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' ctmnKRcuL. _ pricks OF PRODUCK IN ALEXANDRIA. * - CAR*. VRSSRL8, AND WA80SA, (TRJTRRDAT-) SU.15 » 9 OM ^Do* Extra.5 00 0 6 25 v . 1 90 0 1 28 w?i» 0 1» ®*, .,.0 68 0 0 70 F***'(*“ xej'V..0 66 0 0 70 £•**•.;.0 70 0 0 00 Meat i buAe'l.0 75 0 0 SU ..;;;;;;.o 70 0 0 w rYvxE Seep, (reta»l)... v-*5 0 ..2 50 0 2 75 T**orrtt. 1 12 0 0 00 SeMAC#l*hundred).;-*-1 25 0 1 5j ^^p,^ th::Yioo 0 425 ^ ground do.7 00 0 7 00 * .60 00 0 60 00 ®c*'0::....i so 0 175 **l)o Ground Alum....0 80 0 1 00 :«I r hog round.0 14 0 0 16 BaCP,‘ 5 .. 0 00 0 0 00 (H.an8 1 62 0 0 00 ?B11V«Yc*aV ...1 3* 0 0 00 gAT.C^lOOfts.^..<.0 64 0 0 7. pLOCR is without any change, worthy oi noV We contiuue our quotations. The offer ingY^ere light, and the market very quiet, with limited Rate*. ^ WHEAT.—The offerings of Wheat on Change were large, but operations were limited, and pries unsettled. Sales of white at 120c.; red 1U5^ uc. Most of the samples withdrawn. buyers and seller, not being able to agree on 11 CORN.—The market is quiet, and the offer ings small. Sales at fee for old white. RYE - The offerings fair, with an active de mand, for prime especially. Sales at 70c. OATS aie in limit«l request, with very fau offeungs. There were no salts reported on Tk,„„e SOc. was offered, but refused. - 9 - — The Marfciw* Baltimobk. Nov. *5 -Flour is heavy; Howard street and Ohio $5.25; City Mills *5.00 Wheat is lightly supplied and in consequent wmewhat firmer; saies of red 1050114c. and Vnde lH‘0i*Oc ; but the latter figure i#fcr rery choice lots. Corn is lower—old whits 720 77c. and yellow 72075c.; new white and yellow 6o035c. Whiskey is lower, at *3024 Niw York. Nov. 25—Flour is buoyant; tales of 10,000 bhls.; S'ate *4.900*5.00; Ohio *5.300 $5.5*); Southern *5.250*5.50. Wheat is buoy ant, tales o! 30.000 bushels; white *1.250*1.52; Chicago Spring *100. Corn closed with an advancing tendency; sales unimportant; white 84c. Fork is quiet; mess *19.250* 19.50. Beef is inactive. Lard is quiet at 1C013c. Whis key steady: Ohio 24c. Stocks are dull. Cum berland Coal Co.. 11 j Va-<Vs 90. Philadelphia rattle Warfcet, *3. There was a got d attendance at the Drove Yards notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather, and the demand being lively, prices, particularly of the better grades, which attract ed much attention, were maintained. Severs lots of choice Chester county weree quickly sold at our highest figures. whiles lot of poor Ohio and some interior Delaware sold at very low prices. The offerings comprised about U*-*J head, most of which were disposed of trom *' ro *10 per one hundred lbs, chiefly at *80*u cash Al>o. 5c 0 head sold at WardeUs Avenue l>rove Yard at from *7 to $10. Richmond !Harliel**S[oT. 24. Financial affairs are still talked about to a moderate extent, and the news from Europe, just to hand, is rrgan’el as quite discouraging. T he banks are discounting very lightly, and under the universal curtailment pt paper currency, the downward tendency of prices will continue In this market there have been no important changes since our last review . Bacon is moreac tive. l orn quiet; Flour and Groceries unchanged: Tobacco firm; wheat heavy. The weather to day w.is wet and gloomy, with a raw but not chilly temperature.—Kick M hig. almirac. _ 1857 bus Sun NOVEMBER, rws $tt». Moon's Phasm. 23 Thursday.. 7 15 4 45: D *• 27 Friday.... 7 13 4 44 bull..... 1 5 53m 23 Saturday... 7 17 I 43 Last qr 3 1 39m 2d Sunday... 7 IS 4 42 New-13 6 9M. 30 Monday... 7 18 4 42' Fust qr. .24 l 35 m 1 Tuesday 7 18 3 42j “ HIGH WaTKR. 2 Wednesday 7 19 4 41 Nov a. 2^ *h- 15m LATEST D A T 18. „ L»nd<>n.Nov. It I Havre.-...Nov. 11 Liv^qy'c!.Nov. 11 I New Orleans.-... Now. 19 JlAUIXli LIST. H«>UT 0* ALEXANDRIA—NOVEMBER 25. Arrived. Sctir. Mary E’izabeth, Hatton, Farmington, want to 1) & S. Biacklock. Sailed. Ship John E. Thayer, Pousland, New York, by Fowle A Co. Schr. Alva, Gunn, St. John, N. B., by Cazo Bove & Co. Schr. Jos Francis, Miller, Philadelphia, coal by T J Mehaffey. Schr Somerset, Miller, Philadelphia, coal by T. J. MehatFey. Scar. Favorite, Bedell, New \ork, coal by T. J. MehatFey. $ tamer Columhia, Harper, Baltimore, by Wheat & Bro. Memoranda. Schrs. Yankee Doodle, Chase, and A. Falken burg, Rogers, hence at New York, 23d inst. Schr. M. C. burfct, Hall, hence at Fall River, * ’th mat. $chr. Searsville, Sears, from Georgetown, D. C. arrived at Boston, 23d inst. UjrGaiC* Church, Patrick street, will be tpen for Divine service, this day, (Ihanksgiv ar) at 11 o'clock in the morning, and for Lec ture. at 7$ o'clock in the evening, nov 26-lt ET To the Voters or Fauruibr County.— Fsllow cniZKNs:—I am before vou as a candi date tor the Commissioner of the Revenue, for tat North Eastern District and respectfully ask ysorsupport. JAMES ROWZEE. _ Fauquier, nov 19—eotf CC To the voters of Prtnre William County:— F A. Wbkdon. Ksq, w ill be supported for Sher iff at the next election. He has served us faith My and to the satisfaction of the people gene rally. We know of no man better qualified to ^ 1 the office, and call upon his friends through ®u*The county to support him for said office. 0OV 21-eo‘f MAN Y VOTERS lAA BAKREuTrECTIFIED WHISKEY lUV 50 bbls. Old Rye 20 u French Brandy 20 qr. casks 4th proof French Brandy 10 4* Sweet Wine 20 boxes Old Nectar Whiskey 10 44 sup. Old W’beat W’hiskey, for *«by kINCHELOE & BRUIN, „ n°» 26 King-street. ^)\ BASKETS Heidsick Champagne 10 baskets Creme de Bo«zy *u 12 cases Cabiuet M . 15 44 Sparkling Catawba,^itb a larga / hn* old Poit, Madeira, and Sherry Wines, Iorwl- b> R1DGELY, HAMPTON k CO., J*°v 2f5 . No. 41, King street. T^jJJFOYS.—^ large *uPpty» just received from the manufacturers, and will ht sold 26] C C. BERRY. NoJ^Kinf-rt pOCNDRY COAL—We have in yard, a fr^PPjy of best quality ANTHRACITE r COAL, suitable for Foundry purposes. Bov NEVETT k SNOWDEN. By YtsUrtfay Evening*'* Halls. -:o:- , Moving or the Statue.—About 1 1\ M. ! yesterday we were astonished to see the monster-box, containing the brorze equestri an statue of Washington, moving briskly up ; the heavy grade of ninth street, on Mr. J. j R. Anderson’s solid broad-iron wheel wagon, ; drawn by the bands and hearts of more tnan a thousand of our eillzsns, iueludiug all ages, j The box, weighing nineteen tons, was convey- | ed from the head of the dock along 17th street j to Mair—and there, the horses showing a • want of power titepeople took bodily possesion ' of the immense ease, and amidst joyous ' ! shoutings carried it up Main to ‘Jth, along j 9tb to Broad, along Broad to 11th, and thence , | through an opening in the iron railing into j j its proper place in front of the Monument.— j U was a grand and delightful spectacle, as i toe mountain box drawn t»v hundreds of the citizens, with agent MeCloy and Capt. Sam. j Freeman and Corporal Krischinan, ot the j Blues, with their flig, on the wagon in front, overcame ail obstacle-, and was safely landed, amidst enthusiastic oboerings. Only a tew moments sufficed for the crowd to tear up the iron-railing and curb stones and contiguous i trees, to make a passage into the Square, j The Mayor of the city was raised to th»* t<*p i of the box, and after a neat speech, urged ih* people to call the Governor out. Governor j Wise could not resist the hearty enrroa- ; ties of the besieging crowd, (who guarded a!) ! the exits ot the Capitol,) and, escorted by the I Mayor, was welcomed by the crowd, who, by | theaid of a rope and their own shoulder-, . elevated him on the box. Just then salutts were fired by detachments of the Blues and ! Young Guard and patriotic airs pet formed by the Armory Band. The Governor stood i beneath the “stars and the stripes,” held up by a number of citizens, and addressed the immense audience wi h el quenoe and p »w- : erfui effect. After a tew pertinent remark*1 from Capt. P.miuoek, Captain of tho Public j Guards, and Mr. Mayo, the crowd dispersed, leaving tiie box safely in its place. We have , never seen a more picturesque and animating i spectacle—the more so, as it was entirely unexpected by everybody.—Rich. Enq. Virginia Annual Conference.—Eliza beth Citt, N. C.( Nov. 21.—Fourth Day.— The followiug elders passed in examination of character, viz: T. C. Hayes, E. P. Wil son, Nelson Head, G. W. Nolly, -J. D. i Blackwell, B. C. Spiller, A. M. Hall, Jacob Shough, L. M Lue, W. B. Rawzie. J. A. | Proctor, John Bayley, B. R. Duval, P. D >11 j (continued on the superuumerar? list) J. vl. ; Rowe, T. S. D. Covin gum (placed on sur*r- , numerary list,) Gilson Mauzev, W. W. Bor ry, W. W. B ennett, D. S. Doggett, J A. Duncan, P. F. Auguste, J. L. Clarke, T. H. j Haynes, E. A. Gibbs, R>bt. S. Na^h, Jacob 1 Manning, J. C. Cranberry, il. S. Atmore, j T. H. Diggs, J. P Brock, T. A. Pierce, W M. Ward, D. T. C. Slaughter, A. J. CotF- j man, L Z. Cash, Leonidas it >sser. Go motion the Conference adj >umed. Bear Fight —Mr. llrailly, a Frenchman, j killed a bear near DeerleiJ.on Saturday !a;*t, with a walking c me. The hear weighed one ! hundred pounds. This would not be con- j sidered a marvellous story it the reader knew ; as well as we do what description of walking . cane was used.—Stannton Spectator. ! ’ i Arrest.—A man named It. Long, former ly clerk in a hotel in this place, was arrested yesterday, charged with robbing a clothing store of goods, in Strasburg. Its was coni- j milted to jail, and will be taken back to i Shenaodoah county, by the officers who came 1 in pursuit of him, tor trial.— B m. I try. The Young Wheat.—This fall has ieen unfavorable for the growth of the young ; wheat. A protracted dry ser.son followed j the sowing of the greater portion of it; and before the rain c ime, about two weeks since, some of our farmer* had commune d re-sow ing. Since the rain, there has been some unusually cold and bard freezing weather, j which must have proved injurious to the j young grain.— B inchesftr l try. Burnt to Death.—The clothes of a free Degress, named Mary Cosby, residing in Hanover county, took fire one day la«t week, j and before assistance could be rendered she < was burnt in such a horrible manner, that she died in a few days. It is supposed that the woman had beeu drinking, ibe poor , creature underwent the m*>>t exerutiating , agony, before death relieved her ut her su.* i feriogp.—Kick. Advertiser. % Sentenced.—James M. Lee, whose run i Ding away with a lady of Petersburg, created j A • . A___ _ *__ La, A I muCu excitement sunn? UUJV nmvr, »>v*' wwt. sentenced by the Petersburg Circuit CViirt t ' 3 months imprisonment in the city jail—tor stenltrg. N'OTICE TO gas CONSUMERS—l *hall commence in a few days to fill the Me na I xnth Jilrohol. to prevent th»»ir freezing th? coming ; winter. Consumers will please atf-nd ail the facilities in their power Toward-? its aecoi p!i-h ment. I will also urge upon all the iudi-p nsi bie necessity of wrapping their Metres with carpeting, or some o?her woolen mc.Tpnal. nov 27—3t [^ent ] J. ROXBUKY, Sup*. 1 PUNCHEON tine Old Scotch Whiskey 1 pipe Holland Gin 4 quarter casks Hennesey Brandy 3 “ u Otard, Dupuey A Co.'s do 5 “ 14 Jules Roben A Co s do 75 bbls. pure Rye Whiskey, a large porf^n | of which is old and of very superior quality, j now in store, and for sale bv R IDG ELY, HAMPTON A (O , nov 26 [Sent-lml No. 41 King-street. AVERTS CHERRY PECTORAL; Mexican Mustang Liniment; Wright's Sugar Coat- j ed Pills; Fahnestock's Vermifuge; Dailey's Pam , Extractor, just received. and tor sale l*v JAMES ENTWiSLE. Jr., nov 26 Apothecary. No. 94. King street, j AZUMEA.—A very superior article tor making Light Bread, Buckwheat Cake*;. Biscuit, Cakes. foldings, Ac., which are ready to bake immediately. HENRY COOK A CO, DOV 26 Sarepta Hall. OLMANS DURHAM MUSTARD, Cay enne, Black, and White Pepper, ground and whole; Cloves, Allspice, Ginger, and Ciunv mon, for sale by PEEL, SlEV ENS ft 1 O . nov 26 corner of King and Altred-st» LOST.—On Tuesday 23 instant, a GOLD SLEEVK BUTTON, oval shape, and large, with the initials E. H , engraved upon each.— The finder w ill be suitably rewarded by leaving it at this office nov 9 6—3t _ EINf7 t W I N E AND hopE —McClB BIN'S PATENT TWINE, for sale a* j manufacturer's prices. Also, SEINE ROPE I PLUME a CO., Norfolk, Va. Norfolk. nov 26—2aro2in EMON and RASPBERRY GUM DROPS; Oil of Bergamot; Vienna Matches; just re ceived, and for sale by JAMES ENTWISLE. Jr. dot 26 Apothecary, No. 94, King-street. T EMON. TOLU, AND RASP BURY JELLY 1 a Gum Drops; also, Jujube Haste, just receiv ed tor sale by WM A. HART, ! No 109 King street, cor. Pitt, j gy Sign of the Golden Mortar. nov 25 AXONY~YARN, ol all colors, just received, (per express) aud lor sale by nov 21 C. C. BERRY, 72 King street. r aaa LBS. good and damaged Sole Leath "• “ ^'knox* *°bbothkb , s LOCAL IT K M S• -o ■ ■ ■ Df< ti re to m rkow Eveximj.—George D Prentice, e*q., is to deliver hi* lecture at th< Lyceum Hall, to-morrow evening, at 7’ O CluCK. Thanksgiving Day.—Business generally we learn, will be suspended to-day, aod the Churches will be open for Divine service. Circuit Court.—Yesterday.—Turner a Dowell vs. Fire and Potomac Insurant Companies of Alexandria.—Three cases were argued by Messrs. Chilton and Janney for the plantills, and Davis and Scott for thi defendants, hdu the jury not being able to agree in a verdict, were discharged, and the cases continued till the next term of the Ci u-t. The Court then adj urned. The Case of Turner & Dowell vs. the Fire and Potomac Insurance Companies of this city, which has occupied the attention of the Circuit Court eioce Thursday l»*t, was finally given to the jury yesterday after noon, aftei argument by Countel, who being unable to agreo upon a verdict, were discharg ed, and the case continued until the next term of the C >urt. The*e cases have excited the liveliest interest, and during the progress of the trial, the Court House has been tilled with persons eager to hear the testimony and the arguments of Counsel, which latter have been able and eloquent. The c.ve was ar gued before the jury by Messrs. Samuel Chil ton and John Junncy {or the plaintiffs, and Messrs. 11. W. Divia and It >bt. K. Scvitt for the defendants. The Chesapeake and Ohio Canal —Since Saturday last, about sixfy boats have arriv ed rast the Georgetown collection ifiic.c, more than two thirds of which were freight ed with coal; in all, bringing between four I .t I % A \ % f * 1 4 . ana uve tnous.ina ions, corn, wheat, limestone, and wood. 1> >ats are still rapidly arriving, and the report* are that each boat will strive to make yet three more round trips this season. With respect tv) the immediate future ol the management of the canal, it is thought, that the existing Board will be required to give way to their successors sumo month* earlier than customary. Whether this shall bo the case or not, it is to be hoped, lor the sake of the work itself and the interests ol all who are concerned with the navigation ol it, that a better policy wiil be observed than ha* been heretofore pursued u reference to ?h»' b’i k "f the employee all along the line. The n.l • h is been tor the most part to make the ca nal a ptaceof reward lor partisan services, and therefore aim *st every other year there is u general dispersion < f the people who aie en gaged in keeping it in older. No sooner vie they become familiar with their duties than they are turned cut to give place to new comer*, who will require a similar term ol service to make them competent. Especial ly in the case of tti? superintendents ouglil this to he obauged. It in upon this class ol canal i fficers that the community must do pend to avoid disasters and repair breaches It ttie new directors shall tiod any of those superintendents now in tneemply ot the o:\ nal thoroughly qualified, such well quuhti'd persons ought to he continued. The propci and cuooessful conduct of canal operation* requires no little skill, judgment, and expe rience. It is, therelore, not only highly in jurious, but well nigh crinrnal, to (lisurist c uipetency and put ignorauce and inexpe rience ia iis place. In th-dr own affair; private citizens never consult the politics ol their employes good business qualifications ar« all that is sought tor. Why* should f different rule be applied to the can a ?—Xaf l at. The Cumberland Civilian staos tint la*l week 7*2 boat* lett tliat port with 8.000 tom of coai. making for the season l.,0,(H)0 ton* but since then a land slid * of 150 feet, ha; occurred at the eastern end of the tunnel which cannot be removed under two weeks, jiiu*> ending navigation for tbe season! Th( same paper menti ns a i um-r that the cans board of directors will reign immediate!} after the qualification ut the new c-muiii* -•ionerfl « f public works, so o- to enable th» latter to appoint all the officers in time fm tho commencement of navigation iu the Sprin ?, inste-td ot waiting until June, when tboir commissions expire. Itie Civilian iia; also the bulow lug item: — Coal Shiriients.— Ihe shipment* of cua for the »ast week, were as follows: From the George’s Cnek mines. 2.1S.» tons; tnak i>ig }ur the year «0,138 ton*; troni the frank Ijn mines, 1,148 tons for the week; from thf 11 imr^hire mines t i i ton* for tuc week, anr 48.740 tons for the year. Mo have no re port from the Fro&tburg region, but are in Ihrmoi that upwards ot 0,000 tons were shipped, mostly to canal. i'np Late Commodore Newton.— 4 n© rtJ' mains of this gallant and distinguished offi c> r nn«i gentleman w ho died here a few m )iiths ago, while in the discharge of bis duties as dm President of one of the Nava, Courts o! Inquiry, were to-day removed, bj hi* children and relative*. tr<*m their tempo rarv resting place in the Congressional Com et*ry, to th i cemetery near Alexandria, ^ a. where the remains of many of his aucc*tcr» and relatives have teen interred, some ol them for perhaps a century. Commodor. N.’s remains n w lie appropriately by tin gi-P' id t}*.,.?*e of his immediate pvreots.— HWi. Slur. Consecration.—IPshop Johns will conse crate a rie*’ Protestant Episcopal Church recently built in Bloomfield Parish,at Wash1 ington, Rappahannock County, on Sunday the 20th in at. The Weather —Alter the rain of Mon day, the wind came out on that night in f gale from the Northwest, and it has beer winter in cnrne*t ever since. married. On Wednesday, the ISth instant, at Tappa hannock. Essex county, Va., bv the Kev. \\ m A. Bayidiam, WILLIAM W. GORDON, e?q A?torney at Law, to Miss FANNIE B BROCK KNBROUGH, third daughter of Austin Brock enbrough. ail ot tiie same piace. On 4 bursday morning, 19th inst. at ctand stad, Suflbrd Co., Va., by Rev. Win. F. Broad. d»l5, 1>. D, WALTER OBANNON, esq, t( Miss MARTHA E., eldest daughter ot Mrs C’orre!ia L icas. MONEY FOUND—A small sum o'Money supposed to have been dropped by a youth trom the country, was found on Tuesday, 24th i:i»t., which the owner can obtain by applying at 2i)U King street, and paying for this adver tisewent. nov 25—^t Lost or was stolen—a gold chain two Seals, and Key—if found and return ed, the finder will be suitably rewarded by nov 24-eo3t* CHRISTOPHER NEALE. 117 H1SKEY —350 barrels Whiskey, in store \\ and tor sale low lor cash, by nov 21—eodtm T. A. BREW IS k «0. '1TTOOL purchased by \\ je U WHEAT * BRO. . ***■+ BOARD OF ALDER»EX. At a meeting of the Board ol Aldermen, held Nov. 24th, lv>0, there were present, Lawrence B Taylor, exp, President Messrs Dempsey, Grimes, Armstrong, Simp • son and Reid The following orders were received Irom the Common Council and concurred in, viz: 1st. Ordered, That the Superintendent of > Police, have a gutter opened on the west side of j Columbus street, fiom the south side of Duke street, to the smith aide ot Wolfe street, and thence across Columbus, to the paved gutter on the ea«t side of that s'ree* 2d Ordered, Thai #0,(54 be relunded to R. G. Violeti, and that the Auditor issue his war rant fjr the same. dd. Ordetfd, That the Auditor issue his war rant in tavor of A. Jamieson for#j.h‘.(, amount improperly paid by him, as taxon Coiporation ; Stock 4th. Ordered, That the Chief Engineer of the I'ire Depaitment, purchase OUU fVetot Leather Hosefjr the use ol the Sui fire Company. • fith. Ordered, That tne Superintendent of Police give notice to the Orange and Alexandria Kailioad Company, to have the proper crossing made at tile intersection ol Columbus and Wilkes street.", a.id it not done within ten davs, the iSup•rintendent is directed to have the work done, at ti e expense of liie Railroad Company. j I *5;h. Ordered. That #40, or as much thereof' I as may be necessary, be appropriated tor the , repiiis oi tne root of tne main building and I purrn oi the Market House, to be expended un der the duectionoi the Committee on Public l Property. Mu Ordered. That (he Auditor issue his war rant in favor of Miss Eliza C. Adam for #2<J, lor lent ot lot. j The Committee on Public Property to whom was referred the petition ot Samuel Beach and others, lor a change hi the date ol their Leases, 1 reported through the Common Council, the lol- . i lowing order, which was concurred in, viz: j Ordered. That the Auditor be authorized to : execute the Leases, in accoidance with the ad vertised terms ot said tenting. • A Communication irom the President of the Alexandria Water Company, was received t through the Oommoti Council, in reference to the placing ol Eire Plugs, at certain points in the City. v\hidi was rules red by said Common Council, to a Committee of one from each j branch ot the City Council. Mr. Reid offered the following order, as a sub stitute lor the action of the Common Council, , which was adopted, viz: ( I iI.m-. iI Tli.n ilia ('itv Snrvevnr. examine into and if poit to the City Council, upon the sufficiency ol the Pipe laid by the Water Com pany. <»n Water street, at the corner oi Princes* street, {or a supply o! water lor the extinguish ■ mentor lir**s in that neighborhood. \ Th-1 petition ot I. Buckingham, for the remis ’ si on ol a hiil for Curb, r-et in trout ol his pro perty on Prince street, was received from the j Common Council, said body having granted the i praver of petitioner, which was not concurred m bv the Board. A petition was received Irom Win. H. Muir ! and others, through the Common Council, lor a Purnp at the intersection ol Columbus and First i street*, and its relerence to the Committee on street*, concurred in. The resolution lequesting the Mayor to set apart Thursday. tztilh ilist. asa day ol ihanks I giving and prayer, was received liotn the Com (non Council, and concurred in. I Mr. Armstrong, on leave, introduced a Bill, entitled, “An Act concerning Free Negroes and Mulattoe*Tax." which was lelerred totheCom ; mittee on General Laws. 1 tie toPowing was received from theCommon Council, viz: Wiivreas the Poor House building is in bad condition requiting immediate attention, the Trustees ol tut* Poor respectluii) ask the Coun | ci! to appoint a Committee to examine the same, and advise with the Trustees as to what is best ' to be done in the premises. Which was referred by the Common Council, to a Committee of the whole body. ; On motion ot Mr. Keid, a substitute was adopted, referring the matter to the Committee on Public Propeity. with authority in tuem to have made such repairs as they may deem ne cessary. I A communication from the Superintendent ot Police, was received irom the Common Coun 1 ! ci 1 and its relerence to the Committee on Streets, 1 cmcuired ip. . j l he following order was received Irom the Common Council, and Ps reference to the Cora miU^e on Vreets. concurred in, viz : Ordered. That tne Superintendent ol Police, pave the gutter paved on the north side ot Wolle I street. Irom Water to Fail lax streets, as the i same is m very bad condi’ion. i The following order was received from the Common Council, and ,t* reference to the ( om i rnittee on Streets, with instruction, to report the cost, concurred in. viz: 1 I Oid< red. That the City Council have Alfred , street gr..d**d, irom Duke to Wolle street, anti a ■ j Culvert built at the tan yard Drain of an inter mediate s•/..• between the on* on Washington ' and that on Henrv street, to he done under the 1 Oiieetion ol th** Superintendent ot Police, as tne ! sa,d *t!Pet i*m very bid condition, and the old , , I), now over the Drain being almost ' past crossing. Tm* following resolution was received from the Common Council, and concurred in, viz: i;t?o crd. That the Washington and New Or gans telegraph Company, be, and are hereby notified to cause the immediate remov at ot the poies deposited by their agents along the line ot King, a d other streets ot the City, and to i comply at once with the restriction embodied | ;n the Acts permitting them To change tbe loca j tion ot their poles, an I wires, with reference to i tue planting ot new and painted poles, instead j of tne present old ones. The Superintendent o» ' i police, is hereby required 'ogive the above no ! *ice, and it not complied with in the time speci h» ..I ni the vn.r.ous AcU reiating to these subj»-c s, | to proceed at once to enforce tne penalties in ’ ] sucti c.ise tin d and provide I. The Committee oti Claims, to whom was re i iVr.ed the Bills ot 1 hristopher Neale, (Corpora tion Attorney) and i'bos V. Voaroe lor legal ; Seiv cei rendered the Corporation, reported the following order, whivh was adopted, viz Ordered, Tnat th** Auditor issue his Warrant * favor of tue several Claimants, Mesrs. Nea e and Monroe, tor the the amount ciarmed, viz: $15d. each. The Bnard then adjourned. Teste: 8. J. McCORMICK, Clerk. IX COMMON COUNCIL. At a meeting of the Common Council of Al , ! exandna. held November ‘Z4th, lb07, there were , : present— Mr. McKenzie, President, pro. tem. ’ Messrs Markell. Entwisle, Jamieson, Howell, Dorsey, Alexander. Smith, Creighton, Summers, Smoot, and Nalls. . , The Finance Committee, to whom tne pet:* i tion of Elizi C Adam was referred, reposed an order directing the Auditor to issue his warrant in lavor ot Eliza C. Adam, tor lor rec.t of lot. 4 , n The following order was reierrfd to the ( om mittpe on Streets, viz. ... . Ontered. Thai U,e City Council have Alfred «>rret araded from Poke to V\ olfe street. and a I culvert built at the tan yard dram, ol middle ! 8'ze, between th° one in Washington street and Henry .tree:, under the direction ol the super 1 intendent of Pol.ce. as the condition ol said ■ street is very bad, with an old woo len bridge now over tbe drain, which is alnu st past cross '""A communication was receive I from the Su n>rinttndenl of Police, which. wUh me excep non <-f mat part of it respecting a pump and , ji __street, and tne claim oi Isaac j Buckingham, was referred to the Committee on : | Notice was received from the Board of Alder men of their reiusal to concur in the reference of this Board, of the communication ot tbe \lt xandria Water Company to a social com ' in it tee. and of the adoption by said Board ot the i following order as a substitute therefor; which wa§ i ejected, viz: . . Ordered. 1 hat the Surveyor examine into and . report to tbe City Council upou the sufficiency ot the pipe laid by the Alexandria W ater Com liany in Water street, at the coiner of Princes* street, for a supply of wajer lor the extinguish ment oi fires in ti at neighborhood. * I • • The following order was referred to the Com mittee on Streets, viz: Ordered. That the Superintendent of Police have the gutter paved on the north iid" ol V\ol e street, Irom Watei to Eaiitax street, as the sa:ne is in very had condition. A communication was received from the Trustees of the Poor, asking the appointment ol ! a committee to examine the Poor House build J ing. On motion, it was Ordered, That the entire Common Council compose the committee on the part of this Branch. On motion of Mr. Entwisle, Resuh'ciV, That the Washington and New Or leans Telegraph Company be, and are hereby notified to cau.-e the immediate removal ol the poles deposited by their agents along the line ol King, and othe: streets of thp city, and to comply at once with the restric ion embodied in the Act permitting them to change the location ot their poles and wires, with reference to the planting ot new and painted poles instead ot thr old ones. The Superintendent ol Police is Hereby author ized to give lhe above notice, and if not complied with within the time specified in the various Acts relating to the^e subjects, to proceed at , once to entoice the penalties in such case made and provided. The Council then adjourned. G. A. TaVENXER, C C \7Ult.I\U AMI OTHER PATER MONET TAKEN AT PAR!—CLOTHING! CLOTH1SG ! ! cheap for cash.— Money saved and fair i Kal.no. at 322 Pennsylvania Avenue, between 0til un'f 10th struts, at the ‘‘TAL.L 1 hOUSAY’— Just opened, a large stock, of REA DY-MADE CLOTHING, at the following low i prices : We can offer greater bargains in Clothing than can be obtained elsewhere in this city. Owing to our building, we did not lay in our stock as others did, and we bought at great sacri fices, owing to the state of the market. Heavy Winter Overcoats.$4 00 to $10 00 *• Body Coats. 3 GO to 10 00 , Black Cloth Coats. 7 GO to 12 00 | Winter-lined CasRiinere Pants . 2 GO to 5 00 Winter Cassimere Vest', double breasted . 1 2G to 2 00 Boys’ Overcoats. 2 7:> to ft 00 Jackets. 1 Go to 3 Woolen Pants. 1 25 to 2 GO Having one of the largest and finest assort ments of CLOTHS and CASS1 MERES in this city, we are prepared to make CLOTHING to nrH*r at llip shnrtrst nntice. WALL, STEVENS & CO., 322 Penn, avenue, bel. IPh and lUth-sts. Washington, nov 3—dim Albemarle female institute Located at Charlottesville, Va. jissocwte Principals for General Management: JOHN HART M A., ) ALEX. P. A HELL. $ FAFVI.TY For t'QLLEMATE UEFA H Tit EXT: John Hart, M. A . Moial Philosophy and Mathematics. Crawford H Toy. M. A.. Natural Sciences, History, and Literature. William N. Bronauuh, M. A., Ancient Lan guages and Modern Languages. James M. Deems, Music, Vocal and Instru mental. - (to be appointed.) Drawing, Paint ing. &x. PUKI’ARATOKY DKI’AKTMKXT. The Pupils in this Department, studying the common English subjects, with the rudiments ol Latin, French, and Mathematics, have the ad vantages ot being taught, in large part, by ihe gentlemen above named—all Virginians, and graduates oi the University of Virginia—be sides which. competent Female teachers will be employed. Unusual efficiency, it is thought, will thus be given to This important Department. The next session begins September K»th. and ends the last ot June. For terms, &c., apply to either of the Principals, or to Rev. JOHN A. BROADUS, President Board of Trustees, Charlottesville, Va. jy 21—eotf LAND FOR SALE—Having determined to move to the West, 1 offer for saie the fdiin on which I now reside, in Fauquier coun ty. Va., containing TWO HUNDRED ACRES. This farm iies three miles e<tsr of the town of Warruiton, wiiicw i.i conntcled by railroad w ith the cities ot Alexandria and Richmond, and within one and a quarter miles ot the Alexan dria Turnpike. 'Ihe neighboorhood is a very agreeable one and the location eminently heal thy. The buildings consist ot a cornmodiou* i D W E L L I N G, and out houses, comprising | KifdAien. Smoke house, Ice house,Stables, Coru i house and a large Barn, all ot which are new. I 'The land is susceptible of the highest degree. • ot improvement, and with as little expense as ! any land in the county. It is well watered by j never-failing spiiwgs. Mill Run passes thiough i a portion ot it, comprising about twenty-five acre- of meadow land which is finely set in grasg. The supply ot wood and tin,her is abun dant. In addition to these advantages, there is j A VALUABLE MILL SEAT on the farm, which has once been used tor the purpose of a manufacturing mill, and which would be a most i inr % wimil'/tr establishment on a smaller scale. As persons desirous of pur chasing will doubtless look lor themselves, it is unnecessary tosav more 1 am satisfied that no jarm in market furnishes more favorable induce ments to any ons who may desire to make a *ate and judicious investment in land. Title un questionable. For tenns. which will be rea sonable, and other information, apply on the premises to N- N. GRAY. Fauquier County, jy 23—eobm A CARD—To the ritizent of Virginia — On entering our new building, which we h.kVe just taken possession of, we return our sin cere thanks fo thp pefp'c of Alexandria, Virgin ia for their libcial patronage, and we in part, as a return, have erect*<1 a spacious building, which will be an uniament to the city, with a large and airy saloon, w ith all conveniences and comforts lor our customers; arid in the es tablishment are all the necessary arrangements for manufactming and encouraging of industry, and by a strict attention to justice and integrity, we hope togive satisfaction to all. WALL, STEPHENS Ac CO., No *22 Penn, av., bet. 9th and 10th sts. Washington, uov 3—1m rpHK SUBSCRIBER wishing to return South I otiers lor sale the place upon which he resides, consisting of TWEN 1 N* and A HALF ACRES, situated in Fairfax County, upon the o!<f Leesburg Road, wh. ch separates it from the grounds of the Theological Seminary. a The DWELLING is a two story frame building, (completed in the Fall of 1856.) > containing five good sized rooms, exclusive of | kitchen, storeroom, and pantry. A well ot ex cellent water at the dour. 1 Its proximity to Alexandria, and the neighbor hood affording the best society, makes it desira ble. if only for a Summer residence. Possession given immediately. For terms. *c, apply cither through the Seminary Post Office, or upon the premises, to Fairfax Co, jy^-^r f _ A-CJV SMETS. IllsH.—ftU bbls. No. 3 Mackerel ^ 11 half bbls. No. 3, large, do 112 bbls. Round Herrings 200 “ Cut do tjfi u Gross do 200 •* Ale wives 5 “ Trout 7 boxes Hake 5 hail boxes Hake, daily expeeted. and j for sale by [nov 11] J*»WLE At CO. N'OTICE.—Notice is hereby given that appli cation will be made to the Rank *»! the Old Dominion for the renewal of Certificate No I 383, dated July 1st, lfeM.of&n Shares of Stock in said Bank, issued in the name o‘ Lucy Back ««—“ Cert hsVAgR^nBUCKNER. Executor of Lucy Euckner, dee d, oct 27—Qaw^oi _ ___ I^OR RENT.—COOKE’S FISHERY’, lying < cn the Virginia shore of the Potomac, be tween A quia and Chappawamsic Creeks, aim in the immediate neighborhood of the most suc cessful fisheries on the river, will be leased on very accommodating terms. For further infor mation apply to npslKPT atig 19—eotseptl&wtf JAS. DEMrSET. I i J j BY MAGNETIC TELEGHAtU. Later and Important from Mexico. New Orleans, No?. 24.—The steamer Tennessee, from Vera Crux, has arrived, with later Mexican dates. Mexico is represented to be in a most distracted condition, and is supposed to be on the eve of another Revolu tion, having for its object the restoration of Sanra Anna as President. The Tennessee brings twenty-three politi cal exiles, and among them, ex President Sa las. Frmale Seminary Bornf. Baltimore, Nov. 25.— The Hannah More Female Seminary of the Episcopal Church, at Reiatertown, M 1., (15 miles from this city.) was destroyed by fire last night. All the inmates escaped. Steamer on Fire. Pa i la Delhi i a, N jv. 25. —The ferry steam er O-car B. Thompson is now burning at the pier at Gloucester Point. Naval Conrii of laqnlry. Before Court No. I, yesterday, the case of Lieut. Mathew C. Maury (retired on full leave pAv) was taken up. Before Court No. 2. the case of Lieut. Ju nius J. Boyle was continued. The defence of Capt. Ringgold is to be read before this court on Friday. Before Court No. 3, Ex Capt. Levy's oase was under consideration. The Courts will be closed to day oo account of Thanksgiving_ Protests. We hear, on authority in which we place confidence, that both the English and French Government* have taken occasion to protect, through their Ministers here, to this Govern ment, against Walker, the filibuster's se cond expedition to Central America. These protests were probably sent to the State De* nartm on* mnrnt* time sinee—before Wat Iter succeeded in eluding the vigilance of the fed eral authorities at New Orleans and Mobile. — Wash. Star. Information Las been received in Wash ington, of the confiscation by the Austrian Government, of all the property of Louis Kossuth within its reach. ONE DOLLAR WILL BUY ONE OF THE best Purgative and Liver Medicines now before the public, namely: DR. SANFORDS INVIGORATOR, OR LIVER REMEDY, that acts as a Cathartic, easier, milder, and more effectual than any other medicine known. It is not only a Cathartic, but a Liver remedy, acting first on the Liver to eject its morbid matter, then on the stomach and bowels to carry off that matter, thus accomplishing two purposes effec tually, without any of the paimul feelings ex perienced in the operations of most Cathartics. It strengthens the system at the same time that it purges it, and when taken daily in moderate do*** will strengthen and build it up w ith unu sual rapidity. DK SANFORD'S INVIGORATOR is com pounded entirely liom new articles of medicine, namely. Gums. Some idea of the strength of these gums may be formed when it is known that one bottle of the Invigorator contains as much strength as one hundred doses ol Calomel, without any of its deleterious effects. Though possessing rare medicinal powers, these Gums have been but little known to physi cians, and never used in their prescriptions un til used in the form of the Invigorator, which met with such unprecedented success as to in duce the proprietor to offer it as a taini 1 y medi cine, tried and know u in its effects. It has rare ly ever tailed to cure Liver Complaints in their worst forms. INDIGESTION being caused by a deranged Liver is cured when the Liver is excited *o action JAUNDICE is caused by an improper action of the Liver, and as a proof that the Invigorator relieves this disease, let any one troubled with Jaundice take the Invigorator regularly one week, and their skin will begin to assume its ori ginal color. COSTIVENESS can be permanently cured by the Invigorator. Take it in small doses on re tiring, and it assists nature in her ojierations. By gradually diminishing the dose, the bowels are left in a healthy and active state, and work as regularly as clock work. SICK HEADACHE is very soon relieved by taking a double d»’se of the Invigorator, which corrects all acidity and tourneasof the stomach. For an over loaded stomach it has no equal, as it relieves all oppressive or uneasy feeling after ea’ing heartily. For a family medicine gene .«ll» .11 i. Un uca 11 Cn<lL‘ in f ■ . it ll t L- tor ms I DK. SANFORD'S INVIGORATOR came to ] us recommended asacuretor Liver Complaint*, and all disease* arising from a Diseased Liver. The testimonials ot so many of our Physicians in its favor, induced us to try it, and now con viction is certain that it is one of the greatest ble»smgs ever given to Dyspeptics, lor it made a complete cure before the first bottle was taken and now we can eat anything edible without trouble, while before nothing but th< lightest food would digest, and often that gave pain.— Now w hat we want to say to all our readers is, 1 if Liver Complaint or Dyspepsia trouble you, do not fail to try this the greatest lemedy in the world.—State Fact. We take infinite pleasure in recommending this medicine as a preventive for 1* ever and Ague, Chill Fever, and all Fevers of a Bilious Type. It operates with certainty, and thousands are willing to testify to its wonderful virtues. There has never been tried in our family a i rpmedy which has met with such unbounded success in the cure of diseases incident to chil dien, as DR. SANFORD’S INVIGORATOR; nor is it aione for disease* of children that we use it; for it acts as a Cathartic so mildly and gently, end seems to renovate the system so thoroughly that we think we are doing a service ! to all in advising them, when they need medi cine. to try this remedy. There are cases that have come under our notice wnere great benefit has been received ^1 diseases of the Liver, Stomach, and Bowels, where all other remedies tailed to eive relief. It has become so useful in our family that we will not be without it.— Jacksonville. Jlla. Republican. We wish all who are sick and debilitated to try this remedy, and test it thoroughly, and any 1 who are not benefited by its use we should like to hear lrom. as we have yet to hear from the 1 first person who has used a bottle of Invigora I toi without receiving benefit, lor there are such astonishing medicinal virtues in it. that all, no 1 matter how long they have been affected, it ! their complaint arises from a deranged Liver, i will be benefited, if not entirely cured. Price *1 per bottle. SANFORD k CO., Proprietors, 34f» Broadway, New York. H. COOK k CO., wholesale and retail Drug gists. are Agents for Alexandria. New York.je l—d6m _ PLEASANT RESIDENCE FOR SALE. —Being desirous to move to the West, 1 offt-r for sale the place on w hich I now live, BLEAK HILL, situated about two and a half miles north of Culpeper Court House. Thereare TWO HUNDRED ACRES in the FARM,now in a good state of cultivation, andimproving ra* jr* pidly. The BUILDINGS are very comrno* jigOLdious and comfortable, and the place, oa the whole, an exceedingly pleasant residence.— Any person w ishing to purchase, ordesiriag fur ther information concerning *it, will either apply to tbg subscriber residing on the premises,or ad dress him a note to Culpeper Court House, Va. ALBERT G. SIMMS. Culpeper,j an 6— lawtf IILOUR! FLOUR!!—A lot of prime Fami* 1 ly, Extra, and Superfine FLOUR, just le I eived, and for sale by iwv 10-1m KNOX k BROTHER. AUCTION SALKS. Hotel furniture at auction — Will be sold, oh Tuesday. Dtctmber Inf. on the premises, all tbe HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE ot the Virgin,a Hsuse, consisting of a general variety, all in good order; also, two MILCH COWS. On a.! sums over $10, a credit ol 60 days will he given lor notes satisfactorily endorsed; m <!• r $'U, ca*h will be required. All purchase* 'o be i>«*trlerf lor before the goods are removed dov 24—dfs WMB SCARCE. , A DESIRABLE FARM FOR SALE.—Pur suant to the last will and testament oi the Idle Robert Stiingfellow, will be sold on the premises, on the first da> of December n* xt. n lair, it not the next fair day (unless prevh u-!y sold privately) the FARM on which the la*e t* -- tator r* sided (known as the Retread) containing about 750 ACRES. This lard liesm tin* cnt.n ty of Culpeper. 10 miles from the Co.:rt House, five miles from Mitchell’s Station or* ti.e 1 O. and A. Railroad, one from Raccoon l ord.:i: one ot the most beautiful sectinnsof Ya. Wnh out entering into particulars, we believe : ..* t & rare opportunity is now presented for securing a home., which lor beauty of location, healtbtul ness, fertility of soil and good society, is Mir passed by lew’, if any in the State. a lhe DWELLING HOUSE is comforta ble, and the out buildings are ample and in good repair. There is within one mile ot the farm a Wheat and Grist Mill, two Stores, Po-t Office, Wagon Maker, Tailor, Blacksmith and Shoe Shop, in sight of an Episcopal ( huren. and convenient to Baptist, Methodist and Presby terian churches. Persons wishing to view’ the premises, will call on Mr R S. Stringlellow, Raccoon Fo:d, who will rake pleasure in showing them. Terms very accommodating—a credit of one, two. three and perhaps five years, w ith no ru payments, unless wished by the purchaser. In terest from day ot sale, to be paid annualiy. good personal security, and a deed of trust oil the land, will be required to secure tne pay ments. Persons washing to negotiate privately before the day of sale, will address John b VUImt. Orange C. H., or Rev. H. btnngfallow, Vernon, Hanover co. At the same time and place will be sold all the perishable property (except the negro*-) consisting of 14 head of Horsea. 50 head oiC’a; tle, among them twelve good Work Ox*n and • n . I - I CIV _ _ ; some goou neeves, me block, oi uu^, .mmvi ^ ! them some lor pork hogs, and f»u Fhe»q>. beta eeu 4 and 5<)0 barrels of Corn. Oa's, Hay and other provender, Wagons, Carts, Farming Hhpieciu-ir.s of various kinds, l Wheat Threshing Box. 1( Wheat Drill, Household and Kitchen Furniture, Arc , &C. Tkkms or Sal*.—Of the personal proper ty cash tor all sums under $U*;$10 and up wards a credit of nine months, bond and ap proved security, with interest from the date . but il punctually paid the interest will be re mitted. BY THE EXECUTORS. Culpeper County, oct 17—eots CCOMMISSIONERS SALE OF LAND — j Pursuant to a decree of the Circuit Court, ot Prince William County, pronounced on the 15th day of October. 1857, in the case o! \. Maddox s administrator, against Thomas S. Maddox, and others, the undersigned will • Her at public auction, to the highest bidder, in trout of the Court-house* door ol Prince William ('ounty. on Monday, the 1th day of Denmbtr next, a valuable FARM, situated in Pi nice W iiiiam County, on the water# ot Powell ’s run, adjoining the lands of W'illiam Botts, and others, contain ing ’<29‘g ACRES. nSuid FARM has upon it a comfortable DWELLING-HOUSE,apd other improve iiiBiilb. is in a good state ot cultivation, is w» ll watered, and lias &n abundant supply ot wood and timber. Terms of sale :—One tenth of the purchase money to be paid down in cash, the residue in three equal instalments, of six, twelve, and eighteen months, with interest, to be fecund by the bonds of the purchaser, with food personal security, and the title to the land retained until the whole purchase money is paid M B. SINCLAIR. Commissioner. Prince William County, nov 7—eots \ VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY FOR SALE.—In pursuance of a decree of the Circuit Court ot Prince William County, pio notinced on the 15th day’ of October, 1857. in the case of “Norvill vs. Norvill/' the under signed. Commissioners therein named, will «t/»*r for sale, at the front door of the Court Hon«e of Prince William County, on Monday, the \th dayof January, I85K, at public auction, to the highest bidder, the MILLS and LOT Ob SIX TEEN ACRES 3F LAND, near Dumfries, in said County, usually called the QIJANIUO MILLS; also another lot of FORTY ACRES OF LAND adjacent thereto; the said Mills and Lots being a part of the real estate of which Washington H. Norvill died seized and posses sed, and on which there are valuable improve ments. The terms of kale will be ten per cen tum of the purchase money in cash, and the residue on a credit of six, twelve, and eighteen months, the purchaser to give bonds w ith good security for the deterred instalments, to be e\e rutfd on the <lay 01 sale, ana me uue vi u-r lam! to be withheld a* a further security—the land to be subject to resale under the order oi the Court to pay said instalments. JOHN P. PHILIPS. >Con,m rg JOHN M. FORBES.) Prince William Co., Va., nov 24—eofs nALK Of FISHING APPARATUS.—By virtue of a deed of trust, executed on tne 24th day of July, 1857, by Schooler V Lowiy, to me, and which has been duty recorded. I shall, at Stafford Court House, on Monday the I Ith day of Dertmber, 1857, that being Court day. sell at public auction, for cash, a LARGE SLINK, with all its fixtures, consisting of BOATS, CAPSTANS, SCOW, and all other TACKLE pertaining to a large FISHERY.— This FISHING OUTFIT, now' offered for saU. is nearly as good as new, and can bs eeen and examined by application to Messrs. Schooler A Lowry, in Stafford County, in whose posseasioa it is CHARLES HERNDON, Trustee. Fredericksburg, nov 17—2awts Meadow farm for sale—i oil rat Private Sale, my FARM lying in the County of Prince William, adjoining the land of Judge Tyler, and immediately on the d urn pike Road leading from Alexandria to Warren ton and two and a half miles from Gainesville, a Depot on the Manassas Gap Railroad, thirty, five miles distant from Alexandria; which olace can be reached in two hours on the Cars. This Estate contains NINE HUNDRED AND FORTY-ONE AND A HALF ACRES, —about four hundred of which are in Wood and timber. The balance i» cleared, and divided in to nine Fields, all of them well watered by last ing Springs. Broad Run—a large and never tailing mountain atream—passes through the Estate from West to East, bordering on which is a beautiful Meadow of one hundred acres, now well taken in Timothvand blue grass, and not only valuable as a Meadow, but highly useful for grazing purposes The uplands are rolling and susceptibe of any degree of improvement. MThe improvementa are a large and com modious DWELLING, with seven spa cious rooms, four above and three below stain, and the necessary out-houses. Surrounding the yard is a large and flourishing Orchard of Ap ples, Pears. Peaches, Cherries, Apricots, Ac., of the finest varieties, and many of them in full bearing. Country Stores are numerous and con* veoient. The neighborhood is unsurpassed by any in the State for health, and Affords the best Society. • Those wishing to purchase a fine country re sidence, will do well to call and examine *nis For further information, ad-ire** Ju<ig* Z. Collin* Lee, Baltimore, Md., orthe DR JAS. W. F. MACROS. Buckland. Pr. Wm. Co., Va- ap U—eotj , UPERIOR BLACK LLOTH FRnCK COATS, worth twenty dollar*, for liit.cn "°Wior BLACK CLOTH FROCK COATS, worth twenty-lire dolUr*. for twenty dollar*. W Fine WHITE SHIRTS with M«*e.lle. bo .OB,*, collar*, and wristband*. Atao, Oentlc