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_LOCAL NEWs. VAL NEWS. U7" Thowg’ Tux Stan is Sram Press tw use south ef se te Printed on the fastest Baltimore, its edition to be put to press at an Axti-Kxow Norutxe axp Democratic Mret- iNG IN THE First WaRD—ALMosT A Row— PoviceMEN REFUSE TO PERFORM THEIR Dery.— The regular ome meeting of the ic Association of the First Ward was held last even- ing at Stott's Hall, corner of Twentieth street and Pennsylvania avenue, when there was an unusy- ally large attendance, the hall being crowded. {t was understood that at this meeting. unless otherwise ordered, delegates from that ward would be appointed to attend the general convention to notninate a candidate of the party for the Mayor- alty. It became manifest, long the com mencement of the meeting, that there was a de- cided division of sentiment among those present relative to the claims of the more prominent can- didates for the Mayoralty, and the expression of feeling im this respect soon became so bitter 2s to render it apparent that a disturbance before the *ermination of the meeting was inevitable. When the meeting was called to order, the Magruder men ieee themselves on one side of the hall, while the Berret men took position on the other, with the ex-Marshal Hoover men stationed in the centre. The President of the Association, Mr. Random, feeling unwell, desired some one else called to the Chair, when Col. Irwin being nominated and chosen, took the Chair and called the meet- Pag to order. A motion was made to call a general meeting vf all the anti-Know-Nothing and Democratic voters of the First Ward at that Hall on this (Tuesday) evening at 4 o’clock, for the pur; of selecting delegates to represent that War in Co ener onvention that is shortly to be eld. An amendment was offered to substitute Thurs- day instead of Tuesday. I horas mraneet L — from the Berret side, was alleyed by the opposite party that the object ef the delay was in caer that the Mayor's friends might have an opportunity to make ar- rangement with the Seventh Ward men to come over and control the action of the meeting The yeas and nays being ordered on the motion, ae Secretary, Mr. Rigyles, proceeded to call the roll. W ben about half through, ruptions having previous! calling of the name of Mr. McGarvey, a re- spous» being had —— the amendment, caused considerable disturbance. Several objections were raised from the Berret side to receiving the vote, as they alleged that MeGarvey was not present, and therefore some one else must have made the response. They wanted him to be shown to be there. Mr. Celboun Clark.—Mr. President. point of ordes. {Just bere considerable confusion ensued, and the persistent appeals of the Chair for those pres- ent to preserve order, were utterly disregarded, and he was compelled to look on, and let things vt several slight inter- occurred, upon the I rise toa A voice.—(Berret side )—We ask for nothing bat our just rights; and we will submit to nothing wrong President pro tem.—Y our rights gentlemen. shall have, if you will only preserve order. A voice, ———— side.)—Mr. Robinson voted bere illegaily. Another voice.—Yes, that’s so. He’sa member of the Second Ward Association. Put him out. A voice, (Berret side.)—You can’t do it. Several voices —Can’t, eh? We'll very soon show you. A voice.—Produce Mr. McGarvey. A voice, Meg side )—I can show you the man that voted for him. There he is, (pointing bis finger toward the Magruder side.) Mr. McGarvey isu’t here; they have admitted it. I hold that no man has a right to answer for another, or to vote when his‘name is not on that roll. ‘The Chairman —No, of course not. Guardsman Mastin, (billy in band, gladia- torial position.)—Mr. President, I, as a member of this association, object to the whole proeeed- ings Lcan put my hand on the man who voted for Mr. McGarvey. [Cries of “put him ont then.” Mr. Terrence Drury.—That man, whoever he is, had better make hfmself scarce. Mr. W. C. Drury.—I move we adjourn. Chairman.—Gentiemen, I cannot entertain any motion until you take your seats. [The crowd Pressing so close to the table as toalmost submerge the president, secretary, reporter, and table to- gether.) Lord, gentlemen, for mercy’ssake, take four seats. What object have you to gain, by bis excessive excitement about nothing ? Mr. Samuel T. Drury —Mr. President, the mo- tion to adjourn is in order. Mr. Calboun Clark.—It is not. Chairman.—Of course not, when a question is pending. Guardsman Mastin.—A motion to adjourn is always in order. . Mr. Samuel T. Drury —Mr. President, I should like to know upon what ground you base that de- cision? Chairman.—[{Very much excited and angry.J— Why, sir, as I before stated, there is a question pending; and no motion to adjourn can be enter- tained until that {s disposed of. Why, there never was such a thing heard of. Mr. S. T. Drury.—I now appeal from the de- cision of the Chair. | will state, however, in ex- planation of my appeal, that, as | conceive, the calling of the roll is not properly before the meet- ing until you have commenced with the first name. That is the evidence of its being there Now. as this has not been a proper call, it having been moved to have the whole thing over again, and as you bave not commenced with the first name on the second calling of that roll, therefore such a call is not now before the meeting; and never can be. It bas been decided in the House of Representatives, a thousand times. that the calling of the roll is never before the House until the first name is announced by the Clerk and a response had. Every man ought to know that! The Chairman.—The Chair takes the ground that the calling of the yeas and nays being in p®- gress, and more than half the roll—or more—57 naines— . Mr. Maloney.—Mr. President, I object to an- nouncing how the vote stands until the proper time. The Chairman.—lI did not intend, sir, to an- nounce the vote. { only wished to say that as the ealling of tbe roll has been proceeded with in lance with the order of the meeting, and 57 responses bad. therefore it is not in order at the present time to move an adjournment. Mr. 8. T. Drury, (making himself heard above the voices of the crowd )—Mr. President, | hope that you will not misrepresent me. I know you will not do so intentionally. The Chairman, (gentle voice.)—Oh no, of course not. Guardsman Mastin. —Mr. President, I call for the and nays on my motion. 2 ir. Calhoun Clark, bo gre to his feet with the agility of a cat.)—Mr. President, I do insist npon it that a motion to adjourn at this stage of ihe proceedings, cannot be entertained by the Chair. The Chairman, (determinedly.)—That is so. I i ntlemen have sufficient intelligence to jerstand me. ‘A Voice —‘Let us hear what the President has to say.” The Chairman, (sodthingly.)—Gentlemen, let us take our pooh do ving quietly and nicely; it is much the better way. Mr.S. T. Drury.—Mr. Chairman, | wish to my a word or two, as you may be laboring under a »you Orie Chairman —-Pelape sir, —Per * Mr. 8. T. Drury.—You ve decided that a mo- tion to adjourn is not in order, and why? ‘The Etateman (sl = perturbed.) —Because the yeas and nays are being ca! 5 rman. ec! by . Guardsman Mastin What. Is to be done with my motion? Chairman. Foy decision in regard to your motion is that it is out of order while the roll is being called. Does Mr. Drury appeal from the decision of the Chair? Mr. Jewell —I su; there has been illegal voting on both sides, and I think we can settle this ditficulty and get along peacefully by havinz a mutual understanding thst any one who casts an illegal vote sball be put out Guardsman Mastin.—I object to the whole pro- ceedings. A voice.—Go on with the roll. , The Chairman —We must dispose of this ques- tion first. The point of order made by Mr. Drury ts of course to have the calling of the roll discon- tinued. That is the effect of it. He ds my ‘ision as improper, and from oer 8. T. Drury.—You i arg 2 my obj The Chairman.—I think I do. ee te on the appeal. when there were cries on both sides; but the Chair decided the ayes to have jt, and the Chair to be sustained. Guardsman Mastin.—! object to that roll as ed. carfos Chairman —Very well, you can object ‘h. wiA, sologce{Wagrader side.)—Odject and. be damned! cares? ited + and sepa cree se aes Mr.W. W. Da eprnoac Ning = Sbullition : rage.)—Mr. Chairman, The Chairman. —The calling of the rol! is the only thing ia order at the time. Mr. "s name called eS from the the other the Berret side. This created 2 slight Secretary (Mr. Riggies) | Potice Marrens.~<Before Justice Clark.—Jobn Hilton was charged with cursing in the public streets of the Second Police District; and the graze having been duly proved, he was fined Mr. Wrighthouse was charged with gambiii contrary to the jons of a, in act of the Cepperstions He was tined $50.95. John Doe was canght in a condition of mental and physical prostration awfal to behold, caused by certain infudicious imbibations. He went to the workhouse for a space of 60 days. Daniel Quinn was accused of vendi spirita- ous bev on the Sabbath day, wi it fii obtaining 2 license to doso. The customer to whom he sold the stuff was afterwards assaulted by bim, and smarting under the outrageous treat- ment, went and informed upon Quinn, who, after a hearing, was fined $25, and $1.65 costs. P. Emrich and-J. D. Hammack were also served with warrants for violations of the Sunda: law, and their cases was ruled before another magistrate. Before Justice Thompon.—This erin | disturbance, but on explaining that these —— by the fact of ing present—the ia restored. ng quietly in this matter They were all Democrats, and there was no occasion for all this excitement. Dr. Jewell —All that have said, Mr. Chair. man, is perfectly correct. We-are all Democrats here, in to remain so. But at the same time we Go not wish the other side to do wrong not do we desire to do wrong ourselves. That side says that there bas been illegal voting on this side, and this side charges the same on the other. Therefc in the future, I ‘since to put out man who casts an illegal vete. t. Terrence Drury.—Mr. Jewell, you charge there has been illegal voting on this (Berret) Can you refer to one instance? Dr. Jewell I did not say 80. Mr. Terrence Drury.—You did the asser- tion that there had. been ‘earns fore, to avoid all difficulty renew my motion made sometime. wi of- illegal voting on this | ficer King brought to this office Jacob Miller, a (Berret) side. citizen of Montgomery county, Md., who was Dr. Jewell.—I said it was so charged, as it was | charged with huck ng within the corporate peor charged that there was on this (Magruder) | limits of Washington city without license. The defendant having admitted the charge, was fined, by Justice Thompson, $5 and 58 cents costs, under the city ordinance entitled “An act to license and regulate huckaters.’? Yesterday, a lad attached to one of our large boarding-houses was brought by officer King be- fore the same magistrate, and fined &5 for ri ing a horse on D street, last Sunday evening, at a pace faster than a moderate trot. Justice Thompson seemed inclined to mitigate tne Penalty on ac- count of the apparent contrition of the offender and his youth, bnt the law prescribes, in unmis- Mr. Terrence Drury.—Oh, well, ki on both sides. That ia the amount of fhe ene Dr. Jewell.—I am talking on no s'de. (After a lapse of some three or four minutes,] You, sir, however, are not my judge. It does not concern you which side I Feeley on. Mr. T. Drury.—t did not say I was; but I like to see a man who knows what he is talking about. Dr. Jewell._—I know, as much as you do, about what I am talking. Mr. T. Drury.—You don’t indicate it. You are the man that wanted Dr. Newman to vote in this takable langnage, that an rson found guilty of meeting. A pretty Democrat you are trotting or galloping any hee, mare or geldin, . Dr. ewell.—Precisely, sir. Iam the man; and | or making any attempt or trial of speed, by ani- I tte T prey Voqaiae gsciee ik mals of oe alae ee ne or a any sreek. avenue .T. — Pretty ‘‘sucker! ir in it Was » shall Dr. Jewell.—You are by far more of a “‘sucker”’ fine of not less than five dollars tet rand lam. But I will not for each and stand this— [Both parties here rushed toward each other, atid serious con: sequences would no doubt have resulted had it not been for the interposition of the respective friends of the gentlemen. Several of the ‘*Target Company”? members were present. but persistently refused to render any aid to quell the disturbance, preferring to stand quietly by and, as one remarked, ‘“‘see the fun.”? A Voice.—Drury, what is that you have in your breast? A Voice.—I move we adjourn. Guardsman Mastin, in reply every such offence.”’ THE Sacrep Concert to be given at Trinity Church, on Thursday evening next, Presents to the lovers of music attractions of an exceedingly rare character. In addition to the hi; hly culti- vated and beautiful voices of Miss Jaltens May and Mrs. Cecilia Young, each of whom have made selections for the occasion admirably ada; to call forth their most exquisite and touching notes, the very remarkable fullness and beauty of the new organ fo be then used by our most skillful to a request to in- | friend Palmer, cannot fail to ratify all who hear terpose and prevent ditticulty, said :—1 will not Tew bre aire 1 want Guee fale in OE inva hea it. Having a few evenings alace attended one of the rehearsals, we could scarcely convince our- selves that we were not listening toa full and thoroughly-trained orchestra, under the leader- ship of an eminent artist. We feel that we are jected in vain to the whole procee ‘ing. ‘Phe Chair finally succeeded in restoring order, when the roil was proceeded with, The vote was aunounced to be 62 against strikin . » out | doing our readers a positive kindness in urging poet lay night and inserting Thursday, and 29 in iia one and all to attend on Thursday evening. After a little jarring asto who had and who The President with his accomplis niece, to. ether with the Heads of Departments and the iplomatic Corps, will, we are informed, be present. had not the books of the Secretary in his poser sion, that officer threatening to resign if they were not produced at the next Meeting, it was by mutual consent agreed to substitute “Friday” in the place of “Tuesday” evening, in the resolution calling a meeting of the citizens of the Ward, to appoint delegates to the Citizens’ Convention. Dr. Jewell, rising to a privileged question, said he wished to correct an erroneous impression that roa 4n regard to the rejection at the last meet- ng of the name of Dr. Newman. His name was not rejected. for the very simple reason that {t was not presented to the Association. Without the transaction of other business, the meeting adjourned. Tuz Bactimore ANNUAL CONFERENCE OF THE A.M. E. Cuurch —The Conference proceeded on Monday to tix the place of its next meeting. D. W. Moore named Frederick city, Md W. H. Hunter named Georgetown, D. C.; J. M. Brown named Waters Chapel, Baltimore’ The Confer- ence proceeded to vote, and Waters Chapel was selected bya large majority. The Bishop a nounced the last Thursday in April, 1861, as the time of the meeting of the next Conference. Tuesday.—Rev. Dr. Tustin of the Presbyterian Church, and Drs. Gibbons and Sipes of the M. E. Church, were introduced to the Conference. The preachers then reported their Sabbath-school sta- ti - The Conference passed a resolution re- questing Bishop Payne to ordain Geo. T. Watkins and Dennis Davis when he passes through Balti- more next week. The remainder of the session was taken up in receiving reports from commit- tees. Bishop Payne is announced to preach in the Fifteenth-st. Presbyterian church. First Warp Porice.—The peace and order of the West End is seldom disturbed by rowdy de- monstrations. The Corporation docket of Justice Drury indicates a very orderly district. The re- turns for the week were—J. Parris, disorderly; fine and cost, $3 The same, carrying con- cealed weapons; $20 and costs. James Biggins, disorderly; do. $3.37. Thos. Spillman, malicious ischief; escaped the-ollicers. Geo. Maccallion, rderly; workhouse 60 days. Ellen Trainer, drunk; do. 30 days. The last named was a very fine looking woman, who says she is from Win- chester, Va., and looking for her husband. She had two very intelligent children with her, and au attempt was made to persuade her to give them up. The Justice tried to get the eldest, a little girl upon the promise that she should be raised in hisown family; but the mother declined relinquishing them. Lectcre on Mormonism —The lecture of Mr. David A. Burr, at W illard’s Hall, last Saturday evening, on the organization, theories, and doc- trines of the Mormon Church, was the occasion of drawing together quite a large, and appreciative audience, at that place. “Mr. B. having been for some time Clerk of the Supreme Court of Utah. was thereby afforded an ample opportunity of making himself familiar with the subject of which he that evening treated; and the full and &cid manner in which be exhibit-d the wretched condition of, and the enormous crimes practised by this deluded people, rendered it apparent that he bad not failed to take advantage of the oppor- tunities presented. The lecturer commenced b: remarking that this subject of “Utah and its Tnhabitante? was one deserving the serious consideration of every American citizen. Here, within the jurisdiction and_upon the soil of the’ United States, there ex- Isted at the present day some 45,000 souls yov- erned and ruled by despotisms, the most stern and exacting in the world; and under a perfect union of Church and State. In the very centre of this Republic, in a territory the most important, ag the keystone of the great west, was a class of People, organized into a system, the vowed object of which was the utter overthrow“of the political, religious, moral, and social institutions of this great country, and the substitution in their stead of the tenets of society, whose doctrines, while they were so very repulsive to the educated and retined, were | sttaimiyas in such a light as to tender them peculiarly attractive to the ignorant and besotted. Such was the community of Mormons, living in Utah at an expense of milions to the Federal Government, and nominally governed by its laws. It was often ditticult for persons to realize the full enormity of the crimes of these people, for they were indeed ay incredible; but he hoped that by asclose exam{nation into their doctrines and organization as his limited time would permit, to remove in a measure this difficulty. The growth and development of Mormonism had been ry, rapid. It was scarcely thirty-tive years since Joe Smith, Jr., first imposed. upon a humber of mostly ignorant persons, so as to in- duce them to believe that under special guidance of Divine Providence he had been led to the d s- covery of aa sees Usa covered with strange hieroglyphics, which, by the inspiration for $1.050— is George Shoer 2 = _ ‘purchaser, George Shoemaker; two- Stary Keren ie cae foreganslats into | story brick storeroom and dwelling, with back hook: ihwas chimed Goninon. history of the | Building. on High street, three doors from Water, Western Hemisphere, j st as the Bible did of the | fof #1,025. to Henry Dodge; two frame tenements Eastern. The first organization of the church | Ov {lish strect, next above the last-named, for was very simple, consisting of a Prophet, the | *!-(0., to Henry Dodge; one two-story frame on supreme bead, and such men as he should select | ©38t side of Jefferson street, between Water street Sutwder kine Acan church increased jn | 224 the canal, for $500, to Patrick Sullivan. number and importance, a more regular and com- plicated system was found necessary to sway and control all the thousands that flocked to the Prophet’s standard Changes were coutinually being made, as expediency suggested, until at the present day Mormonism was regulated and controlled by inachinery of church government 80 perfect, so powerful, that the individuality of the man wes completely lost in that of the church The lecturer then entered into a very minute and interesting description of the form of church government and the mode of worship. Among Other oaths required to be taken by the highest order of priesthood was, that constant enmity should be cherished to the United States Govern- ment for not avenging the death of Joe Smith; anda ree is exacted of them that they will do all that they can towards destroying, tearing down, and overturning that Government; to en- deavor to battle its officers in the discharge of their duties, and to renounce all allegiance to it. This they are directed to instill into the minds of their childcen, and entail it upon them as the one idea of their lives. This church organization was shown by the lecturer to be a complete system of government in itself—Brigham Young in this organization St as it were, in the very apex of a tyranny, which extended through the presi- dency, the apostles, the high priests, and bishops. So perfect was this » that 2 prophet might in an instant be m: miliar with all the vate relations and actions of oo ethene It was to be sincerely regre' that there was such an increase of con being made to the doctrines of the Mormons; and, br to say, these converts were made from enlightened na- tions. But it was Sratifying to know that the success of their missionaries in America had been but small, but it had been great among the igno- rant classes of England, Wales, and Scotland. The reason of this slight increase from the Ameri- can ranks was because, first, of the difficulty of making converts; and, second, their obstinacy, self-wilt and independence, after they had re- moved to this country. He refuted the statement of Mr. Hooper, the Delegate from the Territory, that the Mormons have no coinage of their own, and exhibited some of their money, which the authorities had forced into circulation, to show that it is 30 per cent. be- low the national standard. Younc Men’s Curistian Assoctation.—Mr. S. McElwee, jr., has been elected to filla vacancy in the Board of Managers of this Association, occasioned by the resignation of Mr. R. C. Fox, who has taken up his residence a short distance from the city. Mr. Fox has long been an active and etlicient member of the Association, having filled, with credit to himself, several of the most important trusts in their gift. The lecthre before the Association last evening, by Hon.C. L. Vallandigham, on “The Literature of the Bible,” wesa masterly roduction, evin- cing profound scholarship and a thorough ac- quaintance with the sacred writings T-e lec- turer contrasted selections from the Bible with some of the finest passaves of the best profane writers of antiquity, and clearly demonstrated the literary superiority of the former. Reat Estate IN GEORGETOWN —Yes‘erday, Thomas Dowling, auctioneer, sold the following property:—Two-story brick warehouse on Water street near High, next adjoining Wm R. Edes, Minitary.—An adjourned meeting of gentle- men, citizens of the Northern Liberties, favorable to the formation of a military company, was held at Hodgson’s building. Seventh street, last nizbt. Some fifty-five men signed the roll, and a com- mittee of five was appointed to prepare a consti- tution and by-laws®for the government of the company. The meeting then’ adjourned to meet atthe same place on Friday night next, to adopt constitution and by-laws, and uniform, and to elect officers for the company. Mr. Epitor—Sir: You will much oblige a sub- scriber to your valuable journal by calling the attention of the pump man to the state of the pump at the corner of Twentieth and E streets. ‘They have made several attempts to zive water to the neighborhood heretofore, and have succeeded for a few daysat atime: but lo! the few ineffectual tacks driven in the valve leather always come out, compelling the people to go some two er three squares for the much-needed beverage. Tue Tueatre.—The bill at the Theatre tc- night, on the occasion of Mr. Joe Jefferson’s ap- ‘ance, is a rich one indeed, consisting as fcl- lows :—*+A Conjugal Lesson,” ‘Robert Macaire,” and ‘“‘The Spectre Bridegroom; Mr. Jefferson representing the principal character in all three pieces. On the decease of Wm. E. Burton, Mr. Jefferson succeeded, by universal consent, to the position of the best comedian in America, and will of course be greeted as such, to-night. pri- Reav Estate.—Jas. C. McGuire & Co. made the following sales yesterday:—Subdivision C, in square No. 515, to Wm. M. Stewart. for 29 cents; lot 15, in square No. 16, for 13% cents per foot, to Daniel McLaughlin; lot 16, same square, to Pat- rick Segan, for 10 cents per foot; part of square No. 472, to Reuben B. Clark, for 4 cents per foot. Warcn Returns.—The only, case for trial this morning was Caleb Smith, acolored boy,who w: 8 arrested by Officer Williamson, charged with stealing a watch. The grounds for suspicion were very strong; but nothing positive was elicited by the examination, and the case was dismissed by Justice Donn. One lodger was accommodated. Tux cranp Concert, at the Smithsonian to- morrow evening, by three hundred pupils of the ublic schools, under the direction of Prof. J. fr Daniel, will be a very imposing affair, and should be witnessed by every man, woman, and child in the city. InvENTORs and others interested in patent affairs will find a notice in another column of a move ment to get up a remonstrance against a feature of the new patent bill now pending in Congress. Tue “Easy Cius” announce their first grand cotillon 'y this evening, at Potomac Hall, cor- Tue District In ConcREss.—In the Senate, yesterday, the Vice President announced the ap- pointment of Mr. Brown, Mr. Johnson, of Arkan- sas, and Mr. Foot, the committee of conference on the part of the Senate on the disagreeing votes of the two Houses on the bill authorizing the cor- poration of Washingtor to make a loan and issue stock for $200,000 for building a market house. Mr. Brown, from the committee on the District of Columbia, to which was referred the bill from the House of Re, tatives extending the char- the German Benevolent Society : Ot Washington tty, reported it back with an | Pt of Maryland avenue and Eleventh street, amendment. ae Also, from the same committee, reported back From C.C. Trows: TDG 3sq., PRESIDENT Micu- the bill to incorporate the Prespect Hill Ceme- Ey Icax Stats B tery, without amendment, and recommended its}, Gro. B. Gare coher Hinving been PAs, from the same coramittee, reported beck, | fret itect fw, Duspeptin, fou havin hoon without amendment, the bill to reimburse the | cheerfully at their efficacy. My case wax a bad Cc jon of in the District of Co- | one. In the pace of four months I lost my strength lumbia, a sum of advanced towards the | and forty-seye: und of flesh, was. compelled: to construction of the Lite Falls bridge. toon monte Tracing meee a LOE Mr. Wilkinson presented a memorial from the ne something for ino, but the-e seeined little deputy warden and guatd at the pent- | probability of a cure, until [began to take the Bit tentiary in the of Cola for an in- = Ino} aoe ras poried ee My relicved, os crease of pay. regal i of flesh. Yor t libe T: Ja1L.—Sinee the adjournment of | to toe tales Pe wil at ailiigcner Sour lu the Griminal Court (when judee Dunlop, of the | ? pesca pois snl haa: Oo hecwsitscs Circuit Court, sat for the ji thecourt—Hon.| Such certificates as the above, are not to be cb T. H. Crawford—who ies ,) the hag eee) tained in favor ors madeane destitute ot merit bet has been ished with new cases for are only given ry proofs o jarnc aioe Sureaeoraing, Sheen were Sy peiouners, | Pa oo ee bes WW Potie® Cols iaina, abe for a jail for various offences, ly of a petty char- salo t y Z.D. Gitman, S.C. Ford.’jr..3. B Waite. acte-—the h'chest ciime being arson. 6 3. , John Schwarze, Nairn & Polmer, Wazh- Judge Nieto ‘we are happy ny, S seces. ington; everywhere. = ap I7-iw.r Guess able to resume his upon the crenetenaiey. - c ' j esate Sore.ritee | | Rose Te | Chamber Furniture 'n upwards — No. 4.— ue dea RRA TSA RIGHT, And Inquire for i yam of Liverwourt and und, if you are suffering from Courha, Colds itis. Asthma, or in fact any lung disease. 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Prepared upon hug! #¥, Scientific principles of the pure oil, robbed of the nauseous taste of the plain article, it is received into the stomach in its jellified form, withont mastication, and is gradually dissolved and digested, passing into the siall intestines drop by drop, suppising the wastes of the body by its frovertion, and thus assisting and su: ature in overcoming the disease — by the New York Academy of Medicin '» the faculty everywhere, this ently offered as a remedy for ¥ Charlee Stott, Washington art by ail ries » Washington, and by ail re- spectable druggists. Price §1 per bottle. > PENvoLD, Parker & Mowsr, 15 Beekman street, New. York, Wholesais Agents, No. mar 16-3m 4 Barry's TricoPHERovs is the best and cheapest article for Dressing, Beau- tifying, Cleansing, Curling, Preserving and Re- storing the Hair, Ladies, try it. Sold by all Drug- sists and Perfumers. mar 12-6m M2s. WinsLow, an experienced nurseand fgmale physician, has a Soothing Syrup for Childen reth- ing, Which greatly facilitates the process of teething by softening the gums, reducing all inflammation— will allay all in, and is sure to regulate the bowels. Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest to yourselves. and relief and health to your infants, all cases, See y lvertisement in Snother column. “wad 00 I-ly Men’s Drzss eee B 5 : mn si ts, Youths’ Dress Suits, A ate ss ths’ Busi its, Children’s Dress Suits, 8 Dnsiness Suits Children’s School Suits, NoaH Walker & Co., Marble Hall Clothing Store, Brown’s Hotel Building, would respectfully announce ti splay of Spring and iat their annual Summer Clothing is now ready for inspection. It is comprised of an assortment of Gentlemen’s and Youths’ Clothing of the newe:t and richest degigna in material, trimming, and workmanship, To those who study excellence with economy, in fashionable articles of dress, an opportunity is now offered for selecting from the most attractive stock of Ready-Made Clothing in this city, at very re- duced prices. ap2-ly Lyov’s Macxetic Ixsect Pownrr Exterminates Bed Bugs. Reaches, Ticks, Ants, Garden Insects, &e. It contains no Poison, Lyon's Macxenic Pinus Are Certain Death to Rats and Mice. Sold everywiiere. ap 9-3in DIED, instant, in this city, STEPHEN snior. je friends of the family are requested to atterd his funeral, from his late residence, No. 21 Indiaua avenue, to-morrow, at 11o’elock. i On the 17th DUNCA $ THIS AFTERNOON § TO-MORROW poe HL ak Ri. ~. - e BROOKS AT AUCTION. —The inst Mt P AUCTION SALES. THE LATEST NEWS. TELEGRAPHIC. Covumsta, April 16.—The Democratic when Mr. Orr was chosen Conven. conservat! fi which be favored the" Cincinmat! pls ‘and invoked the exercise of a spirit favorable ‘the Democracy. By J. C. MoGUIRE & CO., papery *. te close Biae mena e aa wenreiny BANGS; store of m. F. Bayly, 278 retthe By J.C. McGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers, FIA A SRATALCTION Onuge. | ee m,. we shail sell. in ‘font of the premises, all the A Mysterious © thereon. being a small equare from the N Tide Yard market, and contaice about 6,50 feet. Title cat, title and i x, April 17 —, ‘No. 10. in Squarevay with th Cuariestox, April 1 Arrived, ited revenue cutter Crawford, from Brunswick Ge all well. Reports that on the 4th instant, of coast of Georgia, heard sharp firing for over an improvements frame house, distant one pertect. ‘erms cash, Attorse; We JONES: hour. apiead J.C.MoGUINE & CO. Aucts. | Robbery of the City Collector's Offfee. AND OTHER Liquors. aT AUCT.ON —On M’ eer order of the trustee, at the store of Mr. J. god 2d OTS, BS— Pure Frenoh Brandies | esi Holland Gin. Sch: H c and g’ase, well wortby the atteation of dealers aud private consumers. By WALL & BARNARD, Auctionesrs, RUST¥ E’S SALE OF FINE OLD WINES, Pure ImporteD Branpizs, Op Witisk New Yorx, April 17.—The office of the city collector was broken open and robbed last Bight of $3,000 in currency and ,000 in checks and wresccer | warrants. No clue has cove as to the perpetrator ee The Adame’ Express Company Robbers. New York, April 17 —It bas been ascertained that only $16,000 were taken from the Adams Express safe. The company to-day paid every re ceipt for this money promptly on presentation Day ORNING, the i6th inst, at 10 o'clock, we will vy. north side of Penn. avenue, between ist streets, his entire stock of fine Wines and im wood and glass, 8» ‘ure Sherry, Madeira an Part Wines, ock, Clarets and other German Wines, hampagne, Catawba and Moselle Wines, Wreck,” Rye and Monongahela Wh 8, In ail a large stock of Fine Liquors, in wood Florida Democratic Convention. Tattanasse, April 9.—The Democratic Con- vention which met here to day endorsed the Sen Terme : $25 cash ; over that amount oredit of | atorial Caucus resolutions. o ang 90 cays, for approved cnuorsc | potes bear- jng interest y. H. i ap ll-d WALL & BARNARD, Aucis, Miasing Vescel , Apri 17 4 <—ocome ‘ears are entertained TIN CONSEQUENCE OF THE ‘RAIN ip St. Patrick, which satled rrom Nfgbove sales postponed to THURSDAY MOR- ber 7th, for Liverpool, with ust, otton ined apie” WALL & BARNARD, Anet'rs, | * ©8760 of cotton, vained at $156,000 Man MONDAY AFTER! look we will sell, to the highest bidder, Lots numbered avenae, near the toll gate, and bet 15th streets east ‘erm: months, with interest, and seoured by adeed of trust. of tne weather. By WALL & BARNARD, Auctionee: USITIVE SALE OF BUILDING LOTS ON YLAND AVENUE, aT VURLIC SaLE.—On oR. N..6th inst , at 50'o! Alexandria Markets. ALEXanprta, April 16.—Fiour—Family $6 750 7 50; Extra $6.87 <a? 25; Superfine $5 87k Wheat white, fair to good, $1,50a1 56; red $i 43148, Corn—white 67850; mixed 75a7he: vellow 7a7éec. Rye SSc. Oats dadse. Corn Meal 0035. per Seeds—Timothy $3283.70; Clover $3.25 a8.550. Provisions—Br > roll. Isa2c., bacon We. Pork $7a€7 50. Lard’ 10aidc. Whieky Ya Uxe. Fish—Shad $13 £0a15 per hundred; Her- ring $11a$13 per thousand. 4, and 5,in rquare 1,050, gd on Maryland ween lath and : One third cash ; the residue in & and 12 Titie perfect. ap 9-ts WALL & BARNARD, Aucts, UF" ON ACCOUNT OF THE INCLEMENCY the above sale is postponed until SDAY, the 18th inst., same hour. WALL & BARNARD, Aucts. New York Markets New York, April 18.—Flour is dull; Stete-has declined Sc; Obio bas declined Sc., closing at T SETTS AVE MONDAY, th the premises, at half paet five o'clock cellent two-story and attic Frame Hovse. contain- ing 8xood and convenient rooms and the Lot on which it stands, being parts of Lot tn square south of equare 516, having a front of at feet on Fourth street weet, running back 95 feet. be- $686.10; Souther: 2 a86.30. Wheat is beavy; Southern white $1.75. Corn is firm; mixed 744. yellow 76. Pork is steady. Lard is irm. Whisky is dull. = —————————— GEORGETOWN ADVERT’MTS For other Georgetown ‘advertisements see first page pe c L BOARDS t of Conerers FUTURE DAYS. E By A. GREEN, Auctioneer. WO-STORY ANDATTIC FRAME HOUSE and Lot,on Fourtu, BETWEEN Massacuu- NorTH | st. aT A®CTION- th inst., I shall seil,in fro au ex- E AND 161 ts No. 20 and 21 i ne ¥ i 4 tween Massachusetts avenue and | street north, | a uqne” oot Ded een yrs srsthes ioe antes beutiag iakerser he mdsyofeaie, | GAVE YOUR GILT FRAMES OIL PAINT nthe, for not ring interest from day of sale, AVE #11 AMES. © ALD ‘Adeed given anda deed of trust taken ‘Titens: | SS INGS AND GAS BURNERS disputable. The undersigned respectfully informs the. publie ap o-d A.GREEN, Avot. | that he has removed from No. Jun to Ne ten pod consequence of the rain unti! THURSDA Bridge st., Georgetown, where he we PRy promp' attention to all orders for ENAMELING Gi Frames and Gas Burners, which effectrally sav: the from ruin by fly stains and other like casn He alse Cleans, Revives the ( {l~ THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONE: @ 19h instant, same hour and piace. 7a ‘A. GREEN, Auct. AUCTION SALES. By THOMAS DOWLING, Auet’r; Goorgetown. KS. WRIGHT, Salesman XECUTORS’ SALK OF STOCK. FARM- 4 ING UTENSiLs. FURNITURE, &C , NEAR BELTS- ON THE BALTIMORE AND WasnincTon BRANCH RalLRoap—On THURSDAY xext, the 19th instant, at 11 d’clock a m, we shall sell, by order of the executors of the late T. O’ Donoghue, atthe farm ea'ied Happy Home, near Beltsville, the Stock, Utensils, Furniture; &c., consisting of— 4 nead of Horses, 5 Cows.1 pair of Oxen Wagone, Carts, Harness, Utensils of ali kinds Hay Press, Platform Soales Hay, Corn, Potatoes, Hogs, Chickens, &¢. Als>,an excellent assortment of H: Kitchen Furniture, Stoves, ‘erms at sale, ap i8-it THOMAS DOWLING, Auct. By J.C. McoGUIRE & CO., Auctioneerr, Te GOLD WATCHES ANDTY FOWT.- ING PigcRs at. AtcTio TURDAY G,ati0 ovclock, in front of the auction rooms. we shall seil fur account of whom it may goncern— ‘ ‘Two Gold Watches, one a musical repeater, One superior English Double Barrel Gun, in ma- hogany case, cost £60, ouble Barrel Shot Gun, Terms cash. J. C. McGUIRE & CO., Aucte, By J. C. MoGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers. T RUSTEF’S SALE.—By virtue of a deed of trust, bearing date on the let day of A p-il, 1855. and recorded in Liber J. A.S., No. 116, 108 137. 138, 139, 140, and 141, one of the land Tecurds of Washinpton county, in the District of Columbia, and by consent of parties, the undersigned wil sell, at public auction, in front of the premises o: FRI APTERNOON, May 4th, at half past 5 o’cicok, the norch ba’ Lot No.3, iv Square No. 791, inthe city of W gton. ‘This piopert fronts 69 feet on south C street, between Sd and 4tl streets cast. 7 ‘Terms of sale: One third cash; balance in 6, 12, and 18 months for notes bearing interest f om day of sale, and secured to the satiefaction of the trus- 8. A deed given and a deed of trust taken. All con- eepeocins at the cost of the parchaser. he terms to be compli-d w'th in five days, other wise the trustee reserves the right to reseli at the risk and cost of the first purchaser WM. H. WARD, Trustee. ap igseokds J.C. MeGUIRE & CO.. Aucts. ky J_C. McGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers. RUSTEE’S SALE OF PART OF SQUARE SUMBKRED BIGHT HUNDRED AND TWENTY EIGHT —Un MONDay AFTERNOON, April 16th, at5o’ leck, on the premises, by virtue of a deed of trust dated December |5th, 1853, and duly recorded in Liber J, A.S., No. 165, folies 19. 191, 192 ard 193, oneo! the land records for Washington county, in the District of Colusnbia,we sha'l se i part ofsquare nambered 828, beginning for tha same at the south eat corner ol kald square, and runing thence est wit? the line of north M strect 105 feet | neh thence ro th to the line: f tha etract witch bt the city; theues with tha line of northw: ty to tho rorthweet corner of id *quare; thence south with the line of Fifth street east -o the piace f beginning, containing 24,023 square f et. more or less. : Terms: One third cash ; the residue in 6, 12 and 18 south, with interest, secure by a deed of trust on tho premises. soe "If the torms of sale should not be complied with the term In five days after the sale, the trustee reserves the reght tu resell, on one week’s notice, at the risk and exponae of the defaulting purchaser, Ali convey- ancing at a sont tas purchaser, y JOHN C BARKNESS,( Trustess. J.C. MeGUIRE & CO.,, Austs. mar 20-2awkds fj THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONE TERNOON, Apel i eame tour eed det, aOR. NAYLOR oe > JOHN ©. HARKNESS, § Trustees. apis d J.C. MoGUIRE & CO., Aucts. By J.C. McGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers. Dp, F HaAsesess HFAMILY CARRIAGY PAIR OF SUPERIOR WORK HORSES, AND SET OF SiL- VaR PLATED HARNESS AT AUCTION.—On SASU AY MORNING, April 2ist, 10 o'clock, in ront of the auction rooms, sel|— A Scie four-seated Family Carriage, in use but a short time and in perfect order. Also, & set heavily plated Double Harness, Also, a pair of very uperior heavy Draught Horses, ailthe property of @ gentleman about to leave th: Jne third cash; the residue in 60 and 90 atiafactorily endorsed notes, bearing in- _ J.C. McGUIRE & CO.. Ancts. By J. C. McGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers, ANDSOME AND DESIRABLE DWELL- IxG Hovak ON ‘TCNTH ST. WHAT, BETWREN E AND F sts. NORTH, AT PUBLIC AUCTION —On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, May 31, at 536 o'clock, on the premises, we sliall seli a handsome t ree-story and basement Brick Dwelling Honse and Lot, on Tenth street west, between E and F streets north, the lot having a front of 25 feet by a depth of 100 feet, toanaliey. ‘The House contains 9 ood rooms, wide passage, handsome vestibuie, b = ide poisuess 3s = pmroney and complete o der, with gas throughout the house. ‘Yerms: $50in ‘onak; the residue in 6, 12, 18 24,50 aad 36 months, with interest, secured by a deed in rust oF the premiseg; the interest to be paid semi- anally, . Titie perfect, and immediate possession given. 4 J.C. MoGUIRE & CO., Aucts, ap 18-eod&ds By THOMAS DOWLING, Auct’r; Georgetown. ‘3 SALE OF AN EXTENSIVE LECTION OF SupERion HovsgHoLy FURNI- ING THE ENTIRE LFFESs OF THE UNION » GEORGE COWN —By virtue oftwo ceeds in tus", pea ig date November Lith, 1859, and January 7. . 1860, ex-euted by Ex. Abbott to tae uuderargned + rustee, and duly ieczrded, one in iber J A.S ,No 135. folios No.104 to No. 119and the other in Liver No. 190, foltos No. 22 to No. 23, one oftie land records for pceeees poe county, Di trict of Columbis, I shall ps to se!l,on Tues M-rning, April 24th, at 103¢ o’clock, by of authority vested in me by said deeds, all of the Household Effects contained in the Union Ho tel, Georretown, ambracing, in part, viz: Rosewood aud. Walnut complete suites of Parlor one ai nut 0 Farnituregupho.stered rr brocatel and purple Velvet, Tapestry, Brussels, eenin Carpeting Brocatel aud Lace Curtains and Cornices ‘saa Walnut Marbie-top Centre Tables ‘irrors — lahogany,and Fainted Chamber Furat Glass, and Crock Plated , Cutiery, and Table Furniture ily, Kitchen Utensils, &o. it e ths exten- to the entire Parlor Fur- i afty chambares lent Order, g Warman st au of which 18 nearly new, ‘in. use but ahout county of Washington, and to me direct expose to public sale, for oaeh, in front of the court house door of said county, on FRID. a foliowing described Lots, together with all and #: gular the improvement, Mand 15, ‘n square No. 2 i 1s 'Nos 8 and 4, in square No. 1,120, in the erty of Washungton, D ¢ i nixhes Oil Paintings. Hix testimo for ¢) ’S DA LE,—in virtue« write. hk must be satisfactory toall. Send fr bom, and jacias issued from tho Clerk's office of the ' oy tte irouit Court of the Distr ct of Culumtin, for tne | Sxamine them ROW: EY, R. Ap 16-3t" No, 140 Bridge st., Georgetown. OST.—A note of Suter, Lea & Co .dated Dec. 4 21, 1859, fer $1,503 68, payable in one year, in er of and ere Josepn Thornton. The above note was lost in passing trom my shop on High street, above Gay and Congrers streets, t Bridge street. The finder of the note will ba euit ably rewarded on delivery ef it to the underaicned. api7iw* JENKIN THOMAS, APPLES! APPLES !—1%0 fA Apples now landing per Sei and for'rale by HAK . 1 will AY, the {ith f May next, 196%, at 12'o’clock m, all defend- right, litle. claim and interert in end to the Lots and 13, in +2. 3, 4,5, and 6, in equare 033, jot No. 6,1n equare No. ‘os.5 6, and 7,an square No. 1,109, and thereon. viz: 23, lots Nos, quare 1.(33, lots Nos. orth of square No. £35, lots s. prime Baldwin er Helen ar, TLEY & BR 2, seized and levied oponas the ri perty of Jahn F. Dyer and will be sold to eatis: ‘ap i6-3t s v Judieiala N: » to May term, 1960, in favor oi * = ¥ se 53 OR BOSTON.—The regular packet schooner Coime-SnGfarehal forthe Distrist of Columbia, | [°iieien Mare Cape Rost ik, Nectersos, Nj Circuit Court of the District of Colamvia, county of Washincton, and to me directed, expose to pubic sale, for cash, in front of the court house coor of said county, on FRIDAY, the lth day of May next, 1860, at i2 o’clock m., all defend- Qat’s right. title, claim. and interest in and to Lot | freight apply to No. 44, in square No, 503, in the eity of Washing- McCOBB & DODG ton, D C., together with all and singular the apls 63 Water street, Georreto provements thereo. ed vied upon as the api7 dts ARSHAL’S SALE.—In virtue of a writ of fieri facias issued from the Clerk’s office of the Feit has arrived at Alexandr be at. our wharf this ¢ ven! Wiil_be recery- ng freight fof the aie 71 on Wednesday next, Apply to AKTLHY & BRO, ap i6 iw 99 and 101 Water st. Georgetown. Fok NEW YORK.—Thoe regular packet schoon- er Arctic, Captain Hicks, has arrived © with dispatoh. For gage will and wi!l sail as a! a and will be sold | (MITIZENS OF GEORGETOWN AND Vi ra watiehy Jadion's No. 258, Sar Sore G68, in Cc CINITY, TAKE NOTICE! vor of Charles Walter. a EN “—d e : ws ics) BuODds. | Call and atzamine for rourssives By J.C McGUIR & CO., Auctioneers. monest their eplendid sock can fou new IGHLY VALUABLS PROPERTY a1 THE | tiyles and novrities in Drees Goods, Man- CORNER <( F THIRD STREET WESt AND Massa- | 98. Stapic and Fancy Goods in great variety. No. CHUSETTS AVENUR at Postic Avction.—On | 98 Bridge st. Mar 26-coSw THURSDAY AFTERNOON, Apri! ‘Stn, She o’clock, va the premises, we shall sell that valu. | UK KtNT—A large three story BRICK aie property situated at the corner of Tied stegat | (HOUSE: situsted of Wert ete oon ees Lots in that section ofthe city, and offers unsur- passed advanta:es for a business stand. and 24 months, with interest, secured by a deed in trust on the premises. Matilda Shaw. dated 9th day of June, A a and Massachusetts sixteea rooms, with gas and bathing ap) lete. Apply to the subsori| 49 Bi Sraplcgae APPL 1 te euler SE AUCTION SALES. By A. GREEN, Auctioneer. Pesce SALE OF VALUABLE JoTs ON TUE [sLaND, ON Sixtu st. WEst.—By virtue of the iast wi'l and testament of Hanson ne, de onascd, andan order of the «-rphans’ Court, the -house. 4 A KO and atwo story frame Dwelli» sone ofthe most eligible and wail located hed, This ii Yerms: One fifth cash; the residue in 6, 12, 18, 3$U 7 subscriber wi | sellon TUESDA Y, the 2th instant, an 3-0 McGUIRE & CO. Avsts._ | Ti trontof the premiere. et hot peat be oie eee By A. GREEN) Auctioneer. t No. 19. in W. B. Todd and W. H. Gunoell's Y VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST TO of Square No, 45 fronting 23 feet xth street west, between south Dand by 12 feet deep. ‘Terms: One-third cack: the balance in § and 12 the ucdersignad, executed by John Shaw and D., 1968. ue trast, | shall, on -rof the eestug AY, the I-t dar of May, at 50’clock p.m. montas, secured by the purchaser e notes bearing on the pre: #, olfer at pubic sa'e,the ground and | interest from day of sale, with s derd oftrust upon improvements mentroned aud desorided in aid ifnot complied *ith in eix dare u seventy-t..res, a> the same is marked and laid doen in the ground p an of the est) da il to be paid in cash on the day of tale and the bat ance in three equal pay ments at 6,12 and 18 months, with inverest, scoured by a deed of trust on the premizer. voraer of N street north, and runni ust deer, as follows: Lot four, in Square numbered four hundred and © prop“ rty wil! be resold, u"on one tthe risk and expense of the pur Title indisputable, OS! Aémiristrator. AH SIMPSON, ap 4 sok&d. A. GREEN, Auvet. chaeer, of Washington, and ng 100 feet from the nz north on the wscribec as follows: Basis ne of kighth street west 34 iz feet. thence eart By WALL & BARNARD, Auctioneers. south 33 4-12 feet, thence west "0 MALL BRICK HOUSE ANP LOT ox SFV- he piace of begiw: ing, *? exrd St. aT Avction—On FRIDAY AFTER inst., at She ary we will 5 premises, part of Lot iz in eq ‘eet on Seventh street, between N O «treet, nod running back 100 feet to an ailer avd improved with & good and eubstartial ms c Tick floura. i The One-fourth cash ; balance in £ yne third of the purchase money FT gy ok mgd Bone ged phe Ifine terms of sale a-e not complied with in five | a deed of trust. days alter oer of fain on are overeee oe riche apo ts WALL & BARNARD, Auots. t~ resell on five dave’ notice, he cost and riek of | —"——— the defaultirg purchaser. on BY A. GREEN, Auctioneer. 3. W snag a tye ‘ f heey eee A LE RUILD- 5-ecd A. GREEN, Aue! ING LOTS IN THE Ras an Beedle at Avcrion On WEDNERD A? Apel dx eon Ry A. GREEN, Auctioneer. by Virwe of @ of truet to the subscriver bear HANCERY SALK.—By aathority of decrees ‘date the 7th day of April, 1688, and recorded in. of the Circuit Court of the Die triet of Columbia rj A S,, No. 173. felnoe 423, 439, 431 and 432, and of the Cirouit Court for P:ince George's county, | one of the land records of W: ‘ington county. ir Maryland, passed in a cause wherein Sewell ths District of Co umbis. the fol! TE mgntioned others are complainante, and the widow, heirs at property lyiug and being in the o! ‘athingt ny inw, and administrators of Jona Brereton are de- Mtrict aforesaid. The sale will commence at i tocdants. | will sell atauction.to the highest bid- | dap nloressld.— Th property, viz: fer,on WEDNESDsY, the 24, day of next, |" Lots numbered erxteen and seventeen, (16 and 17,) b=tween the hours of 12 and 1 o'clock in the day on tne premtses, that beautify! parcel of land, part of in Fqvare numbered ten huodred and eis! (1 (66,) lot rumbered filleen, (15.) in the tract cailed “Granby.” near Biadensburg, and a" n hi ‘and ninety five, 1, num Sbout six miles from the city of Washington, and | yored 10h buusred and ninety five ‘equare numbe 2d easily aoosesih © by the Baltimore rai.rond.con | ten hunored and “insty-reven, «10s ) lots eumbers! taining 77 sores, 1 rood, 27 perches, or thereaboutr, | gry aud seven, (6 ané 7,) in square numb: elaver. berg the western portion of the Lorthern part of “G anby,” and lying north of the main ocunty road, btoed the dwel'ing houee and other improvements thereon. cash; and the residue at 6,12 cnd 18 menths, to be in la dred and nineteen, (1 119)) oun ining 37,362 t |. more or leas Sferm ieaah All conveyancing at the cost of the Pir the terme ara not oomplie with in five dare, ‘Terms: One-fonrth of the purchase money in the trustee reserves the right to resell the prope: ty ured by the purchaser's honue, with surety. hear- se of the first robeser. Toe interant fromth=day ofeale,and by x retained | ®* the risk and expense ens DN. Trustee, en on the prewises sold, Convoyancing at the ap 12-d&ds ‘A. GR AI purchaser's cort. may not have filed their claims are notified to do 80 on or before said day. dt, the above advertisement, that there isa large, € oO i tream of | the property, winch ie well fenoed, days from theday of uethe property. will Reser and Hvening Star, at the cost and risk of the re If the terms are net complied with wites tense re- r five days’ notice in the National Intelli- MPORTANT TO HOUSEKEEPERS. E. R. DUREEE & CO.’8 varanteed @ not. ADBOLDF EAS. cr, /2 PERF: vy PURE, bat grow om fresh Spices, by us express!y for the porgcee wi to ~ They a U (lined wit! qeeighte orate Itin archaser. ean eerie of the said John Brereton who Trustee. mar 21-Stawts EN, Auct. Tamreqnested by the parties interes*ed to W. REDIN, REORE and are Spices are almost invariably Pe tofetre y Hem in ey OND ai cOMPARISON g2.4 sincie tris! wil) tly prove. lient Dwelling house, tw« story and nthe land, elarce bare pump tf ee water, and ne water runn! ‘and distant about 34; miles from the city. Manu red only y W. REDIN, Trustee. . R. DURKEE & ap9.stawts wr GREEN Aust. forsit.pew.tr “ii Paarl ne Now Vote, a E. Auctioneer. PERFECT PICTURES. OMMISSIONER'S SALE OF VALUABLE | A. Goop Bene TO RES Lkenora Cc Reat Estate, BY ORDER OF THE ORPHANS’ irom Court, aT AvcTion.—By virtue of 8 d«cree oi the oes = f Washington, ap) he county of nj i 25th art © teroft William J wi wame ti the fol Zs ths, the Trtrrests of the adults ii THE NOVELTIESIN FANCY SILVER ALS ARE Sas reat varety of 9 er new and yet oduced. and to secure a perfect picture iminature to life size. itis only necessary to go to WHITENURST’s G3 - 434 Pence. ave nue. His collection of portraits of distingui men is the most extensive in this countrs. The uumerous candidates for nomination at the Cha ton and Chicago Conventions are to be «ern at thie celebrated establishment.—Balt Clipper. ap 14-3t” WwW A CARD. E. Respectfully call the attention of the lovers of good Wines and Liqaors, to the sale by suction of J.P. Levy's stock of fine oll Wines, > B rted Brandies. Whiskies.and Serar Y » 19th & 2d Be oe ourt of the District of Columbia, for by the Circuit sa Pei ek tition 0: is H. x Mason ohn Mason, eocased, wherti pO commissioner to make sale of the divided interest of the said 5 A store, north sidc of Penn a: streets, No. 562. Catalogues may be obt at the store, sp 16-3 WALL * BARNARD. A To 1 38 OF WA*HINGTON AND To THE ABE CN 1 bef wy, and » cent. SPRING STOCK OF GOODS COMPLETED. . ZOLA! OCKEY. STRATOw Ana ADECAIULS CAV AI ERS, ‘ali che latest styles ) ost west'of New York deoree, viz: .) fronting on Thirteenth street west, id F streets , con- uare feet, more or iors. i 2 O ird i hh; andthe residue afi ments ‘at €and 12 monthe, to be eed of trus' . OWN, Commirsioner, LE Wis i 6k Commissioner. remaining in Bald p: nue. between soid on the same terms. j A. GREEN, Auct. jes, g up jally for wedding api7-6t Four doors wetel Baws Hotei,