Evening Star Newspaper, June 9, 1858, Page 3

LOCAL INTELLIGENCE To ADVERTISERS IN ALEXANDRIA.—Mr. Geo. E. French, in Alexandria, will receive and Promptly forward advertisements intended for The Star. Those in Alexandria desiring to avail themselves of ite immense circulation to bring their business, wants or other requirements to the hotice of the public had better call at bis period- Ieai depot Racor Ruerain wmphant > —Last night's proc eedings give us Yet fresh evidence that roilaaism is not to be Teckoned amoung “the things that were’? in this community: bat retains sutticient ¥ gor to alarm, molest, and injure eltizeas and destroy or dam- age property. We regret to have these things to record, but it becomes our duty to do so as faith- fal public chroniclers, aud tors of the peace, to ery ot vance and denounce the 7 > Who ae guilty of these disgraceful outrage We hope the time for their cessation ix close at Hand, and that the Municipal authorities will leave no exertions Matried to restore peace and harmony. In the summary below, we enumerate the several ir- Stances which ate thus far Teported to us: About eleven o'clock last evening a crowd en- tered the restaurant of Mr. Charles Werner, on Pennsylvania avenue. near Sixth street, and after drinking, one of them threw a tumbler, which struck Weruer on the head) Mr. W. then at- tempted to close his door, when he was pnshed into the street by 2 man named Whaley, and bad- iy beaten by the crowd. Dr. Boyle subsequently dressed bis wounds and states that there ave four severe cuts, penetrating to the skull bone y esterday, a colored man, who tends bar for Mr. Werner in a restaurant in the rear of the one fronting on Pennsyivania avenue, was also arrest- ed without having permission to acquaint Mr. W. with the circumstance. or to close the establish- ment ; bot was relea: eg shortly after being taken to the guard house fhe charge made against him was that of having an unlawful assembl “ge 11 the house, referring to negroes, who were there as customers Mr. Werner was likewise arrested yesterday and placed in jail, on account of Corporation fines, imposed iu September last, but he wasal<o quickly released on the payment of the fines. While Mr. W. was in jail aman named James Burch is said to bave fold his barkeeper to close up the establishment at dark, as the crowd med- Mated an attack upon the house that evening. This advice was not taken Mr. Lizt’s restaurant, co:ner of C and Sixt sts ’ ‘was entered yesterday by sume half dozen men? who obtained drinks, and went off without pay- tag in the evening five of them returned, drank again without paying, and then threw sev- eral stones at the house, breaking a number of fancy and costly window panes, and demolishing 2 show lamp in front. Nobody was hurt About 12 o'clock last night, a two-story frame house on H st., near the railroad depot, was set on fire and burned down. It was occupied by a Mr. Cassidy, and belonged to Mr. ‘Thomas Berry It is also stated thnt a stone-cutters’ shed (the i rty of Messrs. Berry & Mobun) near the use, was burned. We did not learn the esti- te of the damayes About 12 o'clock last night, a frame house on the Canal, near the (ias Works, was entered by # lawless crowd, and the inmates were driven into the street. Consideiable damage was then dene to the building. in the way of breaking windows, knocking off plastering. and racking the doors. The property belonged to Mr. Fielder Magruder Yesterday, about ? o'clock, as a young lady Was passing up Louisia a aven near the City Hall, a wel! dressed man deliberately walked up to her and jerked her portmonnaie out of her hand. He then opened it before her face, and thinking it contained only ten cents, though there was some gold in a secret pocket, coolly told her that any lady who would go out w: ing with oaly ten cents in het tmonnaie was not worth rebbing. He accordingly gave back the portmonnaie and walked off. After daylight this morning, « meat buckster, named Miller, was driving u: cond street. towards the Northern Liberties market, i when near Louisiana avenue he was approached by a roffianly yang. one of whom presented a pistol at him and demanded 25 cents. He gave them the money and suttered them to drive on. About one o’clock this morning a young man named Charles J. Columbus, who resides in (h® northern part of the city, was going to his broth- ers, near the Navy d, to be ready to go thence to his work to-da He bad with hima set of plasterer’s tools “ile was attacked near the Navy Yard gate by several outlaws, who knocked him down and robbed him of bis tools and two gold shirt studs of peculiar and costly pattern. He has no idea who his assailants were Tuz Uston Feretivar—The Ladies’ Grard Union Festival opened last night, brilliantly The Hall was handsomely decorated with ever- greens, a variety of flags of different nations foaned by the Seeretary of the Navy, the banners and flays of the Sunday school On enter- jug, you see, first, the + U upper Table,” Which cecupiesan elevated platform at the north end of the Hall; this is arranged in » bower, and bot tea and coffe, pickled oysters, chicken salad and all the substantials, are dispensed. In front of this is a scaie and measure, to ascertain the Visitors’ weight and height. aud a table covered with flowers fromm Miss Lane's conservatory, aud designated as ‘* Bonquets from the President's. A sller of a distinguished Sena- tor. presided over this choice collection. ‘The next table was the Fourth Presbyterian. ornsmeuted with an arch aud wreaths, portraits of Wash nd of Rev. J.C. smith, and ston and Uniou."’ There were also, as conserva- #inst their contin- t Baptist and T me next. This was co of cedar, suppe <A beaut ceatie, a euth-st. Bxptist rred with 2 heavy ing on the apex the vedestal twined { the display ef anging baskets. & The Methodist Sor Bad bojuets, next a! The Fi street Bap: Aimerican flag and was very striking opal) was more brill ant fromthe e ott jes who oiliciated than ments of th We think we saw bere the largest strawberries. Wesiey Cuapet, in large let called our at- teution to the south side of the room, gad here ‘was everything in profusion to gratify the eye and the palate The tcble of the Second Presbyterian (Mr. ed's) took the 7 however, for the ins cence of its oral d that diner flowers aud displayed. The table end the top a compleie arbor The Methodist t table. with a eagle over, ard a yliss bosket suspended frou arch, came next On the east side of the room, Foundry Chapel, with an entirely o-iginat design, richly orna- bh, portraiia, splendid candelabias of the tines! displays in the hall Next the Lutheran ta Well keepi up its Teputation for ability to pirase, as shown in its pic nics ami fiire be First Presbytesau (Dr. Sund. tracted great attention from ils beaut s spleudid banner. and rich decorations in ted, whi od biue Tie F street Presbyterian (Dr. Guriey bad two iumense pine trees at each end, and a graceful arch. Here there was a soda ta’s Bond ex areb, vases ded with an ead far exceeds same p reyiet the day. gangs of drunken rowdies were id ground n backs or other vehicles sereec h- ing, sw aud blaspheming at a greet ‘The only individual among them aii we able to rece ize, Wasa clerk in the office of the Phird Audiior of the Treasury, named Robin- sou—a man With one arm. [tix due to the - the rest of the employees of the Tr tnke cog tation of the gentlemen emp under him Negos Arrenpine To.—The gutters on Tenth street, between Peansylvania and Louisiana ave- nues, ace in a miserable condition. and the otfen- sive exbatations thesefcom are sutticient to cause sichuess throughout the neighborhood Not ouly are the gutter this sed te, bat at frequent iutervals along the street there are heaps of garb- axe deposited which add to the disagreratie odors. As this street ettords the main entrance to the grounds of the Smithsonian [nstitutior on that accoaut, a much-used ther is essential that it should be kept clean. yed iu this elty Craevit Court —Yesterday, in this court, ap- peals were heard during the day. A large num- ber of chancery and appeal cases ace still pend ing. which Will be adjasted this term 'o-day, the closing re by Mr. Brent is heard to the argument of Comniissioner Hendricks in the case of a prayer fur a mandamus to compel him te issue a patent to ceriaia lauds in Caii- fornia A STRIKE AND Scuseqgeent Row —Yesterday, the laborers employed in digving the foundations for the Aqueduct structure where it crosses Rock Creek, struck for au advance of 25 per ceutumon their wages. The contractors, declining to pay it, employed colored jaborers ia their this morning The cousequence was an attack upon them while at work, ending in a geaere! bau! up before w police magistrate, Aw Ixvustication was had at the jail yester. day evening, before Justices Donn and Murphy, of the facts in relation to the shooting of Richard Hurlaby by Officer A. R. Allen on the day of the election. The testimony which was elicited on the part of various witnesses, who were disinter- ested spectators of the cowardly resistance of the rabble mob to the officer, who was in the dis- charge of a public duty, showed clearly that the truth of the matter was as heretofore s:aled in our columns. Captain Maxwell, a principal witness, stated clearly, that Allen only fired his pistol in self-defence; that his life was in peril before he drew bis revolver. In this statement Capt M. ‘Was fully sustained by the testimony of several other witnesses. ‘T justices, after a moment's conference, decided that the officer was in every respect justified in what he had done; that he was resisted in the discharge of his duty as an officer, and that an example must be made to rowdies, of all crades, to compel them to obey the laws, and, istead of resisting, to assist the authorities in executing them Mr, Allen was honorably dis- charged : It is a conse of congratulation that we have in our midst efticer who is fearless in the dis- charge of his duty, however dangerous. He cer- tainly deserves the thanks of our citizens for his heroic conduct in endeavoring to bring to justice the lawless miscreants whose riotous acts would e'Lerwise have disgraced our city, on Monday last The following is the testimony which was elicited at the examination : James Ragan. sworn —He testified that he was acting as special police oilicer at the second pre- cinet; was at the first precinct, heard of the dis- turbance, went down bebind Mr. Allen, and when about half way between the Jail and E streets witness stopped; was talking to two men; Witness then continued down near E street, and saw a crowd coming through the lot; saw Allen go up to Hurlahy. and catch him by the collar, but was too far otf to hear words spoken; then started toward them; knowing the young man, I thought I could quiet bim, saw him jerk away from Allen; Allen then stepped back one step, drew his revolver and tired: at this time Hurlahy had not drawn his revoiver, but, imunediately after Allen fired, he drew it and ‘snapped it at him as witness saw him have both hands on the trigger; Allen then snapped his pistol at Hurla- v, and H. retreated three or four feet behind a ile of bricks, and fired at Allen; Allen was now backing off, again fired and snapped his revolver; H. ran toward Allen; I couid see no more; as Al len was running up E street toward the City Hall,2 Jarge ciowd following him. making a noise and throwing stoves; | then caught H, finding that be was shot, and took him to the In. firmary; when the firing began. [ was about 100 yards off; I am positive that Alien fired before H drew bis revolver; | bad no time to command the best to prevent the crowd from i Allen. and told them to let him al ne, I t the olficers arrest him Kedmond Buch, sworn —Saw Allen coming dowa from the City Hall, in the footwa y; heard him order the crowd to dis; e se; Hivahy an swered, and said he would not go, as he was not doing anything out of the way; A. caught him by the and pulled him two or thiee yards. say- ing, -* You sen of a b—b you must go;"? H urlaly sugbt Allen by the coat, and said be wouldn't 0; Allen put bis hand in bis pocket and pulied out bis revolver, moved back four or tive paces, ard tired at him; Le then snapped his pistol twice and tired azat Jurlaby, after the thir. attempt of Allen, polled out his revolver und snapped it three times at Allen: don’t know whether a5 fired o- not; saw the crowd pursue Allen, as he retreat- oa marin the Latirmary; saw the crowd striking Allen. Johanna Rady testified that he was going towards the City Hall; saw two men (one of Whom was Hu:liay) from the City 1. Facets: saw Allen comiug toward them; told Hurlahy to come home as the officer would ar- rest him, he said he was not afraid; Allen, hear- ing us, came up and arrested H.—arrested hit for nothing: Harlahy refused to yo, Allen drew a revolver and shot at MH, sud wounded bim; H drew his pistol, but did not fire; Allen fied three times, [ then ran into the street; did not ’ y person strike Ailen, as there was no there to do it; there was only one person near Lim; I weut to the City Hall to see the fun, but did not see any crowd Patre-k Foley was called for the prosecution. He testitied that he started from the City Hall homew: Went towards the lufinnary; when near Fourth street on heard a muss; thouyht it was an officer endeavoring to carry Hurlahy to the guard; knew it was Iu hy; latter refused to go; Allen stepped back a few steps and drew a pistol from bis pocket; was some distance olf When Allen tired at hime Hart >in going be- hind the bricks, stumbird; thought be was shi heard’ shot but dida’t kuow who fired it; did - draw a pistol; Alle n went by ence. Com. vy, Was sworn an o'clock out Linton, t went towards the In- Woodhull. of das fol- day of election. -, 1 was crossing closure, near the nd my attention eer, having ia charge gling considerably) evi- vatds the jeil; im instant Let's take bim away from looking k, at a short dis- large crowd of u ds the officer; a short stra: the U.S street was directed tou police © aman (wl dently ers ow” with bin in ad- vance, the officer would advance a few feet, end tis assailants; the pursui 3 stoues and bricks at us to such t that the air seemed to be tilled with thet shots were also tied from the crowd, one which passed between Mr. Linton and myself B parmed | wa om render- jag such asst ums would hitve w during ihe pistol between the eficer and the young man, (above related.) Mr. Lint: elf stood tovether ut 15 to 20 feet directly to the west of them, and about equi-distant trom the rest of them, so that we couid not fail io observe all that oc ured; L have cons: ter coolly and impar- in either of the parties nor did J know of my whieh political party ¢ being there w. ly aceldent of the case make me one of the witr and { have come to the full eonviet.on that had 1 the officer acted as be did he ceiteinly would ba’ peen killed, and perhaps the other lookers-on, myself auons the hamber, might have stared a similar fate: the otticer, when T first saw bim, appeared to be in the performance of bis duty, executing it in a fikm and spirited manner; he also apy throughont unintluenced, co ted and b detenuioed to do bis duty ateall rds; there ‘d to be preseat in the crowd, when the took place, about ove Lundred and fty, of Ihore, and many others coming up WoT sworn.—Came down Fourth u to the corner of hh, where LH. Bradley. sr, who man bad been arrested and there was a crowd in the enciosire near by who were taikine ina loud and threatening manner; they were tt ing about shooting: a man said to Allen. as le was a po- u he owght to disperse th owd, ax they Allen then te em peliee oticer aud they most disperse as they Were makine rmmuch 4 I think he im about th feet said he would ti wers street with Me A they rescued by sau, With au oa) any person make bin: vo away; Allen ther it ba iar with both hands and pushed or jerked him several paces, when some one in the crowd said * Don'tiet Lim take him,’? sev- eral ran ond caught bold of Allen, grabbing him by the back of the neck with one hand. aud striking him with tue other: Allen then en- deavoed to get from them, | then saw him jerk out bis revols eouid not see Hurl sl pefsoas intervening rund the; at that time I » 48 there were several Allen then backed, tue crowd pressing on him, until he got near the wid of the street, when | beard two together; at that moment versons ear enous to touch each other; Hutlahy ed behind the brick , keeping ‘his pistol dat Ajafter A. bad suapped bis pistol the crowd resbed on him and struck him, when he lost his bat: then r ted, obliquely, to the City Hall, aud when on the top of the risiag pround he Was struck on the head, the blow stayveriny him, and he stopped; [ then lost sight of him; heard tring, but ald not see Lim afterwards. Tusk E delight U. tre on to-morrow n: Opera. It Tomes w heel of the municip List O; ena —Few will not bail with re-opening of the Wasbingtou Thea- ut for a season of English ith peculiar fitness on the 1 election, to exorcise with its harmonies whatever of excitement has re- mained over the contest of Monday. ‘The artists, for Whose engagement (he manager is entitled to @-pecial thanks. enjoy deserved celebrity on bot sides of the Atlantic, and will furnish in the Boe n Gir], a treat that the Washington pub- lie look forward to with lively anticipation. ‘The clear, biid-like tones of the prima donna, Miss Anne Millner, finds in the tenor of Mr. Frazer aud the busto of Mr Rudolphson, assistance that ytoulans will not fail to appreeiate, and Mr and Mis. Hollman aud Mr. Guilmette add all that Ix neeessary to present a company that Will deserve the full houses wheeu are sure to euce. whieh is so indis- vatsbeen well cared for, aud under the H.C. Cooper, will be fully up to cellence of the Opera and the public ex- pectation Altogetuer such a combination of ex- cellence has seldom been vitered toa Wasbing- ton audience Founrn Wann —We gave, yesterday, the vote of but one precinet of the Fourth Ward for Com- mon Councilmen. To-day we append the full returns: For Common Counci! —Stepben D. Castleman 777; Elijah Edmonston 771; Wim. P. Mohun 760, Wm. B. Webb 567; Win. G. Deule 562; John T. Clements 592, stral exes ‘Tux Wasinctox City Bisix Society A NivERsaRy.—The Presbyterian Church, Four- and-a-half street, was attended last evening by 8 small audience, who listened with profound at- tention to the exercises which celebrated the ‘Twenty-second Anniversary of the Washington City Bible Society. ¥ The meeting wes opened by reading a selected chapter of Holy Writ, and ter the Three of Grace had been invoked in prayer, the report of the Beard of Managers and Treasurer’s annual statement were received The following summary exbibits, under ap- Propriate heads, an abstract of the reports : Ist. The General Exploration and Supply — This work, commenced in the latter part of last year, and prosecuted with system and energy un- der specitic instructions from the Board of Man- agsts, was completed in the early part of this year. The entire country portion of the District Was visited from house to house, and supplied by a citizen of Howad county, Md. Number of families visited by him 560; found destitute of any portion of the Sacred Scriptures 28; all of which were supplied by sale or gift. Two bun- dred children, of suitable age, were found not attending any Sabbath School, of whom 150 pro- mised to commence attendance. Part of the Sec- ond Ward of the city was explored and supplied by a student from Gettysburg, Pa., who was ta- ken sick, and on that account compelled to re- linquish the work and return home. Mr. Wm. J. Redstrake, of this city, was subsequently em- ployed, and has since completed the entire city visiting from house to house in every part of it, except the portion of the Second Ward above mentioned. The following statement exhibits the results of this important work, so far as fig- ures can indicate such results: The aggregate number of families visited ix ~.915: found desti- tute of ni Ml ged of the Sacred Scriptures 414; supplied by sale 104; by donation 171; and M4 ex- pressed no desire to receive even asa gift, and were, consequentiy, left unsupplied. One bun- dred and thirty-five children, of suitable age, were found in these destitute families, not at- tending any Sabbath Schoo!, of whom 75 were induced or promised to attend. Number Bibles and Testaments sold, 434; number distributed gratuitously 171. 2d. The Treasury —The pecuniary resources of the Society. including the balance, as per last report, of $10.96, have been from subscriptions and donations, $731 47; from sales of Bibles and Textaments, $604 20—making a total for the year of $1,335 67. Of this amount $1,035 52 has been transmitted to the American Bible irty—S200 on account of life director and life memberships, and $335 52 for the purchase of Bibles and Testaments, & pald as compensation to the depository, S122 as compensation to the exploring and distributing agent, $3. 46 for freight, printing, advertising, ie, &c.—leaving in the hands of the treasurer a bal- ance of $10 67. 34. The Depository —The number of volumes in the depository at the’commencement of the year was 12 Bibles and 154 Testaments, of the value of S155 I. There bave since been pur- chased 909 Bibles and 1,754 Testaments, costing S101. The issues from the depository. during the same period, have been, by sale, 528 Bibles and 791 Testaments, amounting to 3565 10; and by gratuitons distribution, including those de- livered to the distributing agent, 185 Bibles and 351 Testaments, of the value of $115 94; lei ing in the depository 308 Bibles and 766 Testa on of the value, at the regular fixed price, of S228 73 ith. Donations to Sabhath Schools, $c —The following donations have been year, on special applications, vi Bibles. Tes! T made during the nents. = ship Minnesota. ,, 5. near Seventh st. toll-gate. - Thirteenth st. Baptist S. 5. - Baptist S.8., Islaud. S. John Wesley church (col.) ++-Union S.8., Alexandriaco., Va <8. Col M. Echureh, [sland SS. No.4, ¥.M’sC.A. - Wasb’n City Orphan Asylum. -Agent Amer. Tract Society d letters, in 5 vols dto, to the 1 for the Deaf, Mute and Blind. ze Morsetl, moving the adoption of a tesolution in favor of a free distribution of the Bible, submitted some remarks on the historical position occupied by the Bible Societies in reia- tion to the reading of the Scriptures Hon John Thompson, representative of the American Bible Society, then addressed the meeting on the Bible asan educator of the intel- lect and the heart. The influenceofthe Bible upon mental freedom; the assistance it bas alforded, and the momentum it has given science and art, and its wenderfal success as the basis of a free government Were the themes which for half an flour the gentleman enchained the attention of the audience. The address was a tine specimen of fervid eloquence, and the character of the building was scareeiy sutticient to hush applause when it was concluded The meeting was further addressed on the Bible, what itis, and who made it, by the Rev. Joseph ‘I. Smith, D. D., of Baltimore. ‘The exercises closed by tue Duxolozy and Ben- ediction. . OvFictay Notice — Mayor's OrFicx, 2 Washington, Junes, isss. § I hereby publish and make known that the Commissioners who held the electionon Monday, the 7h instant, have returned to me the names of the following persons as having been elected members of the Beard of Aldermen and Board of Common Council, viz: First Ward —Alderman, Wm. T. Dove. Com- mon Councii—Charles Abert, Jobn B. Tarton, Southey S Parker Second Ward.—Alderman, Thomas J. Fisher. ¥ won Council—William Orme, Grafton Pow- Jbarles S. Jones Third Ward —Aiderman, Joseph F. Brown Common Council—W illiam G. Palmer, Lambert Tiere, Christopher S. O'Hare Fourth Ward.—Alderman, William W. Moore Common Coun. i!—Stephen D Castleman, Elijah Edmonston, William Mohun Fifth Ward.—A‘derman, ©. W. ©. Dunning- ton. Common Council—Wm. A Matloy, Wim. F Wallace, Thompson Van Reawick. Sirth Ward —Nide on W. Miller. Common Council—Geo. 4 Bourer, Frauktin Ober, Juhu Russell Seveath Ward —Alderman, Peter M. Peztson Common Council—Thomas E. Lioyd, Charles Wilson, Thomas Milsted Wa. B. Macnuper, Mayor. Last Cuaxce- It will be seen by our adver- tising columns that Williams’ celebrated pano- rama at Odd Peliows’ Hail will positively close on next Saturday, giving only four more nights of exhibition in Washington. There will be an exhibition to- wud also to-morrow (‘Thurs day) after 3)5 pom., for schools and others who wis! tend at that hour. No oue should be prevented from Seriuy this splendid painting before itis taken fro the ity. Devaxtev.—The Baltimore cars yesterday af- ternoon duly conveyed from this city a large number of the Baltimore © shoulder-hitters” who came here to take pa:t in our recent muni- cipal election. A yood riddance, truly, for the federal metropolis Warten Retenss.—J. Ra Workhouse 60 days Y, Ireland, drunk; Cole, colored, Va., vagrant; do. Whi. Peck, colored, disorderly conduct ; fue and costs, $2 11. George Semmes, colored, do; do Wun. Lane, colored, do; do Be y Coakley, colored, do.; disinissed. Win. Coke, colored, ©, do; tae and costs, $2 44 James Wright, do; do. Harris. colored, assault; security for peace. Buckley, Ire= land, drunk in the market: ouse 90 days. Five lodgers—non-residents Betse Me. Eviror :—Happening to be a visitor last might at the the Ladies’ Union Festival, now being held atthe Philisrmozic Hall, f cannot let the occasion pasa by without saying a few words in regard to the beautiful Music performed on this occasion by * puta’s Bind,” (as f afterwards learned ) selected w-re beautifui,xnd perfurmed ina maaterly aty.e. Among those whicn struck my attention most Was tie Paradise Waltz, commosed by Prof Esputa, itnroducing #@ variety of liarmonic sounds—such as toe birds, bells, and tu 8, Key &e., combined together so harmoniously &4 to makes an effect not to be lorge ten by those who uad the p pearing it performed. Another featu por for mince was the “American Quaarille,” by Jul- hen, mreducing fis great finale of Yankee Doogie, with all the machinery and effect as was produced by Ju len himee: ‘would advise allithose who The pieces wish t 4b trent tc the Ladies’ Union Fostiv the Ladies are beautiful and the Music Yours, Lover or Goop Music. Iv iuatice To Da. CHoatx, Whose name eppeara in the police record, among the disorderly at the polis on Monday, I desire to state the ciroumstances which led to it. Dr C took the Ls 8 to pass, at the polls. to an inteiligent voter. one who could read, a ticket wita the name of Richard Wallach substituted tor Jam 4G. Berret. ‘This 188 common practice. ‘Tickets in great numbers aré scratched at every election. For Chis, however, it suited the purpose of a yto threaten acd abuse Dr. C. aud attempt to get up a row. A friend of the Dr,’s, who stood in the line of voters, xeeing iis position drew him to his side for safety. Immeciately he was arr-sted by Special Polceman John Reese, under the false pretext that he forced himself inte the line tu vote a second time. ‘This is ali,and itisonly another instance of the rross outrages that are every day committed here 1a the name of Law and Order. it Citizex, Tux Uss of Dr. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters for Dyspepsia. Flatulence, hewviness of the’Stomach or other like affection: eoond to none in America orabroad. To be oO state nop | that thi Bitters are a certai e for dyspeosia sad like dis - eases is to the proprietors a source of unalloyed pleasure. It remover all moibid metter from the ach, purities the blood, unparts renewed vitals - sy stem, giving it that tone and en- pensible forthe restoration of health. us acknowledgements of its superior mt peaebonet resets have meesieed — roprietore that it cannot t prov re cure ieted, and impart vitality to To those ¥ bave men 5g Seg in loss appetite, 4 . his ‘Ciessicaal services, sssuris Inca and sincerity, '» OOK. yenient and proper prescriptions, a 1! igh cure 1 sound body ‘and. mind, without unple «sant re ons or lerance jsiness pur- All diseases ofa eevee nature, from whatsoever eause, either recent or chronic, strictures, an irrita- ble blacker, &c.—aiso, Scrofula, es Rheuma- tigm, Piles, &c., skillfully and successfully treated. Harris will visit Washington every week du- ring May and Jone, remaiaing Wednesdays, Thurs- days, Fridays of each week. Can be consulted at his rooms, 58 Natioual Hotel, from 10 to 1: and 5 to8 p.m. . B. Harris, M. b, ma 18-WThFtf Residence, Richmond, Va. Pennies.—Those tn want of Pennies, for chance, oan always obtain them on application at the coun- ter of the Star Office, uw Special Noticr.—For Perfumed Breath White Teoth, and Beautiful Complexion, use * Balm of 1,000 Flowers.” For dressing Ladies’ hair use ** Woodland Cream,” 8 new pomade ; it causes gen- tlemen’s hair to curl beautifully. Price 50 cents * W.P. Frrriver & Co., Proprietors, New York. Wholesale and Retail Agents “See & Maury, Booksellers, for Washington, Sth and st.. Pa. avenue. nl? DIED, On. the @h instant, at $ o'clock a. m., MARY HAGERTY, eldest daughter of Patrick and Bridget Hagerty, aged 7 years and 3 months. er funeral will take place from the residence of her parents, No. 213 2uth street west belween M and N streets north, on To-morrow (‘Thursday ) Af- ternoon, At a quarter to 4 o'clock. (Norfolk pagers please copy.) = On the Sth instant, MARY E. JIRDINSTON. wile of Jas. A. N, Jirdinston, in the 23d year of het AUCTION SALES. By WALL & BARNARD, Auctioneers, OUSEHOLD FURNITURE, &. AT AUC- tiox.—On THURSDAY MORNING, June at 9 o'clock, we will seil, in front of our avetion rooms, the Effects of a family leoving the city, such as Manogany Bureaus, Sofas, and Chairs, Cane and wood-s¢at Chairs. Cottage Sets, Cottage B dsteads, Cane seat Rockers, and Mattresses, Tables, G and Crockery Ware, Counters, Glass Case, &c. With many other articles in the housekeeping line, , All of which will be sold without reserve. ied WALL & BARNARD, Aucts. By WALL & BARNARD, Auctioneers. OUSEHOLD FURNITURE, &c. AT AUC- ton —On MONDAY MORNI June 14, commencing at 10+ ’clogk, we will sell, at the north. east corner of Itha.d G Streets, (the flag will des- tenate the house.)the Furniture, &c, such as— Mahogany Marble-top Tables, _ Do Sofa and Chairs, Pier Glasses, Mahogany Rockera, Cane and Rush Mahogany I Refrizerato: Bedsteads, W Cane and wood-seat Chairs and Rockers, Bedstead. Mattresses and Bedd ne, Window Shades, B1inds and Curtains, Cooking, Chamber and other Stoves, Kitchen Utensils, &e. With many other articles which we deem unneces- act to enumerate. erms: All sums under §30 cash; over that amount a credit of 6) and 90 days, for notes satisfac oy endorsed, bearing interest je3-te WALL & BARNARD, Aucts. By A. GREEN, Auctioneer. ANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS AT Auction.—On MONDAY, the 14th instant, 1 shallsell at store No. 34 Pa. avenue, between Tth and 8*h. (Market Space,) at lo’clock a. m.,a large and good assortinent of staple and fancy Dry Goods, consisting — Lawns, Calicos, Linens, Cottons, Hosiery, Trimmings, Gloves, Laces, And many other lending goods in the dry goods line. ‘Terms of sale: All suins under $25 cash; over $25 a credit of 3), 69 and 90 days, for notes watisfactorily endorsed, with interest. je-d A.GREEN, Auct. AUCTION SALES. TO-DAY & TO-MORKOW MORNING. I I irene nine ded By J.C. eee ae . T2, BLIC SAL VALUA ‘ig eR ae pee THORS: DAY, the 3d day of Jane, I shall sell at public auc- tion, on the premises, at 6 o'clock p.m, Lots Nos. ia eat las alt wbetantial Warehouse Rien een cellars under the be geen ¥ ise! jocated, though ori- bait for at Satewe pars weil ~niewer VU scription or other business, The lots m4 re feet on Canal st., running through the square 169 feet 5 es to Sd st. east, thus having the advan- tage of 8 front on both streets. Tne bmidings cover the entire front of the lots. immediately facing the eastere basin of the city canal, and affords unsur- passed advantages for the innding or 4! materials. Besides the intrinsic value of erty, it may be added that, being within the limits of the contemplated extension of the Navy Yard. it otfers a tine opportunity for profitable investment or speculation. Sale positive and without reserve. Terms: One-third cash, and balance in two equal payments, pede two years. = interest, se- cure y deed of trust on the ate ton 2 codds J.C. MeGLIRE, Auct, THE ABOVE 8*LE IS POSTPONED until W EDNSDAY AP TERNOON, June Sth, at 5 "lock, at the Auction + coms. jes J. C. MeGUTIRE, Auct. By WALL & BARNARD, Auctioneers. VALUABLE LOT ON THE ISLAND.—On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, 9th instant, at 6 o’elock, in front of the Premises, we will sell Lot No. i6, im subdivision of Square 435, fr onting 24 io on mee street west and runing back 9% feet to a widealley. ‘This lot is ins pleasant neighborhood and presents & rare chance to secure a good building jot. Terms: One-third cash; the residue in 6 and 12 months, with interest, and secured by deed of trust. je3 WALL & BARNARD, Au By A. GREEN, Anctioneer. HREF-STORY BRICK HOUSE ANBLOT and Vacant Lor ADJOINING, ON K STREKT. N&AR THE CIRCLE. IN THE FIRST WARD, aT AUC- tox.—On WEDNES Y, the 9th instant, I shail in front of the mises, at 6 o'clock p. m., a good three-story Brick House, contaiming 15 or 17 convenientiy arranged rooms, wide hall, and kiteh - en, the on which it stands, and handsome build - ing lot adjoining, being Lot No. 18 and part of Lot N in Square No. i6. properiy is handsomely situated on the south north K, be ween goth nnd 25th streets. a lit- tle west of the Circle The whole property fronts on K street 82 feet, running back an average depth of nbout 10 feet to a wide alley, has a well of excellent water in the yard, and the walls of a brick building in the rea One-fourth cash; the balance in si Term twelve and eighteer. months, for notes bearing inte. rest, to be secured by a deed of trust upon the prop- erty. Title indisputable. A deed given and a deed of trust taken, je3d A. GREEN, Auct, i By A. GREEN, Auctioneer. OUSEHOLD AND KITCBEN Franitcre AT Avction.—On THURSDAY, the loth in- stant, I shall sell, at the residence of W. H. Brere- ton, F © So2,) on 7th, between I and K streets, Kat 10 o'clock a. m.. an excellent assort- ment of Housshold and Kitchen Furniture, such as Mahogany Sofa. Rocker and Chairs, Do. ~ Marble-top Centre Table, » Sideboard Fxtension Table, Do. | Dressing Marble-top Bureau, Cottaze Bedsteads, Washstands and Toilet Sets, Gult-frame French Mirror, fine Clock, Damask Lace Curtains, with Cornicesand Fix- tures, Brussels. Ingrain and Stair Carpets, Window Shades, Oilcloth, and Hat Rack, Feather Beds, Bolsters and Pillows Hair, Cotton and Shuck Mattr Cane aud W ood-seat Chairs, Tin Safe, &c., China. Glars and Crockery Ware, Cooking, Chamber and Radiator Stoves, With a general axzortment of Kitchen Requisites, and @ great many other articles which we deem unnecessary to enuinerate. Terms: All sumeunder $25, cash credit of 60 aud 90 days, fur no! dorsed. bearing interest. The House is for rent, inquire of je5-d A. GRE FUTURE DAYS. 3 over $25, 0 satisfactorily en- EN. Auct. je9- By WALL & BARNARD, Auctioneers. YRUS' VS SALE OF THE ENTIRE EF- FECTS OF THE SikamBoaTt HOTEL aT AUCT ONTTH ST,, DIRECTLY OPPOSITE THE CRATRK Ma kat.—On TURSDAY MORNING, June 15, eon mencing at lu ock, We will sell, by virtue of a deed of trust, duly recorded in Liver J. 134, folio S46, the entire effects contained in house— 1 Piano Forte and Stoo!, 25 Feather Beds. Bo! 2 25 Mattresses. Blankets, Counterpanes and Sheets, 22 Bedsteads, Washstards,and Tab es, Sofas, Chaira and Rocke: 's, Cane seat Chairs, gauy -frame Giasses, rpets, Oileloth, Curtains, Ac. ers and Pillows, Dressing Bureaus and piain de Cr: r Sets, Crockery and Giass Ware, Stoves, Kitchen Articles, Knives, Forks, &e. Wihalarge number ofarticles not here enume rated usually to be found ina hotel, ail of whieh will besold without renerve. Ch rder 0! o Trustee, ‘erms cvsh. ay ED. L. VATES, Trustee, WALL & BARNARD, Aucts. By J. C. McGUIRE, Auctioneer. je9 ts Pye VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS IN Wakp at Atction.—On TUES- *) RNOON, June 15tn, a o'clock, & the Auction Rooms, ! shall seil, without reserve, Lot No.2), in Square No 26, fronting 54 feet on 23d street west, between north M and N streets, and running back 9 feet ta 3 feet alley, Lot No. 18. in S re No. 44, fronting 48 feet 6 inches, running back Tet foot S35 inches to a0 feet alley. Terms: One third cash; the residue in6 and 12 months, with interest, sscured by a deed of trust on the premises, = & jeded J.C MeGUIRE, Auet. By WALL & BARNARD, Auctioneers. SMALL FARM,SUITABLE FOR A GEN- N’s CounTRY RESIDENCE OF FoR A Avction —On FHURSDAY k, we shall sell ountry place ton the old iles from ses W. McLean, on the pre belonging Esq. Th z and highly improved ian d wood. ‘The unorovements consist of and comfortable cottage ba: bles, new : Frost Tre ©, e crops of vegetables v growing will be given in ti le. There isa Pump of good Water close by tit r, a Spring of exce lent water, and an unfatiing stream runs through the Ince. In fact fora country regidence for one doing pusiness in the city it offers a rare Opportunity. It is pertactly free f.om tmalarious disense fi 6,12, 1 é ‘erms: One-fourth cash; the residue and 24 months, with intere A deed given deed of trust taken. “ritle perfect. jeS-ts WALhL & BARNARD, Aucts, By J, C. MoGUIRE, Auctioneer, OSITIV ALE OF BEA PUL Briip- NG Lor n the premises, fronting 49 feet Eand F streets n It will be aivided if desired. This Lot is immediately opposite Judiciary Square, and is beautifuily located for a residence. Title pert Terme shallgell Lot . 6. in Sf inches on 4th street, A, running back 93 fect, One-fourth cash; the residue in 6, 12 and 18 me , With interest, secured by deed of truston the prenuses, jets J.C. MeGUIRE. Auet. By A. GREEN, Auctioncer, NDSOME AND VALUABLE BUILDING TON FP, RETWEEN l2ri AND ISTH STR«ETS, AT AUCTION —On FRIDAY, the lith instant, | sell in froat of the preimises, at 6 o'clock p. valuable aud handsome Building Lot, known as o . in Square No. 23, bay between '2th and 13th s, of 2s leet, and runn-ng bacw 159 feet Lo a 30 feet allay ‘The attention of persons wishing to purchase a beautiful and valuable building lot is called to the above sale, me locality being one of the most heal- and desirable in the erty. abe One-fourth cash; balance in 6,32, and 18 it, to be secured fy the property. at the cust of the purchaser. A. GREEN, Auet. By BARNAKD & BUCKEY; Geor,etown. *RUSTEE™’ SALE.—By virtue of a deed of trust from John Lane, dated March 25, 185 , we will offer at auetion on TURSDAY, the Isth dey of July next, at poo ™., On the premises, the fo lowing lots of ground 1 eorgetown, Viz: The western half part of lot No. 123 in Beattie & Haw- kins’s addition to Georgetown, frouting 19 feet on Second «treet and running back, of the same width to Win. Katrie’s part of said lot, improved by ». brick dwelling. Also. a part of lots [28 and 129 of suid addition, described as toliows, viz: Besinning on Second street at the southwest corner of the first described lot, aud running thence west with the north line of Second street 57 feet 4 inches to the east line of the !ot conveyed by Richard Smith to W. B, Osborn, by deed of March 23, 142, thence north by and with said west line te the north boundary of said lots 128 and 129, thence cast with the north line of lot 129, 52 feet 10 mc hes to the northeast corner of said tot, thence south with the east I-ne of lot 129 to the southwest corner of Hugh Caperton’s lot. thence east with the seuth line of said Capezton’s lot, 24 feet 6 inches, and thence ina straight line to the beginning, with the improvements, two frame buildings ‘Terms of sale: One third of the purchase money to be paid in cash and the balance in two equal in- stalments at six and twelve months, with iuterest, to be secured. ‘Terms ot sala to be complied with in One week after sale, or the property may be reso!d after one yeas notice, atths risk and cost of the first purchaser. , WALTER 8. COX, . FERDINAND W. RISQUE, Trustees Georgetown Building Associasion, jevsawin BARN BUCKEY, Aucts, UBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE LAND, &eo Wl be offered ut public saie, on the 10th day dune next, the valuable Estate of the lite C.C. Taliaferro, on the Rapidam River, in the County of Culpeper, and adjoimng the Rapidam Station O. and A. Railroad. “The siroed powees through Ww far, and the epee 1s oF ———_ 4 ya = rom e house an earn. s the beautiful and fertile valley of te Rupidam fers a rare ortunity to pul rs. Itisina fine state of cultivation, surrounded Ly” good. Farms, and & most desirable neighoorhood. It coutains 6) feres ot Land.and has on it 8 large Dwelling-house, Barn, Stable, and a.) necessary out-houses, in good Beir at the same time and place, will be sold all sa PAL poe § Admin's, By WALL & BARNARD, Auctioners, UBLIC SALE OF A 6GOQD MARKET GARDEN, With Cotrace Resipexce —On TURDAY, the 9th day of June,at 5 p m., on the presses, 1 will sell at suction my country Rex- idence. near the Tenally ‘Town road, adjoming ol Mr. Murdoch and Mr. Burroughs, and 2 Georgetown. It contains ll acres of “iuetive garden land, finely watered with never ling springs, well-enc.osed, having nearly every variety of fruit pertaining to the market gar- den,tuch as apple, pesr, peach, appricot, ch-rry, &c Andaiso, weil set ina beautiful and luxuriant rand timothy, neariy ready for the acythe. The cottage is plain, but comfortable, with 5 rooms and cellar. Also. a teraut's house, yi other necessary ~buildings. ‘The locality 1s fa vorable fora neighborhood store, whic! f availed of, would add to the comforts and protite of the pres Should at be required by tudders, the piace will be vllered in two divisions of about 5 and 7 acres each, there being water and house to each division. The terms of sale will be one-fourth im éash, and Hepner Dayme! oo body , aud 18 months, with interest. The titie is perfect. . JOUN A. SOMERVILL. WALL & BARNARD. Aucts. ARSHAL’S SALE.—In virtue of four writs of fieri facias issued from the Clerk’s cflice of N) the Cirouit Court of the District of Columbia for the County of Washington, and to me directed, | shall expose to public sale, for Casi, in frout of the Court-House docr of suid County, on FRIDA th y of June, 1858, at 12 o’clock m., the fo property, to wit: All defendant ad mtereat in and to part of res. ing for the same inthe east i mat, where the same is inter- ine of au alley 7 feet 11 inches said 439 street, and running thence line of said street north 22 feet, » thence south 22feetto the said alley, and thence with the same west55 feet to 45, street and point of beginning, together with ali and singular the improvements thereon, in the city Washington, D. C.. seized and levied upon as the property of James W1! ims, and wiil be sold to sat- isfy Judicials, No. 31. $2.33 and 34. to October term, ma 25-dts ARSHAL’S SALE.—in virtue of a writ of M fieri facias on sc'fa, under tien law, issued from the Clerk's office of the Cireuit Court of the Dis- trict of Coluindia, for the County of Washington, aud tome directed, | shall expose to public «ale for ‘ourt-house of said coun- ty, Y, the 25th day of May next at sm. the following deseriteod m to wit: all defendant’s right, ute, ime, rest inand toa certain Brick Bui'ding Lot No. 13, m > Vo. 732, in the eit ington, D. C., the said running back the depth of said and levied upon as the property of John H and wiil “goog to aay i No. 152, to term, 1858, in favor of John Purdy. _— W. SELDEN, Ap S-ta = Marshal fur the District of Columbia, iff THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED‘ ine ae voteg tony a UESDAY next » seine hour ard piace, the Ist of June, same hi = P N. Marshal for the District of Cotumlua. i> THE ABOVE SALE IS FURTHER Postponed <a TUESDAY mart the “ jestant, hour and piace y. SELDEN, jolts ‘Marehal for District of Colanina, io? THE ABOY Pos: poned until TU stme hour and place, ma 25 W. SELD jez Marshai for District of € ARSHAL’S SALE.—In virtue of of fieri facins, issued from the Clerk's Office of the Circuit Court of the District of Co- lumbia for the County of Washington, and to me direc ed, 1 shall ee to public tale, for Casn, in froot of the Court-Housge door of said county, on THURSDAY, the 17th day of June, 1258, at 12 0°e’ m., the following described property, to wii: defendant's right, title, ciaum, and interest in und to Lote Nos. 1 and 2, in Square 513, in the city of Washington, D. C,. together with al! and singular the improvements thereon, seized and levied upon as the property of David A. Hail. and will be sold to satisfy Judicial No, 408, to May term, 1853, in favor Sweeny. Rittenhouse & Co. W. SELDEN, ma 2i-dts Marsial for the District of Columbia, By J.C. MoGUIRE, Auctioneer, RUSTEE’S SALE OF HOUSE AND LOT IN GEORG ETOWN.—By virtue of a deed in trust from Catherine Norman, bearing date enthe 19th May, 1857, and recorded in Liber J. A.S., No. 131, folios 206, et seq . the subscriber will sellat public saleon MONDAY, the 7th day of June, 1358, at hatf-past 6 ck p.m, on the premises. part of Lot No, '4, in Beali’s addition to teorgetown, fronting 4" feet on Bea! street, between Moutgom- ery aud Green streets, and panies | back with that width the depth of said lot, with the unprovements, which consist of a frame dwelling- house. . a Terms of sale: One-half cash; balance 6 and 12 months, for notes bearing interest trom day of sale, secured upon the property ; and if not complied with in six days after the sale the property wili be resold upon One Week's notice, at the expense of the pur- onal tho expense of the purchaser, conveyancesat the expens: J '. : AS. 3. WALLACH, rustee, ma 25-eo&kds JAS, C. McGUIRE, Auct. iG-THEABOVESA Is UNAVOIDABLY postponed until THURSDAY AFTERNOON, June 10th, — hour an id . S. WALL.ACH. Trustee. je 8-4 bee J.C. MoGUIRE, Auet. By WALL & perce ooneegel BE. UARE AT AUCTION.—On MRIDAY AS TERNOON, Ith instant. at 6 o'clock, front of our auction room, corner Sth st, ue, we wil ll the whole of Square ontaining,! (4,000 square feet. The square ia 16th and 12th si don sew ew and sub- stantial fenca, and offers rare inducements for »; ulation. “fhe Square will be sold whole er divided. ‘Terms liberal. je 3-ts WALL & BARNARD, Auots, By A. GREEN, Auctioncer. I ANDSOME BUILDING LOT ox CAPITOL Hitt ar Avetion —On_ PRIDAY, the tithin- stant, I shall seil, in front of the pr:mises, At e1x o'clock, Lot B, being part of James Crutchett’s sub division of Lot No.7.in Square No 255, having & * street. aed rauning back reets cast, forming a 2d and 34 ‘ ver dd desirable building lot ins quiet aud improving section of the city. ‘Verma: One third o-sh; balauce in 6, 12, and 18 months, for notes besriog interest, to be secured by 8 deed of tra t wpon the property, itl > indispy A: GREEN, Auct, ——— FROM ASSOCIATED PRESS AGEN —_—_——_—__ ____.. Four Days Later from Exrepe. New You, June 9 —The steamshi; a 5 > arri with English dctes of hens = —— By this arrival we have later dates from India, but they are not of an jj fant character. The Paris Conference held a meeting on the subject of the Principalities. : mocumenctan. . LIVERPOOL, May 25.—cCor Gays 1,900 bales. ‘The market clad Oat ere decline of dj sales to speculators 1,000, and to exporters 1,400 4 ‘ The Manchester advices were favorable. Richardson, Spence & Co , report the weather favorable for the crops. Flour closed very dull ataslight decline on all qualities ; Southern is quoted at 2s 6da2es ; Obio 2katis. Wheat closed dull at 2d decline ; white 7sa7s 3d; yellow 5 l0daés Corn closed quiet and generally un- ype osing closed firm at 4s; spirits turpentine firm at4ss. Rice duil. Sagar quiet. Lard was quiet and weak at last quotations. bd Consols clased at 97%. From New Orleans. New Orteans, Jone 8 —The election yester- day, contrary to general ex, th passed of with a qgaietness never Selee knot = <usted in the choice of the American ticket headed by Gerard Stith for mayor, with the ex. ception of J. L. Faber, ameri, r date sss pee in the Second regen District, bas d-feeted by Emile Wiltz, lodependent ceed te It is reported to-day that Benjamin S. Harrison was nominated as a candidate for the ma: ° but that he withdrew in favor of Stith. Teen! port, however, is not credited. The vigilance committee still maintains its organization, put beyond its own limits its pur- poses are not known. When, however, the ar- rest of several notorious “Thugs” has been ac- complished it is supposed ¢ will disband their forces, with the exception of a =pecial po- ieee aud await the action of our new administra- on. Thongh there was no general collision be- tween opposing forces yesterday, there was yeta number of cases of ind{vidual violence reported The sad affair on Saturday evening In whic! four members of the vigilance committee were killed and several wounded, occurred as fol- lows: The vigilants seeing the petrol tn the distance, mistook them for their opponents, whom they <upposed were marching on to at. teck them. Under this belfef they fi with cannon upon their supposed enemies, with members the above fatal result on their own 3 On the eppoiptment of Alderman Summers as Mayor by the common council on Saturday, vice Waterinan impeached, the former endeavored to prevail upon the vigilance committee to disperse their forces, but without success Latex.—The vigilance committee broke up their camp last night and disbanded, and the city is now 7. The committee say t are not disorganized, and are ready to carry out their principles at any moment. The munici au- thorities are now engaged in arresting con- movement cerned in the My age » end writs for the arrest of the leaders on have been issned the charge of high treason. [SECOND pisPatcH } New Ortrans, June §—The city is quiet The Mayor bas stopped all further arrests, and discharged all those who had been arrested. Later from Utah. Sr. Lovis, June 9.—The correspondent of the St_Lonis Republican learns from a man who left Camp Scott on the Sth of May, that the su ply of beef in camp would be exhausted on ¢! 16th. Other supplies would last until the Ist of June. Nothing nad been heard from Gov. Cum- ming. nor fromm Marcy, nor was anything expeet- ed till IstJune. It was thought bytbe Mormons tt Salt Lake that Youag was willing to transfer and to inform his follows to ‘nise Cumming as their future Governor, and aid him in the dis- charge of bis duties. Pleasure Vacht Sunk.—Many Lives Lest. Boston, June 9—The yacht Prairie Flower was sunk in the barbor yesterday. The bodies of seven persons who were on board have been recovered. Capt. Brown and several others are still missing. — Municipal Election. Norwicn, Ct., June 7.—At the city eiectionto- day the Democrats elected § members of the city gouncil to 4 Republicans. No choice for mayor The contest was a spirited one. New Hampshire Senatorial Nominatien. Coxcorp, Jnne 9 —In the House the Repnbli- cans have nominated J. P. Hale for U.S. Sena- tor, and the Democrats John 8. Wells. Baltimore Markets Bartimorg, June 9 —Plour is dull and gene rally unchanged: Howard street 4 3k; Uhio sold at the same figure; City Mills @4. W beat is duil; good*to prime white 95cea$1 20; good to prime reds 90a$1.00. Corn is steady ; white at] 66a68e., yellow at G7a7Ie. Provisions are dull; Bulk pork at GaSc_, mess pork $17.75. Whisky is dull at 0221 Ke. Cottee is dull; Rio Wall Xe. New York Markets. New Yorx, June 9 —Fiour ix heavy; sales of £.50) bbls ; State $3 85383 90; Obio[#4 45a84 55, Southern $4 45a84.70. Wheat is heavy; sales of 10,000 bushels; west- ern red $1. sales of 10400 bushels; mixed Corn is heavy; 60270, yellow 77. Pork ix dull; mess $17.20a$17.95; prime $148 $14.25. Lard fs qniet at Li yallx Whisky is dul! at 21a2i ge. Financial. New Youn, June 9—stocks opened lower, Chicago and Rock Island 71%; Ml. Central bonds & La Crosse and Milwaukie 64; Michigan Southern S24; Reading 42; Mil. and Miss. 2 Cantons 193,; New Vork Central $2: Virginia 0's 93.y; Missouri 6's 81x AUCTION SALE. By C. R. L. CROWN & CO., Auctioneers. UBLIC SALE OF HOUSE AND Lov, CATE NEAR THE SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTIO: On THURSDAY. the tenth icstant, at sux o’e'ock. we shail offer for sale, on the premises, Virginia avenue, between Ninth and Tenth ats., to he highest bidder, Lot A, of original lote 12 and 13 in Square numbered 383, containing & neat and com fortable three story Frame House, fimshed im the best manner, and hevirg ten convenient rooms, with « substantial cringe and wood house im the rear. Tunuing to an aliey 2) feet, ‘This property ws near the Smithsonian Instit: and in a healthy neighborhood, with good wh« some water not 2) yards from the door, and a exceilent opportunity to& person demring @ aheap anc guod house. Terms: One-fourth cash; the residue in 6,1? and |8 months, secured by deed of trust on the premises. All conveyancing at the coxt of the pur 5 se 8 3* c.R.L. CROWN & Aucts._ By J.C. McGUIRK, Auctioneer. ASSORTED BOPTLESor LIQUORS - at Postic Avetion.—On THURSDA’ AFTERNOON, Juve 10th, at 4 0’elock, on the seo- oud fluor of the Auction Room, I shall sell without reserve about one thousand botties assorted Li- uors, COMprising— Soper und Bourbon, Imperial Old Rye, and Mo- nongahels Whiskies Cognac, Vioux Cogune, Hennessey, and Otard, Du & Co.’s Brandies Cherry, Careaw » Anisette, Blackberry Brandes and Pan mee oh bese Londen Uid Doek Gin, Jamaica Rum, and Holland Gin Ol Port Wine and Sherry Wine Hod and Wine Italian Wines sed Cordials, ierms cash. ARNARD & BUCKEY; Georgetown. —By virtue of two deeds of trust from Wiliam R. Fowler, dated r-- apectively July 25, aber 10, 1851, we will offer at auction ¢ DAY, the iath day of July next, onthe prenuses, at 5o’elock, p.m, a je of ground in Georgetown, being part of ioc 13 im Holmead’s Addition, and part of lot 175 in Beali’s Acdition, the whole described as follows, viz: Be- of tift)-four feet, wensured west e of Olive street from ite mterses ery street, acd running thence with sud Ghve strect west mga! -two feet six inches to th corner of lot 1%4ef Kenil’s Addition, th with the west line of said lot 175, fi inches, thence east in Street, seventy-four {set id lot 175 into saad lot t3. thence treught Ly the begining, with the improve- ments, consisting of several frame dwellings. Terms of sale—one-third ofthe purchase money to be prud im cash. and the balance in two equal us. stalinents at four and eight months with interest, to be secured. Terms of sale to be complied with in ne week after the sale, or the property will be re sold after one week's notice, at the risk aad cost of the first pureh Ry BARNARD& BUCK ‘ RUSTEE'S SALE.—Ry virtue of a deed of rust from William Knowles. Jr, dated Now, 2 We will olfer at auction on THUKSDAY day of July next, at 50’e ock pan. on the premises, port of Lot 15, m Beali’s addition to Georgetown, begining, for its boands, on the west ime of Wasuineton street f » ute from the south line of lot 14,and rauning thence west and parallel with Gay street 11 fest to the outline of old Georgetown, theno* south and paralel wh Washington street 25 feet, thence east and paraiie with Bridge street 120 feet to Washington strees, thence uorth with Weshington street 25 feet 10 ths junigg, with the linprovements—a frame house. Terms of sale: One third of the purshee v to be paid in cash, and the residue i2 teo equal it staliments at six and twelve monthe, with interest to be secured. Terms of sale to Secnme in one week after sale,or the property wi | be resold at the risk and oost of the first purchmser WA FERS COX, F. . jov iwi BARNARD BUCKE, mucin 3 Georgetown