Evening Star Newspaper, July 17, 1860, Page 1

- THE EVENING STAR n PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED,) AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Corner of Pennsylvania avenue and Ith st., BY - W. D. WALLACH. Papers served in packages by oarriers at §4 8 Tear, Or Scents per month. To mail subscribers the price is $3.50 a year, in advance; $2 for six months; $1 for three months; and for less than ‘*hree months at the rate of I2cents a week. Single copies, ONE CENT; in Wrappers, TWO CENTs, 7" Avvxrtiszmants should be sent to the office betore 12 o'clock m ; otherwise they may not appear until the aext day. iets ammmenmee @EORGETOWN CORPORATION AFFAIRS. ‘Correspondence of The Star. Gronortown, D.C., July 16, 1800. At the meeting of the Board of Common Coun- cilon Friday i — all of the members r. m A m from the Mayor calling attention to the dilapi: condition of the arch on Second street, near High, and to the necessity of having @ gutter at the intersection of West and Congress streets, where a flagway has been laid lately, was referred to streets committee, and a message from the Mayor enclosing bill from Evening Star, to claims committee A statement from the Clerk of unexpended a Ppropriations (amounting to more than $19,000) ‘was referred to ways and means committee. A communication from Rev. Jos Aschwanden, itor of Trinity (Catholic) Church, was read, n which he complains of the late assessment of lot 272, High street; of lot 57 on First street, and other property of the church, the whole amount- ing to $4,300. and gives his reasons why he thinks said assessment should be reduced to $2.300. Mr. Williams, in presenti: the petition, re- marked that he did it with pleasure, and that be thought the lot attached tothe graveyard ought to be exempt from taxation. If it was an error, correct it; referred to grievances committee. A communication from the trustees of the poor and workhouse, asking to have a stand assigned them at the head of the market-house for the sale pbs. prqaenr &c., from that institution, was re- fer to market-house committee. Bill of Jos. Maril was referred to committee on pumps. The petition of Mr. Henry Ki asking relief from taxation on his house, which was injured by fire. was referred toa select committee—Messrs. Duntop, Hill and Williams. The petition of Thos. Evans, asking to have a stand opposite that of Mr. Coxe’s, at the head of the market, at the same rate as Mr. Coxe’s, was referred to committee c2 market-house. ‘The report of the trustees of the poor and work- house, stating the expenditures at $672 99, and the receipts at $55.95, for the quarter ending June 30, was referred to committee on poor and work- house A resolution to pay Messrs. Tenney, Godey and Pickrell, of the Board of Appeals; a resolution in favor of H. B. Walker; a resolution making it the duty of Wm. Marriet, keeper of Little Falls bridge, to blackwash the same ior a with gas tar, without other compensation t! his sal- ary, and if he refuses directing the Mayor to dis- miss him; a resolution directing the sale of certain town lots. and a resolution in relation to ends of Streets, were severally reported and laid over under the rules. . A resolution authorizing Mr. Henry King and Mr. Geo. Shoemaker to select suitable placés east and west of High street for keeping the hose and hose carriages of the Corporation, was passed. The conference commi! (Mr. — of said committee dissenting) reported an amendment to the police ordinance. which was mentioned at length in our letter of Saturday last. Mr. Tenney said, that as one of the committee, be had voted against the amendment. This pro- position (voting men out of office) wasa new feature in legislation. He had been in the Cor- poration many years, but had never seen any ceedings of this kind before; and never heard of such being adopted by any legislative body. He spoke at some length, characterizing it as a party measure altogether, and warned them that if the object was economy they might lose instead of geining by It, us the police were elected to serve @ full year, unless there was good cause for dis- missal by the mayor, that no complaints had been made to the proper place of their incompetency or iueffictency, and that they could, and would, if removed, sue the Corporation for their year’s sal- ary and recover it. Mir. Dunlop was doubtful of the validity of such action. We might repeal the law altogether, but there seemed to be difficulties in voting otficers out. He was in favor of the reduction. and in favor of this If it can be accomplished; but Le did not understand the difficuities in the way. Mr Stake could see no cause for suit’ We could jus: as well turn men out as put them in Government officers might claim to stay in the fall term of four years, but they were subject to removal at pleasure. Mr. Tenney replied, stating that in such cases the removal was made by the Executive, but who ever beard of the Senate or House of Representa- tives removing their officers, unless on charges made against them? Whoever heard of their balloting men out of office? He only wanted the board to consider, and not act hastily in this mat- ter. After further debate by Messrs Stake, Dunlop, and Tenney, during which Mr. Stake stated that Mr. Cox had drafted the amendment, and Mr. “Tenney stated that in conversation with Mr. Cox, he had mentioned Recorder Ould’s opinion, that men could not be removed until the expiration of their term of office, only to put other men in, and that Mr. Cox ipod dae }) and would have preferred the dismissal of two men; and Mr. Stade said, though he was willing to retain part of the poset force, he had seen parties openly —— he law laid down in the police regulations, an could not vote for them. Mr. Tenney called for the ayes and noes; when the amend ment was ado; S Mr. Stake said there was Mhother matter in which a great number of citizens were interested; and he moved a suspension of the rules, to take up the oe oe by bis — ua Mr. Tenney opposed suspension, and sa‘ the tesolution cnlounted to nothing; and he ob- jected to taking it up out of its order. Mr. Du: said it had been tabled a ret while and he would like to see it disposed of during the evening. . is: Nimeey said he understood that no action was to be taken on it operon ae bill was through the Board of Alder: this was to be a red beld over them. Mr. Williams and Mr. Stake both signified that the capes bill was satisfactorily disposed of. The pended question being taken, the rules were sus- The mayor's message was read,with bis reasons for not signing the resolution. Instead of submit- ting the question to the tax Fayers at the time specitied, let the legal voters decide, before any action is taken.wh hage Bechage as Ligt raar thelr condition, and be absorbed by a city be- tween which and us there has been an “‘irrepres- sible conflict” for sixty years It was humiliating to ask the:n to take us in their charge and keep- fog, as if we are not able or willing totake care of ourselves. it requires no act of Congress to enable us to take the sease of “ate ee any subject whatever. He then ail: to the dei ly can- and sa: are all entitled to the high- pone Garage phe Fag Te i. no on the of the . He then at comme length argues! the cnuse of tena voters—| es. bolders— Mr. Donley sad teat sotecet the “irre- pressible conflict” alluded to, that he wished to see this measure consummated. The conflicting claims of the two cities before Congress had done 5 much injury. Mr. Hill called for the ayes and noes, and the resolution passed, 7 to 1, 2s we stated on Saturday. Mr. Williams’ resolution in relation to the sinking fund being next in order, was read. It states that, whereas 8500 wes mara 't Henry Ad- it Is due to the tax-payers that reports costing this Corporation $950 should be extensively circulated fo pl nformaton herdore, bu esole e.5 coy of the re of Henry Addison and the poh core <omaten rf | pane for the use of the two boards and of the citizens. Mr. Hill moved to amend by inserting 200° in place of “100.” and to provide for having the printing done in Georgetown. Mr gg Bake geen to so much expense. Mr. Hill thought it was due to the people to know something of the workings of the fund, = wanted all reports printed up to the present Mr. Fearson that the it Meyor in 185 made a re; thet the slakiag fund’ would ex. tinguish the debt of the town in twelve He doubted now whether if it was wound up it Sr ers he didn’t care what Hi at Ebening WASHINGTON. D. C., TUESDAY. JULY 17. 1860. Star. N2. 2,312. were paid out of ing fund could not pay town if it was always being increased. Mr. Fearson said the Cor; ton had not collected a di we had collected and lon of Washing- spent allours. He would | gaia Mr. Tenney’s claim against Washing- a. iderable debate, Mr. H ments were ado |, also amendmen: in the resolution the re, committee, and the of the Clerk of the Commiss{ and the resolution as thus amended, was The resolution which abolishes the office of Market Master, and provides for the of the duties by members of act three successive days when daty, was advocated by sa) hag og Bae < 1c | on Ly of couttsct to fenove term was out; ard of the late examining three pages of the report loners of the Sinking jetailed for that the Market — before his was subsequently passed, as re} Saturday, after which the next Friday evening. OPERATIONS oF THE PatENT OFFice.—The fol- lowing is a list of patents issued from U.S Patent Office for the week ending July 10, 1860—each bearing that date: Allan Agnew, of Chester Morrison, of Chadd’s Ford, ment In cultivators. Sylvester M. Andrus, of Bellevue, Mich.—For kport, N. Y.—For im- isgah, Mo.—For improve- con, of Mystic, Conn.—For im- provement in machines for dressing mill-stones. E. O. Ball, of Greensburgh, Ohio.—For im- Proved self-heating smoothing irons. John 8. Belcher, of Albany, N. Y.—For im- Provement in attaching movable carri; of Washington, improvement in hat ventilators. John Bell, of Harlem, N. Y.—For im; method of operating the cutters in dove Levi Bissell, of North Bergen, N. Y.—For im- proved churn. Cornelius R. Brinker! For improvement in Abram C. Brown, of improvement in condensers. of Warren, R. for gun carriages, &c Thos. Byrne, of Baton Rouge, La.—For im- proved method of cooling water. George W.. Clark, of Mt. Washington, 0 —For improvement in seeding machines. ilbert H. Clemens, of Cincinnati, O —For improvements in saw-milis benezer Clemo, of Toronto, Province of Can- provement in manufacture of paper ratus for protectin; eo. Arrowsmith, Provement in grain se) Samuel Avery, of ment in corn planters. hoff, of Batavia, N. Y.— Philadelphia, Pa —For provement in wheels Pp Jacob Closs and Isaac N. Pyle, of Decatur, Ind For improvement in water-wheels. Wm. Compton, of New York, N. ¥Y.—For im- provement in bridges for pianos. G. W. Corson, of Corson’s Post Office, Pa —For improved machine for sawing bevels on laths ‘rhomas Coorser, of Princeton, Il1—For im- provement in machines for binding grain James A. Davis, of Portsmouth, ———- in lowering and detaching ships’ its. Zina Doolittle, of Perr: in cotton seed planters. F. Elder, of Winnsboro’, 8. C.—For improved mattress and bed Ezra Emmett, of Frankli provement in seeding mach: Jobn U. Fishes, of New York, N. Y.—For im- provement in piano fortes John Fitch, of Seneca Falls, N. Y.—For im- provement in filters. Russell Frisbie, of improved bench hook. obn S. Gage, of Dowagiac, Mich.—For im- provement in seec in, R. J. Gafling, of Indianapolis, Ind —For im- proved lath machine. Le Roy C. Gillespie, of Denmark, Tean.—For improvement in barrows enry Glover, of East Douglas, Mass.—For im- Provement in wind mills Horace R. Hawkins, of Akron, O.—For im- provement in bay racks for carts. Jobn P. Henderson, of Franklin, La.—For im- provement in arrangement of sugar kettle trains. est Union, lowa.—For im- 'y, Pa.—For improvement ‘ove, Tl.—For im- Middletown, Conn.—For Daniel Hess, of jetrick, of Reidsburg, Pa.—For im- provement in seed ters. iidden, of New York, N. Y. —For im- ‘iss, of Sharon, Connecticut.—For im provement in cartridge. G. Henry Hulskamp, of Troy, N. Y —For im- R. Hurst, of Chambersburg, Pa —For im- provement in horse hay rakes. Benjamin Irving. provement in syrin; Benjamin A. Jenkins, of White Water, Wis.— For improvement in harvesters. Cornelius E. Ketel , of New York, N. Y. For im- hum and W. L. Hunt, of Port Jefferson, N. Y.—For improvement in con- struction of centre-board vessels. John K. Lewis, of Rising Sun, Ia.—For im- provement in supportin; ids. Joseph B. Live: Clarksboro’, N. J.—For improvement in cu! ; - R. Lounsberry, of New England Village, Mass.—For improvement in hoo Wm. A. Manning, of Salem, Mass.—For im- asury, of New York, N.Y —For Simon H. Mix, of Schoharie, N. Y.—For pro- cess for making stereotppe er, of Brookfield ichard Murdoch, of provement in the runni: Harrison Ogborn, of provement in cultivators. _ 3. E. Oviatt, of Richfield, O.—For improvement ‘aine, of Sheboygan, Wis.—For im- proved ee eM. ment in pendulum clocks. Potter, jr., of South Dartmouth, Mass.—For improvement in apparatus for protect- H. Power, of Middietown, lowa.—For wed broom or brush. Price, of Harrison, O.—For improvement - Ramsey, of New York, N. ¥.—F cnt for geteets, 3 Edwin Ritson, of ibornton Bri in seeding machi Milton Roberts, of Worcester, Mass.—For im- ? pa H. Robertson, of Kingston, Mo —For im- in s y and Thomas Schnebly, of , N. J.—For improvement in horse rakes. Francis Schwalm, of Joliet, [ll—For improve- rederick Seidle and Sam chanicsburg, Pa.—For improved machine for bending wood. Curiatian Sharps, of Philadelphia, Pa.—For ‘ames T. Smith, of Portsmouth, Va.—For im: 5" Smith, of Philadelphia, Pa.—For a ian Stophonacd. of Galion, Obie.—For im- Zlbridge G. Stevens, of Biddeford, Me.—For of Brooklyn, N. ¥.—For im- provement in flexible joints for gas tubes. Sewall P. Tolman and N: ¢ North Orange, Mass.—For |: Centre, Wis.—For timore, Md.—For im- gear of vehicles. reenfork, Ind—For im- ‘helps. of Troy, N.—For improve- For improvement nes. uel Eberly, of Me- 1 vement in anthony ‘Stratton, provement 1s vernent in skates NeW 3 or to pton, nor himself and Jefferson T. U; = iuspronement in provement in revolving fire-arm. Joseph Hinman, of Watertown, Mess., and D. S. French, of Marietta, Ga., assignors to them- selvesand Nathan King, of Mi idlesex, Mass.— For improvement in co cultivators. Charles Kinzler, of New York, N. Y., assignor to himself and J. H. Voss, of same place.—For normed in apparatus for washing bone ick. John H. Rible, of Somerset, O., assignor to Ja- cob W. Bope, of St. Louis, Mo.—For improve- ment in harvesting machines. Jas. C. Cooke, of Middletown, Conn., assignor to bimself and D. C. Sage, of same place.—For improved machines for cutting files. -W.N.Y of Cincinnati, O., assignor to G. N. Yost& Co, of Yellow Springs, O —For peteismes—W m M. Arnall, of Sperryville, Va. ‘or Improvement in grain separators and cleaners. A. E. Bonham, of Elizabethtown, O., admin- istrator of the estate of J. H. Bonham, & late of same place.—For improvement in seeding machines. Nicholas G. Norcross, of Lowell, Mass.—For —— in circular saw mills. Wi. Be rah Brockport, N.Y.,assignor to himself, D/S. Morgan, and A. Palmer, of same lace, and S. G. Williams, of Janesville, Wis. ‘or improvements in reaping ‘ines § Charles Van De Mark, of Oak’s Corners, N. Y. For improved method of uniting the pannels of portable fences. A MKS. WINSLOW, ‘N_ Experienced Narse and Female Physician, SOOTHING SYRUP, For Children Teethi: aby fans fall infsmomation will sitay ALL PAIN and spasmodic action, and is ‘upon it, mothers, it will give rest te yourselves, and (EF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS are presents to the attention of mothers, her on the process of SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS. We ha SOOTHING |*° SYRUP, c fand, aod bas been THOUSANDS OF CASES. Kt net only relieves the child from pain, but invigerstes the stomach and , Corrects acidity,and gives tone and energy tothe whole system. It will almost instantly relieve GRipixe In TRE BoweLs anp Wind Cotic, and svercome convulsieus, which, if oot apesdily remedied « w ve itthe BEST Yin the WORLD 5 medicine, if timely used. each boatl: None genuine unies Coding S Penis, . Bord by Di GEORGETOWN ADVERT’MTS oO FOR HARPER'S FERRY. N And after July 3d. 1260, the sti er L. J. Brengie, Captain W. H. Ritter, will leave Georgetown EVERY. T! DAY, THURSDAY, and SAT DAY, at7 o’clock @ in., and return every alternate day,at6 o'clock a.m. Qn tke Saturday trip from Georgetown the boat will run through to Shep- herdstown, je 21 3m FS5 HARPER'S Fr RRY.—CHANGE OF DAYS.—On and aiter July 2.1960, the steamer ANTELOPE, Capt. B. - WELL8,carrying the United States! mail, wil leave Georgetown EVERY MONDA WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY. at7 a. m. re. turn every Tuesday, Thursday and Satu N. B ~Every Wednesday the Antelope ran through to Shepherdstown. jo 5-2n" 150 JUST RECEIVED, BBLS. WHISKY, (a Odd, 1s) =6 do. )6=HERR 5 do KEFINED SU S Mhhds. PORTO RICO SUGARS, 6 bbls. (Bayfield) WHITE. FI-H, 25 boxes prime Eastern CHE. 7m For sale low ky JOHN J. BOGUE, _je8 Georgetown, D C. GENCY FOR FAIRBANK’S SCALES IN A _ GEORGETOWN. The undersigned have been appointed Agents for the sale of the above celebrated and wei-known PLATFORM and COUNTER SCALES. A fui! y constantly on hand and for sale at lowest Y and COAL SCALES erected in an: t one District or pl counties. sic Al! Soales are warranted durable, accurate, and to give satisfaction - BUSEY & BARNARD, Dealers in Agricultura) Implements, je 8-2m Bridge street 2 doors west of High. CRANDELL, OPTICIAN, S No. 128 ¢ 3t., Georgetown, rapcu egrenhuah Ban. rts geste o o ‘and alto or SPRCTACLES, oe = ame =) F the us.ity, in gold. silver. steel, and G: —_ Me le 74 ‘Old Frames Wepaired an co) silver Rew £ asses set in to order. J°®: F, BIRCH, UNDERTAKER, _ Cor, e and Jefferson sts., Georgetown, laving qiven my personal —— to this branch bu: geod coal st Persons from a distance oan be icular attention paid to thi a rom the old to the new burial, ee of jearens and Horses for hire. Ap 10-6m. SSEY, COLLINS & GOS P - Malan sueie ALE—Wo He crage, and javiteat porspus why want Sn siftaratd aie to freee SHINN, A, rae foo ‘87 Groan at.. Georeetown. CLOTHING, &c. Loe CBRE Beet SUR MEK CLOTTING, Can only be found at WIESENFELD & 00,’8, Splendid Bering Raglane with Copens manne x Prins OT WIESEN PETS COs Blosant Dress Suits, ot oTeaENELD & CO’s Beautiful B its, at trifli fal Busine Sey SEN SCS & cO’s, Business Suits for young Businoss Suits for ie “Hang Sa Fee, & cOrs, Dress Suits = 8, ‘: = ‘At WIESENFELD & COS, Coats by the FOES = ae Nefeaethan & C0, : SRR RY Borg 8 cee REET ae teat 3 At WIESENFELD ® Co.'s, Save your money, ,- 3 ol A di Will siveyoua outfit for summer, you ap -tanset PSG Bx ev and is et Ba Aint ie AAS iC FI NATO .P AND CANDLE WORKS, D a 18 < LLOW and GREASE } for Fa ny =. and al kindwof always.on hand, B. JEWEL, Poptart iy 10-00tf* a % SUMMER RESORTS. The favorite resort for AUCTION SALES. _ A. GREEN, Auctioneer. ental of WHITE SULPHUR urt ofthe District of Columbia, mde 2G dne of Jane. Se tans URE Court of said District, in ilism Dixon, Gaurdian to er, shall offer for ighest bidder, on ay ot saly, A. D. CUMBERLAND co., WS; Bebe ‘Good Sooiety and 8 Good aber particulars send confi by the sale at pabii ti THURSDAY, the seth er of my said wards, of, in, ACCOMMORATIONS FOR TERMS Low. je 7 iow of Lot know: atrict, 27.) in Square icty two, (792,) REL USE Ar THE WASH JUNCTION B. & BI numbered seven hundred and th Fest hae ty five (25,) feet on ps Some won we gr = the West have plen' commenomg at the Southern line of Lot numb r )and running South on said Seco: tw 25) feet; thence ) fest; thenos North, twen all that part of paid Negara, 1 rooms yet unoocupied, which will be let to summer boarders on is uniivated for comf S-7t" J We, Proprietor, N.—On Sixth Bene Par numbered twenty-»g SCHMIDT'S SUMME! AS street, between C and may be found at ail times one of the most r, genjal, urbane, and intelligent ho backs up his repu from the City or B menocing for said part o! a point on 8 pablio alley. in said square, st the Sou'h- Lot and running thenoe duc West with the line of said alley fourteen (14) fret; y-four (54) feet and five (5) e due Kast fourteen /14) feet to the anid Lot, twenty-seven, (27,) thence and five i ches, to east corner of Eni estaurant ere with LAGER BEE Ly Love, Phiiadelphia; with BRAN Di the choicest vineyards of France unexcelled on the hills of the Rhi article of WHISKY trus flavor of the Monongakela Paintable as either of these mm he has sought to make them sti Hl rear grounds of his favorite establish- cious Arbor, where his guests by day reeze and be free from Sol's nd, at “the witching hour of ce-cool Lager without fear of having their enjoyment dampened by the falling dew. Such inducements will, deubtl many of our readers to drop in and take a note vif and, most likely, many of those who thence dus North, fitt; ar = A st due south, fifty four (54) feet, th panne oie the improvements there of @ two-story frame house, con building attached, as piace, by virtue of the . moh a strongly of the y be individually, taining six rooms, with more so by the di der to Charles O. Garner, ¢! jot on, to the highest bidder, on the ter: r stated. alithe right, title, and inter said ward of, in, and to th described property too ardent ray, ie above-mentioned and perty. rty fronts on 3d etreet East between t South C streets, in the vicinity of the ronal A named a is oa 4 great inducement persons desirousio! Terms of tae: One--hird oash; the residue nts. of nine and eightes: secured by the notes of the purchaser sed, and bearing interest fom sale, ‘Title deed to be retained until the whole of the purchases money is paid. at the cost of thepere M In addition te all this, he has e pert brothers and their associate: choicest pieces of musio Every Wednesday Saturday evening. y FAUQUIER WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. rings—S0 miles west of Washingtor—is 6 reception of visitors. The eubsoriber. having become the pur every effort. with com etent assistants, to regain their former reputa- Rates—50 cents per meal; week; $30 per calendar mon! m over 2and under 12 yea! vants half price; white servants three-fourths; horses $0 cents per da: Direct Warrenton 8 ed the Pros pidincourse their All conveyancing XON, Guardian T. LYNCH, A. GREEN, Auct. Atthe same hour and placs. and on the same terms mentioned in the above advertisements, we shall offer for sale, all the dower, interest ando aim John W. B. tar- u, and to the above desi RRINGTON & LLOYD ttorneys for Sg of Mary Ann Garner, widow o! ROR’T HUDGIN. _iy 10 Staw&ds an By A. GREEN, Aucaoneor, » the Sletinst., we shall sell, in W4SHING TON oTON >t GAR ‘4 ERNST LOEFFLER N TUESDAY New York a@venue, between 1st and 2d sts, gompilance with the t hos. A. Brownand wifs, ber, 1858, and recorded in Libs page 2, &o., one of the land parts of lots 11 an r the same fort; the southwest corner o thence East on a line feet thence North; seventy feet teen feet thence South; seventy feet to th begining, together with the improvemen ng ofatwo story Frame Hout® with on: Back Building. Terms: One-fourth cash; balance in 6,12, and 18 day of sxle, with notes secured by a Ifthe terms of raie are vot complied with within five days after the day of sale the trustee reserves the right Property at tho puchasera risk and cost, after giv- 0. C. HENNING, U. KR. THOMPSO ___A.@ In calling the attention of the public to my groun I would state that every arrangement has, been made to make this **Retrest” more attractive every day. dated 26th Reptem- Mondays the Gar- to the publis tree of oharg \tz wil find the order to render pleasure to Proprietor will cheerfully grounds for school or other 121n square No. 297, feet three inches from saloon in complete Un other e- ) the ¢ Nic Pai ties with- ith D street South: For the amusement of children he has introduced a number of little games, never before seen in this city, and calcvisted at the same time to amuse the N. B.—Attached ia my Bottling Establishmen and families can be supplied wi es resiaence ith any quantit; thfu! drink, LAGE Near the Old Iron Foundry and only half a mile by land from the Omnibus Stand in Georgetown. The ladies and gentiemen of Washington and etown are respectful! af his beautiful place, on the Fountry Bracch, is now handsome'y fitted the reception of Pic-Nic Parties and other visitors. There are numerous springs of and a constant shade throughou large saloon for dancing, with dressing room d shady walks aud seats throoghout Schools, Societies. Clubs and Social Parties can ° delightful place for Pic Nica without efor the grounds or pavilion by giving tne ‘ietor three days notice. Meals are served at ell hours, and Refresh- ished at city prices will attend atall times for the preserva tion of gond order, avd no pains wil be spared to give satisfaction to al! visito JOSEPH EH ARSHAL’S SALE In virtue of two write of issued from the Clerk’s office of the Cirouit Court of the Listrict of Columbia, for Washington, and to me directed aaie.for oash, in front of witl expose to publ use deor of sai day of July next, 1960, at 1 following property, to wit: All defendaut’s right, Bauafe No. Sis, therct o'clock ma., the the purest water 7 0 ashingto: nd singular the improvements naa the property of Andrew Rothwell, and wiil be sold to satiafy Ju- dicia 8 Nos. 2'4 and 215, te Ootober term 1858, in favor of Phelps & Kingman. W. SELDEN, U.S, Marshal for the District of Colambia. U7” THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED u tii FRIDAY, the 20th any hour aad __ USS. Marshal. AR“HAL’S SALE.—In virtue of a writ of fieri Incias, issued from the Clerk’s office of the Cirouit Court of the District of Columbia, for the ton, and to me directed. [ will expose to public sale, tor cash, in front of the cou:t house door of said county, on SATURDAY, the 28th day of July next, 156. at :2.0’elook m , the fol- to wit: All defendant’s right, title, reet in and to @ certain dwelling house erected on Loteight(3)and the south nineteen (49 feet four (4) inches in the city of W, upon as the pro told to satisfy Judicials, No 390 to Oc! 1857, in favor of Jonathan T. Walker. 4. D, Hi Late U.S. Marsha! for District LMANNTROUT, SALT WATER BATHING. "S PAVILION. ( n for the reorption of visi- of June. This delightful reso:t for thoge seeking health and ure, is unexcelled by any place of Potomac river irom | Washington Potomec, and in full view of the Cheesy and famous for fine Oysters, So and other Fish, and easily accessible b: the between Washin: ‘he undersisned uated ab-ut one hundred ton, Baltimore and as made additional improvements ia bis Bath Houses and many other improvements to the comfort and enjoyment of his usete. ‘I'he Bathins cannot be surpassed. Sp! chee ps and Sai ing ts nO expense in pro Cotillion Band or i of choioe W ines, Liquors,Se; who wish to avoid 2, (9) in Square iedt, and will be id Angling and are gn p for those Tetired p'ace whore they can make themeeives at ARSHAL’S SALE—In virtue ofa writ of fieri {acias, issued from the Clerk’s offices of the Cirouit Conrt of the District of Columbia, for the county of Washington, and will expose to public sale, for oash, in front of the tates. T nothing shall b Terms for boa: han a week; for a longer $1.25 per &: ber month. Persons wishing to sddress the rr» ietor will direct to Leonardtown, St. Mar)’s R. J. MARSHALL, Proprietor. I. M. SINGER & Co. REDUCTION SEWING MACHINES ! The Machines are acknowledged the facturii for sails sewing and manufac! All defendant's est, inend to ® certain build =x (6) in Square No. nine aid down in the J. D. Marshal for the District OOK OUT FOR PAINT . 512 SEVENTH STREET, Prat Doors Seach oy Odd Fellows’ Hall. oily Sek s deal PA ES, &c., &c., at MIXED PAINTS FOR SALE, Anv Buckets wits Brusugs to Loan! N. B.—Particular attention paid to House, Si: nting aud Graining. Stained namelied Glass of all kinds always on hand, or furnished at short notice, Hi in all work entrusted to his care, and is confid: that he can do work as cheap, if = cheaper, than is city. Give him a ie number—it is 512 Seventh PUTTY IS DOWN. NEW YOR AMSHYP LIM ENON will leave i Now 3 . mm. Skipot Alseadrivatgay sere 5 a ee by the For tor peaaee 0025-8.Ma&Ttr em Kork plan, ; . NTS. DILs, Twist, Needics, Cotton, Oil, &e. WM. H. GLOVER, No, 388 Psxns Under GLASS, BRUSH rel THE ONLY PLACE To SUIT THE TIMES, Vv) Fish and Oyster - From the Nortitad Goth Cith HA deli es: UMON, Ci rea ‘a constant supply. thelradvantagetogivemea oki neioreemens ir ive ket,as i have every facility to sell lower ~ hati received and 381 Erber = sone EY. Agent. ALEs! } ON aes Shee au Rene Boxe Bee Si'tne" ote OR SCALES, Teen eta DERE GAS PIXTURES,. Mi le warrants satisfaction other establi tall. ‘Don't forget a FISH, SPOTS, ORS. Ei Wi Yaiaeas, ‘WM. T. DOVE & CO. oe ite any orders with FaAlesan 5 The Standard "PLUMBING, @ Lk north of Takatoren steel cant Kis Ciena that he cS we N.B. sn sow style “x fonumment Head to dispose of at Brown Stone enn eam ve in store, and superior le to cots We invite that we have the beat intrusted to our care THE WEEKLY STAR This excelient Family and News Jouraai—oon- taining & greater variety of interesting reading than can be found in any other—is published on ‘Saturday morning. By subscribing in clubs vaseed among . grskint Sig rena, te ge eae vt News” that bas made The Beenunr Stor'ctvosns 80 generally throughout the country. Single ies (in Wrappers) can be proonred a ott 1 eee IL7~ Postmasters set se agents will be lowed scommission of 2 cents. FOR SALE AND RENT. VRE esta ani R ability to atten’ h © POR -—The sudseri ft lve that porsomal atepetion te bie Pore Maryland, 4 t ten mui the Brockvil'e Turrpike of Washington. Itis of rm, ae itis rohase without fret vieiting the premises. A) aformation will, however, cheerfully be given upon applioat‘on to WILLIAM wee ~~ tag K street, between 13th and lath, ington City. W. D. Wallach, Editor of the Star, knows the Farm well an4 will seoord full informati - cerning it to any ineuirer. js 28 eott= | FARM of. baving a well. ing-house, corn ne, stabloa, 5 well and watered ; within four miles of Washington ; ig acres in cultivation, the balance in handsome —— it is peouliarly desirable as a country ree en and hs st romantica! - i Essar Ges, toes . * = ee de 3-201 Lite Palle." desutt OR RENT—Three BRICK HOUSES—one on i Twethh tel fue; sel oh ee of Twe tween! re of JAMES W, m Lith and igh, No, mon See {OR RENT—A three story FRAME, HOUSE, on Bleventh street, between | and Hegees of M, SNYDER, a rlambing and Gas nel E-tabliehment of C. Snyder, next door to the Star Office ma tf FS, REN T—The three-story-and- basement BRICK HOUSE oorner of Sixih s reet west and F street north, one equare from the Patent and City Post Offices—being one of the finest and h thecity [tis arranged for we has a bake oven attached. Will suit a baker nfectioner, Posseasion given on the lith inst. For terms, &c.. apply to GEQ. J. SEUFFERLYE, at Jackson, Brother & Co, 333 Pa avenue. je iser OR RENT—Three first-class and reoentiy built HOUSES, four stories high each, hand somely finished, and having all the modern 1mprove- ments, such as wi .£as,&e..1n one of the. eal f finest locations in the eity—on the corner of Thir street and Missour: 1 opposite the tol grounds Any one wishing to rent a fine dw ing will find this a favorabie opportunity, as I de- sire to rent thom immediately, and will rent them low. Inquire of P. W. BROWNING. je if FOr SALE-A sient bar, improved LAN ell jen, with new dwelling hous itchen; well of fine water good fencing, and will be sold city property, and on moderate terms. The land is at Ball's Cross Roads, two and a balf miles from Georgetown, and in Alexandria county, Va. Apply to VF. GORBE T, over Bank of Washington. ma 12 R _RENT—A small STORE, oorner of os nd Penn. avenue, under the Clarendon fis, table for a barber’ ‘eon or cigar store. For formation inquire at the Hotel. mar S ‘OR RENT—The FIRST FLOOR of the build- ing immediately oppomte the west he of the ity Hal.,recentiy ocoupied by Chas. 8. r ae an pes. foe Kost a Spo onoes story sn © thir: oor of ie q ferme appiy to RICHARD: WATE RCH Ne Louisiana avenue. — ist SENATORS, MEMBERS 6 SERScipleatid suitecoP ROOMS, nished, wil be rented during the session of Con- ress, in the most desirable locality in this city, ing within oneor two squares of Brown's and will do wei te niake eariy eppiigaton at No.3T8 we. Bh street. between D street wi Pa.ev. des-t {OR SALE-A nice tree-atory Brick HOUSE, F ES street, between Daud E streets, i ab- bey’s Subdivision. The above ee, will be Teco WW. Wah RON'E Gee Na 982 eh . *" f A. iN & Htfest. opposite Gontrs Market, 7-1 EDUCATIONAL. CoMMER CIAL COLLEGE, No, 476 Sevens s7., Opposite the General Post Office, Washington City. rmorit it { Pepmanship, os . Meroauiue Pom anes Seen: » Br! “xchange, Current } Commission’ Seles, “Graumat’ sod Arithmetic. A Preparatory Class for s. Ladice will be instracted in fine penman- hip. { Kooms open from 9a. m. to 10 p.m, For terms ° “the asm“ WM. W. YOUNG & CO. HE UNION FEMALE ACADEMY, New ARRANGEMENT. This well-known ular Seminary, which has been so qpocenuiel eadae the entire care oF | —_ ope Z. Richards for more than ten years, will be on the first Monday in September next, under the united supervseion nd instraction of Mr Mrs. atin arise Set el branche Toeeales to a thorough jon. th addition to =, scholars. note 4 4 From 10 to tt youre, who wilt be her im- ee mediate eareand ht ‘A tne e dng care ol fupln have beer conn der aaa end o ee tm) ved, i with te herachodt mae apis to We Dy Wailea iter iS a mig ta cea a tt TRUNKS, BOOTS AND SHOES. Boer AND on TO SUIT THE We ufactu: sll kinds of BOOTS v recer tern made work of oh lower rt chs ‘ged in this city ereove in want of Boots and Shoes eastern or city made work, vill always finda in store and at the lowest ave Sr 31a UTHERN TRUNK: -QNT's GUNPO , i) aE ee A 5 5 A* bas XX ALE Et eneee "5 ww