Evening Star Newspaper, September 13, 1859, Page 3

ILP'Tas STAR PUBLISHES THE LI*Ts oF LETTERS © 3 eM AINENG IN THE Wasrineton Crry PostOrrce TOE LARGEST CIRCULATION WITHIN THE DBLIVERY OF THE OFFicE. [Ts TOTAL DAILY CIRCULATION Is MORE THAN DOUBLE THAT OF ANY OTHER DAILY TRICT oF CoLUMBIA. City CounciLs— Board of Aldermen.—The board met yesterday at the usuad hour, the pr.sident, W. T Dove. Esq , in the chair. * A communication was received from the Mayor transmitting the account of the Corporation with the Bank of Washington up to the instant, as follows Corporation of Washington in account with Bank Di Weshington Cr. 7 27 Redemption Fund, $2290 46 ‘ued, 6.07 Camel Interest, 16,064 63 School Fund, 1,560 26 Poet Ward, ecial Tax Pond, 1,835 36 Pith 4, ine Fund, 1,055 05 Sixth Wad Portion laterest, 2,064 30 Seventh Ward, I Second Ward, 18,539 03 Balance, 19,605 75' Third W 15,026 #4 'Pourth Ward, 93,303 95 892,288 63: 1959, Sept. 12, balance due Corporation, $19,605 75. Also. a communication from the Mayor nomi- nsting James C. Hall, M. D., and John F. Ennis, Esq.. a8 commissioners to superintend the erection of the new Centre Market-house; referred to police committee. Also, one transmitting two communications— one from F. PD. Myers and the other from Chas. F. Thomas, Esq.—in relation toa new invention for tapping the water mains; referred. The Chair also laid before the board a commu- nication from the Sons of Malta, inviting the members of the board to lcipate ina tournament, to be given by them at Arlington Springs, on Thu: y next; which was unani- mously accepted. ¢ PETITIONS ‘The petitions of G. W. Stewart, for continuing a sewer from G street north to I st. north; of N. B- Larner and others, asking for a water main to be laid in I street, between Ninth and Tenth streets west, of C. P| Wannall and others, asking for the opening of Ninth street west, from Rhode Island avenue to Houndary street; of James Spalding. for remission of a fine; and of John P. Ingle, fora Water main to be laid on the east side of New Jer- sey avenue, from B st. south to C st. south, were received and duly referred BILLS REPORTED AND PASSED. A bill provid ng for the purchase of a town clock and fire alarm bell, to placed on the to} of the proposed new Central guard-bouse; a bi for relict of the Anacostia fire ae ae a bill for relief of Geo. H. B. White; a bill to lay water touin on the north side of Pennsylvania avenue from Third street west to Fifteenth street west, and from Seventeenth street west to Twenty-third West; 2 bill to lay a water main on Sixth street west from north D streetto north G strect; a bill to lay & water main on the east side of New Jersey avenue, frem B street south to C street south; a bill te lay the water main along Twentieth street ‘West, from Penusylvania avenue to G street north; & Dillito lay the water main on I street from Ninth to Tenth street west; a bill authorizing the curb- tone to be set and the foot pawement laid on rnth street west. between N and O streets north. MISCELLANEOUS ©n motion of Mr. McNerhany, the rejected petition of W. P. Brown was taken from the files and recommitted to the claims committee. Mr. Moore reported a bill from the lower board, anthorizing an appropriation to remove from streets and avenues all cobble stones; lost on third reading * On motion of Mr. Dunnington, the police com- mittee was discharged from further consideration of the bill to repeal the fourth section of the act to tax and protect theatrical exhibitions Ou motion of Mr. MeNerhany, the claims com- miter was discharged from further consideration of the petition of Wm. Acken, and the same was referred to the improvements committee. Mr. Price iutroduced a resolution requesting the Mayor to communicate with the Secretary of War iu relation to the removal of certain obstruc- tious, such as coudewmed blocks of marble, etc.. fron: the streets ou Capitol Hill; a Mr. Pearson introduced a resolution requesting the City Surveyor to examine and report the probable cust of grading and graveling C street south, between Four-and-a-balf and Third streets . Brown introduced a resolution to take the papers in the case of the claim of J. F. Divine and Mrs. George H. Jones from the table and refer tuem to the claims committee; pass: Mr.Moore introduced a bill'to improve H atrect north, from Tenth to Thirteenth streets west; re- ferred BILLS FROM THE LOWER BOARD. 1 bells were received and duly referred, one to improve M strect north at its intersection with Boundary street, und Boundary street to bighth street cast, Iu front of the Deaf and Dumb ‘This bill had passed the Board of Alder- ; and the Common Council with an amend- meat, which said amendment the Board of Al- dermen had nun-coneurred in, and had been re- tuseead to the Common Council, who hed insisted ou their amendment; on motion, the Board now concurred in the said amendment, and the bill wes passed. Mr. Magruder int.oduced a resolution request- iuy the Mayor to ascertain the probable cost of repairing the roof of the west wing of the City Hall. and fitting up certain rooms therein, which was passed. PERSONAL EXPLANATION. Mr. Pearsow stated that be fonud that Mr. Jas. YT. Divine, a Commissioner in the Northern Mar- Ket. bed takeu asa personal thing what he had seid in his minority report of the comniittee to Investigate charges against the official conduct of the vilicers of said market. The speaker dis- elaimed any intention to a or question Mr Divine's personal conduct in relation to that mat- ter. What he had said and done bad been in relation to his’oilicial action, and had uo personal reference whatever. Mr. Brown desired to know if there Lad been any charge against Mr. Divine. r. Pearson said: ©, sir, no personal charge; it'was only agaiust his action as a Commissioner of the Market.” Messrs. Moore and MeNerhany, as members of the special committee referred to, stated that Mr. Divine had not testified in his own defence before the comunittee; he had been present at its sitting, aud was guestioned in reference to what disposi - ton bad been made of certain funds. Mr. Pearson said he did not desire to be misun- derstood; he had questioned Mr. Divine’s coudact as@ Commissioner, in connection with the other odicers of the market, but he disclaimed any sep- arate or personal action or expression against him. On motion, the Board adjourned. "The Common Council proceedings are un- avoidably crowded out to-day. As Lerortanxt Iurrove«ent.—Almost any hour of the day a group of people may be seen inspecting the very ingenious and perfect manuer in which the basement (side ard front) of the new Perry Building islighted. without admitting water or Gust. This is effected by an invention for the first time introduced in this city, viz: Hyatt’s Protected Lead Band Mlaminating Tiles, wanufvetured by Mesers. fyatt& Brown, 5 Worth street, New York. it comsists of smaii balls of Jass set in lead. and the lead and glass driven ato sockets in plates of cast iron so as to be per- Tectly water-tight. Each glass ball or lens is pro- tected from fracture by kuubs of tron cast on the piste. aud we understand will bear alinost any Weight. even that of a loaded team On descend- ing tothe basement. the visitor is struck by the intense Hood of light admitted by tuis method. Here was a basement about 25 feet outside of the building. exteuding alo: the front and one Whole side of the building. so that there is abso- lutely more room in the basement owtside than wsede the building. covered with arched brick Work resting on iron beams, and as light as day. We advise our readers to examiue it Prrwicus tro 4 Wasuixcroxtan—The fine display of agricultural implements made by Mr. J.P. Bartholow of this city, to the Rockville fair attract @ great attention, and elicited a merited testimon He has beeu presented with a hand- » -chased silver cup by the farmers of Mont. nty. with the following inscription: “ted Bartholow, from the farmers of Montgomery county, Md A slizbt token of fucir appreciation of his labors in introducing, J) Us sctiou of the couulry, many new and im- portant culteral luprovements.”* Air. U. leo received the first premium of $W for fue Buckeye Reaper and Mower, $3 as tue first prem am for the best straw-cutter, $2 as the tirst premevnt for a cultivator, $5 as the first premium dr a wower. aud 810 for the largest display of ulturol luplements on the grouud Brirz oxy Tus Orrnays —Blitz, the great ma- kielan. with iis usual good nature, extends a gen- ero ‘tation. free of expense, to all the Orphan Asy ums and the Columbia Deaf and Dumb Insti- tate bey ils exhibitions en Wedoesday or Sat- urday afternoon, =t three u'clock, when he bas bis +s! frolic with the children. Blitz has also ed at the book and drug stores tiekets for sale. e-lelf tke proceeds of which will be for any orpoas asylum tn the city the bayer may desig- hate Ltite's catertainments are of the very tiret «Lats —iuy sterivus, amusing, diversified and laug® able Pic-Nic To-Moxrow — ‘The Ryland Chapel Sunday School propose to give a grand ple-nic to murrow, at Colausbia S; Plenty of re- ings. Teesim: mts will be at ban ~ doubt a very dess4l Gang will be realized. Ruczrtion of titi Awmnica Cowpaxy oF Painapstruta —From an early hour yesterday afternoon until loag sfter dark, the Avenue was enlivened by the presence of an unusually large and gay throng of persons ef both sexes, attractei thither by the announ it that during the ew." ning the America fire c: — of Philsdelphia. would nee im this city, acinar with thera their splendid steam engine. a: escorted frora the depot by the different tire companies of our city. At 4 o'clock, the Union fire company, headed bya band of music marched down t! avenue as far as Twelfth street, where they halted in order to take their place in’ the line of escort. Shortly after, the Vigilant company of George- town. and the Western Hose of Enis city, arrived in company with some of the members of the Friendship of Alexandria, from that city. At5 o'clock, the companies formed and took up their line of inarch for the depot. cars containing the America, they by Mr. G ~ President of the Franklin company, in brief und bandsome terms, to which the Presl- dent of the America company responded Lappily. The assembled companies then formed tn line and marched frem the depot to the north side of the Capitol, passing the Columbia Engine house, the belt of which was rung in honor of the occa- sion, and the members of which itnmediatel joined the already large procession, which wend its way up Pennsylvania avenue (other companies falling in on the way) to Third street, and thronyh Third street to ee a the hall fe the Metropolitan Company. where ti VY partook o; refreshments which had been provided in pro- fusion; after which they continued the marci down Massachusetts avenue to Seventh street, down Seventh street to Pennsylvania avenue, pass- ing the Perseverance Engine-house, which was handsomely decorated, and as they the ef- fect of the whole was hightened by fire works, which were shot off from the Perseverance Engine house roof and upper windows. The place was also handsomely illuminated, and the trees in front of the hall filled with appropriate transpe- renciex. The procession continued Pennsyiva- nia avenue to the Franklin Engine-house. when the beautiful steam fire-engine was left in charge, ’ and the visitors escorted Maher's hotel, their ——— during their contemplated stay here. i reached the corner of Eleventh street and Pennsylvania avenue it halted tn front of Blanchard & Mohun’s booksture. when a beau- tiful wreath of a national device was presented to the visiting company by FE. F. Alexander. E + which was received with appropriate remarks by their president, Gen. W.F. Small. The restau- rant of Richard Adams, on the avenue, near Eleventh street, was illuminated and appropriately decorated with a device representing a fireman as- cending a ladder, trumpet in hand and in full fireman's uniform. In front was a transparency, under an illuminated tri-colored arch. bearing the device, ** Welcome America;” and tue illu- mination was rendered quite striking by the va- riously colored lanterns in which the lights were envelo) 5 After partaking of a munificent entertainment at their hotel, the visitors proceeded in a body, by invitation, to the Assembly Rooms to attend the ball of the Jackson Club, where they passed a pleasant hour or two and then proceeded to their quarters for the night. _ The Cmgptalce oot were in the line: The Franklin, numbering 75; the Columbia, number- ing 65; the Union. 33; the Western Hose, 2=; the Metropolitan Hook and Ladder, 25; ‘The Vigilant, of Georgetown, 25; the Friendship, of Alexandria, with a delegation of 17 members; and also large delegation of the members of the Perseverance Comes: The visitors number 35 equipped members, with a number who are not in Tatfoom Gen Wu. F. Small is their President. and Major C. M. Berry. marsbal; and they are accompanied ne Prof Beck's celebrated brass band, num ing 16 performers, who do up the musical portion of the a meray in fine style. Their steam fire engine is one of a smaller class. fitted to be drawn ay lend in an emergency. It is from the manufac of Messrs. Reaney, Neate & Co.. of the Penn Works, Philadelphia, and weighs less than 4,000 pounds. It has never been fully tested, but at a late t with an 1%-iuch nozzle. it threw to a perpendicular height of 278 feet, drawing its own water To-day, the visitors were escorted over the city by their entertainers, stopping briefly at all the vincipal pablic buildings, and was received by tne President at the Executive Mansion, at 12 m. THE VIS!T TO THE PRESIDENT. The company, at noon, reached the Executive Mansion, and, marching in, formed in hollow Square, facing inwards, in the Kast Room The President soon appeared. accompanied by the Commissioner of Public Buildings. and Messrs. Magill and Mcleod; and among the crowd pres- ent we noticed the acting Secretary of War—Col Win. R. Drinkard) Toe company were intro- duced to Mr. Buchanan by the chief marsbal, Mr. W. J. Garey, who introdaced the visitors in a few very pertinent remarks. S The President then responded, saying that it ‘was with great pleasure that he received them at the White House; paid a high compliment to fire- men in general, and especially to those of Wash- ington, remarking, among’ other things. that he never knew a better class of people than the resi- dent population of Washington Gen'l. Small replied on the part of the -‘Amer- ica.”* The President then shook the hand of each one of them. and after ee. nine hearty cheers for the President, they retired. They then proceeded to the residence of Col Florence. Thecompanies then formed in line and marched to Georgetown, where they were handsomely en- tertaiued at Forrest Hall, by the members of the Vigilant company, of that place. Marertxp tn Haste.—This morning, a little before noon, a young man and woman inquired their way to the office of Justice Donn. where they were allowed the privilege of his conterence- room, and remained to await the arrival of Rev W. L. Childs, of St. Alban’s Church, for whom they sent. Upon the arrival of that clergyman, he proceeded to unite the young couple in the bands of holy wedlock, which was done in the presence of n wondering company. The name of the groom is Travers Scegar pre the bride Susan Woodward, both of Stafford county, Va. Ap rently, the groom is about twenty-one and the bride fifteen. After the ceremony, the happy pair departed, the bride toa more convenient titdn = room and the groom, as we understand, to lay fn asupply of groceries, A long and happy life to them. Police Marrens.— Before Justice Clark —John Colbert was brought up on a charge of stealing a cap from David Fisher. The charge turned out to have no deeper foundation than the fact that Colbert had committed a piece of impudence b taking the cap in fun. So the case was ‘dismissed. James Fox, with along and uupronounceable ahas, was charged with stealing a coat from Mr. pace seers ln mers “ worth of bail uired by istrate for his appearance at Court, he was coutmeitted to jail. Pare Mrs. Ragan was Sigg of usin, Regee and outrageous ec. was fh i Messrs. Tieden ond Walker, hackmen, were charged with obstructing the footway of the Street by allowing their hackney carriages to stand thercon. They were duly fined. Tue Graxv TournaMent at ARLINGTON. —The Crusaders’ Lodge, No. 1, of the Sons of Malta, of Washington, in connection with the Grand Lodges of New York, Pennsylvania, Maryland, and Virginia, intend tg hold a grand tournament and pte nic at Arlington Spring on Thursday next, the 15th inst. This will no doubt be one of the grandest and most bumerously attended af- fairs of the kind that has ever taken place in this part of the country, and the managers assure the — that an ample police force will be detailed jor the maintenance of order and decorum. As an instance of the magnitude and completeness of the general arrangements it js stated that sub- Stantial seats will Le erected for the accommoda- tion of ten thousand ladies. Svsptvtsions —The City Surveyor and his as- sistant have been engaged lately with the work of sabdividiug certain squares and lots, before sub- divided, but in such a manger that now as the proeress of improvement brings those squares and ts into the market as available for building sites, the former subdivisions prove to be disad- vantayeous. In years past the subdivisions were frequently made to favor the erection of smail tenements. The demand for tirst class houses has reatly increased within the past ten years, and owners of real estate tind it profitable to change the subdivision of their property into lots suitable for such improvements. A number of tine sites have been thus arranged by the present Surveyor. Mr. Epito: s there any law against carrying guns on Sunday? If so, the police might reap a rich harvest every Sunday by arresting boys and young, men who go out Seventh street and ype | be people in the country by shooting on an about their premises. There is a vast deal of Sun- day doings on Seventh street from the beginning of the slashes up to the Park Hotel that needs the presence of the police. Where are they? There never Was & tore salutary law than that imposing a fine for carrying concealed Weapons; and now let us puta stop to this going openly armed on Sunday. There ia no half way topracy e Country Resipent. Axgtvep.—The stean.er Mount Vernon arrived atthe western, wharves this morning about nine o'clock, bringing a very heavy cargo of miscel- laneous freigbt—a great increase over that of her sirst trip—and seventeen passengers. The follow- ing ts tl e list: J.N. Tytoek aud R. las % Rite F. Sriy Bd oe lady aod child, M. O. Martin, J. H. Bradley, jr. KR. H. Clark, Jas. G. Smith, F. J. Heiberger two ladics, a lady, “ MavaMe Pizerg, (from Paris.) is informed that the job of printing executed at this Officeto her order ts ready for delivery, she ig requested to pay for tend take it away, — rates Reticiovs.—The spirit of revival seems to be rapidly spreading among our churches. The churches at the Navy Yard, as well as those we have alread: tioned In the other parts of the brig Sen boceutinge awakened. Protracted meet- lugs were commenced on Sunday night last at the Methodist Protestant Church, Rev. Mr. Nichols, , and at the Lo i M.E. Cee Rev. Ryan, latter, after t r bs dea hi iscourse, and the usual invi- ven, four penitents came Prayers of the church. Persons presented themselves at the . At the Methodist Protestant Church, last night, im ime; Rev, Mr. Nichols preac! from the text, - while went to buy, the bi ” came; and they Were ready went in with him to the marriage, and the door was shut; Matt. 25, 10. After sermon three presented them- selves at the altar, one of whom (a lady) professed conversion ere the close of the meeting. Great interest seems to be manifested at this church by oe young mens ef the con; ition, and the ark rs are greatly encou with a ol very profitable meetings. ~ ere —_. __ Ratt anv Rexp Brep Snootixc.—The sports- men of our District have made more extensive Preparation for the Rail season than for a long time past. It is reported by those who have vis- ited the marshes, in the Potomac and Anacostia, that the birds are very plentiful, and many gun- ners have made e returns from single tides. The princi I difficulty appears to be the obtain- ing of skitts and experienced pushers to carry 5] men through the marshes upon the tides. hose who enjoy the Sport of Rail shooting, gen- erally e1 je their assistants a day before ii ble, so that when they get to the marsh they may not bade spraaar Many, who are more venture- some, wade the marsh, a very tiresome course to the uninitiative, and not all conducive to health; others use well trained dogs. The birds are be- ginning to be offered at the restaurants, hotels, and in the markets by the professional ‘unners, in large numbers; they find ready sale, being con- sidered a delicacy of the season. The amusing incidents connected with amateurs sporting in the marsh, as ducking, miring, &c., are as nu- merous as ever. but no serious accidents have yet been reported. Tne Crowns anv Wreatns.—There is quite a rush of fair ladies to the store of R. C. Stevens, Pennsylvania avenue, near Ninth street, the at- traction being the crown and magic fan provided for the fortunate one who shall be selected as the Queen of Love and Beauty at the Tournament of the Sons of Malta on the 15th instant, and the beautifal wreaths for the Maids of Honor. ‘The crown is really super, composed of the finest French flowers, tastefully interspersed with sil- ver lilies of the valley. The magic fan is much admired. and especially beeanse of the het oad with which it is transformed from a beautiful fan to a boquet of equal beanty. ‘The blush rose wreaths, three in number, are tastefully designed These, too, are much admired. nek were all selected by Mr. Stevens, and do much credit to his taste. Tue Tueatee.—One of the largest and most fashionable audiences that has ever graced the in- terior of the Washington theatre, assembled last night to witness the performance of the great in- ternational comedy of “ Our American Cousin.” It was truly gratifying to the friends of the Drama, as it must have been to the company to know that so many people knew of the existence of the thea- tre. awd had actually found the way to that hospi- table establishment. Witbout having the space to enter into any criticism of the play or its perform- ance, we will simply say that it was most enthu- siastically received bv a very large and discrimi- nating audience, and will no doubt draw over- flowing houses as long as the managers = fit to keep it upon the Washington boards. The play is to be repeated to-night, followed by the farce of the Eton Boy—Mr. Raymond as Dabiter. Tur Revivat.—The protracted meetings at the Methodist churches are still in progress. At the Wesley Chapel, last night, a love feast was held ander the superintendence of the Rev. Dr. Mor- gan, Pres‘d Elder, and Rev. Mr. Ball. It was a very interesting occasion, and several penitents appeared at the altar for prayer. At the Methodist Church Sonth, interesting meetings are in progress under the direction of Rev. Mr. @ranbery. the pastor, assisted by Rev. Dr. Marshall. : a af At the Methodist Protestant Church, the pro- tracted meeting has jnst begun, under the super- vision of Rev. L. W. Bates, . Last night the meeting was very lively and interesting, and several penitents were at the altar. TueGRanvFinemes’s Exccrston To-morrow. The Franklin Fire Company give a grand excur- sion to Mount Vernon and Glymont to-morrow, in honor of their guests, the America Fire Com- pany of Philadelphia. ’ Participated in, as this excursion will be, by all the fire companies in the city in uniform, and with bands of music, and by many other citizens, it will no doubt be one of the kin randest and most imposing aifairs of the of the season. Roworism ox Caprtot Hitt.—A correspondent writes to us that on Friday evening. while pass ing the intersection of B street and New Jersey avenue, he was assailed by a gang of rowdies as- sembled there with the most abusive and olescene language. He expresses the hope that the good citizens of bo tg Hill. with the couperation of the police, will help this growing evil. Visiting Sons or Matta —The Philadelphia Journal announces that a special delegation of ten, appointed under {invitation by the SC. Council of Eastern Peni vania, will leave that city on Wednesday (to-morrow,) for Washing- ton. to be present at the grand Tournament at Arlington Springs. Warcn Retvrxs.—John 8. Wetman, drunk and disorderly; fine $4.15. Chas. Thomas, col., stealing and disorderly; do. $3.15. John Law- rence, drunk and disorderly; do. $2.15. Bridget Carrol, do.; workhouse % days. Moses Cohen, de. and ‘assault and battery; do. $2.15. Four lodgers. in . Tue Juniata House, on Four-and-a-balf strect, Messrs. Lusk & Smith proprietors, we learn will be reopened to-morrow for the reception of guests This popular house, it will be remembered, is Mite the Europeay and American systems com- bined. Covnterreit Coms.—We hear that a great quantity of counterfeit silver coin is in circula- tion, especially half dollars. Look out for them. Spore THE MANY PREPARATIONS now before the Public, as certain cures tor tue Feverand Ague, none have been received with such especial favor as that known as Dr. J. Hostetter’s celebrated “Stomach Bitters.” This tonie has been circulated, and its many virtues promuigate! throughout the States, id every day the proprietors are gree! with the nt -liigenes of some dreadful case hed by the use of their celebrated “Bitters” Iu our prin- cipal! cities, there are but few famili s who neglect the “Bitters,” in furnishing their medicine-closats. Aga tonic itis both mild and agreeable to the taste, aud stimulating in its action upon the system. & certain cure for the Fever and Ague, Flatulency, Dyspepsia, and all other morbid diseases, it is sure and uneguatled. _ For sale by Druggists and dealers generally, ey- ery where. se 13-003t comfortable and h of Peansy! inetoenth xts,, ‘Address “Ap? se 12-St* No. he choic- dd Felt and AT 4is Brxaxp & Co’s Tenure oF Fagiion, "a. avenue, mear corner 434 street.— syies of pat = 3, “ge fine Lowe x: "and Children’s Hats anc at the price. {[7 The Three Dollar a ‘se 12-5 Hat, Corner 43 street and Pa. arcnue— Opon We are now opening one of the finest and best #e- lected stock of Goods ever b consisting of every variety E 5 ness, Dress and Overcoa' plendid variety of Pante, embracing every style and color that has been in market this fall. Our stock of. ij ing cannot be eqsaied in this ‘or any ir In Furnishing Goods our assortment is full, =e we will give you bargi we 12-5) Wixsenretp & Co, Man’s Daxss Sur Men’s Business Suits, Yourus’ Dazss Suits. A ‘Youths’ Business Swits, CuILpRen’s Dagss Suits, _ Noax W. Gon Marble Hal ciatisn loan WALK: On Marble jothing Store, Brown's Hotel Suildine, woutt tos sully S@nnounce t their annual display of Fal! Winter cueeine, is now sendy, for heat pom J is comprii ff an assortment o! jemen’s an Youths’ Clothing f the newer loud slent josigne in |, trimming, and workmanship. those who study lence with economy, in rought to this market, f Gents’ Frock. Busi: tyre or asaya case? saat Ce ek je Or hy m the ve sto! of Ready-Made Clothing hs most attract very re= ” apa-ly esr Se hi arr lock Intl 3 the 1: stant, at B36 0” a m, CHARLES ST. JOHN CHUSB IS the ott yeRhe! is age. A « fri and tances of the family are reanenad Weare i ner ‘on Wednesday af- a 8t5 o’clock, from his late regidence, =e L re . REMOVAL, ' ‘ 5 Sanven BROWN roapectfal.y informs his is customers that he has remo: ftom ni avenue, to 55%}, 7th street, xylvania x it Arnab teenat te pda, ‘Dadi = Gentie- AND silORs. Thich B6 odera for Tronageotthe pubhe. Pore He soubits ths Re NN : - pais tears and 9th sta, sal | Te-ms: A credit of 6" A SALES. LD RICK AND BUILMINO Met A UIL DING TE is FRIDAY APERRNOON, September l6th, at 5 o’elock, ir front of the remi- ses, we shall sell the Materialsin the third « ry ick House and building on 14th street, tween F and G streets, one door north of the dence of Willi jam J. a g The buildings to be taken ‘own even with the pavements, and remeved together with the rubbish Within ten days aft. r th: je. wdays. with satisfac- notes, bearing intersst. J.C. McGUIRE & CO., Aucts, PERSONAL. HE UNDERSIGNED, IN BEHALF OF THE Committee of Arrangements of the Salutation Association Pic Nie. which took place on Thurs- lay, Sept. 8, at the “Columbian Springs.” are au- thorized to express, on the part of ths committee al members of the association. macy thanks to Mr. Thomas Fahey and his kind family also jorthy assistants, aud to N. J. Porter, of La- ens line of coaches, for their untiring and suc- osasful exertions to gratify all present on the occa- sion. We take great pleasure in recommending the “Columbian Springe as the meek data nd orderly retreat for parties on the Potomac. It is unsurpassed for all those elements which consti tutes social comfort and innocent enjoyment; in fine, if gentlemanly attention and ivxuries of the season render attractive resorts of pleasure the. “Columbian Springs” wi! rably compare, if not excel any place ia she Digtriet or ite wpounity N, Pres’ J. W. BRUMAG se 10-St 5 REWARD.—Broke jail, on Sanday night, the lith instant, two white men, ENJAMIN AITHEY aud JOHN fT. MAGRU: ‘The said AITHEY was committed to Jai! on the 10th ar of June last, charged with the murder cf J.T. K.antz,at Laur | Factory. Prince George's il. Hoe is about five feet eight or ight compiexion. thin face and clothing and a Up to the time of the murder, he was empioyed at the Laurel Factory in driving a team hauling cotton to thefactory. We will give a reward of Two @undred Dollars for the apprehension of said Aithsy—no matter where taken—provided he is dsliversd at the Jail of Prince George's con~ty, Maryland Said MAGRUDER was committed on the lth day of July last, charged with theft. Heisa youth, about nineteen years of age, has a fair complexion, licht hair and very blue eve: # about five feet six inches high; hasa motler living in Georgetown, Woe will give 2 reward of Fifty Dollars for his apprehe if delivered at the Jail of Prince OOF gern ¢ aryland. ommnisxtoners : ADEN, President of the Board. al S. Clerk. an 25-tf LOST AND FOUND. @QPRAYED FROM THE SUBSCRIBER, Sep- b tembor loth, @ sina'l red COW, with cropped ears and sinali hole bored in the right horn, for which I will give a libera! reward ireturned to me, at 519, lth and Cs se t 4 REWARD.—Strayed f.om the subscriber on the 9th instant, a smail white COW, kad onthe right’side by being struck ¥ Another cow. Any one returning her to, me Will receive the above reward. MRS. FONNET, 80 13-3t* 243 D st., bet. Lath and [5th sts, went « $3 REWARD.—Lost or st_len from the subseri- ber on Si ay, the 1th inst., at the corner of 10th G streets, @ siitli black; TERRIER DOG, ancwering to tha nam t of jack. The said Dog ean he distinguished by his ears being cut close to his head, two brown spots, one over each eye, his breast and feet a light tan co'or; the left ead and turn outa littie, caused by i foot inclines to s mation respectin resi- torily endorsed ae 1s “a Sprain. dox may be infor- left at Mr CUNINGHAMW’S gas fittin, CHARLES eatab- ment. on Iith street a few dours from Pennavi- avenue ita OST-Sat 4 & Squi turday or Sunday, MASONIC P © and compass—ol zold, with @ white set in the centre. ‘Phe finder wi!l ba liberally rewa, by returning it to A. HANCOCK, Pa. avenue, be tween 12th and 13th sts, se 12 St OST.—Was taken from a lower room at No. 4446 15th « eet, ou tha morning of the 8th of Sep- tember, a amail GOLD WATCH; an ennai dd chain (4 strands) and a gold cross Fitncned : marked de, and“E. D. L? onthe oth silver and one gold. A © given and no questions se9 eoSt™ harlotte”? ¢ 3. two key ye suitable @ward will asked __FOR RENT WOR SALE FOR A TERM OF YEARS—A young NEGRO MAN, robust, ivtaieert ard of industrious habits, He understauds farin work and ix used to hard out of doors labor ‘Tar eee master, and for cash, his time will he sold ser cheap. |For further information “apply to S.C. McGUIRE & CO. y ge 18-3t* FOR,RENT OR FOR SALB—A very desirable ELLIN 62 medium sized BRICK DWELLING—No 462 Mth street. It will be sold on easy terms, or if not sold it will be rented, furnished or unfurmshed. a+ the tenant pay desire, Apply at 335 Pa. avenve, to H.O. HOOD. se 12-lw_ OR SALE-That comfortable 2 story BRICK HOUSE now in the oceupanoy « ris. Itis located in an exesi}s: t neighbe shortdistance fromthe Departmentsand President's House, on 19th street, between Pa. avenue and I st, ‘The terms wii! be accommodating. Also the three. story BRICK, being one of the seven butidings for merfy eccupied by Mr. A. R. Ray, asiotaine the residence of Dr. Smoot. F. FORREST, 82 12-2w “Clermont,” Alexandria P.O. OR RENT—HOUSE No. 490 north side of Massachusetts avenue near 5th street. It has $ rooms, cellar, gas and water, 4INO.E KENDALL. se 12-tf 43q street, near City Hall. OR RENT—BRICK HOUSE contaming rooms, corner 3d and I streets. Inquire of Mr, McLAUGHLIN, corner of 4th and I street, or No. 419 Sth street, between E and F streets north, ¥2-5t* SECOND FLOOR of he Louisiana avenue, hetwae n treets : rent low. Enquire of BAR- SEMMES. so 12-3 YOR RENT—A three-story BRICK DWELL- ING with good cellar, situated ina good n-igh- borhood, on N street north, between 6th and 7th sts Ket $12.5) per month, Apply at M. . *S, next duor. OR SALE OR RENT—A handsome J ly new three story HOU lower story brick. containing six rooms; with side lot and excellent shed the whole breadth of the let to a wide alley, ia a quiet and de: tle part of the city on M atreet, between 2th 13th. This is a rare chances to ob tain a handsome residencs as it will be soldat a reat bargain and terms made to suit purch: pply to the undersig € NNING. Se 10-3" B JALUABLE FARM FOR > The very desirable Farm known as ®Groen Spring,” 5 tniles west of Alexandria, Va. and7 miles froin city of Washington, in Fairfax county, Va cessible to bots places by i turnpike .oads (the Little River turnpike divides the premises.) ‘The Farm contains 3 acres, 149 of whioh is in wood, the remainder ina high ‘state of lopravement, 106 acres of whic! n cloverand timothy, and will produce a good crop of biny anotiver year. ‘It ix wel! supplicd with the different kinds of fruit anda thrifty young orchard that will soon bear. ‘The im- Provements are good, churches, &e , convenient, and for farming, gard’ ning, or da:ty purposes, this farm is not surpassed by any in this section of the country. The location ts healthy and very de sirable, and wellsupplicd with pure spring water, eo. R. Padget, on the premises, will show it any¥ One Wis! ne? purchase, anda plat may | seen at No, 349 Balt more street, Baltimore, whe @ the terns will be made known, or on application to JOHN H. MONROE, Aloxaidria, Va. se l-eo2tw GEORGETOWN ADVERTISEM GEORGETOWN TAXES FOR 185 Notice is hereby given that the Collector is required by law to advertise property and enforce the payment of ail taxes unpaid on the first Monday in October next, se l-lin C. D. WELCH. Collector. WALT. CHEESE, SHOT, &.— +) 50 sacks G. A LT, 2) box +s prima CH 5 190 bags = HOT, al! c , 40 barrele t.overin, ed SUGARS, 6 barrels No.1 ALEWIVES. low price, To barrels Mediam No.3 MACKER Ei” For sale by 13 St W. H. TENNEY, Foe NEW YORK —The packet schooner Re- Csptain Patten, wil sail as ‘sooty iu dispatch Foe pesos t it ch. F night Ce Tan it Fr NPE BRE we 12-3t 63 Water st , Georgetown, Baek: STATIONERY, dnp FANCY STORE FOR SALE—An oid established Store in Georgetown, D. C.,dcing a first-rate business, is now «ffered for sal@, Terms made reasonable. Ap lication for the same can ressed to “B ,”* ‘eorgstown ( D. C.) Post Office, se6 law2w THIS CITY—is No.1 Pa. av., 8th and 9th ete, HAS AESORTMENT OF Zk TE SHETLAND WOOL AND EMBROIDERIES, UST RECEIVED A NEW PHIR WORS' TREAT REDUCTIO. |G IN THE POE ot & OF SCHOOL BOOKS. AT RETAIL FOR’ WHOLESALE PRICES. | Eeenvec than ever before offered in rn ington, 495, 7th street, abore Oud Pehows? Hell “sore st . street, above ‘el.ows’ Hall. NHE GREAT BOLK TSE, GREAT BOL F OUR STOCK of ance fg le A be ogg ote we is mu eet ia th stra is wigpred te ch the — 8 eD Bis aD | and confidence we solicit, We also name i stock of Plain and Fancy Silks. Poplins - M Shawis, Em i fioe. aug Pine Drews Gaode'at & AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON § TO-MORROW. By J.C. MoGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers. Stocks AT AUCTION.—On TUESDAY AF- +) TER NOON, September 13th, at 436 o'clock, at the Auction Roor 82,09 Cor, . we shall sell, in sums to jonof Washington quarterly six per con a om Gorporation of Alexandria six per cent. ‘ook. $20 Corporation of Washington semi-annual six percent Stock ms CASh, in current furds. seid S.C MeCHiR & CO., duct'rs. By WALL & B 2 5 a 25 TONS OF IR MENARD, ATION TO °F to the sinking of vmns of our iron rack, and having no iron while repairing the . fe lie auction on W SDNESDAY nest, See cae te stant, at two o'clock, the whole of the stock cn hand. ter ig ten? of =—, Seroll, Hoop, Axle Round, Square Oval and Half Round Iron, and Fire, Spring and Biie- Also. 5 tons Sanderson’: juare m paieel, ansorted sizes, Se ond Octagon Cast revic sume we offer rare inducements emselves Cost pr § JOHN RBLVANS & CO 50 12-2 209 Ponm. avenue. WALL & BARNARD, Ancts. By J.C. MeGUIRE & CO.. Auctioneors. XCELLENT AND NEARLY NEW FUR NITURE AND Housgnoiy Frrects at Puatic Avetion —On WEDNESDAY MORNING, Ser- tember lth, at 10 a’elock, at the residence of Jolin on G street north, between lath and near the & Departmert, we Uhis Hou ehold Eiects, comprising—- Superior Rosewood Seven octave Piano Forte, by Wm. Gnabe & Co., Baltimore, Suit of Walnut Crimson Broestelle Covered Parlor Furniture Con! ng ot Sofa, Arm Chairs, Lady's Chair, and six French Parlor Chairs, Suitof Mahozany Damask-ooverad Parlor Furni- ture, consisting of Sofa, Arm and Rocking Chairs, and Parlor Char -tpring Sofas, Arm Walnut and Mahocsny H: Chairs, and Parlor Chai Rosewood Marble-top Centre and Sofa Tables, Walnut and Mahogany Bookcases and Whatnots, Oval and Square Gilt-frame Mirrors, Gas Chandeliers and Brackets, Mantel Civek, Vases and Ornaments, Execllent Damask and Lace Curtaic®, Cornice Fixtnres and Git Windo hi Handsome Velvet, Brussels, aud Th ots, Oildlots. Matting, Rage. Walnut Hat Tree. H |i Chairs, Sofa, Marbie-topand Plain Dressing Bureaus, Wash- stands, Mahoga 7, Walout and Painted Wardrobes, Superior Damask-oovered Lounges, Fine Curl-d Hair and Husk Mattresses, gaekete, Bolsters and P: we Sheeting, Ccunterpaues, Comfort Marble top Mahogany Sidebeande” bxtension Dining Table, Side Tables, tors, Spoons, Knives ‘and orks, ia, Glass. and C i erior Radia’ ta About six tons Coal, a lot Wood, Together with @ general assortment of Kitchen 8 to whic. erat sup OB, ree-ply Car- Kec uisites. orm Yand under, cash; over that sum, @ credit 9% days, for notes satisfactorily en- dorset, be Inters sea d J. ©. MeGUIRE & CO, Aucts. Ry A. GRE Auctioneer. WX ECUTOR'S SALE OF CORN, I 4 Sweer FoTarons, AND Genes ING IN THE FieLy,) Far mixc UTENs: TIos —On WEDNESDAY, the Lith sellant le RISH axp ALL GROW C. AT AUG DAY the 1ith instant, | shall at the farm of the lace Enos B. G orge’s county, Md., about six ‘on the Mafiborouzit road, ‘cleek m. rikiey, in Prine: miles from Washir, near the Long Od About 7 acres of Corn, patches of Irish and Sweet Potatoes.and Canbage, all crowing in the field, cog 8 lot of Farming Utensils, Oats in the straw, Terms: $25 and under, eash ; over $2, a credit of 4and8 months, for notes satisfactorily encorsed, beariag mterest. WILLIAM gh RE FUTURE DAYS Bt J.C. McGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers. ibe ‘O VERY DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS AT Auction.—On WEDNESDAY AETER- NOON, September I4th, at 5 o'clock, on the prem- ises, we shall sell, without reserve, Lots Nos. 18 and 19, in Davidson's subdivision of square No. 216, fronting each twenty-five feet on Vermont avenue, between K and L streets north, renning back about one hundred feet to a fifteen feet alley. . These Lots are beautifully located for residences in a very desirable and healthy neighborhood, com. MANdiug @ fine view of the surrounding city. ‘Terms: One-third oash; the residue in and 12 mouths, with interest, secured by a deed iv trust on the pretaises, sez J.C. McGUIRE & CO., Aucts,_ By A. GREEN, Auctionesr ALUABL. 2 LOT IN THE Finer Wanp at Avcrion.—On FRIDA ‘he 16th stant, 1 shail sell, in front of the <) "olock p m., the following valuable Bu viz: Lot No.11, Executor SN, Auct. iaeaner No, 42. fronting on north H, between and 24th streets west, containing 5 re feet, ° Lot No 5, in Square No. 41, situated at the corner of north H and 24th square feet, Lot No. 4, in Square No. 37, fronting on north Ly between 23d and 24th streets, next to the corner of 24th street, containing 5.241 square feet, Lots Nos. t and 6. in Square No 39, situated at th corner of north Land 2sth streets No.1 ¢. tains 8,00 and No.6 5.97 square fect, Persons wishing to p2rchase handsome bui! ad requested to oxamine the bean- ali the above described property ; they will find this sale wor their attention, Terms for Lots Nos. land 6, in Square $1, made known on + f'sale: perhaps it will be eash. one quarter cash ; balance iv 6, 12 caring interest from day of deed of trusttaken. Titie The sale wil! commence on the first named Prop- (Ody A. GREEN, Auct J.C. MeGUIRE & CO., Aucti: Y VALUABLE REAL EST AT (RNSER OF F STREET NORTH AND 12TH Puscic Ati Un MONDAY hh, at 44 o'clock, valuahie proper- aud F atrerts be- Dm S21, having a t streets, containing 4,112 on the premis: ty situated att ner ot 12t ing partof Lot No. 9.in syu front of 19teet 6 inches ¢ And running back seventy feet on F2th street to a four fect alle, in the reac; together with the improveinents, con- sisting of & new, well-built four story brick house, containing a commodious store room on ths first Hour, a dry celiar and kitchen below, and nine good rooms in the dwelling, This Biroverty is cituated at the intersection of two of the principal streets in the city.on the tho- roughtfare between the Exeeutive Depaitments, and 88 @ business ocation 1s unrurpassed by &ny in that 8- ctiva of the y. The sale of t sents § rare opportunity for investi ways Commande annual rent. Title indisputable. erms: $1,000 in cash, 1,59 in five years, and the re two, three and four years from the day of sale, with interest, secured by a deed of trust on the preinises; the interest to be paid semi- J.C. McGUIRE & CO., Auct’rs, oo why, Ay GREEN, Auctionsor. WO-STORY FRAM KE HOUSE AND LOT at Avction.—Ou WEDNESDAY, the lth instant, 1 shall sellin front of the preimises, st f35 o'clock p. m., a good and nearly hew two-star frame House, containing six Piently arrange ant the lot on which it stands, belmg part of it i2,1n square Ne. 58. This property is dem->ly located, fronting on Ist str_et wet, le between K and ' streets north. ‘Terms: One-fourth cash; the balanc and 24 months, for notes bearin of sale. A deed given anda disputable, Bes ¢ - JST ‘REEN, Auct, By A. GRE Auctioneer, RUSTELS SAL. VALU. PROVED PRorexty at AUCTION, pursuance of a deed of trust executed to the under signed as trustee by Thomas MeN ney and wife, and bearing date the Lith day of Fe DATY, 185), apd recorded in Liber J. A.S., No 169. follos ‘Nos. 7, S48, 34%, 350 and 351, one of the and records of Wash- ington county, in the District of Columbia, I «hall proceed sell, on MONDAY, the 2th inst., in front of the proitces, at f the real estate in sad ded wit: All of that eertain lot, picoe, or parcel of ground situated, iying, and being in the city of Washing- ton, in the District of Columtia, known sed nb. serihed on the ground plan or plats of the said city ot Wai ton as lot No. 1%,in Square No 63, be- past five o’c P. m., of trust mentioned to ginning for the said ‘ot at ths xo theast corner of said square and iuoning thence south with the lino of 21st street 9 feet, thence west 85 fort. thence 10 the lice of t north P street, and thenee with the line of north P street east a5 foot to the northeast cort er of said square and p'ace of begin- ning, with the improvements thereon Termes of sale: One third cash, balance in 6, 12, and 14 months, for notes bearing interest, secure by a deed “f trust on the promises, Ifthe purehaser or purchasers should fail to com- dt TH LAST ITVS FY TIUELAP ADDITIONAL FOREIGN NEWS. By the Steamship Anglo Saxon. New Y. » Sept. 12.—The addition. IL fe Enetanp. The Queen and land Jos their cond land. The tel land and Malta has been re-established; this ic communication between Eng- would expedite ne reception of news from ta by about three days Lord Radstock publishes in the London Times a letter received by him from Richard H. Dana. of Boston, on the subject of ballot in the United States. Mr. Dana shows the benefit of the ballot system, and explains that in America it nas been nd necessary for security against fraud to de- e it of the element of secrecy A cabinet council was unexpectedly summoned in London on the 29th. Various speculations Were afiont as to the cause of it, but it was gener- ally my Fey to bave reference to some new phase in the Italian question. ‘The strike of the London builders continued. ‘The London Times in a leading article on Eng- land's defensive Preparations, says that she is now rapidly approaching, if, indeed, she bas not ec- tually attained it, in wh: b essai Lope to attack her with impunity. “slant ean France. The Constitutionel of Tnesday contains an arti- cle repudiating the fatricidal policy of England. It says “the Emperor les mot te nent 3 74 to avenge the past. but to repair futur sake of consolidation.» ene pr A depntation of the National Assembt dena bad Napoleon The elections throughout R. had taken place with the greatest tra tility and order. = official pee —_ ~ gives a denial to the reports of political dissension among the mrenibers of the Sardinian cabinet. Count Lymaly, mayor of Parma, issued a proc- lamation op his return from Paris Napoleon, in addressing’ him, used the following words: «Fell the populations that bave sent you to me that my my Shall never do violence to their wishes, an: that I will not permit any other foreign forces to coun.it violence against you.” The Count adds: “These words make you the arbiter of your des- tiny.” Garribaldi hus resolved to maintain in the army of Central Italy the same spirit of order and dis- cipline t distinguished the Chasseurs of the s. order of the day he says: “{ will cause ny one who ci bimseif a Mazzinian, a Republican, a Socialist, or even a Garribaldian 1 will have none with me but soldiers and Ital- of Mo- gone to Parison a special mission to ians.”" ‘The Tuscan Moniteur publishes a decree, abol- ishing the Tuscan army arlations and adopting those of the Sardinian” ~.. A letter from Naples says that the much excited in regard to the high and that the Government in dered the purchase abroad of a large quantity. General Fanti_acce; the command in chief of the army of Centra I aly. - Garibaldi's command comprises the troops y and Modena ait An earthquake had taken place at Sorcia. ‘Two hundred persons were killed and a large number injured. Nine theusand of the jon had encamped in the neighborhood of thetown. The Pope had despatched assistance. Late advices from Rome say that the French Minister held a conference with Cardinal An- tonetti on the subject of the reorganization of the legation. One French division only was to remain in Rome. The Government of Bologoa is said to have dis- solved the regiment in which some of Mazzin!’s volunteers had attempted to cause an excitement The garrison of the Pope was on the march to Pesicro, where troops were being coucentrated Prussia The Prussian Government was vigorously main- taining the prohibition to export Lorses. Gramany. The cholera was spreading all along the shores of the Baltic A combination of bankers and financiers had been formed at Frankfort-on-the-Main for con- tracting the Bavarian four-and-a-half cent t ‘The loan is issued at 983 per cent, and ‘her abou a million sterling. were ce of corn, uence had or- Russia. It is stzted that the Russian government bad iven orders to demobilize the first three corps Srermes laced under the orders of Prince Men- schikoffin Poland. Latest. The Daily News city article, dated Tuesday evening. says the fands remain very quiet Liverroo., Wednesday evening —A Zurich telegram of this date. says that private confer ences continue to take place daily between the French and Austrian pienipotentiaries, and yes terday there was a meeting between the French and Sardinian representatives. The Paris indent of the Times writing on the 80th, says: *‘ Things are going on so badly at scsagn asto sees wo a of the Con ference in a ver Probable. A congress of war seems he the = alternative, which Austria is decidedly opposed to, and would have as little success as this , The designation to be given to the new - dom has been discussed at Zurich Austria willing that Victor Emanuel should be known as King of Sardinia and Lombardy, but will not consent that he should describe himself as King of Upper Italy. bree very LATEST. Zvricn Aug. 31.—Private conferences contin- ued to take place between the plenipotentiaries for the last three days. The representatives of France and Austria have daily conferred together Yesterday there was a meeting of the French end Sardinian plenipotentiaries. Alleged cee er Case. Boston, Sept. 12—The Grand Jury at the Supe- rior Courtat Barnstable lave indfeted Captain John Orlando, of the brig Rolerson, Gorham Crowell, part owner of the brig, and Captain Bacon, of schooner Elizabeth, on the chrage of kidnapping and returning to s! very in Pensacola, Columbus Jones, who had escaped to Hyannis by concealing himself on board the Rolerson. Chicage. Cuicaco, Sept. 12.—The National SS eee} Fair opened here to-day. T’he weather is splendid and the attendance vei mais. The of wthg. Nearly thi Stone The National Fair success are quite flatter ree hi cows, bulls and calves, two hundred sheep, most- ly French and Spanish merinos, and nearly one Lundred horses, are entered. The mechan’ and agricultural departments are filled to overflowing . Reported !ndi Oregan. St. Lovrs, Sept ‘Papers by the Utah mail say there was a massacre of em! ite on a raft in the Oregon river on the 24th July, by the Ban- nock Shoshone Indians. Six men and one woman were killed, and as many more wounded—some mortally. ‘The Indians robbed the party of about $1,700 and drove off their stock. Alexandria Markets. ALEXANDRIA, Sept. 13.—Flour—No sules. Wheat, white, sales of fair to good $1 23a8i 25. Corn—Sales of fair to good at $1.13381.16; yel- low at Svc. Oats—Sales at 65c. Rye Bales at He. New York Markets. New York, Sept. 13 —Flour uiet—State is slightly higher, closing at #4 Siue1 40; Ghio @5a $5.30; Southern #5a85.15. Wheat quiet; white $1.25a1.35; red $1.23. Corn is firm; mixed Siag? x yellow S6gat7c Pork is dull—mess $15. Lard isquiet. Whisky ts dull at 264a>Xe. Financial sgher, Chicage ond Beak loleed Jp Tito, higher. Chi © 3 noise Comal’ start es dn. bende tk M ply with the terms of sale within thiee da: fiom the day of the property wail resold at the evstand ri 8 former purchaser or purchasers, by first gi ree days’ public notice of such sale —— EG: CRRRINGTON, T . C, NG N. tee. 2 ‘A. GREEN, Act, In virtue ofa writ of fiert the Clerk’s offies of the Cir- 8 W cuit Court of the District of Columbta for the coun- t ashi ani e dirs 1 will expose to public sale for cash, in frontet che Comet Heese ‘loor of said cow on THURSDAY, rs of September, | the fo!lo scribed pro lant’s right, title, claim and visions Nox. 7, Lot No. 18 g i 9, of S e No, 462; also, N Square No.2. 'ta the sityof Washingne Be josetaer wee pit and singular the improveme: hereon, seized and levied upon as the proj va, Be Roberstand Jos. Mw Wi i" a, = eold to sansfy JR !s No. 5i, to October term, 1859. in favor of N.C. likia. ve, Win, By Robt Josep Meaty a be o8e) Downing, and Henry T. Greer” _ w, au2-ts Marshal for District SecbeNts. SHA SALE—In vyirtui asc teaes ro the Clerk's, y ay . ei Cireuit Courtofthe District of Colambia for the county of Washington and 8: to public sale, for ees dodrer said cor aah b.ord ries. ang ely i on ot fasta Ret anatemonom | cE eth a ga tah | Rel power Oilcloths, £o., upper roome, Fingalar ie ow, Wwenments ti Erig.d) and .| Am inspection of stock involves no obli to | ans aneon tp satiny Susie 10. 8, to Oct” purchase, R, j berterm, wy ods ‘ornelia W ittenaur, sur- . aid. & BRO street, | _ | Y'¥or of Charles Prankenb=rear de Co. - Southern 244; New York Central $1; Penn. Coal Co. 83%; Reading RR. 464; Va. 6's 4X; Mo. 6's SIX. Sint ing exchange dull at 1.10a1. 10%. The mouey market is easier; on call § per cent. 281 NORPOUR YSTE! “The und ed info: numerous Customer: and the abt m goneralt " he has “ this ay his Ne men tat No. ont ESenuer, borweed tate th o the Theatre, (iormeriy Caruci's th, posite ’ Where he is prepared to execute all orders, or iy ater pated ICED AND PIC! D LY NHAVEN BA OYSTERS. put up upon an von pes an, imparting to the oyster a fine flavor. ked in tin cans or kegs of any size that may resh Oysters put up in tin cans ur from 1 quart tol2 galloas ly which can be transported to any part of the ited and warranted to keep, Also, - ol? gE ll, prictis fama pri market prices, Gnd delivered # ‘orders thank! fully received and to by . M. Fitzgerald, 5 P.s.. rey tole p.m. The heii = E their ‘oon (or : A 7 ey te ware howe, reatve ath ctpt fo. trem. “The MOUNT. NON will be dus on Tuesday . th i gat WoRRaNT adinacr ese