Evening Star Newspaper, April 28, 1860, Page 3

threatening state of the weather, unter’s lecture on Pie Istce and r Shores of Africa,” will be t t evening next at 3 o’cloc,. Ua eae (Tre Stan publishes the Lists of Letters remaining in the Washington City Post Office unier the provisions of the law directing them to be printed im the newspaper having the largest cir- culation within the delivery of the Office. Its total daily circulation is more than double that of any other Daily printed in the District of Columbia. ce —_____ Larcexy.—Pete Douglass was brought out for examination before Justice Donn this morning, for stealing certain articles of clothing, which Were recovered. Witnesses identified Pete, but he insisted that he was not the man, and regarded ita hard case that he should be vietimized for the crime of another. Justice Donn sent Pete up to the jail for trial. Tux Latest rasnio: 0” Thowga Tux Stan ts printed on the Sastest steam press im use south of Baltimore, its edition 4s so large a3 to require it to be put to press at an early hour; Advertisements, therefore, should be sent im before Twelve o'clock, m.; otherwise they may sot appear until the next day. — ee Norice.— istrict of Columbia Advertisements 4 waserted in the BALTIMORE SUN are received at and forwarded from Tur Star office. Le Bon Ton, a monthly report of London, Paris, and New York fashions for May. Shillington bas all the magazines for May, also the Mill on the Floss, by t Be nde ol e , by the author of Tose ladies who are fond of dancing should recollect that the time for May Balls is now fast approaching. Also, recollect to call and inspect the beautiful stock of Eugenic Blonde Berthas and Capes now on hand at F. T. Maddox's, Seventh street. . Pic Nic.—The Washington Quadrille Associa- tion will give their first Grand Pie Nic, at Colum- hia Spring, on next Thursday, May Ist. ‘They an- ticipate. and will no doubt realize a very pleasant time. See particulars in advertisement nanother column. THE Maroratty Convention —We give below the es of the delegates chosen in the several is to the convention to nominate a Mayor. ‘The convention will probably be held about the wth of May. It is proper to state that the Seventh Ward bas two sets of delegates, one set represent- ng the Berret and the other set the Magruder i iterest First Ward, (Magruder )—Messrs. B. Random, A Carroll, S. 5. Parker,O. O'Hare, and William Fletcher. Second Ward. (Bayly.)—Messrs. George F. Jillard, WE. Stubbs, AB. Claxton, G. Powell, and P J. Newman Third Ward, (Berret.)—Mesers. James S_ [ol- land. Dr. J. Borrows, P. Gallant, V. R. Jackson, and Wm. Becker Fourth Ward, (Berret )—Messrs. Wm. H. Ward, James English, John F. Coyle, Nicholas Drum- mond. and Francis J. Brooks Fifth Ward, (ant!-Berret )—Messrs Thomas H John F. Tucker, Geo. M. Oyster, and itz. (Berret.)—Mr. P. J. Ennis ard, (Berret.)—Mess-s F. S. Walsb. James T Boiseau, Nathan Lewis, Lawrence A , THE piace to buy spring clothing, we should judge from advertisements elsewhere in this paper, together with what folks say, and from appear- ances at the place itself, 1s Smith's, on Seventh sures opposite the Post Oitice Department. near F ‘reet. Tux Japanese.—in anticipation of the arrival of these distinguished visiters in Washington, the Marine Corps are drilled daily in open ait with fall band, in order to give them a Proper re- ception. SRE ANNOUNC@MENT, in another column, of a double minstrel troupe, embracing sixteen star rformers, to perform at Odd Fellows’ Hall, in his city, on the 2d, 3d, 4th, and Sth of May. Tur Lapies’ Pain, at the Assembly Rooms, for the benefit of St Vincent's Orphan Asylum, is aaecuaced to positively close on Tuesday night next. ates. uth Ward, (Berret )—Messra H. A Clark. J ©. Cook. Reubea Cleary, J. K. Johnson, and Henry Dudley The following are the Magruder delegates elected at the primary election held in the Seventh Ward subsequent to the ward meeting at which the Berret delegates were elected Mess:s John Pettibone, Geo. Bradley, Robert T ARLINGTON Sprinc.—The season at thisold and popular place of summer resort commences to- day. See advertisement in ertenso another cofumn +. Kirk, John T. : Bra tn minp the fair to commence at Philhar- Rainey, and James Espey. monic Hall on Monday night next, for the benetit of Grace Church, Island. Tue Potomac, Pirpmont, axp VALLEY AGRI- erireRaL Society.— The Alexandria Gazette stys: The Executive Committee of the Potomac, Piedmont, and Valley Agricultural Society, bave resolved to go to work immediately to prepare the Fair grounds for the coming fall. It will be recollected that the committee some time since selected the fair grounds, aid made ar- rangements for their purchase. These arrang: ments have been consummated, and the comm tee will atonce proceed te procure plans, &c Tue Cotumpia Active Association, No. 1, announce their seventh annual ball, at their Hall on Capitol Hill, on next Mendoy evening, April Seth. Warten Returxs —Peter Douglass, a_well- known colored individual, was arreatedgby Officer King ona charge of larceny. He was ‘held for a farthe Two lodgers were accomio- er hearing. for the necessary fair buildings. Fhe feir grounds whieh lie on the old Lees- road in the neighborheod of the Poor's are admirably Suited to the purpose fer which they have been selected. Well shaded, yet amply open for all the purposes of the fa fatly supplied with water from the cool and co; ous Federal spring; within good walking dis- tance of the city, no location combines more advantages, nor could have been more happily chosen ARRIVED at Carter's wharf, (late Young & Car- ter’s,) schooner Tropic, Capt. Banks, from Salis- bury, with 60,000 feet of lumber for 8. Norment. Persons AFFLICTED Wir THE FRVER AND AGUF should not spare eizher tim, trouble, or expo procure Dr. Hostetter’s celbrated Bitter s benehcent effets upon the human system lias been clearly proved to tli who have been stricken down ma short space of tims by this dreadful curse, echeeksare wan and meager aud whose nigh pless and fretfil, and whos Ken, with dea h staring t yupottnd must p: them as it were from th se A Nover axp Attractive Exutsitioy—On Tuesday evening an exhibition will be given at Odd Fellows’ Hall, of a character perfectiy new. It consists of » series of tine photograpbs, enlarged many thousand times, and so made to cover an a-ea extending pretty nearly from floor to ceiling. Phe effect is described to us as wonderful for the naturalness and beauty of the scenes. The New York Evening Post says of the exhibition: -‘Like a fairy dream, forests dissolve into cathedrals, cot- tages expand into palaces, and ivied castles change to rare bits of natural scenery. ‘lhe exhibition conclndes with some remarkable representations of famous pieces of statuary, and the audience ve the little hall. having witnessed oue of the most Singular and attractive exhibitions that hes ever been opened in this city.” SINK 5 ith of the grav + health. Southern parts, popular: should introduce them to all fa Forsalo by Druggists and dea’ enerally every - where. ap 2:-ev3st T PowpeR hes, Ticks, Ants, «4... b¥on’s Macxetic I Exterminates Bed Bugs, R Garden fnasets, It contains no Poison, L 's MaGnetic Are Certain Death to Ra Sold every wher Mice. ap 9-Sin To Consumptives. Queru’s Cod Liver Out Jelly. This great specific for Consumption is fast super- ceding all others in its curative stleote upon those atilicted with tubsroular diseases. Prepared upon high'y selentific principles of the pur iI rovbed of the nauseous taste of the plain artic!e, it is received into the stomach in its jellified form, Without mastication, and is gradually dissolved and digested, passing into th+ smali intestines drop by drop, supplying the wastes of the body by ite striclous properties, and thus assisting and sus- of Crimivat Covat —To-day, Henry Wheezer was arraigned and tried on a charge of stealing a horse, valued at #75, from John Jones. The jury found the prisoner guilty as indicted. The Coart then tock up the case of Wm. John- son, on a charge of assaultand battery on William Fletcher. The jury rendered a verdict of not guilt The case of Richard Lee, wherein the defendant was charged with a gross assault upon Mrs. Anu Jobusoa, was submitted by the prisoner's counsel ‘Phe court reserved its judgment in the case. Henry Reaver, (Justice of the Peace) of George- town, was then placed on trial on acharge of maifeasince in ottice. This case was peading as onr report closed. Centae Market.—The market was much bet- ter attended and supplied than fe veral market dys past, and the demand livelier and sa! aetive The vegetable stands were very somely arranged, and the products of the rich market farms aud gardens were displayed to ad- ventage. The butchers were not bebind in tie arrangement of their stalls. and they appeared ‘o be doing their full share of the business. ‘The bay market was well supplied, thongh the demana was not as active as the farmers desired. The tish market presented an average supply for this season. ‘The prices continue high. ‘The regulations being ced, good order prevailed throughout the morning beurs nature in overcomin, z the disease Ap- by the New York Academy ot Medicine, prov and recommended by the faculty everywhere, this Preparation is confidently offered as a remedy for Consumption and 8/1 Serofulous affections Sold by Charles Stott, Washington. and by all re- spectable druggists. Price $1 per bottle PENFOLD, Parker & Mowzr, No. 15 Beekman street, New York, mar 16-3m holesaio Agents, Panwize.—Persons desiring Pennies will always find them for oxchanes at tha Star Office counter. Barry’s Tricopuerovs ts the beet and cheapest artic!e for Dressing, Beau- tifying, Cleansing, Curling, Preserving and Re- storing the Hair. Ladies, try it. Sold by all Drug- ists and Perfumers. mar 12-6m M2s. WINsLow, an experienced nurseand female physician, has 3 Scothine Syrup for Catiden Teeth- ing, which greatly facilitates tis process of teething by softening the gums, reducing all inflammatioa— will allay ali pain, and is sure to rey uiats the bowels. Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest to yourselves, and relief and health to your infants, Perfectly safe inall cases. See advertisement in another column. ocl Men’s Dress Suits, = Men's Business Suits, Youths’ Dress Suits. Youths’ Basiness Si its, Children’s Dress Suits, : Children's School Suits, Noan Watxsr & Co., Marble tego Clothing Store, Brown’s Hotel Building, would raspectfu.ly announces that their annua! dispiay of Spring and Summer Clothing 18 now ready for inspection. {1 is comprised of an Assortment of Gentiemen’s anc Youths’ Clothing of the nowe-tand richest designe in material, trimming, and workmanship, To thoso who study excellence with economy, iL fashionable articles of dress, an i ty ls now offered for selecting from the most attractive stock eaty-Made Clothing in this city, at hg ‘Sp 2s-ly Appress py District Atrorney Ovtp —We noderstand that Robert Ould, E 5.8. District Attorney, is at preseut engaged in the preparation of the address which he has consented to deliver before the Alumni of Columbian College, at the annual commencement of that institution in the latter part of June next. We bave no doubt, from the ability of the speaker, and the attention which he seems disposed to devote to the subject, that it will be an able and elaborate production. c all respects worthy of the great reputation b this gentleman bss acquired both as a writer and a speaker A New Covrr Mousz, Jain. &c —The Commit- tee on Public Buildings and Grounds have deter- mined to report In favor of the construction of an addition to the City Hall for a Court-house, to cost $30,000, a new District Jail which will re- quire an appropriation of 2200,000, and a resola- tion authorizing the removal of the House Libraiy from the present damp and confined rooms to those more spacious and airy, to be selected by a con- sultation with the Architect and Superiatendent of the Capitol Ex'ension, Clerk, and Librarian. So says the Washington correspondent of the New York Tribune. Hetp ror Covrr.—This morning, the case of 1S. Pollard, who stands charged with obtaining money under false preteces, was taken up fora hearing before Justice Johnson, who. under the I-ly s, and saved from aw «. by heeding the ar k* Human Fra i'y.or Physiol: xr oe und in its doctrines, plain in its dictates. and being beautifully illustrated with colered engravines, it brings every. thing home to the conception “that he who ris may real” Sold by Dr. Barrow, 194 Bleecker street. New York. Price 25 cents,’ Sent free eve- rywhere. Sold also by S. Calvert Ford, jr., Washinzton, peculiar circumstances of the case, felt it to be his . ap l0-Im duty to require Mr. Pollard to vive bail inthe} — sn@ of $500 to appear at the criminal court. Mr MARRIED. H.J.Shriner became his security. Mr. Pollard a the 2th instant, by the Rev, J. L. Bartlett, z Oo is an elderly man, and wel! known to tLe citizens | 4 n &. BOWEN to } of Washington asan agent for claims; and bis tof Washington, tss MARY J. * reputation having been hitherto unspotted, the dria papers copy.) idea of intentional fraud is not entertained by his —ee = acquaintances. Ri, DIED, Criminat Covat —Yesterday, George O. Davis, IMA VIR- convicted of stealing a prayer book worth fifty cents, from Wm. Haggerty, was sentenced to three months in jail Patrick and Honora Fitzpatrick were tried and convicted of an assault and batteryon Bridget Fitzgerald. They were tined $10 each and costs Peter alias Philip Hyde was tried oma charge of asszult and battery on John H. Garetze. Con- victed of simple assault, and sentenced to pay a fine of $1 and costs. Cotiese EXHIBITION AT THE SMITHSONIAN — As will be seen by an announcement another column, the Junior Class. of Co! bia College will have an exhibition at the Smithsonian on Monday evening next, commencing at > o'clock ‘Tbe speakers on the occasion will be as follows : T. Edwin Brown, John Y. Bryant, jr., Elliot Coues, Wm. A. Gordon, jr., Charles P- Harmon, In Georgetown, on the 26th invant. GUNIA, only danzhter of Wm. M pleby, aged 11 months and 9 day: In Georgetown, on the 1 : April 2th, CATHAR i Hobwtand Catharine Berrian. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents,on Mon- morning, at 100’clock. * rning of Saturday voved daughter o. WwW NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. E Were just speaking of how w: ourselves onthe first of May; we come to the conclusion to go to HUN PHREYS & INE. N’S where we Eatables and Drinkal can get the best Lagerand ‘ of all kinds to suit their visitors. ‘The best music will be there and all tha pretty girls ma town. V are going and hops all our friends will be Ap 2-4t" ‘HE CONTINENTAL SAUCE—Cheaper and in c ipertor to the ce enrated Wor Otis T. Mason, Townsend McVeigh, jr., Jno. M. moan hha ies, Gravies.Soup, Roane, S. ix. Sorsby, John Wheeler. Withers’ | pring SM utiads Manet Meuter Stak Ghar, fall brass band will in attendance. mparts a delicate flavor. A's a stomachic ET nothing more ‘eful, inv:gorating th FiouT tv THE MaRKET —A little excitement stem by its gent im lus to the diges ive prevailed at the market space this morning. in| organs. For saleby KING & BU Sone oe co! uence of a ~~ between three persons. ap cor. Fifteenth street and Vermont av, The police came too late to arrest. and the paries ; S > witb a rock upon two countrymen in a buggy, | STEP LINENS, &0., &c.. at the New Carpet ene of whom jumped out and administered a Rooms .F PERRY & CO., fingellation to the attacking purty in a very short ap 12-eolw Corner Pa. av. and Nioth st. time ‘AY SO MUCH EACH MONTH ON NEW fe NO? Pi fre t 500 ec eg OHNE. ELLIS. 206 Peay.” 7 RUSSIA CRASH. 90 YARDS RUSSIA CRASH, at6', cents per yard. ‘Tue Promenaps Concert THIs EVENING.—On account of the chilliness of the weather on Wed nesday, the promenade concert at the President's grounds was rather slimly attended; consequently, by the request of many of our principal citizens, tap 25) the fine of music published in the ’ Auso ELINGS. DIAPERS, Star for that occasion will be repeated this after. | \4spasstortment of CLOTHS, ee. : noon, at the Capitol grounds, commencing at five H. EGAN, o'clock. ap 25-6 (intel) 321 and 323 Pa. avenue. iarvey’s pac! ° YARDS RICH PLAID and STRIPE OR- Pibgntbnthn iy beremyyegg incor hi lool mace, ti GANDIE LAWNS opened thiniay. Brice 2% and 37 cents: warranted fast colors and the cheap- estinthe market. J. W. COLLEY & CO. ap2-lw 523 Soventh Sosy cit Be morning—his receipt of halibut, fresh salmon aud Jobsters attracting much attention Among them a salmon of 15 pounds weight, which was sellin, for $l per anda of lobsters. one of RK HOTEL. which wei; 12% . These fish were | P. ‘Seventh Servet, siete: regarded aftcurlositics by epicures. B, LEINS “Proprietors: 7 Banderas, rorite rural ee is now in the most complete order. grounds have been improved at great expense. and thore is no place inthe District of Columbus, Sez PparticuLars, in another columz, of the rand mili ball tobe given by the Montgom- = Gunde our Wakeesion evening next, May 2d, | nore dest »; | ble for either PUBLIC or PRIVATE PIC N at the Assembly Rooms. This is expected to b', © PUE Maa git as usaal with the balls of this company, a very ; A, Pocious haculion for dnucing. shooting galler Pleasant a thing may bere 7 LS Lapa gma fo the ae gr apeeereggpsr! men! ma} ron ish- Tux Rey Joux E. Biox, pastor of St. Mary’s | Nout. Rriceshments of every. deasription will Church, » Ged in Philadelphia, yes- | Constantly on ha:d at city Prices it from the terday morning. public issolicited. (StateséCon.) ap 98-e0st* OF LETTE: EMAINI re Cr gen ok Washington ity, D. C., April 22, 1560, [Ordered to be inserted in the Ev: being the newspaper having the largest cifculation of any daily paper published in Washinston.} < Al! persons applying for letter. the tollow- ing list, will please say they are ADYKK SED. LADIES’ LIST. Anter, Mrs Jennie Farquhir, Mrs Mo McGor “lisa Maria Allen, Mra Betsey Friars a MeNeli M. Alezauder, Mra Ais; Masa iss M McNolle Miss SA Pollard, Mr Ging, Miss Ellen Piper, Misa Mir'da Gray. Mra Packard, Mrs HC fzback, Miss A’ Payne, Mra DE don, Adaline Rui ‘Misa Joh’na Ryan, Mrs RachelRipetta uM Mad A Roberts, 8 Robertson Smivh, Mrs Browne Hes, Mar Simpaon, Co: 2 Horgan, M Smith, Mire Anne T Bennett, M M 8 Jaroline Bagger, M es, Miss SC Butler, Mrs 8 4 = Mary C Si Mr Mra Carrie Semmes, Miss ES Lee, Bridget Shepherd, Mixs Ann Liston, Bridget ‘Trowbridge, Miss L lise Trowbridge ss Elizx ‘Thompson, Mra L Miss A M Turner, aL oA Kiger, eA. Lee! Cooledge, M. Crawford, A a Wood, Miss Maggie Martin, Miss W | Webb, Mrs MA M Murphy, Mra Sam’ da Milvi r Miss A: Drexel, Mrs D Danner, Mra M A Dermat, Miss AR Dyson, Eveline Elhort Ed sJaue Whitwore, Mea 8 E Miss M Willinms, Mis C nora, Miss M Wright, Mca J M Audre, Wm Bi Allen, Mr »MC Allyn, Jos P Higs e 4, John Auderson,J LL — Heiey, Pat ; Juo W Adams, Jolin C Herley, Mr Peters, John E Alleyne,HarveyS Hatoiings, LL Powles, Henry Angher, Pred u,LP Lie Able, C>pt Dant ph 3D Alextuder, CA a & Keller M AndersouSudzea 2 t, Peter Te Browning. WA remy Jas W Wim Blerdetl, Win ny Jos Redwon, Wm Barswow, WA Harper. John M—2 Rodgers, Win B Heury, John L Hebron, Jas sent, RT Bure, Richt W Breckaridge, P Burriss, Nath Banat bare: Brooke, LT Hurry, Geo W Harett, Frederick H Robbinson Schuge Sprailey, W Shaw, WD Stephens, WoW Suith.Nexond Southwell, WC —2 Brewrve, Jas Bowling, JH Benuet, Joa B B u 2 Stuart, Jnl Stevens, Kutz! Beale, Edward—2 Kethu, Roman Bokee, D A— Kelier, RP Steedunao, James B Burley, C Kadey, Mich Sullivan, Joon Beauregard, C T—3 Keiley,Jonu S Brown, CM King, jr, Geo W Beach, AC ki Rt Brod: see WG Ive, WA oppernotl, W Cole, Washington Collen, Win Rufus Crow, Stewart, Chas E e Stone, AT. col Alfred AB Joho L 21 F Langley, John Lenhart, Jacob h:borgh: BE WR hompann, Geo W Toy, GR Minor, LL Marcell, Funes Marunduke, J B AL ter, Dr Win—@ wards, WA y, Dr Winder J B Marphy, DF Mukis, Abvsch Hall, Thos T Hunt, Spelman A I Jonathon CN Eaiters’ Pron: € R.15 Paney Cake Beker: SW BOL} To their Facrlien cies the Chief and Members of the Jopinese Atubassy House. {LETTERS MUST IN ALL CASES BE April 2. WM. JON GEORGETOWN ADVERT’MTS Pr For other Georgetown advertisements see first page IETOWN TAX-PAYERS ARE by notified 8 percent. discount tas heen extended by | the Ist of Ma ap 25-lw CHAS. D. WeLCH 15 JUST RECEIVED __ HHDS. Prime Porto Rico MOLASSES, w b dia ro Ww ISK ES, SUGARS, 15) bbis. e WHISKIES, 5) kegs Dupon''s GUNPOWDER, 5 bbls. patent SAFETY FUSE. . For sale low by JOHN J. BOGUE, Ap 28-tr Georgetown, D.C. (PINE DRESS GOODS, in great vanety: Lace Manties and Shawis. Dusters, Embroideri*# of all kinds, Brown and Bleached Cottons, Cotton and Linen Sheetings, Table Damasks, Towelings Pillow Case Cotton and Linen, and. in fact, every - falas poops to hg lage in ait class Dry Gooas tore can always be had, at fair prices, of | SPILMAN & HUNT, ap27-Im 9% Bridge st . Georgetown, + Collector. VOR BOSTON AND SALEM, MAXS.—The regular packet Helen Maris now receiv- ing freight for the above ports, and will sail early next week. For freight apply to . *& BRO., 99 and 191 Water st.. G: eorgetown ap 26-lw W YORK.—The packet schoover Yor k- n Wayla ues arrivert and ~ re penline lor move port (on esa THURSD. next, Mth inst, Bor fia apply to McCOBB & DODGE ‘ap 24 63 Water streot, W YORK.—The pack: schooner Fair- aptain. Mott, will sail as above. Fox with dispatch, For freight apply to 2 McCOBB & bop ap2i 63 Wat reet. I AUCTION DRY GOODS. HAVE Just received from the New Yo tions a great ety of DRE: JODS, - ‘ET RIB KID GLOVES, HOSIERY. SHAWLS, FERS, MANTLE ~ all sell- ing at auction p N; eS. H. EE 321 and 323 Pa. av.. south Aap 25-6t (Intel.) between éth and AY GOODS FOR TRAVELING DRESSES. 1 have just received a large and handsome asso; ment Gray Goods for Traveling waters 321 and 323 Pa. av.. south side, (Intel.) b. tween 6th and 7t 1 sis. HARVEY'S NORFOLK OYSTER DEPOT, No. 231 st, between Wth and lth S. ‘The undersigned, having just returned from Bos- ton and New York, has made arrangements in the alove cities for all the delicacies of the season. and will be in receipt daily o! Fresh Eee res Fresh COD. _ Fresh WHITE FISH, Fresh BLAC! do. Fresh LAKE, PIKE. Fresh FLOUNDERS, ‘ Fresh LOBSVERS, &., &e., *c, &e, And will keep constantly on hand those |+ree fine flavored Lynnhaven Bay SPICED OYSTERS, which were sold by him last spring at H H. Vona’s Store Also, all kinds of Norfolk FISH, Hard and Soft CRABS, and SEA TURTLE GAME of every description. __ kinds of FRUITS (in season.) és Deliver to all parts of the city fee of nd I will suit you ail! Seinen tntel) T.M. HARVEY. (ROCKET LEATHER CLOTH COMPANY . her instalment of “*C) oc aaa ARENT che Sear ks RU! ap 25-6 Ww 1 ap tales INO. R. RLV ANS SCO apsreade “(Alex.Geal Wathrrne yc, ING Star, it WP THE LATEST NEWS. TELEGRAPHIC. DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION. FIFTH Day's PROCEEDINGS. CHARLEstoN, April 27.—The Convention met at 10 o'clock. Mr. King, of Missouri, presented a series of resolutions favoring the admission of delegates from Kansas, who claim seats on the ground that that State will be admitted into the Union before the next presidential election. It wes referred to the committee on the National Convention. The annou neement was made at 10% o'clock that the committee on the platform would not be ready to report for an hour, and it was proposed to have a recess until that time; which was adopted, Tuk Masority Puatrorm. The following resolutions have been finally adoptel bya majority of the committee on the platform. consisting partly of Propositions by Mr. Clark, of Missouri, and Mr. Bayard, of Delaware: Kesolved, That the platform adopted at Cincin- nati be attirmed, with the fullowing resojution:— ‘That the nation: democracy of the United States hold these cardinal principles on the subject of slavery in the ‘Territories:—First, that Congress has no power to abolish slavery in the Territories. Second, that the Territorial lLerisistuce has no power to abolish slavery in the Territories, nor to Peon the introduc ‘on of slaves therein, nor an er lestroy or impair the right of pro; erty in slaves by any legisigtion whateree | Pree” 2d. Resolved, That the enactment of the State Legislatures to defeat the faithful execution of the fugitive slave law are hostile in character, subversive of the constitution and revolutionary in their character. 3d. Kesolved, That it is the duty of the federal governinent to protect, when necessary. the rights of persons or property on the high’ seas, in the Territories, or wherever else its constitutional jurisdiction extends. Mth. Resolved, That itis the daty of the gov- ernte.it of the United States to offer protection to naturalized citizens in foreign countries Sth. Resolved, That itis the duty of the gov- ernment of the United States to acquire Cuba at the earliest prreiceble moment. The resolution was adopted after two days ex- riting debate by the committee on platforms, and may be regarded as the ultimatum of the South ived the votes of all theSouthern States, her with those of California and Orezon. ‘The New York delegation, by a vote of 16 to 23, instructed their member of the cominittee to sign the minority or Douglas report; so that 17 States voted for the minority report, and 16 against it. The above resolutions, if adopted by the con- vention, are fatal to the prospects of Douglas. The minority subsequenty moved the adoption of the Cincinnati platform, with an additional resolution referring all questions of slavery in the Territories to the decision of the Supreme Court. This was rejected bya vote of 17 against 16, New York voting aye. REASSEMNLING OF THE CONVENTION. At hulf-past 11 o'clock the convention reas- sembled, when the majority report of the plat- form committee was read by Mr. Avery, who said le was instructed to say that entire u animity did not prevail ona portion of the resolutions. The first and third, in relation to slavery in the Terri- tories, and the duty of the general government to protect the rights of persons and property, are adopt-d by a large majority of the committee. ‘The second resolution, tn relation to the fugitive slave law, end the fourth, in relation to nature ized citizens, were adopted unanimously by the committee. The fifth, relative to the ac ition Juba, was adopted without division. here were two minority reports then presented by Mr. Butler. of Massachusetts, and Mr. Payne, of Ohio, the latter stating that his re} rt although hat of a minority, represented 172 electoral votes, t the majority report only represented 1 etoral votes. One ef the minority reports is signed by BF Butler, on behalf of the minority, which merely makes a reference to the Cincinnati platform. de- claring that democratic principles are unchange- able in their nature when applied to the same sub- je ter; and only recommends, in addition to Cincinnati platform, a resolution for the pro- tection of all citizens, whether native or natural- ized The principal minority report, signed by the delegates from Maine, New Ham shire, Vermont, Rhode Island, Connecticut, Ne Ohio, Indiana, Mlinois, Michigan, W lowa, Minnesota, New York, and’ Pean- however, is its presented in the report are: First, aitirming the Cincinnati platform; second, that all the rights of property are judicial in charac- ter, and the Democracy pledge themselves to carry ont all der sof the Supreme Court on such subject; third. ample protec ion to citizens, native or naturalized, at home or abroad; fourth, givesa yovernmental aid to the Pacific rail- dvorutes the acquisition of Cuba on honorable to ourselves and just to Spain; to the fugitive slave jaw is revolutionary and subversive of the conati- tu! i Mr. Johnson, of Md., inquired bow many of the electoral votes represented by the minority report conld be depended upon for the Demo. critic nominee? | Laughter ard applause Mr. Payne could uot say, ner could he speak for Maryland. which goes with the majority. He olfered bis platform as a cubstitate for the nd another Massachusetts delegate pro- pesed another series of resolutions All the reports being presented. Mr Avery srose to address the Convention, claiming that he rep- resented the seventeen Deiocratic States of the Union. In the conrse of the debate, the chairman of the majority of the committee, Mr. Avery, said that altbouch representing fiftee e States and two. free States, be denied that any feeling of section- - Chi of Mo, stated that signed the aapiorlty report that he did not and wonld not vote for the third resolution, which is as follows : rsulred, ‘That it is the duty of the Federal Government to protect, when necessary, the rights of persons and property on the high seas, and in the Territories, or wherever else its constitutional authority exten Mr. Avery called attention to the fact that the mjority .eport represents one hundred and twenty- Seven certain Democratic electoral votes, whilst tue minority do not represent one electoral vote tuat can be claimed as certain. He regarded squatter sovereignty #8 subversive of the rights of the South as Conwressional intervention would be He classed it with the Wilmot ) as being ro qually subversive of southern rights. Mr. Avery alluded to the fact that Mexico and Cube would inevitably, with Central Arerica, form a part of the Union, and, with the popular: sovercignty doctrine, as proclaimed in the minor- ity report, no slaveholder would dare enter any of tuis new territory with his slaves. It was said that northern men did not like to be thrown into association with slaveholders, and he appealed to gentlemen to correct that error—to prove to the South tuat the Democratic party of the North en- tertain no such sentiments, there is no distrust among the masses of the people of their northern allies. We sympathize with you when you are called dough-faces at the North, and we ask you to give us the evidence that our sympathy is well laced. Ui Mr. Payne, of Ohio, then addressed the conven- tion in behalf of the minority. He did notdesire, he said, any personal victory; but those he repre- sented believed that ina harmonious settlement of these difficulties depends the existence of the Democratic party and the prosperity and perpeta- ity of the Union. ‘The Democracy of the North have stood by the South in good faith. There never had been but one construction pat upon the slavery clauses of the Cincinnati platform; and be challenged any man to show that it had been differently con- strued, even on the floors of Congress. Mr. Payne read to the Convention the opinions of Secretary Toucey and Vice President Breckin- ridge against any measure to legislate slavery into the Territories, and arguing that the Paige of each Territory shall settle the matter for them- selves, and be admitted into the Union with or without slavery. as they may determine. And be said he could show that every distingnisbed south- ern statesman since 1$50 has planted himself on the squatter-sovereigity platforta of non-interven- tion by Congress He quoted also from Messrs Hunter, Toombs, Mason,and other southern Dem- ocratic statesmen, maintaining the same ground of non-intervention, and concluded by saying: We cannot recede from this doctrine without per- sonal dishonor; and, so ely us God, we never > Ml abandon this principle. sation] If the ma- jority report is adopted, you cannot expect one northern electoral vote, or one sympatbizing mem- ber of Congress, from the free States °° Mr. Payne’s concluding appeal to the South was very powerful. and was listened to with great attention. He urged them not to destroy the democratic party for a mere abstraction. Mr. Butler, of Mass , who reported the Cincin- nati pos pure and simple, addressed the con- vention in view of his position and his inabilty to agree with either the minority or majority. That ciause relative to the protection of slave property on the seas, he cautioned them, would be regarded by their opponents as an attempt to re- open the slave trade. Alluding to the remarks of Mr. Johnson, of Md., with regard to the non-democratic States, Mr ae said It was like the kettle calling the at Mr. Johnson replied that Maryland had never countenanced and encouraged ‘resistance to the fugitive slave law, and maintained a national P 8ition forthe Union. Mr. Butler would say that Massachusetts had never been under a rule that prevented a man from voting his sentiments without fear of the bludgeon and bullet (Loud and prolonged applause Mr. Johnson desired to oi bot Mr Butler | would not yield anything. However, he did not blame the ocratic Sen for thisstate of affairs. He knew they did all they could to resist it. Mr. Butler concluded with an ppeal to let well New York, bes just been circulated, which he Proposed to offer as a substitute for all other sitions in addition to the Cincinnati platform: ‘Resolved, That the several States of the Union are, under the Constitutiou, equal, and that the People thereof are entitled to free and undisturbed. Possession and enjoyment of their rights of person and property in common with the Territories; and thet any attempt by Congress or a Territorial Leg- islature to annul, abridge, or discriminate against anv such equality of rights, would be unwise in policy, and repugnant to the Constitution; and that it isthe duty of the Federal Government, whenever such rights are violated, to afford the heressary, proper, and constitutional remedies for such violation.” AFTERNOON Sxssion, The Convention re-assembled at 4 o'clock, the attendance of spectators being very large. Mr. Bayard, of Del.. —— another series of resolutions, with the following provisions: First—atfirming the Cincin: platform. Second —that territorial governments are provis- fonal and temporary, and that during their exis. tence all the citizens of the United States have equally a right to settle in a Territory without their rights elther in person or property being destroyed or impaired by congressional or terri torial legislation Third—tkat it is the duty of the government to protect the rights of persons or property on the high seas, in the territories, or wherever else its constitutional authority extends. Fourth—that when settlers in the territories have adequate en to form a State consti- tation the right of sovereignty commences, and, being consummated by admission inte the Union they stand upon an equal footing with the citi- zens of other States; and that a State thus an- ized is to be admitted into the Union, slavery or roceeded to de- no slavery. Mr. Barksdale, of ohana liver a violent Southern speech. He declared that when the Democratic party dies, the constitution will die with it. That if it fails in its duty now, it will be more thoroughly dead than if defeated at the polls. Gov. King, of Missouri, addressed the Conven- tion in favor of harmony and conciliation. The delegaies from his State came here instructed to do the best that could be done for the Democratic rty. ‘The majority report has a sting of death fie and he should vote for the minority report, asa substitute. All the people want is the Cin. cinnati platform, without any tail to it. He spoke of the Black Republicans as men who are about as sharp as men usually are, and said they would ridicule their majority platform as Janus-faced and contradictory, So far 2s Mis- suri is concerned, they can carry it, eves clogged with this deadly sting, as they always go it Gliod for the Democr: nominee. But he could plein- ly see that his border neighbors would be de- stroved by its venom. Mr. King alluded. in the course of his argument, to the distinguished statesman of Illinois, (Mr- Donglas,) and exch time he was greeted with deafening applause. ‘The northern Democracy, he said, had been stricken down because it stood by the Seuth; and now they have the taunt thrown at them that bey cannot promise their electoral vote to the nominee withany certainty. This majority platform would nominate Mr. Seward, and would make him the President. Ifa few southern States abandon this Conven- tion, its nominee will gain State for State, from the North, for their nominee. They would re- xret that they should leave, but they must stand by the ship to the last. The Democrats of the North will feel that they are whipped before the battle Is begun if you force this platform upon them. Mr. Yancey. of Ala., now took the floor amid immense applause and cheering, and proceeded to reply to Mr. K styling his speech as re- markabie and unnatural, as coming from a south- ern man. Mr. Yancey denounced the charge that there Were any disunion or disruptionists in the Ala- bama delegation as false. He spoke nearly two hours. His extreme doctrines were applauded very weakly, even by the galleries. He was very severe on Mr. Douglas in connection with Kansas atfairs. The acts of the N@b, he said, had made many persons at the South believe that the South and her institutions are no longer safe within the limits of the Tuion. He denied that Alabama had attempted to dictate to this convention. The instructions to her delegates were merely for their guidance, and if it bad not been for the omnipo- tent finding-ont press. no one but her delegates would have known of their existence Mr. Yancey’s specch was most eloquent and fu ntended that the Democratic t defeat with cheerfulness 2s a er than seek success with its viola- to the sober second-thonght of the rt le for justification and restoration. He con- cluded by urging the southern delepates to be true to their constitational duty, and not to lend ives toa palpable wrong to obtain a party wy. If they allow themselves to be thus made id be hung ona political yal- nm ever was built for Haman Mr. Pugh, of Ohio, then took the floor to reply to Mr. Yancey, at 73; o'clock. He was glad to lear one Southern man speak out plainly and boldly, and tell us what be really does want. He read the resolutions adepted by the Alabama Democratic C; by Me nvention four years ago, reported y himself, decidedly in favor of nm. at the same time ins'rnetine ates to leave the Cincinnati Convention a labama did not then ask for is nor did the centleman trom and what be now demands. remarks were of the most scathing h es were never before heard in i 0. that side of the subject —bold, fear less, and powerful 1 ve way for a recess of one hour, and the ition at 9 o'clock reassembled. ide to fix the time for closing successful. ued his speech, going into prove the constitutionality of queting from a speech of Kansas bill to sustain the s he and his friends now advocated. He re- ed Mr. Y: remarks with great force and eloquence: i conclided at half past 10 ‘clock—speaking for more than two hours ‘The previons question was called on the report of the platform committee; pending which the Convention adjourned till 10 o'clock on Saturday ring. Yanes what she 1 Alabama M ECOND DISPATCH J} dispatch came to hand ata late April 27.—Mr. Pugh concluded speech by sw to the South that they wanted no mutiny on board the ship, bat if the South Chose to yo out of it, they will regret their depar- ture—bdut part they must Mr. Cochrane, of N. Y., then took tbe floor and roposed his resolution (2s published) as a substi- tute for the majority report. This was declared out of order Mr. Bishop, of Conn., moved the previous ques tion, (the adoption of the platform,) which caused a tremendous uproar and confusion. A dozen members on the floor were at once shouting at the top of their voices. The Southern members demanded tuat the Convention should adjoura, and take a vote on the platform at noon to-mor- row. A vote by States was demanded on the mo- tion to adjourn. During the calling of the roli the noise and confusion was unprecedented. The motion was carried--ayes 18; nays 143. SPECIAL DISPATCHES The following dispatch was received last night for a gentleman connected with the press, who up to that occasion has been teleyraphing daily that the nomination of Douglas was certain.—En. Cuarieston, April 27.—It now turns out that Douglas's strength, all tuld, in the Convention is 145 votes, including all New York and his Penn- sylvania and Southern votes. He will get it all on the first ballot, and cannot be nominated The nomination lay tween Dickinson and Guthrie Specizl Dispatches to the Star_] CHARLESTON, April 23. —Seven Southern States in the platform committee, went for the Alebama platform pure and simple. It is not improbable that Jobn Cochrane’s substitute for the majority's report will be adopted by the Convention, as most of the South and the conservatives of the North now favor it. [From a gentleman who {s attending at Charles- ton to telegraph to the Republican members of Congress:) CHARLES roN, April 27, at night —Platform will be defeated by adecided majority, and attempts will then be made to patch up a compromise But the South refuses anything less than the prin- ciple asserted, and prefers a rupture as the alter- native. No present probability of agreement be- tween hostile interests, and the debate to-day rather widens the breach. If the cotton States | separate, Davis and Wood will be nominated by ghem. ip At2 p. m. to-day the telegraph bad deli: - ered nothing from Charteston of to-day’s date ‘The weather is unfavorable for telegraphic opera- tions Baltimere Markets. Bartimore, Avril 25 —Flour closed excited— Howard street a: d Obio $6 37a6 62%. Wheat bas advanced Sc. white $1.75a$1 55. $1 .S2aBl Ss Corn closed active, and 2c. hig: white 76478, yellow 75a77c. Provis' $18; prime 15; ramp $. Whisky quiet at 23c. rege ae Naw Yorx. April 27 —! r vanced Sa 10c.; State $5.40a85.45; Obio $6.20a%6.25; South. ern $6 4028670. Wheat has advanced 1a2c.; no Southern reported Corn is held at advance of ja 2c. Pork is quiet. Lard is steady) Whisk is dull. sclosed firm; mess pork ; bacon sides 9¥al0c Financial. New Yorx, April 23.—Stocks are and Rock {i enough alone. The convention bere took a recess till 4 o'clock. The following resolution by Mr. Chochrane of nm Southern 444; New York Central eading 42%; Can‘ons 21; Va. 6’ 25; Mo, dull; Chi- 59%; pices 78h; G'esSq. Steriing exchange ts firm at 100}. THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. Arrival of the Vanderbilt THE GREAT FIGHT BETWEEN HEENAN AND SAYERS New Yorx. April 28 —The steamship Vander- Dilt, from cocieaopine. on the Isth, ‘arrived here last night. The grent fight between Heenan and Sayers crme off early on the morning of the 17th, eceupy- ing two hours and eight minutes. Over one bun- dred rounds were fought, when the crowd, from pressure and excitement, brokedown the barriers, and the contest was sus; . Both went down on the last round, but Sayers fell almost every round. On the first dozen rounds Sayers was knocked completely off bis legs. and hisarm, owing to the severe fighting, sui much. Heenan’s eyes were quite blacked up to- rds the last, and at the last round be was quite biind. He showed splendid fighting throughout the contest, but was much more puni than Sayers. Sayers drew the first blood. On the tenth round Heenan oe Sayers from the ground, and threw him wily with the greatest ease The eigth round lasted twenty minutes, and ended in Sayers coming down The seventh round lasted thirteen minutes Wonderful skill was displaved on both sides. Sayers was easily knocked off bis pins. It is unknown if they will tight in. The fizbt was decided to be a drawn one, but public opinion was divided as to who was the best man ‘The works on the Great Eastern were progres- sing rapidly. The captain bad not been chosen A great failure of a Liverpool cotton mercbant had occurred, and his abilities were estimated at £235,000. Balloting for annexation to France, bad com menced at Nice. There was immense enthusiasm, and a large majority was considered certain. A treaty of commerce between France and Bel gium was being negotiated The Neapolitan Government Lad reselved to re main neutral. Sicily continues in a state of insurrection, favor ing the King of Sardinia, and the city was inastate of siege. THE LATEST Sovruamrron, Saturday noon —Advices from India indicate considerable excitement in Bengal between the Planters and Ryots It was rumored the fight between Heenan and Sayers will be renewed, but nothing is authentic CommMerciar. Cotton—Lnferior qualities bad declined 1-16a\4., but prices were irregular. Flour had advanced 6d.al, Wheat is buoyant, and Id a2d. bigher Corn ‘a quiet. Provisions steady Sugar steady Consols 941 Alexandria Markets. ALEXANDRIA, April 28.—Flonr—Family $7.00a 7 50; Extra 36 37 jga6 50; Super. $6.12a6 25° Wheat White, fair to good, $1 G3ai 4S; red #1 S5al.57; i—white 67a>0; mixed 75a7Sc; yellow 72a76c. “uasse. Oats 40ai5e. Corn Meal 50a3Se. per - Seeds—Timothy $2 50a83.75; Clover $5.00 Provisions—Butter, rol! Pork 87a$7.60. Lard 1ai2c Fisb—Shad $12.50a15 per hun- Ja$10.50 per thousand AUCTION SALES. Flaxseed 34 , ba in 1c. ese dred; Herring By W ANDSOME FURNITURE AND HOUSE Ki gpine ARTicLEs,—On TUFSDAY MORN. ING. May ist, at 1 0 clook, | will reli at my eto 3 under (dd Fe..ows’ Hal — lie Cot’age Sette, Spen il Rosewood ant Brocat Marble top er, Bureaus and Wash tands, Mau: gany Sofa:, Chairs and Tables. rine Cane and W vod seat Chairs and Rockers, « ther farniture, x: 3 d Crvekery, Spoons, Forke, Knives, Casters, &o, lot of Pansy Go under $25 cash; over tha’, 39, 60,and 9° WM, MARSHALL, Auet. By J C. McGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers. OT LN SQUARE No. 449 AT AUCTION.— (a SATURDAY AFTERNOON. 28th Apri! at £4 «clock, on the preinises, we aball xe] ot Lot No, 15, id Rquar- No. 449, fronting 3 feet on the 30 feet in said square. running 75 feet on the 20 fect aller, between 6th and 7th streets west, ant M gud L st eets north. Terms: Onc-fourth eash ; the residue in 6, )2 and 18 months, with interest, secured by a deed of trust on the premises. J.C. McGUIRE & CO., Aucte. ap aid THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED until next TUESDAY EVENING, May ist, same hour and place. ap z C. MoGUIRE & CO., Auct're, A lull assortment of Lage axsortmen Plated THIS AFTERNOON & TO-MORROW By & GREEN, Auotionce. ORSES, BUGGY, retires AND DRAY at AvcTioN—On SATURDAY, the 28th inst, {sha}! seil.in front of my atore, at lv o’clook a. m., No. 526 Seventh street— One fine young Work Horas, dark sorrel, between seven and eight years old, one of the best work horses in the city; sold for no fault end war rauted perfeotly sound. Also, a Ho-se. Bugger and An excell-nt Myra: "Harne 7. Furniture of very superior qua!- And a large lofof A. GREEN, Auot. DMINISTRATRIX SALE or HOUSEHOLD Hanness av Avetion —On MONDA® sortinent of. ity. Ap z7 2° ___A. *URNUURE, HoRsE, W xD -NG, sith of Aprii, at 11 o’cloek, we will sll, at Hourehold Furniture, Wagon, Carry- all, Boge a ing hinp!ay By WALL & BARNARD, Auctionvers. A y AGONS, CARRYALT. t Pi ey Grove Tavern, 7th street rond.a genoral &s- go Harness, Store Fixtures, Farm- e Terme By order of ‘MRS. C. MORELAND, Admnistratrix. ann a WALT BARNARD. Ain, FUTURE DAYS. By A. GREEN, Anctioneer, JALUABLE PROPERTY ON Siveor F.netween TENTH anv PLEVEN STREETS, AT AvcTION.—On FRIDAY, the ath ‘hall sell. in front of the prem: bie piece of proper- on the north ride of F street north, be- twoen 0th and ith stroets west, being part of Lot N-.3in Sq No. wing'a front of 25 feet oy 0 fort deep, with th: provements, whion are ® frame building in front, and 2% story brick back butiding 16 by 30 feet, Terms: One-third onsh; balance in 6,12, and 18 ‘montis, for notes bearing Lnterest from day ofsalec. A deed given and a deed of trust taken. "Title in- disputable. ¢ deem it unnecessary to offer any comment re lative to the lvcation of the above described pruper- ty. Suffice itte say itisa beautiful building site. and the erle willbe well worthy the attention of pers wishing to make a good investinent, apaid A. GREEN, Auct. By J.C. MeGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers. ULLDING LOT ON NORTH H STRE BETWEEN NORTH! CaPiToL st. aNnp F; THE NORTH $ =T, T st. Bact —On HUESDAY AFPERNOUN \ at half past five o'clock, on the premises, we eh: ell Lot No 44, in square numbered 677, fronting 25 feet on north H street, between north 1 Ol Btreet and fist +trert east, and running back 27 feet 6 jmober , and c sntaiuing 2,187} square feet, more or exe. Terms: One-third cash; the residue in 6 and 12 peasy with intercet, seoured by a deed of trnet on the promisse. : "Titie'p rfe.t. All conveynnoing at the cort of the purchaser, seit api7d _C. MeGUIRE & CO. Anota. B; J.C. MoGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers. FURNITURE AND HOUSEROLD Eerecrs F AT Precic Auction —Oo TUESDAY MURN- ING. May ist, a: 10 o'clock, at house No, 448 J welfth st eet, be'ween G an streets north, we shall eel] the eutire Furniture. ¥ fects, al! of whch 1s nearly new and in per! order, oompris- ing— xine, Tete u Totes, Coster and Parlor Chairs, Marble top Centre and i peared hg oes nang fen Mirrors, tty ‘@, Reception Chairs, ny Lind Bedetoad, with Tucker Spring Bod, « Bureau with rbie top, Marb'e top W ashstande, Toilet 5 4 meee og Ney Lounges, tate Sottage > Imitation Walnut, Grained and Painted Cottege n* Pillows, ts, Matirerses, Bolsters » Bidet Kxtension Dining 5 Dining hairs, Refticerstor, Water Cooler, Crockery Ware, China. Gines Stpvee. Kitchen Urenaiia, ——" an er : . unter cash ; over credit of Gand reba ig for sausfaotorily eodoreed utes, bearing inter “pid. J.C. McGUIRE & CO., Aucts, ——$ By BARNARD & BUCKEY. Auctioneers, 4 Georgetown, D.C. SALE OF TWo P5- DWELLING SS Hors On the 4th of May, at 50" 1. Tee we wil. far foranie, to the highest adder, the rr Oe. ree -e y ud ul Etroct aajeining the residence of Mr John iit roperty ison the street in Georgetows, and isthe mot desiravle positon that «1 > “Tomodintely after the sale of the above prope we ehail, on the premises, the two foes on the north side of Bridge 1 street, ccoupied onthe feet Lot adjoining, om of ‘erms complied Sie eicne ve «ave, sale of the property at cont, on a rick of the ‘pu a All conveyanoss at the ex; ofthe pu chaser. Apia BARNARD S BUCKY, Avete By WALL & BARNARD, Auctione: ‘WO NEARLY arw FRAME nm TREET verion.—On T FTERNOOR ot Ms mS oigloox. wll, in front of the p t of Lota in Are ing ¢ ret on D, 2h aad Sixth ‘and improved ly two wellings, wader good rent. ‘Terms: Ove third opsh; be'ance in 6 aud I2mo tle bear secured by deed of trust the 4 oy All conveyaneing at the cupenee of ee WALL & BARNARD, Aucts. HOPKINS'’S New anp pihh’ SPRING srock aust & Sixth etreet my PY mr i ret. comer of SL ae