Evening Star Newspaper, July 6, 1857, Page 3

OCAL INTELLIGENCE. que SEMINARY’s ANNUAL Exutsitiox.—The nual exhibition of the Washington Seminary— n institution that deservedly has an abiding hold won the regard and confidence of this communi - ms took place this morning. At an early hour its to 1eof pupils marched in procession from the fon nary building on F street, down Seventh weet to Pennsylvania avenue, and thence up the {Kime to Carusi's Saloon, by way of Eleventh Veet. They were led by Esputa’s band, and sieved with banners itying, under the direction tmtarshals of their own choice, and accom) saied pe thelr beloved instructors and veteran friends the stand, we notice Rev. of the institution. u nit Blox, Se alartedria, Va.; Rev. Mr. O'Toole, ctor of St. Patrick’s church; Rev. Mr. Clark- pee st. Dominick's; E. Simms, Esq.; ®. 1. , Esq., and the faculty of the Seminary. “Te following is the order of the interesting prises that took place after the procession en- ied the great saleon,and when the | assem- eof patrons and friends of the institution of joth sexes had taken their seats : Music. prologue—Edw. N. Callan and Wm. B. Pope. ode (o Columbia—Jas. H. Bateman, r Heroes of the Mexican War—Wm. F. Quick- “jurial of Alarie—John F. Hanna. Music. Farewell to eg pry A. Kieckhoefer. Night after the Battle of Pharsalia—J. Pilling. rospects of Youth—Charles McCormick. Death of Father = juette—Edw. B. Moore. usic. Progress of Steam—Chas. C. Callan and John « Walsh a Country—George F. Murtay. The Poet's Dream—Samuel Hynes. Masice American Flag—Chas. H. Dunnington. Virgin of Rome—Albert A Brooke. The Star of Empire—Wm. C. Boone. Music. Address to the Students, by Prof. Alexander try. Pifier which more music, and then the distri- pation of prizes took place as follows through the hands of Rev. Dr. ey President of the Georgetown College, and the Rev. President De- pecker, (of the Seminary :) GOOD CONDUCT. Medal—C. McCormick. Ist Premium—J. Ro- ver, 2d Premium—G. O° Hare; 34 Premium—W. Alsworth, 4th Premium—E. Daley; Sth Pre- mum—A. Brooke. Accesserunt—J. Davis, J. Fitzpatric J. Hanna, J. Elliott, 8. Hines, W. sweeny, W. Weedley, G Oftutt, A. Jones,Z. T. CLASSICAL DEPARTMENT. Poetry —G- Murray, P-X Dooley, A Class of First Human s.—M 1. Scott. . J. El- hott. Aecesserunt—C. Callan, Jackson. lass of Second Humanities —Medal—W. C. Boone. Ist Premium—A A. Kieckhoefer; 2 B Guthrie. Accesserunt—W. F. Quicksall, J. Pillmg, J. Cullen, J. A. Renshaw, J. F. Hanna Class ef Third Humanities —Medal—J. K. Walsh. Ist Premium—C. Meein; 2d Preminm— A B. Jones. Accesserunt—W. Alsworth. S. Dooley, J. Rover, W. Williams, EN. Callan, W. Sweeny, A. Mudd, F. Y. Byrne, J. Joyce. Class of First Rudiments —Medal—G_ O'Hare. Ist Premiam—Samnel Hines; 2d Premium—J. B Wimer. Accesserunt—N. Sbea. T. Trott, 8. Marr, T. Rover. T. Anderson, W.H. Coombs, J S$ Jones, O. Meem, H. Callan. Class of Second Rudiments —Meda—E. B. Moore. Ist Premium—J. W. Jones; 2d Pre- minm—H. A. Bateman. Accesserunt—F. X. Gallagher, J. Bateman, J_ Guthrie, J.C. Wilson, J T. Noyes, J. Walsh, J. Fennell, J. Murray, Rk. Holtzmaa, R. C. Jones, T. Hurst. Class of Third Kudiments.—Medal—J. Davis. ist Preminm—E. Schall; 2d Premtum—Wm. Schall; 3d Premium—L. Woodward; 4th Pre- Dougherty. Accesserunt—W. Laub, J Kaiser, J. Forsyth, W. Woodley, D. Davis, J Talty, O. Bilaski, J. Brooke. Preparatory Department.—Medal—N. lesen ist Premium—G. W. Offutt; 2d Premium—R. Wi r. Accesserunt—Z. T. King, W. H. Lee, J Bere yman, A. Fennell, W. Barnes, A. Lee, T. Larcombe. Second Division—tst Preminm—s Preemium—M. Burke. Accesserun! J Kearnon, W. Drury, S. Lynch, A. Sutton Joyce; 2d ._ Byrne, .. Seitz, J. RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION. First Division.—Medal—W. F. Quicksall. Ist Premiam—G. O*Hare; 2d Premium—W. Als- worth; 3d Premium—J. Joyce; 4th Premium—S Murray. Accesserunt—A. Kiekhoefer, Wim. C. Booae, C. Callan, E. N. Callan, W. Williams, G F. Murray, E. Daley. Second Division.—\st Premium—Jos. 8. Jone: 21 Preminm—Wm. F. Smith; 3d Premium—a. Fennell; 4th Premium—W. Newton. Accesser- uut—Z. T. King, J. Byrne, J. King. English Poetry and Composition—First Diti- sion —Medal—W. €. Boone. ist Premium—W F Quicksall; 2d Prefiium—J. J. Elliott. Acces- seromt—J. Pilling, A. Jackson, J. A. Renshaw, J F. Banna, A. A. Kieckhoefer, C. Dunnington. English Composition—Second Division -—1st Premium—J.K Walsh; 2d Premium—J.C. Fitz- patrick. Accesserunt—G. Donoho, ‘T. Friebus. DEPARTMENT OF THE FRENCH LANGUAGK. First Class.—ist Premium—G. F. Murray; 2a Preminm—J. J. Elliott. Accesserunt—F . Dooley, T. Scott. Second Class.—ist Premium—A. A. Kieck- hoefer; 2d Premium—B. Guthrie. Accesserunt— A. Jackson, J. A. Renshaw, J. Pilling, W. F. Quieksall, W. C_ Boone. Third Class —\st Premium—F.. N. Callan; 2d Premium—J. K. Walsh. Ace: runi—A_ BB. — C. Meem, J. Rover, F. X. Byrne, W. B. Pope Class of Mathematics —Medal—A. A. Kieck- hoefer. Premium—G. FP. Murray. Accesserunt— F_X. Dooley, J. J. Elliott, T. A. Scott. ‘lass of Algebra.—Medal—W. F. Quicksall; ‘eminm, ex @qguo—J. A. Renshaw, J. Pilling. 21 Preminm—J. Cullen. Accesserunt—A. Jack- son. C. McCormick, E. Daley. Class ef First Arithmetic—First Division — Medal—J Hanna. Premium—A Ist Premium—J. Walsh; 2d Mudd. Accesserunt- Friebus, - Pope, C. Callan. Class of Second Arithmetic—First Division. — Ist Pe um—T. Anderson; 2d Premium—F. X. her, 3d Premium—J. C Wilson. Acce-- tN. Shea. J. W. Jones. J. Anderson, W. H Coombs, J. Hurst, T. Callan, J. B. Wimer, ® Flood Scond Dirision.—ist Premium—J. Pilling; 2d Peemiam—W. C. Bayliss. Accesserunt—Thos. Hurst, E. B. Moore, 3. T. Noyes, R. Holtzman. J Walsh, J. Fennell, 8. Marr, T. McCarthy Class of Third Artthmetic.—Ist Premiuin—J. Davis. 2d Premium—E. Schall. 3d Premivm— bets. a PS oe . Talty. a << i erty. L. Woodwar D. Davis, W. Lanb, J ‘Talty, J. Forsyth. . Class of Fourth Arithm@tre —tst Premium— WH. Lee; 2d Premiuin—G. W Offatt; 3d Pre- miam—W- Handley. Accesserunt—N_ Cleary, W Barnes, R. Wagner, T. Larcombe,M_ Burke, W_ Denry, J Byrne weet S ss of Caristian Doctrine.—Premium— Second Class of Christian Doctrine —Pre- mium—G_ Donoho Third Class of Christian Doctrine —Preminm * Shea, J.T. Noyes. pak Class of Christian Doctrine.—Premium ay Fifth Class of Christian Doctrine—First Divi- ‘on —Premium—N_ Clear: s —Premfum—A. Joyce viums for Regular Alttendance.—W. F (onieksall, J” Joyee. J Hurst, E. B. Moore, T. oe D. Davis, G. W. Offutt, J. Barnes, M. urke miums for Conduct and Recitation,—J. J w FP. Quicksall, E. N. Callan. J. B. ie aes E. B. Moore, J. Davis, G. W Offatt, A. Premiums for Caligraphy.—F. Schall Davis. W. sebail, J. Berryman, G. W. Offi, one ag, W. Barnes. S: Lynch ‘ Ele the vast throng of ladies, gentlemen and “ bolars separated, they were appropriately and sioquently addressed by Professor Alexander Dimitry. Tux Wasuincton Geran TURNERS ON THE i7u.—In compliance with Previous arrangements the Tarner Association, with a great number of ‘heir friends, met at their headquarters on New Jeney avenue, at 3 p. m.. when the following in- renting proceedinus took place : Mr nuenbahn. the President of the corps. tallied the meeting to order, stating, in few words, the great importance of the day of Ameri- ‘an independence ; after which he read the Dee- laration of Ind Pendence in a very creditable jagner, when three hearty e 5 i for the founders of the Republic a Mr. Waldecker, the President elect for the en- being chosen the orator on the occa. narged thix duty ina highly ca. able manner. Hispwords were touching, ad truthful; giving proof of the love hie s adopted country, and the knowlege he bas of its history. Applaudin,: interrupted him frequently, and when he closed with © Three Cheers fot the Father of his Country”? it was most Husiastically responded to. And then the be- loved * Hail Columbia” was finely sung, and the Performance closed with nine hearty cheers for ‘he Union. Thus did the German Ti ners cele- b ote the glorions Fonrth. Tre Fraxxtix Arana BeLt—The bell of the Frauklin Fire Company was elevated to its Place in the towe Upon their new engine-house the tial given it seemed to merbers of the company nd well adapted Lit was purchased. On the 3d instant, some persons got into and commenced ringing the bell K ittoo hard. it was thrown out of wheel broken. ‘Phe damage wax would have been greater had the beti not been caught by the brea king of the wheel. the night the buildi Rear Estate —On tiday A. Green, Auctio: - . 1 in square 463, wil small frame house, to John Athey, for $577, ‘THE Ciry ox tur Founre, &¢.=Tt being cur- rently rumored and expected that much of disor- der and drunkenness, and consequent violations of law, would be seen in the city during the night of the 3d and on the ith, the Marshal, Captain of the Auxiliary Guard and Chief of Police made arrai mts to enforce the laws, and particular attention was given to those who, without taking part directly, are supposed to be encouragers of riot and disorder. The little ones were allowed to fire their -‘ tin cannons, fire-crackers and devil chasers,’’ without being disturbed, except to pre- vent frightening horses or doing damage. v= eral, who were discharging large and more dan- gerous implements, were arrested, and the wea- pons taken from them. On the night of the 3d, a false alarm of fire was created, and some of the firemen were out, but the interference of the Guards induced them to return to their engine- houses without any trouble, other than a display of a disposition to have a tittle rumpuss. Early on the morning of the 4th another alarm was cre- ated by a brilliant light tn the northern part of the city, which was caused bya bonfire. During the night, a large crowd of persons assembled in the vicinity of the county jail, and their disposition pk gee to be riotous; but when they found that the number of guards had been increased and pepen prepared, the crowd dispersed and went to their homes. E The keepers of taverns and restaurants gener- ally closed their bars at an early hour on the morn- ing of the 4th, and did not ayain open during the day; for this they deserve credit, as it indicated a desire on their ipart for the preservation of law and order. Some few persons were drunk, but not disorderly, and very few of them were seen in the streets after 12 o’clock m. There was ‘proba- bly less of riot and disorder on the {th inst. than has occurred in Washington for years past. Many small parties went to aren ve in the vicinity of the city, spent the day happily, with- out disturbance from rowdies, and returned to the city at sunset, delighted with the pleasure they had enjoyed. After the salutes by the military and firemen, the day was as quiet in the cityas the Sabbath, except now and then the report of a gun or the explosion of a bunch of fire-crackers would be heard. Crowds of persons, dressed in their ~Sunday cloth@s,’* were passing to and fro, all “seeing the Fourth of July” away as it should, without excitement and riot, but, happily and merrily,a real holiday. There was no military display. The only mili- tary out were the Marion Rifles, Capt. Sheckles, who proceeded to Monument Square, and, acting as artillery, with a field-piece obtained for the Parper, at day-break fired the national salute. We are glad to say that many of those persons arrested during the day were dismissed, their offences being generally of asort which might be designated, on such an occasion, no offences It is remarkable that during the magne of the {th ho person wascon ned in the guard house for any offence whatever, and during the day we heard of no serious accident. Rives Matrers.—On the {thof July near two thousand people on foot passed over the long bridge, and between three and four hundred ve- hicles during the day. A large schooner passed up the Washington channel. loaded with tamber; she is aground just above the long bridge. Several other vessels, and a large number of long boats also passed st pe the mouth of the canal, loaded with wood and sand. The day about the long bridge was unusually quiet in respect to drunken men, no one seeming to have taken on board more spiritual consolation than he could conveniently catry. This fact ix worthy of natice as something very unusual all over the city. We saw but one drunken man on the glorious fourth, and we will uot say who he was, for he would not care to see his name in print, being a man of extreme yeas tGalt & Young's wharfarrived schr. Problem, Capt. Palmer, from Port Deposite, with 150 tons of granite for the Treasury extension, and part consigned to H. Perry; at same wharf, sehr. Pur- suit, Capt. Tyler, from Philadelphia, with 110 tons red ash coal for L. F. Meore. ‘The steam tug Belle Haven towed down the river a canal boat having on board the captains and officers of most of the vessels in Georgetown harbor; they must have had a good time, as it was noticed when the excursion passed up on her re- turn that the company on board were ina high state of jollifleat The Guy towed down the river the barge tis, With a large party of the colered people of thiscity. They we e not landed as has been stated, but after going down below the White House, were brought back and landed at the wharf from whence they had started. Capt. Page, of the steam tug plied to to tow up to Alexandfa a island a large vessel loaded with salt; w hails from is not known, island. here she probably from Turk’s ‘The brig Mary Cobb was towed up to the west- wharves with stone for the Treasury exten- ; her owners, Messrs. Beall & Dixon, are now constructin; large barquentine, to be put in the same trade. The barque Horace Beall ix due at the western wharves since Saturday; she is alxo feighted with stone for the ‘Treasury improve- ments. Usiox AcapEemy.—The sixth annual rhetorical exhibition came off on Friday evening last at the Simithsonian Institution. the exercises being va- tied by interspersing some very excellent vocal music, performed by the pupils. The performances on Friday night numbered thirty-seven well-chosen and well-delivered se- lections in oratorical declamation, and seventeen juvenile choruses, which were performed in a manner that gave evidence of patient and careful part of the teacher; amoag Bee lections that might be noticed as having been given with peculiar elegance and correctness we notice “* War Inevitable,"* by Master J. W. 8; *: The Hermit Hanter,"* by C/W.8.;‘¢ A French- man in Trouble,” by 'T.8.; they were all done well, but the above were, in their way, master- pieces of juvenile oratory. the young lads er evidently taking eminent pride in making their mark before so brilliant and intelligent an audi- ence ax had col ness the exhibi . Weintend to give one little boys name in full to show other boys cf his age that the public appreciates the estimation in which his teacher and friends bold him—we mean M ter W. E. Edmondston, who, at the close of his part, was complimented with a beautiful wreath of flowers from the hand of some rosy dimpled Missie in the audience, and of whom bis instruc- tor informed the audience that he bad never re- ceived amark of demerit during four years, for which time he had been a pupil of Union Acad- emy; he had never been absent from his lexsons one minute of the regular school hours, and had never been punished for te commission of a fault axainst the rules of the school. ‘The musical por- tion of the exhibition was accompanied by Prof. Scheel ow the piano forte, who contributed reatly to the gratification of the music-loving oe the taste Which he displayed in the performance of that part of the exercises. ss Criminat Cocrt.—On Friday, after our re- port closed, the Court took up the case of the United States es. Wm. Garner, for assalt and bat- tery on Mary Joseph. This fellow, Garner, had Pitched junto an itinerant Malian cake vender, on Pennsylvania avenue between Twelfth and Thir- teenth streets, and beat him brutally without any cause; Mary came up and the Italfan asked her to ascertain why Garner had attacked Lim in that manner. She did so, when Garner replied— ‘What is that to y rdihage up at the same time and striking her across the face like a heart- less coward. as he was, inflicting a painfal blow. For this little bit of brutality towards a defence- less woman, Le was fined $8. The next case was that of John Murdock, who was brought up to answer for an assauit aad bat- tery on Armand Jardin, ou the 22d day of May last. No evidence was presented to implicate the defendant, and he was accordingly [tinea ‘The jury in the case of Edmund P. Walsh, for brutal treatment of an insane negro at the Insane Asylum, came in and gave a verdict of guilty as indicted. His honor reserved his sentence in the case until Monday; stating that he wished to sentence him in fall Court. ‘The Court then adjourned to Monday morning at 10 o'clock. CriminaL Court —The Court was occupied morning with the case of Mr. and Mys. Col- and Mrs. Mulloney, charged with riot. Mr. {. Bradley ix prosecuting for the District At- torney, who {s absent from the city. Tux Fourtu at Grorcrtown CoLirce.— The Philonomodian Society, together with the faculty and students of the College, met at 94 a m. 1n the hall ef the new building. Francis Neale of Maryland, after a few very appropriate remarks, rr the Declaration, and Robert Love- lace of South Carolina, delivered an eloquent and lateresting eulogium of the heroes of °76. At one clock, p m., ander the auspices of the Phithistorian Society, Theodore Dimitry of Loui- siaua, read the Declaration, and Thomas Ryan of Sou h Caroiina, delivered a enpital oration. “Their remarks were received with marked interest by | their audience. The latter ins with earnest- pon the necessity of that morality which teaches, for the permanency of our insti- At6 o'clock again the Philodemic Bociety met the same ha rt on the festive ience of both sexes was is, Esq., the link that great Father of our Country. « Pied the first place. Edward Wootton, of Md., read the Declaration, which he prefaced with an eloquent address. “He was followed by Wm. Hill, of Md yin anex-ellent oration, which, ane the peereeses made in the same hall aud on the seine day, was frequently interruyy b tie ple dits of the auditory. "The veneral sed Us then addressed the assembly most appropre ately. Such was this celebiation of the Fourth at thos time Lenorecf.astitntion. in occasion " AN OBSTACLE was presented on the Avenue. opposite the market, this morning, in the shape of a broken down coach, the venerable appear- ance of which jndieated that it has seen better days, but has sunk latterly to the inferior Posi- Yon of a night coach. “ ‘Tae Fovrtn oF Jury Excursion Terr or THE MaRyLanv.—The steamer Maryland return- ed in safety at 12 o'clock to-day from her excursion trip with avery large party from this city and Alexandria, to Piney Point, Old Point and Nor- folk. Owing to the late hour she reached her wharf. we are unable to give in to-day’s paper the full account of the excursion and its inci- dents prepared for the Star. It will to- CELEBRATION OF THE FouRTH oF JULY, 1857. The Sabbath School of the Fourth Presbyterian Church assembled at the Church at 7 o’clock in the morning. Atvight o'clock, in the midst of fond hopes, not without fears. it was decided to go out to the beautiful grounds selected. known as Berry's woods, east of Glenwood Cemetery, for the pur- pose of spending the day in appropriate and in- nocent recreation and entertainment. After spending some time in recreation, strol!l- ing over the beautiful grounds, gathering flowers, &c., at the sound of the’ bell all assembled around the stand prepared for the occasion, when prayer was offered by the Superintendent of the School, and the Declaration of Independence was read by Master R. P. A. Denham, a scholar; after which alladjourned to two extended tables that had been prepared and loaded with substantial and — ble edibles, to which appetites now excited y unwonted exercise, enabled all to do ample justice. Dinner over, some time was oceupied in such various modes of recreation as the fancies of over two hundred appeared to suggest ; and all again assembled and listened with evidently interested attention to an ny he anges and well prepared ora- tion by Mr. Alexander D. Moore, one of the teachers. A speech by one of the scholars, and ‘+ the States"? as presented by a number of the young ladies, teachers and scholars, also elicited mach applause. These exercises were interspers- ed with the singing of appropriate, patriotic and sacred songs, sometimes by the whole school, at others by quartettes, or more extended sections. Towards evening the tables were again found spread with a variety of cake and a bountiful sup. ply of lemonade, which was disposed of with decided marks of approbation by the little as well as the larger folles, The superintendent and teachers were gratified in welcoming, during the day, their pastor, and many pee of the children and members of the Church. < resolution of thanks was unanimously passed to Mrs. Berry for the use of her grounds, which was also expressed to Mrs. B. in person by the superintendent; to the comunittee of arrange- tor the ample and well arranged provi- nade by them ; and to the orator of the day for his very appropriate address. After which all returned in good season to the elty, without an accident to mar the enjoyments sf the ovea- sion, having passed a very pleasaut day in a most agreeable manner. x/Tue McKenpre Cuaret Sarpatu Scnoon held a celebration in Gales’s woods on the 4th in commemoration of another political Sabbath of our Independence our citizens, and e, son appeared to enjoy a full share of f y feast at rican and flow of soul. There was a masterly oration delivered by J. W. Clampitt, a student of the Columbian College, before a large audience, who realized its delivery. Tue City Imrgovements now in progress un- der the supervision of the ward commissioners are rapidly approaching completion. Most of the workmen were engaged this morning in various parts of the city, but were interrupted by showers during the morning. AT A MEETING of the Good Wiil Club, held July Ist, 1457, the following oiticers were elected for the ensuing term: President, J. H. Dubant; Vice President, Wm. D. Eliwood; Recording Secretary, J. A. Baker; Financial Secretary, Jos. Mattingly; Treasurer, Wim. Noerr. Tue Cextre Marxer.— Friday afternoon a much larger spply of provisions was offered for sale than is usual upon the regular afternoon sales at that market. ‘The prices were the same as on Thursday morning, and rehasers were numer- ous. The market clos an early hour in the evening. Accipent.—Friday evening a child was run over by the market w belonging to Mr. Jno. Hoover, at the corner of Second and D streets south. The child is not dan, verously injured, and we learn that the accident could hardly have been prevented. Rosert Cross.—tt was rnmored on Saturday that Cross, who was arrested last week, and who shot officer Robinson while making the arrest, had died. Such is not the fact; and we are glad to learn that Mr. Robinson is in a fair Way to te- cover. Victovs Doss at Larce.—During the past two or three days many complaints relative to dange- rous dogs, have been heard. Several persons have been attacked by them, and one or two bit- ten. Such animals should be conflned, or muz- zled if set at fare. My. Star: ¥ the slop-cart ceased to go its rounds ? The citizens on Twelfth street, between Fand G, have not seen it for ten great inconvenience is experienced on its tardy visits by Many Rovsexer July 6, 1857 Tue AcapEMy oF VisiTaTION, GEonGRTOWN On the Sth inst. the annual distribution of pre- miums of this institution takes place. A large number of invitations to attend it are out. The occasion will be a most interesting and agreeable one. Warten Retunxs, July 3 —The only cases that were held are the following : Jolin Orletti, fugi- tive from the Jusane Asylum ; returned to that in- stitution. Walter Stewart, colored, ont after hours; paid $1.18 costs. John Jones, colored. do.; paid $1.1 costs. The following were dis- missed: John Dunn, vagrant. M. © I. Boyer- men, disordeily. M. Ridyeley, disorderly. Mary Coombs, drunk and disorderly. a Lyon's Macnetic Powper, for the extermmation of Bedbugs, Cockroaches, Moths, Ants, and Mos- uitoes. Also, Pills for the destrsction of Rats and Mics, for sale, wholesale and retail, at Shillington’s, Odeon Building, corner of 43¢ street, aud Pennsyl vanea aven a te Fits anp Fever anpAcune thetr Fellow Beines.—I h To Those who love & remedy (purely veg OBS, Itisas pleasan table) for Feverand Ague,Fits and Falling Si hich has never been known to fail. t a cheap,as it 1s eflicacious. Any person who will dd me the names, aud directions to the residences, of ten individuals sick of Consumption, or any dis- ease of the Chest or Lungs, or suffering froma bro- ken down and shattered Constitution, will receive as areward this Recipe. It embodies full instructions for making and admunistoring this wonderful Medi- cine. Address, Da. Tracy Drtonmz, New York Post Office jo6-Im prezared by special request, Sancers, which never was Also, a Cordial for Dysentery, Diar rhea, and Summer Coimplamt, which acts as a per- fect charm to arrest all of these diseases. Also, a Salve for the Piles, (an extract from a flower,)a s: ereign remedy. Give thematrial. Like her sumption Destroyer, they may be relied on. offers no article but what has been tested. ‘To be had at No. 339 G street, between ith and 12th. Also at Nairn & Palmer’s Drug Store, corner %h street and Penn. avenue. The Consumption Destroyer also can be found’in MApamMe Moun? has a Salve for the cure of known to fail. She Alexandria, at Mr. Castleman’s Store, King street, my svle agent for that place. In Georgetown at Mr. A. Newman’s, on Bride street. init Ds ceeneneesntenenenieneetergaeeenneennest ee = MARRIED, At Hatinoees on the Ist of ee by the Rev. Dr. J. C. Backus, ORGE H. BIER, United States OSEVHINE daughter of Dr. John P.R. Stone, of Iberville, Louisiana, DIED, ‘ povne in the 7th year of his age, SOHN G. His funeral will take place from his late residence on H street this afternoon at 5o’clock. The friends of the family are requested to attend. a On the morning of the 5th instant, Mrs. SUSAN, wife of Charles Wierman, Esq., of this city, merly of Easton, Pennsylvania. A worthy member + Paul's English Lutaeran Chureh, atter a lin- iz and painful illmess,which she bore with Chris- tian resignation, she departed in hope of a bissful immortality. Her funeral wil! take place from the residence of her husband on loth street, between New York ave- nue and H street, this day at 507clock. In this city, on the 2d instant, ina hope of blissful immortality, Mrs. ELLEN MEADE, late of Alex- audria city, in the Guth year of her age. At Westport, Oldham county, Kentucky, on the ath of May inst, JOMN HINES, Sr., an old soldier of 1812, aged about eighty-three years, a native of pail county, Mary oN but’ for many years a citizen of Georgetown, D.C. On the 3'th ultimo, after a brief illness, MARY JANE, cousort of John L. Harman, in the 25th year of herage, leaving a husband and four small children to mourn her loss, 2 E Be Ae C. MeGUIRE, Auctioneer. ALE BRANDI WINE 1 Ss, Sis CreaRs.—On WHDSESDAT MORNING: July 8th, commencing at Il o'clock, | shall sell, at the store of R. D. 2 yody on Pennsy!vania avenue, tween thand Tenth streets, (south side,) his entire stock of Brandies, Wines, Liquors, and Ci- gars. Inwhich are included— Choice brands of Martelle, Hennessy , London Dock and other Brandies hampagne, Claret, Hock, Port, Sherry, and Ma- Very superieg Old Rye and Bourbon Whiskey ery ¢ Holland Gin Jamaica Rum, and Cigars Fixtures of Stote, &c. The above Liquors wiil be sold in wood and glass, and are of superior quality. Terms cash, = jy 6-d_ JAS. ¢ GUIRE, Auctioncer, By J. C. MeGUIRE, Auctioneer. IGHLY VALUABI UILDING LOTS AT THE CORNER OF NorTu L sTREET AND LTH STREET West.—~On FRIDAY AFTERNOON, July loth, at six o'clock, on the premises, I shall sell t very desirable Building Lots, being Hon. C. hing’s subdivision of original Lots 2, 3, and 4, in Square No. 341, as foliows: Four lots having a front of 25feeteach on north L street, at the corner of \Ith street west, and running back 124 feet each toa 16 feet each to a 16 feet alley, and containing 3,20 square {cet each. . Also, four lots fronting 21 feet 6 inches on Ith street west, between 1, and M streets north, and running back % feet to an alley, and containing 2,064 square feet each. hese are probabl, the most eligible and beautiful building locations for sale in that desirable part of the city. The L street lots front ona beautiful res- ervation formed by the intersection of Massachu- setts avenue, and have been improved by handsome shade trees. a = e plat of the subdivision will be exhibited at the le. Terms: One-fourth cash; the residue in six twelve, and eighteen months. with interest, secured by deed of trust on the premises. dy 6-d JAS. C. McGUIRE, Auctioneer. By JAS. C. McGUIRE, Auctioneer. ALUABLE LOTS EAST OF THE Caritor at Avction—On WEDNESDAY AFTER- NOON, July 8th. at 6 o'clock, at the auction rooms, V'shall sell the following described Lots, viz: Lot No.#,in Square 79 a a cc ti “ 3 ~ “ 3 “By bs 7 Lest “ 5, “1634 o & Wt 6 Terms: One-fourth cash: the residue in 6, 18 months, with interest, satisfactorily secur oy 3-d MMSESTAS. C. MCGUIRE, Atict. By WALL & BARNARD, Auctioneers. VALUABLE FARM AND BEAUTIFUL TU Country Resipence at Pesiic SaLe.—On ESDAY, 3’th instant, at 5 o'clock fi m., on the highly eul- roi we will sell that beautiful and ivated Farm. late the country residence of A. Hoover, Esq., deceased, lying in Alexandria county, Virginia miie from G etown, and on the heizhts just above the Aquoduet. ‘Tins Farm contains shout one hundred and sixty sores, in a high state of cultivation, well fenced, and enriched with the liberal use of fertilizers. There is large Orchard of the choicest uits now in full bearing. ‘The dwelling. which is nearly new, 18 42 feet square, surrounded with a ten-feet wide portico, contains large pases roomy hall. five large cham- bers, kitchen, bath-room, water-closet, and every modern convenience ; also, a reservoir on the top of the house. In fact, no expense was spared to make the dwelling comfortable and elegant. The situation is beautiful, commanding an exten- sive country, city, and water view, and is within a few minutes’ walk of Georgetown. The other improvements consist of new barns, sheds, stables, styes. &c. ‘There isa liberal supply of pure water close to the shouse, and the farm 1s well watered with several un ling streams, ‘The terms, which aro liberal, will be made known at time of sale. A. P. HOOVER. je 22-ts WALL & BARNARD, Auct. > THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED In consequence of the rain until WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, July 8tn, same hour and place. iy dts WALL & BARNARD, Aucis, By J.C. McGUIRF, Aucttoner. RUSTEE’S SALE OF A NEAT FRAME Houst anp Lot on 8TH STREET WEST,BETWEEN M axp N stReets NorTH.—On THURSDAY AF- TERNOON, July 9th. at 63g o'clock. on the premi- ses, by virtue of a deed of trust, dated July 21st, 1859, and duly recorded in Laber J. A.S., No.6. fo- hios 94, 95, and %%, one of the land records for Wash- ington county, D.C., 1 shall sell Lot N. in Coyle’s subdivision in Square No, 424, fronting 16 feet io in- ches on 8th street wi vetween M and N streets fect to aten-feet alley, with msistine Of a neat and well- ‘Terms cash. WILSON, Trustee. je 4-2awads UIR uctioneer, rr I 00 FROM LOND Howitt’s Homes and Haunts ofthe English Poets,llustrated; $2. Humphrey Clinker, by Smoillett. illustrated: » Pickle, by Si itis erexrine mollett, illustrate: ry of Amelia, by Fielding, illustrated chinderhames, the Robber of the Rhine, teh Ritehie; 34c. uy Fawkes, by Aimsworth: Se, The Collegians, by Gerald Griffin; Be. Northanger Abbey and Persuasion, by Miss Aus- 3 S8e, Ce 1; Be, m Carleton, Re, K TAY proven me dw: by Mie Rivals, by Ger ffin Pardoroughs, the Miser, by V jot _— ° SREAT BARGAINS IN PIANOS.—10 excel- Blent second-hand PIANOS, really great bargains, for eale on very FRAN Woes No. 99 SEVENTH STREET, between Dand F str west side, PRA te. AC- TICAL WATCHMAKER, keeps constantly on hand a fine assortment of WATCHES and, JEWELRY. C 1 IRD c PARRIAGES, wm . ng at jolé Me bet? & 9 ste. CAPITOL GARDEN RESTAURANT. , ese The attention of tha citizens is called tothe GAR- b CONCERTS at the above place every THURSDAY ING, at 2 o'clock, by the new Washington City Brass Band, led by Prof, Withers. Tho best LAGER F . N fthe finest quality, and REFRESHMENTS i 1- ways ready. JOS. GER j6 23-e0cw* Maryiand avenue, near 2d st. O OUR FRIENE AND THE PUBLIC — Having effected a re ‘al of onr lease upon the Premises occupied by us, we have determined to erect thereen a larger and more convenient store, and, to lessen the trouble of moving, we shai! begin from tis date to seil off our pres stock of rich and seasonable goods for cost, or less for cach, We shall remain in the present store until the 6th of July; afler which time (until the new store is completed) at “Coombs’s Hall,” (up stairs.) nearly eas al esent le On. PPOs ONE PEETTARPER & MITCHELL, No. 312 Pennsylvania avenue, between %th and 10th streets. je 24-e8t SOR SALEL nix years old. broken to harness. bodied CARRIAGE 4 complete, Sold for no fault, and owner has no use for them. S. &e., il only because the Apply to E,UOWLING, ___On G street near 13th. 7 ~The Superior Clipper Schooner ‘apt. Brown, has arrived, ~ isptteh for the al rie ht or Lene apply to HART- ER, 101 Water street, Goorsctown, jy 1-41 ANS—Cheaper than any plaice in the city, at F je i8 . Mol ATGHIAN co. SPECIAL NOTICE.—To those of onr cus £% tomers having unsettled accounts with us, they i d willbe rendered. If there are not wish their bills sent in, they will please call for them at our desk during the present week ; and we must insist on an early settlement, as it is our uniforin custom to close all accounts to Ist July. COLLEY & SEARS, je25 8teo 523. 7th st. 3doors north Pa. avenue. Fe® OLD POINT AND NORFOLK. The Steamer MARYLAND will, on the 8th of July, commence running regularly to the above places, leaving Washington. (iievouthest, whart covers WED ae NESDAY and SATURDAY at Jo'clocka m. Re- k every MONDAY and RSDAY at 4o'clock p. m. : She will touch, going and returning, at OLD POINT, PINEY POIN » BLACKISTONE’S ISLAND, and the usual landings on the Potomac. ncluding meals, to Old Point and Nor- WM. MITCHELL. ATION has removed ABLISHMENT to No. 434, 10th street, between Penn ay. and C sts, east side, where she is prepared to execute all orders with dispatch. Four competent hands to work at_the business, fiapprentices wanted. A ply at No. 434 10th st. “Eaylor's Dress-cutting Rule taught. jy 2-3t* MALL—TOO SMALL. ‘Tianks to the liberal patronage of my iriends and the pubiie. having room for iny present busi- ness, have ded to pull down the old and rebuild a® new house t itmy present increased trade. 1 have taken store 2 doors belew, where I shal! be hap- py to receive the calls of my friends. WM, P. SHEDD, 5 lth st. N.B. Straw Goods, Ribbons, and Trimmings at reduced prices. jy 2-3t (Intel) turning, will leave Norf THU ®. M.A. Meds Wiberg UAL a LAL ett residonts of West Ei the ic generally can be sap- hued with pure and cold SODA WATER, with the Tnsst Sicups, in every variety, by calling at ORE'S je 9-6t_ Drug Store, No. 113 Penn. ave. STOCQUELER’S BRITISH SOLDIER. an Ss anecdotal History of the British Army, 1 vol, Billiardein Whenrs ond Practice, by Capt. Orawiay, y ry and Pras py be . er role Lonlon 1as7, with engravie 8; S135.” ndred Old H Glees, Rounds. and Catchos,with One: ” ie I Pinnoforte aecorpaniments, 1 London, 1357; {c. Hardwicke’s Peerage tor 1857, 1 vol.. Hardwicke’s Baronetace f Hardwicke’s House of Commons for 1257, 1 Cyolon™ tia of Universal History, 1 vol 1857, Crclopre. ol, astronomer, | vol.: Lor Universal ve ee 4 vg the hein enone os a otra Ui + -i, London, tear, tnd Gorrie) HANCK TAYLOR. G?, TOMcLAUGHLIN’S FOR NOTIONS, may 2 wr 1857, 1 vu t ‘ AC*DEN Y OF MUSIC, or. of ith st. and Pa. ave. a over Farnham’s HOLLS Crouc fae author ¢ and musical editer f : ened wena Hinues givin cal Lessons to his Papits and ox every. Motiay. ‘Tuesday, ‘Thursday, aud ny Vat the hove Inatitntion, Saenen Members enrolled every day, a8 no vacation cur during the Summer months—THIS SEASON, being the proper time, for Vooalists to study. Apply to Mr. Crovcn,at the Academy of Music, every morning from & to 1@ o'clock. Musical Lectures delivered every Thursday even ing—illustrated by the Pupils of the Institution. je 1-e03m 10 SECOND HAND Pianos, RANGING IN from $18 to $125, just received, from Baltimore. They are very good, Wer axi Also, 15 beautiful new Pf NOS m stor: 15b tf d feom Boston, oe hast price given for old Pianos in exchange for new, . Remember our number is 305. near 10th street. he- twegn ith and ith, JOHN. F. ELLIS, "Bookstore. 0 AUCTION SALES. Perret et i TO-DAY § TO-MORROW MORNING. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. ~ FROM THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. By J.C. McGUIRE, Auctioneer. URSUANCE OF EB OVISIONS it of Trust from Wie’, 5 ‘aulkner to the undersigned trusteo, dated 2th red tm Laver Je As 8 No. 3, folio aie kee recorded tn Liber J. A.S., No. Ono » &e., shali,on MONDAY, the tth diay of July next, be- tween the hours of Sand 6 0’clock p.m.. pre to sell Lot No. 25. Reservation A, situated onthe south side of Pennsylvania avenue, between 3d and 4th streets, frouting on the avenue 25 feet, and running back 127 5-12 feet to an alley, and on which there is erected a new and first-class brick building, now oc- capied hy said “2 agama itle indisputable. Terms: One-third oash on the day of sale, and the balance in equal payments at 6and 12 months, with interest. secured by deed of trust on the prope 3. C. MoGUIR s McGUIRE, Auctioneer. E’S SALE OF NEWLY FURNitur® axp Hovsekkerine Ereects.—On TUESDAY MORNING, July 7th, at i@ o'clock, virtue of two deeds of trust, duly recorded, & bseriber will sell the entire Furniture and fects of the “Burnett House,” situated at the corner Pennsylvania avenue, whieh has re furnished with excellent Furniture, Carpeting, Redding, &c. We name in part— Mahogany Hair Spring Sofas, Arm afd Parlor Chairs Mahogany Walnut Centre and Rout Tables Mahozany Secretary and Bookcase Excellent Cane Rush-seat Chairs, Rockers Spring-seat Lou s, Curtains and Shades Looking Ginsses, Girandoles, Vases. Aubessan, Three-pls,and Ingrain Carpets Oueloth. 's. Rods and Eyes ‘ree, Oak Arm Chairs Mahogany, French, and Cottage Bedsteads Mahogany and Waluut Dressing Bureaus Ward |, Washstands, and Toilet Sets Chamber Tables, Whatnot, Window Shades Curled Hair Mattresses, Bolsters and Pillows Biankets, Comforts, and Spreads ‘Two Wainut Extension t ining Tables Maple Cano-seat Dining Chairs Granite Dinner and Coffee Ware 2 jassware and Table Cutlery, Block Tin Ware Cooking Radiator and othe: Bar, Counter, and Bar Room Furniture excellent assortment of Together with s larce ai » not necessary to enume- Household E: rate, Theabove Furniture, &c., was all purchased new within the last six months, and is in excellent order. Terms: $3 and under, cash; over that sum a credit of i,+,3, and 4 months, for satisfactorily en- dorsed notes, bearmz interest. z B. MILBURN JAS. Trustee, C. McGCIRE Auctioneer. Auctioneer. SS AND LOTS ON iy 1-d By A. GRE! WoO BRICK Hot PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. at Acctiox.-On MONDAY shall sel! in front of the * THE Fins. Wamp, ot 6t lay of July. “nt 6 o'clock PML. remises, at 6 o'c! that handsome new and large brick Hor od at the corner of Pennsylvania avenue ai and the lot on which it stands, being lot. No. 25, in square 11, which fronts 43 feet 9 inches by 43 feet 9 Inches, aud the house covers ali the lot. And immediately after the sale of the above I shall sell a large three story prick House on the north side of Pennsylyama avenue, between 19th and 20th streets. and the lot on which it stands, Also, a lot immediately in the rear of the House, fronting on I street. The house basa tack building, and contains 16 con arranged rooms and wide passage. Jne-fonrth cash ; balance in 6, 12, 38, and vtes bearing interest from ong. of nand a deed of trust taken. Title A deed give dle. N. Auctioneer. C. MeGUIRE, Anctioneer. IMPROVED PROPERTY at PuBLic AUCTION TO CLosE AN EstaTe.— On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, July 9th, at 5 o'e!’k. at the Auction Rooms, I shall sell. without reserv: to close an estate, the following valuable city prop- erty, viz: . oa and 3in Square N “Sando + “ Sand4 - “3 No. 3 No.3 ll fronting on the Circle, north Hampshire avenue, and 22d he urth cash; the residue in 6, 12, and 18 months, with interest, secured by deed of trust on the premises. All conveyancing at the cost of the parchaner. jv 2-d J.C. MeGUIRE, Auct. By WOR SALE : OF THE RTT IN THE contained in late Gottheb C, din the Grphans’ D. C., the sub. AY, the square roperty capaaly WA feet on the nH and at of Grammer, duly proved and rei Const for the county of W will sell onthe 45 impr: we Streets north, an 5 feet. There 1 if a convenient two-story brick sed by Mr. A. E. Le Merle. balance in 6,12, and 18 wrest from day of sale. rust tak ‘Tile mdis- R GRAMMER, 4 SITURE, FRENCH-PLATE Minn Hovsenoip Errrets. raik of CARRIAG Be + Hanyess, &c.. at AvcTION. NESDAY MORNING, July 5th, at loo’ lence of Mr. de Cramer, Seeretar; tion 15th street, between New. and H street north, I shail seli ail his Effects. which are of the most superior We lid rosewood carved parlor furniture, finizhod in rich violet-cciored velvet plush, com prising Fren , two Arm Chairs, two Easy etaifed-back Side Chairs. sur French Curtains, te match with rich artains. Cornice, Pair of elegant French plate : Beautiful git Mantel Set, consisting of French ‘lock and Candelabras to mateh . Elezant rosewood Centre Table, Etegere, and Wn- able style Louis XV. od Fire screens, resewood Fasels ure Frames, bngravinge, &e. of sketches uss and France of Rus- rk unported direct from Paris. ntity of ich aid beautiful Etecere and s Suite of elecant tng-room Furniture, consisting of richly Beaufet F eres, oval Exten sion Dir able. twelve morocco covered Chairs ofa beautiful French wood called rose wool oak Cage of Bra lian Birds, French V s Beautitully-decorated French China Dinner and engraved Glassware Table Cutlery ce Pitchers, Waiters. &¢, of walnut Par.or Furniture, finshed in green and geld brocatelle Welunt Secretary and Book-case, Writing Tables . Handdse Fol reen : Green velvet F air Elegant suite « er Furniture, consisting of Siesta Sofa, Easy Chairs, and four side Chairs, flushed in rich figured cashmere, with Curtains and Fire-sereen to match - Mahogany mirror-front and plain Wardrobes Dressing Cabinets, Washstands, and Commodes Superior single French Bedsteads, with fine curled- hair and spring Mattresses Handsome Torlet Sets, Bedding Cottage Bedsteads, Walnut Wardrobes Bureaus and Washstands Curied hair and other Mattresses Bolsters and Pillows Brussels, three-ply, and Venitian Carpets India Matting, Oi! Cloth, Rugs Portico and Window Awnings, Bamboo Chairs Bronze tron Hat Tree, Hall Furniture Together with a general assortment of excellent Household Effects. Also, at 3 0’elock, ront of the premises— A span of beautiful Black Carringe Horses, 5 and & years old, of Morgan breed. admirably inatehed, sound, kind, and beautiful travellers One four-seated Buggy gon, with shaft and Pole, made by Lawrence, New York Double Silver-plated Harness . Fur Robes, Woollen and Linen Covers, Whip, Sta ble and Gardening Utensils, &c. The Furniure, &c.,18 in excellent condition and of the most superior quzlity, having been selected in Paris with great care and without regard to cost. The ¢ will be open for inspeetion on Tuesday, stant, from 10 to 3 o'clock. x: $5) and under cash; over that sum a 60 and 90 days, for satisfactorily -endorsed ing interest, J.C. McGUIRE, Anctioneer. By A. GREEN, Auctioneer, UBLIC SALE.—By virtue of a deed of trust executed to me, aud recorded in Liber J. A. 3. No. 122, folios 435, 437, 433, and 439, one of the Land Records of Washington county. in the District of Columbia, I ail on TUESDAY, the 3th of June, at six o’clock p. m., in front of the premises, offer for sale at public auction to the high udder for, the following property, to wit: “All the ring preee or parse of property, wit, part of 5in Square No. 315, of said pexinning for the same at the southwest corner of said lot and ag thence north along the line of Eleventh t west 23 feet, thence east 2 feet, thence north 1. thence east 7! feet 9 inches to the rear of ence south along the rear line of the said tto the southeast corner of the said lot, thence west along the south line of said lot 99 feet 9 inches to the point of beginning ” ‘Terms, cash. Property to be resold at the risk and expense of the purchaser uless terms are com- phed with in three days from day of sale. EDWARD C, CARRINGTON, Trustee. je 10-2awkd A. GREEN, Auctioneer. i- THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED, a consequenee of the rain, until TUESDAY the 7th inst.,at the same hour and piace. By order of the Trustees, iy 1-St&ds . GREEN, Anet ue of nw a8 01 ja lien law issued from the ( the Cireuit Court of the Disinet of Col \as for the County of Washington, and to me ¢i- rected, I shall expose to public sale for cash, in front of the Court- house door olga county, On FRI- TiS t7th day of July, 1537, at 12 o'clock, the following property, to wit? ‘Alldetendane right, tisle, claim, and interest im and to the three two-story and attic Frame Dwell Houses and Buildings, situated on Lot No, in square No. 167 in the City of Washing! D.C. fronting 40 feet on north L street, seized levied s the property of Johu 3. James, and will be o vats dicial s 0 » March term 15%; aucas Wheatley vs. John S. James. 3 = J. D. HOOVER, 100 je %-d Marshal for the Dist. of Col, B LOONS MADE OF TISSUE PAPER credit € notes, iy2d L und India Rubber, with >ponge for Spirit Gas for ‘and . Just el at eo ii, J, MoLAUGHLIN & CO’B, FOUR DAYS’ LATER FROM EUROPE. Arrival of the Columbia. New Yorx. July 6.—The steamer Columbia, temporarily of the Collins line, arrived early ti morning with Live: dates of the 2th June The news ix generally of but little interest. The Arabia arrived at Liv on the 2ist, and the City of Washi on the 234 The frigate & ingara arrived at Li on the 22d. and would commence shipping the At- lantie cable forthwith. The proceedings in Parliament were of but Lit- tle importance. “A resolution looking to Pproour- ing asupply of cotton from India ‘been intro- duced into the House of Commons, and was un- oe when the mails closed he French elections were progress aletly. In Paris seven government en sae. ed, and three opposition, viz: Camot, Good- chaux and Cavignae A dispatch to the London Times, however, throws doubt on the latter's retarn SECOND DISPATCH In the House of Lords on Monday the Lord Chancellor stated that the opinion of the law offi- cers of the Crown had not yet been taken in refer- ence to the legality of the opium trade of India and China. Lord Panmore in replying to the question, why the contract for the manufacture of several <uns of large calibre bad been entrasted to Americens, stated that an American gentleman, named Easthaw, had introduced an improvement into the manufacture of heavy pieces of ordnance, aud had taken out a patent he value of the im- provement had been inquired fnto by a select committee at Woolwich, who had ted fa- vorably thereon, and this report ind the gov- ernment to enter into a contract with Easthaw to supply six guns of large calibre. Also as the tn- vention was protected by patent, the patentee had the right to execute a contract where he plessed In the House of Commons the Jewish disabili- ties and oaths bill was so aunended as to Jews from holding any office whatever belonging to ecclesiastical conrts, or in any other manner to wield influence in effairs of the Church In the same House, Nr. Smith moved tbe fol- lowing resolution : « Resolved, That in the opinion of this House it isexpedient that Parliament shall direct im- mediate attention te the best mode of removing obstacles which a ey the application of Brit- ish capital and skill to the improvement of the Productive powers of India”? He followed up the resolution with a , ergo | advocatigg the growth of in udia, stating that Candeish aloue was capa- ble of growing more cotton than was now pro- duced in the United States, and that there wa plenty of English capital available to promote its cultivation, if a guaranty were given Ubat facilities would > afforded by Internal iaprove- meuts and better yoverniment. Mr. Mangles opposed the motion as unneces- sary. He considered that India would supply all the cotton wanted if those who cotton would only belp themselves. Several other members spoke pro. gnd con. when the debate was adjourned. in France the election for the new Corps L-g- islatitf came off on Sunday and Monday. The split in the democratic opposition in Paris con- tinned until theead. TI eneral result would not be ascertained for several days, but there was bat little doubt that the Government-had swept the provinces. The returns from Paria were con- flicting. According to most accounts the Govern- ment Lad elected seven and the opposition three, the latter being Carnat, Goudchaux, aud Cavag- nac. A dispatch to the London Times, however, says that Cavagnac did not receive an absolute majority and that @ new election woald be or- dered. The total vote of Paris was about wo mag for the Government, and 05,000 for the ——_ 3 ‘The question of the oath of fidelity to the Empe- ror remained in suspense, but it was considered certain that Cavagnac and Carnot would not re- fuse to take it, but would probably repeat the pro- test they made in 1552 The grain crops of France were in a magnifi- cent condition. It was believed that the grape disease had ina yreat measure disa; , and a large vintage was anticipated Srain.—The Madrid journals of the 15th report that at Sastayo there had been some disturbances, with the ery of ** Long live Charles V1," but no details were given epublican proclamations E Zain been circulated in the capital, but they had been productive of but Little effect, More troops had been ordered to Havana. Telegraphic reports say that the Government ; prehensive of popular commotions at Bar- and has consequently adopted military precautions, which they auiicipate will suppress any outbreak. The position of the Mexican question is be lieved to be no nearer a satisfactory result tha: last accounts Tue Markets —Liverroot —Cotton closed quiet and finn; sales for three days 21,000 bales, including 5.000 to speculators and exporters, about equally divided. Quotations were unchanged. Manchester advices were favorable. Breadstutts closed dull, with a declining ten- dency. Flour was very dull and slow of , but prices were not quotably changed ; Richardson, Spence & Co. quote Western Canal at 30s 6dadas ; Phitedel hia and Baltimore 31a30s 6d; Ohio 3s udasis 6d. W heat was dull and ep ne “\atlgs; white 9ialds. Corn wasdulland > mixed 7%,5; Bigland & Atharge quote mixed jower. 1xs a: Beef closed quiet. Pork Provisions were dull. dull, and bacon steady. Lard closed buoyant at Caius 6d Lonp« bnoyan was dull. Consols 93\;a93y for account. Fourth of July in New York—Bloody Riots— Ten Persons Killed and Many Wounded. New Yor, July 5. ‘veral riots occurred here day. the most sevious of which originated in the Bowery. between a mob from the Five Voints and a party of Bowery boys. The fight continued with great ferocity for an bour, clubs, stones, bottles, and fire-arms being freely used, and the Five Pointers being in the end gradually dviven back zht persons were killed in this riot, and about 30. including several of the police- men, were wounded. At onetime the rioters bad the streets barricaded, thus defying the joe- men, of whom upwards of ene bund) were present, Three regiments of State troops were ordered ont and kept in reserve, but their services were not oe ired, as the riot was finally sup- pressed by exertions of the ice ‘n the minor riots of the day two persons were killed and som Wor 3% badly wounded. In nearly all these disturbances Ube ex-policemen were con- spicuous actors With the exception of these riots emong the rowdies, the day passed off finely. The weather was propitious. and the military and civic di plays were brijliant and imposing. The fire- works in Brookfyn, Williamsburg and other sub- arbs were of the most gorgeous description. The pyrotechnic displays of the sity proper was post- poned on account ef partial damages done tosome Pieces by the damp weather of the week After the close of the military review General Sandford had a grand collation at his house. Gov- ernor King, Mayor Wood and others were present and nade speeches in respouse to complimentary toasts. —_ Terrible Explosion and Loss of Lite. Bostox. July 5 —Independence day was crle- brated here with the usual patriotic demonstr. - ‘ious, the weather being fine. In the evening, »- tie fire works were eta Seay the commen = shell rocket mortar burst, killing ame P T wksbury, forme:ly harbor master, A. L. Lilly, Patrick Cath, and Johan McMahon. Wiseman Marshall, the travedian, and John C. Rohinson were badly injund. —Baring’s circular quotes coffee as ugar heavy, atadecline of Is. Rbsin Later from Evrope. New York, July 5.—The steamer Lebanon from Havre, with dates to the 23d ult., has arrived. She brinys nothing later from London. Theelec- tions in France were proceeding. The pees tion candidate for Paris was supported with con- siderable energy. S&Consols closed at London on Saturday at 93} The Paris Bourse on Monday closed firm, with an upward tendency. From Havana. New Yor, July 5—The steamer Cahawba, from New Orleans, via Havana, with dates to the 30th, has arrived. Sugar and Molasses are un- changed. Freights are dull. The health of the Island is good. ‘Tee Spanish fleet remains quiet. Sudden Death of Hon. Wm. L. Marcy. New Yor, July 5.—Hon Wiiltam L. Marcy, late Secretary of State, was found dead in bis room at Ballston yesterday at noon. He appear- ed to be in his usual health this morning. Baltimere Markets. MActiuors, July 6 —Flour is dull. Heward street at $7.25. City Mills and Ohio are dall and nominal. Wheat is in fair demand, but there is very lit- tle offering, and quotations are nominally a tri higher in consequence of the — Cor! variable. White SSeShe , yellow . Whisky is dull; City Country 29 cts; Ohio 30 cents. New York Markets. New Yorx, July 6.—Flour is buoyant; sales cf 7,500 bois; Slate Bie 86.50, an advance of Sc 5 Obio $6.70a37 50; Southern heavy at 8725087 60. W heat js quiet; sales of 4,000 bushels; M_lwar- kie Club $1.57. Corn is depressed; sales of 26,008 bushels; mixed *2aS3c., an advance of 2c. Pork ix dull and unsettled; sales of 2,000 bbls. at $20.50 for mess. Beef firm at $16.500817. Lacd i Mali xe. a Whisky is aie Obio 31 Ke. Fimancial. , July 6.—Stocks are hi = ae a es Railroad 1225; Illinois is 97; " s £ ‘2; Reading Southern 41; gt ork sl