Evening Star Newspaper, June 22, 1858, Page 3

LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. To Apvertis in ALEXanpRia.—Mr. Geo. E. French, in Alexandria, will receive and Promptly forward advertisements intended for The Star. Those in Alexandria desiring to avail themselves of its immense circulation to bring their business, wants or other requirements tothe notice of the public bad better call at his period- ical depot. OOOO ————SS>S——>—=_=_—_==—=—_———— City Counctts.—Board of Aldermen —Anade journed meeting of the Board was heid yester- day afterncon, for the purpose of considering a bill imposing taxes for the coming year. A communication was received from the Mayor trumsmitting the account of the Cor, jon with the Bank of Washington, up to the Ith instant, and showing a balance to the credit of the Col- lector of S29 92 over and above the Corporation indebtedness. Mr. Donoho, on leave, introduced a bill for taking up and relaying the gutter along the east front of square 339; which was read three times and passed. ° Mr. Thos. Miller presented the petition of W. #1. Burch and others in relation to the #eighin, of bay; which was referred to the committee ties. vine Brown introduced a concurrent resolution in relation to the adjustment of the accounts of J. M. McCalla, late city collector; passed. Mr. Riggs offered the following resolution; whieh was 3 Resolved, $c. That the City Collector be, and hereby is, authorized to receive in payment for Purchases made at the late tax sale by contrac- tors and otbers Lona fide holders at the time, the evidences of debts dae by this Corporation under authority of law, and that the Mayor be directed to give his drafts for such debts when found cor- Feet, to be paid over to the Coliector, and to be received at the Bank as money. Mr Moore, on leave. introduced the following resolution; which was passed : Resolved, That a special committee be ap- Pointed to ascertain whether there are in print any cepies of Sheahan’s Digest of the ordinances of this Corporation, and at what price they can be obtained; and that said committee also in- quire into the expediency and practicability of adding thereto, in the form of an appendix, the “eneral laws sinee enacted by the Corporation; and report to this Board at its next meeting Mr. ing‘oa presented the petition of Jo- seph Hutchinson and others, accompanied with @ resolution, asking permission to use the public school room at the corner of Third and A streets for Sunday school purposes. The resolution pro- vided that before such permission be granted, the teachers of said Sunday schools become responsi- ble for the proper and careful use of said house While in their charge, and that they give sufficient security tothe Board of Trustees of ‘ablic Schools for any damage sustained by the Corpo:ation du- ¥ ng such occupancy. ‘he resolution was discussed briefly, and finally On motion of Mr. Riggs, the special order was taken up, namely: the bill to levy taxes for the coming year. The bill levies a tax of seventy- five per cent on the hundred dollers. the same ax heretofore, but reduces the rate of discount for yments within sixty days after the passage of the law from ten per cent to —— percent. No discussion easued, and the bill was read three times und passe A joint resolution from the lower Board in re- lation to the bridges over the Washington canal Was taken up and passed. A bill to organize a police force for the city of Washington and reduce the several acts in rela- tiow thereto into one, having been returned from the lower Board with various amendments. the question recurred on agreeing to them. The several amendments were read. Oue of them, be- ing the striking ont all that part of the bill pro- hibiting police officers from becoming or remain- Ing members of any illegal or disocderly political club, association, or organization, was not con- rred in Another amendment by the lower Board strik- ing out the word “ marshal’? wherever it occurs, and inserting the word ‘ captain” in its place, Was, on motion of Mr. Moore, amended by sirik- ing out the word “captain”? and inserting the word “‘chief.”’ and as thus amended, the amend- ment was concurred in. = Another amendment of the Couneil providing for the summer uniform of the police, was fur- ther amended by iuserting a clause “ t! uniform shail be such as the Mayor may d Ail the other amendments of the Council were concurred in, and the bill returned After remuining in session some time waiting the action of the lower Board on this bill, Mr. Pearson moved to adjourn; not agreed to. After a lapse of some further time— Mr. Brown came up from the Council Cham- ber, and reported that there was no probability that the bill wonld be dis: of to-night, as the fower Board bad pronounced the amendments of the Board of Aldermen to be ungramuiati_al and unintelligtble. The Board accordingly adjourned. Common Counril.—Tue Mayor's communis a” tiou, transmitting the bank a-count of the Cor- poration, was laid on the table to await the ap- peintment of the committees. The Board took a recess for fifteen minutes. Ou resuming the business, Mr Tree reported from the select committee on the subject of the pollee system, the Aldermen’s bill and the bill supplemental to it Mr. Wallace moved that the report be accepted sud printed with the proceedings ; passed The Board took up the Aldermen's bill “ To organize a police system for the City of Wash- tagton, and to reduce the several acts relative therety into one!" Mr. Wallace moved that the bill be read and acted on by xections; passed. Mr. Wailace moved to strike out the following words, beginning in the 33d line and the 3d ser- tien: * Or of any iliegat or political clad. asxe- ciation, or organization ; and that the said omli- cers shall not be removed from office except for cause, and upon charges preferred against them ng to the Mayor ;”” passed d moved to insert in the place the amy politieal club, association, or or- ganization,” lost Mr Wallace moved to amend the 5th section so as to make the salaries of the police mayis- trates equal im all the districts; lost—yeas 0, mays It Mc. Bobrer moved that in all places where the word ‘-Marsbal’’ occurs, it be stricken out and “Captain” inserted; passed. Mr. Mulloy moved to strike out so much of the eighth se. tion as refers to the Lieutenants of Po- lice. Thix amendment be hoped would pass in auticipation of future action by Congress relative to the police of the city; lost. dir. Wilson moved to amend by adding a sec- tion providing that in case the Captain of the Auxillary Guard should be appointed Captain of the Police, the salary of the Corporation shail be $500; lost—yeas W, nays 10. Mr. Wallsce moved that the réading of the fevulations te suspended; passed Mr. Lloyd moved to amend the regulations by adding tothe 29th regulation, “and any police oificer found loitering in or around any tavern or drinking hovse unless on the business connected with bis otee, shall be promptly dismissed; lost—yeas 10, nays 10, Mr Mulloy moved to amend the 12th seetion to allow the officers to wear a summer uniform of the same cut and color as the coat prescribed of lighter material; lost Mr Mohan moved to amend the 12th section by providing that the summer unifo:m coat shall be of brown linen, or some other suitable material to be desigaated Ly the Mayor; paxsed Mr. Caytleman moved to anicnd the 47th regu- sation so fhat wheu the captain of police, or any Boding bis personal etforts insuticient to effect am arrest, or prevent vielation of law, he shall sumanon all, or as mony persons present, as be thioks sutlicient to assist bia; Passed Mr. Motan moved to ameud the Sist regula- tion ae to peemit p < twenty-one years of aze to be appocnted police officers; Mr Loja moved to add to tuat section the qualification of yood moral character; lost, yeas 10; and the bill was read three times and ad The supplemental bill to the police bill was then taken up Mr. Turton moved to strike out the words “or of any ille,al, disorderly, or political club, asso- ciation, or erganization;*’ passed (This bill authorizes the Mayor to appoint for- ty men for night service when tecessary.) Mr. Wallace moved to strike out forty and in- sert thirty Mr. Castleman proposed tweaty. Both these amendments were rejected Mr. Orme moved fo postpone the bill till Mon- day next; passed—yeas I], nays fe Orme introduced a jolut resolution to ap- int a commitiee to call on the Secretary of Navy and request bim to have one of the ate: sloops-of-war authorized by the lute Congress bailt at the Washington Navy Yird = It was amended to read *-one or more,” and in that form passed Fhe Aldermea’s joint resolution to appointa comunittee to settle the wecounts of J.M. McCalla, lite Collector, was passed ‘The joint resolution relative to the late tax sales Was taken up Mr. Castleman moved to consideration of the bill; Mr Wallace moved to postpone the bill till Monday next; passed Mr. Edimouston moved to adjourn; lost—yeas 0, nays 17. ‘The police bill, as amended by the Aldeimen, ‘was again taken up The President remarked that he had been try- ing Soceereher the amendments, and it was next to impossfbie. He woud say be bad never seen a bill brought before any legislative body in such @ condition Mr. Orme moved to postpone it till Monday next. Mr. Wallace moved to postpone till Wednes- day; lost ; Mr. Wilson moved to Postpone till to-morrow, lost Mr. Orme’s motion thea prevailed. Aud the Byard adjourned. postpone the farther lost. Scnoor Examinations —We give below, re- Ports of the examinations of the male Primary schools of three districts, being all that took Place yesterday : The Male Primary school of the Third district, is situated on FE street, between Fifth and Sixth streets east, Tr Yard.) The location ix an excellent one, affording plenty of room and air, and the house Ix spacious and in tolerably yood order. A little brighten- ing up of the walls and ceiling, and a small smount of paint appli-d to the windows and doors would contribute greatly to the appearance of the room. In all other respects, however, the room has a clean and tidy appearance ; and the teacher, Miss Mott, evidently = place to put wed thing,” and a facility of “ keeping everything in its proper place.’’ The school, consequently, wore an orderly and subdued air, which was sufii- cient to convince us tbat there was one ruling spirit within, who maintained control in the man- ner best calculated to advance the interest of those committed to her care. The school enrolls sixty scholars, of whom fifty-seven were present. Their appearance, like that of the schoo! room, was neat, tidy and or- deriy ; and every face wore marks of yood humor and content. Their manner during the examina- tion, too, was especially worthy of remark. With very few exceptions, they answered the questions Promptly and clearly, without any peitness or shyness, and it seems thal Miss Mott has a fac- ulty of inspiring thein with self-reliance and re- spect for those older than themselves. They are divided into tive classes, whose re- spective studies are as follows : First Class — Spelling, reading, geography, arithmetic, history, writing, grammar. Second class — speliing, reading, geography, writing, arithmetic. Third class—spelling, reading, zeoy- raphy, writing, arithmetic. Fourth class—spell- we Treading, exercises on the slate, arithmetic Fifth class—spelling, reading, arithmetic. cises on the slate otals in spelling 60; read- ing, 56; geography, 2s ; arithmetic, 56; history, 12; grammar, 7. ‘The examination was conducted by Mr. Fred- erick Whyte and Dr. J. FE. Willetts, of the sub- committee of the ‘Trustees of the Fourth district, and participated in by Mr. NcCatlacan and Misses Moore and Choate, teachers of other schools. ‘Throughout the entire examination the auswersevinced a familiarity with the several studies highly creditabie to both teachers and olars, and gratifying to the committee and visitors. Their examples of hand-writing were expecially good, considering the aye of the wri- ters; and we have seldom visited 4 school where an equal degree of proticiency in this stady was so general. Among those exhibited to us, were some exercises on the slate by Masters Peake, Jacobs, Cook, and Mafski, the letters of which were clearly defined, well-shaped, and regula’, and fluently written, One feature of this school, which we must not omit to mention, is the sing- ing class. ‘This was led by Mr. Wim. A. Love- lace, who has quite a large number of scholars uader his tuition; and the study is entirely di: tinct from the regular course of studies taught in the school. Mr. L. teaches on a system of hi own, by which the elementary knowledge more palpably impressed, and yet divested of the tediousness of most other systems. The class sang several pieces with great taste and accuracy of expression and time Male Primary School of the Fourth District Mr. Augustus Edson, teacher, is located in Islan fall, on Virginia avenue, near Sixth street. It has 60 scholars enrolled, all of whom were prese ent. The examination yesterday was conducted by the sub-committee of the Ti ustees of the Thiid District, consisting of Col. Randolph, Mr. Van Santvoord, and Dr. [ronsides. Mr. Thompson, a former teacher, und several ladies were visitors. The schoolroom is small, but well ventilated and # very eligible place, except that having formerly been used for a store, it still bears the marks of that peculiarly, and the walls, ceiling, windows and doors necd whitewash, paint, &e. We speak of these things because we believe there is nothing that tends move to impress the minds of children witb a love of neatness and cleanliness in their persons, and a corresponding elevation of moral feelius and self-re pect, thin tidiness in their surroundings, whether iu the schoolroom or at home. With this belief before us, we cannot but regret that all the schoolrooms in the city, and particularly those for sm: dren, gre not thoroughly neat and cle: and out. We oply Temained in this» short Gime, durios which two classes of smaller boys were examined in orthography. They bad hot yet recovered from the constraint which will always affect school children when strangers are in the room, and especially whea the questions are put to them by strangers in somewhat unac- customed form, accent and expression. They did not, therefore, spell as well as they would have done, uo doubt, on ordinary occasion, and in some instances missed simple words because they were unable to concentrate their thoughts on the task assigned them. As they progressed they were gradually overcoming this embatrass- ment, and as we left early, we will allow an- other who remaiyed during the afternoon to speak for us of the merits or demerits of this school, as follows: The occasion cailed together many visitors— among whom we noticed Mrs. Skidmore and Mr. Thompson of the corps of teacters. ‘This school, like most of the public schools, has disadvan- tages in its situation, and in its want of accor modation. Sixty boys are crowded into a narre roem, ona Dole and ich frequented street, and exposed to all the heat and dust “that’s going.” ‘The examination of Mr. Edson’s school gave good satisfaction. Tue boys bad many fair scholars among them, and the classification of the school was judicious. Their teacher has their love and contidence, and is thus able to re- (Ase What appeared to be a noisy (but not rebel- lous) disposition. Atlowances should, however, be made for the disadvantageous loration. The examiners were well pleased with the attendance of the scholars at the examination Every boy in bis place. Some of the boys evince a L mbameripeoa in reading and in mental metic, and they all sang well. The examination of the Male Primary School of the second district, (sitwated in the basement of the Chureh of the Ascension, on H st, betwen Ninthand Tenth st« ) by Messrs. Walsh, Pri and Bracd ,‘rastees of thethid district, yesterday afternoon, afforded one of the mont “ratifying evidences of the advancement of our schools and the merits of the system of education therein, we bave witnessed. The exercises com- menced at 3 o'clock, and were not concluded until after 6 They consisted of reading, spell- jag, writing from dictation, arithmetic and geog- raphy; and im all of them the scholars made excellent xamjigatious. The clasxes jn arithme. tic, both mental and written, were examined by Mr S.J. Thompson, and the ready responses iven to the various questions, surprised or grat- fied all who were present. Great care and at- tention bad also been bestowed upon the pupils in teaching them to write—many of the children writing almost the ease and boldness of experts Great praise is due to the accomplished teacher of this *chool, Miss Ogden, for the manner in which she has educated these children, and for her devotion to her duties. Her pupils have great reason to congratulate themselves that they are placed under the charge of a lady whose en- ergy, talents and long experience asa teacher, enables her to train them so well. The exercises were varied. py vocal music, and at their conclu- clusion. the school sang ‘ The Star Span sled Banner” Mr. Brandt then addressed the school on behalf of the trastees, complimented the schoiars upon their progress during the last year, and urged them not to forget, in vacation, the lessons of the xchool-room, but to re-commence in aatumn their good work with redoubled dili- gence. ‘There are 51 pupils attached to this school, aad only two were absent. In common with the trustees. we were pleased to see, on this Occasion, amucb larger number of visitors than had yet attended the examinations, and are glad to ob- serve the interest manifested by all who we e present, the major portion of whom were ladies. Among the visitors present at this examination was Mr. A Hyde, guardian of the public schoo!s of Georgetown, and four ont of the five teachers lo charce of the schools of that town, besides a namber of the pupils. These things show a very dable zeal in the great xnbject of public nu on the part of those charged with these Interests among our neighbors. ari Peren Haraison —The Justice before whom Peter Harrison was arraigned on Saturday last for firing shots in the street, sends ux the follow- ing explanation of the ease, which, differing somewhat from the Star's report of it, we, of course, give Mr. Harrison the benefit of its ta- sertion in our local columns : “Mr. Peter Harrison requests me to make a statement relative to the fines im ed on him for violations of she Corporation ordinances on Saturday, the Ith instant. “He was ariested by 8. T. Watson, police of- ticer, and was fined, upon the oath of Dennis Collins, who charged him with firing a fg" in the public streets, and having a pistol In bis band subsequently to fring the gun, and with cursing and swearing in the streets. “Us dae to Mr. Harrison to state that he was arrested in Lis own house and not in the streets and when under examination admitted he fired the yuo, but denied the other charges. The e Was no pistol fvund on him, consequently there was no fo feiture of the weapon. “Tuesday, June 22, 1558 ° DeraRtTInc —An omnibus loaded down with Indians, in their Loliday paint, their spears, pipes, shields, scalp«. feathers, and the rest of their pecutiar ‘baggage, passed the Star office Yesterday afternoon, cn the way to the depot They were a delegation departing for their home in the Par West. They sang merrily, and Whooped an amazing farewell to the Federal Metropolis es they rumbled along over the paving stones. A Lance Fuxerat.—Yesterday afternoon, the rematas of the late Isauc Stoddard were followed to their last rexting-place, in the Congressional Cemeterr, from hs \ecent place of residence, comer of Four-and-a-half and E streets, by a very large concourse of relatives and friends A tribe of the O.der of Red Men also accompanied the procession. A Lano® anv Pieasant Excursion —The excursion yesterday of the Young Catholics’ Friend Society, was Probably one of the most nu- merous of that has lace from thin city this sees? The number is 0 large that the steamer Mount Vernon, which had been chartered for the occasion, was unable to carry all who were awaiting passage at the foot of Sixth street, at eight o'clck, a. m , and hence the managers were under the agreeable necessity of chartering another boat, the whatan, to take part of the passengers from that int, and those waiti; it the Navy- Yard and at Alexandria. She had, » avery fullcomplimenton board. The Mount Vernon made another trip at one o’clock, and earried down a full load from the Sixth street wharf, while numbers, who expected her to stop at the Navy-Yard, were disappointed. On returning, the excursionists who came by the first boat, got back about nine o'clock, p.m. and the others at alater hour. The point visited by the excursionists, was Glymount Pavilion, a most beautiful retreat on the Maryland side of the Potomac, about thirty mile: jow the city, where they enjoyed themselves by strolls through the beautiful groves, sitting in the shade, and in dancing, music, swinging, feasting, &e , accord- ing to their several incliuations. Tus Flower QueEen.—Notwithstanding the heat of the weather the children of the Public Schools found a large audience at the Ascembly Rooms last evening, to greet their third appear- ance in the oratorio of the Flower (jueen. The beautiful floral concert and spectacle,which hes been heretofore described in the Star, was fully up to the high standard of its previous pre- sentations, and elicited frequent and enthusiastic dla At its conclusion, each of the queens of the former occasions were re-crowned, and a delighted audience retired. Professor Daniel's success in this oratorio opens an extensive field for bis talents and the improvement of the musi- cal taste of the public schools, as well as a source of innocent and wholesome gratification to the citizens of Washington. We trust the success of the Flower Queen will be followed up by new triumphs in other pieces. Tre Orera —Notwithstanding the heat of the weather, the breaking of fiddle strings in the or- chestra, and various other annoyances—not to ntion that greatest of all annoyances, empty benches—M iss Milner sang through a programme of unusual length, with her accustomed sweet- nexs and good grace. The first and second acts of “ Lucia di Lammermoor’ and the second and third acts of the “ Bohemian Girl’? were per- formed in very zood style. ‘Those present had an opportunity to see Rudolphsen in his best part— that of Deviishoof, in the Bohemian Girl; in which character he is superb. Miss Milnes, ax Lucia and Arline, won new honors, and gave ad ditional evidence of her powers as an artist. Mr Guilmette, In several songs, won the applause of the audience. To-night is positively the last of the operatic season. Let there be one good house, to cheer the company on their departure from’ the city, after so unprofitable a season as this has been. Rowpyism.—A gang of half grown youths are in the habit of assembling nightly on the south- east corner of D and ‘Thirteenth-and-a-half sts., who indulge by the hour in oaths, imprecations, and villanously blackguard conversations so loudly as to annoy respe-table females forced to pass the point, as well as families residing in the neighborhood. A entleman, who, to keep their revolting words from the ears of his chil- dren is forced to keep his windows closed even at this season, and to deny them the privilege of sitting at his door, appeals to us to aid in the abatement of this shameless nuisance. We ac- cordingly thus notify the police of the necessity for their presence in that quarter. . Caiminat Corrt —The Court met this morn- ing at the ustal hour. On motion of Mr. Rate! Josiah F. Polk, Esq., was admitted to practice at the Criminal Courts of the District of Columbia Several cases were assigned for trial to-day, but for various reasons were postponed. In sev- eral cases the recoynizances were forfeited, and one case Was submitted—a ease of assault aad battery; so the jury bad nothing to do. The yrand jury, however, were in session, and the court was waiting for them when our report closed. Centre Marxet.—This morning the market opened with an average attendance of dealers, who offered an excellent supply of provisions in the various departments. The gangways were crowded at an early hour; the demand was lively and sales were brisk until tue heat of mid day began to disperse the assemblage and detract from the appearance of the stock on hand. The prices throughout were as on Saturday last. The rules of the market were strictly enforced, and good o.der prevailed. Watca Returns —James Adams, col’d, Md , firing a pistol; workhouse 9 days. Chas. Ellis, col'd, D. C.,do; do. Easter Wise, D C., drunk and profanity, do. One lodger—tesident. Dr. Hostetrer’s just y celebrated and never failing Stomach Bittern will effectually cure ali dis- eas2s of the body ofa morbid nature. The Doctor, in calling the atiention of the public to this valuable specific, does so with a feeling of the utmost confi- dence in its virtues and ad adaptation _to the dis eases fur which it is recommended. It is 1.0 quack article, but one that has tod the eriticiam of the American press and pespie. ‘The testimony given im its favor by the mos: nt and and weiiknown rosperous and private individuls inal! partsof the union is immense, and ieipokt | evinces that its vir- tuesaremany. ‘The use orthe Bitters owmnot but sa isfy the skeptical that it is really deserving the celebrity it has ubtained. For sale by Druggists and dealers generally. eve- je 22-e03t where. Special Notice.—For Perfumed Bieath White Teeth, and Beautiful Complexion, uze “* Balm of 1,000 Flowers.” For dressing Ladies’ hair use “Ww land Cream,” 8 new pomad. cau: tlemen’s heir to ourl beautifully. Price 50 cents \* W. P. Fereipce & Co., Proprietors, New York. Wholesale and Retail Agents for Mebane | Tayton & Maury, Booksellers, between 9th 10th st., Pa. avenue, nly — Pennies.—Those in want of Pennies, for change, oan always obtain them on application at the coun ter of the Star Office tf DIE rniag. of the 22d instant, FREDERICK TON, aged | yenr and Z days,only child of William 'T. and Kate L. Hines. ‘The funera! wil! take place on ‘l'o-morrow,( Wed- nesaay.) al 6 o'clock p. i., from the residence of his eet, between Penn. avenue and By WALL & BARNARD, Auctioneer. HREK BEAUTIFUL AND VALUABLE T BUILDING Lots 4T Acction.—On WEDNES- DAY. the 23d instant. at 6 o'clock p.m, in front of the premises, we will sei! Lot 14, in Square 224, fronting on north G and Uth streets west. This val- uabie property wll be divided into three lots witha front of 2) feet 634 inches each on G street north, end running back 76 ivet, ie offers ara @ Opportunity to acquire at without reserve property so valuanle, a atixibly situated, The title to this erfect. roperty : PrYerins of sale: On>-fourth oath, ($20 of which on each lot to be paid at time of sa'e;) the residue in 6, 12, 18 aud 24 months, with interest from day of sale, and g2cured by a deed of trust on the property sold. je 16-ta WALL & BAKNARB. Aucts, By A. GREEN, Auctioneer. RUSTEE’S SALE OF DESIRABLE PRO PERTY NEAR THE STEAMBOAT WHARF.—By Virtue of a deed of trust from Kobert Schwarze, in favor of the Columbus Building Association, duted October 15, 1355, and duly re: orded ia Liber J.A.3, erly folios S77 and foilow. a the District of Co- r tee, Will seliat publ auction, on WEDNESD. une at 6 p. on the premaes, Lots 14 and 19, in Square 390, eity of Washington, having a front ou south G street of about 49 feet by a depth of 124 feet 6 inches toa 20 feet alley, together with the appurtenances, rights, ges aud other hereditaments thereunto be jor and al! the right, titie, terest aud estate of the said Robert Schwarze in and to the same. ‘This property is very desirably located for the oyster or any other river business. ‘Terms: One third cash, of which #100 must be paid on the spot ; the balance in 6 and 12 months, with interest,the purchaser to give notes for the secured by a deed of trust onthe ret he terms be complied with im ve days from the day of sale, the trustee reserves the right t Il Lhe property at the risk and cost FR defaurting Leptin a by advertising said re- sale three times in the Star news ‘A. SCRUCKTS _ Trustee, ma 18-eod&ds A. GREEN, Auet, By BARNARD & BUCKEY; Georgetown, MPYRUSTEES’ SALE.—By virtue of 2 deed of trust from John Lane, dated March 25, 185°, we will offer at auction ou ‘TUESDAY, the 13th day of July next, at o'clock, p. m., on the premises, the fo lowing lots of ground ia Georgetown, viz: The western haif part of lot No. 128 iu Beattie & Haw- kins’s addition to Georgetown, freuting 19 feet on Seoond street and running back, of the same width to Wm. Ratrie’s ros ol said jot, improved by a brick dwelling. Als part of lots 14 and i239 of said additiun, desc Has follows, vias Beginning on Second st eet at the southwest corner of the first desoribed lot, and running thence west with the north line of Second street 57 fect 4 i ches to the east line of thelot conveyed by Richard Smith to W. RB, Osborn, ty deed of March 23, 1#42, thence north by and with said west line to the north boundary of said lots 123 and 1z9, thence east with the north line of lot 129, 82 feet 10 m:hes to the northeast corner of said lot, thence south with the east | ne of lot i29 to the southwest comer of Hugh Caperton’s tot. thence east with the south line of snid Caperton’s lot, 24 feet 6 inches, and thence in 4 straight line to the beginning, with the improvements, two frame buildings. ‘ferms of sale: One third of the purchase money i cash and the balance in two equal in- six and twelve months, with interest, ‘Terms of sale to ae suspnes wit! ort perty may be reso! ind cont Of the yen en, Unie to stalments at WALTER 8. cox FERDINAND W. RISQUE, Trust Building A jon. fon tet GAN ARD & BUCKET Ancts DSh. FORGET THE LARGE STOCK OF Pispos, all prices, at JOBN F. ELLI $06 Pe, ave. bet. sth and loth sie, AUCTION SALES. «By WALL & BARNARD, ee ig EREMPTORY SALE OF N. P aT Avcrion.—On THURSDAY MORNING, June 26th, at 10 o'clock, we will sell, in front of our A tion Rooms, on account of whom it may con- oern, ut reserve— 1 new style Buggy Wagon, well made and hand- somely finished, and made to order 2 box-body Buggies, new style, well fhnished. Terms: A credit of thirty, vp Ro | Dinety days, satisfactorily endorsed, re interest. ts WALL & BARNARD, Aucts, By A, GREEN, Auctioneer. XTENSIVE SALE UF FINE BUILDING Lots k RonTING 6TH aND 7TH Sts and S AND ‘T Sts, ar Atcrion.—On FRIDAY, the <5th in- stant, [ shail seli, infront of the premises, at sx o'clock ,& large number of handsome vgn Lots. in subarvision of Square No. 441, all of whiol are of modsrate depth, running toalleys. Bec erty is beautifully situated, bounded by 6th and 7th streets west and Sand T streets north, and perfect- ly graded on each street ‘The attention of the publ saie of rty. as bai may expected. ‘Ter ne-fourth cash; balance in 6, 12, 18, and 24 months, for notes bearing interest from day of sale. A deed given and a deed of trust taken. Title in A. GREEN, Anet, is invited to this large AUCTION SALES, ——$<$_____ TO-DAY & 7O-MORROW MORNING. epee By A. GREEN. Auotioreer. HIRTY-FIVE BUILDING LOTS FRontinc ox 51H STRERT West AND K aNd L. STREETS Noarn, Comprisine West FOF wARE No. 519. av Auction —On » the instant, Reg Se th es 10n, in front of the — o'clock p. m., 35 val icone division of west hal; bered acoordi fi inclurive. 'T the most rap' me and healthy part of the vu city, and well known as the “Green Houm a” Percons wishing to make a good oe speotfully invited to this sale. ‘Terms of sale: One-third oash. and balance in two equ | instalments of one and two years, ng in terest from sey of sale. A deed given anda deed of trust taken. A!! conveyances at the coat of the chaser. Tie terms of sale to be comp! days, otherwise the property wil] be resold at the risk and cost of the purchaser, after one week's no- tice in the National Inte! igencer. WILLIAM B. PHILIP, HARVEY LINDSLEY. Trustees, A. GREEN, Auct, ted with in 5 jel2-d disputable, je 22-d By A GREEN, Auctioneer. ALUABLE BUILDING LOTS FRONTING on l0TH StREET West and Ritope [stayp a ENUK AT AvcTION.—On MONDAY, the 23th irst.. shail sell, in front of the premises, at 6 o'clock, Lots F.G ‘, O. P, and Q, in sutdivision of No $97. ‘This Praperty is hand- located, some of whion fronts on 10th street tween north P str id Rhede Is!and ay- ul Jne-third cash ; balance in6, 12, 18, and 8 purchaser to notes for the de- en. ‘Title indi: A. GREEN, Auct, By 4. GREEN, Auctioneer. HAN DSOME AND VALUABLE BUILDING tors at Acction —On MONDAY, 28th inst., I shall sell, by order of trustees, at auction, m front of the premiser, at 6 o'clock p. m., three handsome le Building Lots, being Lota Nos. ten, deleven.( 11.) twelve. (12,) in Square No. five hundred «nd thirteen, (5!3,) situated at the corner of N and 4th sts. west. The attention of per- hing to inv. en'led to the sale, the lo- y beirg very desirabie for the erection of pri vate residences, and property rapidly enhancing in value in this section of the ann One-third cash, balance in two eand two years, be:ring in- sale. A deed given and adced of trust taken. | conveyances at the cost of the pur- chaser The terms ¢f sale to be complied with in 5 days, otherwise the property will be resold at the tisk and cost of the first purchaser, after one week’s uotice in the National Intel.igencer. WILLIAM H. PHILIPS. . HARVEY LINDSLEY. je s2- ee Ls A. GREEN, Auct. By BARNARD & BUCKEY; Georgetown, (Watt & Barnarp, Washington.) OUSE AND LOT IN GEORGETOWNAT. Avctiox.—On THURSDAY, the Ist day of July, at6 o’clock p.m, in front of the prem- ises, we wi'l sell to the highest biider. House and Lot on Market Space, (east,) fronting 22 feet eight inches. and running back 60 feet. ard immediate y north of the canal, This is one of the bast business locations in the towo, having the advantage of the market and canal trade, and offers great induce- e one desirous of entering into mercantile One-third of the purzhase money ue in twoequal instalments of one * which the purchaser will ba re his notes, bearing in erest from the day of sale. deed will ba given. and the deferred payments to be secured by a deed of trust on the premix All cooveyanctag at the cost ofthe purchaser, If the terms of sale are not complied with within 3 days after the sale, the property wil! be resold, upon 6 days’ notice, at the expense of the defaulting purchaser, A perfect title will be wade. a BARNARD & BUCKEY, Aucts,, je 22-dta Georgetown, N VIRTUR OF TWO (2) WRITS OF EIB _ ti facias, issued from the Clerk’s Offiee of the’ Cireutt Courtof the District of Columbia for the county of Washington and to me directed, | expose to public sale for cas fi flouse ¢ said county. on TU day July. '853. at 12 o'clock the fol scribed property, to wit: Alidefandants? claim and interest in and to Lot No. 1 675, together with al! and singular the imp: thereon, in the city of Washiugton zed nd levied upon as the property of Fillotwon P Brow: and wil! be sold to satisfy Judicial. p January term, 1853, infaver of J) terest trom day of nt Trustees. JAY, the 20h OF TWO (2) WRITS OF FIE- rt facies issued from the Clerk’s Office of the Ciren t Cou the District of Columbia, for the zton,and to me directed, 1 shall sale, for Casn, in front of the rofeaid county, on TUESDAY, uly, 1853, at 12 o’slock m. th t= lowing described property.to wit: All defendants? right, title, elaim, and interest in and to Lot No. in Square No in the city of Washington, D. C., together wth ail and singular the improvements thereon, seiz:d and levied upon as the properiy of James Crutchett. and wilibasold to satisfy Sud: to January term, 1854, the first ia favor of Wairo & Nourse, andthe second in faver of Francis Wheat!-y, J.D. HOOVER, U.S. Marshal, D.C. je 22-td db) VIRTUE OF TWO(2) WR-TS OF FIERI facias. asued from the Clerk’s office of the Cir guit Court of tie District of Columbia for the county of Washington, and to me directed, I shal’ expose t+ public sale, for Casu, in front of the Court Ho: door of sid County,on TUESDAY, the 20th of July, 1458, at 12 o’elvek m, the following do- seribed ‘property, to wit: All defendant’s right, title, claim, and interest 1x and to ail those picces of «round and premises situated lying in the Cy of Washington, D, C,, and known 4s subdivision Mi and N of Lot No. 4.1n Square No. 574 of said city, as said subdivisions have been laid out for the Bal timore and Orio Kailroad Company, and a plat thereof cuty recorded, the said lots Mand N bi 4 afrout of 50 feet 13 inches on Intiana avenu c street, and averagig eet 3‘ inches on Ist street west, and containing 4.559 squara feet, Lemmy the northeast corner of said squ: As the property of James d to crear JSudic als N term. 1857, in fav D. B. Deteow. je 22-td e. seized and levied utchett, ard will Mand 21 to March or of Hami ton & Cain, wi : J. D. HOOVER. U. 8. Marshal Distriet Columbia, By A. GREEN, Auctioneer, NWO STORY FRAME HOUSE ANDLOT, \ STN, BETWREN S ann I’ Sts. NokTH, at Avction.—On PRIDAY, the 25th inst., | shall sel, in front of the prem at half past 6 o'clock p.m, partof Lot No.3, in are No. 417, having a Front on 8th street west of 2 feet, witha depth of 100 feet, between S and T streets north, with the im- rovements, Which are a geod two story Frame House, containing 4 good rooms, and a stableon the rear of the lot, ‘Terms cash, je 2i-d A. GREEN, Auct. y J. C, McGUIRE, Auctioneer. PL \DIDINVOICE oF SILVER-PLATED Wake at Posric Avction—On FRIDAY EVENING, June 25th, at 4o’olock. on the second floor of the auction rooma, | shail sell, wiinout re- Jargo and valuable invoice of Silver plated Goods, from a celebrated manufacturer in Philadel Phia comprising— Assorted Urns, Ice Pitcher: areca and styles of Tea and Coffee Sets, ettles, Waiters, Castors, yster, Chafing and Butter Dishes, ‘a't Stands, Vv Cups. ‘8. Spoons, Forks. Kniven. &e, he whole forming one of the most attractive sales ever made iu this city. he Goods are now on exui! ition, ‘erms: 340 and under, cash; over that sum, a credit of 3, 6), and 90 days, tor satis{actorily en- dorsed notes, bearing interest. as 30 2-4 J.C. MeGUIRF, Auct. uctioneers. NMNPYRUSTEES’ SALE —By virtue of a deed of trust from Joseph Dobsor, dated July 12, 1°45. we will offer at auc'ion. on THURSDAY, the 15th day of July nex? at 6 o'clock , on the premises, Lot ig, in Squa e117, in Was ron, With the in ovements—a two story F ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchas: to be paid in cash, and the residue in two eq stalments at 6 and 12 months, with interest, to be secuved by # deed of trust. ‘Terms of sale to be complied with in one week after sale, or the proper- money al an- ty will be resold at the msk aud cost of the first purchaser, afver one ween’s notige. WALTER =, COX, FERDINAND W. RISQUE, Trustees Georgetown Building Assocation, jeviawim WALL & BARNARD. Auct By J.C. MoGUIRE, Auctimee O BRICKLAYERS AND BUILDERS—Pe- REMPTORY SaLe or ABour anedgd oF Brick ND 1,2) PERCHES OF STONK: INTHE RUINS OF THE on TieaTRE On THURSDAY AE TERNOON June 2ith, at 5 o'clock, on the prenuses, I stiall set all the Brick contained in the walis ef the old Na tional Theatre, on KE street north, between lath ard ldth streets west, estimated to be over IO; = the aoa the foundation, suppused to be ut 1,200 perehes. - id eaerraie will be sold aims to suit purcha- ject t urement by sworn messurers, oy blaaal ty thgwallavnasd Go eteesoved yikes ty days from day of ale, ie “open te and eS ee p \. order of ‘rus: jel FL Ce MCGUIRE, Auct, . ARSHAL’S SAL’ four writs y flice of ne District of Columbia for the County of Washington, and to me directed, | shall expose to public sale, for Casu, in front of the Court-House door of said County,on FRIDAY, the Isth day of June, 1858, at 12 o’clock m., the fol- lowing described pre yy, to wit: Ail defer, lant’s right, titie, claim, interest in and to part of res- vation No 10, beginming for the same in the east ine of 43 street, at a point, where the same is inter- sected by the north ime of analiey 7 feet 11 inches wide, opening into said 432 street, and runni with the said east line of said street north thence enst 5 fect, thence south 2 feet to the said alley, and thence with the same west 53, fret to 4! street and point of beginning, together with all a: sincular the improvements thereon, in the city of thence feet, y ed and levied u: as the pecans “s and will be a to sat. pee sen 5 Ne. 3 es rel to October term, 1S, in favor of Bowel Se LDEN, Marshal ma 25-dts for the District of Columbia, : VE SALE IS POSTPONED = THURSDAY next, the an —_ eae hor forts” Marshal for the District of Columbia, JT RoE AT OUR IMMENS Jo. RE, bot wenn sn a eet E STOCK " FUTURE DAYS. By J. C. McGUIRE, Auctioneer. CATALOGUE SALE OF BEAUTIFUL OLL ©. mW AP Fatnrine R pre peg BY ifm » June 23d, at 44 0’c!ock, on the second floor of the Auction Rooms, I sha | sell a choice collection of Ings, principally by prising sume of his etfor Also, a number of fine Views and Landsoapes, by 8. N. Carvalho, Artist of the Pre.oh Expedition ra 1849, Also, three splendid Engravirgs of Mart without reserve, ndsomely framed Ou! P: Macleod, of this city, com- solemn_ pictures of the * I udgeme: ‘The » p p “ 6 Great Day of His Wrath,” and “The inins of Heaven,” engraved in the finest pha manner by Charles ‘Catalogues may be obtained at the Auction P.S. Roo: . Paintings now on exhibition. Terms: $30 and under cash; over that sum a credit of 6 and 9) days, for satisfactorily endorsed notes. bearing interest. jelt-d JAS. C. McGUIRK, Auct. By A. GREEN, Auotioneer. WO-STORY FRAME HOUSE AND LOT AT THe CORNER OF VIRGINIA AVENUE Street West at Avction.—On WE the 23d instant. I shal: seil, in front of the premise: At 6 o’ciock p. mi, a good two-story Frame Hou containing 4 rooms, callar and passage, and the Lot ou whieh it sta: ituated at the corner of 3d st west and Virgin enue, having a front on the avenue of s:xty-fuur feet two inches and on 3d st. eight eet. er Ore-third cash ; balance in 6, 12, and 18 inonths, for notes bearing interest from day of sale. A deed given and « deed of trust taken. ‘Title indisputable, je is d A. GREEN, Auct. By J. C. McGUIRE, Auctionser, XTENSIVE SALE OF SOLID MAHOGA- 4 NV Dksns, ARM CHAIRS, Bookcases, CARPETS. &c .—beng the Furniture \n the od Hall of the House of Representatives.—On MONDAY MOR- NING, June 2th, at i9 o'clock, m the old House Hall to the highest bidder— ny Writing Desks, of various sizes, with drawers, first rate locks and brass feet, 3 Mahogany bair-c oth covered Arm Chairs, same with mahogany writing desk attach A bout 1,40 yards Brussels Carpats, Large quaotity of Crimson Silk aud ' Worsted Dra- Lot ‘of Reporter's De and Stands, High Chairs, Curled Hair © ._ Screens, Sookeases, us Pi Holes, Tabies, Sofas, Clocks, C: . Washstandseke. ——_ Terms cash in specie. By order of J.C. ALLEN, Clerk of the House of Represeutatives, d J.C.M JIKE, Auct. 3 Georgetown. virtue of two deeds + Fowler, o: » 25, and November 10, i851, w: on WEDNESDAY. the lth d: ~ By BARNARD & BUCKE SRUSTEES’ SALE. Premises, at 5 o’elock, p. ui, 0 lot H 60 wn, being part of jot’ 1m Holiuend’s Addi and part of lot 175 in Beali’s Addition, the whole desxeribed as follows, viz: B & huing at the end of filly-four feet, measured west with the south line of Olive street from its imtersee- tion with Montgomery street, and running thence with sxid Olive street west seventy-two feet six » the northesst corner of lot 174 of Beall’s ds thence southerly wi west line of i lot i75, filty six feet ten im thence east in © parallel to Olive street with the improve- e dwellings, the purchase money janee intwe equal in- stalments at four and eight months with interest, to be secured. ‘Terms of sale to be complied with in one week after the sale, or the property will be re- sold alter one week's notice, at Lhe risk aud cost of the first purchaser. . WALTER 8, COX, FERDINAND W. RISQUE, Trustees Goorgetown Buildinz Association. je7 2aw! BARNARD & BUCKEY, Auc By BARNARD & BUCKE Taeere=, SALE.—By vi trust from Ann Robertson, 1852, we will offer at auc mn the premises, on WEDNESDAY, the lith day o aly, next. six o’ciock p m., that part of Lot 21 af Old Georgetown belonging and agsessed to said Ann Robertson, fronting abqut sixty feet on the north side of Pros- pect stjeet, and running back, of the same width, about ninety nine feet to the north line of the en tre i ith the improvements—a two-story Brick jou! ‘Terms: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, andthe balance in two equal instal- ments at six and twelve months, with interest, to to be paid in cash. and the t we of a deed of dated March 19th, be secured by deed of trust Terms to be complied with in one week wale or the property may be Te-old at the risk cost of the first pur Tr, af- one weea’s otice. WALTER S. COX, FERDINAND W. RISQUE, ‘Trusteces pooreews Building Association. je8-tawim BARNARD & BUCKEY, Aucts. By WALL & BARNARD, Auctioneers. RUSTEE’s SALE.—Ry virtue of a deed of trust. dated August 4, 1853, from Richard Joyee, 5 we will offer at auction, on TUESDAY, the Sth day of July next, on the premises, at ¢o’clock p.m . the western part of Lot No. 2, in Square No. 1 Waslinete . fronting 3! feet on north E street, and k,of the same width. 97 feet and 4 hall th the improvements, sale: One-third of the purchase money in and the bsiance intwo equal in- to be paid im cash, stalments, at four and eight mouths, with mterest. Terms of sale to becoimplied with in one week afier sale, or the propert may be resold at the risk and cost of the first pur er. after one week's notice, WALTER S. COX. e Goorzetont Widts QUE: stees Georgetown Buildin. sociation. jes-tawin WALL. & BARNARD, Aner By A. GR N, Auctioneer, Cuancek Y SALE Buthority of decrees of the Circuit Court of the Distriet_ of Colam- bia ang of the Cireuit Court jor Prince George coun- ty, Maryland, passed in @ cause wherein Thomas Sewell and others are compiaimants, and tne widow, heirs at law, and ad ators of John Brereton, deceased, are defendants, | wil) soil at auction, to the highest bedder. on the l4th July next, between the huurs of 12 and 1 o’clock in the day, on the prem ises, that beautiful parce! of land part of the tract called “Granby,” near Bladensburg,and about six miles from the c1.y of Washington cessible by the imore railresd, eontaining 185 acres or thereabouts, beigg the northern part of “Granby,” and lying north of the main county road, with the Dweiling tiouse and other improvement: thereon. - Terms: One fourth of the purchase money in cash, aud the residue at 6, 12 and 18 mouths, to be se cured by the purchaser's bonds, with sucety, bearms interest from the day of sale, and by a retaned hen on the premises suid. If the terms be devs from th iplied with within three the property will he resold after five days’ notice in the Nationsl Intelligencer and Evenmg Star, at the cost and risk of the de taulting purcbaser. Itisintended to divide the tract into ps from ten to twelve acres each prior to the sal to afford persons des dence, with-na shor Por’ unity of obtaining such. A plat of the divisions will be exhibited at the snie. W. REDIN, Trustee. je 17-Stawkds A. GREEN. Avet. eee EN A pusric SALE OF VALUABLE LAND. &e ‘W1'l be offered at public saie, on the With _ cod the County of m Station O. through the ls of sous of & healthy country resi- ance of the city, the op- June next, the valuable Kstate of the inte ‘Taliaferro, on the Rapidam River, nd adjoining the Rspi ani oad. “Phe Kailroad Farm, and the tion 18 on udred y from the house and barn, ‘I Farm, situated in the beautiful and fertile valley of the Rapidam, of fers a rare opportunity to purchasers. [is ina fine state of cultivation, surrounded by good Farms, and a most desirable neighoorhood. It contains 63) acres o! Laud, and has on it a large Dwelling-house. Barn, Stable, sud a | uecesanry Pitt house, in xood repair. ». H. JAE e 5 H. D. TALIAFERRO, { Sdmun’rs, ma 4-eots ile THE ABOVE SALE posi poned till the Ist day of July ou the premises by the undersigned % comm ss er, by virtue of & decree of the Circuit Court of Gul- peper county, in the case of Mayo and wife and others, against ‘Taliaferro, Aduunistrator, aud oth- ers, and on the following terms, to wit : So much of the purchase money as may be necessary to pry the costs of the suit to this day and the expenses of sale to be paid in cash; the residue to be paid im tiree equal iusts!ments of 6, 18 and 30 months, with inter- est from the date, the purchaser giving bonds witn good ooneer ser she Peg See papments, and the to be retained as furt her seournty. sar \LIAFEKRO, Com’r. je 10-eote Culpeper C. H., June 8th. a5. By E. 8S. WRIGHT, George! Re eg SA LE.—By autho: S. No. 115, folio 19, fi ich, Ann M. W: » John Koss and d Geo. W. Godey and w f3, to the subser will seliatauctio to ‘he highest bidder, on the 19:h day of Juiy next, between the hours of 4 and 5 o’c.o0k in the afternoon, in front of the p all the interest of the partiesabove named ofand parce! ot erouet - ose ews. D.C. — = ins On the south line of Bridge st wi [ovate de the brick building ‘Teor vege ded by John Monntz.and running tuence with bridge street West 17 feet. thenos south % feet toa 5 feet alley ranni from Jefferson street, thenoe east I7 feet Lo ss. rer And thence north 9 feet to t h the Dwelling house and other im hereon, 8s now in the occupation of . Wi ; 3 n. residue at 6,12, and 18 months, FF ecw ME: vos his bonds, with sure ty, bearing interest from the ay of sa. of trust on the premises. Weeds at the cost. If the terms of sale be not comp!) in With with- f sale, the erty will be aS ere oe oa! moles tn the Teettennl Inteili- gencer, at the costand risk of the erates pur- pivsae = BDW.8. WIGHT, auc TELEGRAPHIC NEWS FROM ASSOCIATED PRESS AGENT. THREE Days LATER FROM EUROPE. The Persia off Cape Race. ver Jouns, N F., June 21. yac! ictoria, Capt: Slayter, boarded steamship Persia, Captae JudKine on Sureraey, Si Cape Race, and arrived here this foreneay’ The Persia has 12s for New York The news is uite interests seen from the subjoited summary of its town The Atlantic telegraph fleet salle The affair of eee stenaner ci liari, om England, Sardinia and Naples, been satis. factorily settled. A weeks’ later news had been rece! India. ‘The British bad occupied Bec -rege ded ‘bt resistence and bad they met with but sii tire possexsion of R. Sie The Atlantic mean 20th Proceed there under sail. gees —— out of Plymon Oth, and the N mquadten fagara left under steam at il The With a northerly by A new weekly ii ne of steai Indian Empire—tor mships, of which the merly the Uni States—1: the pioneer, was ready fer elinn The I “é dian Empire, with the Colonial Jit maiix, would leave Galway for Helite ait York on Friday last. she is expected to run 4 Galway to porta eivbt days. e terms upon which the liart been settled ace as follows ig and ponent compensate the English engineers with £3,000, to place the Cagliari at the disposal of Queen Victoria, and to liberate the Sardinian prisoners fo ee he warlike preparations going on in France had attracted the attention of the lish press and Parliament. oe In the House of Commons, Mr D'israell repu- diated all idea of danger of « war with France. and said the relations of the c the most amicable nature pip gear nese Mr. Fitzzeraid had stated in the Com- mons, that Mr Mason, the Aumeriean Be to Paris, labored under grave misapprehensions in representing England in acqniescing in the free gg Fosters . ites from Bombay, received telegraph "The British Meaeee The from Malta, are to May 21 tire possession of the territery of Robileund. enemy deserted Bareilly as the British proached. An attack on Galpee was expected a afew days. Oude was uieting down The Bank of France bad increased its specie nearly medics: f millions of francs in a month. The Spanish journals say that Concha remains Governor General of Cuba A misunderstanding between Austria and France was considered imminent. Sinking ef the Brig Leontine. Boston. June 21.—The brig Leontine, from Philadelphia, of ard for Salem, was in collision on F.iday bt in our bay with U.S storeship Release, sinking the brig immediatel The crew barely escaped, and were landed at Weltieet by the Release Arrival of the Europa. New York, June 21.—The steamsbi ——. f-om Liverpoo! on the 9th, arrived here fast night. Her advices were anticipated by the Persia. Baltimere Markets. os Ba timore, June 22 —Plour is active and Prices steady; Howard st. and Ohio $4.37; fresh ground City Mills $4 25. Wheat is steady; red 95a107; white $1 0508115 for fair to prime. Corn is quiet; white and low 73a75e. Beef is dull, end pork lower; mess pork $17. New York Markets. New York, June 22 —Fiou a’van +d sales of 10,009, bbis.; Stave (5 cents beter) at $3.30a83.90; Obie $1 5544 65; Southern #4 15a84.75 Wheat ix firm r, sales «f 30,000 bushels; West — red at $142, white 1054106, Southern white 5c. Corn ts heavy; sales 21,090 bushels; mixed at 70a72c; yellow at 77, whi Te. Pork {s dull; prime © $16.50a16 60. Lard is di ya Financial. June 22 —Stocks dull and lower. Chicago and Rock Island 71; Illinois Centrai bonds 84%; Michigan Southern 21%; New York Central Si Reading 4834: Mil. and Miss. 194; x. New Yorr, Cantons 194; Missouri pa hn iS GEORGETOWN ADVERTISEM TS. F OR) PHILADELPHIA.—The schooner Ann Pickrell, Leverton master. is now load. ing for above port—to sail on Thursday For. freight, apply to HYDE & DAVIDSUN Water street, Georgetown, D.C. ie ARGE TWO-STORY BRICK ROUSE FO! SAL*.—The subscriber offers for sale eee large 2-story BRICK DWELLING and STOKE northeast corner of Third and Market Tgetown. The house contains |e @ store and cellar and the lot front and 44 fest on Market street, with mp of pure water in front of the house. Per Wishing to the property will call won the undersigned. ai RICHARD P. JACKSON, Je 22-1W Fee BUSTON.—The superior reguinr packet sohooner Sylvanus Allen, Capt. Graf.on-g Sears, Jr., has “urnived and will ‘commence Secrecy J etna goed ae — we receiviog freight all this week for the above port. Apply to HARTI EY & BRO.,33 and Water t, Georretow: Raw Jobns are 2-2" MISH. FISH !—Thoso superior uew St. Ale Wives and New Foundiand Heri uow Innding per schooner Sylvanus Allen, sale by HARTLEY & BRO. ye 21-4 Georzetown, D.C. [HE PEOPLES OLD ACCOMMODATION LINE TO GREAT FALLS, SENECA, EDWARD» FE y and LEL:SBURG. The Packets M.C. Mrics and Arso, C: aoe Warwick a: Howard tween Georgetown and. the above points, m of the for the accommedat traveling community, and light freight. Each of siry—far these bonts are safe, commodious and nished an the most comfortabie style, and well sup plied with femaje and other servants, for the ac- aeinien of Indies, and others who may patrou- tze them. Each of these boats are constantly under the supervision of W. H.R ties to e all good) dispateh, Pleasure Excursions to the Great Falls, and other Points, accommodated on reasonable terms. For further particulars apply to W. H. and H. G. RITTER, Grocers, immediately west of the Mar ket, Georgetown. je 2 im M NOTICE. AYER. WN. MANKINS ish authorized and requested to prevent all persons from taking drift or other wood from my low grounds, as 1 am deter- to prosecute any one who may be se of- fending. LEWIS CARBERRY. is *OR RENT—Two first-class now three-sto: BRICK HOUSES, situated on West st. cone taining |4 rooms each, with bath rooms and gas throw og Rent reasonable. Apply to H. L. OF PUTT, 0-4 Hust tireet, Georgetown, D.C, je Me CAPTAIN BK. F.WELLSIS NOW RUNNING * his new and fast steamer ANT LOPE between Georgetown and. tper’s Ferry,on the Chesapeak, Oho Canal, as foil Wedn ieee Georgetown and Friday mornings at Harper's F Ss. W "pia in proportion. HICKORY PLANK FOR SALE. Jurt received a lot of = HICKORY PLANK Also, WHITE 13, and 2 inches thie! by EK OAR PLANK, from | to 4 inches thick. and a general as- sortment of all kinds of LUMBER used for butid- ing purposes. J. LIBBEY &s 5 je 12-1, Water st., Georgetown. ‘| AX PAYERS, TAKE NOTICE, A discount of Six Per Ce t, will be allowed Tax of 1858, if paid prior to the Ist July on persous in arrears for previous years taxes would do. wel! to call and settle, to save Ves eXpeuse and mortification. C. F. SHEKELL, Coljector. je 4-Im* I CLOCKs, HAVE received, direct from the & large assortment of Kitchea sh C!-OcKS, (none better = 5 Tae d _ oe che striki part prope at siuail probe. < . Ex atohmaker, 59 Bridge ree Post Office. Georgetown, IT Clock pairing in al! ite branches, ma 8-im FSE SALE.—A beau ful BUILDING Lov, fronting 57 feet on Gay street, and ane book 129, situated hetween the fenidences of Rahert Diek Wa. Keddin This Lot is improved by « baud some stone-wall and tron-railiag i front, basa commanding view of the Potoras and Washington terms pp! jery sad wes St3;. bfO. Z. MUNCASTERS Brides arene Georgetown. ‘ies —___ matt” AINE ALE: jon F frends and Ul guarantee to cathe nee went the larg. e fines: “4 sy at ‘was ever offered inthis market.“ by tppintag tous for eitber eftie boots eorane, at by app'ying Fo fo! ‘4 vin. Kennett aries xx x Pal tune Fale, ‘teal rund °K Portr iva sree? son All orders by mail, or give; GS ten bee street, to. ine ee OR KENT.—A three-story BRICK USE, vereasarDhienh sats, stenoses "4 ‘The house usd forare ire an" ‘Dn Complete Order, having ail the mossesury ou bu: batns, oad Weis ous of the ae = yop eurKe- Ape ty BROOKE WILLIAM, Gecrgetows