Evening Star Newspaper, May 27, 1863, Page 3

LOCAL NEWS. AMBSEMENTS TO-NIGHT, Grovnr’s Tueatse.—East Lynne,” will be performed to-night, and for the only time this week. “Lady Isabel,” is Lucille Western’s favorite and probably her best character. Sha has studied it fully, 8nd appears to have en. tered to a large degree into the spirit of the author. . Miss Western is ably sustained by Mr. Grover's tine company. Vartetres.—This resort is one of the coolest i and most cemfortable in the city; and asa very | superior company performs nightly, it is not at al! suprising that the hall is crowded. Nellie Howard, Lizzie Fielding, Ada Tesman, W.S. Budworth, Harry Leslie and others are per- forming nightly. “Uncle Tom’s Cabin,” to. night. Crecus.—The opening performances of the | combined circuses of Madame Macarte and i schools are at Mr. Nixon, will be given this afternoon and evening, on the lot corner of New York aye- nue and Fourteenth streets. The combination the best ring and equestrian performers in the country. ’ THR STEBROscoPHIC EXHIBITION of the American Cival War is still to be seen at Odd Fellows’ Hall, Seventh street, and it is nightly attracting crowds. There aré also exhibited with fine artistic effect photographic views of scenery, statuary, buildings, portraits, &c. BisLtE Laxbs.—Rev. Dr. Samson will de- liver the third lecture of his course on Bible lands this evenings the lecture room of the Thirteenth street Baptist Church. The lectures are for the benefit of the Church. PRT ES Beha Prusrie Scuoo. TRveters.—a epecial meet- ing, called for the purpose of receiving the report of the committee on the annual exami. nation, was held laatevening in the Aldermen’s Chamber, City Hall, bis honor Mayor Waliach presiding. Mr. Wilson, from the committee, made the following report: The examination will commence on Monday, June 22d, en which day the written examina. tion will commence as follows:—First Dis- trict—Male Grammar School, Mr. Thomson teacher, by Mr. K. Ricketts; Female Grammar, Miss Middleton teacher, by Mr. R. T. Morsell; Male Intefmediate, Mrs. Rodier teacher, by Mr. J. O. Wilson. Second District_Maie Grammar, Mr. Wilson teacher, by Mr. M. H. Miller; Femaje Grammar, Miss gs teacher, by Mr. C. H. Utermehie; Male Intermediate, rs. Myers teacher, by Mr. W.J.Rhees, Third District—Male Grammar, Mr. weacher, by Mr. F. S. Watsh; Female Gram- mar, Miss Ramsay teacher, by Mr. O. ©. Wight; Male Intermediate, Miss Moss teacher, by Mr. C. W. Davis. Fourth District_Male Grammar, Mr. Thompson teacher, by Mr. J. E. Holmead; Female Grammar, Mrs. Amidon weacher, by Mr. J. T. Cassell; Male Interine- ae Miss E. L. Reed teacher, by Mr. J. B. Sallis. On Tuesday, June 23d—First District Fe- male Intermediate School, Miss Lowe teacher, by Mr. R. Ricketts. Second District Female Intermediate, Miss Billing teacher, by Mr. M. H. Miller. Third District Female Interme- diate, Miss Elvans teacher, by Mr. F.S. Walsh. Fourth District Female Intermediate, Miss Dawes teacher, by Mr. J. E. Holmead. This will conclude the written examination, thus effected brings before the public some of i { after which the oral examination will be held | from day to day, as follows: Tuesday, June 23.—First district, Primary School No. 1, Miss Robinson teacher, by Mr. R. T. Morsell; Primary No.2, Miss Triplett teach- er, by Mr. J. O. Wilson. Second district, Pri- mary No. i, Miss McIntosh teacher, by. Mr. C. H. Utermehle; Primary No. 2, Miss Fienner, teacher, by. Mr. W. J. Rhe Third district, Primary Ne. i, Miss Hird teacher, by Mr.0.C. Wight, Primary No. 2, Miss Thompson teach- er, by Mr. C. W. Davis. Fourth district, Pri- mary No.1, Miss J. A. Lee teacher, by Mr, J. T. Cassell; Primary No.2, Miss Seville Davis teacher, by Mr. J. Elis. sf Wednesday, June 241._First District, Female Intermediate School, Miss Lowe teacher, by Sub-Board of First District. Second district, Primary No. 3, Miss Baird teacher, ae Ma M. H. Milier; Primary No. 4, Miss MM. Y. Davis teacher, by Mr. U. H. termehle; Secondary No. 1, Miss Acton teacher, by Mr. W.S. Rhees. Third district, Bipot ae 3, Miss Awkward teacher, by Mr. F.S. Walsh: Primary No. 4, No. i, Mrs. Clarke teacher, by Mr. C. W. Da- vis. Fourth district, Male Intermediate, Miss E. L. Reed teacher, by Sub-Board of Fourth district. ° Thursday, June25.—First district, Secondary school No. 1, Miss Hoover teacher, by Mr. R. Ricketts; Secondary No.2, Miss Slater teacher, by Mr. R. T. Morsell; Secondary No.3, Mi Evans teacher, by Mr. J.O. Wilson. Second district, Female Intermediate, Miss Billing teacher, by Sub-Board of Second district. Third district, Male Intermediate. Miss Moss teacher, | Fourth dis- j trict, Secondary No.1, Miss Adams teacher, by | Mr. J. B. Ellis; Secendary No.2, Miss M. A. | by Sub-Voard of Third District. Lee teacher, by Mr. J. T. Cassell; Secondary No.3, Mrs. Martin, teacher, by Mr. J. E. Hel- mead. Friday, June 26.—First district, Seeondary school N6. 4, Miss Mills teacher, by Mr. R. Ricketts; Secondary No. 5, Miss Allen teacher, by Mr. R. T. Morsell: Secondary No. 6, teacher, by Mr. J. O. Wilson. Second district, | Male Intermediate, Mrs. Myers veacher, by Sub-Board of Second District. Third district, Female Intermediate, Miss Elvans teacher, by Sub-Board of Third district. Fourth district, Secondary No. 4, Miss Bowen teacher, by Mr. J. B. Ellis; Secondary No. 5, Miss Eckloff® teacher, by Mr. J. T. Cassell; Second: No. 6, ane G. A. Reed teacher, by Mr. J. E. Hol- mead. Monday, June 29.—First district, Male In- termediate school, Mrs. Rodier teacher, by Snb-Board of First District. Second district, Secondary No.2, Miss Abell teacher, by Mr. | M. H. Miller; Lamrat fh No. 3, Miss Thomas teacher, by Mr. C.H. Utermehle; Secondary No.4, Miss M. A. Tucker teacher, by Mr. J. Rhees. Third district, Secondary No. 2, teacher, by Mr. F.S. Walsh; Secondary No. 3, Miss E. E. Tucker teacher, by Mr. O. C. Wight: Secondary No. 4, Mrs. Jensen teacher, by Mr. C. W. Davis. Fourth district, Female Intermediate, Miss Dawes, by Sub-Board of | Fourth District. Tuesday, June 30—Second district, Seconda- Ty School No. 5, Miss Fletcher teacher, by Mr. M. H. Miller; Secondary No. 6, Miss L. A. Reed teacher, by Mr. C. H. Utermehle; Secondary | i Third | No.7, teacher, by Mr. W. J. a district, Secondary 0.5, Miss Choate teacher, by Mr. F. S. Walsh; Reretiees No. 6, Miss oore teacher, by Mr. O. ©. Wight; “earned No. 7, Miss Morphy teacher, by Mr. ©. W. Davis; Secondary “No. 8, Sanderson teachet, by Mr. J. B. Ellis; Secondary No. 9, Miss Lucy B. Davis teacher, by Mr. J. O. Wil- son; Secondary No. 10, Miss Hill acting teacher, by Mr. R. T. Morsell. Fourth district, Sec- ondary No.7, Miss Norris teacher, by Mr. J.T. Cassell. Wednesday, July 1—First district, Male T. Thomson teacher, by Grammar School, whole Board of Trustees. Thursday, July 2—First district, Female Grammar School, Miss Middleton teacher, by whole Board of Trustees, Friday, July 3—Second district, Male Gram. Taar School, Mr. Wilson teacher, by whole Board of Trustees. Monday, July 6—Second district, Female Grammar School, Miss Boggs teacher, by whole Board of Trustees. I Tuesday, July 7—Third district, Male Gram- mar School, Mr. McCathran teacher, by whole Board of Trustees. Wednesday, July 8—Third district, Female Grammar School, Miss Ramsay teacher, by whole Board of Trustees. Thursday, July 9—Fourth district, Male Grammar School, Mr. Thompson teacher, by i whole Board of Trustees. Friday, July 10—Fourth district, Female | Grammar School, Mrs. Amidon teacher, by | whole Board of Trustees. The distribution of medals and premiums Will take place at the Smithsonian Institute in the following order: For the First District, Monday, See Becond District, areaee i July 14th; T istrict, Wednesday, J 15th; Fourth District, Thursday, July 16th. More labor than heretofere Will be entailed upon the Trustees, on account of the increased number of schools, and it will be perceived that some alterations are made in the gramm: ym that of last year. As, for in- stance, has been introduced, and ID ies for pen- Pree has also beenadded. The report was a ted. . Mr. Wilson stated that the written questions which were to be propounded had not yet been a prepared, but would be by the next meet- ing. Sir. Knight hoped the questions would not , be made known; as if they were the pupils would assiduously study them ept. On reotion of De, Walsh, a ‘Mbolution was | adopted, request ity Councils te furnish a room in the City Hall for the use-of the School Board. Mr. Ellis presented bilis of McGill & With. erow for printing, amounting to $177.25, which. were rot. : Mr. M 11 introduced a resolution ing the committee on accounts and expenses prepare 6a estimate of the amount that will be Tequired for the support of the schools ensuing acholastic year, which he pares Sor ‘The sanse gentleman introduced aresolat which wasaiso ado} 5 is a great demend for schcois, (two in each trict) and urg:rs upon Councils the necessity of author. ising the trustces to catablish and pat in opera- * tion th: said sesools at the beginning of the school year. Messrs, Morseli and Wilsom urged the clains of the First District to the next echeol-house to be built. and aresolntion was introduced asking Connell: to apport & committee to act in con junction with « commitie of this beard, and McCathran | teacher, by Mr. O. C. Wight; Secondary 1 WwW. e feature of written examinations | ting the Mayor to ask the Vity * forthe | and disorder: it eddition nl priaeaey erect at once & largeschool said Firat district. Seat tn th: lessrs. Rhees and'Uterniehle, in tion to the resolution, urged the claeae ae ag H ond District, and after considerable discussion, { the resolution was over until the next H Meeting. Mr. kiulis introduced & resolation, which was adopted, instructing the committee on accounts | and expenses to spply to the proper officer of ! the Government for-an equitable rent of the | School-houses PEAY ree by them. i The Chair stated that Ree Dr Samson had i applied to him to know whether some provision could ‘Tot be made for the admission into the | public schools of the city of children from the i county whd had noechool-houses; and in view | of the great interest taken by Dr. Samson in the j public schools, Mr. Ellis offered a resolution, | which expresses deep regret at the inability of H the beard to give place to such pupils, as the | Bae filled. } en adjourned, UnxcowpitidWaL UNion Meerind im 2 Fovrrn Wanv.—Dizon, Da sa aad Fors { Futly Sustained— Where Mr. ards Stood Pico I : { } t The board ti Fears Ago.—A large and enthusiastic meeting ot the Unconditional Union men ot the fourth ' Ward was held last nightat the Metropolitan Truck House, on Maseachhs venue, } Mr. Robt. W. Fenwick was called to the chair, and Mr. James N. Callan appoinied see. | retary. $ ‘The object of the meeting was stated to be for } thé purpose of completing the arrangements j tor the next election, and to make a uemina- tion for the Roard of Common Council, in place of, . Dubant, who declined. Mr, Mi@hael Larner was unanimously select- ed _to fill the vacancy thus occasioned. On motion of Mr. E. C. Kekloty, a ward exec: utive committee was selected. The duties of this committee being some what onerous, many of these nominated declined to serve, and finally - the following gentlemen were selected, the meeting refnsing to accept their declinations, i viz: Messrs. J. B. Wheeler, Wm. Douglas, W. | ; O. Neill, John T. Chauncey, Jas. Biakeney and T. G. Clayton. The business for which the meeting was cailed having been attended to, calis weremade for Mr. Utermehle, who came forward and re- turned his thanks for the nomination he had received at the hands of the Unconditional Union men of the ward. He was the more gratified because he loeked upon it as an en- dorsement of his past conduct. He went into the Common Council somewhat of a neophyte in politics, and if phe Feo le of the Fourth Ward were satisfied with him, and he were elected to the oflice for which he was nomi- Rated, he pledged himself to discharge his whole duty, and while he would be careful of the interests of the Fourth Ward, he would also endeavor to subserve the interests of the whole city. Mr. Utermehie, in conclusion, paid a high tribute to the indusiry of his colieagnes, and their faithfulness in the diseharge of duty. Mr. Asbury Lloyd was then called for. He said he did not come here to make a spevch. This wasa meeting called for the purpose of making arrangements for the ensuing election, but he must be allowed to say that he was a Dixon man. [Applause.] He had known Mr. Dixon « long while, and he would not hesitate to give him his unqualified support. [Ap- lause.} Mr. Douglass, too, he knows. Hoe knew them both to be true andstaunch uncon- ditional Union men, [applause,} and men who were Biedeed to put down the rebellion. [Re- newed applause.} He would support these men tor two reasons—tfirst, because they were honest men, and, second, because they had been tried and found capable. {Applause} They had served the city taithfaliy, and the idea of rotation or change in office was nut calculated to redound to the benefit of a city. As for Mr. Forsyth, he, too, proved himself an efficient officer. Hé, too, was a Union man. At the great Union mass meeting, held a few months ago in the Capitol, Mr. Forsyth was selected as one of the vice-presidents. As to his ca; pacity for the office of Surveyor, al! ceuld testi Ty that he had performed the duties with honesty and energy. (Applause.] Mr. Lloyd also referred in fitting terms to the fact that his colleagues of the Fourth Ward delegation in Council were faithful to the interests of the ward and city, and he believed them to be entitled to the sup- port of the yotersofthe ward He (Mr. Lieyd) wanted to see Messrs. Dixon, Douglass and Forsyth elected, and therefore all were urged to go the polisand giye not only a majority but ahandsome one. [Applause.} Mr. T. G. Clayton said there was one man on the ticket he would vote for conditionally. He would yote forSam Douglas upon one con- dition, viz: if his friends, the candidates for Aldermen and Council, would pledge them- selves to see that Douglass got a clerk, s0 that he may be relieved of so great an amount of | work. The work is too great, and will kill Mr. Douglass unless he has an assistant. (Laugh- | ter and applause.] m Mr. James Calian made a few remarks, and referred to facts that had come under his per- sonal observation, viz: that when sick and wounded soldiers were brought from the battle fields to the numerous hospitals located in the Sixth Ward, where Mr. Dixon resides, the latter was ever indefatigable in his exer- ; tions to relieve their wants, and devoted his time and money to their benefit. He (Mr. Callan) believed that such disinterested deyo- tion to the interests of the soldiers was a good test of loyalty. The chair (Mr. Fenwick) said he desired to fay a word relative to the coming election, | The attempt had been made to raise a false issue between the Administration and the people of Washington. Two years ago he (Mr. Fenwick) had received the nomination of | the National Republican Association of this city for Register. Mr. Dixon at the same time Teceived the nomination for Collector, and was endorsed by that Republican Association. Mr. | A. C. Richards was the vice president of that ; Association, and endorsed Mr. Dixon’s nomi- nation. His (Mr. D.’s) loyalty was not ques- tioned then. Mr. Douglass was at the same election nominated for Register against the speaker, and received the vote ot all the otfice- | holders in Washington. To raise the ery of | disloyalty now seems to him (the speaker) ange and mysterious, The speaker looked upon Mr. Dixon as the | Wuerepresentative of Washington. [Appiause.] | He is known here, and the citizens will vo' ior him in preference toa comparative stranger. | [Voice—“That’s so.”] Not but that Mr. Rich- ards was a very good man, but Mr. Dixon has | proved faithful the past two years. Let us, then, make the thing clear that we are true and loyal citizens. We should only support those men who were nominated by the bona fide cit- izens of Washingten. [Applause and cries of “that’s so.”) Not but that good men may come to this city, hut we want those to rule over us ; Whose hearts beat in unison with ourown, and whese souls go out after us, [Applause.] | The meeting then adjourned. ——.s -— Tas Fuerrive Stave Casz.— Yesterday afternoon, Mr. Dean, counsel for the fugitive slave boy, Hall, served the following notice on Mr. Waiter S. Coxe, the commissioner ap- pointed by the Supreme Court, the service of | which, Mr. Coxe acknowleged in writing: To Walter 8. Coze, Commissioner, &c. : Srp: Please take notice that on the foregoing affidavit, and the records of the Supreme Court | of the District of Columbia, and the Papers on | file with the clerk of said Court relative to | your appointment, an application will be mado | to said Supreme Court, at the City Hall, in the city of Washington, at 10 o’clock on the fore- noon of May 27th, 1363, or as soon thereafter as counsel can be heard, for a rule of order to ancel and revoke your said appointment. Also to vacate the warrant of arrest by yon is- } Sued Jorthe arrest of Andrew Hall, and for } such other rule or order as may be proper in | the premises. Joun Duan, Of counsel for Andrew Hall. One of the counsel for the boy yesterday waited on Gen. Martindale and asked what the future action of the military authorities will be | if the civil authorities attempt to get possession of the boy, either on the writ issued by Mr. | Coxe, or by any other process. The act of 13th | of March, 1862, making an additional act of war, which reads— “Article —. All officers or | tary or naval service of the rsons in the mili- Nited States are prohibited from employing any of the forces in their respective commands for the purpose of returning fugitives from service or labor who may have escaped from any person to whom | such service or labor is claimed to be due; and | any officer who shall be tound Eile by & ; court- martial of violating this article shall be } dismissed from the service” } —it is claimed bas a bearing on the case, and | the question whether the above article of war Hl applies to slavés escaping from Maryland into | the District, as well as those escaping from dis- | loyal States, has been referred to the Secretary | of War. | _ Mr. Duvall, the claimant of Hall, represented Prince George’s county in the last Legislature ! of Maryland and Pe enene SUP ort toevery measure which it body sustaining the administration ; for encouraging enlistments or the reliet of the families of volunteers. ¥F | Mahoney, running a hack on Si ; Robert | Whitey, Miche Geary, Denil Lyae h, B. }| Adams, do.; fined $1.56, J. T. Nichols, drunk | missed. Ino. f Ly Doe, drunk; military. Patrick MAR, and disorderly; do. Thos. Carroll, Jas. Foret, profanity and | Backmen; 258. Wm, sirect: dismissed. Peter 10. do. drank $2.58, Young, do: de. In Tor, Ino Clark, Gran; distalgeed, | drunk and | Suspicions ch: ; do; de. 1 = » ! He: arceny,~ plerd. guilty, but having been in jail some time, a Rominal sentence was passed upon him. Robert Milter, indicted tor the tarceny of a Jot of clothes, piead guiity, and was discharged by the court, having already been in jail some time. > — Garrotrp.—On Monday night, at about 9 o'clock, three garroters plyed their trade suc- cessfully on the Avenve, east of the Oapitol, upon & youth named Adolph Naight, & ttes- sengerin the War Department, robbing him of bis wstch and $3.50. After coming to he man. aged to ket to his homa. - Se Palate , S4L2 or VALTAnLe PROrERTY WEAR THE Caritou.—We are requested to call attention AfteTnoon at 5-0'clock, on the premises, of valuable improved and un- » Improved property, sitriated at and about the | corner of Second and C streets, Capito! Hill. —— ARRIVAL oy ConTranayps,—Six hundred and fitty contrabands from Aquia Ureek are expected to arrive at the Sixth street wharf to- @ay at lo'clock. They will pass through the city tothe contraband camp in charge of a cay- alty guard. ———._——. Prisonugs or War.—The following prison. ers of war were brought to this city on Mon. day: Lieut. Col. John Cutchor, 15th Virginia Cavalry, and tst Lieut. W. B. Hardy, Fleet's Battery. They were sent to the Vid Capitol. 5 BE ESE TERRAPIN Novp.—Epicnres Will be delighted with the Terrapin soup which may now be ob- tained at Hammack's restaurant. Et is deli- cious. pact ahs lss Deap_ HoRsEs.—Heaiguarters Metropolitan Police, No, 516 Eleventh sirect.— All dead horses tound in the cities of Washington and George - town, and the county beyond the limits of these cities, will be removed on notice in: writing, particnularizing the locality of the carcass, being left at either of the seVeral police stations mentioned below. Patrolmen are required to report daily to their several Sergeants, all dead horses in their respective beats; and Sergeants to transmit immediately, such information to Mr. John H. German, Superintendent Wagon Park, corner ot M street north and Nineteenth street west, or these Headquarters. POLICE STATIONS. Georgetown.—Station-house on High street, near the canal bridge. First Ward—On Twentieth street, between Tand K streets. Second Ward—Ohio avenue, next to corner of Thirteenth street. Third Ward.—Temperance Hall. Fourth Ward—East wing City Hall. Fifth Ward.—South B street, between First and Second streets east. Sixth Ward.—Odd Fellows’ Hall, Navy Yard. Seventh Ward.—Four-anG-a-half street, west side, between E and F streets south. County Station-house.—Corner of Seventh street and Boundary, ‘for portion north of city; and at Odd Fellows’ Hall, Navy Yard, for por- tion beyoud the Eastern Branch, Notices left at the Department of the Metro- politan Police, No. 516 Eleventh street, will re- ceive prompt attention. my 27-eolm W.B. Wexs, Supt. ae ForMaTiON OF Corn. rns are formed of thickened layers of cuticle, and are generally of conical shape, with the points descending Tato corresponding cells, or depressions of irregular depths, according to the injury caused upon the immediate parts where the excernal pressure is most severe. The ns they cause is not in the corn itself but in the part compressed by it, the operation for their removal ia priniess, bloodless: and effectual if ihe predisposing and exciting causes de avoided. To all afflicted with corns, bnnions, troublesome nails, or other disorders of the feet we would recommordedan early eallon Dr. White.office No. 424 Pennsylvania avenue, between Four-and s-haifand Sixth streets, my 28 genes Lrox’s MacNetic FLea PowpEr, In Summer when the sun is low. Come forth in swarms the insect foe, And forour blood, they bore you know, And suck it in most rapidly. But fieas, roaches, ’skeeters—black or white— In death’s embrace are stiffened quite, If Lyon’s Powder chance to light In their obscure vicinity, Lvon’s Pewder is harmless to mankind, but will kil) all house insects, garden worms, piant-bugs, &c. Lyon’s magnetic Pilla are sure death to rata and mice. Sald everywhere, my lt-2w = Denis Barwugs & Co., New York. —- ———~> Becasr Disgasgs, Samaritan’s Giftis the most certain, safe and effectual remedy—indeed, the only vegetable rem- ety ever discovered. Cures in two to four days, and recent cases'in twenty-four hours. No miser- al, no balsam, no mercury. Only ten pills te be taken. It is the soldier’s hope, and a friend to ‘those who do not want to be expo: Male pack- ages, $2; female, 33. td 's Root and Herb Juices—A positive Samari ang permanent cure for Syphilis, Scrofula, Uloers, Sores, Spots, Tetters, &c. Price $1, or aix bottles for $5. told by 8. C. Ford. See advertisoment, m5 ge Wanganrep 70 Curs 1x 81x Days.—Dr. Godfrey’s Antidote, an English Specific of sixty-five years’ standing, will cure Gomorrhaa im siz days. Ni change of diet required. Price $1 per bottl by &.0. Word, cerner ilth street and P: Washington, and Henry Cook, Alexandr: ——ro—_ = BrgrMaToren@as 0an BE Ourep.—Dr. Rand’s ‘fic cures Spermtatorrhaa. Seminal Weakness, mpciency, Loss of Power, etc., speedily and efectual- fy, Its effects are truiy magical. A trial of the Specific, wiil convince the most scepacal of its merita. Price $1 abox. Bold bye . Ford, cor- ner lith street and Pa. avenue, mn, and Henry Cook Alexand: ja6-ly ¢ (eee ‘THE CHEAPEST AND BEST H. TE Is THE WORLB— Never Fades or Washes Ow ham’s Hair Dye, 50 ceziaa box. The best inuse, Try it. Sold by'S. C. Ford, corner 11th street and Pa. avenue, Wash- ington, and Henry Cook, Alexandria, ja6-ly DISEASES OF THE Ngxyvous, SEMINAL, URINARY AND SEXUAL SYSteMs.—New and reliable treat- ment—in Reports of the Howard Association—sent in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. Addresa br. J. Skillin Houghton, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. mar 25-3m Dx. Durost’s Sugar-coated Female Regulating Pills are the very best in use. They operate speedily and effectively, and bei ugar-coated create Bo BaUu- gea upon the most delicate stomach. A trial of these Pills will prove their superiority over all others, Price $1a box. Sold by 8. 0. Ford, eorner lith street and Pa, avenue, Washingto: Cook, Alexandria. ym, and Henry ja6-ly MABRIED, By the Rev, Sar uel D. Finckel. on the 2st of May, Miss ELIZABETH GLASCOW to ALFRED H. CHAMBERLIN, both of this city, - = DIED, On the 7th instant, at half-past 11 o'clock, MI- CHAEL AKM®TRONG, aged 21 years, a native of County Down. Ireland. bt On the zs sbatant. at the residence of her ee *. wart arby, in iontgomery coun! Mas Mire, REBECOA PUILLIPS! inthe en? of her age, relict of the late William H, Phillips, formerly of Alexandria, Va. { Balt, and Phil. papers please copy.} On the afternocn of the 26th instant, after a long and sainfpl illacss, in the 44th year of her NCES GRIFFITH, beloved wife st John H. Griffith and daughter of the la! B, Ashton, of King George county, dutiful daughter. kind sister, wife, and fond mether, We lov y ed tongue can tell, How much we loved her and how wells God toved her too. and thought it bes To take her home to be at Test a Her friends ar d those of the family are respect- fully invited to attend her funeral on Pharada: afternoon, the 2th, at 2 o'clock, from dence of her husband, corner of Virgin and 3d street east- See ee FFU eranp DAY AND NIGHT Pi0-NIO SOCIAL SOCERTY OF GEORGETOWN, GRBEW SPRING VILI BF indishe "May nite, 052 No tea | see Lee at nnttad tomate this cas ofthe Mi as.C. Reintrel, Geo.@icKenly, ‘ndanse. yy brass band will be in atte A Refreshments cf all kinds served at ett . Ti man grote asaackete fifty cents, admitting a gen' aus peeeoien RT GRAND PIC-NIO. Tus German Relief Astotlation of this elty, In Sites te enlarge shetr funds. will hold « Grand Bio- Nic at the Para on MONDAY, June sth. Particu- lara hereatter. B COMMITTEE OF TH. my 2 ec3t* (Rep. &Chron.}] ARRANGEMENTS, = = coder [here ssoenscahin meni) ROFESSOR GOODALL'S FLORAL PEST Piri take: GOODALE FLORAL BRSTIVAL NING, May sath t th bl; Union Hote, Geitgetown, Tidkets egentemas and | Sy Te W ANTED_FaRM LABORBRS, one or more, Apply at this offiee. my 27-st* TA Gabe BITE ATION = = bya reqpeo- us young irk; beat of reference ven. Aprir at Neo. 94, het wenn FandG,on Second st, ne W ANTED—By two Garman girls SITUATIONS 4 sham bermaids (together) Apply by note wo Hox No, 17, Star OMee. Best city reference given Tt WANTED—a ferred, for Geod wages Heuse, N respectable @IRL, German pre- ir kite! pana Dates Cer. given, iy ®! 18 in ei 1B stro piitar Second rth cae north, between 2d and sd. 77" aire it” 0. L, SIEBER, A GERMAN GIRL; UN} ERSTANDING GEN- rel housework, is wanted at 391, between 4% and 6th streets, Penn, avenue. Wages liberal. Iny 27-3t* WANTED—-A emart acd active BOY, one who is willing to make himself useful. ‘@cod re- ference required, no othar nead srply x RIDER & WALLACH. my 27-3t 450 Penn. avenue,- ANTED—A PLACE as housekeeper i @ gen- WwW tleman’s fi mily. or in a hotel oriared Ddoard- ing house. The applicant has experience in this business, and can furnish ample taetimonials a¢ to hi tency, economy, &c, Address Office, 1t* eter. compe 8. STONE.” Star ANTED TO RENT IMMEDIATELY—A W nai FURNISHED HOUSS, or suite of far- nished rooma, comprisi.g two cham be: i reom and kitchen. Also. Situation i store for a boy 14 years Star Offiee. j ANTED—A BREAD BAKER at 496 Seventh street, between Dand Estreets. Ipy 26-3t* McKELDEN & Ps TTERSON. ANTED—By a young colored can a SITUA- TiON as coachiman. Good reference given if roauired Address “J. W. Y.,”” Star Otfice. my ih j W ANTED—By areapectable middle- d lady Y a SITUATION as housekeeper, chamber- maid, or seametress. Apply Pr Estreet,between 5th and 6th streets, for two days, my 2 2t* W ANTED—Two good Banals IRONERS at the National Steam Laundry, Pennsylvania ave- nue, opposite Grover’s Theater. my 2-tf JAS F. HOTCHKISS, Prop. j ANTED—A good WHITE COOK; one who. can come well recommended cau obtain a desirable situation at 164 F street, near 19th. my 26 V ANTED—Three DRESS MAKERS at No.395 8th street, between H and I streets; none but good handeneed apply. Also,one young lady to learn the business, my 26-3t* WAXED TO RENT—A furnished front and back ROOM, with board, or 9 small furnish- ed House, ina pleasant location. Address, P. o., Box 834, my 26-2t* AKER WANTED.—A No.1 BREAD BAKER; Ae gamble of taking charge. Good wages and etea employment given. Fem ey men BATON ORRR & BRO. my 26-3t* Corner of B and Iith sts, WASTED_An intelligent BOY, about Gfteen and make himeelf useful in a business office. Ad- yenrs old; one who can write a good hand dress Box 129, P. O,, Washington, D.C. Dy 26-2t Also, a young Girl to take care of children. Good my2%-tf my 25-tf BELL-BOYS. Apply at the offices. my 25.8t* WRIGHT by EARL & STOVE my 25-iw* V will make himself otherwise useful, Apply nently in a privatel family, and who would HY, WANTED —A good and steady OOACH- Iny 25 3t* BT H. GRAHAM. dining- WaANTED—« WOMAN to cook, wash, iron, and do general housework -for a small family. wages to competent and willing peraons,—none ornare need apply at 504 lith street, between C and ANTED—A dining-room SERVANT at No. 395 18th st., between F and G streets. Refer- ence required. V ANTED—At the Clarendon Hotel. two WASHERS one fine IRON ER and two white W ANTED IMMEDIATELY—A good WAREL- , Cor. 21st and Iatreets. if / ANTED—A firet-rate COACH MAN, one who at No. 375, corner 434 and C sts, my 25-40 W ANTED—A S8EAMSTREES to reside perma- be willing to attend to otlter duties. Inquire 320 K street. my 25-3t* SMITH HELPER can have a good job by ap- plying immediately at 4777 eh stret. W 4N2ED—Four or five active colored BOYS, from }3 to 18 years ofare, to work in bake- any 25-3t* 347 O atreet. 0, HAVENNER. 7 ANTED—A emart, active young COLORED MAN to carry out meals and atiendin a sa- loon. Apply at 362 llth street, between L and M. my 25-30" W ANTED—A STEWARD fora hotel. He most be a good carver, caterer, and competent be- sides to supervise and direct the carefal manage- ment of store room snd kitchen in all their de- tails, Address Box 180, P.O. my 25-3t* WANTED- 4 PURCHASER for the stock and jars, table stools, &c., of a small Candy and Oyster Shop. They will be sold cheap. Address through the post office AJ. CUMMINSKY, No. 125 F street, between 21st and 22d streets, Wash- ington, D. 0. my 25.3t* WANTED IMMEDIATELY —Twenty CAR- PENTER:| Liberal wages will be paid to good workmen, and none others will be accepted. Apply to the Government Carpenter Shop, on K street, near the corner of Seventeenth street. Lieut, Col. E. M. GREENE, hief Quartermaster, my 25-tt Department of Washington. E OOK KEEPING.—A practical accountant whose evenings are disengaged, offers his services in the evenings at the residences or office if desired of parties who may require his services in opening new sets of account books, adjusting intricate ac- coants aud averages, accounts stated, books set- tled up, interest accounty and accounts current made out, or inany eapacityin making out bills, ti ring correspondents, or copying. Al'business mattersintrusted will be held atictly confidential,.and isfactory references exhibited, Address M. MORRIS, 266 H st, my 25 t* LADIES WANTED TO CALL AT 10,000 381 F street, between 8th and 9th, opposite the Patent Office, and get their Yokes, ands, Sleeves and Skirts CT? Stamped. Also, splendid Braiding snd Embroidery Patterns for At ), Pincushions, Joseys, Capes, Drésses, Gar- foalaie g aad Zousve Jackets, &c, Ladies can havo their Stamping done in afew minutes. my 23-lw' kieerel 5 BTAMPING! Srampure ti STAMPING IN 90,000 LADIES WANTED. ph ala The Wasl ladfe@ are invited to call at RUPPERT’S fancy, Stacovive, Braiding and Hm- broidezing Establishment, Ne. 522 7th prea, be- Inthe neatestatyio and at fe sbegtestnotien. gust ni he in the neatest pis ene ived,a lotof Pat i. rs for Em- a broigerts an Braiding excouted Fh {neatnoss BOARDING, “my 2 iw" CHR. RUPPERT. UMMER BOARDING ,—Those wishing to spend ANTED—Two good journeymen HOUSE Sie rammer North Will did plea wows | Wvagrane: fond? Wages given. Seuy at Mt. Airy, cight miles from Philadelphia, on the | but good workmen need appl 25 iri M, ?, Obesnnt Hi!l railroad. The country is healthy | PABKER’S House Sign an ntal Painting and very beautiful. The house is spacious and well rapes w th amusements, and ‘ly com- mutication with the Address Mrs. BROOKE, No. 1642 Pine st., Phila. my 27-2aw2m* ps nee Senda Dod, | PEED} 2 fates. EY ;,OR RENT, WITH BOARD—Several first-class Fcleguuug’ FURNISUED ROOMS aoe hone containing al the modern improvements, Ne, 8 4% atreet between Ostreet and City Hall, my 26-lw* ot Rl ee eee ‘OUNTRY BOARD.—A gentleman connected C Department would like to for himself, wife and two ch leasant ily Rise miles | out o: ci Be noe and jnired. Addresn dH DENOMONM, Je Washingen BG, my 25.3t* : & be BPoAzDING oh bad (pore and ladies can aceomm« ine pless- Ce ee pees in 1 ie tue minu' walk way house rfect] and modern a Fenieners Rooms pl Tiocls tarnish ood compmantiog . ani 8 of the river 1 Ap- Bt he a eee eee ckanged, my 2% eost* pS ee Boskoine wovss GENTLE Hoots tea SOAS Vor rogmn withowt tonto” No. 408 ith at. bet, Land K. my 21-6" 7B, Cire rage aaa riay«pue, One very jarge vacant. 7 ees | pen aM ington, fi saforts: ome in most ellgnttal locetines in 7 ashingtou, He. +3 front ve d Establishment, No. 59 Louijsianaay my 22-8t™ ———— iene oy my ANTED—At Soldiers’ Home,three good FABM HANDB, where constant emplo: nt will be furnished. Board, bedding and dood tense ue ing and Inquire at Mr. EDWARD HALLS Grocery, near the corner of Penn. avenue and 7th streets or on the premises of Mr. WARD. Toy 22-9t* poe pag ee ; m8 ns, be Reference exchas, . Address T, M., Star Office, my 21-lw* WwW ANTED—An ex, CLERK, one tho- Paella ele! with Mie ooeey busi- 4 less. OrBed Bess; Rone ms Spply un URS eEMMES, my 2 [intel] 65 Louisiana avenue, ————— ove Want IMMEDIATELY—By JOHN L, KID- WE D: ruggist, George an need OLERK, libe: wil rie AY > Snom® teeta ants on FOR SALE AND RENT. R BSALE—The McOLELLAN. sod Gixtures, atthe pene $12 New Seon, ave, Inquire et the Morgan House, 50S. mrz7-4t* AUCTION SALES, FOR OTHER AUUTION SALES GER 18T PAGE. YHIS AFTERNOON AND Te-MORROW URNISHED BOOMS FoR T, IN ONE OF the most pleasant locati th ~ | Ap: HY Ate ton it corner of sth end ft etreeten? x SALB-In Bladensburg, & sew HUUSE. two-story bigh. with an acre and arter and. Appi te OHABLES Shinwal act George’s County, Md. ———$$—___ By C.R. L, CROWN & CO., Auctioneers, AT aUC- RBES, W NS Al bg Fi rane Acts ARP EARS Ar Ag. Wi Gey ity Horse Mai 6th street south, near canal,a sumber. hove nag TOROWN& O6., a _it* No.@57, corner 6th street aad Panay, (OR SALK—I offer for sale my STORE and [oF See niaa too reso fais By, STOR Motes durex. Inquire No, 323 Het., between ioth Igth ry 27 2t* a F°, BALE—A two-story BRICK. HOUSE. con- taining seven rooms, one square from Pena, avenue, fromting on [ ‘straat north. next to the corner of 22d etreet west. Por further particulars ieqnins atthe store corner Ponnsylvavia avenue and 23d street west. Possession given istof June, my %7-3t* FORNISHED ROOMS TO RENT.—Geatiemen, or gentlemen with their wives, desiring ant and quiet Apartments, single or eommunicat- ing, May find them at 396 B t. near Vermont avenue and Lafayette Square. The location is One of the best in tho city, and is within a few ste ps of the rail road and of two excellent boarding houses, “my 27-4t* ‘OR RENT—Three FURNISHED BOO! iS, Cw! gu Laget atest Pagina ye ress or apply 2 tt: a between dth and Sth rts, mys st OfLTCE —I bave two most desirable N’ nOOME. Thick swore cane ry eet men of the post office, 2 ema my Bae SMALL BRICK HOUSE POR SALE A ground rent. Apply at cofner of }th Are streets, ny %-3t* LEASANT AND AIRY ROOMS TO RENT In the modern built four story house No. 309 street, between llth and ith at. my ogee FSz Lance DWELLING FOR RENT OR furnished with ample ‘ot ané three-story back building. The house ts No. 372" the wont ona of the De Menou or Gbain buildings, frentin on H street, between 13th and Mth streets with | feet alley on west and 90 feet aliey on narth side, Inquire at premises for terms. my 25. 3t* ‘WO ROOMS ON THE FIRST FLOOR FOR T rent, with board. Also, table boarders ac- commodated at 391 ¥ at, my 25-3t* Fer RENT—The RESID ENCK of the late Maj, George Peter, situated in Montgomery ca, For further particulars, address “Montan- yerd,"’ Darnestown P,O., M4 my 25-3t* FoRNIsHED ROOMS FOR RENT AT 51 Pa. avenue, near 22d street, with use of bath: reom, hot and cold water; gag inthe house, Bast of board furnished if desired, No children will be taken, my 25-lw* URNISHED ROOMS —A fow very desirable F Furnished Rooms for rent, in one of the most healthy locations in the city, and adjacent to several bearding-houres, Callat 35 jt = tween 3d and Oe ats, eer aes: ee A VALUABLE BUILDING LOT FOS SALE, Lot 13, in Square 122, fronting 59 feet on 19th street west,and running back same width to the feet Apply to HB SACK EON, mene e eater -et. Apply to K.P. Attor: t Law, No. 156 Bridge strest, Georgetown, my sae” my 25-lw FPUERNISHND ROOMS TO RENT—For rent, ot 450 sth street, east side, between Gand H streets, neatly furnished and’ ver. comfortabie BED ROOMS, and SITTING ROOMB. id PAR- LORS. The neighborhood is one of t desirable inthe city. Xvery attention ae to those occupy- ingthem. No children in the house. my 8-tf F°, SALE—Two fine BRICK HOUSES. only a A few equares from Treasury.. Possession given immediately. Frame Houses, Building Lots and also alarge finely located Square of eee east of Capitol. me eT ~ __ No, 515 Library Building. 1th st, my 25-1w* south Pa, avenue, (,OR BEN T— Desirable suits of APARTMENTS in a first-classhouse. Location delightful in summer. Apply at 495 I7th street, between H and T, two squares north of Pennsylvania avenue. _ my 23-7" JOR EALE—A new three-story brick HOUSE pleasantly located in the Seventh Ward ; will be sold a bargain for caeh. Inquire at the office of he Weshington Iron Works, Isiand. _ ® my 23-1w* yrey DESIRABLE PRIVATE RESIDENOE REAR Tue OaPiTOL ror Sax —We offer for sale a Isrge and handsome residence, built in the most superior manner. with all the’ modern im- Piovements, and delightfully situated near the ‘apitol. The house is fully farnished, and the purchaser can secure the furniture ar well. Immediate possession given. Apply to JAS. 0, McGUIBE & CO.. Auctioneers and Com. Mer- chants. bron.) my 23-4 Fo SALE CHEAP AND ON BASY TERMS— The Square of Landon Virginia avenue, be- tween 20th and O strests, containing 15,370 square feet. It may be divided inte fifteen lots, each 25 Also, a lot 0) feet by 112 feet on Penn. ween 6th and 7th streets east. Apply OOMIS, 277 Istreet, near i7th st. feet front, / ALUABLE PROPERTY FOR 8ALE.—A HOUSE and LOT sitnated on Massachusetts avenue, between sth and 5th sts. The house is a commo- dious frame dwelling, containing 8 rooms, base- ment and bath room; also cistern in the yard. Price $2,800 _ Also,2 FARM containing 50 or 6 acres of land, in fine etate of cultivation ; a fine young peach or: chard of 300 trees in full bearing. There ia no dwelling or other buildings upon the property, but two or three of the finest building sites in the Dis- trict. It is 4 mifes from Washington, on the Bla- denéburg road, and adjoins the farms of Messrs. Allen Dodge and John 0. Rives, Also,a FARM containing 70 or 80 acres, in the same immediate neighborhood, with neat dwelling and the necessary outbuildings. There is a pump of good water at the docr, and also a valuable Chalybeate Spring upon the preinises. It is alto- gether one of the mst pleasant und healthy loca- tions in the vicirity. For particulars address the undersigned, at Bia- densburg. &p 25-e0lm* T.R.& J. W. VEITCH. Fo SALE—HOUSE AND LOT—A two-stery, basen ent and attic Brick House, containing § rooms, No. 219 Horne street, between Delaware avenue and ist st. This isa most desirable prop- erty, being situated within the proposed extension of the Capitol Grounds. It will be seld on the mostreasonable terms, For particulars inquire of JOHN J. PEABODY, No. 50 Louisiana avenue, my 1-Im* By J. ©. MeGUIRE & CO., Auctioncara, RUSTRE’S SALROP SMALL LOTS IN 0! THE Re PART « deed of ak °F, tum Orry.—By oe gfe Oy. : ate on the od di , and duly recorded*in A.B ESR £3) vfs ad ks year ton county, J. C., shall soll, on WEDNESDS the 37th day of Mar at Balt paxt de o°elook . TR, Brae tes bo Ree aa Be ieth micuiet @outante tesa Re te or as! H part of origingl ote Now ag, ei ei * eeeioa i imental ‘wot, bees of bend foat to erie a an a ‘part o: 6 S Te ofsaie: One-third in cash; and and cost of the frst purchaser, Co: stamps at aes va WARD may §-3w2w&ds JO. McGUIRB &'00.. Ancts. ate w. oporak & CO. Auctioneers, ‘OF¥ED TE ON 22D ST; T aT I Puslio Avctiex.—On WEDNESDAY AFT NOON, 27th instant, at 5 0°; + We will sell,in front of the premises, south half of Lot 4, Square 56. fronting 23 feet 5 inches on 2%d straat, and rap- ning back between G and H streets 137 feat 2% inches, and ieproeed by aamail frame building. pes bie aah: balance fot § 9 and iz 101 aring interes’ sesul trust ox the premises. Converancing at thes ng pense of the purchaser, my 2-4 W. L. WAul & 00., Anets. By J. C. MeGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers, HARD roME DWELLING-HOUSR ON NEW York AvExus, BRTWERN ELEYentTs s7TRERTs Prominen, we 'nhall sell vast of Lots e inet emminen, wa ‘A 88) of 2,3 Ware: Fronting 33 feet 4 inches’ on New York caveanee between Tenth and Eleventh streets west, ran: ning back 98 fest inches, improved by a three- story brown front dwelting-house, with two story back building, Terms cash, All conveyances at the cost of the purchaser, . Toy 21-4 J.C. MeGUIRE & 00., Auets. By JAS, C. MeGUIRE & 00., Aactionsers, yEey DESIRABLE BUILDING LOT ON THR SOUTH SIDE or NEW YORK AVENUE, BETWEEN 9TH AND 10H STREETS WEST.On WRDNESDAY AFTERNOON, May 27th, at 6 o'clock, on the Ss aaeeaanial ant dicaeg Ne lesen avi 'e Lt 25 feet 1 inch on New York avenue, between Fin and Tenth streets west, bi fea patliocie 1 back about 114 feet ‘Terms: One-third cash; the remainder in one and two years, with interest, secured by @ deed of trueton the premises. my 21-d J.C. McGUIRE & CO. Aucts J.C McGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers. PEREMPTORY S4LB OF IMPROVED AND UNiMvRoven Propgrty on Gapitou HILt.— On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, May 27, at & o'clock on the premises, we shall sell to the high- gst bidder, Lot No. 25, 26, — and 23, in square - No, 725, fronting respectfully on north C street and 24 street east, to be subdivided inte convenient building lots, Also Lots 27 and 28, in squase No. 724. frontin, Gach 54 feet on 2d etreet east, between north 0 aod D street, and running back 115 feet to a wide publie alley. Lot 27 is improved by a Taree Dwelling House ith Outbuilding, these Lots will be subdivided to uit purchasers. Also Lot 2, square 723, fronti about 66 feet on Massachunetts a’ ae, between and 2d streets east, running through to D street, Terms: One-tnird cash; remainder, in 6 and i2 months, with interest, secured by a deed of trust on the premises. my 9d J.C. McGUIRE & CO., Aucts, By GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers. EXEcuror's SALE OF AN EXTENSIVE As- SOxTMENT OF Paper HANGt Borpeas AND ORNAMENTS, Winsow Suapes, Cornior axp TRIMMINGS, ANR STORE FIXTURES AT AUCTION —On THURSDAY. the 2th instant, we shall sell, by order of the Hon. Orphans’ Court, a portion of the personal effects of Stephem P. Franklin: decsasc®, at the store, No. 505, corner of Ninth and D streets, commencing at 10 o'clock A, M., all the extepsive assortment of Wall Paper, Bordering, Ornaments, Witdow Shades, Cornice and Trim- mings. Also, the Store Fixtures, such as Writing Desks, Counters, Cases, Shelving, &c., &c. : * Terms cash, Persons in the trade andthe public in general are rerpectfully invited to the sale. Agathe atoek is large aud the sale peremptory it will be well worthy their attention, J. P. FRANKLIN, Executor. my 25-d GREEN & WILLIAMS, aucts By W.L. WALL & CO., Auctioneers. A SUPERIOR ROCKAWAY AT AUCTION.— On THURS: DAY MORNING. 23th instant at 10 o'clock, we will sell a very upericr way, jeer in good condition, the property of @ naval off ordered off. Terms cash, my 25-2t W.L. WALL & CO., Aucts. By GREEN & WILLIAMS, Austioneers. At SALE OF THE CONTENTS OF A PROVISION STORE AND FIXTURES —On FRIDAY, the 2th instant, at i0 o’clock a. m.,on F street: between 13th ard lth streets, No. 255, contents of the store with Fixtures, &c., &c. my 27 GREEN & WILLIAMS, Aucts QHERIFF ’8 SALE OF LUMP PLASTER.—On ‘ FRIDAY, the 29th in‘tant, at 12 o’clock m.. will be old to eatisfy execution in my handsin favor of Farle & Co., against C. F. Suttle & Co,, about seventy tons of Lump Plaster, lying near ths livery stable of John T. Price, below King street, near Union street, Alexandria. Va. my 7-2t* 8. N. GARWOOD, Sheriff. By THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, eorgetown, D. C. I ARGE SALE O# HARDY PERPETUAL ROS 4 &C..ar Auction.—I will sell on FRIDAY AP. TERNOON rext, at 4 o’clock, at my Auction Room, No. 174 Bridge street, Georgetown, a large col- lection of Flowers, &c., &c . from the garden of A, Jardin, Esq., Florist. comprising the choicest kind of Roses known. Also, Geranium, Verbenas, Helio- tropes. Orange and Lemon Trees, Gurnations. Double Dabliss, Climbing Plants. Ornamental Shrubs, &e. my “7 THOMAS LOWLING, Auct. LOST AND FOUND. Fo ND—This morning, on Fourth street west, asmall SUM OF MONKEY, which the owner can have by describing and paying for this adver tisement. Inquire of the sucscriber corner of 5th streat west and @ north. itt FRAS. B. LORD O8T—On the 25th inetant, an ENVELOPS con- taining a certificate in favor of P. Quig f no use to any one but the owner. The finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving it at tifis office, my -6-2t* . & REWARD.—Strayed or stolen on the 20th of $5 May, one white horned OOW, with spot of tar on the forehead and very slim tail, The above re- ward will be paid on her delivery tok E. BROWN, corner of G and 15th sts, my 25-3t* AME TO THE PREMISES OF THE 8UB- scriber, No. 500 Maryland avenue, yesterday morning, a gray attached to a top buggy. The owner of the adove property Ae alease oe ty, pay charges an 2 Tray"? fm tt] RBOMAS FAHEY. EN UP—Qn the 2th inst., one bay HORSE, AD heat iorhatasnictcqoa aissance otto eee owner is requested 2 come forward, Bros proner- im away. gui fy -pay chargon and take Hot On FERGUSON my 26-3t* Corner Penn. ave. and ist st. = tout HORSE, about sixteen SEND. RAS ake comer will recover him at Ne. 302 F street, by proving property and paying charges. my 25-3 i § TAKEN UP ESTRAY On 2ist instant, one aoas bay HORSE, four black legs with the exception of white spot near the hoof on the ae ae side leg, with white spot on the forehead. The owner of ay above. w come. forward ped ye rty ant je him away. ply . oe Tenet House, near deck my 25 St" ' L a ons Canter, market. or between the 4 Venter Market a: assachuse nw leather POCKET-BOOK containing about $70 and wagon license, Any one finding the above pocket book will receive a liberal reward by leaving it at 500 Massechusetts ave., between <th and Sth sts, my 25-3t* ais ee ARD .—8tolen from Poolesville, Mont- Qe vets rounte Ma on he nleee stra instant © priget bay HGREB He has no particu- lar marks, xcept one white hind foot,a few white hairs on head, a scratch onramp and one en forehead. up well when mounted. The above rew: will be vad for his return to Dr. ROB’T BRA oolesville, er shah eS ED’<ost,on Wed May 20th," $20 Diver oy ahrhet bridge, Wat a and Green street, Geor, wh. & 6 = RANDUM BOOK, costatning gan—o poe Hig Sint estas nna ETRE, 4 8, O08 20 pA) EE ES EE QTBAY HORSE Oame to Artoty Bauare Hos pital, Wa re Eee ens Georgetown, fe which can. . U8T) r The whcle o By J.C. McGUIRE & O0., Auctioneers. Visirs CAMP COOKING 8TOVES AT AUG- TION.—On SATURDAY MORNING. May 30th, at 10 o’clock, in front of the Auction Booms, we. shall seli— Camp Cooking Stoves, complete and 3) Viele’s k packed separately in oak casks ALSO, ‘cone-shaped Tent Stoves will be sold withoat reserve, my 27-d J.C.McQUIRE & CO , Aucts. By J.C McGUIBE & O0., Auctioneers, . HiAyDsoms BUILDING LOTS NEAR THR City Hatt—On FRIDAY AFTERNOON, June 5th, at 50’cleck,on the premises, we shall sell the following ‘Valuable Building Lots in the vicinity of the City Hall, viz: i Sub Land partof K and M and part of N.in Square 870 fronting each 25 feet on Third street west, between D and E streets north, running back 157 feet to a wide alley. Terms cash, re LBO, . Lots No.7 and 8, in ket No. 588, fronting each. 30 feet on North B street, between Second and ees streets, running back 100 feet toa 25 foot. al ley. Terms: One third cash; the remainder in six and treive months, with interest, secured by a deed of emisen. beets cokes J. C. McGUIRE & OO., Aucts, By J.C, McGUIRE & O0., Auctionsers, y=Er VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS ON FOURTEEATH STREET AND Ma: PRR eee ee en POR ait the’ following valgable Byilatue a 7 ing Viz: t No. 11, square 247, fronting 64 feet on Four- iene" ranbing ose seh esse sort alice es rupp: be subdivided into three bulldieg dig Lot 8,in square 215, Tous feacth #teatane Ib fortseres Dn! int a! ie squares fect, This Lots 4. §, and 6 ‘9.213, fro! each Pe cE Margy er 4 3 a nor inp Theee are beautifal sites fer & private e Teras: ‘One third in cash, the remainder in six and twelve months, with jaterest secured by. Le of aa on ae went dey costof convey- mya G3) McG UTRE & CO..Aucte, By BOTELER & WILLEON, “Auctidseors, Pa Olsb ay ftaieanton, ny ae wee ator Bilt tic following denoribed City tote ein — Hous No. 14 juare 1,028, front 69 feet 6 inches on ‘aveniie, between 13th and fi lith streets east . Land 13, in Square No. i,°38, frontiageach Voli fection north O street, belwees Lith eireet. ast and am avenue, rbot Wo. geisha 1,083, on @b avenue, north and 33th st, No. Bi No.1 foet Hat ie §, 39 pos jo. ese treating & . on ‘ea eeiaais woes