Evening Star Newspaper, May 4, 1858, Page 3

LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. Norics to Apvgnrisens.—To secure the most Positions for advertisements in Tue Srax they must te sent to our office as early in the day as possible. Those who delay to observe this caution should not complain if they do not find them where they Prefer to see them. It is always safest to get them to our counter between § and 10 in the morning, if wishing them insert- ed satisfactorily on the same day. City Corseins.—Board of Aldermen. —The Board met yesterday at 4 o'clock p.m. A communication was received from the Mayor nominating F. Zimmerman for police constable inthe fifth district, in Place of John F. Carter, resigned; confirmed. Also, H.W. Haskell for Police constable in the sixth district, in place of J. H. Irvin, resigned; confirmed Also, nominating D. Rowland, E: magistrate in the tenth district; confirmed. Also, one transmitting the account of the Cor- Poration with the Bank of Washington, showing * balance of $149.80 to the credit of the Corpora- tion Mr. Donoho -; for police resented the petition of J.C Harkness and ethers, asking an appropriation to rade and gravel Massachusetts avenue; referred to improvements committee Mr. Moore, from the improvements committee, reported a bill from the lower Board, toconstruct a sewer on H street north, from Sixth to Eighth streets west; passed. Mr. Pearson, from the claims committee, re- ported a bill to remit certain fines imposed by Justice Cull on Lemuel Atchison for carrying deedly weapons; recommitted. Mr. Clarke, on leave, presented the petition of Richard Brooks, for the remission of a fine; re- terred to the finance committee. Mr. Roff, on leave, introduced a bill to repave the arch on L street south, between Fifth and Sixth streets east; ssed. The Board then adjonraed Common Council —The Mayor’s communica- tion transmitting the bank account of the Corpo- ration was referred to fiaance committee. The Register’s communication relative to bids for pump contracts for the year IS58, was referred to drainage committee. The Mayor's communication recommending the sale of an old mud machine in the canal, was referred to canal committee. Mr. Brown presented the petition of Thomas Lewis and sixty-six others, fora law prohibiting the erection of brick kilns or potteries within 300 yards of any tenement or dwelling; referred to police committee Mr. O'Hare presented the petition of Lewis Deevers; re ferred to claims committee. M-. Mulloy presented the petition of George T. Edwards; referred to claims committee. Mr. Kennedy, from claims committee, reported a bill for the of Thos. Lowndes; passed. Mr. Jefferson, from police committee, reported @ joint resolution in relation to the militia of the Distriet, authorizing the transmission of the reso- lution of the citizens, ata ‘ting relative to the patrol, to the Secretary of War; lost. Mr. Jetterson moved to reconsider the vote just taken Mr. Edmondson moved to jay that motion on the table; lost The motion to reconsider was sed. Mr. Turton moved to amend the resolution by adding a provision that this resolution shall not be constrned as approving the resolution of the public meeting; passed. The joint resolution was read a third time and passed Mr. Jefferson, from the police committee, re- Perted adversely to the petition of J. H. Irwin and other police officers for the removal of the white stripe from their uniforms, and asked to be discharged ; the request was refused The committee asked to be and were discharged from the consideration of the following subjects: the sanatory convention, certain decisions of the Cireuit Court; and the sale of Judiciary Square. The committee also asked to be discharged from considering the bill relative to repairs of the Eastern Market, but the motion was lost. Mr. Lloyd, from the improvements committee, reported a bill to make a gravel footwalk in the Seventh Ward: passed. Mr. Turton, from the same committee, reported a bill to grade and gravel Sixth street west from Massachusetts avenue to G street, and along & to Fifth street; passed. Also, a bill to pave the footway and gutters and the curbstone set on A street north, from Sec- ond to Fourth street east; passed. Also, the Aldermen’s bill authorizing the curl to be set and the footway paved on Fourth street east, with an amendment ; ~~ Also, a bill to take up and relay the on Vermont avenue, between | and passed. Also, Aldermen’s bill to grade the west side of Twelfth street, between B and C streets south. and tage up and relay the pavements ; passed. Also. a bill to establish the grades of G, H and I streets, between Twenty-third and lie seventh streets, and Tweuty-fourth, Twenty-fifth, ‘Twenty-sixth and Twenty-seventh streets west; vement streets ; passed Also, Aldermen's bill to take up and relay the pavement and gutter on the north side of L street south, between Fourth and Fifth streets east; passed Mr. Turton presented the Lawson and others; referres mittee Mr Turton offered a resolution authorizing the Secretary to furnish to George Mattingly copies of certsin papers on the files of this Board; fost. ‘The joint resolution of the Aldermen relative to the introduction of water into the city was passed The joint resolution to ascertain the sense of the peuple relative toan increase of the funded debt for certain purposes was taken up Mr. Kennedy moved to refer it to the dtainaze committee Mr. Lieyd moved to amend by striking out “for the water” and inserting “foran increase of the city debt to obtain water;”? and strike out “against water” and insert ‘against an increase of the city debt to obtain water.” Also to fur- ther amend by providing that in the event of the privilege of tapping the iain pipes being granted to the city, it shall be the duty of the Corpuia- tion to sew that the water be distributed in every section of the city, and the pipes be laid without delay on the streets leading through the Mall. Mr. Jefferson raised a question of order on the reception of the amendments. The Chair decided that the Board consented to their reception, in order that they might go with the resolution to the committee Mr. Jetferson appealed fiom the decision, and the decision was not sustained The resolution was referred to the drainage committee The concurrent resolution of the Aldermen, providing for a joint meeting of the two Boards to appoint the commissioners of election, passed A bill for relief of Thomas Turner was referred te the claims committee A bilt for the payment of Dr. J. Richards, for mea treatment of police officer, J. M_ Lloyd, Was referred to claims committee. A billto pay Dr J. Elliot for medical treat- ment of watehbn B.D. Klopfer, was referred to D gestern of Thomas to drainage com- requesting the Mayor to have the Public Schoolhouses insured against loss by fire, was referred to the schools committee. A bill for relief of Cameron & Mooney was re- ferred to claims committee A bil! to repair the arch on L street, between Fifth end Sixth streets east, was referred to im- provements committee A bill for relief of Baden & Lowndes was re- ferred to claims committee Mr. Brown, from drainage committee reported the Aldermen's joint resolution relative to the increase of the funded debt. Mr Lioyd offered his amendment altering the form of the ticket ; lost Mr. Kennedy moved to amend by providing that not more than $25,000 shail be fanded at one and the same time; lost. Mr Lloyd offered his amendment relative to the distribation of the water through the city ; lost The Joint Resolution, as it came from the Al- desmen, was then paxsed—yeas 15, nay 1 The Board then adjourned Serneme Court-. Moi Esq , of Missouri; was ad. counsellor of this Court No 70 Francis Warner, plaintiff in error, ts Cephas H Norton, et ai. Ina error to the Circuit Court of the United States for the northern dis- triet of Hilinois Mr. Justice McLean delivered tbe opinion of the Court, affirming the judgment of the said Circuit Court in this cause with costs and \uterest 95, 96, 95, 99, 100, and 112 bave been con- d until the next term of the Court No. 1@2. David Moreland, plaintitf in error, rs emiab Page This cause was argued by Messrs. Badger and Carliste for the plaintiff in error, and by Mr. Bradley for the defendant in error vy. —Aylett Buckner, ed an attorney and 97. James Barton, plaintiff ia error, rs Forsyth. The argument of this cause Was commenced by Mr. Ballance for the plaintiff iaerror. Adjourned Disarroixtmaenr.—The little folks were dis- appointed last might. because the repeat May Ball of Prof. Mander did not come off according to programme. ‘The reason was that so many Pefsous attended the first one that, although the dancing of the little ones was tly delight- ful, they did moz feel in the Lumor for another Like treat on so sort notice GeeateRr AccoOMMovATION —The trains on the Baltimore and Obie taitroud will soon begin to effurd yet greater accommodations to the public. It is intended to start a train from Baltimore at m , which will reach this city at¥ 3)a. m. Season tickets to Baltimore and the intermediate places, as well as round trip tickets for the might, will be issued Jy _, Musrino of THE Amznican Mupicat Associ- aTion.—The gentlemen comprising the Ameri- can Medical Association assembled at the Smith- soniaa Institution this morning. The time from 9 o’clock until the the meeting was occupied in the reception of the credentials of delegates, who were immediately a Guide Book to Washington, and a pro- gramme of the proposed meeting, and of the fes- livities at which the members of the Association were invited guests. The enrollment, &c., took place in the western section of the Smithsonian National History Gal- lery, and kept a half dozen gentlemen busy seve- ral hours. In the interval before the meeting was called to order the delegates occupied themselves in exam- ining tbe various rooms of the Institution, which were thrown‘open for that purpose Greetings between friends who bad not met since the last sexsion of the Society were exchanged, pro- grammes were inspected, and all the antecedents gave promise of a most useful and entertaining meeting. At ll o'clock, on motion, the meeting was called to order, and the President, Dr. Paul F. Eve, of Tenn , took the chair. Rev. Byron Sunderland then addressed the Throne of Grace in a prayer extremely appropri- ate to the object of the Convention. Dr. Harvey Lindsay, Chairman of the Commit- tee of Arrangements, welcomed the delegates to the Metropolis of the Nation, in an appropriate address. He reviewed the Pe sessions of the Association, spoke of the life of a Physician as one of self-sacrifice, and rejoiced that t! ey could thus come together to unite their efforts for the c_ of their race. He said Washington had ittle to offer to their attention—no noble parks, no botanic gardens, no hospitals of many wards, yet the committee would offer to their gaze what to the American heart was the Mecca of every pilgrim—the Home and the Grave of Washing- ton [Applause.] Oace more, he concluded, 1 tender you the hospitalities of Washington and the affections of our hearts. The calling of the roll was then proceeded with, and delevates answered from various States as follows: Maine 2, New Hampshire 8 Con- nectient Is, Vermont 1, Massachusetts 10, Rhode Island 5, New York 73, New Jersey 25, Pennsyl- vania 68, Delaware 4, Maryland 34, District of Columbia 25, Virginia’8. North Carolina 8, South Carolina 10, Georgia 12, Alabama 1, Kentucky 9, ‘Tennessee 7, Indiana 6, Illinois 12, Michigan 3, Jowa 3, Missouri 1, Ohio 11, Calitornia. O- Har- vey, [*pplause,] American Medical Society of Paris 1, (applause,] U S. Navy, Geo. Clymer, C. B. Maxwell. Dr. Lindsay, from the committee of arrang- ments, reported that sessions of the Assoctation would be held from 9 a.m. until3 p.m. He also announced the readiness of the President of the United States to receive. ig With members of the Association, such ladies as may be with them. [Applause | be J.M- norte was unanimously confirmed as a member of tbe committee of arrangments. The delegation from each State then proceeded to nominate a representative on the committee to nominate the officers of the Association for the present year. as follows : Job Holmes, Me ; Geor, PP. Pinneo, Vt; E. Allen, Mass; A.’ Wood: ward, Conn; J. Moran, R. 1; H. D. Buckley, N Ys J.B. Coleman, N J ;'J. Hays, Pa; Jos. Askew, Del.: S. P. Smith, Md.;_N. Young, D. : WH. McKee, N.C; W. SC. R. T. Breckenridge, Ky ; J. Tenn; J. Hargraves, Ala; W. H. MePheeton, Mo; E. Mendeubail, Ohio; C. West, Ind ; A-H Luce, Il.; Z% Pitcher, Mic Thos. D. Edwards, lowa; O Harvey, Cal; Geo. Clymer, U N. The President appointed acommittee on essays Dr. D M. Reese, of New York, one of the Vice Presidents of the Assoriation, offered an apology touching certain action in relation to recommend- ing an expelled member of the Society toa jeal position in the Philadelphia Hospi which, after some debate, was ordered to be spread upon the minutes, and our report closed of e H. Hubbard, N.H; ned - ital ; Tne Conrerence of the A.M. E Church met yesterday morning, Bishop Payne in the chair. After religious service by D.W. Moore, and the reading of the journal, A.W.Wayman, chairman of the committee on the case of John H. Gaines, reported him guilty of the charges preferred against him © will accordingly be expelled from tbe A.M FE. Church. The second question, Who remain on trial? was asked ; when Robert F. Wayman and Stephen Clark were continued on trial. Christopher Williams was discontinued; Stephen P. Pyard and Daniel Ridout were ad- mitted into full connection; Wm. I. Hopkins, L.c Speaks, iiliam W. Grimes, J. R. Sterrett and 3. P. Byard were elected to elders’ orders. Rev. lL. P’ Campbell, book agent, presented the annual report of the doings of the book commit- tee in Philadelphia, accompanied by some very lengthy remarks. Some exception was taken to the report by W. W. Grimes, J. R.Sterrett and M.Sluby. A.W Wayman moved to refer the Teport to the com- mittee on the Book Concern. ‘The anniversary of the Missionary Society will take place in Israel church on Wednesday night; on which occasion addresses will be delivered by ery” Payne, Rev. J. Brown of Louisville, Ky.. and Rev. Stephen Smith, of Philadelphia. Appointments for to-night: Israel church, W. D. W. Schureman; Union Bethel, A Wheeler; - Campbell; E street, R. F.Way- Secoxp Warp MEETING.—A meeting of the Anti-Know Notbings of the Second Ward was beld at Harmony Hall last night, the object be- ing to select a candidate for the Common Coun- J.D. + Was chosen chairman, and William secretary. ‘The following resolution was passed : Resolved, That a majority of the votes cast be necessary to secure a nomination. The following names were then put in nomi- nation: C. 8. Jones, C. L. Coltman, N. Vedder, AB. Claxton, J. H. Wheeler - On the first ballot there was no choice of acan- didate, and the second C.S. Jones received of votes, and C L. Cottman 53 Mr. Jones was then declared the nominee of the convention by unanimous vote. After m: ng arrangments for calling a mass meeting at an early day, a resolution was passed recommending the * Evening Bulletin’? to the patronage of the Anti-Know Nothings of the Second Ward as an orthodox exponent of the sen- timents of the Anti-Know Nothing party in re- Speet to the present municipal contest. The meeting then adjourned. More VaGaronvism —Yesterday evening, as Messrs. Housten aud Barry, of the Board of Al- dermen, were returning from the session of the Board, and when near the residence of the former as they were standing on a street corner engaged in conversation, they were set upon by a paity of vagabonds, the leader of whem with several otbers assailing them with low abuse and threats of revenge for their having aided in the estab- lisbinent of the Fifth Ward patrol. There was an evident intention on their part to havea muss, and but for the determined conduct of Messrs. flouston and Barry, they would have been well beaten no doubt.” While the altercation was going on, acouple of the Fifth Ward police came id the villains dispersed rapidly, but were dso hotly by them that one of them was taken, and conveyed to the office of Justice McKenna. On the way there, the officer took from pil phosgene ef brass knuckles anda Pistol, and the facts being stated before the Jns- tice, the captive “Ram” was fined $20 and costs in each case. Masonic Courtesies.—The members of Daw- son Lodge, on last Saturday night, paid a vit, by invitation, to the old Washington Naval Lodge, Navy Yard, where the compliments of the season were exchanged, and after the transac- tion of some business, all partook of agrand sup- per, g2tup for the party by Weaver. A number of distinguished yuests were present among whom were Grand Master Peirson, of Minnesota, and Grand Master W hiting, of this District The ry gears were presided over by Y. P. Page and 8 T. Shugert, on the part of the two lodges. Speeches were made and a fine time had generally. ‘These two Lodges are, at once, the oldest and the youngest in this District. The -‘Naval”’ h ing been organized la May, 1°01, and the ««D; son’? in May, 1957. Sexiovs Riot.—Last night, about ten o’clock, a party of six young men, (James Newell, James Feeney, Isaac Wilson, and three others, who were not finally secured, ) who had been ona spree, entered Kirby’s restaurant, corner of First street and the Avenue, where they bebaved in a bc | outrageous manner, breaking the furniture, an beating a Mr. Wheeler who was present in the room. They were arrested by the Auxiliary Guards on that beat; but, on the way to the voard-house, two of the party managed to ex- cape. ‘The others were taken to the wuard-house and this morning held to ball in $500 each for their appearance at the next term of the Criminal Court A New Esravrisument.—Our enterprising fellow-citizen, Allison Nailor, jr., has opened in his father’s well known building, just south of Pennsylvania avenue, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets, one of the completest and most comfortably arranged livery and biring stables in all this region of country. We doubt not that by courtesy to all, and careful attention to his business, he will soon have it a ve! u- lar establishment. TY Pop’ Tus Prayer Meetines —Yesterday afternoon the Assembly's Church was crowded, and the interest in the meeting was most happy. Rev. Dr. Kingsford presided: and the services were participated in by the Revs. Messrs. Smith,Mor- sell, Sunderland, and Granbery; also Mr. Norton and Cols. Young and Edwards. Meetings inthe morning for half an hour both at 6 and § o’clock. as well as (he young men’sat night, have spiri services, Cuiminat Count.—To-day, the Court took up the case of the United States vx. John A. Sitzer, David Franck, Charles Hoffman, Wm. Schmidt, Herman Julius, Elias Kenner, Charles King and Mathias Hane, for rape w Victoria Fugleman on the Mth day of Apal 13 |. The facis dis- closed in evidence in this case are not such as admit of publication. They show, by the ad- missions of the prosecuting witness, that she had not been so much of a victim to the base passions of the defendants as had been supposed. These facts are, that for certain ‘uniary inducements, which had been held out to her previous to the act charged against them, she had expected to be paid for such service as had been rendered by ner. She also admitted a previous acquaintance with three or four of the defendants, and acknowl- ed former liasons with one or two of them. She freely admitted that she would not have made any complaint against the prisoners had not the police officers taken the matter up. She had thought the whole matter a joke. P.S. The jnry found Sitzer, Franck, Hoffman, Julius, and Schmidt guilty. Thecourt sentenced Hoffman to 15 years in the Penitentiary, and the rest to 12 years each. Tux City CuaRtxr oF ALEXANDRIA was amended at the last session of the General As- sembly Virginia in various respects. The boun daries of the city are changed so as to include within its limits the land lying between upper King and Cameron streets, as far as Hooff’s Run, and thence the line follows the old District line to Hunting Creek and the Potomac river. The charter authorizes the cost of paving streets to be assessed to adjoining property. It forbids mem- bers of the Councils from holding offices ot emol- ument under the city government, and in other Minor respects alters the present charter. The amendiments go into effect only when accepted by the people of Alexandria, as they will undoubt- edly be on the first Monday in June next, when the vote is to be taken at the following places, and under the supervision of the commissioners whose names are mentioned : First Ward —Keyes’s Hotel—A. D. Warfield, J.J. Wheat, G W_ Maxwell. Second Ward.—Council Chamber—H. Mans- field, W.N. Brown, J. L. Smith. Third Ward.—Court House—R. T.M. McCormick, A J. Ovden. Fourth Ward.—Corner of Prince and Alfred streets—I. Buckinghain, W.N. Berkley, W. W. Harper. Saves of Reat Estate.—Wall & Barnard, auctioneers, sold yesterday afternoon, on the premises, a house and lot on L, between Twelfth and Thirteenth sts., for $1,210. Purchaser, Hugh Donoho. Also, lot No. 8, in square north of square 515, fronting on New York avenue, between Fourth and Fifth streets; at 21 cents per foot. Purchaser, J. G. Nailor. ARREsTEv.—This morning, Mr. Donaldson, of the Auxiliary Guard, arrested a young man named J. Cragen, who was charged with being cor- cerned in the riot at Kirby's restaurant. He was taken to the oftice of Justice Donn, but the wit- nesses reaeed not being present, he was adimit- ted to bail for a further hearing. Zimmerman, Omission.—The name of J. H. Daniel, Esq., Was omitted in our list, (published on Saturday) of Managers of the National Musical Association for the ensuing year, it having been omitted on the list of officers sent to our office. Tue Carcst May Ball atthe Assembly Rooms, on Monday evening next, offers a promise of en- joyment which, we apprehend, few of the pleas- ure-loving citizens of Washington can resist. Waenincton THEATRE.—To-nigbt, Miss Avo- nia Jones. Recitation, “La Marseillaise,’ and Lovell’s play of “Love's Sacrifice.” Waren Rervrns.— Christopher Wilbams, Md , drunk and disorderly; fine and costs $2.41 James Newell, D. C., James Feney, and Isaac Wilson, rioting, held to bail in $500'each to ap- pear at Court. Harriet Watkins, Md., fagitive slave; delivered to her master. Geo. Galbraith, Pa., drunk and disorderly; tine and costs 32 He_ Five lodgers—non- residents. THe WondeKervr Success of Dr. Hostetter’s cel- ebrated and unrivailed Stomach Bitters, from the time of its introduction to the public, provas conclu- sively its manifest superiorty over any other prepa- ra ion of the kind now manufactured. Its action on the digestive organs 1s of the most pleasing charae- ter, removing al! diseases or morbidity, and giving the system” sound and healthy tone. ‘In cures of Dyspepsia, luss of appetite, general mental or physi- weakness. its operation is most benehcient. in- deed, some of the most direful cases that have ever been nnder medical treatment hava been entirely cused by this great agent. Asa tonic, Hostetter’s Bitters are most delightful, especially before mea's. For sale by Druggists and dealers generally, eve- Tywhere. ma 4 e03t, DyspErsta anv Fits —Dr. Tracy Delorme, the grest curer of Consumption, was for several years so afflicted by Dyspepsia that for part of the time he was confined to his bed. He was eventually cured by a prescription furnished him by a young clairvoyant girl. This prese iption, given by A& mere ciid, while in a state of trance, has cured everybody who has taken it, never having failed once. itis equaliy as sure in esses of Fits as of Dyspepsia, ‘The ingredients may be found in any drug store. 1 will send this valuable prescription to any person On the reoript of one stamp to pay post- age. Address Dr. Tracy DeLorme, great Curer of Consumption, New York Post Office. ap 29-Im WenovING Caxes, very pretty and very cheap; Ice Cream and Water Ices st $1.50 per gallon, at the Phuadelphia Confectionery, corner 12th and F sts. ap 10-5w* J. FUSsRLL. DIED, On the 4th instant. GEORGE A., youngest zon of Richard W. and the late Catharine P. Barneclo, aged 19 months and 22 days. His funeral will take piace from the residence of his cousin, Mr. Jos. C. Moran, 445 G street, between 4th and 5th sts.,at 3 0’clock the 5th instant. * On Sunday, the 25th ultimo, JOHN T. BROWN Aged 34 years. On the Ist instant, at 354 18h street, between I and K, JAMES F: only surviving child of J aged three years and James F and Eliza Gu nine months. Lines tothe Memory of Miss Julia Driscoll. ‘This day one year her spirit fled— Fled toa world of blissful joy, Where pleasures pure are mixed with no alloy, Her weeping relatives are !eft to mourn For her who never will again return. Alas! my friends, it is in vain you weep For her whose eyes are ever clored— Her dear r, mains lie hid trom human sight— Her spirit’s gone to realms of endiess light. Farewell, my friend, forever art thou gone To meet te God, and bow before His throne, And in the blissful regions where thou art, Oh! may we meet thee never more to part. FR END. Washington, April 3th, 1858. ad GEORGETOWN. Correspondence of The Star. Gronexrown, May 4, 1658. We have been assured by some of the new Board of Directors of the Chesapeake and Obio Canal Company, that the implied statement in the Washington correspondence of the Baltimore Sun of yesterday morning, that the present Board had po ees to pay the thonsye on to the late employees of the company and others with whom debts were contracted by the late Board, is wholly incorrect. On the contrary, they gave the late President (Mr. Maulsb ) an assurance that all of them should be liquidated as soon as the Directors could accomplish the completion of the work NOW progressing upon the dams where the major portion of the difficulties which have interrupted navigation upon the canal bave heretefore occurred. Some twenty-five thousand dollars have recently been spent upon these dams, in trying to render them permanent. They are still in an unfinished and insecure condition, and if left in their present unfinished state the first heavy freshet that may occur might carry away the cribs and other portions of the work to an extent which would render it impossible for the managers of the work to repair the damage and put the canal in navigable order again du- ring the present depressed financial condittian of the company. The same gentlemen have as- sured us that it is the intention of the present Board to meet the demand of every claimant at the very earliest period the condition of the treasury will enable them to do so. A villanous me was made this morning, about four o’clock, to fire a frame building on Washington street, occ npied by a very worthy colored man named Peter Chaney.as a feed store. hag poles is surrounded by a number of frame buil page among them the extensive coacb man- ufactory of Mr. J. Payne—and if the fire bad not been discovered and extinguished by Mr. B. F Moxley, soon after being kindied, it must bave resulted in the destruction of a large amount of Property > If those whom it is our duty to serve are will- ing, we have no very particular objections to other newspaper correspondents appropriating our “items,” either In whole or in part to their own use, provided they will not in the future garble them, as is often the case, so as to render them almost unintelligible, and frequently strip them of all truth. In onr Council Proceedings of yesterday we do not even bint that the salaries of all the officers proposed was fixed at $700,only that of the chief or captain. The salaries of none of the test have yet been determined upon are always ready, as far ax we are able, to shoul- der and atone for our own sins; but we are wet. ting a little tired of being joked and jeered about the sins of others. There isa Point in everything beyond which ‘forbearance ceases to be a vir. tue” The ball of the Vigilant Fire Com ny, last night, was a very commendable affair. "The attendance was large and agreeable, and every thing passed off in a truly pleasant manner to all who patronized them. Bach member of the company put forth every effort to render their guests comfortable, and to heighten the ep. ny ment of the oreasion. Our river wharves, this morning. present an unusual degree of business activity The fol- lowing vessels have arrived since our report of yesterday Sebrs. Thos. Carroll, Porter, from Vycomico, with lumber to 1 y & Son; Butter- tly, Hurbert, and Federal Hill, Wheatley, from Port pest and Somerset, Hilman, fro: i bury, all with lumberto E. Pickrell & Co.; Hope, Franks, and Winter Shrub, Harrington, from Richmond, with mill-feed to D. L. Shoemaker also quite a fleet of bay and river craft, with wood and staves to our various woed-dealers and coopers. ‘There appears to be very little activity in flour and grain, and very little of either is coming in, Prices have undergone no material change since our last SPECTATOR AUCTION SALEs. oTIc By virt ue of two writs of fier facias, issued by James Cuil, Esq., one of the justices of the peeve in and for the County of Washington, ia the District of Co um atthe suit of Mathew J. Pope, against the F tend and chattles, lands and tenements of Join Blake, to mo directed, L have seized and taken in execution all the right, titie, olaum, interest, aud estate at law and in equity of the said John Biake, inanda toone Hack, No. ile; and | hereby give notice that on THUR SDAY, the jsth day of May, 1358, in front of the Bavk of Wash- ington, in the city of Washington, D. C., 1 will offer for saie the said property, so seized and taken in execution, by public auction, tothe highest trdder lor cash, Cc. A. VERMILLION, at* Constable. By A. GREEN. Auctioneer. ANDSOME TWO STORY FR! Tack House anv Lor on Nortit ISTH AND 14TH Sreeets, F IE COT- Between RONTING FRANKLIN SqvaRr, Piano Fours. HovseHotp anv Kifchen RNITURE AT AvCTION.—On MONDAY, the lth tant, | shall sell, in front of the premises, at f'5 o'clock p. + past of Lot No. 24,in Square 2%, bav- Ing & fronton north I of 19 feet. by 73 feet 6 inches to a wide alley, with the improvements. which are a handsome two story frame Cottage House ard back uildings. This property is handsomely located on north I, between isth and 14th streets west, fro. ting Frank~ lin Square. ‘Terme at enle. n TUESDAY, the llth instant, I shall ne same house, beine No. 365, at 19 v’clock a.m..al the Furniture in the house, viz: Handsome Mahogany Case Piano’ Forte, of fine tone and touch, Walnut Tete-a tetes, Spring-seat and Mahogany Chairs. Mahogany Secretary and Writing Table, Gilt and other Mirrors Mahoxany Bureaus, Tables, Washstands and Bed- steads, Fine Window Curtains, Piotures in frames, and Statuary, Brussels, Stair, and other Carpet Qveloth and Matting, Feather Pillowe, Hair and Shuck Matiress: s and bedding, Chiua, Glass, and Crockery Ware, Cooking and other Stoves, And many other articles which we deem unnecersn- ty toenumerate. Terms for furniture: Under $25cash; over $25 a credit of 69 and 9 days, for notes satisfactorily en dorsed, bearing interest. nad A. GREEN, Auot, UBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE LAND, &. ‘Vi | be offered at publi saie, on the 10th day of June next, the valuable Fstate of the late C.C. Taliaferro, on the Rapidam River, in the © aunty of Culpeper, and adjoining the Rapidam Station O. and A. Railroad. ‘The Reilroad passes through the Farm. and the Station is only a few hundred yards from the house and barn. ‘This Farm, the benutiful and fertile vailey of the R fers a rare opportunity to purchasers. state of cultivation, surrounded by good Farms. and a most desirable neighsorhood. It contains 63) acres of Land, and has on it a large Dwelling-house, Barn, Stable, and a'] necessary out-houses. in good TepAL situated in apidam, of Itisina fine at the same time and piace, will be sold al! ‘sonal apoee inenne except the negroes, ae . mae rt ’, = HD. PALIAPERRO; { Admin's. ma 4-eots GEORGETOWN ADVERTISEM'’TS. [See First race.] ‘The Georgetown City G pleasure in announcing t» the cit- ens of Georgetown and W: NESD Particulars in a future advertisement, By order of the a ma 4-c03t COM. OF ARRANGEMENTS. T NOTICE. HE Copartnership hereto firm of Howeil & Stribling, itation, is this day dissoiv existing underthe having expired by lim ed by mutual consent, Stribling will continue the business at the old stand and close up that of the late firm S. HH. HOWELL. C. STRIBLING. Georgetown, D. C., May 4th, 1a5a. ma 4-3t* ANTED—A YOUNG MAN to learn ths Watoh, Clock, and Jewelry Business. Apply J. A. WATSON, Experienced Practical Watch - yee Bridge street, Georgetown, D.C. ma = ANTED! WANTED !!—Rags, Brass, Cop- per, Iron, and second-hand Stoves, for which the highest prices (in cash) will be l. Persons having such articles for sale will find it to their beneht to call on H. STRASBERGER, No. 40, Market Space, Georgetown. ma 1-3t* POR SALE.—A beautiful BUILDING LOT, fronting 57 feet on Gay street, and running back 129, situated between the residences of Robert Dick and Wm. Keddin ‘This Lot is improved by » hand - some stone-wall and iron-railiug io front, and has a commanding view of the Potomac and Washington gity. For terms apply at the Cutlery and Hardware Store of UO. Z. MUNCASTER, Bridge street, Georgetown. ma t-tf (OR RENT.—A thr tory BRICK HOUSE, E on 2d st eet, Georgetown, the te’ residence of M. Ve Bodisoo, containg 16 or 17 pms. The house ard lot are large an’ ™m complete order, having all the necessary out-buildinge, baths, &o. It is one of the moat commodious in George. town, and well arranged for comfort and elegance, Arsiz te BROOKE B. WILLIAMS, Georgetown apt EAT BARGAINS IN WATCHES, JEW- Gt ELRY, AND SILVER-WARE. Ihave bought fi ust returned from the North, where I have or cash, (at panic prices) and have brought on.an assortinent of RICH JEW- EURY and some very fine and beautiful GOLD WATCHES, and as I wish to sel! them off 48 s00n as possible, | have concluded to put the pri- ces beiow the possibility ef competition. to make it an objeot St a asers tu buy insmediately. _ Please call and examine the stock and prices at a fa. avenue, Sign of the Large Spread Eagle and Watch. ‘ t bargains will ba offered. ged ermal ero) TR Ci ACE SHAWLS & MANTILLAS.— Beaman 5 a banked soncetoretey French Lace Mauntiilas and Shaw!s ; rioh Chantilla and Plain Siik omy ont newest styles, which will be write AN indebted. to the Inte firm of Colley & Sears are requested to come forward and settle their accounts without delay. J. W. COLLEY, ap 2-9w 523 7th st., 3doors north Pa. ave. §‘soNp OPENING OF BONNETS ON — eRe ne ce tte, Please call early, By J. C. McGUIRE, Auctioneer. OR PORA' WEDNESDAY S o'clock, at the Auction Rooms, I siall to suit— Wie Corporation of Washington Six Per Cent. 06! 30 Corporation of Georgetown Six Per Cent. Stoel 4,5 Corporation of Alexandria Six Per Cent. Coupon Stock. Terms cash, in current funds. . ma 3 St JAS. C. MoGUIRE, Auct. ——— eee By WALL & BARNARD, Auctioneers, AIR or SUPERIOR MATCHED HORSES AND A FImsT-RATE CARRIAGE AND HARNESS AT Avctiox.—On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOUN, 5th of May, at 6 o'clock, in front of auction rooms, sorner. 0) ‘Mh street and Pennsylvania avenue, we will sell— One pair superb matched Ber Carriage Horses, & years old, full size, fast, and ofelegant action. lon tails and full manes: they are perfectly sound, an free of fault or detect. Also, one nearly new Carriage, cost $350, has not been abused, and is, m faet, about as good ‘as new ; alro, the Plated Barness, in first rate order. ‘hey will be soid geparately or together, as pur- chasers may wii The enle ive, as the owner, Commander a Navy, 18 about to leave the Dis- Persons wishing to buy can inspect the Hor- ses previous to the sale, WILL BE ADDED TO THE ABOVE— One Family Cartinge, very handsome, and but little used, One New Bugry Wagon, enameled leather top, —_ to order in the best manner, by a tip-tup maker. Also, one ret Single Harness. ma’3 WALL & BARNARD, Auots. By A. GREEN, Auctioneer. OUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNI- TURE, Fancy Goops. &c., aT AUCTION.—OD THURSDAY, thocth inntont, i shall sally at ton o'clock a. m., at No. 528 Pennsylvania avenue, be- tween 2d Sd streets, the Effects ofa dealer de- lining bu: ‘he assortment consists of jureaus, s, Chairs, ies, Washstands, were » High Post Cottage and French’ Bed- stens Clocks, looking Glasses, Toilet Sete, Feather Beds, Boisten Pillows, Hair, Cotton and Shuck Mattresses, Refrigerator, Glass Show-Cases a: d Counters, Also,a lot of Fancy Goods— Portemounnies, Purses, Ladies’ and Children’s Cot- ,, ton. Worsted and Fancy Hose, Fans, Cottons, ‘Vapes, ‘fhread, Pistols, Guns, Faucy Jewelry, Segars, Perfumery, Pa many other articles, too numerous to men- _A.GR Avot. ARSHAL’S SALE,—In virtue of a writ of M fier facias, iesued from the Clerk’s ofktes of the Ctreuit Court of the District of Colinas, Tor the spon io pbb letbiraca, mht ea 10 publio sale, for Casu, in front of the Cour! House doo: of said o FRIDAY, the Lith of Ma: oo! » the following iu property, to wit: All defendant’s right, mp faq and interest in and to Lot No.9, in Square 10. 198, in the City of Washington, D. G., together with alf Aud singular the improvements thereon, seized and levied upon as the property of Franci snd will be sold to satisfy Judicial N. term, 1858, in favor of Wm. B. Shep; i . D. HUOVER ap 15 dts Marshal for the District of Columbia. ry SALES. a en caren TO-DAY & TO.MORROW MORNING. x YLAND Av: st OF THE CaritoL, ar Avi —On AY, the 4th of May, 1 tual ell, in tr Fone &t 6 o’olook p. m., No. of Square sonth of xq o. provement, which is a geod two; and all the Meroe eed. 5 eo ‘erm: balance in 6, 1 months, for notes bearing interest from pn mie deed given and a deed of trust tak ATMile fadiapatable. 2 ap 3-d A. GREEN, Auot. By WALL & BARNARD, Auoti Builoike LOTS ON CAPITOL HILL Avcriox.—On TUESDAY AFPTERNO: ‘ next. at 6 o'clock, we will seil, in front of the premi- ses, Lot No.6, in Square No. 235. divided into two lots of 39 feet 8% inches each, on 5th street east, be- tween D and F streets north, and running back 105 feet 1 inch in depth. The title to these lots is perfect, and this sale offers an opportunity te seonrea good building lot ina beantifal part of the city at a low price. Terms: One third cash ; the residue in 6 and 12 months, for notes satisfactorily secured, and bearing interest. apd WALL & BARNARD. Ancts. By A. GREEN, Auotioneer. Twe VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS, ONE AT THE CORNEP OF THIRDAND F sts. NORTH, ANDONS IN MCGUIR&’s SUBDIVISION oF SQUARE No wr BEING THE CORNER OF sorts Tt a NOKTH CaPitoL STREETS aT AvcTION.—On TUES - DAY, the 4th of May next, I shall sell, in front of the premises, commencing at half. past 5o’cluck, at the first named property, viz: Lhe east parc of Lot 10. in Square No, 531, having « front on North F street 2) feet 9 in. hes. runnicg back with the line of Third street west 75 feet, being the ooraer lot. The terms of this propert will be one third cash; balance in 6, 12, and 18 months, for notes beari-g in. terest Som 4 yof sale. A deed given, and adeed of tri en. u after the sale of the above, we , immediately shail sell, in front of the premises, Lot No- 6,1n J. C.MoG © 624 hav- AT ON « MoGuire’s subdivision of Square tog a front of 22 feet on North Capitol street, ard 150 feet on North G street, with a west alley in the rear. softhis property: One-third cash: belance in I, 2, Syears, for notes hearing interest from day of asic. A deed given and a deod of trust taken. Titles indisputable. ap 28-d A. GREEN. Auct, By BARNARD & BUCKEY, Georgetown. VALUABL BUILDING LO'TS, ON FIRST STRERT. GEORGETOWN, FOR SALE AT AUCTION. ALSO, A LoT oF Lumber, Dooks, Windows. AND OTHER Buityine Mater Hogsks ann Wac- ons —On TUESDAY AF , May ath, property, viz: N &t 5 o'clock, we will sell that valuable Part of Lot No. 75, fronting on the south side of Ist street, near Frederick street, 46 feet, bask 75 feet. Will be divided Also. at the same time large lot of second hand Lumber, Doors, Windows, and other Building Ma- terials. Also, two good Horses and Wagons. Terms: For the Lumber, &c., cash; For the lots—two-thirds cash: the residne in 6, 12, end 18 months, for notes be :rigg interest. A deed given and a deed of trust taken. . ap) BARNARD & BUCKEY, Auote. By J. C. McGUIRE, Auctioneer. VERY VALUABLE IMPROVED AND UN- MPROVED Paorraty at Prepic SaLze.—On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, May sth, at 54s o'elk, on the prenuser, bli sil Lots 14 and i5.in Square 1), improved by two four-story Brick Houses, sitn- ated on Maine avenue, near 6th street west. on the south side_and overlooking the public Mall, and op- posite the District Armory. The lote are 127 feet 3 inches deep, runninz back to a +8-feet paved alley. The east houve contains eleven good rooms; has & carriage house and stable in the rear. The west house and ‘ot the sme, excepting the tack buildig. The improvements are nearly new and in guod or. der, one being just painted and papered, and had EAs pipes intreduced, and te row ready fer a tenant. And at the same time three Building Lots adjoin- Ing on the west ‘Title perfect and save positive. Terms : One- fourth cash ; balance in 6, 12,18. and <4 mont h interest, secured by deed of tract and running into twa lots. NESDAY AFTERNOON. May “clock, on the premises, three Building are 518, being part of Lot No. 2, each 2 feet on north G street, between ith and Sth streets west. running back 100 feet. These lots are immediately opposite Judiciary Square. Also, on THURSDAY AFTERNOON, May Sth, at 6 o’ clock, on the premises, Lots 15,17, 19, 20, 21, 24. and 25, im Square 6%, fronting on Half street west and M street south, (about 4 60" equare feet.) Terms: One-fourth cash ; the residue in 6, 12 and 16 months, with interest, secured by deed of trust on the premises, 3d J.C. McGUIR FUTURE DAYS. By A. GREEN, Auctioneer. ANDSOME BUILDING LOT ON SOUTH STRRET, NEAK THE CaPiTol, at Auction — Y. the 7th instant, I shall sell in feont of the premises, at § o'clock p. 8 of Lots Nos. 2 and 3, in Square No. 737. having a front on south A street of 41 fect, running back 110 [et to a 30-feet alley between Sd and 4th streets east. This property is beaatifally locxted near the Capitol, and enclosed by a sabstantia! fence, and presents many induce- men's for a good investment. ‘erms cash. ma 3-d N ARSHAL'S SA a0 writs of her: facias, issued from the Clerk office of the Circuit Court of the Uistrict of Colum- me for the county of Washington and to mo direot- Axct, ven (7) ai] expose to public sale for casi, in front of Tt Louse door of sz pony on “RIDA the 26th d= March, 1853, at 12 0’eloek m , the fe lowing describad property, to wit: Ail defendant's right, title, clnun and interest mand toall that piece or parer! of ground lying in Georgetown. inthe Dis- trict of Columbia. which 1s mctuded wi lowing metes and bounds, to wit: Bez inn west side of Market Space at a point 82 feet 10 south from the corner of Bridzw street and Market Spave, and running thence west with the north wail Of the two story brick honees on the lot hereby de- seribed, and the lice thereof extending 39 fect, luches thence sonth and paraile! with Market Space 27 feet 6 inch ore oF less, Loa point which will be inter- sected the line of the sonth wall of said house extended west, then by sid line reversed east to Market Spave at the southeast corner of said houze, ree then sorth and eet 6 the line of Market Space 27 fheginning, which is the house, together withail and with or of Joshua Hateher and Nancy Hatcher, and Nos. 134, 13 5 . and 137 Judicials to May teri, 1858, 1n favor of Cline and Dilion, Peter Dulon, Benjamin ‘Trplett and John Crumbaugi: J. D. HOOVER, m2-dts” Marshal for the District of Columbia, o> THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPON ED, for want of tidders, until FRIDAY, the 2d of April next, 1858, same hour and place. J. D. HOOVER, m2-ts = Marsha! for the Distriet of Columbia, il THE ABOVE SALE 18 FURTHER Postponed, until AY ned, Uniil FRIDAY. the 7th of May, 183, ser a chasers J.D HOOVER, ap 3-ts Marshal for District of Columbia. By J. C, MeGUIRE, Auctioneer. er PI Ib ROSE WOO EVtN OCTAVE 9 Piaxo Forte, KL¥Gant Frencu Prats M RORS, CH SitverR-PLatrsp Wark, Fornire axp Evracrs ar Avcriox.—On THURSDA MORNING, May 6th, at ten o'clock, at the res dence of W. Henry Palmer, Esq, F street, batween 13th and i4th streets, I shall sell all his Furaiture and houeebold Etlects, comprising Elegant Rosewood Seven-octave Piano Fortemade to order by Knabe & Co., Baltimore, end cost Wainut Card. Sofa, Arm and Parlor Chairs, Marbie-top Centre and fancy Parlor Tables, Three elegant French Plate Mirrors, with siabs and brackets, Rich Green and Gold Brocatelle Curtains, with Lace Curtaius, heavy Gilt Cornice, &c., Superior Marble Mantie Clock. Parian and Bronze Busts and Figures, Elegaut French China Vase and Ornaments, Besatiful Medailion Parlor Carpets, Brusseis and Velvet Carpets, Ouiclothand Matting. Breer ae Gilt Gas Chandeliers, and Drop ights, uantity of elegant Silver-piated Ware, com- ng Salvers of assorted sizes, Tea St, hers, Cake Baskets, Sugars and Creams, Castors, Spoons aud F orks, &6.. Handsome Gold Band French China Dinner Set, Parple and Gold Tea and Coffee Service, Rich Set of Crystal Cut and Engraved Glassware, Superior Rosewood Marble top Sideboard, Solid ~ Exteusion Dining Table, Arm Chairs to matoh, Superor Walnut Library Table, ° Revolving Chairs, Lounges, Excellent fron Safe for eilver plate, &c., in oak case, for dining room use, Enamelled Cottage Set, Jenny Lind Bedsteads, Dresi and plain B: ¥ and Hoek Mattresses, | Wethatands, ‘ooking Stove, &c, y dollars and under, cash ; over that sum, at of sixty and ninety days, for satisfac~ torily endorsed notes, bearing intereet. Ap 30-4 J.C. MoGUIRE, Auct. [ARSHA L’S SALE.—In virtue of two (2) writs of fier: facias issued from the Clerk's cifice of the Cirou:t Court of the District of Columbia for the County of Washington to me directed, I shall expose to public sale, Casu, in front of the Court-House door of raid County, on FRIDAY the lath day of May, 185, at 12 o’cloek m., the f lowing described property, to wit: All defendan right, title, claim, and interest inand to Lots Nos. he 3, and 4, in Square No. 144. together with all and singular the pepreremente thereon, in the eity of Washington, D.C., seized and levied upon as the roperts of Charles H. Vau Patten, and wil! he soid Po antiefy No. te Judiciaie. to Octaber term, tas fuvor of Wm. G. W.and Jas. L. White, and No.6? udical to October term, 125. in favor of Janes C, cGuire administrator of John D, Brown. J.D. HOOVER, Marshal for the Distrret of Columbia, and to og ie In oft irt-house TUESDAY, the 2 at at 12 o'clock, m., the to wit: all defendant's restinand toa certain of said coun- Pert jay next. im. ight, title, olaim, and inte: rok Butiding on Lot No. 13, in Square No, ih ington, D. he said Loi betag 28 foe front. sad running back the whole depth of said and levied upon ag the property of John - Peters, and will be sold to satisty F 5 to May term, 1858, in favor of John Re wee ap Si-ts Marshal for the District of Colusvia, TELEGRAPHIC NEWS $e FROM ASSOCIATED PRESS AGENT. —_— THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. Arrival ef the Hauirax, May 4—fhe royal mat) steamabip Europ», from Liverpool on Saturday the 24th ult., arrived bere this morni; The proceedings in parliament since the last departure bad been of but little importance. The Government declined to institate further procesd- ings against Bernard. ‘ne clipper ship James Baines bad been burnt in the Liverpeol — The ship and cargo were valved at $550,000. Calentta dates of March 23d were received The British arms continued to gain successes over the rebels The American whale ship Cortes was burnt at Cape Crusade, Mauritius, but the crew were Saved. Tue Ma: Ts Cotton —Sales of the week +5,000 bales. Lower gralities, on the week, bad advanced %4., and Is ir and middli a ‘ket closed firm on Friday ol eae i Breadstuffs, for the week, corn, which closed with an wu Provisions were dull. All qualities of bacon had slightly advanced. The monev market was generally unchanged. Consols, on Friday, closed at 964 a96 Trial of Tucker. CUMBERLAND, Md, May 3—The case of the State rs. Josep H. Tucker, late President of the Mineral Bank in this town was called for trial before the Cirenit Court of Allegany coenty this morning. Mr. Tucker, it will be remembered, is charged with embezzling large sums of money from said bank previous to its lete suapension. The defalcation was not discovered until some time after the bank closed its doors, Roth the prosecution and defence being ready when the case was called, a jury was immedi ately sworn and the trial proceeded without necessary The State’s Attorney, in his opening address to the jury, stated the facta he expected to prove, and claimed that they would secure aconviction. The counsel for the defense, however, allege their ability to show the entire innocence of fraud on the part of their client The trial excites great interest, and will occupy the time of the court for several days Senna = from Albany. ALBany, May 3.—Au injunction was issued this Mornin: at the svit of Tharlow wok a Co. Proprietors ef the Evening Journal, bit! Gideon J. Tucker, Secretary of State, Sandford I. Church, Comptroller; and Ieaac Vanderpool, State Treasurer, from designating a new State paper iustesd of the Journal. The injunction having been issued by a single judge, without the notice uired by law’ of 1851, has been disregarded by the State officers, who have executed a contract with the Atlas and Argus Later frem Utah. Sr Loris, May 4—The Leavenworth wy od says thata dispatch from Uteh reached the fort on Monday ing reinforcements, and stating that a skirm:’ hed occurred between a guer!!la rty of Mormons and a body of troops under Bapain Anderson. Three-fourths are stated to have been killed on both sides Three companies were immediately dispstch- ed from tbe fort This statement is discredited here Rejoicings over the Kansas Bill. Derroit, May 2—A salute of thirty-two guns was fired here yesterday in honor of the passage of the Lecompton bill. The Herald office was brilliantly illuminated last night, and bonfires were lit up in every direction Harrrorp, May 3 —The Democrats fired thir- an Ex-M. C. Atnany. May 4—The Hon Samuel Dickson A a member of the last Congress, died suddenly bere last evening. Baitimere Markets RaLtiwore, May 4 —Floor is dull and partial- ly lower: Howard street and Ubio held at $4.37, buyers offer only $4 25 Wheat is steady; good to prime white at #1 15 ati 33. Corn has improved; white 60a64c , yellow 62a 66°. Provisions are drooping; bulk pork 6% a9 Whisky ts steady at 21221 kc. Financial. New Yorn, May 4.—Stocks are lower ; Chic’o and Rock Island | ; Cumberland Ceal 18% ; Michigan Southern RR New York Central 59; Pennsylvania Coal Company 73; Reading RAPS 35; Mil. and Miss. 304; Canton Co. 21%; Mo. 6's 53% 109 3.21093 ‘erling exchange AUCTION SALES. TRUSTe's SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. By virtue of a decree of :hs Circuit Conrt for Mentgorery county, sitting as a Court of Faquity, tn the case of [ena ng and ethers va. George Young and others. the subscribers, as tru expose to public sale, on SATUR DAY, 15th of May next, at the hour of 3 ck P.M, on the presnives, the eal Estate, of which Henry Young, late red Beiz id pORSeSSed to wit: he Forest,” containing is one of the fin fnot the finest, tracte of land inthe county. itis divided into two ferme, lies about two miles from Poolesvilie, Mont- ery county, Md.. on the road lesdiug from rf getown, D.C.. te Leesburg, Va. tour from the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, by tw: . ‘The public road from Mouth Moncenoy divides the farm. The one lying east of the roxd is termed the Home F a:m, and is ina very hich stste of cultiva- tou, consisting of 280 s0res of iand, one-third of which is wei! timbered,and ali under good fencing, plank. port and rail and worm.) and a fine stream of water running through the farm The improverrents are superior—a ia us Brick Dwelling and Kitchen, Jone (2uarzer con House, will and cem- Astoryend a ng of two rooms. & broek ne Born. h excelient rn Cribs, four Tobacco na allother We out of good water with « pump near the house. and Peach Orchard. -nieo. an excellent The above farm will be so suiyect to the wutow's dower The farm lying to the west of the road contains 278 acres, e-third of which 1s fuely tim hered farm is under a bigh state of oultiva tion, enclosed with good fencirg, and pod near the house. ‘The improveme: Log Dwelling, weather-boarded, and Kitchen. There isa Lime Kin old noparately. Possession will be . for seeding, the com'ng fali. and full possession given on ths ist of January next. Any person wir hing to view said arms will please cai! on the subseribers. residing on a ear the property, and any communication by letter wii! be promptiy attended to. ‘Terms of sale: (ne-third of the purchase money to be pad on the day of ssieor the ratihostien there of, aud the residue in equal instalments in one and two years from the day of sale, the whole to bear interest from the day of sileand the payment there of to be seoured by the single bills of purohaeeror pirghacers with a surety or sureties to be approved v the trustees. Ard upon the ratification of the said sale or sales aud ths payment of the w Purchase money, and not before, the trustees, & good and > on the place. “These farms will be derd. to be executed and ackn edged agrerabiy to tehim. her or them soid, free cear,and discharg ISAA UNG { Trustees. RUSTEE’S SALE OF VAUG, ABLE LU in Liber J store of Jas. C. McGuire, on the corner of Penney! north C and D strects, and 365 feet on each of jth t, between sow Hand C streets, by 100 feet dee ‘ an day of sale, secured by a deed in trust on the roper - oy at the risk G of the pur T7— THE ABOVE SALE 1s POSTPON ° CHAS. 8, We ma |-2aw io jaw. wil! convey tothe purchaser oF purchacers. of of all claim of the parties to this cxuse, and of any _8p 19-lawtds HENRY YOUNG. Proven Rea Ei scriber will sel FRIDAY. thesith Vania avenue and 10th street west, the whole of and 15th streets cast, and Lot No. 14, in Square No. ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash ; and the balancein sud if not comphed with im five days after the x chaser. ei conv eran AS. SWATLACH Fractec.” until FD DAY, the lth May next, at JAS. C. MeoGUIRE. Auot’r. sacd property, -o his. her or their heirs, the propert person or persons anne by, trom or under them. By J.C. MoGUIRE, Auctioneer. trust wonsang Cate day of April, 1858, 5o’ciock p m., at the auction Square No. 1054, fronting 433 feet | inch on each of ‘732, fronting 54 feet on Ist street 6. [24nd 18 months. for notes bearing interest from salethe property will be resold upon one week's no- ap 9-2awkds -c McGUIRE. Aue. o'clock p.m , at LACH, Trastes. ARSHAL’S SALE.—In virtue of taree (3) write of fieri facias, issued from the Cigrk’s eo of the Circuit Court of the District of Co lumbia for the County of W, ‘ton, and to me direc ed, 1 shall expose to public , for Gasn, in front of the Court-House door of sai county, on FRIDAY. the 2ist day of May, 1858, at 12 o'clock m., the following described property, to wit: defendant’s r; title, clam, interest in and to part of Lot N in Square No. 515, beeinning at the southeast corner of said lot, then west wit! (8) feet, thence north ninet laches, thenve east eight FY the oe yg py bie os art of Lot No. 2,10 Square No. 815, Fes ton K street 25 feet from the sout! t corner of said let, west to southeast worner of Let No.3, tnence north with the west line of Lot No. 2 une ¥-#1x (9) feet eleven (11) mohes, then th ninety -six (96) reet leven pe eer rh together with all an’ mente thereon, in the City of seized and levied upon as the — and will wy 4 (my i. no term. in ver © Morris, and Nos. 2iz and 213. 9 Rw