Evening Star Newspaper, June 18, 1858, Page 3

To ApveRtisexs in ALEXANDRIA.—Mr. Geo. E. French, in Alexandria, will. recelve and Promptly forward advertisements intended for ‘The Star. Thoke in Alexandria destring to avail themselves of its immense circulation to bring their business, wants ot other requirements tothe notice of the public had better call at bis period- feal depot. . Ee ‘Tre Boarp or ALpERMen met yesterday after- noon (the President, W. T. Dove, Esq , in the Chatr,) for the Pparpose of considering a new police bill introduced by Alderman Moore ata Latins: eat entitled * A bill to organize a pol system the cit Ww: — the several fits fn relates Mena The bill divides the city into ten lice dis- tricts, and provides that t! Mayor Rall, after its Int four police officers for each oft th and tenth police districts, and med wan the eighth district b attbe Washington and Baitimore Railroad an te and two police otticers for each of the other districts, who sbali ia their respec- tive districts promptly and strictly enforce all the police regulations and Penal ordinances of the orperatice as they now, or may hereafter exist: ided, That each police officer shall be engayved in no oth business except the duties Of his office. Prorided Surther, That no jee ofiicer shail be a member of any fire, hook and ladder or hose company, or of any jllegat or dis- orderly political elub or organization The tuird section makes the compensation to each police officer SEO, ox: the officer to be stationed at the railroad di ', Whose salary the Dit fixes at $390. It alee makes it imeumbent on each police officer to vive bond, with good and sufficient sureties, to the Corporation, to be ap- Proved by the Mayor, in the sum of $1,000, for the Prompt payment to the Corporation of all mopeys which may come into his hands as fees. tines, forfeitures. &e., at such times as may be pre- scribed by law; and no police otficer shall receive any fee of compensation for the execution of any day which it Is his legal duty to perform ™m of the United States: Provided, tn case the M. ery sae an officer to leave the city In discharge of his duty, bis actual expen: H the Corporation. eee eee oF ‘The fourth section makes it incumbent on the Mayorto appoiat from the justices of the peace in and for the county of Washington, one police inagistrate for each of the first, third, fifth, sev- entb, eivhth, ninth, and tenth police districts, who shall reside and keep his office in the dis. triet for which he shall be sppelaleds add one for the second, fourth and sixth Police districts united, who shall live and keep his office in one of the said districts; the said police magistrates to perform all the duties whieb now ave or may es of them by the laws of the Corpora- The fifth section fixes the salary of each police magistrate the same as iu the old bill and pro- vides the proper security for the faithful per- formance of daty, and for the payment to tie Corporation of ail tees, fines, and foi feitures Fhe sixth section gives the Mayor power to 2ppoint, to be subje t to bis control and direc- t a marshal of police to anpervise force in the-enforcement of the police re, avd penal ordinances of the Corporati P wer to summon at all times to assist the police any citttizen he may find it reessary Lo sumunon yor in the discharge of bis d ba ‘The se venth section @)ves the mars bal the add’. tional duty of supervising the settiement of allt! ¢ monthly accounts of the several police officers, the same to be ce:titied to by him to the Lt also makes it iucumbeut on the s-veial police Maxistrates te render all accounts monthly—one copy to be depesited with the marsbal of police, te be compared with the monthly returns of the Pelice otficers, and one copy to be deposited with the Mayor, under whose direction all such ae- counts are to be settied. It also fixes the salary of the marshal of police at $1,000 per annum, pay- able monthly out of the general fand ; but before Jeeviving any monthiy salary, the ‘marshal is vbliged to make his returus complete for said month, avd have them settled, and all fees, fives, fe ures, &e., paid over to the Corporation to the credit of the weneral fund. The eighth section provides that the Mayor shall also «ppoint two suitable persons to be hen- tenants of police, to aid the marshal in the dis- charge of bis duties; also, that in case the Mayor shall deem necessary to make the marshal of po- hice captain of the auxiliary guard, and in caxe the said lieutenants shull be required to assist him ta that capacity, they shall observe and obey him ia the dise harge of his duties ax captain of the guard ‘The ninth section transfers the powers, duties and requirements conferred upon and atiaching to the police magistrates or police officers of the city of Wasbington by any law or or ordi ance of thi poration, upon the police magistrates, cers, lieutenants and marshal of police The tenth section Provides that when persons ave committed to the workhouse for any violation of any law or ordinance of the Corporation, the police officer or officers shall convey said person thereto, and the actual expense than inenrred shall be certified to by the magistrate who shall wake the commitment, at the time it is issued: the said certificate to be returned to the marshal of police, monthly, and by him to the Mayor, to — with the month!y salary of said police oift-er ‘The eleventh section gives the Mayor power to require, at any time he shall deem necessary, any police officer to act as night watch, in his owa district or elsewhere, in concert with the auxili- ary guard, or otherwise ax he may direct tion twelve requires every police otticer, when on duty, to wear a uniform, to be desig: neted as winter and summer oniform. and the one to be substituted for the other at such time as may be directed by the Mayor. The winter uaiform shall be as follows: a blue frock coat, with standing collar and yellow metal buttons ; blue pantaloons, with a red stripe, half an inch wide down wach side; and a cloth cap, marked in front with the distinguishing pith te of the officer. which shall always be exposed, and a metallic bedge marked --City Police”? conspicu ously worn, and such uniform overcoat as may be designated by the Mayor. The lieuten police shall wear on the front of their ca; stead of the number, the letters “L. P The summer uniform shail be as fellows: acoat of the same kind as that prescribed for winter; white pantaloons; white vest, with yellow metal buttons; a dak :uniform) summer hat, with all the distinguishing marks for the cap of the win- ter uniform. ‘The marshal of police shall wear such uoiform and distinguishing badge as the Mayor shall prescribe. section thirteen authorizes the Mayor, when- ever he shall deem it necessary. to appoint such number of special police officers as he may think Propet to aid the reyular police officers. No auch Appointment shall be made for a longer period than tive days, and noex ¢ to the Corporation sball be incurred thereby exeept upon special Ft ga ea Such police officers shal! wea-, when on duty, such badge as may be designated by the marshal of police. Seetion fourteen enacts that for the purpose of more effectually carrying into ettect the provis- jou of the aet, and securing a proper and judi- cious enforcement of the pelice laws and reguia- tions of the city, as Well as a strict and rigid ae- countability from the police magistrates and | ey € officers of the Corporation, the reyulations «rete annexed are declared to constitute a part of this act ‘The fifteenth section centains only the enacting clause Regulations for the Government of the Police Deparoncat Pollce magistrates suall reside in their respect- ive war keep their offices at some conveni- ent locat: m the district for which they shall be appointed and always be at their offices when necessary. They sball issue promptly according to law warrants against all violators of law when violatiou shall be made known to them, aud always in such cases yive a speedy hearing and prompt decision. A police magistrate in one district shall when necessary assist another in another district, or whenever required by the Mayor. Warrants for violation of the laws of the Cor: station shall be directed toa police officer of the district ia which the offence may have been committed, but in case of the absence or sickness of such police officer, or whenever directed by the Mayer, the police magistrates may direct such warrants to the police officer of any other district. whose duty it shal! be to attend prompt- ly to such warrants ; aud no warrant for violating 4 law of this Corporation shail be nom prossed of dinmissed because of its having .been issued by & police magistrate or directed to or served by & police officer not of the district in which the of- fence was committed. Every police magistrate must report tothe Mar- shal of Police every case of appeal taken from his decision, the report to be made in writing within forty-cight hours after it ix taken,together with a correct transcript of the proceedings bad ie the case, with the names of the witnesses and the tithe aud date of the law under which the warrant was issued ‘They must respectively render # strict monthly account to the Mayor, which account shail be audited by the Register, and the amvents due from them they shall de- sit to the eredit of the Corporation in such Tok teem be designated by law; and they all received no fee or other compensation what- than their legal salary for discharging the daties of police magistrate, They are to attend at the guard-house ever morning before nine o'clock, to dispose of suc! as may be brought there during the pre- ceding night; the magistrate for the fitst dis- triet at the western yuard-house, these for the eighth and ninth districts weekly by tarns at the eastern guard-house; and the Mayor sbali select one from the central part of the city to attend the cent al guard-house, who shall for this extra daty receive aa additional salary, at the rate of $150. The Marshal of Police shall supervise the police in (oe enforcement of Che laws and ordinances of the Corporation; and be aud they shal! obey al! EF it. of fires, ri all ce ots and take charge of Ln _ present a sieiralh Perce ages, the police in redavrs a eieeatictiy coy department. ‘ ble tothe Mayor for the efficiency and disciptine of the police officers, and prempey Teport to him every be soe! or violation of duty by any of them, and aif complaints made against thein, or any of them, in writing. His office shall be at the City Hall, and he shail be in it always before nine o'clock, a m + for the discharge of his duty, and to receive any Teports from the several police officers. He shall keep a record of all re- Ports from the police officers. He shall report daily to the Mayor everything affecting the of the city. He shali report montbly tothe Mayor ail about the operations of the police officers for the preceding month, with a list of the arrested. their names, sex, probable age, color, Bativity, offence, and what was done in each case, and shal! settle all monthly accounts of the police officers, and certify to the Mayor all judyments obtained by them, and the amount of all judg- ments and the costs thereon remaining in their hands uncollected. He shall in like manner set- tle bis owa monthly zccounts with the Mayor. He shall record al! cases of appeal reported by the magistrates, and in such ca-es shall furnish all the information, 7 non witnesses for the Corporation attorney. He shail not absent himse!ftfrom city without consent of the Mayor. The Lieutenants of Police shall, in the absence of the Marshal, lave control of the police offi- cers, and exercise snpervixion over them in the enforcement of police regulations and penal ord{- nances; and they shall represent the Marshal in 1 “aipeeiald cases In such absence of the Mar- Th. ‘The Police Officers shall be assigned to regu- lar districts, or to such other Places as the Mar- shal may direct, and be on guard all day, and until the auxiliary guard enters on duty at night; and when necessary, or when required by the Mayor or Marshal of Police shall remain on duty wt night, as may be directed by them, either of them; aud any police officer who found on duty without being in appropriate uni- form shali be subject to removal; they shall do all they can to protect publie and Private proper- ty, and enforce all laws of the Corporation and of the United States, and be ready to assist the captain and members of the auxiliary guard in the execution of their duties; they shall report fo the Marshal once in each week, or offner if required by him, with ® list of all arrests made pel nen ap 3 the 5 peri week, ete.’ Per- sons arrested dur: the night shall be brought before a police magiagrate in all cases before nipe o’clock the next motning, and no persons shall be detained in the guard-houses after that hour, unless so ordered by a magistrate Every police officer shall devote all bis time to his business, and not follow any other business or calling. He must be vigilant to prevent all violations of law. Punctual attendance to busi- ness will, be required on all occasions, and no «x-use shall be taken for absence from duty ex- cept sickness and disability. Ifa police officer discovers’e person about to violate a law or ordi- nance ignorantly, it shall he his duty to caution such person sgainst persisting therein, and in- form bim of the penalty Le will thereby incur. No police eilicer shall drink any kind of intox!. cating liquor in a guard-house, or in the office of the marshal of police, nor use any profane or in- decent language therein. No police officer shall accept from any person any fee, gratuity, reward or gift, while such ee is in custody, nor after such person's discharge from custody, or any kind of drink ; ner shall he accept from any person (without written permission of the Mayor) cony tien fer damages sustained while in of bis duty The police officers must be civil and respectful to the public, and on all occasions do thelr duty with good temper and discretion; and must not wake use of any violent, coarse, or xe, OF Use any Weapons except in tous uccessity. In serving process, must not use any harsh, offensive or intimi- ‘dating languaye; and, in tnaking arrests, are not justified in doing more than is necessary for the safe custody of the person arrested, who must be always treated properly while in their charge. Erery oilicer shall Wear the emblem of his ollice, in such manner as the marshal of police sball direct, with the approbation of the Mayor. No person shall remain in the office of the mar- shai ef police, without express permission from the efticer in charge, except the police officers and persons on business Subricty in every police officer being considered absolutely essential, a single instance of intoxica- tion will be promptly followed by dismissal. Every police two years of ay: strength. The bill was discussed at length, and various verbal and other amendments attached thereto, and fivally passed without a dissenting voice A supplementary bill to the above was intro- duced giving the Mayor the power, if necessary, to increase the regular police force to one hun dred men; which was passed unanimously. ‘The Board then adjourned to meet next Mon- day at 4 o’clock, p.m cer shall be ai least twenty- nd of sound bodily health and Tux Peatic Scuoot ExaMINation.—We con- tinue to-day our notices of the Public School ex- aminations now in progress : ‘The examination of the asaistant’s department of Second District School, under the charge of Mrs. Meyers, took place Wednesday afternoon, in presence of a large number of the friends of the pupils. Among the visitors we noticed Messrs. Abbott, former Secretary to Board of Trustees, A. Hyde, Eoq., Guardian of Public ScLools of onr sister city Georgetown, F. Jefter- son, Kaq., ex- acilman of the Second Ward, Z.C. Richards, Esq ,and others. The exercises by Messrs. Randolph, Van Sant- . Ironside, Trustees, assisted by © examination of the classes > Sspelli geography, writing from dictation, arithmetic, (mental ard written.) was very thorough on the part of the examiners, and creditable to the pupils. The pupils appeared to excel in arithmetic, and the accuracy with which they set down and calculated the sums given deserves commendation. The monotony of the exercises was relieved by singing by the boys. We hope to see at the rest of the exam}- nations as large an attendance of the friends of education ax was at this one. After short ad- dresses by Messrs. Jefferson and Ironside, in which they exhorted the pupils totake advantage of the opportunities offered them to acquire a good education in order that they may become xood and useful members of society, the exer- cises closed. At the examinat:on of the third department of Primaty School No. 1, Third District, several friends of the school, Dr. Walsh and Chax. Wi!- son, Trustees, were present. ‘Phis department of the school cousists of about seventy-eight pupils, and was organized at the commencement of the present school year, and Mixs Thompson placed incbarge The examination was very satisfac- tory, and shows admirable training for so short atime; many of them writing well and spelling correctly. This is a triple school, under three eficient teachers; and not more than about thirty of the whole number but can read and write. ‘The pupils have, for some six weeks, been in- structed in vocal music by Mr. W. A. Lovelace, and have made admirable progress; his system of instruction seems to interest the pupils very much, end they sing with great spirit. Thisex- ercise, no doubt, exerts a great moral influence with the children outside as well as in the schools. Primary School, No. 5, first department of the third district, Miss Hilton, teacher, was exam- ined by Frederick Whyte, Exq. The Secretary of the Board of Trustees (Mr. Ricketts.) Mr Price, Dr. Walsh, Prof. Pendleton, U.S. N., and Mc. Z Richards, were present and assisted in the examination, which was very thorough. The pupils were perfect in the branches of orthogra- phy graphy, arithmetic and grammar, and their ready answers to difficult questions, xatis- fied those present that their teacher had fully done her duty. The exercises were intersper: with vocal music, which was very pleasing. From the number of ladies and gentlemen pres- ent at this examination it is quite evident that a great interest ix taken in this school by the res- idents in its vicinity RaTHRR SMau_ Business —The attempt cf the Union, this morning, to cast reflections upon us for having credited and published an account of the attempted robbery of a lady on Louisiana avenue, ix certainly a very small piece of buxi- ness. The letter of Mr. Hough, which appeared in our colomus yesterday, shows that we had very good reason to credit his statement, and the effort of our cotemporary to make this a pre'ext for insinuations at once unfair, unjust and nn- civil, will, we are confident, win for it very lit- tle respect fromm any right thinking mau. it shows, too, on the part of some one permitted to give tone to that journal, ashort-sighted desire to palliate and excuse lawlessness in this city, for oliticaleffect So my Tom has this disposition eee manifested in the Union's local columns of late aw that the citizens of Washington must feel that it is now perbaps the greatest drawback ex- isting bere to the eradication of the rowdyirm and ruttianisim which for months past has ren- dered life and Ler aa notoriously unsafe in the Federal Metropolis. Tue Enotisn Orxeka.—The city, it seems, fails to appreciate the excellent bills that are now offered at the Washington Theatre. Theattend- ance, last night, at Mr. Frazer's benetit, fell far below what might have been expected. La Sonnambula was produced in excellent style. Miss Milner as Amina was well supported by the beneticiary as well as by the other members of the company. To night, th~ attractions of Donizetti's L’Elisir D’ Amore snouid fill the house. Wuose is Ir ?—The police last night picked up « fine hat, containing a red slik handkerchief, on Eleventh, near J street. Itis probable some feman dropped it and was-in too great a arry to pick itup, But be can obtain it by cal’- ing ou the police officers of the Second Ward, j jail yesterday, t ‘has pt seonkes neat is rs in devotional exercises. Revs. Messrs. O'Toole and Edelin, tometer, With a aumber of Sisters of Charity Sisters of Mercy, were with him during yesterday and twat } jing, as were also his fei P ’ te and, sechacy. erika with his expressions, ame that he believed he had made his peace with Heaven, and relied solel: on the Divine promises for support. His healt bas been well preserved th t the whole of this trying pefiod of his pots cha Daring yesterday afternoon, he seemed to re- member that at some period he had qnarreled with a man who is now a prisoner in the jail, and be immediately mentioned the circumstance to his spiritual adviser, and asked his interfer- ence, that he might be bronght into the nce of that man and yitke his peace with him. His Fequest was granted, and the two being brought together, a reconciliation was effected Rothesay cumstances of the most affecting character. Tears were freely shed by both parties and by the spectators. The words of the condemned man hong ae a lead the other to re member jneident through life, and profit b the advice given A “! This morning, at an early hour, the Rev. Mr. O'Toole and several Sisters of Charity and Sis- ters of Mercy were in attendance on the risoner, and performed mass In bis cell; after which his relatives came to him, and up to the time of our writing, (nine o’clock,) he bas been engaged in making arrangements for his execution, with as much ure as one who Lad long been the Occupant of a sick bed, and become gradually aware that his earthly existence was about draw- ing to a close. ‘Phe arrangements of Marshal Selden have be: n such as to insure the very best of order in every respect. ‘The number of shevisters present inside the jail enclosure is strictly confined to the legal rovisions, and each officer appears to be so well nformed of his appointed duty that evervthing moves along si ly. ‘Ihe marines, thirty. in number, are also in attendance Powers has expressed considerable regret at the report that an attempt would probably be made to rescue him; and, as we stated yesterday, disavowed for himself, any knowiedge of such a scheme. His family and: friends also disavow any information of seh plot, and think the Tumor is entirely unfounded, , About ten minute®after nine o'clock, the mes- senger of the President came to the jail after Marshal Selden, accompanied by the messenger of the Attorney General and the hack of the i - ter. The Marshal went away with then. The Poe of this move is not known, though it is not believed to be connected in a ny wa' with the prisoner, it has occasioned considerable surprise and speculation. At nine o'clock forty minutes, the Marshal had not yet returned, and among the spectators and officers at the jail, the impresgjon that the Presi- dent would grant a respite became sanguine ‘The prisoner, it is sa'd, says he is ready and willing to die, and does not desire a moment more time than has already been allowed him. The crowd at the jail ix largely augmented b detachments of the regular police and the Auxif- jary Guard Powers is averse to giving publicity to his con- versations, The bespiaan 4 attorney, Mr. Key, arrived at ten o’clock, and the Marshal, returning shortly afterwards, proceeded to the Prisoner’s cell, in company with several gentlemen When the Marshal returned, he said that a further effort had been made in Powers’s behalf this morning, that the President finally and posi Lively refused to interfere with the sentente of the law, and hence the execution was ordered to proceed. The Marshal read the warrant to the Prisoner at 10 o’clock in the presence of the mo- ther and sister of the latter, the Prosecuting At- torney, Mr. King and one or two other gentlemen. The prisoner was informed, after the reading of the warrant, that the hour fixed for the execu. tion would be 11 o’clock, to which be sig- nified his willing acquiescence, and his brother was dispatched” for a minister, as Rev. Mr. O'Toole and ghe other attendants had left the cell after the performance of mass in the morn- ing. The prisoner retains bis composure, and is coustantly engaged in his devotions and in con- soling his mother and sisters The minister arrived and proceeded immedi- ately to the cell, ina few minutes after we had the foregoing paragraph, and the doomed in was about preparing himself to sutfer the penalty of the law. About half past ten, how- ever, & Messenger came post-haste from the Ex- ecutive, and, after making a hasty communica- tion with Marshal Selden, quickly withdrew. Mr. Selden then started for the cell of Powers; but, having met his younger sister, a girl of some twelve years of age, in the massage, he seized ber hand, and saying G6 bless you, child. your brother will not be hung to-day,” turned away to conceal his emotions. The sister, of course, communicated this intel- ligence to her brother and other Freiatives, and the minister, after congratulating the unfortunate family, took bis leave. ‘The import of the mes- senger’s communication to Marshal selden, spread rapidly among those present, and they gradually took their leave. At 11 o'clock, the hour fixed for the execution. an official respite from the President was received and announced to the prisoner. This postponed the execution until between the hours of 4 and 1 o’clock, on Friday, the 26th inst. Shae 3 of interest ifs outside the jail va:d. There was nothing like the crowd which had been anticipated; and, indeed, the gatheriny was contined to a few individuals who loitered abont the east gate, together with twenty-five or thirty who had scaied 4 shed in the vicinity. On the news of the respite becoming general, there were no demonstrations, either favorable or otherwise, ax the sentiment of the crowd seemed te be divided in rexpect to the matter Tue Exrress Roseeriks AND THE ARREST.— For some moths past, complaints have been made by merchants and others receiving goods in tht. city, by Adams & Co.’s Express, that articies have been stolen from packages, or were just on the way. The agents had made every exertion to dis- cover the manner of the loss, but without success until recently, when they suspected a colored man in their employ, named Thomas Thornton Mal- bin, who was arrested yesterday by officers Par- ham and Kimball, United States police officers. The otticers obtained from his residence two trunks, closely packed with various goods, which were left in charge of the express agents until ht, when they were opened and examined before Justice Donn. ‘The most valuable part of the contents consisted of near three bundred doi- lirs in gold, silver, and paper money; and the re- mainder would indicate an intention on Maibi part to enter into the variety and fancy store busi- nes; fine kid gloves, portemonnaies, cutlery. jewelry, ladies’ worked collars, cravats, handker- chiefs, neckherchiefs, fancy soaps, and eau cologue; all the requisites of agentleman’s t t were found, and, in addition, a lot of very hand- some suells for mantel ornaments. Malbin was committed to jail for a future hearing, which will take place probably as soon ax the goods have been identified. Hitherto, he has borne an ex- cellent character, having been employed in the service of some of our wealthiest citizens Wnto'’s ror « Sea Vovack into THE Moun- Tains?—In addition to the facilities for seeing the picturesque banks of the Potomac offered by the commodions horse-power packets, for some time advertised in the Star, our friends have now acbance to reach Harper’s Ferry and the iater- mediate points by steam. The Antelope is a steam clipper, lately brought around from Philddelphia by the enterprising Proprietor and captain. With a boiler like atea- ettle and an engine that may be mistaken for a sewing machine, this fairy craft splits the waters of the Chesapeake and Olilo Canal ut the rate of eight or nine miles an hour with perfect comfort and safety. The boat is a curiosity for the amount of accommodation in so simall a » ace, and the Captain is a thorough fresh-water Neptune, and a prime good fellow, who evidently takes us much pleasure as profit in making his guests comfortable. Lady excursionixts will find a fe- mate servant on board, and every other arrange. ment for their accommodation and privacy. Rowprism —The promptness of the Auxilia-y Guards a few months since—when pistol-tring, drunkenness and rowdyism in general were prev alent in the city at nizht—restored quiet to the most disturbed localities. At that time, Looe A ism was expensive to those who leduigsd in ft. Many of the rowdies, in addition to the loss of their weapons, were obliged to pay heavy fine-, or sutter the workhouse or jail penalty. The tendency appears to be a renewal of those riots and disorderty acts by the rowdies; and, if it is determined to remedy the evil, it will be found necessary to return to the system then adopted, and enforce the law to the letter. With men who know no moderation in violations of the law, the officers should use no moderation in enforcin: the penalties. An outlaw cannot appreciate the motives of the magistrate—when the inch is given him, he takes the ell. AxRESTED,—Yesterday, officers Arnold and Harrover, of the Fifth District Police, succeeded im arresting John McDonald, who was charged with shooting Jno Williams, in the Fifth Ward, fot on the day of the municipa) election, the Hh instant, MeDonald wan taken before Justice Mulloy, who, after an examination of the evi- dence, beld him to bail for his appearance at the ensuing term of the Criminal Court, in the guin of 8500, — ComMittEp —While the crowd was assembled at the Jali this morning, the officers of the Sixth Ward arrived with a man named bt bona had been committed to Jail in default of belie for Court for threatening a female. The appearance of the prisoner at ate caused a little commotion gmong the’ outs , which soon subsided. . of all the delicacies of the mack advertises in the Star: ts hones nothing whatever jn found in luscious In_ his larder, while his agents search not the country round abate, but the cities within striking distance by rail for any and ing in. the way olgde- lightfal novelties (in Washington» for the pal- ate. In sheil and ‘other fis! |, game, choice mea's, early fruits and his larder will al- ways compare fa with those of the lead- ing restaurants in New York city even. Wartcn Returxs.—Conrad Sweetser, Germa- ny, drunk; workhouse 90 days. Wm. Ewings, Pa., do.; do. Patriek McGauly, Ireland, do.; do. Joba Twomey, D. C., threats ; dismissed. Nine lodyers—non-residents. Parsons afflicted rt h Be fever and sane should rouble or ex: se te preeure Butters, whose benefi- the human syatem husve been eo mencows '@ either time, joatet e's nots Dr. re from mo know its true valne anti ailothers have fuled, these Hitters have restored the sufferers to pristine health. Thsir popularity in all the Southern and Western parts should intro- duce them to ail families. sale by Druggists and dealers generally, eve- Je 15-e03t Sraciat. Noricg.—For Perfumed Bisath White Teeth, aud Beautifo! Complexion, “ Balm of 1,000 Flowers.” For dressing ies” hair use ** Woodland Cream,” a new pomade ; it uauses gen tlemen’s hair to curl beautifuily. Price 5 cents sch. W.P. a sebatleg | & Co., Proprietora. New York. Wholessie Retail ite Washi Tatiox & Mav Bookeshers, ket on uh between 9th st., Ps. avenue. aly Wort ReaDING.—Why is it that xo many suffer soe rome and diag out a nuserable existence, un- fitt or the cnjoyments, and even ordinar: suits of life, when relief may be obtained, and th vigor rest 1, by & treatment at once conve- ment and R ell as it 1n its character? To those who have su! long with disesse, ultimating in loss of appetite, vigor, dc , the under- signed tenders his proiessional services, assuring the saterer. in and pemority leasant, con- vement a! proper oriptions, a Orouch oure and soutd body sad canare thee unple -sant re ‘strictions or hinderance from ordiaary business pur- suits. rivate nature, from whatsoever fers All ne gause, either recent or chronic, #imetures, an irrtta- ble blacker, &c.—also, Serofula, Asthnm, Rheuma- tiam, Pilex, &c., skillfully aud successfuily treated. Dr, Harris wiil visit Washington every week du- ring May and June, remaioing Wednescays, Thurs- 8, and Fridays of each week. Can be consulted at bis rooms, 58 National Sete, tress 0 tos kK. B “ted . . Harmis, M.D. id is WERE TE Residence, i ae Va. Penwizs.—Those in want of Pen: for change, baa atwase ar 8 theon on ‘application at the or ter of the Star O1 AUCTION SALES. By A. GREEN, Auctioneer, 5 QRECIAL SALE OF WHISKY, BK ANDIES XD Wings a ND LIQUORS. AT AUCTION.-Un TUES. DAY MORNING, the 22d instant, I shall seil, in front of my auction rooms, corner of 7th and D sis., af Calgk &, m..a large lot of fine Liquors, con- sisting of — 4) barrels of fine Whisky, 10 do. du. Br&ndy, 5 do, Port Wine, do. Cherry Bounce, 10 cases Jul'an Wine, With a large jot of Fancy Liquors, Also. 5 chests of Tea, . ‘Term I sums nader #9 cash ; evel $30n ored- it of 30, id 90 days, for notes proper's endorsed, boaring interest. + c 40 18- A. GREEN, Auct. By N, Auctioneer. By A. GRE! TWo-sTory FRAME HOUSE AND LoT, INIA AVENUE AND SD Si On WEDNESDAY, ali sell, in front of the prewmses, good two-story Frame House, Har and passage, and the Lot ted at the corner of 3d xt. ie. having a front on the avenue of sixty-four feet two inches and on 3d st. —— feet. . ‘erms : One-third cash ; balance in 6, 12, and 18 months, for notes bearing interest from day of sale. A deed given anda deed of trust tnken. Tite tndieputable. ielad A. GREEN, Anct. By J. C. McGUIRE, Auctioneer. O BRICKLAVERS AND BUILDERS—Px- fee Ba jg Anour eee oF Brick AND 1,29 PERCHES OF STONE, INTHE RUINS OF THE OLD TixaTRE —On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, June 4th, at 5 o’ciock, on the promises, I shall se. ail the Brick contained in the walis of the old Na- tional Theatre, on E street vorth, between 3th and lath streets west, estimated to be over 1,00),000; also, the Stone in the fougdation, suppused to be about 1,2 perches. . Said materials will be soid in lots to suit purcha- sers, subject to measurement by sworn measurers, as they stand in the walls, and to be removed by the purchaser within sixty Gays from day of ale. Sale positive and without reserve. ‘Terms cash. By order of the Truste je 18-4 Jj LJ RE, Auct. MARSHALS SALE. of four writs of fier: facins issued from the Clerk’s office of the Cireust Court of the District of Columbia for the Sounty of Washington, and to me directed, | shall expoxe to public sale,’ for Cast, in front of the Court-House door of ssid County,on FRIDAY. the 18th day of June, 1858, at 12 o'clock m., the fol- lowing deserided property, to wit: Ail defendant's right, tit m. tnterest in and to ne of rex- vation No 10, beginning for the same in the enst ine of 432 street, at Fd where the same is inter- sected by the Ine of an aliey 7 feet 11 inches wide, openiny said 436 street, and running thence with the said east jine of said street north 22 feet, thence enst 45 fest, thence south 22 feet to the said alley, and thence with the same west 5s feet to 435 street and point of beginaing, together wi singular the improvements thereon, in the city of Washington, D. C., seized and levied upon as the property of James Wil iams, and will be sold to sat- isfy Judiciais, No. 31. 32.35 and 34. to October term, 1452, in favor of Howell & Steibly ma 25 dee THE ABOVE S4LE IS POSTPONED until THURSDAY next, the 24:h inst, same hour and pince, ~ W. SELDEN. je'8-te Marshal for the District of Columbia, By J.C. MeGUIRE, Auctioneer. SURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD at Pesiic Auction.—On TUESDAY } ING, June z2d,at 10 o'clock, at the residence ceutleman declining housekeeping, on H st. no.th, between Sth and ltth streets west, opposite the oo of Ascension, [ shall sell the Furnituce and Effects, viz: : Mahogeny #4 ir spring Sofa, Recker, Divans, and lor Chairs, Marble-top Valant Whatnot, Gilt-frame vies, Vases Carpets, Rugs, O:lcloth. Walnut Extensiun Table, Si Winns c Bs er oy indow Curtains, Shades, China, Giaus and Crockery Ware, Table Cutlery, Dressing and piain Bureaus, Wardrobes, Hedstends, Washstands and T Mattresses, Comforts, B'ankets, Kolsters and Pillows, Counterpanes, Cooking Stove and fixturea, Reirigerators, J SEL Marshal for the Distriet of Coiumbia, irrers, Giran ideboard, jet Seix, ‘Toxether with a general assortment of Kitchen Re quisi!os. ‘Terma: $30 and under, cash ; over that sum, a credit of 39 and 6 days, for satisfactorily endorsed notes bering interest. P.S The houce is for rent. Inquire ofthe Auc- tioneer. a isitd J.C. MeGUIRE, Auet. By J.C. MeGUIRE, Au_tioneer. NATALOGUE SALE OF BEAUTIFUL Cc Paintines —On WEDNESDAY AFTER- NOON, June 23d, at 4 ik, on the seoond fc of the Auction Rooms, I sha! sell. without reserve, & ehoice collection of handsomely framed Oil Paint. ings, prineipaliy by by Macleod, of ta city, oom best eilorts, Prixing sume of ue NDS! fine Views and Landscapes, by 8 NeGarvalho, Artist of the Frerch Pxpedion sa 49, i A iso, the plendid Kngravicgs of Martin’ grand emn i) the tdgement eat Lay of His Wrathe* aud <The Pinins oF Heaven,” engraved in the finest manner by Charles Catalogues may be obtained at the Auction Intings now on exhibition. : en under cash; over that sum a Term » credit of 6 and # days, notes, ss ones 1 A for satisfactorily endorsed As. C. McGUIRA, Auct. By BARNARD & BUChKEY: Georgetown, ‘STEES’ SALE —By virtue of two decd: trust from Reuven Daw. dated March 25 an’ aber 4, 1854, we will at auction on WEDNESDAY ne Mth day « I se lT street, in Georgetown, viz: Beginning at the north- butiding situated at the sou'heast intersection of Bridge and Congress ets, and running thence on Bridge street east <7 feet & inches, more or less. to Jno, yay ging — _ r- allel to Cougresa street, vet to jee! ey, thence west 27 feet 8 inches, and thence north 140 feet to the begining, with the improvoments—a 3- ‘erm rshase money i ‘eRe ee the balance iu two equal in- sta'ments at 6 and 12 inonths, to be secured. Terms —— to be complied with inone wake ae property may be reso! on first purchaser. at the risk and Coup Of she Bret parca $ ry 8 COX, Fe piceus. ‘i Trustees 6: etown Buiidy ‘wsociation. tawim BARNARD &. 1 A OTICE OF COMMITTAL.. tothe Jail of Prince Goorne Bu re AEG P RRS RCL SYS runaway, A t five feet four inches high, and biack. tted the civthing Enel roark: ible. Hesays live g near to Jos Wood: ines o"s "The owner if any) of the abuve ghirgas and ike on away, ‘oftterwise he will be posed of as the pw directs. NW, WEBSTE: JO! Re LOOK LN AT OUR IMMENSE STOCK of Pinsoe at No.3, bowen a ees, deaccibed negro AU ORION GALER, DAY & TO-MORROW RNING. fj Ai J.-C. MoGUIRE, Auctoneer. Howe. ND LOT ON 1TH RET TWEEN Darn E Sreeere y Atction.—On FRIDAY AFTERNOON, June clack, ad it No. 25, in ween D'end un the Rowse. Uxnall eeil es uare No. 172, fronting on 1 streets north, with inv teat 1 a deed of trust on 4.C. MoGUIRE, Auct. By 3. C. McGUIRE, Auctioneer. RUSTEE’S SALE y vi T Leta s BAL FURNITURE, &c. 9o'clck, infront of U OF MORNING, Jana 19th. at e 408 reomIns ames. ofa deed of trust, daten es" recorded in Liber J. A. 8 No, Mf sone of the laud records for Wash: 4 Rose-wood Marbie-top Sideboard, Gilt-frame Mirror, Wheto, : M I ix Oak Charen Want talite, Carpets, Ouieloth. Ru haces ene Toyiet Ware, ‘Sin stee. iet7d DOAN CONTR eee Pied ar A. GREEN, Auctioneer. TEK’S SALE OF Vatvasre Iwproven PROPERTY IN SgEane 625.—On TUESDAY. June [5th 1858, at 3's o"dlock, I shall sell xt publicauc. tion, On the premines.\o the hizhest bidder, by virtue of a deed of trust to me directed, dated May 2, 154, and duty recorded May 4th, 1854 in Liber J-A.&.. &o on ee land records of the county of Was: ington, DP, C., Lot of Cabor's subdiviston Square 625, wath the 2 te ram: 4th, x County, ext. ‘rms = $600 cash in bankabie funds, $50 of which to be peed at time of sale; the remainder m 6.12 and th notes bearing interest. Deed given just taken for deferred payments. Al! conveyancing Xf cost of purchaser. trustee re- gerees to himse!{ the right to resell the pr-perty at oe Are not complied tithe e iat ~~ of sale. byadverta +B. Th manned po a" e ly with the terms 18 Tink and cost, and will therefore be without re- serve. P. M. PEARSON, Trustee, A. GREEN, Auci, je ll-dts iij-ON ACCOUNT OF THE WANT O baderr, the above sale is postpowed until SATUR- DAY the i3thinst., samme hour and pince. PEARSON, Trastec. ie 16-at \. GREEN, Aut By C. W. BOTELER, Auctioneer LE OF SUPERIOR BOTTLED WINES Manp | iecors, “s FIREARMS, 8&c.—OnSA URDAY MORNING, June ith, at I] o'clock. T sball sel at my auction rooms, Iron Hall, a si Or collection of Sherry, Port and M: ines. jadeira + Gin, Whisky, Cordials, Claret, Cham- page, Pickles; French Mustard, ade. s AL ¥ Colt’s Navy Pistol, 1 Lanated double barrel Shot Gun, 1 Colt’s Five Shooter. powder flaxk, shot pouch, t. | superior Buffalo Robe, i Writi: Sale without reserve, Verm* cash, 5 at FUTURE DAYS. By A. GREK "PRIRTY-PIVE BUL ON STH STREET Wes Nota, Comeraica ‘ O15. at AvcTion.—On TL I shall sell. by order of thy public ane tion, in front of the premises. commencing at hive o’clock p m., 35 valuable Building Lots, being sub- division of west haifof Squars No. 55. and num bered necording to said suidivision from 29 to 4, inclutive. “Phu tty 18 handsomely situated in the most rapidly improving and healthy city, and well knowu as the “Green House Square.” Persons wishing to make a good mvestment are re- sqgotielly invited to this xaie, ‘erms of wala: Or eau |imatatiments ne aud two years, terest from day of sale. A deed given anda deed of trust taken. All conveyances xt the ovat of the pur- The terms of sale to be complied with in 5 the property will be resold at the E the purchaser, after one week's no- troe in the National Inte! igencer, HR. roar. bearing in WILLIAM HARVEY LINDSLE Trustees, A. GREEN, Anot._ By J. C, MeGUIRE, Auctioneer, FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLE Ereects AT Puntic Avction—On MONDAY MORN- ING, at 10 0’-lock, at the residence on Louisiana avenue, nearly copie the City Hall, f snail sell al! the Furniture and Effects, comprising— Suite of Walnut crimson covered Parior Furniture, Two plush covered Chairs, Fancy Tables, — ‘Top Centre and Sofa ‘Tavies, two W hat- nots, Handsome oval gilt-frame Mirror, Mantel Vases. Ornaments, Engravings, Mahogany Sofa aud Sota Bed, Velvet. Brusselsand [hree-ply Carpets, Oulcloth, Matting, Stair Rods amd Eyes, Mahognuy Extension Table, Sideboard, Marble-top Beaufet, Dining Chairs, China, Glass, and Crockery Ware, Table Cutlery, Mahogany Sofa, Card Tables, rtains, Shades. and Cornice, tends, Dressing and plain Kureaus, Walnut, Mahogany and Painted Wardroben, Hair and Husk Mattresses, Bolsters and Pillows, Washstand: s rire Lrons, Cooking aud other Stoves, ‘Together with a general assortment of Kitchen Re- uisites. ve 3% and under, ensh ; over that sum,n credit of 3 and 2) days, for’ satisfac prily endorsed notes. bearing interest. je led J.C. MeGUIRE, Auct._ By BARNARD & BUCKE RUST ¥ je 12-d of Joly next at 5# parts of Lots 74 and 8 follows, viz: Reguiing atthe end of ai feet 14; Inches,measured wester.y onthe north lineol Wat r street, from its intersection with High street and running thence, ou stud north line, west 42 feet le! inches; thence north and parallel with High street to aD) feet aliey; thence with sald alle t teinter seot a line drawn north acd psiatie! High street from the bexming, and thence Will stud line re- versed, to the beg:iung. ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash. and the He in two equal stalments, até and 12 months, with mterest, to secured. ‘Terms of sale to be cowplied with in one weak after mile, or the property may be resold atthe risk and cost of the first purchaser. WALTER &. COX, = "ERDINAND W. RISQUE, own Burldine Association, AKD& BUCKEY, Aucts. By WALL & BARNARD, Auctioneers. RUSTtES’ SALE —By virtue of a deed of trust from Patrick Kinney. dated July 7, 1853, Wwe wiit offer at auction, on FRIDAY, the * 6th day of July next, at 6 o'clock p.m., on the premises, the eastern half of the west haif partef Lot No 6, in Square No. 140, in Washington, with tne improve- ments, consisting of atwo story Frame Dweiling. Terms of sale: One-half the purehase money to be paid in cash, and the residue in six months, with interest, te be secured, ‘Terms of sale to be complied with in one week after sale, or the property may be resold, after one week's notico, at the risk and cost of the hirst pur- chaser. WALTER 8 COX. . FERDINAND W. RISQUE, Trustees Georgetown Building Assoc ation. je7-2awim WALL & BARNARD, Auots. By BARNARD & BUCKEY; Georgetown. YRUSTEE’S SALE.—By virtue of a Deed of Trust from Richard Cruit, dxted June 6, 1853. we will offer at auction ¢ HURSDAY, the 15th day of July ucxt, at 56 p.m, on the prem - ines, tnat lot of ground in Georgetown, described as foliows, viz: Begi-nivg at the end of 2 feeré inches on the first line of lot No. 9.1 Hounead’s Addition to Georgetown, and running th nee with the north line of Bridge street, esst 23 feet to the end of snid first line of lot 9, thence north and par- allel to Montgomery street 120 feet, thence west and paraile! to Bridge street 23 feet, thenee south paralle! to Montgomery street 120 feet to Bridce —< and = jpectaning, with the improvements, two frame dwellings. ‘Terme of srle: ‘Gne-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, and the balance in two equal in- stalments at six and twelve months, with interest, to be secured. Terms of sale to be complied with i le or the property will be resuid sk and cost of the first Week's notice. WA Trustees Geor, je8-2uwim BAK) F. Trustecs Georgetown Bui'ding Association. je7-2awim BARNARD & BUCKEY, Aucte. By A. GRKEN, Auctioneer. SRUSTEL’S SALE OF DESIRABLE PRO PERTY NEAR THE StRaMBOAT WHARF.—B: virtue of a deed of trust from Robert Schwarze, ~ faver of the Coinmbus Building Association, dat October 15, 1855, and duly recorded ia Liber J. A. 8, Ne. 110, folios 377 and following, one of the land _re- for Washington county, in the District of Co- lumbia, the subscriber, as T. suchol WEDNESDAY, he 8, Lote 12 and 19, 1 . eity of incton, having a front on south G of nbout 49 feet by a depth ol 124 feet Ginches ton 20 feet alley, together with the appurtenances, rights, rivileges and other hereditaments thereunto be jouging, And ail the rigat, title, interest aud estate of th id Robert Senwarze in to the same, is property is very desirably located for ihe oystenor any other river business. ‘Terms: One third gish, of which $100 must be paid o2 the spot; the hniance in 6 12 months, with interest,the purchaser tu give notes for the ferred outs, secured by a deed of trust on Lint emises he terms be complied with Eve days from the day of sale, the trustee reser: the right to resell the property at the riek and tee somneltinn. hy es by advertising said re- je three times in news; * SKING. stee, A. SCHUC '. ma 18-eod& ds A. GREEN. Auot. By WALL ge? Auctioneer, HREE BEAUTIFUL AND Y. Bi LOTS AT ‘Avctios,-On WEDNES instant, at 6 o’clook p.m of Sh ta teh will be divided RTH y et at picasu aud fall, ested to (skenaway witht upou them pelied to sell them to oes NNT B PRR L - tar Be UNS tug to t ef the kind in eed oa ‘clernaing. n emen a fidentiy 100 100 superior double extension S EGRAPHIC NEWS FROM ASSOCIATED PRESS AGENT. FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. Arrival ofthe Vanderbilt. Ns, June 17 —The steamer Vanderbilt Rare yesterday morning at an early {news has just been bronght ashore e news boot of the The dates of the Vanderbilt are to the Sn instant which makes the Cine between the to Cont!. nents about twenty hours shorter than ny trip oh "phn Vanderbitt as 18 pernenginn bs Vanderbilt French and Raglish mails. Her ota hae London and Liverpool are of the day of sailing. The Kagtish Papers contain interesting actalls of the receut experimeats made with the Adtlan‘i> cable, and of the proposed course of action of the expedition for laying it between Ireland and Newfonnd!and The London papers contain Interesting articles in reference to the ootrages on American vessels in the Gulf of Mexico fortber The despatch says nothing of pre- ceedings in Parli@ment in relation thereto and a noth cara’ Presumption is that ‘ing bad oc- There had been an extraordinary and fearful cruption of Mount Vesnvins, causing the loss of many lives and a large amount of property. F The Fren?h MeRteoreensun vied the advices per Kw ope onatedag Lave eatin ‘Toulon with sealed orders, concentrated the Adriatic. - » M. de Pene, the editor of the F: woutded in the dvel with M. army, was much improved in heal! Amato Sraix. airs between France and Spain look compli- cated. The French ambassador had returned to Paris. The reason is not stated. The insurrection in the ix!and of Candia was increasing in strength. Five other di-tricts of the i<land have risen against the authorities. Inpia. A week's later news from India had been re- pag Segiend, via Alexandria and the tele- graph from Malta. Sir Hagh Rose bad met the rebels, and defeated them with great slaughter, no less than four hundred baving been left dead on the field. | ‘The revels were collecting rapidly at Caipee, where they were making another stand against the British forces. Nena Sahib seems lo have become somewhat alarmed for his own safety, and-a'tempted to escape to Central India. His retreat was, however, cut off A detachmut of Europeans and Ghoorkas bed been repulsed by the rebe's in the mountains Cuina. From China, also, laver advices bad been re- ceived by teleg apb from Malta They cmbrace, however, nothing of a star ling nature A despatch from Pek ects the plentpoten- tiaries of the Western Powers to return to Can- ton, as the new imperial Commissioner is gath- ering his forces to recapture the city, was expected to succeed ComMMERCIAL. Liverroot, June 9—Cotton—The sales on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday amounted to > ago bales, including 5.000 to speculators, and 1.470 toexporters. The market on Monday opened baoyant, but closed with previeus quotations, being barely maintained Prices were easier but not quetably changed Manchest-r trade ports were favorable. The market closed quiet bot steady Breadstuffs closed with a downward tendency, and qretations were sligbtly lower Pro: isio 1x were heavy. Lard closed heavy and slight y lower Rosin closed at ts.at 3d for common. Spirits tarpentine was steady at 15 ‘The money market wax generally unchanged. Consols closed on Tuesday ats5% for account Sr Jow sed C: ro, who wax ‘yene, of the Republican State Convention. Sreincrixcy 1, June 16.—The Republicen State Convention met to-day. One thourand delegates and alternates, representing alnet counties, were present james Miller was re- nominated as candidate for State treasurer, and W. Bateman superintendent of public tnstror- tion. Resolutions were adopted endorsing the Philadetphia plia'form, denouncing the Dred Scott decision, and reaflirming the power of Con- gress over the Territories. The Bank of Louisville. Lovtavitie, June 15.—The additional steck in the Bank of Louisville to the sum of $850, in the Cominercia! Bank to the sum of $200, were taken up to-day, the books were cl.sed. Baltimore Markets. BaLtiMore, June 1 —Flour.is quiet; Howard street and Ohio $1 375; City Mills $4. W beat is xteady; red 15; white at $1.50 Bi 20 AUCTION SALES. By BARNARD & BUCKEY; Georgetown, TPRUSTEES SALE—By viriue of a deed of » Lane, dated March 2.185 , we non TUESDAY, the ISth day of ook, on the premumes, the t rround, eorgetown, vege The we {part of lot No. ‘ ae aeng ~y a kin of etown, wling 1 feet on - Seotud rset and runung back, of the isthe wadih te Wm atrie’s t wt onid lot, . brick dwelling. Also. a part of lots in od 128 ot said addition, desorbed as followa, viz: Beginning on Second street at the southwest corner of the deser:hed lot.and ranning thence west with the h line of Second street 37 feet 4 inehes to the Luntcf the lot oanveyed Ly Richard Smith te W. 8. Osborn, by deed of March 23, 12, thence nerth | with satd west line to the north boundary of and 128, thenec enst with the north line feet 10 inches to the nort! corner ol said thence south with the east |'ne of jot 129 to the southwest corner of Hugh 's lot. thenee east with the south line of enid Caperton’s lot, 24 feet 6 inches, and thence in a straight lime to the beginning, with the mmprovements, two frame aildings. Terms of sale: One third of the purehase money to be paid in cash and the talanes in two equal in- stalinents at ex and twelve months, wit! to be secured. terest, Terins of sale to be complied with v sale.orthe property may Tee) 's notice, at the risk and cost of the first purchaser. WALTER 8. COX FERDINAND W. RISQUE, Trustees Georgetown Building Assoointon. je7-tawim BARNARD & BUCKEY, Aucis, & BAX NARD Aue joneers SALE —By virtue of a deed of . dated Febuary 7, nm SATURDAY. the ouare ain Wastingtes ware 481. in Washington, nds at the end of 123 feet, mens- ured south on®th street from the northwest corner of said square, runnng thence due east to the resr lune of said lot. thence north on said line 15 feet ff inches, thence west to 6th street, and thence south to the porrnins, with the umprovements—a 2-story frame dwelling ‘Verms of sale; One-third of the purchase money to be paid m eash, and the balance staiments at 4 and 8 months. with ~ of sale to be complied with in one wesk after rale or the ree ney fe res: st the risk and cost of the archaser, er One week's potioce, . ALTER 8. COX, oo ‘ LF Ly SL Trustees Georgetown Buildir SROCIALION. jet-mwim WALL & BAKNARD, Aucts, ® ARNAKD & RUCKEY ; Georgetown. T EES SALE.—By virtue of a deed of trust from William Knowles. Jr.. 6, 1832. we will offer at auction on T the ish day of July next, at 5o’cock remises, psrt of Lot 15, in Beali’s addition to Heorgetown, beginning, for its bounds, on the west line of Washington street five feet scuth from the south ner fot 14, and aes ee wom ES aliel wit ‘street o the ou! o Sid Georgetown, thence south and paraliel with Washington street 25 feet, thence east and paralie! with Bridge street 120 feet to Washington street, thence worth with Washington street 25 feet to the begioning, with the improvem rame house. 7 = i je: One third of the moves to be paid ia cash, and the residue in two equal in staliments at six and twelve months, With interest te be secured. ‘Terms of sale to tyne ied with i = pa pad oem the property will be resold the risk Cost of the fir rohascr. “~ WALTER s. x ‘“ toes W RIRQO: z stees Geo wild je? awita BARNARD © BUCKE AVING DISPOSED OF MY DYEING ES- tablishment to Messrs. Drew & ith, | take o recommending them to my triend« trons as be. y SRPerior wWerkmen wor k couneot with the eee far exoe!l oon . rah done mm the ret of rsons Ving goods a! estad! ishmen' hud them at Messrs. Drew = Smith's and they re and get them. 1 ia A reasonable time. 1 Bial! be come Washington, June 14, 1858. ———— en = SIGNED A i" 1BE miata dose L444 = bh ros othe. or8 clean Laden assert our epton inawis a b-autiful or Crm aor, and Bleach Crape Shawis by leave their goods» i stagienel Brand woo SAFPn. AWLS AND SILK MAN+ BEAK Lace sx/ Just AVOd. AE give +2 «800d prices— Plain Linen and Pind yo Spring Skirts. ‘of tometer» wed, as, Cane Foy COL 323 Tin et, 3 doors north jelilw