Evening Star Newspaper, October 30, 1858, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR 1 PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, (SUNDAY BXOBPrED,) AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Corner Pennsylvania Avenue & Eleventh St., By W. D. WALLACH. Papers served in packages by carriers at 48 year, ©r 37 cents per month. To mail subseibers the sub- scription price is $3 50@ year, in advance; $2 for #ix months ; @! for three months; and for lees than three months st tne rate of 12 cents a week. Single Copies, one cent: in wrappers, two cents. ADVERTISEMENTS (of eight lines to the square) inserted three times for $1; every other day or semi- weekly, 25 per cont. advance ; once a week, 50 per cent. advance. VOL. XII. THE BATTLE OF THE “FOUR LAKES.” {From the New York Express.} We have received letters from our special army correspondents, containing accounts of the battle of the Four Lakes, together with the official Ly eer of the commanding officers. From the different letters we collate the follow- ing account: ol. Wright’s colamn was detained two days at Fort Taylor, by violent rains; they then took two days to cross the river with the supplies Their march for the three following days was a toilsome one, as the command was pushed for- ward witb all possible rapidity. Angust 30, the Indians were first seen. Just after they got into camp, two of the Nez Percea rode in, announcing that a body of Spekans were approaching. The dragoons at once sad- died their horses, and held them ready to start at & moments notice. About half an hour after, shots were heard exchanged between the outposts and the hostile, when the companies tarned out, but before they got under arms the Indians retreated. During the next day's march. a small body of forty or Sfty mounted warriors kept in sight all day. These (xs was afterwards found to the case) were supposed to be scouts from the main body. Whenever the dragoons deployed to- wards them, they took to flight at once. Just before getting into camp at night, they rode up near the rear guard, set fire to the grass, and fired a few shots. Capt. Keyes at once ordered out Capt. Winder’s company of rifles to deploy across the rear of the company, at right angles to a company deployed on the right and an- other on the left of the column, thu@forming a rectangle about the train. The grass was too green to burn long, and the Indians retreated 43 soon as their fire was returned. On encamp- ing, Col. Wright determined to remain there two. or three days, to allow the men and ani- mals to recover from their fatiguing march. Sept. 1.—At daylight a body of Indian scouts Was seen ona hill to the Tight of the camp, on the lookout At 8 o'clock, orders were issued to have the artillery battalion in perfect order, as they might be called out at any moment. Half au hour later, the dragoons, four compa- nies of artillery, one section of the howitzer battery and the two rifle companies, were or- dered cut. One oe af of artillery, under Lts. Gibson and Dan y, &@ detachment of dra- gvons and the guard, consisting of about fifty men, were left in the camp to guard it. The dragoons, under command of Maj. Grier, started first. marching around the base of the hill at the left. The body of friendi Indians, (Nez Peres) under the direction of Lt. Mul. tan, (Lop. bngineer to the command.) started next ap the hill tothe right. Then came Col. WwW t, commanding, with his staff, followed by Capt Keys, commanding the Third Artil- lery, with Lt. Lawrence Kip, Adjutant of the Artillery Battalion, and the Third Artillery, the Rities and the howitzer battery. The dragoons reached the top of the hill, first driving the enemy off and holding it until the foot soldiers could arrive. On their way up, Col. Wright received an express from Major Grier that the Indians were collected in large numbers (about 500 it was thought) at the foot of the hill, apparently prepared to fight. Cap- tain Keys iqmediately pa te his battalion rapidly torward, ordering Capt. Ord’s company to the left, to be deployed as skirmishers. On reaching the top ot the hill they found the dra- goons, as skirmishers, keeping the Indians in play until they could be relieved by the artil- lery and rifles _When the command was concentrated on the hill, the rifles were ordered to deploy down to the right and drive the indians out of the wood while the howitzer battery, under Lt. White, supported by an artillery company, under Lt. Tyler, were ordered to charge at the left of the rites. ‘These orders were most gallantly per- formed, and after a shar fight the indians were driven from the aaa: At this time, the scene was exceedingly fine The plain below and the slope of the hill« was covered with the enemy, numbering about 500 The troops had been formed into line, more thaa a mile long, which advanced with all the precision of a parade, firing as they went. As they moved steadily forward, deli: ring a most effective fire, the enemy fell back, and many of them took refuge in a wood at the left. ere they were charged by Lt. Ransom, with Com- pany G,of the Third Artillery, and after a short struggle, dislodged. After the enemy had been driven partly across the plain, the dragoons pas ed through the intervals of the companies, and charged them in the most splendid style, driving them over to take refi the opposite hills. Then the artillery comp: and howitzer batteries passed them again, driving the Indians over the hills, when the route was entire, and the enemy, without again attempting to make head, scattered through the wood: id broken grounds, where they could not be followed by the troops. The iast shot was fired by the howitzer battery, throwing a shell into a group, whieh most effectually scattered them. After remaining some time, and no enemy appearing, the reeall was sounded, and the troops marched back to camp. During the Sight, the Indian force was driven back svvut three miles and « half, the firing commencing about a mile and half from camp, and ending about five miles off. The hostile Indians numbered, as near as coutd be judged, about five hundred, al! splen- didly mounted and well armed. A large num- ber of trophies were taken, in the shape of bows and arrows, buffalo robes, provisions, and horses. Itwas amusing to see the troops re- turning with their spoils. officer had two buffalo robes and a blanket wrapped around bunself and horse. Strange to say, not an officer or man on our tide was burt, although some of them had bul- lets through their caps, and a dragoon horse was shot. The long rifle muskets took the In- dians very much by surprise. The tribes en; d in the fight were the Spo- kans, Peluze and — d’Allenes. What was their loss it is impossible to say, as being ali mounted, they rush forward and carry off those who fell. Eighteen dead bodies, however, were found, and the number of wounded must have been large. Our allies, the Nez Perces, took a number of scalps, which they brought into camp, where they had a grand dance on their retara About one-half the men had never before been under fire, bu: the officers all say that they had never seen 6 discipline or more geliant condact than they evinced. The spirit of the hostile tribes must now be broken, when they find themselves deprived of the prestige they supposed they had won by their defeat of Col. Stepwe. The whole arrangements of Col. Wright in command of this expedition, have been mo t adwirable. His efficient measures will crush k and texch the northern tribes a lesson whieca they will not soon forget. Next to bim must be mentioned Capt Keyes, who commands the 3d Artillery, as no field officer is with the regiment His untiring efforts during the last three months have brought the regiment toa height and pline which we believe army, while his decisi day of battle, contributed materially to secure the victory. Should the President confer upon these two distinguished officers a brevet for their services in this campaiga, it would be well merited. The followi: sresnder, Gol Geo. Wright. Staff—Ca Ralph W. Kirkham, Quartermaster; Licee P. A. Owen, Assistant Adjutant General; Dr. is a list of the officers who were ttle ammond, Surgeon Third Artillery —Capt. Erasmas D 8, Com: — t. Lawrence manding . . Adjutant ef the Battalion; Lieutenagts, Robt. o bi D. RK. Ransom, George P. Ibrie, and James Howard. “Manstale Howitzer B. sen section ie. Peds, and David MoM. Gregg. joys or grief; and very soon they began to re- Rifles —Captains, Fred. T. Dent and Chas. 8. Winder; Lieut. H. B. Fleming. Sales. Cone 0. C. Ord und Lieet’? MR Moe iy J.C. M aia s ay eae : . E. 0. C. . R. Mo; y J.C. 0. A 5 Were with the: sasrte” ent Fo ds ae Bxctifestr ROSEWOOD ‘SEVEN. 00- and Lieuts. H. B. Lyon, H. G. Gibson and @. Tave Piano Forte, FuRniture 'BLIC MORNING,N ‘clock, the residence ofa watlompa decistn ing, on F. B. Dandy were with the companies left as Dav guard to the camp. ‘Ibe command was to be pushed forward im- mediately to Spokan river, in pursuit of the reet. between Nineteenth and Tw: ‘ oomprisin — Exopilent Rosewood Seven octave Piano Forte, by aT 3 . Fischer, MY STORY. Mhogany Hair Spring sent Soft, Rooker, and Par- My story is about Alice Grey. When I first knew her she had numbered nearly forty years, but still treading the quiet path of maiden- hood. Why sue was unmarried I never ascer- tained. ome imagined that death, per- chance, had claimed the object of her early love ; others praised the filial heart which had led ber to devote her life to her widowed mother; , Union and Easy Chairs, re and ead fables, it Work Tables, oBe' arbie top Mahogeny Card and W Brussels and Ingraic Carpets, Rugs, Window Curtains Cornice Shades, Fire Sets, Vasex, Mantel Ornaments, Oak Hall Coairs,’Table Viicloth, Wainat Sideboard, two Extension Tables, Gilt-frame Mirrors, Cane-seat Chairs, Superior Wainut Jenny Lind and Cottage Bed- at 8. While others, still less charitable, said they | Walnut Marble-top Dregsing and Plain Bureaus, “‘ guessed she never had anoffer.”’ All egrecd. ae ate printed Wrdion, Washatanc however, that Alice was a model old maid. \irtight, and of vor ranklin, Airtight, and other Stoves, enitian Stair Carpets, Rods and Kyes, Cooking Stove and Fixtures, Kitchen Utensils, &o. ‘Terms: $3) and under eash; over that sum a credit of Gand 9 days, for satisfactorily endorsed notes, bearing interest. 00 2-d J.C. MeGUIRE & CO., Auots. iy WALL & BARNARD, Auctioneers. phe ENTIRE FURNITURE DE A LARGE Boarping ffoves, at Avction.—On T#URS- DAY MORNING, 4th November, commencing at 10 o’slock, we will eel!. the entire Furniture ‘and Ef- feots of Mrs. Searles’ Boarding house, No. 383 Pa. avenue, south side, nearly opposite the National Hotel. ‘The house contains 43 rooms, all furnished in good style. We name in is 1 Rosewood Piano, Stool and Cover, Cheerful and contented she trod her solitary way, and if, in earlier days, thoughts of bas- band and children had made pleasant maiden reveries, such dreams had long ago been dis- missed from ber heart. But there was one who was beginning to plot against the “quiet tenor of her way.”’ A year before Esq. Moreford had buried the wife of bis youth. In his desolate farm-house were four motherless children—dependent upon hirelings for the care a tender mother had al- ways lovingly given—and feeling, at length, the necessity of having some one who should have more than a hireling’s interest in his home, he began to look around in search of such (] h a Walnut Sofas, Tete a Totes, and an ene, and his eyes rested on Alice Grey | Mahogany and Walnut Rookersand Arm Chairs, Death had been in Alice's home, too, and when Do. flor Ohai:s, Ottomans, Do. Walnut Marble top Centre and Pier Tab'e Mirrors, Curtains and Ornaments, Clocks, Mahogany Dinieg, Side and Ceutre Tabies, Do. and Walnut Dressing and Plain Bu- reaus, Wardroves, Washstands. Dressing Tables, Chamber Vottage Sets, Bedeteads. First rate Feather Beds, Hairand Husk Mattresses Bolsters and Pillows. the worthy suitor came to woo, be found she could be won; so, as widowers’ courtships are usually short, Alice was soon introduced into a new path in life. Alas! she found it a path of trial. ilial, and loving, it had been easy to discharge a daughter’s duties, but those of wife and mother were new to her and all ank Comtorts, Sheets, antried. It had been more than twenty years | Toilet sets, 1.00 ot amber stoves: * “ yy ree. nav ian Carpe’ since she was “little Alice.”’ No little ones | Three-ply, [ngrain ai — ts, Straw Matting. Oucioths, Rugs, Sideboard, Crookery and Glass, a larg. lot, Knives and Forks, Chafing Dishas, Plated Forks, Castors. Plated Tea and poons, Kitehen Stove, Cooking Ute Tin Ware, Ke!rigerator, § Oo. With © her artiales, not bere ecumerated, all of which wili be sold without reserve. ep otgons faraishing and dealers would do well to attend. ‘erms : $9 and under cash; over that amount and under $100, 20 and 60 days; ove . 2, 3, and 4 == ol mores, with good and satisfactory en- lorsements, & ring interes’ Ooz ts WALL & BARNARD. Aucts, By J. oGUIRE & CO., Auctionee: EX: 2 AND NEARLY NEW FUR- NITUSE AND HousewoLp kFrgcts at Pusiic SaLe.—On THURSDAY MORNING, November 4th, at 10 o'clock, at house No. 2150n Pennsylvania avenue, opposite Willards’ Hotel, we shall sell, the furn'ture and effects of a gext eman declining house- kee; or ommerias. . Mahogany Carved Sofas, Arm Chairs, Rockers and Parior Ch Marble top Centre and Sofa Tables, Lady’s Walnut Seoretary and Whatnot, Gilt-frame French Plate Pier Glasses, with Slabs and Brackets, Alabaster Vases, pictured, + Foot stools, fancy Chairs, Tab amask and Lace ins, Cornice and Fixtures, Ve.vet, Three ply, Tnxrain Carpets, Oulcloth, Mahogany French Bedsteads, Sroxtie top Dressing Bureaus, Washstands, Superior Curled Hair Mattresses, Toilet Sets, Bolsters and Pillows, Blankets, Comforts, “Any and Painted Wardrobes, Cottage Bedsteads, Husk Mattresses, Walnut Writing Desk, Lounges, Cane and Wood seat Chairs, Cov king, Airtight and other Stoves, Together with a general assortment of Kitchen re- quisite Ter had yiavee about her hearthstone, and so she bad mé a stranger to children’s wa: id children’s hearts. Carefully she abstained from everything unkind, but there was a want of sympathy between her own and her children’s heart. She entered into none of their childish plans; they did not tell her of their childish gard her with suspicion, and even with dislike. At length, Charles, the eldest child, who could not help contrasting this state of things with the sunny home his own dear mother ie, felt that it was a home no more for bim. So, one night, leaving tearful good-by kisses with his sleeping brother and sisters, he stole sofdly down the stairs, and went out to be a wan- derer. The earliest gleaming of the mornin found him sobbing on his mother’s grave, an: the first tidings him were that he had gone to sea. Then Gracie, the youngest of the household, was taken sick, and in herdelirium she cried— “Go away naughty woman'I want my own dear mama. Come mama and kiss Gracie! Come, sweet mama !’’ and in a little while the plaintive vgice was hushed forever. Alice Moreford was very. very sad, as she sat alone in her room the night after Gracie died. One of the children to whom she had come to fill a mother’s place was away on the stormy sea. Death had claimed another; and she felt that neither from the absent ones nor from those still left to hercare had she won a mother’s share of confidence and love. Long time she sat and thought ; then long and fervently she prayed 8. $9 and under cash: over that suma credit 9 days, for satisfactorily endorsed notes, of 60 that God would teach her. When she arose | bearing interest. J.C. MoGLIRE & CO. from prayer, it was with a new light in her] 02-4 Auctioneers heart and on her face. & 3 Georgetown. Cracie's funeral was over, and Eaq. More. | [A STEERS StL-E- By rrjucctn deg oftrast ford’s house had beeome quiet as ever, and at auction, on the Hthday of No more cheerless than before. George was the per next, nt 407 k p. m., On the premiser, all second son, a lad of thirteen years. One night or Ct Rvonan in Coerestnws ~ _ after he had gone to rest be heard a rap at his ae of iat No. nives()) intone ‘addi- door. ‘* Who is it?” he inquired. “Mother! | tion to Georgetwon, and rupning thenoe with the north side ot Bridge street east 2+ feet to Robert Buller’s brick house,at the en4 of said first line, thence north and parallel to Montgomery street 120 feet, thence west and parallel to Bridge street 23 feet. thence south and parallel to Montgomery street 12) feet to the beginning, with the improve- mente. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money due in two equal in- th intereet, to be se- fail to comp'y with the terms of snle inone week after sale, the property may be resold at his cost and risk, after one week's toe. WALTER 8. CO. ri. FERDIEFAND W. RISQUE, Trustees Georgetown Buildin 0035-erkds HARNARD & BU May Icomein?’’ Half pettishly he consented, and his step-mother entered and sat down by his bed. She began talking about Gracie; and then about his dear mother. She told him how anxious she was to fill that mother’s place; she spoke of difficulties in her way ; she assured him of her love for him and her desire to see him happy. Then she knelt by his bed-side and prayed God to bless them and ra frees to love each other as they ought; and, kissing him, bade him a kind -‘ good-night.”” Georgie’s proud little heart did not permit him to answer his mother a word, but as soon leolini = ning Ppeensen. streets, we shall sell the Furniture and Kifects, $9 , THE. WEEKLY STAR. ‘This excslient Family and News J (etning © creater variety of interesting then ean be found in any other—is published on Saturday tar. NO. 1,802 For Rent and Sale. o-oo ALUABLE PROPERTY F BALE.— V small Hossetad Lot on eae = Wood and Coal. EuW. CLARK, . sou Will be sold low and on very secommodating ioe LUMBER. WouD AND coaL, Iso, very desirable ‘Bua Lot 35) Lanp axv Carcixen PLasten, Cement. Lime, feet on C street north, running 168 feet 334 inches i. nize axD Common Sanp, &0., iteirets ote any Parga Li . . Coal from the best in the country. 2,240 ibs to the ton in all 5 weet ten, ig alt ensee, Fairnees and promptness NOTHER ARRIVAL OF COAL. a (ow ts the time to buy oor. ! arrived and discharging, tu RED and WHITE ASH COR hich with cent jwable Buildi t fronting on M s' th 2? feet, t foo ® x ‘ doth Ey Wheat Detween ath and Al vier an im . For reular: f GEORt ERY, heal Baise Seca NS. Sess eect nesr D. 009 Will be opening Lot wen y for cash. Callat my office Sommer qfisthaud | THE PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT iz: ..15,.0n th {5th st.weat C streets, ‘canal, our ; M streei north, in Neuere Sia: Lot No. b on New Peis teeste tanto "Wy. ane FAL pe ks a Ary; & —_ ores ‘ise Ate ig poh Leen subdi- eos of lah aad C strests. ber. Apply to a “— vided into # lots, on the corner of Rhod: J.& W.M.GALT’S au 19-e0tNov.1 Bland a) nueand 10th street west. arn rae nueber rot al . other Lots, in various parts of the city. ai ces STEAM FIRE-WOOD MILLS, eR Dw to 7% wen foot. Apply to L- Foot of 17th Street. Fe mie ctreet.___on8 ECONOMY AND CONVENIENCE Men pelted eee: ‘OR RENT— odious Bi D . —s F LING Rove ‘tack, BhCK OWE Combined by using the rot DE CE NUL bas a few. more hosrs to tin uated on saci @ street north, be SAWED AND SPLIT WooD. pm lip netraction, sevelt to be mee fween sth and dat streets west. Apply at No. 520 : sonnel with.onthe Harp, Pineoforte, Guitar, Sineing, 7th street. CHARCOAL SUPERSEDED asa KINDLING | pya'sietrinei Beran Piaping. 60. oe POLLARD WEBB, Agent. BY THE RESINOUS PINE, jo instruction whatever wiil be given yaa BLE PROPERTY FUR SALE.—Two | As ite cleanliness and quick ignition readily suggest mente are not made in advanos. four-story Brick Houses, with beck buildings, ae can be made by calling at his Fwd and two two-atory Brick basements, COAL!I-COAL!-COAL™ street and Peon. Giestekos Maine aveni .t three-: n all kinds of = Penne nse kes | Tre sek Heo asm, 516 7th street. near De” fovim | CUMBERLAND COALS on hand from the most Approved Mines in the Country 1L7 Coal kept in Ploored and Roofed Yards, 1D 2,240 pounds to the Ton T.J.& W.M. GALT, Office—Northwest corner 12th and C ste., No 547. Sinf ren Of 17th st., formerly Van Nesa's, VUSE FOR RENT IN THE BEST ES LUCALITY IN THE CIry, Pp it Hen ley ol i ft nti ie north if Penn. ween Sth and 10th streets, (in one of the ness equaresin Washington,) running back to D street, and containing 11 rooms besides the par- lors. For further nformat: i thi - nee to Drs HUNT. on SPPly on the prem Ot Foe: RENT.—The DWELLIN® HOUSE, No. 438 D street, on square immediately erat of |. next door tothe residence L Pr Las A ae oe No. #1 Pa ay , between One k a City of J. M. Carlisle, (the p: 2D: dozen quart boities, @1 5. ° Ga ng roprster.) > whom appion: STOVES, al, taut de Ben Bel nee De made. i y nig — % for the dweiline house nipped nr The GRATES, RANGES, m 2-6 C.F. & W. GEREOKK. a SCIENTIFIC ASTROLOGER Dr S. is * safe and sure guide for Ladies and Gentiemer in Business, Love, or Marriage. Can rent will be $700 per anuum, payable at euch periods as may be agreed on, ~ se tf ——_—————— 8S YWO PLEASANT FURNISHED ROOMS | FOR RENT —In HOT-AIR _FURNACES. ivate family, with partial = gure strange wysterioue Diserses. white or of omor. Board, if desired, withia three squares ofthe Paract mi iave 12 store, a complete assort fine artins can do many wooderfal thines. Care for ee. Inquire of POLLARD WEBB, No. 5% STOVES, GRATES, RANGES, emele, weakness end Disorders Bie ‘Tth stroet, opposite Inteliicenoer Office. "oc 18-tf and HOT-AIR FURNACLS. re when Neguiating Powders, will restore every other remedy has failed. A Bay South Caroline street, corner of Bank street. oe communicauons strotly — 0° Ww HEELWRIGHT, MUDGE & CO., yeepeeas PE z LESS Ne. 1 inoker Py German. Street, e Bavtimonz, Mo. OR SALE.—A VALUABLE FARM. situated a few miles from Washington, wiil be soid low, and on accommodating terms, or will be exchanged for city property. This farm'is in a high staie of cultivation, 4nd contains ail necessa:y improve- ments. Enquire of GEO. W. BRAY, Real Estate Agent, No. 516 Seventh straet, near D: oc i8-im Kar SALE —Several FARMS in Maryland and Virginia, at distances of from 9 to 30 miles from Washington. Tey will be sold low for cash, or they may be exchanged for city property, either im- Proved or unimproved. Also. a nuinber of BUILDING LOTS for sale, in different parts of the city, at of we l-tested merits and beautiful designs, which will be sold at prices that cannot fail to ve satisiac more, Md. tory to the greatest economist. tial, “ é coll is onticitod to reagan this large —— - where ré je are guaranti to 8s represen! - JAMES SRIRVING, No. 97 PenxsyLvanta AVENTE, |. K. corner of Lith oc2l eolm States Int & Unron.] 7 . NEW MiLLINERY. Agents for L. i. grown & Gon, Theres Carson Bro’s & Cu.; Dickey, R J le Mille Company; Empire Mille; Gibson, Croeby Miss THOMPSON is now open: ke < at Hatchinson & Munro's Faney ‘Stores ae the 3 | Neo ya ear Joarnd & H . Avenue, between Sti and i0th streets, avery elecant ries ranging from | **8crtment of is; Mei 3 ory # need FALL AND WINTER BONNETS, all ve other be paid downvand long ofedits willbe piven toss? Tage ip New Word ctyces 70m the Principal open- | "Alta full nanoptmant of Book t urchasing. a zloth, Glue. &e.; ing Papers, ‘Apply to H. Ne LANSDALE, Real Estate Agent, | _ Ladies wishite to purchase should call and exam- | {2'9th. Papers of all Kinds; No. 54M street, corner of Eighth, or through the | ine these Hats, whioh for style aud elegance cannct ers and runk Boards; City Post Office, oo fim | be surpassed. 002 en6t | colored; Printer’s Card OR RENT—The FRAME HOUSE on G st. FURS! FURS! FURS! FURS! | SR20v: pluseng and Shoe, Paper; a ", Press ie uth, between 8th and 9th streets west, (isi- —— ————————————— Baa Folig Post, and.) Lot fronts % feet on Sth street, runsing beck | For LADIES’ FANGY FUR®, roto. oa Louertcee ae Post eased 10 feet toa 20 foot alley. Teri 1 Git0 o annum, - pipe HOPKINS. | Bank Envelope; Wrappi Razatle monthly. Enquire ©LVANS & | For CHILDREN’S FANCY FU RSis0 jo Sheathing, Tack and Spice 7 ‘and HOM PSON, 28 Pa. avenue, between th and 10th OPKINS. | Writing fuk; Alum, Blesoning Powders. streets. ool For CAPES, VICTORINES, &c., 0° OPKINS. IL Paper of every description made to order. HANDSOMELY FURNISHED HOUSE west | por CHILDREN’S FUR CAPES, geue ain) - 4 ond or che fitz. within s tow ors of the Seo- HOPKINS. A MBROTYPE 3 ark retary of the Interior. Gas and water, wi s : ZN vary Srvie. and tower baths, and 13 rooms. For farthe- par- For CHILDREN’S FANCY HATS. f0 Deine, PHOTOGRA Ae . iculars inquire at this office. oo 15-tf For the Largest Assortment, PLAIN, OR RENT.—Suits of or single ROOMS. far Haxvsomesr anp CHtapast Goons CALL AT IN OIL, ae nished or unfurnished, very desirably located, ae BAZAAR, ATER COLON Sforinr the month, week, or less term. Te:ms mode- | Corner of Sixth strect and Pennsylvania avenue. Finished ins superior manner st " 2. App at S75 Penn. avenue, nearly opposite | 00 2)-so2w BRADY'S GALLERY. iss a F. HOLDEN, | (\RACKERS, CRACKERS, CRACKERS. on 22-2w 352 PaNNsyLvania Av} BALK OR EXCHANGE FOR chy BOSTON CRACKERS, LADIES, READ! Ko PROPERTY—A very desirable small FA I- CREAM CRACKERS, You want bargains became come te, containg about twenty sores of Innd, aituated at peut k CRACKERS, Goode Serre, Hee i the Washington and Batt DYSPEPSIA CRACK® RS, Dry Good . raltroad ‘and tarnpite’G shal datinee fee ies | PreOT ER EAR OS Hilt bIscuIT. Suoocssor to KG Biniensburg depot. The improvements area neat small cottage dwelling and other out houses. he inud is wel: adapted to the growth of vege tables, &c.,and for the purpose of a market garden. The e is peaatiful building*site upon it, anda young orehard of Northern fruit near it. ApplytoJOHN W. SCOTT, Esa ,at the Bia- densburg depot. or Z. W. MoKNEW. at the Cap- trol, Washington, D.C. oc 19-e0t Nov) SAMES WILLIAMS, BRI (Sa a yatt ’ assortment of SHAWLS and band. oo 18 Grocers, #8 7th street, OL iG SDUCED PRICE 00 19-ec2w __next door to Odd Fellows’ fail. , Oe —_ 4 Rare Oppereunisy fer Bertone 7 7 > = " i) Sn establishment in } FURNITORE REPAIRED eae. | alte sued ae grmsmument in New Wo Sofas. Chairs, &e , re-oovered, and packing F ur- tg ee ee nitureattended to by resent stock ‘of Ready Made Clothing pow in All new articles in the market. and PSA, laree re’ i ry rest. ian d_ onl us. KENN “ron. ” : , it greatly reduced prices, for cash only, to OME HREE-STORY K 0. 512 7th street, 2d floor. s - Fiiosel meceeene ied tote Private Sale—The | Furniture Polish fer cleaning and restoring to gpl Tad an to ensh par- subscriber: uthorized to sell,on accommodat- | their origina! lustre all articles of Varnished and chasers never witnessed in this city, Our te ing terms, parts of Lots No. Sand 4, in Square No. | Polished Furniture, Pianos, &o., for sale by B.nte to now sell and tonsk an early call, that pu 317. fronting 2) feet on north I, between l!thand 12th | & Bro, Odd Fellows’ Hall, or by the subscriber, J. may have the benefit of making their selestions fr: streets west, together with the improvements, con- | WILLIAMS. 5'2 7th street. i cue tho inenant aabak akaeselin ahemiee sisting ofa nearly new thr tory Brick House, FOR RENT.—The third story of the building eady Made Clothing to he found thie side of New with basement and twa story building, con- | wo, 512, 7th str by 60 feet. se 18-S& Wit ~ +4 taining 12rooms. Gas fixtures throughout; ‘water WALL, STEPH ‘saz tank and bath room ; vault under the pavement for UTTER, SYRUP, MACKERE|— ‘ood and jutter. i we 28-tf a 10 ki rime G-shen and Giades - Tne house is built in the most superior manner, 3 hhde Loverin “a bet Steam Refined Syrup, AMBROTYPES. with '4-inch walls throughout. and 18 delig.tfully 5 bbls. new No.1 Mackerel, QU Can procure vce o situated, fronting on a street, venueands pub-| Just received and for ICTURES, taken by 8. licreservation. Title indispu pays KENNEDY & PUGH. of 5° cents and upwards, SOR Tth atreet. as she had gone he an to think over all she had said to bim. His ronenihersd how kindly she had talked of his own dear mother, and sobbed himself to sleep full of memories of that dead mother, and with kindlier feelings than he bad ever had toward her who filled that mother’s place. Ellen, too, received a visit from her mother that night, and before they parted Ellen had teld of all her longings after love, and how she had wanted to talk ot her dead mother. They wept together and then the mother prayed. As she gave the child her first good-night kiss, Etlen threw her arms around ber neck and said, “I love you, mother,”’ and from that time they knew and loved each other. In angry moods, Ellen would sometimes say: “I wish a step- mother had never come to darken our home, but in a very little time she would come, in tears, to be forgiven. rt Georgie was not so easily won; but Alice was not discouraged. She sought bis confidence in every way; interested herself in his plans, and he would find some nice little offering of her handiwork on his table, with a card attached, saying it was ‘a little token of love from one who would be a mother to him "’ Finally, she found, one morning, a little gift for her, with these words attached, “‘ To my kind Mother’’— From George. ‘Then sunshine began to dance all over the old farm-house, to the t music of loving words and tones. Cloudscame sometimes, bat Alice prayed, and wore the same gentle look and smile, and they passed without a storm. Years went by. The sad news came that the bright-eyed Charlie rested in an ocean grave. George and Ellen grew to manhood and woman- hood, «nd went to preside over homes of their own. Mrs. Moreford sat alone one eveniug ARS! “8 SALE.—In virtue of 8 writs of fieri as, issued from the Clerk’s Office « the Circuit Conrt of the District of Columbia for the county of Washington, and to me wil expose to public sale forcasn, in front of the Court ise door of said county, on the Ist day of November, 1858, at 12 rss the following descrined property, to wit: Lots Nos. 4 and 12, in Square No. 14, original Lots Nos. 1,2, 3, 4,1n Square No. 144, and east 40 feet of Lot No. 2,in Square No. 147, beginning at the southwest corner of said lot, »nd running thence eust 40 feet, thence north 12" feet to the rear of said lot, thence west 40 feet, and thence south 120 feet to the point of beginning, together with all and singular the im- provements thereon, in the city of Washington, D. ized and levied upon as the property of Chas. H. Van Patten, and wil: be sold to satiefy Judicials Nos. 27. 148. 371,52 53 474, 377 and M8, to October HH ha 1858, Pate & Nosrse. John KE. Kendall. Jobn W. Thompson. Z. D. Gilman. and Mary, Mahone «WY, fi: Ward, and Michsei Kelly vs. Charles Van en. ? W. SELDEN, Marshal ocT-te for the District of Columbia. ARSHAL’S SALE.—In virtue ofa writ of fie NV ri facias issued irom the Clerk’s office of the Cireuit Court of the District of Columbia for the county of Washington and to me directed, ose to public sale for casH, in front of ti Rouse door of said county,on MONDAY, the 15th day oi Novemher, oy ed LS vn thi folie ing described property, to wit: el endan' . td 7 and interest inand to Page's Square No. 3¥ being Lots Nos.1, 2, 3 { said subdivision, and of said Square id down in the Surveyor’s office, in Liber B, folio No. 142, in the city of Washington, D. C., together with all and ringular the improvements reon, seized and levied upon as the property, of urce Page, and will be sold satis udicials 414, to crear cae, FU, in favor o Robert H. ialiaher ase, of Chilton Anton. 44 W. SELDEN, Marshal oc 21-dts for the District of Columbia, MARSHALS SALE.—Invirtue ofa wnt of fie M4rade issued from the Clerk's ofhes of the Cireuit Court of the District of Columbia for the county of an ae and to me diveetee. [aunt pose t 6, for Casu, in fron’ ir house door ufsaid county, onSA FUR DAY, the 19th No: awaiting her husband's retura from the vil- | 493 clued propertj.te wit: All deeniant’ sieht lay As he entered he handed her two letters | }:tio, claim 0. three, tin and to Lot N and interes! ilar tole poy —*- from the children,”’ he said. (3,) in Square No, 759, ¢ und fift With a full heart she read George's letter. | mine,)toret sins of Washunetony Be He had just been recalling the scenes of his | ferred and vd pon ae the p aperty. of ebildl , and gratefally and touchingly al sae oa bang Area iy hy laded to the time when she came to bless them He assured her that he had treasured in memo- ry her years of unwearied love and kindness, and that in his devotion he always thanked God for giving him such a step-mother. Ellen's letter was mostly filled with descrip- tions of a lit le wee stranger who bad come to gladden her western home. ‘We call ber Alice,” she said, ‘and only hope she will as pod as the one whose name she bears.’’ Tear- ally and gratefully Alice Moreford read those affectionate tributes to her motherly care and love. Then she complained of sudden ness, and-retired. Morning found her very ill. A physician was sent for, who came and pro- day yaceed, asd sbe grow’ rapidly ‘were and jay passed, and ly worse, then the dootor said, sadly, ‘I fear there is no -hope.”’ George and Ellen were informed that cdmu’ ilay, J.D. HOOVER, Late Marshal for the District of Columbia. oc 19-td ARSH LE.—In yirtae of awnit of M te frolne igtned om the Herk 9 tice of the Circuit Court of the District of Columbia for the county of Washington, to me directed, [ shall bn Bede sale, for Cask, in A Bf th Cow o . ‘ h day of November, Tags, the follow ton Aowoeh PPicoses-teeie? rv 6 I the followi bed v AStondant’a tight iitle’ ciate and tntorest In and to Lot No. fourteen. (i4,)in Square No. four hundred and five, (405,) together with al! and singular the um- rovements in the ener. Washington, oi seized aud levied upon as the property of Wm, ‘T, Stewart,and will be to satisfy Judicial No, ‘S38. te coder sores, 6, Jahp H Moreen yay mm Bie ts Marabal for the Distriot of Columbia, vo MARES ty # BSanhes OLAS their mother was . They hastened bome, | Circuit Court of the District 0 ck aon the but arrived in Gas only to resetve one of be? eed tans fod Foti baat sweet smiles, and them the eyes which had door of sai AY, the 15th looked so lovingly on them closed forever. ba So Alice died—not unmourned. Btill is her to SS rz ong nae ret te te pT oe ved 3) ren, wi so long as they live, will bless God that the did not always 1e oie os porth hige ‘of the lot, tozether keep her maiden neme of Alice Grey — Moore's | Tratiuy of eee ‘tod ev ural New Yorker. upon ns the xy of Wall 5, am, Os wi 4 {> The spirit of Daniel Webster was called lately in @ spiritual circle In jass. He confessed he had made many m: Be Ein gested ent peltiord eves eee, FIA2.53 FOR BALE OR RENTobons oh : on 10D. J.C. RE & CO., © 19-002w 8 bine selection of the newes EY, Auctes 0c2i-e06t_ Auction & Com en Merchants. ALL & BARNARD. Prices arranged amg co ee URNISHED ROOMS FOR RENI.—The W is AUCTIONEERS, Penn. ave., bet. 8th and ‘sts. undersigned, having taken the commedious | have on hand, at their large and spacious ware- oe 18 oppo. Centre Market. house formeriy occupied by A. Butizr,on F street, the oot of © strest,, cnet aie eesee meaner eae ee directed, I | three doors west of 13th. has had the same put in and 9th street, ALL, STEPHENS & 20, complete order and newly furnished. ‘The rooms jotion rooms, No Penn. Avenus. MONDAY, | and pariors are airy and suited for single gentlemen | on consignment. rge and e: BOYS’ AND TH y READY-MADE or messes. Terms reasonable. Inquire ag above. | tensive stock of Rosewood. Wainut and Mahi THING, oc 13 Im MRS. C. A. LEIBEN. | Furniture, Marble-top anc Piain Cottage Sete. aie For School and Dress Wear. LUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE—The | {70 Stuck Mattresses. with @ large variety 0! a furnish subscriber offers at private sale the property known asthe Bakery.situated on the south side ofthe Canal, near the Alexandria Aquednot, together with the wharf. which 1s about 210 teet deep from Canal to river; the tow-path being included in this prop- Paren' id ians wish: e nan ¢ in part— iloren and warde with Sohoc! and College Ow giant and Mdperany — noe eeekinn Chal a ted to examine our ah jut Parlor ani Rowewocr, Rahoraay and Walnut Marble-top Ta- es, (ahorsay Cottage and other Potatecds the coming Bee pontine are invi' resent large and extensi é Fe BOYS’ CLOTHING. ‘here they can fit out their children of alj = afew minutes, with every description of Maa erty. ; : a. f substantia: and d it of 64 feet on the Canal | Warnut, Mahogany, Marble top end Plain Bureaus | mape GARMENTS of su seni Bakery ed pecs for driving its ma- ——— nod-aeat Chairs, Rockers, &c., and in | at very m ati STEPHENS & CO., OU roierts fora Bakery or Coa! Yard 1s not oe Pisin Cottage Sets, in great variety au 25-tf No. 32 av.. het. 9th and 10th ste. sur} of pat by the District. ot Spy in Also, ‘ood and Coal Yard now in the oocupanoy | Ingrain and other Carpets, O:lcloth, ; D, A. : BLEEDER sidence No.4 Masconuestic weonee, 5 % rty | Walnut snd Oak Extension and other Tables, co—No. 44 Monitor of Un porentke Croatians Tae feet on | Hookousess Writing Desks Secretaries, a Sraten Gain oad eves Gaeooe: the west side of Green streot, and is as ene of ao- | Mahogany and Walnut Marbie-topand Plain Wash- ts ww REERS Fong M.D. tapas cnr yard inthe District ne ne’ | wiittn creat variety of Hlouse-farmmbiegertsion, ele. —- A aE 9 “Stone, Deaaeiat The above property will be offered on liberalterms | all of which will be rold on the VK tae m. R. Rutt. M.D. ‘au 7-3 Apply to THOMAS, BROWNe 145 Went atrect, | terms, Wilds SRA ATS 7. JOHN McKENNEY. jeorgetown; orto 3. T. RowN, Pa.ay.,nextto| ocl6 eo2w corner 0} Sv. : OMMISSIONER NOT. RY PUBLIC. corner of ldth street. Washington, D.C. au 25-tf SCHAFFIELD, Pere ine oSQTARY fe i we pacing a be wns Me ee Street, be- wil sive prompt attention toany ELE i and H, ted and Saloon, Boots, Shoes, &o. Apri ee to him. tice and most res- ned, Deeds, &c., drawn. et Wedding “Parties Balls, | Oiice-+No 53" Seventh acct. opposite National es a ee Ww Toon ke gy pete ~ es. t ry. foe le % a constantly n fresh supply of the beat Cakes and Cane H CELADON SNYDER Cs dies, sold lower than elxewhere. AS Commenced Bay Ee GAS ELL. P.S.—Ti modate ladies and gentlemen of th NE, COPPE .TIN i. and those disposed to give {NESS in the Philharmonic Hall 1. =p meacall.| have attached to my establishment an st 5 bet rons pus eat =. ~ 4 oF se Savery eg pte u patronage of hi : fellow- citizens, ; ae en- Bade peaked e capeliod. ‘reall A sufficrent. trusted to his osre will be exeouted with Give ik 191m ive him a call. oe. ae 2- and neatness, as he haz the best of workmen in his A CARD. Pes ee SAU TAe ae Ree CLOTH s"ant"CaSsiMe RES fontng more ox! | Sanne whiter Wee’ Hetsl ata tresteradvantages to Furohasoreof tnoasquodstnan | (JENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING MADE TO sen be pact, Wie ill oot vers cane Noel I, sTEPHIT Eo. 4 for tat ag ain Pepe vite the attention of gentlemen to their ee E WISH THE LADIES TO CALL AND Ww see those fine FRENCH GAITERS just reosived by Thomas B. Uriffin & Son,: with without heels. We sisoask the attention of the gentlemen to our large and well hs Yole — sos OOTS and 3 $8, warranted to give satisfaction. OPN WETOMAR B. GRIERIN & SON oct No, 314 P: bet. 9th and 10! For LADIES, MISSE . AND CHILDREN. “GAITERS, SLIPPERS Mepocd and Kid BOOTS and SHOES at cost tor ensh ; all colors and sizes for cost from this dey for Eat ee AML P. HOOVER'S, Boot, Shoe, and Trunk Store, oo Iron Hall, Pa. av., bet. 9th 10th sts. IES’ SHOES !—LADIES’ SHOES !!—The ae ess I hav a ne ge hoes. af my own make, et arge is dem Agsurtment ing by the yard to look before they buy, as th: CESIMERES. Volver, Silk, and i only establishment of the kind 1m this cit 01 bes’ ert Babies Lasting Gsitere.....-\- @iak | Genie Coteeinct te ere ee in VESTINGS. emizsoing sll grades, colors, and [adios best double mnie Miuzcoes too 135+| greater a4 a to Dayeres wocr, which they will mak= to order, im the best Children's best Eng. Lasting Button 6 5 ALL, STEPHENS & CO., mye of workeansha ‘at prices much J Rose NTHAl No.2 Kgs pa ed Nov $3 Fentaiand tia strects,_ | ohespertianthe usual oity ratce. P.8. 1am selling's superior article of Gents’ Calf & oC READY MAD CLOTHING for men and See eee eee a een 1 | ere te oe tonne Ta STEPHENS & CO TiBELADIES OF WASHINGTON CITY; | I have the jeernre to in noe the FLAN DSO) “6 32 Pa av. botworn Oth ond mh strests. Misses’, nd Children's Shoss for’ glaes EERCH SOFT BAS of my own im ELEVENTH STREET §Q4 it '30 y: ‘we ought ‘portation. Getting them from firet hands I' ae 494 ... Pa. avenue and E street. know by thie fime what will suit them im that line, oa oflge thom mush lower than usually sold in twecen = Saale se ee ee OT are ot the “White Beary” corner of 6th oe eer Eiarered, coverst te edten ot principal in Waah- | atrost and pa avenue. HOPKINS. re, 1 on sitt-the, Shoes s0 well-known as J. W.| ap 2i- Shades, Window Curtains, Drapery, &c., out, MoCurdy & Son's Philadelphia make. ‘ap3l-ly HEAP AND ELEGANT FURNITURE. | malevard puttr.” «vcr wage ea pat RUNES! TRUNKS! TRUNKS! SAMUEL KIRRY, Manvfacturer of Superior arte eT ae Matt mode 0, . Te ad Fushi Pui ly an Old Para red cosed ty mee i cregomstie » TCHEL Prices: He Ng Lith treet, need N “ Quimseaee rf : 8, coast Fon Hall, Paley’ bet, bev and 10th ste. VAN CAMP, ‘avenue and’ cs returned to the city and vepuined his pine- eat across Arex sneer UARREL OF 8 spettween sth and Rh, ae rr fs open