Evening Star Newspaper, April 17, 1863, Page 3

LOCAL NEWS. AM SEM. {8 TO-NIGHT. IAN Orena.—Manager (iri ty at this evening, wilh “11 Trovstore.” Madame Lo- her debut in the admirable part ‘The very best operatic talent 1 pames of Amodio, Cordier, ‘aterri, Susimi, and others ap- on the list. V8 ‘THEATER.—Mr. Wilkes Booth to- might takes a benefit, and males his last ap- rance but one, appearing as “Shylock,” in «Merchant of Venice,” and Petruchio,” Taming of the Shrew.” Susan Denin will personate “Portia” in the first named nd Aunette Ince as “Cztherine,” in the A Shaksperian night wnly. ny.—The weather of the past few evenings has been unusually unpleasant, but it could not prevent crowds trom visiung Canterbury Hall. So fine a bill is nightly offered that the patrons of Canterbury always brave the sterm to witness it. A good bill to- night n, and to-morrow afternoon a mati- nee for ladies and children. Varietixs.—On account of the wet weather, Tiarry Ieslie has not been able to perform nis teat of walking the rope to the top of the Va- rieties building, but he appears nightly inside | the hall in connection with C. W. Parker, Ad Lanrent, Helena Smith, Ada sman, Nellie Seymorr and the Ethiopian congress, Tue Russian Wak.—All the most thrilling iucicents of the Russian war have been trans- terred to canvass, tnd may be seen nightly at Gdd Feliews 1. The concluding scene—the tinal destruction and conflagration of Sebasto- pol—is a mostsucceseful representation. This exhibition is well worth seeing. There will be aa exhibition at 3 o'clock to-morrow atternoon. St. PeTER’s Criurcit Farr will becontinued at Odd Fellowes’ Hall, Navy-Yark, ter two nights more—this and to-morrow evening. It is to be hoped that those who have not con- tributed their mite will doso at once. pss TS ESS Tur EMANCIPATION JUBILEF Last NigutT.— ‘The anniversary of the signing of the act tor the emancipation of the slaves of the District of Columbia was celebrated last evening by a demonstration in the Fifteenth street Presby- terian Church, (colored.) This church is well known as the aristocratic colored church of the District, with cushioned seats, carpeted aisles, gold-lettered pews, mar- ble-topped pulpit stand, handsome chandeliers, a fair organ, and a choir of no litile celebrity. Caucasians hurrying away from the damnable discords of their own church choirs, sometimes pause at the doors of the Fifteenth streetchureh | to hear the ricn swell ard fine harmonies of Grant's choir, or the delicate grace of Boston s yvoluntaries. Itis a well-dressed congregation. Nowhere bave we seen finer bonuets than here dast night. Altogether, the gathering and style of celebration was very different trom that at the contraband camp New Years night, ad- dressed by rude speakers of the «+ Joan de Bap- tis" stripe. With a single exception, last night, where a celered speaker used the scarcely de- tensible figure of representing slavery as dragon scattering /eva threughout the land, the speaking, both in matter and manner, wa quite as good, if not better, than that which usually prevails at “demonstrations” amongst white folks. On the platform were seated John F. Cook, | who presided, T. H. C. Hinton, of New York, st, Rey. Mr. Shelton, ot Cincinnati, J. E. en, of Detroit, Mich. J. Willis Menard, (poet,) W. E. Matthews, of Baltimore, Rev. Mr. Turner, ( white,) late cha cavairy, who is here on business relating tor cruiting colored soldiers. Among the audience we noticed Rey. S P. Hill, Dr. Breed, J.D Harris, (colored,) of the Haytien Bureau of emigration, im uniferm. The uppeurance of a colored man in the room Wearing the gold leaf epaulettes of a Major, was also the occasion vf much applause and grutulation with the assembly. The indi- vidual thus distinguished was Dr.A.T. \ugusta, who received ab Assistant Surgeon’s commis. sion last week from the Secretary of War. He 45 a native of Virginia, and graduated at Trini- ty College, Teronto, Canada. ‘The demonstration was under the manage- mentof Mrs. Kechley, president of the Ladies Contraband Relief Association, S. J. Datcher, William Slade and others ef note amongst the colored people of the district. About 8 o'clock the meeting was called to order by John F. Cook, (son of the well-known colored preacher,) who introduced Rey. Mr. Shelton, (colored,) of Cincinnati, who offered up & prayer, in Which blessings were invoked onthe members ot Congress who passed the decree abolishing slavery.and the President tor the measures he had taken to liberate the siaves of the country. Mr. Thos. H. C. Hinton, (col.,) of New York, awus the firet speaker. On the the isthof April, ix, a law was promulgated making liberty paramount toslavery at the seatof the natienal jurisprudence of the country. President Lin- coin made the law secure by his approval, applause: and that people which had bereto- tore been kept under the iron heel of oppres- sion stood forth clothed in liberty. the right conquered might. [Applause.] Sla- very, which had been maintained by 4 legion of political devils, regardless of the tears and entreativs of mother, wife or children, was par- tially done away with. The people now left the dark picture of the past and beheld a gleam ot liberty. The country was no longer under an incubus, and with a massiye Slew the hy- «ira-headed monster was felled to death. Notice thia dear baby of the country, this political pet ot the South, this cherubim of the F. F. V's, and we cannot do better than to look atitas it has developed itself. In this act Let any one eyen to-day have buta¢rop of | African blood in their veins, and let him or her pass or approach One ot the slaveocrats, and the first word you hear from them is, « Hello nigger!’ Any man or woman, if of African descent, is thus subject continually to A vile vituperation. There is no redress when thus aseaulted, unless you redress yourselves and take the law in your own hands. And the law is simply for the white man and not for the black. Again, if an African seeks accom- modation in a street railroad car, ne is told by the conductor, ** We don’t accommodate nig- gers in this car,” and this is one of the features of slavery as it exists in our midst. If this is the case to-day, what was it before the issue of the Emancipation proclamation. Must we uot then do all to conquer this great prejudice end to destroy this flery dragon that is scatter- ang its devastating lava about our land. colored man loved liberty. It was the gift of the great and good God, and it was intended as the path in which all should walk. If it that th was 4 prospect of a higher deyelop- mentof the colored race, they must endeavor to mert the event by making themselves better. Whose hand was it that had struck the death- blow to slavery but that of Abraham Lincoln. {Applause.} They (the colored people) re- joiced wiih & loud voice and hailed with joy his advent among them. [Applause.} May his path be strewn with peace and prosperity, {applause,] and may the nation look upon lum as the repairer of the land and the restorer ofthe National paths. [Applause.} J. Willis Menard (colored poet) was next in- troduced. One year ago to-day, he said, the Sun of skiyery sunk down into its native hell, iApplause,} and buried in its fall the clash of | devilish chains, (renewed applause,) and the Capital of the Nation ceased to be the great workshop of ittters and chains for the negro. ‘The colored people leaped from the condition | ot brutes to the broad and lasting platform of humanity. [Applause.} By emancipation thousands have been thrown upon them (the <olored people), and they must chvose for them. hurband und wife They (the free colored) have «a work of hu ity to perform, and ac- tion! action ! action! 1s called for. [Applause.} ‘The negro r: are a part of th- people of this great coun? upon i ation. The most lucrative ayo- cation were almost wholly reserved a5 a dig- nified reward to those of the fairer complexion. Yet with ali this—with hands bound, and with heel of tyranny upon them, th huye been taunted with inferiority, and show their statesmen, their: I ed ir jurists. We see the poor, mis able African way back in the dim twilight remembrance, and when the grass was ye wet with the dews of creation’s morn, that race were unrivalled in fiteratare, art und sci- ence. [Applause.} We see with pain the loss of these arts now; but notwithstunding th the Africans have been the teachers of t world in civilization and the arts [Appl He proceeded to compare the Ezy p ed by him as their ancestors) to the Britons, not &t all to the adva: of the latter When carried to Greece and Rome as s/ares, the Bri- tons proved too stupid to make eyen good ser- F {laughter}: and from that boasted race ed Abruham Lincoln. (Great laugh- ims of suffering hu auity will find a nee was now being diffused over our blocd <\sined land. He (the speaker) believed Abraham Lincoln was commissioned from Heaven as the great engineer to c arry out the & cat work. [Appluuse.| Of all the Presic aie notwithstanding the glories that clust around the name of Washington, the name ot | s Abraham Lincoln would te heard in thunder fours in ages yet to come. (Lond Applanse.} The couuadands were in the midst of t ., But they shail not be called “con- They ‘were men and brethren. ’ ty not free, nor are we (the tree col- e colered race must carve ont its own destiny. col- They are men and must venture niry is Connecte@ with this company, | The | all appear in the course of human events | ‘They must plan for them and teach |} them the great leesons of man and woman and {| bunt have always been looked | colored | in every human heart; and a spirit of | Nts, j #8 do the whites. | Many of the negroes have prejudices aginst emigration. The speaker then refe: to the | divisions upon the question of abolition and | | colonization. The fi iven them Fred. | fapplause,] McCume Smith and tho | | | {Ories of «Tha 30."") oth je stars thut revolve around him. The other had given them two great nationalities. {Applauce.] When mea become educated the d@arknees of slavery must retreat. For 250 years there had been no quietude between the races. The Americans were jealous of their liberty, and man, whenever he is in the as- | cendency, is disposed to be semi-despotic The speaker then congratulated the audience on the fact that, for the first time in the history | ot this country, epaulettes were seen upon the } shoulders of &@ black man. [Tremendons Ap- plause.] (The presence of Dr. Augusta in tull surgeon's uniform called owt this remark.) Could he only see a wajor generai’s epauletice on a black nfan, he would cease to be an emi- grationist. {Laughter and Applause.} The specker concluded by reciting the fol- lowing poem, which he had prepared tor the occasion: One YEAr AGo To-par. Dedicated to the Ema ted Slaves of the Dis- | trict ef Coinmbia. Almighty God! we praise thy name, For having heard us pray: For haying freed us from our chains, One year ago to-day. We thank thee, for thy arm has stayed | Foul despotism’s Eway, And made Columbia's District free, One year ago to-day. Give us the power to withstand Oppression’s banetul tray; That richt may triumph as it did, One year ago to-day. Give liberty to millions yet ‘Neath despotism's sway, That they may praise thee as we did, One year ago to-day. O! guide us safely through this Bless Lincoln's gentle swa | And then we'll ever praise t One year ago to-day. {The recital of this poem elicited great ap- | plause.] i | The next speaker_ introduced was J. E. | Green, (colored,) of Michigan, who said that the Amprican Revolution was an important epoch in the world’s history; not only haying its effect on the whites, but upon the blacks. He alluded to the blacks helping to fight f our liberties, and instanced W. U. Will,a black of Boston, who shed the fi blood. Crispus Attux, another dbiack man, fell at the head of a band of citizens in the Boston massacre. Col- | ored blood was spilt'at Bunker Hill, and the bones of the blac! repose there with the whites. In Rhed» Island a regiment of blacks ; was raised, and in Connecticut alarge batialion who fought bravely throughout the war, but | owing to the prejudices of the whites their | deeds have been covered up. | He alludeu to a speech made by Charles | | storm; 1 as j | Pinckney, of South Carolina, in which he ad- | Mitted that during the war of the revolution colored men tought bravely with the whites. The victory at New Orleans was won by blac } as well as whites, who were highly compli- | mented by Jackson. He contended { patriotism was more deeply rooted in the | | blacks than in the whites. They pour out their | | blood fer those who do not regard them as | fellow men. i He then referred to the progress made In lib- | erating slaves in different portions of the earth, | The English siayes liberated by their Irish prs did not rebel ugainst their deli verers. | Ietl, was declared tree. In Columbia every ‘e bearing arms was emancipated July 19, , and provisions were made for the eman- cipation of the remainder, amounting to 250,040. | In Mexico, September 1529, instant and | unconditional treedom was given every slave. At the Cape of Good Hope, 30,4 Hottentots | were freed in Isv3. In all these places without any unhappy results. The slaves in the British { West Indies, amounting to =60,090, were libe- | rated: andin IS18slavery throughout the British | dominions was abolished, by which 12,000,000 | j in the East Indies were libera Georgia, 426,696 in Mississippi, 40: Carolina, 150,652 in Texas, which amounts to 2,093,140; and in Louisiana, excepting New Orleans, 1; in North Carolina, excepting Beaufort, $31,081; Tennessee, excepting loyal portlor 775; Virginia, excepting West Vir- i 7; making « total of 3.456,121 who ed free by the proclamation. Russia had emancipated 7,000,000 slavea, and in our country rxtend from one ocean to another, with 3,000,000 square miles, heretofore there was not a place in whichatugitive could be safe William E. Mathews, introduced. He said it was a custoin old as antiquity for men to come together to celebrate | greatevents. The Jews celebrated the Pass- over; England the brithday of her Qlueen. All the great powers of the earth, including Hayti | und Liberia, (applause,) haye a day peculiarly their own. ‘the white Americans celebrate the Fourth of July. Butitis an unhappy factthat the colored people of the United States had no day to celebrate. Thank God, another and a better day has at last dawned, (applause,) and this evening the colored people met under cir- cumstances never before known. Wilson and | Lovejoy (applause,) would be handed down to | posterity with blessings. [Applanse.] { The speaker hoped the 16th day of April | wouldeyer bea day of rejoicing in this Dis- | trict. [Applause.}] Let the rejoicing swell the tide until all in the United States meet in one | grand celebration; (applause,) and when the | colored man shall stand on one grand platform of universal right. [Applause.] He liked these anniversaries. They inspired them with a manhcod they did not feel on other occasions. [Applause.} The colored people should celebrate the birth- | days of their great men—the birthday of Han- | nibal, who crossed the Alps and compelled the Romans to cringe at his teet, [applause;] of Toussant Ouverture, (applause, } who worked snecessfully the greater than mathematical problem that they who would he tree mast first strike the blow. [Applanse.j He (?Ouver- ture) had turned Hayti trom a hell of slavery toa paradise of freedom, {applause;)and Amer- ica had been forced to recognize her national- ity, and to-day we havea black man [applause] representing er here. He would like also to celebra the birthday of Benj. Bannecker, the negro astronomer, who firs: gave an alma- nac to Maryland, Virginia and the District. | [Applause.}| Who were the early fathers of religion? Who put the light to the torch of christianity, which has continued to burn | brightly, but St. Cyprian, Augustine and others | of their race? He would like to see their mem- ories celebrated. [Applause.] He could name A great many more, both of ancient and modern ; days, but so long as history dors its duty the names of these men will never be forgotten. Let us, then, believe that this is the beginning of abetter time for the race. In conclusion, this speaker also recited a poem of his own com- position appropriate to the occasion. Other speakers followed, Francis Taverns (colored), Dr. Breed, Judge Day, and others, but for whose remarks we haye not space to- 298 & 2 (colored,) was then | he affair concluded with some musical ex- | ercises in the basement of the church. “Vive la America’’ and several pieces, including the «John Brown’s Song,” were sung during the | | evening by Misscs Margaret Brown, M. Cook- ley, L. Starr, and F Fisher, and Messrs. T.S. on and W. F. Landie, with much effect. ee TRIAL ov Mary Cyrus vor THE Murper O¥ HER INFANT.—She is Found Not Guilty.—At- ter our report closed yesterday, District Attor- ney Carrington opened in the above case, con- | tending that the offence with which the pris- | oner Was charged wus much greater than ordi- | nary murder. He expected to prove that the prisoner in January last was enciente, and was delivered of a child, which was afterwards | foundin a privy, wrapped in a manile belong- ing toher. That an cilicer, on pinning her as | to her guilt, contessed it to him by oifering to pay him if he let her off. Mr. Wharton briefly stated the case for the detence. He did not think that the District At- torney would be able to prove all that was stated. The first witness called was Alice Cyrus, sitter of the prisoner, who testified that s lived in the house with her last Januar: that during the month she went to her bed, stuting that she had a violent cold. She (the prisoner) was in bed three weeks. Witness suw the baby in the privy when the officer was there. Witness did not know that her sister | was in the family way when she went to her bed a he ‘y, and Lucinder Fauntleroy, sworn.—Witness lived in the house with prisoner, who was in a deli- cite state of health. The prisoner was taken sick on January 7th—neuar the time of delivery —aod was confined to her bed for twe weeks. passed through the yard often, but did not the baby until the prisoner's father found itin the privy. Her father came to the house on the last day of February, and wet to the | privy to clean it, and came to her door and | knocked, and she went to the privy and tound the body of the child lying on the floor with a | pile of ashes. The child looked natural and bealthy, and was wrapped in a mantle which she had seen the prisoner wear. Ann Hasting:,"swora.—W itaess testified that she knew about the prisoner being in the fami- | ly way about two weeks before she was taken k. The prisoner was sick about two weeks. | .tness saw the child in the privy, which was | * Tapped with 8 garment she saw the prisoner | I see wear. Cicer J. HM. Buell, sworn.—Witness testified j t he was cailed to the privy, and found the | child, which was a girl, lying on the ashes on | the privy floor. Hi went to the house, and, on information, was about (o arrest the prisoner, | Doughert Shili every child born after the 10th October, | 7 | Merits. Price $1 a box. | ment—in Reports of the and went with her to her room and asked how the child came there, and in the conversation said that it was the child of some of the niggers down stairs, and finally said to him, « Let thi matter drop and I will pay you well for it. She said she told her father to fix the privy and he found the child The evidence fcr the prosecution here closed, and the defence having no witnesses, Mr. Car- rington proceeded to argue the case, aad was foliowed by Mr. Wharton, who contended that there was no evidence that the child had ever lived. a verdict of guilty on such evidence, he would have considered it his duty to reverse it. He therefore instructed the jury to renders yer- dict of not guilly, which was done. _—— ANNUAL ConrERENCE A. M. E. Catroa— Fifth Day.—The commiitee on holy orders sub- mitted their report, which was approved; and J. Anderson, Robert H. Dyson and John W. Green were elected to elder's orders, A resolution was adopted to the effect that the conference form a literary sociefy, anda ' committee was appointed todraft a constitution tor the same. Rey. George Washington, late on probation, was received into full connection. Adjourned. a Fourta WARD STATION Caszs.—William y, drunk and disorderly; military. Len}. Roy, profanity; tine: . Henry Tyson, do.; do. $3.9. George McCarty and Geo. W. Brotherton, larceny; dismissed. Mary Dillin, drunk and disorderly; workhouse, Frank Wyant, drunk; dismissed. Margaret Sullivan, for safe keeping; do. Henry Hanson, drunk; do, Timothy Downey, selling liquor without license; fined $20.55, ee gee ALEXANDRIANS ARRESTED.—Dr. Isaac Win- | ston, and Messrs. D.S. Gwinn, J. W. Stewart, and Wigg, citizens of Alexandria, were rested at the house of Dr. Winston, by the mi. tary authorities, on Tuesday night, on the charge, it is said, of meeting there for disloyil purposes. The case was investigated, and the parties all released on parole # PRESENTATI Major John P. Sherburne, A. A. G. and jef of Stall of the Military District, was presented last eyening, by the clerks and orderlies conuected with the head- quarters, With a sabre, belt, sash, and gaunt- | lets, purchased from Bailey & Co., Philadel- phia. The offair passed off pleasantly <o all concerned. een ee Srconp WARD STATION CasEs.—W. Nelson, drunk; #2. G. Shiruss and Thos. Dutton, as- sault and battery: security for court. Ann Johnson, drunk; workhouse. Jas. Lee, do. and disorderly; J. Sullivan, do.; $1.55. Pat’k Kelly, do., st 5-. peas “Ss —To-MORROW AVTERNOOX AT 4 The gizantiec panoramic il- ions of the KRussinn War will be exhib- ited at Odd Fellows’ Hall, for families and children, All the battles mbardments, con- flagrations, storms, &c. Children 15 cents. * SPECIALIT — Forrest HALL Pstso Judge Fisher stated that there was a0 | | evidence to convict, and if a jury had rendered | and eighteen months; the purchaser or s. Jas. Thomas, do., =1.91. | _—Lieutenant Colo- | | nel W. O. Drew has been appointed to the com. mund of Forrest Hail prison at Georgetown, | iee Major Alden, of the One Hundred and i DETECTIVE APPolnTED. Das been appointed by the Board of Metropoli- tan Police a detective in place of Chris. V. Ho- in, recently appointed a detective in the Treasury Department. oo y boxes of operatic paraphernalia,including Dinorah’s “goat,” haye arrived. aoa teenie So.pivrs, ATTYNTION!—Pain, disease and expo sore, with # hot elimate, muddy water and bad diet | will unaveitable but armed with Holloway’s pur. ngand ktrengthening Pills you can endure all these and still retain good health. Only 25 cents per box, 220 Ss Bouxp Fert are indispensable to health and grace ofcarriage, It is impossible to take that natural exercise x0 conducive to health if afflicted with corns, buniuns, nails growing ia tho flesh, or other disorders to which the fwet are liable, and to all such we would recommend an eariy cali at De. White's oifice, No. 424 Penn. avenue, between 44, and 6th ats, apd eee A Faor Woatn Kxowing—That India rubber goods of every desctiption ean be repaired in the neatest manner and at the shortest notice at H. A. Iisll’s Rubber Warehouse, 3v0 Pa. avenue, be- tween 9th and lth sta. mar 3)-e010t SrERMATORRHG@A OAN B ific cures Spermatorrh. Curnzo.—Dr. Rand's tee, Loss of F poattinand efecnent: impo oss ‘ower, ete., speedily and efectual- ly. Ita effects are truly magical. A trial of the Rpecifo, will conviuce the most skeptical of its Bold by 8,0. Ford, cor- ner lith street and Ps. avenue, Washington, Henry Cook Alexandri: ja6-ly ms vous, SkMINAL, URINARY New and reliable troat- Howard Association—sent in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge, Address ir. J. Skillin Houghton, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. mar 25-1m. 8 DIsRaseES OF TRH AND SEXUAL BYSTEM. Wanrrantep 70 Cours 1x 81x Dars.—Dr. Godfrey's Antidote, an English Specific of sixty-five standing. years’ No will cure Gonorrhea im siz day ry Cook, Alexandria, ee gee G@uuar Parusrivamia Rovurs, ota Baltimore nd Harrisbure, to the North and 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 far- ther informatien apply at the office of Great Penn- sylvania Route, northeast corner of Pennsylvania avenue aud Sixth st., Washington. ©ffice open from Sa. m. untild p. m.; on Sundays from 2 to 4p. m. en lt-ly O. Nonrom, Agent, BarTOuELon’s Harz Drs, Phe best im the World. William A. Batchelor’s celebrated Hair Dye pro- duces a celor not to be distinguished from nature— warranted not to injure the Hair in the least; rem- Gdieu the ill effecta of bad dyos, 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 Druggists, &o. S7 The Genuine is signed WitLiam A. Batous- LOR, on the four sides of each box. Factory, No. 81 Barclay st., New York, (Late 253 Broadway and 16 Bond st.) ge AtrexTion, Soldiers and others. Samaritan’s Gift is your only ho Cures any case of private complaints in from two to four days. If you would saved from long suffering and speedy death, don’t fail to avail yourselves of thia remedy. The Samaritan’s Root and Herb Juices is the only effectual remedy, for seres and diseases which have been treated with msreary- Take of this purifying remedy and be permanertly cured, See,advertise- ment in another column. jn 5-tf a =~ Dr. Duronr’s Sugar-coated Female Regulating Pitis are the very Lest in use. They operate spradily and effectively, and being sugar-coated create no Rau- bea “pon the most delicate stomach. A trial of these Pills will prove their superiority over all others, Price 81a box. by 8. C. Ford, corner 1th atreet and Pa, avenue, Washingto: yn, and Henry Cook. Alexand: ia 6-ty mZ-ly MARRIED, On the 15th instant, by the Rey JOHN F. PROSP. BBY, daughter ‘BRI to Miss LL cabern eae of William Ramsey, both of this city {Bock ville Sentine! pleare copy. | On the lith instant, by the Rev. J. N. Davis DENNIS EB DEAKINS to Miss ANNIX E. STEELE both of this city. | Alex. Gazette copy .} 2 cee DIED, On the 17th instant, of consumption, CHARLES R. BAROLAY, of Kentucky, aged 23 The friends of the family are the ‘um ral,from the residence of his brother in- law, Col. L. A. Whiteley, 460 12th street, at 3p. m.Sundaa, ith inst. {Loaiaville papers copy.| On Thursday, the 1th inst., of diptheria, KATIE E , only child of Jas. H. and Mary J. Gordon, aged 3 years ard 6 months. The tenderest tie the rt can ever know, By this event is severed at a blow ; Te bud of promise, hope of many years, Is thus dissolved in one v flood of tears. teous form, her lively infant mind, To part with Ler, how hard te be resigned; A first born—a lovely only child, Oh, poignant grief most frantically wild, Her parents and grandparents steeped in woe. For consolation whither shall they go; Oh, Ged who gave and who has taken away Vouchssfe to lighten this their ‘Kest day The friends of the family are invited to attead her funeral, from ‘he residence of her parent 41*G street east, on Sunday, the igth ins o'clock p.m. On isth instant, SIMON PETER, son of Peter and Catherine K err. aged 5 montha and 17 days. His funeral will take place at3 p.m, to-morrow, (Eaturday,) corner 6th and B sts, Er In thiacity,on the iéth instart, ALEXANDER Babe afin Neen ta , The rejatives and friends are most respectfally invited to atte ¢ his faneral on to: morrow ( ture day} mornin, il o'clock. trom hi 442 15th at. {N. ¥. Herald please copy.] ys On the ith inst Mre. MARGARRKT ANN POWELL, mother of Grafton Powell, Esq..in the 85th year oY her see. Her funeral will take place on Saturday, the 13th, from the residénce of Br. John C! late residence, at 2 o'clock Bhafer, No. 610 isth etree’ In this city. on the t6th inst., PAUL EDMOND- EON, (colored,) aged 84 years Funeral will take place at 2 o'clock ».m. Sstur- day, the 18th instant, from his late residence, cor- ner of Mth and M streets, Friends of the family are 1ovited to attend without further notice, * O# PITOHERS! ‘A new lot just rhesived at rommtksbiy low yet w lot eiv rem: low 5 = C.W.BOTELER & 808) ap N1-codét 311. Iron Hall. ELODFONS.—A large assortment of Prince & Co.'s Melodeon+have just been received at the Music Store of W. @. METZEKOTT. op? Mr. John Dugan | invited lo attend | ixty-ninth Pennsylvania volunwers, relivyed. (Gé & j hivEp.—The Grau Opera Company, with AUCTION SALES, AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON AND TU-MORKOt: By GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers. VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS ON CAPITOL Hit at Avortiox FRIDAY, the 17th instant, we shall sell in frontof the premisas, at 5 o'clock P. M., two valuab e building lots situated at the corner of South A and Third sts., eat it being sllof lot 15 ard part of lot 14, in square No. 761. The corner lot bas a front of 54 feet 10 inches by 75 feet. Part of lot 14, adjoining, has a“froxt of Sl feet Winches, by 100 feet 4 inches. This property is hard-omely located, perfectly eraded and near Pennsylvania avenue, and will make a fine business stand or handsome site fora Private residence. aap Terms: One-third cash; balance in six. twelve, rohasers bearing to give notes for interest from day. A decd given snd a deed of trust taken. Title indi ie. rig tsPatet ee BEN & WILLIAMS. Aucts. JS GREE By W. L. WALL & CO.. Auctioneers, Corner Pa. avenue and Sth street. HiSkses AT AUUTION.—On SATURDAY MORNING, April i8th, we shall sell, on 6th ® Teese large pues eae Wot witho: cash. gy out reserve for Wek, WALL & 00., Aucts,_ By W. L. WALL & CO, Auctioneers, Corner Pa avenue and yth street, south side. PRUBGIES. CARRIAGES, WAGONS AND Wurers at Avotion. —On SATURDAY MORN- ING, Aprii 18th at 120’clock, we will se!l,in front of our Auction Rooms, withcat reserve, for cash— 1 Shifting top Buggy Wagon, made by Walson, Several Light Family Carriages, 5 Wagons, apring and no- spring, Large lot of Omnibus Wheel- suitable for Wagons, arts or Carri oR It “*W! L. WALL & CO.. Aucts. deferred paymen' By GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers, QALE OF A LARGE QUANTITY OF PRE- +) SERVED MEATS aT Auction —On SATURDAY, the 18th inst., at 1vo’clock s. m.,we shall sell in f ont of our auction rooms, corner of Seventh and Dstreets,a !arge lot of Preserved Meats,consist'ng in part of Ment Broth , Chicken do, Beef do. Mutton Chicken Scup Ox co, with many other kindsof Broth and Soup, wiich we deem unneces- sary te mention, Terma cash ap i7-It GREEN & WELLIAMS, Aucts, { rk and Saddle Horses _ he . " | 9 Corporation of Washington Semi annual Six By GREEN & WILLIAMS Auctioneers. A HANDSOME BUILDING LOT ON CHKST- NUT ETRERT AT AUCTION —On WEDNESDAY, the 16th instant, we sha'l 8+il,ia front ef t! iser, at 6%. o'clock p.m., Lot’s2, in Drury virion of Square 209, fretting 48 feat on Chestnut street north, and running bark 90 fret to a 10 foot alley, between 14th and 15th sts. west, Terms One-halfin cash; the balarce in6 months, with a note secured by a aed of trust onthe prem: ises. and bearing ate teem tae day of salo, All conveyancing at the purchaser's expanse, Zaplida i GREEN & WILLIAMS, Aucts, Q>°THE ABOVE 8ALE IS PO3TPONED ON account of the rainuntil FRIDAY, the 24th inst at6o’clock p m. Sale to take place on the or-mii ap l7-d GREKN & WILLIAMS An. By J. C, Mc@UIRK & O0.. Auctionsers. XECUTOR’S SALE OF STOCKS.—On WED “4 NESDAY A¥FTBRNOON, April 221, at 5 o'clock, at the Auction kooms, we shall sell— 20 shares Bank of the Metropolis stock V7 shares Bank of Bhode Island Stock, GkO. T. KING, Executor. WILL BE ADDED— 5 $5,900 Corporation of Washington Quarterly Six Per Cent Stock. ta. Per Cent Stock. ®bares Farmers and Mechanics’ Bank Stock. i 3.0. McGUIRE & CO., Aucts, By BOTELER & WILLSON, Aucts. } @ALE AT AUCTION OF TAIRTY-NINE DESIR- ABLE BuitDina Lors.—On FRIDAY AFTER. NOON, April lith, commencing at 4 o'clock, we shallsell on the premises, the whole of original Lots Ne. 1, 2,3,4,5, 13, 14, 15,16, being the east half of square'No. "153. é These will be subdivided witn about twenty feet fronts, making altogether thirty-nine lots with an average depth cfabou 120 feet eaeh, running back te aualley, They are desirably located on Seven- teenth street west, Bhede Island avenue, and North N street. Terme: One fourth cash. the palance in six and erelres months, satisfactory secured, bearing interes’ wap 13-dtd BOTELOR & WILLSON, Auets. 4&7 THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL THURSDAY next, 23d inst.. same hcur and place, api BOTELER & WILL*ON, Aucte, By BOTELER & WILLSON. Auctioneers, TNITED STATES MARSHAL’S SALE OF Paizr Gouds.—By authority conferred under writs No. 75and 7%, I shall setlat Boteler & Will- son’ auction rooms, Iron Hall. sundry articles of merchandise uncalled for by the purchasers at the former sale viz: f bores of Candles, reams of Paper, 1 box of Gloves, 3 bags of Shot, 4 kegs Copperas, 2 boxes of | Sugar. box of Solidified Lya.5 bags of Copperas. Sale to take place on SATURDAY MORNING, April 18, at 19% o’clock. Terms cash. .LAMON,U 8: Marshal D.C. _apiit __ BOTELER & WILLSON, Aucts. By W. L. WALL & ©O , Auctioneers RUSTEE’S SALE OF A VERY EXCELLENT TURN: Lati# at Averioy —Qn TO-MOR ROW (Saturday) MORNING, ith instant, at 12 ock, we will sellat the Auction Rooms, a rery Turning Lathe, which cost $1 rms cash, by order of the trastees, W.L. WALL & CO., Aucta. By W. L, WALL & CO., Auctioneers, ORSES, WAGONS AND HARN&SB AT ATC- r BATURDAY MORNING, April is we will sell at the Horse Market, with- for cash, being ihe stock of a Sut ness— T Gray Horses,6and7 years old. 164 h 1 Bay and 1 Brown Horse, | ons. in good order, Ilarness, p peremptory, L. WALL & 60.. Aucts. By W. B. LEWIS & €O., Auctioneers. OC E RIES, FURNITURE, TOBACCO, OCKERY, G Wake, 20 Burs. Arrirs April 20th. at if o'clock, at Sales 7th street, between @ and H stends, 10 dozen » and Wood Seat ogshead Yellow Glass Bhow C: i Roxes Starch, Adamantit ‘s Premium Blacking, Matches, Plug and Tobacco, Se Ac. ing and other fables, W. B. LEWIS & O0., Aucts. . Oil Paintings, Fancy Goods th a lot of Mis janes Goods, rday) EV BNING at 7 o'cl'ky “ap B, LEWIS & O0., Aucts, SOVERNMENT FALE OF BAKKRY SWEEP- Low Gkave Frour, axp Empty Pore — Will be sold at public auction, at Sixth- atreel wharf, Washing! D.C SATURBA Apri! 1d. at 11 o'clock a. m., 50 b: Sweepings and Low Grade Fleur; RI-Baleof Wate Tobacco and ra. on TO-MORKOW (8: atu ap 17-2t Ww. 8 ‘Fels ef Bakery also 250 Empty Beef and Pork Barrels, 8.¢. GREENE, “ap 15 4t Capt AILIFF'S SALE.—By virti f adistrain war- rant issued to me by John Carroll Brent against the goods and chatteisof G. 8. 8mith for g'ound rent cue and in srrearsx, l have seized and taken one mo’ le terement or shanty belonging to said Smith, situated on pert of Lot No. 10,in Square 656, Waghington city D. O,,and I hereby give no- tice thet I shall proceed to sell said moveable ten- ment or shanty, in front thereof,on SAPURDAY next, the 13th instant,attae hour of 10 a. m.,to pay eaid rent ue and in arrears. Terms cash. JAMES M. BUSHER, ap 11-8, W& F3t* Bailif. By GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers. THREE STORY BRICK HOUSE, SITUATED ON THE CORNER OF SECOND AND D atreRts, above property will be sold on SATURDAY AFTERNOON , the 18th inst , até o'clock. Terms of sale will be made knownat the above time and place GREEN & WILLIAMS, Aucts. ap ls FOR SALE AND RENT. pe RENT—A FURNISHED HOUSK; location | Cental; eeferencea required, Office. Fo KENT—In 2» smal! private famil ly FUKNISH KD ROOMB, communica ing, with |, Without board. Lermsmod¢erate. Referances qu ired 510 Latreet, between 9th and lth, ap wv JOR RENT—A FURNISHED BRICK HOUSRK, very pleasantly located, one block from Penn: syivania avenue cara, containing 8 rooma. For terms ard other informatien address Box Star Of- fice ap i7-lw* Fe SALE—A convenient three-story BRICK HOUSE on ith street east, between A and streets north, square 748. Alao, two or three de- sirable Building Lota adjoining Inquire of AMOS HUNT,No. 51 north A street, near the Old Cap, itol. ap I7-3t* prrasan T FURNISHED ROOMS FOR THE summer for rent, having large yard attached, at 455 lath street, between G ana H, Afront room calculated for one or two gentlemen. ap 16-2t* re SALE—A desirable ey ANs DWELLING, Apply at Star ap !7 st" two neat- containing 14 roc ms, situated on F street north, between 13th and 13th streeta west. Apply to E. CARUSI, Law Office No. 3% Louisi: apl6 2w* [OE BENT oT wo large ROOMS, 8 by 25 fect, with side entrance, over the store of 3S. H. Ba: con, Grocer, 393 Pa. avenue, between 43; and sth atreets,tuitable for a manufacturer or a wholesale to 8. MW. BACON ap 16-tf 5 D HOUSE FOR rent containing 1] rooms and cellar, and with all the modern improvements. References ex- changed: Apply at No. 51 Pa. avenu atree Tvs BRICK BUILDINGS FOR SALB—On west side of 9th street, above L, each two-story and basement; one 1] the other 7 roe: For particu- lars and terms inquire of J, F. HALIDAY, Real E+tate Broker, corner of Pa. avenue and lvth s over the bank, ap 16-lw OR SALE—Four BRICK HOUSES—two on H street, 625 and 537; possession Ist June and July. Twoon Maine avenue and 6th street; por- session lst May These four houses are nearly now aud well built, and will be rold at $7,000, $5,000, eeu and : if early Aeplice on be made to . MILBURN. 524 I street north, between 6th and 7th. or at O.8. Jall. ap 16-lm* B. MILBURN. FoR RENT A suit of FURNISHED PARLORS with Board, at 376 H street, between 13th and th. ap 15-e03t* Fe BENT—FURNISHED PARLOR and BED ROOM, Soin pentlenian and wife. at 346 lth street, between L and M streets, References re- quired. Ap 15-3t* FURNISHED FRONT PARLOR AND ONE ortwo rooms may be rented reasonably, to- ye 326 9th street, between L nerth. The family ia small and private, and the location and rooms pleasant. ap 15-3t" FP QRN sed HOUSE FOR RENT—On Capitol Hill, cor venient to the Capitol and city rail road. ‘The house contains 7 rooms. thoroughly and neatly furnished; garden attached; possession given immediately. nguire of T405. 8C 41VEN- ER, Jr. Attorney at Law, corner.7th street acd Louisiana avenue. td Ap 15 3t" Foe RENT—A fine large FURNISHED HOUSE, with all the modern conveniences, bath, gas, water, &c.; choice neighborhood, two squares from the avenue; Fealthy location; the furniture is best quality; wil! be rented toa first-class tenant only. mor particulars apply to *M. 8. U.,’’ Box ae 5 ap 15-3t* 5 Fy 2 | emul sell _on MONDAY | Oo tie presises, Iwill offer " ss. Apples, 1 | Di Candles. Wooden Ware, | B | rs. Fancy Goods, Glassware, | Two Byrarks Noxtu oy Taixity Cuurca —The | i | et seq., one of the Land records By J. C. McGUIBE & CO., Auctioneers, RUSTEE’S SALE OF UNIMPRUVED PROP- kRTY.—On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, April 16th at 5b. o'clock, at the Auction Rooms of Jas, © McGuire & Co.,corner ivth and D streets, b: virtue @f a deed of trust dated Sept 7th, 1859, an duly recorded in Liber J. A. 8., No. 182, folio 363, "1 for Washingten county, D. C., and by virtue of a decres of the Circuit Court of the District of Columbia, passed in chancery caure, No. 1791, wherein Henry Barron ; et al. are complainants, and Cbas, 3. Wallach Samuel Hanson, jr. ure defendants, operate | me as Trustee in the place and stead of the said C. 8. Wallach, surviving Trustee, i shall sell original lot numbered fourteen (1#) in square numbered nine hundred and sixty (950) situated at the corner | of G street north and Kieventh street east. Termscash. All conveyancing at the cost of purchaser. WM. F. MATTINGLY, Trustee, ‘ J.C. McGUIRK & O8., Aucts, mar 11 -Stawkds S97 THE ABOVE RALF IS POSTPONED ON account of the weather until WEDNESDAY EVE- NING, April 224, same hour and place WM. F. MATTINGLY Trustes. ap 7-eod&ds J.C. McGUIRE & CO., Aucts UBLIC SALE.—By virtue of a writ of fieri fecias, issued by E. W. Bates, one of the Justices of the Peace, et the county Washing ton, District of Columbia at the suit ef Albert Bailey, against the gocds and chattels, lands and tenements of William H. Johnson, to me directed Lhbave seized and taken into execution, all the right, title, claim, ixterast in one frame building, | fronting 5'feet.and depth 4 feet, on 1ith strect, in Washington, .0. I hereby give notice that on TUKBDAY, the 2ist day lock, iu the forenoon, ; for sale, the said prop:rty 90 seized and taken in execution by public auction, to the highest bidder tor c: . F. KELLEY, Co Washington, D. C., April 16, 1863. ty GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers, "ALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON SYRELT, BETWEEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH STB., av AvcTion.—Op WEDNESDAY, the 22d inat., we shall sell, in front of the premises, at 5 o’clock P M, that ‘handsome Three story Brick Building knpwn as the * Bock Bindery.’ No. 466 on north D, between 6th and 7th streets west, and the loton which it stands. The lot has a front of 20 feet, run- ning back toa 3 feet alley, 157 feet 104; inches, The House, froptingon D street, is 20 by 60 feet, three stories, 4 t Also,» Two story Brick Housefronting on the alley, with other improvements, This property prefents Many inducements to persons wishing to make a good invertment, as its location is well adapted for business, a private residence, and large enough to erect a good sised hotel. Terms: One half cash; Balance in six, twelve, and Sige veer {poms for notes bearing interest riven and a deed of trust taken. Title indisputable ap 16-4 GREEN & WILLIAMS, Aucts. | STATES MARSHAL’S SALE OF BLOOP“NONAME ” No. 1, issued from the strict Oourt of the United States in and for the District of Columbia,I wili sell between G and New York D.O f April, at 1) 0% at the foot of Sixth-street wharf, on t! ‘otomac river,on Wednesday, the 221 day of April, 1363, at 4 o’clock p.m.. for cash, a SLOOP with ‘tno name,’? taken and sold as a prize to the United States. WARD H. LAMON,U S. Marshal D.O, ap i6 td BOTELER & WILLSON, Aucts. NITED STATES MARSHAL’S SALE. In virtue of two Decrees, Nos,73 and 74, issued from the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, in and for the District of Columbia, T will sel! fer cash ink: at the rotunda of tie City Hall District,on Wednesday, the 224 day of April 183, commencing at 11 o'clock, a. ta., 27 cases of Milk Drink, part of the cargo of the schooner Thomas C. Warrell. Also, at the pamo time, 38 cans of Milk Drink, part of the cargo of the schooner Kate. WABDH. LAMON U_¥. Marshal D. 0. apl6d BOTELER & WILL8ON, Aucta. SSISTANT QUARTERMASTER’3 OFFICE, Corner G and Tiventy second streets, Washing- Die. Apu 13, 1883.—Will be sold at public auction,on THURSDAY. 2%d April, instant, at the coral near tre Washington Ubservatory, large as unfit lot of condemned HORSES and MULES, for public service. Bale to commence at 10 o'clock a m. Terms cash in Government funds, (Signed) CH. §. TOMPRINS, ‘apt. A.Q M.U.8.A. ap 16 7t J.C. mee bine & CO., Aucta. By GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auction-ers. VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS IN THE FIRST a Warp at Avction.—On TUESDAY, the 2iat inst., we shall sell, in front of the premises, at 5 o'clock P. M., the following named nable brilding lote, viz: ais property re Lots2,3 and 7, in Square No. 37. fronts on North L and 24th streets west. J ot 1,in Square No. 5i. This lot is at the corner of New Hampshire avenue and L street. All the inte re Tithe tare Thi fi Ot 27, in Square No. 76, is property nts on 2th, between K and L streets aete ee Lot 23, in Square No. 100. This property fronts M, between 2'th and lst streets. ‘the above mentioned property is handsomely lecated, an¢ any person wishing to purchase good milding lots willdo wellto attend thesale, The sale will commence on the first named lot. _ Terms of Sale: One third cash; balance six and twelve months, the purchasers to give notea for the deferred payments, bearing interest from day oftale A deed givcn and a deed of trust taken. Title indisputable. apisd GREEN & WILLIAMS, Aucts, By J.C. MCGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers, QALE OF LOT BETWEEN EK AND F NORTH. WS AND Ist aMp 3D West.—On SATURDAY AFTERNOON, April 22d, at 5 o’clock, on the premiies, we shall sell Lot No. 43 in Square num- ered 669, fronting 20 feet,on an alley and F street north, and’ running between ist and 2d street west. Terms cash, J.C,McGUIRE& CO., Aucts. 'y J.C. McGUIBE & CO., Auctioneers. V ALUABLE LOTON © STREET NEAR l2ta.— On FRIDAY AFTERNOON, April 24th at 5 o’olock, in front of the coe we shall sell part of Lot No, 8, in Bquare No. 3%, fronting 21 feet on North C street, between lith aud 12th atreet west, running back 78 feet. Terms; One-third cash, the remainderin six, and twelve months, secured with interest by » deed of trust on the premisar, ap l4-d J.C. McGURIE & CO., Aucts. By W.L. WALL & CO. Auctioneers. YRUSTEES" SALE OF IMPROVED PROPER- TY.—By virtue of a deed of trust to the sub- seribers, dated the 5th day of May, 1359, and re- cerded in Li:er J, A. S., No. 197, at folio 390, et seq, we will sell, at ihe premises, on MONDAY, the 2th day of April, A. BD. 1863, at § o'clock in the evening, all that piece and parcel of ground, in the city of Washington, known as the north one-half part of Lot numbered twenty-four, (24,) in Square numbered six hundred and sixteen, (816,) at t corner of North Capitol and North P streets, with the improvements thereon. ? Terms: One-third Gash, of which $10 is to be paid the instant of sale ; the balance in two equal payments at six and twelve months, to be secured oe deed of ‘rust upon the premises. ONVeyANC:Dg a! 1e cost oO: e purcbater. " FRED'K W. JONES, between KB ack 54 feet A. EBERLY, Trustees of Concordia Building Association, ep 10-te W.L, WALL,& CO., Aucts, {OR RENT.—A FARM of 50 acres of excellent lund 2s. from the City,on the old Blad burg Koad. with dwelling of 6 rooms, exclusive of Kitchen and ‘servants’ rooms, Peach'and Apple erchards, strawberries, &c. Tue hay that may secured this season, ought to pay near half the rent. It would suit 'a gentlemen in Government employment. Immediate possession may be had. For terms and other information pply to Dr, Tucker, 568 O street, after 4 o’clock P. M. ap 15-3t* R OOMS FOR RENT.— With or without board, in a large, well furnished and piessantly located house, with ali the modern improvements, situated near the east Capitol park on Capitol Hill, west side Of Ist st., east, between A and B uta, pf lw Hose FOR SALE—No. 326 G atreet, between 12th and 13th atrects, containing ten rooms, with stable and carriage house; water, gas aad hot ir are properly distributed throughout; the hou: complete inevery respect. For terms apply the premises. ap li tw RENT—Threa ONFURNISHED ROOMS of ruperic: finich, with gas and furnace, to rent at No. 6 Missouri avenue. corner of 6th street, within Give mioutes’ ealk of Nati lower roome, com munies ting, sleeping room. ALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.—The under- signed will sell nis Farm, situated in the Dis- trict of cra] miles from the Capitol, upon the Bledensburg read. It is loeated on the tern side of the Kastern Branch of the Potomac ; hasa water communication and is peculiarly adapted for ararket garden. The soil is a rich loam and bot- tom land, and very productive. Upon the farm there is a great variety of frait—cholce apples. cberries, and a splendid vineyard of Miphe House 1s very good repair ; also, the Sta ¢ House is in very good repair ; , the Sta- ble and Barn. Upon the farm th re several living springs of exctllent water. This farm has an ex! ive front on the Bladensburg road, and could be divided into three small farms of 35 acres each, and b. each This fa m | inducements to farmers or capitaliete, as it new rents for aix per cent. on the investment, and to a practical farmer would pay several times that amount. | and 1%, being # subdivision of original Lots FUTURE DAYS. By W.L. WALL & OV, Auctioneers XECUTORS’ SALE OF VALUABLE BUI INc Lors at AUCTION. On MUNDAY APTS OON 2th instant, at 5 o'clock, we stall sell, im front of the premises, Lots 16. 18,19 and 21, mubad visien of tquasre 18S, fronting each on 16th, botweea north Lanc M streets. . Terms: One-third cash; balance in 6, 12, aad hs, bearing interest and secured by deeds t on the premises, 4 RARATL ODONNOGHUE.) JAMES O’DONNOG HUE, Execators. PETER O'DGNNOGHUE,§ Ww WALL & O0., Aucta, By GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers. TERY VALUABLE PROPERTY ON PENNSYL- VANIA/AVRNUE, BETWEEN THIRD AND Four- AN “HALE STREETS Wrst, at Avctiox. MONDAY, the 20th instant, wa shall seliin froat of the premises, at 5o'clock P, M., the following very valuable Lot and improvements, viz: Lot No. | 2h, in reservation on square A. fronting 25 feet on | Pennsylvania avenue, on the south side, about the middle of the square, between Third and Four. and-a half+treeta, running back 127 feet 5 inches to an alley 23 feet 3inches wide, with the improve- ments. which is a frame Dwelling House. Terms one-third cash, balance in six and twelve montha f.r votes bearing interest fromday ofsale. A deed i d deed of trust taken { GREEN & WILLIAMS. Auots. “By. ©, MeGUIRE & CO., Auctionoers, INE sUILDING LOT NEAR On MONDAY AFTERNOON. o'clock, on the premises, No. 10, in Square 757. fronting rt east, between Maryland avenue and North C at, running back 100 feet i Pia: é foe is ae situated in a rapidly impreving ‘t of the city. Piferma: One-half cash ; the remainder in six mont, with interest, secured bya deed of trast on tl Mises. “Ape J.C. MCGUIRE & CO., Ancta,_ By GREEN & WILLIAMB, Austionsers TALUABLE BUILDING LOT ON THE I8LaND AT AvcTION.—On MONDAY, the %th instant, at So’clock P, M., we shallsell Lot 10, in 8qui No. 265, fronting on Fourteenth street, betwecn and D streets, Island 4 Terme; One-half cash; balance in six and twelve months. The purchaser to give notes for the ae eet payments, bearing interest from the day of sale. Adeed givenand a deed of trust taken, Title indisputable. ij All conveyance at the cost ef the purchaser M. E. DANGERFIELD, Residuary Devises. s-dtde GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auc's_ By BOPELER & WILLSON. Auctioneers. IGHT SMALL BRICK DWELLING HOUSES anv Pour Buitpine Lots, at Avotion.—Om MONDAY AFTERNOON, April 2ist, at 4o’lock, we shall sellon the premises, Lots 2,3 .5.6,8,9, s 08. together wita the improve g of eight wall built brick h with a small back and 2,and square No. 985 ments thereon consiati two story dwelling he: building, These hou Retreet between 8th and %th street; with of niney-five fect. Immediately after the sale of the houses, we shall sell Lote 1, 4,7. and 39, fronting on R street between Sth und 9th ereeta. Terms: One-fourth cash, he balance ona credit of 6.9, 12. and 18 month5, netes te be secured upon the property, bearing interest. ; Persons of small means have arare opoortauity presented of securing a comfortabie house, oa such dary terms. ap 13 dtd BOT IN, Ancte. By J.C. McG@UIRE.& CO, Auctioneers, WELLING BQUSE AND LOTON TWELFTH REETS AT —On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, April zat, at cleck, on the premises, we ahal! sella three story Frame Dwell- ing house, No. 239, with a back building, situated on 12th streat west. between M and N strests north, and containing 11 rooms. The lot fronta 25 feet 14 inches on 13th street, and runs back 153 fect to analley,a fine pump of water is on the premizes, within six feet of the kitehen door, and the garden issupplied with choice grape vines and fruit trees. On the rear of the lotis a stable and carriaze houre. and altogether the premises are very desirable as aresidence. Possession given May lst. Terma = _aplf-d [Rep.]_J. 0. McGUIRB& CO., Aucta By J. C, McGUIRE & CO.. Auctioneers, SRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED Pronexty —On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON April 16th, at 5}, o'clock on the premises, by virtue offour deets of trust, recorded respectively im LibersJ. No 102, folio 244, et seq; Ni fotio 195, et seq; No. 183, folio 198, et seq; and No. 187, folio 325 et seq; being of the land records of Wavhington County, District of Columbia; and by virtue of two decrees, of the Circuit Court of the District of Columbia. passed im chancery causes, numbered respectively 1794 and 1736, substituti me as trustee, in the place and stead of Charlea 8. Wallach, surviving trustee, I shall sell Lots num- bered thirty-three (s3) and thirty-four (34) in square numbered Ave hun red and fifty-seven(537) fronting together 138 feet 7}, inches en First street west, between north Land M streets, tozether with the improvements, consisting of a large brick dwelling house Termsofsale: One thirdin cash, the remainder in mx and twelve montbs, with interest secured by a deed of trust on the premises. All conveyancing at the expense of purchaser. ifthe terms of sale are not complied with in five days thereafter the trustee reserves the right to resell at the risk and expenssof defaulting purchaser on one weeka no- tice in the E: Star. nen te SPeOUAE WM. F. MATTINGLY, Trustee, mar l2-Stawds J.C. Me@UIRE & Co.) Ancta, @7 THE ABOVE BALE JS POSTPONED, ON account of the rain, antil TUESDAY RYENING, April 2Ist, same hour and glace, WM. F MATTINGLY, Trustee. ap 16 eota J.C. MeGUIRE & CO.. Aucte. By GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers. XTENSIVE SaLE ON ACCOUNT OF THE MecuANiOs’ Institute or SHArTING, PCLLiBe, BELTING, JOUKNAL Boxes, Crarboaros. Furxa- Tuak,&c., at Auction.—On THURSDAY, the 234 instant, we shall sell, at the Smithsonian Insti- tute, at 10 o'clock A. M.,@ large and excellent accortment of the above-mentioned articles, for account of the Mechanica’ Institute, 164 fost Sbafting , 20 pieces of vations size 41 Pullies of various size, from 36 to 8 inches 21 Journal Boxes 2% Ten-iach Pans 5 3 ieces Belting of various size, from 8 to 2 inches lot of Furniture—Desks, Tables, Window Books, &e. i ention of Machinists, Mechanics, and the public in general is respectfully invited to the sale, Terps css) od & GREEN & WILLIAMS, Aucts._ ByJ,Q IcGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers. RUSTEF | SALE OF VALUABLE REAL €8- TaTe t THE City oF WaAsHINGTON.—Oa THURSDA\ .FTERNOON, May7th.at5‘, o'clock, on the premi on, by virtue ofa deetyor trust, bear- ing date on the 7th day of Octobet, 1259, and re- corded aiaong the land records of Washington county, District of Columbia. in Liber J. A.S No. 145, folios 353 et neq. we shall¥ell, at public auction, tothe highest bidder, all those certain lote or arcela of ground im the City of Washington, Fhown and described on the plan or platof said city; aa lots numbered five (5,)six(6.) and seven(7,) in fquare numbered three hundred ninety three (335, having a front of two hundred and five feet eigh inches on Ninth street west, two hundred and eleven feet on Boundary street, and seventy-four feet. six inches on Righth street west, Terms cash: $50 of which must be paid in cash at the time of sale, the remainder within five days thereafter, indefault of which the Trustees wit resell the property at the risk and expense of the defaulting purchaser, on pne weeks notice in the Evening Star. e u All cost of conveyancing to be paid by the pur- chaser, ASMUSJ.MIDDLETON, . C. SPAULDING, Trustees Phenix Building Association. apl&sodads J. O0.McGUIRE & CO., Aucts, By THOS. DOWLING, Auctioneer. RUSTEB’S SALE oF PROPERTY 1x GHOBGR- TOWN —By virtue of a deed of trust executed by John O'Donoghue and wife on the 23d day of May, 1860. and recorded in Liber J. A. 8., No, 200 of the land records of Washington county, District of Columbia, and at the request of the parties se- cwed thereby, I will offer at public sale, on THURSDAY, the 2id day of April, 1363, at the hour of So’clock p. m., the following piece of property, eorgetown : The first being parts of Lota No. 69 and 70, Beatty Hawkins’ addition, situated at the northwest corner of Frederick abd ist streets, fronting 99 feet more or lesson Frederick and 63 feet more or less on Int street. This lot will be sok in two parts, each fronting 31}, feet mere or Jesson Ist street and running back to the depth ofthe lot. Also, part of Lot numbered 63, in same additios fronting 2) fer t on the west side of Frederick street and running back 150 feet deep, with the frame house thereon, now occupied by Mrs. McOann, Also, part‘of same Lot, fronting 20 feet on west side Of eame street and running ack 150 feet deep with the frame house thereon Terms: One-balf of the purchase money in cash; Se residue in 12 months from day of sale, with ia: rest, Ali conveyancing at the cost of the purchaser. . P. JACKSON, Trustea ap }5-d&ds THOS. DOWLING, Auct. By J, C. McGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers. Bxtbsaie SALE OF VALUABLE BUILD- mG Lots._On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, april 2ist, at 5 o’clock, on the premises, we shatl sell the south ha f of Square 181, fronting on 16th and i7th streets west, and Massachusetts avenue. the whole divided into a namber of desirable bui‘ding Jote all running back to good alleys. This property is situated on the high ground im- mediately north of the President's House. in « Piearant location for residences. ‘Title indisputable. i ‘Terms: One-third cash; the remainder in rix and twelve months, with interest, seeured by decd of trus‘on the prerises. Costof conveyancing to be paid by purchaser. ap l4-d J.C. McGUIRE & CO., Aucts. Assistant QUARTERMASTER’S OFFIOR, Corner @ and 22 Servers, Wasatnotor. D.C., March 27, 1883. NOTICE.—The es of Manure advertised to take place at the Horse Corral, &c., on this day, is post- poned naoti! the s0th of April. (Tbursday.) at #0 Railroad Depot, will bo sold aiporey lous Beer fe WF sold also. mre! cea OH TOMPKINS. Copan and A.Q. M. § mar 23-4 . C. MOGUIRE& CO., Aucts H1DES—HIDES. ILL Be sold at Public Auction, on every. WADA eruar and ron § = 1 o’olock xf n., e Wharf on treet, Washington, the Governmen Beef on band at the time ef le. Terms egsy; and for more particular information | Terms eash, in Treasury notes, to be =e at ths add: i DAVID COLE ment of sale. @. mareeeotee ee Wanhington,D.0. | “jais” Boon Ut. Col. andd. BO” JH°RS5S aD MULES BALK—A splendid MILITARY HOR Will be sold at the horse marhet on Bai- TS longing seams oer. i aseea West eda urday the J8th inst., 12 Horsea and | pair seen at HOWARD'S Stables, of Mules, (ep 12-3t*) E, M4, LABRY. ‘ep 10-st* Seventh street, near H,