Evening Star Newspaper, June 9, 1856, Page 3

Tax City Counctns—INAUGURATION OF THE Mayor, &c —At ten o’clock this morning, the Board of Aldermen were called to order by Mr Middleton, secretary of the late Board. The newly elected Aldermen were sworn in by Alderman Clarke of the Sixth Ward. “On motion of Mr Miller,the Board pro- ceeded to the election of officers On the second ballot for President, Mr. Clarke, of the Sixth Ward, was elected—13 ballots being cast, Mr. Clarke receiving 12, and Mr. Pearson 1. Mr. Clarke, in a few appropriate remarks, returned his thanks for the flattering vote by which he had been elected, and promised to endeavor to perform his duties as presiding officer impartially. On the second ballot for Vice President the vote stood—Mr. Pearson 10, Mr. Miller 1, Mr. Evans 1, and Mr. Smith 1. Mr. Pearson was declared elected. E. J. Middleton was chosen secretary of the Board, and Jacob Klieber messenger. Mr. Emery offered a resolution to adopt the rules of the late Board, for the government of the present Board of Aldermen ; which was adopted On motion, a committee was appointed to wait on the Board of Common Council and in form them that this Board was organized and ready to go into joint meeting. Mr. Busey offered the papers of the police committee of the late Board, relative to the Nailor affair ; which were laid upon the table for the present Messrs. Lioyd and Abert of the Council ap- peared with a message from that Board, in- feming the Board of Aldermen that the Coun- cil was organized and ready to go into joint meeting. The Board then adjourned to the Council chamber, where the joint meeting was held; for proceedings of which see below. After returning to their chamber, the Board of Al- dermen adjourned. Board of Common Council.—The Board met at 10 o'clock this morning, and was called to order by Chas. F. Lourey, Secretary of the last Board. On motion, the Board proceeded to the elec- tion of a President; when Mr. Lioyd nominated S. Y. AtLee, of the Seventh Ward Mr. Jefferson nominated Wm. Orme, of the Second Ward. Upon counting the first ballot it resulted as follows: AtLee 10, Orme 8, Walker 1, blank 1; necessary to a choice 11. No one receiving a sufficient number of votes, the Board proceeded to a second ballot, as follows: AtLee 11, Orme 8, blank 1. Mr. AtLee receiving a majority of the votes was declared elected Bresideat of the Board. Upon taking the chair, Mr. AtLee, in a neat, short speech, returned thanks for the honor conferred The Board then proceeded to the election of a secretary; and upon counting the votes, it was found that Charles F. Lourey had re- ceived 12 votes, and Wm.J Donohoo9. Mr. 7 was declared elected Secretary of the Board, On motion, Jacob Klieber was re-elected Messenger Mr Lloyd moved the adoption of the rules of order of the late Board ; agreed to On motion, acommittee (consisting of Messrs. Abert and Lloyd) was appointed to notify the Board of Aldermen that this Board was or- ganized and ready to proceed to count the re- tarns of the commissioners of election in ref- erence to the Mayor. {At this point the Board of Aldermen en- tered the room, and the lower Board took a recess. | After the lapse of a few minutes, the joint meeting was organized by appointing Mr. Clarke, of the Board of Aldermen, President, and Charles Lourey, Secretary. On motion, a committee of one from each Ward, consisting of Messrs. Dove, Fisher, Evans, Kennedy, Busey, Gordon and Pearson, was appointed to examine the returns of the vote for Mayor. _Mr Dove, from the joint committee, made the following report of the votes for Mayor: For Wm Magruder... Silas H. Hiil... 914 Wm. Magruder. 1 Wa. W. Seaton .- . 1 The President of the joint meeting then an- nounced that Wm. B. Magruder having re- ceived a majority of the vctes was duly elected Mayor of the cffy for the ensuing term. Un motion of Mr. Miller, a committee of ‘wo was appointed tonotify Wm. B. Magruder that he had been elected Mayor of the city, and invite him to attend the joint meeting Mr. Miller and Mr Lloyd were a pointed the committee. They left the cham er, and, after a short absence, returned, accompanied by the Mayor elect, who made the following address My friends and fellow-citizens:“I am here for the purpose of complying with that provi- sion of the charter which requires the Mayor to take an oath “lawfully to execute the du- ties of his office to the best of his skill and judgment without fear or partiality.’ But before doing so I desire to make a few obser- vations relative to our mutual obligations to each other. You have, by your suffrages, made it my duty to see that the laws enacted for your sovernment are enforced ; that the peace of the city is preserved and its best in- terests are promoted; and it is my purpose to do all this as far asthe means at my command willenable me. It is, on the other hand, your duty as good citizens, not only to respect and obey the laws, but to aid the authorities in maintsining them without regard to persons. Punishments are not ordained merely to show that the law is See or to resent a wrong done, or to deter the detected culprit from the repetition of wrong, but for the still higher purpose of exercising a moral influence by the foree of example, and the more exalted the subject of the example the more salutary nfluence will be. i trust, therefore, my tellow-citizens, that you will ay preciate the motive which will induce me to fea the well informed and the affluent to @ stricter and higher accountability than the ignorant and hun ble. I desire to call your particular attention to Le condition of the youth of our city, and to Tnestly entreat every father, mother, and guardian to aid by the sternest exercise of all Property authority in checking those demor alizing practices which now so generally pre- vail Children can bave no proper employ- ment in the streets after night, and when they are allowed, as they now too generally are, to remain out until late hours, the inevitable ensequerce is that they fall into bad com- t soy, and are taught the habits of the vicious. ires and scenes of excitement generally, are bot proper places for boys, and the law posi- tively probibits minors running with the fire apparatus I shall feel it to be my solemn daty to exert myself to correct these evils, and in doing sv I shall confidently rely on receivin; the suppe d countenance of eve; ps citizen. I am now prepared to take t prescribed by law. Mr. Clarke, President of the Board of Al- dermep, then administered the oath of office to the Mayor The joint meeting then adjourned oath Tue Bact tx Motion.”"—We learn that a ‘arge number of citizens of Texas, now tem- Porsrily residing in this city, have formed ‘Semselves into a democratic association, which ‘Sey style the “Texas Buchanan Club of Washiogton city.”’ The principal object of ‘se club is to distribute throughout the State t i tical documents during intial canvass; to secure vbject its members recommend the for- of a similar club in every sg 5 in ; te. The fomcarye: | gentlemen have yeen elected permanent officers of the club: James B Shaw, president; Wn. Fields, vice president; Alexander H. Evans, recording and ¢ Tresponding Secretary. — GanaLise ox Sumpay—Warrants hai been issued for six colored rsons for b- ling in a rye field on the dobbath, and des- treying the rye. The warrants bave not been returned, but the parties will all - wer for their conduct. nn ae — _ Tux Pic Nic of the Northern Liberties’ Fire Company, announced for Monday next. the 16th instant, will be a fine affair, the com- inittee having charge of the arraogements be- ing noted fur their efforts to please. Tue Forrser Hearine.—On vr two more witnesses in the case of Justice Hoilings- head were examined by Justice Clark. Thos. W. Maires was sworn, and gave testi- mony similar to that given by him at the trial of Wilson before Justice Goddard, and pub- lished in the Star. Thos. Eckert sworn —Saw no act of conni- vance on the part of Justice Hollingshead; Wilson told him the prisoner had eseaped ten minutes before it was announced to Justice Hollingshead; told Parham the prisoner (Es- sex) had escaped; Parham said he knew it Mr. Hollingshead asked for a dismissal of the case, as he had appeared three times, and there was no evidence against him. Justice Clark refused, stating as his reason that before he could do so he must hear all the witnesses for the prosecution. The subpenas had been issued on the 5th, and no returned had yet been made. He did not know that the officer had intentionally neglected his duty ; but if such was the fact, he (the Justice) would report the officer to the court, he having no control over him. The case was again postponed. Tarp District Ponice Urrice.—The fol- lowing cases were disposed of by Justice Hol- lingshead: John and Samuel Runnels, fight- ing and cago security for peace; J. Niles, drunk, workhouse thirty days; C. B Oldhouse, assaulting his wife, dismissed ; Michael Mack. brought out of jail for further hearing on a charge of grand larceny, com- mitted for court; James Miles, same charge, dismissed ; J. Williams, assault and threats, security for peace. FuneraL.—The Montgomery Guards, Lieut. Keloher, and Union Guards, Lieut Donnelly, araded yesterday afternoon to attend the faaatal of Owen Quigley, whose death was oc- casioned by an encounter with John Essex. Esputa’s Band performed for the companies. The body was taken from the vault at St. Patrick’s church, where it had been placed, and conveyed to the cemetery, followed by a long line of relatives and friends. Fouxp Dzap.—A handsome white male in- fant was found on Saturday evening on Tenth street in the Seventh Ward, in a spot where it is supposed to have been placed the night previous. It was tind ea in a coarse bag, which had been noticed during the day by various persons. A colored man passing acci- dentally stepped upon it and uncovered the head and face of the child. The coroner was sent for to hold an inquest. Serious Cuarce.—Last Friday, the police firm of Kimball and Norwood arrested Pat- tick Barret, who was charged with the suspi- cion of malicious mischief in various ways, te the use of vitriol. The charges are that he attempted to administer the vitriol to a colored boy; put a quantity ona valuable dog, &c. Justice Offutt committed him to jail for a’ hearing. — Essex.—It was reported yesterday, and generally believed that Officers Cox, Keese, and King, who were sent in pursuit of John Essex, had captured him in Montgomery. We are informed to-day by one of these offi- cers that such is not the case They came upon his track at a house where he had stopped, but not until after he had left. TRE RAIN yesterday, is said, by those who have kept the run of such events, to have been the heaviest that has fallen for two years. A measurement last night showed a fall of 34 inches. During the night a fall of hail stones of large dimensions was observed, though pretty much all traces of them had vanished this morning. Do nor Forest the collection of fine (il Paintings which was opened to the public at nine o’clock this morning, in the large rooms over Mr. Farnham’s store, and which are to be sold to-morrow (Tuesday) evening. There is sufficient of merit and beauty to Tepay a careful examination of these pictures. Stoten Horses.—Officer Kimball went on Saturday to Virginia and recovered a pair of horses which had been stolen. The thief had gone to Maryland, and the officer took his de- parture yesterday in pursuit of him. ASSAULT AND Batreny.—Caspar Rupert and Louisa Locke were aaaed by Officer Parham for an assault and battery. They — held to bail for Court by Justice God- ard. Retursine.—Some two hundred persons, ——- and others, arrived from Cincinnati by the eleven o’olock train this morning. Warca Retvrns.—The Justice whose term at the guard house commenced with this week, informs us that there were no cases for trial this morning. F —— [communicatED Tue Nationa, Taezatre axp Mrs Far- nex —Mr. Editor: I see this morning by the bills posted at the corners of our streets, that the popular actress and accomplished lady named at the head of this article, will com- mence a short engagement at the National this evening. I am not in the habit of writing articles for the press for the purpose of puffing small fry actors, but having visited the Na- tional several times this winter with much satisfaction, I crave your patience while Isay & few words in favor of one who is a particu- lar favorite with me, and [ believe with the people of Washington. Mrs. Farren appears this evening in “Jane Shore,’ and in the character of Peg Woffington, in the play of ‘‘ Masks and Faces ’’ To those who have had the opportunity of seeing Mrs Farren in the character of Jane Shore, no further induce- ment is necessary for them to witness it again. But to thoge who have not had that leasure, permit me to say go and see a performance not often enjoyed in this city. The character of Peg Woffington is one in which Mra Farren will display all that talent for which she is so justly celebrated, and I hope that the play- going citizens of Washington will show by their presence that they can appreciate good acting. { need not say to this people that apart from her celebrity as an actress, Mrs. Farren is worthy of their patronage and favor, and deserves to be, as she really is, a favorite in the Capitol of the Union. at some future time say something about the management of the National, but [ have no more time at present than merely to say that I know of no place of ths kind where those who patronize the stage are more secure from rodyism, and, judging from the past, the like results may be relied on for the future, June 9th B. Drs. Hunter & Williams, Physicians for Diseases of and Throat Lungs, 52 North Charles street, Baltimore. Dr. Hontgr or Dr. Wituiams will visit Washington on the 12th and 29th of each month. The next visit will be on Thursday. the 12th instant. Office 260 Pennsylvania avenue, over Mrs. Voss’s Jewelry Store. DIED. i In this city, on the 9th instant, cf pneumonia, Are FLEMING BUTLER, in the 49th year ot 8 His and acquaintances are invited to at- tend bis funeral from the residence of Josiah Sielvin, No. 411 Tenth street, at 4 o'clock to- Mose tas. a On instant, Mrs. MARY DUNN 7ad year of her age.” eee What is it For—This Weed’s Hair RATIVE?—Is « qfestion asked daily by hundreds. We answer, without hesitation or fear of contradiction, that it te the ouly article knowu which will do all it promises for the homas hair. It will renew its growth—it will stop ie failing—it will restore its vatural color. It is not a Hair Dye, but « speedy and efficacious Restorative. Trial bottles $1; pints $2; the advertisement on thefourth ap 19—t¢ pase. pie Gs KO Aa Ab Fs lT; Brown. Bronchial Troches.—We are ring the public speakers, vocalists, and others who are affected Site Roctneaton incidental to or sudden changes of climate, beoefit, if they will ‘foil our ez- perteuce, by drawing their attention to these valuable lo which bave commended themselves to many of our cai Vy ote oe a the feet. most oases the power of afford- tug seltette tao threck eer oly seetineed Geetton’ comes know of many professional ladies and gentlemen who find valuable —(Uaseite. Sold in Washington by J. N. CALLAN. je6-tr {> Anether remarkable cure ef Screfula. Sraxra, Caroline County, Va, Mirch, 1554, ‘Meserr. & Beers, Richmond. Gsotlemen:—Your Carter's Spauish Mixture has per- formed s remarkable cure in the pereon of s servant mao afflicted with Scrofula in the very worst form. So bad bad be become, that his eyes were entirely closed and had been so for more that s year. Ass last resort, as overything cise bad fatled, It was resolved to try the mixture. We in istered it according to directions, and wonderful to say, a perfect cure has been effected. I am satisfied that no medi- clue equals “Carter's Spanish Mixture” as « purifer of the dlood. It ls creating quite fot by railroad here, and setis very rapidly. Sead anether road. Seat Yours traly, RB. 8. BROADDUB, To the Editor of the Evening Star: Westminster, Carroll Co.,Md., )} June 2, 1856 { Str :—Influenced by a sense of duty I owe to mankind, I would repectfully uest the insertion in your paper of the following state- ment of my illness and recovery from con- sumption: During the fall of 1854 I was violently affected with oold, followed by a disagreeable cough, which continued some months, being increased by each additional cold. Towards the last of January, 1855, a Severe pain commenced in the right side below the collar bone, accompanied with severe cough night and day. had great difficulty in breathing and coughed up thick yellow matter, cecasionally mixed with blood. My strength and flesh wasted away, and I suffer- ed with night eweats. chills, and all the symp- toms of confirmed hectic fever Under these circumstances [ could not doubt but my lungs were very much affected, and I had no hope of recovery. Upon an examination of my chest at this time, a large cavity was detected in the right lung underneath the collar bone. Sach was the state of my case on the Ist of June, 1855, with the symptoms increasing in violence, when | was advised by my physician to try the virtue of inhalation under the di- rection of Doctor Hunter, of No. 52 North Charles street, Baltimore. I had not long to wait for evidence of improvement. The cough soon became less severe, the matter was raised from the lungs without much effort, sleep be- came sweet and refreshing, appetite returned, flesh increased, and I soon had the evidence that I wason the road to improvement. My friends also discovered the improvement, and would remark, ‘‘ Evans will get well.’’ It is now about ten months since I was put under treatment by Dr. Hunter, I have been grad- ually improving ever since ; so much so that I consider myself cured. I am able to discon- tinue treatment, and do my regular day’s work. I should have said that the fact of a cavity having beenin my lungs ismade evident by my cheat being considerably sunken where it existed. Under these circumstances I feel it my duty to earnestly recommend all persons afflicted in the same manner as myself, to apply at once to Drs. Hunter & Williams, 52 North Charles street, Baltimore, where, I feel assured, they will be perfectly satisfied. Yours, respectfully, Levi Evans. References—Wm A. Mathias, M. D., Jesee L. Warfield, M. D.; Jacob Reese, Cashior of the Farmers and Mechanics’ Bank of Carroll county; Francis Shriver, City Mayor, all of Westminster, ND chambers, furnished. A location in the cinity of the Departments would be preferred. Address Room 16 Willards’ Hotel. 1t* AN TED-—A SITUATION BY A RE- spectable young woman as Chambermaid, and to assist in washing, or nurse. Can come well recommended. Adi Box No. 1 Star Of- fice. je 9-20 ANTED IMMEDIATELY—A MAN OF family, competent to take charge of a Saw and Grist Miil. Such a person wili hear of a good situation, upon Sorte satisfactory refer- enees. Apply toG. E. KIRK. je9-tf TPS iLors WANTED—TO GO A SHORT distance in Virginia, a good Coat hand, also a pantalcons maker. Will find steady employ- ment. Apply at this office. je7-3t we SERVANTS WANTED AT No 37 4% street, with recommendations. je6 3t ANTED.—GULDSBOROUGH’S NAVAL Chronicle, one volume, published in Wasb- ington in 1524. Second hand copies if in good order would do. _ * m 31- FRANK TAYLOR. ANTED.—A WHITE SERVANT Woman to cook fora small family, (American or English preferred.) A tidy, good cook required. Apply t No. 365 15th street, near LL. m23-* - FOR BALE AND RENT. (SEE FIRST PAGE FOR OTHER NOTICES J} URNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT FOR the summer months. Central and healthy position, and convenient to re-taurants. Apply on the premises, corne: of E and 8th streets. je 9-30 OR RENT—TWO FRAME HOUSES con- taining6toSroomseaeh One on East Cap- itol street, the other on B stret north, a few squares east of the Capitol Also, several rooms in the house of the subseri- ber. Enquire of AMOS HUNT, at No. 51 North A street, Capitol Hil, “yee of the Potomac Fire Insurance Company of Georgetown, D.C. jo9-t* OOM8 —SEVERA! PLEASANT ROOMS can be cbtained, with or without board, at No. 473 sixth street, between D and E. Location desirable je9 3t®* MREE DARGE ROOMS, WELL ADAPT- ed to summer use rei be obtained by ap- plying at Mrs. SEAR LE’S boarding-house, No. 333 south side Pa. avenue. je7-1w OR SALE—THE TWO-STORY BRICK Dwelling and Store, being No. 159, situated on Bridge street, near the Market, Georgetown, now occupied by Wm. VU. Sher For termsapp y toR. P. JACKSON, or BAR- NAKD & BUCKEY, Bridge st., Georgetown. je7-tt OR SALE—A VALUABLE FARM, containing 90 acres, will be divided into lots, say from 20 to 40 acres, to suit purchasers, If de- sired. Itis situated 234 miles from Washington city, 3g mile from Tenallytown, east of the Rock- ville Turnpike Koad It 1s well wate:ed, a good supply of fire wood, and possesses a'l the advan- tages requisite to make a garden or dairy farm, of reat value. Forfurther information apply to POLLARD WEBB, No. 512, (second story) op- Posite the National Intelligencer Office. je6-tt OR RENT.—A COMMODIOUS DWEL- ling, in the West End, handsomely furnished will be rented to a small family for the board and lodging of two persons. References given and required Applyat Box 254 Post Ottice. je 5-tf OR SALE OR RENT.—ONE OF THOSE large and commodious Dwelling Houses, on C street, between First and Second, No. 455. The house contains water, gas, and other convenien- ces, making it very desirable for a family res!- dence of the first class. Inquire next door, of JOHN B WARD, Twelfth street and Canal, W-eo6t ree vi- m AN BUSINESS STAND FUR RENT.—The store situated on the corner ef 12th and B streets, near the Canal, formerly occu- pled by Sengstack & Clark. This store is welt Known to be one of the best grocery stands in the city. ‘To a good and punctual tenant the rent wilt be moderate. For terms, &c , apply to the subscriber at No. 355 K street, opposite Franklin Row. FRANCIS HANNA, je4-eott Be eee OUSE FOR SALE.—A FINE NEW modern built house on K street; fronting Franklin Square, containing 13 rooms and a fine basement, kitchen, &c. Gas, hot and cold water throughout the house, with bath room, &c. In- quire of H. A. WILLARD, at Willards’ Hotel. je 3-2w {OR SALE.—A BEAUTIFUL WOOD LOT (of about 8 acres) on the plank road, 4 miles from Washington. It would be difficult to find a prettier site for a country residence, or one posses sing greater advantages, in the neighborhood of the city. Inquire at this office. m 23-Im* DENTAL SURGERY. R. WILLIAM A. FRANKLIN HAVING taken rooms at No. 448 Pennsyl- vania avenue, will be happy to serve, all who may stand in need of the ser- vices of a Dentist. His prices will be moderate, and all work warranted. je 5-tf ICE—ICE—ICE. SHADD’S ICE AND LAGER BEER DE- le POT, at the southwest corner of Third street and Pennsylvania avenue. The Ice used, known as Pettibone’s Is and Ice, can be had at all hours and in any quantity. The Lager Beer is from Re . Pecnsylvania, and can be had by the barre}, quarter cask, or dozen, sent to any part of pope | Orders left at the above place will be ly attended to. is Ys haiaey B SHADD. (Chock s—cLocks—cLocKs —JusT RE- ceived, a great variety of CLOCKS, which will be sold on fair terms, and war-— Fanted one year, at J ROBINSON "Ss ‘cRnsylvania avenue, m 28-1m Browns? Hotel. $100 REWARD. R iting im mocweite Macon cee Vv in Roc! on! ‘0 Md., on Saturday, ‘Sist of mae last, NE: GRO MAN, ALFRED, about 2 years of be 5 feet 7 inches high; dark cop; lor, and rather good looking. He bad on whe« he left, a dark blue and plaid frock coat, of cloth, and lighter colored p! ‘Fane. I will give the above reward if taken out of the county, and in any of the States, or fifty dollars if taken in the county y the a of Columbia, and secured so that im again. je6-lw JOHN W. ANDERSON, sales. 1 je7-a AUCTION SALES. __ [SER FIRST PAGE FoR OTHER NOTICES.) Heras. C. McGUIRE, Auctioneer. yer DESIRABLE DWELLING House at Public Sale.—On FRIDAY AFTER- NOON? Janeéth, at 6 o’clock, on the remises, I shall sell part of Lots No. Sand 10, in Davideow’s sul of square No. 340, fronting 15 feet 6 inches On lth street west between and N streets north, running back 92 feet to a public al- provements, consisting of a sub- well-finished three- basement ing-House, containing eight rooms, alconventently arranged. with closets, &c. There pdt ened yaad water and a good cellar on the premises, the whole property is very desi- rable to any desiring a comfortable dwel- ‘ing in that cep J and pleasant part ef the city. Terms: One-third cash; the residue in 6 and 12 months, with interest, secured by adeed of trust on the premises. If the terms of sale are not comp'ied with within five days the ety wil be resold at the risk and expense of thed iting purchasers. Title indisputable. m 13-4 JAS C. McGUIRE, Auct’r i The above sale is pestpened in con- sequence of the rain until THIS (Saturday) EVE- NING, June 7th, same neurned lace. je 7-1t J.C. McGUIRE, Auct {7 The abeve sale is further postpened in consequence of the rain until this (MONDAY) AFTERNOON, June 9th, same hour and ee JAS. C. McaUIRE, je 9-1t Auctioneer. By JAS. C. McGUIRE, Auctioneer. ys VALUABLE BUILDING LOT ON M street, near 17th, at Public Auction. On FRIDAY AFTERNOON, June 13th, at 64 clock, on the premises, | shall sell Lots 7 and 8, Daviison’s subdivision, ‘guia No. 127, fronting ¥2 feet 6 Invhes on north H, between 17th and i8th streets west, running back 149 feet to a 29 ft. alley, containing 6,732 square feet. This is probably one of the most eligible build- rid sites in the First Ward for a first-class resi- ence. ‘Title indisputable. Terms : One-quatter cash ; the residue in six, twelve and ae pope months, with interest, se- ~ured by a di of trust on the premises. je oda J. C. McGUIRE, Auct. vy ha C. McGUIRE, Auctioneer. Stee OF A KETAIL GROCERY AT Pablic Salee—On WEDNESDAY MORN- ING, June 11th, at 10 o’clock, at the store in Po- tomac Hall, corner of Maryland avenue and 11th treet, Island, I shall sell the stock of a retail Grocery Store, comprising— Sugars, Tea, Coffee, Spices Tobacco, Cigars, Snuff Pickles, Catsup, Fish Brandy, Whiskey, Gin, &c. China, Glass and Crockeryware Counters, Shelving, Store Fixtures, &c. Terms: $30 and under cash ; over that sum, & credit of 60 and % days for notes satisfactorily en dorsed bearing interest. je9-a J.C. McGUIRE, Auct. 7 A. UREEN, Auctioneer WALE BY ORDER OF THE ORPHANS! \) Courtef Excellent Household aud Kitch- en Furniture at Auction.—On MOD DAY, the 16th instant, I shall sell, by orderof the Orphans’ Court, at 10 o’clock a. m , at the residence of the late Uliver Whittlesey, on Louisianaavenue, be- tween 3d and 4th streets, near the City Hall, all the personal effects of the deceased, vz: Mahogany sofa, dressing, and other Bureaus, atracks Mahogany marble-top Sideboard and Washstands Do Bookcase and Secretary Freuch and otter Bedsteads Mahogany centre, dining, breakfast, card, and other Tables Fine fit frame Mirror Marble Bracket ang otber Looking-giasses Girandoles, Crockety Ware Parlor. chamber, hall, and stair Carpets and Rods Ollcloth and Hearth Rugs Cane and Woodseat Chairs With a good assortment of Kitchen Requisites And many other articles which we deem unne- ce-sary fo enumerate. Terms: All sums under $25, cash; over $252 credit of two and four months, for notes satisfac- torily endorsed, bearing interest. By order of the Administrator. Ae EEN, je9-a Auctioneer. P 8. The House fs for rent; it is handsomely located and convenient! arranged For further particulars inquire of Wm. B. Todd, Esq , or the subseriber. A.GREEN By WALL BARNARD & CO., Auctioneers. Geos AND WELL KEPT FURNITURE at Auction.—On FRIDAY, 13th instant, at 10 o’clock a. m., we will sell, at the residence of a gentleman breaking up housekeeping, on E street vetween Stb and 1th streets, his entire stock of Household Furniture, such as Mahogany and brocatelle Parlor Set Do perked Centre and Sofa Tables bo Sofa, Recker, Lounge Do __ dining and side Taties, extens'on do Gilt frame and other Mirrors, Vases Whatnot, route, and Work Tables Mahogany marble-top Dressing Bureaus Wardrobes, Bedsteads, Bedding Sood hzir and husk Mattresses Do Feather Beds, Bolsters, and Pillows Clecks, Lamps. Vases, and Curtains Crockery and Glassware, Knives and Forks Cooking and other Stoves, Kitchen Utensils With many other articles not here mentioned. ‘Terms: All sums under $25 cash; over thata amouat a credit of one and two months, for notes satisfactorily endorsed, bearing interest WALL, BARNARD & CO. je oda Auctioneers. By F N BOTELER Auctioneer US boise SALE OF VALUABLE Keal Estate.— Alexander Keech and others, vs. Eleanor H Callis and Anthony Addison, in the Cireult Court for Prince George’s county, sitting as a Couit of Equity. By virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court for Prince George’s county, sitting as a Court of Equity, passed on the nineteenth day of February, eighteen hund:ed and fifty-six, in the above cause, the undersigned, as Trustees, wlll expose to public sale, to the highest bidder, on THURS- DAY, the 3d day of July next, if fair, if not, on the next fair day the: er, onthe premises, the rtion of the REAL ES'TATE of which the late enry A Callis died seized and possessed, con- taining (by a survey made under this decree) one hundred and sixty acres, more or less. ‘This land hes been é¢ivided by the surveyor, as will appear bya pat which will be exhibited on the day of sale by the Trustees, into three lots—Nes oe and 3—Lot No. | contains thirty-sixand one fifth acres, more or less; Lot No. 2 contains sixty-four and four-fifth acres, mere or less; and Lot No. 3 contains fifty-nine acres, more orless ‘Te lots Wil be offered in the order of their numbers—the purchaser of Lot No.l having the privilege of taking the second and third lots at the same price, athisoption,&c Each lot contains about one- third arable land, the other two-thirds being heavily timbered. The soll is fine, and admira- bly adapted to the produce of any crop raised in the neighborhood. The who'e = is a de- sirable purchase for capitalists. The land lies about six miles from Washington, and thre: from Alexandria Ferry, and adjoins the lands of Messrs. ‘Thomas Berry, Col Maddux, Gecrge Walker, ard others. . ‘The ‘trustees deem it unnecessary to give any further description. Thore desiring to purchase will be shown tke premises by Mr. J. E Thomp- son, residing at ‘‘Barnaby.’’ The soctety of the neighborhood is excellent, and churches of different two or three miles The terms of s+Je, as prescribed by the decree, are as follows: One-third of the purchase mon- ey to be pald in cash on the day of sale, or on the day of the ratification thereof by the court; and the residue in equal instalments of six, twelve and eighteen months, with interest from the di of sale, to be secured by the bonds of the p chaser or purchasers, with securities, to be ap- proved by the undersigned, bearing interest from the day of sale, their date, at six, twelve and eighteen months, as aforesaid. ‘The Trustees have the privilege, by the decree, to vary the terms of es if in their judgment, th jeem it expecient and proper. NB 8TCON TEE MULLIKIN . CONTEE N, C. SMITH KEECH } Trustees. .N. BOTELER, Auctioneer. Upper Marlboro’ May 14, 1856. je 9-2awtds CAKD.—Trustee’s Sale ef Excellent Second-hand Pia ——On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, June Sth, at 5 o'clock, at W. C. Zantzinger’s Store, { shall four excellent rose- wood Piano Fortes. je 4d JAS. C. McGUIRE, Auct’r. t The abeve sale is postponed im con- ee of the rain until THIS (Friday) MOR- NIN&, June 6th, at 10 o’clock. je6 J.C McGUIRE, Auct i The above sale is sequence of the rain until TUESDAY AF TER- NOON, June 10th, at 3 o’clock, at which time they will positively be sold, without regard to “jer JAS. C. McGUIRE, Avet’r. er. je7-a By J.C. McGUIRE, Auctioneer. XTENSIVE SALE OF STANDARD and Miscellaneous Books by Catalegue.—i shall Se Se ee yaa Junel0th commence! o’clk p. m., large invoice ou and valuable Standard and Scientific Books, Family Bibles, bear hems which are the works of Irving, Sco:t, Cowper, Montaigue, Burton, Goldsmith, Milton, Moore, Byron, &c. Also, Encyclopedias, Biographies, Bistories, Gazetters, &c. Also, a lot of Second hand Books, co! of Niles’s Register, Law Books, and a lot of valuable French Works. Persons wishing to ad@ to their libraries would do well to attend sale of this valuable lot. Cal ues will be ready on the morning of the ‘erms cash. JAS. C. McGUIRE, Auctioneer. jonominations within AUCTION SALES. By BARNARD & BUCKBY, Georgetown. (want, Barnarp & Co , Washington.) ALE UN THE HEIGHTS OF GEORGE- town of Elegant Furniture, Rich China, Fine t ss, Choice Wines and Liq " ages, &e.—On WEDNESDAY, , at 10 o’clock a. m , we will sell atthe residence of his —— J. F. Crampton, British Minister, on Road street, between Con- — and Washington streets, the Household ffects, Horses, Carriares, &c , as— Very waperter secowend Piano and Stool by Chick- ering of Boston Walnut and rosewood Ei Do do Book she'ves Fine upholstered Arm and Kasy Chairs Do do Sofas and Lounges Do esrved and Brocatelie Arm Chairs Do do do Parlor do India cane Settee and Chairs Mahogany centre and side Tables Elegant French Chandeliers, stal and gilt French gilt and China Carcel Lamps Gas Brackets, Burners, and Lamps Elegant walnut Writing Table and Desk Carved mahogany Sid rds, etagere tops Extension Table, breakfast do Beautiful blue and gilt China Dinner Set Elegant flowered and gilt Dessert Set Do China Tea and Coffee Sets Do Cut Decanters, Fruitand Preserve Dishes Wine, Chainpagne, Hock, and Claret Glasses Mabogany wardrobes, very superior Do and iron Bedsteads First-rate hair aod Husk Mattresses Feather Pillows and Bolsters Chica Toilet Set«, Japanned Tin do Bath TuhgShower Baths, Wash Tables Carpets, Kugs, Matting, Curtains Bureaus, Mirrors, Bedding The most complete lot of Cop) more than 200 pieces, Fenc. every kind Kirchen Tables, Stoves, Turn spit Iron and Tinware. T, comprisin; made, and aALso— A choice lot of bettled Liquors and Wines. These wines will be sold by catalogue at 2o’clk, 5 ALso— One pair superior iv Carriage Horses, of splendid Hl gee} Say fast; to be sold at 12 o’clock. Together with ore Carriage; one Brougham, one buggy, Harness, Saddles, Bridles ‘To conc'ude with Garden Kollers, Tools, &¢ ‘Termsatsale. BARNARD& BUCKEY, je 6-ts Auctioneers. By JAS C. McGUIRE, Auctioneer. ye VALUABLE BUILDING LOT on F street, between 20th and 21st streets, at Pablic Auction.—On FRIDAY AFTER- NOON, May 20th, at 53g o'clock, on the prem- ises, | shall se!l part of Lot No. 13, in Square 104, fronting 32 feet 3% inches on north F, be tween 20th and 21st streets west, running back 1:0 feet 8 inches. This lot is very handsomely located ina very fashionable neighborhood, and tsa very desira ble site for a fine residence. ‘Terms: One quarter cash; and the residue in six, twelve, and eighteen months, with interest, secured by a deed of trust on the premises. Title indisputable. J. C. MeGUIRE, m 2%- Auctioneer. i” The sale ef the above is unavoidably stponed until WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, - 4th. same hour and place je2-a JAS. C McGUIRE, Auct’r. 7 The above sale is further postponed until TUESDAY AFTERNOON, June 10tb, same hour and place. je 6-4 JAS. C. Mc6UIRE, Auet’r. ——$—$$_ ByE 8S. WRIGHT, Auctieneer RAME HOUSE AND LUT AT Auction. On TUESDAY the 10th of June, at 5 o'clock p.m ,I shall sellin front of the premises, the west half of Lot No. 129, in Bealle’s first addition fronting 30 feet on Dumbarton street, by 115 feet in depth, with the improvements, being a Two- Story Frame House, Lpemonpeus $ 7 rooms with passage, and a pump of good water in the yard. Terms at sale. E. 8. WRIGHT, je 3-ts® Auctioneer. By J.C. McGUIRE, Auctioneer NXOVERK ENT SALE OF CARPETS.— On MONDAY AFTERNOON, June 9th, at 4) o’clock, pear the east portico of the Capitol, I shall sell about 2,000 yards of Velvet and Brus- sels Carpets, taken up fromthe House hall and committee rooms ‘Terms cash, in specie. J.C. McGUIRE, Auctioneer. je 6-a4 By A. GREEN. Auctioneer. ALUABLE BUILDING LOTS AND Three New Two-story Frame Houses at Auction.—On FRIDAY, the 6th of June, I shall sell, at 5 o’clock - m_ , infront of the premi- *es, a very handsome Building Lot on the north side of Pennsyivania avenue, between 17th and 18th streets west, nearthe War Department. being the west half of Lot No 5, in Square No. 166, having a front on Pennsylvania avenue of 30 feet. ruoning back about 114 feet to a 20 foot paved alle’ And immediately after the sale of the above I shall s-ll, in front of the premises, Lot No. 25, in Square No. 28, the east part of which fronts 49 feet 11 inches on 24th street, running back 100 feet to an alley; the west part of the lot has the same front on a wide al'ey, on which is three convent- entnew two story frame houses; all of which will be so!d separately or in lots to suit purchasers. Terms of sale of the lot on the avenue will be one third cash, balance in 6, 12, and 18 months; for lot 26, in square 23, wih the improvements, one-fourth cash, balance in 6, 12, 18, and 24 months, for no es, in al! cases of credit, bearing interest from day of sale. A deed given anda deed :f trust taken Title indisputable. m29a A. GBEEN, Auct’r. i> The above sale is unavoidably post- poned until FRIDAY, June 13th, same hour. je7a A. GREEN, Auct’r. By JAS. C. McGUIRE, Auctioneer pseree PROPERTY ON Eleventh street, near Pennsylvania avenue.—On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, June Lith, at 63 o'clock, on the premises, | shall sell part of Lot No. 11, in Square No. 324, fronting Is feet on Eleventh street, between B and C streets, running back that width half of the depth and 19 feet the residue, with the Improvements, consisting of a two-story Brick House, 40 feet dee) Terms: One-third cash; the residue in six and twelve months, for notes satisfactcrily secured, bearing interest je 6- JAS. C. McGUIRE, Auctioneer. By JAS. C. McGUIRE, Auctioneer. ESIRABLE RESIDENCE IN THE First Ward at Auction.—On THURS- DAY AFTERNOON, June 5th, at 5 o’clock, on the premises, I shall sell Subdivision No. 10, of square No. 38, fronting 25 feet on Twenty-fourth street, between Pennsylvania avenue and north L. street, with the improvements, consisting of an excellent three weer and attic brick Dweiling- house and back buildings. Immediately after the above, I sball sell Lot No. 18, and part of Lot No 19, in square No. 16, fronting 81 feet 9inches on north K street, be- tween 25th and 26th streets west, and running back 124 feet 11 inches to a 25 feet alley, with the improvements, consisting of a fine large and well- built brick Dwelling house. Both of these pieces of property are handsomely located for private residences, being in full view of the Avenue and Circle, and sufficiently retired to avoid the noise and dust of the Avenue. Terms easy, and made known at the sale. je 2-4 JAS. C. McGUIRE, Auct’r. The above sale is postponed in co ns of the rain until TUESDAY AFT: NOON, June 10th, same hour and place. je6-a JAS. C. McGUIRE, Auct’r. By A. GREEN, Auctioneer. AUUABLE BUILDING LOTS ON NEW Jersey avenue and North Capite!l street at Auction.—On THURSDAY, the 12th inst , I shall sell, at 6 o’clock p. m,, in front of the premises, Parsee the first-named prop- erty, north half of Lot No. 15, in Square 567, sit- uated at the corner of New Jersey avenve and north G street; and immediately after the sale of the above I shall sell, en the premises, Lots Nos. 4, 5, and 6, in Cabot’s subdivision of Square No. 677. This property fronts on North Capitol, north 6, and H streets. All the above described property is very hand- somely located in a rapidly improving part of the city. : -third cash ; balance in 6, 12, and aid by eeaths the purchaser to give notes for the deferred payments, bearing interest from the day of sale. ven and a deed oftrusttaken. _ A deo - A. GREEN, Auctioneer. By A. GREEN, Auctioneer ° REAT CHANCE FOR INVESTMENT, Speculation, and Building Purpeses.— I shall sell, without reserve, on TUESDAY, the 10th diy of June, A. D. 1856, at 6 o’clock p.m., on the premises, all that valuable property front- ing 368 feet on New Jersey avenue, between E and F streets north, and one square from tbe rail- road depot, being lots made in the subdivision of original lots 3, 4, and 5, in square 628. These lots front 22 feet é inches each, on New Jersey avenue, and run back with the same width toa ten fret alley. ‘Terms: —— cash; ponenee in 1, 3.354. and 5 years, with interest, payable semi-annually and sess] by deed of trust on the premises. The title to the above properry is perfect in ev- ery respect. f'bis property claims more than ordinary atten- tion, being situated on one of the finest avemues, in one of the most rapidly improving portions of the city, the po equare from the — grounds, and having: the advan ae ceaae. provements which w: made me:t on that avenue in ting trees, 1a) down pas- ding. . It will be sc! Whatever thay be bid for it without reservation. fon A plet of tae lots may be seen at my auet corner ‘streets. Too ms, Comer 7th and pn GREEN, Aust. FROM THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. BY HOUSE PRINTING TELEGRAPH. pease ees eben ele tellin eet 2 ee: Later from Hayti—Insurrection Crushed Boston, June 9.—Advices from Hayti to the 26th ult. have been received, and confirm the previous reports of an insurrection at Aux Cayes. The Haytien Government had, how- ever, succeeded in putting down the movement. Kansas Sympathy Meeting. Wesrcugster, Pa, June 9—A meeting was held here on Saturday night, which was addressed by JohnS Bowen, who was attached to the Congressional Committee as clerk. Res- olutions were ) expressing sympathy with the Free State men, and denouncing the ‘‘ attempted murder of Mr Sumner by a pol- troon of the slavery party.’’ Sons of Temperaree. Lexington, Ky., June 6—The National Di- vision of North America is now in session im this place. A I number of de} are present, represent most of the States, Ter- ritories and Provinces of the Continent, and the business is Ss with the utmost harmony and dispatch. Reports from the various parts of the jurisdiction exhibit a healthy condition of the finances and strengh of the order. Responses to the Nominations. Boston, June 7.—The Democratic ward and county committee held meetings last evening, and took preliminary steps for a grand Buch- anan and Breckinridge ratification meeting in Faneuil Hall at an early day Coxcorp, N H.,June 7.—The Democrats of this city cordially respond to the nomina- tion of Mr. Buchanan, and one hundred guns were yesterday evening fired in his honor. Bevrast, Mz., June 7.—The nomination of Mr. Buchanan by the Democracy was received here with great enthusiasm yesterday. A lirge crowd, with a band of music, assembled on the Common and fired a salute. Provinence, R. I., June 7.—One hundred guns were fired here yesterday afternoon in honor of Mr. Buchanan’s nomination. Baltimore Markets Bartiwore, June 9.—Flour is steady and unchanged; sales of 1,500 bbis.; Howard street $6 12 Wheat is 3a5c. higher; red $1 33a$1 42, white $1.55a$1.68. oat hes advanced; white 50a53e., yellow 49a5le. Provisions are moderately active, and prices are unchanged. Bacon—shoulders 8tc.; sides 91; mess pork $18.25a$18 50. New York Markets. New Yorx, June 9 —Fiour is higher; sales of 12,500 bbis.; good State $5.75; superfine Ohio $6.25; standard Southern $6.70; extra Southern $8.80. Wheat is dull; sales of 1,500 bushels; South- ern red $1 68, Southern white $1.79. Corn is unsettled; sales of 21,000 bushels; Southern mixed 54e. Pork has advanced; sales of 700 bbls; mess $15 75a$18.874. Beef is firm; sales of 300 bbls ; Chicago repacked $12. Lard is droop- ing; sales of 650 bbls. at 10ic Whisky is dull; sales of 100 bble.; Ohio at 26 Financial. New York, June 9.—Stocks are dull Chi- cago and Rock Island 913; Cumberland Coal Company 212; Illinois Central 98; Michigan Southern 963; Pennsylvania Coal Company 1003; Reading 913; Virginia 6’s 96; Missouri 6’a 851; Illinois Central Bonds 87. Sterling exchange is dull. By JAS C. Mc@UIRE, Auctioneer. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF MIL- linery Geods.—On TUESDAY AFTER- NOON, June3d, at4 o'clock, at the auction rooms, ishall sell, by order of the Orphans’ Court,a small stock of Millinery Goods belonging to the late Anne E. Marselus, comprising— 1,200 yards Bonnet Ribands, of various patterns Florence, Satin, Crape Lisle Velvet and Satin Ribands, Feathers Bonnet Wire, Whalebone, Cords and Tassels Trunks, miscellaneous Goods. &c. Gold Watch and Chain, one Dressing Bureau. Terms cash. ANTHONY BUCHLY, Administrator m 30- JAS. C. McGUIRE, Auct’r. iJ The abeve sale is unavoidably pest- poned until FRIDAY, June 6th, at 4 o’clk, same hour. JAS. C. McGUIRE, Anuct. je4-d i>” The above sale is postpened in con- sequence of the rain until TUESDAY MOKN- ING, June 10th, at 10 o’clock, at the auction room. je7-d JAS. C. McGUIRE, Auct’r. By JAS C. McGUIRE, Auctioneer oe BUILDING SITE OVER- looking the Smithsonian Grounds, at Auction.—On FRIDAY AFTERNOON, June 6th, 3g o’clock, on the premises, I shail sell ie of Lots Nos. 12. 13, 14, and 15, in square No. 295, situated at the corner of South B end 13th streets west, having a front of 90 feet on South B street by 125 on 13th street west, containt 11,250 square feet, the whole well enclosed wit a — fence and supplied with fruit trees. ‘his cane Aad Probably one of the most eligi- ble a beautiful building sites for sale in that section of the city, baving a commanding view of the Smithsonian Grounds, Potomac river, and elt erally. If desirable the property will be subdivided to suit purchasers. Terms: One-third cash; the residue in six, twelve, and eighteen months, for satisfactorily secured notes, bearing interest. Title ind’ - ble. JAS. C. McGUIRE, m 29-eo&ds Auctioneer. 7 The above sale is pestpened in cen- ——— of the rain until THURSDAY AF- j NOON, June 12th, same hour and place. 7a’ JAS. C. McGUIRE, Auct’r. EE By WALL, BARNARD & CO., Auctioneers. —- BUILDING LOT at Auction. On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, até o’cl’k, we will sell, in front of the premises, of Lots 21, 56.57 and Sé, in uare 387, (Island,) fronting 24 feet 7 inches on 1 street west, and running back “ed wg u a a wtp This proper ne it proving of the Island. "e must be bold, and offers chance to persons about to build. Terms at sale. WALL, BARNARD &CO., je3-a Auctioneers By A. GREEN, Auctioneer. ANDSOME SQUARE OF GROUND, fronting o} ie, 17th street west. K L streets nerth, at Auc- tien.—On THURSDAY, the Sth June, I shall sell, at 5 o’clock p. m., in front of the premises. Square No. 164, bounded by the above-menti streets, beautifully located a little north of La- fayette Square. It will be subdivided, with an alley through the square, and sold in lots to suit purchasers Terms: One-fourth cash ; balence in 6, 12 and 18 months, the purchaser to give notes for the de- a payments, bearing interest from the day of A deed given and a deed of trust taken. All conv cing at the expense of the pur- chaser. Title indisputable. " m 2%6-eokds A. GREEN, Auct'r The above sale is pestpened in cense- meas of the rain until WEDNESDAY, the ith instant, same hour. A. GREEN, jeG-eoads Auctioneer. By A. GREEN, Auctioneer. Varvanle BUILDING LOT, in Square No. 126, on 17th street West, between I and K street north, at Auction.--On THURS- DAY, the 5th of June, I shall sell on the prem- ises, at 6 o’clock, or immediately after the sale of square Ne. 164, lot No. 31, in square No 126, hav. ing a fronton 17th street west, between I and K north, running back to a wide alley. beautifully located, immediately in the Mrs. Gen. Macomb’s Property, fron! ut avenue, and lots now for sale in iz T putable. A.GREEN, pli geemnya is post, Ae in ' EF The aber mati WEDNESDAY » 1108 in- ‘Stant, same hour. A. penal Je 6-cokds ~ By J.C. MeGU , Auctioneer. UABLE BUILDING LOTS NEAR Vv Navy Yard —On TUESDAY AFTER- NOON, June 17th, at6% o'clock, on the prem- tses, I shall seli Lots Nos. 18 and 19, in square 847, fronting 60 feet each on 6th street east, near Virginia avenue, rui back 105 feet one inch. e lots are well situated for building pur- poses, and will be subdivided to suit the pur- charers. ‘Terms: One-half cash; the residue in one and with interest, and satisfactorily secured . Troe inal See ane MCUUTRE, Al ;