Evening Star Newspaper, June 2, 1857, Page 3

LOCAL INTELLIGENCE, Tus, Taacenr of Yrsrerday —We weat te press yesterda> immediately after the enactnent of the terrible tragedy at the Northe=, ‘Market, and whilst mamy of the wounded were balancing Detween life and death. 1 was impossible at thousand mors. to ascertain accurately gnebart seriously. Afte: carefr; inquiry, we believe the following is as corre- Pea ee a list as is obtainable of the RILLED. Archib~ 14 Dalrym = le, brakesman on Wash- ue °". Branch Railroed, and who pre Mrs ct’, by the eleven o'clock train of yesterday. Francis M. aclerk in the Ge; Land ce, and late of Cumberland county, Md. a. a constable, fotmerly otive firm of ‘o. Neal, colored, formert as sont : y Waiter at Walker eddinz, colored, of George McElfresh, a ¥ A German land 16 years during ¢ neck. D Ravwli jown. man. from the Seventh Ward, about of i named Christian Lindig, died he night from a wound received in the Wouxpxp. Colonel William F. Wilson, of the Land eee ako aa, ets Brot voonl standing at a second story Thomas Wills, Anne Arundel co., Md., shot in the spine Pm Wright, from same county, shot im the F. Bell, Seventh Ward, shot in the knee so as to require aniputation. Daniel V. Fenton, residing on South F street, Island, shot iq the arm while standing upon the street conv crsin, was alse grazed site “irection. dichard shoulder, wh wirect with some ladies. His neck a ball coming from the oppo- Hyatt, wounded severely in the le standing in his store on Seventh — Heath received a buckshot wound in the « cheek. Capt. J. McGuire, shot in the nose — Lawrenson had his head grazed by a A young man, a tinner, named Biddleman, had = arm shattered so terribly as to require ampu- ation. A youth, nsmed Charles Spencer, shot in the leg and breast. Morgan Farrel, residing at D. Johnson's, on Greenleaf’s Point. shot in the head; the ball and — of the skull were removed by Dr. Morgan rom the brain; recovery doubtful. A youth named Adams, from the First Ward; wounded in the foot. — Kibbey, arm fractuzed —— Summers, saddier, badly wounded. Richard Owen, shot in the arm. John Owen, shot through the hand. Jobn Foucke, severely wounded. + Ebenezer Hughes, carpenter, fatally wounded it is thought. James Siatford, plasterer, shot in the leg and through the body. [It is stated that this Slatford early im the day, shot alittle girl on English Hill, killing her.} A young man named McGlue was injured. We have already given a list of those injured at the riot in the morning. and learn that Justice Donn received some severe blows while manfully standing up for law and order. In the Seventh Ward there were some demon- ‘strations of the rowdy element. Two young men named Palmer were badly beaten with slung shot, and one was shot in the arn and the other in the head ; both will probably | recover. A young man named Sullivan. was attacked in his mother’s house and very badly beaten. A boy standing between the two precincts of this Ward had his face terribly mashed with a brick bat A man named Geo. Catherell, had his head se- verely cut on € street. Mc. A. K. Shephard received a slight flesh ‘wound Charles Bestell, a young German of the best character, and employed by Mr. George June- mann, was one of those unfertunates who were Jnjured inthe riot yesterday. He received a large bullet in the right shoulder (entering below the shoulder bone and coming out about seven inches | higher.) while passing through Seventh street | Dr. May the attending physician, and the young man is doing pretty well. | mediatel if one of the party remained two minutes longer, servi ingly preseted irene "8 @ fact Worthy of notice, that of the Mari: who were called out 60 of them were raw recruits, and had not been under drill three days. They are nearly all natives. The c' of their bei: * hirelings,’’ emplo; by Executive ashe shoot down American ci » is thus Tefuted Soon after this the Plug Uglies thinking ¢ Washington was ctting oo hot for titan, tiara prcisety for the railread de and when he doors were Koray shad tot e departure of the three o’clock train, they poured in, pell mell, bearing ¢ carpet , cram with pis- tols, bowie-knives, billies, and other murderous implements. In such haste were they that t! crowded past the gate- r in a way to put it iv" nls power sehen they et sai get @ sight at their tickets. ¥ in the cars they are said to have been Lance docile and well behaved. and to have presented a marked contrast to their bravado air in the morning. Those of them who arrived at the —— too late for the three o'clock train walked rapidly on towards Bladensburg, as ba Lar Fact ptorng a —— Possible between emselves this cit fore de —— train. dae ery: (pane large party ef the ‘ Pings’? had started yes- beter bag gsr from Baltimore to reinforee their friends in this city, but were notified by their compatriots that t would be called upon to fight Government troops instead of quiet citizens; upon which they postponed their visit till a more convenient season, got out quietly at Locust Point station, three miles from Baltimore, and walked back to that city. With the departure of our unwelcome visitors —<- restored and maintained throughout ‘ight. [tis gratifying to know that many c-tizens prottered their services tothe Mayor at an early bour on yesterday morning, among whom were Gen. Henderson, Dr. Thomas Miller, and Walter Lennox, Esq., the last two gentlemen bed promptly accepted the position of special ice. Throughout the day, the presence of the Marshal of the District. Mr. Hoover, was everywhere con- Spicuous, and up te a late honr last night, he was at the jail in anticipation of an attack which had been threatened, and which, we are happy to say, Sos take place. jor French’s company of Light Artille: which had been commenced from Bort MeHensy asa precautionary measure, arrived here about half-past nine o'clock, ina jal train, number- ing elghty men ineinding oj 's, and command- ed by Captain Williams, who reported immedi- ately at headquarters. The company was quar- tered foc the night at Maher’s Hotel. While marching thither, up the Avenue, several pistol shots were fired upon them (they were on foot, baleen sa ope ouly,) whereupon they halted and prepared for a charge, u; which their as- sailants fed. er In the course of the day a gang of the rioters went to Munck’s gun shop on the avenue, and de- manded arms. ‘The young man refused of course, and they began to act outrageously. The lad im- took a revolver and informed them that rominent he would shoot him. The rowdies took the hint and sneaked out. Tue Resvit o¥ THE Evection yEsTERDAY.— The following are the returns of the election yes terday, from which it will be seen that the Union Eoty has been suecessfol, electing their candi- lates for Collector, Register, Surveyor, and also members of the City Councils from all but two Wards by large majorities : For Collector. Haliday, 2,527] Dixon, 2,191) Clephane, For Register. Morgan, 2,661|Douglass, 2,251 Schreiner, For Surveyor. Forsyth, 2,413; Hunt, 2,241| DeMaine, For Members of the City Councils. Union. American. | PIRST WARD. Alderman. Alderman. INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. ; y fr 2 v i It is stated positively that for the balefnl visit | C°™R* B Riggs, 421, No candidate. of the Baltimore + Plug Uglies” we are indebted | John B Panton, s.W.Easbye to citizens of Washington occupying prominent | Charles Abert,” a|3.N Greig” a itions. It is stated that these citizens of A. Wai vn Forres 5 Vashington raised the money to bring en these | Robert A. Waters, s|Win. H. Porte ee lug Uglies; sent aveuts to Secure their * ser- SECOES WEEE: viees;"" received this crowd of hell-hounds at Alderman salu Alderman. the Railroad Depot: took thei in charge, and | Dt. Thomas Miller, 474] Wm. A. Boss, ™ provided them with an entertainment prepara- Cowan Cooneu. tory to the work of the day Thomas J. Fisher, 493| Franklin Little, 199 If this be so, does not the blood of the victims | Fetdinand Jefferson, 190) Daniel S. Harkness, 201 of the tragedy of yesterday rest upon the heads of | William Orme, 429} James Goddard, 195 these citizens rather than upon their ignorant, be- | ,. Assessor. | Assessor. sotted tools, who knew no better than to do the | George T. Stewart, 476|J. W. Barker, = vloedy work for which they were hired and THIRD WARD. brought here to accomplish * Alderman. Alderman. At ali events, to the presence of these rowdies | Thomas Donoho, 314/Jona. T. Walker, 339 ave we indebted for the scenes of yesterday. and Couacil. i Council. the parties acting as tools and leaders may divide | Lambert Tree, 352| Joseph F. Hodgson, 334 the responsibility as best they can. . J. F. Brown, 350|Joha G. Robinson, 337 We must keep the fact steadily in view, that | C. 8. O'Hare, 352)Jobn W. Simms, 331 these imported bullies (why not say + for 2 FOURTH WARD €rs?"") had possession of the city up to the time Alderman ! Alderman the military were called out; that they were | John H. Goddard, 413 Matthew G. Istnery, 423 marehing im a bedy from precinct to precinct | Council. i Council. carrying mob-law every wheve in their progress. | Elijah Edmonston, $19|John T. Clements, 400 tty all very well to say that the citizens would. | James A. Kennedy, 123) John Ball 413 if called upon. have promptly organized and put | Richard H. Clark,’ 429) William J Martin, 107 down th i withont military aid. It is Assessor. Assessor. | roto called upon and appealed \g@fhomas W. Burch, 411] William Donzlaxs to in the name of their sacred rights by public 2 ae — gentlemen to unite and crush out the Alderman sa me oe Inob, and that, either thicugh apathy or fear, not i t ij 2 man stirred. It is equally abeurd to say that Edinund Barty, —_345, Almon Baldwin, the volunteer soldiery could Lave responded to a “We BS aa call upon them. Where were the volunteers? Why, scattered to the four quarters of the city, at the election precincts, or at their residences or places of business. And now we propose to give a fuller history than we were able to do yesterday, of the events of the day after it was found absolutely necessary t invoke military aid for the restoration of law and oder tue Marines were ordered out by a requisition trom the President, on the authenticated state- ment of the Mayor and a number of zens that the pelice force was insutticient to protect the citizens of Washington in the exercise of their sulfrages. The two companies out numbered in 2 115, ollicers and men. ‘The batallion under and Lieut. Henderson pany was commanded or Zeilin, the second by Capt. Maddox <eut. Turner. The Marines formed in line ud marched towards the City Hall, the crowd of rioters hooting and yelling, threatening and in- sulting them at every step. They were passed oa their way up by a crowd of Plag ies and | others, who were hauling a brass swivel, and | threatemuy that not a Marine should return to the Navy Yard alive. Arrived at the City Hall, c 7 Tyler reported service to the Mayor he Marines were addressed by Lieut. Hender- son, Who said: -‘ Men your duty in the service ef your conntry, T expect You now to do your duty biavely, if necessary, ia the protection of the laws, aud the rights of citi- zens.’* ‘The files then moved to the scene of action, subjected the While to the most abusive and in- sulting —- from the lawless gang who fol- lowed: When they arrived opposite the polls, which bad been closed for some time, they halt- ed in the middie of the street, and ordered arms Some sixty or seventy yards above thei, and opposite the market house, a cannon was hauled out and a large crowd of rioters surrounded it, while a delegation of their number was sent to | inform the commanding officer that unless the Marines were instantly withdrawn the piece would be discharged inte their ranks. Captain Tyler, on receiving this threatening messave, im- rly gave the order to move towards the and when the right of the line was nearly opposite it, General Henderson deliberately went up to the and placed his body against the the muzzle, thereby preventing it from bein; aimed at the Marines, jast at the pent when it ‘wus about to be discharged. T feneral was dressed in citizen’s dress and armed with noth- ing more deadly than a cotton umbrella He ad- | dessed the rioters, saying, *-men, you had best | think twice before you fire this piece at the Ma- | tines.’ He informed the crowd t the guns were loaded with ball cartridge, warned them repeatedly to desist 1 the officers re- peatedly warned the citizens to go away from the * Phe Genera), finding that the piece would be fied waless captured. instantly crossed over to | Capt. Tyler and gave the order for ten or fifteen of the Marinestotake it. During thistimeéa number of pistol shots were fired at General Henderson, | of the parties standing within a few feet of when fring. One platoon of the Marines | brought their arms to the trail, without cocking, | and charged the piece on arun. Those in charge of the piece justaatly retreated, and a dozen or mote revolvers were discharged atthe platoon, | who laid hold of the gua and wete ta we it | eway. A sortie was made by the mob to recover the piece, when Lieut. Headerson ran up and hauled it across the street to the rear of the Ma- tines. A man ran up to the General within two feet of his person, and was about to discharge his re- | volver when a Marine with re gore struck his | arm, causing the weapon to fall, at the same time | the General seized ‘e villain, and marched bim off to the Mayor, iato whose hands he placed him. The piste! shots now rattled around like hail- stones, and the efficers had great diffienlty in re- straining theie men from returning the fire. Gen. Henderson aud all the officers were eoustantly admenishing the men not to fire until the eom- mand was given, but a shot coming fiom the ccowd pr a Marine in the cheek toflicting a | dceadful wound, and seve-al more being hit with | balls amd b-ick bats the soldiers could stand itno Jouger ; tl poured in an answering fire which was Bs soon as possible by the officers. you have always done | P: Dr. W_ F. Wallace, 3), Ino. Boh E. F. French, 310) E. G. Hani William A. Mulloy, 324|W.P. Ferguson, 231 SIXTH WARD. Alderman. ! Alderman. Aaron W. Miller, 251 Robert Clarke, 37s Council. Council ‘Thos. W. Altemus, 250|James A. Gordon, 377 Thomas Champion, 49 Wm. E. Hutchinson.379 Jas. W. Robinson, 250 James Crandell, wo Assessor. | Assessor. John Russell, 250/Edward Wayson, 378 SEVENTH WARD. Alderman. Alderman. Wm. G. Flood, 318 John L. Smith 156 Council. | Council Samuel Pumphrey, 315 Thos. E. Lloyd. 460 John T. Cassell, 3it,| Chas. A. Poulton, 459 John T. Bradley, 316|Robt.T. Knight, 459 Srattering Votes.—John Schism received five votes in the First Ward for Alderman. In the Third Ward, Jos. Bryan received one vote for Council; Louis C. Hootee, in the Fourth Ward, received one vote for Council ; and in the Ward Join Bayne, for Council, had two vo! Centre MaRKET.—Prices to-day : 1a2vc Corn. ear, pr bush. 60 - 12al5 Beans, pr bush... s2 Mutton ... alt Rye, pr bush 15 Lamb, prqr 1.25) Oats. a7 Sausage, pr lb. 1234 | Meal 95a31 Lard .. 16 |Shorts .. a0 YS5alt Shipstutts 60450 . 730@1)/Rol butte: 31a37 Calves heads,each 25) Phil’a print 40 Bacon... 15a16|Rzgs, per doz... 16al¥ Shoulders . I2all) Lettuce, prbead.. 4al2 Breast pieces .... Malt Spinnach, pr peck — 25 Dried beef. 1als|Kale, pr a3 «. 18825 Chickens, pr pair. — 75| Asparagus, 8 Red terrapin, each 25a75| Onions, bunch 3 Corned salmon... 15) Tomatoes. doz. 25a37 Turkeys...... $1.75a2.25 Bermuda Potat e1 Herring, per doz.. 20a31 Lemons, per doz. 12a25 ‘Terrapins. each... 37a87 Cabbage sprts, pk 25 Irish potatoes, pk. 50, Radishes, buch. a1 Apples, peck $1\Green peas, pr pk 50 the #1 \Strawberries, qt. 31a75 Wasi) et shad were selling at 25a50e. ir, herring Qe. per dozen, rock (large) nd sturgeon $la$2 each or 12a5ve per cat AxoTuer Porutar Excursion.—The Sabbath school connected with Rev. Mr. Butler’s English Lutheran chureh expects to go on ‘Thursday upon one of its ever-agreeable excursions, to spend the day at Fort Washington. ‘The fine steamer Geo. Washington has been chartered, and will leave Eleventh street wharf at 8 o'clock a.m. It ts contemplated to have the boat down the river for a number of miles and reuen tothe Fort by I o'clock, giving the excursionists a fine op- portunity of viewing Mount Vernon in passing. See advertisement. Tue River.—Nothing is being done on the river to-day. The people are standing in squads on the wharves, and discussing the election riots of yesterday. The opinion is general that the becenaity for military action was hnperative; while t le deplore the loss of innocent tives. they admit the justice of At Ril measure. *s wharf, arrived sehr. Tillie, Captain rom Wilmington, N. C., with lumber for Messrs Lanman Visitine Minttary.—The New York Mirror of yesterday says : “The Union Rifles, of the 12th regiment, ac- companied by Dodworth’s Second Bar d. were es- corted to the Philadelphia cars yesterday after- noon, by several German Rifle Corps. The Unioz Rifles will visit Baltimore and Washington city, and be about a week on their southern tour. Court or CLaims.—Mr. Rockwell resumed and concinded the opening argument in the case of Fauchi Brothers. Mr. Blair replied in beholf of the Government. Mr. Rockwell closed the ar it and the case was submitted. Docket was being called when this report Thos. on Joseph Gold- security for court. Richard Shackleford, ° cases Wereall tried be- ao arb ht ge Mr. Epitor : Your authorities doubtless plume themselves upon the supposition of having crushed oie Las Americans of Baltimore, but it is mistake, but the hang upon ~ gkucte a single sucun Clebet that city—the Pings. Next year men of that patri- otio organization will come down, accompanied by the slorious onfeds alt “Rip Raps,” ha ntede ane oR Babes. “Ashlanders’™Clarenen,” and = Blood Tate, first-class fellows, Tecognii as thorities and by hundreds of gent! hie iberally for their Support. Many were on the s no tale fc ‘ a ‘hi larines, but will prove true at the next election. Point of coming down last night, but, as they would ha i the eee alvl anes fought to re Anorner Day. _—_——— Lyon's Macnetic Powner, for the exte: nation of Bedbu; eckronches, Moths, Ants, 08 qyitore. ‘Also, ‘ills for the destruction of Rats and ice, for sale, wholesale and retail, at Shillington’s, Odeon Bui , corner of street, Pennsy! vanes avenue, t Branvretn’s Pitts.—The Weak, the Consum tive. Rheumatic, Costive, Billious and Delicate, af ter some day’s use will find renewed strength and life pervade every organ of their frames. Every dose makes the blood purer. The nerves commence in the Arteries and terminate in the veins. These pills, as a first effect. act upon the arterial blood, increasing the circulation, by which impurities are deposited In the vei and ti throw eif such colleetions into the bowels, which organ, by the energy derived from randreth’s Pills, expels them from thi item. hen first used, the pills may occasion griping, and even make the patient feel worse; this must be borne with forthe good to come alterwards. No great good is often achieved without some trouble ap ite Attainment, and this rule applies to the recov. ol * jose sym ins on occur where the body has jong strugg) oda mh if tenacious humors. A consect = satiety _ Leas ap eae - fst good ¢ pills are doing. ¢ directions shou! care- fully studied, If understood and folowed. ‘heath vigor wiil. ina majority of cases, be secured by the use of Brandreth’s Pills, Sold at 25 cents per box at 43 Canal street, Brand- reth Building, New York: by T. W. Dyort & Sons, 132 north Second street, Philadelphia, and by medi- cine dealers generally. nov 23-tf ExrERien 8 the best evidence of Madame Movnt’s Consumption Destroyer. Mrs. Mount—Madam: Iam happy to infec the terrible congh and cold under which 1 Inbored, has been entirely cured and eradicated by the use of one bottle of your medicine. And I can with confi- dence recommend it to everybody suffering with coughs or consumption. P. Manan, No, 196 Chesnut street, Philad, T haye used in my fainily Mrs, Mount’s Consump- i topo dy = can ora’ to its efficacy in ease of severe colds. It is equal, if not r,t temedies of the kind I'have ever used for such 2 vance Wie Rev. James Ropr. is is to certify that I was well uainted wit Mrs. tgp sho, wag aulfering with the one mption, ai now this Syrup t t that effected her cure. (eg Is urs Hie sop etidence, G street, between lith and 12th, No. For sale in Georgetown at F. A. Newman's shoo store, No. 113 Bridge street, south side, between Congress and Hixh streets. Alay. at C. Stott’s, cor- ner of Seventh street and Pounsylvania avenue. In Alexandria, at Mr. C. M. Castlema: ing street, sole agent of that place. may 8-im re DIED, n Georgetown, on the Ist instant, Miss MARY ANN LEISHEAR, in the Sixt year of hor ase FOR RENT AND SALE. NT—For one or more years, that desira- DENCE on the southeast corner of . avenue and 6th street east. Plersant and healthy; large garden, stable, carringe-ty &c. Inquire on the premises, or of J. BIG corner of Kand 7th streets, opposite the Post Office. je 2. eost* 1 LOTS, sit- uated on the corner of 15th and south p streets, Island, fronting respectively 25 feet and on 1) street, with a depth of 100 feet. Terms: cash; balance and 3 yea & THOMPSON, 3% Penn. may 30-6t (States) COR RENT.—One of the best STANDS fora Retail Grocery on the Island. Apply to GEO. MATTINGLY, F street south, Washington. may 2a-lw VOR SAIL, hat beautifil, tage built DWELLING HC the corner of 22d street west ni The Lot fronts 50 feet by 13) de will be sold with the House if is delightful either for a summ Apply to POLLARD W. story) 7th street. comfortable Cx JUSE situated r winter resi ice. “BB, Agent, No. 512 (2d may 28 POR SALE—On liberal terms, a new and desira- ble BRICK DWELLING, on south side of north L street, between 4th and 5th west, and a com- furtable FRAME DWELLING, No. 431, on north | side of north K street, between 6th and 7th west. Also, the square of GROUND No. 188, containing 81471 feet, at Sets. per foot. Apply at ‘No, 512 7h | street. may 19-tf POLLARD WEBR, Agent. Fox & VAN HOOK, Rear Estate Acents 49% Seventh street, above sale abargain, that very desirable ed two-story FRAMN ment. onsonth A street, Capitol Hill, containing Gaz and Water Fixtures, Bath House, Furnece, &c. Also. a Stable, Carriage House, Sheds for coal and wood, together with the large Lot containing about 75% feet, tastefully laid out, with Iron Railing in front. ( Also, the three-story BRICK HOU and LOT corner of Hennsylvania avenne and so A street. Both of these properties are included im the con templated extension of the Capitol Grounds, and of- fexn favorable opportunity for investments. ay 25-2w FE CALL THE ATTENTION OF CITI- zens and stranzers to one ef the largest stocks of Ready made CLOTHING ever offered in this District, and at unusually low prices: Black cloth dress anl frock Coats Black Dran d’Ete sacks and frocks, Black Alapaca Ragians, sacks and frocks Ligh and dark color cassimeres Sacke and Frocks White and fancy colored Duck Frocks, Pants to match Marseilles Frocks, Pants to match Linen travelling Raglans and Sacks Biack and fancy colored cassimere Pants Black Dran ate and Alpaca Pants ies nnd colared anek dele [log od line ‘ en marseilies, bombasin, and linen ae te KOA WALKER & CO. No, 33 Pennsylvania avenue, _ may 30-6t _ Browns’ Hotel Building. WRITINGS OF ATTORNEY GENERAL $2, Iingh S. Legare; in two large volumes ; price For sale, a few copies on! published at $5. i yd a J may 2 FRANCK TAYLOR. MINE ARTS.—S. DeCAMP & CO., will exhibite I and offer for sale fora few days, a valuabie col- lection of classical and rare ENGRAVINGS of Raphael, Morghen, Anderson, Longhi. Fosechi, Muller. Clarssins, etc., ete.. at their Bookstore, 433 Penn. avonue, two doors from 434 street. may 28-6t REWARD.—Ranawny from the subser= e. beron Thursday, April 9th, NEGRO AN ISAAC WOOD. Heis thirty years of age, black complexion, about five feet and a half high, and has very Inrge lips. he above reward will be paid for his appre- — hension and heaped tome if taken in a free State, State of Maryland or Distriet OF olathe tm the State NE BOW Post Of ap-21-tf 2 os county, Md. ) THE PUBI ND PARTICULARLY OTHE PUBLIC AND PARTICULA 0. MILLINERS — ST NETS WATS and FLATS for ladies, cen- tlemen, and children, will be Bleached and Pressed in the newest French styles, and at the shortest petice. eo new Grand Bleaching and Pressing Establishment, M. WILLIAN, mayll im _82 Market Space, bet. 7th and 8th, ADIES AND CHILDRENS MERINO VEST. 4 We have on hand, general assortment of 1.1 dies and Childrens Merimo and Gauze-merino Vest in low and high necks, long and short sleeves. V. EGAN & SON, 3 Pa. av., south side, bet. 6th and 7th ste, may 2 6t To Tir aR Oa TER ANDRA Die COLUN A AX n> A— DR. A.M. TRAHEAM of Maryland, NEURO ELEC- TROPATHIC PH CIAN iki eed Vho has completed his studies in the old and new school Colleges of Medioine, nud who has had twen- ty years of successful practice, has taken rooms for consultation and treatinent of all long-standing dis- eases of whatever nature they may be, AL Sev- enth street Maryland avenue, Washington, Ars daily from 9 tll 6 o'el Khit till eleven atmeht. He is the o Id that understands the pinlosophy an any of those mahgnant ulcers or tette; mau Race are afflicted with. He has cured Spinal Diseases of 20 years’ standing, Rheumatism of ten years’ standing, Nervous affections 12 years, Deaf: Ress and Blindness of long standing, Lung and Throat Diseases of the worst form without clipping the Uvuin or cutting out the Tonsels. J 7 He treats al emale Complaints and all Chronic iseases, Dropsy, liver Diseases, Dyspepsia, &c., with such success that, often, his patients are astonished, as well as himself, at the result of | new mode of assisting nature in healing the disen: ol and body. Call and see him as both life aud health may be preserved thereby. H nations of diseases are free of charge. « Consuiting Roons, therefore, will A visit to cost you noth : assistant. Dr. M. Hubbard, will visit families ces in all acute forins of disease any if res re in the District. may 3)-St* RS. Lifters Old Moug WHISKEY re coppe! iB casks Mujer & Son's Edinburgh ALE, in ugs Cas i h ALF We odo Bye? fondon POR PAR 25 Caxes Claus Johanisberger WINE, 1834, haaraies “a & WILLIAMS, No. 5 northwest corner of High nnd Water sts., may 3 Georgetown, D.C. OR BOSTON.—T! ner Martha, Capt. Baxter, has arriv: eget) have fe bo . . For freight or. pevticnrniie AARTLEY a BROTE ER my ‘Dav aETER NOON, June Sth. | them have been ree: | scriber thi By J.C. McGUIRE, Auctioneer. VALUABLE BUL ING LOT IN THE First Ww. on SDAY AP TERNOON, 8 in Square 7, froating ¥ feet Si | north & Tetwotn Stet baal eal nec eee lot is beautifull a pi oh pcmersige ty located for ¢ frat class resi should command attention. ‘erms : Que-fontth cash ; the in 6, 12, 18 months, for satisfactorily pers prog a bepe Mend JAS. C. McGUIRE, Anct. By J.C. McGUIRE, Auctioneer, ALUABLE LOT AT THE CORNER INIA AVENUB.—On at 6% o'clock. on in square No. 8. irginia avenue, and 54 Terms: ‘One-third cash; the residue in 6 and 12 months, with interest, secured by a deed of trust on the jises. joka JAS. C. McGUIRE, Anet. By JAS. C. McGUIRE, Auctioneer. OST VALUABLE BUILDING LOT.—1 will offer at public sale, on FRIDAY AFTER- NOON, June 5th, 1857, one of the prettiest and most Famsoriee —— uilding Lote pe ste: ing 470! in square No. a Ltd feet inches on 4th street, east side, between I and K sts., running back 86 feet 6 inches tua paved cart-alley, containing 2,886 feet, more or less. This lot is in the immediate ——— of the extensive improvements contemplated and already in progress inthe most growing part of the city. 3 Terms: One-fourth cash; the residue in three equal instalments, in 6, 9, and 12 months, with inte- Test, secured by *_ roved notes. Title indisputable. All costs of transfer at the charge of the purchaser. jend JAS. C. MeGUIRE, Anct. Bv BARNARD & BUCKEY; Georgetown. ALUABLE BUILDING LOTS IN GEORGE- TowN at Pvsiic Sate.—On M i TERNOON, 8th instant, at 542 o'clock . of the prermses, Lot No. 170, fronting 96 feet on 3d street, and 75 feet on Frederick street. This valxable Lot will be subdivided into 4 lots of 24 feet each on &! street. . ‘ Terms: One fourth cash; the residue in 3 equal payments at 6, 12, and 38 months, bearing interest, and secured by A deed of trust. a je 2 BARNARD & BUCKRY, Ancts. By, WALL & BARNARD, Auctioneers. URNITURE OF A PRIVATE FAMILY at Avetion.—On THURSDAY MORNIN Instant, at 10 o'clock, at the residence of Mr. L. Le epee on 7th street, between M and N, we will sell 1s entire Household Furniture and Effects, as— Mahogany Sofa, Chairs and Rocker Marble-top and other Tables Gilt-pier Glasse: ‘arpets Cane-seat and Common Chairs Cooking and other Stoves Mahogany Bureaus, Bedsteads Wardrobes, Stands, Beds Mattresses, Bedding, Carpets Curtains, Toilet Sets. &e.. ke. Also, all the Kitchen Furniture, Also,at 12 o’clock- ‘Two good work Horses One Store Wagon in good order Harness, &c., &e. Terms: $25 and under, eash; over that amount 3) and days, for notes satisfactorily endorsed and -aring interest. - ie 2 WALL & BARNARD, Auct. By BA ARD & BUCKEY; Georgetown. LE OF LOTS IN GEORG E- —On MON DAY, Ist June, at 5 o'clock p. m., in front of the premises, we will sell at public fn jon twenty-eizht Building Lots, being the sub- division of the upper part of that “Cunninghatu’s Garden,” fro of West street extended. depth of about 100 feet, with an about 26 feet. The sale will begin with Lot No. 1, which adjoins the property of Mr. Kessler, and will proceed regu- larly until each is offered. ¥ urth, cash; the residue in three al pay ments at six, twelve, and eighteen months, bearing interest and satisfactorily secured, or 5 per sont, will be deducted if the whole amount is paid at once. This Sale is worthy of attention, as the demand for Lots in that part of the town is increasing. A plat of the property can be seen at our store, or at Wall & Barnard’s, Washington. may 25 BARNARD & BUCKRY, Aucts. ee THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED until WEDNESDAY, June Sd. seme h : je 2d BARNARD & BUCKEY, Auets. By C. W. BOTELER, Auctioneer. RARE CHANCE FOR A GOOD IN NT IN SuBerpan Vir, RM3, AND MARKET GARDENS.—On INESDAY AP- TERNOON, June lth, at 5 0’elock, I shall sell, on the pren 8, the track of land known as “*Anacos- i ng the farn Col. William Hickey and ' W. Coreoran, Es ant about two miles from Washington, and about a quarter of a mile from the Baltimore and Washington turnpike. This tract has been divided into five lots, varyin from 11 to 55 acres each. to suit persons desirous 0: securing sites for supurban villas or dairy and market garden farm On Lot 2 there is a dwellinz-house and the usual outbuilding: r farm purposes. A part of 4 tly erected. The soilis admirably adapted for gardening and dairy farms. and eligibfe and very desirable building sites are to be found on the property. The proximity of these lots to town, the excellent sunlit. of the soil, the abundance of good and un- ailing springs of water, and the advantages as to health and beauty of location, combine to make this property one of the most attractive opportuni ties for safe and profitable investment wii has been presented fora one Soca to this community. Plats of the division of the ground can be seen at my store, and, if desired, the whole will be disposed of at private seis, if application is made to the sub- e days before the day of sale. Terms: One-third cash; the residue ona credit of 1, 2, and 3 years, for notes bearing tterest, secured by deed on the property. may 2-eod >” C. W. BOTELER, Auct. property known as K on the south side Lots have a verage front of netioneer. RUSTER SITY LOTS.—By vir tne of ade ust bearing date onthe 3 st of October, 1854, and recorded in Liber J. A No. 29, folio 436, aay the subscriber will publie sale, ATURDAY, the i3th day of June 1457, at o'clock p.m., at the Auction Room of A. Green, corner of 7ih and D streets, t described Lots in Washington city, 0. Lots Nos. 13, 14, and 15, in square } 9 roperty fronts on Penn. avenue, between 4th streets east. Aiso, Lots Nos. 1 and 4in square south of square No. 10i9. ‘This property fronts ou Penn. avenue, be- tween I2th street cast and puble space. ‘Terms of sale will be one-third cash; the balance ig 6 aud '2 mouths, for notes bearing interest from the day emis secured by deedof trust on the prem- ses so sold. J.T. STEVENS, Trustee. A. GREEN, Auct. june | ts By C. W. BOTELER, Auctioneer. TTRACTIVE SALE OF A SUPERIOR Stock of BottLep Wines, anp Liquors, C1- GARS, Savces, Cannes, Picxies, &e., py Cata Logvk.—On THURSDAY AF TERNOO, June sth, commencing at 4 o'clock, I shall seii at store No. 357 on Pennsylvania avenue, opposite the National Ho- tel. a large and choice collection of rare Old Wines and Liquors, Cigars, Sauces, &c., embracing in part, viz: Fine Old Madeira Juice, Madeira, Sherry, and Port Wines, Medoc end St. Jalen Claret. 3 Dolordote Treseu de Bouzey Champagne in pints and quarts, Fleur Sellery do. A large stock of superior Old Brandies Scheidam Schnapps, and Holland Gin Snperior Monongahela, Old Rye, and Crow’s Old Bourbon Whisky Stengton’s Bitters . Cordials, London Porter and Ale in pints Old Jamaica, and St. Croix and Antigua Rum Scoich and trish Whisky ee 2 Sa Brandy ule . ‘4 fail assortment of Cross $ Blackwell's English Catsups, Sauces, and Pickles - ‘Anchovies and Yarmouth Herriug Paste Sperm, Adamantine and Tallow Candles A fine assortmeut of superior Havana Cigars, Snuff, &e . Sarnn SW and peter cash; over, sm, ey days credit fo rnpproved endorsed notes bearing interes: fo approve’ WABOTRLER, Auctioneer, may 2—d (Union) By J C. McGUIRE, Auctioneer. ALUABL HOTEL PROPERTY NEAR aur RatLroap Depot at Prsiic Averic On FRIDAY AFTERNOON, May 29, at 6 o'clock, on the premises, by virtue of a deed of trust duly re? corded, &c., we shall sell at public auction that val- uable property situated at the corner of North D street and New Jersey avenue, with the ho oot iments, consisting of a Substantial brick Hotel Building, known as t Union Hotei,”’ for- merly oceupied by John Foy. This valuable property is immediately opposite the Railroad Depot, and possesses ample accommo- dations tor a good second-class Hotel business, and this sale offers great indu ents to persons who desire to embark in the business, as, from its posi- tion, it mast always command a good run. ‘A Vacant lot on the north side of the building, and fronting on New Jersey avenue, will be sold at the same time, ‘Terms: One-fourth, eash: the residue in one, two and three sears, with interest, secure a of trust on the property. $ ‘ SbHN ¢. Cc. HAMILTON, SAMUEL HAMILTON, ‘Trustees, may 18-cod&ds J.C. MeGUIR Hilo iO- THE ABOVE SALE IS: POSTPONE, in cones cane of Keyring og ater eS AF- TERNOON, June 4th, same iF ane Oe. tes ed AS. C. MeGUIRE. Auct. By A. GREEN, Auctioneer. ERY VALUABLE BUI Patd ad le! ON NORTH K, OPPosITE FRANKLIN UARE, AT —On WEDNESDAY, the 3d day of June, il in front of the premises, at 5d o'clock p. m., Lot 3, in Davidson's sulxivision of square No. 20, hi ‘a front of 25 feet on north K, betwoen 13th and lath streets west, running Inck 146 feet 11 inches to an alley, containing 3,675 square feet. rf This property 18 immediately opposite Franklin Square and adjoining the spacious residence of Ma- jor Land: . We deem it unnecessary to make further comment, as it is weil known to be one of the most beautiful building lota fora private resi- denea in the city of Washington, ‘erms: One-third, cash: balance in 6, 12 mouths, for notes bearing interest from day of sale, A deed given snd a deed of trust taken. Be pects A. GREEN, Auct. OR SALE.—A bout 90,000 merchantable BRICKS ‘on easy terms. ELVANS & THOMPSON, may 3)-eolw (States) —_ 335 Penn. avenue, Par $.—The largest stock of PIANOS in the District always oh at the extensive ware- rooms of SOHN P, ELLIS, 36 Pa. ave, ms Bh Cmeapenrner of Wath st. BLACK TEA. 153 Chests o ob tstadard BLACK EA—This i P to the citi: v \- ya we ithe victalt ’. one Pea oe need wan ah eet ition BLL may 15 corner Vermont avenue and ith st, ____ AUCTION SALES. THIS ‘ERNOON & TO- OW: By JAMES C. McGUIRE, Auctioneer. VALUABLES ND HANDSOME BUILDING Lots kasd = movauanee Tb ER i sontan IN UCTION. r KE SECOND OF JUNE wean ne nee the premises, at 50’clock. p. m., two desirable Building pate, Seoen as Lots No. 27 and 28 in Square No. 333, having a front of 50 feet on th treet, aitd running back at les of 125 igs to a ‘Bi fect = alley Let ween th ‘and ” handsome beck building. init cf patent bricke cont taining fur poms, e-house, and stable fe three orses. ‘The west este of Lot 1 hase pave. ment extending back to the alley. mutton thevard withtun trees, whiel os can su be see: fine bearing order. In the ad-feet well heer been conatrected from which the purest water can be drawn. Persons Mp 3 to purchase a lot for the erection of a private dwelling will find the above one of the most desirable in ¢! the Institute len, and havi ts mav25-d JAS. C. «By JAS. C. McGUIRE, Auctioneer. PERENPTOR Y SALE OF THREE VALU tA. BLE Buivpi A x. JES- DAV AFTERNOON, Juno ad. at 8 o'clock. on the pa. 12 al sell three Chopra hy ing Lots, he in juare juare and Lot 10, in Square seu bets fen and 17 front on street north, between Second and Third « west, and immediately opposite the square on which Judge jougias is erecting his four beautiful dwellings. Also, Lot 10, in Square 558, situated on New Jersey avenue, and next to the square on which Judge slas is erecting those four fine dwellings. This isa beautiful lot, and will be subdivided if required. This will be a fine chanee for speculation, as it wili be. tively sold. 4 ‘erms: One-third cash; the balance in six, twelve, and eighteen months. A deed given anda deed taken, may JAS, C. MeGUIRE, Auct. By JAMES C. McGUIRE. Auctioneer. EREMPTORY Sal OF VALUABLE ILDING Lots on 13 TREET PET CEES M anv N streets.—On FRIDAY AFTERNOON, May 20th, at 6 o'clock. on the premises, | shall le without reserve. Lot No. 8, in Davidson's subdiyis- ion of square No. 281, fronting 28 feet 6 inches on 13th street, between M and N streets north, ranning back 155 feet 149 inches to a 3)-feet alley, with a small Dweiling thereon. ‘Terms: One-third cash ; residuc in six and twelve months, satisfactorily secured, bearing, interest. may 2-d JAS.C. McGUIRE, Auct. Tl THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED neomuence of the rain until TUESDAY AF- ER NOON, June 2d, same hour and freee. y Sd JAS. C. McGUIRE, Anet. By JAS. C. McGUIRE. Auctioneer. ERY VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS AT THE CORNER oF 13TH AND M STREETS.—On F RI- DAY AFTERNOON, May 2th, at 6 o'clock, on the premises, shall sell Lots No. 5,6, and 7. in sub- division of square No, 281, fronting together 72 feet “inches on M street north, at the corner of 13th street west, running back 120 feet to an alley. These Lots are beautifully located in a healthy and rapidly improving part of the city, and the sale is worthy the attention of persons desiring valuable building locations. One-fourth cash ; 12 months, with interest, sa\ mt may 25-d JAS. C. McGUIRE. Auct. _ 177 THE ABOVE SALE _ IS POSTPONED in consequence. the rain until TUESDAY AF- TERNOON, June 2d, same nour and place. may 9-4 JAS. C. MeGUIRE, Auct. «» CROWN & CO., Anctionee: ALE OF EMBROIDERI AND ps, Buack Sik anp Lace Mantis Las, French Flowers, Spotted Veils, Para: Ti dies.and Boys’ Belts, besides a large other Guods, which will be sold in lots to suit the ladies on TUESDAY MORNING, June 2d, at 10 o’clock, inthe large room_of Mr. Crown, corner of Pennsylvania avenue and Sixth street, up stairs,and continue from day to day uatil all is sold. ‘This is an opportunity which the ladies seldom have, as the goods are of the newest styles. 5 RICHMONDS & CO., trom New ¥ of Washington, CR. L. CROV je Ist tioneers. By JAS. C. McGUIRE. Auctioneer. HANCERY SALEOF REAL ESTATEON 4 THE IsLanp.—By virtue of a deeree of the Cir- cuit Court of the Distriet of Columbia for Washing- ton county, made in the cause wherein John Van Ris- wick 1s complaniant.and Mary A. Ayton, widow and adininistratrix,and Mary V. Ayton, Adeline C. Ay- ton.and others heirs atlaw of Richard mi por ceased, are defendants. the subseriber will sell, at ublic auction,on TUESDAY, the 2d day of June, 857, at 6 o'clock p. m., on the premises, Lot No. 17,in the sulxlivision of Square No. 435, fronting 24 feet on 8th street west, between south Dand E streets, by 94 feetdeeptoan alley 10 feet 8 inches wide, with the improvements, which consist of a small one-story Frame Building. Terms: One-third, cash; the balance in6 and 12 months, for notes bearing interest from day of sale, with security to be approved by the trustee. Upon the full payment of the purchase money and interest the Trustee will convey the property to the purchaser in fee. If the terms of sale are not complied with in five days after the sale,the property will be resold upon one week’s notices, at the riskand expense of the purchaser. Ail conveyancing at the expense of the purchaser. CHAS. 8S. WALLACH, Trustee. may7 J.C. McG UIRE, Auct. By C. W. BOTELER, Auctioneer. rk, and late &.CO. E SIVE SALE OF SUPERIOR Wines, at ons, Cigars, &o.. &e. at Averion.—On THU AY MORNING, May 23th, commencing at 11 o'clock, 1 shall sell, at the warehouse of Robert C. Brooke, (who is about declining business.) No. 554 7th street, opposite Centre Market, a large. well- Ci- assorted, and superior stock of Wines, Liquo: gars, &c., embracing in part, vig: ‘Twenty barrels J. Martin’s Whisky Halt-pipe dark London-dock Brandy Pelvoisin’s pale and dark Brandy Twenty barr.ts extra fine Old Rye Whisky Fale and Martel Rrandies S ty and Madeira Wines zshela Wiisky Scotch Whisky y «e lot of Cigars, &e. The attention of the trade is part this sale. The stock 1s large, emby superior Liquors. &c., and the whole ed of without reserve, Terms: $5) and under, cash; over $5, two and four ths’ credit, for approved endorsed notes, bearing interest. ‘The House is for rent. Possession given immedi- ately after the sale, may 22-4 c. BOTELER, Auct. i> THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED until WEL DAY MORNING, June 3d, at 10 o'clock, nit will positively take place without reeard to weather. C. W. BOTELER, Auctioneer. ——$—$—$$— $< By WALI & BARNARD, Auctianeers. BEREMPTORY SALE TWO NEW TWO- TORY Frame Houses wits Logs at Avc- T On TU DAY AFTERNOON, June 2, at six o'clock p. we will sell im front of the premi- ses, Lot No. 15, in Square No. 81, fronting 3) feet on 2ith street between G and H streets west, and im- proved with two new two-story Frame Dwellings. This property is now under rent to good tenants. Sale positive. » ‘Terms: One-half cash; the residue in 6 and 12 months bearing interest and satisfactorily seoured. je 2-2t WALL & BARNARD, Aucts. ng Some Very will be dispes- may 23-tq By A. GREEN, Auctioneer. ALUABLE BRICK HOUSE AND LOT ON PENNSYLVANIA. AVENUE aT Avction.—On THURSDAY, the 4th day of June next, J shall sell in front of the premises, at 53g 0’clock P. M., Lot D, in subdivision of « val lot No, 7, in square No. 319, having a front of 25 feet on the south side of Peunsylvania avenue, between Tenth and Eleventh streets west, running to an alley, contain 2,613 feet, with the improvement, which is a good Brick House, containing twelve convenien' ranged rooms, wide passage, ana cellar; store fixtures to be sold with the house.‘ ro perty is handsomely located, being that next west of the Confectionery Store. Terns: One third cash; balance in 6, 12, and 18 months, the purchaser to give notes for the deferred payments, bearing interest from the 2 A deed given anda deed of trust taken. All conveyance at the cost of the purchaser. may 29—1 A. GREEN. Auctioneer. By J ALUABI Cc. z tione FARM AND Rh RRY LAND FOR Sa On TIITURSDAY, June 4, at 3 o'clock P. M. ill be sold at the Little Falls Bridge, that portion of Rich Point Farm north of Primmett’s Run, containing one hundred eres, more or less. ‘This property is most eligibly situated on the Lees- turnpike road, four niles from Washington well wooded in oak and chestnut. Prin (the sonthern boundary) is a never-fail water, The cleared land ix easy of enit quarries on the Potomac are highly ve!ual the finest curb and flag stone on the river. If desirable, the property can be divided into two portions to suit purchasers, the object of the propri- etor being to increase the neighborhood, as he is about to build on the adjoining portion for his own residence. Terms: One-third eash; the bala, in 6 and 12 months’ notes, bearing interest from day of sale. Deed of trust taken to secure the Sree. Sale positive. JAS. C. MeGUIRE, may 2—d Auctioneer. REEN, Auctioneer By A. ALUABLE BUILDID TEENTH STREET WEST,, at Avetion.—On FRIDAY, the 5th June next, I shall sell. in front of the premises, at 6 o'clock p. im., a Handsome Building Lot, being south pert of Lot No. 4, in Square No, 257, having a front of 24 feet on the enst side of Fourteenth street, near the corner ofnorth D street, running back 95 feet. ‘Terms: One-third, cash; balance in six, twelve, and eighteen months, the purchaser to give notes for the deferred payments. bearing interest from the day ofsale. A deed gece and a deed of trust taken. ‘Title indisputable. Al! conveyancing’ at the cost of the purchaser, may 3d A. GREEN, Auctioneer. By JAS. C. McGUIR REAT SALE OF BL. ETS, COUNTER- PANES, AND TaNEN Suxketines, &¢.—On THURSDAY MORNING, Jane 4th, at 10 o’eleck, e rotunde of the National Hotel, | shall sell the nse stock of Bed-clothing belonging to this es- LOT ON FOUR- R D STREET NORTH. ishment, com — 200 hoe woul ‘Blankets ioe teen and cotton Sheets ‘ounterpanes, s Together witha large uantit kins. Bolsters and é of Towels, Nap- etwas purchased with- Pnentie: i il be comtisued ich some of the eared of ‘ne attention of the trade is called to this sale, i ties for be 5 puch offers wousunl OFA. C- MoUUINE, Aut ) {OS FOR $150: ONE FOR $100 of tt tea aay on at REA Manic Bepot of W. G. METZEROTT, Corner of Penn, avenue and ey Terms easy py ere hap ep a Gen. Walker en route for Washington. New Or.eaws, June 1.—Gen. Walker left here this evening for Washington by the river route. . Break on the Erie Canal. Atbany, June 1—A break occurred on the Erie canal at Maybee’s, on Friday. The water was partially drawn off and the break repaired Manicipal Election. New Orteaws, June Ist —Our municipal elec- tion took place yesterday. There was no opposi- tion to the American ticket, and everything pass- ed off quietly. eS 8s Gubernatorial Nomination, &c. Boston, June 1 —The Daily Bee (Amer. paper) nominates Hon. N. P. Banks for Governor of Massachusetts. The Massachusetts Legit: adjourned on Saturday evening. = a The Cotton Crop, New ORLEANs, May 30. — at last become settled and warn aed ee poten cotton in all parts of the country ts to be rapidly making up for the delay im its forward- ness by the backward spring. Mayor of Providence, R. 1. Provipencs, June 1.—A third trial to elect a mayor of this city took place on Saturday, and again resulted in no choice. Stephen T. Oldney received 1,699 votes; Henry J. Barroughs, 1,446 ; Thomas A. Doyle, 441. were LT scatter- ing votes. Steamer Destroyed by Fire—Large Number of Lives Lots. New Onveans, June 1.—The steamship Loui- siana, from this port, was burnt in Galveston Bar on Sunday morning. She had a large pamber «f a board, and eleven persons are known lo have perished. Col. Bainb: , of the First Infantry, U. S. Army—a native of Massachus- etts—and thirty others are misstng, Twety-five were saved by the steamer Galveston, which went to the rescue. Large Railway Contracts. Baipcerort, Conn., May31.--R. B. Masonand E. F. Bishop, of this city, have been awarded the contracts for the building of the Dubugneand Pa- cific and Iowa Central Railroads, which willcover an extent of six hundred and ninety miles, and in- volve a cash expenditure of twenty millions of dollars. The lands bave been donated by the general government, and comprise over two and a half million acres. The Fugitive Slave Case. Cixctxxatt, June 1.—The United States Dep- uty Marshal Churchill and his assistants were brought before Justice Christie, at “pringfield, yesterday. Messrs. Elliot and Churchill were a:- raigned on two charges—one for assaulting Dep- uty Sheriff Compton and the other for assaulting Sheriff Layton with intent to murder. Messrs. Churchill and Elliot asked, through their counsel, that the amount of bail be fixed for their appearance at the next term of the Common Pleas. Their bail was then fixed at $2,500 on both charges. The balance of the oe eight in number, were uired to give bail in the sum of £10,000, and ‘ing to do so they were all committed to jail. The Railroad Excursionists. CumBertand, June 1—3 pm —The train of excursionists to the great railroad opening arrived here on time, and having taken dinner with our Mayor and City Council, are about to start for- wafd on their route. They left Baltimore num- bering two hundred, but have multiplied along the route a — leave apege seed er —— stronz. About fil onat Harper's Ferry. an: a goodly number A § Erederick and Cumberland, including our Mayor and City Council Grarto Juve 1, 95 p. m.—The excursion train reach ere sho-tly after 9 o'clock, having had quite a pleasant trip, notwithstanding the unfavorable condition of the weather. The mountain scenery was much admired by the Northern guests. There is a great erowd here, nearly 400 strong, concentrated to start in the train at six o'clock fo: Parkersburg, whilst a large accession is ex- pected during the night, by the mail trains, of those who were left behind. New Orleans Markets. New Orveans, June 1.—There was not a sin- gle bale of cotton sold in market to-day, but the receipts amounted to 65) bales. Flour was high- er, but prices are nnsettled. Baltimore Markets. Bavtimorg, June 2.—Flour is firm at 87 624 for Howard street. Wheat is easier; but there has been no materi. al change in prices; fair to cood #1 75a$1 50, and z rime white #1 S3ai 90, to 1 for choice Corn has considerably declined; yellow and white Stai0c Whisky is firm; City 36c; Ohio 37 Ke New York Markets. New Yorx, June 2.—Flour is heavy; sales of 80 bbls.; State $6.65a%6.75; Ohio $7 15a®7.55; Southern $7 30a7.70. Wheat is heavy; sales of 20,000 bushels; red $1.64a81.70. Corn is heavy; sales of 21,900 bu=h- els; mixed 98. Pork is drooping ; mess $23.%0a$23.95. Beef is steady and unchanged. Whisky is quiet at 36c. for Ohio. Financial. New Vora, June 2.—Stocks are dull. Chi- cago and Rock Island RR. 101 ¥; Mlincis Central 128; Do bonds 994% ; Michigan Southern 5&2; NY. Central S64; Keading Railroad 80%; Cumberland 153,; Virginia 6s, 9236. Sterling Exchange is firm —_——— EE QK. SALE—A family of young and valuable NEGROES, The family consists of amother 22 years; one Girl5, aud one 3 years of age, and a Boy s jnonths. Ali fine and healthy. ‘They will be sold a irgain to a catholic family in this city or Bt. Mary's y,, Apply to GEO. MATTINGLY, F stree » Washington. may 28-1w 250 PARASOLS, ALL SIZES AND QUAL * ities: 3,009 yards choice styles and fast colored Lawns, _. at i2cents Figured and Swiss Muslins Plaid Muslins and Cambrics. WM. R. RILEY, cor. 8th street, opposite Ceutre Market. vs CNDEE, WEAR FOR THE PRING AND SUMMER.—We n large senor a oe 1, Gauze Merino, Cotton willed Cotton SHIRTS and DR Also, Biack and Fancy Silk N. Linen Handkerkerchiefs, Gloves, very a. WV. Ei Pa. av., South side, may 23-6t choree selection of TRUN m, such as fine Sole Leathor *s French Dress Trunk, Hat Boxes. ices, Carpet Bags, Packing Tranks of ali es fully solicit a call from the traveling blic at the old stand, 322 Peunsyivania avenue, be- tween Ninth and Tenth streets. (Intel,Siates) WALL & STEPHENS DFORD'S: New Sevr-Poriryine anp VENTILATIXG ARCTIC REFRIGER . Patented November 13th, 1855. After many years experience in manfactur: frigerators, we can with coufindence > mend this one as being the best ‘and: most conveniently constricted for cooling and eg EATS, MILK, BuTtTer, Fruit, Wines, &c. Allof the compartments are guaranteed dry, ‘rom ld. iaced in them ina better Re- Owners of right for Maryland. District ef Colu aa, North and South C : ns salen ‘C:WOODWARD, Washington.D.C. . L have other ki Refrigefators House ‘Furnishing W: — Oe wont, Pe tween th and Ht) recta, Balan n front full of ES 8, Cc. WOODWARD. may 26t — (Iut&Union) ne OTICE.—Of all the f business - scpapetecan de enee pe ET 4 t : fits, and should have the pre! foronsh, eee) And no one in that business can continue if. his customers are not prompt in settlement hort notes or cash. Desirous 0! ee | up all outstand- ing account earnestly request all who are indebt- edte me to call and settle without oeiny ° a further give —— tint all Satare bak heed may racted wit om ith referenc to, my with thodistinet understanding that they are to be closed monthly by cash, or motes at days ex. always old customers who |. and Pa. ave. Ds ‘he subscriber takes method to inform the civeoned Washington and vicinity, that he con stant! koops.on bane rs superior READIN LAG iF. ER.aed ALE, which he in ready to serve at any tune. in Bottles or Casks, to Hotel Kee; or ee Also, ICE at all rs, in quantities to suit. may 25 -3w Southwest oor. 3d st. ime RUPUSALS N — Bureau of Yards ont Dorks Mane tant jorewwents at Biiie's Telaod, New: iI'bere Seived ‘until noon on the lst day of June next. of the work ; to be completed (8) months ae the date of a pare to the © Contract; nosording to lev, will be required: 7 ANS- Ms aeRO T_T G° TO McLAUGHLIN’S FOR NOTIONS, 4 8