Evening Star Newspaper, August 11, 1859, Page 3

vs DaiLy Star will be punctually sent’ }; Trae op of oat citizens during their absence by be to th of the summer retreats, by the earliest mail a ae iver is put to press. Thus they can keep after yes thoroughly posted with all that tran- setae Washington, and at the same time fn- soiret Uemselves of all the current events of the form were, cents per week. day NerwxaL Teachers’ Association —Eeening som —The evening session of the Associated «ners opened inst night at § o'clock, with a sa attendance, which, however, in a short time nemented so as to form a very fair audience in cpuers. and a noticeable one in point of intellt- valentine, from the committee to w! i teferred the suggestions made by rol. id. at the close of his , in relation to of Hon. er onal wr ya reported the fullow- pream 2 rr jations: Wy porapre eras has been received of the death of the Hon. Horace Mann, late President of qotioch College, and a member of this body: 7 o wren plication commence in this city 2d, ‘That the form of said perlodical be that of quarto, that it be issued aspen} inks scription price of 50 wis per ii vance of 50 cel iz « at one column of ead omens bea ; paper be devoted to each State in the Union, to be headed with the name of that Sta which shall be properly news from that nik etait cranny ea rhose distinguished efforts in the - Wi shall bg to furnish nee aaa) icagroveavent entitle him to the berg nnd i ’ from his own State; ‘Sing remembrance of every lover of hit race, — | Wat auc Direetory of his body) end tet nntd oa ““pesotved, That by his persistent and untiri torte ted annually. yy fot the advancement of education in this ar his zeal and enthusiasm in the great of imparting iastruction, his readiness to perate in enterprises of reform and philap- ‘oy. not less than by bis brilliant talents, great Py. and high moral qualities, the name of {) ace Mann is sacredly embalmed in the mem- of all those Who were associated with him, all who love the great cause in which his life was so devotedly spent. i-selved, ‘Thatas members of this Association an | ever cherish a lively recollection of the crest Which our departed friend took in the weifireand prosperity of this body; and that as highest respect we ean show for his memo! 5th. Sie Jeeneit fate Rubticaticn and con- = of the Jou “ bein ae sch the brit pt ree persons, who residents of the cit Where the same shail. be published. . 6th. That no compensation shall be allowed to any editor or corresponding editor, except tothose who prepare the matter and supervise its publica- tion; and that such compensation be allowed to those as the Board of Directors shall deem proj Ne 7th. That all profits accruing from the poblics. tion be paid over at the end of each year to the Treasurer of this Association, and that all deficits of the same be paid from its funds. Sth. the name of said jcurnal he the «‘Na- « x t tee hil endeavor to follow his example and imi- | aiabenpeiaenic oa tiie his many virtues, anand: ly. Teport was accepted, adopted Reeolred, "That we tender our warmest sympa- The Convention then went into consideration of the report of the committee on nominations; and after some discussion, they were taken up and confirmed by ballot. thoes to the family of the deceased. to the students nd officers of the institution over which he eded, and stb —— an ee n wbom this sudden blow mi ent of Hassat | ‘The Convention was then addressed by Rev. ee ee thems tar ie bee rel nas] MasiMeeliliems, af Muaylantscoe ton subject of will be axedel them in thi yur of trial and *: The errors in the agencies through which man- is a8 That a copy of these resolutions be | "id pass in the pursuit of knowledge.” made ont and duly signed by the President and Secretary and forwarded to the family of the de- eras briefty, MoveEMENTs oF THE PuILADELPHIA PRINTERS. Throughout the whole of yesterday these visitors, accompanied by their Washington brethren, were Visiting the various points of interest in and around Washington. and viewing with patriotic pride the beautiful structures and other pleasing objects which every where presented themselves. all seeming to concur in the opinion that this city, if not now, was. in a very short time destined to be a city worthy of the great nation of which it is its capital. In accordance with the invitation ex- tended to them by the President of the United States, (which we noticed yesterday,) at half-past 2 o'clock they proceeded, under the guidance of the Hon. Thomas B. Florence, to pay their res- pects to His Excellency, and take a casual glance at the Executive mansion. On arriving, they were invited into the East room, and after ranging themselves on the eastern side of the hall, the President made bis appear- ance and was introduced by Mr. Florence, who stated that those whom he saw before him, were wany interesting remarks im relation to his | Philadelphia printers, who had for awhile aban- jarities, and giving an affecting description | doned the shooting-stick to take up the wes - of the manner ia which his last hours bad been | stick, to visit and tarry awhile at the most hotable d-voted to the noble cause which had been the = in the land. icles hot wise as serpents, ‘us whole lifetime to forward and bene- | they were as harmless as doves, and it gave hint | ay pleasure to present them to the Chief Magis- rate of the nation. The President then expressed his desire to be introduced to them separately, that he might have the pleasure of clasping the hands of each. fn the course of conversation the President took occasion to remark that that room (the east rooin) had, he believed, been made use of for almost Mr. Bulktey addressed the Association se onding the resolutions, and alluding to his ac- quaiatanee with. and friendship and veneration tor. the deceased. He had received a letter from m in relation to this convention during last winter, in which he expressed bis expectation of being present with us now, and his earnest hope for the success of our labors. He had been absent from home on receiving intelligence of his death, and regretted the eircutmstance greatly, as it ted hin from presenting that letter here, that verable deceased might speak to us ‘in it ords of encouragement be was wont to de- t whenever the subject for — bres ar was brought before him, and especially in tuts body. He was pleased with the resol:itions: they breathed the right spirit, and he moved their x on Penael, of St. Louis, for many years asso- «ated with the deceased as an instructor, ad- dressed the Convention by general request, mak- Ti olutions were unanimonsly adopted. The chair laid before the Convention 2 solution of the Emersonian problem, by Hon. Finley Big ger. Register of the U. 8. Treasury; which, on on by Mr. Bulkley, was referred for publica- m to the editor of the Mathematical Monthly at Cambridge An address was then delivered by Eldridge | every purpose except dancing. He recollected Smithy Esq., Prineipal of the Norwich, (Coun.) | that previous tothe administration of Gen. Jackson Free Acade hr! it bad been employed as a storehouse for old bar- + upon “The plac in American ¥a rels—all preceding Presidents disliking to have it furnished lest it might be thought they desired to exbibit too great a fondness for display, which might be considered incompatible with our re- publican simplicity; but Gen. Jackson, when he was elevated to the oifice of President, said that the people hada right to the use of that room. and therefore ordered the barrels to be removed and the room fitted up ina style every way corres- ponding with the other apartments. And no one ever thought of accusing him—a plain old soldier of marked simplicity of nianners—of a too great fondness for artistic adornment. This was the ougie of the fitting up of this apartrment as a re- ception room for the accommodation and pleasure of the American people At night, a splendid collation was served up for the visitors by the fraternity here, and toasts, speeches, and songs were the order of the occa- sion. ‘The Hon. Thomas B. Florence, Mr. Heart Superintendent of Public Printing, and other d tinguished gentlemen were present and pated fully in the ‘good cheer” of the evening. The excursionists left this morning at 3 o'clock, »ta mentally and physically—and was listened o by all present with great interest. Upon the close of the address. Mr. Cruikshank moved that the thanks of the Association be ten- vd ty the lecturer for his able and. practical ad- i and that a copy of the same be requested for tblication. "Tae ess was then, by general consent, made the satject of comment by the Convention, and remurks opow it were made by Rev. Dr. Samson, Mr Stark, Dr. ‘Turner, Mr. Taylor, and Joseph L. Wilson, Esq. At half-past 10 o'clock. on motion, furtber con- sideration of the subject was postponed until this wmorning at half-past 9 o'clock, and the Associa- tom adjourned. THE DELEGATES AND RESIDENT MEMBERS. The following ladies and gentlemen were - rat at the Convention yesterday. and si wed the Lstof members: A. J” Rickoff, Mrs. K. Flora Rickoff. Cincinnati; J. W. Bulkley, Brookiyn. 5 Wa ea 21 at N ss ; | intending to spend an hour or two at Mount Ver- oye oe eer eee nt Ni | mea von there ase menstrat They all speak in co. Va: A. Greenleaf, Brookly a, N.Y; Rev. D. | the highest terms of the generous hospitality of their brethern here, and appear delighted with bap” Mise Peden Overracdtregar roe following are their names: McNeill ‘Turner. ‘Tallahassee. y Ww , Jr., Ottowa, HT; J ton, Del; 1. Ston w. orwich, Conn 3. Adams, Brook- | . J. A. Kortz, Jao. T. Doyle, Wm. B. Reed, Jno ; PS A. Elmer, Il; W. Wilson Wigg, | M- Perry, Chas. Lindsay, Chas. C. Strine, V rs Ferry, Va.: W Marsh, New London, | B- Lethe: ner, Win. . Waltar, M. A. De Groote, R. Stratton, D.C; S$. D. Ingraham’ | Jacob Neif, Phos. Rogers, A. Bowen, Frank , Pa; Thos. Pennybacker, Wat Cues. | Birnbaum, Geo. Morrean. Geo. Karp. Jr., Jno. ause, do, do; H Rockw McCann, Chas. Wood, Jas. Welsh, Wm. Fox. Mass; A. Duncan, Newark, 0} 10; Jno. Wallis, Geo. W. Jobaston, and Alex. T. : N j =o Smith. Otficers of boat—Wui. Hall, Captain; Seti tage T° Partidge nea ay. ‘Thos. Dutfcy, Mate; Chas. Lucas, Cook. ; j Mrs. H. S. Preston, do, do; Saar Edgar Taylor. Palmyra, Mo; J.B. H. Bridge, (commusicateD D.C; Z. Richards, do.; Margaret Freeman, do ; Emily Myers, do; A. L. Braynard, do.; Laura Reed. do; Edith Newlin, do.; Sarah Newlin, do, Elizabeth Arnoid, do ; Mary Arnold. do ; MM. Milburn, do; Mary A. Lee, do; Susan Major. Prince George’s co., Md; M. Imogenia Roobins, Worcester. Mass zabeth J. Gardner, Worcester, Mass; T. W. Valentine, Brooklyn, N.Y | N. B. Webster and Mrs. Webster, Ports: meoulb, i. Moperatioxn Recommexvey.—A citizen and tax-payer, who is a disinterested and impartial observer of the sayings and doings of our city fathers at their different meetings, would respect- fully invite their attention to that excellent maxim and Scriptural rule: -Let your moderation be known unto all men.’ The neglect or non-ob- servance of this sound and exceileut maxim t have been apparent to the readers of your munici- pal reports for several weeks past, es; ially to those reports which sketch the discussions in the Board of Alderimen. ‘There now appears in that branch of our municipal legislature two opposite and fiercely-opposing parties—oue assuming to be par excellence the Mayor's friends, the other avow- ing themselves ty be in decided opposition to sev- eral of bis prominent —— tiger Probbanort Sani deciding upon the merits or demerits of ‘those of- pa Penny bag arate Sor his scholarly | tal ac wesen have become the subject of rerent ikea | oe same | aud heated controversy, allow me, as a citizen well disposed not only to the Mayor but to every member of the City Councils, to suggest that mod- eration In debate isa great virtue, and that its re- verse is productive of bad feeling and destructive of that harinonious and discreet action which is essential to wise and dignitied legislation, which, in short, ought to pervade and characterize every deliberative * SECOND DAY. The Convention met at 9% o’clock. The at- tendance was very small. A sumber of committees were called, and not 1 ing present, be next bu uss which came before the Asso- t the resolution offercd by Mr. Cruik- beg ank last evening, that the thanks of tl Associa- ‘as one to which he had given considers able thought Rev. Mr Samson moved that, as there was no Perticular business for the Assaciation for this eve- = 5 session, this subject be made the special for the night. He thought that, ander the Sent conditiva of things among the Churches, ais = a Ume to discuss it tua truly catholic spir Oe motion, the resolution was adopted. Mr. Stark, of Mo.. moved a resolution. that the ation of the Christian religion is necessary piness of the and the mity satitation 5 proc cade be on to w* every teacher in our broad land imbued with its spirit; t we would not saut the doors of our be t = upou qualified and apt teachers not ssitiy or professing this religion. sohom of Rev. Mr. Samson, the resolution was iid on the table, and made the special order Watcn Retuxss.—Richard Barlo, col’d, was fonnd drank and disorderly on the street or in an alley. and taken to the guard-house. Dick is an old acquaintance at the guard-house, and when asked for his age replied he thought it about a hundred years. Dick looks that eld, but it comes of hard knocks rather than time, In consideration of his bumility, Dick was allowed to pay $% 15, slide J. A. Dugan was arrested for inaking threats against his wife and the negubors who prevented him from ill-treating her. ‘The wit- nesses made outa rather tough case against him, aud he was seut to jail for court. Nai disorderly conduct; fine and costs, 7.15. Ford, colored, out after hours; dismissed. our i Mr. Peonel suggested that a committee be ap- pointed te consider the subject of school registers, Phe Chair mace some pertinent remarks ia relation to th ct, auc urged the immediate action of the Association pon It. Mer. Stone inquired if there Was any 5) fal w:inittee am this subject. ate he Chair stated that the subject had been two years referred tu a committee, which committce dl never reported Mr. Stone thought such a committee was not a done. There ought to be 2 cominittee who t report. He renewed the motion made by Mr. ‘nel. ahd hoped the Chair would appoint some xt inen, who would take action on the subject by isters. nneladvo<.t -dthissuch acticn, though he tit fraught with vreat labor and difficulty i should be a aniform basis on which to make . computations. Mr. MeJiltum theagbt it time now to fasten * t opon this question. It had been a subject ussion now tor three years by this Associa wun, ond sheuld be attended to now, if ever tLe importance of it was paramount. He hoped wunittee would be appoiated who would during this meeting. It was nec that ey stwuld be brought down to a complete The motion was adopted, and the Chair ap- Pointed Messrs. Peanel, Stone and McJillon. (5 motion the president was added to the com- Mittee Aes comrnittee appointed to nominate efficers of ‘Tan AxgivaLs.—The registers at the principal hotels have exbiblted long lists of arrivals this week. Quite a number of visitors remain in this city, many of them being attracted by the Teac li- ers’ Convention now in session, but the great mass are passengers on their way north and south to the popular summer resorts. Corporation ImpRoveMENTs.—The Mayor bas issued orders to the Commissioners of the Fifth and Sixth Wards to proceed with the work of wing the east and south fronts of square 785 and fhe south front of square 758 Tae WornixcMey’s Assoctation of the Wash- ington Navy Yard propose to give a grand steam- boat excursion to Glymont on Monday, the 2a instant, for the benefit of the two widows and the con made by the late explosion at the Navy Yar Tux Excursion of the Ladies Catholic Aid So ciety to Glymont, yesterday, wes a very pleasant afiair, passing off to the evident satisfaction of all participating in it. THE ResoLvTioN offered in the Council on Monday night for laying patent cement pipes as a test, proposed 5,000 feet instead of 50,000 as stated. the Association for tee ensuing year, reported the Mamavitta! _ MARAVILLA t o Focuionea a N.Y. | The most lerfu prepaiatjon knows or Presidomt . Bulkley, . ‘won: «Vice Presidents—T.W. Valentine N.Y. eshorine apt 5 Hagar, Mass; Wm. R Pena; TC Relisvine Sack Neti: ‘ kidridge Smith. Conn; Daniel A ur fi i J} Ista Stone, HL; A.J Rickott 0 ; Diet peedunes bomeetens om Giossy Curis, ett. Mo; J_N- Medilton, Md.; Syives- | goid by all respectable Druggiste and Fancy Goods - Va, C. C, Nestlerode, lowa Dealers, and by the Proprietors. Price 5) cents, | For ses retary Richards, D. C. CuakLes Banast & to. 9 Lane,N.Y, for a —O.C.V Y ight, . ©. * iT th i For Counsellors Jamon Gratichors, N_¥; 5.4 “Jt will accomplish pathic woe oF aie gat WW Allen, Comm Hi. C- Mlckoke, Penn’ Wiulam | Suluse your Maravilia” MeCetbram, B.C’; Jahn G: Elio N.05 8.5.0. "Jo3-Sm . M. Bs . ‘Brogdway,N. ¥ ‘ BaxvoRn's Liver diet, weather, and ty.in the: a erat | al ou || Sat aa i thor il Bo comes § ty a infant can take it? #0 mht the bas) all Druggiste, Su 1-2wr Man's Dazss Buits, _ - Men's Businesd Swite, Curpuzn’s Dazss Sorts, cate Noa Lo ‘yoom ised of an assortment ths’ Clothi Deg 8 othing’of the newest and 1 a - 'o pace whe vjiudy excellence. with soonomy, in| Prices, tne ‘apaiy THe Great West is the promised land in the Regs ite fol dosh in. the bie World and in the y joent opportunities t development are the i "ac 1 beg A stonantie becaiitel ree of ite att-ac UCZION SAL . By WALL & BARNARD. Anctlo ag Avction—On TURSDAY AFTERNOON ataor igataat, 6 o'clock, ia feat ote prone: Te Troating 7 tN west, nea: the George- pita rion ate gi rs ree! uapraved & 50 nearly new two- ry Frame Dwelli Ten One halt cash; the residne in 6 and 12 mont! with futereat, necured by's deed of trast. ALso, Immed:ately after fe of the h will Pi de Eas ad ‘orths Cash, WALL & BARNARD, Anets, aull USEHOLD ser RITCHIE POR ITURE a] x 4 23 JEN ’ He Average WHORES DL Y. the 17th in at 1 o'clock a. m., 1 shall sell, at the resi- denee of David Caliaghan, Eaq., on 43¢ etreet, be- eon T and & streets south, (isiand,)a large lot of cen doth Chiresnn Coat locks, Mantel Ornaments, and Rue M eather Beds, Pillows, Bolsters, and Klattresses, Cottaxe Bedsieads, Dressing Dureaue and Ward tobsa, Washstacds, Rodding and Chamber Seta, streams there lurks Most deadiy influenc’, which is the great | Giees We i 3 bes a of that ‘splended jon, and must remain Ono excaen creas Cutlery a pa 80, many years to coms, mixrants pod. others Large lot of Kitchen Requisites, ‘Who contemplate settle; tin that section will do | And many other articies, too numerous to enumer- Follto provide. th age yea with the only cure thet ret ’ cle: cer! _— ls womtean Dr. spmcelebrated Bitters,which | airing oma iz snatched hundred: fom AN untimely grave. Gi bird festive organs is soon wit! hou heing violent. : For sale by Drnggists an: fealors generally every- where, Bu 8-e0st Mexican Mvatana Jayryeyt. From rieh and poor, id and = Wie oa asulled "A GREEN, Auot._ By WALL & BARNARD, Auctioneers. wo NDs TIL 'S ON T er GANDSOME BUILDING LOTS as STREET West at Auction.—On WE NESDAY AFTERNOON, até o’olock, in frout we will seli Lots Nos, 16 and 17, . fronting each 2 feet Sinches on th ‘at. bo west, batw, a t grads, and comtitions of item wre hearth mame | abont io)foet. nS Sreets And running back or raise a Le we fl Ye is t i i ved Sores a:0 heated, pains tslioved, Nemes red eis: | aera ibinorseeresteraieeh improved of bleanimats mado nacful, and untold iis assuaged Terms: One third cash; the residue i 6,12, and } ALS Sreat medicine which are surprising to the | 12 mont sy with interest, and secured by a deed of gent of terse Roi Lamntly does << —- a Gaston the property, Pred Pome = E sitveus produced t OlFar curs | aut reo by i 4 ruises, ‘Sprains, Hheamatiem, Cem aey aoe jorses. &o. it has no equal, Beware of se be comune Mastang Adaimoot 1s sald b: : re speotable Druggists and Livery men in every tow: ish, and hat t throu het North and South America, Europe, and the Islands of the Ocean. Buy at once. Barnes & Park, Proprietors New York. » . Also, Lyon's Celebrated Insect Powder. au 8-Imeow MARRIED, _ WALL & BARNARD, Auc's. y A. GREEN, Auctioneer. ANDSOME, BUILDING LOTS AT AUC- tros.—On THURSDAY, the {ith instant, 1 shall soll in front of the premises. at 6 o’olock p. may Lots Nos, 1, 2.3,6 and 7, in square 59°, it heing nore mee two thirds of said square. ‘This property is andsomely situated on the Isiand, fronting om 21 poort west, Deiaware avenue and A and I streets jouth, ‘Nerina: One fourth cash; balance in 6,12 ard 12 mont, for notes bearing interest from dayror sale, xiven and adeed of trust taken. Title in- Bs Ayathiaston, on So cdneeday, the 34 sng at | disputable. (au 4-dts) A. GREEN, Auct. e Ale! rf rotes' arsonace, by OV. 7 = = ee ew. Mr. : Ww i By J.C. MeGUIRE & CO., Anctioneers. dant oan AREAL Hota ior eed TT WO VALUABLE! SUILBIAD POET on Ganghter of the late John J, Proctor, of Alexandria, On the 24 instant. by the Rev. Mr. Grandin, OHN MORRIS PALMER to Mies ELIZA JANE RITCHIE, both of Georgetown. D.C. * —e es DIED, On the lith instant, MARTIN H., son of Richard W. and Jane C. Bruff, aced 7 montis and 20 days. The friends of the family are invited to attend the funerai on This (Thursday) Afternoon, at 43 v’er'k. Residence 396 sonth D street. (Baitimore papers and Kent News please copy.) * On the 10th instant, Mrs. SARAH ANN, wife of Alex. Devers, aged 25 years and 4 months, i The triends of the family are respectfnily invited to attend her funeral on ‘To-morrow (Friday) A fter- noon, at 4 o'clock, from her residence on E street, between 9th and 10th, east. Navy Yard. ( Norfoik, Va., and California papers please copy ) On the lth instant, after a pairful iliness, HEN- RY CLAY BACON. aced 7 years, youngest son of Washington and Sa:ah R. Bacon. » ‘The friends and acquaintances of his parents are respectfully invited to attend his funeral To morrow (Friday) Afternoon, at 3 0’elock, from No. 317 6th street west, = On Monday morning, the 7th instant. of cholera infantum, J AMES A., infant sen of Andrew J. and Rosella Koliy, azed 11 months and 7 days. As the sweet flower that scents the morn, But withers in the rising day Thus lovery was the infant's Thua swiftiy fled its life away. (Baltunore Sun please copy.) a WA, R. EDITOR:—Please let your readers know through the Star that we keep the following sof BRUSHES constantly on hand, and what vast importance to the public, we sell them very cheap forcash. We enumerate: Floo Dusting. Horse, Shoe, C’amp, Carpet, P Tooth, Lonny 9 ae ee and Wall Br re Our store is No. 339 Pa_av., opposite Brown’ GRIFFITH & SHIELDS, Hardware Dea'ers, au lo NE RE. i-MADE EN Gas CLOTHING, Black Drap d’E ta Coats, Pants,and Vests, Biack Alpacca do. do. White and Brown Linen Coats, White and Brown Duck do, White Linen Pants, White Duck = do. Butt do. ‘Traveling Dusters, &o. Having connection with the largest manufactur- ing establishment north, weenjoy superior advan- tages for aupplying the very best goods at the low- est possible prices. The styies are found to excel aasthivg in Washington. and the workmanship far excels anything heretofore offered in this market, and is soacknowledged by all who patronize our establishment, x Wealso h on hand a superior stock of Gents’ Furnizhing ¢ , aud make to order Garments of every description, st short notice, at a small ad- vance on the prices of our ready-made clothing. J. M. McCAMLY & CO. under National Hotel. iyt M. SINGER & CO. I. iteRove ‘ashington Office—No. 3 "ennsylvania Avenue, . Hie National Hotel. 4 For families, tailors, and all manufacturing pur- poses they are unequalied; more durable; capable of doing a greator variety of work, and of earning more money than oy other machine in the market. he new Family Machines at 35) and $75 are at- tracting unusual attention, We invite ail to cali at our new Office, and examine them aod their work. The great economy in us ch @ machine will at once become ap- e] Xplanations given to all. Cirev'ars,illus- Fratingall ofSinger's Sewing Machines: with mont mens of their work, furnished to a'l, or sent to any address. 2 A good assortment of Thread, Needles, Twis' and other machine findings kept on hand, and soli at New York prices. 1 a, SINGER & CO, WM. H. GLOVER, Agent. ma 23-1y N PIANOS, OTICE —The subscriber, intending to retire from business in the ensuing fall, off Cithor wholesale or retail, at very teda fen rees and on accommodating terms, histlt & farge and olegaut stock of Pinson by Chickering & Sons, and othrr approved Boston and York makers. Sore excellent second-hand Pianos, ve y cheap superior Melodcons, and Martin’s cclebrat:d Guitars gas Any person wishing to purchase the stock and good-will of such a well established and profitable business can have tie lease of the store for some THE WAY— RICHARD DAVIS. TO. N N 1s 300 DOZEN AIR-TIGHT JARS, Will receive ina few days. 3.0 'ozen Willow by’s Patent AIR-TIGHT PRESERVING JA Ail who have not yet been aupgited by this v simple Jar, can, in a few dars, be supplied. Ca'l or address J.G. WEAVER, 405 oth street, Agen: for Washington, Georgetown, and Alexandria. Au li-eo2w UST PUBLISHED—The oricieal “WOOD J PARUSH YS be the Muwic Bare of Woe METZEROTT. Price 2cents. au GTEAM FIRE WOOD SAW MILL, . 4de street and Canal Brides, WOOD Sawed and Split of any lencth aud. size, ant delivered to any part of the city at the shortest notice, ir ‘ticular attention given to the measm: £i/5 gghoular attention sie eRe tUNKS Of every description made at the TRUNKS Of ox Ty, 499 7th street, oppo ddd Fel) ” Hall. cust" eTae JAMES S&S. TOPHAM rn L—A | Hi "a Wild ‘atent F °Firetaca Burglar Proof RON SAF za 10 r ai- | teas. Inggire of M. Ra SUN. Batson | mer we R. B. J. HELLEN HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE to No. 396 4th street, opposite the east wing of the City Hall. iy 12 law6w CE PITCHERS! ICE, PITCHERS! ICE PITCHERS" The best quality PATENT DOUBLE-WAL ICE PITCHERS. of the intest sty lees to anle at grent'y reduced pric: Call and you will be ebuvi ithe MKE "330 Pa. avenue. EY [8 CLOSING OUT HIS ENTIRE tock of FANCY DRESS SILKS at very low iv 18-1m wire R: Coae-coar WOOD!—WooD!! 1,000 cords WOOD; 1,000 tons COAL—quality nsurpaased, if equaled—whien I Sil deliver. from | the vessel or yard at prices which cannot fail to suit pazouaners, y friends = the public generally | are invited to call betore buying eee Wood and Caat Denier, and Coal er, east side, near the Canal. Ain ss b: IRE is offeres LJ > NOTON, INSURANCE COMPANS f'Penn. a 104 holders, direotors and officers all citizens of Wasiineios seal Georgetow; FocrTERntH STREET, AT Avction.—On FRI- DAY afternoon, August 12: premises, we sha! sell Lot vision of square No. 2%, fronting 45 ‘our- teenth street, west, between P and () streets, north, running back 100 feet. It will be divided so ms to take two beilding tots of 2°% fect front each. Titlo undisputable, if ‘ ‘Terms: One fourth cash; tho residue in six tw: lv, and eighteen months, with interest, secured by a deed in trust on the premisi aul -d J.C. McGUIRE & CO.. Anct’rs. By A. GREEN, Auctioneer. WRAME HOUSE AND LOT ON SEVENTH STREET AT AvcTion.—On MONDAY 2 the 15th instant, I shall sell, in front of the premises, at 6 o’clock’p. in, a handsome Building Lot, fronting 20 feet on7th street. next to corner of O st. orth, being part of Lot No, 12, uare 447, with the improvements, which are rame House and Stable. Ter One-third cash; balance in 6, 12, and 12 month x notes bearing interest from the day of sale. A deed given and a deed of trust taken. od A. GREEN au dd Auct. By WALL *& BAKNARD, Auctioneers. WO COMPOR TABLE DWELLING Hovsks, ox sovtu EF, petween SixtTe ann VENTH STREETS WEST, ON THE ISLAND, aT AUC- On TUESDAY AFTER YOON, I6th inst, até o'clock, I will sell, in front of the premises, Lots o proved by two comfortable ting on south EF, between Sixth and Seventh streets went. Terms: One third cash ; balance in sixand twelve months, with loterest, Deeds at the expense of the purchaser, JOHN 1. SMITH, Atty. Aud WALL & BARNARD, Anct By JAS. C. McGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers S‘LL AND CHOICE LOT OF LIQUORS 00 Wiszs. anv IMpogtep Cicars at ALCTION— y¥ AFERNOON. August lzth, at o’clock, on the first Hoor of the Auction Roome, we shail eell, for account of whom 1 y concern, a sina!! lotot very choice Liquors and Havana Cigars, com prising— ; Bourbon and Martin's Rye Whisky, Hennessey and Grape Growers’ Company Brandy, Particular Old Port, Milo Burgundy, Cabinet Sher- ry, and Sicily STad Mumm’s Verzenay Schneide M ra. Renault & Co.'s Heidseick, Heidseick & and Haukell & le Muscatel Champacne Wines, Port and Amontiilado Sherry Wine in - ALso, About 4.000 choioe Havana Cigars, of the most fa vored trands. The above are all choice and genuine goods, and the sale is worthy the attention cf gentlemen in want, as the sale will be made without reserve, -ferms $25 and under cash; over that suma credit of @ and 9 days, for satisfactorily endorsed rotes, bearing interest. ‘au d J. €. MeGUIRE. & CO., Avets,_ aad od By A. GREEN, Auctioneer, XTENSIVE SALE VALUABLE BUILD. ING Lots tN Square 49 ON THR BLAND.— On TURSDAY, the itth instant, 1 shail sell, in frontof the premise. wminencing at 25 handsome Building Lots is sn A if » visions 2. 3,6, 7,8, 14, 18,29, 21, 24, 25 and 2G, ive al perty fronts on Third and Four- and-a-ha! west, aud G and H streets south. all runing back to a wide alley, with a frontage of from 14 to 25 mie . Terms: One fourth cash ; balance in 6,12, and 18 months, for notes bearing interest fro.n day of sale, Warranted deeds given and deeds of trust taken. Plats of the are and subdtty: ns will be shown time previous to anie at my auction {au 5-dts] A. GREEN, Auct. N ARSHAL’S SAL.E.—In virtue of two writs «f 4 fiers facias issued from the Clerk's office of the Circuit Court of the Distriet of Columbia for ~ county of Washingtonand to me directed, 4 wi! expese to public sale, for cash, in of the Court House door of said county, on TU he 16th day of August next, 1859, ‘at 120% lowing deserthed propett: ant’s right, title, cla art of original Lot No. 2, 3 feet on H street north, bounded as follows: Commencing at & point 75f eet Linch from the south- east corner of eid square, and running thence north on & liue with Lith street 98 foet, thence weet on aline with said H street 25 feet, thence sonth on a line with said 1th street 98 feet to said H streat, and thence east on said H stroe of beginning, containing: 2,450 a less, in the city of Washington. all and singular the improvemer. and levied upon as the property of Sam’l M. Knight. @ will be sold to satiafy Judicials Nos 196 and , ty Oetober term, 1353, 1n favor of Wm. T of Thomas Brown, use of Geo. Poe, J swart. and ths otherof Thos. Staley. by their next friend Asimry # ioyd. uso of G e, Ir..use of H.C Stewart ve. Saim’] M. Knight, W. W.Gainghe!l and John H. Tucker, - SELDEN, Marsnal for the District af Columbia leat to the place re feet, more or seized TEES’ SALE.—In pursuance of a decre, the Cireuvit Court for Prince George's connty sitting as 8 Court of Prity, pasned in the cass of Aan Eliza Breatand Henry Waring Brent vs. Ma: View Brent and others, we the undersicued, Trustees, will expose to public saie, on THURS. DAY, the 8ta day of September next, at 11 o'clock a m.,if fair, if not, the next fair day thereaft-r, at the [se residence of Jamos R. Brent, deceased, the premises, that tract or parcal of Land of which he died seized aud possessed called “Friendship,” lately known as *Brentville,” contair. three hundred aud fifty acres ‘This property 1s most plansantly and advantage- ously located ing within a quarter of a oule of Seace’s Cro K on the Baltimore and Washing- ton Ratiroat—a place for landing and receiving paaseneers, freight, &e.—within two w iles of Belts: ville, and the same distance from the Maryland Agricultural College, ina region of country re warkably healthy, abounding in exeellent socisty ; isadmirably adapted to the growth of Wheat, Corn d Tobacco; hasa Inrge apple and peach orchard «fi most » lect fruitand young growth; a consider- avi SapEtyiCe wood and timber, and 18 well wa te The improvements consist of acommodions frame Dwelling, and every desirable butlding—nearly al) of which pave been erceted but a few years past, and are in the best repair. ‘The so. ofa fine texture, natura'ly fertule, pro- duces good crops, and, at an incousiderable outlay, might be rendered most valuable antl prodnetive. itis withia twenty minutes ride of Washington city, by railroad; and, regarding the advan ossesses in relation to location, suscepti mprovement, & the consid. em it bility of ©, It ont recommends itself to ‘ation of those desirous to prrenase a first rate farm, and wo.ud siti business in Washington or Bi ‘The Terms of tale, person encaged in timore cities. as prescribed by the decree, are: Two thousand dollars of the purchase moncy to be paid t+ cash on the day of sale, or the ratifien- tion thereof by the Court ; and the residue in equa! instalments, in two, fonr and six years, to be x. cured by the bonds or notes of the purchaser, with security to be approved by the undersigned, and bearing interest from the day of sale On the yment of the purchase money the prop- erty will e conveyed to the purchaser in ‘im- ple. N.C. STEPHEN. au 4 eotds OIE/MAGRUDER,{ Trustecs. GFEE N AND BLACK TEA. Gunpowder, Imperial, and You Hiren Green. a. | TRAN of saree, = vg A Cake MES UIRE. President. BAC ers, vin: é © D Hannon 0 RE. Feat ding shen A Ce LADes DRESS TRENKS iy = Corner 15th st. and Vermont av. Al RP, NNET BOXES, | Goons FOR UNK FACTORY, UNDERTAKERS. 14-20 Fremalts Rita waiver wan. }5\placea Biase Grape seco ate PE = aD awh. etc | 3 boon ee ri n te agvor 2 eo. "4 vA eetssae Bar vel aourere'y O08 | acme et fo ate Pana Taree. om A a wOPE am. | wit tof the ‘above ate are of the er kinds, and = i sold a! ELS, D2.XOU WANT A CHEAP PAR. 2H) antes eA NEWTON, 523 7th at. so, call at RILEY 'S—he is closing out jot | ME; by at very low priaan. fy tm eaten d Wiis See amet | Kees a asic of feo © SERVED SALE OF 4: Wa iil f ye FURTHER FOREIGN NEWS. By the Steamship Arabia, at Halifax. SAackviung, A: loth —The follow! 2 braces the chief items of interest in the Avebin's Mr. Ten Broeck’s American horee ‘Starke won ‘the race for the Goodwood field ty oe pa com, ~ ors. Wal bghae : 00 up was won with the great ease by Promised toa: the American i Prioress coming in third. ENGLanp, Lords Russell and Palmerston bad made im- | ees speeches in Parliament on the subject of er yang rorya ‘They admitted that England ar as the medium for conveying terms from France to Austria. but without endorsi them. The subject of the national defences been debated, and the ministers Manifested an inten- tion to have the work vigorously prosecuted. Lord Russell, in making his Statement relative to foreign affairs, after reviewing the grounds of the peace as proclaimed by the Emperors of France and Austria, said that as England did not Snter fere in the war, he did not think it was Proper to interfere fm the peace. The sacrifice of a province by Austria did not affect the state of Europe suffi- —s to warrant the interference of the neutral rowers ‘The most inmy int point in the treaty, however, related to the fture of Tals: and the invitation uf the Emperor Napoleon to Fagland, to enter into a European Congress, was to consali on the actual state of aflairs in Maly, quite irrespective of the terins of the treaty. England had not consented to join this Congress, and could not uatil she saw the result of the conference at Zurich. The treaty of Villafranca did not lay down ab- solutely an Italian Copfederation, but only that the Emperors would unite to promote one He doubted the feasibility or benefit of the pro- poset confederation, and pointed ont various ob- stacles to the consummation of the Project. Agai he said Sp id ee kaow how it wes e treaty before joining the Congress, y With respect to the restoration of the Tusewmy and Modena, as Engiand will not be a party to forcing them on the cople with- out their free consent, “He believed that the Em- ted of Austria desired that the Italians should ave self-government. He could not sa whetber there would be a Congress. but he gut it would not become England now to sa that she would withdraw from sach an 2ssemb! y if there wasa chance of promoting the liberty of Italy and establishing the peace of Europe. . Mr. Disraeli expressed the wish that Lord John Russell had been more explicit, particularly as to any terms that may have hed been offi red Austria by the nentral Powers. He reiterated his objec- tion to England having anything todo with the conf. rence, as she would. thereby be bound by the treaty of Villafranca. Lord Palmerston denied that England bad sub- mitted any terms to Austria which were less favorable than those obtained from France. The Kovernment, at the request of the French Ambas- sador, had consented ‘to be the channel of com- munication. and had submitted some terms to usiria, but at the same time dlistinctly stating that they were the views of the French goveru- ment,and that England gave noadvice or opinion in the matter. If would be impossible for the government to join in the congress until the result of the Zurich conference was known. Mr. Whiteside said that the Government had been made a cat’s-paw of. and by transmitting terms to Austria, virtually assented to them. Mr. Gladstone eulogized the conduct cf Sardi- nia; defended Lord Palmerston from the misre] resentations brought against him, and besought the House not to interfere between the Executive in whatever measures it might find itself able to adopt for the interest of Italy and the Permanent welfare of Europe. x After speeches by other members, the subject was then dropped On the 29th, in the House of Commons, sundry questions were put to the Government on the sub- Ject of naval armaments and national defences. Lord Palmerston ssid he did not think it possi- ble for England to enter into an agreement with the other Powers for the arithmetical reduction of her military and naval establishments, her position being totally different. France The Monitenr of the 2-th contains the official announcement that the Emperor has decided that tne army and navy suall be restored to a peace footing, without the least possible delay. The tondon ‘Times, ina leader on the proposed French disarmament. says: «We recognize in this disarr ament the sagacity of the Emperor in zuazing the temper of his peo ple; and. for our own part. we rejoice that we fone L peace. We shall, of bow return to security’ anc course. in due time fellow the exampte of our neighbors. 1 was still rumored that the Emperor contern- plated a visit to London, but is was not generally credited. 4 A camp of $0,000 men was being formed at St. Maur, near Paris. The Moniteur's announcement of the Projected disarmament caused great excitement, and a rise of one per cent. on the Bourse is, however, was subsequently nearly half lost. The Rentes closed on the 2uth at 60f. 45¢ AUSTRIA. The Vienna correspondent of the Times says at it was generally believed that a deputation. h the Prince Napoleon at their head. would shortly arrive ke the remains of the Duke de Reichstadt to France. The correspondence of the Independence Belze thus speaks of the projects of reform entertained by the Emperor of Austri All provincial councils of the empire are to be convoked simul- er a series of questions on the amelioration wh they may think neces- sery to the internal government of the States. especially fn the provincial organization. The foun: ils will Lave complete liberty in their de- liberations, and may make known openly and sincerely to the Emperor the wants and wishes of the populations. Important financial and military reforws are likewise projected." The Austrian war department has decided that the first army shall be maintained at present upon a war footing. Its effective Strength is estimated at nearly 200,000 men. The other corps are on their march to their former cantonments in Gali- cia and Hungary. Iraty. The official Piedimontese Gazette publishes a circular of the Minister of the Emperor to the Governors and Jutendants General. which says the chanye of cabinet does not produce any s+rious variation in the character of the policy of Sardin: The new ministry will continue to favor as lars le the development of the great prin- ch are the basis of public right. Phe Minister goes on to ask support in tranqnil ization of discouraged n n strengthening the belief in the r preparing the annexed prov istitutions. “The circular cone! anising reform in the ex- tension of c nd provincial liberty Preparatic made at Milaw for a grand illumin ke place on the arrival uf the King i expected in a few y capital ni, Governor of Modenz, bas. by order of the King of Sardinia. withdrawn from Sardinian authority. and published a proclama- tion in which he reverts the government to the municipal members. The populace assembled in crowds and proclaimed the mui cipality by accla- niry. Chevalier accepted a provisioua! regency to main- tain public order and reunite the Representative Assembly of Modena, which is to pronounce on the future settle try. The result of on the question edmont bas been one handred and fifty-one places, including leghoru and Floreuce. The re- sult shows >U9 affinnative against 15 nezative votes. ‘The abdication of the Grand Duke of in favor of his son is officially confirmed, The Nord denies that any Frenc troops are to occupy the Duchies. Those who t Rome willremain for the present where they are where cise will there be any intervention in Italy ‘The London ‘Times quotes a letter from Mitlai Which states that the Extreme party is becinni to agitate, and that it is possible Venetia may rise in insurrection - A letter from the Valtelline says that on hearin; of the preliminaries to et re Garibaldi offer the resignation of himseif and all his officers to the King of Sardinta, but that he refased them. The Governnient of Romagna had adopted the code Napoleon. THE VERY LATE: Loxpox, Saturday. cle gays that the Stock FE. quiet; the extreme In the oth Toseany ST. y News city arti- hange on Friday was ation belay scarcely |. its there was little alter ation in prices demand for money was moderate. No bullion was taken from the Bank, the gold by the City of Baltimore supplying the immediate wants of exporters The Times city article says: ‘‘ The funds opened on Friday at a fractional improvement, but soon showed renewed dullness. Nhe extent of the busi- ness was unimportant, and there was ittfle spirit shewn in any department. ‘There was a de mand for money, and in the general mar two anda half percent. was the lowest rate. At the — oe were limited.’ : a ¢ Morning Post says that according to repoi in Paris last night, Count de Persizny has deferred for a day or two his return to London from Flor- ence on his mission from the Tuscan Government he $ nian Plenipotentiary to the Zarich Conference reached Paris y, and bad an interview with Count Walewski. The Invalide Russe says the cabinets of Paris and Vienna “sy Asa ‘whatever treaties th in ing the Spy a we = but i ind to ask the concurrence of the rope. Sparx. The recent co! racy at Seville was of arepul- Jican rc omen bad ramifications at Barce- jona, Granada and Santandar. The were to have met on a given day in the Pie at ati tite to tli gc insurrection, Ti Gaaette the Queen of Spain is in the fifth mancy Ixpta ax Crtixa, The India, China and Australia mails reached Marseilles on the 29th. The dates are Caloutta — 17th, Hong Kong June 4th, Melbourne May 19th. . The Calcutta produce markets were ipective Imports duil. At ar (Chow tea was active and higher. im. ports dull. At Shanghar tea wasduil; imports quiet; silk ratber dearer; Exe — 4 From Singapore. June lth, it isstated that the inhabitants at jissan had risen and mur- nearly every At Melbourne. juce was firm and im, wusctiveBuchange Tgue perceat peemlene Miko oa excitement at s roug Chinese to th tax, and numbers pod y-womey Lond w = a Care or Goon Hors Cape of Good Hope dates eral sbi ks, attended. with tems Of Info, hed oks, a crcurred “on the South African na bane American vessels are mentioned New Yorx, Aug. U.—The steamer North Star, from Aspinwall on the 3d, bas arrived. The de. tails of California news are unim nt. The excitement on the Isthmus in relation to the development of the Indian mounds was dying out The English stermer Paramattee was still lying on the reef near St. Thomas. The U S sloop-of-war St. Mary's sniled from Panama on the 2th for Realjo Advices from Carthagena of the 294, speaks of a —yclntionsty soveanet there. The oo rty pronoun against the authorities, ap- pointed ex-Governor Juan Jose Nicto the Provis- onal ruler —_— Conflagration im Cincinnati. CINcINNaATI, Aug. 11.—A fhe this morning de stroyed the wholesale liquor store of S. Boyle & Co. loss $100,000, but insured for $50,000; and partinlly destroyed the warehouse of SN. Pilke— Wholesale liquor store—loss $30,000, bat 10.000; and Crane, Breed & Co.'s metallic barial case Warercoms. loss $40,000. Ocean Steamers. New Yor«. August !1.—The Fi steamers Fulton and Glasgow arrived bere * Their adv-ces contain nothing farther of interest in relation to the political aftalce f the continent Baltimere Markets. Batrimore, Aug. 11—Plour is dull, with a downward y- Howard st and Ohio €5.37 #$5.50. Wheat is3a5c. lower; sales of 29,000 bush els, ranging from $1.15a$1 25. Corn closed very dull; white and yellow 72a75e. Provisions an- changed. Whisky 27c. Coffee dull at 1l0\ai2 for Rio. New York Markets. New Yorx, Aug. 11. —Flour has declined te 'Se. State $4.1525.45; Vhio @4.75a5 20; Southera 34 Wa5.25. Wheat closed quiet and generally changed—choice Southern white Site; Wester red $1.10. Corn closed buoyant at 7#a7%. Pork is beavv—prime @10.12a10 25. Lard quiet and nominal. Whisky closed dull at Bie. . Financial. New York, Aug. il—Stocksaredull and heavy Chicago and Rock Isignd 60%; Cumb. Goal Co 13; INinois Central shares 63 bonds 54; New York Central 69%; Reading 43%; Mo. Os NR. IME! . LIME'—LIME t iat. received, 1,00 barrels of fresh wood-burnt LIME, which will be sold ey r cath. W. M. GALT. northwest hari foot I> Office corner 12th and C streete, No. 547. W of 12th street, below War Department. _iy2 J Any Sano aN, Sy ERs Biggball san off the balance of our of Rich DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS and MAN ras. with a general stock of STAPLE DRY GOO. all at greatly reduced prices, mBny at less pan cost, for cask, until the loth of August, as we shal then commence the improvements ia’ our Store OR TEN Db OTR. We wonld suggest that this is s special opportu- nity offered the jadies to make their purchases a rednoed a prices. ‘e carnestly requ Il indebted to us to ttle their bill before Wth of Au money due us, and arein want ably ex er bills to be when pre- Bent ee TS COLLEY ECOL jew $23 °rth at. FRENCH WHITE FROM VIEILLE MONTAG! PPA oO. This Pant ie the best Whit Lend eee J applicable. Itdoms ort tara cilow. as lead invariab'y Go-s, and will soquire t ardiness aud smoothness of Coach ling with out the aid of varnish, and 1s easily | a Col- ore with a zinc basis retain their fi aod brillianey of color, 2 pounds will coveraz much surface, with the same body, as2 pounds of jead—showing great eoonomy as well as b aunty. 7 in order that parties may depend upon getting article sirictiy pure they should buy of none but the Most respectable houses. The Compan; aie bat two qualities, known as No. | and Seow Wate Dry. Red and toreon sen}. The No. 1 or Red Soni, is the article most wu for painting purposes, Snow White or Green Seal cn oaly used for the most expensive work. ‘OSEPH M. STRONG, Agent for the Co. Orders addressed to either of the fulowing houses , to whroh will be filled at the new reduced taref of Prices, either Dry or in Oil, HALL & CORNEL be 123 Maiden Lane, New York. RAYNOLDS, UFVOE & PRATT 106 & 108 om street. New You LAHAYNE AND SIGN PAINTER, street, new Penn, Avenue, ASH is 27 3m F CHARLE RESCO, HOUSE, No. 44 C3 Tox, D.C. Churches. Dwelling: lis, Saloons, &c., painted in Frese Y ‘Ou Covors 1a ing and Guid A ing on marble executed shortest notice. THE LAST CHANCE or tre SEASON. p | At HENNING'’s st & Boot. Shor, Hat and Cap Depot, 7th street, near Maryland avenue, Island. Contemplating improvements in my store, | will seal uds of Summer Goods at greatly reduced rie! fi fw emmnenne will mene O * Heel Garters, al! co! Ors, Rt . do, de. Eng! ne, at 81.5, 2. _naton and Kid Slippers, a large jot, at 0 ce rants Patent Leather B: - at 5) conta, Chudren'’s Fancy Straw Caps, at 5” cants, Gents’ Patent Leather and Call Oxford Ties, at \ Gents" Pitent Leather Heel Pumps, at $1.25, worth Gents’ Pavama Hats, at 75 cent, in Ton,at $1. these I have just rsceived— 4 Lasting Heel Gaiters, at ge. Morocco and Goat Heel Boots, D.S.,) at the best style, at the au sa Children's Black Morocco Shanghai , thick sole, 75 cont, Gents’ Calf and Patent Leather Gaiters, very low, 100 paire ents’ city made Caif Oxtord Ties—e bar- ain, A full supply of Check Morphy Caps, at 25 cents. Purchasers will please bearin mi.d that che prices above-named are cash prices. GEU. ©. HENNING, 7th st., Island. P. &.—A report having Leen circulated that I in tended to charge tor admission on Saturday nights, I beg | ave to contradict the same, and assure all eet in that I will endeavor to please them on Saturday as wel! as other nights, wt GC. VORE’S WEST END DRUG STORK, 113 Pa avenue, south sede.—Sau ord’ ver Invi ter, Wright's Vegetabie Pills, and a fresh supply of purée Mediciars just rece! ved agahove. au fk 2w M HOUSE BUILDING. _ AEONEY can be saved ly purchasing BULLD- ING BARDWARE of us, for the si . »cousegnentiy buy lower, and sell euabiing us to sell for very small advances. band, afull stock of Cut Nails. Axle Pn! ys. Piant’s Butts, Mortice and Rim Locks, Sash Weichts, Sash Cord, Blind Fastenings, &e. ‘Come = 329 Pa. we pares ppesite Hoewa's Motel, if you eeire to spend your # one to advantage, as GRIPFITO & SHIELDS. _ au 9-3t J.KULINSRT & s DI tween Sth and loth streets, have received direct from the umporters a fine assortnent of Gold isiiver WATCHES, which they are no’ fering at less prices than the same can ‘pore hased for in this city Watohes from $10 up. war: oe Gee oe up. werrented, ° W Goon: . T THE “GaRD SESS assortyentof LE E —— wd opeh Tan eel % 3 jot of CLOTH tors, sul or TL seaeon. the Trado sale, Br the low \price of S10. Together with an of SHOES and fine CALF SKIN BOOTS foo Philadelphia ; $3.75. Price Ree a SNe we re. “ ear igth atrect. Au6-Gm,t_bet. Kirkwood sand Willard's botele coourrame: Jeo ro rae Star Orrice, edtgstered Westies set Somme and GAS PITTING executed 3 most substan — Tee gene aren to, call Sppn me ra my store (wiere I can always betound f-om 70 in the mocning bo? the evening) and order their work, ‘shall be to your cutive ER, Plumber,