Evening Star Newspaper, May 2, 1863, Page 3

if it was clearly ST LUCAL NEWS, | S:iervcactiwwraaiuces| mrawneqivorimuimeaesy| cc BERD ee eeets ee AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. Wasnineton THEATER.—Schiller's grand Wagedy of the “Robbers” will be performed to-night. J. Wilkes Booth as “Charles de Moor.” Grover’s THEATER.—Tragedy and comedy at this resort. Edwin Adams as “Richard the Third.” Ban Setehell (his last night) as ++ Toodles.” Rvssiaw WAR on exhibition at Odd Fel- lows’ Hali, Seventh street CANTERBURY.—“Thé Arab Lay” and many songs, dances, and beautiful acts, by Pennoyer, Mortimer; and other fayorite performers. VAnIETIES.— Songs, dances, pantomimés, &ce. Ada Tesmah, Harry Leslie and others. ——__+ 2+ THE UNCONDITIONAL’ UNION CON- VENTION. > William Dixon Unanimously Re-nomi- mated for Collector. qt ete Sc oe Messrs. Douglass and Forsyth Re-nomi- mated for Register and Surveyor. — Great Enthusiasm in View ei the Nomi- nations. site Yesterday evening was designated for the meeting of the delegates elected at the Uncen- ditional Union meetings, held in the several wards on Wednesday. evening last, for the purpose of nominating candidates for the offices of Collector, Register and Surveyor, to serve for the ensuing two years. The convention ‘was called to meet at Temperance Hall. But it ‘being noised about that Mr. Richards friends had secured the room, and that they had or- ganized inside; the Unconditional Unionists also effected an informal organization outside, and appSinted Messrs. McOathran, Dubantand Eaton, (mot the Sixth Ward delegation, as the Chronicle states,) a committee to gO inside the hall and consult with the body there in session @s to their intentions and purposes. The com- { Mitte soon returned and reported that the meet- | ing had admitted bogus delegates from the First and Fourth Wards, who bad been elected at meetings held yesterday afternoon, in pursu- ance of the following calls which were given to the public for the first time at four-and-a- halt o'clock p. m., yesterday, in g single paper, the Republican: i a ‘Attention Unconditional Union Men of the First | Se Ward—The meeting called for ednesday evening, 30th instant, having adjourned with- Out selecting delegates to the city convention, the Unconditional voters are requested to meet i at the same place, viz: Chas. Klotz's, G street. between Seventeenth and Eighteenth, at five o'clock this Friday afternoon, to select five delegates to meet in conyention to nominate candidates for Collector, Register and Survey- or.” “Fourth Ward Notice.— Attention, Friends of the Administration and Unconditional Union men. ‘The triends of the Government and ail op- posed to the grounds taken by the majority | {italics ours, Hep.,} of the meeting held on Wednesday night in the Alderman’s Chamber, and all yoters who were distranchised at that meeting because they held position under this, Administration, will meet at the Council Chamber, City Hall, at five o’clock, this Fri- | Gay afternoon, to select fiye delegates to re H Tesent them in the city convention, to select candidates for Collector, Register and Survey- or. Said delegates to be instructed to abide by the decision of the convention.” The Unconditional Union delegates satistied with this “specimer brick” indicative of the siyle of “Convention” machine their opponents | proposed to run, voted to adjourn tothe Alder- man’s Chamber, City Hall, and organized by <alling Mr. P. F. Bacon, of the Fourth Ward, tu the chair, and appointing Mr. James Spaulding, of the Second Ward, secretary. Credentials of delegates were then called for, i and the following were presented: First Ward._-Wm. H. Hines, Geo. T. McGlue, Lewis Parker, Capt, James Kelley, and W. W. Rapley. Second Ward—John D. Thompson, John W. Clampitt, James W. Spaulding, Geo. R. Hall, | and John A. Foes. Third Ward.—Not represented, the Richards delegates chosen on Wednesday night not pre- senting themselves Fourth Ward—Wm. Lora, Peter F. Bacon, Peter M. Dubant, Edw'd ©. Eckloff, and John | T. Chauncey. Fifth Ward.—Robt. Ferguson, Alexander W. | Eaton, Wm. H. Hamilton, Henry Teachem, | and E. E. Barnes. Strth Ward.—James C. Cross, Wm. H. An- crews, Wm. E. Hutchinson, Donald McVath- Tan, and E. A. Adams. Seventh Ward.—O. Boswell, T. K.Gray, Wm. Wise, J.B. Greenwell, and ©. ©. Anderson. These thirty delegates ( represehting six wards} were all elected at the Wednesday evening meetings; the meetings which were regularly called to select delegates to the Un- conditional Union Convention. On motion, a committee consisting of Messrs. W. E. Hutchinson, C. C. Anderson, and Robt. Ferguson were appointed to draft resolutions; and the Conyention then took a recess until the committee should be prepared to report. In a short time the committee returned, and reported the following patriotic and eloquent resolutions, which were unanimously adopt- ed ‘Whereas in times like the present, it becomes ; lime to reach the hall, or being ashamed to | T. Clements, (of Mo.,) T. B. Brown, Dr. W.C. | bogus delegation as sufficient to decide their | with euch delegations. be difficult to mame the majority the ticket would receive in his ward. The opposition may poewtly get ® corporal’s guard; say 150 majority for Dixon and the rest of the ti: ktt. Expressions from other wards, of 4 similar hopetul character, were made by the dele- ites. othe Chair (Mr. Bacon) said it would not do | to under: ate the strength of the opposition. It was safer to assume that they have streagth and mean to use it, and we should prepare to Meet them in the same way. The Convention then adjourned, wits three big cheers and “a tiger” for the nomiuees and the Union. Tue UnNioN-roRr-OFFicE CoNVENTION—Nom- inations of A. C. Richards for Collecter, W. D. Ellwow.i fir Register, and Leander Schaumber- ger for Surveyor—Good News for the Seventh Warders— Wrapping paper to be furnished them gratrs until the clection—The Chronicle to be sent to every pouse to instruct the Islanders how: to vote, Last evening, the Richards delegates from the Third Ward, elected on Wednesday night, and various bogus delegations of the same par- ty, assembled at Temperance Hall. The crowd after sore time spent in consultation in. the subterranean passage leading to the basement Toom, determined that those present of their party should organize, and accordingly they wen! below stairs. The delegates, numbering five genuine (Third Ward) and fifteen «nut. megs,” purporting to represent the people of feur wards, took their seats in front of the stand, with a tew outside advisers, among whom were Lewis Ulephane and J. J. Coombs. Outside the bar of the convention there was a small gathering of persons. -4 Norman Eastman, of the Third Ward, called the meeting to order, and nominated A. R. Shepherd as chairman, who, on entering on his duties, said that both the candidates, Messrs. Dixon and Richards, were men of irreproach- able character. Considerable excitement had been engendered by the unscrupulous course pursued by some of the friends of one of the candidates. He would have supported the nominee of the convention, whoever he might have been, but after the course the friends of Mr. Dixon had taken, he would support none but the nominees of this convention. L. W. Dorsey was chosen secretary. Mr. Goodloe suggested that the first business in order was the presentation of credentials, and the Chair called for credentials from the First Ward, but thera -was no response, the nutmeg delegaies “elected” twenty minutes previously in that ward either not having had show their bogns faces. The credentials of the following from the Second Ward were presented: J. A. Graham, W. A. Cook, A. S. Dant, A. J. K. Baker and L. W. Dorsey, {Natmegs.) These credentials were dated at Nathan’s Hall, April 29. (This precious “delegation” was “elected” by the squad of twenty-two short haired young gen- tlemen who “organized” a meeting at7 o'clock, on Wednesday night, precisely one hour before the time announced in the call tor the meeti -) Mr. Donald McCathran, on the part ef a committee of Unconditional Union delegates, here came forward and inquired how many wards the present meeting claimed. The Chair interrapted him by saying that if he would sit down and wait a few moments he would be intormed as soon as the credentials of delegates were all read. The credentials of the Third Ward delega- tion, (genuine, )\— Norman Eastman, H. B. Cur- tis, A.G. Hall, W. T. McCloskey and A. R. Sbepherd—were handed in, and Mr. McClos- y being absent, John W. Clary was appointed in bis place. Then came a nutmeg delegation frem the Fourth Ward, “elected” at5 o'clock p. m. under acall issued in the second edition of the Re- publican at len minutes before fire! {The call for this meeting, published in our report of the Unconditional Union Convention zhove, calls tor the assemblage of ‘all op- posed to the grounds taken by the majority of the meeting held on Wednesday night in the Aldermen's chamber,” &c.] Some half dozen outsiders posted in the Wrinkle assembled sharp,” made up a “dele- gation,” and adjourned betore our longest-leg- ged reporter could reach the spot; and it was | evident they were afraid that some of the citi- | zens of the ward would arrive and take part in the meeting. ‘Thi8 nutmeg delegation was announced—Jno Jhoate, Capt. N. Darling, (of N. Y.,)and D. R. Foudloe, (ot N.C.) Mr. McCathran stated on behalf of the Un- tonditicnal Union delegates that they con- idered the reception of those credentials of a course. He represented legally elected dele- gates, who would decline to go into convention ‘The committee then quietiy left the room. Mr. Goodlce, of North Carolina, thought their course pertectly tair, as it was evident that they had acquiesced in the decision of the Fourth ‘Ward meeting not to abide the choice of the conyenuon, and they could not as honorable men participate in the proceedings. He con- | gratulated them on their good taste im leaving: | (Luughter.} The Seventh Ward delegates were annopnced as Renben Bacon, G. W. Goodall, Wm. Wil- sou, G. B. Clark and B. F. Clark. G. B. Olark being absent, A. M. Swann was appointed in his place. [All nutmegs.] These ‘ delegates” were elected on Wednesday night by a baker's dex n, who held a stairway meeting at Island Hall ufter the regular meeting had adjourned, the lights out and the people of the ward gone home. This “ convention” thus made up proceeded the paramount duty of every good citizen to manifest, and evince his unswerving attach- and his firm and unflinching leynity to the Government thereof, in order that those who iavor a vigorous and successful prosecution of | this war and a suppression of this iniquitous | and unnatural rebellion may be known and | distinguished from those who countenanceand | give aid and support to those in arms against the best Government established by man; | and whereas, no man of questioned loyalty | should be selected for positions of trust, profit, | er ¢molument: Therefore be it Hi Resolved, That we, in Convention assembled | Zor the purpose of nominating persona for the , several offices of Collector, Register, and Sur- | yeyor, do assert and declare our firm, unalter- | able, and and unswerving devotion and loy- ' alty to the Government of the United States; | that we favor a firm, steady and vigorous pros- | ecution of the war by the Administration for | the purpose of suppressing this accursed re- | bellion. We fully indorse the actions of the | Executive, and accord to him our cordial and } hearty support, having confidence in his pa- | triotism and sincerity, and that of his Cabinet: | that we will in no case or event sanction a dis- solution of this Union, but will, in the lan- | guage of the immortal Jackson, proclaim and firm. “The Unign must and shall be pre- served.” Resolved, That the Constitution of the United States being the grand culmination of the | declaration of principles as asserted by our | forefathers, and being the grand “Magna Charta” of the rights and liberties of the people, we hereby pledge our lives, our fortunes, and ur honor to maintain it inviolate. a Another resolution was adopted requiring | the candidates nominated at this convention to endorse anc stand fairly upen the platform set down in the above resolutions. H Nominations being in order, Mr. William | Dixon was nominated by Mr. Dubant for Col- | Jector, and Mr. Samuel E. Douglas for Regis- | ter by Mr. Rapley, and they received the unanimous vote of the Convention. Thirty in i all. | Meeers. William Forsyth, Samuel Kelly,and LL. Schauinberger were nominated as candi- | dates for City Surveyor; but before a yote was | had the two latter names were withdrawn, | and Mr. Forsyth veceived the nomination. On motion of Mr. Spauiding, & committee of | three were appointed to wait upon the nomi- nees and inform them of their nomination, The com mittee shortly returned stating that none of the nominees were in the vicinity. On motion of Mr. Clampitt, a resolution was adopted tending a vote of thanks to the Wash- i ington Literary Association (which holds its | weekly meetings in the Aldermen's chamber {| every Friday evening) for having kindly ad- urned in order to allow the Convention to pold its session in the room. ! Messrs. Rapley, Olampitt,and Lord were appointed a committee to wait upon the nomi- pees and inform them of their nomination, and ment and fidelity to the Union or these States | ¢ | i obtain their endorsement of the Conyention’s i piattorm. 2 Mr. Donald McCathran, from the Sixth ward, then rose and expressed great satistaction with the action of the Convention. He was aware they had not only to meet with the open oppo- sition of their adversaries, but they must expect to have to deal with the underhand wire pull- | ing. He pledged the Sixth ward to a large | majority for the ticket just nominated. About 4 votes weuld be polled, and of that number Jnxon would receive at least 675. A voice.— More yet!” bee Mr. McCathran.—“Weill, say 750." He did not telieve the opposition could muster a re~ spectable rises The meeting recently heid in the Sixth ward was an index to the feeling ‘thete. Had all been there to see that meeting, there woulc be no fears of the result. The aged and the youthfal assembled together, the bone and sinew of the ward, in that meeting; and it the other wards do as well as the Sixth, ‘will, the opposition will be driven overwhelm- ingly trom the field, [Great aoplanse-} He beliéved that at the batlot-pox they (the Rich+ ard® party) ‘will not cast as many yotes in the Sixth ward as they did at their meeting i adepted as a platform ot principles. | Gidate for Collector, and Mr. A. C. Richards | | Mr. Brown, of the Fourth ward, said he voted to business. Mr. Norman Eastman, New Hampshire, red the following resolutions, which were animously adopted: | Resolved, That this Convention will re- | cogn as Unconditional Union menenly such | persons as are willing to pledge themselves to | Sustain the Government and those entrusted with its administration in any measures they anye adopted or may hereafter adopt to sup- press the present rebellion and sustain our i National unity, at the risk ot their lives and t ortunes if need be. Resolved, That no person claiming a seat in 1is Convention shall be admitted to the same til he shall pledge himself according to the receding resolutions, and shall consider him- +If bound to carry out and fulfil said pledge ‘thout any equivocation or mental con versa- on whatever Resolved, That no person shall be considered a candidate before this Convention who is t willing or known to be willing tosubscribe to the standard prescribed, and take the pledge by. the preceding resolutions, and who will not | pledge himself to abide by the decision of the Convention, and use his utmost exertions to | secure the elections of its nominees. j The preamble ana resolutions of the Febru- | ary meeting atthe Capitol were unanimously | { The Convention proceeded to choose a can- | was unanimously elected. Nominations for Register being in order— Mr. Clements, of Missouri, proposed, the name ot W. D. Eliwood, as he supposed it necessary to have @ straight-dut ticket. Mr. Fllwood was a bona fide citizen, having been | bern and raised in this city. He supports the | Government in all measures to put down thé | rebellion. He could conceive of no one better qualified for the position. Mr. H. B. Cartis nominated Samuel E. Doug- jas, the present incumbent, that the nominations might not be one-sided. Mr. Goodloe, of North Carolina, was not per- sonally acquainted with either of the candi- dates, and as the position of one had been defined, he would like to know what was the peeeses of Mr. Douglas. Was he on their plat- form Mr. Curtis indorsed Mr. Douglas as a good | Union man, who he would vouch for and yote for too, when the time comes. as Goodloe.—4 But is he with us or against us!” Mr. Curtis.—“ No, sir, he cannot be for he is @ good Union man.” Mr. John ©. Clary, [Post Office.]—I can tell the gentleman that he ts against us. Mr. Curtis.—“1 can’t see it,” he has always been aUnion man. He would vote for him and | fight for him, The vote for a nominee for Register resulted: For Mr. Elwood, ib; and for Mr. Douglas, 2— Messrs. Curtis and Hall, of the Third ward. against Mr. Douglas on account of the company he keeps. Mr. Douglas was a good man and | Mr. Dixon was a good man, but he did not like the party putting them forward, which is com- posed in part of professed Unien men with “ifs” and “buts.” There were professed Union men in this «ity who favor Mr. Douglas, but who woulé ae touch ra Elwood with a forty- foot pole. [That's so.” A ei x will be so on election day.” Nominations being in order for Surveyor— Mr. Browz proposed the name of Leander | Schamberger. r | Mr. Wilson nominated Mr. Forsyth. Mr, Choate nominated S. Kelly. Mr. Baker hoped the name of Mr. Kelly would be withdrawn,as they did not know | | smutty things from Byron and others, of that | kidney, about women consenting when they say | opiiion of women and of the Union men of | was also pleasant to notice with what gusto, how he stood, first he was ome way then another. a fi Mr, Clary—He must be on the make,” Mr. Eaton nominated O. H. Bliss. Mr. Clements seconded the nomination of | Mr. Schamberger, who was well known as 8 | loyal citizen. He is at present in the army, | fighting for the maintainance of the Union. Two years 8go he was & candidate for the office, and only failed by eome forty votes, there, which was seven votes. (Laughter,] He hoped every man would now go forth to his duty, and i no compromise. Mr. McOathran continued in some ic and” eloquent | remarks, and concluded by urging the Ont ok all good’-citizens to exert themselves work of electing euitable men fer office. S. is a Germaa, and Clements indi: fei 16 was advisable to cultivate the German interes! Mr. Wilson stated that Mr; Forsyth had de. clared himself a Union man upder every con- sideration, and is in favor of every measure the President has put forward for the suppression’ of this reveliion. understood that Mr. Forsyth was one of whosc unconditional: Unienism there cou d pe no Gonbt, he could not se@ a reason for throwiag him cut, but if associations are not with us ther he would say awsy with him. Mr. Clements hoped Mr. Forsyth would not be nominated, as his associations had always been with such men as Mr. Bevret. our inte Mayor, Mr. Forsyth wason the “trade.” One of his triends had proposed that if the speaker would assist in getting Mr. &. nominated for Survevor and Mr.Tom Burch for Assessor of the Fourth Ward, they wonld secure to them the Irish vote, He was satisfied after attend. ing Uke meeting on Wednesday, that 2 trade had been affected hy MrgForsyth with another party, because the were voted against the ir will. Capt. N, purling, (ef N.Y.) knew that an arrangement bad been made by Mr. Fersyth with the other party, for he had been ap- proached by those very men in that way.— He would be dissatisfied if Forsyth’s name was placed on theticket. His(F.’s) sentiments and asco¢iations were with the opposition. The Chair(Mr. Shepherd) nominated Adolph Clus@ who was of the “right stripe.” In fact he saia he «had astripe all the way down his bac! nominations were then closed, and the ballt resulted as follows: For “Mr. Shaumberger— Messrs. Seaham, Cook, Dant, Baker, rsey, Curtis, Clary, Clements, Brown, Darling and Goodloe—il. For Mr. Bliss—Mesra; Eastman and Hall—2. For Mr. Cluss—Messrs. Shepherd, Bacon, Goodall, Swann, B. F. Clarke and Choate—4. For Mr. Forsyth—Mr. Wiison—1. Mr. Choate voted for Samuel Kelly, but be- tore the vote was announced changed his yote to Mr. Cluss. Mr..Goodloe moved jf Mr. Schaumberger declined the nomination, the candidate receiy- ing the next highest number of votes be de- elared the choice of the convention; but on request withdrew the motion, ‘the chair laid before the meeting some reso- lutions endorsing Richards and censuring Mr. Dixon, and they were adopted. The chair appointed Mesers. Clements, Dant and Hall to wait on the nominees, and they re- tired. During the absence of the committee, Mr. Clephane was called on and addressed the meeting. He appeared reluctantly, because he chanced to be an office-holder under the pres- ent administration; and a certain paper had characterized his stripe as the «“U. for O's,” and himself as the leader of a party to break up organizations. Mr. Goodloe—Tell us what the “U. O's” mexn. I did not see the paper referred to. Several voices—“ Union oifice-nolders,” “Union for office.” Mr. Clephane continued—It was well known that he stood beside the administration which he had labored to bring into power, (applause, | and he intended to stand by it as longas it was true in its efforts to put down the rebellion. {Applause.] He then paid a high compliment to the qualifications of Mr. Richards, who had been the financial clerk of the Post Office under him. He regretted thatin this contest those who have hitherto been united, should be divided. We find that those tinctured with secessionism and those denominated copper- heads, with those who are Union men, but at the same time anxious for peace, regardless how it may be grought about, mingling together as the advecates and friends of Mr. Dixon. The committee here returned with Messrs. Richards and Ellwood, and Mr. Clements stated that they had each accepted the nom- ination; but they had not seen Mr Schaum- berger, but would endeavor to do so, and an- nounce through the public printa his accept- ance or declination. Calls being made for Mr Richards, he came | forward and announced his acceptance of the | nomination. They had seen throughsthe pub- lic prints that he had been interrogated by a committee of gentlemen from one of the prom- inent meetings whether he would abide the decision of the Conventicn, and he had come outin acard stating thathe would abide their decision. He now threw himselt on the Un- conditional Union voters of Washington, and he was happy to know that he now stvod be- tore such, and did not believe that there was a traitor or a sympathizer with treason before him. He wished that he could say as much for those who had withdrawn from this Con- vention. He nad not a word to say against Mr. Dixen, with whom he was somewhat ac- quainted, and he knew to be a gentleman, and he firmly believed that he (Mr. D.) was a Union man. But he is about to be used asa tool by a body of men the majority of whom were not Union men at heart. He would have most cheerfully abided the decision of the convention had it nominated his competitor and labored for his election, and so atated in his card, but Mr. Dixon had de- clined to so commit himself, Those who had known hin for the last six oreight years knew how he stood on the national questions. He endorsed every measure put forward by the Administration to put down the rebellion, and even if he should see some things he did not approve, which he had not yet, he would yield his own opinion. Mr. Richards proceeded to speak of his ser- vices in the City Councils, and his labors in behalf of the public schools. Inconclusion, he said that if elected it would be his effort to make himself acceptable to the people. Mr. Ellwood was introduced, and briefly re- turned his thanks for the nomination. Ex-Governor Bebb, of Ohio, addressed the meeting atsome length, in which he told of what he had done in political canvasses in Ohio, Illinois, and Indiana, and proceeded to enlighten the aboriginals of Washington as to these matters of which they know so little. He quoted from Moore, Pope, and some they won’t, and it being all up with vizius when they hesitate, from which he drew the comfortable conclusion that the Union men of Washington “must either abide by the decision of the friends of the administration (we quote his exact words) or gravitate into secession.” From all which it was evident Mr. Bebb’s ashington is about on the same low scale. It with what smacking of mouths and watering of chops, the virtuous Josephs present, the con- servators of public morals: and the guardians ef the city’s youth, listened to Mr. Bebb’s creamy style of remark. In the course of his speech he in one place spoke of Mr. Dixon as “a good Union man,” and in another as “an enemy of his country, an enemy of his God, and an enemy of the city,” J. J. Coombs, of Maine, was called on, and stated that he thopght the most acceptable speech he could make would bea motion toad- journ. % Mr. Baker asked if he was a member of the Con vention. 2 Mr. Coombs thought that us the business of the Convention had been transacted, thatit had resolved itself into a public meetirig. A motion was carried that when the Conven- tion adjourn it be to meet in the room of the Union League, Ninth street, on Tuesday evening, 12th of May, for the purpose of hold- ing 4 ratification meeting, and Messrs. East- man, Brown, and Baker were appointed to make the arrangements. ‘ Mr. Balter moved that an executive commit- tee be appointed, which was carried; but the Chair, for the present, withheld appointing the | committee. The Chair (Mr. A. H. Shepherd, the individ- | ual who was so contemptuously rejected by his own party and in lis own ward, where he is best known as a candidate for, Alderman) pitched into the Star as an unprincipled sheet, and warmly praised the Chronicle as about the correct thing in the way of virtue and relia- bility. (Somebody remarked “ha! ha!” at this point.] Mr. Clephane made an explanation in regard | to the Second ward’ meetings, stated that they had nominated their candidates, and hearing that there was some dissatisfaction, they held a consultation with Messrs. J. D, Thompsor and G.H. Plant, of the opposite party, who accused them of holding a packed meeting, and they roposed if they would unite the ticket should Be Town aside, and whatever might be the decision of the meeting they would abide by it, but they seeing that they outnumbered tirem (the Dixon party) refused to unite. A. M. Swann, of I)1., said they were going to work in the Seventh ward, and would elect their ticket. Measures he said would be taken to cend the Chronicle to the house of every voter in the Seventh ward from now until the election. The meeting adjourned. ——— SzconD WARD STATION OasEs.—John Con- way, drunk; $1. John Donley, drunk; work- house. Bud Lawson, alias H. Gassaway, as- sault and battery; jail for court. Crear Mus- ten, carrying weapons; $1.44. L. H. Patterson, i betworn 13th and | and 7th, or at drunk; dismissed. Benj’n Jehnson, viotating city ordinance; $5. Mrs. Moore, drunk; work- house. Geo. Bruce, drunk; $1.91. B, F. Bab- bit, throwing stones; dismissed. Hiram Wilsen, disorderly; #258. William Delaney, do. $1.58. William Marshall, colored, do.; . Menry Nelson, Robert Stra Munro, Jobo tT, Bev- erly Tucker, Benjamim Johnson, and Matildw G all colored, disor: $1.53 each. Michael Healy, drunk: dism: Hiram 2n,, assault on J.D. West; do.—for aesant & second party; Fe for hearing, H, son, firing pistol in s 85.58, Philip Clare, drunk; $1.58. Francis rker, do.; military. a” ins, do.; $1.44. hi es 4 Lactcaz ON THE Mowxs.—Rev. F. E. above DIEB, On the evening of April 3)th, IDA JANE, oldest cbid of Wsshingtor and Amy Berry, aged 9 years anc %oays Ami: the vernal flowery 4 ‘The ange! Desth bere reate Gur darting child bir errand knows Aud calmly meets ‘*the last of foes.”” By Jeous iea. the gloomy vale To ber the vestibule became heaven's ctermll hailowed olime, QAP ansport matked her dying emite. é ‘he funera! will tare p ace from the residence of her parents No. 168 @ atreet, between 4% and 6th street#, +t $o'clock on Saturday the 2d inst. Thi friends of the family Bre respectfally invited to « tend wif ont further notics a Sudderty on tue tat inat., of hemorrhage of tho lures, THOMAS E. BEED,imtue 35th year ef his age. ‘The friends of thefamily are rempectfally invited to attend his faneral on Sunday afterm on, at 4 oclock, from the resicence of h@ mothsr-im Wy Mre. Samuel Cunningham. Rock Creek, ear the paper miM bridge, Georg-town BC = FORK SALE AND RENT, FOR RENT-4 BRICK HOUSE completely fur- nished, No. 325 north B street, afew steps from Capitol and avenue cara. my 1-3t* FY KNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT lerge Furnished Rooms for rent on between G and H, opposite the Patent 8. jahth st., Office—No. 415. ri my 1 3t* F& taLk CHEAP—A BAKERY doing a good business, wholesale and retai!—Fruit, Steck ard Fixtures included. Apply soonat37 Kings ., Alexandria, Va, my 1-3t* T WO HANDSOMELY FURNISHED Rome, with Board, m-y be obtained by immediate ap: Hesse et No 339 F street, between 9th and 10th may 1- FS RENT—feveral large FURNISH BD ROOMS, or Furnishec Hnsa No, 158 corner of :2d street and Peuusyivanisavenue, References required my |-enst* A FURNISHED HOUSE, containing 8 rooms, Will be rented pedsrevey, toa reliable tenant. Possescion given as soon as desired, Appiy at the Btar Office. my 1-St* Fo RENT—A comfortably furnished HOUSE, within a few minutes’ walk ef Patent Office and Treasury Department. To a good tenant rent will be moderate. Porsessien given at once. Ad- drera’@. M..” City P.O. my 1-3t* A GOOD CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY FOR A PERSON WITH A SMALL UAPITAL —To be sold, & complete little Business Place,on the corner of C street and De'aware avecue. cit by the Soldier's Retreat The cause of seili wants toes home to hie people to Philadelphia. my 1-2t” AUCTION Sales STE ee ee ee HIS AFTERNUON AND Tw-moKRE & AUCTION SALES, ' FUTURE Days. Fy W.L, WALL & CO , Auctioneers. BBLS PO" ATOR8 AT AWCTION.—Ant 800 wilt be 2old on board a Vessel. ee auet TO MORKOW (Saturday) A®TERNOON, tS o'clock for cas: W.L. WALL & CO, Auots. By GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers. VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS IN THE FiRaT Ww BSDAY, ARD aT AvOTION —On TU. £ we shall sell, in front of the premise ck P. M., the following named vi bulicing Pe Be No. $7. This ots 2, 3 “in Square No. 37. Pro, fronts on North L and 24th streets west ‘eax’ 1 ot 1, in Bquare No. 51.. This lot is at the corner of New Ham pahire avenue and L street. All the e Circle. “ota insenmeeNO:76, ‘Thi fronts » 10. 76, is ropts on Li veatrecn Read oye, meer fronts oO |, in’ ‘e No. . M, between arth and Sist streets, POPC fron tre above meationed lecated, anc ‘son Duiiding lots will do eale will commence on fret nai ‘erms of Sale: One third caah; twelve months, the the Serer paymen' Es ty is hantisomely to attend the sale, “the med ‘ot. balanes six and ra to give notes for of pale » bearing interest from day & taken. Title indisputal apisda ix m and a deed of trust GEEEN & WILLIAMS, Auets, Sa-TUE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL TUESDAY, the 23th instant, same hour. . ap 2d GREEN & WILLIAMS, Aucts, A7 THE ANOVR SALE IS STILL FURTHER ui PI ‘D cont re 2, unt Gis AY, the 2 of May: at the same hour sud 8 ap2od GREEN & WILLIAMS, Aucts. W.L WALL & 00., Auctionears, 3,219 B0SHELS PoTaTONs aT AUG? 5 0. MONDAY MO Lop Water reat Gotten SS pokes sities oeerators 5 nt x my 'W:G. WALL & 00., Anct, by J OC. MoULIBE & UO., Auctioneers, XTENSIVE SaLBOP cNoemcncay MONSIEUR we at the Auction Rooms, ry acooum his Excellency, Ohevalier ‘de ‘ae llhingd the fellew- ing valuable afvicles of Table Furniture, vis: ilver Tra Service, rix pieces Sagar “ow! Cream ritcher Two Silvir Pitch ra,large sine 4 4dozen Bilver Tabie Spoons 3 do do Dessert do 3 do do do 6 do do Tale Porks 3do do Dassert Forks 3 do do Asta cree with stent blade lo + Roives, wil 3 do do Soup Ladies * io lo @ys-er Ladle 22 pairs Asparagus Tongs n Bait Bpoome a 12 Salt Cellars 2% Knife Resta apie Ralves, Beets nd Bpe0 ish Knives, ‘ongs a) ns, & 4large Waters, Eiquor Stand, Castors ae” Also, a Splendid Bohemian Glass Dessert Servite Also, two Sevre: Ohina Pintes, with portraits ef ‘Emperor and Empress of France. Also, alarge and handsomely “decorated Dinner Also, two Mahogany &i Chests and three Ns ‘ood Chests, eee peane Cam phor J.C. MoGUIRE & 00. Ancts. By GREEN & WILLIAMS Auction B A HANDSOME BUILDING LOT ON “OHEST- Nut Staakt at AUCTION —On ED) DAY, the lth instant, wesha'laril,in front ot Me ore: ines, at 6% o'clock p.m. Lot 52, Me in Drury’s eubdi- vition of Bquare 203, frevfing 43 feet on Chestnut rth, and running bark 90 feet to a 10 foot ney, between l4th and 15th sta. west, ‘erm: st. oe in montl & deed of trust on the prem- ing interest frem the day of sale, All conveymbcing at the purchaser's expense aplid GREEN & WILLIAMS, Aucts. S7 THE ABOVE BALE IS POSTPONED OW account of the rainuntil FRIDAY, the 2sth inat., it 6 o'clock p.m. Sale to take ‘on the eremises, l-d GREEN & WILLIAMS Aucts, Sa THE ABOVE SALE IS STILL FURTHER Frepeoned on account ef the te Be: a bea in, until SATHR- the 2d day of May next, same hour and place, ap 25-4 GRREN & WILLIAMS. Aucts, FO BALE—HOUSE AND LOT—A two-story, basen ent anv attic Brick House, containing 3 rooms, No. 219 North B street, between Delaware avenueand Ist at. This ina most desirable prop- erty, being situated witrin the proposed extension of the Capitol Grounds. It will be ° mest rearouable terms For particula: quire of JOHN J. PEABODY, No. 50 Louisiana avenue. my 1-Im* WO FURNISHED PABLORS FOR RENT AT No. 141 F st. between 9th and 10th, ap 3t* Tw FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.—Lo- seen desirable. Apply at 297 Pa. avenue, Ap 29-St* TO, LBT—Furnished or unfurnished ROOMS, by the day, week or month, Apply 477 and 475 Thirteenth street, between D and Pa, avenue, Bent to suit the times p 2-lw* FOR KENT Two handsomely rurnished commu- micating KOUMS may be had, single or togsth- er. lrquire at5373. H, between 6th and 7th ats. Ap 29-2” j ye SALE-—In Alexandria, Va., the FURNI- TURE ofa houre eran & 1? rooms and the house for rent. Inquire of W TAM M. JOE SON, Constable, Al JOR RENT—The fine large FURNISH SD HOUSK, with all modern conveniences, gas, water, bath) &c.. No. 435 D street, three do: below'City Hall, between 3d and 4th hts Will be rented toa first clans tenan' only, References re- ired. Apply «n the premises. ap 29-3t* F URNISHED KOUMS FOR RENT Two neatly Furnished Rooms (Parlor and Ohamber)in a private family. ‘Ihe rooms connect aneipre pleas- autiy iocated. For further information {i quire at 406 i2th street, between I and K, Bp 25-tf Fo SALE—Valuable IMPROVED PROPERTY on the corner of 44 street apd Maryland ave- nue—three brick dwelling houses and one store- room. MARTIN, at Justice John H. Johnson's office, neas the Bank of Washington, No. 64, ap 25-Iw* For SALE CHKAP FOR JABH—rhe whole or part of six LOTS on Penn. aven near the Navy Yard, containing about 12,000 square feet. Gorner lots, correct grade and title perfect. In- quire at the We: hington and Georgstown Directory Office. No, 492 7th street wast, Room Nd. 6 Also. a few copies of the Price $2. K SA LB—TPhe fine estate Known as the “OOL- LEGE VILLA,” about 13, miles above George- ederick turnpike, and containin, 63 acres. 3 roods ang‘85 perches, more or less, mos! of which is under cultivation, and the residue is covered with wood,. The improvements cunsist of i n, containing 21 rooms of various ental garden adjoining,a fine dry pump before the kitchen door. Also, a ood frame house, coutaining 4 rooms, Eoure, stable, sheds, and other cemm odious out- houses, The land is weil adapted for marnet ear. deus, pasture, or the cultivation of the gra; a8 abundant runaing water, containa two go ized freah water ponds, and a large number of pple. peach, cherry, pear and other frdit trees, This would be a desirable residence for a foreign or cab- inet minister or member of Congress, sides ita many other advantages. the im provements on this fine estate wonld make it very available asa sum- mer hotel. boarding house or summer resort for persons detained at the Capital by business during the spring, summer and fall montha. and Prrenta arare chance for investment Inquire of RICH- ARD H. CLA E, Erq,, No.7 434 street, or at | Georget. wn College. ap 25-10t* VALUABLE VABM FOR SALE.—The under- tigned will sell that valuable piece of land sit uated upon the new road leading to the Little Palls Bridge. being ona mile from Georgetown, belong- ing to the heirs of D. P. Shoemaker, and contain- ing 173g acres. It is beautifully situated upon high ground, having asplendid view of Washington, the Potomac river and the surrounding country, and bas upon it a fine two-story frame dwelling house containing § rooms, a garret and cellar, stabling, barns, sheds, a ter house, spring honae, pump house, &: a choice variety of apple, veack, pear, plum apricot and cherry bese) He 8, &c., and isin a high state of cultivation. ill be sold ip four lots or the whole. For particn' inquire of EDWARD J, SHOEMAKER, No. 35 street. Georgetown, D.C. &p 16-e011t* Coun RY SEAT FOR SALE.—The subscriber offers for sale his FARM with firat-claseim- rovements containing 62 acres of land adjoining ‘ennallytown, and within 2}, miles of George town, and4 miles of the Center Market. The soil ia admirably adapted to. «rass, Afacountry seat it h view extendi iy tion, Can be divided to suit purchasers, H.W. BLUNT, 61 La, av..up stairs, ap 22-Im* Washington. Fo SALE—A desirable FRAME DWELLING, containing 14 rooms, situated on F street north, 13th streets west. Apply to E, ARUBI, Law Office No. 33 Louisiana avenue. ap16-2w* ‘OR RENT—Two large ROOMS, 8) by 25 feet, with side entrance, over the ator eof S, H. Ba- venue, between 434 and 6th Grocer.393 P streets, suitable for a manufacturer eF wholesale Spply to 8. H. BAUON. ‘ap 16-tf Foe 8ALE—Four BRICK HOUSES—two on H street, 525 and 537; possession ist June and July. Twoon Maine avenue and 6th street; pos- session Ist May These four houses are nearly now and well buat, and will besold at $7,000, $5,000, 3,800 and $3,200, i plication be ‘made to . MILBURN, 524 I street north, betwoen 6th ‘ap iti +8. Ja, B. MILBURN. Mes BALEHKo. 326 G street, between DS ert etsy atreets, containing ten rooms with stable and carriage house; water, gas sud hot air are properly distributed throughout; the honse is complete in every respect. For term: the premises. @OOD OHANCE FOR INVESTMENT.—Bo- tween seven and eight acres of Land, on the Piank Road, 4 miles north of Washington’ can be is ae are re . ire af jo im i ot AO. B, SHOBMAENE, above Second. Toll e : Plank Road, . 13-Im* GEORGETOWN ADVER’MTS. JNO. W. LUMSPON, Foxwanpite ano ouve RAL COMMISSION 92 amp 103) Waray Brom, Attends to the aslo of Produce, Flour, Grain, and Merchandise generally; Procures Freight, Ohar- ters Vessels, &c. Business transacte 1 always with promptness and dispatch. mar 4-tf J2U" 5. 1. KIDWELL Georestown, D0, SE OSS ap 7; ® HEAP PASSAGE FROM IRELAND, sY on INE PA A sic PLATE Lae EE LATS For informatian ioguire of WILLIAM | m'ND. 6. Directory "for 1863 for | ap 24-lw* | vari By W.L. WALL & CO, Auctioneers, jouth corner Penn. ave. and Ninth Street, 1OSING SALE OF OIL PAINiINGS AND Strat Prarr ExGravines.—On MONDAY EVENING, 4th instant, at 7 o'clock, we will Ballat public auction, at the’ Auction Rooms, the re- mainder of the aplendid collection of Ui! Paintings and Engrsvings, all pichly Demed and which were on ebxhition over J. B. Dodson’s Store. Terms Cash. _W.L. WALL & 00., Aucts. By W. L. WALL & CO . Auctioneers. Corper Pa avenuo and yth street. south aide. (zROCERIEB, TOBACCO, CIGARS, LIQUORS HAND SMALL StoRRS, at AUCTION —On TUESDAY MOURNING, 5th, at 10 o’clock, we will sell. in front of the Auction Rooms, a lot «f Groceries, embracing— Barrels White and Yollow Sugars Chests Tea and Ground Coffee, Tierces Hams and Bacon Boxes Cheese, Candles. and Starch Boxes Yellow and Castile Soap Boxes Adamantine Sperm. and Mould Cardles bear Catsup, Sauces ani Pickles, and Brandied roi ry Gases Natural Preserves and Jellies Cases Mustard, Cinnamon, Pepper, and Ginger Boxes Extract and Concentrated Coffee Boxes Canned Fruits, Meats, and Vegetables Boxes Navy Tobacco, Smoking and Killikinnick Tobacco A large assortment Cigars Basketa and cares Champagne and German Wines 3 Cases Whirkey, Rrandy, Gin, and Bitters Barrels Pike’s XXX, 'Miller’a Rye, Magnolia, Bourbon and other Whiskeys, and lu gallon kegs Suit’s Whisky 15 barreis very fine old Bourbon Whisky, Xy and 3, Brandy Also, quantity of 8ma'l Stores Also, 500 bushels Potatoes Term: ih aaa _W. L. WALL & 00., Ancts, By W. L. WALL & CO. Auctioneers. DMINISTRATOR’S SALE OF HORSES. Hick anp Hovsgsotp Furmitcra—On WEDNEB- DAY MORNLI. 7th May, at 10 o’clock, by order s Court, T will sell, at 94, east side nd— Harne 1Sofa,7 Chaira.1 Stove and Ooo! ‘etms cash. 3a, Clock, 2 Tables, 1 Safe, 1 Cookin, king Utensils. . JOHN McDERMOT, Administrator, W.L. WALL, & 00. Aucts, BY GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneors. OR BAL® —DERIRABLE UNIMPROVED LOT NEAR RUNTUCKY AND GuORGIA AVENUA, NAVY Yanp —We will sell at Public Auction. on THU RB- DAY, the 7th day of M on the premises, that desira ree! LW) Rquar feet. Tbe lot is capa’ Terms: One-third cash, the ue io six,and twelve months, in notes bearing interest, and secured by a deed of trust, Tile good. Conveyancing at the cost of pur- myl chaser, myl GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctions, By M. V. BUCKKY, Auctioneer. UCTION SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING Lots aNv SMaiu Two-Storr AME Hovss Iy @¥ORGHTOWN.—On FRIDAY next, the Ath of May, I will offer at auction,on the premises, the following property : | One Lot on east side Congress street, near the canal, froptir g 22 feet 6 inches, with a depth of 106 feet 3 inches. i One Lot on went side Jefferson street, fronting on said street 28 feet 6 inches, with a depth of 119 feet 3 inches, 83 fect of which has a width of 24 feet. There are a quantity of good hard bricks from the walls of the house lately burnt on this lot lyin, buried to the sept of tive or six feet, which, wit! the broken brick properly worked in, may put up the walls of a two-story honse. Three Lota fronting on Gay street 25 feet, with a depth of 96 feet, The first of these is the northwast corner of Washington anc Gay streets. These lots have a fi sition, commanding an extensive view of Washington city, the Potomac and sur- rounding country. They also afford basement and cellar convenience without the expanse of digging. Four lote—three frosting on south side Olive street 40 feet, having a depth of 56 feet 10 inches, and the fourth fronting 60 feet on Olive street and 64 feet on Rock street. The south line of this lot ia Socal lots offer inducements to persons who wish to build snug moderatesized houses with good gar- den ground. y ne Lot on east side Jefferson street, fronting on said street feet, running back 104 feet7 inches, On this lot is a two-story dwelling containing eight rooms, and with small expense may be made into two tenements of four rooms each. The house stands upon the nerth side of a ten-feet alley, and having ground on the back and Rorth side for two A hydrant of Potomac water stands on gardens, f the street in front of this lot, Terma of sale: One third cash, tho reaiduc in six, nine and twelve months, theypurchaser giving notes satisfactorily endorsed, with deed of trust to se- coe the payment. Allconveyancingat cost of pur- chaser. Terms of adle inust be complied with in ten days or the property will be re-sold at the risk and cos! ofthe defaulting purchaser. Sale will commence on the lot on Congress street at 3 o'clock p.m. e M.V. BUOKRY, Auctionser. By J. 0. MCGUIRE & OO.. Auctieneers. RUBTEE'S BALE OF VALUABLE Lot: IN PRINTING OrvicB SQuaxn. ATOR: TERN ises. Liter J. A. 8 No. 137, folios 51 et seq.,one of the jJand records for Washington connty, D. C., shail sell Lots No, 53 and 68, in James O. McGuire's Subdivision of Square numbered 624, each front- Be 2H feet on H street, near the Government Pri ting Office, and Tumming back 175 feet 3 iaches, toa» ta'ley. ya. pavement laid and trees iste Lota ited in front, and are very desirable location for residence. 7 Terms: One-third in cash, the remainder in 6 and 12 months, with interest, secured by adeed of ‘ilicont of sonveranoing ts be pala by th con’ veyaDncip, eo je. oF con HOS. JF BiB rustoo T A J.0. MoGuIRE & 0., Austs, By GREEN & WILLIAMS, Austioneers. CAzAeace SALE OF WIN LIQUO: C., aT Avctiox.—On TU. Y, lath day of May, at i) o'clock A. M., wo shall nell at the Store formerly hept by P. Emrick & Ce,, on 11 between Pennsylvania grenue and O.xtreet, (No! 519)one of the lar, atocks of Liquors and’ Wines ever offe: ington city'at suction, We deom it unnece: enumerate the di ¢ nt es teady for 4 Fv To he blghent bidder ne ttention of all dealers tothe MIDI G GBEROK WiLLIa Me Le b tweivonnd welve 11 And im oat BE ity ae ‘Terme cash ia a z 8 cash. ap 29 dtd By J C. McGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers. PEREMPTORY FALE OF BULLDIN: Lor Y aft. ERGO, halt No. are B83, ironting oP ast on en! back 79 feet 6 inches to a $0 footalley. Terms: One-third cash; the remainder in six twelve months, with interest, secured bys deed trust on the premises. apy J. 0, McGUIRE & CO., Auste, By J. 0. Mc@UIRBE & 00., Auctioneers, RUST ERS SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED Proueety.—On WEDNESDAY AFTRRNOON April 1sth, at 535 o’clock un the premises, by virtue LibersJA:B. Novita, Tone se Chica: Noe et seq; No. isi. 3 and Be. 6 folio 298, di 88] yn County, Dis ry a; virtue of two decrees, of the Circuit Court of District of Coiumbia’ parsed in chancery numbered reapectively 1794 and 1796, substitu’ me as trustee, in the place and of OharlesS. Wallach, surviving trustee, I shall sell Lots num- bered thirt) <thres (3) and thirty-four (34)in square pumbered five hundred and fifty-seven(557) fron’ together 186 feet 74 inches en'Firat street we between north Land M streets, together with = provements, consisting of a large brick dwelling Ouse Termsofsale: One third in cash,the remainder in s1x and twelve months, with interest secured Dy a deed of trust on the premises. All conveyancing at the expense of purchaser. Ifthe terms of sale sre not complied with in five days thereafter the trustee reserves the right to resell at the risk and expense of defaulting purchaser on one weeks no- tice in the Evening Star. M.F. MATTINGLY, Trastee, mar 12-3tawds WM. J.C. Mc@UIRE & Oo., Aucts, SJ THE ABOVE SALE I8 POSTPONED, ON Account of the rain, until TUBSDAY EVENING, April 2ist, same bour and mince, WM. F MATTINGLY, Trustee. Bp 16 eots J.C, MeGUIRE & CO., Aucta, M7-THE ABOVE SALE IS FURTHER POST- poned until TUESDAY. May Sth, at6¢’clock, same place. M.¥. MATTINGLY, Trustee. ap 22 J.C. McGUIRE & CO,, Aucte, By BOTELER & WILLSON, Anucts, @ALE AT AUOTION OF THIRTY-NINE DESIRB- \) ase Buitpine Lots.—On TU ESDAY AFTEB- NOON, May 5th, commencing at 4 o'clock, we shall sell 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.'159, These will be subdivided witn about twenty feet fronts, making altogether thirty-nine lota with am average depth of abou : 120 fect each, running back to analley, They are desirably located on Sevem— teenth street west, Rhede Island avenue, and North N street. Terme: One fourth cash. the palance im six and frelve months, satisfactory secured, bearing interer ap 18-dtd BOTELER & WILLSON, Aucts, ° By J. C. McGUIRE & 00., Auctioneers, XECUTOR’S SALE OF VALUABLE IM- PROVED PROPmRTY BELONGING To THE Estate OF THK Lata Cnas. B. Kinc.—On TUBSDAY iP. OON, May 12th, at 5 o'clock, onthe premises, I shail seli the fulluwing valuable Improved Proj gry, belonging to the estate of the Tate Ohas e. vis: Lota 6,7, 8,10 and partol9, in Square 321, and Lot No.7, in Square Lots 6, 7,8 and part of 9. im Squarc szi, front om 12th stroot wost. between HB an: streets north, and are improved by a large square frame dweiling house, with large portico in front, and known a# the residence of the late Charles B King, a brick building known as ‘King’s Gallery.’’ fitte arranged as exhibition room for pain adie and dwelling, and a large and well srranged four- story brown front dwelling house. Lot 10 frente 50 feet ] inch on F street north, the western at of which is improved with a three- story Je * dwelling house, with a vacant lot om 6 east side. Lot 7,in Square 488, fronts 58 feet on H street north, between 6th and 7th streets west, and ram- mink back 133 feet 1034 incnes to a H foot alley. The sbove property has been carefully subdivii by the City Surveyor and will be sold in separ: ‘pa. rcels, Terms: One-third cash; the remainder in 6 and 3 months, with interest, secured bY, a deed of on the premises, the interest and deferred payments to be paid semi annually. 2 = ant ie gcrohaser to have the right or option to pay in cash. If the terms of sale are not complied with within six days thereafter the executor reverves the . to resell, for eash, on one week's notice in the Na- tional Intelligencer, at the risk and expense of the defenlung Le pga & to be’ paid By conte al ding the cenveyance the purehaser. GEO. G. RING, kxecuter, apd JAB. O, McGUIRE & 00. Aucta, J.C Mc@UIRE & CO., a SALE AT AUCTION OF TEN DESIRABLE Ss Buitbino Lors ow Oaprroy Hitt.—On TU B8- DAY AFTERNOON, April 2th, at as o'clock, we shall sell, on the premices, ten Building Lots, hav- ing each a front of 20 feet, and runnivg back 95 feet toanalley. These lote are a subdivision of part ef Square No 816, and well located on 5th street east, betweem North A and East Capitel ste. Terms: One-third cash ; the balancein 6 and 2 months " Dee t and deed of trust, Title indisputable. ap 20-d J.C. McGUIRE & CO., Aucts, SP THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED IN consequence of the rain, until MONDAY AFTER- Noon, May 4th, same hour and pe. ap 29 J.C, Mc@UIRE & CO., Aucte. By J.C. MCGUIRE & CO.., Auctioneers, WIXTEEN BUILDING LOTS IN THE SQUARR K%AST OF TRE GOVERNMBNT PRINTING Orriog — On TUESDAY AFTERNOON. May sth, at 535 clock, on the premises, we shall a 9,10, 1, 12, 76, 77, 78, 79, 9), 81, 84. 35,56, 111, M2 and 119. in subdivision of Square No. 677, fronting respectively on north H and @ streets, between North Cap-tol and Ist streets weat. and the 30 foot alley ranping east and west through said squat One-third in cash, the remainder ix and twelve months, with interest secured by a deed of trust on the oo 8 cG YTRE & 00., Aucte. ap2 [Rep} J. By J.C. MoGUIKB & CO, Auctioneers. JALUABLE LOT CORNER OF PENNSYL- VANIA AVENUE AND Mant Pra sND OPPOSITE TO LaFaYEr7E Qu. AT eTIOn.— On TURSDAY, May ith, ats o'clock P Me we ses that valuable unit land, vith the briek buildin, and stables t! ‘ennsylvania on, situated on the corner of apd Madison Place, enown and described on tl official map of the city of Wasbington as original jote 4, 5.6,7,8, and the westerly half of lot3in squre 71.’ ‘The entire lot has a front ef 196 feet 10 inches on Pet lvania avenue, and extends back 136 feet 10 ine! nm Madison ,and beirg sit- uated within a few hundred yards of the Bt a War, and Navy Departments ‘and next de: position is th sirable in the city fe a Brst-class hotel. ve ‘erms: $25,000 in cash; remaider on libe! of oredit te be mode Santen ee eran uberal terme apa-d JA8 C. MoGUIRE & OC , Aucte, By GREEN & WILLIAMS, Au:tioneers, £RY HANDSOME BRICK HOUSE AND LO? exanite. at "AUOTION On TORSDAT the ae Mi shall front’ day of May, we of t mises, neh oletwek P.M. house No. 422, on the street noi between Sixth and Seventh streets west, the ylot on which it stands, which runs back over 130 feet to a wide This house is three-story brick, with marbie t, steps, and trimmings, with three-story 18 convenient); running th: eas, and } 3 at all neosssary in acme endat Or Be aa it is well be one: Of the best society "_@BEEN & WIDLIAMS, Awete, By J. 0, McGUIRE & 00, Auctioneers, VE GOOD BUILDING Lota aF _ ? rare . itdiines respectively abent 20 fost ve hos botweed 2a und St: streets cast, an