bigh posi- — and bad, besides, extensive foreign ramifi- cations in Persia, a conspiracy, beaded by the Prime Minister, had been discovered, but failed before it was matured The latest intelligence from London was of Tuesday, the 2th. Nothing of general import ance bad transpired there since last adviccs Paris advices state that the French Ambasea dor to China would leave on the 34 of October, with the ratified treaty CoMMERciaL Liverroo., Wednesday morning —The cot ton market for twe days closed steady but quiet and nominally unchanged. Sales on Saturday and Monday 14,000 bales; speculators and ex Porters laking 1,200 bales Breadstufts were very dull; new English wheat Provisions steady ation Com - slightly lower. ugar and coffee steady Tea unchanged, with an average business Consols for money 97 & a97 & , fer account 97 13 16 2 97 15-16, closing firm. Mutiny om Board the Junier, &c. Bosrox, Oct. 9.—In the case of Plummer and seven others, implicated in the mutiny oa beard ad murder of the officers of the whaling ship Junior, of New Bediord. the court to-day held the defendants to bail in $3000 each for trial on the charge of mutiny, and fully committed them to jail on the charge of murder The Presidents of twenty-five of the banks of this city met at the Clearing House this foreno7n for the purpose of discussiny and acting upon the application of the Bank of Mutual Redemption to be admitted to that institution. The report in favor of the admission was adopted unanimous! y Arrival ef the Overiand Mail at St. Lents. St. Lovis, Oct. 10 —The first overiand Califor nia matl arrived bere last night at 9oglock A large numuer of our prominent citizens assem. bied at the Pacific Railroad depot on the arrival of the train from Jefferson city, and Mr. Butter- field was greeted with hearty welcome. Hav- ing been formally received, Mr. Butterfield re- sponded in an appropriate manper, returning bis warmest thanks Tbe mails were then escorted to the post ofice bya procession, with a band of music Baltimore Markets. Batrimone, Oct. 11.—Flour is dull and un- changed Howard street and Ohio $5 37 25 Se; City Mills 35. “gd Wheat is dull and nominally anchanged, red $1.15al 20; white $1.35al 40. Corn is firm; white S0c; yellow S7a29c Whisky is quiet at Beidge. Provisions are active and firmer; bacon 7a? bulk meats 6a8e New York Markets. New Yor«, Oct. 11.—Flouris lower Sales of 9,500 bbls. State $4 60a81.70; Obio $1 9525.20, Southern $5a5 50 ‘Wheat is lac. lower; sales 15,000 bushels; red S1.17ai.18 Corn is heavy; sales 21,000 bushels; mixed 70a 72c.; white 782 Pork is dull. Lard dol! at l0Malic Whiskey is heevy at \c Financial. New York, October 11 —Stocks are active and higher. Chicago & Rock Istana, 053. Hitinots Central she’s 79. La Cross and Mil. 4%; Mich*- gan2t; New York Central, 1; Reading SIs, Cantons 20; Mo. 6's, 66% Meke NEW GOODS FOR GENTLEMEN P. J STEER, Mencuanr Taito’ street, having just returned from New York th a large addition vo his stock of new goods, of superior Aiity and the newest styles, invites his customers id all. thers to callin and see them Gentiemen rey © ing their orders filled in the best ner and at fair prices. 00 §-2awSw UST RECEIVED—A largestock of HOSIERY, of all sizes J NDS and FLOWERS, OOPS sud SKIRTS, : HES, and FANCY GOODS and Y to suit the seasons, selling at WILLIAM P. SHEDD, 52 Lith street. GAM F Every description, and ivedevery day, and served je, at the shortest notice, ’S celebrated UNIO BeerauRan 2 a hae Mi it, tween Shien, au"Weehiortoctane know, 1s unsarpsssed in the Unt s - B— Tdinary will be opened, in future. on ieee liLo’clock p.™ act ty GROCERIES. Ir You want cheap Groceries and ey py at J. H. ROBY'S Grocery Store, im the o! = gh fice, on Pa. avenue, between 2d and 34 streets, No. TRA 3? to 91.25 per pound, COFFEE, I2to 18 do. wot tsa ents * fo 13 a WHISKY, 37 cents to $2 gallon. picersenhen ‘Wines and Ergtors, and every - tek aw Soorrs Senerally GeO tin H. ROBY. O.% = AND ALL. Wi w daily reveiving our of Pali and Winterstock of BUOTS snd SHOLS, from the best manuiacturers of Philadel N vidren, Gents, Boys.and Youtns, comprisimg every style ususily kept ina well se at theold stand iret Bis Bios. aos FSU See BB 006-eol0t south side Pa. a E STEIN Way & SON@ GOLD MEDAL PIAN Prof. C. T. DE: CCENI - en- many others. ed ger rg 4 world Be beautifully cary styieof Louis XIV, 655. and 734 eee purchased for cash can Le sold at manw 7 prices. ll also find a well-selected assortment of ute sol bepaier European and American Shert sie. 8! five cent: peed, and qvenrtiins in the MONEW MUSICAL REPOSITORY. 00 6-e02w corner !ith st. and Ps. ave. GAA WL, SRAWLS, SHAWLS, &e. We arenow addirg to our Cloak and 2anii/n cnt t of Deparimint » Bree WL 8, that are very cheap and ity, vin: 8 erLaw wOOL, ZEPHYR, ST BUA POCHE. CHENILLE, ke. 7-4black FRENCH McKINO, for Sbewie, and f swawe BORDERINGS. eoiors, at MAX WELL’S, im various aos r — be N. B.—The largest assortment of Stee!-Sprinc Skeleton Skirts in Washington. 006 eoSt HAVER again makes those excelient joa Wiiti French CkhEAM Caer Shen ne has so excellent s reputation. oct lw ER, ite Browns’, can farnish ans Ww ne he ail of the t CONFEC TIONS, &¢., &c. aad siso fernish the Ware for table, atiow rates, “Try him. 204 lw /EAV Ee crease Browas’ a ma ter 2a M of pure cream, at @x per eelion. Sent to any part of the ety Iree of charge. oo 4 26 ALAnmns EACRWICE.—5” pare of ce Bisek and Cetored Co: A Lee wt come per pair. Call sue fore : BOOVER & SUN. Cob c08t_south wide Pu-av., bet€ hand 7h sts. NIGHT SCHOOL. wi a 485 108K Street Cry scant cs: athe higher Branghes of Mathematics. &c, wsii commence on Monday. October <ib-at 7o'clvck p. m. Terma — A CARD. Trev ven apd. STA 'S. at Sft"be pleneed to serve fore. OAR) ‘ ei fhe late tp ty Juss aeraaeg Tions. which we have EY COME. PERS nod ‘DEE y ‘will prove eS stock of Papers of every quaiity