Evening Star Newspaper, June 4, 1860, Page 3

LOCAL NEWS. 1” Though Tux Bran printed om tha fastest Steam press im use south of Baltimore, its edition 20 large as to require it to be put to press at an early howe; Advertisements, therefore, should be font im before Twelve o'clock, m.; otherwise they ey not appear until the next day. +208 Novice —Distrvet of Columbia Advertisements te de inserted im the Battimone Sun are received *! end forwarded from THE BtaR office. Tae Star's Busty tx Grorcetown.—The death of the late Georgetown correspondent and agent of the Star, Mr. James A. Burns, having necessitated a change in some portion of the pa- per’s Georgetown business arrangements, its Pstrons there are notified that the routes will here- after be in charge of the widow of Mr Burns, to Whom all payments for serving the paper will be made. Mr. Wm. Collins will hereafter be the Star's advertisement agent in Georgetown, and all advertisements left for bim, for insertion in the Star, either at Dr. Barnard’s drug store or at 114 Bridge street, will be promptly attended to. We commend him to all in Georgetown who may have any business in connection with publications made or desired to be made in the Star’s columns. He is authorized to receipt for Georgetown pay- ments on that account. Lection To-pay.—Notwithstanding the fierceness of the contest between the oppoting forces. so far as words are concerned bitherto, this morning, so far as we could learn, the vocabulary was dropped by mutual consent and the leaders, runners, ef af, on all sides, big with the fate of the Mayoralty, applied themselves to the work of bunting up votes. By eight o’clock this morning the various voting precincts were crowded with people desirous to exercise their franchise and be oft to business or to their quiet homes, before ex- citement should make men noisy. From the ap- pearance of things about the polls at this hour, we were led to believe that the vote cast to-day will be the largest ever cast at a municipal elee- tion in thie city. We watched numbers of peo- ple in the line of voters whom we have seldom or never before found among the contestants on an election day. Upto eight o’clock in the Second Ward, the friends of Mr. Berret informed us that the voting was pretty equal on eitber side, so far as their candidate and the opposition (Mr. Wal- lich) was concerned. Up to 104 o'clock a.m. the voting had gone on rapidly. and we are glad to be able to say un- interruptedly, save in the second precinct of the Fourth Ward, where, though the voting bad been done quietly, it had been much more slowly than in the other precincts. At 10 o'clock a. m. those who pretended to be posted stated to our re- porter that in the Second and Third Wards and im the first precinct of the Fourth Ward, the voting indicated thst the o ition was ahead, some said two to one. We do not, however, vouch for the veracity of these reports. {n the first precinct of the Fourth Ward, about nine o'clock, quite an excitement was occasioned by the arrest of two men in New York avenue, char with being ‘Pluggs’ from Baltimore, by the police. We learn that they were taken to & Magistrate's office, and from thence to the guard- house. What pther charge was brought against them than thé above we do not know. it wes represented that they were king along the streets by themselves and doing nothing, when arrested. As this is election bons we give it as it was given to us, without vouching at all for it beyond the rumor About II o'clock, in the second precinct of the Second Ward Mr Berset was 2v votes in the lead according to the calculations of the challenge: The voting was conducted with great propriet) so far as we could ascertain. In the first precinct of tiis ward, so far as we could learn from the Berret tally-keepers, the vote indicated that Mr Berret was fifty odd votes ahead of the oppositior , and the Berret side were sanguine iu the opinion that the opposition up to that hour had voted their strongest. In the second precinct of the Third Ward, at 11g @ m , upwards of 300 votes had been polled, and the challengers reported that of the votes then polled Mr. Berret had got 125. ‘The voting was quietly going on. In the first precinct of this ward 226 votes been polled up to the hour above indicated, of which the opposition claimed hree to one. lu the first precinct of the Fourth Ward, at 12 m., 353 votes si been polled; of which the oppo- on claimed 200 for Mr. Wallach. In the second inct the voting continued slowly, ovly 308 otes having been polled at 124 p.m. The Berret side claimed & majority of these votes. A man created & slight disturbance in the first eciuct of the Second: Ward, and was promptly rested by officer Norwood. At the first imet of the Fifth Ward, at1 o'clock, everything was quict, and the voting progressing slowly. Number of votes cast 245— Wallach eid tobe 30ahead” In the second pr cinct quiet prevails. Here, as in the former case, the voters are coming up slowly. Number of votes cast 240—Wallach said to be 15 ahead. At the first precinct of the Sixth Ward at noon, 210 votes had m polled. The poe d keepers on the Wallach side claim that W. had a majority ef 40 of them. At thesecond precinct of the same ward at a few minntes it 12m., 251 votes bad been polled, a majority of 20 of whom wasclaimed for Wallach At the first precinct of the Seventh Ward, at 12 30 m., 1o3 votes only bad been polled, owing to the time required In scratinizing the large num- ber of votes offered on naturalization papers issued since December 3ist, and others presented by per- sons who could not make good their claim to be the persons nained {un them—all such votes offered bemng of course rejected. At the hour mentioned above. the friends of Wallach claimed that be was 20 votes abead there. At the second precinct of the Seventh Ward, at 12 m. and 35 minutes, 350 votes had been polled, of which the tall -keepers on the Wallach side claimed that it had received at least two-thirds. fa the First Ward, the voting wes ny ve uletly upto 12% p.m. From the chal- ingen Wwe learned that ih the ge) sgeres Mr Berret leads between forty and votes. In the second, Mr. Wallach was far a! » some say a hundred votes, others more. In this Ward the police do not seem to be very active in arrest- ing offenders. An Irishman named Connor start- ed a row at the second ‘inct, and sack a gentleman, an old resident of the Ward. Whether Be ‘was arrested for the offence we do not know, but presume not, for be soon went to tbe first precinct and began yelling and whooping ri. in the presence of the ice and the +‘ They took no notice oi the assailed and one of the ctale was 00 unmanly ah to tc) to pene tee vanes ne {°UNE man away from ber deor to get the of when gentiemen of all —, without distinétion, were calling upon him to cwentee oto Who stood on the t swear! ing. Several of wo their credit, did eli the nye fresb arrival from Bal! The electiop, as far as we were able to a has been a kably quiet one ¥ to the hou at which the Star went to press. The inv ‘at the first preciact of the Seventh Ward, explained Leta if continued wake 4 2 Re reach koown rest of the day, bids fair to shut of hundred men who would not be able the polling window by sundown. Tax Coxstcration oF Mr. Or Day —The ceremony of ec spot preceded by Withers’ We are compelled to make this notice thus brief for want of details. SEVERAL ARRESTS Were made yesterda, fa wr coed who were to have fs sag sey to aor yay with the election here are to have got of cars at » and to bave been ie the city in wagons. Tobey are the city jail, their names be! Isaiah Stewart, J K. a 'y Higgins, end G. Johnson. Viswror tae Jaranzss Doctors to LarateTtE Institvtz —The J: Doctors having ex- a desire to visit some of our edi jonal nstitutions. upon invitation from the the Lafa: expressions the eo fee being re- q by a —_ of work before her, they critically observed the manner of holding the encil, — Tsry of the lines. On leaving this room ex, fo the ng ladies, theegh the interpreter, their approbation of their work Entering the study hall, where the whole bod: of the school were assembled, they themselves with ri oe and delight at seeing such arrangements for the educ: ice of girls. As it was the wish of the princi to convey to our friends some proper idea of the extent and kind of education we give our females, the Doctors were asked if they would have the young ladies examined in medicine. Receiving an af- firmative reply, the class in physiology was called Books were handed to the tors, open ata di gram of the human skeleton. A fone wad eaked a pupil, which the interpreter immediately translated to the, tors. Then the a made answer, which being translated, the response came back from the Doct ** Exactly.” At this point they asked if these young ladies were to be doctors, not Lenny to at oe how they should be pursuing this branch other- wise. Several other questions and answers were iven upon the number of bones in the human bd to which they responded, uniformly, xactly.”? Turning to the diagram of a wound- ed arm, the Doctors said they drew it together by sewing; and on a young lady’s answer that she would hold it together with strips of adhesive plaster, they replied, ‘‘ You will make a very good physician.” y bleeding, the pupil having answered that At should octheas tos foover ne dens, they replied that in Japan they bleed in some cases, but not frequently—in fevers, but not in plague In Astronomy the same course of questions and answers were pursued by the aid of ce with much satisfaction to the Doc’ ly upon Nibulce or clusters and eclipses. They complimented the young astronomers quite high- ly. It was found during conversation with them that their hours are not uniform in length, like ours, but vary asthe days vary, being long in summer and short in winter, so that it is much more difticult to be accurate in their time than in ours. The entertainment was concluded by several songs. which seemed to be the most pleasing of all. One of them was observed to close his eyes and listen, indicating a fine and appreciative musical perception. They remarked they had no such exercise in their schools, and seemed quite reluctant to close this exercise, calling for “Home, sweet Home,” ‘-Hail Columbia,’ and ‘Yankee Doodle;*’ these were executed pon the iano ) Upon their departure they expressed their thanks, rticularly to the young ladies, whose exercises faa afforded them so much satisfaction. All the answers given by the pupils were accurately writ- ten down by the interpreter, and at the close given tp the chief doctor. Reticious —Yesterday morning the weather was favorable toa large turnout of the church- going citizens, but the congregations did not ex- ceed the average attendance Notwithstanding the political excitement, the city proper was very quiet. Now and then an intoxicated person zht be seen in the street, but no disturbance of any consequence occurred M. P. Church, Noenth Street —Rev. P. L. Wil- son. pastor, preached in the morning from Micah, 210. After the sermon the communion was ad- red, and members were admitted to the b. At night, the discourse was in conclu- sion of a sermon trom the text announced the Sabbath previous, Luke 12.3: Fear not, little flock. for it is your father’s good pleasure to give you the kingdom.”” The frst discourse was upon the flock of Christ. The last, relation of the fiock to God, fear, and the promise M. E. Church South.—The service in the morn- ing wes conducted by the pastor, the Rev. Jos A. Troctor, who ;reached from ‘Psalms 9 I(— ‘And they that know thy name will put their trust in thee: for thou, Lord, hast not forsaken them that seek thee.” After which he proceeded to administer the sacrament of the Lord's Supper, when three persons were received into mamber: ship. At night the Rev. Mr. Morrison, of the Missouri Conference, preached. Washington Asylum.—Services by Rev. E. E Kalb, of Springfield, Obio, from Matthew, 5.12, * Rejoice and be exceeding glad; for great is your reward in heaven.’’ The speaker showed it fo be tue privilege of all men to rejoice on the earth in the smiles of a reconciled Saviour, and through the mercy of that Savour to rejoice through all eternity fn heaven. After the services the com- mittee of Young Men’s Christian Association dis ‘buted religious papers, which were, as usual, thankfully received. M. P. Church, Navy-Yard —Rev W.Y.Dumm, pastor, preached from 2d Corinthians, 5.21— For he made him to be sin for us who knew no sin; that we might be made the righteousness of God in bim.”’ After the preaching, the sacrament of the Lord’s Supper was administered. In the evening, the text was from 2d Peter, 2 9—‘ The Lord knoweth how to deliver the godly out of temptations.** Assembly"s (Presbyterian) Church.—Rev. Dr Suutley preached In the morning from the text in ii, 1 Mark viii, 1, 2, 3; also at night from text in Ist Timothy, fi, 8 Tue District 1x Concress.—Punishmen: Malicious Mischuef, §¢ —In the Senate, it. urday, Mr. Bright, from the Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds, reported a bill in rele- tion to malicious injuries to, and trespasses upon, ublic and pend geared in the District of ‘olumbia, and asked its immediate considera- tion. He stated that there was not now au officer in this city who had authority to punish minor cffences, such as malicious trespasses upon public and private property. It has become a subject of general complaint, and the Secretary of the In- terior bas made a communication to the Commis- sioner of Public Buildings and Grounds, asking that ing may be done. In one of the public squares of this cit: they have had to station a policeman to tect the statue. The bill has been submi' to the Committee on the Judi- ae receives their sepeevel on who shall wiifuly rote, overt person w! si yy iciously, an wantonly cut down, destray, of injure any fruit or other tree not his own, or shall maliciously de- Stroy, mutilate, or injure eae Rarrany ote Monument, or other work of art, or wilfully break down ot injure fence or enclosure belonging to an- otaer’s land, he shall on conviction thereof be punished by imprisonment in jail for not more than three months, or by fine not exceeding $100 SS committing trespass by cutting down any timber or wood standing on the land of an- other, or carrying away any wood cut down or lying on such land, or by digging up or carrying a any stone, sand, turf,&c., shall be imprisoned more than sixty days, or ay a fine not exceed- ing = Any — mm wilfa! B espass by entering w) garden, orchard, or other Improved Tande with Tatent to cut, carr) away, or jure the gtain, grass, fruit, flowers, or etables, shall be imprisoned nut more than days, or by fine not exceeding $50. The bill ptovides that justices of the peace shall have ‘usive original jurisdiction in all cases mentioned in the Sections, leaving to tend pk! convicted the right of appeal —— ag 5 and any person convicted fore a a from the same, shall be committed to Rbide the sentence of the — a on shall nise with sure- ties in such sum as justice shall require, with cor to appear at said court pi ithe to prosecute his that the bill might lie over, as Me cena thought it broke ‘istinction in the com- felony and toe Ha ht ted to letthe bill lie on the 7a : that on examination he ‘Ris objection to the bill was not The ‘Was accordingly laid over. La Creme ves Rosgs Biancne. Micwe:, Rue Vivir yy White Ros a Rip Rap. of the magistrate, ‘whether or were disorderly, the witness answered in the negative. The young men were sober, and of decent appearance. justice, after a few mo- ments’ reflection, said, ‘You had better take them to the guard-house till 3o’clock.” They were takenrover. After a while Mr. Carter returned, and said the name of the other was Snyder. Sev- = Malet emis their perches tee sis he this course in severe terms, which brought a dec- laration from the magistrate, that he would not have his motives impugned at his own door. Tue CENsvs-TAxeRs commenced their work on Friday, the Ist of June, and it is urged with great Usb 8 by several of the news; pers that the people take pains to afford all information sought. In making up what is called a ‘‘national inventory” our citizens are not the only parties interested. It is well to let the world know the extent of our resources, and the ee we are making in developing them. T questions to asked are numerous, but in view of the im- Portance of the informatiion to be elicited they should all be answered readily and with peciates ‘To some it may seem an unnecessary investi, tion of private affairs, but it should be recollec that the individual statistics never come before the public, but only aid in making up the great seareustes, which will be collated in tabular forms. A Mass Mrertine of the Berret |g took at the City Hall on Saturday even: last, Alder- man W. W. Moore presiding. The speakers were Daniel Ratcliffe, Esq » Hon. Senator Brown of Mississippi, Hon. John A Mayor Berret, and Francis Mc erhany, Esq After the meeting, at half-past 11 o’cloc’ » the assembly repaired to the residence of Dr. Garnett, on Ninih street, where they serenaded Ex-Gov. Wise, of Vir, inka, who is paying a visit to his friend and relative, Dr. Garnett. Gov. Wise was called out, but, being indisposed, was unable to respond to the call. The party then proceeded to the house of Hon. Roger A Pryor, who addressed the assemblage. SEE ADVERTISEMENT in another column of Japanese curiosities for sale by W. E. Chandlee in of Illinots, Warcn Returns—Sunday.—Jobn Smith, va- grant, drunk and disorderly; dismissed an- dal Hanson, fugitive from the workhouse; sent back for ninety days. Four lodgers were accom- modated. Monday.—John Wilson, drunk; dismissed. George Morris, do., do. One lodger. [ADVERTISEMENT ] To tie Pvsuic.—tin order to suppress a report, we are authorized to say that Dr. Wx. B. Ma- UDER will not retire from the contest for the ayoralty until the last vote is cast. Patrick M. Keatine, Samvet B. Spencer, Euias E. Barney. J une4 [ADVERTIsEMENT ] AFFipavits —The following affidavits have been banded to us witha request that we would sie them publicity: istrict of Columbia, County of Washington On this 3d day of June, 1860, before me, the serge ep: a gesice of ergree in = for said county, Rervons appea: James Bishep, who, being duly sworn, de th and Pata follows:—That he left Baltimore on the 490 o'clock train this morning; that before the train left Baltimore Lieut. Grady, of the middle dis- trict of Baltimore, came tothe cars with some fifteen or twenty men belonging to the Eighth Ward, Baltimore; that the said men came on in the cars to Washington in company with Otticers Zimmerman and Carter, of the Washington po- lice; that they were permitted to arrive in Wash- ington and leave the de; without interruption or hindrance by the police of this clty; and that the said men are men of di ‘ate character and common violators of all law and order in the city of Baltimore. James Bisxor. At the same time personally appeared before me John W . Davis, who, being daiy sworn, de; and saith that be was in company with Bishop in the train from Baltimore this morning; and that the facts as stated by James Bishop are trne from his own personal knowledge and obser- vation Joun WW: Davis Sworn and subscribed to before me this 24 day of June, 1560. And I believe from the affpearance of the deponents that they are reliable persors Joux 8. Hotiixcsuzan, Justice of the Peace. District of Columbia, Washington county: On this 3d day of June, 1860, before me, a Jus- tice of the Peace In and for said count » Personally appeared George T. Swann, who oe personally known to me asa seapectebie citizen of Wash- ington, who, being duly sworn, deposeth and saith: That he was a enger on the 4.20 a. m. train from Baltimore this morning; that on the arrival ofthe cars at Washington some eight or ten strange men whom he had noticed on the cars got outof the cars, and were cordially re- ceived by &@ person wearing the badge of the Auxiliary Guard of Wasbtngton city, and with a number on his cap to the best of his recollection No. 23 or 33; and that the said eight or ten men, who were rough looking and fighting looking men, went off in the company of said person, who wore the badge of the Auxiliary Guard, aud that he lest sight of them in the ne! zhborbood of Trinity Church. Gronce T. Swann. Sworn and subscribed to before me this 34 day of June, 1560. Joun 8. Hotiincsuxap, J. P. BW Indian Remed: ineonttah, afte called Toar- houn It cures Colds and Conghs, and alleviates all ‘igs Complaints, It is sold every where. je4-lwyr ‘THE WIDE R¥PUTATION w “Stomach Bitters” ha ned during the past year, bespeaka its excell-nce in a more forer ie manner than any words which wecan offer. It ren. ovates, purifies and strengthens the system and aius the stomach in the perf f its functions, is regarded on all sides ax 4 sover therefore, to procure it m the best 9 should be the object of the public. We commend itw more than nsual zeal and confidence, be- heving aud knowing as we do, that it « is fore~ most among the many preparations of the lay, for imparting strength, v and tone to the em, and possessing the curative powers for all similar iseases arising from a disordered stomach most severe cases of srompe, diarrha: ness in the stomach th» Bitter tested, and always with the For sale by druggists and rywhere. - Hostotter's Notice Tas Carn. We solicit the attention of all persons in want of Clothing, to our large and fashionable stock of lothing and Gents’ ishing Goods. Onrgueds are all manufactured by Outaelves we confi- dently assert tliat we can give bettar goods and more satisfaction aad at cheaper rates than any other establishment in this city. Any les of Clothing made to order and a nice fit always guar : McCamiy & "cuales eo National Hotel Building. ms 7-im z I Pr eo Garden Insects, &o. Exterminates It contains oison aS Sold everywhere. ap 3-3 ES Are All of Pu Humphreys a at fis0, 3m 2 Tana bo cCAsOS. fic He boxes, s famuil 2 oon Calnra fow Pinay. Pobacoo, tl SBrottaa heed cach anges .hs ottarned Ssckresine Borate by WE Chen, writer at Willards" Hotel. 612 oo a everywh the June 2, 1860. The limits of our ci ng ences a ree 8 judicious one, and satisfac. many arrivals of coal by canal ' itmen who came in on mt that things are in a ver Sem) snsetiotnctory state on line » Lock-keepers, superintendents, and by the present board. not being filled, confusion, delay isthe consequence None of ised parties will perform any duties until thelr successors arrive, for the reason that they bave not been and never expect to be paid for services already rendered. We know of one employee of the company lately discharged, who has due him about $00.08 whic he will probably never receive a cent, ‘We saw here last week, in the collector's office, a printed notice, sald to have been one of a dozen such received Cumberland by ng gold, treasurer of the com; ny in Washington, and distributed by him for information of parties concerned. The following is a copy of this sin- gular docume: NorTice.—No permits will be received for tolls at present, until further notice be given. The crippled condition of the canal, without a dollar in the treasury, compelled the Board to refuse them in payment, in order to enable them to pur- chase provisions and pay the laborers for work that is absolutely necessary to keep up navigation The holders of these permits are assured that the Board fully recognize the justice of all such as are fairly issued and have the signature of the President of the Company, and will at the earliest riod use every effort to absorb them gradually 5 regard to those not signed by the President, it is pecper to gies the circumstances attending their issue will be full eseante, and if fou eemed . correct they will be r It is ho) that all — interested in the welfare of the canal will cordially acquiesce in the arrangement. By Oxper oF tHe Boarp Washington, May 16, 1960. If this notice of repudiation—for it amounts to that—is a genuine order of the board, we have no wor ong enough to express our sense of its iniquity; for these ** permits” are simply due-bilis hve to laborers for wages, to em) loyees of a gher grade for salaries, and to coal com- panies for money advanced to pay for the neces- sary repairs of the canal. This would be “ rob- bing Peter to pey, Paul” with a vengeance But we doubt the authenticity of this paper for Several reasons, which we will to state In the ee itisdated Wasbington, but comes from Cum board issues icted permits; and, in short, a og well toa canalin Japan as here. Again, the board at their last meeting here, we understand, (and that is the last one we know anything of,) passed a resolu- von inquiring of their counsel if payments of these permits could be legally postponed; and there the matter rested. Lastly, we Lave seen several of these permits, but have never yet seen or heard of one with the president's signature to it; so that all alike will have to tag investigation. We are of an inquiring turn, and when we have found out all the facts in the case will send them to you for the benefit of your readers, who are, with few exceptions ‘* persons interested in the welfare of the canal.”’ At the last meeting of our City Councils an ordinance for the protection and better control of the system of water distribution both boards. It 1s very stringent in its provisions, im- ‘ing fines for ee with, playing witb, or injuring, drinking hydrants; probibiting the use of street washers, fountains, &c , (while the pres- ent scarcity of water exists,) and giving authority to the police to make arrests; tothe water board to cut off the water, &c., &c. It is necessary, a8 shown by letters of Mr. Morton and Mr. Myers water engineers in Washington and here, to en force the immediate and rigid execution of this ordinance. Much other business was acted on by the boards, but none of sufficient interest to merit & general notice. Attention is directed to the advertisement in another column of an evening and moonlight pic- nic to be given by the Mechanics’ Association at Analostan Island to-morrow. It promises to be a very enjoyable affair, as the members of the As- sociation are all young and enterprising men, with handsome lady acquzintances At Drovers’ Rest, on Friday, 250 beef cattle were offered, of which 190 were sold at 3}ga5c t lb. gross; 60 were driven to Baltimore. Sheep 2423 cents per lb. gress. —————— GEORGETOWN ADVERT’MTS For other Georgetown advertisements ses first pag ‘OR N OR K.—The packet sehao r fax be arrived, aul wall sail as abo with dismtch. orgrcieht apply boner, je2___—_—_—«6 3 Water street, Georgetown. FS8 REN T—That desirable BRICK DWELL ING on the corner of West _and Con Iately occupied by Mrs. Col. Carter. Teen house a! here i hed to the building. “Apply at No. Georgetown. ma 19-tf commodius and pleasant R ESI- fhird street, Georgetown. Gas also large garden, spring house, 4c. Apply at Farmers and Mevhan'cs’ wSOHN'T. BANGS, Agent. mna38 F* CY G@ODs, » M T COST! he Work Boxes; W Portfolies ; Traveling Writing € acs, Cabas, Portemonnaies, Ti A large variety of Fanoy Goods are now ge cost, to reduce stock, at MISS THOMAS’, ma 17 2aw)m* 85 Hich st. near Fires aa SS ee BIND: NG AND TRIMMING RIRBO of every shade. EVES je 2-6t 336, betwoen 9th and Ith sts. DREss TRIMMINGS, of the en joveat aty les. je2-6t 336, between 9th and loth sts. McKNEW & MARLOW’S UNION FIREWOOD MILLS, Cerner Seventh st and Cana}, Washington Kindling, Cooking Steve Wood, SAWED and SEL AT suit every one. Deliv- ered to any part of the city at the following rates, viz: PINE WoOoD, 34 cord Pine, sawed and ah in 4 pieces, for & Pe do, lo. do. 2 do. do. do. OAK WOOD, %4 cord Oak, sawed in 4 pisces, and Split, do. do. do.” do. 1 do. do. do. COATS, ¢o AL, GOAL. : All kinds of Coal, t on plank floors, clean an in tool onder, wold af ie Union Fuel Depot,” 8! ‘anal. eee vent hieKNEW. & MARLOW. ma 3l-e06t Proprietors, Washington, D. C. HAT IS SODA WATER? Simply Pare Water aie impregnatod with Carbonic Acid G: The Soda Water is known by its agrecablo kent taste, by its sligitly exhilarating qualities, ‘nat by ite bubbling and sci: tillation, o88 properties are strikingly exhikited at a low temperature. It should leave no unpleasant tagf>, and shouid be entirely int ocuous, : . ublic are requested to call and judge for ~ th ern vs J. WILEY & CO.’S, DRUGGISTS AND CHEMISTS, b Oo h A weedire fo | —jeteolm’ St. Charles Hutel._ Mi 460 Seventh street, has just re- pet the North, with fine stock of SUMMER CLOTBING. pe . sited to esate ree AMT At GOODS, HATS and CAPS. SATA Naso eh dot Of TRUNKS, at SUMMA FEBS at locate PSM Te Ne ees Seventh st. ma 23-2w Broous ! i" sce poke Booms, 0; ALI AND Prices. wi he jesale 1 do. 1 3 6 je l-colm* purchased . PURDY, Grocer, c tment of C: Owens Berry ite uning thecenteawitsintoccerperne "TRUSTE unset- | | | its bi AUCTION SALES. Ex" For other Auction Sales, see first page By J.C. MoGUIRE & CO., Anotioneers. 5 SALE OF THREE SMALL WELLING THE LATEST NEWS __TELEGRAPHIO. ONE DAY LATER FROM EUROPE Arrival of the Nova Scotian. Farrurr Porwr, June 4 —The steamship Nove Scotian, from Liverpool on the 234, beund te Quebec, passed bere this morning ai 4 o'clock. inter inteligeace than tae Yonkenhn nea ks Brick nity uldivison of sq ronting each s out 12 feet 10 1 alley in the rear of Temperaros tne improvements, co fasting — Dweliing- all, together with thres two-sto'y jouses, Containing five reome ‘erme: Oue third oash; the residue in 6 and 12 mon ith interest. secured by adsed of trast 808, sof sais should not be complied with thereafter, the trustee reserves ily cloged dull. Wheat, however, Provisions Re closed dull, withoat any noticable cl ee. Tie discount rates of the Bank of England bad cent. been redvced to 4 ‘orth Briton bad arrived out The Nova Scotian’s acount of the Derby races says that Ten Broeck's Umpire came in sixth, and Seen wan entonl under protest on account of e. alee ong news is spate’ ‘23d, says: rebels encamped a: San Martino were beaten twice and driven beck to Partemico with considerable loss, focluding The heighths occupied by taken by tee 1 troops BURG, May 24 ace Gertechakoft bas seut instructions to the Ru sian Ministers at the Great Powers, explaining that Turkey was nut invited to the Conference on the condition of ristians there Lecause she was not one of the five great Powers, and ber admittance would have made it necessary to admit Sardinia and otber minor States Roms, May 23 —An official dispatch from Na- ples of the 22d. says the Siciiian insw se were attacked and dispersed on the 22d by a battelon of the sega! chemsenee, and that 128 rebels were killed. The insurrection was making no pro- n & The Times’ Vienna pene ee says: —“It is the prevalent opinion bere Sicily is lost to the Bourbons Napoleon is said to be d seatisfied with Sar- d nia, wLo, he complains, hes taken advantage of riod previous to the ratificst of the treaty, and sold the crown land, which should revert to Frence. I Js reported that Gon. Lomoriciere is find! ing out that his hands ar: completriy tied by French authorities at} 3°, and thit the Freak Commander (Gea. Ga.) will not aliow him to attack the Picdmontese or assist the King of Naples. ‘the Pape! Government has received important documents containing instructions for raising an insurrection in the States of the church, the Ab ruzzi and Calabria pudito notier, 9 puro ’aser or . FISHER, Trustee IRE 4 CO, Auo's, TRUS. J. 0M THIS AFTERNOON §& TU-MOKKUW By BARNARD * BUCKEY; Georgetown. WO BRICK ROURBES AT PUBLIC SALE DAY, the an day of Jaue,st five 6 will aeil. in front of the premiaca, of Lot No 1 f atreet, in Gear, a stantial two-story Briok Houses the lots oo ich they stand, fronting about 42 feet. ning back the same width to the depth beloncing to the extate of th Will Title indisputable. Terms at eal ma Dd BARNARD & BUCKEY, Anota, By BARNARD & BUCKEY, Georgetown, A VALUABLE BUILDING LOT AT AUC N —We will sell,on MONDAY, June ath, 1865 1170, situated at the oc id hid streets, containing 180 e feet. The im Kooi Lenoing t the owne - Sale positiv: the Dictnat. ‘erma oash, ma $)-d "BARNARD & BUCK FUTURE DAYS. | Br BARRARS «& hag aE Auctioneers, torgecown, VALUABLE BUILUING 'TS ON THIRD, BETWEEN FREDERICK AND Gror ETOWN, DAY AFTE RNG ‘we wiil sei ing 0 feet foet, between ot aud which will be divided to suit purchase Terms: One-fourth in oash; the resid: pee fee preeny bearing inberest, and ade ol st On mies, mast BARNARD & BUCKEY By J.C. MoGUIRE & CO. XTENSIVE AND ONRESE OF SUPERIOR CARRIAGES, CARRIAGE AND SaD- DLE Horsxs, wants v On TH'RSDAY MORNING. Ju o'cloek at the extensive Livery and kept by Mr. F Trth'aicd iath st Serious Railread Collision. Westcnrstzr, Pa., June 2—A eollision oc- curred on the Central Road this afternoon, at 4 o’clock, near Fairville station. Two er trains met on a curve and both engines and fot cars became 2 total wreck. The firemen and en- gineers esc: py Jumping from the train. The conductor, ‘lis Taylor, and jewsboy were seriously injured. Lee Michner, , who was standi killed. Mr. loyee. was also injured Superintendent of the Road, A. B. Burton. who was riding on the ne, Jumped off and was bruised but not seriously burt. Every assis- tance was rendered to the a number of whom were more or less Mendenhell’s farm bouse je Stables Lakemoyer, on G street, betwee: te, and known as th we shall eel! al! hi Fy consisting of 4 close Coaches ~U Barouches, ali cf superior make irder, ‘arryall,! Buggy, Triage Horses, le Horses, twe of them superior La- farmer of on the piat- innan, an em- rr) nord superior C) Schotce Sad nglish Saddles and Bn- dies, 2exo:lient Sisighs, Sleigh Balls, Rober, Hankete, Wh: Cutting se and “1 % ‘Terms ) and under oas' oredit of 2,4 and 6 month: dorred notes, bearing inte: seld M: sfactoriiy RE & CO., Anots. By J.C. MeGUIRE & CO, Auctioneers. SMALL FRAME HOUSE AND LOT, ON XO Tux corner oF FocrtH anv I st tiox.—On TUESDAY AFTER Stsix o’olock.on the premise: shal) iy t numbered Nineteen, in Square numbe: f square numbered F Hundred and ronting sixteen feet on Fourth street west, north I street, running back filty-seven id I street, toa three feet alley; together consisting o! under rent Later from the Rie Grande New Ox.eans, June2.—Thesteamship from Brazos on the 29th, arrived here fe with $54,000 in specie. A conducts m- 000 had left Zacatecas for Tampico, to be shipped via New Orleans to England The latest advices from Brownsville state that Cortinas wes still lingering near the Rio Grande, and fears were entertained that be contemplated. another descent on Brownsville ‘Lanp, June 2—Kennedy, who ran away Term One fourth cash; emphis with a young girl, and heey san en ng 18 mont! interest sec! onthe premise If the te: be complied ith within fi Rr perty will be resold at he defaulting purchaser. ‘Title periect. juneld hended for stealing sla , has been there on a uisition of steali Jewelry from wife Starved Himself te Death. CuarHaM, Mass., June 2.—Mr. El- dstage, of tile town’ whe tee lined 7 ant wit out food. died last night J.C. MoGUIRF # CO., Aucta. SU., Auctiorsers. 5 ot ATE — BET WE! HAND 10TH WEST, a4 Pusiic Auction. —On WKDNES- AFTERNO iY; June sth. at «ix o'clock, on the premises, we shall sell, No. 5. in David on of square numbered 372, frgating heson New York avenue. pen eets west, 'unning back to K street with the improvements. aona‘stine Dweiling Houses. resid Baltimore Markets. Batmore, June4.—Flour closed firm; Howar | Sireet $5 62; OLlo an ity Mille $5 su eet closed firm, red $i 26a8i 40; white $1.55a81 65. Corn eleeod dull; yellow ie bight, ei OoaTSc., white 73a75c_ Provisions closed quiet, mess pork Sit.25; rump $i42814.50. Lard closed quiet at 18 months, with inter Ilxc. Whisky closed dull at 21021 Ke. scoured by of trast on the premise: _juae td C McGUIRE & CO., Aucta, JC, McGU.RE & CO, BY tinte New York Markets. New Yorx, June 4 —Flour has advanced Sc. State $5.25285 30; Ohio 5 ; Southern $5.80a 85.25. Wheat is firm, and a le better; Indiana white $1.50. Corn’ is buoyant; mixed 6in6Se. Pork is quiet. Whisky is firm at 2c. Financial. New Yorx, June 4 —Stocks rather and more active; Chicago and Rock Is) ii. Cent sl shares 63x; do. bonds 91; Southern (guar'd) 243; New York Centr Penna. Coal Co. 85%; Reading 414; Mil. & OFA DEED OF DU recorded in the land records of Washington ¢ Liber J. A. be sold Lote numbe oii No 2, in Square 1 ‘erm jst-d (URCUIT COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. , Benedict Jost et ai., ; No. 1,164 es Michael ATiller’s heirs and s4min’r.§ 1" Equrty. Tae trustee in the above cause having reported eale made by himon the sd under the decre+gin raid cause, John te hg st bidder and boom weet if of Lot No. ib Georgetown. D. in the rear thereof, at a © Brio® or sum of $430; and William a. Giodey, for _Waiter Godey, of partof Lot 1i4, io said Bealls additron to Georee town, said part ling 2" feet by 3) feet, at and for tre price Or sUw of $101, and tuat said purchasers have ‘a ly complied with the terms of sale. It ix, there- fore, br the Court. thus 26th day of May, 1260, or dered, that seid ssies be ratifird, uniess cause be thown to the Court, on or before the lst day of July next, provided a onpy of this order be published in the times & week for three Test copy—T rat : 7. 0, A. SMITH, Clerk, True No: A SMITE, Clerk. ma 2 3tawsw ANCY CANTON MATTINGS. ust! A lot of entirely new style im curious and pretties solo: chone colors. Th be found a pli white and Ted, Miss. 7; Mo. 67 81. i Baxry's Tricoruxzons is the best and cheapest article for Dressing, Bean- tifying, Cleansing, Curling, Preserving and Re- storing the Hair, Ladies, try it. Sold by all Drug- cists and 24m Mas, Wrsvow Sara =< whiel nena Segiuine Sure Jor i wil alloy Sil seit eat eeeee Court iy du | mi-etines drop botnet ea the body by its and are aod pieces new styie colored COCOA im pretty and unique stripes, very rel — re pply of superior double : Y extra [MPERIAT, MANEING, Double extra CONFRACT COWQUA. lesfiable mal fs TING.” All of which wo are ranning off at the cosy jowest prices possi _ Also, constantly on hand a full stock of alldkinds ‘HE BESOM OF | JRNITU! ¥ GOO and superior Pag Hie oR re BoBao, : acacia 0. arket Space, hard door ea: i sz ma 17-e06t Ninth street. amen Pra:ity, or Ph; ewreal a *, ANOS PAbi Dh ee ti end colors (for st beautifully ill PIANOS FOR'RENT.—Several at @1 per month | {ixtnis tin wane td efivats of loa! cad ‘al ao. upward , ma Sl JOBN F. ELLIS. tthe wale Peanet it of * '. ELLING OFF, “Sold iy Dr Barrow. 184 Biotoher SELLING OFF. ¥. Price % cents. Sent free every- ree nr reeset ontire stock of Faney also by S. Calvert Ford, jr., W: Silks h and ad cai Robes, with all other Fuad Dinas Geeta Prices to close eng ee. SOUURY & £02, D.C. ma 31-5t 593 nD Noereveaas additional, "Fer ma3y 332 Pmav.. VER- SI-Ver PLATED — Ihave just received a - T rt Broome: | (ntmstee YOR ERTCe ght for atany ot} city. Call and see, at 338 ma 31 TO Pee bo, eageee Pi