Evening Star Newspaper, January 5, 1858, Page 3

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LOC 2 irt PE: City Couxcns Beend of Aldermen —The Board met at the usual bour; the President, W. F. Bayly, in the Chair. A communication was read from the Mayor, nomipating Jobn D. Brandt as Commissioner of the eastern section of the Washington Canal, in poctet Joseph Cross, removed; and William hompsen, as Police Mayistrate of the Third District, in the place of Dantel Smith, removed ; iaid over informally, and afterwards taken up and confirmed. Mr. Moore presented the bill of Wm. Parker, for glazing the Northern Liberties engine house; referred to tire department committee. Mr. Goddard presented the petition of the As- sessors for compensation for making out and cor- Tecting the several poll lists; referred to finance committee. Mr. Moore, from the improvements commit- tee, reported from the lower board a bill to sup- ply the deficieney in the appropriation for grad- ng and graveling N strect North, between Fifth street west and New Jersey avenue; passed. Mr Moore, from same eommittee, reported a Dill to supply a deficiency in the appropriation for erading and graveling Missouri avenue, be- tween Four-and-a-half and Sixth streets, in the Fourth Ward; Also, from the same committee, a bill for the relief of Patrick Cullilane; passed. A communication was read from the Mayor, announcing that the six thousand dellars of the bonds of the Alexandria and Washington Rail- Tond guaranteed ha this Corporation, and due on the Ist instant, had not been redeemed, and that Re provision bad been made by that Company for the six months’ interest on the whole amount of that guarantee due on the 3ist ultimo; referred fo the committee on finance and ordered to be printed Mr. Goddard, from the police committee, re- ported back = bill from the tower board in rela- tion to dogs; laid on the table A bill from the lower board for regrading and trimming portions of Second street and i cbusetts avenue; . On motion of Mc Goddard, a bili Previously laid on the table, in relation ‘to dogs, was taken up = discussed at some length, ‘and finally assed. And the bill was ordered. Mr. Smith offered the following in relation to the financial condition of the Cor; tion : Whereas, the Mayor of the cityof Washington has failed to communicate to this Board, since his election to the effice, the financial condition of this Corporation ; and whereas, it is the pre- vailing opinion of the people of this city that the finances are in a bad condition, and that the Cor- peration is largely in debt; and whereas, to dis- abuse the public mind on the subject, therefore Resolved, That the Mayor be and he ie hereby requested to cause to be communicated to this Board the financial condition of this Corporation up to the first of January, 1558. After some disenssion upon the resolution, in which Messrs. Moore, Sm:th and Dove partici- pated, Mr. Riggs moved that it be laid over, in- asmuch as a resolation was passed on the 7th of December last calling up n the Mayor to make a siatement of the debts of the Corporation, a por- tion of which was already prepared, and would doubtless be presented for the consideration of the Board shortly. To this proposition Mr. Smith concurred and tt was so o.dered. Oa motion of Mr. Moore, a joint resolution di- Tecting the settlement of the accounts of R. J. Roche, former Collector of Taxes, was taken from the table and passed. Mr. Moore then offered the following resolu- tion: Resolved, That the Mayor be, and he is hereb requested to inform thts board whether John M. MeCalla, the late Collector of ‘Taxes, bas made any settlement of his account with this Corpora- tion, and if the said accounts be not settled, then to state their condition, and what any, has been made towards the thereof. ‘The resolction was laid on the table. Mr. Dove introduced a bill making an appro- — for repairing the bridge at the intersec- ion of K street torts and Rock Creek. Mr. Dove, from the claimscommittee, reported a bill for the relief of John H. Roberts, M. ji and Thos. Miller, M.D; - And then the Boad adjourned. Board of Common Council.—Mr. Clark, Vice President, in the Chair. Mr. Tree presented the petition of H. aud others; referred to the improvements mittee. Mr. Clark, from elections committee, reported that W. A. Mulloy is a qualified member, end was. at the date of his election. The Committee was discharged from its fnr- ther consideration. Mr. Tree reported from public school commit- tee, the Aldermen's bill for the education of deafand blind mutes in the city of Washington; pessed. ‘The bill regulating the weight and quality of bread, as amended by the Aldermen, was taken up and the amendments concurred in. Mr. Wallace moved to take up the bill for the relief of John R. Queen; a ‘The bill was thea referied to the asylum com- mittee Mr. Mvtloy offered a bill for the relief of Cam- eron and Mooney; referred to improvements com- Thittee. Also, a bill for the relief of Charles Stewart ; same reference. Mr. Waters offered a bill for grading H street from Twenty-fourth to ‘Twenty-sixth sts; same reference. Mr. Lloyd offered a joint resolution authorizing the committee before Congress to ask an amend- ment to the City Charter; referred to ways and ipeans committee. Mr. Turton, from improvements committee, reported a bill to supply a deficiency for grading and gravelling Ohio avenue: passed. Mr. 'T. also ioved to take up the petition of Daniel Pierce, and recommit to improvements committee; passed. Mr. Fisher, from fire department committee, reported a bill for relief of the American Hook and Ladder Company. Mr. Kennedy nioved to lay it on the table; lost. And the bill was passed. Mr. Fisber offeved a resolution requesting the Mayor to have the pe saps of Laspector Fire Apparatus furnished the Board promptly for the use of the committee; passed Also, a bill authorizing the Mayor to offer a reward for the st of certain parties; passed. Mr. Wailace called up the bill in relation to dogs, with an amendment by the Aldermen Mr. Orme moved to re-commit the biil to the Police committee ; carried. Mr. Jefferson, from the select committee to whom was referred the bill of the Board of Al- dermen for the relief of the assignees of Vespa- sian Bilis, reported the same with amendmeuts {The report was lengthy,and the reading oceu- pra some time. The original demand was 1,088; the Aidermen’s reduced the amount to $1,139.30, and the Dill, as amended, further re- duces it to 3996 90. The committee also recom- mend that if the appropriation be mad+, mea- sares be taken to recover the whole amount, or ax much as may be due. from the late collector, J. M. MecCalla, or his sureties } Mr. Orme moved to postpone it till Monday next; lost. Mr. Lioyd, in explanation of his signature t, the report, said, by endorsing it he wished to compromise with the comunittee for the benefit of the petitioners. He was of opinion that Mr. Ellix was entitled to the full ainount. The bill, as amended, was passed. Mr. bioyd offered a resolution instructing the asylum committee to report te this Buard all changes in the plans and specifications for the new alms house, and moved to print itand make it the special order for Monday; subject passed over. ‘The Aldermen’s bill to settle the accounts of R_ J. Roche, late collector, was passed. The Board then adjourned. rogress, if settlement King com- “OL Hickory” anp u1s Cantxnt.—The New York papers announce the death in that city of Edward W Clay, aged 65 years, a relative of Henry Clay. He bad served in the navy. prac- tised law, and afterwards taking up the profes- sion of an artist, became one of the hest carica- turists of the day His first noticeable achieve- ment in this line was bis celebrated sketeh. “The Rats leaving the Falijng House,” on the dixso- lution of Jackson's Cabinet. It hag shape the members of the Cabinet (in the form of rats) scampering away inevery direction, while Old Hickory, witha discomfited look, was managing to detain the rat, Martin Van Buren, by placing his foot mpon its tail. From this oripinat John Van Buren’s famous bom mor, who bein asked when his father would be iu Phitadetphia, replied, alluding to the caricature, When the President takes off bix foot.”* Resignation. —By the following note it will be seen that Mr. Doyle, a most efficient officer by the way, bas resigned the Presidency of the Franklin Fire Company : Wasuixeton City, Jan. 1, 1859. To the Offcersand Mewiters of the Franklin Fire Company: Gentlemen—I veg teave most Tespectfully to teuder my resignation as Presj- dent of the Company. In thus offering my resig nation | can assure you, gentlemen, that J aim actuated by the purest motives; that L feel for ¢ highest feelings of res; and shall ever pray for the prosperity of the pany. Iam, gentlemen, Teapectfalle yours, | R. EB. Dox, - President Franklia Fire Company. Tue Exectios oF Dixterons for the Wasb- ington Gas Light Ce. took place yesterday, when. in pyrsuance of recent arrangement. three direct, orcs from Washington were chosen; the remair- ing two from the owners of stock in Phitadel- pris heret: fore three have been selected from he latter city. The Washington directors ae Mesers.G Riggs, Col. W. G. Freeman. and J. W Thompson The last named gentleman is the new diveetor, and being a practical man and thorougbly conversant with the business, much may be expected from his co-operation. ft and Charles Thomas, charged with steal 8 Pols of shoes, valued at 2.5, from Lewis Payne, on the 2th dayof last August, werefound guilty. The Court then took case of John Tay- lor, charged with ine of shawl, val. 4, from one Lewis Welch. The jury found nt Prisoner yf r The case of James Thomas, alias Lambeg, and Gusty Price. free colored, was then taken He The defendants stood charged with larceny of te fi n bushels of wheat and two bushels of corn William T. Aud. Found guilty as indieted h cases. in The Court then took up the case of Isaac Lam. bert, chit with Ia of 48 j= dren’s boots valued at Fe Un of eels boots valued at $19 5U; 20 pairs of shoes valued at $30; from Charles Spates, on the 10th day of September, 1857. Ti isoner guilty as indictea, "ITY found the pri Court bi proceeded to pronounce seu- lor, convicted of petit lar- tence upon John ceny; he was sentenced to imprisonment in the count) } rial a space of 11 months, and pay a fine of James Jordan and Charles Thomas were the! put in the bar, and sentenced to nime months yyy the county jail, and Pay severally a fine a . Mr. Norris here made a motion for a new trial of the case of James Thomas and Gusty Price, —— was << to, and the argument of the lon was fixed for this morning. then adjourned. a werriereay To-day the court took up, fist, the case of the United Staten es. Wn. H’ Mangum, in which the defendant stood eharged with the larceny of one coat valued at #8, one vest valued at #2 50, and twenty-four pieces of silver coin valued at twentv-five cents each, said to be the property of Joha Dade, on the 17th day of December, 7. The Jury returned a verdict of not guilty. The Court then took up the case of the United States vs Isaac Lambert in which the prisoner, shag Was convicted of grand larceny on yester- ‘ay,) stood charged with the larceny of one coat valned at $S, one vest valued at $2 50, and tweaty- four pieces of silver coin valued at twenty-five cents each, the property of one John Dade, all of which is said to have been stolen in Georgetown on the 17th day of December, 1857. This case was pending when we left the room. Tnx “ Rattroap Convention” was held last evening in room No. 32 of the National Hotel. Mayor Magruder presided, and Thomas B. Bos- well, of Virginia, was appointed secretary Gen. Duff Green proceeded to state tothe dozen or so gentlemen present the purpose of the meet- ing, and expressed much dixappointment that the call had not been more fully responded to by the parties interested. He enunciated two pro} sitions, and advocated them at comniderable length. First, that Government should capital- ize the payment for -arrying the mails. Second, that an increased duty should be laid upon iron. A diseussion of a conversational character en- sued, when it speedily became apparent that the pie of the different speakers were so con- fileting that no harmonious action was likely to be effected, and the meeting adjourned sine die. SENTENCED To Bx HuNG.—Yesterday, the slave woman Jenny, aged about thirty, who, a few weeks ago, murdered her mistress, the late Mrs Bazil Hall, at her residence in Alexandria county, Va . was duly tried before the Court of County Justices, in Alexandria, and convicted of murder in the first degree. The leading evidence against her was, the af- fidavit made by her victim, in articulo mortuss. The case against ber was so clear that there was no question whatever as to the Propriety of ber conviction. The presiding Justice sentenced her hs be hung on Friday, the %th of February prox- mo. Her young child, some five or six months of aze, was duly taken from her yesterday after- noon. She remains quite hardened. Court of Craims Yestervay.—Judge Gil christ delivered the opinion of the Court in the case of Benjamin Cozzens, adverse to the claim. Judge Biackford delivered the opinion of the pean in the ease of Ansart’s heirs, adverse to the claim. Judge Blackford also delivered the opinion of the Court im the ease of Rebecca Heald, adverse to the claim. Judge Scarburgh delivered the opinion of the Court in the ease of AO. P. Nicholson, adverse tothe claim; Judge Gilchrist dissenting in the same case. BB. French opened the argument for the ¢laimant in the case of John L. Wirt, and con- cluded at 3 o’clock ; when ihe Court adjourned A Law Lecrore.—On Saturday night last, when Washington was on the alert to hear Dr Mackay on “ Songs and Song-writers,?? our young friends, the law stodents of the city, were in attendance at Temperance Hall. to listen toa lecture delivered before the Law Association by ‘Thos. A. Hendricks, Esq., Commissioner of the General Land Office. Mr. Hendricks, on being presented to the Association by its President, made a very appropriate and forceable address, which was listened to with marked attention and pleasure by his audience We understand that it is the intention of the Association to continue the course during the winter, with lectures by Members of Congress and others ‘‘learned in the law.”’ Waswixctos FIREMEN IN PIILADELPMIA.— A delegation of the Northern Liberty Engine Company of this city, have been spending a few days past upon a visit to the Northern Liberty Hose, of Philadelphia. It is headed by the pres- ident of the company, who took with him a quantity of gold-mounted canes, made from wood growing at Mount Vernon, for presentation to their fiends who entertained them on the ovca- sion of their late visit, at the firemen’s parade During their stay every object of locai interest has been visited. and on Saturday last the affair terminated by a handsome banquet at the falls of the Schuylkill. AT A MEETING of the Medical Society of the District of Columbia, held at the Washington Iefirmary, January 4th, 1858, the following gen- tlemen were elected officers for the ensuing year : Wm_ P. Jones. M. D.. President; Harvey Lins- ley, M. D., and Soxhua Riley, M. D., Vice Presi- dents; Grafton Tyler, M.D., Corresponding Sec- retary: Jno. C. Riley.M_ D , Recording Secretary; A J. Semmes,M. D, Treasurer; James E. Mor: gan. M.D, Librarian; Thomas Miller, M D., Noble Young, M.D., A. Y. P. Garnett, M.D. Ch. Lieberman, M. D., C. Boyle, M. D., Board of Examiners. Tne Lecture by Hon. H. W. Hilliard, at the Sinithsonian Institution, last night, upon ‘The Life aud Genius of Milton’ held the close atten- tion of a large audience through its entire detiv- ery; albeit his estimate of the blind poet was not universally coincided in. The next lectures. on Wednesday and Friday evenings of this week, will be by Dr. J. J. Hays, upon ** Arctic Explorations.” Moxey Recoverev —Yesterday Justice God- dard issued a search warrant to police officers Lioyd and Gill, directing them to search the Premises of Mary Dulin for the sum of #230 in gold, stolen from Edmund Buckley, supposed to be there concealed, The house was thorong hly searched, and nothing discovered ; but upon ex- amin a privy attached, the sum cf $210.75 wax Cextre Marxet.—The market opened this morning with a very fair supply in all the de- partments. The prices in the sheds continue abont as were published in the list of Satarday. There was alarge lot of pork at the scales, and Was selling rapidly at $7.25 per 100 lbs. At the hay stand, the supply was moderate and the Prices ranged from % cents to $1 IS per ewt, Grven Ur.—This morning, Wm. Raidey, who was arrested us one of the party concerned in the stone-yard riot, some weeks since, and held to bail for Lis appearance at the Criminal Court, was delivered up hy his sureties this morning. He was delivered to the Marshal to awalt the order of the Court. ——_ Fveryeopy will be glad to hear that Dr. Mac- kay, yielding to the request of prominent citizens and ey arden here, bas consented to deliver an- other e on Saturday night ng for his subject he Songs of England.’ We caLn ATTENTION to the tecture on art and its history, to be delivered by Hon. Geo. Taylor, before the Art Association this evening, ‘The ablic are invited to attend, gnd will fir i lecture matter richly worth heabag. ee Scrreme Covrt—Mondoy —No.2%. The Com- mercial Bauk of New Orleans, appellant, es. Alexander Compton etal. Tae argum nt of this cuuse was coutlnued by Messrs. Ballinger and Hughes forthe appellees. Adjourned. A Bice. regolating municipal elections in the City of Washington was introduced in the House yesterday. by Mr. Goode of Virginia. It is the same bill reported by Mr Bennett in the last Congress. — Rea. Estarx.—Yesterday, J. C. McGuire, auctioneer, sold a lot on D between 10th and Lith streets, 25 feet front by 100 feet depth, for i purchaser, Wm. Orme. Meat agree Tue Baxk ox Commcuce, of Georgetown, has declared a dividend of four per cent. for the last six months. Watca Retvens —Michael McQueen, ire- land. drunk and disorderly; workhonse 90 days, 2ohn Thos. Tenley, Ireland, drank in the mar- ket} do. Twenty-one lodgers; ali non-residents, Correepondance of The Star. Groncrrown, Jan. 5; 1868. Last night being the first Monday night in the year, our City Council met pursuant to adjourn- ment. Allthe members of both Boards present except Mr. Mix, of the Aldermen. In the Council, « message was received from the Mayor, recommending a change-in our police system and giving his reasons therefor ; referred. Mr. Thomas uted the account of Jas. Foe aa gto.) fe livery of scavenger’s ho.se; referred. On motion of Mr. White, a e was trans- mitted to the Aldermen, inforaniag thera that the Council was ready to proceed to the election of Corporation officers for the current year, and in- viting their co-operation. An e in reply was received, and Mess-s. White and Cropley appointed to conduct the Board of Aldermen to the chamber of the Coun- cil, where the two Boards, in joint meeting, elected the following officers, viz: R. Ould, Esq., Recorder. . Wm. Laird, $r., Inspector of Salted Provisions and nda of Spirituous Liquors. Peter W. Magruder, Tobacco Inspector Ignatius C: » Hay Weigher. C. F. Sheckell, Collector of Taxes A. Paul, Clerk of Market, ex officto Sealer of Weights and Measures. Lewis Carberry, Surveyor. Henry Wi: and Geo. A. Miem, Measurers and Markers of Lumber. Jas A. Burns and R. A. Griffin, Wood Meas- urers. sy Thos. Brown, Esau Pickrell, Morris Ad- ler, A. Hyde, John Marbury, jr., Wm. Laird, sr., and George W. Beall, Guardians of the George- town Schools. Henry M. Hurdle, Sam’! McKnight and Thos. Knowles, Trustees of the Poor. Johu W. Gross and Jesse W Kitchen, Police Officers. Robert White and Henry Reaver, Police Ma- gistrates. one Chamberlain, Inspector of Fire En- gines. Judges of Elections.—F irst precinct—Henry F English, R.A. Griffin and Jos. F. Birch ond—E. Chapman, John H. Wilson and M. il- lett ; Third—Theodore Boucher, John Burrows and Jobn Marbury, jr: Fourth—Richard Pettit, Jacob Ramsburg and E. B. Brown. The election of Flour Inspector was postponed until next Friday evening. ‘The public at large would do well to be on the lookout for the sharper who succeeded, by forg- ing the name of Mr. Benj Rowland, of Wash. ington county, in getting from Mr. Geo. Waters, of our city, a check (see card of Mr. Waters) on the Farmers’ and Mechanics’ Bank, for $65. It seems from the following notice, which we take from the Hagerstown Herald, that he has also been using the same gentleman’s name in that quarter: ‘A Suarrer —Some time in the month of No- vember last, a man of very genteel dress and . - lite manners, presented a forged order from Mr. Benjamin Rowland, one of our most extensive millers, for the sum of S10, at the counter of the Hagerstown Bank, and received the money upon it by telling a very plausible story. The y was not discovered until last week, when Mr. R. obtained bis checks and orders from the bank, und found this one among them, The fllow represented himself to be a citizen of Lancas e county, Pa., and pretended to be on a visit to this county for the purpose of purchasing a mill, ifhe could find one to suit him. He had been nego- tiating with Mr. R. for one of bis mills, and in this way succeeded in making his acquaintance, and ascertaining where he transacted his bank bustness. He was evidently a sharper of nomean aceomplisbments, and will take in others if they don’t een a keen lookout for him.” The letter or order with which he succeeded in deceiving Mr. Waters, is a very plausible one and the signature of Mr. Rowland is so well ex- ecuted as to be likely to deceive almost any one, even anexpert in writing Froma letter of Mr Rowland to Mr. Waters it appears that he bh 5 quite a variety of names. At the Bank in H yetstown he gave his name \W. Beall. When he Visited Mr. Rowland be gave it us Thos. Evans, and in the order upon Mr. Waters it is Mr. Da- vis. Italso appears that he has been traveling extensively through the St Ak counties of Virzi- nia, and in the order upon Mr. Waters he re- sents himself as having a brother residing below Alexandria. The following is 2s near a description of bis Person as we have been able to gather: He is father tall, near six feet high, tolerable light complexion, dark sandy hair, sandy whiskers, appears to be about thirty-five to forty yeas of age, rather prepossessing in his manner, wears a dark brown cloth cap, brown overcoat, and gen- erally wears bis coat collar turned up. 3. Jouxn Norsirz, whose name appeared in the watch returns of Friday and Saturday’s Star, is not the John Normile Inte of Kansas. its — Tne Most Trove_esome Corns.—F rom Doctor Schiosser's work, on Diseases of the Feet, we learn that the most troublesome corns are those to be found between the toesand at the jomt of the big too—commonly called bunions; and that the long interval of absence of pain is not to lead to the idea that they are becoming inert; and that they wiil re 7 wain so, sooner or later, ta the great distress of the person who has to bear it, they will exhibit their real character. Pain, swelling, fever, misery of no ordinary description will arise, and will be dificult to subdue without greater attention than can, under ordinary circumstances, be paid. if the patients who have is did but know that they were their own enemies by their neglect of hay - ing recourse to proper assistanc?, less serivus cases would present themselve: 3 Icis therefore, of the greatest importance that those suffering from these coras should seek assist- ance as oy 4s possible; and a8 Dr. Sohlvsser, who so completely understands every aie corns, ui le can stil be consulted here. non allow him to depart without obtaining his valuable advice. MARRIED. On the 2d instant, by the Rev. Andri ers, DWANIET, MURPHY E. NAUGH, both of this city, ‘ew G. Careth- MILY CAVE- DIED, ‘On tho 4th instant, in the 2d year of his age, HAR- RY W.., only son of Joun and Martha Myers. His funeral wi'l take piace from his parent’s resi- lence, No.2'2 New York avenue, between 4th aud Sth streets, ou Wednesday even ug next. at 30’cl’k, The friends and relatives of the family are Tespect- fatly requested to attend. perinetoe or Hightown, N. J., papers please copy. . GEORGETOWN ADVERTISEM'TS. U THE PUBLIC.—Please take notice that I have stoped payment of a Check of mine dated 25th Dee.. 1957, on the Farmers and Mechanics Bank of Georgetown, for $65. Suid check was given toa man representing himesif as a Mr. Davis—who brought a forged order from Bea}. Rowland, of Washington county, for that sum. I therefure warn ail persons receiving said check. Respectfuily, GrO. WATERS, jan 4-3t* Georgetown, Jan. 4, 1857. M. RUPPEL. Norra side of Market Space, No. 87, between Bridge and Canal streets, Geurgetow: anvounces to eis patrons that at RESTAURANT may be found at all times the choicest and most excelient assortment of |-1QUORS, the freshest OYSTERSand all kicds of GAME in season. M als served at all houre and at the usual prices. jan SUBSCRIBERS TO THE STAR, in Goorge- town, are most earnestly and respectfully re- ted te be punctual in settling with the agent or next week,as he is very anxiwus to 8 books, as near as possible, the first of J NOTICE.—L IC & NS E S.—All persons ( whose Licenses from the Corporation of eorgetown expire on the 3ist inat..are hereby noti- fied promptly, to renew the same, otherwise they may subject themselves to a fine. d29-3twtloth Jan WM. LAIRD, Clerk. LOST AND FOUND. OST.—On Monday night. between 12th 6th Laintresta on He Bhok sik LACH VEL Tae 11 be suitably rewarded by leaving the ar the Star Oikos: y rewarded by ing _—— UCTIO | By J.C. MoGUIRE, 5 FURNITURE a HO! E ECTS aT AUCTION,—Un T: URSpA ENG. Javuvry Tih cat 10 o.clock, we hse, — , On 5 Pedic Tee aa aches fase ‘e rising— inhopany i: hairs and Rocker, . Ma ie top ‘Cenivo Fable, Washwiand, , Cane Wwood-seat Chairs, Lounge, Galt bey miele ahs, bas Fixtures, a . Wedotoads: Soteiae Washstands, Mattresses. Wardrobe. Pillows, (hina, Glass, and Crockery Ware, Diow Kiteben Utensus, ‘Terms: $2) a inder, cash: over that sam, a credit of 30 and Gays, for eatisiagtorily endorsed tes a ee eee: MCGUIRE. Auctioneer, By A. GREEN, Auctioneer. OOKS, JEWELRY AND PLATED-WARE Be Avcriow—On THIS t Pucads EVENING and every ev: during the week t shail seil, at my auction store, oorner of 7th and D streets, st 7 lock. and valuabl @ clock, a ta le collection of Books, J yee and Plated Ware. such as— ‘edical, and Works, Bre, Burrs, Saelly, Pope and Moore’s Poemr, Albuws, Bibies, Prayer 8, ken, With a genera! assortment of American Works. ALso A large and fine collection of Jewelry, such as— Gold and Siiver Watches, Chains, Bracelets, Camec, Viossio Golds on, and other ‘fon Sets, ommsuteng of eit pitses }» CONS! jleces, iquor and Castor Stands, a fine articles Butter Dishes, Goblets, Mugs and Flagons, &c. Allof which will Laney ar be sold. jansd A. GREEN, Auctioneer. ARSHAL’S SAL&. ~ In virtue of rit of Fieri Facias, issued fr+m the Cler! fice of the Circuit Court of the District of Columbia for the County of Washington, and to me directed, | shail expose to public sale, for Casu, in front of the Court-house door of said county, on FRIDAY, the January, 1858, at 12 0’clook m_. the fo!- lowing desoribed property, to wit: All defendant’s right, Lisle, claim, and interest iY to Lot No.3 in Square No. 759, in the City of Wasnington, D.C., together with all and singular the improvements thereon, seized and levied upon as eyes of isfy Edmond Riley. and will be so! wali Juticials No. it, to Gerober’ term, 10h in haver of deka ‘ J. D. HOOVER. Marshal _jan5-ts for the District of Columbia, By WALL & BARNARD, Auctioneers. Corner of Pennsylvania avenue and 6th street. ARGE P ae ie Ped GRO CERIES, ITs, Ligquons, &c., AT AUCTION.— On THURSDAY MORNING. Jan_b, wewl | os jotion room, without reserve, a large assor eries, irest Fruits, &c , consisting of 100 whole, half,and quarter boxes Raisins 3) drums Figs, 1,00 Cocoanuts bags Almonds 2) boxes Oranges and Lemons 19 barrels Pippin A ppies i ia’, GGunpowd-r, and Black Teas B barr: ‘Brown Sucare ba o Collec, 2 boxes Tumblers 5 20 boxes M. uid aod Adamantile Candles *D boxes Soap, 5 barreis Mulasses 100 barrels prime Herrings I Brandy Cherries, Pickies, Mustard, Spices, &c, <0 baskets Champagne 3) cases brandy and Blackberry Brandy 2) barrels Whisky, assorted ie one-eighth casks Brandy, good article § boxes Smoked vecings 15 do prime Chewing Tobacoo 12,000 Cigars, good quality. With many other articles in the Grocery line—all of which will be seld without reserve. sts WALL & BARNARD, Anots. FOR RENT AND SALE. OR RENT.—Furnished Apartments and sin- gle Rooms, with Board.. Apply at No. 423 13th street, between G and H. jen5 lw* ——— ON OS tw Fe SALE —A three-story BRICK HOUSE, w.th back building, stable, and oun house, situated on New ) ork avenue, bet ween 10th and Ith streets, No. 357 Price $4,000. ‘Terms: $500 enash ; tee balance in four years ‘in half yeariy payments, Also. one two-story BRICK HOUSE, sdjvining, Inquire on the premises, or of Mr. LEE, corner of i And L2th streets. A DRUG STORE, some bottles and and in good loeatio: Inquire at 113 Pa, a OR RENT.—The Basement part of No. 25), 0n F, between i3'h and 4th streets, consisting of an excellent Dining room, Kitchen, and Pantry. itis au excellent situation for a Cook, who would ba we | remunerated for furnishing meals to the in- mates of the house. besides haying an opportunity of supplying famulies in the neighborhood. jan 5 eo3t* OOMS TO LET—Furmshed or Unfuiniied Apply at No. 31 G st., suuth. side, near corner th, jan i Rooxs TO RENT.—Pariors and Chambers. with all the modern improvemeuts, water, gas, &c., over our store, WALL, STEPHENS, & C9. jan 4-2w Pa.ave.. bet Sth and loth sts. | Dart RENT—The dwelling part of a three-story Brick HOUSE, with a good back bntiding, on Penn. avenue, nearly oppo: ite Brow cupied be.ow by Mr. Robinson, Jeweler. house has just been repsired and painted. two-story Brick Honses, in the rear of the same.on Canal street. To good tenants the rent will be moderate. Apply to CHR. GRAMMER, Attorney-at-I.aw, Office north side of D street, between 5th and fth, near the Unitarian Church. a Sif Ci; NTON HOUSE FOR RENT.—The Hot | / formerly known rsey’s Hotel, on the cor ver of ‘thand [ strects, will be for rent til the first ef Jauuary. For terms inquire of MOOR E & Cis- SELL, adjoining. d i6-law3w* RARE CHANCE.—For lease forten yeu most western SUIL DING on the north Peansylvan‘a avenue. (near the Treasury,) Lot oa wivch it stends. The premises Front feet upon the «venue, and extend back 26 feet to a 3 feet alley. Apply to Pr. CHAS. H. CRAGIN, George- town,orto KELLER & McKE EY, corner of Tth street and Loursiana avenue. 4 19-e0tf Fer RENT—Two Rooms, surtable for offices or An office and chamber. immediat pposite the City Hail, and over the office of C 8. iach. Jan 5-e03t* neatly fitted up, with hand- anid every thing complete, r rent. Price only $200, Jan5 ot Tue whole the du-tf Applyto RICHARD WAIL Millinery, &c. MELLINERY) DRESS MAKING AND u TRIMMING ESTABLISHMENT. Ladies visiting Washington are respectfully in- formed that we are prepared to make up Drerses, Cloaks, Basques, &c..at short notice, in the latest styles, and satisfaction guaranteed in a'l cases. A large stock of Dress and Cloak Frimminge, of latest and stvies, with CLOAKS, pasgy. 5, UNDERDRES-ES, BONNE RIBBONS. and MILLINERY NT deser. tion, always on hand. M. WILLIAN d 15 2m opposite Centre Market. MADAME A. NOURRIT, i No. 716 Walnut a! low 8th, Philadelphia, IMPORTER ¢ FRENCH FLOWEKS, HEAD DRESSES, BONNEIS AND FINE MILLINEHY, Begs leave to inform the Ladics now, Washington city that she has opened or two or three wecks ouly, a eon. Ou Pa. avenue, between 12t d 13th sts., No. 258, where |adies will find all the above articl_s of the latest and rict ityle, being selected by M’me N. herself in Paris, during her accustomed yearly visit ‘@ for thet purposa. z. M ourrit having contracted with Mr. Felix, the celebrated Couffeur of the Empress Kugenic and for the depot in tre United Di je will be able to fur. h eures of the latest pattern worn at t:.6 principal Courts of Furope, made by that re- nuwned artist, : Ladies are respectfully invited to cal) and exam- A. A 31-3t&2aw4t” ADAM BONNEL. M RESS MAKER, From Panis, No, 382 18th street west, becween I and K streets. Washington city, hae the honor to inform the iad: of Washington and viomity, that she has fitted a Dress Mak Establishment. where ehe is ready to make every kind of work,as Dresses, Mantilias, quer, &o,,and in the best and very latest atyle of Paria, receiving every month the French Journal De Ln Mode, direct from Paris. 0 11-2m* Te E SUBSCRIBER WILL RECE:VE Proposais in writing until the 8th day of January next for the purchase of the Snanty. Shops, Office, and Cement House at t tule Falls Bridge. Aino for one Derrick, oo and all of another Der- rick except the ma: e Derricks can beinspect- el. and one of them seen in operation at the bridge. Terme of sale: cash in ie med funda. Proposals to be at the ee at Little Falis & t oie *° -RANDOLPH COYLE, d %-eotJanis Engineer in oharce AS FOUND—On Monday, the ath inatan Ww PURSE, containing. & smal 1 sum at mone s which the owner can have by calling at No, 515 if atrent, + paying for this advertisement, ja somewhere bet woen ti ILCARPET $AG, cnnimning tence. wns as! had been entrustet! tothe hagenne sent Bee et - the Basler, Wal comter an Ca ion by Cp ee it lo Mr. Mech 5 ty, it. the corner ‘of Seventh. earee SRSePs jan 5's” a OST.—Inthe city of Washington, en Monda: dora ot a mek ap snipes rein or joe or Tair BOLUARS 10 “Dilla them of the Pheenix je New York, andthe oth nembered) of the Mechanios’ Bank, of return to Goy. Seward, corner G and 2st Teceive reward and o! Loner OST.—On Saturda; dan. 24, three hills, ‘Two twenties on the Hank. merce, Georgetown, and pnd aving it at th iste, Ome i ie se bertenn bah aivest and the corner of 432, S56 a aa erica: farecn a ite. ond ct 4 ut sor 50, in of Com- one ten onthe Farmers reward will it was lost avenue. id for her my bouse, between Mt and atone of for any in! ton Wai h One oe ROBERT A, MILSTEAD. 3T —On 1éth street and Litem ota laatlennicn t byt yas arin Bic anerePmevetie ks Ake et ose Soacity tase te ear ie Nowe —All persons indebted to me, either by notes it dues. due bills, or Ofsa scepunts, are heroliy notified that I shall expect them ve oe, the 258, All per cash on or before the ist of January, | sons not complying to this notice at the above stated time wi i hn their notes. due bills, or open accounts placed in the hand of oflicers. w.th instruc- tions 'o make the money, ‘To my customers who have —_ me promptly and to those who buy for casn I return them inany ere . — shall at all nenenet a ge their orders with any appertaining to my bueiness, v CR’ PPs, Wholesale and Retail Gwoer, 61 Louisiana avenue, between 6th and 7ih sts. @22-Staw6w GOOD MILK. i Persons wishing PURE RICH MILK can obtain it at my store, or by eae their vame ard number of their residence, and 1 will send it to them. I have made an arrangement with a gentle- man, living a short distance from the oity, who is mmakiag large q ties of Cleam Pure Richi Mlk, and will furnish 1: as 1 may wish. ian 2-2w ROWN, corner & RR and I sts. R BRUSHES, COM PORTEMON- Nar Gard Caton, Clnar Doser, &0.,a very 8 Teen POS CAUGHLIN’S, 20 Pa, avenue. ‘0 ND, with the %, SONGS OF ved music, ianoforte jcontauung about three melo- es, benul fully engraved. Price $6.50. Imported i at FRANCK TAYLOR. City ACA Tork sirect: School for Civil and Military ‘snd Oroumental Writing. the LAnguare ee ome ’ Principal. UCTION TO-DAY § TO MORE MORNING. ,._ BY WALL & BERDARD, Aucts. font a! Finesyleaniaarenme orgs tae E b, {: EWELRY ro ‘Aver ta WEDNESDAY NING, Jan. 6to, at olock, we shail s without reserve, the larxest and fivest assortment o} eirg, &c that has ever been aispiayed or offered for sale m this cicy at anction, (sold on Ac- count of the somer pariner of a Nort Loure withdrawing from business )at the store on 7th st. near Penusyivanw‘avenue, under the Avenue House We name in t— Rich set of Coral, Lava, Mosaicand Turquies 5 in same, with Bracelets to Cameo, Coral, Gamet and Mosaic Brooche: os 1. Mosaic, Agate anc Coral Stude, do. 2 do. But 5 Silver Card Cases, Portemonsies, Diamond Locket. Seal and Mourping Rings, Watoh Chains, Guard Chains, Geid Keys, Also, a larg jortinent of the finest quality Le- Enatish Watches, sil of offwhieh wil be sod Snglia: al all of o! oh wil . jan2 ds WALL & BARNARD, Aucts. By WALL & BARNARD, Auvatr. GREAT SALE OF STANDARD BOOKS.— 1 Pratt's Twextistm ANNUAL Book SaLe, ar Peamsyloania avenue, worth side-On THIS EVENING, and every @: this week we will sell, without reserve. a great assortment of Law. |. Stanvard and Miscellaneous Works, Albo Annuals, &c.. in every etyle of binding. Pnglish and American Publications, Also, Family and Pocket Bibles, ia velvet, calf, and moroco” pilings, Prayer and Hymn popion All of which must be sold. This stock is perhaps the largest ever offered in thiscity. Every warranted pe b jan 4-iw WALL & BARNARD, Auets, FUTURE DAYS. NM AKSHAL’S SA LE.— Invi heri tacins, under the Lien law, isened from the Clerk’s office of the Circuit Court of the trict of Columbia. for the County of Washington, and to me directed, I shall expose to public sale, Cash, in front of the Court-House door of » county,on TUESDAY the 12th day of January 1858, at 12 o'clock m., the following described proverty, to wit: Alldefendant’s right, title, claim, and m- terest in and ton house, erected on part of Lot No. 1, in Square No, 437. corner of G street south and 7th street west, in the City of Washington, D.C, seized and levied upon a« the property of Walter A. True, and wil be sold to satisfy Judiciai No. 28, to Ostoberterm, 1857, in favor of Cripps & Waller. J. D. HOOVER d19-dts Marsha! for the Distriet of Columbia, By A. GREEN, Auctioneer. UBLIC SALE.—Ry virtue of a deed of trast ex- ecuted to me and recurd Liber J. A. 3., N . See, Mae ra 26", nas Po a m Pig a reco: of Was! OR Cou: Tict « o lumbiact shall, on ‘1 HURSDAY De: ber next, at 4 o’e'ock p. m., otter for sale at public auction, to big bidder therefor, the eastern half of Lot No. Kin Square No. eT, in su®division of John Wilson and_Nichoins Callan, as the same is recorded in the office of the a of said city of Washington, District of Co A goal cash. The property te be resold at the risk aud expense of the purchsser unless the terms of sale are complied with within three days from the fay Of sali Dw, Co CARRINGTON, Trustes 3 -c.c BS . Tru 5 d9-lawts A. GREEN, Auet. THE AROVE SALE JIS POSTPONED THURSDAY, the 7th January, 1858. same By order of the Trus ee. a7 A. GR Auctioneer. By JAS. C. McGUIRE, Auctioneer. RUSTEE’S SALE OF HOUSE AND LOT, on THe IsLAND —By virtue of a deed of trast, bearing date on the ist day of November, 145%, and racurded in Liber J. A. S., 75, toliv 24, e the subscriber will sell at public sale. on SA DAY, the l6th day of January, 1258, at 4 o’olock, p. ».0n the propuses. Lot No. 1, in the subdivision a juare No, 465 fronting 23 feet 8 inches on 6th st. west, between south D and E streets, and ranning baok with that width 129 feet toa fifteen-feet alley, with the unprovements, consisting of a Dwelling- nonse Terms of sale: One half cash; the residne im six, nine and twelve months for notes bearing interest from day ot sale, secured by a deed of trust apon the property: and if not comp! verthe sale, the property wil be r notice, at the risk and expe: i} conveyancing at the expense of the he trustee will convey only such title a: him. 2 in c d B-eod&ds vested AS. S. WALLACH. Trustee. J.C. MeGUIRE, Aust. MARSE A Tn virtue of a writ ot fier: fa Larm fat, rssued from the Clerk’s off Court of tne District of Columbia for the County of Washington, and to me directed. I shall eapose to public sale, for Cash, in front of the Court-House door of said Couvty ou TUESDAY, the (2th day of Jannary, 1858, at 12 0'e!"k m.- the following deseribed property, to wit: All aim, and interest in ard to defendant's right, title, a brick house erected on Lot B, in S on Third street north, between E west, in the City of W levied upon as the proper ft will be sold to satisfy Judicial No. 48, te Ucteber term, 1857, 1m favor of Cripps & Waller, = J.D. aye 8, _dis-ts Ma for the Di Rusts S SALE UF VALUABL Estate.—In pu ce of a Decree passed on the tenth day of April. an the year one thousand eight hundred and fifty-five, by the Circuit Court for Prince George's county, sitting as a Court of }quity, ina cause therem depend: fred M. Berry, next triend of Kobert nad others, de ed, as Tru-tee, ppoiated, will expore at public sale, to the dighest bidder, ou the premises, on THURSDAY, the 14"h day of January, !858, at the hour of tweive j; m, if fair, if not fur. at the same time and 1 next fair day therenfter, a'l those tracts, or parce's of Land, situate in rmerly the prepeity of the iate Rich pson.and now decreed to be sold for the purpose of division and: partition 'etween his widow cod hie children. These Lands ocntain, in separate And uearly contiguous parce's, upwards of -ix Hundred Acres. The greater portion ix open nud. ‘There is however, some excellent Tim Land am e tracts proposed to be solu. Some of tne pare: innd have valuable improvements ou them. is a valual ng of water on © =p one of the Lracts—and the sor! of ali the lacds 1<+a- stly worked, and well adapted to the raising of the staple crops of the county. These lands sre in the unmediate vicin ty of Brandywine, and will be sold im lots to snit purchasers. Terms of aale, as preecribed by the Decree: Five hundred doilars in cash, to be paid on the day of sale; and the residue of the purchase money to be aid in equal instalments in one, two, three, and Pour yeare from the day of sale; the same to beat terest from the day of sale, and to cured by the bonds of the purchaser or purchasers, With approv- ed co-vbigors. And upon the payment of the whole urchase money and al! interest thereon, and net lore, the nudersigned is authorizee to convey the Premises so'd to the purchaser or purchasers there- of in fee simp'e,at his or her or their costs, fri clear, and discharc-d from all claims ef the part to this cvuse and of any parson or persons cian by, from or uader theron. The widow is a pert the proceedin:-e in this case, and has in writing sig- nified her assent to t ke in lieu of her dower an pep espaned omy. @6 ascertained by l.w, out of the proceeds of sale. _ DANIEL C. DIGGES, Trustee. dy lawtJaning dts f ie fEk’S SALE OF VALUABLE «Kal FstaTE.—In pursuance of a decree. pass: d on the sixth day of November, 1857, by the Circuit Court for Prince George’s county. sitting »sa Court of Equity ia ® onuse in said Court depending, wherein Marcaret 3. A. Cumming, next frend to &dmund B. Cumming and others, is complainant, and Fdmund B. Cumming and others are defend: ants, the undersigned, as Trustee therein appointed. Will, if the same is not previously disposed of at rivate sile,expose at public sale to the hichest udder. on the premises,on THURSDAY .2ist Jan- mary, at the hour of II o'clock a. m., if fur. and if not fair at the same time and place on the next fair day theresfter. ail thet vol Real Wstate situate in said county. which was etofore con- veyed tothe Hon Thomas W.Caomming now de- ceased and intestate. ty one Martin Buel and Luc y Ann, his wife. in fee simple, contaiming one hundred and seventy -seven and a ha'f acres, more or jess. ‘These Lands are very va uable; the soil fn oharacter peculiarly adapted to the cultivation and wick maturity of garden and farm productions ; the county road to Washington, by the way of Rev enth and North Capitol streets. is a bouodary on one side. The health and society of the nei. nbor- hood is unsurpassed in Maryland or the District. ‘There are several streams of pure water and one large spring on this estate, which is within two miles of the “Soldier’s Home.” and within five miles of the Centre Market. The iand bas been divided into several lots, ranging in size from 15 to ‘70 acres, with a suficiency of ‘ood on most of the and will be sold in parcels if deemed to the in t eget of the pasties. © Dwelling House and Out-houses on this es- tate are large and commodious, and in excellent order. This estate adjoins the property of late Ste- hen Markwood, the Messrs. Wingerd, Digges, Clark others Any information will be given to persons desirous of purchasing,on application to the Safe ned, pe: ly or by letter. he Terms of Sale. as prescribed by the decree are ped ey One spoysend dellacs pee the sale, to be in funds of xome ot or Jnittinore Hank. ‘The residue of tne purchase me ney to be psid in one, two, three and four years, in equal instalments, bearing interest from the day of sale, and to be secured by the bonds of the purcba ser or purchasers. with one nore oo-obligers, 0 be approved by the und Y = ment of the whole purchase money, thereon, and not before, the ee will convey to the purchaser or pur heirs, the property 80 purchase them, free, clear and diachar ed from al! claim of ves to this suit, and of ail awe aS : ae in tales and bas siguiived her oppecnt in Writing to take An equivalent in money (in heu of her d the proceeds of sale, tained by taw. DANIEL C. DIGGES, Fruatee, d St-stawaw&dte ’ LOWS POETICAL WORK get ae with one hundved ds ATT YAN - P fuel T's POEMS, small quarto, 71 engrav- pa, LA ROOKB, small quarto, finely iMus- BRACEBRIDGE HALL. small quarto, numer- TELEGRAPHIC NEWS... —— ——~<o __— Frem the Asceciated Press Agent. Crxcixwati, Jan 4.—The St Louts Democcat savs that the passenvers from Kansas Teport the following: On Friday, 25th ult., news reached Leavenworth of an engayement between the troops under Gen. Lane, at Suger Mount, and the United Siates drazoons. The officers ordered Lane to surrender, but be refused, and the dra goons charged upon him, and were repulsed with loss of three of their number. The dra- goons then retired and sent to Governor Denver for reinforcements, who ordered three more com. panies of dragoons to the seat of war. It was expected there would be bloody work soon. When the news of the engagement was re- ceived the people commenced organizing, and were burrying to assist Lane, and it was ex- pected before the dragoons arrived be would be reinforced by 2.500 men. ‘There was intense ex- citement, and the people of Lawrence were pre- ptring to take to the field Mr. Calhoun, the President of the Constitutional Convention, bad fled the Territory, — Loss of the Bark Sam Slick. Boston, Jan. 3.—The American bark, Sam Slick, from Boston for pe Yo St. Mi- charls (Azores) on the 4th ult., y. Thecrew cul away her masts and threw the cargo over board. and were obliged ultimately to abandon her. Sbe was accidentally set on fire. She lies on the rocks four miles west of St ichacis, a total loss. The crew were saved. Kansas Rumor Contradicted. Cincinnati, Jan. 5 —A special dispatch to the Gazette denies the truth of the from Saint Louis, yssterday, in relation toKansaxs It also adds that the accredited agent of the Associated Press at St. Louis bas been sick for several days, and his duties bave been performed by proxy Execution ef Donnelly Pestponed. Newark, N.J.,Jan 4 —At the special request of Donnelly, Gov Neweil bas changed the day of hix execation from the Sth to the 13th of Janu- ary—the longest ied under the constitution of New Jersey to which it could be delayed by the action of the Governor Wreck of the Ship Juniper. New Oatrans, Jan. 4—The ship Juniper, of Philadelphia, fom Rio bound for New York, went ashore 100 miles south of Pernambnco Her cargo consisted of 6.00 bags of coffee. The vessel isa total loss. The crew were saved New York Bank Statement. New Yore, Jan. 4.—The weekly statement of the city banks shows the following totals: Loans increased, $649,000; specie increased, $1,420,000; circulation in sed. $135,000; nominal Increase in deposits, $2,395,000. Marine Disaster. Aversta, Jan.4.—The schooner F. 8. Rud- de:son, from Charleston for ludian River, Fiori- da, with government stores, was wrec ked at the latter place on the ith ult. The cargo was lost, but the captain and crew were saved. Escape from Jail. Pmapveveuia, Jan. 4.—Donnelly, who is un- der sentence of death for murder, in New oe escaped last night from Monmouth county jxi!, bat was re arrested early this morning Arrival of the Cahawba. New Yorn, Jan. 4 —The steamer Cahawba from Havana with dates to the 30th ult , has ar- rived. Sugar was active at a slight advance Walkes"s steamer, the Fashion, was in port Libel Snit Withdrawn. New Yous, Jan. 4 —The fifty thousand dollar lnbel suit of the Austrian consul ast the New York Express was withdrawn this evening, by mutual agreement The New York Legisiatere. Ansany, Jan. 5, 12% p. m.—The Senate hes organized by electing Republican officers. One American voted with the majerity and two did not vote at all Congressional Nomination. Bosrox, Jan. 4.—Geo. Osborn has been nomi nated by the Democrats, in the Seventh district, for Congress, to supply Mr. Banks's vacancy — Baitumere Markets Baxtmorr, Jan. 5 —Flour is > teady at $4.50 for Howard street, Onio, and City Mills Good to prime white wheat $1.10281.20; fair to prime red Sla81.06. Corn bus advanced, sales of white at 53455; yellow 55257. Whisky is quiet at 20e2ic New York Markets. New Yor«, Jan 5.—Flou: closed buoyant at a partial advance of Sc.: sales of 8,000 bbis : com- mon to good Btate $5 25285 30; Ohio $4 G5ai SU; Sonthern $4 5Sta®i so z Wheat is firm; sales of 3 500; Southern white #125, red $1 10a1 15 Corn closed with an im- proved tendency; sales of 300%) bushels; South - ern wi ite at 59616 Pork 1s heavy. Beef and lard are dul! W hisky is dull at 2iazi gc. for Obio Finaacial. New V orn. Jan. 5.—Stocks are dull ond irreg- ular. Chicago and Rock Island 72%; Cumber- land Coal Com. 105 ; Hlinois Cestral sbaces 91; Michigan Southern 19; New York Central 75&, Reading 554; Milwaukie aud Mississippi 32; Virginia 6's 55; Missouri 6's 78. NERAL WALKER TAKEN PRISONER. IMPORTANT TO THE PUBLIC! 15,9 Wortu oF Boots anp Suots to Bz Soip. L fave determined to run off my entire stock of BOOTS AND SHOES at greatly reduce prices. My o/ ject im 60 doimz is to close, ui my stock as nearas possible by the lst Mareb, in order to make extensive im- rovemeuts in my store room. ¥ My stock of Shoes w larger, cheaper, and better than tt bas ever been before. cents «heap at $1 ise pare Moroes Boots, thick soles, at @1, very ches m™ aire Me roc-o Boots, at 75 cents 190 pave Ladies’ Black aud Colured Gaiters, with heels, at $1.37. &: With « genern! asortment of Ladies’ |, Gentie- men’s, Boys’ and Cinidren’s Shoes of ail kinds, that are kept ina first-ol-es shoe store. 1 would most respectiuily mvite all to give mea cul before purchasiog. Bri g the advertusemeus alos and —— you. a. erms in all cases cas: ¥F. M. MAGRUDER. corner 7th ard | streets. No. 372. d3i-2w gets. No. S72. 8! BOOKS! B — bP as:—crerss—cikTs PHILBRICK’S THIRD SxNGAL SALE o Dew open Ne. 47% Pennsylvania arrnus, & st door east of mited tates Hotel. Our STOCK OF BOOKS consists of several thousand volumes, embracing the choicest European. aud American |.iterat ure. —- =e yt “) ne ublisher’s lowest prices. aud many of them for lo«s, and a BEACTIFUC. PRESENT will be meade (unmediately after the sale) to each parchnser of a book for which we receive $! and upwards. Qor PRESENTS consist in part of— Gold and Silver Watches. Gold |ockets, lets, Arinlets, Chains, Camere, Geid-stone aud Mo- saic Pins and Drops, Studs and Sleeve Buttore, Gold Watch Kevs, Cuff Pins, Peus, Pencils, Rings, $a worth YY fem heme be given away with bh thow sand a 80! “Catalognes of Books casi be obtnined at the store. Ladies and gentlemen are snvited to cail and ex- amine ——— Rooks and Presents. Sal and Evemne. ae ‘i. PHILBRICK. Agent, J ORD BYRON’S WORKS, 5 vols, Murray's 4 London editi n,m purpie calf binding. Kuggit’s a Shakspeare, 9 vOis., octave, ie ‘SGatford Shakspesre, 10 volay London, in The Cabinet Shakspeare, 12 vols., Loudon, oloth gilt. R ish Poets. 4 vols , London, hall calf. Rose! Brceraphical Drotionary, 12 vols., London, Rose's foment H.story, 2 vols., London, many calf. Histories, 3 vois., Lendon, half calf. Dean Swifts Works, Roscoe's edition, 2 vols., Leadon if enif. And wany other standard works ii fine bindings, imported fr London, bh Ce RANCK TAYLOR. HE ADVENTURES OF A CAT. and a fine Cat, too, colored engravings; Loudon, 1857. The Adventures of a Bear nnd eat Beer, too. colored engravings; London, 1837. ‘The Adventures of a Dog, aod a good Dog, tuo, colored engravings; Lond »n_ 1857. - A) Vattie Ey srm. ty ee Crowqui!, beaut ‘ly diustrated; London. “Frey ae teapelsted from the French, many vj Lad 4 5 - iTales amd ('sirr Siores,tesmstated from the Ger . 1857. i waaxelerds story forthe Young, many illusten~ Eda. horton’ wr Rohool-room Deys, many duetre thors: a With many othe new Books, English, French, ths of | " Oat arcane Or youth I ANCK TAYLOR. T\RIENTAILNAIL POLISH auvime @ benwtiul “And fine e it ee her English and A: 7 81 a Most of - , —- i. ; rican writers, in ‘and Prose,some besufatulls W M. daeeeet ere piartrated: others a Janey Has removen bis Office and K esides.ce to sth eteest, ff ‘direct from 5 n ¢ = Judiciary Square, one alseisinns _jand RANCK TAYLOR. | S¥enue. Jj = ASKE' DOLLS, DOLL ARMS, DOLL BR FUL WOOLEN GOODS, SOCKS Hi 5 5 > a Bitcats, Bo Shoes, eee UGHLIN'S| ait Teomfortaree, N L i

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