Evening Star Newspaper, April 1, 1863, Page 3

——— A SSS SY 18 AICP <P SIP EI SS EC SESE SC EE TEC A CG EAS ET CE SETS LOCAL NEWS. AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. Grover’s THEaten.— “Still Waters Run Deep,” and “My Aunt,” by the Wallack-Day- enport combination. WasHINGTON TuratER.—‘* Jenny Lind,” | «« Loan of a Lover,” «* Whose Roomis Et.” Mrs. Jobn Wood in prominent character. Caxtennury HaLi—Julia Mortimer, Kate Pennoyer, Ernestine de Faiber and others, in song, dance and pantomime. VARIETIES._Song, dance and pantomime: | Mle Brignoliand many others. WitLarp’s HALL.—Miss Clara Sidnal will give recitations from the poets, +e + THE GREAT UNION DEMONSTRATION i a The National Capital Proves her Loyalty to the Government and her De- testation of Traitors. aus Last night will long be remembered by the loyal people of Washington, for it was the oc- exsion of a tremendous outpeuring of the peo- ple desirous of affirming their loyalty to the | Government. Long before the hour of five a | steady stream of humanity poured toward the Hall of Representatives was fille ito its utmost <apacity; and the doors of the Senate Chamber were then thrown open, and that also was soon pucked full, and enough remained outside to organize one or two more respectable meetings in the rotuncaor elsewhere, had that course been deemed advisable. All this, too, it must be remembered, upon one of the most inclement days we haye yet had this season. The several committees of Councils (the meeting being held under the auspices of the city government) were early at their posts, and the arrangements de- ing well ordered, everything was conducted Capitol building, and in a short time the large | { i | with great regularity. The naval officers now upon this station, attended the meeting in a | body, and were seated together upon the floor of the Hou The ladies turned out en masse, and the occasion was enlivened by the presence of the Marine Band, which furnished mostex- cellent music. The meeting was called to order by Mr. A.C. Richards, chairman of the committee ofarrange- ments, Who nominated Mayor Wailich as the | presiding officer. Mayor W., on taking the chair, made the tollowing address: 1 um proud of the position which Iam to fill to-night, though I deem it more espe a compliment to me as your chief in muni affairs than to me personally, and L assure you, ladies and gentlemen, that I am lappy to unite with you to-night in re-aflirming your de yotion to your country. Tam glad to see here to-night persons whose presence is a sufficient guarautee that such occasions § is are still, as they haye always beep, worthy of such a demonstration. There are here gentlemen of distinction, into whose loyal hands are entrusted the property and archives of this, our Government, and we citi- | Vashington desire to show (nolwith- ions to the con ve been our city is true to the great prin- monde) t ciples whic nation of world. [Cheers.] Ignoring all party distinctions, and all sectional feelings s, we come to a holy spot beuzht tur a hallowed purpose. We come where were Wont 10 consTegate Adams, Webster, Cis a host of other patriots, for a like purpose see that the interests of the Government are preserved, and, like them, to see that no man attempts to tear hich our fore- fathers so sacredly joined together. [Cheers. ‘And 1 trust we all come together » one of the happiest moments of our lives. whic gives us so fair an opportunity to show that we | ure not lacking in loyalty or devotion to our | common country. [Cheers.} | Rey. Byron Sunderland then offered up a fervent prayer. i Fifty vice-presidents and seyen secretaries were then proposed and elected, after which, ex-Gov. Bibb, of Ohio, read a series of resolu- tions, which, in the name of the people of Washington, swear allegiance to the (Gireat Republic one and indivisible: that they will | rally round the constituted authorities, come lite or death, while any traitor or rebel North or South dares to plot sedition, or flaunt a flag, or_fire a gun. While New England is not left out in the cold, South Carolina and all the other Guit States are to be plucked as brands from the burning; that more than half the battle is tought, and now to pariey with treason ix to | dismember the nation, and there is no middle | ground for half-way men to stand upon. It i: liberty or treason; liberty or bondage; democ- racy or despotism. The resolutions tender to President Lincoin and his Administration the confidence of the people of Washington, and their admiration for steming the tide of treason and allaying | dissensions at home, and holding at bay tae | friends of treason abroad and striking at slavery, Which is the main stay of the rebel- lion deserving the considerate judgment of mankind and the gracious favor of Almighty | God. The resotutions declare that the people | will sustain our bretheren in arms on sea and jJand, and that they will never despair of the | A ican Union, &¢ Alderman Sargent offered additional resolu- tions to the effect that there are two classes of persons in this city—loyal and disloyal, those who are determined to put dewn the rebellion | at any cost, and those who give to the enemy all the aid and comfort in their power. Itis due to ourselyes and to the country that the disioyalists should be sent to their friends in Hichmond; and for vigorously enforcing this policy in baltimore, we tender our thanks to en. Schenck. reading of the resolutions was repeatedly interrupted by applause, and they were unau- ly adopted amid great enthusiasm. Green Adams, of Kentuc 3 then introduced 4 wis proud that he w Kentuckian, bat sull prouder that he was a citizen of the United states. He was loyal to our country, to our Union, to our Constitution, to our Administra- tion, to our President, and to the God o: Israel. No man could be considered loyal who was not willing to sustain the Administration in its efforts to crush the rebellion. [Appiaus+.}] A traitor in any sense of the term is the w hike imal that God in his wisdom has eyer permit- ted to live upon the earth, He concluded by calling attention to, and expressing confidence in, the loyalty of Kentucky. Just before the close of Mr. Adams’ re- marks, he was interrupted by the band a»- ruptly striking up a tayorite air. This, of course, drew all eyes to the direction of the Reporter’s gallery, where the band was seat- ed, and a moment afterwards the door beneath the gallery opened, and President Lincoln, uccompanied by Secretaries Seward, Chase, Usher, Commissioner French, emtered the Hall. No sooner was the President’s torm visible than thé audience roee in token of respect, and by their shouts and hurrahs almost entirely drowned the sound of the music. The ladies, too, clapped their hands, and shouted, and waved their handkerchiefs, aud for a few mo- ™ments a scene of enthusiasm preyailed. The President and his escort were seated in chairs ammediately in front of the Speaker's desk. Alter the excitement had somewhat subsided, Mayor Wallach, in a few fitting remarks, in- troduced Admiral Foote, who said that he sup- ‘posed that Admiral Shubrick would have been ‘present to address the meeting. The latter how- ever, had not arrived, but he (the speaker) had A paper expressing the sentiments of Admiral S., which he would now read. Admiral Foote then drew forth several pages of manuscript, and as he opened it. he looked #80 puzzled, that all who were \eoking at him burst out laughing. The President joined in the merriment, which was in ne wise allayed when it was discovered that the Admiral had brought with him the wrong document. He, however, expressed what he knew to be the views of Admiral S., who was in favor of ac- tion in every particular and not of words. Admiral F. then argued that the Nayy was, as 2 body, loyal tothe Union and the Uonstitu- tion. He urged renewed devotion to the (tov- eminent, and renewed efforts in crushing sut the rebellion. Efforts not only to crush rebel- Jion im the South, but to put down treason in | the North. He would fight his own State of | Connecticut as desperately as he would a ' foreign foe, it she attempted to take her star trom the Union. [Applause.] He concluded | by urging the reinforcement of the armies, and a frm reliance upon the God of Nations. Maybr Wallach here introduced four gentle- Meh, who sang in excelent style and with fine effect & new patriotic Union song. The singing was received with cheers; und the singet standing immediately in front of the Presi- dent, the latter bowed his thanks when taey a. yor Wallach then introduced Judge Uar- the folowing words My triends, I bave great pleasure in ducing to you one who, though he has recently « mongst us, is destined io ili a high po- nm in our midst. As chief justice of the ne Court, he will soon be known toad of jliemen, J have great pleasure in in- | you Hon. D. K. Carter. sid he was here to reside Instice of the pence, (laughter d the first quarrel! he would | &5) wendd be upon eny issue mace | et terri He ba i 1 adminisira- j integrity ot | | treason, and shall over go wapunished. {Ap- plance} That was the political part of his speech, lor to made it the capital of the greatest | P | floud f [{laughter,] and in relation to the rebellion, he Said this was a nation of traitors. Our fathers had been traitors, (laughter,} and we had ever shown our sympathy for the op) sed and down-trodden of the earth. {App ause.} The speaker then referred to the fac: that Ireland, Greece and Poland had in turn received our sympathy. [When the name of Poland was spoken, it was greeted with vociferous ap- plause.] A reasonable traitor, one who steais money, (laughter,} commits a burglary, or any of the mean offenses which are catalogued | with the damned—any of these minor offenses, | [laughter,] may meet with pardon; but when you find a traitor who breaks right out in the enlightenment of this century, aud turns round upon the history of his own country, and upon the history cf the world. and says to humanity «Go back. retreat, lie down, [luughter,] until a despotism may be placed over you"—such | @ person isn’t creditable now or hereafter. (Laughter and applause.) Judge Carter argued that there was no ocea- sion for the despondency which appeared to prevail in seme portions of the country, for the rebellion thus far had been an immense success; and the speaker then briefly reviewed the progress that had been made from the day | of President Lincoln’s inauguration up to the present hour. ; When Abraham Lincoln was inaugurated applause] upon the front of this Capitol doubtinl whether the immense multi- tude that surrounded him would not part in blood. When he succeeded to the presidency | of this Union, it had been demoralized, and | wasted away in every fibre of its strength. until you found nothing but a miserable, su- | nuitted old man, looking better fitted for a ers : ential chair, surrounded allows than a pres! i his confidential counse! by a combination of thieves and cowards; and your nation wus rocking in the tumult of the hour. [Applause.} The traitors were in possession of the Uapi- tol; in pes: 2 of the borde sion of the great Miss: possession of your eé: ports. Where are they to-day! They are cry- ing for bread as pitifully as ever did Dives for | water. {Laughter and applanse.} Within a circumference of less than five “tates, a gallant people, with its strong arm and iron will, is pressing them trom circum- | ference te center, until you can bear the death- rattle in their throats. The speaker further argued that there was | but one alternative—either to fight and let lib- | erty triumph, or die as siaves of despotism. There is no such word as peace with the trai- tors. peace, as much as they will. Itis a fight of life or death, and he prefers life and victory to death. [Applanse.] There is no significance in the word «traitor” in itself, without an inquiry into the treason | thatit denominates. Jefferson Davis and his hopeful sitter” that surround him, have got a nation’s liberty before them; well and goorl. If, on the other hand, Jefferson Dayis is ne | only a traitor as was our forefathers, but a traitor against all the guarantees of civil, concerted, and individual liberty, his damna- tion ought to reach the last hell. (Laughter and applanse.] He is a traitor, and he (the speaker) ar- ‘atigned him here to-day,as Chief Jus ot bia. [Applause.] He is a traitor against the Civilization of the nineteenth centur Ap- use.] A traitor against all the self-denials {sufferings of our forefathers who plan this Government. [Applause.] A traitor against this y s and this purpose, but he is atraitor in benalfof adespotism that the hteenth century had buried and damned. wughter and applause.] He is a traitor, not lo raise freemen to equality, and elevate poor manhood to dignity, but he is a traitor to make | a platform of humanity for despotism to tread | and was followed by Hon. Horave May» Of Tennessee. He argued that this phaticaily a war of the wealthy as c | laboring men, | in the. upon. [Tremendous applause.! And he d this unaer the blessed sun of the nineteent century. He his traitor to the century in which he lives. Judge Carter then retired amid appl tinguished fi nd the laboring classes. He paid a hizh compliment to the mechanics, and artizins shington, who he argued had ever been yal, and would remain so if every one of them were turned out of offi to-morrow {Applause and cries of “That's so.’] And what Was true of the ¢ 's here was true of all th» prominent cities of the Border States. The rich and exalted were fonnd upon the side of treason, and the poor and laboring upon the side ot the Goyernment. [Applause.} Mr. Maynard also paid his respects to Conserya- tism, and held that it was ame for argild form of treason. Agrarian- ism and that kindred class of political ideas he (the speaker) had ever held in low estimation. ) His sympathies were always with the many | against the few, and this present conflict was | but another attempt to wrench power from the many and place it im the hands of the tew. | The speaker further referred to the fact that rtures made by the South to Europe, ithad been avowed that it was the purpose to tablish an aristocracy founded upon negro slavery. In conciusion, he urged that the war should be tully prosecuted if it required one year, thirty years or a lifetime. Mr. Maynard was followed by Governor Johnson, of Tennessee, Who was received w yplause; some enthusiastic indi : vullery calling out, “Give it to them . J. thought Washington a most fitting place wherein to hold a Union mass meeting. | He avowed himself a democrat: not, however, } a democrat of that stripe who were making ellorts to break up the Union, but he had learned ‘y from Jefferson and Jackson. He argued that the present struggle was one for free government, and that the «legation so frequently put forth, that this w; republican war, Was untrue, as it was the traitors who struck the first blow and fired the first gun. He had a few words to say to the people of the District of Columbia, many of whom, sym- pathizing with the South, wert there. Went to the South to join Jet. Davis. Aud what for!— what to do? To take Washington, the capital of the Government?) Tiose who went South went there givin v the purpose of fighting to get it back. “;Langh- ter.} ‘That is the sense of the whole propo- siton; and because the President took steps to prevent the capture of the seat of Government und its overthrow, he has been denounced. Governor J. turther argued that traitors musts be put out of the way, aud the power must no be Jost because the yne doubt as to has the right to suspend the writ of habs corpus. Suspension ofthe writ had no terro: for any but those who had treason in their hearts. If you want to find who are traitors, just shake a suspension of the writ of habeas corpus at them. [Applause and laughter.] Gov. Johnson then proceeded to show that this ery of a violation of the Constitution was raised Any compromise was impossible, and # proposition for one would be treated with contempt by the rebels. He reviewed the Cri tenden Compremise, and showed how it was defeated by Benjamin, Slidell, and the Southern men in Congress at that time. The speaker was opposed to all compromise with armed traitors, and thought a compromise between light and darkness, virtue and vice, the Deity and Satan, would be as proper as acompro- mise with the rebels. The word compromise should be stricken from our yocabulary. [This objection to compromise was received with great favor by all, the President, Secretaries Seward and Usher, and others, joining in the applause.) ‘The speaker then drew a vivid picture of the | sufferings of the loyalists of Tennessee, and closed by an appeal to the ladies to exercise their influence in filling up the army. District Attorney Carrington next took the stand, and spoke of the loyalty that had ever been manifested by the people of the District ever since the breaking out of the rebellion, and inascathing manner denounced the rebels, and urged renewed exertion in crushing the rebellion. The meeting then. at a little after ten o'clock, adjourned; every one well pleased with the manner in which it had been conducted. The Meeting in the Senate Chamber. Shortly after five o'clock, large crowds of per- sons who were unable to get admission in the Hall of the Honse, gathered about the doors and in the corridors of the Senate, which was soon opened, the galleries first, which were oon crowded, and the floor afterwards, which was taken up mostly by Indies. The Union League of Armory Square Hospital, number- ing «bout three hundred, marched in and took seats in the east galleries. The band of “Scott's gud,” under the leadership of Professor Allin, accompanied the League, and took a station in the Reporters’ Gallery, over the Vice Presi- dent’s chair, and Curing the meeting performed appropriate national airs, which were fre- juently applauded. The 169th New York regi- ment, Sinder command of Lieut. Col. John McCorike, accompanied by their full band, Jed by Prof. Smith, marched inte the Senate Chamber, but were unable to obiain seats or even standing places ina body. Over the Vico President's chair was a splendid flag, on each side of which the Colors, both National and State, of the 169th New York were placed. About six o’clock the meeting was called to |e. Mephane, one of the Vice | y CO oe eae oad | able speech, abounding in patriotic sentiment. the chair. Mr. le Presidents who had been appointed to preside over this meeting, who too! Clephane remarked that it had been represent | ed that nearly all the citizens of \Yeshington | were disioyal, but he thought the numbers of Cilzens present belied the assertion, and Le congratuiated them that they had come to the meeting toeyince their loyalty to the Govera- ment. Rey. Mr. Ormstead led in prayer, invoking the biessings of God om the country, and im- Let secession sympathizers cry peace, ! ploring that thé tina will be hastened when peace and harmony shall be restored. Ex-Gov. Bibb offered the resolutions adopted at the meeting in the House, during the reading ot which the applause was frequent, and they were adopted by three cheers and “a tiger.”” Brigadier General Martindale was duced. He said he was one of those who thought that the time for discussion had passed, and when he entered the service two years since he ce ed that all discussion was ended. Hed not look upon this meet- ing 4s a political gathering. but a meeting of men united ina cause—than which none can be more dear—that of the Union. There were men at the North who, since the volunteers had been in the field. were doing all in their power against the Government, but they will reap their reward. [Applanse.] Do these men not know thatthe volunteers will return and deal on the “copperhead terrible retribu- tion. [Applause.] There good time com- ing. [Applause.] The North had not fairly waked up yet. compassion for the South, but soon a bitter- ness towards the rebels will spread through- out the North which will approximate hate. ‘Thespeaker made allusion to the Army—such anarmy as had never been seen before. Vis- | itors from foreign conntries had frequently re- the Supreme Court for the Districtof Colum- | | estublished by his mountains. rivers. & as our country, and it must be so. { applause.| We must settle the difficu | j and of | simply another | | their patriotism—not marked that in almost every tent a newspaper was to be seen. This fact shows that the men are socially of high standing. Does any one believe that a negotiation will secure peace! While we are in earnest to put down the rebel- lion, they are earnest, too; and they are de- termined that the question is to be settled by batile, and not by the negotiations spoken of by the « copperheads,” and we have accepted the conflict. [Applause.] Another question is, where are you going to divide? These north- em statesmen are proposing a division. Do you suppose that the army now under the lead of the gallant Joe Hooker [applause] will con- sevit that their camping grounds on the banks of the Rappahannock be given up! [“No!” *no!’] Do you suppose that Mount Vernon, where repose the ashes of the Father of his Country, or that Arlington will be given over to these “copperheads” and negotiators! It cannot be done. Go tothe Army of the South- west. Is Kentucky reclaimed to be returned ! Are their loyal brethren and children of Ten- nessee to be returned! Mr. Negotiator, the Army has already won victories to drop dit- ficnliies in your way. We can never consent to the abandonment of places already won—the city ot New Orleans, aimed by the gallant son of Mas: husetts, Ben Butler. [Applause.] Will the Confeder- ate government consent that we keep guard over the mouths of the Mississippi! The yery proposal to negotiate demands a surrender that never will be made. Let the lines be drawn along the Potomac, or perhaps further South, and say to the volunteers go to your homes. The slave oligarchy on one side would point with scorn tous. In times past it had | been dangerous for Northern men to travel | South. They were looked upon with suspicion then, and in case of such a settlement proposed, what will be the state of with more men, money and means th rebe As is fairs. n the , to draw off from the contest would ock of the South, e finger of rh to us. 1 borders of the coun- try, and had observed that it took a long time for hate to diminish. There had been for im his section, a standing hai ana if the tocsin of war w sounded, the old men of seyenty would rush to | arms. The North had not commenced to hate. When conviction com the copperheads would be driven from their homes; the women would drive their liusbands and sons to the army to [Applause j The ver ean be pes ‘otiation, patible with the Union. Almighty God fair fighting, The volunteers were ready if battle is to determine whether the Unipn s' be restored, why not do it in the next campaizn. [Applause.] Thus far they haye had a / Rear Admirai A. H. Foote was called on, | vas received with voeilerous appliuse, dle remarked that he came to take the piace of one of the speakers detained by illness. He recited the fable of isop, relative to the old man trying to get his son down from an ap- pie tree, by flinging grass at him, which had no effect, when he tried stones. and brought him down. We have exhausted every mild measure of dealing with the rebels, and must try round-shot, canister and shrapnel on them. He believed that every State had the right to a republican form of government, but his first duty was to the Gevernment, and if his native State, Connecticut, rebel!ed against the general Government, he would fight her as soon as he gland or any other poy [Cries of “Good,” and applause.] We must k trom duty, and we ought to offer up prayers to God. He referred to the procla- mittion of the President, setting apart a day of fasting and prayer, the sentiments of which were in the right spirit. Admiral Foote retired amid loud applause. ‘A quartette, composed of Messrs. Dawson, Noyes, Hodgson and Txbler, sung in excellent manner “Hail to our Beautiful Land,” which was encored. Rey. Mr. Phillips, chaplain of the sth New York, spoke and complimented the ladies on a copperhead among ‘them. They could do much to help the cause | of the Union by encouraging the soldiers. | referred to his regiment capturing at | roughiare Gap, trom a Georgia regiment, a ie Tho- number of letters, the sentiments of which ex- | cited his admiration, for, while they were y had for | | murked that the bond-holders would nv | by croakers and peace men who desired to com- | Postmaster General Blair, and Mr. | Promise. mostly from wives, mothers, and sweethearts, the postscripts were all to the effect not to re- turn home untill every Yankee was killed. ‘The loyal women could follow their example and encourage the men to fight on. He re- ijerred to the old flag of the Ninth which had been carried with the regiment in several en- gagements and pierced with bullet holeseyery che of which was dear to him. Unc lag 1 y had fallen, and their blood made the scilof Virginia sacred, th Liberty had been planted there, and would | bring upa host to avenge the «anger of the fal- len. We will stand by the lnion and the Government until the blood of our brothers spilt on Seuthern soil is vindicated. Mr. Chittenden, Register of the Treasury, spoke of the resources of the cou During Buchanan’s administration U.S. stocks were 15 per cent. below par, and Howell Cobb re- paid. Now, the stock commanded a prer and the citizens were converting their money into stock at such arate that the clerks in his oftice are constantly certificates. Mr. C. compared the two sectious of the country. While the North had built railroads and made other impro nts, tl South were far behind; and such railroads as they had were built and equipped by Northern capitalists. Col. L. A. Whitely followed. He was a citi- ven of Maryland, and asserted that at least two-thirds of her people were loyal to the Government, {applause,} and that she would ill remain so. She was one of the Border States, and in common witb those States had seen troubles that other States knew not of. | He believed that the peopie are in tayor of preserving the Union at all hazards, and if | necessary to preserve it, will willingly let slavery go. {Applause.} Hon. Mr. Maynard, of Tennessee, was intro- duced, and remarked that this city is unlike uny ovber, every person in the country being { concerned in it, It was not tue that those alone who reside here are concerned in the ad- ministration of the laws. He retorred to the assage of the bill abolishing the courts of the District and organizing another in their stead, and noticed several instances where the laws were not enforced. He would say to those complaining, look back and see if the seeds which were planted are not now bringing their legitimate fruits. The question now is, are we for the coun- try! Their is no neutral ground in Kentucky or elsewhere. The ple must be either on one side or the other, for the same reasons that the Government must either survive or perish. In his own town nex ville), flour is held at $55 per barrel, and other things in proportion. This fact tells the suffering of the people there, who are his friends and neighbors. In that section the motto of the rebels had been, “Seize, imprison, hang He referred to a peace speech in the House during the last session, when he iaquired ifa dividing line was to be draws were the loyal men to be left to their sufferings, and he was answered by the speaker that “he knew noth- ing about their quarrels” in a tone which meant thathe cared butlittlemore. Ineloqueat terms he (Mr. Maynard) spoke of the loyal men who escaped from rebeldom and asked for arms to go back to the rescue of those left behind; but they being refused, they enlisted in the Army, and to-night there were 15,10 men in the army of Roseerans looking wisttully over the moun- tuins, anxious to be ordered to the rescue of their friends. A common mistake had been mude of underrating the enemy, which he warned against. An anecdote was related of the Minister to England, to whom some one re- marked that the rebels fought well, and he re- plied, “Yes, for they are my countrymen.” He was in fayor of all measures to put down the rebellion, especially the confiscation of their property. If we did notdo it, they would despise us as too cowardly to carry it out. A patriouc song was sung by Mr. Pope. Governor Bashford, of Wisconsin, was intro- duced, ane complimented Mr. Maynard for his He (Gov. LU.) was on the side of the Union, and would go further ‘han most persons, by causing all men to be s:rested who could not prove themselves loyal. He argued tat there could be no peace until it was conquered. Dr. Daily, of Indiana, in a few remarks, closed the meeting. He was in favor of taxing the moat extreme measures with copperheads. Jf a man could not prove his loyalty, he wonld confiscate his property, order him over the lines t work making out the | | call at his ollice, | thechills with absolute certainty. | Troches, with a bayonet in his rear, and if he refused to go off goes his head. He complimented the citizens on the success of the meeting. The hour of ten having arrived, the meeting closed, and the yast assemblage, after giving three cheers for the Union, with a tiger for the President, dispersed. See WashinoTon Mowgy MAREET.—Quotations for stocks, coin and uncurrent money, farnisted by Lewis Johnson & Co., Bankers: U.S. Coupon Bonds, 1881 . U.S. 7.30 Notes....008 Quartermasters’ Checks. New Certificates U.S. Demand Notes. American Gold.. American Silver. BILLIARDS TO-NIGHT AGALN.—A large num- ber of persons haying been unable to go to the Billisrd exhibition yesterday, Messrs. Kaya- nach, Goldthwait, Phelan, and Deery will give exhibitions again this afternoon and even- ing. This afternoon fer the accommodation of ts. This will be positively the last oppor- tunity of seeing these knights of the cue to- gether. No iadies will be admitted unless ac- companied by a gentleman. gene Bats ty Prospect.—The Phenix Society advertise a grand ball at Temperance Hail for Monday evening, April 6th. This Society never fail to give good parties. The Columbia Engine company announce a ball at Odd Feliows’ Hall, Navy Yard, upon the same evening. A good time may be ex- pected there also. The Hickory Club advertise a ball to take place more than a month hence—May lith, = eee LaRcrNy.—On Saturday night, Charles Jack- son, 4contraband, aservant of one of the officers of a Pennsylvania regiment, stole five pairs of ducks from a huckster’s stall, and was arrested by detective Williams, who took him to the Central Guardhouse, where he was treated to a shower bath and sent to the regiment. sae aiee EEE Fish.—Shad are selling in Alexandria at $1.25 per pair; herring, 40 cents per dozen; perch, 35 cents per bunch. ——— Dearyess, Eye, Ear and Throat Diseases most tuce-ssfully treated by Dr, Von Moschzisker, 227 Penn. arenue, opposite Willards’. Fer testimo- pials and references see National Intelligencer or ‘ap 1-5t™ ee Wives, Motuers axp SistKRs, whose Husbands, Sons and’ brothers are serving in the Army, can not putinto their knapsack’ a more neccssaty or valuable gilt than a few boxes of Holloway’s Pills & Ointment. Phey insure health even under the exposure of soldier's lifes Only 25 cents a Box or 219 Pot, =e St SHAKING OF THE Dry Bones.—Do you belong te the Shakersy We don't un the Shaking Quakers, but that melanchely tribe who, with blue lipe and ‘chattering teeth, do penance every day, or every other day. or every third day as victims to that remorrelese fierd Feverand Ague. If that’s your case, poor shiverer, know that Hostetier’s Bitters will cure you, though quinine and all the perilous drugs of the materia medica, that under- mine the constitution and shorten life, have been tried in vain. This glorious tonice will infuse new life into your emaciated frame, diffuse a healthful glow through your torpid system,and break u Your liver will me its interrapted functions, your appetite and strength return, your complexion recover its hen't t, and you will become in hedy and mind ature. Aga preventive and cure of all es proceeding from miasina. and asa general antand regulator of the debilited or dis srdered system, Hostetter’a Celebrated Stomach Bitters are of unparalleled efficacs . Wholesnle Agents—A, M. Bininger & Co Penn, avenue, 2S oes now displayed at the Dollar Store, 438 enue, near 4}, street,a brilliant assort- ment of Jewelry in all its varieties. Call and look atitand invest a dollar there, mar 3)-Lw* a ee Diseases OF THE NERVOUS, SRMINAL, URINARY | Skxuat. Eystems,—New ‘and reliable treat- | —in Reporta of the Hoard Association—sent in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. Addreas Dr. J. Skillin Houghton, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. mar 25-1m. A PYRAMID OF Facts! Concerning CxrstapDono’s Hair Drs! It is pure, poisonless, instantaneous, imparts a perfect black. or a magnificent brown, in the space of ten minutes; 18 odorless, does not Stain the skin, and has never been known to fail! Crista doRO’s Exoxisror Hater Dre, Manufactured by J. Cristadoro, 6 Astor House, New York. Sold everywhere, Dressers. Price, $1, $1.50, and §3 per box, aceording to | size, Cristaporo’s Hair Restorative Is invaluable with his Dye, as it imparts the utmost softness, the most beautiful gloss and great vitality to the hair. Price 5) cents, $1, and $2 per bottle, according to size. mar 25-Im seeire k: A Coven, Cop, on aN Inaitaten Tunroat, if | allewed to progress, results in serious Pulmonary and Bronchial affections, oftentimes incurable. Brown’s Broncutan Troones | reach directly the affected parts and give almost ief. In Broncuitis, ASTHMA, and Ca- TARRH they are beneficial. The good e! 4 result- ing from the use ef the Troches, and their extended. use, has caused them to be counterfeited. Be eure | Osram | only the genuine Brown's Bronchial Troches which | | have proved their efficacy by a test of many years. | to guard against worthless imitations. Pustic Speakers and Sincers should use the Military Officers and Soldiers who over- tax the voice and are exposed to sudden changes, should have them, Sold everywhere at 25 cents per box. jan 17-3m $$ THE CHEAPEST AND BEST Hain Dyg In THE WORLD— Never Fade: Vashes Qut.—U pham’s Hair Dye, 30 ceutsa box. The bertinuse, Try it. Sold by C. Ford, corner lith street and Ps. avenue, Wash- ington, and Henry Cook. Alexandria, ja6-ly feb aed crates Corss are tHe UNivexsaL Torment oF Man- KIND.—To be relieved of these terrible evila, call | on Dr. White, and submit to his manipulations. Hundreds of our citizens testify with gratitude as to his successful treatment of corns, bunions, nails @rowing in the flesh, etc. Dr, White makes chircpody a speciality, You are sure to get relief without experiencing pain, Office 454 Penasylania avenue, (Lane & Tucker s building,) between Four and a-halfand Sixth streets, Nocharge for con sultation, mar 24-tf pe Barcus.or’s Hate Drs, The best im the World. William A. Batchelor’s celebrated Hair Bye pro- duces a color not to be distinguished from nature— warranted not to injure the Hair in the least; rem- dies the ill effects of bad dyes, and invigorates the Hair for life. Grey, Red or Rusty Hair instantly tarns a splendid Black or Brown, leaving the Hair soft and beautiful. Sold by all Druggista, &o. W7 The Genuine is signed WILLIam A. BATORE- LOR, om the four sides of each box. Factory, Wo. 81 Barday st., New York, (Late Broadway and 16 Bond st.) (oe BrEBMATORRH@A O4x BE Ovren.—Dr. Band's inal We ma-ly lenpotency, Loss af Power, et ily and effectual- . Ite effects are truls A trial of the Specite, will convince tical of ite merits.’ Price §1 a box. . Ford, cor- ner lith street and P; nn, Henry Cook Alexandri: jaG-ly ee Dr. Dupost’s Bugar-coated Female Kegulating PiNs are the very best in use, They operate speedily and effectively, and being sugar-coated create no mau- sea open the most delicate stomach. A trial of these Pills will prove their superiority over all others, aie $1 2 Be Sold ie) . C. Ford, Sornee th street ant ‘a. avenue, ‘ashington, an enry Oook, Alexandr: i ‘Seely Gueat PexmsyLvania RovTE, via Baltimore nd Harrisburg, to the Northand West.—Two trains leave Washington daily and one on Sunday—quitk time— low fare and sure connections. Soldiers’ tickets sold through at Government rates. For tickets and fur- ther information apply at the office ef Great Penn- sylvania Route, northeast corner of Pennsylvania avenue aud Sixth st., Washington. Office open from 5a. m. until 9 p. m.; on Bundays from 3 to de m. au lt-ly ¥. 0. Norrom, Agent. —— ATTENTION, Soldiers and others. Samaritan’s Gift is {onda hope. Cures any case of private complaints in from two to four days. “If you would be saved from long suffering and speedy death, don’t fai! to avail yourselves of this remedy, The ariten’s Root and Herb Juices is the only effectual remedy for seres and diseases which have been treated with mercury. Take of thia purifying remedy and be permanently cured, See:advertise- ment in another column. ja 5-tf DIEB, On the 3lat of March, in the 70th year of her age ARAH TATE, relict of Andrew Tate and te Joseph Borrows. d acquaintances of the deceased ard her family are invited to attend her funeral at 20’clock p. m., “Thursday, from the residence of her son in-law, Mr, B. P. Paige, 346 south side of New York avenue, between 9th and lth atrests west. On the morning of the 25th ult., at the Infant Asylom, CHARLIE, only son of Wm. A.and Re- beces Shedd. aged 4'montks and 8 days. Desrest Char: ‘en above; He has jeft his mother weeping To sing the Redeemer’s lo: thou art sleeping, Onthe sist March, of pneumonia Mrs, BLEANO M. OADEN, widow of the late James Onden, Base in her @5ta ye: ar. ‘The fuveral coremonies will take place at her Inte residence, on Fatreet above izth, at 11 e’olook Friday morning, 31 inst. The relatives and friends femily are invited to attend. {Balt. and Alexandria papers copy } * and aprile’ by all Hair | AUCTION SALES Sy W.L. WALL & CO. Aucti rs. Wines. BRANDIES. WHISKEYS, &o.. AT AvotTion, Papeing ext sale at the Stock of Emile Dupre. THURSDAY MORNING the 2d April, st 12 0’clock, we will sell. at our Auction Kooms, by cata!ogun. bis stock o} } WINED, BRANDIKS, ax» WHISKEYS. Embracing a large assortment of Champagnes and | otber French. German. and Spanish Wines Imported and Domestic Brandy and Whiskeys. Also the uncalled for goods of purchasers at the | former sales of Greceries, unlessthes are previously {called for. Terms cash. ; _apl W.L. WALL & CO.. Aucts. | By C. R. L. CROWN & CO., Auctioneers, FINE DROVE OF HORSES AT AUCTION — We will sell on TO-MORROW MORNING, | April2.at9 o‘cloek, at the city horse market, on street south, near the il, a large lot ef | drovers. Penpsylvania, Ohio, Kentucky and In- diana Work Horses, and are said to be the best stock that has ever been offered in this city at pub- lic sale, as they sre all young and stylish aud in good order, sn will work in single or double har- ness and among some of them are some fine saddle horses. so we call the attention of those in want of i stock to attend the sale. as each and every se will de sold without reserve. erms cash in 17.8. Treasury notes. Cc. R. L. CROWN & CO , Aucts. No. 357 cor 6th at., and Pa_av.. south side. N.B. Also, ou Saturday Morning next, at same hour and place, 49 Drove Horses from the above named places, 1t* By W. L. WALL & CO.. Auctioneers, WAGONS AT AUOTION—On SATURDAY -MOKNING, April 4th. at 12 o'cluck, we will sell, in frontof our Auction Rooms, witheut re- serve ,for cash— 10 spring covered top and no-top Express andother Wagens and Buggies. apl W. L. WALL & CO., Aucts. By W. L. WALL & CO . Auctioneer: HORSES AT AUCTION.—On SATURDAY MORNING, April 4th, at 10 o'clock, on Sixth street, we will sell, withont reserve, for cash— Number of excellent Work, Draft and Saddle Horses—just arrived and will be peremptorily sold, W iL. WALL & CO.. Aucts. apl y J. ©. McGUIRE & CO.. Auctioneers, ECUTOR’S SALE OF ELEVEN BUILDING R OF CONNECTICUT AVENUE AND —On TURSDAY AFTERNOON 5 o'clock, on the premises. we shall sell tothe Bighest bidders Eleven Building Lota. situated at the corner of Gonnecticut avenue and North L atreet, nine of the Lots fronton north L street, and run back to a ten-foot alley, (two of them’ improved by mall brick houses;) and two front on Connecticut avenue, between L and M streeta. F ui These Lots are desirable sizes for building sites, and the location is very fin Terms: One-third in cas and twelve months, with deed of trust on the pr. By order of the Executor. mar 21-eod& ds ©. MCGUIRE & CO., Aucts, uF THE AROVE SALEIS POSTPONED UNTIL TUESDAY AFTERNOON, April 7th, same hour and place. 7-6. UIRE& CO., aplia [Rep.] Auctioneers. By J. 0 McG@UIRE & CO , Auctionvers, OUSEHOLD FURNITORE AND EFFECTS efagenlieman declining housekeeping to be soldat public auction, at his residence, No, 499 12th street, between E ane F,on MONDAY MORN- ING. April 6th, commencing at 1 o'clock, em- brac ‘ng a general assortment of Household Furni- ture und Kitchen Kequisites, Terms cash. mar 31d J.C. McGUIRE & CO., Aucts. | By J. ©. McGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers I WELLING HOUSE AND LOT AT PUBLIC Avctiox.— Qn TUESDAY AFTERNOON, | March sist, at 5 o'clock, on the premises, by virtue ofa deed of trust dated January 6th, 1354, and duly recorded in Liber J. A. 8. folios 399, et seq., one of the land records for \ ngton county District of Columbia, and by virtue of a decree o the Circuit Court of the District of Cclu assed in cause No. 1,782, wherein James C. Me- iuire & Co. were complainants and Charles 8 Wallach, etal., were defendanis, whereby I was appointed trustee in the place and stead of said Wallach, I shall sell part of Lot numbered eleven, (11,}in Square south of Square numbered five han! dred and sixteen, ($16,) beginning for the said part of said leton [street north, at the dividing line between Lote aumbered eleven (11) and twelve (12,) in said Square, and running thence east by and wil! the line of said street fourteen (14) feet, thence south forty-five (45) feet, thence in a westwardly course to the said dividing line between said Lots numbered Il and 12 aia distance of forty-two (42) feet from said I street, and thence north by and with said dividing line 42 feet te id I street and | place of beginning, together with the improve- ments, consisting of a large dwelling house, Terms: One-halfcash; the remainder in twelve months, with interest, s-cured by a deed of trust | on the premises. | Ifthe terms of sale are not complied with in five days thereafter the trustee reserves the right to | resell at the risk and expense of the defaulting urchaser, upon one week's notice in the Evening | Btar, M, F. MATTINGLY, Trustee, | mar9 eokds J.C. MeG@UIRE & CO., Aucts, B7 THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED, ON account of the weather, until FRIDAY AFTER- | NOON, April sd, pereenoae and place. __mar 31-dts J.C. writ of flert MARSHALS BALE. A facias issued froin the Clerk’s Office of the Cir- cuit Court of the District of Columbia, for the | ecunty of Washington, and to me directed, I will expore to public sale, for cash, in front of the | Court House of said ‘county, on TUESDAY, the iatday of March inst., 1863, at 12 0’clook M., the | unexpired lease of jacob W. Powers in aad to An- | alostan Island, onposite Georgetown, D. O., the | said Jeage to run vntil the Ist of November, 1864, seized and levied upon as the unexpired lease of | Jacob W. Powers, and will be sold to satisfy Judi cials No 70,to May term, 1363, in favor of William | A. Bradley, WARD H. LAMON, mar 20-dts U. 8. Marshal D.C. Bo-THE ABOVE SALEIS POSTPONED UNTIL FRIDAY next, ‘he 34 of April next, at same hour and place, WARD HLAMON, mer 31 ena U.8. Marshal D.C. x By GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers, ESTENSIVESALE OF AN ASSORTMENT OF 4 THR M SPLENDID Parior, Dining Room AND CHAMBER FURNITORE EVER OF rere aT PUBLIC Savgin tur Disvrict.—On WEDNE:DAY, the ist duy of April next, we shall sell, commenciag at 10 o'clock A M., at the wel known ware room of Wm. MeL. Cripps, Bsq.. No. 499 Eleventh street, near Pennsylvania avenue, a assortment of Furnit enumerate, in part— Fine Kosewood and Walnut Parlor Sets, in damask, _ broratelle, cloth, and plush Fine Mehogany and Walnut full Marble-top Dresa- _ ing Bureaus. with Gothic frame Mir: ara nine Etegeres, Sideboards, Bookcases, and Secre- Aries Fire large Glass Door-Case for statuary Lounges, Wardrobes Fine French snd Gothic Bedsteads Fine Marble top Centre, Side, and Sofa Tables Fie Oak Marbie top Cottage Chamber Sets Hair and other Mattresses Bolsters and Piliows With « large lot of other fine Furniture, which we deem unnecessary to enumerate. Terms cash. Itis searcely necessary to offer any further com- ment relative to the style and quality of the above mentioned Furniture. Suffice it to say that itia Mr. Criereie own make and equal, if not supe- rior, to asy furniture now for gale in Washington. The ladies aud gentlemen ot Alexandria, (ieorge- town, and Washington are respecifully invited to the sale, as they will find it worthy their attention, The sale without reserve. The house is also for rent. the remainder in six terest, secured by a .M ATTINGLY, Trustee. HOGUINE & CO... Aucts._ In virtue o1 Inquire on the GREEN & WILLIAMS, Aucts. W7 THE ABOVE SALE I8 POSTPONED, ON accourt of the weather, until MONDAY, the 6th day of April, at the same hour. mar 31 GREEN & WILLIAMS, Aucts. By JAS. 0. McGUIRE & CO., Auct:oneers, OMMISSIONKRS’ SALE OF THE REAL Ks- Y TATROF THE LaTM RicHary M. Boy_a.—By yirtue of an oreer of the Circuit Court of the Di triot of Columbia, bearing date the 16th day of Feb- ruary. 186] and made ina certain cause depending on the partition document of said corrt. the same being No. 174, more petition to divide the real estste of Richard M. Boyer, late of Washington coumty, deceased, the undersigned will sell, at PubNe Auction to the highets bidder,on THURS- DAY, the 3d of April next, at,20’olock P. M , the follow portions of the.said real estate. the same in Washington city and District aforesaid: Fi st. Lotsssven and eight, im square one hun- dred and nixty five, according to Davidson’s sub- division of aid square. These lots front on Be’ teenth street, between H and I streets north. Becond Lota one and two the southern rt of jot fourteen, insquare number four hun- red and thirty-nine. These lots front on Seventh street west, between H and I streets south. Terms of sale: One fourth cash; the residue in equal ®payments of six, months, with interest from da: the bonds of the purchaser, with curity, will be taken. i Ii the terms are not complied with in five days, the property will be resola at the risk and cest of purchaser. ‘All conveyance st the cort of the purchaser, Eee wil Sommers On Lote ana 8, square 165, and will be adjourne e others EM. LINTHiouUM, [@sFUTT, GEO. W, ven- Commissioners. mar l0—eosw&ds J. 0.McGUIRE & CO. Ausis. By J. C. McGUIRE & OU., Auctionvers. Fok DESIRABLE FRAME DWELLING HOUSES NEAR THE CAPITOL at AUCTION —0) TUESDAY AFTERNOON, April 7th. on the premines. we willsell Lot 8, fronting 64 feet 8 inches on north C - 2d and 3d str-ete east, running back 125 feet, tegether with the improvements, consisting of four nest and well-built two-story frame dwelling houser, The location and neighborhood is good, and the horses desirable for a small family. Terms: Une-third casb; the remainder ing and 12 months, with interest, secured by a deed of trust on the premises. J. G, McGUIRE ., Aucts, mar ¥-e0&ds (Repnb.] #100: aH SISTANT QUARTERMASTER’! A® 3 auant as ‘Ss an at 5% o'elo: reet, botwean streets, Washington, D. O., March ‘21st, 1863. Will be sold at public auction, on THURSDA the 2d of April, 353, at the Corral, near the On- servatory, a bomber of HORSE: ANL MULES, condemned ss unlit for public service, belonging to the Quartermaster’s De partment. Termscash in Gove nment fandi Bale to commence at iv o'clock a. m. ©. H. TOMPKINS, Capt. 2 Q M,U.8.A. mar 5d 3.0, MoGUIRS KOO. Ancts: In Large or smaller LTO SAL « Nd & BUROHELL mar W7ae Oorseristhat’ and Vermont av. h | weather until THURSDAY, AUCTION SALES, THIS AFTERNOON AND TO-MORROW By W. L. WALL & 0O.. Auctioneers. - ¥ VIRTUE OF A LEED OF TRUSF BEAR- pete date the Sist day of J; a 1863, and re+ in Liver J. A. 8, ; Cae eee atber Ii Asger eNO, ae at folios’ 16 on THURSDAY, 19th day of March, 1863. at © Fieek, Lots No. 4 and 5, in Davidson’s subdivision o re No 367. The abeve lots fronton the north side of N st, north, between 9th and 1th sts west, and are sita> ted within two squares of the 7th street road. The title will be made indisputatble, Terms: One-fourth cash; balance in 6 and 18 months, with interest from day of sale, secured by a deed of trust on the preperty. All conveyancing at the cost of the purchaser. Ifthe terms are net complied with in five days, the property will be resold at the cost of the pur- chaser Sale will take J. CARTE mar 6-e0kds lace on the premises, MARBURY, Trustee. W.L. WALL & 0O., Aucts. Ro THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED TO Delo. AY. GARTEN MARBURY Tastes? o'clock. . ; he mar 9 {W.L. WALL & Cb., "Aneta: By J.C, McGUIRE & CO.. Auctioneers. QMALL AND DESIRABLE BUILDING Lot om SNF Steeet, near Texri—On WONESDAY AFTERNOON: April Ist, at 5 o'clock, on the premises, we shall sell the western part ef Lot M4, in Square $7, fronting 4 feet on Fstrect north, between 9th and Wth streets west, running back 58 feet. The location of this lot is very fine, being central be: ween-the Post Office, Patent OMice nd Rreanury Departments, and th of it places it within the of any one desiring to erect a comfortable dwelling house, Terms cash. mar 27-d_[Rep.] J. 0, McGUIRE, & CO., Aucta, By J.C. MeGUIRE & O9.. Auctioneers. RUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED Prorerty ON THE Is_axp.—By virtue of w deed et trust from R. H. and G. Campbell, bear- ing date on the 13th day of April. A. D. 1853, and duly recorded in LiberJ. A.S., No. 154, folio 238, &c.. one of the land records for Washiny county, in the District of Columbia, we will sell at public ‘sale, on WEDNESDAY, April Ist, at 436 o'sik Pe m., in front ef the premises, the southerm art of Lot No. 2, in Square No. 283, in the city ef Washington, the said part of said lot havinga frentot twenty-one (21) feet en Thirteen anda half street, andr nning back with same width to the rear live of said lot. The improvements consist of a first-rate Two- story Frame House with back-building, in one of best neighborhoods on the Island, Terms of sale: One-third in cash, and the re- mainder in equal payments, with interest, six, twelve, and eighteen months from day of sale, and secured by deed of trust. 4 | Yerms of saleto be complied with in five days | afterthe day of sale; otherwise the trustees ree servetherigzht to resell said premises at the risk and coat of first purchaser, after one week's notica, All conveyancing at the expense of the purchaser, WM. H. WARD P.O. RILEY, Trustees. mer il0-tawéds J.C. MOGUIRE & CO. Aucts By GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers. ARGE SALE OF NEW AND NEARLY NEW 4 Fcrsitvxe ar Arction.—On TUESDAY, the 3ist instant, a. 19 o’clock a, m., we shall sell, in front of our Auction Room orner Seventh and D streeta, a large lot of Furniture, consisting of Chairs, Tables, Bureaus, B dsteads, Hair, Cotton and Husk Mattresses, Cling, Glass and Grockery Fure, belonging to a gentleman who intends leay- ing the city, mar 2-21. GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auots. &7 THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED, ON until THURSDAY, the 2d hour. & WILLIAMS, Aucts, By GREEN & WILLIAMS HoSSEs, MACK AveTios.—W: 23th instant, Auctioneers. AND HARNESS AT li sell, on SATORDAY, the ock A at the horse ven sears old, lt—the owner le positive. Terms cash, it GREEN & WILLIAMS, Aucts. Re THE ABOVE SALE IS PCSTPONED UN- til TUESDAY, Sist instant, same hour mara GREEN & WILLIAMS, Aucts. a7 THE ABOVE SALE IS STILL FURTHER Fostponed, on account of tne inclemency of the April 24. sa:ne hour, WILLIAMS, Aucts. By GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctiouears. ORSES, HACK AND HARKNESS, AT AUC- 110N.—Ou THU BSDAY MORNING, April 2d, at lo’ciocx, A, M., at the Horse Market we shall sell. two good work horses, back and harness, the whole outfit complete, the attention of persons in want of a good team are invitee tq attend. Sale positive. Termacash, : WILLIAMS, Aucta, GREE’ By MARSHAL & PAGK, Auctioneers, , 502 7th street, under Odd Fellowa’ Hali. EREMPTORY SALE OF CIGARS, TORACCO, Wines, Bortixp Lirvo Gaockktes, WooLes AND Fancy Goops, aND GENERAL ASSORTMBNT OF SurLEks Goops.—Ou THURSDAY MORNING, April 2d, beginning at 10 o'clock, we shall sellin front of our Auctions Rooma— 1c C00 Fine Couchita Segars 2)«0 Superior Figaro do 30{00 Superb Napoleon do, 1 (40) totties Oid Loudon Gin, Bbbis. Rice, Fine Cut Uobaceo,. Cases Assorted Jellies. Boxes Claret, Cases Freak Peaches. Canned Meata, Officer’s Gaunlets. Superior Cassimere Overshirte, Cotton 2 Hose, Briar Weed Fipes. and general assortment ef Sutler’s and sers Good enumerated, To the above will be added— 100 dozen superier English Pocket Cutlery. i new Rockaway, | sett of new Single Harness, 10 Kegs Buttar, mar 3-td By W.L. WALL & CO., Auctioneers, H1O AND INDIANA HORSESAT AUCTION.— On THURSDAY MOKNING 2d Apcil, we will sell at the Horse Market 2} Ohio and Cadiana Horses comprising, Bays, Sorrels, Brown, Saddle, and Harness Horses. These Horses have just arrived, and are new and of the stock, and as the sale will be without reserve it will offer an Gpportunity rarely met with te secure a good horse. Terma cash. 26 W.L. WALL & Oo., Aucts, By W. D. WALL & CO., Auctioneers. Corser south ride Pa. av. and Ninth street. ( ‘ROCERIES, TOBACCO, SEGAKS, LIQUORS AND SMALL'SToRES. and A HeRrnine Inow SaPm at Avction —On THURSDAY MOKNING, 2d. at 10 o'clock, we will sell. in front of t tion Rooms, a lot of Greceries, embracing — Barrels White and Yellow Sugars, Tierces Hama and Bacon, Boxes Cheese, Candler and Starch, Boxes Yellow and Castile Soap, Boxes Adamantine, Sperm and Mould Candles, Cases Catsup, Sauces aad Pickles, and Brandis ruits, Cases Natural Preserves and Jellies, Cases Mustard, Cioamon, Pepper and Ginger, Bozes Extract and Concentrated Coffee, Boxes Canned Fruits, Meats and Vegetables, Boxes Navy Tclacco. Smoking Tobacco, 50,000 A Clay Cigars, and other brands, Cases Champagne and German Wines, Cases Whisky, Brandy, Gin and Bitters, _ Barrels Pike's XXX, Miller’s Rye, Magnolia, Bour- bon and other Whiskies, Brandy. LSO, ALS\ A few kegs White Lead. 4 lot of distrained Bar Reom Fixtures and Stock ‘Terms cash, _mar 2a _W.L, WALL & 00., Aucta._ m: By GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers. MALE:OF VALUABLE BUILLING LOT 0) + IsLanp —On THURSDAY, the 24 day of Ay next, at 53; o’clock p. m., shall offer at public in front ofthe Laake gene ev of Lot No. 5,in square No. three hunared and fifty three (353.) Said part of lot haea front of twenty-five feet on Eleventh street, between Maryland avenue and E street, runping back with that width 99 feet 11 inches. f sale: One third cash; balance ind Title indisputable. GREEN & WILLIAMS, Aucta. By J.C. McGUIRE & CO., Auctioneera. HREEE: VALUABLE BUILDING LOTR AP THs Cornex or D Street NortH, ann Frese StxxetT West.—On THURSDAY AFTERNOON April 3d. at five o'clock, on the premises, we ahi seil, Subdivision Q,B,8,in West's Subdivision of original Let 1. in Fquare No. 629, fronting cast 18 feet on First street west, at the corner of D street north, and running baca about 94 feet to an alley. _ This property is located near to and on the prin- cipal thoroughfare to the Railroad Depot, and being corner property, is desirable for business uw) ROR. Piferms: One-third cash; the remainder in six, and adel months, with interest, secured on the ‘operty. Minar 2d (Rep) J.C, MeGUIRE & CO., Anots, By J. ©. MeGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers. RUSTEE’S SALE OF UNIMPROVED PROP- ERTy.—On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, Ape 1th at 53: o’clock, at the Auction Rooms of Jas. C McGuire & Co.,corner 10th and D streets, virtue ef a deed of trust dated Sept 7th, 1359, duly recorde in Liber J. A. 8.,No. 152, folios 353, et seq., one of the Land records for Washi county, D. C., and by virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court of the District of Columbia. vassed in chancery can:e, No. 1291, wherein Henry Barron et al. are complatnants,and Chas, 3, Waliach and Samuel Hanson, jr. are defendants, substituting me as Trustee in the place and staad of the said ©. B. Wallach, eurviviag Trustve, Ishak sell original lot numbered fourteen (14) in square nnmbered nine huudred and sixty (950) sitnated at the corner of G street north and Bleyenth street esst, Alec ee t th conveyancing at the enst of purchaser. WM. ¥F MATTINGLY, Trustee. J.C. McGUIRE & C@., Aucts. _mar I1-stawé&de ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE.) Corner of @ and 2d Stree:3, Wasnincton, B.O., March os. 196 Will be sol at Public a on,on W EDN B&IDA April loth at the large Barn. en the equare boand. by I and Fand Twenty-first and Twente second streets, a large lotof Quartermaster s Stores, con-- demred a8 undt for pudlie se:vice, ecusiating in part of Saddles. Harness, Portable Forges, Black- &mi'!.’s, Carpenters, and Saddiers’ Tools, Wall and ee x ae enue SESE Shovels, es oy eB, variety'o: r., &e, fo te sod tas mall lots, Scrape a ai we Sale to comn 2nce at '0 0’clock a, mm. ‘Terms cash, in Government funds. LTE aan a Capt. an -8.8. A, J.C. odurtR& 00., Ancts. HIDES—HIDES. ILL Be sold at Public Aaction, on every abot _ a D, We pu coe 2. ‘harfon Street, Washington, wernmen Beef Hides on hand at the tims ef Terms cash, in Treasury notes, to be moment of sale. ja8 {(Chron.) mar 2-td at the Lt. Col. and G. 8.0." .