Evening Star Newspaper, October 20, 1858, Page 3

{> Thengh “ The Star” is printed on the fastest steam press im use south of 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 in by 12 e@’clock, m.; otherwise they may net appear mntil the mext day. PRESENTATION OF A FLAaG.—The President's Mounted Guard, Capt. Peck, were on parade yer- terday afternoon, and made a very fine appear- ance. Esputa’s Band furnished ‘martial music to marching men,’ and wher ver they passed multitudes looked on to praise their soldierly ap- pearance and gallant bearing. Previous to their general parade the troop pro- ceeded to the residence of Quartermaster Edw’d ‘Towers, on Indiana avenue, dismounted, and to Esputa’s music drew up in bollow square in front of the mansion. ‘he ladies of the house, accompanied by the officers of the District Regi- ment and other yentilemen appeared on the porch, and after music from the band, Miss F1izabeth G. Towers was introduced, and presented the Guards with a beantifal American ensign, ac- companying the gift with the following sys | to the Guards, each word coming forth clear ai distinct as a medal from a die ** And from her lip each flows. Asone may see the burdened bee Forth issue from the rose.”” She spoke substantially as follow: Captain Peck, Officers, and Men: ‘The ladies, friends of the President's Mounted Guard, being desirous of manifesting their high regard for you as gentlemen and soldiers, have deputized me to Present you with this beautiful flag as a token of their respect and an acknowledgment of the many pleasant associations connected with your admirably-conducted balls and excursions in whick it been their lot to participate. Allow me to say, gentlemen, in behalf of the ladies, that you have their best wishes for your prosper- ity, and their bi that your corps may have Many more ad to it, whose privilege it shall be to rally around those bright stars and broad stripes; and long, long may they wave “Over the land of the free and the home of the brave.”’ After the “Towers Polka,’’ composed Lo § J. Exputa for the occasion, Capt. Peck received the flag, and said: Ladies: Nothing can be more flattering or bet- ter calculated to inspire the military man with ardor in the discharge of his duties than to have the countenance and approbation of the ladies ; and on this occasion we feel more than compli- mented. We feel convinced by this beautiful token of your regard that we bave your kindest wishes for our welfare, prosperity, and perpetai- ty as a company; and we, as citizen soldiers. return you onr warmest thanks for this flag, the emblem of liberty. Inaccepting your gift, allow me to assure you that the members of the Presi- dent's Mounted Guard heartily respond to your sentiment in wishing that it may long wave over a free and united country; and permit me also to say that as long as these stars and stripes con- tinue to wave in defence of liberty and equal rights, we will defend this flag against all inva- sions, whether of a foreign foe or mob violence Turning to the company, Captain Peck urged upon them the bigh responsibiiities that the ac- ceptance of that flay assumed, and bade them re- member, in the hour they were called on to de- fend tt, the fair hands that had entrusted it to their keeping Cornet Essex received the flag appropriately, and the banner being advanced to the front of the steps, Miss Martinette E. Peck bound to its creat a most tasteful wreath of natural flowers, and said Mr. Cornet: I have the honor of presenting this wreath asa tcken of the regard which I cher- ish for the members of this handsome corps. These flowers are emblematic of onr fate—to-day fair and bright, to-morrow they wither and fade away. My earnest wish is that you all, unlike these flowers, may be arrayed in a perpetual bioom, to be transplanted into the Paradise above Cornet Essex bowed his acknowledgements, and afier «Paradise Waltz’? by E: puta’s Band, the company, together with the invited guents. entered the residence of Mr Towers, and partook of a bountiful feast The Quartermaster, in the name of his good lady, welcomed the guests in handsome style and bade them “fail to.’ The Guards are celebrated for pragnpt obedience to orders, and they did “fall to.* Others “fell to,” also, and the good cheer of the estimable lady of the mansion was dixcussed briefly, but with spirit Col. Hickey pledged Miss Tewers, Miss Peck, and the iady donors of the tlag; and, in bis usual felicitous manner, alluded to the geatle ameni- ties of womanhocd that go so far to solace the cares and soothe the axperities of life Richard Wallach, Esq, being pledged, wan cailed on to reply. He was surprised, he said, that the military men of the family had been lefi at their ease while a modest civilian like himself was made to ‘‘face the tire.’ He felt sure that the Mounted Guard could now say, wherever called, “though our wreath ix not a peck our stendard still rowers.” After some further remarks Capt. Peck called the troopers ines pleasant entertainment conelud: d he Guard paraded the city during the after- noon, taking the entire scope of the city for their marching ground. During the evening they called on Col. Hickey, and were handsomely re- ceived; and, at night, accompanied by the Dix- triet Reviment officers, they visited the Wash- 1 mn Theatre; and, later Stl, detachments le their appearance at the balis of the Na- tienal Club and Union Fire Company. After which they serenaded the President, toe Secre- tary of War, Major Bacon, Colonel Hickey, aud Quartermaster ‘Towers, and at a lat- hour were dismissed. It was 2 day that will long linger in the im morles of the President's Mounted Guard. by Col. Rickey, to herse, and a Tre Batts Last Nicut.—Yesterday was al- most a gala day with our citizens. Notwith- standing a large number had forgotten it was the anniversary of the victory in Yorktown until they read the papers, yet ax the afternoon caine on and the Star got into circulation, the streets tock on a holiday appearance. First the Presi- dent's Mounted Guard dashed by ; then giisten- Sox apparatus in the distance and nearing notes of music announced the Union Fire Company on parade, and as they passed with a number of uniformed firemen manning the ropes, their neat appearance gave little token that they were the ys that bave so often driven back the flame and saved thousands of dollars to the citizeus and the insurance companies Their ball last night filled the Washington Assembly Rooms with some b red couples, that merrily danced the night away. The police were in attendance and preserved order, and about daybreak the de- lighted party separated, and the ball was over. he National Club took the fine saloon in Thorn’s building as the scene of their operations, and made merry til! far into the “‘wee sina’ hours ayont the twal.”’ The dancers numbered some Sty couples, and trod age Been measure to the music of Scott’s band. Sc: aMleld, the caterer, is a “trump”? in bis line, and those whom be feasted say that the next time they visit a bail they want a repetition of such delicacies as he gave them. he ba!l was visited during the evening by ® portion of the President’s Guaid. Tas Taratae —Sheridan’s witty and brilliant standard comedy of ‘ The Rivals,” is up for this evening's entertainment, cast to an advan tage which insures its admirable performance ; indeed, "tis seldom that so much talent can be found embodied in any present-day cast. We have the very able English comedian, Davidge, in the character of Sir Anthony Absolute—a part which affords the fullest scope for fine acting— Dawson. as Bob Acres; Hanley, as Captain Ab- solute ; the accomplished Mrs Tayleure, as Lydia Languish ; Mrs. Muzzy, who comes on from Bal- timore specially to play the role, asthe oft-quoted Mrs. Proctor as Julia; and the tere by members of the com- really an excellent distribution of characters, and with the great popularity of the comedy, should command a very full attendance En passant we mention with pleasure that the audieoces have tuereased each night of Mr. Da- vidge’s engagement. The after-piece ts the amusing farce of «My Precious Betsy.’ ‘To- morrow night, idemith’s ste:ling comedy of ** She Stoops to Conques,’’ wiil be given. Osvictat Visit oF rax Mayor To THE SCHOOLS OF THE Suconp Distaict —\ esterday morning the Mayor, accompanied by Messrs. fronside, Chapin, Miller, Lawrenson and Harbanzh, of the Board of Trustees, paid a visit to each of the Pablic Schools of the Second District, for the pur of making observation of the working of the present system of education practised in the schools of this city, ax ih jo examine into the condition of the houses in which the schoolsareheld They were cordixily welcomed by both teachers and pupils This is the first oficial visit which His Honor bas made to the Public Schools since bis installment in office, d {tis to be hoped that it will be fie quently as no circumstance more tends to tbe ment of the pupils in their studies than the notice of thoxe who bave their well being in charge. The Mayor took occasion at each of the schools to address the pupils briefly, and to express bis admirstion F? a hee + fforts, which he assaved them met with hix hearty co- operation, while he pledged biiunertf to spare no efforts to obtain means for thetr better accommo- dation. Stone Shots Asovr—it was reported to a Police magistrate this morning, that Mr. Thomus Pugitt, while walking in the Fifth Ward, was attacked by two rowdies; one of whom struck him on the face with @ siung shot, iuffictin; severe wound. Mr Fugi ceeded 1 arresting him, and turned bim over toa policeman. We have not heard the result of the case, as it was probably tried at the eastern lock-up. If slung sbots are again coming into fashion with the foot- a to travel in Ly-seitled sections of the city would do to be on the § I SA ty Mzraprotitax Mucmaxice’ INetirets—A special meeting of the Board of Directors of this Institution. was held at the Aldermen’s room, City Hall. The meeting was called to order by the Prest- dent, T. U. Waiter, Esq. A letter was read from the managers of the Maryland Institute, at Baltimore, inviting the members of this Board to attend the exhibition now being held in ct which a Mars ‘and the corresponding secretary was directed to inform the freee of this ‘Tastitute that this Board of Directors would attend said exhibition though not in a body. Some deferred business was reported by Mr. Janney, chairman of the commis ne ee deketed business yas | - The Board then went into a discussion of the practicability of holding a grand National Exhi- bition in the City of Washington some time during the Spring of is60. Mr. Stansbury stated his views upon this sub- ject, and advocated the project in a prompt and candid manner. He desired to see this Institu- tion hold an exhibition which should be superior in character and extent to any previous one. The previous exhibitions of the Institute had been gotten up in too burried a manner, and too little time had been given to persons in which to pre- re the articles for exhibition. He was strongly jn favor of holding anexhibition, and giving say eighteen months notice, so that ample time for preparation could be bad. He did not think it well to confine it to the Mechanics’ Institute, but to have represented the fine arts, agriculture,ete Such an exbibition the speaker thought would meet the endorsement of the community and e: elte more general interest than any previous one; its or would necessarily be correspondingly enlarg ind the Institution might thus reutiie fund: ent to enable them to yo on, and place it upon a more substantial basis. The time had come when it became the Institution to do one thing or another; to either give it up alto- gether, or to make a vigorous effort to bringitup to such a position as it offy ht to hold in the com- manity. Mr. Mitchell warmly seconded the views ex- pressed by Mr. Stansbury, and hoped to see some effort made to mature pluns for carrying them out. The City Councils could not have a more substantial interest in the Centre Market tban the Board of Directors of this Institute, and it behooved them to earnestly set their faces inst a Proposition which had been mooted in the City Councils for the removal of the Centre Mar- ket House to Ohio Avenue. Ifthe City Councils and the Metropolitan Mechanics’ Institute could unite their means for the purpose of building a ma‘ket house, such a building could be erected on the site of the present one, as would be an or- nament to the city, and answer all the require- ments of the citizens as a mai ket, as well as pro- vide this Institute with a suitable and central lo- cation for holding their exhibition: The Chair cordially approved of this plan and of the views of the first speaker ai to having a national exhibition Mr. Stansbury cffered the following resolution, which was unanimonsly adopted : Resolved, That a committee of five members of the Board be appointed for the pu: pose of taking into consideration the expediency of holding a National Exhibition in the City of Warhington. The Chair appointed as the committes Messrs. s Ranary Baldwin, Mitchell, Janney and Mat- tingly On motion of Mr. Mitchell, the President of the Board was edded to the above committee. And then the Board adjouraed to meet again on the first Friday in November. Tae Convict, Henry WittiaMs —This man, now confined in the District Penitentiary under the sentence of the Criminal Court for the crime of manslaughter, seems to be playing rather a singular game. He has been extremely anx ous, recently, to make a confession of the circum- stances attending the murder of Reeve Lew ¥ and has seut, at various times, messages to ex- Policeman Irwin, in the Sixth Ward, to visit his cell for the purpose of bearing bis confession. On the morning of the ISth Instant, Mr. Irwin complied with bis request, and saw Williams at the Penitentiary when he would say nothing; alleging, as an excuse, that be was afraid to con- fess until after the year and a day should pass, within which time, should Mr. Entwisle die, he would have to be tried for his murder. Fuxerat or Mrs. Mauer —At two o'clock, P m., yesterday, the funeral procession of this esteemed lady started from her late residence, corner of Thirteenth-and-a-balf and EF streets, and proceeded by way of Pennsylvania avenue and Tenth street to St. Patrick's Church, where an able and cid ipa discourse was delivered and the funeral service of the Catholic Church performed by the Rev. Father O'Toole, in the presence of an immense congregation, which crowded the Chapel and the area. After the ceremonies were concluded, the coffin was re- Placed in the bearse and the procession formed and moved to the new cemetery of the Church Mount Olivet, where the corpse was deposited ‘The procession was very long ; we counted fifty- seven couches and private family conveyances, besides a number of smaller vebicles in the line. , Fair Tunes, dispensed by fair hands, and tripped around by sweet tittle fairies, all en- nobled by the noblestend that can claim pursuit, continues at the Island Hall rivetting admira- tion, and receiving tbe most liberal patronage. Those even whose taste leads them to the enjoy- ment of theatrical delights cannot forego the pleasure of taking a fog at the rich articles so tastefully disposed by the ladies of St. Domi- nic’s, the fame of whose attractions they had arLof. The ladies are in fine «pirits; there is no fear of decrease in the number of visitors, and sucee«s, beyond al! previour expectation, is surely anticipated A few days are yet open to cbarity-loving citizens. Esputa’s Band adds the charms of music. ‘Taiats at THe Guarp House. —Jno. O’Brien, drank and assault; fine and costs $6.15. John O'Rourke, drunk and disorderly; do. 8365. John Washington, colored, profanity; $2.15 Parius Nudd, colored, disorderly, and out after honra; $215. Jet Fauntleroy. drunk and pro- f ; $2.15. Wim. Wright and Chas Simms, » workhouse 9) s each. Jotn Thomp- son alias Hensley. drunk and disorderly; $2.15 Augostus Feister alias Williams, do; 33.15. W. ©. Jones, drack and disorderly; 32.15. Cnoxxn ro Deatu.+We learn that a child of Mr. Widdecome, a clerk in the office of the Audi- tor of the Post Office Department, who resides on the corner of Tenth and F streets, was choked to death this morning by a piece of meat getting intothe windpipe. Dr. Holston was called to his assistance, but arrived too late to prevent fatal consequences, although be made an Incision into the windpipe. The obstruction had passed the point where the incision was made, and too fir to be reached by instruments. Int —We regret to learn that Rev. S. Keener Cox, D. D., formerly pastor of the Methodist Protestant Church, Ninth street, and more re- cently President of the Eyechbenr (Va ) College, is lying dangerously ill at his residence in Lynebburg. This information will be very af- flicting to bis numerous friends in Washington, where he was highly esteemed both as a Chris- tian minister and a scholar. Maretacks aT Browns’.—The popularity of Browns’ Hotel with wedding parties from a dir- tance suffers no abatement, if we may judge from the fact that two marriages have been sol- emnized by parties at that house within twenty- four hours, and both couples from the States. Yesterday Rev. Dr. Sunderland officiated at the marriage of one couple, and Rev. J. A Manning to-day, at the other. ‘Tux Usion Prayer Meetine in the Fourth Presbyterian Church yesterday, was conducted by the Rev De Sunderland. After prayers were offered by Revs. Ward and Bocock, and W. B. vans, Exq., the Rev. Dr. Bocock, of George- town, addressed the meeting on the nature and results of prayer. The congregation were then dismissed with the benediction PORRSTALLING THE MARKET —Yesterday Offi- cer King arrested Mr. Wm Boyd on ac arge of ferestalling the market. After an examination before Justice Donn, judgment was given against the aceused for §10 fine and the costs of prosecu- en Paoranity.—Yesterday, Chas. Bergdotf was arrested by Odticer Zimmerman, for profanity and assaulting bis family. He was taken before Justice Doan, who ordered bim to pay #2.15 for his conduct Rea Estate —A. Green, auctioneer, sold part of lot 2, in square 513 on Washington street, between Fourth and Fitth, for 20 cents per foot, to John Mig jooveries that has taken pl in the ‘he disensest> which the B.tters sro appliosble sre so universal, that there a: few of our tends who n not Lest their virtars in their owa 1@s, OF circie of their acqua:ntances, Sue prove to thelr Own aatistac: ion tha! ihere is at least one remidy among tne mauy advertised medi- eres, Ceserving the p: comm non. ror sue by Druggists an! dealers generally, eve- Ty wuere, = oc 3 eos DDING CAKES. very pretty, very oh: and very tthe Philadel ptia Confectionery, le between 2d aud 3d =o Ontet Be C.N. Kuetsn. a tite SINS vis, Kaq., both of thie phos On the lath to ater of Samuel Cortarsixe THe Caxps oF Fimst-ch. LISHMENTS IN ALL ARTMENTS OF INESS IN THE CITY. AGRICULTURAL W; aREHOUSES. Epwanp F. S1uPson, 519 7th xt., north of Pa, av. BAKERIES. G. 8, Krarrrt, S, E. co Pa.ay,& McKat & Co., 496 7th at., bet. D Nogrr’s National Baker BANDs. Esrvta’s Brass Bann. 51134 8th st, east, BANKS AND BANKERS, Cuuss Rrotnens, oor. F & | ba 2 =: as Sure, Les & CoS? thats BILLIARD SALOORS. Pux.an's Maxie Tazves, 468 13th st., oor Pa. av. BLACKSMITH SHOPS. Joun Duva.t, G et., bet. 6th & 7th, near Pat. Office. Joven & Lenman, (horse shoers,) 2 Ohio av. BOOKS AND ge acegp - w Li 1e KSTORE, a Sees ee 2 Pa. ay st National Hotel. Tavvor & Maury, 34 Pa. bet. 9th & ith sts, BOOT AND SHOE desiolrin) ‘4 6 & Burns, 340 Pa. av , near 9th st. Hanwox Benne, an Pr. ay., bet. 4% & 63h sts. T. ¢ CLARK, Ladies Shoe Store, 16 Market Space. " CREASER, 373 F at, bet. 81h & Sth BRICK YARDS. K. H. Laneect, cor, N. J.av. & N st. south, CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS. das. W. Bakker, 446 N.Y .. bet. J4th & 15th sts. Joan B. Turton, 18th st. ith of Pa.av. CARRIAGE FACTORIES. Groras R. Hatt, 8. side Pa. av., bet. 13 & 135: sts. Anprew J. Joyc8, cor. 4th & E sts., av. CHINA, GLASSWARE, &c. C.3. Fowier & Co., 7th gf., Odd Fellows’ Hail. Tuomas PURSELL & Son, 441 Pa. av. CLAIM AGENTS, Henry Appison, 458 15th CLOTHING STORES W.Gasron & Co , 476 Pa. av., bet. 3d & 4% a1 Noan WaLxenx & Co., Browns’ Hote! Building. WALL, STEPHENS & Co , 322 Pa. av. CONFECTIONERIES. ‘Tuomas Porentint. 279 Pa. av., bet 10th & lth sts, Jos. SCHAFFIELD, 286 6th st.. bet J... Weaven, 347 Pa. a’ ENTIS pel ‘3,12 Market Space, bet. 8th & thats D: ti Re Keiixcer HUNT, 310 Pa.av., bet. 9th & 10th ste, DRESS MAKERS. Mas. Mary A. Eaton, 484 10th et., near Pa. av, DRUG STORES Forv & Bro , 2 Ps. ay., cor, With Z. D. Gruman, 3» Pa. av., near Nairn & PaLMER, 440 15th st., & 342 Pa. av. Joan ScHWARTZE, 458 Pa. av,, bet. 3d & 4% ats, AY. Contes & Cos 523 7th at .W.o 4 Cows st. rs Goppano, 817 7th st. near Northern Market, Jas. W. DFARS, 48 Market Space, bet. 7th & 3h sts. DYERS AND SCOURERS. W.H. Wueat Ley, 383 Pa. av.; 49 Jefferson st. G.T. ENGRAVERS. D. O. Hare, 26 Pa. av. EXPRESS OFFICES. ADAMS’, 5i4 Pa.ay , bet. 2d and 3! sts. FANCY STORES a .C.G iN, 34 Mas Sprce, a sts. HG. Bravans: 300 Pas eve, bei, Oth a loth ates FOUNDRI W.M. BLL F.& A, SCHNEIDER, (1 FURNITURE eee Aare & BRrotHER, OU ‘ellows’ Hall. at. BOE Ecacewoon tagholesery. 106 th at. GAS COMPANY. Orricg, 514 lith st., north Pa. av. GENTLEMEN'S + BELONGINGS." Stevens’, (hats, Xo ,) 350 Pa. av., Browne’ Hotel, GREEN HOUSES AN opie STORES. We. HES, oor. 7th & B Islas Jonx rps ec urseryman, Seedsman, & 0.,306 7th at. GROCERY STORES. Wx. Bryan, 44 Market Space, bet. 7th & 8th ats. Enwakp Hact, 40 Market Space, opp. Cen. msr «et. S. W.K. Haxpt, 229 Pa. av., bet. 14th & 15th ate. Kenxapy & Pucs, 508 7th st., bet. D& K, Kine & BURCHELL, cor. 15th st. & Vt. av. GUNSMITHS. C. H. Munck, 496 6th at , south Pa. av. HARDWARE a es . LL & Cover, 351 Pa. av., opp. Browns’ Sitiece Fac “P ON te 9 & 10% + Opp. Treasury Dep't. pp. Browns’ Hotel. B e .) 13th st, near onal. sar (ifans) tore Pasay. 4 itthee HATS, CAPS, AND FURS. B, HW. STiNEMETZ, 236 Pa.av., near 13th at, HOUSE-FURNISHING STORES. . W. KoTeLeR, Iron Hail, (xeneral assortment.) SM. Mecnnccn & Contaith st north Peeaw, Stacey & Guy, N. sp ¥. bet. 0th & Ith ste. JEWELRY dich M. W. GaLt& Bro. 3H v. bet. Sth & 10th sta, H 0. Hoop, 333 Va, & 10th sts. bet. 9tn . 430 Pa. & » Sd & 439 ate. joes ve Noe, Chronometer. &c., maker, 437 7th st. J. PHomeson, 480 15th at., opp. Treasury Dep't. JUSTICES OF THE PEACE. kc. Joun D. . (also Notary Public, ‘Tuomas C, Don bet 6th & 7th ats, LIME, CEMENT, &c. Wueat.er & Dorsey, cor. N. Y. av. & 20th st, LIVERY STABLES. . ALLISON NaILor, JR., cor. Pa. av. and 15% at. J. W. PuMPHREY, 491 6th st., cor. C. LOCKSMITHS AND BELL HANGERS. C, >CHNE'DER, (praction!,) 271 Pa. av., up ataire, LOOKING GLASSES, &c. Frascis Lams, 237 Pa. av.. near 13th st. LUMBER . D and 26th sts. oN. . W. Easy. oor. D ani sts. 3 iM Fie Buot MER, 12th st., on the canal. H. Parry, Jacos VEL MILLINERY, &c. Mus. H. L, StasseN, 495 8th st., near Pa, ay, MUSIC STORES. Exor. C. T. De Caesikt, oor. Pa. av. & Lith st. PAINTS, OILS, GLA Howes & Morsere, 80 PAPER HANGINGS, &c. Fravxiin & Rorurock, cor. 9th & Dats. PAPER WAREHOUSES. Epwanrp Towers, 377 D st., near 7th. PATENT AGENTS. Tnos. TF FERETz Att'y a rag ome zh st. . G. + 7th st.. opp. P. O. Department. Cnisces rss NSBURY, 8. E. oor. 7th & F sts. PERIODICAL DEPOTS. W. D. Surrusrp, cor. 7th & D sts. PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERIES. McCiens, #% Pa. av., bet. 9th & 10th sts, PLANING MILLS. Firazncen .E, oor. J4th & Canal at. PLUMBERS AND GAS FITTERS. Joun Reese, 496 6th st., south of Pa. av. TRAIT PAINTERS. f iraptiores Pa. av., bet. ith & 12th ate. PRINTING orr ES— (Book and Job.) N, 375 D st., near 7th. E: eae os: Lo ‘& 7th et. Fgtesalen nny rai Le ENXTER'S, 312 C st., near 7th. : : & 6th’st. BiwusctiarPa: ave weet of Willards’ Hotel. SASH, DOORS, AND BLINDS. Bacowin Brotuers, cor. D & ist ate. SEWING MACHINES. C. W. Borecer, Iron Hall, 318 Pa. av. SCHOOLS. Mas. iscaroants Femace Seminary, 415 K at. cH. ToN's Young Ladies Institute. 49 E at. Rosy Acavemy, (male,) K st. opp. Franklin Row. STOVES, RANGES, GRATES, &c. James SKIRVING, cor. Pa. av. & Ith st. TOBACCO AND CIGAR STORES, Scuminae, BEMRENS & Co., 544 Pa. av. TOYS, FANCY ARTICLES, &c. Wa. C. O'Meara, 52¢ Pa. av., bet. 2d & $date. TURNING, BRACKtT MAKING, &e. Wx. P. Wess, #7 G st., bet 6th & 7th. UPHOLSTERERS. H. Biv, 24 G street, bet. 14th and 15th at s, WIe MAKERS. J. H. Gines, 218 nad 242 Pa. av. WINES AND LIQUORS, Hasitton & Leacn, 96 Pa. av. ey a FE WM Galteeor, iaan hats. ba} ‘Terms cash, It THOS. DOWLING. Auotioneer. By A. GREEN, Auctioneer. ALE, BY ORDER OF THE ORP'! |ANS’ Court, or Housznotp anp Bitch ‘URNI- TORE, CORN. &c.. at Avction—On MONDAY, the 25th in t. t shall sell, b: rphans Court, the Personal Kffeots pip iy ae ‘kins, a er . The saleto ence at 10 o’clock a al pce Rey ei raz. =A Yard Bridge, near the Potomaccoon. Mahogany Sofas, Chi R Do, , Buredua, Wardroten aed ‘abies, Wacnercnac’ Sideboards, ig Feather Beds, Bolsters and Pillows, Mattresses, Bedding ana Linen. Stoves, Carpets, Uiicloths ‘ana Matting, Glass. end ets at ene! Asan Algo, 20 barrels of Gora, toner Requisites, Termeat sale. 00 20-d E ______A. GREEN, Auet. By C. W. BOTELER, Auctioneer, ope SA — oF A DESIRABLE A OT ON NitH St * oe WEDNESDAY AFTERNOUN Octobe sient 4 o'clock, I shali sell, on thi partof Square No. 353, fronting 25 feet on ith strest south be tween south D) and & streets, and running hack feet 32 inches, together with the improveme! consisting of 3 substantial Brick Dwelling conta og 8 roomy, ‘erms : One-third cash; the residue, oretit of 6,12, a7 ptomaoe for notes ing interest, estis- at 5 re HENKY LYLES, GILBERT SIMPSON, { Executors, cod _U.W. BOTELER, Avet. By A. GREEN, Auctioneer, TT RUSTEE's SALE OF HOUSEHOLD AND KitcH’:y FURNITURE AT Atctiox.—On MON- oo 20. vee BOL Ns vomber, Re! se: the ae a ectining hou ing, at 10 @’cioc! A.1.. "40. 317 Deiaw: ‘enue, between Band re av. streets north, on Capito! Hill, & handsome and larce &* sortment of Household and Kitchen Furniture ; o' snetsti g in part of hogany Sofas, Spring-seat Chairs and Rockers, ‘e Marble-top and Chamber Bureaus, _. do. Centre and Side Tabies, = Sideboard, Dining and Breakfast Ta- 5 Do. Pier Tables, Washeinks and Card Ta- es, git -iram’ Mirrors, Mante! Ornaments, eis and Jograin Carpets, Oilo oths, Hat ‘ottor Ss M attresser ther Br Ce mforts is, Roisters and Pillo ullts. Blankets, Sp: Cottage Bedsteads, Cane sent C) (Curtains, Shades, Andirons, Chamber, Parlor, aud Cooking S-« China, Glass, and Crockery Ware, A large lot of Kitohen Kequisites, With mony other articles, which we deem unneces- sary to enumerate. erms: All sums under $30 cash; over $3 a ore- dit of 3) and] days, for notes satisfactoriiy en dors2c, bearing interest. by order of the Trustee: oc 20-eots A. GREEN, Auot. By A. GREEN, Auctioneer. HAX DSOME anv VALUABLE IMPROVED ROPERTY NEAR THE CAPITOL aT AUCTION — On MUNDAY, the Ist day of (sovember, i shail sell. tn front of the premises, at 4 0’olock p. 'm, the soeth halfof Lot No. 17, in Square No 685 having a Trout of 25 feet on Delaware svenue. vetween Band € streets north,and running back about 30 feet to the dividing line, with the improvements, which consist of a handsome well-built three story Frame House. with back asidings attached. The house contaus 11 good reoms. and is built in a man- ner to afford great couvenience to the tenant Persons wishing to purchase ahandsome and re. tired r. sidence are called to the above sale, as the Property must positively be sold. The proposed extension of the Capitol Ground: nts an addi tional rec> »mendation to persons who desire to make 4 profitable investment. Terms: One-fourth ovsh ; the balarce in6. 12, and 18 months, for notes bearing interest; the deferred payments to be secured py a deed of upon the remises. : A. GREEN, Auct. oc 20 ed ee GEORGETOWN ADVERTISEM’TS, ‘ POTATOES. 2.000 BUSHELS prime White MERCERS expected in afew days from New Jersey. They wul be sold in lots to suit purchasers, Notioe will t en of their srrival. i PETER BERRY. 00 20-lw 85 Water street, Georgetown, EW WHOLESALE FEED WAREHOUSE, No. %3 Water street, Georketown, D.C. The subscriber has taken the above \Warehouse tor the purpose of conducting the Wholesale Feed Business in a! its branches, and will constantly have in store all kinds of MILL OF FAL, OATS, CORN BALE HAY, which will be sold at the Nand lowest market prices, for cash. Persous in want will please give mea call before purchasing, as lam determined to sell heap as the cheape.t. HAN. &. ADDISUN, 0¢ 19 leet No 93 Water strest, Georgetown, Ate CHANCE FOR WOOD AND COAL DEALERS —For rent, tor ten years. a vacant LOT upon H, nea 2th street, 51 by 129 feet, nearly Opposite the new Presbyterian Church. For terms Apply to Dr. CHAS. H. CRAGIN, Georgetown. Sp 29-ltawtf PHILADELPHIA DRAUGHT ALE, ‘The undersigned having accepted the agency, now give notice that they are prepared to furnirh their Pans se ane the public generally with Massey, Collins & Co,’s superior ce AUGHT ALE, in begets haif poe preg prices, fer casn on delivery. As we sell this Ale on:y Ou com- mission, our terms wil! be rigidly advered to. Satis 10n guaranteed in every instance, provided notice bed defect be fgiven witnin twenty-four hours after ing. Domestio Ales, Porter, and Brown Stout (fully equal, if not superior, to imported) at $: to 31.50 per dozsn, eres 2 any part of Washington, town, or Alexandria. . — ARNY & SHINN, 57 Green street, Georgetown. i ER GOODS, pee ANE eee Cueap vor Casn. JOHN H. SMOOT, No 119 Bridge street, Georgetown, D_C., has received and is now offering a iarge and beauti- fal assortment of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, at very low prices, to cash and prompt customers. In his assortment will be found a very desirsbie lot of Ladies’ Dress Goods, comprising in part as fol- lows, viz: Kich Black and Colored Silk Robes, Kich Bayadere and Piad Silks, Best makes Black Silks, very cheap, Rich ali wool Printed Detaines. Rich do. Robes A’Lez and Robes Aquilie, noias and Poile de Chevres, lish and American Delain ae 12 Bayadere V Rich EF ta. Lave. Propch Bariecs and Piain Delaines, all lors and very ches: Black French Morins, Cashmeres, 3-4.and 6 4 De- Lupin’s Bombazines, Alpacas, and8 4 Black Shaw! #0 stanan et English and Merimack Caliooa, ular and equar Shawl ey Double Brocas, Woolen, Plaid’ and "Black Thibet 16 Wane ki t-rate assortment of- rat-r nt of— Ronn 8nd Sai h Ribbons, it and Buttons, Rajon’ Kid Gioves, all colors and Nos., Honiton and Maltese Coliai Pisin and Hemstiched L Cambric Handker- Muslins; 8 4g>ilk Li- Gravadines, Cissues Maltese and Va- and Bareges, for Veils; Thr nt 'giber good, makes Flanels mi > aittos test ian Linens; Stitched Bosoms; soft uperior d Shirting Cottons, an extra good make, s and Blankets; Table Cloth Ds ae Bordered, voBoys' H st mak ays }O81€! Of Stec-epri ig Extension Skirts; Cloths, Cassi meres, Tweeds, ( assinets, Jeanes. and Vestings: Ladies’ Merino Ves ” Unoershirts and Drawers, mbrie Handkerchi tio Goods, for servants’ wear. 1 Having bought trom the largest houses in New York, for cash,lam preparea to offer x: erties JOHN H. SMOOT. NOTICE —The creditors of Messrs, Hicks & N King, who eigned their deed of trust made to the subsoriberand the late John H. K: are re- ted to deliver, forthwith, to the eriber, ; ‘one JOSEPH LIBBEY. N EW LEATHER STORE. The subscriker takes this method of informing his oid customers and the public that he has moved his retail business from hts tannery on U:ive street, to ‘ the Mayor's Office, where s fuil foreign man ured her JOHN £. COX, G, F. H. LAURENCE, Organist Church, faving estab spectfiully offers bis services to as teacher of the P.anoforte. long x perience in teaching, Jattérs himecif to be able to guarantee entire satisfaet.on to all who may favor tim with their patronage. s known on agplyeation to him at the Georgetown, D C. Koefersto 8q. a Esq., ©. KE. Kittenhouse, Esq., ¢, Hsg, G public! Prof. L. has had a Sars treets on Monisy, Octobe: Sa St Porcloas & m. rt : P - apply at Sahoo} Rouse. my residence, Food wn Phone Re oot PeURY. Prin. OS! ERY, GLOVES, &0 —I have just received 100 dozen couatry Eat Bs. { RUSE; on Ladies W hi fot ha mer at Casas og which ie:y.in os Recs! Also, en Men’s acd Boys’ heavy strshs Se taal Paes ae meats, a _ WALL & BARNARD, Auots. “ eG Eisete® RUILLING GOAS Peta E ORTHER® P, Warp at PUBLIC SaLe—On & a Ee fee wea nari onan, on ead fae Sareea iJ feet i Finca ine Rea on Rhode isiand avenue, between Shani ae ste. "Re i se Lots are beautifully subdivided - ing Yo pepers —_ wt mea rapidly aon we 2 -fourth cash ; the months, with interest, seoured by a dood at Janey = J.C. MoGUIRE & CO., Avot. & Ct). Auotionerrs. HORSE FAMILY THURSDAY MORNING, October Siete at to o’clook. in front of the auotion Tooms, we wes it, An exosilent one horse Family a ness, both but little used, and nearly crew. They may be examined untu the morning of the at Karle’s Stabies, H street, between 20th and 2ist Ler A credit of 6 and 9 days, for satisfacto- rily endorsed notes. nearing interest 00 18-3t J.C. Mob UIRE & CO., Anotes. By A. GREEN, Auo!toneer. EXTEN 1A REE OR CHINE. crass, 4 AND OCKERY “VaRE at Avctiox.—Un THURSDAY, the 2ist in: t, at Se o'clook a. m., 1 shsil seit. in froat of my auction store, at the cr per one D. sires’ large invoice of China, ‘ockery COumpri aid 25 China Tea Sots, i noh Bowls, 12 China Card somnat 289 dozew pressed ginss Tumblers, all patterns, ‘2 dozen cut Dec :nters, 12 dozen press Celerys. and Spoon holders, 14 dozen press Pitchers and Kutters. 22 dozen press Egg Cups and Jeliy Glasses, 25 dezen ce Wines and §@ dozen Sione China Piati 12 dozen Soup Fvipens, ail zes, 14 dozen covered Vegetable Dishes, all sizes. 10 dozen Pickle t.eaves, ail sizes, 25 dozen Stone China Dishes. ali +1z98, 150 wets Stoue China Cups and Saucers. ail sizos, 125 sets Stone China Chi er Ware. all sizes. And many other articles, winch we deem unneces- eary to enumerate. Terms : All sums of avd under $25 cash : over $25 credit of 6 and 90 days, with approved endorsed notes, bearing interest. oc 19d A. GREEN, Auact. __ FUTURE Days. RE & CO., Anotionsers are RIOR FAMILY GROCE- \® Ries AT Prsiic Sarze.—On MUNDAY MOR NING, Octobe: ik, at the family on storeofC. W. south side of . AVEDUS, Corner of li th street west. we wiil sell, all bis superior stock of Family Groceries, consist in bxira, Superfine and Family Flour, in barrel and sacl 8, Rio, Maracaibo, and Java Coffe: Cope. Clarified, Pulverized, Yellow and Brown Impe:iat, Young Hyson, Gunpowder, and Black Spices of all kinds. Soap, Candles, English Pickles, Sinces, Catsups, Olive Oil, Ciceolate, Cocoa, Farina, Starch, Indigo, Cigars and Tobaoro, of varions brands. Gibson’s Fectar Whisky, in woud ard g!ass,a very c oe B eae OZDVC ele! randy. muy¥. a elise, hetry, Port, Malaga, and oth, at 10 och Muscat, Modeua, Wines, in word and giass, Two casks extra fine Champagne Brardy, Tubs, Buckets, Brooms, Brushes, Mate, &c., &0. Terms: $30 and under cash ; over that sum'a cre dit of 50,60, and 9 days, tor satisfactorily endorsed notes, bearing interest da J.C. McGUIRE & CO.. Aucts. oc AY fe RSHAL’S SA LE —In virtne of a writ of fie- ri facias issued from the Clerk’s office of the Cirouit Court of the District of Columbia for the county of Washineton and to me directed, t shall expose to public sale, for casn, in front of the Court House door of suid county, on SATURDAY, the 13th Novamber, 1853, at 12. 6’clook m., the following described preperty.to wit: Ail defendan right, title, el nd interest in and to all that piece or esl of ground situated and lying in the city of Washington, D.C.. known and described as Lot marked and lettered E,in Thomas H. Parson's eubdivision of original Lots numbered eighteen (18) and nineteen, (19,) in Square numbered five hurdred and sixty seven, (567,) the said subdivision hav'ng been duly reoorded in the office of the Surveyor of the said city of Washington, together with al! and singular the improvements thereon, seized and lev- jed upon as the pr-perty of Job W. Angus, and wi'l be sold to satisfy Judicial No. 108, to January, 1852, L. Johzson and a!. rs, Job ¥ peas. J.D. HOOVER, a jate Marshal of the District of Culumbia. oe 19-1 a M48384 7S SALE.—In virtue of awrit of fieri facias issued from the Clerk’s office of the Circuit Court of the District of Columbia for the county of Washington, and to me directed, I shall expose to public esie, for Casu. in front of the Court-house door of said county, at o'clock m., on SATURDAY, tne 13th day cf November 1858, the following described Property, to wit: Ail defendant's right, title, claim and interest in and to Lot No fourteen. (14,)in Square No. four hundred and five, (405,) together with al! and singular the im- provemogts thereon. in the cy of Washington, D. C.. ceized aud levied upon as the propo:ty of Wm, T. Stewart, and wil! be sold to satisfy Judicial No. $28, to October term, 1856, John &. Morgan vs. Wim. T. Stewart. J.D. HOOVER, Late Marshal for the District of Columbia. oc 1dts ————E————————— N ARSHAL’SSALE.—Invirtue ofa writ of fie vi facias issued from the Clerk's ofhce of the Circuit Court of the District of Co'umbia for the county of Washington and to me directed, I shall expose to public sale, for casn, in front ofthe Court house door of said county. onSA TUR DAY, the 18th day of November, 1458, at 120’clock m.. the following described property, to wit: All defendant's right title. claim and interest in and to Lot No. three, (3,) in Square No. 759, (seven hundred and fifty- nine.) together with alland singular the improve- ments thereon, inthe eity of Washington, seized and levied upon as the P operty of Edmund Reey, and wiil be seid to satisfy Fede No. 371, to October, 1857, John Waters — ee . D. HO Late Marshal for the District of Columbia. oo 19-td other Ry J.C. McGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers. F'YE SPLEN 1D BUILDING LOTS ‘aT A ON, Witntovt Rese —On THURS- DAY AF LERNOON, October 2ist, at 432 o'clock, on the premise: ail seli tothe highest bidders five B in subdivision of Square No. 570, 53g f-eton north treet, between weat, and runuing back 112 feet to an ailey. These Lotsare b antifully located in an eligible anc tapid y improving part of the city, and the sale is worthy of attention,as it will be made without able, fourth cash ; the residue in 6, 12and 18 monts, with interest, secured by a deed in trust on the premises. = oe 15-4 J.C. McGUIRE & CO., Avets. Ry J. ©. MoGUIRE & Cu., Auctioneers, WO NEAT 2-STORY FRAME HOUSES, IN THR SECOND Warp at Auction —On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, October 2ist,at 5 . k, in front of the prem ituated on lith street west, between | and st erad ee ae ae oe Fe a ge ‘Terms easy, 81 le known at the sale. ied SoC, MeGUIRE & CO. Aucts, oc SO EO Aurcts ARSHAL’S SALE.—In virtue of 8 writs of M fieri facias, issued from the Clerk’s Othoe«f the Circuit Court of the District of Columbia for the county of Washington, and to me directed, 1 will expose to puvlic ssie forcasn, in front of the Court rouse door of ssid county, on MONDAY, the ist day of November, 1858, at 12 o’cloce m., the following desoribed property. to wit: Lots Nos. 4 and 12, 1n Square No. 14. original Lots Nos 1,2, 3, and 4, im Square No. 14: id east 49 feet of Lot No. 2,in Squere No. 147, beginning at the southwest corner of said ot, »nd running thenee exst 40 feet. thence north 120 feet to the rear of said lot, thenoe west 40 feet, and thence south 120 feet to the point of beginning, together h sll and singular the im- he nog fl of Washington, D. No8. 27, 148. 371,72. TS . term. 1858, Pairo & Nourse, John 5 in W.. Thompson. Z. D. Gilman. Nicholas Acker, Jno. =~ Mary Mehorey. ol tlcsy Ward, and Michael elly vs. ries Van en. z, W. SELDEN, Marshal forthe District of Columma. DLOW, @ new novel by Mra hor of *‘stary Barton,” “Moorland Cott ge,” &c.; 1236 cents. — Elements of Natural Philosophy, designed for Academies sud High Schools. by Eias Loomis, L. L. U., with pa enitonss pee $i. Forsaleat |= FRANKLIN PHI New Bookstore, 332 Pa. avenue, 0016 between 9th and I(th sts, IRST-CLASS STAPLE GOODs, OR GungraL Family Use $09 pieces of Never wear-Out Family Sbirting soo Siecen New Work Alitic, Wamuse ces New Yo ils, ansdale, ‘Arkwright, and all th grades, |, Napkins, Towel: 7 en tnd’ Cption Sueetings "aed Biliow Casings, Int paces autorted white and ootored Woolen Fian- Rupert ae cen, of Berkiies’, Richardson & ‘Ducber’s, Dickson & Co,’s manufactures, whion Fine and meaian "Bed ‘Hiankets,all sizes, Crib and Cradie Blanke’s, s d Cassimers for boya’ woar, {vithasenaralansortmentot ‘aliether adapted to the gens K eevee ? hall geil cas! ete sas 7th n ‘TOOLS AND COVERS.—A very NaN enorem nt of Stools and end Cry i HOTT: Star Bulldinge: Me°FE NEW GOODS FUR GENTLEMEN vy. J STEER, Mencuant Tatton. No 488 7h street, havine just returaed from New dork with @ large additron co his stock of new goods, of quality and the newest styles. snd all shore to eall in and Latet advices fom yacht Fox, mention that the bad crossed the middie ice of Bafin's Bay, and was ina Sf way of accomplishing the of the ent “e The London Times says Wilt be used to insure that success w! is finally certain. It admitethe An the ra over the Agamemnon, and thinks playing of cables. Derby was suffering from an attack of the It was raid that Sir Bulwer Lytton, _ Le Canadian ministers now in ng ss ial attention to t plan fede- ration of the British Amanaae ac mg The London Shipping Gazette is informed that Lora Bury leaves Galway in a week for British North America, with instructions from the Colonial Of- fice to obtain the opinion of the latures aud le of Canada, No New Bruns. + lon . Moody bad been Commissioner of Lands and Works in Britten rem he shares of the Atlantic Tel bh Company had <p seing! to £4Ma L150, ietaey “iy T imes city articie reports the funds very inactive, and without flactaetions The failure of a large sugar speculator in Lon- don for two millions sterling was announced on Tuesday. The name is not given The London papers of Wednesday publish an able report by Mr. Healey, theclectriculengiaesr, on the state of the Atlantic cable. Be is of the yore that the cable is serjously injured about three bundred miles from Valentia je has put his large magnetic instrument in operation with a view to transmit mes: * to Newfoundland, but will pot know the result until advised by steame:s from America Any attempt to the cable in deep sounding would, in his j ment, cause its destruction. Finally, be does not despair of making the cable work if tt dees not get worse, ° The papers publish a dispatch from Lord Can- ning, Governor General of India, in reply te Lord Etleaborouzh’s dispatch. Lord C. compiatos of the treatment be bas experienced. He defends his policy, and asks to be relieved if be bas failed to satisfy the Government. France The Emperor was at the Chalons camp The Moniteur publishes a circular forbidding unstamped newspapers to insert advertisements This return to the strict letter of the law will be a death-blow to a multitud+ of minor journals It is stated, as certaia, that the “inperor of Russia bas been invited by Prince Napoleon to visit Prance, that be has accepted the invitation, and that be will visit both London and Paris next Spring nted Chief European Iatelligence. Hacirax, Oct. 20 —The steamer Europa, from Liverpool on the %b, arrived here last midnight. Her advices are unimportant The Liverpool weekly cotton report says the market closed dul!and steady. Sales of the week 45,000 bales Breadstuffs were very duli Provisions were dull Consols % ¥a9 x. The Englisn government was moving towards an abolution of the Stadt dues of the Kingdom of Hanover The report that the French ships of war had gone to Portugal to support the demands of France for compensation for the seizure of the barque Charles George's, was confirmed, but an amicuble adjustment is expected Launch ef a Slcop-of-War. Pritapeteuia. Oct. 20—The sloop-of-war Lancaster was launched from this navy yard at noon to-day. It was christened by Miss Lane in the presence of an immense assemblage. The Tehauntepec Mail Rente. New Opies Oci 18 —The mail steamship Quaker City, New York, basarrived at this port. She fs und to the Isthmus to commence (he carriage of the mail over the Isibmus route Baltmere Markets. Batrimorg, October 20 —Piour is dull and an- changed; Howard street &5.37 3; Obio $5.25; City Mills $4.97 326.00. There were more sellers than buyers at these figures W beat closed steady; red, prime, $1.22; white $1.25a1 38 Corn is drooping; new white 65c.; old yellow S2atAc. Whiskey ts steady at 22}; 4232. New York Markets. October 20 —Flour is heavy; State ; Ohio &5 25a85 40; Southern $52 New Yo at $4 20084 35 40 Wheat is very dull. and quotations are nomt- nal at a decline of 2a3c Corn bas declined; mixed 63a70c Pork is steady; mess $16 i0a®16 50; prime $14.25 Whisky is dull at 22\c. Financia! New Yor, October 20 —Stocks are higher but closing weak Chicago & Rock Istand , 6955 ; Iitistois Cestral shares, S4: ditte, bonds, 9; LaCresse and Milwaukie 44; Michigan Soutbern 24x ; New York Central, Se ; Pa Coal Co. 79; Reading 51y; Cantons 21; Va. 6's 95 ; Mo. 6's By "Sterling Exchange is firm at 110a110\ [)SSOLUTION OF COPARTNEREHIP. The partnership heretofore existing between &. norpoeny B. Seige was dissolved by mutua! con- sent on Saturday, l6th Octeber. All bills due by the concern wil: be settied by erther party. S.SA wsTAG & So. . SAMUEL SAM8TA BERNARD SEIGL ocl8-3t EuW. CLARK, DEALER IN LUMBER, W0OuD AND COAL, Laxp axp Cacctvep Plaster, Cewent. Lixr, rn, W E AND ComMoN Sanp, &e., Offcs a avenue, between 9h and 10th etree Coa! from the best « Navy Yard. ap the country. 2.240 ibs tothe ton in all cases. Fairness and promptness may be relied upon. oo 18-im* Tn- n haere Rog -ompound, Ox Marrow, on’s Kathairon. Ba onp, Frangipanm Sa- chets and Soap, Jos. Antone Farina Cologne; a eo, 8 good assortment of Toilet Artich ceived and for anle by &. K. 1.1 Penneyivania avenue, under the N 6o 18-4 5 eee shes: Pours Cansonet of Inon. > Prevents Rust, Has no <5 no and with less ov ut produsese mare briihent i ther article. foresee KING & BURCHELL oc ls corner 15th st. and Vermont av Y. AMBROTYPES. I OU Can procure 0" 6 of these beautiful styles of PICTURES, taken by SAN DS. for the low prices of cents and upwards. He siways keeps on wie selection oi tee eat ges of Cases, Prices arranged to the time SANDS’ GALLERY Penn. ave., het. 8th and 9th st... oo 18 oppo. Centre Market. NY SIZED PARTY CAN BE PURN A with CONFECTIONERY of sil kind: best style, and made of the best materials, # low rates atthe far-famed Patiadelphia Con ttonery and Ice Cream Lepot, corner ith and streets, Pies, very nies, Boston Cream always on 5 oot Mr* F. I (CLEAVER’S HONEY SOAP, Barry's . Lowe's copher rison’s Lip Rose Phileco: zine’s Glyerrine, e NDY. No. ions! hotel, J.MYE tr 8 _ us prepared to giv’ = at No. 436 G street. JUST RECEIVED, 9D sarge. thous Bogtt, omen Serr peed ae couts per Ib ; 50 sucks Coff-s, comprising Java, Ma - rcabo aud Rio; 5 haif ches’s tea. Black and Greeng Ww) boxes Candies, isting of Patect Sperm, Ad amsantine and Mould; 50 boxes Starch. Ground Coffee; 25 boxes Chemical S-ap. te acd colored; 25 boxes Tobseco, rerious kinds; 1 bhax. Molasser; 20 bbis. Stra "hale and Sperm ull: Sweet ils, Marseilles aod B wdenux; 5 oases Sa: dives, in oh ee whole boxes; © boxes ~cot = Herringa; Nos. 2an4 3 Mackerel; x ders, of dilferent kinds; Cod aud Hake Hamer, of the basi heoolate. B: ties to eit 2 Ase Cigars, of s kinds, 8o.ne very superior: 75d: 2. Broome: e's, cedar and Buek }; 20 nests T - Preeerni mpc tn brands Let pew ‘whet; new Currants; 10 bbis. U d Ry: Yel wy ape aos ‘med: 1 poses: best . 0 ee ae aes o don Medewa Sher y, and d».do do do; 5 cacks Cxtaw? Sh ae he 00; SObb's, g_6 Wane, do, White W. 1o- me tom Whisk M DANCING AC. = F. VADciNems ox = iY honor to annou: Gentlemen nf Washington, and that they will re-open his Classes tor Dsooin iRaiaebiari of Maton, r Misses Hite boon