Evening Star Newspaper, June 3, 1857, Page 3

) LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. Youxo Mens’ Caristian Assoctattoxn.—A meeting of this Association, to which the public were invited, was held last evening at the Foun- dry Methodist Church. Mr. Richards, chairman of the delegation which had attended the Convention of the Associations in the United States and British Provinces lately held at Richmond, Virginia, made a full report of its Lae gee” op Various subjects had been considered, 5 as the nature and classes of members, the best plan to secure larger attend- ance at the emptor Bible classes, mission schools, prayer meet , classes for intellectual improvement, the relation of the Associations to eburches, &c. In all the discussions of the Con- vention there was the most perfect harmony, and the conclusions arrived at were unanimous. ‘This was remarkable ina body of young men from New Hampshire to Florida. Mr. Miller gave his impressions of Richmond, and the great success of the Young Mens’ A<so- ciation in that “ay, He had visited that place eighteen months before, but now found it had large and delightful rooms, a valuable library was doing much good. He noticed at the Convention the great feeling of union and of spi- —s amorg the members. Mr. 8. H. Young spoke of the unbounded hos- _— of the citizens of Richmond, and said ey treated him as well as if he had been a long absent son and had just returned to his home. He said that the proprietor of the Exchange Hotel, Joba P. Ballard, entertained all the delegates for a day, entirely free of expense, which was un- precedented liberality. Mr. Young spoke of the riendships so soon formed between those who had been entire strangers to each other, of the deep religious impression created by the Conven- tion, and of the renewed determination made by , every one who was there to do more for the cause of Christ and their fellow-men. Mr. H. B. Riehle confirmed the statements made as to the great hospitality of the ple at Richmond, and the gi effects of the Conven- tion. Mr. W.J. Rhees said he felt it was u great honor to be one of the delegates to such a Con- vention. He had attended the first at Buffalo, the second at Cincinnati. and the third at Montreal, and gave the impressions he had felt at each place. ‘The one at Richmond was eminently character- ized by spiritual and devotional feeling, and b: ractical results. At no previous mecting ha here been so much accomplished in the way of definite conclusions. It was the settled opinion that the Association should aim principally at the religious improvement of young men, to rescue them from ruin, and that all other objects were secondary or less important. Mr. Wight, in behalf of the members of the Association who had sent the delegates, expressed his deep gratification he had felt at the reports made by them, especially that the feeling was so decided in favor of greater activity and lexs for shew and appearance He thought much had already been done, but that it was experimental, and that now the true objeet of these associations was better understood and appreciated. Rev. Mr. Butler in stating his pleasure in hear- ing the interesting reports, hoped the Association would take new courage and go on lately occurring bere were enough to alarm the patriot and christian ; these disturbers of the peace ‘were all boys from 12 to 20 years of age, and some- thing m-st be done for them; great would be the man who could devise a plan for rescuing these | youth “ Mr Richards felt convinced that a Bible class must be organized for just these young men, and offered the free use of a room in which to hold it, if the rooms of the Association were not thought large enough | The President informed the audience that a number of ladies had engaged in an enterprise for the benefit of the mission schools and other oper- ations of the Association. and strawberry festival in the course of a week or ten days. There would be three ladies from each church in the city to act as manzgers. A public meeting of ladies interested in the subject would be held on Friday afternoon at 6 o'clock, at the First Baptist Church, Tenth street, between E | and F. The meeting then adjourned after prayer by O. C. Wight. —— Tae Evection Rivt—William Farrell, who received a ball in the head on Monday, died this | morning. George W. McFilfresh is yet living, and is in = of Dr. May, who thinks he may survive, should it prove that the ball which struck the back of his head bounced out instead of entering. | He is but 16 years of age. Col. Wilson 1s not yet dead, as reported about town, and is in 2 fair way of ——- The body of Colonel Deems hus been taken to Cumberland, Md. The —— Kibbey mentioned among the wound- ed is, we learn, neither Wm. B. or John B. Kib- y, of this city he —— Summers is neither Owen or Jas. H Summers, of this city. C.C. Hinman was shot, standing in his own | door, three doors below the corner grocery— | wound not severe. Among the victims by the riots priorto the call- out of the military John Conner, residing on Fourth street, was dangerously wounded by a shot. He is attended by Dr. May. Lieut. Larned, we learn, was the officer incom- mand of the Light Artillery on the occasion of their visit here. They returned to Baltimore yes- terday afternoon. The brass swivel taken by the Marines from the Plug Uglies, and which the sympathizers of the | latter have persistently insisted was unloaded, had its charge drawn from it about five o’clock | yesterday afternoon at the City Hall by direction of the Chief of Police. It was composed of eight | parement stoves, a large number of rifle balls, | yack shot, swan shot, &c., weighing altogether between ten and twelve pounds! Tas River.—Capt. Mitchell, of the steamer Powhatan, reports the lower river as being duller than aay — season within his experience Just below the Long Bridge, and opposite the farm of Major Tochman, Mr. Stuart continues the | fisLing ©} ¢ratioas, and is making from $3 to $4 perday. Yesterday's operations yielded 20 shad and 1.300 he ring. The Seveath street Presbyterian Sunday School, newberin, from theee to four hundred persons, went to Fort Washington from the Page’s wharf ut 9 o'clock this morning, under charge of Mr Ballantyne, superintendent. The excursionists went duwn on board the barge G. W. P. Custis, which was kindly loaned the Sabbath School by | 7 Page. Esq. They were towed to the Fort | by the steam propeller James hate The pro- ceeds of the excursion are to be applied to build- i, © school room for the use of the church. ravel by the river route seems to be increasing. The Baltimore had upwards of one hundred pas- sengers for the South on her passage down this inornin, The steamer Ali yesterday to Mr. $ Sw. e Price was sold at auction ina, of Alexandria, for $i2,- At the coal wharves there is only thirty tons of | Comberland coal left, which has been sold to the | Potomac steamboat company. The scarcity of Cumberland coal is severely felt by all the deal- tts. who are dafly missing heavy sales Tus “Pico Usir’ Srmpatuizers held a Sort of meet me by moonlight alone’? unadver- tised “ indjznation demonstcation” on one of the City Hail steps last ning. Some Dr. Clayton presided, and madeas as did Ex-Collector McCalla and T. EF of the Seventh Ward, in which they abu city press, the Mayor, the police, the military, the Government, and, in fact, everybody who took sides against the Plug Uglies and their abettors on election day. One of these speakers did a very unkind thing in thrusting his clenched fist in the faces of some of the men who are accused of being concerned in bringing on the Plug Uylies, and shouting “murderery-r-s,’*’ with a melo-dramatie trill on the r. That speaker evidently knows “‘ what's what.’’ though it may have been a chance hit leva, d the Councilman Lloyd advised the party ‘to pre- | te for the next attack,”* and there was an unan- sous response of *‘we will."’ Undoubtedly this ts better than to depend on Baltimore auxiliaries, who take to their heels in the honr of trial. A committee was appointed consisting of Gen MeCalia and the presiding officer, Messrs. Craig and Wilson of the First Ward; Haikness an Plant, of the Second Ward; Walker and Evans of the Third; Linton and Winter of the Fourth; Pepper and Hepburn of the Fifth: Go:don und Ciark of Sixth; and Smith and Lloyd of the Seventh, to draft resolution nd call an ad- journed meeting after the inquestsshall have heen held upon the bodies of those killed on Monday ‘Tux Battinone Victix oF Tus Wasninxctox Riots —One of the most distressing events in connection with the late bloody disturbance at Washington was the shooting of Arqhibald Dal- rymple, 2 brakeman on one of th: Washington trains. ‘The deceased was a most estimable y me man, 27 years of age, and unmarried. and 1 fl estecmed by the company and his associates for bis business and social qualities. It appears that ju the afternoon during the disturbance he pro ceeded towa.ds the depot, in company with ano ther person, with the intention of taking his post upon the train that left at three o’clock. When in the vicinity of Massachusetts avenue and Sev- epth street, and yet some distance from the scene. Dalrymple turned to his companion, and whilst spraking of the danger of their position, a heavy ball struck him in the Lemp pera directly through the heart, and he fell died instantly, without uttering a word. His eee ae = ited in a mabogany co pared by the rail- Feed couspasty, and breogh tethe Camden station te: day morning, whee a hearse, furnished by pmo fiaroid, undertaker, conveyed them to the of his pareats.—Baltimore Sun. Axornen Arnest —Wm. Warnick was ir- rested yesterday by police officer J. M. Lloyd, of istrict, on 2 ch: of riot. He was tikes before Justice Smith, of the Third District and held to bail for lis appearance at the June terms of the Criminal Court, The scenes | It was to give a floral | | in ite attain | ech, | Usitep States Poxter Reports efore Justice Donn.—Officer Yeatman arrested James Premera and Officers Kemble and Kiny arrested anseuyer, Wm. Bayless-and Charles L. Yeates. all under the charge of rioting, and were severally held to bail to at the next term of the Criminal Court. e riot was in conse- pis ped < . Raigad coe Lange er r James, res) the owners! and the right of pata teat and seine. : Margaret Miller was arrested by Officers Kem- ble and King, under the ¢ of having stolen from aman named Wm. O. Herron the sum of 87.50 in gold. She was committed to jail, but was subsequently released on bail. Tae ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STocKHOLDERS of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal took place on Monday, and resulted in the re-election of the old Board, as follows: Wm. P. Maulsby, Presi- dent, Frederick ot Md.; Thomas Devermon ck, and James Fitzpatrick, Alleghany county, Md.: James Cowdy and Jacob Hag Tove, Was! ington county, Md.; Jno. Brewer, Montgomery ty. Md., and Robert P. Dodge; of we EOE Sack or Emproivertss, &c.—The attention of our fair readers is directed to the advertisement of the sale of Laces, Embroideries, &c., at C. R. L. Crown’s auction store, corner of Sixth st. and Pennsylvania avenue. It commences every morning at 10 o’clock, and will continue from day to day until the fine stock is disposed of. Tux City was disturbed last night by various bands of rowdies, who paraded the streets firing pistols, and making the night hideous with their ‘: Plug Ugly” rallying eries and yells. Some ar- Tests were made. Reat Estate.—Yesterday, lot 8, in square SI, was sold by J. C. McGuire. auctioneer, for 2700. This lot is situated on Thirteenth street above M, and was purchased by Arnold W. Harris. e@Court or CLaims.—To-day, Mr. Devereux, of New York, resumed his argument in the case of Thos. A. Gray, Administrator, and was speaking when weclosed this report. Warcn Returxs.—Elizabeth McKivett, va- grant; workhouse 30 days Charles Burgess, drunk and sleeping in the market; do. D. Wes- terfield, assault on Chas. Edmonds; dismissed. John Fitzpatrick, assault on —— Carrico; do. Charles Edmonds, assault and battery; do. Excovrace Homes Inpustry.—A speaker at the American meeting last night invoked Preparation for the next campaign. ‘This is the talk! Don’t let us depend upon the virtuous and valiant Americans of timere to mene Cur betties, bat set 2 wae at TERT re Clubs o| <, ADS, Tubs, Gladiators, &c. Let our first men at ones #t about collecting the patrictic mate- tial that exists in the city. t ise is done 1 Baltimore. contribute for their s rt. When tois takes place, events will transpire here thnt will at tract general notoriety. Americans ! awake! arise! or be forever fallen! PRACTICAL AMERICAN. ———$——_ Persons may think that Wiesenfeld & Co. are selling out their stock, by the crowds of people that are seen in their Splendid Establishment, corner of 434 street and Pennsylvania avenue, but it is not so, as weare "pr receiving the handsomest and best- selected Ready-made Clothing ever exhibited in this or any other market. Ladies and Gentlemen that willspend one half hour in looking through their stock will be astonished at finding such an immense wantity of Men’s, Youth's, and Boy’s Sethe. | Their stock is so arran: that it takes but little time for visitors to look through and purchase, and full twen y per cent. less than in any other house in the city ‘he proprietors of the Odeon Hall are | determined to enlarge their business by selling their goods at the smallest per centage, and supply the whole market. IESENFELD & Co. It 4% street and Penn. avenue. Lyox’s Magnetic Powoxn, for the extermination of Bedbugs, Cockroachos, Moths, Ants, and Mos- guitoes. Also, Pills for the destruction of Rats and Mice, for sale, wholesale and retail, at Shillington’s, Odeon Building, corner of 43¢ street, and Pennsy| vanes avenue. cd BRANDRETH’s Pitts.—The Weak, the Consum tive. Rneumatic, Costive. Billious and Delicate, a ter some day’s use will find renewed strength and life pervade every organ oftheir frames. Every dose makes the blood purer. Thenerves commence in the arteries and terminate in the veins. These pills, as a first effect. act upon the arterinl blood, increasing the circulation, by which impurities are deposited in nd they throw eff such collections into which organ, by the energy derived from Brandreth’s Pills, expeis them from the system. When first used, the pills may occasion griping, and even make the patient feel worse; this must be borne with for the good to eome afterwards. No great good is often achieved without some troubie ent, and this rule applies to the recov- ery of health. Those symptoms only occur where the body has long struggled under a lond of impure, tenacious humors. A consecutive use for afew days will satisfy the most_unbelieving of the Freat good the pills are doing. The directions should be care- fully studied. If understood and followed, health and vigor wiil, in a majority of cases, be secured by the use of Brandreth’s Pills. Sold at 25 cents per box at 43 Canal street. Brand- — Building, New York ; Ce: W. Drort & Soxs, I® north Second street, Philadelphia, and by medi: cine dealers generally. nov 3-tf Expsrizncs is the best evidence of Madame Movunt’s Consumption Destroyer. Mrs. Mount—Madam: Iam bapps to, inform you the terrible th and cold under which | labored, has been entirely cured and eradicated by the use of one bottle of your medicine. And I can with confi- denes recommend it to everybody suffering with coughs or consumption. P. Manan, No, 196 Chesnut street, Phulsd, T have used in my family Mrs. Mount’s Consump- tion Destroyer, and can testity to its efficacy in case not superior, to any of severe coids. It is equal, remedies of the kind I have ever used forsucha purport Rey. James This is to certify that I was well acquainted with Mrs. Mount while she was suffering with the con- sumption,and know this Syri that effected her cure. Re Residence, G street, between llth and 12th, No. For «ale in Coorgstown at F. A. Newman's shoe store, No. 113 Bridge street, south side, between Conzress and High streets. Also, at C. Stott’s, cor- nor of Soventh street and Pennsylvania avenue. In Aloxandria, at Mr. C. M. Castleman’s, King street, sole agent of that place. may 8-Im SANDFORD’S New SeLr-Porirring ann VENTILATING ARCTIC REFRIGERATOR, Patented November 13th, 1855. After many years experience in manfacturing Re- frigerators, we can with confindence recom- mend thi eas being the best and most conveni¢ constructed for cooling and peek 3 Tkats, Mit, BuTTeR, FRvit, Vinxs, &c. Allof the compartments are dry, consequently free from mould. motsiure and impure odor,and will keep the viands pizced in them ina better and harder condition than in any other refrigerator now before the public. No. 184 Baltimore street, Baltmore. Owners of right for Maryland, District of Colum- ina. For saleby C. WOODWARD, Washington.D. C. N. B._ I have other kinds of Refrigefators at my tween l¢th and Lith streets. Raleony in front fuil of Coods, C. WOODWARD. may 29-6t J OTICE.—Of all the branches of busines: | LN ducted im this city, GROCERIES, hinps of all others, aiford the smallest’ pro-f 44 fits, and should have the preference for ens! ¥ his customers are not prompt in settlement by short or cash. Desirous of closing up all outstand- ed to me to call and settle without delay. I further give notice that al! future bills which may to, and with the distinct understanding that they are to be closed monthly by cash, or notes at basi en prompt. H. H. VOSS, cor. loth st. and Pa. av may 28-lw {States} s. 73 barrels Old Mong WHISKEY do Pure RYE, copper distilled Stone Jugs, 15 Casks Younger’s Edinburgh ALE io Byas't ORTER mes jobanisherger WINE, 1834, }, nud for sale ies Y & WILLIAM CORTLAN & CO., bia, Virginia, North and South Ca: House Furnishing Wareroom, 313 Penn. avenue, br~ __(Int& Union) IES, per-, and'no one in that business ean contiaue if ing ounts, { earnestly request «]] whoare indebt- be contracted with ime must be made with reference cept such of my old customers who have always IQUOR is Cask Muier & Son’s Edimburgh ALE, in Wo do Byas’ London P ie 5 northwest corner of Highand Wat ¥ Georget od bes KINGDOM AND PEOPLE OF SIAM, by Sir John Bow: ve of hus Mission in 1855. 2 vo! jon 1857; $3.50 s f Rminentt British Statesmen from the Reform Billtothe Russinn War, | vol., Lon- don 1857; | Lord Bougham’s ipeeches, with historical introduc- tiona, 1 vol., Loadon 1857: $1.75 Burkes’ Speeches on Warren Hastings, with 2 selec- | tion of his epistolary correspondence, 2 volr., Lendon 1857; $2 | Tales of the Genu, translated from the Prussian, by | Sir Charles Worrel edition, illustrated, 1 vol., London 1857 British Navy List for | Almanack de Gotha for 1857 ; $1.50 | ances Patent Laws of all Nations,1 vol., London; st Satie, tepneinted on Sass by Mel- 1 moth, 2 j-» Lor 3 324 ™ ““SRANCK TAYLOR. | junet DVENTUR ND EXPLORATIONSIN Honduras, “4 fies V. Wells, 1 vol,; Maps } nd Illustrations. ; Squi jotes on Central America, | vol., 8v0.; with M —— trations. | Cullen’ thus of Darien Ship Canal, | vol., Lon- with Maps. Isthmus of Tehauatepec, i vol. 8vo.; and Mal pseenay “me — Journal, 1 vol., London; with Bard’s “Adveatures on the Mosquito Shore, 1 vol.; with sixty srerevings- T raphical Map of the Isthmus of Panama and a Byneyor Parrace, by the author of Heir of Redelyffe, vols. , Bellows’ Address on Thentres, &: Bev Mr Bio ‘with Bishop W hatley’s Notes,| vot, ray’ Europe, by Rev. John E. Edwards. her. Ties ihte and the People, oy Me ent LOR. pe 5 ts te TME. ‘0! ‘T GOO BRFUMERY AND TOME T AUOHBIN'S. CORFQEATION STO SB y | Wiltinms .FOR RENT AND SALE. —————— eee R RENT.—Four Rooms. very pleasant and F rec ie location. gy en pegee dora ished. Inquire at 357 D street, between Sth 10th bey oe south side, jon given immediately. SS eee VERY PESIRABLE MARKET GA one- DEN ait SALE.—A very desitable Market len, ‘half mile from Geo) de + ing to ti itgetown, on the lower road. je ince is well stocked with ears and Peaches—which are very choice. There seals eos Pas face eet a A ol ce is we setin grass,and the balance has bee! Pmost successfully sultivated aga market garden, i * Fails,”’ containi ‘ticularly its proximity to the hington markets rendering it very valuable for that business. cellent the . If applied for ‘at once, it will be sold for) much fess than seen A UBER T RING Goderal Agent jest No.35 High street, Georeetowns D- 5 ROS Etigh street, Georgetown, D. C._ IGHLY VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR H SALE IN Gee EEO NN D. C.—The very desirable BRICK DWELLING, situated on the south side of Gay, between Greenand Montgom- oF teers and well known as the residence of the Col. Samuel Humphre: offered fe le. The House 1s built inthe most substantial manncr; is large and commodious, con! ing fine parlors, dining room, and library, im all 12 or 13rooms, togeth- er with basement, pantries, closets, and other con- Yeniences, and has ® commanding view over the Po- tomac. There is also on the premises a good stable. Tho Lot fronts 60 feet on Gay street, and runs back about 210 feet to Olive street, and is ornamented with trees. oyerereany, and arbors. 2 This House, taken altogether, is certainly one of desirable residences in town; and there is e opportunity offered togentiemen to se- Apply to M. ADLER. easant home. ALUABLE BUSINESS STAND FOR SALE. That very des'-able two-story Brick House, siate roof, situated or H gh street, one door north of Pros- pect street, Georgetown. D.C., for inany years oc- cupied by J. Hicks. The honse contains a large store-room, ten good rooms, and fine dry cellar. On the rear of the lot and fronting Prospect street is a three-story Brick Dwelling in good order. Also, part of Lot 89 in B and H addition, fronting on Prospect street 16 feet, and running of that width peck 14 feet and then of the width of 3) feet, back 100 feet. The above property 1s certainly one of the most desirable business stands on High street, and offers A rare inducement to @ person wishing sucha rop- erty as it will be sold a great bargain if applied for at once. Terms very ets Fer further information, apply ” ~ ER KING, General Agent, ie 3-6 o. 5 High street, Georgetown, D.C. —Two fine BUILDING LOTS, sit- @ corner of 13th and south D streets, Island, fronting respectively 25 feet and 31 feet on D street, with a depth of 100 feet. Terms: One-fourth cash; balance in},2,and3 years. Apply to ELVANS & THOMPSON, 335 Penn. avenue, may 30-6t (States) OR RENT.—One of the best STANDS fora Retail Grocery on the Island. Apply to GEO. MATTINGLY, F street south, Washington. may 23-lw OR SAL at beautiful, comfortable Cot- tage built DW LING HOUSE: situated on the corner of 22d street west and The Lot fronts 3 feet by 13) deep. © Furniture will be sold with the Ilouse if wanted. The location is delightful either for a suinmer or winter residence. Apply to POLLARD WEBB, Agent, No. 512 (2d story) 7th street. may 2 FS SAI.E—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- fortable FRAME DWELLING, No, 434, on north side of north K street, between 6th and 7th west. — Also, the square of GROUND No. 188, containiny street north. pelle feet, at 3cts. per foot., Apply at ‘No, 5127t street. may 19-tf POLLARD WEBR. Agent. DE! RABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.—The subseriber desires to sell the HOUSE and LOT 6(9, situated on 8th street east, between I street and Virginiaavenue. The proximity of the premis- es to the U.S. Marine Barracks renders it a desirable location fora store of any Cees geet it has been used as such for many years, and is thought one of the best stands on the Navy Yard. The House is of brick, two-stories and attie, containing seven rooms and a good cellar. Apply to ELIZA BURY, No. 447 C street, between Ist and 2d west. may 2l-eo2w* ERY DESIRABLE COUNTRY-SEAT FOR SALE NEAR WASHINGTON. scribers wil! sell the valuable farm on i resides, in the District of Columbia, containing about one hundred and ten acres, one-half cleared and the remainder weil wooded. The improvements consist of a new frame dwelling, containing eight rooms, with all the necessary out-nouses, including an ice- house filled with ee. . If desired, he will divide it into lots of from fifteen to twenty acres. Z Thero are several sites for building command beautiful views of inland scenery, with seve: never-failing springs of the purest water. . ‘The property lies about two miles from the Navy Yard bridge, and, being proverbially healthy, presents ecnliar advantages to those who intend to bnild and eens to possess a healthy retreat near the city For particulars heply to Mr. Bef aion street, Mr. oe x pee — Pennsylvania avenue, or to the subseri e premises. ‘ANTHONY ADDISON. may OX & VAN HOOK, Rear Estate AGENTS 4% Seventh street, above D street, have for sale a bargain, that very desirable and pleasantly situated two-story FRAME HOUSE with Base ment, on south A street, between 2d and 3d street: Capitol Hill, containing Gas and Water Fixture: ath Honse, Furnace, &c. Also, a Stable, Carri: louse, Sheds for coal and wood gether with the large Te containing ate ae feet, tastefully laid ut, with Iron Railing in front. 1 Also, the three-story BRICK HOUSE and LOT corner of Hennsylvania avenue and south A street. Both of these properties are included in the con- templated extension of the Capitol Grounds, and of- fer a favorable opportunity for investments. may 25-2w Hanso. Tuompsi E CALL THE ATTENTION OF CITI- zens and strangers to one of the largest stocks of Ready made CLOTHING ever offered in this District, and at unusually low piices : Black cloth dress and frock Coats Binck Dran d’Ete sacks and frocks Black Alapaca Raginns, sacks and frocks Ligh and dark color cassimeres Sacks and Frocks White and faucy oviored Duck Frocks, Pants to match Marseilles Frocks, Pants te match Linen travelling Raglans and Sacks Black and fanoy colored cassimere Pants Black Dran d’Ete and Alpaca Pants suite got coloced duck Selling ‘Sond rr uik, silk and linen marseilies, bombasin, and linen Vests. AH WALKER & CO., 0, 358 Pennsylvania avenne, may 30-6t Browns’ Hotel Building. INE ARTS,.—S. DeCAMP & CO., will exhibite and offer for sale for a few days, x valuable col- lection of classi and rare ENGRAVID ol Raphael, Morghen, Anderson, Longhi. Foschi, Muller, Clarssins, etc., etc.,at their Bookstore, 438 Penn. avenue, two doors from 442 street. many 23-6 SWARD.—Ran awny fromthe subscr— $300 REWARD.—Ranawny from, ; AN IS. beron Thursday, April 9th, NEGRO AAC WOOD, age, black complexion, about five half high, and has very large lips. ‘The above reward will be paid for his appre- = hension and delivery to me if taken in a free State, or $100 if taken in the State of Maryland or District of Columbia. ODEN BOWT Buena Vista Post Offic 21-06 Md. ___Prince Georges county, ! HE. PUBLIC AND PARTICULARI OFO! MILLINERS—STRAW BO NETS, HATS, and FLATS for ladies, gen. tlemen, @nd children, will be Bleached and Pressed in the newest French styles, and at the shortest notice, at the new Grand Bleaching and Pressing Establishment. M. WILLIAN, may 1 1m_ S82 Market Space, bet. 7th and sth. ES AND CHILDRENS MERINO VEST. 1 Nvoliave oa band, genoral assortment of Ea: dies and Childrens etereae aad Saane sesrine Vest <i short sleeves. in low and high necks, long _ Sor ee SN. 3 Pa. av., south side, bet. 6th aud 7th ste. may 2 6t eS WASHINGTON SEWING ROOMS. "The proprietor has to day added two more ma- chines to hia foree, making seven in all. ‘This was rendered indispensible by the constantly increasing business offering for execution. He will now be able te observe greater promptitude in the fulfilment of orders. Shirts made entire, 75 cents; plain sewing, 3 sents per yard; Collars, small, 3 cents each: W. bands, sinall,3 cents per pair; stiching Basque: other work in proportion. sand ethers can have any amount of sewing few hours’ notice. Root Cingett’s new building, on 9th street, seven doora from Penn, avenue, opposite Gideon's rinting office. , Ladies and others are invited to call and examine the work. ‘Terms, en: LS is REDUCED PRICES. In order to reduce our large stock of Fancy Goods, | commence to-day selling off all— Rich Fancy Silk and Barege Robes All Fancy Dress Siks and Figured Bareges French Lawns, Orguudy Muslins and Lawn Robes Shawls, Scarfs, Black Lace and Silk Mantilas And all other Fancy slp bebe be sold very cheap, nany at prime cost for cash, 2,000 yerds, cure of those beautiful Lawns, at 123 cts., fast colors . i ‘i 3,000 rich Robed Lawns, at 124 cts., just received. Purchasers are robots to call hende de as we shall ‘our entire stock at reduced prices. no COLLEY & SEARS, 823 7th street, three doors north Penn. avenue, june l-eo2w He is thirty years of ot fest and ® rinbly. __may 13-eolm_ AUCTION SALES. By A. GREEN. Auctioneer. A OD REE ape LU ron mi . IMs handsome four-story, cellatea basement Bnei House, fronting on = street, between north D aud si cary Square, on which, it " ne bei - Sa of a front of 36 fect” Ties conveniently arranged inclusive, E streets, i with the Lot 7, in house PAassax. reservoir on the top Of the house. @ house is ndsomely papered from Ist to 4th story, and Eas xtures throughout the house. 2 Ter One-fourth, cash ; balance in six, twelve, eightee: and thirty months, for notes , twenty-four, bearing interest from = of sale. A deed given and ft Sale positive. adeed of trust taken. Title perfect. in 3-d ‘A. GREEN, Auctioneer. By JAMES C. McGUIRE, Auctioneer. PEREMPTORY SALE OF THREE VALUA- Bie Beitpine Lots at Avction.—On TUES- DAY AFTERNOON, June 2d, at 6 o'clock, on the premises, I shall sell three valuable Building Lots, cing Nos. 16 and 17, in square south of Square 582 and Lot 10, in Square 558; Lots 16 and 17 front on Ht street north. between Second and Third streets west, immediately opposite the square on whic! udge Dougins is erecting his four beautiful, dwellings Also, Lot 10, in Square 558, Y J avenue, and next to the Douglas is erecting those four fine dwellings. Th. ig a beautiful lot, and will be subdivided if required. ‘his will be a fine qhance for speculation, as it will ba positively sold. x ‘erms : One-third cash; the balance in six, twelve, and eighteen months. A izedgixes and a deed taken. May 29—d JAS. C. McGUIRE. Auct. il> THE ABOVE SALE IS UNAVOIDABLY stponed until FRIDAY AFTERNOON, June th, same hour and place, je 3-d JAS. C. McGUIRE, Anct. By JAS. C. MecGUIRE, Auctioneer. XCELLENT FURNITURE AND HOUSE- HOLD Errects at Pustic Avction.—On THURSDAY MORNING, June Iiti, at 10 o’el’k, I shall sell, at the residence of a gentleman declining housekeeping, in Caroline Terrace, on I street, be- tween 13th and Mth streets, all his Furniture and Effects, comprising— Handsome ws!nut spring Divans and Parlor Chairs Marble-top Centre and Sofa Tables Reception Chairs, Footstools Superior Brussels and other Carpets Rroeatelle and Lace Curtains, Shades Dining and Breakfast Tables, Sidoboards Oak Chairs, Lounges, Rockers China, Glass, and Crockery wara High and low-post Bedsteads Dressing and piain Bureaus, Washstands Feather Beds, Bolsters, aud Pillows Blankets, Comforts. Mattresses Wardrobes, Toilet Set: Hat-tree, Venetian > Superior Cooking Sto quare on which Carpet, Oilcloths ke. Together with a general assortment of Kitchen Requisites. Terms: $3) and under, cash; over that sum a ere lit of Gand 9 days, for satisfactorily endorsed notes, bearing interest. JAS. C. MeGUIRE, Au je 3-co& ds yy Be 'S SALE—In_ virtue of a writ of AVE fieri facin: ed from the Clerk's office of the Cireuit Court of the District of Columbia, for the County of Washington, and to me directed. I shall expose to public sale, for cash, in front of the Ware- room of Stanisiaus Murray & Co., on Louisiana ave- nue, between 6th and 7th streets, on FRIDAY, the 12th of June instant, commencing at 10 o'clock Tey the following goods and chattles, in part, to wit: English, Brussels, and Ingrain Carpets French and German gilt-frame Mirrors, Pier Tables Mahcegany Bereaus, Wardrobes, Bedsteads Stoves, Mattresses, Feather Beds and Bedding Lamps, Girandoles. Washstamls, marble-top Tables Mahogany Plush Chair, Arm ditto pees rens Hat and Plush Sofas Spy Glasses, Thermometers Saddle, Sideboards Anda large collection of Books; uponas the property of Gilbert l.. Thompson, and 4 . 159, to October Iggs, will be sold to satisfy judicial; term, 1857. Corcoran of Wim. A. Brad- ley vs, Gilbert L. Thompson. - D. HOOVER, Marshal. ALSO, ON SATURDAY, tne I3rm oF Jcxz instant, at 10 o’clock a. m., I_ shall sell, at_the late residence of Gilbert L. Thompson, “ Meridian ill,” for cash, being the balance of the goods and chatteis levied on to satisfy the above-named judi- cials No. 139, to October term, 1857, in favor of Cor- coran & Riggs, use of Wm. A. Bradley, the follow- Bee in pert, to wit: Oilcioths, iarge Cherry Wardrobes Large Pine Tables, Wagons, Planes, Grindstones Bellows, Anvil, lot of old Iron, lot of Machinery On m_ Ggjst-Mill, with Machinery thereto belonging Rakes, one lot of turning-lathes and fixtures. . J.D. HOOVER, je S-d&ds Marshal for D By JAS. C. McGUIRE, Auctioneer. seized and levied TR ‘TEE’S SALE or DESIRABLE DWEL- Hovsz axp Lor ox 1TH STREET, NEAR Penn.aveNvE—On THURSDAY AFTERNOON June 11, at 652 o’clock, onthe premises,by virtue of a deed of trust, dated July 6, 1255, and duly recorded in Liber J. A. S., No. 101, folios, 21.4 c., one of the land records for Washington county, D. C., the subseri- ber will sell, at public auction, to the highest bidder, ee of Lot No. 13, in square No. 823, fronting 23 feet ve and a half inches on Lith street west, between north C street and Penn. avenue, and running back 100 feet one inch, with the improvements, consisting of a comfortable Brick Dwelling House. Terms: One-fourth cash; the residue in 6, 12, and 18 mouths, with interest, secured by deed of trust on the property All conveyancing at the cost of purchaser. THOMAS J. FISHER, Trustee. ds JAS. C. McGUIRE, Auct, By J.C. McGUIRE, Auctioneer. ALUABLE BUILDING LOT IN THE First Warv.—On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, June 9th, at 6o’clock, on the premises. sliall seli Lot No. 8, in Square 79, fronting 5 feet 3‘, inches on ps G, between 2ist and 22d streets, running back feet. This lot is beautifully located for a first class resi- dence, and the sale should command attentioi Fee yf Terms: One-fourth cash ; the residue in 14 months, for satisfactorily secured notes, bearing interest. JAS. C. McGUIRE, Auct. je2-d By J.C. McGUIRE, Auctioneer. J ALUABLE LOT AT THE CORNER OF 2p STREET AND VIRGINIA aAVENUE.—On TUES- DAY AFTERNOON, June 9th, at fz o’clock, on the premises, I shall sell Lot No. , in square No.al, fronting 93 feet 4 inches on Virginia avenue, and 54 feet 34 inch on 22d street. Terms: One-third cash; the residue in 6 and 12 months, with interest, secured by a deed of trust on ee Va JAS. C. McGUIRE, Auct. je 2-d By C. W. BOTELER, Auctioneer. TTRACTIVE SALE OF A SUPERIOR Stock or BotTLep Wings, AND Ligvors, Ci- GARS, Sauces, CanpLes, PICKLES, &c., BY Losvk.—On THURSDAY AF TERNOO, Jt commencing at 40’clock, f shall sell at store on Pennsylvania avenue, opposite the National Ho- tel. a lnrge aud 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 and ‘St. Julien Claret. 3 Dolordote Tresoude Bouzey Champagne ia pints and quaris, Fleur Seilery do. ‘A large stock of superior Old Brandies Scheidam Schnapps, and Holland Gin m Superior Monongahela, Old Rye, and Crow’s Old urbon Whisky ongton’s Bitters | Cordials, London Porter and Ale in pints Old Jamaica, and St. Croix and Antigua Rum Seotch and Irish Whisky ae i Sy Brandy Old Jule; A full assortment of Cross @ Blackwell's Enelish Catsups. Sauces,and Pickles Anchovies and Yarmouth Herriug Paste Sperm, Adamantine and Tallow Candles fine Assopment of superior Havana Cigars, Snaff, de e aes $30 and pice coehs exer #9, ciety days credit fo rs roved endorsed notes bearing interest PPrONG. W. BOTELER, Auctioneer. may 2—d v By A. RUSTEE tue of adeed N, Auctioneer. OF CITY LOTS.—By vir- trust bearing date on the 3 st day of October, 1854, and recorded in Liber J. A. No. 29, folio 435, et. se -) the subscriber will sel ublic sale, on SA’ DAY, the 13th day of June, #57, at 6 o'clock p.m., at the Auction Room of A. Green, corner of 7th and D streets, the following described Lots in Washington city, 1). C.: viz: Lots Nos. 13, 14, and 15, in square 1045. ‘This roperty fronts on Penn, avenue, between 13th and 4th streets east. Lots Nos. 1 and 4in square south of square ‘This property fronts on Peun. avenue, be- street east and puble space. ‘Terms of sale will be one-third cash ; the balance in 6 and !2 months, for notes bearing interest from the day = ured by deedof trust on the prem- ae J.T. STRV june 1 ts A. Hy JAS. C. MoGUIRE, Auctioneer. OST VALUABLE BUILDING LOT.—1 will N offer at public sale, on FRIDAY AFTER- NOON, June 5th, 1857, one of the prettiest and most convenivntly located Building Lots in the city, be- ing part of- Lot 3, in square No, 527, fronting 35 feet 4 inches on 4th street, east side, between I and K sts., running back 86 feet 6 inches to paved cart-alley, containing 2,886 feet, more or less. This lot isin the immediate Vicinity of the extensive improvements contemplated and already in progress inthe most rowing part of the city. . ‘Termes One-fourth eash; the residue in three equal instalments, in 6, 9, and 12 months, with inte- rest, secured by 2p roved notes, ‘Title indisputable. All costs of transfer at the JOR SALE.—About 30,000 merchantable BRICKS: t . onensy terms. | VANS & THOMPSON, tates) 325 Penn. avenue, Y MUSIC. af lth st. and Pa. ave, over Farnham’s Bookstore. Mr. F. Nicwotis Croccu, composer of upward of 2,000 songs, author of “ Kathleen ioe neen, and ir of Godey’s Lady's Continues giving Vocal Lessons to his Pupils and Classes, every Monday. Tuesday, Thursday, and Frigey, at the above Institution. embers enrolled every day, a8 no vacations oc- | eur during the coi months —THIS SEASON, roper time, for Vocals: 0 BI * wy fa Re yin, mel Gps | oF Music, 0 3 "Mluatonl Ivectiren delivered every Thursday even- iny jp mmeneetee by the Pupils of the Institution. 1 SUPERIOR READING LAGER BEER ‘The subscriber takes this method to inform the and inity, he con eeiyiranmeePoeree war ALE Ae Lach tik oes in Bottles or Casks, to i to serve at any time. in vate families. Hear CBct ali hours, in quantities ‘Seiko may 28-3w pammaperper A IE oHaTEC CL the purchaser: ¢, MeGUIRE, Auct. fy BARNARD & BUCKEY; Georgetown. .UABLE BUILDING LOTS IN GEORGE- eee een eo MONDAY AE. TER NOON, 8thinstant, at 534 o'clock p. m., in frout pg he ng ep re aS ore adem elo wha valuable Lot-will be subdivided into 4 lots of bac lin oe fourth cash ; the residue in3 equal Terms: On payments at 6, 12, and 18 months, ‘ing interest, trust. and secured Uy Fe NARD & BUCKEY, Aucts. * -HAND PIANO FOR RENT AT a et fog ot vari a second-hand Fanos for sale low upon Teasona- ly. ,oarefally moved, Sole tin District and State of land fe a Here & Co. 4 ld renowned Pianoe: and ty ‘All kinds of Musical Merchandise at No. 206 Penn. avenue, near corner of 10th street. OHN F. ELLIS. may 3) A Pipers) on onan hua the Book snd Sian” yaya FERGUSON, 667th st cot, - _ TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. FROM THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. Arrival of the America. Hauieax, June 2.—The R: Mail Steamshi America, from Liverpool on jurday, May 23d, arrived here at 11 o’clock this morning. Her dates are three days later than those receivéd by the Canadian, at Quebec, and the Glasgow, at New York. rie kascriens on the 23d ult., off Rock Light, the American ship Albion, bound in. The steamship Khersonese, from Portland, & the way of Halifax and St. Joun’s, NF. arrived a" at spate! soe on the 22d ultimo, the shaft of her screw off Rathlin Isk : The Collins steamer Erricsson, from New York, arrived in the Mersey on the evening of the 22d ult. Great Britain.—The Chancellor of the Ex- chequer had produced a sensation in the House of Commons by proposing that the Princess Roy- al should have a marriage portion of £4,000, and an allowance of £5,000 a year. The reigns of George II and George III were adduced as prece- dents as to the practice in such cases. Mr. Roebuck regarded such precedents as ab- surd, and moved an amendment. The members of the House, however, were im- patient to vote, and after Lord John Russell had spoken against him, declined going to a division and the motion was agreed to. The question of ‘Cotton Supply’? had been ta- ken into consideration at Manchester. A depu- tation from Liverpool had waited on the Cotton Supply Association there, and it was understood that a ‘national meeting on the subject was pro- posed to be held in Liverpool. The Globe has been Mr. ‘Thomas Baring will Admiralty. Fraxck.—Paris, Friday, May 21_—Baron Gras, the Embassador Extraordinary to China, and the attaches of his mission, left Paris this evening for the port of embarkation. Sratx.—Advices fom Madrid had been re- ccived in Paris, announcing the settlement of the dispute between Spain and Mexico on the 1th of May. After the ratification of the treaty M. La- feaqua will remain as the Minister of Mexic Another dispatch says there is every probability of a pacific adjustment of the differences between Spain and Mexico. M. Lafraqua, the Mexican Envoy, arrived at Madrid on Tharsda: z The latest dispatches were said to be of a satis- factory kind, and there is little doubt that, as a favorable disposition exists on both sides, which is zealously encouraged by the English and French Embassadors at Madrid, the affair will terminate amicably. In that case the greater pa t of the troops sent ont to the Guif will be kept at Cuba to strengthen the gurrisons of the island. Disturbances, originating in the dearness of food, have taken place in various districts of Spain, and in consequence a royal decree has ven to unders! be the new Lo: been issued prolonging the free importation of corn to st of December next. The Neufchatel Presse announces that M. de Hatzfeldt, the Prussian Minister at Paris, has re- ceived justructions authorizing him to sign the protocol of the conference of Paris. lt was expected that the next conference will be held on Monday for signing the convention. The Paris correspondent of the Times s ys it is repo-ted in various quarters that the Kinz of Bavaria. at present the guest of the Emperor Napoleon, is endeavoring to effect a reconciliation between the King of Naples and the Wesiern Powers. The King of Bavaria came direct from Naples to Erance. SwitTZeRLanp.—Berxe, May 20.—The Grand Council has voted the Constitution in principle unanimously Forty-four votes were given for the immediate revision, and twenty-five for it after a certain day. Col. Geocret, ex-Commandant of the Legion, has com ed suicide. Tne NETHERLANDS —The government of the Netherlands has signified its intentlon to send a ship of observation to join the Anglo-French squadrons in the Chinese waters. Dexmark.—The list of the new Danish Minis- try has given great satisfaction, and it is thought in Germany that the question of the Duchies will very soon be settled. cssia.—On the occasion of his birthday, the Emperor of Russia issued a further amnesty in favor of political and other offenders. AvstTnia.—The crops in Hungary, Moravia and Bohemia are looking remarkably ‘well, but they are less promising in upper Austria. A letter from Vienna states that the Em will not confine his clemency in favor of the Hun- garians to the amnesty granted to political pris- oners and refugees, but will also restore them their landed property, contiscated after the revo- lution, and administered since that period by a special commission. It is believed that the value of the landed property sequestered in Hungary amounted jn 1550 to nearly forty millions of francs. Tne Paincipaitizs. tieste, May 2I—The American Minister at this port left for Constanti- nople on the 15th for the Principalities. It is pretended that his visit Las a political object Russia axp Persia.—in-the treaty concluded between Persia and Russia the latter renounces | all claims to the money which Persia owes, and in seturn receives two pieces of land, one on the Caspian Sea, and the other in the eastern part of Persia—both of them, for stratagetical reasons, are of the highest importance to Rus The Emperor was highly satisiled with the general who made the treaty. This cession of laad other intrigues connected with it, may for the British proceeding against Persia. Persia —It is said that a conference will be held in Paris, composed of representatives of the various powers that have signed treaties of com- merce with Persia, in order to agree to an arrange- ment which will apply to all the consular agents ous the stay of the Persian Ambassador in aris. Ww Granava.—Despatches have been receiv- ed froin the French Consul at Panama, giving fu'l details of the situation of the country. It would appear from these accounts that New Granada is not capable of resisting the invasion prepared by the Americans, who are likely to establish them- selves without difficulty at Panama and Chagres Latest sy TeLrcRary From Lonpon. Lonxpos, Friday Evening.—At the London Stock Exchange consols opened weak, advanced slightly, but receded on a large sale of money, leaving off at 934a%3% for account. Railway y lower, more particalaily French and Can- lescriptions, excepting the Grand Trunk. ing and mining descriptions show little va- hough the former was a trifle firmer than yesterday. Foreign stocks fluctuated with con- Sols during the day, but closed as at the opening, and complaint was made of a general absence of business. Thirty thousand pounds (£30,000) of advertised bills Were bought by the Government broker. LiverPoot Cotton Marxet.—The Brokers aud other circulars report the Liverpool Cotton market quiet and steady generally, though par- tially irregular. Low dusty cotton’ was unsalea- ble.” The sales of the were 35,000 bales, of which 2,000 bales were en by speculators, and 1,500 bales for export. The sales of Tuesday were 6,00) bales, including 1,000 bales to specula- tors, the market closing quiet at the following quoiations : Fair Orleans 84d; Middling Uplands 7 13-16d; Fair Mobiles ¢},d; Middliag Mobiles, 7 11-i6d: Fair Uplands sd; Middling 74d. ‘The weck’s imports were 211,500 bales, and the stock in port was estimated at 674,500 bales, of which 530,000 bales were American. Some cir- culars quote all qualities of Middling 1-itd low- er. State oF Trape.—The Manchester markets were dull, and short time increasing. Liverroon Breapsturrs Marker —At Liv- erpool there was an improved demand for bread- stuffs, and the market was firm and buoyant. Foreign ror Concorp. June 3.—The foan caucus last night nominated M: Cc President of the Senate and E. H. Rollins 5} of the House. Democrats illiam Barhes presi. dent of the Senate and ee i The Republicans made no nomination a United States Senator. —_ Baitimors, June 3.—Flour contihues firm; Howard street $7.62 ; some holders demand 27 75; Obio $7.50. White wheat sold for $1 8$al_00; red 1.752 $1.81. Corn is higher; white and hie 7K Whisky is ; City Bye; New York Markets. New VYorx, June 3.—Flour is firm; sales of £,000 bbis.; State $6.65a$6.75; Ohio $7 L5u87.55; Southern $7 4037.70. AW heat is unsettled; sales of 15,000 bushels ; red $1.65. Corn is unsettled at a slight decline; sales of 6,000 bushels; mixed 97; yellow and white 81 Pork is steady; mess $23 gone Beef is unchanged at $16.50a§17 for Chicago repacked. Pra is quiet at Ne: Whisky is easier; Ohio 6c Financial. New Yorx, June 3.—Stocks are dull. Chi- cago and Rock Island RR, 101%; Cumberland Coal Co ne Ilinois Central shares 137% ; Do bonds 994; ichiyan Southern 554; N ¥. Cen tral 85%;" Penasylvania Coal Co 1; Reading Railroad 50%; Cantons 19% . Sterling Exchange is dall. AUCTION SALES. IS AFTERNOON §& TO-MORROW. By C. R. L. CROWN & CO., Auctioneers. LARGE SALE OF EMBROIDERIES axp be sold in jote t matte ladies on TUESDAY MO: NING, ‘Tepe fiat 18 o'clock, inthe large room_of Mr. Crown, corner of Pennsylvama avenue and Sixth street, up stairs,and continue from day to day until all is sold. This isan opportunity which the ladies seldom have, ss the goods are of the newest styles. RICHMONDS & CO., from New York, and late of Washingt c.R. awaits ‘~ & CO. jel-3 By J McGUIRE, Aucti VaLuas -E FARM AND SAR ¥ FOR Nate.—On THURSDAY, June 4, at 3 o’clock P. M.. will be sold at the Little Falls Bridge that portion of Rich Point Farm north of Pr: Kun, containing one hundred acres, more or less. This property is most elizibly situated on the Lees- burg turnpike rond, fe Washington city. P wnett’s Kun h dary) isa never-fr The cleared land is easy of cult; on the Potemac are highly valuable, having nest curb and flag stone on the river. f desirable, the property can be divided into two ions to suit purchasers, the object of the propri- ctor being to increase the neighborhood, as he is about to build on the adjoming portion for his own residence. Terms: One-third cash; the balance in 6 and 12 months’ notes, bearing interest from day of sale. Doed of trust taken to secure the Sale RY LAND on. The yments positive. JAS. C. MeGUIRE: _imay Bd ______— Auctioneer. By JAS. C. McGUIRE, Auctioneer. G®FAT SALE OF BLANKETS, COUNTER- HUPANES. AND Linex Sneerixcs, &¢.—On THURSDAY MORNING, June 4th, at 10 o'clock, in the rotundo of the shall sell tho National Hotei, f immense stock of Bed-clothing belonging to this es- tablishment, comprising— 2,900 fine woo! Biankets 2,000 linen and cotton Sheets 1,000 Counterpanes. Together with a largo of Towels, Nap- kins. Bolsters and Pillow Sips, &c. A large quantity of the above was purchased with- inthe pasi ix months. and is of superior quality. The sale of furmiture, &c., will be continued each day. About three hundred parlors and chambers re- main unsold, comprising some of the best finished of the house. ‘The attention of the trade is calied to this sale, which offers unusual opportunities for bar; june i-d eGUIR By BARNARD & BUCKEY; Georgetown. ‘REAT SALE OF LOTS IN GEORGE- Town.—On MON DAY, ist June, at 5 o'clock p. mm., in front of the premises, we will sel! at public auction twenty-eight Building Lots, being the sub- division of the upper part of that property known as “Cunningham's Garden,” fronting om the south cide of West street extended. These Lots have a depth of about 100 feet, with an average frout of about 25 feet. = The sale will begin with Lot No. 1, which adjoins the property of Mr. Kessler, and will proceed regu- larly until each 1s offered. Terms: One-fourth, cash; the residue in three equal parmen six, twelve, and eighteen monthe. bearing interest and satisfactorily secured, or 5 per cent, 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 tat of the property, wan be saan at aera Waa Barmard's, Washington. . mry25 BARNARD & BUCKEY, Aucts. Ue eee Bore poe Is FOSTSORED until WEDNES: y. June same hour. je2-d BARNARD & BUCKEY, Auocte. By WALL & BARNARD, Auctioneers. JRNITURE OF A PRIVATE FAMILY ar of elie THttspay Hon Ne as quantit instant, at 10 o'clock, at the residence of Mr. L. Le reux, on 7th street, between M and N. we will sel! fis entire Household Furniture and Effeots, as—~ Mahogany Sofa, Chairs and Rocker Do —_Marble-top and other Gilt-pier Giasses, Carpets Cane-seat and Common Chairs Cooking and other Stoves Mahogany Bureaus, Bedsteads Wardrobes, Stands, Beds Mattresses, Bedding, Carpets Curtains, Toilct Sete. &c., &c. Also, all the Kitchen Furniture, Also, at 12 o'elock- ‘Two goo! work Horses One Store Wagon im good order Harness, &c., &c. ‘erms: S25and under, cash; over that amount Hand 6 days, for notes satisfactorily endorsed and be: ier it. je? WALL & BARNARD, Anet. je2 By A.GREEN, Auctioneer. ERY VALUABLE BUILDING LOT ON NoRTH K, oppo Frayxuix Sevar Avctios.—On WEDNE:! Y, the 3d day of June, { shail sell in front of the premises, at 53g 0’ clock p. m., Lot 3,in Davidson's subdivision of square No. 248, baving a front of 25 feet on north K, between 13th a — streets west, tr ek 18 Sea 4 inches to an alley, contain unre feet. This property is "nmediately opposite Franklin Square and adjoining the spacious residence of Ma- jor Lindsiey. We deem it unnecessary to make further comment, as it is well known to be one of = mom Lenind building lots fora private resi- jence in the city 0 ington. Termes: One-third, cash: balance in 6, 12 months. notes bearing interest from day of sale. od given and a deed of trust taken. i Ade ‘Title indisputable. mys A. GREEN, Auct. By A. GREEN, Auctioneer. VALLABLE BRICK HOUSE AND LOT ON PeNNsyLvaNia| AVENUB at AccTion.—On THURSDAY, the 4th day of June next, 1 shall sel! in front of the premises, at 54g 0’clock P. M., Lot D, in subdivision of original lot No. 7,1n square No. 319, having a front of 25 feet on the south side of Pennsylvania avenue, between Tenth and Eleventh streets west, running to an alley, containin 2,613 feet, with the improvement, which 1s a good rick House, containing twelve convenicntly-nr- e, and cellar; the cas and reed Tenres'to be acta mith the bones. ite pro perty is handsomely located, being that next west of the Confect jonery Store. r Or rd cash; balance and 16 Sag purchaser to give notes for ‘ha deferred payments, bearing interest from the day of sale. A conveyance Messrs. Richardson, nce & Co. quote wheet advanced 2d; red Ss dads 4d; white 949s Id. Flour advanced 6d; Western Canal 29a3ls ; Bal- timore and Philadelphia 30s 6da3¥s; Ohio 32a advanced lals 6d ; yellow 36s 9d; white is. The failure of a heavy importer isan- nounced. The weather had been favorable for the crops. LaveRrooL Provision Marxer.—Beef was quiet; new nominal at 150s. Pork was dull; new nominally 2s 6d. Bacon was quiet, and 6d low- er. Lard was dull and quoted nominally 65sa66s. Liverroo. Propuck Marxet.—The Brokers Cireular reports Rice firm at 26s for Carolina. Coffee buoyant, and in small supply. Sugar was buoyant, and had advanced 2s. Tea was less ac- tive; common Congou, Is ¥d. Rosin was steady and in moderate request at 5s 2da5s 3d for com- mon, and 15s 6djfor fine. No sales of Tar or ‘Tur- pentine. Pot Ashes were quiet, 100 Ibs. at 475188 6d. Bark—Baltimore 13sai3s6d; Philadelphia ls. For Olive oil there was little speculative inqui- ry, and prices were unchanged There was noth- ing doing in Seal oil. Linseed oil was in rather better request at 40s6dadis | Small sales of Spirits Turpentine at 44s. Tallow was firin at57s 6dasss, Havee Marxet.—At Havre, Cotton was quiet but firm; sales of the week ending 19th ult B00 bales; stock 113,000 bales, besides 36.000 bales afloat; New Orleans tres ordinaire 115f. Bread- stuffs were steady. Provisions quiet. Sugar was quiet, and all qualities slightly advanced. Pot and Pearl a-hes were ti AMERIGAN StTocks.—American securities were slow of sale, but prices unaltered. Loxpox Moxey Marxer.—The London money market was slightly more stringent. Consolx for money closed at 93% a93\, aud for account 9\a BR. Large Export of Specie. Boston, June 3.—The Ni: sailed for Liv- erpool this noon, with nearly one and 2 quarter ions of specie. New Haven City Election. New Haven, Conn., June 1—The Democrats have elected their mayor by about 500 majority, and carried three of the six wards, which secures the city government to the democrats. Railroad Accident. New Yorx, June2. An accident oceurred on rt to the express train. debe Lear Andee, ‘was thrown from the and car were wag x Wilam Rolf Cina, wes at the cost of the pur sa? deed given anda deed of trust taken. A’ r. may A. GREEN, Auctionser. + BUILDING LOT ON FOUR- TRERT WEST, NEAR D STREET NORTH, <.—On FRIDAY, the Sth June next, f shall sell. in front of the premises, at 6 o’clock p. m., a Handsome Building Lot, being south of Lot No. 4, in hey No. 257, having a front of 26 feet on the exst side of Fourteenth street, near the corner ofnorth D street, running 3 —— Terms: One-third, cash; balance in six, twelve, and eighteen months, the purchaser to give notes for the deterred payments. bearing interest from the day ofsale. A deed given and a deed of trust taken. aa indisputable. All conveyancing’ at the cost of the pu: Te may S)- A. GREEN, Auctioneer. By JAS. C. naga ALUABLE HOTEL PROPERTY V THE Raitroap at Pustic Avctiox.— On FRIDAY AFTERNOON, May 2, at 60'clook, on the premises, by virtue of a deed of trust duly re- corded, we shall sel! at pubire auction val. wable ty situated at the corner of North D street ‘ow Jersey avenue, with the ve. frente, consisting of « large and, substantial brick jotel Building, known a3 . Jones el by John Fos oecu, This valuable property 1s immediately opposite the Railroad Dept, aod ses ample Booomnmo. the Railroad Derr second-class Hotel business, and rent inducements to persons who this sale oforekin the Duciness, aa, from its posi. always com run. toa, it miflot on the north aide of the building, and fronting on New Jersey avenue, will be sold at the time, e T : One-fourth, cash; the residue in one, ten nal ‘tres youre,’ With taterest, aooueel tp o deed of trust on the proj TERRE: GRANT TON. -eod&ds J.C. MoGUIRE, Auct. 18. T- THE ABOVE SALE emyasiciecacnee i erenenae AP TER ed me AEC MoGCIRE uct. | artes in the risaty n Se ‘was im. a n [J P, varie corer NG BORORELLS 0 BS CARRIAGES. VELOCIPEDS HOOPS GOES arte se venes. batwe a mh streste, 00 IANOS.—The of PIAN| wy baa sg oR