Evening Star Newspaper, October 19, 1858, Page 3

not already seen the agent, should do so imme- Aigtely at the Star office. Trustees oF tnx Pesric ScHoots—Organ. ‘zation ef the New Board.—The lately ap- Pointed members of the Board of Trustees of the Public Schools, met at the City Hall yester- day afternoon, at 4 o’clock, for the purpose of organization. P ese the Mayor, ex officio President of the Board, and Messts Chapin, AtLee, Walsh, Brandt, Ricketts, Miller, La renson, Stoughton, Randolph, White, Ironside, and Willett. ‘The Board was called to order by the Mayor. Monthly reports from the various schools were Presented and referred to the Sec: A communication was received from Misa Mer- Tick, one of the tenchers, asking a few days leave of absence on account of sickness in her family, which was ordered to be placed on file. The Chair announced the following standing committees : On Examination of Teachers —Messrs. Walsh, Price, Miller and Wiliett. On Books—Messrs. Brandt, Ironside, AlLee, and Lawrenson Oa Rules—Messrs. Chapin, White, Stoughton, aud Ironside. Mr. Lawrenson introduced the following reso- lution, which was adopted : Resolved, That a committee of four members, one from each district, be appointed to act in conjunction with the Mayor before the commit- tees of the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States, in reference to the Public Schools of Washington city. The Chair appointed as the committee Messrs Lawrenson, Ironside, Price, and AtLee. Mr. Lawrenson also offered the following reso- lation, which was unanimously adopted : Resolved, That a committee of one member from each district be Spent to confer with the Mayor on the expediency and practieability of establishing a High School for each sex, com- petent to commence with twenty-five scholars in each department. Also, toexamine the expendi- tares of the last year, and ascertain whether or not, by a —— degree of economy, er other means not detrimental tothe Primary Schools, any portion of such fund as may be required for a High Scnool could be obtained. The commit- tee to report at the next meeting of the Board The Chair appointed as the committee, under the above resolution, Messrs. Lawrenson,Stough- ton, Walsh, and W byte. On motion of Mr. AtLee, the Board went into the election of a President pro tempore: and Col William B_ Randolph of the First district was uoanimously re-elected, and was conducted to the chair by the Mayor, and tendered his thanks to the Board in a brief and appropriate speech. Mr. AtLee moved that the thanks of the Board be tendered to bis honor the Mayor for bis ser- vices and the interest evinced by him in the re- organization of the new Board, and the success ef the Public Schools; which was unanimously carried The Mayor replied as follows; Mc. President and Gentlemen of the Board of Trustees: For the tao high bonor wh‘ch this expression of your feelings towards me evinces, you have the acknowledgraents of a grateful heart. It is true that I feela deep and abiding taterest fn the success of public education in the city of Washington; ana the only regtet that I realize is that my ability ts not equal to my desire to promote an object which, in my judgment. lies at the very foundation of, and which will contribute more greatly than any other to perpet- uate, the glorious institutions under which we live. It is only within a few days past, Mr. Pres- ident, that this matter bas been brought directiy and particularly to my attention, and I bave had recourse to a very limited nuinber of books treat- ing of the subject of public edneation throughout the United States; and if I had ever before enter- tained a doubt of its great advantage to society, these douots would have disappeared before the abundant facts that were developed upon the mere cursory examination of some reports in which the matter was set forth by those under whose charge the public educat:on in some of our cities has been placed. { am indebted for information, Pointing to the extreme southern portion of our confederacy, to a gratieman of acknowledged geniusand tipelearh- ing, and who has devoted a large portion of his earlier life (being stilla yourg man) to the cause of public education in the State of Louisiana—I allode to Professor Dimitry, at present a transla- tor tn the Department of State; aad I was struck with this remarkable fact, that while in the great centre of our common country and ever-glorious Union we should ex pect to find the pubtic schools ia the full tide of successful operation, I am con- strained to say that I have to admit the superior- ity in this respect of the South on the one hand and the extreme North on the other. The city of New Orleans, containing a transient and perma- neat population not exceeding one hundred and fifty thousand at any period of the year, eontrib- utes to the cause of public education the sum of 165,000, while the pro rata sum given by the State swells that amount beyond two hundred thousand dollars. And I am told that a like lib- eral expenditure for public education exists in the city ef Charleston, anotber great southern city Look at New Eayiand, and you find similar expenditures on a liberal scale in Boston and in Hartford ; and even in the little town of Nor- wicb—a small count Village—the annual ex- penditure for public education is $10,000. Look at the great commercial emporium of the coun- try, the city ef New York, and you will find their expenditures for this pur exceed one miilion of dollars a year; in Philadelphia they are more than halfa million; and in timore, with a population of 230,000, they are nearly a quarter of a million. But when we come to the city of Washington, a city that should be distin- guished for ail that belongs to the bigher branches learning and literature with a Population of 70,000, our expenditure amounts to the very in- considerable sum of twenty-two or twenty.thres thousand doliars a year—six or seven thousand of which arises from the annual Payment which ber voters make in order to exercise the elective fanchise. It does seem to me, Mr. President and gentle- men, that it is ouly necesaary to direct public attention to this subject. This should not only be the mode! city of a model republic, but here should be found the model schools of a model po, scat and | trust the day is not far distant when that condition of things wiil be brougbt about. In all your efforts to advance the eause of public education, you may be assured that, whether ia public or private life, yon shall at all times and ander al! circumstances have my cor- dial and earnest co-operation. Brandt mo that a committee of one member from each district be a; inted to pre- pare an address to the citizens of Washington on the present and future prospects of the Public Schools; which was carried. The Chair appointed as the committee Messrs. Brandt, Miller, Ironside, and Atlee. Oa motion of Dr. Ironside, the regular meet- legs of the Board were ordered to be beld on the fi st Tuesday, in place of the first Wednesday, of each month. Adjourned 7 Nationan MepicaL CoLixer.—The opening lecture of the thirty-seventh session of this Co’. lege was delivered before a large audience at the Smithsonian Institution, last evening, by Prof. Holston. Prayer was made by Rev. A. G. Ca- rothers, after which the speaker was introduced to the audience, and announced the following as the subject of his lecture— The History, Art, and Progress of the Science of Medicine, and its pest aad present relations tothe Public.’ Afier tractng it from its doubiful orizin in the primi- tives ages down to the present time, and speak- Ing of the beating art as practised in Egypt, Rome and Greece, the lecturer spoke of medicine Bs & necessit He then glanced at the progress ich had made in the profession, saying that “fever which formeriy baffled the skill o| tbe physician for weeks, is now snecessfully tregted in ax many days; 2 limb which a few Years since was amputated with pain ond risk of life, Is now severed while the patient lies tua calm, dreamless sleep’ The speaker gave the female physician a good natured sofessional thrust, remarking, with reat truthfulness, “that woman was uniltted for this rade contset with the world, and her greatest glory was as the fondian angel of a happy bome.”” Directing sis remarks towards the medical studreats, the P.ofessor spoke of the duties of the medical pro- fession, and cautioned them if the aequisition of wealth was their object in choosing this pro- festion, that they had better discontinue their studies aod take up some other calling. But if the Ife of the student of medicine was fall of sacrifice and weary toil, it bas its rewards in the undyiag gratitude of the telieved and restored ‘The speaker was listened to with uodivided at- tention by the andience, and at its close was rewarded with their unanimous applause. Centas Marxer.—This Morning the attend ance of dealers and purchasers was of a more en coaraging character than recently. Every de- partment was well attended by dealers from phe country and city. The supply was of ual - Wy the or tand betasr than last é' : aadsecen shines, wet Week, and the ‘TRIALS at THE GUARD-Novar —Jobn Showis- hy, drank and disorderly; fine and costs $2 15 Deniel Diggs, do; de $2.15 Joha Daly. drunk aad rescuing a prisoner; do. $4 15; Belle Thor: - a do #215. Wm. Burn, drunk and do 815. Wm George, colored, out um, do. $215. Richard Gray, do; do ead committed to tye county jal, pirate oy ment re ‘to the a Northern Liberties” Co, referred to claims reported wing the all in square 220, > nmendonente Also, from the same committee, a bill from the lower Board granting T. P. Brown the privilege of laying a footway, at his own expense, across Seventh street mecal, atwoses I street north and New York avenue. Also, reported a bill from the lower board, to trim and gravel Tenth street west, between D. and E streets north; pees. Mr. Brown, from’ claims committee, report- ed a bill by Sty a amendment to an act for the relief of Thos. Halanan; agreed to. ‘The bill was then read athird time and 4 Mr. A. W. Miller, on leave, presented the pe- tition of Jas. F. Nally, asking to be remitted cer- tain fines; referred to the claims committee. Mr. Brown, from the claims committee, re- ported adversely on the petition of Jacob Rup- pell, asking for the remission of a fine; dis- charged. x. from the same committee, reported ad- versely on the petition of F Deinese. ‘On motion, the petition was recommitted, Mr. Pearson, from the same committee, report- ed adversely on the petition of Michael McCarty; discharged- Mr. Fisher, from fire department committee, reported a bill for the relief of the Union Fire poe ge) which was read a third time and assed. 2 Also, from same committee, introduced a bill to parchase hose for the Wesiern Hose Company; which was read three times and passed Mr. Fisher, from canals committee, introduced a bill to erect a reservoir at the mouth of one of the cess pools of the Washing*oa canal; which wes read three times and passed. Various bills from the lower board were re- ceived and properly referred. On motion of Mr. A. W. Miller, a resolution Was taken from the table, fixing the hour of meet- ing of the two boards; ‘whick was read a third time and [This resolution fixes the hour of meeting of the two boards, summer and winter, at 4 o'clock, p. m) Adjourned. Common Council_—Mr. Mobun presented the petition of P. Hanna; referred to improvements committee. ‘ Mr. Edmonstott ptesented the petition of L Marphy; referred to claims committee. Mc. Mulloy presented the petition of Robert Miller; same reference. Also, the petition of J. D. Marr; referred to im- provements committee. Mr. Parker presented the petition of J. K. Phelps; referred to claims committee. Mr. Jones, from the joint select committee fn Telation to a new Centre Market-house, reported a bill providing for the erection of a new Centre Market-house. Mr. Orme moved that the report and bill be Printed and the subject postponed; passed. Mr. Jones offered a Joint resolution instructing the committee before Congress to apply to that body for a relinquishment of any claims the Gov- » age may have to the present Centte Market ace ‘It was postponed and ordered to be printed. Mr. Lloyd, from the Seventh-ward elegation, reported a bill for the erection of a market house in the Seventh Ward On motion of Mr. Wallace, it was pestponed till Monday next. Mr. Turton, from the asylum committee, re- po:ted the ptogress of the building, and other matters relative thereto Mr. Turton, from improvements committee. reported a bill for setting the curbstone and pa’ ing the footway on north front of square 531, be- tween Third and Fourth streets; passed. Also, asked the discharge of the Improvements committee from consideration of certain papers, and their reference to the ways and means com- mittee; . Also, asked that the committee be discharged from the petition of J. F. Barnes, and that it be referred to the clams committee. Mr. Bobrer moved to lay the petition and mo- tion on the table; lost—yeas 10, nays 10 {t was then referred to the claims committee— yeas 14, nays 6. Air. Powell. from claims committer, reported a bill for relief of E. Ferguson; passed. Also, a bill for relief of David A. Harrover. Mr. Edmonston moved to recommmit the bill to the claims committee; passed— yeas IL, nays 5. Mr. PoWell, on leave, intreduced a bill for erecting a school house in the Second Ward; re- ferred to the school committee. Also, a bill to establish an apprentices’ night scoool for four months; same reference Mr. Lioyd offered @ resoiution :eviving an act providing for setting the curb stones and paving footways on F street between Eighth and Ninth streets, in the Seventh Ward; d. Mr. Mulloy, from the police committee, re- ported a bill from the Aldermen for cleansing avenues, streets, alleys and gutters, with an amendment making the appropriations out of the general fund The bill as amended was 5 Also, a bill supplemental to an act to regulate the several markets. (It has reference to the rates of stall rent in the butcher's departments ) Mr. Powell moved to amend by making the rent in the Northern market $100. Mr Bobrer moved to substitute the following rates: Centre ma: ket, $60; Northern market, $50; See, $30; Eastern, $25. Both these were re; ts - Mr. Jones offered an amendment meking ita penal offence for persons to combine to regulate the prices in the markets, and making it the duty of the Chief of Police to detail officers to attend to the markets and assist in enforcing the regulations. Bohrer moved to adjourn; lost—yeas 7, nays IL. After some discussion, Mr. Bohrer again moved to adjourn; lost. Mr Jones’s amendment was agreed to, and the DILL passed—yeas 15. nays 3. Mr. Malloy offered a joint resolution autboriz- ing the Mayor to pay certain moneys to the As- sessors; passed. And the Board adjourned. Tue Batre To-xigut.—As Autumn advances our amusement column gives token of an increase in the number of the festivities of cold weather, the occasions of kes bart with Esputa and Withers being transferred from the open pavil- ions of Arlington and Glymont, to the wel. -pro- tected halls of the city, where the dancers may en- Joy themselves to the top of their bent, and defy ~Jack Frost’ to check the bounding blood that gives color to the cheek, life to the heart, and light to the eye. ‘o-night, the Union Fire Company have de- termina to show that the Isii stands no chance, in the way of pretty girlag when West End is mentioned. We must say we have a dix- position to believe the Island, next to paradise ; but the blooming belles that are making ready toatiend the Union Bail bave made us half a heretic on the Island subject. Those who want to compare would do weil to spend the earlier hours of the evening at the Isiand Fair, and the later hours, where they will be sure to enjoy themselves, atthe Union Ball, Washington Ax- sembly Rooms, amid the sweet smiles, the fine music and delicious refreshments that are sure to be there The National Club, too, patriotically celebrate the surrender of Yorktown, by an assembly at Thorn’s Building. The arrangements for enjoy- ment have been made upen aw ample scale ; aud, we doubt not, lots of fun are iu store for such as participate. Tue Taraine —The comedy of “ Extremes,’? with Davidge as Mark Mayberry, attracted last night the largest and most brilliant nee of the season. It was exceedingly well rendered in every respect. Davidye anrprised even these most familiar with his versatility by bis admi- rable rendering of Mayberry. it was an easy, genial, and quietly-bumored effort. Which. however, told fuily and effectually. Each of the remaining characters were very well given. Mr Taylease. as the arch widow, adding largely to her popularity, while Dawson, Hanley, Lan “gan, Proctor, and other favorites acquitted them- setves with accustomed ability and effect. To- night, “* Extremes”? will be given for the Last time positively ; and we urge all who would en- jay a diverting entertainment to be present. The President's Mounted Guard, accompanied by a full staff of officers and a military band, will be present on the occasion Their band will, durin: the evening, discourse a number of spirited airs Tus Uxiox Praven Mest! yesterday after- noon, in the Rev. Dr. Smith’s Church, was of great interest. Rev. Mr. Morsell presided, and rayers were offered - Rev. Messrs. McDaniel, ittinger, Ball, and Mr. Con) Rev Mr. Morsell spoke at length of his recent visit to Baltimore, and the gratifying reports from the various churehes of the Episcopal de- Homination of increase and success. After the benediction, the cong fon was dismissed to meet every afternoon at 44 o'clock Mains to Cativousia.—Our readers are re- are to the official notice of the Postmaster of Washington, in another column respecting the mails to California. Mail matter to be sent by either route is despatched from the office In this clty every day as itis received—that by the Pausma rou € toNew York, by thecy -riand mail to St Louis, and by the Teguante, route to New Orleans. tn thix way, an accidental deten- tion af an intermediate potatis not likely te cause letters or papers forwarded by these routes to be too late for the first opportunity. For Covrt.—This morning, Alexander Long- ster was arrested by Ofticer Sait for an assault avd battery. He was taken before Justice Dena Aw [ soos git eres ak 4 Louisiana avenue, ding along the centte of said avenue to Ohio avenue at Twelfth street, , Ohio avenue to Fifteenth street. The is to be on the general plan of the West use, without su; racture, except at the public ice formed by the janction of B street, Louisiana and Ohio avenues, and Tenth, Eleventh, and Twelfth streets, on which an ad- itional story,with the requisite accommodations for a police be erected and sur- ‘The Mayor and two members of each Board are to be appointed Commissioners to carry out the design of the bill. They are to cause a de- tailed plan and specifications to be prepared, and after legal notice, to award the contract to the bidder whose proposals secure alike the jnterest of the Corporation as well as the prompt, ok pe and economical execution of the work. Provided the contracts are not made for extending the buildings west of Twelfth street, without fur- ther legislation; and further, that the work from Ninth to Tenth streets, on Louisiana ave- nue, be first executed Contemplating this, the Commissioners shall cause to be removed such sey of the old market as will best serve the nterest of the city and the public convenience ; the entire range of structures to be removed as the various sections of the new building progress to completion. The entire nett revenues of the present Centre Market, and also those of the Proposed new one, are appropriated and set apart to pay for the e:ec- tion and completion of said new building ; the peyments thereon to be made in such manner, and jn such proportions as the commissioners may direct. The subject will come before the Board at its next meeting. Sr. Domixtcx’s Caurcn Farr —The moon shone brightly last night, aud ber rich flood was no where poured so profusely as along the beau- tifal walks of the Island ; but her brightness was eclipsed by the magnificent bandiworks of Chris- tian benevolence which the ladies of St. Domi- nick’s exhibited to their crowd of visitors, at the corner of Virginia avenue and Sixth street west. The ladies, in the midst of so many charms,may be seen again this evening at the same place. Caxe anv Ick Creaw.—Our thanks are due to the proprietors of the Philadelphia Confec- tlonery and Ice Cream Depot, corner of Twelfth and F streets, for a specimen of both the articles named above, so much to the gratitication of the palates of our fellow-citizens eG Better cake and ice cream were never sold in ashing- ton. Fisu.—Hammack is now daily serving up as fine spots and sheepshead as were ever caught out of salt water. The lovers of fine fish should not miss availing themselves of his enterprise as acaterer of fine fish and his really remarkable skill in their preparation for the table. Deav —R. W. Bushnell, of Washington, who sbot himself in Staunton, Va., some weeks ago, after lingering for twelve days,died on last Wed- nesday. Our readers should not rhiss the opportunity of seeing the Panorama of China. It opens to-night at Odd Fellows’ Hall. Coats, Pants, anv Vests. dress Suits. Business Surts, _ Noaw waLxex & Co., Marble Hail Clothing Store, Browns’ Hotel Building. respectfully an- nounses that their annual display of FatL aNnp WINTER CLoTHING is now ready for inspection. Fmersing, an assortment of Gentlemens an Youths’ Clothing of the newest and richest design in material, trimming, and workmonship. ¥ ‘ot! ‘ho study excelienca, with economy, in fashionable articles of dresa, an oppotnruity is now offered for selecting fromoae ofthe most attrac- tive ai 8 of Clothing in this city at very reduced prices, se 22-1m Weaoppine Canes, very pretty and very cheap, at the Philadelphia Confeationery. corner 12th and F » loe Cream and Water Ices i » si zal- l- ol m Weppine Caxes. very pretty, very cheap and very nice, at the Philadelphia Confectionery, No. 5.8 Pa. avenue, between 2d and 3d sts. 0 2-Im C. N. Kueurr. MARRIED. On the 17th instant, at the residence of the groom, by the Rev. J. R. Nichols, Mr. JOHN M McFAR- 4EN, of this city, to Miss SARAH JANE SLATER, da ghter of Wm. Slater, late of Lou- doun county, Va. ( Leesburg papers please copy.) 7 eo DIED, On the morning of the 19th inst., after a short ill- ness Captain LAFAYETTE B, WOUD, of the Eighth Regiment of Infantry. His funeral will take pace To-Mor:ow, (Wed- nescay,) at 12 m., which his brother officers and friends are invited to attend, from his late residences No. 289 G atreet, between I3th and lth ats, y On the 17th instant, THOMAS B. GODDARD, aged 43 years, formerly of St. Miry’s county, Md., but for tne ‘ast filteen years a resident of this o.ty. (Leonardtown Beoon plea opy.) Oxzitvany.—The late Mrs. BRIDGET MAHER, whose desth was published in our issue of yester day, was long and favorably known to many f our citi: od sojourners as an obliging, kind. and re- jostess ; an excellent mansger and a kind- hearted woman. No one who ever boarded in her house, or temporarily sojourned there, could he'p feeling himself perfectly at heme there; and if overtaken with sickuess, he was most otrefu'ly eared for and nursed in her hospi'ab'e establishment, Even the poor Ind an, whose untutored mind and Primitive habits disqualined him for socisl inter course with per ons of refined manners and «duca- tion, f-und in Mrs. Maher a motherly and kind hostess. Her death, indeed, is much |«mented by allwho knew her.ana the poor Ind:an, when he hears it, will invoke the biesring of the Great Spir.t on her name and memory. GEORGETOWN ADVERTISEM’TS. EW WHOLESALE FEED WAREHOUSE, No. 93 Water street, Georgetown, D C, The subscriber has taken the above Warehouse vor the purpose of conducting the Wholesale Feed Business in a! its branches, and will constantly have in store all kinds of MILL OFFAL, OATS, CORN, and BALE HAY, which will be eo'd at the lowest market prices, for cash. _ ‘ersons in want will ploans sive meacall before ereema: 28 lam ettormine ee sell the cheape.t. -t. Ocld Ht No 93 Water street, Geers Kor BOSTON.—Fiarst Vassei.—The regular ket sonooner Helen Mar, Captain kK ~, Ni aon, has arrived and is now discharg- ing her freight. She will be ready to receive freight for the above port to-morrow. A to HART EY & BRO., 93 and 101 Water street, George! D.C. 0213 lw R4E CHANCE FOR WOOD AND COAL DEA LERS —For rent, tor ten ys & vacant LOT upon H, ‘2th street, 5! by 129 feet, nearly opposite the new Presbyterian Church. For terms ly to ooh ps H. CRAGIN, Georgetown. 23. Itawt PH LaveLrHia DRAUGHT ALE, ‘The undersigned having accepted the agency, now give notice that they are prepared to furnish their cone oon the public generally with Massey, ollins & Co.'s superior DRACGHT ALE im whole and haif barra!s. at Ba on delivery. As wi if gidly .. Sa 88100, Our terina wil! ! faction guaranteed in every instance, provided notice of defect be {given within twenty-four hours after ra iotio Ales, Porter, and Brown Brent (Solty equal, if not superior, to cage gh SB to $1 jozen, oe a any part of Washington, i. jexeandria. Sete ARNY & SHINN, ocl2 51 Green street, Georgetown. 4 CE —The creditors of Messrs. Hicks & ig, who signed their deed of trust made to bscriberand the late John H. King, are re- ted to deliver, forthwith, to the subscriber, accounts, oot awe Ye COON. OSE PH LIBBEY. NEW LEATHER STORE. takes this method of informing his o:d customers and the ic that he has moved his retsul burin m hte tannery on () ive street, to No. 148, opposite the Mayor's Othce, where a full supply of and foreiga manufactured Leather will be kept, se23 mm JOHN K. COX, PROT F.H. LAURENCE. Organist OPESSOR G P®t mt. Jou ureh, bavine F nape a himeelf to be able to guarantee entire satisfaetion to all who may favor him with their patronage, "Perms made wnoon apojcation to himat the Gatos Hotel, Georsetown, Refers to m, fiatte: i ‘ a “ prob inced Tumbiers, all patterns, lozen snters, : i daa pros Echos Sag fe tte ry 3 Seren iets Recap ea Pe Sate ines ” oxen tone China Plates, all sizes, R Soup Tureens, a!! ies ‘. “4 en ‘egetable Dishes, all sizes, 10 dozen aves, all sizes, 25 dozen hina Dishes. all sizes, 130 sets S* Ston in& Caps aud Saucers. all sizes, 125 sets Stone China Chamber Ware. all sixes. And other articles, which we deem unneces- sary to Soe. Terms: A of and under $25 cash : over $25 & credit of 6 and 90 days, with ‘oved endorsed ist 1 interest.” — oc A. GREEN, Auct. By J.C, McGUIRE & CU., Auctioneers. TOCK OF SUPERIOR FAMILY GROCE- S RIss AT Pusiic Sace.—On ONDA Y MOR NING, October 25th, at 10 o'clock, at the family rocery storeof C. W. Marsh, Esq, south side of , corner of lvth street west, we will sell, all roe superior etock of Family Groceries, consist— ink o' Extra, Superfine and Family Flour, ia barrel and Rio, Maracaibo, and Java Coffees, Crughed, Cianfied, Puiverized, Yellow and Brown | impernl, Young Hyson, Gunpowder, and Black ‘OAS, «ofall kinds. Soap, Candles, elish Pickles, Ssuc*s, Catsups, Olive Oil, Chocolate, Cocoa, Farina, 8: + Indigo, tigars and lobacoo, of various brands, Gibson's Feotar Whisky, in wood and giass,a very superior article, Cognacand Seignet Brandy. in wsod and gitas, Muscat, Modeira, Sharry, Port, Maiaga, and other Wines, in wood and gia: Two oxsks extra fine Champagne Brandy, ‘Tubs, Buckete, Brooms, Brusnes, Mats, &c., &o. Terms: $20 and under cash ; over that sum a cr: - dit of 30,60, and 9 days, for satiafaotorily endorsea notes. bearing interest J.C. McGUIRE & QALE OF PFR-~ONAL ESTAT. Wat Prpls suation, at the late rei Cook Fitzhugh, deceased, near Anondale, Fairiax count a.,0n TUBSDAY 20: h, Lctober instant, ronal property of said decetsed. consis’ ing part of 17 HorecesS sexo of Oxen; 52 head of Cattls, some of them are very fat; about 45 killing Hogs, 35 stock do ia iot of Sheep. Also, a quantity of Hay, Fodder, Wheat and Oat Straw. Together — many other articies, not necessary to men- ion, Terms of sale: For all sums of $5and under the cash will he required; over that Acre a credit of 9 months wi'l be given. The pure aser to 1 bearing interest from date until p-id, and securi y. No property to be removed until the ter: {sale srefuily complied with, Fa'e to commenceat 10 o’clock a. m. In addition to the above, I shal! offer for sale = smal! and desirable Farm, with all the necessary im- provements upon if, situated about 4 milea from Alexandria and 6 milesfrom the Washington City, : EDWIN C. FITZBUGH, OC 19.2&25* Admin’ of M. C. Fitehugh. dea. ARSHAL’S SALE.—In virtue of a writ «ffie+ YA ri facias issu ym the Clerk’s ofhee of the Cirouit Court of t istrict of Columbia for the county of Washineton and to me fitrectect, 1 shall ©xpose 10 public sale, for c, st, in front of the Court House door of said county, on SATURDAY, the 13th November, 1253, at 12 o'clock m.. the following described property, to wit: All defendant’s rich. title, clam. and interest in and to all that certain piece or parcel oI sronnd situated aiid lymg in the city of Washington, D.C.. known and described as Lot marked and lettered KE, in Thomas . Parecn’s subdivision of original Lots numbered eighteen (18) and nineteen, (19,) in Square numbered five hur dred and sixty-seven, (*67,) th the said subdivision having been duly recorded in the office of the Surveyor o} the said erty of Was! hington, tocether with all # singular the improvements thereon, seized and lev- ied upon as the property of Job W. Angus, and wi'l be sold to satisfy Judicial No. 108, to January, 1858, L, Johuson and a!. vs, Job W. Angus. J.D. HOOVER, late Marcha! of the District of Columbia, oc 19-td oc is proved MAESBAL's SALE.—In virtue of awnt of AVE fiori faciks isstied from the Clerk’s office of the Circuit C he District of Columbia for the neton, And to me directed, | shall expose to public sale, for Casn, in front of the Court-house door of said county, at 12 o'clock m., on SATUK DAY, the 18th day of November, 1858, the following desoribed Property, to wit: Ail defendant's right, title, claim and interest in and to Lot No fourteen. (i4,)in =quare No. four handred a d five (493,) togethet with al and singular the iim - rovements thereon, in the city of Washington, D, ©.. seized aud levied upon as the property of Wm. T. Stewart, and will be sold to satisfy Judicial No. 328, to Octoder term, 1856, John ts. Morgan vs. Wm. T. Stewart. J. HOOVER, Late Marshal for the District of Columbia. oc 1%-dts a A ARSHAL’SSALE.—Invirtue ofa writ of fie LYE ri fecias issued from the Clerk's ofhce of the Cirouit ( ourt of the District of Coiumbia for the county of Washington and to me directed, | shall ox pose to public sale, for casn, in front ofthe Conrt house door ofsaid county. onSA TUR DAY, the 13th day ofNoveinber, '658, at 12.0’clock m.. the following described property, to wit: All defendant’s right title. claim and mterest in and to Lot No. three, (3,) in Squsre No. 759, (seven bundred and fifty- nine.) together with all and singulsr the improve ments thereon, in the city of Washington, D. C., seized and ered upon as the ia operty of Edmund Riey, and will be sold to satie!y Judicial No, S71, to October, 1857, John Waters rs mund Riley, J... HOOVER, ee a Marshal for the District of Columbia. oc 19- By J. C. MoGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers. XCELLENT ONE-HORSE FAMILY 4 CARRIAGE AN E38 at Avction.—On DoH THURSDAY MORNING, October 2 at 10 o’cioek, in front of the auction rooms, we shui seil, an excellent one horse Family Carriage and Har- ners, both but little used, and nearly new. They may be examined until the morning of the sale at aes Stab.es, H street, baiween 2/th and 2ist reets. ‘Lerma: A credit of 60 and 9 days, for satisfacto- rily endorsed notes _benring interest Oc 18-3t J.C. MoGUInE & CO.. Aucts, By J.C, MeGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers LIGIBLE BUILDING LOTS IN THE 4 NORTHERN Part of THE Second Warp aT Pustic Sate—On WEDNESDAY AFTER- NOON, October 2uth, at 436 o'clock. on the prem isea, hall sell, 13 beautifui Fuliding Lots. in subdivision of Lo! 1,4. and 5, in Square No. 837-8 lots ely pe ge et éach on 10th atreet wi tween Rhode Island avenue and north P hode Isiand avenue, beiween 9th snd 10th ats. wee . These Lots are beautifully subdivided for build- ing purposes, nd situated in @ rapidly improving part of the city. ‘ ‘Terms: One fourth cash ; the residue in6 and 12 months, ‘b interest, secured by a deed of tiust on th premis Ss. J.C. MoGUIRE & CO., Aucts. FOR RENT AND SALE. “FURNISHED ROOMS TO REN £.—Several desirable PARLORS and CHAMKER™~ to rept at No. 452 13th street. 00 19-e03i* a a i ie i Fo SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROPERTY—A very desirable small FARM, containing about twenty acres of land, situated at the junction of the Washington and Baltimore railroad and turnpike, a short distance from the Blateusburg depot. ‘The improvements are a neat small cottage dwe!ling and other out houses. The land is wel: adapted to the growth of vege- tables, &c., and for the purpose of a market garden. The e is a beautiful building site upon it, anda ming eek 99 feet 9 inches. Also, five Lets fronting on t young orchard of Northern fruit near it. Apply tOJOHN We SCOTT, tena vat the Bla- densburg depot, or ZW. McKN Washington, D.C. OR SALE—A sub tantially built FRAME I DWELLING HOUSE, on the Islan‘, con talaing six ro ms and two back buidivg. The lot on whieh the bouse s' frocts 25 feet, run- ning back 100 feet to 2 2) feet alley. Large carringe house op the rear of the lot. Terms: $100 cash, and balance in monthly insts! meats of $20 each, beiog only $5 per month over tie actual rent of the premises. ALse. Four UNPRER OVE LOTS OF GROUND. oe, . CONLEI RIL square feet, the ‘immedist chborhood of the proposed Ar- “Perms: (in singlo lots of 12 feet by 100 $50 cash balance in mon! py wire & f VANS & THOMPSON, 5) 32 Penn avenue. urniehed PARLORS and ‘wo on the rst and three on conveniently arranged and very handsomely furvished. Also, a b-sement Room. suitabie for an office or sleeping room; in one of the imost pleasant locations in the oily. Also, Carriage- house and Stabling furtwo horses. ‘Terms mode mie doquire at No. 386 C street, near 43 street, 06 18-2 OK SALE —Several FAR MS in Maryland ani Virginig, at distanees of from 9 to 3) miles from Washiugton. ‘Tiey will be sold low for cash. or they may be suchenaed for city property, either im- roved. of BUILDING LOTS for sale. paits of the city, At prices rangicg from Scents to7> cents per squsre foot, No cash need be paid down. and long credits w.ll bs given to su t those purchase Appiy | Real Fstate Agent, fe. Apply to H. N. LANSDALE, No.3:4 M street, comer of Fightin, of through the City Post Uffice. oo ®lm EW CHEAP GOODS. RS. D. JONES will desirable assort- tof LL RY ard FANCY AR- TICLES on TUESDAY, loth inet whieh the wit) sell cheap F OABh, at 312 E street, pi ane A Good MILLINER. Apply: rss ERRINGS, MACKEREL, &c. i len Mar— “acne ey ag ee B de e aS mack EREL, 3° & a ee a es Pan eRIre. jo. cee ay ee oe WHITE & CO. BS ley rs BAVER, opposite Browns’, can ni y 408 , kK E CHANCE —FOR SALE, - The beau - hit COUNT RESIDENG Tang Mount asant, whi uated in Priv eonge’s ‘ounty, “Mary and, t four and = half miles northeast of Wash: aoe would make a desirable market ss Bratnseraarad every desi: improvements oonsist ti ten roo! feheaee Phe grounds are handsomely improved with hy and a good young O: 5 of Eider Peaches, Pears, Quinees, Apricots, a Tees. ies, Qurrente, irAwbe ries. ‘Tne location is one of the best and most bealthy in Maryland. tvery requisite for # comfortable residence is here secured, presentipe, great uducements to persons wishing good investment, AT be obtained if i '. "4 CE HALL, ark ate ~ & Be Seventh street. ANDSOME' URNISHED HOUSE west end of 5 rind ANd tpt eile ot Beo- poet Jesoki wi of the | a ~ WALD & BARNARD, Aucts, By — Suns & CO., Auctioneers. CTION—On TUES! APTERNOON: Uotehey ik at co tiook. at he [Be gencerrsttn ty tna ant gat Mortgage and Alexandria R GQ poration of Alexand, i 400 Corporation of Alexandre Resistor ‘guarantied by the Cotporttisaof tren Stee Terme cash, in carrent hae < oe 15-d J_U. MoGUIRE & CO., Auocts. By WALL & BARNARD, Auctioneers, VALUABLE FARM ro: A OaweDNeSDay MUEN we qolcck. xe pull sell, the = pike, three wiles from Baiterlice conta, scres of gcod and kind land, 10 of which eultivation and is very productive, » of which 8 Tich bottom land F With several never failing provements 8 good, though small with requisite out buildings ;@ young or: ne fruits, many of them imported varie- feneing. &e. For information applyat Room No. 7, General ‘ost Uffioe. Terms liberal and made known at sale. 00 15 te WALL & BARNAKD. Ancte, By BARNARD & BUCKEY ; Georgetown. ALUABLK WORK HORS MULLER Wacons. axp Toots at Auction.—Oo W. NESDAY, 2th inst., at «© o'clock, at “Drovers” Rest,” on the new rosd above Georeetown, we will seli the working stock of H. L. Gallagher, * Contractor on the Wrartiggven Aquodect. as ules, IR first rate young Work 6 heavy Work Horses, 1 peur black Canadian matched Horses, 2two e Wagons, 2 four horse Wegons, &- geod Carts and Gearing, Tools, Crowbars, Chains, Drays, &e , &o. All the above desorbed property is cood, and to persons waoting working animals or vehicles, pre- sents re opportunity. Terms at sale. oelz te BARNARD & BUCKEY. Auct. FUTURE DAYS. _ By J. C, MoGUIRE & CO., Aaotioneers. F'yE SPLEN'ID SLING LOTS AT Ave Witnovrt Resravs.—On THUR S- DAY AFTERNOON October 2ist,at 43¢ 0’ clock, on the premises, we sil well to the highest bidders five Burding Lots in subdivision of Square No. 570, each fronting 23¢ f-eton north E street, between 2d aed Sd streets west, and running bick /12 feat to ees Lotsare b-autifully located in an eligible and rapid y improving part of the city, and the sale is Worthy of attention, aa it wili be made without vfs indisputa u ispul Terms: One-fourth oash ; the residue in 6, 12and 18 roman With interest, secured by a deed in trust u 5. By J. C, MeGUIRE & CU., Auctioneers. WO NEAT 2-STORY FRAME HOU IN THE Secono Wasp at AvcTION. THURSDAY AFTERNU o’clook, in frout of the premizes. we shal sell S99and the Lots on which the: Bouses Nos 37 an s' situated on lith street west, between | and — pore ps “4 —— a ‘Terms easy, aud made krown at the sal ocl4d d rp C, McGUIRE & CO., Ancts. By A. GREEN, Auotioneer. RUSTEE’S SALE OF 3 TWO STORY Frame Houses anv Lot at Atcriox— On FRIDAY, the 12th day of November, 1858, 1 shal! sell, in front of the premises, at 40’clock e. m. by virtue of a déed cf frog the subscriber, bearing date the 15th day of Ju 54, and recorded in Liber J.A.S.. No 1, folios 198, 193, Bait WO, one of the ds for Washincton county, tn thé Dratrict the following improved property. | ing the city of Washington, District afore- said. viz All of 1.ot numbered twenty-three. (23,) in Square numbered one hundred and twenty-seven, ( 127.) hav - ing & front on vorth L, between 18th and 19th streets west, tog: the improvements, which are3 tw jouses. ‘erme of sale oii. Ifthe terms of saic are not complied with in three days after sale, the Trustee Coed Se theright to -e- sell the property. by giving three days :.otioe of such resale in the Star newspaper,of the city of Wash- ington, dt the risk and cost ofthe first purchaser. N P. HILTON, Trustee, ool2 fawkds GRE Auct. By BARNARD & BUCKEVi Georgetown. RUSTEE’S SALE —By virtué of a deed of trust from Rich'd Daley.dated July 31, 1252,and of record. we wiil offer at public auction, on WE ))- NESDAY. the 2th day of October ee oe ke P onthe premisés, those parts of Lots . htoen(18)and nineteen 9),in Thos. Beall’saddi- tiv to Georgetown, ine'uded inthe wing bounds, viz: Beginning at the eastern extremity of Lot |}, of the original plan of Georgetown, and running theno* on Bridge street cast 24 leet 4 inche: noith 120 feet ton 10 feet alley, thence, alley, west 24 feot 4 inches, and thence se straight line tothe beginning, with the improve- ments, consisting of three-story frame house aud brick back baiid ng. ‘Lerins of sale - One-third of the purchase money to id in cash. and the residue in two equal in- stalments at6and 9 months, with imterest, to be weil secured. ne of sale must ween og OE in one week after sale,or the property may = sola at me isk and cost of the first purchaser, after one week's notice. " WALTER 8S. COX, FERDINAND W. RISQU?, Trustees Georgetown Btiding Association. BARNARD & BUCKEY;, Auctioneers. se 18-23w5d ARSHAL’S SALE.—Inu virtue of 8 writs of Nj fieri facias, issued from the Clerk’s Othoe«f the Cirowit Court of the District of Colambia for the county of Washington, snd to me directed, I SH, in fad x 1 will expose to pudlicssle for Court rieuse door of said Cou: the ist day of November, 1858, the following desert 4 and i2, in Sq 2,in Square No. 147, beginnmg st the southwest corner of said jot. «nd running thence east 40 feet. thence north 12) fect to the rear of said lot, thence west 40 feet, and taenoe south 120 feet to the f ning, tcgether with al! and singular ents thereon, in the city of Washington, D. ar and levied = as the property of Chas. . Van fatten, ard wil be sold to patisly Judicisis 08. 27. 148. S71, 372 373 374, S17 and 378, to October term. 1858, Pauro & opts, ee —_ y. Thompson. iman. Ni cker, 5 and ore ; fae Ward, and Michael ily vs.Charles Van D sa W. SELDEN, Mai 1 for the District of Columbia. o Cc H ‘ r, e oc 7-ts HULLED RUCKWHEAT FLOUR NEW Bop AMILy PLoER Pe TO bags new hulled BUCKW HEAT FLOUR in 74 Welch's first premium FAMILY ice White Wheat aud EXTRA ‘e le Just received and for sale RITE & CO. No 63 Louisiana ave., bet. 6th and 7th sts , 00 16-St oppo. Bank of Washington. VV ALL, STEPHENS & CO., V S32 PENNSYLVANIA AVENVE BOYS’ CLOTHING, ALL QUALITIES. Boys’ Overo ats, Boys’ Dress Uoats, Boys’ Cloth Jackets, joys’ Roundabou' Boys’ Gray Jackets, Boys’ Vests, Boys’ Me-ino Shirts, Bors’ Shawis, Our present large a joys’ Pantaioons, priees, for casi. t . STEPHENS & CO., oo 14 Gt wanes av., bet. 9th and 10th ste. IRON Baa, ——, — —— and Square. Peed eer TLVANS & THOMPSON oc ls lw (Statesk 4lex.Gaz.) 325 Pa. avenue. ** ASK THY inte: * WV HAT THOU SHALT Y. y. ZCONOMISE BUY OF STINEMETZ, 251 Pom - nue, between 12th and Beets Celebrated Ventilating and Self-Adjusting Hat. Fine Mole ‘tkin Drees Hate 23.50 and Fine Calf skin Boots (Philadel tincture) $5 Cait Congress Gaiters and Oxford F vis prea in all their variety, © Pelt Hats Japs. iety. Children's ‘anor Hats and Misses’ Beaver and Pelt Fiate. L. Es’ F URS.—Now ready, the most desira- h ier mad: to the intent styles, andat much ene EE. STINEMETZ, Hatter nds” and Willards’ Hotel. between Kirk Mere NEW DRESS GOODS, CugaP FRow AvcTioN ¥ Javt eperived from, the large enekion sue ie i ork, @ vi ndsome assortmen s GOODS. We ‘ames few of the desirable Tol Colored Flounéed and Black Silk Robes, in Beawutul Printed Meee. and Mousselin Robes a colors, 2 Handsome Plaid’ and Bayadere Stripe Drees Silke, by the yar: om 2) pirees v nek Black Silks, from 75c. to ¢: per 5 think, very vreat borgsines. a Th corte! nent of handsome j.ong and juare Shawis, 4 i! her desirable Goeds, éaily opening, te wae we inves the specml oy apg the ia ool them ¢' iT Chen, idee, anwe J. W. COLLEY & CO, oclt 2w $23 7th street, north of Pa. avenue. 7yYTE WEAVERS, CO) Ni2 Browns’. Also, Meals af any mement ornight. 004 2v, Tuomas B. GRIFFIN & SON hav BOCES, tor seatlemen's wears very stout And watranted water proof. with rv shanks We invite aneariy call. US. B. GRIFFIN & SON, 00 13ly, rae é bie, Penn. sv-nue. EGRO MAN FOR SALE—A NEGK® MAN, Sart & sale. thie day ter or terms, ke’ apply st the tar eee) | " avenne, opposite | LATER EUROPE. | Arrival of Steamer a>tet otf Cape Race. Sr. Jo pisir The steamer ariel Gates from eet thee — Valeatia in regard to the The Sabmerine Telegraph Com, have is. eee aes Deamark. . A meeting is to be held at Paris, in November. to make arran: for the construction of a canal across the Isthmus of Saez. The specie in the Bank of Austria amounts to £11,000 000 wating oe epee a ge tapas ‘aiting « reo) jing of jon Trade bad been pron 5 al . Rumors were afloat that {here were two Freneb sbips-of-war at itu. Sot af Caan Lisbon demanding the restitu. ‘The King of Denmark was quite iit. Lord E and the United States oer Read at hai Afairs at Canton were ina most ussatisfactory stave At the latest accounts from China the cholera troops. was raging among the Chinese Commrnctat Liverpool, Oct. 6.—Cotton.—Market steady. Salex of three days past, 21. Richardson & Spence quote cotton dul qualities have declined most. Finer qualities are offered at a slight reduction. Advices from Manchester are unfavorable Breadstuffs—The market is very dull. Flour has lining tendency; prices are easier, bot quotations unchat Wheat ix dull, but prices xenerally unchanged. Corn is dull; quotations nominal. Provisions— Tbe market is quiet. Beef isheavy. Pork is quiet. Bacon is dull, with but Little in- quiry, and prices are weak. Lard is dull. Produce.—Rosin is dull for inferior qualities. Sugar is quict. Coffer 18 quiet. Rice is steady Spirits tar; ine steady. Money Market —Consols quoted at 98 x. The Indian Battle, &c. Sr. Lovrs, Oot. 18 —Totelligence reached this city on Saturday of a desperaie battle between the U.S. troops and the Camanches, near W Il- chia vi‘lage, in which a part of the whites (Lieut. Van Camp and four men) were killed; a! 0 one man raising and ten wounded, includ ing Major Vae Dorn severely. The enemy bad forty killed and a considerable number wounded Advices from Fort Kearney to tbe 2d instant He seg that Maj Crossman, Captain Newton and Lieut. Bryan, of the engineer corps, and Lieut. Villeghegel, of the second d |, reached that place on the 26th ult, on the steamer United States They report the gold excitement as still very high. thongh the actual results of the opera- tions are not so cheering as the accounts would seem to Warrant A letter from an officer of the Army receiwed to-day, confirms substantially the account of the above battle, and ad that the United States force was composed of two hundred and fifty men of the second cavalry, under Ma; Van Dorn, and one hundr-d and twelve friendly Iadi- ans, under Captain Ross. The latter officer was wounded. The whies captured a number of horses, and took two hundred women and chil dren prisoners Governor Denver, of Kansas, who bas arrived here, says his resignation is itive, and that be does not intend to return to that Territory Loss of the Brig C. M. Laverty. Boston, Uct. 18 —The brig Beaver arrived at this port in elghteen days fiom Turks Island bringing John Adams, mate,and Wm Mitch- ell and David Chance of the crew of the C M Laverty, of Rhode Island, which was wrecked on the Hawk’s Nest Reef, Turks jand, - tember Zid. The Laverty bed in about bushels salt, and bad been in the Hawk's Nest anchorage for safety during an out wind. Capt Robinson, the officers, and the crew were all saved but the vessel will prove a total wreck ,The Great Balloon Race. Cinxctxxat, Oct. 8 —The great balloon between Godard and Steiner took place o'clock this afternoon. They intend rem: up three days. Mr. Kellman, of the Gazette, pre- ceded them in a smaller balloon. Cincinnati, Oct. 19 —M. Godard came dowe last evening fifteen miles from Sandusky, at 10 30, and Steiner descended at li o'clock p.m , within one inile of Sandusky Supposed Wreck nad Less of Life. Osweco, Oct. 18.—The schooner Albton, bound for this port, an@ owned by Doolittle, Ir- win & Wright of this city, is am to have been Jost, with all on board in the one gale of the 7th. She left Cleveiand for the Welland C: nal on that day, and 1s said to have gonedown off Erie. Pennsylvania. Tbe vessel was insured in the Northwestern Company of Oswego. The Overland California Mail. Sr. Lovrs, Oct. 18.—The second overland matt arrived bere on Saturday a from California, with letters to the 29th ult., but no papers. The third mail arrived to night, baving made the dis- tance In twenty-five days The maii brings Fort Smith dates tothe #tb, which confirm the report of a battle between the United States troops and the Camanches. California Mail. Sr. Louis, October 19 — The third overland California mail, ee lest night, bringe letters but no ve passengers came through with the mail. The first and second westward malis were met, and were progressing ficely. No Indian interference thus far bad been experienced by any of the mail parties Explesion and Less ef Life. Oswxco, Uct. 18 —The tug-boat J. H. Bloore exploded ber boiler, early this morning, outside of the harbor, scaiding the cook, so thet be will not probably recover, and badly hurting the cap- tain and one or two deck bands. Tbe eugineer is missing. The wreck has been t inte port. Later from New Mexice. Sr. Lovts, Oct. 18 —Santa Fe dates of the 27th ult., have been received. There bad been an- other battle with the Indians, six of whom were killed and two seldiers were wounded. The troops recovered two thousand sheep. The Cable. Trinity Bay, Oct. 18.—Professor Thompson's preconcerted signals failed to elicit any improv ment bere. The effort wil’, however, be repeated on Wednesday. Wreck ef a Fishing Schoener. Bostox, Oct. 19.—The fishing schooner E At wood was wrecked on Prince Edward's Island, and all bands on board, ten in number, were lost . Baitimere Markets. Batti™ors, Oct. 19 —Fiour is dull and lower Howard street $5.37; Ohio $5.95 Wheat is a shade lower; red, #1.15al 21; white 7Re., yellow B5afGc vated; bacon shoulders, 6X, New Yerk Markets. New Yor«, October 19 —Fiour is dull; Stete at #4 272$1.40; Ohio $5 25485 40; Southern 85a 35 40 Wheat is very dall with declining tendency Corn is bas pba mixed 60a70c_; white On Sic.; yellow 8Sc Por is steady; mess $16 45a%16.50; prime B14 25a$14 62. Woisky is firm at 2c Financial. ‘ w Yorx, Oetober 19 —Stocks are firmer. oe ‘© Rock Island, a ae pane oe: ; Ulinots Central shares . bende Ot: ‘: Coal Co. 7655. JANKETS! BLANKE AYE chil slreseeetane ae BLAN- tTS. ALso, 100 Er, SERVANTS. B:-aNKi 5 ‘BED COMFO : hite Marseules * gud Allendale QUILTS.” HY. + GaN 323 Pa. avenue, south side, oo 15-6t between 6th and 7th ste Fives. SPOKES, Sawed and Beut Felloer, sbafis, Poles. Kugey ond Wezon Bows Coneh, W and Cart Axies. Canvase—s 4,6 4. Dri!l—36, 45. 9 :p0b, Duok—45, # inch. SLVANN & THOMPSON cols iw (Stater& Alex Gaz.) 326 Pa.svenue.— . DEMY. Mk. +. Pea cana Nant baught R u ts nee Ladi and Gentlemen cf Westinston acd Georgetown that t will re open his Ciasees for = ednesday. the 2th « Getcha Frackiia Hall, corner of D and 9th ats. Musse: from 3 o'clock pm | fir ‘an! ‘Seutemen trom 7 o'clock Aan be hr li has been rehtted. ; soulars application ou be mads ait Goa reniderce: ai K street, between 9'h and loth sireets, oo is ie ee BY YOUR FINE con in an AND FURNISHING AKTICLS: s " to FGeationat's warurebelal, eae . @. STEPHENS, enue. No. 570 rouneyivasen Prices uniform, ana aistinohy Cy = on Soon arucie. esr alomenricig DENTIST, A icicimed to the ait anil sosuaseh bis sree- tier rere ontth ant Teh. our Sopra from }O8+ Post cai