Evening Star Newspaper, May 29, 1860, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR 1s PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, (SUNDAY EXCEPTED,) Af THE STAR BUILDINGS, Corner of Pennsylvania avenue & th st., BY Papers served in packages by earriers at G48 Year, or 37 cents per month. Fo mail subscribers the price is $3.5 & year, in ad 3 @2 for six months; $1 for three months; and less than three months at the rate of 2 cents a week. Single *oPies, onm CENT; in Wrappers, TWO CENTS. IL7 AvvartisxMants should be sent to the office before 12 o’olook, m.; otherwise they may not ap- vem: until the next day. The ‘ Traiters”’ and their Persecuters. (From the St. Peter (Minn.) Statesman, May 18.] We notice that a ‘‘ Great Democratic Meet- ing’ was held in St. Paul on Saturday evenin; ast, for the purpose of eulogizing a portion o} the Missencts delegation to Charleston who voted for Douglas, and censuring those who did not. The object of this meeting, as well as of others now being held throughout portions of the country is evidently to bring as much out- side pressure to bear as possible upon those delegations ‘that have not given their united support to Douglas in the Charleston Conven- tion, in order to force those who have other preferences, or who may not think itis ‘for the best interests of the Demoeratic party” to cast their vote for the Illinois Senator, to either abandon their views, or resign their position as delegates, and permit their places to be filled by ‘tease approaching nearer to the « irrepressible conflict’’ doctrines of the New York Senator. We would like to know by what Democratic suthority these bullying brawlers who, for the past year have been tll iostin to ostracise li Democrats who did not at their arrogant bidding bow the suppliant knee to worship at the shrine of Douglas, now have to engage in a wholesale censure and persecution of such honorable men as George L. Becker. A. J. Edgerton and A. M. Fridley, who have ever been faithful to every Democratic trust re- posed in them. And who are the chief spirits of these revilers of better and more unselfish Democrats than they themselves ever were or ever will be. They are self-styled Democrats, who have been pérambulating the State, and bellowing through the press, the very classic language that the Democratic party “gone to hell unless Stephen A. Douglas is nomi- nated.’ Who made Earl S. Goodrich the ebief exponent of Democratic principles in Minnesota? In 1855, when Rice and Olmstead were can- didates for Delegates from the Territory of Minnesota to Congress, this now saintly Earl abused and opposed Mr. Rice with all the force of his venomous nature, until within a week or two of the election, when his oily locks enabled him to slip over very sudden! to the advocacy of Mr. Rice’s election. H M. Rice made him all he is—raised him from ob- seurity—and so long as his yearning bowels were lined by the fa of State and Federal printing, he was one of the most ardent sup- Porters of H. M. Rice, and of all that he did. The same men who are now, and have been, the bosom companions of Goodrich, in his das- tardly crusade against the Administration and Mr. Rice. were then stung at every point by the venomous fangs of this beguiling serpent— and Gov. Gorman was characterized then, as Rice is now, as the paragon of political knavery, the quintessence oF demagogism and political hypocrisy. Does the Governor the flatter- ing unction to his soul, that this oily serpent has divested himseif of his inbred virus? Be- fore the frosts of two winters will have passed away, he will be made to drink a copious draught of bitter dregs of his own preparing The Saint Paul man-worshippers, and idola- tors, whose patriotism, when simmered down, amounts to nothing more nor less than political aggrandisement, do not speak for the democ- racy of the entire State, nor can they mold the democratic sentiment of the State after their base counterfeit models. A.J. Edgerton and A. M. Fridley save, according to the strictest construction of the so-called Douglas resolu- tion, not only lived up to and acted upon both the letter and spirit of that resolution, Aut have fatthfully represented their constituents, and should be applauded for ‘this exercise of the plainest dictates of common sense and sound discretion. It was evident before the nineteenth ballot, when they ceased to cast their vote for Douglas, that his nomination was net for the best interests of the democratic party, and that he could not be nominated by a united Convention. Had the same wise dis- cretion and patriotic moderation characterized the action of Douglas's so-called friends,—but really his worst enemies,—for the past year and in the Convention, he would have been saved the mortificstion of being made the entering wedge to split the Democratic rock of the Union and the Censtitution asunder. Ind the same moderation and comprehensive patric ism found an sbiding place in the bosom of his so-called friends during the past fifteen months, Mr. Douglas might to-day have the proud sat- isfaction of standing on the Cincinnati plat- form, as the Democratic candidate for the Presidency, with the assurance of a triumphant election by the people of the whole Union. If he never occupies the eminent distinction of a four years’ seat in the Presidential chair, he can have the consolation of knowing that it was not for the want of frends, but for the indiseretion of their ardent, enthusiastic tem- peraments. Perhaps he will have the Chris- tian charity to say, even now, “forgive them, Lord, they know not what they do ” The delegates who attended the State Con- vention last winter, know full well that at least one-half the Convention consisted of del- egates who, though a majority of them had no desire to open a war against Douglas, were nevertheless wholly whe pow to the policy adopted by the so-called Douglas Democrats in the primary elections of delegates. This class of Democrats desired to be recognized as Democrats by their advocacy of Democratic prince ples, and not by the great noise the could inake for this or that candidate for Presi- dential honors. It was for this reason alone, that the ‘compromise’’ resolutions of Geo. L. Becker were adopted in Convention, while the ultra Douglas resolutions were voted down. The vote on delegates also proved that the moderate, ceuwine Democracy had half, if not & majority of the Convention. The greater number of the most ultra Douglas delegates, were elected only by the “‘skin of their,teeth,” and the remai — artful dodge of an early and earnest advocacy of the ‘compro- mise” resolutions. The Demennar of this State will yet have reason to thank Providence that were two Democrats in the Minnesota delegation to the Charleston Convention, who had sufficient com- mon sense to know what “‘the best interests of the Democratic sy’ required, and who had the boldness manhood to declare it. ————~2ee-—___ A letter has beeu addressed by Mr. Seward toe oun of the Central ae Com- The Escape of Postmaster Fowler. Bow If WAS EFPECTED—HIS LAST HOURS AT THE NEW YORK HOTEL—A TERRIBLE SCENE —PRTERMINATION TO COMMIT SUICIDE—A PURSE MADE UP BY HIS FRIENDS, ETC. The New York Leader gives what purports to be an account of “the last hours spent at the New York Hotel, by Isaac V. Fowler.’ The Leader is owned and edited by John Olancy, ® personal and political friend of the late Postmaster. According to this statement, Mr. Fowler learned on Thursday, the 10th inst., that the Postmaster General, having re- ‘turned from Florida, had dropped on the trail of the deficiency; and the next day (Friday) Messrs. Butterworth and Hall, of the firm of Campbell, Hall & Co., started for the National Capital, their design being to solicit time for an effort to be made by the friemis of Mr. Fowler to raise the amount due the United States. On Fridsy evening, says the writer, Mr. Fowler's seems to have deserted him, and he walked the streets until daylight with- out sleep or food. On Saturday morning he went down to the office and found it in charge of the chief clerk of the Auditor's Depart- ment, a demand for payment of the deficiency having been made. Although failure to meet this demand in itself, constituted a crime un- der the law of the United States, he seems to have entertained hopes that the efforts of his friends in Washington would prove successful, and was quitecheerful in conversing with his friends who called upon him. He dined in the evening with August Belmont, and appeared to be in good spirits, although he left early, pleading a prior e1 ement. “In the meantime,”’ says the account, ‘‘Mar- shal Rynders called at the New York Hotel rather early in the course of the evening, and was there quite unreserved in stating that he had with him a warrant for Mr. Fowler’s ar- rest. The Marshal remained inside and around the hotel, but chiefly inside, until about 12 o'clock; and it is sap) that some of the friends of Mr. Fowler, knowing the Marshal's official intention, must have stationed them- selves at the front door, so as to caution Mr Fowler to enter through the side door on Wa- verly Place, if he wished to avoid arrest. “Phi stratagem must have been successful, for at a quarter after eleven o'clock on that Saturday night, Mr. Fowler was in his bed- room and had sent for a gentleman who had been dining that day in the New York Hotel, towhom he stated with reat emotion and many tears the whole facts of the case—an nouncing that his office had been taken from under his charge that morning, and that be would be arrested, if alive, on the next Mon- day morning, by Rynders. “*Bat I do not intend to live,’ he said, pestins to a small revolver with an Srory dle which lay upon his dressing-table. ‘ want to write some farewell notes in the morn- ing; but my nerves are unsteady, and if you can come and act as my amanuensis you will do me the last earthly favor that man can grant.’ The friend reasoned with Fowler, that the reports from Washington might be exagge- rated, and exacted a promise that he would not injure himself at least until the evening of the nextday. Finally, at one o'clock, he left him sleeping. For the remainder of the narrative we quote the words of the writer “Searcely had he gone when a earriage drove up to the door, and two true friends of our late postmaster, Messrs. B. and T., jumped out. They were told by the clerk that tir. Fowler w not at Nome; but they wore not nd insisted on seeing a party (Mr. C.) residing in the New York Hotel. who is known at all times to have shared Mr. Fowler’s entire confidence. They woke up this third party. had a burried consultation with him, and then all three went down etairs, and were about knocking at the door of Mr. Fowler’s bed-room, when the fear struck one of them that he might think they were officers comin tu arrest him, and thereupon make way with his life—as he had frequently spoke of doing to one of the party. “* Acting under this fear, Mr. C. procured a pass key to Mr. Fowler’s parlor, opened the door very gently, and the tenant of the rooms did pot awake until all three of his friends were standing around his bedside. The ivory stock ofa pistol protrading from under bis pillow showed that they probably had not been too cautious. * Fowler being aroused, a terrible scene en- sued; the unhappy gentleman writhing and groaning with agony, and weeping and shout- ing incoherent regrets, so that his friends next began to fear that he would alarm the house; the nature of Marshal Rynder’s visit havin been buzzing round among ali the guests wit the usual swiftness and exaggerations attend- ing such rumors. ++ Messrs. B. and T. (this ‘Mr. B.’ does not mean Butterworth) had to use a peremptory tone to quiet Mr. Fowler, Mr. C. being utterly overcome and unable to speak. They exhib- ited dispatches from Washington of still later date than the dispatch received on his return to the hotel that evening by himself; and these dispatches were of pet 3 a nature that they knew Rynders— however well disposed he might be—dare not delay arresting the man named in his warrant, it said man should be found in the hotel after daylight that Sunday c , f “Harriedly they packed up a few changes o| linen, coats, &c ‘ Fito a vals, Mr. aed meanwhile dreesing himself and beginning to show relief as flight instead of death became the prospect before him. Mr.C., one of the truest friends man ever had, resolved to raise ® purse next day,which should place Mr. Fow- ler beyond any reasonable want for a couple of years—the sum, as we have heard, being $3.00, which has since, all but $2,000, been subsoribed. On this point, however—the exact amount of the sum—we are not so sure as on the other particulars of this narrative. “All the arrangements being soon ended, at just 7 minutes past 20’clock a. m., Isaac V. Fowler, leaning on the arms of his friends, Messrs. B. and T., took final leave (as a resi- dent) of the New York Hotel, and by 8 o'clock Sunday morning, when Ryndets in called, the rooms which he occupied and had 0 filled with objects of art and curiosity were desolate and bare. All the books, pictures and bronzes were removed; the many propel made to Mr. Fowler by female and t friends no longer were littered round the table in that admired confusion which has so often arrested the eye of visitors. Le ey found only naked walls and ordinary hotel furniture—the clerk an nouneing to all questioners that ‘no such gen- tleman as I.V. Fowler boards at this hotel. “Whither Mr. Fowler was taken in the car- riage by Messrs. B. and T., it would not be in taste to state, He was, however, well taken care of, and suffered but little restraint, his luxuriant black whiskers having been bis defeat with the same calm dig- and self-respect which has always character- his political conduct. He regrets that he Will not now be able to recompense bs friends for their long and earnest fidelity; -but he evi- dently looks forward to retirement with a feeling of relief and - Mr. Seward approves of the doctrines presented by the convention at Chicago, and bears his willing testi to the ability, character, and the zeal of the person placed in nomination. Capt. Bayliss, of the famous sloop Keziah, | shaved off on Sunday morn’ , and a pair of who was couvi before the Petersburg, Va., Cir- rains Sraxpletely attecing' his appearance cuit Court a year or so since, for kt ing five whenever placed in any situation where those uable slaves belonging to the citizens, and ss- ii sa ediate confidence could see him eS eae ia | rae’ wanciany of must iteolf have eee ee wo proved, to a man of hie personal pride, a ter- rible—almost ent. But B that is all over now, and we believe he is safe out of the country” “ to the < the Lod .on of May 1 lt ent tre aE, “ Not ve a tion of Mrs. Dawvall Besoexe nt nee injeaty’s drawing-room, on Saturday, the 24th of ch rs. was oun! of Fife; but what has caused the above an- noupcement is not known. — .» ee The General Term of the Court ~— Ebening Star, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY. MAY 29, 1860. Ne MRS WINSLOW, i a SOOTHING SYRUP, For Children Teething, prgcees of seething, ~"hemmestaniiaees SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS. Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest to yourselves, and RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS Ut ep and sold this article for over ten years, CAN SaY,in Ss eee ND TRUTH of it, what we be perienced N: prenints to tho putea Whiok greatly facilitaces th: spasmodic action, ING SUCCESS in THOUSANDS OF CASES. Mt net oniy relieves the child from pain, bu: invigeretes the wels, Corrects acidity, and anergy tothe whole system. It will almost instantly re Bows.s and Wind FOR CHILDREN TEETHING. RH@a IN CHIL. arises from i from any of the for atand between you Z SURE—yes, ABSOLUTELY SUREB—t0 follow the use of th} medicine, if timely used. Full directions for Bsing Price only 25 Cents per Botts. GEORGETOWN ADVERT’MTS COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. Undersigned having this day entered into copartnership ander the name and strie of Dorsky 080 of conducting the GRO SION BUSINESS, at No. ‘ Yee house as hereto- y rsey, where weare preparing well selected mtrok of choices ‘eas, Liquors, &c . and are prepared to goods in our line of business as cheap ar any house in the District. Country merchants and others buving to seli again will find itto their ad- vantage to oall before purchasing eisewhere, &_ Woop, for the CERY and COM No. 118 High st., Georgetown. OF A FASHIONABLE T, will find it at Mri 07 Bridge #t., George- so.& general assortment lowers, Ribbons, ant Ru Dress Trimmings, &o, & may constantly be ty of Extension kirts, warranted to 6 real watch springs. f UNION Hor GEORGETOWN, D. C., Is now open for tha reception of visit JOHN H. WaT JUST RECEIVED me Porto Rieo MC SU pons GUNBON a) JOHN 1 BOGUEB., Georretown, D.C. —The steamer An- R HARPER’S FERRY. lope, Captain B, F. W. forgetown every HURSDAY and SATUR kK a.m, and returns every M NESDAY and FRIDAY, leav: ANDELL, QPTICIAN, & large assortment of silver, steol, and Germa new fiasees set in them to or IN T—A two story and basement Brick ear the Convent, on Fayette street ; ler; cas, &c.; with largo «arden at. 2m). to ® permanent tenaut PACKET FLYING CLOUD y tor exoursions to or intermediate points, Arlington Springs and Al-x Andria. on moderate terms; andria_ on SUNDAYS. in and will lie over until after o: Capt. JOHN M No. 36 Jefferson st.. Georgetown, » UNDERTAKER, Jefferson ets, Georgetown. i attention to this Uranch ‘Tam prepared to to all eailz with prom from a distance cas at & “ew minutes Asgortinent of CUFFIN ad from the old jearses and Horses for hire, CO? PHILADEL- the above delig hi a8 bod) want & pure un- & SHINN, S57 Green at.. | cn beni will make tripsto Alex ime fur divine service, Os. F, BIRCH Having given my person: * oe? notice.as | have a large always on hand. ation paid to the removal of the terated Ais, wo give T° FARME THE NATIONAL FERTILIZER, Manufactured Specially for Tobacco. by abounding in Phosphates xtensively used by tbs rowers in Virgints, and is pre eminently vaiuable The National Fe-tilizorymanufactured of simi- nts but of ditferent proporti+r r cere :is, for Potatoes snd G: well as for Grassos,&0, &c hould specify whath general purposes of Cereals acd the manure will be sent whion is rightly adapted to ‘The constituents are wh. lly Ameriosy ino tia and are known to be vital essentiais for eo. and drainage of currency from the United gM parts in importati: _ at 1s believed. done ity of soils, and re if inoreased damar orn in our own country, and made ofits proportion, to each and every © od. This soiuble Manure, and Alkali-«, is being e. ir ‘or Tobacco or for egetables. so that company's stamps, 0e8 hitherto wo erit, besides be AA an Ny is itt parmanercy Itis manufact-red on res of New Jersey, where facilities exirt for o . Agencies in all por per cent. ch: aper thar the guan ular. and its distinguishing m: u tant stimulant to 7 shipment ocgst- ry Sud at availa- nod one Pianters are respectfully solicited to oaured where | beral and sight applica- tity ber acre from 300 to 500 pounds, accord- 41ONAL FERTILIZER C1 A 4 TL Re ‘OMPANY, BARTHOLOW, Weaken py. c. Person BANISHED. ower now well empl ’Tis pois mortal SCHWERIN’S ANNI D by Popayice Many to al lusects as sure as fate, York have the motion of the r ST a aa THE WEEKLY STAR. ‘Whis excellent Family and News Journsi—car- a of interesting reading thas eecinursse tenis te? worning. neighbors = will be as sors! AUCTION SALES. By WALL & BARNARD, Auchoneers. RUSTEE’S SALE OF FINE OLD WINES, Pore Imporntay Branvies. OL>. Wiisxers, AND OTHER LIQUORS AT AUCTION.—On THURS- 4Y MORNING, the 3st inst, at 10 o'clock, we will ee in front of our Auction’ Rooms, & large stock of bottled Wines and Liquors, Cordiais, &o., of fine quality. Lo One-eichth ossk ofics French Brandy One-quarterdo do do hth do do Commen do t barrel old Wreck Whisky. Sale peremptory. Tegnecah. RD,T. s rustes, ma % d WALI ® BARNARD, Anois, By A. GREEN, Auctioneer, EXTENSIVE SALE OF NEW AND SEC 40ND HAND FURNITURE at AUCTION.— Un THURSDAY the Sist instact, 1 shall se at the wharehouse, No. 3 6 D street, between 6th and streets, at 10 o’clock 8. m,a ays extensive rortment of new and se: ~band Furn One Fine Ma-ogany and one Walnut n Brooatelle hogan and Walnut Sofas, Lounges, and Otto- on "Piarble-top Dresring and other Pursaus, AUCTION SALES. F, THOS. DOWLING ; Georgetown. E BUILDING Lo I7TION, V UAW ELE BUILDING LOT az at the Son, st5o’obek, I will sel! part of Lot No. —, on Bridge ati tear Market street, fronting 2 feet vy 114 i depth. rod without reserve. = . = FOR SALE AND RENT. VATE SALE OF VALUABLE PRO AND OTHERS.—That vaiuabie residence, havivg tne advantage of town and country. former: be_onging to the te Andrew Hoover, and known as Ross) in Alexandria oovnty, u — orgetown, imme a Senhy eaiekning the 4 ook and oy A tomepiation for the midge to be built Po Spencer sy pa 7 A 5 w Fol “ xainon nocownt of the unavoida le residence owner abroad. A large tract of wood lana, of onginel ean also be had ptinaing if, required. terms for payment allowed. Furniture oan be had a To oy oy 1 J 1668 . . - EXUNDER GASES of to JAMES ROACH, Hien.» Prospect Gull, Ve aan t-te Bp eee REAL ay pT Fg Qs — u G owner to sell at private sale, two valuable tramte . “Phe o ct of the ate Berry, wad adjoins the. innds ot Dr. Beciamin Lee acd others, and e, ma 2° THOS, DOWLING, Auct. By J.C. MeGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers. TT RUSTER’s, ALE OF VALUABLE REAL ATE ON ELFTH St. West, BETWEEN M are S- NORTH —Oa SATURDAY, the 26th day of May 186", at 6 o'clock P. m..0n the premises. by virtue of a deed of trust, dated September st, 1055, and dul: reoorded in Liber J. + No, 182, folios » $31 ind 452, O16 of th records for Wash- unty, D. C.,1 shail sell the north part of No. 1, fronting 19 feet 11 treet west, between M and N ee jorth, running back 156 feet 13, inches to a 2am Z mo! th sale: One-half cash; ba'ance in 6 and nth, with interest, seourea by a deed of trust eo pemises. If the terins of Teserves ihe ht tor ey vk afiea in a the Natical Intelligencer. “Title indisputable HARVEY, & «aoe v ma l6-d J.C. SGUIRE § a qe ontains two bund i twenty-eicht and three poh OSCE | eateplon Dinten tant ieee aed ae | santhe of on gure, te wed meshed aed comeol- oni D7 THE ABOVE SALE 18 POSTPONED, es, fe res ; Fh ante cf oultivetion, Zee lnprevwmante DAY ACTIRNGON? Maeght WEDNES: | Sideboards, Whatnots, Dressing, and Work role comtertahio dwelling house, two tobae b » Ma sam a) % " Piace. F.L. HARV rustce. | Fine Mahogany and Walnut Wardrobes, land offers great pécormente to thoee wish- ma2d J.C. MeGUIRE & ‘Avots,_ | Jenny op pe pt Ge Gadesande ing to purchase rea: estate, being in one of the mort ting Des! Cases of every deseription. r, Arm, ooking, Recumbent and Kevoiving ‘hairs, ot of China. Glass and Crockery War A large lot of other articles which wo deem unnecessary to enumerate. Persons farcixhing will do well to attend this delightiul neighborhoods in southern Maryland, being but about eich miles from Washincton city acd ive miles from Biadensburg, and of eaay access to chu post office and mil: 1 Also,a very valuable tract of timber and wood ne. 7 Thie land is situated about four wi'es from Wash By J. ©, NOGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers, ALUASLESUILDING ag ON NORTH i . BEN |2TH Ay — OnSATURDAT AFTERNOON: Mar bee nt & o’clock, on ths pemises, we shall sell the eastern os of subdivisin 21, in square No, 231, fronting 2D eet on north N sreet, between 12th and 13th strects fale, as the turniture t* of an exovilent quality,end | MEton city, on the stage road loading 4 in west, running ‘nik 130 feet to analiey, will be sold at very reduced prions ts wh att ome | Ae ge poll Is months, With arse nee eae in Firat | not exceering $50, a oredit Sian sel So daseane: | All ofeard Innd te opvered 12 wood ard most of i 0 literest, secur a deed t | not exoeer in, , & credit of an 8; ove! Soredie on the premises, ‘Titis perfect «| SPa credit of two and four mouths, for motes emt, | WAvily timbered; and from ts proximity to Wash mua 24d JC. MoGUIRE & CO, Auots, ington. renders it very rvaluatis.and offers a rare opportunity to stp builders and other: Wood and timber isfactori y endorsed, bearing Loterest. ma 25-d A. GREEN, Auot. By A. GREEN, Auctioneer. ALUABLE BUILPING LOTS ON FOUR DA HALF St. IsLanp, at Atction —On DAY, the istof June, I shall sell, in front ofthe Premirer, at6o'cleck p.m. of Lot No. 40, and s dealing in The terms, which will be liberal, made known on Application to the sub» oriber If the above property is sale, on oF e SATU June next, it on that ¢ wale at “*\onco: I7-THE ABCVE SALE IS POSTPONED in consequence o tho rain, until WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, Way 3°%th. same hour and piace. _may Rd 4 C. MoGUIRE & CO., Au ts. By BARNARD & BUCKEY, Auctionsers, town. NE VALUIBLA attention of persons wishing to make a good in vextiment. Terms : One-fourth cash ; balance in months, for actes bearing interest from A deed given and a deed of trust takea. dizputadie, ma 25-td A. GREEN, Auct. —— “ DENTISTRY. _ EETR. * LOOMIS, M. 5 the inventor and patentee ofthe MINERAL P ATE TEETH, at tends personally at his office in this city Many persons ean wonr theese teeth esnnot wear others, and no person o&n wear others who cannot wear these, Persons oni ling at my office oan be scoommodated with any etyie aod price of Teeth they may desire. but to those who sre partiou!ar and wien the purest cleanest, strongest, and most crn denture tha’ rt can produce, the MINERAL PLATE will be more fully warranted, Rooins tn this oity—No. 336 Ps. avenus. betweer Sth and loth sie, Also, 967 Arch street, Piuladel- phia, oo \-l¥ *”? the residence ° 4 Nite 4 tof Lot No 41, in Sqvare No. 498. havin E BUILDING LOTS ON | P32" bones : ® | Exq , atthe hour of 12 o’elock ho « N THE Hionts oF Gronorrown AT Pusric aE al Rial me eet toss jeasure in showing the land AT, ets desire fons thar Dene ELT oe aati roperaa ema he Island, and the sale will be well. worthy the ¥ and ia the preient oceupanor of Col B. ob- erts, bounded by frederick, Eighth and High sts., rd which has bem subdivided into nine lots; two. rooting on Fighe street, opposite the property of Mr obinion, with & frontage combined of 131 fort, and runniig back 15) feet and 249 feet, on an average, more or ees. Tha other seven lots front 26 and 32 feet ean on High,and run through to Feeder x aU ont A é i is 8&!e will ofr a fine opportunity for a profit- gble investment 0) to seoure building lots on the Hights, the most beautiful part for private resi- Spates of the city portion of the District of Colum 7 A plat of the sihdivisions may be seen at the offices of the undersigned in Georgetown, or at the auction rooms of Wall & Barnard. in this city. Terms very liberal ; one-fourth oash; the balance in 1,2 and 3 years,bearing i ‘eat, and secured by 8 deed cf trust on.he premises. All conveyancivg atthe expense of he purchase ma ll-dis BARNARD & BUCKEY, Aucts. SIVE THREE-ST’RY BRICK DWELLING kK HOUSES AT PRIVATE, SALE.-The sab soriber will ~ell, at private sale one or all of the five well built and comfortable three-story Brick ng Houses on Ninth erect, qpponite Grace afford an exeslient a comfortable dwe! opportunity to pers tng orto inves. Pr low and terms ensy. CHAS. 8. WALLACH, Attorney ma 14-Stawiw No. 7 Indians avenue. SALE OR RENT—One LS ad iCK wous\ie: on '2th wrest. pete c — a » we as in each room. mogecsio, Tamer Jan. W. BARKER, on at. between lith and 12th sts., No. 425. mar 6-tf POR SALE-—Agr Sas. den, with new dwe kitchen; w rood f ne ora market gar hoase with four rooms and of fine water in the yard; under and will be sold low or eaghany ed jor ty. and on moderste terme. The half 1 a feos nty. Va ly Washington. ‘OR ROSEWOOD PARLOR ORTE. ExceLieNtT FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD *¥8RCT 5 On THURSDAY MOKNING, May Sist vrclock, at No, 454 Twelfth street, betwee and H streets, we shal sei! the Furniture and Eff ots ofa gentieman declining housekeeping, compria- ing— Very Soperior Rosewood seven-octave Parlor rand Piaroforte, 2 Mahogany$iimr-spring Sofa and Parlor Chairs, Crimson Velvet covered Rockers, Whaino Mahogany as! Walnut Centreand Fancy Tables, Handsome @i! Paintings and Engravings, Dama-k ant |-no» Curtains and Cornice, Favey Work Table, Reception Chairs, D DENTISTRY. R. HILLS, after B Practica! test of two years, feels that he can with confidence recom- mond the Cheopiastio Process for insertin artificial teeth it has the advaniages o strength, beauty, cleanliness, and cheapness. Fal upper gets inserted for @35. Partial in Proportion. Ofoe 306 P: se? OR RENT—A three «tory BRICK HOU Thirteenth st .one door above G st., . lately occupied by Captain Lee, U. P on given on the ist of May Inquire of JOs3. ABBOTT, 256 E ot., between ith igh ste. may 9 L 3 new Pic Nic Resort for Lease, or hale, just opposite Georgetown, em. bracing fine springs, woods, fisting and ng. ard the mest romantic and desirable piace fors avenue. NOTICE ULAR STEAM PACKET LINE BE- AND + WN eaLT AORE abe resort, eens Girandoles. China Varee, aud Spittoons, r WASHING TON—Leave pig ‘he District, containing. oF ov, @ co. Three-pl. and lage. wisp nila. Mattings, meroe st. wharf, Baltimore, ns fol ms 2.1m* Corner Seventh and she. OR SALE—A valuable FARM ins high of cultivation situated ir Alexandria coxtaining one hundred and 3 five more oriess. Itadjoins the farm of Majer W. Nott and in abe at seven and a hal sles 4 vash: ty. rt 7 ee oity, or partoulars opp Set and Penn. avenu Star 0 = . suitable fora barber's saloon or cigar store information inquire at the Hotel. mar 30 OR RENT—The FIRST FLOOR of the build- log immodiateiy opposite the west wi City Hall, recently oocupied by Chas. B. as an offes. Aiso the front room in 7 n ia Crockery ware, gh ‘able Cutlery, Marble-top Ensmel edmottace Sets, Walnut Wardrobe, Washstands, Ma'tremes, Boleters, and Pulows, Looking Glasses, Toilat Sots, Cooking and othe oye: AMOND STATE, hay WEDNESDAY, at 6 p m. CoLumpia, every SATURDAY, até p.m Leave Kiley’s Wharf, atthe foot of lith street Washington, as follows: CoLuMBiA, every WEDNESDAY MORNING, &t6. DiaMonp Starx, every FRIDAY, about 12m. For freigant, @o., apply to THOS. W. : . LEY, Agent, Riley’s Wharf, at the foot'of - Washington and under cash; over that sum a 90 days, for factori'y endorsed notes, vesring int t_ For the Piano,(whioh is believed to be the finest toned instrument in the oity,) half cash, the residue in monthiy pay- ments, re fromyone to six moutis. well en- Milne int-rest. J.C McGUIRE & CO, Aucts. _m_16-T&'TAm Francis ma PAMILY GROCE Corner of New AND PEED STORE, kav nua and Tenth street, Respectfully solicits the patronage of those who may be in want of any article in the avove line. His a l be " me if x d ft bu . Fi ky J C. McGUIRE & CO., Auotioneers tion to the wants of the peblie to Bone ace een inrme'app'y to RICHARD WALLAC i o. 8 RUSTBE’S SALE OF SMALL HOUSE their patre ? cna T rLor—On FRIDAY AFTERNOON, June | “itis tock woe t very article usually to be found in a first-class Family Grocery and Feed Store. ma 17-tf pet UENCE OF CLIMATE, ins Commeroia’, al, Sanitary, and Humanizing Point of r real before the t#sographioa’ aud Statistical Sect by J. Disturca!. accompa n ed by amp of the world showing the most im- portant isothermal lines Price $1 The Picturesqus Tourtst, being 3 Guide through the Lakes and Cacada, andthe Summer Resort«, &c., with map anc illustration. Price @1. For sale by BLANCHARD & MOBUN, vok, on the premises, by virtua of a deed 23, Cat d October 10th, 1899, and duly resord:d n Liber J. A... No. 187 et seq.,0-0 of the land records for-W ashington county, D. C.. 1 Lot numbered one, in Kedfern’s aubdi Squsrenvmbe-ed three tundred and thi sit SENATORS, MEMBERS OF CONGR Rid oy my tte te grees, in the most desirable loval Ps ‘ie ty ing’ within one or two squares ‘and wie At ate carp cote “do we Ha strect, between D street Ps. av. all *OR SALE—A nice Sy py Brick HO! EF on 2d ge Dand pty bepvs Subdivision. oat seers > pid on easy termes. mad. “é ing of H.W. HAMILTON & CO. ‘No. 66% ‘7th ‘srket, Title G front ng 20 feet on north O street, at the oorner of Tenth street west, and running back 8) feet to an A‘ley, together with the iraprovements, consistine of a two-story Frame Dwelling House containing 4 room 125 in cash; the residue in month'y pay- 25. with interest, eeoured by a desu of trus: oc tue premises. Coruer of Eleventh st. and Ya av. RB. W. REED, Trustee, "eects saare ma itd zc UIRE & 00., aucis. E “WASHINGTON BREWERY,” being By A.GRE Auctioneer, tow in full operation. under the inanggement of th. new proprietor, can furnish any ove with pure Mait Liquors, of superior quality, at the fol- lowing low prices, delivered free of charee to aoy wt of the oity > TRUNKS, BOOTS AND SHOES. ANDSOME BOUSEHOLD FURNITURE ate ba HAVE. JUST RECKIVED A NEW sUP AT AUCIION. FRIDAY, the let day of June, i shail sel atthe residence of a gent eman declining housekeeping, No, 36 Missou:i avenue, ALE (Family Beer). 1.90 per keg of § ply of Gents’ fine French Calf Skin betwern 434 aud 6th streets, at 10 o'clock a.m, a: AL. ‘ Boots avd Gaiters, it Leather excellent asenrtment of Furniture, vine, 2 8 | XX ALE ; Oe ae Cloth Gaiters. Calf Skin, Patent Leather, Fine Walout Damask covered Pa: lor Set, consist ) RT . Shoes. Ai ‘tenet Stuck of Bote’ and Childrens, Ladies’ and Missec* Bonts and Shoes, al! of Ss ot SENT an etex- ceeding'y low prices, 5 ee ma 15 eo 3 foors above D street. SHOES TO SUIT TRE Boots 48> Aare. Weare now msnufacturing all kinds of BOOTS and SHOES, and oonstantiy receiving 6, jug of 2 Large Sofas, 1 Large Castor, and 4 Parlor Chairs, Pig Rosow oid Dressing Bureau and Mahogany robe, Fing Marble-top Contre and Extension Dining Fine Marble top Wash Closet and Teaster Bed- si * Fine Menogany Sideboard and Refrigerator, Three-ply and uther Carpets, Oiloioth, aad ALatt- Ur. 2 . ' Halt-barreis, barrels and hogsheacs at & propor tionate prics Orders given to the drivers, or sent through the Post Offices to C COLINEAG, Washington ery, Will be promptly attanded to. ma '6-im M TO THE PUBLIC. _ FSGRS, VANDORENE aud WIVLIAMS, FASHIONABLE MERCHANT TA > L- supply of eastern made work of every de- a . KS, (the former lately frou Paris) take pn s+ By sands eupronsly po order, ond will Window Shates and Venotian Blinds, I to the citi i Wer price than hae been wie ed Engraving aad Pictures, Gas Chan- ST Waskineton tot tees Bare onc Se eee 1s city for mach » « & themselves at No. 456 Seventh street, be tween F and G streets, opposite the Patent Office, where they will be happy to serve all those who inay be kind enough to favor them with their patron- axe. ma 2-lm" SAP SILKS, CHEAP SILKS, ——_ FROM AUCTION. heretofore charged in Persons in want of Roots and Shoos of eastern o- Giaeenlelths beatae dere eee eee GRIFFIN x BRO., aps-r 314 Pen neyivania gvente, SOUTHERN TRUNK MANO Tre Soper, Opposite Odd Fellows’ Hall, Wa-hing! Travelers will OAK? their int be my TRUNKS, VALICES &c , before pur: ohasing eleewere, As! vse none but best materia! the et affords and »mploy the best workmen, | oan confidently end my ph dics mp in — = ‘Trunks that are made in lk stantly on hand, and make to aa to B FRENC Dhtas China, G& Piaied Coffee Set, Chafing Dishes. With many other les which we deem un- neo 'y to enumerate. Ail sums under $25 oash; over $253 & d90 days, for uvies satisfactorily en- doreed, bearing interest. . ma 26 d A. GRFEN. Auet, By J.C. M6GUIRE & CO., Auctioneers TRUSTEES SALE OF FOUR VALUABLE BuiLvinG Lots, at THE CORNER OF Finst st. WEST AND NORTH G sTakeTs.—Un FRIDAY fe i nRNUON, June 2th, at 60’olock. on the p: ise virtae of a deed of trust dated September tet, 1958, an = recorded 1n liber Js A. 8S. 155, * 435, eto, one of the land record Washington county. in the District of Columbia, and Crockery ware, educed prices, which we have marked down at very low rrices, and shall commence apie | Se] ing off our entire wfock., Those ladios in wa iy un ve Us & ca! . eae ee en erat Ww. COLLEY & Oe ma 17-2w 523 Seventh screet, above Pa. av. ALTIMORE LIFE INSU ANCE COI, » No. 3 for le. —JonNn INALDSON, Pres; | one w: notices) every d Lehali sei lots numbered 27. 28,29, avd 3", in Jas ftp LEATHER, [KON FR a C. MeG: wddivision of 8 R24. i J . and BU and Wi OX TRUNKS: ASH! Loin tonto Toot on, Fieet ntvet woe! atthe | golly OER URS LIVES and BUve | and” VALichs, TRAVELING BAGS; Ban on! ol ae 101 . rt eet " - ", 4 tao! ea tu a twenty fectalles. Lots 28, 9, anc #0, Desotipnve pampeta may Se = pone Ag Bel a he We Company" runks, &o., front each 25 feet 434 inches on First street west, epee Sor oe Diaries of Colemiia, street manner, At short notioe. retwe n G and H streets corth, and rua pecs }30 | gion of Lewis Johnson & AGILLs Acont” | “resks Gelivsted ineny pact af tho alty, Goorge {ot 4 inches to twenty-feet alley; toxether with | “iy emmy Avent, 1 MY, MAGILL, Ascent, town, or A the umprovements, consi ing of email two-story | _— Iso—. oat fe Hoxe’s celebrated FAMILY ick hor sler on the rear of said lots and ASSINGTON, |, séwine’ ‘ACHI ue, mass. TOPRAM ; ‘ 7 . Terme: 0 th oash; thejresidue in 6, 12 and ‘i c = 10 mouths, with intereot, esenred Beene ate RURANCE. —— are COMPANY, on Premises . Iftho terns of sale shon'd not be complied with in five days thereafter, ths trustee reserves ihe rightto resell at the risk and expense of the de faul\ing purchaser. All couveyanei: $7, the expense ofthe urchaser, . S.J. FISHER ustee, ma: 2wkds J.C. MoGUiRE & CO., Aucia. Avenue and Tenth Street, TUETTE J.C. MoGUIRE, President ©. D. HANSON, Seoretarr. wa 7-0 tr ee en P TE NG Puan ano dk AMENTAL cr xvgay IPTION, done on Rotoe Fzegoas Po oer ide, ” Thos ¢ rnamental’ i ® the suthor of “) pepe ve FRESH ARRIVAL. 16 Pieces’ Pee RY Miiread CHINE GIN GB AMS POLL UDE, #Y Abe Be T suites, various styles soon tia NE Rt I2% oat ae 2 =. “ R61 Z and TAMARTINE, Pret Pak Meo wows,” A Jine of WAL Goo" usher MANTLES and received, and for sale at very rea-ouabie TAYLOR & HUTCHISON. WM. T. DOVE & CO. f ‘ ae xeoute any orders with POL 18-27