Evening Star Newspaper, June 5, 1857, Page 3

LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. Moxpar’s Dotnos —Yesterday, warrants were served on Messrs. J B. Hines and H.B. Wright, commissioners of election in the First Ward, at the instance of John Chapman; on charge of hav- ing thrown aside his vote illegally on Monday aaa We learn that Deputy Marshal Phillips in the rosecution of his duty in serving these warrants, found a man weg hee yee in the , the entire calf having been shot off, and presenting a fright- ful a, His name was not ascertained but he «tated that he came from Aune Arundel county, Md. Yesterday evening four coffins out from the cit were seen going “ds Bladensburg. on the Baltimore road towa ‘heir destination or what they contained could not be ascertained, as they were driven rapidly away. A young man wamed John G. Wells, who was shot in the riot last Monday, died this morning at the house of Robt. Dove, on Fifth street. __ We have every reason to believe that the “Plug Uglies” of Baltimore, who visited this city on the 10th of November last, and who participated on the evening of that day in a dance and row. of course, at ‘* Princes’ establishment, on Maine avenue, (Island,) were brought here b: citizens of Washington for a specific purpose, a: which pur, ‘was accomplished, viz: the or- anization of a -* — Ugly” Association on the Navy Yard, and at that time ments ‘were made for the co-operation of the “ Plugs” at this June election. We can now give a pretty accurate guess as to who at the Navy Yard were the reprehensible parties in furnishing that cannon. We have reason to believe that every member of the “committee”? appointed at the indignation meeting on the City Hall steps. bel to- the “* George Washington Chapter of United Ameri. cana’’ who meet at Temperance Hall every Wed- nesday evening; who consider themselves the * aristocracy** of the Know-Nothi orders; who are said to present an exceedingly fuany appear- ance in cocked-hats, breeches, and cues, at their meetings; and of whom a person, of National Monument management notoriety, was the First Sachem. ‘Who brought on the Plug Uglies ?*’ is the question of the day. We hear of a hundred dol- lar bill upon the Bank of the Metropolis, havin been paid at the railroad de; for their fare, ai it is believed this bill may traced back to the person who drew it from the Bank. It is well known that large sums of money were placed in the hands of some of the most virulent and indisereet portion of the Know Kothing r= ty, without any restrictions as to its dixposition, and that these same men used jt for Ll ae ge of importing this gang, cannot be doubted, for they were in constant telegraph communication between this city and Baltimore up to 10 o'clock on Saturday night, and a notorious rowdy who left our city some year or so since, had command of them, fo after they had breakfa- ted on the morn- ing of their arrival, a portion of the gang started te go up Kighth street, when he gave the com- mand for them to return, and they at once obeyed. A squad of the “Plugs’’ (who yet, it seems in- fest the city.) yesterday paid a visit to the Smith- sonian grounds, bresking down the shubbery, assailing men, women and children, and acting up to their reputation generally. They alsoina spiritof pure wantonness pulled off the palings of fences in the Seventh Ward. Qne of them was heard to give a Washington confederate his ad- dress as near the Bel Air market, Baltimore. timore Tar River.—The boys at the Long bridge had a little sport yesterday with a school of sturgeon, which made their appearance in the channel just below the bridge. A net was laid across the channel and four huge fellows were caught, and broug bt ashore. Two large lumber schooners passed up the * Washington channel with fall cargoes for the deslers on the canal. The schr Woodrap Sims, after discharging a cargo of 160,000 feet of lumber, cleared last night on homeward pomes: »he goes in ballast. Arrived at Riley's wharf, schooner Pervade, Capt. Phillips, from Richmond, with 109 tons of coal for Messrs. Castleman & Brother At Point Lookout she experienced a squall, during which the lightning struck her, shivering her topmast, and, bllowing down the mainmast, splintered one side of the mast nearly half way down, and then branching off discharged its remtining force among the chains and other ivon woik abou! the vessel. The captain was knocked down sense- less at the wheel, and one of the men was tum- oe the forward hatch from the force of the shoe At the same wharf arrived schooner Black Squall, Captain Berry, from New York, with 220 tons of granite blocks on board for the new Be sian pavement on Pennsylvania avenue, con- signed to C. W. Boteler. Exq ‘The Collyer’s wharf is completely deserted, the eteame;r waiting for passengers for Mount Vernon. One solitary passenger drives down to the wharf, and is in conversation with Capt. Howard The men from Skidmore's fish landing came up the river this morning, all declaring that Skidmore was the best man on the rive: e had yiven them good whiskey all the season and paid thea premptly when the work was over. ‘Pney say that the landings at Skidmore’s Point have produced an average of $100 per day all the sea- sou —— Tue Wasuixcton Liszary Company has just issued a circular, showing what is intended to be attempted fw the way of improvements. The grounds and buiiding—eligibly situated on Eleventh street, south of the Avenue, are val- ued at $2,506. The Library censists of 7,000 vol- umes of standard literature, and by resolution, the company is entitled to all the publications of Congress and of the Smithsonian Institution. {tis now proposed to add a third story, to ren- der the rooms now occupied more attractive and commedious, to improve the exterior of the build - ing, and to rearrange and increase the present li- brary. Te —r these objects it is estimated that #1 will required, and to raise the amount it is proposed to issue stock, which has heretofore been heid at $t2 per share. As an inducement, however, tothose who may wish to become k- holders, stock will be sold at present for $6 per share ‘The advantages resulting from the success of the present effurt are obvious to every one, and cannot well be over-estimated. Tue New Yorx Yaoers.—Yesterday, after dining at their quarters, B. Schad’s, the visiting company, escorted by the Washington Yazers, visited the Capitol, and from thence proceeded to visit their friends in various parts of the city,par- taking of collations, &c., provided for them at Juenneman’s, Klotz, and List’s restaurants. After supper, their band—a section of Dods- worth’s—proceeded to the President's Mansion and serenaded the President, and m thence proceeded to the dwellings of Captain Schwarze- man and other officers of the Washington Ya- eS who were also serenaded. We regret to that, in passing the Northern part of the c several stones were thrown at them. They depa: ted thi themsclves b norning for their homes, expressi ighly gratified with theit visit. Tue Canat—There have been various repo:ts in circulation here as to the early completion of the repairs on the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal. The Cumberland Alleganian of yesterday bas the following : “Late and authentic information from the scene of the late disasters on the Chesa: and Ohio Canal, assures us that the repairs on Dam No. 5 are gradually Progressinis towa:ds completion, and that they are sutficiently advanced to warrant the assertion that navigation will be resumed about the Itth instant. The recent heavy rain South of us, and the rise in the South Branch and the Little and Big Cacapon may retard the pro- gress of the work. The key crib was to have been pat in on Tuesday, but we have not learned Whether it was elfected or not.’* Riot Case—Before Justice Smith— Ata pic- nie of colored persons, yeste:day, near Cazenovia, some of the young males got into a quarrel about @ female, and finally into a general row, in which fists, stones, and -‘double barreled *volvers’? were used, and one man named Wim. Stewart ‘Was sbot iv the arm by another named Joba Nu- ent. Stewart was faken to the Infl:mary to ave bis wounds dressed One of the colored women, when asked if there Was much firing. replied, * Oh! good Lord ! yes ‘The pistols went off bang! bang! bang’ I thought the Plugs was coming.”* Jno. Nugent was arrested, and there being no certain information of the condition of Stewart he was committed to jail for further hearing Tux Capito. Extension —The foundations of the connecting corridors are neazly laid, and in a few days workmen will begin to raise the heavy marble blocks forming the walls. The stone for this work is all cat, and will be set as soon as the foundations are completed. In the new wings, the tae, by! ae See ea are nearly done. and t ul taken down ‘he visitor an how see ‘the effect of the beautifal frescoes from the floor. The tron yal- jeries are progressing rapidly, and a very idea of the general aspect of the legislative when finished can now be formed. Is Count oF Craims. —Yesterday, after we went to press, Mr. Carringtou concluded the argument in the case of Thos. J. Flournoy, and the case was submitted. ‘To-day. Mr. W. B. Webb the argument in the case of Robert S. Garnett. Mr. McPherson replied, and the case was submitted. r. A. H. Evans the argument tn the case of the heirs of james Fletcher, and was still speaking when the Star’s repert closed. Tue Cuartzs Bexoxss, mentioned in the Giarids Be Burgesr, Ll poner. ee" inetd Tux Wasminotor Aat Astociation held a meeting last night at its rooms on Hi street. The President, Dr. Horatio Stone, stated the object of the meeti to be the consideration of a table site for the Sreetion of a building for the use of the Association. The comunittee appoint- ed to make inquiries, and of which he was thair- man, had consulted with Mr. Travis in regard to a lot of ground on Ivania avenue, near the corner of 13th street, and that he had made very generous is to the committee, which wete worth cons! tion. Mr. Travis proposed to build the first story of the building for his own psec peop bis own _ pend ih the gee erect a second story for their which he would lease to the Associaticn for ten years on liberal terms. A protracted discussion ensued u; the ques- tion of location, but the meeting adjourned with- ay ae statemen’ e are g) 0 learn, from t of ers at this meeting, that the Association has hopeful prospects al Rospery ox THE Roav.—An old man, seventy- two years of aye, named Philip Umrish, applied at the Guard-House last night. He came here to obtain compensation for services in the war of Jst2, and on the road here he met with two men at Vansville, who staid with him and invited him to drink, which he did. They then robbed _— mong Goede gs hat and about in money. * was acruel robbery, and there is - bility of the arrest of the villains” Pre>™ AccipgNT.—Ou Tuesday last a laborer, named Michael Shaughnessy, in the employment of Messrs. Provest & Winter, at the Capitol Exten- sion works, while in the act of raising a stone weighing about a ton, for rubbi pur, A sli , and the stone falling on his foot, crushed it ina frightful manner. B: y prompt surgical aid the limb was saved without ampu ition. Tur Rerort that the Auxiliary Guards were stationed at the residences of Mayor Magruder and Captain Tyler on Monday night, we are authorized to say, is untrue. The Auxiliar: Guards were stationed en masse at the centra ——— through the night, waiting orders rom the authorities, and as nothing occurred they were not ordered out. Jupce Purcent, of the Orphans’ Court, has taken the house once occupied by the late Judge Cranch, opposite the northern gate of the Capitol Grounds, where he intends to reside. In his for- mer residence J Purcell was particularly un- fortunate, having fost several of his children, by death, ina few months. AT A MEETING of the Mount Vernon Hook and Ladder Company the following officers were unanimously elected : James Maddox, President; Thos. Wood, Vice President; W. King, Secretary; T. Elsworth, Treasurer. Asotuer VictiM of the Plug Ugly assault upon the line of voters at the first precinct of the Fourth Ward, on the morning of the election, was Thos. McCana, of the Northern Liberties, who received a dangerous weund in the foot from a pistol ball. Watcu Returns.—Georgiana Dade, colored, disorderly; dismissed Mary Blackistone, col- ored, rioting and fighting ; jail for farther hear- ing. Charles Warren, disorderly ; workhouse 30 days. Robert West, colored, do.; fine and costs, S644. C. Pulaski, disorderly, do. A. Baker, do.; $2.44. Lyox’s Magnetic Powner, for the extermination of Bedbugs, Cockroaches, Moths, Ants, and Mos- mitoes. Also, Pills for the destruction of Rats and Mice, for sale, wholesale and retail, at Shillington’s, Odeon Building, corner of 43¢ street, and Pennsyl vanea avenue. ig BRanpretn’s Pitts.—The Weak, the Consum tive. Rneumatic, Costive, Billious and Delicate, al ter some day's use will find renewed strength and life pervade every organ oftheir frames. Every dose makes the blood purer. The nerves commence in the arteries and terminate inthe veins. These pills, a8 & first effect, act upon the arterial blood, increasing the circulation, by which impurities are deposited in the veins, and they throw eff such collections into the bowels, which organ, by the energy derived from Brandreth’s Pills, expels 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 come afterwards. No great good is often achieved without some trouble in its attainment, and this rule applies to the recov- ery of health. Those symptoms only occur where the body has long struggled under a load of impure, tenacions humors. A consecutive use for afew days will satisfy the most unbelieving of the the pills are doing. The directions should be care- fully studied. If understood and followed, health and vigor will, ina majority of cases, be secured by the use of Brandreth's Pilis. Sold at 25 cents per box at 43 Canal street. Brand- reth Building, New Vork : by T. W. Drort & Soxs, 132 north Seooud street, Philadelphia, and by mei: cine dealers generally. nov 23-tf EXPERIENCE 1s the best evidence of Madame Movnt’s Consumption Destroyer. Mrs. Mount—Madam: Iam happy to inform you the terrible cough and cold under which I labored, has been entirely oured and eradicated by the use of one bottle of your medicine. And I can with confi- deuce recominend it to everybody suffering with coughs or consumption. '. MAHAN, No. 1% Chesnut street, Philad. I have used in my fainily Mrs. Mount’s Consump- tion Destroyer, and can testify to its efficacy in case of severe colds. [t is equal, it not superior, to any remedies of the Kind { have ever used for sucha purpose. Rev. James Ross. ‘This is to certify that I was well acquainted with Mrs. Mount while she was suffering with the con- sumption, and know this Syrup to be the remedy that effected her cure. Rev. James Hanson. gh ttitenoe, G street, between 11th and 12th, No. For sale in Gec re, No. 113 Bris Congress and High etown at F. A. Newman's shoe @ street, south side, between eets. Also, at C. "8, cor- ner of Seventh street and Pennsylvania avenue. In Alexandria. at Mr. C. M. Castleman’s, King street, sole agent of that place. may 8-Im MARRIED, On the 4th instant, by the Rev. Mr. Butler, T. WALTER FOWLER, of Washington, to VIR- GINIA GRIFFIN, fourth daughter of Daniel Wall, formerly of Baltimore. (Baltunore Su. please @ y.) » DIED, On the 5th instant, of wounds received on Mon- day last, on 7th street, JOHN T. WELLS, of Aune Arundel county, Md., in the 22d year of his age. The funeral services will be performed at the resi- dence of Robt. Dove, on 5th street, between M and N streets north, at 7 o'clock this evening. * His —— and the friends of the family are requested to ot = On the 3d instant, in the enghtconth year of her age, of heart affection, which she bore with christian fortitude, MARGARET ELIZABETH ASH- TON. youngest daughter of C. H. B. Ashton. Inthe death of this young lad: ety has lost one of its brightest ornaments, fi anim heen left which is not easy to fill. The writer of this is no advocate for too much culogy upon the dead, but the many good qualities and virtues of the deceased are so well known to him, t; ey cannot b passed over without cor ut. She was a.. affection te daughter, d warm hearted friend, and those who loved her most. She has left to mourn her loss a large circle of relatives and friends, but they have the sweet consolation to believe she has m taken from them fur some wise puri and their loss will be her gain. May she rest in pea. (Winchester, Virginia, pap lease copy.) REWARD.—Ranaway from the subscri- e ber on Thursday, April 9th, NEGRO AN ISAAC WOOD. He is thirty years of age, black complexion, about five a half high, and has very large Lips. The above reward will be paid for hi hension and calivert S me or $100 if taken in the State of Columbia. Vauc AND P. enin & ree State, ones county, Ma. PARTICUL, RLY for ladies, af tek of 0. ap-21-tf 0. Tere ILLENERS SS NETS, HATS, and FLATS K Uemen, and children, will be Bleached and ghortant Solien. at the aie tied Bienes inf shortes' 10e, oe new iT Pressing Establishment. ee _™may 11 Im =. is} be LLIAN, wart et IHANS, Cost ‘COAL !—COAL!!! Now on hand 50} n a a ae WOOD! WOOD COAL Pine, Oak, and Hickory WOOD. Coal kept under cover. 2,240 lbs. to the ton. T. J. & W. M. Seer corner 2th and C streata, No. 549, may 3-tf one square south Penn. avenue. OUNTAIN HOUSE, Toe MOC APON SPRINGS, VIRGINIA, Will be opened for the reception of Visitors,, on MONDAY. 224 June. ; Through tickets can be obtained at Baltimore, Washington, Richmond and Alexandria. Passengers leaving Baltimore in the oat porn, om es Tat Alexa: ot and Leng epg al ree to rasl . reach the Springs from 0 6 o'cloc! Hy 3 and those’ frosa Baltimore and the ‘per’s Forry and Winchester fem Sto Proprietor. ‘OTHING NEW.—Ry anthor of John Halifax Gentleman, &c. Galland pet al BS new ui fast iblished, jes a ERGUSON’S, 496 7th street. _ E CALE THE ATTENTION OF CITI of Rendy mado Ccor Ht © ever offered in this , and at 3 ack cloth dross and frock Catan d’ Ete sacks and *, sacks ‘rocks oat color and Frocks on WALL a BARNARD, A L& PACRSD APSE MARES Be inetant, feta Nair ta aie Bear Terms: One third 3 the balance in si: bsp monthar with sancreen and satis! factor iy Ear AA Ae Ret ALE INE. until THIS EVE 4 alias ike dea he By A. GREEN, Auctioneer. Lever Chains. lh Vountly Leese Basle these aid ls 8, Fancy Goods, &0. 0 A. GREEN, Auctioneér._ centiee & | cpl Ratan Auctioneers. ‘URE, PIANO, & Avetion.—On Farad MONWihe AF Averios On sell, in front of our Auction Rooms, a large assort- ment of Furniture, &c.— Mehogany Sofas, Chairs, and Tables IANO, Fables, hairs, Mattresses, and Beds ureaus, Lounges, Bedstead: Tpets, ‘Matting dilcloth With manny tee articles in the furnishing line, all of which will be sold without reserve. it WALL & BARNARD. Auct. By C. W. BOTELER, Auctioneer. Até RACTIVE SALE OF A SUPERIOR aera jock on IOTIERD Wars, axp Lee acts Ci- y SAUC AN ES; ICKL. ey ie: Loavk.—On THURSDAY AF TERNOO, June dn, commencing at 4 0’clock, I shall sell at store No. 357 on Pennsylvania avenue, opposite the National Ho- tel. a large and choice collection of rare Old Wines Liquors, Cigars, Sauces, &c., embracing in part, viz: Fine Old Madeira Juice, Madeira, Sherry ,and P: ines, Medoc and St. Julien Claret, 3 Dolordore Tresou de Bouzey Champagne in pints and quarts, TA ise otek ok casteier Oud Wise large stoc! a Schotdam Schnapps, and Holland Gin» in s M la, ft Baukerior Monongahel » Old Rye, and Crow’s Old Stongton’s Bitters Cor spe aoe | ho cep epee pints jamaica, and St. i Scotch and Ish Whisky») Anusua Rum Old Peseh Brandy A fall attortment of Cross @ it ull Assortment o| 4 Catsups, Sauces,and Pickles See ees eerliak Anchovies and Yarmouth Herriug Paste Sperm, Adamantine and Tallow Candles stat, assortment of superior Havana Cigars, ‘Terns: $9 and ander cash; over $9, thirty days credit {0 rapproved endorsed notes bearing interest C.W. BOTELER, Auctioneer. may 2—d (Union) < I>- THE. ABOVE SA WILL BE CON- tinued on BONDAY AFTERNOON, commencing at 4o’clock. je 5-3t Cc. W. BOTELER, Auctioneer. By JAS. C. McGUIRE, Auctioneer. PyBiie SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING Sem atanere. Ths subsedber Sih Sah te $.— ie subscriber wi! ell, at pu sale, on TUESDAY, the Sth day Of Jann teens o'clock p. m., on the premises, the west half of Lot No. II, insquare No. 21, fronting 35 feet 3% of an inch on north N street, between 12th and 13th streets west, by 120 feet deep toa thirty feet alley. . The above property is situated in one of the most improving and desirable parts ef the city, and offers to Ape iar ae either to bui-d or invest a favor- ” unity. Terms: One third, cash; and balance in 6 and 12 mont for notes bearing interest, secured by Seen ee Ee TTT ACH. A CHAS. 8. als. tt 2 je 5-d&ds JAS. C, MeGI RE. Auet. By A. GREEN, Anctioneer. HREE-STORY BRICK HOU Basement. anv Lor on Pexn. THE CaritoL, aT AUCTION 4th of June, I shall sell. in front of the premi 5 o'clock p. m., part of Lot No. 3, in square No. 79), with the improvements, which are a good three-story Brick House, with basement and a new brick stable, This Property is handsomely situated on Penn. ave- nue, of 25 feet, running back to A street, between Ist and 2d streets erst, and near the Capitol. Terms: One-third eash ; balance in kix and twelve months, for notes bearing interest from day of sule. A, deed given and a deed of trust taken. ‘Title indisputable, may 2d A. GRE fG- THE ABOVE SALF Is POs in consequente of the rnin until MOND. instant, same hour. jes-d A. GRE a Auctioneer. VALUABLE BRICK HOUSE AND LOT ON PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AT AUCTION—On THURSDAY, the in front of the prem E, WITH VENUE, % ‘On THURSDAY, the N, Auct. ‘TPONED AY, the stn » Auctioneer. ith day of June next, I shall sell es, At 5a O'clock P. M., Lot D, in_ subdivision of nal lot No. 7,in square No, 39, having a front of 25 feet on the south side of Pennsylvania avenue, between Tenth and Eleventh streets west, running back to an alley, containing 2,613 feet, with the improvement, which is a good rick House, containing twelve conveniently-ar- ranged rooms, wide passage, and cellar; the gas and store fixtures to be sold with the house. ‘Thia pro perty is handsomely located, being that next west of ‘onfectionery Store, Terms: One third eash; balance in 6, 12, and 19 months, the purchaser to xive notes for the deferred payments, bearing interest from the day of sale. A deed given anda deed of trust taken. All conveyance at the cost of the purchaser. = . may 23—d . EEN, Auctioneer. ii7 THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED im consequence of the rain until MONDAY, the #th instant, same hour. A. GREEN, Auctioneer, je5-d -By A. GREEN, Auctioneer. WO TWO-STORY FRAME HOUSES anv Lots ox WASHINGTON STREET, hat hehe EB AND 5TH STREETS WEST, AT AucTion.—On TUES- DAY, the 9th inst., I shal! sell, in front of the prem- ises, Lot No. 7, in subdivision of original Lot No. 7, in Square No. 518, having a front on Washington street 21 feet, running back 90 feet, bounded by a 14- feet alley on the side, and n 10-feet alley en the rear, with the improvements, which are two two-ste Frame Houses. containing four good rooms each. This property is situated in the centre of the square between G and H streets north, = ys Terms : One-third, cash; balanoe in six, twelve, and eighteen months, for notes bearing interest. A deed given and a deed of trust taken. je 5-d A. GREEN, Auctioneer. By A.GRE Auctioneer. ANDSOME BUILDING LOT ON Capito. HILL, FRONTING ON 4TH STREET EART,RETWERN souTH A ANDB stReets,at AvcTion.--On THUR: = DAY, the lith instant, I shall sell, in front of the remises, at 62g o'clock p.m..a beautiful Building fot. fronting 52 feet 2 inches on 4th street east, run- ning back 97 feet to a $)-feetalley, between south A and B streets, being Lot No. 17, in square No. 785. Terms : One-fourth cash; balanceon a credit of 6,12, and 15 months.for notes bearing interest from day of 9 A dood given and a deed of trust taken. inl eeetornnoe ar ike eosk ef (he pace 18 Al 1@ cost o| je pul ABET. jet AL GREEN, Anct._ 3. Auctioneer. e LE LOT heat STREET, TWEEN ANAL AND NORTH STREETS, AT ox.—On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, July it 6 o'clock’ on the premises, I shall sell Uth, Lot No. 4, in square 258, fronting 69 feet 234 inches on Lith street west, between Canal north C streets, run- ning back 120 feet 10 inches. : One-fourth cash; the balance in 6, 12, and 18 months, with interest secured by deed of trust on 2 iene JAS. C. MeGUIRK, Anct. je 5-d By JAS. C. McGUIRE, Auctioneer. IBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING Lot on PENN. AVENUE, BETWEEN 6TH AND 7TH STREETS EAsT.—The subscriber will sell at public saleon FRIDAY, the 12th day of June, 1857, at 634 o'clock p. m., on the premises, part of Lot No. 14, in square Ke 874, fronting 49 feet 8 inches on Penn. avenue, between 6th and 7th streets east, by about wo — deep, being ina desirable neighborhood for a residence. Terms: One-half cash; and balance in 6 and 12 months, for notes benring interest, secured by deed in trust upon the propert: CHAS. 8. WALLACH, Attorney. je5-cokds SAS. C. MeGUIRE, Auct MIEAPSTATIONER Just received another supply of that fine white ruled LETTER PA- FOOLSCAR nt 2 per ream. Aizen farther sup. FOOLSCAP at $2 per ream. Also, ply of those excellent white and bull ENVELOPES only $1 per thousand, 12 cents per hundred. Persons who wave, been iioeer> ~ these gooda can now be supplied in ony quantity at covs, Booksellers and Stationers, je 2-4t 2 Penn. ave., near 435 st. ()PEN 18 WEEK 5 a wee! a 7H pert Binck Thread face MAN TILLAS * Superb Black Lace 3! A bette AWS f 4 ie eapttanet of which cannot be found this tidtiso,8 Bue line’ of the beat HOSIERY, ladies’, SLACK ENCE for Basques and Mantillas, &c,, &e. Calland yourselves. = je 2-9 ALL & STEPHENS, é Wholesale Dealers and Jobbers in CLOPHS. CASSIMERES, AND VESTINGS, —mey 15 3m PAROS. — The largest xtock of PIANOS in the rict always on at the extensive ware- rooms of JOHN F. ELLIS, 9% Pa. ave, a near corner of 10th st. mA ¢ BLACK TEA. 153 Chestso ourstandard BLACK TEA—This Ten ix well known to the citizens of Wash- ington and “e teed Rf ene: . tus ‘eo was im ‘or to the tro er in inh. — RING & BURCIEL1, _may 5 corner Vermont avenne and i5th at. BLE CUTLERY AND PLATED WARE. “t vory Handie Tableand Dessert Knives.Knives and Forks, and Carvers of the finest qualit Ale bata Forks ns, Cups, Goblets, Castors, Tea ke ; AV Alters, Butter Coolora, Doub- , extra plated. 2 PN er ext PP RANCIS. GOT ste ae 3 ILL FEED, &e. got M Orn, Dots, Com Meal. Middl p hen? Stuff mercer eneateete pee eri, in articles, which he offers for sale ‘teFween Bas Wenioris ese ota Gener pea Orn ALPREDLEE. EFRIGERATORS.—Some of the best in the cam ae the ENE ANCIS, 07h street. DSRS NERY AND TOUT ARN, — THIS AFTERNOON § TO-MORROW. By A. GREEN, Auctioneer a VALUABLE BUILDING iT ON FOUR- REET WEST, NEAR D stTREET NORTH. at Avction.—On FRIDAY. the June next, 7 y pnt of the 118€8, at 6 o'clock p. i., % uiiding Lot, being ——y of Lot 6 cnet aul of Fourtecath aireee meas tie oes ie ou near eo ofnorth D street, ranning feet. Terms: 3 an six, twelve, ‘men! interest ofsale. A deed given and a of trust taken. rile indisputable. All conveyancing’ at the cost A . may A. GREEN, Auctioneer. By JAMES C. McGUIRE, Auctioneer. SREMPTORY SALE OF THREE VAL BLE Beitpine Lots at Arctiox.—On TUES- DAY AF FRE EOON. June 2d, at 6 o’clock, on the premines, 8! sell three valuable Building Lots, vg Bale 16 and 17, in square south of Square 362) and Lot 16, in Square 558; Lots 16 and 17 front on H street north, between Second and Third streets west, immediately opposite the square on which Judge ugias is erecting his four utiful dwellings. re situated on New Jersey avenue, and nex! 1e juare on whic! udge Douglas is erecting those four fine dwellings. Ths 18 a beautiful lot, and will be subdivided if required. This will be e for speculation, as it will i 8 One-third cash: the balance in s rms : N » twelve, and eighteen months. A deed givei akon. may 2—d JAS. C. Mi et. THE ABOVE SALE IS UNAVOIDABLY Bartoomed until FRIDAY AFTERNOON, June h, same hour and place. je3-d JAS. C. McGUIRE, Auct. Je 3- By JAS. C. MecGUIRE, Auctioneer. Most VALUABLE BUILDING LOT.—1 NO RIDAY AF will offer at public sale, on F ‘TER- ¥, June Sth, 1857, one of the prettiest and mort conveniently located Building Lots in city be: ing part of-fL,ot 3, in square No. 527, fronting 33 feet 4 inches on 4th street, east side, between I and K sts., running back 36 feet 6 inches toa payed cart-alley, containing 2,886 feet, more or less. This lot is in the immediate vicinity of the extensive improvements contemplated and already in progress inthe most growing part of the city. . Terms: One-fourth cash; the residue in three equal instalments, 1m 6,9, and 12 months, with inte- Test, secured by 2p roved notes. Title indisputable. All costs of transfer at the charge of the purchaser. jo2-d JAS. C. McGUIRE, Auct. By JAS. C. McGUIRE, Auctioneer. ALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY AT THE CoRNER OF F AND 11TH sTREETS.—On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, June 10 6 o'clock, on the premises, I shall sell Lot in square No. 32), fronting 50 feet on north F street, br 7 feet on llth street west, with the improvements, consisting of two Brick Dwelling Houses and a Frame House onthe corner, which has been used successfully many years as a grocery. Sale positive. a . Terms: One-third cash; the residue in 6, 12, and 18 months, with interest, secured by a deed of trust on the premises. j _ JAS. C. MeGUIRE, Anet. je 4-d By J.C. McGUIRE, Auctioneer. - PRREM PTORY SALE OF BEAUTIFUL Bvinpixe Lots tn THE NoRTHERN LIBeRTiFs. On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, June loth.at 632 0’clock, on the premises, [ shall sell the north half of Square No. 42, which has been subdivided into fourteen beautiful Building Lots fronting on 7th street, between O and P streets north, and the same number on 8th street, between the same streets, The 7th street lots run back 100 feet toa ten-feet alley, and the 8th street lots run back ninety feet to the same alley. ‘These lots are admirably located, with pavements in front.and the sale offers great inducements to per- sons desirons of making a profitable investment. Terms: One-fourth cash; the residue in 6,12. and 18 months, with interest, secured by deed of trust on the premises, je 4-d JAS. C. McGUIRE, Auet. By C. W. BOTELER, Auctioneer. RARE CHANCE FOR A GOOD INVES" MENT IN SUBURBAN VinLas, Dairy Farms, AND Market GaRrbE: ‘On WEDNESDAY AF- TERNOON, June 16th, at 5 o'clock, I shall sell, on the premises, the track of land known as ‘*Anacos- ta,” adjoming the farms of Col. William Hickey and WV. W. Corcoran, Esq.,distant 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, varying from !1 to 55 acres each. to suit persons desirotis of seouring sites for supurban villas or dairy and market garden farms, On Lot No. 2 there is a dwelling-house and the usnal outhu ngs for farm purposes. A part of them have been recently erected, The soil is admirably adapted for gardening and dairy farms, and eligible and very desirable building sitex are to be found on the property. The proximity of these lots to town, the excellent quality of the soil, the abundance of good and un- jailing springs of water, and the advantages as to health and beauty of location, combine to make this property one of the most attractive opportum- ties for safe and profitable investment which has been presented for a long period 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 sate, if application is made to the sub- seriber three days before the day of sale. Terms : One-third cash; the residue on a credit of 1,2, and 3 years, for notes bearing interest, secured by deed on the property. may 22-06 C. W. BOTELER, Auet. By A. GREE yer Y SUPERIOR BRICK ann Lot, FRONT CLARY SQUARE. ON 4TH STREET, at Avctioy.—On SATURDAY, the sth instant, f shail sell in front of the premises, at 6 0’clock p.m... that handsome four-story, cellar,and basement Brick House, fronting on ith street, between north D and E streets, immediately opposite Judiciary Square. with the Lot on web it stands, being north part of Lot 7, in Square 532, having a front of % feet. The e contains in all 18 conveniently arranged 8. With large pantry and bath-room inclusive, with wide passage through the whole house, with reservoir on the top of the house. The house is handsomely papered from Ist to 4th story, and gas fixtures throughout the house. Terms : One-fourth, cash ; balance in six, twelve, eighteen, twenty-four, and thirty manths. for notes bearing interest from day of sale. A deed given and adeed of trust taken. ‘Title pe Sale positive, je 3-d A. GR Auctioneer, By J.C. McUUIRE, Auctioneer. ALUABLE BUILDING LOT UN THE First —On DAY AFTERNOON June 9th, at 60’clock, on the premises. 1 shail sell Lot No. 4. in Square 79, fronting 5 feet 3'j inches on — G, between 2ist and 22d streets, ranning back 133 fee ‘This lot 1s beautifully located for a first class resi dence, and the sale should command attention. Terms: One-fourth cash ; the residue in 6. 12, and 18 months, for satisfactorily secured notes, bearing era JAS. C. McGUIRE, Auct. je2-d By J.C. McGUIRE, Auctioneer. ALUABLE LOT AT THE CORNER O STREET AND VIRGINIA AVENUE.—On TL AY AFTERNOON, June 9th. at 642 o'cl the premises, I shall sell Lot No. &, in square No. 381 fronting 95 fet 4 inches on Virginia avenue, and 54 feet % inch on 22d street. Terms: One-third cash ; the residue in 6 and 12 months, with interest, secured by a deed of trust on the premises. jeod JAS. C. McGUIRE, Auet. By A. GREEN, Auctioneer. RUSTEER’S SALE OF CITY LOTS.—By vir tue of adeed of trust bearing date on the 3 st day of October, 1854, and recorded in Liber J. A. S. No. 89, folio 436, et. seq. a ublic sale,on SATURDAY, the 13th day of J 857, at 6 o'clock p.m., at the Auction Room of. Green, corner of 7th and D streets, the following pete | age ibe gs pe city, i. eS : Th ts Nos. , and 15,in square No, is roperty fronts on Penn. avenue, between 13th and ith street: 2 8. 1 and 4 in square south of square perty fronts on Penn. avenue, bo- east and puble space. Terms of sale will be one-third cash ; the balance in6 and 12 months, for notes bearing interest from the day sale, secured by deed of trust on the prem- fs pease J. T. STEVENS, Trustee. june 1 ts A. GREEN, Auct. By BARNARD & BUCKE eorcetown. 7 ALUABLE BUILDING LOTS IN GEORG TOWN aT Pusiic SaLe.—On MONDAY A TERNOON, 8th instant, at 5%¢ o'clock p. m., infront of the premises, Lot No. 170, fronting 96 feet on &t street, and 75 feet on Frederick street. This valuable Lot will be subdivided into4 lots of 24 feet each on 3d street. : Terms: One fourth cash; the residue in3 equal payne ve! § 12, | 2 bearing interest, recur adeed of trust, all fe 2 "BARNARD & BUCKEY, Aucts, By JAS. C. MeGUIRE, Auctioneer. ESIRABLE DWELLING HOUSE AND Lot Near THE Navy Yarp.—In pursuance of an order from the Orphan’s Court of Washington County, District of Columbia, confirmed by the Cir- cuit Court, setting as a court of Chancery, the sub- seriber will sell, at public auction. on TUESDAY AFTERNOON, June 9th, at Ge o'clock, on the remises, north half of Lot No. 8, in square No, 903, Crave.and excepting the most northern 3 feet and 4 inches of said lot in said equere, which was sold and conveyed by said Mary Kelly to one Thomas Bayne, ) beginning for the res of the same 3 feet 4 in- ches from the northwest corner of said lot, No.8, in square No. 9%, and running thence south along the line of Seventh street east, 21 feet, thence east 109 feet } inch to a 9)-feet alley, thence north along said alley 21 feet, thence west i9 feet and 1 inch to the place of beginning,with the improvements,consisting of a neat and well built two-story Frame Dwelling Hovse containing six rooms. . . Terms: One-third cash: the residue in 6 and 12 pina for notos with approved security, bearing interest. Upon the payment of the purchase money and final ratil vo Of the sale, a eed will be executed at the cost 0} 5 2 KIRWAN. G: artisan, may 29 d JAS. C. McGuire » Auct. R 'EE’S SAI.E.—By virtue of a deed of TH rom David Jones and wife to me, I will ex- pose to public sale, on THURSDAY, the 25th day of June next, at 12 o’clock m., (if fair, if not, the next fnir day thereafter,) on the premises, all that part or parcel of land w! the said David Jones now resides, about ninety-two acres, and which property formerly belonged to the late Doug- lass Voss. This property is most eligibly situated for a boarding establishment or female seminary ,be- ing immediately on the re and Washington TaMirond, distant about one undred yards from t! lade rg depot. The ents consist of a is Frame elling, in complete hela land > a aay spt ota aie Sha country, and at an m erable outlay might rendered most juctive, & greater portion being fine meadow land. In point of health it will compare with any br ean a Agere me ready 1 | it fered for sale.” ‘The termas will be liberals Seal masefo Hee oy Ae STEPHEN. Trusten, 1th . BEX. te sae cual TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. FROM THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The American National Convention. SECOND Day. Lovrsvitie, June 3—The President announc- ed the absence of the Hon. Humphrey Marshall, on account of the derease of his sister A letter was read from Hon. Andrew Jackson Donelson, in which he expressed the belief that the local prejudices which had enabled the party, called by Gen. Jackson ‘the sham Democracy > to get possession of the Federal Government are rapidly losing their influence, and severely at- tacks the « fallen juatter sovereignty of the pre- sent Democratic administration. He declares the present Cabinet represents nothing national, but Is com; ofas tary who recently de- nounced, in the coarsest billingsgate, the whole States Right party; of another who is one of the most notorious leaders of the Southern Rights party ; and of another who declared his heart would break sooner than to approve of the com- promise of i850. The contents of the letter were received with much applause. Letters were received and read from other dis- tinguished members of the party. Gen. Scroggs, Stephen B, Cushing, of N. ¥.; Col. Strackelford, of Miss.; and Mr. Tite, of Ii., briefly addressed the Council. Hon. Erastus Brooks, from the committee on resolutions, reported, in se an address, whieh had been determined on by the committee: at the sume time a that’ they had not been able to complete all the duties axsigned to them. The address goes into a detailed discussion of the American —— and an examination of the Democratic policy. and concludes by asserting that the Federal Union mast be maintained ; the reserved rights of the States must ne respected ; the decisions of the Supreme Court must be en: forced ; the union of church and State must be prevented; the rights of conscience must be guar- antied; the American interests must be promoted; the American nationality must be cherished; sec- tional agitation must ‘be terminated ; foreign panpers and criminals must be excluded; the naturalization laws must be amended; squatter sovereignty and alien suffrage must be repudiated; and, finally, that Americans must rule America. ‘The address was adopted by acclamation. The President announced that the business in o-der was the election of officers. He trusted the council would make choice of another President, as he had filled the office for two years and would bara Okra the honorable Hid rag to another. Hon. Daniel Bowley, of New York, moved that in place of re-electing officers, as at present, that a national executive council be appointed by the president. consisting of thirteen members, with power to call meetings of the national council by a majority vote of the committee, or when re- quested todo so by five States, and that the next regular meeting ef the council be called not later than the 22d of February, 1560, as a nominating convention. Mr. Brooks also submitted a am of organiza- tion, stating that, although dissented from by many of the members of the committee, it was submitted for the consideration of the council The plan is to abolish national, State and local councils, with all the foi and ceremonies now in use; to admit all legal voters to the party who approve and support the principles of American- ism; to create a national executive committee, Legs pa of one from each State and Territory,to be elected annually by the said executive com- mittee, the first committee to consist of the dele- gates to the present State council. The plan also zives all powers of calling conventions, &c., to the State and county committees. AFTERNOON Session.—After a warm debate on the resolutions of reorganization, the whole mat- ter was referred back tothe committee. The com- mittee also reported the following : Resolved, at upon the adjournment of the National Council, the same stand adjourned till called together as hereinafter provided. Resolved, That the American party in each State and Territory, and the District of Columbia, be authorized to adopt such a plan of organiza- tion as respectively may be best suited to the views of the members of the party in their seve- ral localities. Resol resident of the Council be to select tional executive commit- composed of thirteen members, of whom 1 constitute a quorum, who shall select a chairman and corresponding secretary, and au- thorized representatives of the American party throughout the United States, and call together a National Council at such time and place as they may think proper. i he resolutions were adopted by the Conven- ire organization of the American par- ty of the United States. The election of officers for the ensuing year was announced as in order. Mr. Peckny nominated the present President, Hon. E. B. Bartlett, for re-election. No other nominations were nade, and the election was unanimous. Hon. Erastus Brooks. of New York, was nominated for re-elec- tion as Vice President. He was elected unani- mously. Hon. John M. Stephens, ef Indiana, was also unanimously re-elected Secretary of the Na- tional Council. “Hon. Thos. Ware, of Ohie, was elected ‘Treasurer, and Blanton Duncan, Es}., of Kentucky, as Corresponding Secretary Mr. Brooks, from the committee on Tesolutions, rted a series of resolutions, as follows . Resolved. In view of the sectional animosity exhibited at the recent presidential canvass, of the growing contempt for the law, of the spirit of nullification abroad, of the growth of foreign pau- erisin and crime, and the increase of foreign in- Secaon we have reason to congratulate the coun- try upon the fact that a gallant band of one million American freemen are entered into a com- mon cause as a National American party 2. Resolved, That it is the desire of the Ameri- can party to form acommon brotherhood through- ont the Union, of American men. [Tue third resolves to reiterate the standard ar- ticles of political faith, as laid down formerly in Philadelphia, and recapitulates, with slight al- terations, the last national platform.) 4. Resolved, That it is onr unalterable deter- mination to pursue with untiring energy the re- formation of abuses which have endangered the peace and liberty of the coantry, and to continue our efforts with any ng zeal. until the great objects of a patriot «ganization be consumated, the harmony of the States be restored, the element of popular sovereignty be purified, undue proee intluence be checked, and American principles triumphant 5. Resolved, That the citizens of the United States who endorse the principlesand purposes of the American party, are cordially invited to unite with us in the open advocacy and support of the same Inthe Philadelphia platform, as reiterated in the above resolutions, the following amendment is made: That the natural born or naturalized cit- izens of the United States, permanently residing in any Territory thereof, when lawfully convened for the purpose of forming a State constitution, with a view to admission into the Union have, undoubtedly, a right to the privileges granted by that constitution, and therein to regalate their domestic and social affairs in such a manner as they may deem best and most conducive to their own welfare. subject to the provisions of the con- stitution of the United States, with the privilege of admission into the Union whenever they have the requisite population for one representative in Conyress. Mr. Baldwin, of Connecticut, moved to strike out all after the words ‘‘provisions of the consti- tution,’* and urged his amendment in aneloquent speech. ; Mr. Cunningham, of Mo., and Sol Smith, of Mo., took sides with Mr. Baldwin in favor of striking out the last clause, the latter taking Bald- win by the hand, and declaring his joy as being able, for American principles, to yield his own personal preference. Mr. Cunningham stated, in the course of his remarks that the Missourians knew and acknowl- edyed that Kansas must be a free State. At the close of the evening’s session the resolu- tions previously offered were thrown overboard, and a motion was adopted to substitute ee form of principles adopted at Philadelphia in 1856, which was carried by striking out the one relative to President Pierce’s administration. ‘The convention then adjourned sine die. re] The Railroad Excursionists. Cuitiicotur, June 3.—The excursionists ar- rived here last evening about ten o'clock, havin; traveled over the Parkersburg and Marietta Rail- road. The run to Parkersburg, a distance of 104 miles, was made in four hours and twentymin- utes, including stoppages. They were conveyed to Marietta in the steamboats Albemarle and John Buck, which were lashed together, the guests dancing during the trip of eight miles Their reception at Marietta was announced by the firing of cannon, and a large concourse of people were gathered at the landing. Gov. Chase, of Ohio, delivered an eloquent ad- dress, welcoming Gen. Cass, the representatives of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company and of the various States. Gen. Cass responded in a beautiful st le, saying that fifty-seven years ago he had landed, a poor boy, within a few yards of the spot where he stood, and the recollection of the changes which had occurred since sont posses. were almost over- the prediction, from the past history, livin: 5 ret millions. sige of Nathaniel Cox, Esq., res ied on t Maryland, Hon. Faytile MEAtulfin, on the part of timore and Ohio Railroad The guests started at 3 o'clock, p m., from Marietta on the Marietta Railroad, in five trains. The trip was not very satysfactory in Segre of the incomplete condition of a poten of the rere me a Miltcothe angen enthus‘ ¢ reception at Chil astic i proceinion for of the mi s tary companies of the city, the and a num- bee of cians scared. t Masonic a, which was illuminated. After a display of fire- other signs of rej , the guests wan wemmeee at the Vall pea St at such private dwevlings as were t open for their rival of the guests here this afternoon £28 Guitliostbe, they were welcomed at the de- by Mayor in behalf of the ba in. Parsons, tn would see the population augmented to |. Mississippi! Railroad Company. Mayor Swann, of Baltimore, 5 ‘The guests were then escorted to the Burnet House. where neat speeches were mate by Gen Cass, Gov. Willard, of Indiana, and others. Ac- commodations have been prepared by the com. mittee, as far as ble. The exhibition at four o'clock this afternoon of the capacity of the steam engines was eminently successfal. It was witnessed by an immense os, among whom were many distinguished visitors. The excursion will proceed to St. Louis at six o'clock to-morrow morning* The weather has been delightful. Fire in a Penitentiary. Pitrssvrs, June 3.—Last night, about 1 o'clock, a fire broke out in the Western peniten. tiary at Allegheny city. The u fleor was damaged, causing a loss of about $1,000. N. of the prisoners la escal The fire the flue at the woe ys wr building. Destructive Fire. New Yorx, June {Baxter's stores at Brook- lyn were burnt at noon to-day, involving a loss of $500,000 in sugars, Baltimore Markets. Bavrimors, June 5.—Flour is firm; Howard street $7.623¢; Ohio held at the same figure. Wheat is steady; good to prime white at $1.95 a$1.90; same quality red $1.60a8! 63. Corn is declining; yellow Mu02e, white SOamec. Whisky is drooping; City 36c., Ohio 37¢ June 5.—Flour is unsettled; sales of 9.40 bbls ; State $6 50a86.55; Ohio $7.1as7 60; Southern $7.40a7.70. Wheat is dull; white $1.75al 82, red $1.65. Corn is unsettled, but lower; sales of 40,000 bush - els; mixed 92, yellow 93. ashy dull; mess $23 65a$23.75. Beef is un- el at 816 S0aBl7 for Chicz J Lard is quiet at 44. = Whisky is lower; Ohio 3ic. Financial. New Yorn, June Sth.—Stocks are dull and lower. Chicago and Rock Island RRoad, 100; {llinois Central shares 1.38%; Do bonds 99; Michigan Southern 52; N.Y. Central Sx; Penn. Coal Co. 9: Reading Railroad BO. Sterling Exchange is dull. oxit pe THURSDAY jock, on the pre od July 6, 1955, and ERT.» TAF ERNOC by vi abs nnd uly be deed of trust, dat Liber J./A.$.. No. i, folios. fkee. one ot the iand records for Washington county, D.C., the subser: ber will sell, at pubite auction, $0 the highest indder, rt of Lot No. 13, in square No. 325, fronting 23 feet veand a halfinches on Iith st feet west, ween wap hd Gp ro. avenue, Langue back ne inoh, wii ie im O 5 st of a comfortable Brick Dwelling Houses = Terms: One-fourth cash; the residue in 6, 12, and B mon: with interest, secured by deed of trast on © property. see TOMAS I. ETRE Renek a . Ss ee. jel-eokds Kee MeGUIRE, Auct, MARSHALS Sale in, vistas of 3 the i eri ot om * ol Circuit 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 Stanislaus Murray & Co., on ieee ave- nue, between 6th and 7th streets, on FRIDAY, the 12th of June instant, commencing at 10 o’cloek 8. m., the following goods and chatties. in part, to wit : English, Brussels, and Ingrain ©: French and Ge treases, Feather Beds and Bedding | » Uirandoies. Ashstands, marble-t abies Mahozany Plush Chair, Arm ditto ii Mahozany Hair and Plush Sofas Spy Glasses, Thermometers Saddle, Sideboards And a large collection of Books; seized and levied uponas the property of Gilbert L. and will be sold to satisfy judicials No, 139, to October jerm, 1857, Corcoran & Riggs, use of Wm. A. Brad- ley es. Gilbert L. Thompson. J. D. HOOVER, Marshal. ALSO, ON SATURDAY, tne ISTH oF Jexe instant, at 10 o’clock a.m., I shall sell, at_the late residence of Gilbert [.. Thompson, “ Meridian Hill.” for cash, being the balance of the goods and chattels levied on to satisfy the above-named judi cinls No. 139, to October term, 1857, in favor of Cor coran & Riggs, use of Wm. A. Bradley, the follow Ollcloths, large Cherry Wardrobes cloths, large Cherry Wardro! large Pine Tables, Wagons, Planes, Gchinery 2ellows, Anvil. lot of of ron, lor ol Ly One Steam Gist-Mhll, with Machinery thereto belonging = and fixtures, Rakes, one lot of turning: wnt Be BaOvE je 3-d&ds at... By JAS. C. MeGUIRE, Auctioneer. XCELLENT FURNITURE AND HOUSE 4 H0LD EFFECTS aT Praic Avcrion.—On THURSDAY MORNING, June lth, at 10 o'cl"k, I shall sell, at the residence of a gentleman declining housekeeping, in Caroline Terrace, on | street, be — 13th and 14th streets, all his Furniture and Effects. comprising— Handsome wala spring Divans and ParlorChairs Marble-top Centre and Sofa Tables Reception Chairs, Footstools Superior Brussels and other Carpets Brocatelle and Lace Cartains, Shades Dining and Breakfast Tables, Sideboards Oak Chairs, Lounges, R: ers China, Glass, and Crockery ware High and low-post Bedsteads _ Dressing and pian Bureaus, Washstanis Feather Beds, Bolsters, and Pillows Riankets, Comforts. Mattresses Wardrobes, Toilet Sets Hat-tree, Venetian Stair Carpet, Oilcloths Superior Cooking Stove, &c. Together with a general assortment of Kitchen Requisites. Terms: $3) and under, credit of 6%and 9 days, for notes, bearing interest. je S-eokds J cash; over that sum «& satisfactorily endorsed AS. C. MoGUIRE. Anot. 227 () UNDER BROWNS’ HOTEL. 370 “Xt opening ® splendid assortment of Spring and Sammer READY-MADE CLOTHING and Gent's FURNISHING GOO of the finest style and make, at the Emporium of Fashion, No. 37) Browns’ Hotel, next to private entrance. may 30 (Intel& a jos? ACHINE SEWING. All kinds of sewing executed at short notice MRS. TYSSOWSKI'S SEWING ROOMS, No. 433 Seventh, between G and H streets. A five assortment of Ladies’ ready-made LINEN and UNDER-GARMENTS. in Istest style, kept constantly on hand. may 2-im* tCTIF YING ESTABLISHMENT.—The un- dersigned takes tthe method of informing Liquor Dealers that he has fitted upa RECTIF YING Es- TABLISHMENT in this city, and us now prepared to supply all those who may favor him with their custom. He has on hand a large stock of Brandies, Gin, Wines, and Old Whiskeys, which he can sell - as ors figure as ase ao euanaes for ei- ther in tamore or i ie) N.'B. The subscriber has also on band ® large lot rE and Domestic Cigars. a “S SETER FAGAN, ian I¢fm* No. 95 Tamisiana av.e. near lth at. RATTS PATENT SAFETY LAMEDER. if Flew seid cannot explode from overturning while This lamp cannot explode by filling it while Eh amp cannot explode from overflowing while his Inanb Gaamot explode when Alling, if the Bad ‘his lamp cannot explode by the wick (if too small) aerihe lasap is the cheapest, best, and safest ever otra set Ta feeder in conjfinction the most 5 nds may be carelessly used, with Siraies Sanr ins spoon anak” juneiciw” ___J. R. MeGREGOR._ VANCY BASKETS.—A large quantity of Fancy Basie hich were sent to our po Rb, from Paris by mistake, will be sold at half-price to cover the daty ae, for =e weeks omy -At the 3 it. of Pew VAnIA avenue, and streets. WG. METZEROTT. Je? ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Cor. of Uth st. and Pa. ave., over Farnham’s Bookstore. Mr. F. Nicuoiis Crovcn, composer of upward of 2,000 songs, author of Mavourneen,”” or musical editor of Gots "s eds? pile = Cont s 8 Classes, every Monday. ‘Tuesday, Thureday, and Frdes,at the ‘oll -h. day, 98 po vacations 0c en ay, ae uf cur during the Summer months—THIS. SEASON, being the proper tu Apply ta Me. Choveiat the A every morning from 8 to ‘clock. tures delivered every even- inn ilastrated by tho Pupils of the Taieetion 34 1-e03m . PANS!! at MclLAUGHLIN & CO.'S, pet and Sth ats, faa EW YORK LEDGER. for 13th June.—The Mrs. Southworth, continued. N Isiand for deena . ry is ‘SON, $96 7th atreet. rEXWO PIANOS FOR 81%: ONE FO! two for seminar for sale at A Music Depot of WG. METZEROTT, Corner of Penn. avenue sad 11th street, Termsensy. _ may 18 [ME—LIME—LIME.—Pure WOOD BURNT LNVKiet for onion qusngites ton it at Sula. SURROWE & 80 cents per parrel. 4 at new Lime LAA pits Mi taton Bande tacts sat of tol. - OR SALE.—About 3,000 merchantable BRIO! oneasy fers. VANS & THOMPSON, (States) 335 Penn. avenue. Vooalists to st aa en ‘eademy of Music, may 30-e0!w_