Evening Star Newspaper, November 27, 1858, Page 3

a weer ne (er Tae Sram PUBLISHER THE Lists oF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE Wasprvetos City Post OFFrce UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF TEE LAW DIRECTING TERM TO BE PRINTED IN TRE NEWSPAPER RAVING THE LARGEST CIRCULA- TION WITHIN THE DELIVERY OF THE OFFICE. ITs TOTAL DAILY CIRCULATION IS MORE THAN POT BLE THAT OF ANY OTUER DAILY PRINTED ix toe District or Corumata. Gatta B ‘s Jewarky Estastisuuext — ‘Thé new store to which Messrs. Galt & Bro. have just removed, was, as all Washington knows, opened to the public on Wednesday morwing, and was crowded with customers and numbers of curiosity seekers to a late hour that night. The arrangement of the sales-room, end the good taste evinced by the proprietors in dis- playing their beautifully wrought wares, de- serve especial notice from atl lovers of order. The sales-room extends from Pennsylvania ave- nue (its main entrance) entirely throuzh the square to C street. Its height. from floor to ceiling, is about thirty feet, and the walls and ceiling are decorated with tasteful fresco. The floor is laid with tiles of a blue and white pat- tern, in the centre at regular intervais, reg- isters are placed for the admission of heated air. ‘The counters extend entirely around the room with the exception of the space left open in front for ingress and egress, and are covered with twenty-one plate glass (single light) silver- motuted shew cases, which are all filled to overflowing with tens ef thousands of splendid and costly articles of jewelry and piate. No possible article is wanting in which to satisfy the desires of the most capricious or fastidious On exch side of the room are large and showy cases, behind which glitter the most exquisitely designed articles of silver ware. The show win- dows are a marvel y one unacquainted wii the gorgeous displays to be seen on a Broadway, or a Washington street; they are composed of single plates of glass, twelve ‘eet high by eight feet broad, fastened im heavy silver-mounted corners. In them are placed articles of useful and oraamenta! design, which may challenge the undivided zdmiration of the most finely strung taste extant. Where there is so much to admire, it were useless to d@istinznish, but some of the fancy wares there exhibited, and designed for wedding and other gifts, and which have the credit of having been manufactured by the cun- ning artizans in the employ of the Proprietors, may take aa honorable position by the side of any specimens of the silversmith’s art which we bave ever examined Aside from the illuminated clock which the proprietors bave Pepa over their front door for the public benefit, they have a large regulator inside, manufactured for them by the celebra‘ed clockmaker, Condliff, of Liverpocl, which is set ina ae Mahogany case of autiqye de- sign, with a solar mercurial pendulum attach- meat, which insures the correct time always In high cases on either side of the entrance, glitter gems of the purest water, so tastefully set #8 to excite unqualifi:d expressions of delight from ail visitors. It would be an endless task to enumerate the countless treasures of this newly found temp: of goid and diamonds; its beauti- fol pictures, its armorial chandeliers, and thou- sand other rich and graceful ornaments—let ft suffice to say to our readers, go and see ' The architect and contractor for this elegant establishment wax Mr. H. 3. Davis, carpenter, and in executing the details of its construction, he was anly assisted ~ Cem efficient foreman, Mr. Wilson Brown The stone work was placed vader the management of the well-known arti- sam, Nicholas Acker, who always produces a ueat job. The bricklayer wax Mr. Thos. Lang- ley; painter, Mr. Earp; fresco-painter, Evnest Dryer; the floor tiles by E. French, superiatesd- entof this kind of work at the U.S Capitol; Plasterers, Messrs. Allen & Jackson: plumbers aod gas fitters, Thompson & Brother—all of whom deserve high praise for the efficiency with which each branch of the work bax been com- pleted. Moyteomesy County Cracuit Covrt.—The elrcait court is still insession. His Honor, Judge B ewer, bas so far recovered as to be able to re- sume bis seat on the bench. A great deal of tu- siness has been disposed of; and several cases of magnitude yet remain to be decided. Geo. W. Lizear, charged with mardering bis Wife, has been convic ted of murder in the second degree, and is now awiting sentence. ‘The court Pina Probably give bim the utmost limit of the aw Andrew Martin, a free colored man. bas been convicted of an assault om David Churn, also a free negro, with intent to Kill, and will be sen- teaced to the penitentiary The ether criminal cases before the court were of a trifling cbhacacter, and were disposed of either by acquittals or small fines. The case of the caveators of the will of the late Thomas Watkins, is now engaging the attention of the Court, and promises to be warmly con- tested. ‘The ammount involved is some $15,000. The case of Thomas Canby and wife, agatost the executors of the late Dr. Duvall, bas been compromised, by confession of judgment in favor of plaintitis for 81.111 ‘The Court has fixed upon Monday morning Bext, at 19 o'clock, for the hearing of counsel in the matter of the verdict of the jury for damages the United States to the property of the G.eat alls M soufacturing Company. at the Potomac Great Fells. The discussion will be unusually jateresting, and will be well worth attending. The Grand Jury were discharged on Wednes- day tast, having made forty-nine preseatinents it ts very unusual for the Court to remain in session so long Baxpy Praying —Yesterday, a lad named Clayton was arrested by Officer Gormley and taken before Justice Williams, who imposed a fine upon bim for playing the dangerous game cf bandy in the streets and on the side pavement Kt would seem rather bard, at first giance, that boys, a majo.ity of whom, in the city, are usual- ly confined to the schoo! room the largest part of the day should not be permitted to exercise their cramped limbs in some way; but, on the other band, it is a fact too well established, that when a number of them assemble together for sport, and resort,to this feree gaine, they not only carry their contests to the point of annoyance of people inside their houses, but make it positively dan- Kerous for street passengers to make their wa along the street (brough which the juvenile con testants fight their way. As there is a positive Probibition by the Corporate authorities of this and other equally dangerous games within the city limits, the boys should discontinue their practice rather than render themselves amenable to it; but at the same time, it is acrying shame that some provision has nevet been made in thix city of play grounds for school boys. in other cities, particularly in the North, every school house bas its large and pleasant play ground ou!- side of which, in their boyish games, tue little chaps never have occasion to stray Exercise is @s essential to the student as meat to the laborer, and the boys will play. A Severz Accipent.—We learn this morning, that James M. Wright, a clerk in the Judge Ad vocate’s office, in the War Department, met with avery severe accident about a week ago, from the effects of which he has since been confined to bis bed. He had taken passage on the cars for Bladensburg, and on the train arriving atthe platform of the old landing place be supposed it would stop there, and prepared himself for Jemping off. The train, however, kept on toa new stopping- , and Mr. Wright jumped from it before its speed was sufficiently ielaxed. He was thrown a considerable distance, and fall- ing upon his head, sustained several very dan- gerous bruixes. He is now ia an improving cou ‘ition, but b arrowly escaped with his iife. A Fine Stock.—Mr. J. H. Gibbs, not to be outdone by his neighbors, the W iilards’, has re- cently taken occasion to refit and furnish his admirable Gentlemen's Hair-dressing Saloon, in Willard’s Hotel block. From end to end he bas renovated and filled it with perhaps the finest stock of goods—such as he sells—ever broug bt to Wasbington, and bas, besides, enzayed the ser- vices of more than one new artistin bis line from one of the most celebrated similar extabiish- ments in New York. Always popular with citi- zeus and strangets, his place of business, thus improved, is destined to be overrun with custom this season, of our judgment in such matiers is fallecious. Gas Fixtuass Reoitpep —Under the diree- tien of the Commissioner of Public Buildings, all the large chandeliers in and about the princ!- pal passages to the old Capito! and in the old Sehate chamber have been handsomely touched UP, #0 as to look, In every ney ay as though just from the baud» of (he artizan that fashioned them. A number of new and modern styles of fixtures have also been added to the principal doors of entrance to the cid House of Representatives, for the convenience of is, hting up, on ordinary occa- sloas, witbout the trouble of lighting the large chandelier pending from the ceiling; and this arrangement is alsoa great saving In the con- * sumption of gas Tue Neisance ApatxD —Workmen are to-day engaged in clearing away the surplus of the earth excavated by the cont:actors for laying the water pipes along Pa. avenue. In a few days the clear- ing-up process will be completed, and the sticet will tesame ber wonted neatness and beauty under foot A handsome stone coping ts also bring placed oa the top of the brick erected over the water pipes at the Tiber-creek arch. Incenpiany Taaeats.— Mary Lynch was ar- teem d by officer Haskell for threatening to barn operty of one of her neighbors. She wx before Justice Williams, and in default of satisfactory security, sent to jail. ee EE mae RP a ee, Ertsoora. Cuvnom, in Guonéttown.— This school is held in the chapel,on the hill, near High street and the river, and is under the super- in Dr. F.S. Bar! through whose exer! it has been raised pupils, since Ji Indivenee for a success, the performances un- alloyed Ls myereats to an audience that “Bled the house to its utmost capacity, inclading the aisles and doorways; and the young ladies and gentle- men who took part in it are entitled to, and, doubtless, receive, the hearty thanks of thone who are interésted in the success of the school. Not the least feature of the exhibition wes, that they stepped out of the private walks of life, where they adorn the social circle, and appeared in public, to add interest to an occasion that was worthy of the sacrifice. [twas as hon- erable to them as it was agreeable to the large and intelligent audience, who could not be re- —— from giving audible demonstrations of applause. "Phe exercises commenced with “Happy Day,” & bymon, by the children. “Do | wake. or am I dreaming?” a a tette, by Mr H Noyes, Mr. J. H. Offiey, Lieut. Cruikshank and Dr. Barbarin. 3 -* Holy Father.’’ a duett, by Miss Blanche Kearney and Mr. McKenney. 1 dan one kind thought for me,’’ solo, by Mr. Offiey. 5. Come, let us sing of Jesus,’’ by the chil- dren 6 “The Dying Chila,” solo, by Mr. Hunter. oe “The Mother's Lament,” solo, by Miss ater. +. “ Phe Bible,’? hymn, by the children. 9 “ Anniversary Day,” by the same. 1. “ The Beggar Girl,” solo, by Miss Blanche Kearney. ub * Rocked in the cradle of the deep,” solo, by Mr Noyes. 12. + Bow down thine ear,”’ quartette, by Miss Blanche Kearney, Miss Marbury, Mr. McKenney and Mr. Noyes. ‘The performances by the children were accom- pasted, on the melodeon, by Mr. W. 8 Hyde; and the piano (from Ellis’s) was presided over, alternately, by Miss Ida Kearney, iis Reintzell, and Professors Laurence and Hunter. The whole affair was well gotten up and well executed, and those who took part in it bore away with them the hearty thanks of the school and its friends, and, at the same time, the con- sciousness of having drawn into the treasury of the school the means to clothe the naked, and mitigate ihe sufferings of the sick and afflicted, at this inclement season of the year. At the close of the performances, and at the request of the Superintendent, the whole congre- gation arose and sang the L.. M Doxology, to the tune of “Old Hundred,’ with a hearty good will; and then retired with oomistakable signs of satisfaction, which, we were pleased to nee, were partaken of by several ladies and geatle- men from Washington. There is no doabl but that the remembrance of that evening will exert its influence on the minds and hearts of the children of the school, lon; after their teachers’ heads are ‘beneath the clods of the valley.”’ Cuntre Marcet.—The marget is steadily im. Proving in the number of attendants, the quan- tity and quality of supplies, as well as in the de- mand and sales. The butchers made a very fine display at their stalls this morning, of meats of every description. The country dealers were numerous, and in connection with the licensed dealers oceupied the entire market, almost. The hay stands were well apelels but the demand Was not very active ‘he prices were as fol- lows: Beef, fresh, pr ib. S12 Roll butter. 25230 Salt Do . 6a8) Phil’a print + 40 Pork . 1at2| Cheese... Walt Mutton 10a12/ Onions, Pp 50 Lamb. 10a12) Peaches, qt. 12a20 Veal - Walz jg |Chestnuts, qt 12 Saus. 12) Tomatoes ........ 37a50 Lard - 12)}Cabbage, pr head al5 Beef tongues 50a75| Beets, bunch. Bat ++ 12a15}Carrots..... 3 seve lulz ig | Butter bean: Sal2 Satu) Celery, buach, 8al0| Radishes 12a15| Turnip, peck. Chickens, pr pair. 50a75' Cab Turnip & Irish potatoes. pk. Ducks, tame, pr Sweet potatoes ... 25a37| Do. red-heads. Corn, ear, pr bbi.. $3 50 Partridges, eac Corn, shelied 9%) Woodcock... Beans, pr bush $1.50| Pheasants .. 62a75 Rye, pr bush 75) Turkeys,wild $1 50a3 00 6. 50a55| Rabbits.......... 12220 a$l)/ Fish, cod per lb.. 10 20) Do. black do. do. 2 30475) Do. tlounders do.. 10 25a30/ Rock, do... Bra R 2a75| Perch, do.. 30] Seniovs Guanine Accipent.—The Rockville (Montgomery county) Sentinel says Mr. Thomas Gridith, of that county, met with quite a serious accident on Wednesday morning last while ont ducking in company with Mr. Jobn White, of Baltimore, at Hyde Park, near Carroll's Island, eleven miles from Baltimore. He had fired one charge from a double barrel gun, and was reload- ing, with the hammer of the other loaded barrel raised from the nipple. While inthe act of ram- ming down the charge, the jarring produced by the ramrod caused the piece to be discharged. The muzzle was ina direct line with Mr. Grif- fith’s right band, through which tne whole load pessed at the palm, blowing that portion entirely away, and leaving the thumb banging by a shred of flesh. He was immediately attended by his companion, Mr. White, who und a handker- chief around the wrist of the injnred member to check the flow of blood that followed. A vehicle was procured, and Mr. Grimith conveyed to the resideace of a friend inthe city as fast ax pos- sible. He lost considerable blood, however, in the interval, and fainted several times upon the way and after reaching the house. Here he was attended by Prof.N. R. Smith and Drs. Williams and McSherry, the former of whom took off the band at the wrist, and made his situation as com- fortable ax the nature of the wound would admit Mr. Griffith was ona visit to the city of Balti- more Tux Wasuincton Monument.—Mr. Editor: Wouldn’t it be well to erect in the interior of the obelisk of the Washington Monument, a rough plank stairway and a platform on top, witha substantial railing around it to enable visitors to enjoy a view of the surrounding scenery. As the obelisk ix nearly two hundrd feet high, few better views could be obtained than from its summit, and few persons would visit it without contribnting something towards the completion of the monument. During the session of Con- gress, particularly, many persons visit it, even in its present state, without the inducement such aview would afford. The cost would be com- paratively trifling, and the amount contribnted would, it is believed, increase the fund consid- erably. In order to assure those desiring to con- tribute that their contributions will be roperl used, a public request should be made that cack contributor enter in a book, to be kept for the purpose, bis name, the date, and the amonnt of bis contribution; and, if deemed proper, the person receiving the contribution might be re- quired to give bond. These are details, however, which the mana- gets could arrange better than I couid suggest. November 24, 1558. Citizex. Trials at THE GuaRD-HoUsE.—W. F. Booth, and Betsy Hall, drunk and disorderly; fine and costs, $2.15 each. Vincent Garner, Henry Brad- ley, Rachel Turner, Elizabeth Stewart, Catha- rine Bennett, and Julia Clark-—all colored—dis- paid conduct and profanity; fine an costs $3.65 eac Cases yesterday, Tth district —Jobn Payne, colored, was arrested yesterday by officer Ginni- ty, for the larceny of $1 75 from L. Kearney. He was taken before Justice Donn, aud committed to jail. J M Howard, Owen Ragan, Michael Lyddis, drnok, disorderly, and vagrancy; arrest. ed by Norwood and Handy, and sent to the work- house 90 days each. M. Lowenstein was tried for assault and battery on officer King, and pro- fanity. He was beld to bail for Courfin $2.66in the first case, and 81 fine and costs in the second, A — serious charge was dismissed for want of roof. . Hons THitves asovt —The fact that so many burglaries and larcenies cccur of late, should warn housekeepers that this is not the time to tring banging out.’’? Those who id Keep their stables secured at night, as there are some of the hborse-stealing class about. An officer informed us this mornin that John Freeman, baker, in the Northern Lib- erties, lost two horses last night, from his stable. The thieves appeared to be j of horse flesh, since of three animals in the st they took the two serviceable animals, and left a lame horse for the proprietor. No clue has been obtained to the direction the rogues took with the horses, though it Is suspected they left for Baltimore. Ronaway.—Yesterday afternoon, a horse at- tached to the carriage of Mr.C. A. Dougherty, letter-carrier for the city post office, became frightened at the corner of Virginia avenue and Four-and-a-half street, ard ran off The animal took a direct course down Four-and-a-balf street, aod when tt neared Maryland avenue ran upon the pavement, and after playing havec with halt a dozen shade trees and breaking the vehicle, came to a deed stand on Maryland avenue. No one was injured, but Mr. Dougherty suffers a loss of about sixty dollars THE NEW HEATING arranatts at the Capitol, in being placed for the use of the two wings, was also so arranged as to provide for heating the old Stages aeirach eacemnio ora as Congress sha! ation, — understand it is the intention of ‘the Commissioner of Public Buildings io baveithe pipes immediately introduced, and of fire there done away with, Correspondence of The Star.) 00... ARNARD, Audion! )... Gzonotown, Nov. 97, 1888, We have nothing special frotm the upper pot- tions of the canal The entire line is in excellent mavigable order. We hear fewer complaints among boatmen upon this subject this fall than 4, we learn, is still progress! finely, and chiet superintendent, Mr. “ohn. Stone, ts ony sanguine of securing its comple: jon the present & to precinde the poslbiity oremyeee as le ity of carryin; such b ed 2 ‘ s Ten on uring the week ending to-day there bas been’ 89 arrivals by canal 65 from Cumber! with about 7,150 tons of coal, 9 with four and grain, and the remainder from different Points with Mmestone, tan bark, wood, &c, The teceipts for tolls at the Georgetown Collector's Office, for the same period, amounts to $3,548, as follows: de- scending trade $3,271, and ascending trade $274. Tegret, exceedingly, to learn that the chief superintendent has seen fit to allow the boatmen to violate the law passed by the late Board of Directors prohibiting the running of boats on the Sabbath. There may be some Recessity for this move, but we seriously doubt it. The law has thos far worked well ; and we verily believe that the Pilowing of any Infringement of its provisions just now, will be congtrued by many of the boat- men {nto a want of firmness upon the part of those ee with its execution. The following shipments of coal have been made from Ray's dock this week: Brig Commo- dore Stewart, Bishop, 222 tons to Portland. sebrs (parent Miller, Lidia to — Geo. Wash- ngton, Camp, 165, W. D. Cargill, Hawkins. 230, and J.8. Deputy, 190do to New York; W. P’ Phillips, Smith, 225 do. to East Cambridge. As cold winter is upon us, we advise the read- ers of the Star, who may desire a first rate article of fuel, to call upon our esteemed friend, 8 Sto- ver. (see advertisement ) His stock of both wood and coal is large, and of a quality ansur by any in the market, and at prices to suit the times. If you want good potatoes or a ples, call on W. Clabaugh, Peter Berry, or Hart! ley & Bro. {fa very superior article of buckskin furnishin 3, go to Ramsburg & (+hest; and if the ladies d: re some of the prettiest sets of furs, cheaper than they can be had anywhere else, let them go to Seymour’s The offerings of beef cattle at the yards, yester- day, amounted to about 600 head; 400 of Which were purchased by District butchers and x: cu- lators, at $2 50a83.50 on the hoof, equal to Esas7 mat 50 were purchased by grazers, and the re- mainder were driven to Baltimore. Sheep—co mon Jots selling at $2; some very superior mut- tons sold as high as $7. Hogs $5 75a$6 on the hoof. Pork, from wagons, 36 25; from stores, $6 50—supply as yet very limited. 8. [eee ALEXANDRIA, ae Correspondence of The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va., Nov. 27, 1858. The proposed contract between the City Coun- ciland the American Coal Company, was the general topic of town talk yesterday. Last night the two boards of the City Council were again called tegether, and the space outside the bar was as crowded as it seldom is, except at the election of the under city officers. There were present—Aldermen Reid in the chair, Armstrong, Smith, Dem; , and Fowle. Common Council—President, Kinzer. clerk pro tem , Markell, McKenzie, Hallowell, Alexander, Eastlack, Stansbury, Jamieson, Dorsey, Smith, Nalls, Summers, and J.B. Smoot. i The resolution, in regard to the Proposal of the American Coal Company, was taken from the table, and Mr. Kinzer moved a proviso, making the resolution read as follows : Resolved, That the committee in charge of the subject be instructed to close a contract with the American Coal Company on the basis Proposed by that gos pat in the communication of 20th inst, and te. ee despatch of the 25th inst , with such favorable modifications as they may be able to obtain: Provided, however, That. in any contract which said committee shall make with said company, it shall be pated to the following effect, viz: That the said Coal Compa- ny shall, for the purpose of constructing the con- templated improvement, advance to the City Council the sum of $10 000 in monthly invest- ments of $2,000 on the 15th days of the months of March, April, May, Jane, and July, 1559. Said $10,000 to be advanced without interest; the property, when improved, to be leased to the American Coal Company for ten years at $2,100 per year, payable semt-annually with the privi- lege of renewal for ten additional years at $2 S00 per Lact # shen semi-annually he $10.000 to be repaid to the said American Coal Company at the expiration of the first ten years, deducting, however, any rent which may then be due and unpaid; the payment of such sum to this Ameri- can Coai Company to be secured by a lien on the wharf and improvements. Mr.G H Smoot offered the following substi- tute for the Kinzer proviso : Provided, however, That inany contract which is made with the American Coal Company said company shell advance 50 per cent. of the cost of the improvement proposed. Payments to be made, pari passu, by the city and the company, and to be retained out of arent of $23 per annum, as the same shall fall due. After some remarks by Mr. Kinyer, and further discussion, the Smoot proviso was withdrawn, and the resolution, as amended by Mr. Kinzer, adopted, by the following vote: Ayes—MeVeigh, Markell, Kinz>r,G H. Smoot, Alexander, Eastlack, Hallowell, Stansbury, Dor- sey, Smith, Jamieson, J. B. Smoot, Summers, Nalls, and Richards. Noes—McKensie The resolution, the interest, and the crowd were now transferred tothe other chamber,where the resolution passed without dissent. Information was immediately telegraphed to New York, the crowd dispersed, and, after pass- ing an order for the payment of $57 20 expenses of the committee on the Fowle-Bramhall con- traet, the Boards adjourned. The Odd Fellows of Potomac Lodge were much gratified at their meeting last evening by the {-a- ternal visit of a delegation of the bre:hren from various Washington Lodges. They were re- ceived most cordially, and Virginia hospitalities | sone ape with the spirit so characteristic of that ranch of the “ mystic tle’? family. An hour or so was spentin the Lodge room on Columbus street; and after the Lodge had been closed in ample form, the delegation was escorted to ¢-Ten nesson’s,"? on Cameron street. The catering ca- pacities of the host were quickly called into re- quisition; and the inner man being satisfied, a couple of social hours glided away in sony and sentiment. Tbe hour of parting came at last, and, witb an old Virginia “sturrup cup,?? the visitors took their homeward way. —— Loox at the Alphabefical Business Directory In another column. Fairs, Bails, and Festivals furnished with Ice Cream,ofthe dest qualit 1 per «alion, and [ret papemmeng baggy inds, at r ncod prices. fresh made every at the Philadelphia Comfection-ry and Bon Depot, corner 12th and F streets. oo Cy WEDDING Cans, v retty and very chi at the Philadelphia Confectioners, corner ith and F streets, foe Cream and Water loes, 38 cents per quart. ‘no 8-1m' DLED, On the 26th instant, GEORGE DOUGLASS WHES goer ore W. and Ade.side * § ear of ie. betes Panis time igm Uaion Cre, reet, ‘O~ LAb noon, orelook, where the friends of the family are invited to attend. i On the °6°h instant, JOHN REEDER, aced 10 bert regs and 2% days, son of John and Eliza- r. tend. On the 26th instant. suddenly, Mrs. MARY 8. EDWARDS. consort of Alpheus L. Edwards, of the First Comptrolier’s Office. formerly of Chatts- ‘Tennessee. was & consistent member pal Chureh uth, and died, as ahe lived, a cv ent Christian. er funeral will take piace from her husband's 0. 22, of &th and K streets, on Afternoon, 23th instant, at 2o0’clock, = * CLoaks AND CLOAK CLOTHS. ‘We invite the attention of the 'adies to choice arsortment of BLACK CLOTH LAR and RAGLAN CLOAKS it ‘ ell ot whion we have marked to sell extremely low for cash. Wehsve just received a |: stock of Beaver and other Bisok and Colored CLOTHS foc Clonkar Ciicalars, Basques and Dragose, to Which we invite zene Capp as we bought them extremely ns. oe has Grd in plain figures, from 8. CLAGETT & MAY. _ no 4 ¥ ner Pa. avenue and 9th s HARRER FOR DECKEMBE ber and the commencemant of has been received by J SHIL) the late Also, all nes, torial: a T SWILLING TON, _no 26-3t Hintel } PIANOs, PIANOS.) for sale or rent by pS chibi P' for @ a Melodeon for 45 Ai Sood and no VEORGE W "S Cele- EORG Os’ BOLM & por fies and Ragor a large invoice just import ireot from Engiaad. which are offered at w! ~ retail, et greatly reduced prices, hy Bo %-tr 390 Pa. ave.. Nati: jung. NAY Rags is icciny | AW * as DRESS GOODS, IN GREAT VARIET gaeR | ‘ F. T. MADDOX'S © no 20-2w No. 348 street, above I, It Rooker, i small 8: Lot Stair ard: # longs : Bed: fend, | Washsteeds | lock, 1 ‘owel neat Arar? 108 Beaufet. Lsmall Roo! , | Gane: ” Itt ~ — , order 35 Bir SSA LE.—By virtue of ‘cme jor of dis. i ) 8 Ma. A OS yenck Cane-seat Chairs, Terms c.sh. E. A. HARROV ats now WALL & BARNARD, Bae wate eee ns & CO., Auotionsers. A OF SUPERIOR - Ly Furs —Un THURSDAY MORNING. Dow at 10 o’clook. on the first floor ofour auc— tion rooms, we shall sell the largest and best invoice of jee Pine Furs ys myn class house on Broadway, New Fork. ‘of roods made ih ‘ay and Mink Sable, St. on: rin, Fitoh, ble, Jone Eston s Gap reer Visda stat aay so rt Ghee irs, Victori: Nuffe and ALSO, Gents’ Fur Coats, —— Gloves, &o., &o, A splendid assortment of’ Caring i Robes. of vest make, rarest kind, comprising Hud- son Bay and Prairie Wolf, Bear, Genet, snd ali other kinds in w: whole ofthis valuable stook wi! Catalogues o: be prepared and Furs arranged for inspection two mers previous to the sals, ‘erms: $25 and under cash: over that sum. a credit of 60 and 90 days, for satisfactorily endorsed 2 poe, bearing interest. no J.C. McGUIRE & CO., Aucts, By BARNARD & BUCKLEY, Georgetown. N FRIDAY, THE THIRD OF DRCEM- ber, at 4 o’c'ock p.m., we will sell, in front of remises. the convenie>t and substantial two- ty Briok House and extensive back-buildings situated on High,near West street. on Lot number thirtecn. in Beatty and Hawkins’s addition, George- town. rhe house contains 11 good rooms. furnished with d attached thersto is a good bake oven smoke- a &c.; also, a pump of pure water at the kitch- en door. H Terms: One-fourth cash; the balace in 12,18 ard 24 months, for notes satisfactorily endorsed, bearing interest and secured by a deed of trust on the prem- ises; the interest on the deferred payments to be paid quarterly. =, = now BARNARD & BUCKEY, Auots. By C. W. BOTELER, Auctioneer. ALE OF EXCELLENT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT Avction.—On SATURDAY MORNING, December 4th, commencing at 10 o'clock, | shall sell, at No. 529 H street, between 6th , & large collection of superior house- the effeots of a select private ting in part of, viz: Mahogany Sofas, ‘erlor Table, with marbie top, Carved Mahogany Serine. seat Chair Handsome Mantel and Table Ornai Saperior Tapestry, Brussels Carpeting. Mahogany Reolining Chair, covered with morocco, Do. | Sofa Tabie, with marble top, Walnut Etezere, Mabogany Rocker, aissavoms Cottage Reception Chairs, covered with AIDASK, Window Shades. Damask Curtains and Cornices, Mahogany Hat Raog, superior Barometer, Fine Mahogany Extension Dining Table, A largeacd fine assortment of China, Glass, and Crockery Ware. Tatle Cutlery, Piated Castors, Plated Spoons. Forks, and Table Furniture gene- raliy. Oak Dining. room Chairs, Drugget, Step and Chamber Carpeting, Mosoesny and Walnut French and Cottage Bed- steads, Wardrobes, superior Hair Mattresses, Feather Beds, Bolaters and Pillows, A large ootiection of fine Biankets, ( boarding h Handsome ORADY Comforts, eany Dressing Kureaus, with marble top, Mahogany and other Washstands Superior Wainut Lounges, cove Shower Bath, Tables, Soia Bedstead Toilet Sets, exce lent Kefrizerator. A large and superior Radiator, Two vers fice ' ‘ooking Stoves and fixtures, Parlor Cook and other Stoves for wood and coal, Kitchen Furniture, Cooking Requisites. & ‘The attention of psrsons furni: ly called to this sale, the a quality and in excelent condition. ‘Terms : $3) and under cash; over that suma credit of 60 and 90 days, for approved endorsed notes, bear- terest, noma C. W_BOTELER, Auct. BOARDING. — M&S; A. W. BRINKLEY respectfully informs her friends and the public th: to accommodate ‘ders. both transient and per- manent, on reasonable terms. Persons desiring & comtortable home, where there are no children, and where avery attention will be paid to make them comfortable, will do we'l by applying immediately at her residence, No. 62 south Eutaw street. be- tween Camden and Pratt sts., Baltimore. no 17-1m BOARDING. with handsomely furnished Rooms, tae at Satieatet uateste Pat Stree, hs street, ween yn Aifew ap je ‘Boarders can also be acoommodated, ‘00 I-Im GEORGETOWN ADVERTISEM’TS. TAKE NOTICE.—Persons in arrears for ‘Taxos due this Corporation will please call and settle at once, otherwise they will subject them geives to expense and mortifica.ion, The School ‘Tax list 18 now in my hacds for collection. C, F, SHEKELL, Collector. Nov. 16, 185%, no 17-'m* Georgetown, D. Feox BOSTON.—The superior brig *'Ada,” Capt. Richa d Crockett, has arrives ard will commence diachurging on Moncny. Ap: ply to HARTLEY & BRU. and 101 Wate: street no $7 St VOR SALE—A PEW in Christ Church, George- town. Inquire of CHAS. MciLV. MAT- THEWS, Attoiey-at-Law, Georgetown, no 25 eo4t a] CLOCK REPAIRING. LOCKS of every desoription crrefally clerned, d the striking part properly adjusted, by J. A: WATSON, 59 Bridge stieet. Georgetown. | For the convenience of persons living at a distence, competent workmen wil be sent to the rown house. A large stock of Ciocks al on hand for sale. no Z7-1m* 7 OR SALE—A good young HORSE, suitabie for afamily; works in any harness, trusty, nd Spirited. The owager haviog no further use for him would seil on reasonable term Apply to T. A. NEWMAN, no 27-3¢ Budge jet, Georgetown. WILL PAY A LIBERAL PRICE FOK the Pamphlet publication embrace ng the l.aws of the Corporation of Georgetown during the foll ne eriods,to wit: From August, 1826, te January, from January 3) to January $i; from January, 0 April, 1834, and from 1839 to 1848. F. M. JONES, Attorney, no 27-3t* 164 Bridge streat. re strert, KIN GLOVES, GAUN&LETS, AND | Soles MET : baonb ll the attention of the publio their supply of BUCKSKIN GLOVER. Hy G . GAUNTLERS and MITTENS al ofthe own manufacture, which they offer on ac-|"/) Wi commodating oper Buckskin Shirts and jer Drawers made to GeCMSBURG & EBERT, High, between Ist and 2d streets, no 26-Im Georgetown, D.C. ae N—FURS!!! | Uineess wea Rapesce Latres’ Furs. Sets of FRENCH SABLE Setseof di lo. lo. 4. Sete.of FITCH $12, worth $18. MINK: SABLE, SGIURREL, and all kinds “Gallearys W. P. SEYMOUR. no i6-lw 132 Bridge street. Georgetown. ALE—UNION HOTEL KESTAU- FSG Niet ORGETWN.D. C—The Proptie etor of the Union Hotei, having closed the hotel part of his house, will now sel! the Restaurant part, snd such farniture as may be wante.. together with @ 2h years’ lease upon the whole premises. anese ol restaurant are $60) per year, and wie re oie insressed by the addition of billiard tab es, for which there are several suitable rooms in the house, For terms and other particu'ars apoly at the Bar, po 26-3t Tn st ag a RRIVE W.P. Phillips, from Bog A ton, tnd te now aieehareivg ostgo. For ~; ‘eight apply RO., Agents, no 23 =e fo Sorat Tel Water street. Ww W) KSALE AND RETAIL FRED NF Hols REHOUSES BY . ©. ADDISON nes Grasee Gronorro wr. D.C. to any point m Washington or ‘charce. no il-Im* (per {CIDER !!—CIDER !! rocers retailers oan be supplied with A ote nitty ‘Rin quantives srtiod on south ener ARNY & SHINN. PHILADELPHIA DRAUGHT ALE, The undersigned baving accepted the now give notice that they are prepared to furnish their customers and the publie generally with '. Collins & Co.'s superior 4 : AUGHT ALE, in whole id hal, berzele. 5 . oe prices. for casu on delivery, As we is oom Hl dome Our terme wall Ne rigifls aline ‘Satis- provided notice bejgiven within twenty-fo ‘i i a op sasssutood ic every instance, chs aad et ie Ang. aio Porter, , Stout (fully i ARNY & SHINN, 2000 quem sts tha SES MES: ey PETER BERRY, VIOLINS NGPA SEMSERBEONE 2017 305 Pa, av., between 9th and 10th » I shail sell, Cor & (oat of m feat i my Granda J ne by both Judges, strong Uury Were delivered , the ems One third hey ~ ba f v4 ‘Seite ai the notes enths ir office; an A deed givemand a Sohndoa accevattecn es enim ne penne ~ F Cispu : ie. Ments or private feel hype to deter from pre- if the terme benat iting for i) weatgpaien, every cage ‘bere Jo ecb lence suvatnin i". ‘a _ s, it Is understood, were intended to meet efforts by eertain parties te indoce the grand jury to refase to bri in & Dill against mate and crew of the nluvet Echo, = Some dimen! com; with within 10 s day of sale th t f Wat etcato cnedsatecear "om me noléd A. GREEN, Auot. THE ABOV, ofZe Ene Aton Sas coerronep, FURDAY, Wthi ye * nov 23 7 ae pleat i G nN. Anct’r, ey A — ctu Oneen ry will tog MARSHALS SALB— To virteo of & writ kaown on Moudny. * rt facus, a 's OfBoe c the Cirowit © : the county Of Wachee ries of Colambss fi Later from Mexico. will @: New Oxteans, Nov. 26.—The Ten- ¥ county, n@sste arrived here to-; da} A ‘Qist =~ ree oPeeeth ant’s night. title, claim, interest re rie ngien on J ? a i ‘Square No. 378, in the Sir of Wanhing™ bo ede wedroa, ton. DC :together with ‘ail Ci the un- | French squadron provements . seized an jevinn ry ‘as the General beg surrendered Perote on the 16th, Sroperty of Peter Force, and wil! be sold to entis! the garrison reduced to starvation. The udicial No. 33,to Maroh t 1855, in Svor of Jona remainder of the troops had rearrived at Vera Port! as. surv., for use of Robert | orng J. D. HOOVER, Marshal for the Distriet of Columma FUTURE DAYS. By 8. J. MeCOR MICK, Avotionee RUSTEE’S SAL trust, dated the 25th day of September, 1858. and executed by Albert G. Newton the undersigned, Trustee therein named, will offer for auction, on MONDAY, thetth day of December, 1858 8'l the Furovture and other Personal Propert ption, contained in the hotel kno House, in Alexandria, Virgima, ogany, Walnut and plain, attresses, Chairs of all deserip- sels, Velvet and Ingrain, City of Mexico dates of the 18th are received. Grn. Miramon bad arrived there. The liberals eecupled Zacatecas. Zul was levying con- tributions to repair the fortifications. The liberals elsewhere were successful. Jnavez republishes his proclamation against Zuloaga South Carolina Legis'ature. Cotumata, Nov 27.—The subject of a selection of a candidate for the vacant seat in the United Mates Senate in now the most prominent question of discussion in the political circles Ex-Gov_ Adams is a fav onte with all who are in favor of agitating the reopening of the slave trade, but RB Rhett, ex-Gov. Manning, or Gen. McQueen will most likely be the choice of the Legislature. The Election ef Senaters Bright and Fitch no4-te toas, Tabi Carpetings—Brus: Mahogany, Walnut and P ain Bureaus, Chamber Sets, Sheets, Pillow-cases, Declared Ulegal WW. on, 5 i Brogtrant hrtrcs Peaher Bele BUsess"ty | _Uxmuanarotse, Nov" 24-'The. Senate bave Pillows, Mirrors,&c,&c. pissed a resolution, by a vote of 26 to 22, declar- Also. elecant Pa .or Fucniture,2 Rosewood Pianos, | ing the election of Messrs Bright and Fitch to ve -erior, the L.S Senate illegal, unconstitational and void. The same resolution is pending in the House. Trial ef Sewl ¢ Machines. Pritapetraia, Now 24 —The parties that ac- cepted the thousand dollar challenge of Messrs. Ladd, Webster & Co, fora trial of pags of sewing machines before the Franklin Inst{- tute, bave formally witbdrawn from the contest, and the money has been repaid to the challengers. 5 2 Billard Cables and Bar Fixtares. Chins and Glass Ware, Silver-plated Britannia and Block Tin Ware, very superior Kitchen Range, Curtains, Choice Woncs and Liquors @e., &e. ‘The Furniture detoribed above is mostly new, of excellent qua ity, and in geod condition, Sale to commence at 10 o’olook a. m., onthe prem- 186s. Terms: All sums under $50 cash ; over $5", and und »r $200, €0 days ; ard over 82), 4 months’ credit od be given, for negotis Tr, with good en- joreers, no 25 eots Cc. W. WATTLES, Trustee. By BARNARD & BUCKEY, Auctionee: UBLIC SALE—GREAT S4LE or Bor Mrtes W ws, Carrs, GEARING, Ferxircrr. &e.—Un MONDAY MOKNING, ths 6th of December, at i2 o’clock, we shall seil pear Drovers’ Rest, oa the line of the Aqueduct, one mile from Georgetown, the entire Dorking Stock, Tools, &e.. of Messrs. Carman, Debbin & Co., con. tractors. We name— & 18 fine young and sound Horses. 4 excelent Kiding and Buggy Horses, 1 Jenay Lind Wagon. ‘ falling-top Buggy, Philadelphia make, nearly new, 2 sets single Har Slaughter-Heouse Burnt. Ixptaxarovis, Nov 25 —Monsur. Furguson & Cos slaughtering-house, West Indi in, was destroyed by fire last night, including about 200 dvessed hogs. The loss is estimated at £10,600. No insurance. Baltimore Markets. Bart) more. Nov. 27 —Fiour ts firm; Howerd and Ohio $5 12 Grain is unchanged Provisions are steady. Lard, new Western, 10gal0yc. Beef and pork unchanged. Whisky Is firm at 24¢a25c 4 excellent ard young work Mules, 12 Carts pe Sret-sate order, but little worn, gearing New York Markets. complete. . 2 Farm \Wacons light and strong, New Yor, Nov. 27 —Flour ts ; State 2 Heavy Stone V Vagons, $4 2af1 40; Ohio $5 S5aS5 45; $5 sa 10) Wheelbarrows, nearly new, Hay Cutter, 85 A larce lot of Shovels, Picks, Drills, Hemmers, and | "Wheat is quiet; red $1 17281.23. (Que) ‘00!8, r, hart, 700d feet 1n@ Piank, and Joist, Corn is Grin; mixed 74a77¢ 1 Derrick. rigged complete, Lotatfirat Tate Drag aud Lead Chains, Blacksmith ‘ools, 2 Force and Lift Pumps, with 20 feet Hose, 3 Saddies and Bridles, Shenties, with all the Furniture therein, Cook Stove. Househo'd and Kitehen Furniture. ? With other articles too numerous to mention, al! of whioh will be sold without reserve, ae Horses, Mules, Carte and Wagons ave by far superior to those used by any contractors on the work. ‘They are in good condition, and worthy the attention of persous wishing to purchase. Pork is higher; mess advanced 150, ®17 30817. 50 cents Whisky is frm, but the holders demand an ed} vance to 24 gc. Financial. New Yor, Nov 27 —Stocks are lower; Chi- cago and Rock Island 614; Illinois Central shares 76; Michigan Southern 21%; New York Cen- tra! S24; Pa Coal Co. 50; Reading 530i; La Crosse vrants 26 ‘Terms: Altsums of and under $30 cash; over that ‘KETS, BE R ET sum oredit of Band 90 da: for n_tes bearing in TNERTS, BED NE a SRE tad terest and satisfactori!y ¢: 5 mai % |, and 12-4 Bed Biaak ao2-d's BARNARD & BUCKEY, Aucts, | 30> T8 ‘White and Grey Servastsdon 25 do, Bed Comforts, sm ibe. euperine Cotten Batts, for comforts, 50 dozen Hiack an ite OK» lu pieces Wate, Set, Yellow, Siue, Crimson, and green aAncels, 3° pieces superior White and Brown Canton Fian- By WALL & BARNARD, Auctioneers, RADE SALE OF BOOFS, SHOES, GAI- TEKS AND Brocaxs.—On TUESDAY MOR- NING, 3%th November, at 10 o’cluck at our auction rooms, corner Penns} vania avenue and 9th street. a large and complete assortment of nei Men’s, Women’s, Bors’ and Giris’ Boots, Shoes, | Cloths, Cassimeres, and Satir . Tory cheap. and Gaiters. V ame— Bed Ticking. Linsey. Bleached and Brown Men’s heavy P. dard Tacked Boots, of the best brands, i eee oer yee 10 pieces French, Porlien, and American Prints, . heavy waxed Boots and Brogans, um 6 ots. to 25 ote, Do. ogress Boots, Gaiters and Oxiord Ties, | A large stock of Cotton and Woolen Gloves and Ladi nd Misses’ Gaiters, Boots, and Buskins, Hosiery. GEO. F. ALUBN, no 24-3t Pa.sye., next to i0th et. Comprising I Sale positiv Terms : $39 snd under cash; over that sum scred- | § it of 60 acd 90 days, for notes satisfactorily endorsed, . b emis it. ‘o WALL & BARNARD, Aucts. 10 24 MA RSHAL’S SALE.—In vy: 8 of 11 writs of VE Seri facins issued from the Clerk’s office of the Cirouit Court of the District of Columbia for the county of Washington and to me directed, I will expose to public sale, for cas#.in front of the Court House door of said county,on TUESDAY, the 0th of November, 1253, at 12 o'clock m., the following desoribed Droperi wit: All defendant’s rieht, AVID 2RMA TLY LET THE a crea eT aol Rady ee Stand Ofhice Seal alot ofgood Oak and Pine Wood. reons indebted to me Wil, please pay mp im- mediately Ans b.s against me will be presented for pay- Ment at once Mr. Samvet BH. Yorxe, Wood snd Coal Desier, on 9th street, between D and E, is authorized to re- ceipt fur ms and sell the Stand. ice. . B. KL ttle, claim, and int-rest in and to Lots Nos. 4 and 2, Formerly Wood and Coal Dealer, on re No. i4, original Lote Nos, 1, 2.3and 4, in n24eoSt New \ ork av., bet. 13th and léth sts. No.1 the east 4 feet of Lot No 2, in ———_— — — Square No. beginning at the southwest correr CUST PRICES : COST PRICES! The subsoriber, contempisting visiting Euroye in a few months for the gake of purpose of visiting his frie: date his entire stock at cost, ch less than cost, in order stock as low as possible before of said lot, and running thence east 40 feet, thence north 120 f-et to rear of said jot, thence west 40 feet, and thence south 12) feet to the point of beginning, together with all and singu.ar the improvements thereon,intheety of Washington, D C, seized and levied upon as the property of Charles H. Van Patten, and will be sold to satisfy Judicials Nos.27, 148,57), S72, 973, 374. 377 S7*, to Cetober term, 1853. and Nos. 1.2 end 27, to January term, 1959, o& | his return be wishes te open Ww: Nourse, John E. Kendall, Jonn W. Thompson, Z | stock of Good: uch he will bu DL. Gilmen, Nicholas Acker, John and Ma: _Maho- | Eastern markets expresely for t! ny. Wma. H. Wa d, Michael Kelly, Jonrs White & | inaton Tue following named MeCurdy, Baliard, Chaibourn and al,and John Tra- | down to-cost # d iess than cost : der, use of Charics FE. H. Van Patten. no 6-ts h pat B. ts, ail styles and cslors, é ‘ard Velvet Cloaks. ail kinds, stmt N es, insion Berthes , Bmiprovdsred Cloaks and Dresses, for infants, jess cuts’ Merino and Satin Hoode, fifty per cent less than cost, J Skirts, Hi Skirts, three kinds. Conk Vere Bonnet Veivets, all colors, hes, wones Bony‘ de of Worsted Goods, at ity per cent less than cost, Crochet Fringes, al) styles and qualities, A great variety” of Cloak and Dress Fringes and » SELDEN, Marshal for the District of Columbia. ————— MiASs#4L's SALE.—In virtue of 2 writs of iVE fier: fuc.as issued fronrthe Clerk's office of the Cireu:t Court of the District of Co'umbia for tue county of Washington and to me directed, I wii! expose to public sale for Casi, in front of the Court House door of said county. on TUESDAY, the 30th of November, 1858, at 12 o’cluck m., the following described property. to wit: All defendant's Tight, title, claim and interest in and to Lots Nos. 1,2, 3, and 4, in Square No. 144, in the city of Washiugton. D.C., together with ali and singuiar the improve- mmings. seized and levied uponas the prop- | G ire Button Trimming, Van Patt Wail be sold to] Guipure Lace. mall styies and widths, to October term, 66 ano 67, le F » Bugle Bu W. and Jane L. White,and | Yalve- Seren Velve-. Satin, Lustring. and’ Bomnet Rilaads, vn 1G adm’r of jun D. Brown, ¥s. great yanety. "i Charles H. Van Patten. . D. HOOVE White Cotton Trimmings. Beltings. Late Marshal for the District of Col A large stock of Collars, in Swiss, Line, | a, a nal af, and Crape. ease cnet aonreraets ‘ - By A. — anne |, knp Real Unce Sets: 6 bric aud Swiss Kuffiing, — /STEE’S SALE O} by Dimity and Cambrie m Tee Frame Houses ann Lor at Atcrion.— | Swissand Cambrio Edgings and Insert'ngs. 4 ofthe 1808, - ™» ‘ol “ 5 Virtue of adeed of trust to the subscriber, bearing | 4 very, fine assortment French and Bionde Laces date the i5th day of July, 1854, and recorded in Liber | [mitation Guipure Laces, —_ No. 81, folios 197, 198, 199, and 200, one of the Bereses and Tiesues, for veils. pf Washington county, in the District | White and Black Silk Nets and Iusions. he following improved property, ying nels. white and bisek Steif Nets, and being the city of Washington, District e~ cil, in al! qualities, Viz: “rape Veils, era ta ec Sea Sart | Fr reiotee a one bundr seven, ( . awirg a an Os a tront on north L, between 18th and 19th streets Siesve end ey Tassels, sil colors, it~ west, together with the improvements, which are 3 tons. two-story Frame Houses. pspiestia assortment of Frenoh Flowers, ‘Terms of sale cash. eautiful + eathers, in bl . White and colors, Ifthe terms of sae are not complied with in three | Chenilies, Ball Chenilles for head dresses, aner sale, the Trostee reserves the right to -e- inok Velvet Ribands, all widths, ofthe very beet sell the property. by giving thres days notice of such ressie in the Star newspaper,of the city of Wash- ——— dresses, jloves. at the risk and cost ofthe first purchaser. % . ite OS NO NIGAN P HILTUR: Prontes, | SR MES Cieto 8s 2s usenily opt ime. wall n016 wkds A. GREEN, Auct. | regu'ated millinery and trimming The Washington By J.C. MoGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers. 3 of country will please bear in mind fm Sg ONTINUATION SALE OF SUPERIOR vortipempent te pat Sots, agesd . asl am P. Suites, Casiner Furxtrurz, Haim WINDOW DHADES, GILT CoRNu Dressmakmg oontiocued as . &c.-On WEDNESDAY MUx NING, Decem and patterns cut at moderate ; and wit Ist, at 10 o'clook, at the establishment of George T. for Bonnets, &c., will be fl edat proportionabty 3 3 e shall wood, No. #8 7th street, catine nat. Fee} stock, including an inveice of handsome Parlor Suites. tiat was ordered but not received in time for former sale. We name— Welogant Carved Walnut and Mahogeny Parl'r 5 es and super ip, Euished in beat usiity French Brocatelie, prices. Serer mnmee for cash no “PEED AND COMMISSION SHORES” oroceo and Green Plush, Silk Damask, Revs ELoutsiana avenue, between 9th and 10th strects. ranging from wo nders: 5 opened a geners! Flour pie Chas Fone ae Feed, and Com on Core, Tevite the public to y irs, of varions ‘call. in part— dileenther evered Sleepy Hollow Chairs, * | Site barrels Super POUR, 20 Cabriole Cha: ~ — = Fp Extra do. nnogany Soins, Rockers, Arm and Parfor Chairs, qiv’s BUCKWHEAT FLOUR Rosewood and Walnut Marble-top Tables, Baroroft's (C ? do. Trees, Inut. Wbatnote, Hat een ey r Mattresses, Sut and Paint “4 tment f ha oe Tarmsh u BSsOr of house P, Tones viscaliof hich will be sola without re s : under cash; over that sum a ored - iets Geant ¢ mouth, for satisfactorily endorsed rest. Satafor Will be ready and the goods on or to sale. MoGUIRE & CO. 8 superior Curied TEE SPMEASE, onrs, | find it to ther a‘vantace cieewhere. determined to sell at the market price. THUS. B. CREIGHTON, Arent, » OF COAL. RAND Oo for r AILY EXPEC TED TA ane Te