Evening Star Newspaper, June 23, 1856, Page 3

ENING STAR. Local INTELLIGENCE, Taz Wsic Meetinc.—We were astonished, op entering Copp’s Saloon on Saturday night, to find so many Old Line Whigs still in exist- ence on this side of Jordan, as indicated by the large number in attendance, but further developments illustrated the deceitfulness of appearances in all earthly things. It was ainfully evident that the children of Belial Esa wingled with the “elect’’ for ses of theirown. Scarcely had that bewitching di- vinity, the spirit of old line whiggery been evoked by the getters-up of the meeting, than a promiscuous seramble of Know Nothings, Locofocos, Black Republicans, and other Lat- ter Day Saints, commenced—all being anx- ious to be introduced to the lady to cultivate her acquaintance, and to opriate her ex- clusively each to himself. But the wary du- ennas who had her in charge said, “ Hands off. gentlemen; the lady is no such a woman. She is poor, but honest; and must be treated as sich! Pay your addresses to her respect- fully, but honorably ; and at Louisville, Ken- tucky, in July next, she shall be given to the most deserving of her suitors.’’ Thereupon the crowd of ardent lovers fell back a few feet, but their watering mouths and the carnal flash- ing of their eyes, showed how badly regu- lated were their passions. On motion of Richard S. Coxe, Col. W. W. Seaton was called to the chair The chairman on taking the s'and made a humorous allusion to the ricketty platform under him, and then having stated the exact par, of the meeting, said a secretary woud be requisite, whereupon Mr. George arkness nominated James P. McKean. Mr Jacob Gideon inquired if the nominee was not a Know Nothing. A tremendous potas bere ensued, and there seemed a prospect of a general fight, but it ended in Mr McKean’s name being with- drawn, and Richard Burgess was elected to the position. Mr. A F. Klopfer now offered a resolution, which was objected to on the ground that Mr K was a member of the Democratic or Union Associations. Another grand entanglement ensued, but something like order was finally restored by the exertions of the chairman, who rebuked the disturbers of the meeting in no measured terms Mr. Klopfer denied that be was anything but an Old Line Whig, or ever meant to be. The difficulty was got over by the appoint- ment of a committee of five, to draft resolu- tions, consisting of the following gentlemen : Messrs. P_R. Fendall, Jacob Gideon, Richard Wallach, Richard S. Coxe, and Joseph C. @ Kennedy. . The Chairman announced, that while the committee were absent, the Hon. J. C. Jones, of Tenn.. would address the meeting . Senator Jones came forward, but with the first word was met by an interrogatory as to his political stripe. The speaker retorted that he despised all such dictation; he was as good an American as any of them, as good a Demo- erat as any of them, aed a better Whig than any of them. [Cheers and other sorts of noises | He expressed his supreme contempt for the person who would come there to inter- rupt the little remnant of the Whig party He knew this little remnant were looked upon with contempt by the cther parties; but he believed, from the bottom of his heart, that it was the nucleus around which was to be gath- ered a party to preserve the liberties of the country. {Loud applause.} As for himself, he never gave a vote but a Whig vote, nor breathed a breath but a Whig breath. The Whig party was dead, it was said; who killed it? [A Voice—“ Gen. Seott!’’| No! (thun- dered the speaker.) No, sir! Gen. Scott never killed any but the enemies of his country ; and it may be that among these you should be reckoned! [Yella of applause] The speaker accused the Whigs of being the authors of their own defeat. Had they stood firmly to their eolors they would not now be singing funeral dirgee over the Whig party. The Speaker, anuerved by the continued interrup- tions, paused and, after saying he had not expected to find more than a couple of juries present—twenty six men or thereabout—in- quired if all there were Whigs? (Cries of * No‘ from all quarters |] Then gentlemen, he continued, you are in the wrong box, and had better leave |Laughter, applause, and hisses ; but nobody left.] He continued: The Whig party was in a minority. What should they do? Should they join the Democratic npr or the American party par excellence’ f they had a right to join the Democracy or the Know Nothings, had they not a right to do neither’ They proposed to get together, to confer together, and see what they ought todo. He did not disguise for himself that he ex- pected to vote either with the Democratic or American party If, after comparing notes in convention, it should seem best to vote for the American candidates he should do so; but if on the other hand (and he would frankly say that this was his conviction,) it should appear that the interests of the country demanded it, he should vote for the Democratic candidates. (A voice—‘‘ won’t that be a bitter pill ?’’) Yes, it will be a bitter pill, but not half so bitter as Black Republicanism! [Cheers | The Whig party was in 4 pes and was treated with contempt, but before November next it would be more terrible than an army with banners. If they were true to their colors, they held the balance of power in every State in the Union. He meant to fight in this battle to endeavor to obliterate the last vestige of abolitionism; to do that he would vote for the devil himself! They would et together on the 4th of July at Louisville, Rates. not as individuals, but as a party marching on with their own banners, and keeping step to their own time and music. They would march against the enemies of our country, ing no rewards, no honors; and when the victory was achieved, they would return with flying cclors to their camp, satis- fied with having saved the country Sevator Jones showed himself, in this speech, a thorough veteran in the guerilla warfare to which be was exposed, and the happiness of his retorts, and the adroitness with which he arried attacks, elicited shouts of applause rom friends and foes Not less admirable was the address and grace with which the chairman controlled the turbulent elements of the assemblage; but now a acene ensued which called for the fullest exercise of bis ability. Hon. Lewis D. Campbell having entered the hall, the Know Nothings, who had congre- gated mainly to the left of thechair raised a vociferous ery of “‘Campbeil! Campbell!” and amidst au indescribable tumult, that gen- theman Was elevated to the platform ben arrived there he did not commence speaking, however, immediately, but seated himself by the chairman, and a conversation ensued be- tween them. in which the orthodoxy of the Hon. L D C. appeared ‘to be under discus- sion, and upon i ae the chairman seemed hot quite clear Anvtker call for “‘ Campbell’’ being raised, he stepped forward, but hardly had he made bis opening bow when the question was plumped at him ‘Are you a member of the American party’’’ Mr. Campbell, with a theatrical sweep of his dexter arm, and a clutch with the extended digitals at that por- tion of his vest under which the heart is sup- ed to lie, stood upon the extreme points of is toes, and replied, in a melo-dramatic tone of condensed intensity, “‘/ am'’’ What he would bave gone on to say nobody knows, for the tumult that followed was a damper to any emali siged mau, and in Mr Campbell's case proved a complete extinguisher. While the audience in front were shouting by turns for ** Billmore’’ and ‘* Buchanan’’ the Vid Line Whigs on the platform, in the rear of Mr. C., were communicating to him (through the me- dium of bis coat tail) their sense of the im- ay of his proceeding further. ¢ chairman announced that the Commit- tee on Resolutions were now ready to seport, whereupon Mr. Campbell banged his bat up- on his bead with the air of a man who con- siders bimeelf ill-used, and stepped down from the pletform at one straddle The resolutions reported recommend that the Natiopat Convention proposed by the Ken- tucky Whigs be postponed until the last Wed Besday in J nd that the Whigs in all seo- tions of the ion send delegates to deliberate onthe proper course to be pursued in the Present crisi, The resolutions being adopted a motion to adjourn was carried amidst the greatest con- fasion. The Know Nothings now made a fresh call Upon Mr. Campbell, but when that unfortu- pate gentleman promptly answered the call, and wan Just in oe ot kad upon his heart , & similar o: ie happened to that ehich is set down rye a Loess as having occurred at a Tammany ing his hand The lights nt out, and again Mr. Camp- bell was a ished; but not to give it up se, the Know —- adjourned to the City Hall, where, by the dubious light afforded by a single c ration lamp, the little group or- ganized by the appointment of John J,. Smith, ber bes chairman, and Mr. George Harkness, as Again Mr. Campbell essayed to speak, and this time the | ta liberty was afforded him. He spoke of having gone to @opp’s not as an invited guest, but as one of the old Whigs, thinking he might be allowed a corner in that saloon to see what the Whig party proposed to do for the safety and honor of the country. That in answer to the call he had come for- ward there to cen but that a new sort of gre was put on the liberty of h by turn- ng off the gas! [Somebody in the crowd— “« He’s an Abolitionist.’ | _Mr. Campbell proceeded to define his posi- tion on the slavery question. He would say there what he would say at home in Ohio, or elsewhere. Slavery was fastened upon the country by Northern as well as Southern votes. He did not believe it an institution calculated to encourage the industrial resources of the country where it existed; but he recognized no higher power than the Constitution of the country. On the conclusion of Mr. Campbell’s re- marks, three cheers were given for Millard Fillmore. Mr Richard 8 Coxe came forward in an- swer tothe call. Itwas many years, he said, since he had addressed a political meeting He bad been called an aristocrat; he did'nt know why. He believed in the intelligence of the people In speaking of the present troublous political times, he alluded to past dangers of dissolution when parties were ar- rayed against each other even more bitterly than now, but which had been allayed by the healing influence of the people. He looked with horror upén these outrages in Kansas, but believed that the people would fix the proper punishment upon the perpetrators. ‘ee meeting adjourned with As cheers for illmore. Davip Y Moors, the “ fast voter”? who escaped from the county jail with Bailey, Croggin, and Ray, a week since, was recap- tured about $o’clock this morning in an alley opposite St Patrick’s Chursh, by Deputy Marshal Phillips, assisted by Mesars. F Ward and Dove of the Auxiliary Guard, and Riley and Ward of the jail guard. He arrived in the city sbout half an hour previous to his ar- rest. The information having been obtained, the deputy Marshal arran his assistants and trapped the fugitive :n the alley desig- nated. ¢ offered no resistance when taken, and was returned to his old quarters. The information was given by a person re- siding near the house whére Moore lived at the time of his arrest. Moore’s family moved out of the house, and he probably knew nothing of it He went to the house, and the person who notified the officer saw him, and gave the information which led to his re-capture. Tae Excrewent Nuisance.—If the yellow fever fails torun riot here shortly, the escape of this community from its ravages will be wonderful. Those who doubt the fact are in- vited to go anywhere of acalm day within half a mile of the place near the Seventh street road, whereon the human excrement of the city is spread for manufacture for agri- cultural purposes. Everywhere within the distance of that spot menticned above, the smell on such a day is almost sufficient to stun a bullock. Men may swear what they please as regards the healthfulness of such an odor, on trials for making and keeping up nuisances; yet piles of oaths mountain high, will fail to make such a tainted atmosphere innoxious. Since the action of the Court upon the subject we know of no remedy whatever, that this community have sgainst this growing and dan- gerous evil. Waois Commissioner of THe Fourtu Ward’ The late rain washed away the foot bridge at the corner of Fifth and G streets, with a gool deal of the pavement. It has so far been remedied, by the simple process of nailing a plank acros: the pavement, which throws pe- destrians into the street, What makes the ease the more conspicuous is, that the scene of damage is just opposite the store of the late Commissioner, of whose promptness and faith- fulness we have never heard any complaint — Organ, 18th inst. The “late Commissioner’’ being still the Commissioner of the Fourth Ward, isthe party upon whom the above “‘blessing”’ of our truth- ful and talented neighbor justly fails. Eviveytty Ixsane.—Saturday night, aman named Adam Hyrick, was taken to the guard house for an assault and battery on Daniel Hicks. Hicks, after working all day, laid down on the floor of his house near the door, which wasopen. A friend lying near him saw a man come to the door and look in. Hicks raised up, and as he did so, the man threw a brick bat and hit him on the head. He said the reason why he struck the man was that since he came to this city a number of men and women have been following him wherever he went. He has had several opportunities to strike them, but when he raised his arm they would glide away like shadows This time he thought Hicks was the man, but was mis- taken. He was sent to jail. Tuz Steamer Pownaray, with the Amer- ican Riflemen and other excursionists, will leave the wharf, to-morrow morning, at eight o'clock, for Piney Point. As this will afford an opportunity for a salt-water bath, fishing, and sailing, as well as dancing, doubtless the limited number of tickets will all be disposed of. Fine music has been engaged, and every arrangement made to insure the pleasure and comfort of the party. Latham’s coaches have been engaged to convey parties from the Navy Yard and from Georgetown to the boat. Tainp District Porice.—J. W. Kelly, Mary Kelly, Thomas Magee, Elizabeth Magee, and Daniel Donelly, two families living in one house, quarrelled about the right of ingress and egress through the front dvor; a disturb- ance of peace was the consequence, and they were held to aoe for peace by Justice Hollingshead. Jobn Diggs and William Rob- bins drunk and disorderly ; workhouse thirty days. Jane McBennett and Biddy Reardon, assault; security for peace. Amy Carter and pected Mahoney, threats and malicious mis- chief; do. Tae Wate Hovsr Pavition will present @ gay scene to-morrow, the Boone Rifle Corps making an excursion there in the steamer George Washington, leaving the Washington wharf at 1% o'clock in the afternoon. The services of Esputa’s band has been secured, 28 well as an experienced caterer; and if every thing does not pass off as ‘‘merry asa marriage bell” it will not be the fault of the Rifles, who have made every arrangement that pleasure or comfort could suggest. —- Bocwanan ano Brecxinripes Crve.—This Club was permanently organized on the 19th inst., by the election of the following officers : President—Cornelius Boyle. First Vice Pres- ident—McClintock Young. Second Vice Pres- ident—Thomas J. Fisher. Third Vice Presi- dent—J C. Reilly. Fourth Vice Pregident— Jobn H. Goddard. Corresponding Secretary — J. W. Irwin. Recording earetsry-Ohtinto. pher Ingle. —— Tue Re-openine of the National Theatres to-night, will no doubt be witnessed by a large and discriminative audience, as Kun- kel’s Srigisal Opera Troupe rarely fail to draw such an assembly. The programme for the occasion presents an array of rich musical gems. Go end bear t nd stand not upon the order of your going ! Cononer’s Ixquest.—Yesterday morning, the body of acolored man named Wm. War- ner, well known on the fishing shores and in the city, was found in a lot back of E. E. White's grocery store, on Louisiana avenue. An inquest was held by the Coron verdict of death from intemperance and ex- posure rendered. ApsusteD.—The matter in which Messrs. Pickett and Marriott was concerned was called up for further hearing on Saturday. There apy to be but little difficulty in settling the whole affair be n the parties. The arties were all discharged, and the cases Sispened of by Justice Hollingshead. AmrivAL or Native Americans —There have been several arrivals within the last few weeks of aboriginals of the soil from different parts of the Far West. Of course their visit to Washington is not politioal—having nothing to do with parties or their principles. the “five loaves and two fishes’’—but on business with the Government, to make treaties and com- plete unsettled claims. Mostly they stop at the Union hotel, whose obliging and cheerful AUCTION SALES. Sa [s&B FIRST PAGE FOR OTHER AUCTION SALES.) ———————— ee By A.GREEN, Auctioneer HASDSomE BUILDING LOT ON Sixth, between @ and H street, at Auction.— On FRIDAY, the 27th instant, [ shall sell, in | front of the premises, at 6 o’clock p m., a hand- hostess (Mrs. Maher) provides for them all . the material comforts of life In appearance some of them are robust and handsome, and attainments of mind to a commendable legree. Among the representatives or agents of the different tribes arrived, and stopping at the Union hotel, we find three Creeks, headed by the Chief Each-Harjo or Crazy- Deer, = dtpeined and good looking man. There are four Seminoles, whose chief is Nehar- Mica or John Jumper, a tall, athletic and dark complexioned personage ; and there are four Senecas, prominent among whom is Wm. King, Chief. The Wyandott tribe are repre- sented in the person of Silas Armstrong. He is light colored and tolerably good looking, and has a polish of mind rarely met with in the ordinary walks of life. “To conclude, though with an incomplete list, there is the noted Chief Hole-in-the-day, of the Chippe- was, and wife. He has the rustic appearance of the wild man of the forest, and no doubt feels as he acts, unrestricted by the forms of conventionality and fashion of civilization. His wife is a likely woman, with beaming countenance and sparkling eyes. Map Dog.—A mad dog was killed yesterday, in a yard attached to Mrs. King’s boarding- house, on C street. We presume His Honor, the Mayor, will at once use means to prevent animals of the dog kind from going at large, j 80 soon as this fact is made known to him. Watcu Returns.—Justice Stevens of the Second Ward police, disposed of the following cases at the central station, Sunday morning : Wm. Burk, vagrant; workhouse thirty days. Adam Hyrick, assault and battery; jail. Su- san Roles, colored, assault and battery on a woman named Hannah Johns, aged 83 years; jail. When passing out of the trial room she again assaulted her, and was committed for that offence also. Monday—Jas Diggs, col- ored, indecent exposure; workhouse thirty days. Mary A. McPherson, assault and bat- tery; jail. C. L. Peras, vagrant; workhouse thirty days. ————_—_ a SS MAKKIED, On the 22d instant, atthe Ryland Chapel Par- nrc by the Rev. M Deale, Mr. JAMES Mc- CAUSLAND, of Ph ladelphia, to Miss MARY LIZZIE, dsughterof J. Davis, Esq. (Balt. and Phila. papers copy ) * WANTS. ANTED—A SITUATION AS AN assistant in plain cooking or todo washing. Has no objection to go in the couniy. Apply at No. 202 G street. 1t* V ANTED.—THREE FURNISHED rooms in the country, without board for3 months, or a smail furnished cottage, where fruit, milk. and vegetable are plenty. Address ee ‘+ Country Rooms Box4.’ Star office j2 23-18 ANTED.—A YOUNG MAN FROM 16 to 18 years of age, cf good address and genteel appearance Cne residing on Capitol Hill er Navy Yard oan Apply the City Despatch Office. No. 391 D street, near 7th. it ANTED.—TWO COLORED BOYS from 9 to 12 years of age. Apply at the Restaurant corner of | lth streetand Pennsylvania avenue. je s3-3i* ANTED—AT NO. 37 1% ST., A GOOD Cook, Washer and Ironer, with a written recommendatioa from her last place. Also, a young Woman as seamstress, as above. je 23-lw ANTED IMMEDIATELY—A COM- fortably furnished Housz, in a central part of the city. Address ‘‘L,’’ Box No. 7, at this of- fice. je 21-2 AN TED—A GOOD DINING ROOM Servant. Also,a Woman Cook. Slaves preferred. Address “A B,’’ through City De- spatch. je 20-3t ANTED—A 600D DRESSMAKER. A)- 80, two young ladies to learn Dressmaking Inquire of MADAM FALES, 500 Seventh street, next to Odd Fellows’ Ha!l. je 19-3t* AN TED—ON THE MANASSAS GAP Railroad, sixtesn miles from Alexandria, Va , TWO HUNDREDLABORERS. Enquire at the first toll gate on the Fairfax road. je 19-lw* THOS COYLE & CO. ANTED—TWO AGENTS FOR THE publishing firm of Marten, Johnson & Co., of New York. Suitable men will apply to JAS. CARTER, 6% street, between D and F, Island, before 9 o’cleck a. m , or after 40’clock p. m. je l7-e03t AN TED—A NEAT, MIDDLE AGED Woman—American or German preferred— with good recommendations, to do the general work ofa small family. Inquireat No. 498, cor- ner of 14th end D sts. je 17-e03t FOR SALE AND RENT. (SBE FIRST PAGE VOR OTHER NOTICES J OR RENT.—FOR THE SUMMER, OR longer if wanted. a comfortable furnished House, ina healty and pleasant location Attached to the house 1s a good flower and vegetable garden, with fruit, &c. In the yard, convenient to the kitch -n, is a well of excellent water. If desired can bave the use of atine mileh cow Please call at the house No. 476, corner of fth and P streets, je 23-e03t* OR SALE.—A VERY VALUABLE IM- proved property, being Lots No 33 and 34, in Square No. 629, fronting 50 feet on the west s'de of north Capitol street, and running back 105 feet toa 15 foot aliey. Being two lots fom the corner of G street north, improved by a very neat and we}l bul t two-story Frame tlous-, containing S rooms, agood kitchen, with cther necessary sheds &c., and a very nicely laid off flower rden, with fruit treescf various kinds. For urther information apply on the premises to P. MULLER. je23 3% OUSE FOR SALE -—A FINE NEW modern built house on K street; fronting Frank'in Square, containing 13 rooms and a fine basement, kitchen, &c Gas, hot and cold water threvghout the house, with bath room,&c = In- quire of H. A. WILLARD, at Willards’ Hotel. je 23-1m OR RENT—NO. 263 L ST., A THREE- story Frame Houre, containing 6 rooms an@ kitchen to rent, for $150 per annum. Apply to J. H. DRUR», City Post Office. je2i-3t OR REN A BRICK HOUSE, SITUA- ted on 6th stree’, near the cornerof M. In- quire of F. M. MAGRUDER, Dry Good and Shoe Store, corner 7'h and | street. je2i-te UMMER RESIDENCE.—A YERY DES!I- rable summer residence may be found at tle unctian ofthe Piney Branch and Seventh street lank roads, about 4 miles from the city. ‘There are four rooms for rent The place is healthy Meals will be furnished, if desired. Apply to 1. W. RITESHOW, on the premises, or LANS- DALE & KIRKWOOD, 514 Seventh street. je 20-30 Foe® RENT—POSSESSION GIVEN IM- mediat-ly, that large brick house on 18th st . between E and F, recently occupied by Col. B. F Larned. For terms applyto Mr. CHARLES B. KING, Artist, 12th street, or at the oifice of the ere General No 4 Winder’s Building. OR RENT. —FOUR NEW SMALL BRICE Houses just finished, immediately northwest of the Capitol, between B street and the Railroad Depot ried atthe Capitol extensionto FRAN- CIS J. BROOKS. mo 15-eotf QR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY Property—A va'uable Farm and delightful aca? | Residence, within a pleasant distance from Washington and Georgetown, comprising, with nearly 60 acres of fine land, sutticiently tim. bered, a commedious end handsome dwelling, ee, orchards, abundance of pure water, ms, stables, ice-house, stock, implements, bey and every requisite for the farm. garden, an or. For further information No 269 City Post Uffice. je Ll-eotw* Bh <i ab ttre dialle Fo RENT—A NEW AND NEAT BRICK Dwelling. containing nine rooms—the mid- dle house of the brown front Row—on 13th street, Island, near the Smithsontan Institute and the ublic frounds, ina Moons ahd healthy: loca- fon fnquire at D. B. Clarke's Drug Store, cor- = oan lege avenue and lith type or, at Le F. Ww corner 6th street an Louistana avenue. °°? «je 17-e03t® nts NO A ges a | Dye fa Ee ROOMS —A PARLOR AND Kan eee Pe gin Leet Yah or ui rms moderate. No, on cornet of Fuad (3th streets. _ Je 13-e06t* Rooms on reasonable terms at Mr. DA- | w! a some building Lot, having a front of 25 feet on 6th street, running 8 feet, to a 16 feet alley. being lot No. 4, in square No. 486. This pore is ef handsomely situated on 6th, between and streets north, near the corner of G. Terms: One-third cash; balance on a credit of i, 12, and 18 months, for notes bearing in- terest. A deed given and a deed of trust taken. Titie indispuiable. A.GREEN, jexs Auctioneer. By A. GREEN, Auctioneer. VALU4BLE BUILDING LOT ON 4th Street at Auction.—Oa FRIDAY, the 27th instant, I shail seli in front of the premises, at alt 6 o'clock p m, south part of Lot No 5 uare No. 812, having a front on 4th street east of 20 fee’, with a depth of 105 feet 1 inch. between D and E streets north, containing 2,101 square feet of ground Also, the lumber now on the lot, which {s sufficient to build a frame house. Terms of sale for lot: One-third cash; balance in six and twelve morths, for notes bearing inte- rest from the day of sale; adeed given anda deed of trust taken. For the lumber sixty and ninety days, for notes s. bearing interest je23 ———————$_______— By JAS. C. McGUIRE, Auctioneer (CAtALOnvE SALE OF STOUK OF Boots and Shoes.—On THURSDAY MORNING, June 26th, at 10 o'clock, at Store No. 335 Pennsylvania avenue, between Gta 7th streets, I shall sell the en ire declining business; comprising sortment of fine goods for Jaddies' wear. Sale positive and without reserve. The trade are invited to attend this sale, which will be made in Io's to suit. Terms: $25 and under cash; over that sum? credit of 60 and 90 days, for satisfacterilyendorsed notes, bearing interest. JAS. C. McGUIRE, je2i-@ Auctioneer, By JAS. C McGUIRE, Auctioneer. QUARE OF GROUND AT AUCTION.— On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, June 25 immediately after the sale of the Government Lots. Ishall sell the who-e of Square No. 1$8, bounde by New Hamysbire avenne, north V, i6th, and north W stree’s, containing 80,030 square feet Terms: One-thi d cash ; the residue in six and tvel.e months, with interest, secured by deed of trust on the premises. je 20-d JAS. C.McGUIRE, Auct’r, rk JAS. C. McGUIRE, Auctioneer. SERVED SALE UF VERY VAL- le Building Lot on F street, between 10th and 11th streets.—On THURSDAY AF- TERNOON, June 26th, até o’clock, on the emises, I shall sell part of Lot No 11, square 7, fronting 46 feet on F street, between 10:h and Ith streets, running back 85 feet to an alley. This valuable Lot adjoins the prope-ty of Da- tius Clagett, Esq ,at the corner of F and 10th streets, and will be divided into two building lots of 22 feet 6 inches each. Persons desiring a ruperior building site are respectfully invited to attend the sale. which will be made without reserve. Title indisputable Terms: One fourth cash; the residue in six, twelve, and eighteen months, with interest, se- cured by deed of trust on the premises. je 20-d JAS. C. McGUIKE, Auct’r. By J.C. McGUIRE, Auctioneer. WE.VE BEAUTIFUL BUILDING Lots at the corner of Eand 3d streets at public Auction.--On WEDNESDAY AFTER NOON, June t&th, at pet ee 6 o’clock, on the premises, I shall sell Lots Nos. 3and 4, Square No. 570, situated at the corner of north & street and Third street west. Those lots have been sub- divided to make six lots fronting each 25 feet 6 inches on north E street, running back 116 feet to a 10 feet alley, and six lots fronting 24 feet 1 inch on 3d street, ranning back 155 feet to a 30-feet al- ley. Tits are probablv the best proportioned and most eligibly situated lots to be found for sale in that very desirable part of the city fora private residence, and the sale should command the at- tention of capitalists as well as persons desiring a first-class building site ‘Title indisputable Terms : One-fourth cash; the residne in six, tweive, and eighteen months, with interest, se- cured by deed of trust on the premises je R-a JAS. C. McGUIRE, Auct’r. E) The above sale is postponed uatil WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, June 25th same horr and place, at which time the beautiful Lots on E street will pea be sold without reserve. AS.C. McGUIRE, je 20-d Auctioneer By J. C. McGUIRE, Auctioneer. IR USTEER’S SALE OF VALUABLE im- proved and unimproved Keal Estate on the !sland—F ourteen Dwe ling Housesand sev- eral Building Lots —By virtue of a deed in trust, bearing date on the 8th day of October, 1553, and recorded in Liber J. A S, No. 66, folios 108 et = . the subscriber will sell at public sale, on THURSDAY, the 3d day of July, 1555, at 6% o'clock p.m ,onthe premises, Lots Nos. 15, 16, 17, 15, 19, 22, 23, and 24, and the north half of Lot No 25, in Squere No 543, with the improve- ments, which consist of fourteen comfortable and well-built Frame Dweliing Houses. The above property is located partly on Third street west, between south K and L streets, and partly on south K street, between Third and F our- and-a-half streets, in a ravidiy impr +ving part of thecity. The tetra cne houses neh be soid teparately, with the ground appertaining to each, and the Lallaing lots will be subdivided ta suit preaeets, and the sale offers a rare and fa- vorable opportunity to persons desirous to obtain dwe'lings or to build or invest The terms of sale will be one-third cash, and the balance in 6, 12, and 18 montbs, for noves bearing interest frcm day of sale, secured Se the property by deed of trust; and ie not complied with in tive dave after the sale the property, the terms of sale of which are not so complied with, willbe res ld, upon one week’s notice, at the risk and expense of the defaulting purchasers. All conveyancing at the ex;ense of the purchasers. CHAS.S WALLACH, Trustee. je20-eokds JAS.C. McGUIRE, Auct’r. SALE OF LAND.—BY VIRTUE OF AU- \ thority vested in me, on the premises, in Al exandria county, Va., I will sell, at Auction, at4 o'clock, on THURSDAY, June 26th, a valuable lot of 45 acres of land, part in wood and a part cleared d remarkab 'y well adapted to garden- ing pu s. It ts joined by the farms of Mrs Hamilton, R. Cruit, and the Rev A Hays—ebout 13g mies f.om Georgetown. There are two ex- cellent springs of water, and a comfortable log House on the premises, which js allenclosed by a fine fence. Any person sone to epee red may get an desiréd information 24 calling on Robert Ball, Sr. near Ball’s Cross Roads, or the subscriber, at 558 G street, near Third. ‘Terms of sale: $900 cash , the batange In three equal payments at $, 12 and 18 months A deed given and a deed of t nst t@ten ROBERT BALL, Jr., Je10-ts# = Execntor for Wim. Ball, deceased. stock of a firm an excellent as- and gentlemen’s By J C. McGUIRE, Auctioneer. Come OUT SALE oi GOVEKNMENT Lots in the City of Washington.—On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, June 25th, at 3 o’clook, ay the Auction Rooms, I shall sell, by order of the Commissioner of Public Buildings, the following described City Lots belonging to the United States : woah “hed of Lots. si 3 0 rt of 13 116 a and 18 551 1, 2, 3,4, 5, 13, and 16,17, 18, and 613 636 52 833 959 8. of 1067 3. E of 1063 lly 1125 1126 1127 1128 1132 1133 11st 1135 south half of 15 es 15, 16, 17 and 19 13 13, A 10, 11, 32, 13, 14 es 133 B oe _ ” a 10, 11, 12 12, 15, 14, 15, 16 7) %, 11, 12 4,5, 6, 15, 16 ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash; the residue in twoequal payments at 6 and 12 months, with in- terest. The terms of sale must be complied with with- in five days thereafter, or the property will be re- sold at the risk end expense of the deliaquent PSPs = 2 i ‘ Re Pw Bek wei Oe Fe ee ep pe Co won purchaser. J.B. BLAKe, Commissioner of Public Buildings. 20-4 J.C McGUIRE, Auct BOARDING. Boss ome ovis wv bt SS Boes80ING—ONE LARGE ROOM AND one good sized single room, suitable for a corner of F’ aed (3h streets. Je 13-e06t@ R RENT—TWO NEATLY FURNISHED | fam'ly of a singie man, for Tent, with or. Fo | Siiesneas Sofioneas Th VISON’S, over Messrs. Galt & mn Bro., Jewelry | yard attached, making it desiral 7 roses avenue, between 9th and 10th streets. | With children. No. 468 Tenth s1 e house has a large le for a family t, between D and E, east side. je-ae AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON AND TO-MOBROW. By A. GREEN, Auctioneer. OUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNI- ture at Auction.—On TUESDAY, the 2ith instant, I shall sell, at 10 o’clock a.m, at No. 357, on I street, between 13th and 14th streets, an oe ee meaty spe neal rench and other Sofas Lounges brs a and Rocking Chairs Do nara Side! , Desk, and Ward- rol Rosewood, eget Meni Table and Etegere Walout spring-seat Chairs Extension, Dining, and other Tables Fine Damask crimson and white Window Cur- tains Fine Brussels and other Carpets, and Ollcloth Fine Gothic and other Bedsteads, Dress and Washstands Hair and Shuck Mattresses Large lot of fine Beddin; Tabie and other Linen and Chamber Curtains China, Glass, and Crockery-ware. Ai which are Gilt China, Dinner, Coffee, and Tea Sets oe ae a good assortment of Kitchen re- ites Gsamany other articles which ag deem unne- cessary {o cnumerat>. Terms cas! The house is also for rent. Inquire of the sub- scriber -, je20-d A. GREEN, Auct’r. By J. C. McGUIRE, Auctioneer. (Ente RESIDENCE AND HOUSE- hold Furniture at Auction.—On TUES- DAY MORNING, June 24h, at 10 o’clock, I shall sell, without reserve, that beautiful and convenient Brick House and large Lot attached. situated on the corner of F and “Ist streets. one of the most delightful residences in the city, now occupied by Captain A. Mido Hand USA. Toge:her with all the Furniture and Household Effects in the House, affording a rare rade: J for inves ment and for the purchase of bandsome and useful articies of Furniture. Tesms for the real estate liberal and made known atsale Terms for furniture : $30 and undercash; ovr that sum a credit of 60 and $0 days, for satisfac- torily endorsed notes bearing interest The House will be so'd at 12 o'clock m., pre- cisely. JAS C. McGUIRE, je :0-ts Auctioneer. By JAB C. MeGUIRE, Auctioneer XECUTORS’ SALE OE V4LUABLE Brick H. m 7th and 9th strets and the whele of S re No. 152.—On TUES. DAY AFTERNOON, June 24th, at 4 o'clock, we shall sell at public auction, to the highest bid- der, the follow.ag valuable propery belonging to La estate of the late George Wm. Uttermuhble, iz: Lot No. 7, in square No. 407, fronting 51 feet 9 inches on 9th street west, between D and E streets north, running back 100 feet, with the improve- ments, consisting of three three-story Brick Dwelling-houses, with two story brick back build ings, cellars, &c’ ihe p-eximity of this valuable property to Pennsylvania avenue and the Centre Market ren- ders it very desirable for businers Lot No. ——, square No. 424, fronting on 7th street, b-iween M and N streets with improve- ments, Consisting of three new three-story Brick Dwelling-houses, with two-story brick back bulldings, cel'ars, wond-sheds, &c. Two of these bave the stores occuried as dry goods stores and the others a grocer store A pump ofexcellent water isimmediately .a front of the premises, azd the porperty is aitoge: her very desirable. Immediaiely after which we shall sell the whole of Square No. 152, tounded by 17th ard 18th streets and north S and T streets; this will be so'd entire or by the lot, at the opinion of the company. One of the lo's hasa two story Brick Dwelling on it. This square has teen under cul- tivation as a market-ga:den, and {s a very vaiua- ble lot for that purpose The sale wi l commence, precisely at 4 o’clock, with the housts on Xb street. ‘Title indisputa- ble. Terms: One-third cash; the residue in 6, 12 and 18 months, with interest, secured by a deed of trust on the premises. If the terms of sale are not complied with with- in five days thereafter the property will be resold at the risk and expense of the fefeulting purehas- er. Title indisputable and sale positive. CHARLES UTTERMUHLE, AUGUSTUS UTTERMUHLE, GEO. W. UTTERMUHLE, Executors. JAS. C. McGUIRE, Auct’r. By A. GREEN, Auctioneer. H NDSOME BULLDING LUT ON North between 16th and 17th streets, at Auction.—On WEDNESDAY, the 24 July, I shall sell, In front of the premises, at6 o'clock Pp m., Lot No.4, insqvare No 14. fronting on the north side of North K 45 feet 10 inches, with an average depth of 146 feet 10 inches to a 30 feet alley, with a 15-feet side alley. The ahove des- cribed property Is handsomely lecated ttme diately in the reer of the mayga!ficent dwelling ef eng erected Ly George W_ Riggs, Esq., and only tw syuares north of Lafayette square. Title {ndisputab:e. Terms at sale d ae je 20-4 A. GREEN, Auct’r. By JAS. C. McGUIRE, Auctioneer CILDING LOT IN THE FIRST Ward. On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, June 24th at 6 o’clock, on the premises, I shail sell the exst- ern part of Lot No. 21, in Square No. 140, front ing 20 fect on north M street, between 18th and 19th streets wexi, running back 75 feet, containing 1500 :quare feet. Terms: One third cash; the residue in6and 12 months, for notes bearing interest and secured by a deed of trust on the premises je 18-4 JAS. C. McGU/RE, Auctioneer By JAS. C. McGUIRE, Auctioneer. VERY DES!RABLE IMPROVED Prep- erty at Public Sale.—On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, June 25th, at 5 o’clock.on the premises, I shall sell part of Lot No. 2, in equare numbered 518, fronting 22 feet on north G, between 4th and 5th streets, improved by a new two-story Brick Dweiling-house, built {n the most substan- tial manner, with water and gas throughout the building, furhished in first-rate style, with mar- ble mantels, &c. Terms: Oue third cash; and the residue in six, and twelve months, with interest, secured by a deed of trust on the premises Je 18-d 3AS.C. Me6UIRE, Auct’r. By C. W. BOTELER, Auctioneer Grae BLE BUILDING LOT at Auction. On WEDNESDAY, June 25th, at half. past 6 o’clock p. m_. 1 shal sell, on the premi-es, Lot No 47, being Cabot’s subdivision of Square No. This property is located in a rapid}y-improv- ing part of the city. having a front of 25 fee: on north H street, between Ist street east and North pon sac Street, depih $7 3g feet, containing 2,187 }¢ feet. ‘Termscash. _Jeis-a By A. GREEN, Auctioneer QALE BY ORDER OF THE & Ss Court of Fishing Tackle, 82 te 16-4 C. W. BOTELER, Auct’r is is &e., at suction.—On WEDNESDAY. the 25h day of June, 1856. I shall sell, by order of the Orphan~? Court, the Fishing Yackle, &c., be- longing to the estate of Thomas W. Perkins, de erased, sale to commence at 10 o’clock a.m , at the residence of Mr. Henry Perkins, at Biue Plains known as the head of Frazier. about four miles from the Navy Yard bridge, near the Poto> mac, the following articles, viz : llerge new Seine, Kope and Corks 1 Seine, Rope and Corks, which has been used. 1 keel bottota Boat, with 10 Oars 2 Scows, 2 Look out Boats 4 Capstans, 3 new Reams, 2 Lanterns 23 Tin Cups, Pots, Ovens, Kettles, Buckets Lot Carpenters’ Tools, Chests, Wood Bowls. &c. Terms cash. MARY A. PERKINS, Administratrix. je 18-4 ‘A. GREEN, Auctioneer. Jah Gieaetees M Reeemoasenn 3S By A. GREEN, Auctioneer, _ XCELLENT THREE-STORY BRICK House and Lot at the corner of 10th st. and New York avenue, at Auction —On TUESDAY, the 24th instant, I shall sell. in front of the premises, at half-past six o’clock p.m., rt of original Lot No. 4. in square No. 372, hav- ng a wide front on New York avenue, at the cor- ner of 10th street west, with the improvemen’s, which are an excellent three-story brick house. containing ten or twelve conveniently arrange rooms, with a back building and other necessary a Title indisputable. Terms: One-fourth cash; balance in 6, 12 and 18 months, the purchaser to give notes forthe deferred payments, headag interest from day of sale. A deed given and a deed of trust taken. A. GREEN, Auct. je 2-4 By A. GREEN, Auctioneer. XCELLENT HOUSEHOLD AND Kitchen Furniture at Auction.—On THURSDAY, the 26th Instant, I shall sell at the residence of Mr. John Hands, No 4691 street, next to the corner of 9th, at 10 o’clock a. m., an excellent assortment of Furniture, viz: Mahogany Sofas, Beeded and other Chairs Do " Bureaus, Wardrobes, Tablez, and China, Crockery, Glass, and Stoneware Fine Plated Fruit Dishes, Castors, Ivory-handle nives Maple and, other Redsteads, Washstands, and Moreen, Parlor. and other Windew Curtains ussels, ‘Three- nd other Carpets Bie mmanile Se sees and Shades Cooking and other Stoves, with a good lot of ‘Kitchen requisites. Terms cash, A, GREEN, je2i-a Auctioneer. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. FROM THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. BY HOUSE PRINTING TELEGRAPH. aa eernereenddhennsadtnnnetdnibeah names ARRIVAL OF THE ATLANTIC. FOUR DAaYs LATER FROM EUROPE. MR FILLMORE A PASSENGER. New York, June 23.—The Collins steam- ship Atlantic, Capt Eldridge, arrived at 11 o'clock last night from Laverpool, at3p.m of the llth instant. She it pas: sengers, including ex-President Fill in honor of whose arrival salutes were fired from the Collins dock, and the Battery. The Cunard steamship Asia arrived out on the morning of the 9th. The — blic was still without official notice of g ims s dismissal, but re- garded it as a fixed fact. The itive but unofficial statements taken out by the Asia created li xcitement. The London pa- pers all bave editorials on the subject, in which they generally e that as the case is aay personal one, there is no oecasion to send Mr Dallas away. The Times continues to exhibit bitterness towards the United States. The Daily News worders that ive apport renga lp annexation of India as a palliation own propensities, India being entirely exceptional. Kansas affairs excite notice in E 5 Without — generally understood, it was argued that they would divert the attention of the United States from the direction of for- eign war. Parliamentary proceedi Were general: unimportant. "The bill ‘alter the Parlic- mentary oath, so as to admit of Jews taking it, bad passed the House of Commons An attempt to take the life of the Quees of Spain is reported; a young man presented a pistol at her, bat was instantly disarmed. The inundations in France had rendered 40.000 people houseless, and thrown 100,000 sur of employment Notwithstanding the floods, it was hoped the corn crop would not ve much below the aye ize. 1: was reported in Berla that Prussia and Sardinia bave both demanded to be admitted into the commission for re-organisi the Danubian Principalities, and that their de- mand had been acceded to It was stated that the Austrian Government has resolved to erect its Lombard Venitian previnees into the Kingdom of Upper Italy. Arabia is still in a state of insurrection, re- — any longer to recognize the rule of the Sultan. More Turkish outrages aguinst Christians are reperted. The Russian Commiesioner to settle affairs in the Principalities, has been instructed to retire from the Commission if Moklier Pasha, formerly Prince Stursa, skould be admitted to take part in the doings of the Commission. THE MARKETS Liverpoor, June 11 —Cotton is easier, but not quotably lower. Sales for three days amounted to 14.000 bales. Sales to specula- tors 500 bales Breadstuffs are somewhat higher and trans- actions moderate Wheat has advanced 24. White wheat I0salls; red do. 9}a10s. 4d Flour bes advanced 6d.als. Western Canal 30a343.; Philadelphia flour 34403546. ; straight Baltimore and good Ohio 3540374; Gore Ene advanced is.als 6d. Southern white 29s - nerthern prime white 304s.; yellow and mixed 29s. The weather has been favorable for ag- ricultural purposes. Provisions are firm and uncba: with a moderate business. vanced from the 53+ shillings. common 44s. Consols on{ehort account 9440944 ; for money G4ag4:. — Mr. Fillmore’s Reception. New York, June 23.—Mr. Fillinore had an enthusiastic reception at the St. Nicholes Ho- tel last night. he saluies fired amounted to several hundred guns, and eben t eat » and the firing was kept Kansas Affairs. Cuicaco, June 20.—A private letter received here from St. Louis states that the present re- ports of quiet in Kansas are part of a plan to induce the government to remove the troops from the territory. , but Lard has ad- Sscarcity—selling at auction Rogin is active and unchanged: Severe Squall at New York. New York, June 23 —There was a sévere squall of wind accompanied with rain in thie Vicinity yesterday afternoon Many boats were capsized, and several lives lost. Many buildings in the neighborhood were blown down and struck by lightning, and several persons killed thereby Railroad Accident. Branpox, “Vr , June 21 —The down mail train from Burlington was thrown off the track this afternoon about a mile south of this place. The engine and baggage car were precipitated down anembankment. The fireman was hurt badiy, but the passengers escaped without serious injury. Several cars were broken up The accident was caused b expansio! the rails by heat. dee wil Missouri Congressional Nomination. Sr_ Louis, June 21.—The Democratic Con- ventiun to-day nominated Claiborne F. Jack son. from the Fifth District, to ll the vac ipey in Congress occasioned by the death of J @ Miller; and Wm. Douglas was nominated for the regular term. The former is a Democrat, and the latter an @id Line Whig. both nom- inated by the same Convention, Direct Telegraphic Communica +; Canada — Uopexssure, N. Y., June 21.—The subma rine cable connecting this place with Prescott, Canada, was successfully Placed in the St Lawrence river this morning, thus putting New York and Canadain direct communica. tion. But fifteen minutes were required to streteh the wire the entire distance—one mile Arrest for Obstruc ing a Railroad Cuicaco, Iut , June 21 —Two individuals, named Carl Bleder and Henry Egger, bave been arrested on a charge of obstructing the track of the Michigan Southern Railroad for the pene of destroying the Toledo Express train. The obstructions were three cross ties which had been faste ned across the track near Ainsworth, on Wednesday. They were dis- covered in time and the train saved almost by miracle. — Baltimore Markets Bautiworg, June 23.—Flour has advanced 12te per bushel; Howard street $5.25. Wheat bas advanced 3a5e, but is unsett'ed. — has advanced 1a2c., but prices are nomi- nal. Provisions were tending upwards when the market closed on Saturdsy. Bacon has ad- vanced atc; bacon shoulders 9ic.; sides 10a 10ic ; Mess pork $19a$19 25 for bbls. Lard llal2te. — New York Markets. New York, June 23 —Flour has advanced sales of 10 500 bble.; good State $5 60; supe rior Ohio $6 05; Southern standard $6 85; ex trado $8 75 Wheat has advanced, but prices are unset ted ; gales of 26,000 bushels. Corn has ad- bors sales of 30,000 bushels; Southern mix- ed S7e. Pork has advanced; sales of 600 bbis : mess $19 37. Beef is firm; sales of 400 bbis.; Chi caga Am ages $12. Lard bas advanced; sales f 600 bbls. at 113¢ Whisky has advanced ; sales of 200 bbis Ohio 3. Financial New Yorx, June 23 —Stocks are bi Chicago and Rock Island 93; Cumberland Coal 214; Illinois Central 98; Michigan South- ern 984; New York Central 95; Keading 91t; Virginia 6 895%; Missouri 6's 863; Lilinois Cen- tral bonds 874. Sterling exchange is firm. LAND AND TAX AGENCY: LANDS LOCATED, BOUGHT ¢ SOLD. DALLAS & S East Sagivaw, Mich., (Meyt's Bleek, ) Prompt attention patd to all communications. A.J. DALLAS. R.M. STEELS ra, DO. Sam OBrewster, Syracnse, 8 iter Bete Gueace Til.’ Wou Geo M belive, Phiied Eateos Seas pete ees Detrott, Mich, Bs Jno EDevelin, New York, on Lewis je16-im