Evening Star Newspaper, August 1, 1855, Page 3

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'EVENING STAR. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. Tar Pveic Scnoots.—By a vote of the Board of Trustees, medals, premiums, and di- —— were @rected to be distributed as fol- ows One silver medal to the best scholar; in awarding this prize, conduct, punctuality, im- provement, and proficiency are all taken inte consideration Five premiums to those pupils whose con- duct has heen most exemplary. Five premiums to those pupils who have made such improvement and proficiency in etudy as may entitle them to be thus honora- bly noticed. A premium to every pupil who has been punetually present every day throughout the school year. The names of those pupils, not exceeding five. who have been most punctual in their attendance and faithful in the performance of their school duties will be honorably men- tioned, having been absent from school during the year not over five days. Ineach department of the District school, five diplomas will be awarded to deserving pupils; in each male Primary four; and in each Primary three, in addition to the pre- miums above named. Eight copies of Meyer's Universum, contain- ing more than fifty beautiful engravings, have been _— in the hands of the trustees, by one of the earliest and best friends of the pub- lic sehools, for presentation -‘ to the most meri- torious pupils in each of the district schools.” For this prize, the name ot one pupil from the male and one from the female department are reported. he distribution of premiums, in accordance with the above, was continued last evening. An immense concourse of persons were present, filling the spacious floor and gallery of the Jarge lecture room of the Smithsonian Institu- tion to overflowing. The Mayor presided, as- sisted by Dr. Charles W. Davis, of the Board . of Trustees. The exercises commenced with an appropriate penser by Rev. Mr. Samson, followed by an eloquent address by Rev. Mr. Sunderland, which we hope soon to see pub- lished, with the other proceedings of these an- niversaries. The distribution of premiums, with occasional songs by the several schools and pieces of music by the band, occupied the trustees ti]l a late hour. Rev Mr. Samson, a trustee of Columbia College, was invited by the Mayor to announce the name of the successful competitor for the highest honor open to all the principal schools, namely—a scholarship in Columbian College. Mr. Samson prefaced the announcement with a few brief remarks, setting forth the st and present condition of the Se welling upon the interest manifested by Washington, Jefferson, Madison, and Monroe in the establishment here of a national insti- tution, and the sanguises hopes which are now entertained that under the newly-elected and able corps of professors, with a president at its head who has a national reputation, that » the institution will now receive the patronage and support of the citizens of Washington. The name of the successful pupil is F. Ma- rion Bradley, of the fourth district school, who was selected by Dr. Miller, Dean of the Facul- ty of the National Medical College, after a careful examination ofthe pupils selected from the several schools, and an inspection of the teachers’ monthly reports. Mr. Richards, of the Union Academy, atthe request of the male pupils of the fourth ditrict school, presented their teacher with several handsome volumes. Mr. Richards, in a few brief remarks, spoke of the happy feeling ex- isting between Mr. Thompson and bis pupils, and the pleasure which it gave him to be the medium ef presenting to Mr. Thompson the giftof bis pupils—reterring, in conclusivn, to the responsibilities and pleasures of the teach- ex's office. Mr. Thompson replied in a very suitable and appropriate manuer. he following are the awards to the pupils conduct to Madi- Seott, G. Lewis, John Tuell, having of the third and fourth district schools . THIRD DISTRICT SCHOOL. Senior Male Depariment The silver medal to Madison Davis. Meyer's Universum to Madison Davis, the Most meritorious pupil Premiums for exemplar * son Davis. J. Tuell, W 4 and J. Sinith Premiums for improvement and proficiency to J. Callaghan, J. W. Custis, F. McCatharan, J. M. Hedrick, and C. M Honorably meutioned 4 oe two days. iplomas to ervi pupils—J. Kelly, W. E. Poulson, P. Smith, s Callaghan, and J. Tuell. Junior Male Department. The silver medal to James M. Fowler. Premiums for exemplary coniuct to J. Birch, J. Donohoo, J. Berry, FO. Peters, and H Meyers _ Premiums for improvement toG. Woodward, N_Nokes, E. Cadle, C. Lusby, V. Roper. Diplomas to desrrving pupils—Jobu Birch, J. Barrett, J. Donohvv, B. Gates, and J Fowler. Female Department. The silver medal to Rebecea St. John. Meyer's Universum to Mi ret E. Simonds. Premiuws ior exemplary conduct to Martha E. Thompson, Catharine Cook, Mary Jacobs, Virginia k Hall. and Margaret Felger. Premiums for improvement and proficiency to Alice Mills, Mary J. Hall, Francis RB. Murphy, Georgiana Lewis, and Ann M. Pat- teyson. Diplomas to deserving Dixon, S. Davis, M. Gates. Honorably mentioned—Marg’t E. Simonds, having lost but two days. Mate Primar: The silver medal to J. M. Premiums for exemplary ¢ gs J. Anderson, E. Lew M. Kenney. Premiums for improvement and proficiency to J. Jenkins, J. L. MeFarland, J. C. Carter, J.T Clarke, and E. Castell Diplomas to deserving pupils—W. Suit, J. Woodfield, J. Shepherd, and T. Bean. Primary School No. 1—Senior Department. The silver medal to Robert H. Mitchell Premiums for exemplary conduct to H. Main, é Higgins, C. A. Sage, M. A. Hill, and E. J. ‘ook. Premiums fur improvement to M. C. Taylor, €. J. Erb, A. E. Mockabee, C. A. Hunt, and S.A. Bradiey. Diplomas to A. R. Cook, E. V. Bates, and - Missermus. Honorably mentioned—C. Dodge, having lost but two days, and W. A. Dodge, three days. Junior Department. pupils—S. Holroyd, E Pickett, and M. . J. Murray, and The silver medal to Milton Meads. Promiums for exemplary conduct to J. Ward, M. Vanse. M. V. Collins, E. Collins, and C. Hiurley Premium: for improvement and proficienc: ty E. J. Stanford. M. P. Burch, S. Archer, P. Higgins, and WE. Ward , Premium for punctuality to Zachary T tw having heen punctually present every school day. Honorably mentioned—D. Callaghan. Diplomas to deserving pupils—G. Porter, J. Metiuigan, and M. Sanderson. Primary School No.2 The silver medal to Mary A. Aukard. Premiums for exemplary conduct to M. Bart- lett, M Simonds, E Berry, E Bird, and E. G Premiums for oo end proficiency to M Edelen, M. J. Castell, E. Gibbons, 8. Myers, and G. A. Jones. Diplomas to H. Jacobs, J. Beach, and F. Ac- ton. morably mentioned—J. Walsh, having hesu absent two days, and J. Gates, five days. Margaret Mundle for good conduct Junior Department. The silver medal to Wallace Barron. ; Premiuns for good conduct to A. Van Ris- wick, M. Pusley, H. Gates, L. Brady, and E. Willis ' Premiums for improvement and proficiene, to J. W. Buckley, F. McDaniel, E. Fugit, C. Bean, and A. Shaffer aes Diplomas to deserving pers. A. W. Wilkin- son, M. Dougherty, and N. Fowler . Honorably mentioned—W. Beach, havi lost but one day, J. Woodward, four days, @ J. Bright. four and a half days Primary School, No.3 a», The Silver medal to Amanda D. Sanderson Quigley, 8. F. Lewis, E. B_ Glasgow, C. Bla- den, R. McFarland. pet Premiums for im; ement to C. Greenfield, M. A. Bright, C. ©. Evans, M. J. Laughley, 0. Jackson. ‘Diplomas toC McHenry, J. Gales, W. Gor- lon. Kennedy. Primary School No. 4. The silver medal to Miss Alice Griffiths. Honorably mentioned—Mary E. Pegg, W. 'y. A FS rcvcars for aga ed deportment, to M. . Getzendanner, J. Bright, R. Applegate, M. Howe, and M. Evans. iar — Premiums for improvement and to A. R. Hardy, C. Getzendanner, son, C. Venable, and R. A. Cook. =, Premium for punctuality to William Wrench, Ih eel . Thomp- aving been punctually present ev: throng the eee ee ee iplomas to deserving pupils, M. Robi J. Harbin, and H. Marl ‘4 Ere me a Honorably mentioned—J. Acton, having lost but one and a half days, and J. Jesunotzky, four days. ., Primary Schoot No. 3. The silver medal to Patrick McNamore Premiums for ag as conduct—H. Neal, E. King, M. Conner, R. pas and W. Bate- man. Premiums for improvement to M. D. Neal, P. Kanahan, M.A. McGraw, and M. Barrett. Diplomas to W. Kalb, J. Kalb, and J. Ogl.- stine. FOURTH DISTRICT SCHOOL. Male Department. The silver medal to F. Marion Bradley. Meyer’s Universum to R. C. Croggon. Premium for regular attendance to James H. Magee, who has not been absent a single session for two years. Premiums for exemplary conduct, H. S. Petty, T. Touney, J. J. Cock, E. J. Lynch, H. J. Strobel. ‘ Premiums for improvement and proficiency to L. W. Wright, P. W. Pearson, A. J. Brad- ley, W @. Bird, W. Ashdown. Honorably mentioned for good conduct, reg- ular attendance and application—J. Cooper, 8. A. Emery, W. D. iday, G. A. Hinton. Also, for good attendance am punctuality, P. W. Pearson and H. J. Strobel, who have lost each only four and a half days since Septem- ber last; also, S. A. Emery lost half a day since Nevember, and W. H. Lusby one day in the same time—chiefly by sickness. . First diploma to F: W. Ritter for excellent reading; second, to A. V. Gray for improve- ment in writing; third, to W. A. Cassell for ‘ood conduct and application ; fourth. to W. - Butler for improvement in arithmetic; fifth, to G@. A. Hinton for neat and correct writing. Female Department. Medal to Sarah E. Eckloff. Meyer’s Universum to the most meritorious pupil, Mary E. Amidon. Premiums for scene conduct to Geneva Reed, A. A. Hereus, B. Beitzell, Louisa Lee, M. Rabbitt. Premiums for improvement and proficienc: to Mary Pearson, S. Barnhouse, 8. Stewart, V. Harbaugh and L. Thomas. Premium to Sarah Eckloff, who has been punctually present every day during the year. Diplomas to deserving pupils C. Crauiston, A. Greenwell, Mary Pullin, Mary Brumfield, and V. Jones. Honorably mentioned—Mary Amidon, Alice Hereus, Virginia Harbaugh, and V. Jones. ., Male Primary School. The silver medal to George Strobel. Premiums for exemplary conduct to T Adams, L. Cird, L. Compton, W. Dye, and J. Lewis. Premiums for improvement and proficiency to J. Jacobs, W. Lynch, C. Reese. E Reilly, C. Wright. . Premiums for punctuality to L. Brahler, E. Brahler, C. Hugher, haying been presentevery Cs iplomas to deservii upils W. Dye, W. Greenwell, E. Dacy, F. Osborne 7 Honorably mentioned—Chs. Hughes, having lost but one day ; L. Bird and J. Rabbitt, two and a half days; J. Le four and a half days; C. Hinton, five days Primary No. 1. Medal to Mary Elten Scott. Premiums for good conduct to J. White, A Seott. K. Palmer, R. Johnson, W. Taomey. Premiums for improvement to S Robinson, V. Ford, W. Eustace, T. Mortimer, T. Sim- mons Diplomas to deserving pupils, E. Cranston, Ww. aight, M. Pale i Primary No. 2 The silver medal to M. E. Thom \° Premiums for good conduct to adden E. Cooper, W. Hazard, J. Ellis, C. Black, and M. Barnhouse. . Premiums for improvement and proficiency to C. Black, S. Wade, L. Barnhouse, M. Ar- nold, K. Petty. Diplomas to E. Ashdown, M. O'Brien, and V. Desehard. Honorably mentioned, Lavinia Barnhouse, Reving lost but one day; Mary Thompson. four ays 0 Primary School No. 3. The silver medal to Josephine Lee Premiums for correct deportment tod. Lowry, M. Branzell, M. Kidwell, L. Lenvie, and N. Allen. Premiums for improvement to L. Wilson, E. Warnich, A. Furguson, A. Garner, and G. Harris. Diplomas to deserving pupils—W. Mitchell, J. Bush, and M. King Honorably mentioned—Heury White, Viola Hawes, having lost but two days, and M. Teas- dale, three days. Tar Camp Mertixe.—As a matter of course thousands of our fellow citizens will visit the camp meeting which is to commence to-mor- row afternoon in a forest on the lands of Col. William Minor, in Alexandria county, Va. The distance iv about 84 miles from the Vir- ginia end of the long bridge, and the road is just now in capital order. A more convenient way to get there. (if some enterprising person would run a line of carriages from the Mt eee end of the acqueduct at Georgetown to the camp ground, a distance of four miles,) would be to take the omnibus to Georgetown, then walk from the stand over the aqueduct tothe starting point of the proposed line of coaches. We understand that quite a number of renowned Methodist Protestant Divines are to be in attendance, and that somé fifty family and boarding tents are already being prepared; among them, tents for nearly all the families in the county attached to the denominativn. For the benefit of those disposed to attend for a frolic, of whom, unfortunately, there are always too many in all cities, we have to say that the police regulations for the week are in in very efficient hands, indeed; while the country people in that particular locality (Cooney) are famous for having long been abou tho very ugliest customers that a stranger bent on a row can manage to pick up. Camp meetings have been held in their neighbor- hood almost annually for at least fifty years past, aud while their courtesy and hospitality to visiting strangers who respect themselves and the rights of others is unbounded, they rarely fail to leave a lasting mark on the car euse of every wight who manages to render his presence on or near the camp ground a very decided nuisance. A word for the wise should be sufficient. We make these remarks in this connection, in order to save whole hides for our city ‘fast uns’’ ambitious of going to camp meetings ‘“‘on a bust.’’ It should be remembered that when they feel called on thus to protect their wives, children, relatives and friends from insult and annoyance, they do it in companies of from twenty to one hun- dred strong. We recollect one occasion on which some half a dozen city rowdies insulted a young lady by lewd jesting in ber hearing; when her male relatives to the number of thirty or forty, almost tore them to pieces be- fore ‘they could be persuaded by the elders of the large family kith on the ground, to let them go. Twoof the party are maimed from that rencontre to this das , though it occurred years ago. ae We know that those having the meeting in charge will be glad to see all from a distance who may attend with proper ends in view. Corroration Cases.—Mary Hog, drunk, lying in the streets. This woman would not ive her name, and Justice Bates committed at under the name of Mary Hog, from. her = Liar in the mire’’—workhouse thirty days. J. Allen, keeping a dog without license ; fined $5 and - ‘Timothy Shannon, selling liquor on Sunday ; fined $20 and costs. Prevuiums for exemplary gondyct to Mr. C. | appeal was taken in this case. ComMPLIMENT TO Juver Wa.po.—Yesterday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, interesting proceedings were witnessed in the Pension Office; the clerks and other persons employed in that bu- reau having assembled to pay a deserved com- pliment to Judge Waldo, in the presentation to him of a service of silver plate, consisting of six solid pieces, namely: A coffee pot, two tea pots, cream ewer, and slop bowl, weighing 200 ounces, and costing $400. It is entirely plain, having no ornaments except at the feet, edges, and top, which are exquisitely chased, giving an elegant relief to the whole. This beautiful present has been manufacture) to order by M. W. Galt & Brother, of this city The first-named piece bears the following in- scription: A memento of respect and friend- ship from the clerks and other gentlemen in the Pension Office to the Hon. Loren P. Waldo upon his retirement from office. August 1, 1855. Mr. John Robb made the presentation specch, and was replied to in terms equally apposite and cloquent by the respected recipicnt of the honor. Jeventte Disnonesty.—Yesterday. aboy, between seven and eight years of age, offered to sell to a son of Capt. Lullay, whois about the same size as himself, a piece of calico. worth, probably. five or six dollars, fur the sum of six and a quarter cents! Anvcther son, four years the senior of his brother, wit) g the posccetings, ®! once seized the goods, which he carried tu his father. The lad who had offered the article for sale immediately fled, but afterwards his brother caine to the Captuia’s elder son aud demanded the calico saying if he did not surrender it he would be killed with a knife! Comment on th cecdings are unnecessary, as they suffice show a state of moal depravity painful two every reflecting mind. The boy to whom we first allude doubtless acquired ‘the goods + honestly, and it may not be the first cxse the kind with him. Capt. Luliay has been seeking to find the owner of the stolen article, and left it at this office for reclamation. Washington, iently Tue Excerston or tae Nationav Garp to-morrow (Thursday) to Piney Point, + offers attraction to ail classes—the invalid, business man, young and old, lad and lass.’ The steamer Mount Vernon will convey the excur- onists to the Point, where they will n a sufficient time to enable them to enjoy the delights of a pure salt water bath, feast on the aquatic delicacies, or mingle in the giddy mazes of the dance, to the excellent mus’¢ of Prosperi’s fine band. The boat will leave the wharf at 7 o'clock, and return to the city by 12 o'clock at night. i AvotHer Excursion to Care May.—In or- der to accommodate a number of persons who could not obtain tickets last Saturday. and many from Alexandria, who were too late for the cars, the Excursion is to be re Passengers will leave the station in thi= the 4} o'clock train of cars, and return at 6 nek Monday morning. The number of ckets is limited to fifty, and only $ arged forthe round trip. The advertise ment in our columns furnishes the particulars of the contemplated exeursion. Srearive.—Ann Barnes was arrested by r Wise for stealing a pocket book cont ingeight dollars. Justice Crandell held her to security fur her appearance at the next term of the Criminal Court. ‘ge Smith was also arrested by the same iver for stealing a quantity of be , fuel. and soap. He was held to for a further hearing. Tue Kexkevs are Coming '— popular corps of Ethiopian seren: 4 isiting cur city during the as will be seen by reverence to our ady columns. The mere mention of this fuct is -uficient, as this band is too well knowa to re- quire commendation at our hands. Tue Moxteouery Guarps are to make their excursion to-morrow to the White House At therr last one they had a glorious time, and there isevery probability they will enjoy therm- selves to an equal extent on this. Tur Nationsv Horten was closed te erler to affurd the new lessee, Mr. uy, an opportunity to renovate the F It will be re-opened the 20th of 3 wit T. Waren Rererys —dary Butler, colored drank and disorderly; work-hou: days. Julia Queen, non-resident ; Proctor, drunk and disorderly ; do. a [COMMUNICATED Mr. Epitor: Allow me, through unrins of your paper, to correct an im» that the card of Messrs. Baldwin & tleulated to produce upon the citiz interested in the subject of whieh speak. Onthe 30th of July, they pub’ the National Intelligenver a card, they object (as they profess great inj would be done them) to the use of their plan for the e ion of a Western M upon what they choose to designate a hill- it never was intended to be built upor ite, for it was drawn for a level market therefore could not be built upont Now, in answer to that part of their ¢ will say the plan never was theirs. fi furnished to them by the comm by the Corporation, and they merely the working plan according to the directions deommittee. Admitting that the plan theirs, the bidders would like to be in- formed by the gentlemen, if it was net to bc (4s they state) built upon what they choose to designate the hill-side, where was it to be built’ for when they were invited to bid tor the erection of the said murket that site only was named tothem. The hill-side spoken of was adopted by joint resolution of the Boards of Aldermen and Common Council eighi months before the above plan was arranged 1 think Mes: Baldwin & Nenning have placed themselves in a dilemina, for if tie not of their own vrigin, why unde it’? If it was, why should archite who profess to be catering something ne that in their line for the community, draw a plan eight months after the site had been adopted wholly unfit for the place designated by the jeiat ‘resolution of the two Boards anid ap- proved by the Mayor? The hill-side so much lemued by the above-named geutlemen wes selected for the very reason that the de- nt was what the citizens supposed was necded about a market, that the gutters adj cout thereto might be kept clean by the - ers of rain, and not too flat, as many of the gu'ters are around our different markets. I will close by simply stating that the fall of the great hill side is twenty inches to the one hun- dred feet, or five inches to every twenty-five fect—supposed to be not too much by one who is not interested further than the It Pustic Goon. TEKING.—My Flectric Oil is a perfect charm in ion upon the absorbents, which it excites to p and carry out of the system all swellings. and allays all paius. You may physic till you are poor as a snake’, and still tue swellings remain All local derangements require a specific applica- tion. My Electric Oilis that very beautiful rem- edy, good for little children, as well as old people. and it pleases everybody. Come and see what a cure was just made in a distinguished family in Walnut street. Price 50 cents and #1, See my written name, Professor De Grath, South Eighth stryet, Philadelphia, on all the bottles. Messrs. Stott & Co. alone have retailed about $200 worth ina few days—and some of the mosi worderful cures have been made here in Wash- ington that was ever known. jy 31—3t FIRST WARD LIVERY AND SALE STA- | bs announcing to the public of Washington that ] have taken possession, by purchase, of the above Stables, on G street, near the War Department, (lately occupied by A. Schwartz,) I wish to infor the:n that it will be entirely conducted by myself, and that all orders left upon the premises will be attended to punctually with elegant Carriages and careful drivers. The Riding School will be con- ducted by a professional equestrian and perfectly docile horses; having stated hours for lady eques trians, in private or public, as ther ar Gah articular attention will be paid to horses kept at Livery in his establishment Persons Ce ep Oars barouches or family car- riages, cap sfactorily accommodated, as well as those desiring riding horses for gentlemen = Indies | RIEDERECK LAKEMEYER, jy U—In Agent. ____.__WANTs. Sere a erin ee ee ANTED—A RESPECTABLE WHITE woman to take charge of a child two years old, and to do the plain sewing of a small family. Apply, with references, at No. 395, north C, be- tween 3d and 4% streets, south side, on Wednes- day morning August Ist, between the hours of 9 and 10 o'clock. Jy 31-218 ya LOAN OF ONE THOUSAND dollars, to be secured by a deed of trust on Real Estate. Particulars at CHAS. WALTER'S Agency Office, 552 Seveath street, opp. Centre Market. jy Are ANTED—A TEACHER WELL QUAL- ifled to act as an assistant ina Select Classi- cai and Mathematical Academy. P. A. BOWEN, jy 2l—ate V ANTED IMMEDIATELY—A MIDDLE- aged Woman, who can do the cooking, washing and ironing of asmall family. To one who can come well recommended as to character, ability, &ec., liberal will be given. Apply at SCHWARTZ & SON’S jy Drug Store. ANTED—A SMALL, RESPECTABLE, convenient House, in a good neighborhood, either in Georgetown or Washington. The ten- ant will be punctual and probably pe:manent, and will take pussession in October. Also, a respectable middle aged woman as housekeeper and seamstress ; services required im- mediately. Address ‘L,"* at this office. jy 23—2awif \ ANTED—EVERYBODY TO KNOW that they can get a lot 24 feet front by 150 feet deen. for the low price of 375—payable $3a month Wit .out Interest. Apply at the Union Land Office 7th street, above Odd Fellows? Hall. apis—im JOHN FOX, Sec. BOARDING. te prices. She can also ac- te six or eight table boarders. OARD, &c.—MRS. BATES, ON THE 8S. W corner of Pennsylvania avenue and 9th street, is prepared to accommodate gentlemen with rooms, with or without board. Every effort will be made to render those comfortable who may favor her witb their patronage. ap FOR SALE AND RENT. {OR RENT—THE NEAT AND CONVE- nient two-story Frame House, No. 479 Thir- teenth street, west side, between Pennsylvsnia av- enue and D street. [tis suitable for a small fam- nm given immediately. Apply at the por RE House, si A FINE TWO-STORY brick ated on 434 strect, between Penna. OR SALE-—IMPROVED A NI) proved Real Estate JENNINGS PIGOTT Attorney at Law and Agent for Real Estate, has several | Houses and Lots, and a number of mimproved building Lots in different portions of th: ty, Which he will sell at moderate prices and commodating terms. Persons wishing to buy inay do well to give him a call. will take charge of Real Estate, attend to renti i igate titles, and at- Ps iS terms will be made to suit the purchaser, by pay- He stam i ant lots pleasantly loca- lar information, inquire or iy 3 ALE— each. Two years’ credit, or 10 per sh. Apply atthe Union Land e Odd Feilows’ Hall. WO OR THREE Lots in a rapidly improving wd for sale on tea years’ credet J. H. DRURY K° R RENT A TWO-STORY BRICK ing on H street. near LSth street, No. 276, situated, with a tine enclosure and con- vent whuildings, furnished or unfarnished Apply at the premises: Jy 6—Wastet —A SMALL FRAME HOUSE ton. It presents a rare opportunity to a person wishing to make a good investment = Also, a three-story Brick House and Lot, No. 57 Hi fet deep; will be sold low and on a long credit Apply at46 Louisiaua aveaue. Jy 20—4tf ENTS REDUCED TO SUIT THE TIMES $150 a year will be received for the rent of convenient Cottages at Kendall two acres of ground, stable, wood er conveniences attached. Pu u he door, and commen vayoftiand mornin) Departments ‘To secure the advantave of this great reduction of rent, immediate application must be made to the unders'sned, either by letter or at his hou (endall Green, after office Lours, where the keys inspected at any time, 3 will be sold on libe- STICKNEY, No. 4, Kendall Green. N. B.—Rents paid qua.terly In ADVANCE. ap 9—eotf VOR RENT ral terms. A handsomely furnished House near the Public Department ts offered fer rent a responsible tenant the rent will be moderate. »2 House contains a bath rooin and gas fixtures. uire on the premises, No. 279 H street. 5—-Im* FORR House, with basement, situated on Prospect Hill, Georgetown, commanding a beautiful view 1e Potomac river. Apply to T. O. Donnogbue he Catholic Church, or R. H. Traunnel, No. 73 Frederick street, Georgetown, D. C. jy 4 j Rete RENT—SEVERAL HANDSOME PAR- lors and Chambers, with Board iN T—A TWO-STORY FRAME Also, Table and Transient Board. Inquire at ap 9—tf Mrs. SMITH’S, 233 F street. IMPORTANT NOTICE, FT.O those of our friends and customers who have so promptly come forward and settled their accounts as rendered to Ist July, we tender our sincere thanks, and shall be read. all times to serve them upon the best terms, hoping thereby to merit an increased continuation of their patron- ‘o those who have neither settled, nor called to say When they can, we respectfully urye the neces- y of theirdoing so without further notice; as we must insist upon all bills being closed in some manner during the month of August - COLLEY & SEARS, No. 523 7th st., 3 doors north Pa. avenue. jy 23—eost GREAT BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS. N order to make room for our exteusive fall sup- plies we shall commence to-day and continue until the last day of August, gelling off our entire siock of Fancy colored plaid, striped and figured Silks, Bareges, Tissues, Lawns, Scarfs, Shawls Silk ‘Mantillas, all at cost for cash, and all »mmer Goods at greatly reduced prices, to close them out this season. We have also in store very many desirable staple. articles, viz: Superfine Linen and Cotton Sheet- ings, Table Diapers, Napkins, Toweling, Fine and medium Shirting Linens and Cottons, all of the best brands, fine White Flannels, plaid and plain Cambric, Dotted and plain Swiss Muslins. A ce lot of Hosiery, Gloves and Embroideries, Ladies and Gentlemen’s Gauze Merino Vests, suitable for the present hot weather. {>> Parchasers are cordially invited to call and examine for themselves, 2s we will offer all arti- cles at less thau former pric COLLEY & SEARS, No. 523 Seventh st., north Pa. avenue. Jy 3—eolw ONT NEW SHOP. [No. 587 ies subscribers have entered into copartner- hip under the firm of Summers & ‘01 at No. 557, Seventh street, Island, near Maryland Avenue, for the rapes of manufacturing SAD- DLEs, BRIDLES, RUNKS, HARNESS, and everything in that line of business. Having laid in a good stock of materials, they desire to notify their friends and the public generally, that they are ready to serve them with any articles in their line at short notice, as good and as cheap as any other establishment of the kind in this city. . JAMES H. SUMMERS, GEORGE A. SESSFORD. | jy 2—w ud is in every respect a desirable residence. | ne and C street, adjoining Mr. G Parker's uive of Mr. GEO. MATTING Island; or | xt door to the premises. 1 D UNIM- | "| Third street west, between Pa. avenue and o. 50 Louisiana avenue, Washing- | treet, Georgetown, Lot 26 feet front by 160 | By GREEN & SCOTT, Auctioneers. of hips O-STORY FRAME HOUSE ANDLOT at Auction.—On TUESDAY, the 3ist inst., ‘we shall sell, in front of the premises, part of Lot in age irentroyerer emer street west, between K and L streets on which is a good two-story Frame House, containing five good rooms. "The above described property is handsomely lo- cated rapidly oe part of the city. ‘Terms @400 cash ; ce in monthly payments of $5 per month, SS aon GREEN & SCOTT, wa Auctioneers. The above sale is postponed until URSDAY, the 2d instant, same hour GREEN & SCOTT, Auctioneers. icCUIRE, Auctioneer. TOCK OF STOVES AND TIN WARE, &e., at Auction.—On FRIDAY morning, August 34, at 10 o’clock, at the store of Mr. Lisberger, on Pennsylvania avenue, between 19th and 2th streets, I shal} sell his stock in trade, consisting of— Parlor, cooking, chamber and ball Steves Tin and Japanned Ware, Hollow Ware Hardware, Stovepipe, Cooking Utensils, &c. Counters, Shelving, and Fixtures. Terms: Under $20 cash; over $20 a credit of sixty and ninety days, for notes satisfactorily en- dorsed, bearing interest. J. C. McGUIRE, ani—d Auct!oneer. By GREEN & SCOTT. Auctioneers. WEVEN ACRES OF VALUABLE LAND +? in the District at Auction. On THURS- DAY, the 9th instant. we shall sell, at 5 o'clock P. m., on the premises, seven acres and nine poles of land, lying in Washington county, in tue Dis- trict of Columbia, about 1¥ miles frou the Fast- ; ern Braach Bridge, on the slaribo: > end near the junction of the Piscataway Road, edjoining the place called Good Hope. “The iaud is ine good state of cultivation, and very susceptible of im- | provement It ha~ ou it a dwelling house, &c Terms: One-third cash; balarce tn 6 and 12 months, the purchaser to vive notes for the de- ferred payments, bearing inierest from the day of the sale. A deed given and a deed of trust taken. GREEN & SCOTT, Aud ‘foneers. By J.C. McGUIRE, Auctioneer. pezen* SALE OF FURNITURE 4 and Household Effects —On THURSDAY morning, Augnst 2d, at 1! o'clock, at the resi- dence of the late Rev. J. W. Winans, on H street, between 12th and 13th streets, I shall sell, } y or- der of the Orphan’s Court, all his Household Ef- fects, comprising— Mahogany spring, parlor, and cane-seat Chairs Walnut centre ‘Tatt |, Side Tables | Mahogany spring-seat and cane-seat Rockers Do match dining and breakfast Tables Do Secretary and Bookcase, Lounge Astral a Clock, Window Shades Carpets, Oilcloth, Curtains Walnut and maple cottage Bedsteads Feather beds, Bolsters and Pillows | Washstands. Toilet Sets, Looking-glasses Conunterpanes, Blankets, Sheets, &c Cooking Stove and Fixtures, Kitchen Utensils, &c. Terms : %20 and under cash ; over that sum a | credit of 60 and 90 days, for satisfactorily endorsed notes, bearing interest. P.S.—The house is for rent. Inquire next door J.R.NOURSE, Executor. JAS.C McGUIRE, Auctioneer. GREEN & SCOTT, Auctioneers TWO-STORY FRAME HOUSES . and Lot at Auction.—On TUESDAY, the 7th of Al i jy 31a pee running back 99 feet 9 inches, with the improve- ments, which are two good two-story Frame Houses, containing three rooms each, kc. Each honse will be sold separate with the lot on which it stands. Terms : One-third caxh ; balance in six. twelve ' and eighteen months, for notes bearing interest from day of sale A deed given and a deed of trust taken GREEN & SCOTT, Auctioneers. McGUIRF, Auctioneer. SALE OF VALLABLE AND Beautifally situated Building Lot en © street.—RBy virtue of a deed in trust, bearing date on the th day cf Febru 3 co 301, the sn WEDNESDAY afternoon, Sig o'clock p. m., on Uae reservation No. ti, f | west, between Pennsyl north, by 150 feet deep, 35 Pee v~ ‘The above property is eligibly si'uated in a mostdesirable part of the city, rapidly enhancing in value, and offers a rare opportnuity to persons desiring to build or invest Terms cash; and if not complied with in three days after the sale Will be resold, at the risk aud expense the purcheser, upon one week's notic All conveyancing at the expense of purchaser CHARLES 8. WALLACH, Trustee. J C. McGUIRE, Auctioneer. & SCOTT, Auctioneers. ALE OF LAND IN WASH- uty, District of Columbi+.— . dated November Jc, Anzrust Ist, 1855, at eniises, Let it, in teet on Third street a avenue and C street ton county, in said District mn rooms of Green & Se cn, on THURS i at S o'clock p.m fa part of at riy of Washington, the 's of land. more or less vill be exbibited at in the city of Washing a f August, 1555. yd the remainder in , two, three and four hecured by a deed of ing at purehaser’s cost The above mentioned property is handsomely located in a very elevated position, with a com- manding view, about three miles from Vo ashing- ton, northeast of the Capitol, on the new cut Bla- densburg road. t Mrs. Pearson’s Mill. ©. BESTOR, 2 tyics W. H. WARD, } shmnatione GREEN & S8U Jy 2—eodds Auctioneer, By C BOTELER ioneer pee ESALEOF A VALUABLE lot at Auction.—On THURSDAY afternoon, Au- gust 2d, at 6)g o'clock, [ shall sell on the premises the west part of lot No. 1, in square No. #5, front- ing 42 feet 6 inches on North H street, between Tenth and Eleventh street east, depth 9 feet, con- ini 22 square feet. Terms: One-half cash; balance ona credit of 6 and 12 months for notes bearing interest secured by deed on the property. . C.M BOTELER, A jy 25-e0&ds uetioneer. By J. C. McGUIRE, Auctioneer IP\RUSTEE’S SALE OF VALUABLE IM- proved Real seen ig ladies of a deed in trust bearing date the 20th y of May. A.D Indi, and duly recorded in Liber J. A. S., No. 79, folios 235, 236, 237, and 233, one of the land record for Washington county, in the District of Colum bia, we will sell at public sale, in front of the remises, on FRIDAY, the 3d day of August a) rt of Lots Nos 10 and 555, at 6 o'clock p. m., a 11, in Square No. 297, in the city of Washington in said District, and being described as follows Beginning on the line south D street 56 feet aed three inches from the southwest corner of said uare, and running thence east with said street 3 feet, thence north 100 feet, thence west 25 feet, and thence south 100 feet to the place beginning, with the improvemenis. The said lot is well improved with a neat Cot = 2 House. ‘erms of sale: One-third in cash, and the re mainder in two equal payments at six and twelve months, with interest, to be secured by a deed of trust. ‘The terms of the sale tobe complied with in five dats, and upon default therein the Trustees re serve the right to resell the premises at the cost and risk of the first purchaser. All eS Se oerts cust. J.¥. Davis, ” a JAS. C. McGUIRE, 20—eo7t Auctioneer. 55 "JEWELRY. L SEMKEN, JEWELER, 330 Perinsylvania * avenue, between 9th and 10th streets, has just recelved a new supply of richly-chased Fruit and Leaf Jewelry, consisting of Pin and Ear Rings; also, a variety of magnificent Mosaic and Cameo Jewelry, which he offers at greatly reduced prices i> Diamonds remounted, Jewelry of any de- scription made to order, Enameling done, Gold Pens repointed , Coat of Armsand Cresses engraved on stone and metal. jy 3i—tr CLOCKS! CLOCKS: FE ou want a good honest Clock—or e that will aon Pare the correct time, d@ op in at G. PRANCI 490 Seventh street. He bas Clocks that cannot be excelied—handsome time keepers. He sells low, and every C is war- ranted. jy 2 OWARD'S U jUPREME COURT Reports, vol 17, just published and for sale ¥5, 3s FRANCK TAYLOR. vy WIFE DISH COVERS, Round and Oblong, fro inches. on ae gp CF RaN CIS, atecteeensnndietnnaraten REPORTED FOR THE EVENING srr. LS ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER ASIA. ONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE. Hanirax, August 1.—The steamer Asia ar- rived here last night, but owing to a derange- ment of the wires, her news could not be trans- mitted till to-day. She brings Liverpool dater of the 2ist ultimo. There is nothing of moment from the seat of war. Mr. Roebuck's motion of censure on the Government had been defeated in the House of Commons by 100 majority, consequently the Palmest) ministry still lives. It is said that Sir William Molesworth is likely to succeed Lord John Russell a: Colonial Secretary. MARKETS. Liverpoon, July 21.—During the early part of the weck the cotton market was depressed under untavorable American advices, but sub- sequently recovered and clesed a at aA week's rates. Sales of the week 46,000 ede. Broadstnffs were generaily unchanged ex- cept corn which had di eA 38 per querter. The weather was fayorab'e for the crops. Tue London markets for pr duce were un- changed. Mouey was easier. Consols olused at ¥l. American State securities were ne- glected. Affidavit of one of Wheeler's Slaves. New York, Avg. 1.—The papers of this morning contain the affidavit of Jane Johnsun, vae of Mr. Wheeler's slaves, in which che states that she always wished to be free, and had determined to be so whenever she camo north. She made the first overtures to some negro women at Bloodgood’s Hotel, who finally ob- tained assistance for her. She states that no foree was used; that she is happy and oom- fortable, aud would rather die than retarn to slavory Baltimore Markets. Bavtimors, A 1.—Sales to-day of 1,700 bbis. flour at $8 50 and 1,000 bbls. Howard street deliverable in September at $8. Whert ee white corn 96c.al00c.; yellow A CARD. M S. E. PHILLIPS, No. 401 Sixth street, 4¥Z between G and H streets desires to inform the citizens of Washington and victi , that she is now to give instrnctt ‘on the PIANO F E. She has taught music in some of we agers se! cities of Union and has testimon: that sue ts fuliy com- petent to discharge the duties of ber fesston to the satisfaction of those wLo may favor ber wiih their engages of ‘Terms: 210 for 24 lessons, at her residence, or S!2at the residence of ber pupils. je L2—eo3in* LAW PARTNERSHIP. yrcnny lady rmter se = ec JANIN ve & co-partnershi r ibe a of “Walker & Janin,” for the H envent and argument ofcases in the Supreme ourt of the United States, and before the Court of Claims at Washington City. - Address Washington,D.C. may 10—eo3m LAND WARRANTS LOCATED. ‘TMHE subscribers will locate Land Warrants ither in Onlo, Indians, Illinois or Lowa, aud and give a correct description of the land located. if, upon examination, th’ — proves in- ct, they will themselves take the land, giviug for it another varrant for the same quantity One of the firm revides in the Weet, and will give the business his perxens! --rerintendance. J ep dig dont 7th st., oppor'te Yost O: , Washington. jv 13—ee3in CARRIAGES —CARRIAGES. I HAVE now on band, and cons‘antly finishing, a very large assortment of Pleasure ind Family CARRIAGES, of the atest fashions, which 1 wili sell as low as same quality of work can be sold in any of (be principal ciarkets of the United States. ‘The subscriber in now dealing exclusively tn Cerriages of his own manufacture, and all work sold by him wil! be warranted, and com fuvor- ably with any work inthis market. As I always keep alarge assortment, I invite purchasers and Auer wexam'ss mw «lock before purchasing else- here. Carriages built toorder. Old Cerriages taken in exchenge, or repaired at the shoricst notice THOMAS YOUNG, Sign of the Golden Horse, No. 499 Pa. avenue and ‘5; street. may l—eo3m THE WESTERN ACADFMY, Cymer Seventeent® ond I streets, Washington SELECT SCHOOL will be opened on the first Mor Jay in September, for boys umber lim!ted to twenty-five. For particulars see circulars at the Rookstore, or call at the SvLool Rovm after A) wad jy 2%6—toww* 8. L. LOOMIs, A. M. FAIK HILL NOARDIVG SCHOOL FOR e'RLS, Sandy Spring, Montgomery county, Md. HE ninth term of tids ins''tution will com- mence on the 10th day of the ninth month (Septmiber) ne: Circulars containing the needful ‘aformation in regard to the School can be obtained by those who desire it, by addressing, at Olney Post Orice, Montgomery county, Maryland, R. 8. KIRK, or Wo 4. FARQUHAR ier to Jno. T. Towers, Lambert Tree, W. D. Wallech. je W—2awdw JORDAN'S WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS .t EDERICK COUNTY, VA.—O) o the 15th of June. From Baltimor>, Wash- ington or Cum? din variymorainetzains £ to diurper’s F thence by Winches'er Railroad to Stephen's depot; from depot 1; miles i: coaches to Springs in time to dine same day. Rive’s cotillon ngaged. Sulphur baud beths. Medicinal effects of water well known nh. Cc. £2. M. JORDAN & BRO. Jy 6@—eosw +2 dies. now is the time te get cheap Goods My stock consists of Straw Bounets. Gap end Sash Ribbons, Laces, Edgings Embre . Flowers, Dress and £ cucy Caps, Bialds, Buttons, timp, Gloves, Hesery and Daacy Not A. TAIL, Pa. avenue, between lth and Lith ste jy 27—e03" CHEAP MUSK. IONSIS TING of Songs steps, Waites. (2" kas, Schottishes, Gall Dences, Guiter. I forte, Vocal and Gems of sacred Songs, 1) itm the most celebrated «)'ucns, both ancient end modern The above music will be sold at ceo A reduced prices at SHILLINGTON'S Cheap Periodical Depot, Odeon Building, corner Pa ev snd 43g st. 3 iy - FAUQUIER WHITE SULPHTR SPRINGS CARD —Having seen a cominunication - ~ enlating in the news; » throughout the country. to the effect that so lignant disease at this time prevails at the fF er White Sul- pbur Springs, and tu che ¥ proper and due to the ; roprietors ci_ this watering place to state. that we reside at Warrenton. dis- tant about six miles; that we have ised at these springs for the last sixteen cr eighteen ye r< and within that whole period we do not remem- ver that neighborhood to have been more perfectly healthy and exempt from disease of every kinc than at the present time The report referred to a.ust 1.0" ¢ originated in @ palignant design to injure the ieton aaa SEAN a, CHILEON, ot D. SAMUEL B. FISHER, M.D jy 30—2w District of Celumbia, Wasnineton CountY, HEREBY certify that James A. Dean, of said t before me the subscriber, said county, Drones and for the said county, pro wit: I hand JOHN D. CLARK, J. P. described The owner of the above aah co ee tae A eee, jy30¢ Columbia Mills, Rock Creek. ICE—ICE—ICE! Pa. avenue, CUM AEE neat wey Smee tee witen' he wal salen cay imam gana ot the lowest possible fates. | AY

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