Evening Star Newspaper, March 29, 1859, Page 3

ee — = At. Gus -endase LOCAL NEWS. 17" Tus Stam PUBLISHES THR Lists OF LETTERs REMAINING IN THE Wasurncron Crty Post Orrice UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF THE LAW DIRECTING THEM TO BE PRINTED IN TUE NEWSPAPER HAVING THE LARGKST CIRCULATION WITHIN THE DELIVERY OF THE orice. Its TOTAL DAILY CIRCULATION 18 RE THAN DOUBLE THAT OF ANY OTHER DAILY PRINTED IN Tax District ov Cotumara. —— Notics.— Disratct ov Coruwsta Apvertian- MENTS TO BE INSERTED IN THE BaLtimore SUN City Covxctts.— Board of Aldermen.— The board met at the usual hour last night, the Presi- dent. W. T. Dove, Esq., in the chair. A communication was received from the Mayor, inclosing one from the Commissioner of the Wes- tern section of the Washington canal, in relation to the old Corporation mud machine. The Com- missioner's letter states that the old horse mud machine has been sunk in the canal for the last four . and is totally valueless to the Cor; Sen.” Gatesssmnenianohiiee same be di: onal of 38 soon as possible, as the lonver it remains in its ition, the less it will bring; referred to the c: committee. Mr..Riggs, from the finance committee, re; 2 bill from the lower board. relative to affixing the City Seal to the public documents of the Corpora- ton: passed. A communication was received from the Mayor, inclosing a letter from Capt. M. C_ Meigs. in rela- tion te the Putomac water ; referred to the drainage comunittee The communication is as follows: Wasuineton Aquspect Osricr, Wasnineros, March 25, 1859. Hoa. J_G_ Berret, Mayor of Washington Dear Sir: As there seems to be mach Lension upon nt con of the Was! the water supply now available. | beg leave to lay before you the following - The masonry conduit of the aqueduct is com- leted with the exception of a few short connec- ious at the mouths of tunnels. In one tunnel at the Great Pallsabout 300 feet remain to be executed. 1.000 feet of this tunnel having been already eom- pleted. In one other tumnel there are thirty feet yet to be executed. All the other tunnels are fin- ished. Two bridges—one at Cabin Jobn Creek and one at Rock Creek—are uniinished. Of the dam at the Great Falls, a small portion has been con- structed. v the completion of the two tunnels and the Cabin Joba bri . which must wait another ap- opriation from Congress. the water from the eat Falls can be brought into the elty. “The re- ceiving reservoir, near the Little Falls, is com- leted. Lis surface is 145 feet above high tide ‘vel; its area is 56 acres; its greatest depth 40 feet. ‘The gate-houses and gates at this reservuir are fin- ished and in use. Inte this reservoir flows a never- failing stream, which at the present time supplies the asury, War Department, Post Office De- partment, most of the hotels in Washington, sev- eral stables, manufactories, &c., in Georgetown and Washington, the fountain at the Capitol, the marine barracks, and many private dwellings. Iu addition to this, a large stream flows out of the waste channel at the reservoir, which 1 have not lately guaged, but which | suppose wastes several uillior ons daily. ; Frou this receiving reservoir to the site of the distribnting reservoir, 2 distance of two miles and a half. the masonry conduit aqueduct is com- pleted. All the necessary gate-houses are so far need as to be in use and give proper control main pipe extends from the dis- by Bridge street, Georgetown, enue, to the Navy Yard, is filled with water. This pipe has connected with it pipes leading to the Patent Ottice, Post OBice, Observatory, City Hall. fuuatain at the Capitol. &e. Other pipes have been laid on the north side of the canal, leading to the Smithsouian and to the Arsenal; but the failare of the appropriation hav- ing compelled a suspension of work upon the pipe line ia order to retain fands to pay for the comple- tion of outstanding orders fur pipes, &c.: no pipe has yet been laid across the canal to lead the wa- ter to the pipes already laid on the Island. ‘The thirty-inch main, which will extend from the distributing reservoir to the Capitol, has near- ly all been cast at the foundries, and are bein: rapidly delivered ; and the pipes as fast as proved. are handed out and placed along the route they are to occupy. They cannot ue Seid, however, uatil another a iation sup ineans. ‘The ceniea teen pipe should discharge, under full head, about two millions of gallons daily, which 1s sutticient for all those houses to which the distributing pi can probably be extended by the city before the thirty-inch main is laid and the Aqueduct completed ‘to tbe Great Falls by Congress. During the spring and fall. I think that the stream which flows into the ve can = Kos oded uj for an average supply of nearly two Siittions o's lions, and that the fall head of one hundred and forty-five feet will be preserved in the reservoir. In the heats of summer the stream is. much smaller, but the water can be drawn through the Aqueduet until the reservoir surface is lowered ten feet. In so doing, a reserve or store of one buadred miilions of gallons will be drawn from the reservoir in addition to what the stream sup- plies daily during the yreatest droughts. This is a supply of two millions a day for fifty days. There need, therefore, | think, be no apprehen- sion of au insufficient supply for domestic pur- poses, to prevent the city from entering at once upon the work of laying the distributing pipes wader the act of Congress. ‘The water nuw supplied is soft, sweet. and of good quality. Though not as clear as the Crot water, it is clearer than that furnished to Ric mond, and to many other cities, and those who have introduced it intw thelr houses use it with satisfaction Until the distributing reservoir is completed. and the Potomac water introduced, the water will always be liable to be turbid, aud indeed will probably mot at any time become quite clear. I cannot too strongly urge the importance of at ouee entering upon work of laying the dis- tributing he fron pps and labor is abundant. The loan authorized by Congress suould lay, if judiciously managed, ia Washington and Georgetown some forty or fifty iniles of pipe. E The Government mains are so laid that the city will be suificiently supplied for many years by laying onty four inch aad six iuch pipe, and but few of the latter. AS of interest at this time, I enclose some ob- servations in regard to the introduction of water into houses. By observing the precautions here recommended, much loss and inconvenience from the freezing of pipes will be avoided. fam, very respectfully, your ob’t servant, (Signed) M.C. Mzics, Captain of Engineers in charge of the Washington Aqueduct cn pipes should be used; it should be five- of an inch bore, weighing not less than ° three and a half pounds to the in length. It should be conducted through such part of the cellar as will afford the best protection against frost, to the kitchen or siok room, where the auost constant supply will be required. From any partof this pipe a vertical branch may be earvied to any part of the house where the wake may be phar pee e the thirty-ineh main is laid. the water will rise to any room iu Wasbington, even if it should not so at present.) The vertical branch should be carried up near a chimney, or against an inside wall, not aysiost one ex te the outer air, This will, gener ally, im this climate, secure the parties ayainst freezing. All pipes uot thus secured, should be laid with such au incliaation as will eaable them to be emptied at nicht of in extreme cold weather, by a discharge cock in the cellar or basement. carried through coal cellars protected agalnst frost. It is be accessible for eighth: * Pipes in being should be carefully desirable that the pipes FRY itis these precautions, and a skillfal plamber to adjust the fixtures, the water may be carried to any part of the house at the pleasure of the oecu- pant. Those who desire to avoid the expense of such fixtures may draw the water fom a single stop-cock or hydrant. iu the cellar, kitchen, or yard. Atall places of discharge there should be a sink, witha pipe and drain to carry off the Waste water. The quantity to be removed is munch larger than when the water is not brought into the house by pipes. ying. rade ay of ten persons. an aver- age of ten rreisaday, and in sumumer some- times thirty barrels a day. 2 (Sigued.) M. C. Macs. Chief Engineer Washington Aqueduct Mareh 25. 1859. Me. Rizys. from the faance committee, ri ted a joint resoiation from the lower board relative to the Collector and Register, with am amendinent; which was coneurred ia, and the resolution passed . Various bills from the — bourd were re ceived and appropriately referred. Mr Clacke’ tatvohaced a bill requesting the Mayor te cause to be constructed certain fire pl at the intersectious of G street, Penusylvania avenue, K street and M street, with sith street east; referred to the d ainaye coumnittee Mr. Duan introduced a bill to repair Third street referred. Als. Donoho, from the public schools comniiitee, re 2 joint resointion from the lower bourd in relation to the Pablic Schools. and moved that its farther consideration be indefinitely postponed; ** Nir. Sinith introduced a jolat resolution authoriz- ing the Mayor to oifer a reward of $500 for the ap- pretieasion and couviction of any person of persons reveutly engaged 1a acts of ineendiarism in this city. Some ‘ion was mmile to the passage of the cxpctibent bake, ppbeudl thins it wan thevdeshet of the pulice w ferret oat these incendiaries. wii any extra pay, and that by offering @ reward foe the apprehension of criminals the Corporation was jution was then passed. . Fisher, from the canal committee. @ resolution authorizing the Mayor to sell old horse mud machine ; a from the table eagelating the Inspection of lumen ‘rom the table ion of lumber. ‘offered. a substitute Mr. Mobun for the entire bill which was read. Considerable discussion ensned in which the board got completely obfuscated. It seemed that the substitute offered or Re main wen 23 substi- tute sul ice com- mittee in place of the wrigieal Uaik rhe discus: sion was upon the question which of the substitutes the board should proceed to consider, and finally, to end the matter, the whole batch of bills and oye Were recommitted to the police com- mittee. . A bill which had passed the Board of Aldermen at its last meeting, nr mye of an appropriation of $8,000 for the purchuse of the old works Soe the ne enn), See the pose oll convert ing the same into a c' Soe , Was received from the lower with an amendment. a thorizing an Rif oy onan of $5,000 to builda house on reservation bounded by Tenth west and B street north. A motion was made to di to the amendment. Mr. Riggs stated that when he received the Proposition from the police committee for the pure! gas works for the pose above stated, he was negotiating with a party for its purchase, and on their Spel ication bet lee sented he had takea upon himself, as president of the Gas Company, to offer the nd and build- ings at what he considered a very liberal rate, and less, he positively knew, than he could have got for it from an individual purchaser. He had heard to-night an insinnation from certain quarters, that the suembers of the Board of Aldermen who were iuterested in the Gas Company could get anythi: they chose passed by this . ie did nat care for those insinuations personally, because he believed he could live them down; but asa public officer be regarded such inuendoes as insultin; and unjust, and to show the authors of them t! he was not the sort of person to quietly bear such injustice to himself as an officer of the Corpora- tion, and in consideration of the fact that the lower Board had seen tit to thus defeat his desire to confer 2 favor ou the Corporation, by the amendment just read. he gave notice that he should instantly withdraw the pro is for sell- ing the old yas works to the city. He did so with regret; but justice to himself as an officer of the city, and asthe presideut of the Gas Company, demanded that he should do so; and the narrow. minded authors of the petty slander above referred to, could have an opportunity to see if as an officer of the Gas et he desired to take advantage of this Corporation by making use of Lis position as one of its officers, to subserve the purposes of that compdny. He would have every one under- stand that other members of the Gas Company had found fault with him for offering this prop- “ to the Corporation so low. Ir. Fisher stated that he Lad recommended this Property to the police committee. When the subject of a new guard-house came up in the board, this post was the first that came into his mind, it being both cheap and convenient of access. He would state. however, that he had done so of bis own mind, and without having a word of confer- ence with auy living man upon the subject. He would state that he felt assured that the property was worth considerable more to-day in market than lad been demanded by Mr. Riggs of the Cor- poration. Mr. Mobun said he would give 8,000 for the property to-day, gnd think he had made a sargain. He would state that up to the timewhen the police committee had applied for it, he had been negotiating for its purchase himself. Mr. Dunnington bh Mr. Riggs would not adhere to his determination to withdraw the pro- that the Corporation had “ 1 ood a bargain as they would by taking this property at the sam proposed by the President of the gas company. Other remarks were made upon the question, and, finally— On motion, the ainendment of the lower board was unanimously disagreed to. Mr. Brown oifered a resolution, granting the use of the room of the board to the Metropolitan Literary Society on every Friday night till far- ther ordered; . Mr. A. W. Miller offered the following : Resolved, That from aid after the adjournment of the grand jury, no permission to nse this room shall be a Yo any Person oF persons for otlier in Cory jon business; indetinitel) . Adjourned , gorges Common Council —The Mayor's message, trans- mitting a copy of a communication from Capt. M. C. Mefys, in which he recommends the immediate commencement of the work of laying the distrib- uting and service pipes of the Potomac water, was and referred to the drainage committee, and ordered to be printed. The Surveyor’s estimate read and laid on the table. ‘The protest of H. S. Davis, against the location of the new guard-bouse in the old gas-house near — and B streets, was read and laid on the ie. A indo = —— Holden, Jno. A. Meine- eim, an ‘eter Lynch, were appropriately re- f ‘ y' ppropri y Mr.®bnes, from the ways and means committee, See a resolution referring the bill establishing a board ap to the Corporation Attorney for ——_ nvestigation, and the expression of his opin- On; Also, a joint resolution authorizing the erection of certain water pipes in the Seventh Ward. Mr. Bohrer moved to amend by providing that if used for any other than pile purposes, the person or 8 so using shall pay the regular assessed tax; referred to the drainage committee. Mr. Wilson offered a resolution, requesting the committee to introduce a bill for the general distribution of water as seon as possible; passed. Mr. Jones re oy Ser pe Mr for certain repairs was rted a bill for the purchase of lot 7 In square 352 ad for making such alterations as will make the buildings thereon suitable for a guard-house. Mr. ‘Tree, from the minority committee, report- ed ayainst the site proposed, and recommended a bill for the erection of a guard-bouse on the reser- vation bgt Tenth street west and B street worth, and appropriating £5,000 for the purpose. The enti Nelng on the third aan of the Aldernien’s bill, it was rejected by yeas 6, nays 12 Mr. Wallace moved to amend the niinority bill by striking out $3,000 and inserting $5,000; Which was hg sso to, and the minority bill ed. Mr. Turton. from the improvements committee. reported the Aldermen's bill for cleaning streets, me and gutters, and removing dead animals; sed. Also, requested to be discharged from the eon- sideration of the Bit granting certain privileges to R. Van Horn; ayre to. Also, a bill for iruproving Seventh street, from Maryland avenue to the River. Mr. Lloyd moved to strike out ward fand and insert general fand (the fund to pay for it;) lost— yeas 6. nays Iz. Mr. Turton reported a bill to repair a causeway between Fourth street east and The Navy Yard wall. on M street. Mr. Edmonston moved to strike out general fund and insert fund of the Sixth Ward; lost— } S11. ‘The bill passed. the saine committee, repotted | £ id pove alleys in the east lalf of square 5; passed. Mr. Powell. from the claims committee, reported adversely on the petition of Elias Eckel, Mr. Mulloy, from police coumittee, reported a | resolution eg eee! the Mayor pg ed new pomp in the Third Ward; passed. Mr. Castlenan. from the special committee on the Wakefield address, reported that Ex-Mayor | Magruder had informed them that certain papers | aad vines aud maps were forwarded to the | of Waketield through the British Legation. | Ither articles, as the address, Ac., were placed ia | bands for preparation, since which he has heard nothing of them. The report was acce; x Mr. Jones, by consent, introduced a bill to revive an act to improve Thirteenth street west. and a bill to improve K street north, between Ninth aud Bleventh streets west; referred to the improvements committee. he petition of the Metropolitan Hook and Lad- der Company was referred to the fire department mittee bill relating to tapping the Government now laid on Pennsylvania avenue, was taken up. Mtr Jones moved to amend by providing that the work be subject to the Government officer having control of such matters, and the Mayor aud Ward Cownsissioners ; the amendment was agreed to, and the bill passed. Mr. Bobrer offered a joint resolution for the union of Georgetown and Washington. Mr. Edmonston moved to lay the resolution on the table; passed—yeas 10, nays 9. ‘The Mayor's message, transmitting a copy of the regalatious of the Crotou water works, received from Capt. M.C Meigs, was referred to the drain- age committee. Adjourned. ARRESED axp Commitrep —Last night officers Norwood and Handy arrested Robert Long and Eugene Lavahan for fighting in Donnelly’s res- taurant, corner of Sixth street and Pennsylvania avenue. It will be remembered that some time ago, Long and Lanaban bad a fight, in which en- counter Lanaban came off secyud best, and with bis nose disfigured bt Far teeth of his opponent. It appears that yesterday the two met again at the restaurant, and 1 made another attaek. Lan- ahan, beiag fectly sober, thought he weuld y off the old score, and ina very few moments [slg was on the floor yang = urder, while Lan- aban mauled Lim with his - The bystanders seemed to think * turn and turn about fair play,”’ fefuse to interfere, and when Officer Norwood rushed in and separated well punished. evidence. commil missed Lanahan. = Count or Crares.—Yesterday, Mr. Rockwell concluded the opening argument for the petitioner ease of Israel Ketcum agt. the United States. Bir Glies rplied for be government, Mr. Rock- the case was submitted, Adjourned,”* | any case of Swelli | eeey; to which we iavite i Caex Aoain.—Tilley Harris, alias Jim Jonsing, {colored,) who has been figuring extensively upon the magistrates’ dockets of Tate, was arrested yes- terday by Officer Arnold for stealing two gold of Jacob Carr. “hilley went ia was taken before Justice name of ‘‘ Jim Jonsing,”’ in recollected him as in of the Auxiliary committed him for court in his proper name, with the alias attached. Acciprx?.—Last night, a boarder at the house of Mr. Miller, corner of ‘Thirteen-and-a-half and D streets, accidentally upset a lamp containing burning fluid upon some and caused the alarm of fire. Freeses ot mind to take the burning mass and eel Sioa ne street, a oy prevent serious pju Property. In doing this, bi were badly burnt. No mmatrial dhmuaye wae done yperty, the faine Son aa ene Criminat Covrr.—after our report closed yes- terday, Mr. Norris for defence in the case of Emanuel Mason, convicted of harboring a negro slave named Ben, put in a motion mye of it; but the motion was not s ourt iy ogre > To-day, Court took up the case of Jacob Muller, eps the defendant was charged with bastardy. case was i hn septs : i ras pending when our re: Drownsp.—A youth some twelve years of age, named William R. Sadler, belonging to this city, was drowned while attending toa gill-net boat below Alexandria on Sunday. He was a ver swimmer, and bis death is attributed to his fal ‘ing = the water caer bya vee from the boat's boom, swept si nl ‘ing tl of the mail boat, nine the passage Ovp FeLitows’ Hatt.—Two hundred dollars in gifts will be presented to the patrons of the Russian War to-night. Among them will be six gold and silver watches, a full set of silver ser- vice, (plated,) diamond rings, pins, brooches, &c. The articles may be seen in the window of Mr. H. Semken’s Jewelry store, 330 Pennsylvania ave- pss Secure your tickets and gn early to obtain a Pavine Contracts.—Yesterday the Mayor awarded the contracts for paving the streets, alleys and gutters of the city and laying flag footways, during the year commencing April 1, 1859, to the Mowi suceessful bidders: First and Second ls, Henry Birch; Third and Fourth Wards, Janes A. Fletcher; Fifth, Sixth and Seventh Wards, George Neitze. Rea Estate.—Yesterday, McGuire & Co., auctioneers, sold east part of lot 4, in square 211, with the improvement, a small frame dwelling, to James Ginnity for $835. A. Green, auctioneer, sold small frame house and lot in square 878 (Navy Yard) to Charles 8. Whitney for $715. Half of lot 1, in square 660, Was purchased by John Forrest for $160). Provanity.—Edwd. Hall, a colored hackman, came near driving over a gentleman in the street, The gentleman expostulated with him. Hall re- plied in an unbecoming manner, using at the same time certain profane language. He was ar- rested and taken before Justice Donn, who fined him $5.94. Warten Retvrxs.—Sophia Wiesbaugh, drank and disorderly, fine and costs $3.15. Edward Downey, disorderly; worklouse 90 days. Nine lodgers were acconimodated. SkE ADVERTISEMENT of F. I. Harvey & Co. These dealers are courteous young men who thor- oughly understand their business, and havea really excellent stock of gouds in their (uardware) line. ‘Tue prices ov Fisu at the wharf in Alexandria yesterday, were—shad $17a%20 per huudred ; her- ting, $13a220 per thousand; and bunch tish, 1a 20 cents per bunch. Gatus & Tavyior, dealers in feed, &c., havea new advertiseusent in to-day which see. They well deserve tue flourishing business they are doing. A Report of the Lecture at the Smithsonian, last night, by Rev. Dr. Morris. prepared for today’s Star, is unavoidably crowded out. Corns.—A few days more; see Dr. Schultz's card, if you value relief, and be on hand, mar 23t* Tue success which attends the use of Dr. J. Hos- tetter’s Celebrated Stomach Bitters evinces at once its virtues in all eases of debility and diseases ofthe stomach. Certificates, almost without number, have been published attesting its almost miraculous power in removing those painful and fearful dis eases, And at this time it seems idle to do more than call attention to the great romedy ofthe age, in ur der to awaken public attention to its excellence, It is the only preparation of the kind that is reliable in all cases, and st is therefore worthy of the consider- ation ofthe aifiicted. The Bitters are pleasant to the taste, agreeable intheir eff-cts, and altogether valuable as a tonic or remedy for indigestion, For sale by Druggists and dealers goneia'ly, every - where. mar 29-e03t Saxvorp's Liver [bag es fay is, in truth, the greatest remed nown for Dyspepsia, Costive- mene ag @ Goneaal Debility, that co biten badee ins skill ofour most eminent [pn renee 5 Dr. Sanford has been for a long time one of the eminent physicians of New York, and, itis said, most of his cases were treated with the bavigorator with such invariable success that he been in daced to offer it as a nily medicine, and jet the world have the benefit of his discovery. If those who are troubled with debility, headache, languor, or slow, Hagering pret athe ate, we babel they might save physicians’ bills and days, perhaps years, of suffering. Sold by all Druggists. = mar 3-2wr ante Penvigs.—Those ia want of Pennies, for change, can sere obtain them on application at the coun- ter of the Star Office. u Weopine Cares, very pretty and very cheap. Ice Creamand Water lees, at $1.50 per gallon, at the Philadelphia Confvetionery, corner 12th and F streets, —_ mar 22-Im* MILLIons aR& wasted by those who buy worthless: nostrums and forget the virtues and efficacy of rs. N. Gardner's Indian Balsam of Laverwort and Hoarhound, which cures all manner of Lung Complaints, and has proved invaluable. Itmay be found at all the Druggists, mar 23-lw _No Famity a Can afford to be without Mustang Liniment in their . ‘The many accidents we are liable to may render it nee: ry Auy Moment. and nothing is ca pable of performing such & certain cure, geet) “In lifting the kettle from the fire it caught a sealded my eason very severely—o hand almost toacrisp. The torture was unbear- able. It wasanawful sight. * * * The Mustang Liniment appeared to extract the pain almost im- mediately. Yt healed rapidiy and left no sear of ae- count, Cuas. Foster, 42 phia,” Itis truly a wonderful tions, or Rheumati be dispensed with, has frequently saved a valuable horse. enres Galds, Sprains, Ringbone, Spavin, and Founders. Beware of tmitations, Sold inall parts of the hab- itable Globe. s Barnes & Park, Prop’rs, New York. Also, Lyon's Celebrated Insect Powders. mar 23-lmeow DIED. On Monday, March 23, 15 minutes GEORGE NOBLE AVALLINGS ‘Olst year Ul e, former! county, Md., but for the last this city, it 2 0’clock, “ORD, in the of Prince George's ve years a resident of ‘The iriends of the family are r tfully invited to attend his funeral from the residence of Jas, W. pan pooner) 46 14th street, near corner of | street, without further jnotice,at 3 o’clock on Wednesday afternoon. In Brooklyn, N. Y., on the 2th instant, the infant son of Joseph and Mary Swift, axed 2 months. Weep not fond mother, dry the tear ‘That glistans in thine eye; The tairest lowers soon withor here, The sweetest bud inust die— Thy little bud has drooped away, jut blooms where flowers can ne’er decay. JEON. Drowned, on Sunday, the 27th inst.. WILLIAM ROBERT, son of Thornton aud Sarah Sadler, aged 12 years and 10 months, ak ‘The Fiieuds of tho family aro respectfully invited to atte: ence of his pa rents, on lth street, between D and E streets, Island, This Afternoon, at 4 o’eloc! * In this city,on Friday, the 25th instant, ELIZA- el ms daughter of Wm. H. and ‘Margaret 5 years. TRAVELING TRUNKS, Greatest variety of SOLILEATHER J ; ss CARPET BAGS, TCH- ee city cau be fo at low snd uni- WAL ITEPHENS & a _ mar %-6t io, Rh Depor Po ave, Ww Ww ING DRESS GOODS. 5 ee ow our vory Ini . We es SPRING DRESS GOODS. compris, ing, #1 thelatest styles ¢ h F Dres: aud Robes, Double Skirts and ‘Flounoed’ Bar e Robes. pigiy Black: Sih that low eee Stripe and il stock af Moereies Good in all the best special attention es Bud purchasers gener . - 3. W. COLLEY & CO., mar %6-2w 523 7th xt., 3 doors above Pa. av. SPRING OVERCOA New STYLE, Termed bed ing the most atyli season 67 his funera: from the resi TRE I coancr eM te eal his House- ii y i inti } ke. Mee Ecos nes, Creer y Ware, &e. BARNARD & BUCKEY, Auct’rs. ? ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED untii TO-MORROW (Wed )APTERNON spec cect Ht r, if not, on Thursday Morning, at c ‘clock. it BARNARD & BUCKEY, Auet’re. By A. GREEN, Auctioneer. XCELLENT HOUSEHOLD AND KITCH- ARRIAGE, EN FURNITURE, lORSES, aND Har- RESs AT Averion Oa Y, 29th instant, f shail sell at ls on Peg OE o’clock, &. m., an excellent assortment o! f Furni- Mahogan and walnut Parlor Furniture, velvet and damask covered, comprising ‘Teto-a-tetes, So- ponte Pings: is ager ion Wajeat Whatnots, mastioaen and other small Fine os Saimesk and lace Window Curtains and Mahowany and wainut French and Cottage Bed- pas aire aod other lattresses and Bedding Sess ot larble or aI the pc mn and Wash Closets 0 hy her Carpets - China, Glass, Crockery, st ls, and ot! afange Ollcluth, leon Hetnek Co other Chairs ange rash, cane, othi riage, —, and span of Horses, ‘The horses are perfectly sound, gay, and ective. pad peteotiy. gentle. Terms: All sums u $25 cash; over $25 a crod- itoftwo and four months, for notes satis! torily endorsed, bearing interest. ‘The House ia also for rent. Inquire of the sub- seriber. Pat A.GREEN, Auet. mar 7- THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED, in cousequerce of the rain, until THURSDAY, the _A. GREEN, Auet’r._ Sist instant, same hour. Auctioneers. _mar2-2t By J. C, MeGUIRE & CO., 4 Ry DESIEAGLE BUILDING LOPS Novg RAY LIN OW AT ut N= A ERNOON, April Ist, at Sie o'sleck om tie We shal to highest bidder, Lot n Davi iro Square No. 203, ng 2% feet 3 between 12th z throwzh to Massa and 13th streets west, rol chusetts avenue, with a front of 27 feet on said ave- nue. It will be sivided, if desired, into two lots, T One-fourth cash ; the residue in 6, 12, and 18 months, with interest, secured by a deed ‘in trust on the premises, Title indisputable, > MecGUIRE & CO., mare-d (Stat Auctioneers. J.C. McGUIRE & CO., Auct Feyitene CHA ERS, ke FRIDAY MORNI il 1st, at iooclocks A Tion. A. V' Brown, on G t, between 17th and 18th streets, we shall sell, a tion of the Furniture, (the residue having been Temoved to Tennessee,) comprising— Walnut Broeatelle Covered and Parlor Suit, Marble-top Centre Tables, Secretary and Bookcase, wood Brocatelle Covered Chairs, Flower Vases, with Glass Shades, Cornice, Gilt Chandeliers and Gas F ixt throughout, Side ng Table, vered Dining Chairs, me Walnut Hat-s' hai at the residence of the Hands Rosewood Hall C Brussels Carpets, Oi! rieth, Rugs, Several handsome Cottage Sets, Bedsteads, Bureaus, Washstands, Tron Bedsteads, H. Husk Mattresses, Looking glasses, jot Sets, dc. Terms: $Hand under, cash: over that sum, & credit of 60 and 9 days, for satisiactorily endorsed notes, bearing ae “mar 23-d McGUIRE. & CO., Aucts. eGUIR O., Auctioneers, STEF’S SALE.— i ofa deed of trast bearing date on the 17th day of February, 125%, aud recorded in Liber J. A. S., No. 151, f nd 99. one of the land ree inty, inthe District of Columbia, t {int public auction, on FRIDAY 5 o'clock, the following pa z in the city of W nasall of original Lots 27, 28, 4, 46, and rth halfof Lot No. 47, in square No, 513, cou- 488 square feet of ground. b perty, fronting on Fourth street, between Mand N streets, is mostellgibly situated ing neighborhood, Persons wishing to i 4 requested to examine the same prior to the day of oS ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash; the residue in three equal instal- ments at and 18 months, with interest from day of sale, for which the purchaser's notes will be ta~ kon, secured to the satisfaction of the trustee, f the terms are not complied with within three days the property to be resold at the risk and ex- pense of the purchaser. on five days’ notice, W.S. HOLIDAY, Trustee, mar 2d MeGUIRE & CO., Aucts. By J.C, MeGUIRE, & CO.. Auctioneers. QuPeRt IR ROSEWOOD PIANO FORTE, > Frexcig Pirate Mirrors, Cuanperixrs<, NA, SHEFFIELD Pratep Ware. Cant i NIT &c.—On TUESDAY MORNING. il Sth, at 10 o'clock, at the residence of Lord Napier, Hi street, between 17th and Iath sts., we shail sell, the Furniture aud Household Efiects, compris- ing Station Rosewood Parlor Grand Piano Forte, by Suits of Crimson Satin Brocatelle Covered Parlor Furviture of Carved Walnut, finished in Oil, French Plate Gilt frame Mantel Mirrors, Four large and olegant Chinese Va ses, French Chandeliers, Brackets and Branches, Walnut Carved Bookease, Library Brocatelle and Silk Rep Cartains, & rn ing Extension ‘Table, Marble dele Plosh-covered Dining Chairs, Sheffield Piated Tureens, Covered Dishers, Wait- ers, Castors, &c. French Clana Dinner, Tea and Cotlee Service, Sets of Crystal and Gult and Diamond Cat Glass- inges, Toilet Sets, #318, Bolsters and Pillows, ‘Turkish and Brassels Carpets, Rugs, Sasy Chairs, Couches, Plate Stands, Side ‘Tables, &c.. East India Chiua Dessert Service, mounted on gilt in rosewood frame and stand, Bedsteads, tsedding. Tabs Elegant Inlaid Cabinet, Writing and Card Tables, rm Suit of solid Oak Dining-room Fur Elegant Gilt Cevtre Piece, and Table Ornaments, tands, Bureaus, Washstands, les, &e., Lot of Copper Cooking Utensils, Refrigerator, &c. Ar 4O0’CLock P. M., In front of the premises, we shall sell—_ 1 handsome English Brougham, with Silver-plated Harness, &c : i rior Bay Carriage Horses. 5) and under cash; over that sum acredit days, for satisfactorily endorsed notes, pearing interest, = : J. C. MeGUIRF. & CO.. Aue & BARNARD, Auctioneers, A By virtue ofa deed oftrust hi a om and others to us, dated wand of record, we will effer at public FRIDAY, the 22d day of ra ee next, on the premises, at 5 o'clock p. m.,all that lotof ground in Washington city known and described as Lot No. eighteen, (18,) in Sqnare No, seventy-three,(73,) if provements, consisting of a good two- story me House. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be pai ash, on the sp id approved noter to be gi r the balance, pegual instalments at6and 12 months, with interest. Should the pur- chaser fail to comply with the terms of sale, the property may be struck off to the next lowest bidder, or resold at the risk and cost of the first purchaser, at the option of the Trustees, after one week's no- ce, WALTER 8. COX HUGH CAPERTON, Trustees of the Union Building Association, of Georgetown, WALL & BARNARD, Aucts. hand—Fi sore Hallie rata, and Cooki io nil ak mcdiat rate, and ooking CONT whith oe na aealoee Go malar che towel possible rates. T. J. & W.M. GALT, N. W. corner 12th nt C sts... AT: mar 25-ly,r | Foot of 17th st. below War Depar't,_ E GRAVEL FOR wr ROOFING, GARDEN WALKS, &e. . Just received a cargo at ree rxo of the above. Also, Build ng S ‘onal, cl for cash, at my Wart next to 14th street bridge. Call and leave gomronler™ — Dealer in Wood, Coal and Sand, _mar 25 (States.) cor. 14th and C sts., near Canal. GALTs STOVE AN TOVEANDLING WOOD. WOOD prepared all length and size. jces— Northwest corner 2th and C ifuects, No. 547; foot of 17th street, below War ment. Ee Sule _mar 25-ly.r BURNETNS, COCOAINE, KALLISTON and ‘ooth Wash, ostetter’s Lara phe Gardner’ exican Musta iniment and Mrs, Allen’s and Prof. Wood's Hair Ayer’s#Pills and Pectoral, Wright's Pills, Maa rootiged Wa? or ale at MOORE rece for sale at End Drug Store, and at MOORE & C' Avenue, near 3d st. PRING IMPORTATIONS—122, HINTON & TREE, MERCHANT TAILORS, 406 Penn’a avenue, between 434 and 6th streets, are now prepared to offer a SpLenpip anv CompLete ASSORTMENT SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS. mar 4-2w ( States.) NEW SPRING SPRING SLAs Pecan atps, cer eer ana ene tee, anne a ALLIAM R. RILEY, Persons fadehbel Ee eee notified their accounts are now for Ere hepde at between o THIS AFTERNOON § TO-MORROW. Se A ha een OW | By THOMAS DOWLING; “THE LATEST NEWS:-—- N WEDNESDAY, March 3ith, at 10 o'clock, 1 ON . at the residence of the Rev, Was F. LATER Sprak, on High strest, above Went, well-kept as: ‘hevSenl oreo EUROPE. oa ee . afiguvax, March 28. —The steamer ar. in exvellent order, dates pe ipa! noon, from. Cane-seat Chairs, ‘arpets, Oulcloth, The House of Co nnEhaED. % q have the gov- je ikon Sament bil Partially abolishing church rates by & 1 Sine Cooki ord Cow! jenna Lond Wali the Kitchen Hequisites, 1 was re ‘at bs ater but ne caah e%) (00 numerous to mention. cio haem em esiles explain ‘their oak. yar BS ‘THOS. pow: Sethu with law ganeeel sage af in of the David By J. C. McGUIRE & CO, ae, ralnst es aan ueti XTENSIVE SALE 5 E THE Laroest ane Bec GATALOGUE or T CouLection oF HARDY Perpetua Bi Rs franc! wilt B Suh Instant. at lore nN ORNTRG, the or ite oy rhstiecees het —~ a yon the fii joor of the Auction rooms, we shall sell, a splonlia n, | Citeusion.of the right of in the and comprising the best and nowest kinds of Boo the present bil! provides. ‘en, Noisetta, P |» Hy! Moss, Monthly Mr. Wilde gave notice of an amendment pro- ug Moss, Standasd, and’ Climbing viding the voting by . Iso, new Ornament i talian exiles are being provided PRS gett sens Sera Climbing Plants, | for. “The London ‘Times barns ‘® public Also, Monthly Ras; , Cherry, Currant, G: bscription in their behalf. Vines, French Chestnuts, &c., from the saisbrated Five persons recent! arrested in Ireland for their aureery Of A. 5 in, Flofist, corner of lath nul pre jon with the Phenix club are being tried rete. treason at Pralee. are c con- Terms cash. mard-d JAS. McGUIRE & CO., Auets. spring We ever te conaeton Se sepublle. ra IS pe & CO., Auctioneers, of gy par 7 in France and America. . AU JL, BUILDING LOTS AT PUBL! - a -cinss Bunid 18 ~“to prevent being deluded by the on WEDNESDAY A Ns + | Constant flourishes bogs at 40’cloek, of maleate Lot ENGR, "Macoh 3h, ie of there Governors.”” PAC OE Sleek, en'the premises, four beautifel | The latest Parts ioiees YA + ont remises, fou: correspondent Boildiny Lots im subdivision of Square 3, homing tone. French fands bave declined one sr _ respectively on Sth aud loth streets, and north M sth s r between 9th and lth sts. ye era At 50’clock, on the premises, two very valuable | The aspect of affairs in Sardinia are still threat- Bunlding Lots at the corner ofa street north and | ening. [sRconD DrsPancn.) In the House of Commons Mr. Disraeli sxid the Government was preparing certain modifications tothe reform bill. Lord Bury called attention to the New Foundland fisheries, and moved for the pene showing the constraction placed by the French authorities wy the treaties now reguiat- ing them, and the present state of the negotia- ions ‘These lotsare all very el ticularly doeirable for Dusit te itive. Terme li mar 2-St situated and par- jocations, Sale pos- J.C. McGUIRE & CO., Ancts. By WALL & BARNARD Auctioneers. WORTH OF HANDSOME AN $10,000 Rich Goto Jewstay, Super 4 American Taste Curiery, Warr, &c.. &c., ar Pustic L mence'on FRIDAY MORNING, 25th inst, atti | Sir. B. Lytton said he conid not enter into the o'clock and cone a= day at same none in the | subject because it involved some little danger, s)- c evening, : oped uacepti Avenue. north wide, between sth and loth | MOUEH be hoped it was susceptible of amicable arrangement. The French Government bad inti- mated the intention of enforcing under the treaties, and her Majesty's Government had given counter notice that intended to en- force their full rights. At the same time they pro- eg the appointment of commissioners to inquire into the rights of the two countries. That fear thst streets, a large and elegant stock of Gold Jewelry, Plated Ware, Ivory Finndied Cutlery, and ‘other geods of like character, all of which will be sold without reserve, and warranted in every instance to he as represented, Terms cash. WALL & BARNARD Auctioneers, THE SUBSCRIBERS i N sal been acce, , and be had no {ha citizens kenerally hat tho above sale sMcreine | any collision would occur: during the enquiry best of opportunities to furnish themselves with | 8mong the fishing vessels, as steps been supers goods at the lowest auction prices. on both sides to prevent it. he steven c'clonk slo POr NT Nee indies, Lord Malmsbury said the Congress of Paris for Allon & Davenport, Manulactarers and, | would probably mest on the following week, on mar 2i-d mporters, New York, | the question of the Principalities. eed as Tee Newpoliten sailes, Se rey ng had forma resented an ress to jayor of that ______ FUTURE DAYs. ____ | eity, said matory of their action. They say that, By J.C. McGUIRE & CO., i p while on boar Neapolitan frigate, t We OCEEE Ren Cee Kcstod in wold gutust polly takes af antonet Gea D LOTS AT PUBLIC IURSDAY AFTERNOOD appealed to be landed fn Spain, and eh shalt agrinst being transferred tothe’ David. Stuart against their will. They drew up a declaration invoking @ protection of the United States laws, pra gel pte ee to alge the nearest English port, aud threatening, if he persisted in wo New York, they world accuse him at A courts for the violation of their liberty ; but that in the meantime they would the laws ef the ship. On presenting this to ‘in, he at first said be had pledged his werd So tabs ham oe America, and could not act against his interests On the following day, however, the captain recon- sidered his determination, and announced bis in- teution of steering for Cork. The exiles claim lock, on the premi sella desirable three-story frame House. in thor- —— mao containing six rooms, situated on north street, between 12th and 13th stroets. The lot ng back 100 fest to an alley, re ; the residue in 4, 12. and ured by a deed in trust ses. J.C. MeGUIRE Aue neers, REET NORTH, Srx., Weer, «1 Pee- | that they respected the laws of the ship. and those Lic Avet dn ‘THURS Y AFT NOO? te y March 3ivt, at 5.o'clock, on the premises, we shail | Of Courtesy to ber commander. ‘They then explain i! Lot No. 3I division of square No mz, | that their shattered health. and desire as 4 fect on M street, between iztk and | their native land as possible. were theit reasons for eels west, ning back 90 fe not going to such a five, free, and civilized coun- together with the improvements, consi two-story frame dwelling house, conta: rooms. Terms: One-third cash; the residue in 6 and 12 Months, with interest, secured by a deed of trast on the premises. J.C. MeGUIRE & CO., Aucts. mar 23-d MARSHALS SAL. In virtue of a i habere facias ynem issued fi Clerk's Office of the Circuit Court of the Di: Columbia tor the County of Washington (a: execution for cost on said writ) and to me dir 82 to public sme, for cash, at the « . H, Faulkner, on south side Peunsylvaniaave- on THURSDAY next, the 3ist instant, at four oelo P..m.. the following goods and chattels, to wit, viz: A jot of Cotton Shirts, a lot Shirt Bosoms, Collars and Risbands, a lot of Stocks, 1 Stove and Pipe, | Showcase, lot old Lamps. andl Couuter and Glass, seized and levied upon as the seeds ent enst tols of Wim. H. Faulkner, and will be sold to sati Jndiciais No. 148,10 May terin, 18% dem., C, Alexander. W. SELDEN, mar 23-ts Marshal for tne District of Columbia, By J.C. MoGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers. XCELLENT FURNITURE AND HOUSE- oLD EFFECTS ar PwBLic AvcTION.—On S MORNING st. at ten try as America, and conclude by asking a generous hospitality from Great Britain. The exiles were meeting witha warm welcome, and their wants were liberally ided for. The Times says that in the whole bistory of continent al tarmoils since 1=15 there is not an instance to be found of men who have suffered such grievous wrongs whose hands are se clean. The Times, in an orp ‘on the — a message to Congress, asking power to em the arniy ond mas er the of American rights on the isthunus and Mexico, thinks Mr Buchanan has good grounds for his expostula tious, and endorses his arguments, but points them against Democratic institutions ‘The Paris corres; it of the Times describes the note in the Moniteur on the armament as a - | wilful misstatement. It was, he says, submitted iy | to the Emperor at about midaight on Friday. His » te Evecol Doe, Majesty was informed that it was merely a repro- duction in substance of bis speech on the throne. and having read a few lines at the beginnt the last raph, allowed it to The however ambiguous ore ered tae oe the ho| of a general war; position Prince Napaleos in the cabinet became untenable The prospects of the war party. so far as France is a, re akell ook a cone . do not look bright. thanks to the e and Effects, om ag oe t force of public opinion, and the spirit manifested Maboceny [iair-spring Sof Rocker, Arm, and | abroad. it é ry New Jer ‘the ComMMERCIAL. Marble-top Centre and Sofa Tables, Whatnot, ‘i a otton—! the Mahogauy Di CA | ceeerendene New nc Tables, Bo TT bun ales, Including 16,000 Soapanunnase Kk es, S phe J . Lounges, Cane-seat Chairs, Rockers.” and 7,500 to exporters. The American steauner's Brussels. 'T iy and Ingrain Carpets, advices caused an advance of xd. on fair, and 4d ugs, O1 atting, on middling qualities. Some authorities say the Handsome Brussels Stair Car, advance was not fully maintained at the close At Manchester, the Peco ag! firm, with an ved continental dema: "breadstuts closed with a declining tendency Provisions were quiet. Bullion in the bank bad increased £66,000; con- sols, 964. Later from Havana and Central America. New York, March 29.—The steamship ee . from Havana on the 24th, has arrived with a Mahogany Sideboard, Dinin t other Cottage Chamber Suit. Easy Chairi Feather Beds, Bolsters and Pillows, ir Mattresses, Comforts and Blankets, it India and Granite Dinner Set, French China Tea Set, Glassware, Cooking and other Steves, ‘Together with the usu ssortment of Household ch and Kitchen Regu ‘Terma: $H and under cash :overthat sumacredit | portion of the passengers and snails of the steamer of 60 and 90 days, for satisfactorily endorsed notes, | linois. The Gr was e vana bearing interest. the sare day with the treasure aud the remainder mar J.C. McGUIRE & of the passengeis. “GR! nati A letter from Panama of the pa Bn da hed W.. Gore Ouseley’s treaty was rati and det. RU 4 OF VALUABLE Prop- SA ERty.—By virtue of a deed of trast bearing date on the 6th day of October, 1857, and duly recorded in Liber J. A. S,, No. 151, folio 58, one of the !and ree. ords for Washington’ County, in the District of itely signed by Martinez, and transmitted to Kegiadon the Join instant, in the steamer from Aspinwall to Southampton ‘The Havana papers confirm the loss of the Eng Columbia, the undersigued will sell at public auc- | lish steamer Jasseur. tion, in front of the premiscs, on TUESDAY, Apri! 5, 18D, at 432 o'clock p. Li ware 761, District. feet one half ‘ No. 13in Sq in the erty of Was On. the Tho said lot having a front erties Be c inch on A st. south, and running back with the same width 136 feet 1 inoh to tear line of the said lot, and being improved with a fine stable and the brick foundation of 8 house 27 feet 8 inches by 37 feet. re- cently burnt. It las also a gas pipe leading from the main on Pa. avenue, whichis in perfect order. This sale is made by the mutual consent of all par- ties concerned. Tis property lies within the pro- The Removal of the Boston Postoffice. Boston, March 2° —The Mercbants’ Bank, Snf- folk Bank and Merchants’ Exc’ cor, on have subscribed $50,000 toa bond of i miiy, securing the general government from loss if the postoffice is removed to State street. Arrest of am Alleged Abortiomst. . ¥., March 28.—Mrs. Osella Masten sed boundaries for the extension of the Capitol | jas been arr ‘on the c! of killing M dae rested ary Terms of sale: One-fourth cash, and the bal sans cepaan aged Gs, hake Meleusan Uberteek with instruments. The accused is 64 yearsofage, and has been carrying on the business for years without detection. inl, 2, and 3 years, with interest from the d: of the sale. Notes to given for the deferred pay- ments. A deed given and a dec. of trust taken ; and both deeds at the cost of the purchaser. ‘The cash payment may be deferred until July 15, 185, provided there is deposited $5).as a forfeiture on the next day after the xaie. JAMES ADAMS, JOS. M. ADAMS. A. GREEN, Auct. By J. C. McGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers, H'gery VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS AT Pusric_ Avction.—On WEDNESDAY AP- TERNOON, March 3th, at 4 o'clock, on the prem ises, we shall sel] Lot No. i0, in square No. 322, ing $5 feet on 1th st. west, between Pa, avenue and north F street, running back 10 feet 1 inch, This vainabie lot will be divided into three lots of 18 feet 4inches a a : hail seit, jock, on the premises, we shall sell, Lot No. 28, in Jas. Caden’s subdivision of Square Ket 369, fronting 24 feet Zinches on 10th street west, be- tween I. and M streets north, running back 138° feet Sinches to a 20-feet alley, and containing 3,353 square ee Also, Lots 23 and 29, in same re, fronti ag6.70. 22 feet'Il' inches on north ML, between pie} Maki | | Wheat 1s very dull, and quotations at the close streets west, running back 120 feet toa 10-feet i ‘were nominally lade lower. containing each 2,750 square feet. Corn closed quiet; yellow and mixed 9c Also, Lot 33, same Siuase, fronting 25 feet on 9th Pork closed heavy; mess $17 5018; prime $12. Th mals. AtBayy. March 2-.—The Canal Commissioners will open the Champlain canal on the Ist of April, and the otl.er canals on the 15th of April Baltimore Markets. Battmore, March 29.—Flour is unchanged; Howard street and Ohio $6.25. Wheat closed with a declini: tendency 3 White 1.400818; red $1.45a$1.55 ‘orn closed dull; white ©1 75a%3.79. yellow has declined 2c; S0as3 Provisions closed dull and unchanged Whisky closed quiet. Coffee closed firm at 11 jgal2c. for priune Rio New York Markets. ais New Yor, March 29.—Flour has ‘lined ; State 85.40085 50; ObioS6 5va$6 75; Southern $6 2 street west, between J, and M streets, running back 87 yaeis. {oi foct7 iuches to a Si-feet alley, and containing | © S28 Ci oso dull with trivial sales, At 5u’eiock, on the premises, we shall sell, two] Whisky closed dull at S7%c. valuable Lots in Square No. 448, fronting 2 feet 8 inches on M street north, at the corner of 6th street west, ranuing back 143 feet to a 15-feet alley. These are the most eligible ant oo rable build. Financial. New Yorn, March 29.—Stocks are dull and lower; United States. S's, of 1874, 1044; Chicago tent Pig perfec “NS 18 SHY PA O° and Work Ieland doi, Camberiond Coal Co 234; s: h ; the residue in #6. 12, and | Lwerosse and Milwa ; Michigan Sonthera a interest, secu yn deed im trust | 134; New York Ceotral si ; Reading Soy; Vir- 6's 9; Sterling exchange tirmer at 100}, ee 20 BBLS. OLD WHEAT EWHISEY, pure and = J.C. MeGUIRE & CO., Anets. ?SSALE.—In virtue of a writ of fieri fein inte from the Clerk's Ofhee of the Grr. rt ol fthe District of Columbi Peale Seared cuuntson TUESDAY "foal de 1s ble Copper, ‘Datla W4ISKY, pure and acrid prSperts fo wits All defendants aphids, » very superior HENNESSY qlaim ang interest in god to part on Wen aaaNDY < sii and fence tote nor arte hecee | emuerensts vo oot MAREE MENT, t d0{eet, thence south 90 f tenes east 3 "do. PORT do. Reet to the point of beginning, toetheren i a 2 it’caTAW, ginces OWN rou Watdncin he eis joried aoe Shee] SS peekeimperteaicg wit, rOUt siti whale Ret Duiey' and will be sold fo B cates "s ais, WINE, i eed, Brother aan named “Cig s, mar ll-ts for the of rior. a5 EET exami Cor ae e0st B. J, NEALE. Iau Now recalving hey sctengiva and choice KINLING AND STOVE, Woop ber mak eae ea ae