Evening Star Newspaper, July 8, 1863, Page 3

~ LOCAL NEWS. AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT, Canterscry Hat is the only place of amesement of note now in operation in the city, but no one need want an evening of enjoyment 30 long as Manager Sinn keeps his doors open. ‘The hall is so arranged thatitis always cool and comfortable even on the hottest nights. ‘The bill for to-night is an admirable one, em- bracing «.The French Spy,” (Miss isa ‘Wells im the principal roles,) and 3 variety of songs, dances and Ethiopian and other amu- sing delineations. : - Sscondary No. 1,Second District, Miss Bell Acion teacher, was examined on Tuesday, June 30. The school numbers 57 pupils, rang- ing in age from 6 to 14 years, and has had an average attendance of 54 during the year. Fifty-three were present. The examination was conducted by W. J. Rhees, Esq., and em- braced all the branches taught. The exercises in reading, spellings and arithmetic were well | rendered, and exhibited considerable improve- | ment. The government of the school is excel- lent, and there appears ‘o be a feeling of the | deepest attacsment between teacher and | scholars. Singing was a very prominent fea- | ture at this examination, and the children, under the leadership ot Prof. Daniel, rendered & number ofduetts and solosin finestyle. A very large number of visitors were present, ‘we are glad to record. Secondary School No.5, Second District, was examined on the 30th of June by M. H. Miller, Esq. At the appointed hour the pupils passed in couples from an adjoining room into the one | an which the examination was tc be held, (the walls of which were tastefally decorated with mottoes, wreaths, flowers, &c..) singing the | while avery tty and appropriate air. Their decidedly neat appearance, smiling? faces and | melodious voices, together with the perfect order maintained by them, rendered this an in- teresting feature of the occasion, and elicited Many encomiums from the unusually large number of visitors present. The school is taught by Miss Martha Fletcher, a very suc- cessful instructress, as_the examination fully | developed, and numbers 33 scholars, 340f whem | were present. The school, it will be noticed, does not number as many as others of the same gerade. The reason is found in the fact that there is not accommodation for more. In orthography, reading, spelling and dicta- tion the scholars acquitted themselves hand- somely; scarcely a question of the many asked them being without a prompt and correct re- sponse. In arithmetic the examination was very rigid and developed a knowledge of figures on the part of the youngest pupils, for which we were totally unprepared. For every answer to the various questions propounded, areason was demanded and promptly given. This school was formerly a mixed school, butatthe begining of the present scholastic year was made exclusively female. The room in which itis held is large and airy, butin a dreactuily leaky condition. The furniture is in very good order. Appropriate remarks, encouraging both to teacher and pupils, were made at the close | hy A. Hyde, Esq., of the Georgetown Board of Education, by Mr. Fort, a tormer trustee, and by Z%. Richards, Esq., who had been present throughout, and had taken part in the exami- nation. Remarks were also made by the examining trustee, for, as he said, this was a case in which the only difficulty was in restraining remarks. The conscience was not the least troubled in making those agrecable both to the teacher and pupils. In Mr. Miller’s remarks the general motto ot the school, “We strive torise,” was happily referred to; while “Order, Punctuality, and Kindness,” which occupied prominent posi- tions, were also applied, and it was suggested that «Thorouchness,” which had been so well illustrated in the examination, be added as also particularly appropriate. Secondary School No. 6, Second District, ex- amined on June 30th, is held in the Berret School-house, is taught by Miss Sallie E. Ko- dier, @ sub-assistant in this district, and was examined by C. H. Utermehle, Esq. [t num- bers 57 scholars, 53 of whom attended the ex- amination. This school was at one time the best in the city. Owing to a frequent change of teachers, however, it has fallen ofl, and bears no resemblance now to what it has been. It has suffered, too, from transfers. Owipg to these causes the examination was not as satis- factory as that of other schools of the same grade; still we found an interest manifested by the pupils, and an eagerness after knowledge which augurs weil for the future. The ele- ments of a good school are undoubtedly to be found here, and under the faithful efforts of their present instructress we may confidently expect much improvement, While, however, in a general sense, the examination was defect- ive, in some studies a good display of progress was made. For instance, in geography an& arithmetic the questions for the most part were correctly answered, and promptly. Theschool room, which is airy and commodious, was tastefully decorated. Mr. Utermehle, at the close of the examination, addressed the scholars in exceedingly appropriate terms. The furni- ture of the school is in excellent order. Secondary No.5, Third District, was exam- ined by Dr. F. S. Walsh, on Tuesday, June 30th. There were 56 scholars present out of 60 on the roll, of whom there were 17 boys. In reading and spelling, they showed that they had been well drilled. This school, like many others in that section of the city, is composed in part of scholars who should be in primary schools; but owing to the wants of the neigh- borhood, it is requisite to take them into sec- ondary schools, which necessarily imposes a heavy tax on the teachers. Some of the schol- arsare small, butthey all stood up like men and women, and answered their questions eorrectiy. The room in which this school is taught is rather small, and sometimes damp, but nevertheless, compared with some schools in this district itis a palace. Notwithstanding this school is located in a thickly settled neigh- borhood, there was not one visitor present. This school is under the charge of Miss Lydia Choate, well known 4s a faithful and efficient | teacher, and is in a prosperous conditien, the examination reflecting great credit on both teacher and scholars. 2 DEATHS OF SOLDIERS.—The following have been reported to Capt. Hartz, (effice corner of Eighteenth and G streets,) since our last, at which place all information relative to de- ceased soldiers may be obtained: — Longstreet, ith Pa. cav.; H. Royer, 118th Pa.; M. Babb, 6ist Ohio; M. Williams, team- ster; O. E. Wells, Ist Vt. art.; Eliphalet Hutch- ingson, Ist Ma cay.; Lemuel Bullman, 13th N. Y¥.; Uhas. Blydenburgh, ist Excelsior; G. W. Perkins, Ist Mass. cay.; John J. McDon- ald, 7th Mich. cay.; E. A.J. Paine, 12th R. 1; Wm. Phillips, 157th N. Y¥.; Philip Riley, 13th | child of Tillotson Brown; that she went by the | ; in Alexandria they came home once in every N.Y. cay.; A. Robinson, 20th N, ¥.S.M.; Chas, Moore, ist R.I art; Solomon Graff, 83d Pa.; ‘W.H. Sherman, 15th Vt.; John Reily, 10th N. Y. cav.; Geo. B. Sco!t, Sth N.Y. cav.; A.O. Moon, teamster, Q. M. D.; H. Giffert, 92d IN; John Roberts, ith Excelsior; Volney B. Lee, 5th Wis.; ©. Smith, ist Md. ca: G. M. Clay, 2d Mass.cay.; M. Lamb, 13th Vt; H. E. Joule, zd Vt: H. Carney, “Scott's 900;? W. Monroe, 7th Mich. cav.; H.Sparht, 4th N.Y. cav.; W. Pendleton, sith N. ¥.; C. Moyer, 12th Pa. 8.0. Lt. W.M. Billmeyer, 16th Pa.; John S, McCoy, Sth Pa. cav.; John H. Hartnette, ith N.Y. cav.; Alfred Lanpaugh, 7th N. Y. art. Tae Experiences or A Mitit1a OrFICcER.— Editor Star :—Dear Sir: The following figures, the result of anenrollmentof a militia company under the recent call, will show more forcibly than anything else could do, the difficulties in the way of an efficient organization of the militia of this District: ‘Total number enrolled. in Government empl he quently exempted by law). Exempted as belonging to oth Present at muster..... ‘Exempted for phy: Kai Present for duty.... . In no instance was 4 spirit of resistance to the law manifested, and when the matter was ‘understood but little difficulty was encountered in obtaining the names and ages of parties. ‘The result has been highly gratifying, as evincing the loyalty of the residents of the District. Respecttully, yours, CaprTain. ee Sr. Vrxcznt’s ScHooL.—Tuesday morning the scholars of St. Vincemt’s School, Tenthand G Streets, in charge of the Sisters of Charity, afforded a large andience that pleasure which comes of virtue and science acknowledged and rewarded. They were many of those whiterobed votaries of learning, smiling forth the joyous in- nocence of pure hearts, while they received the merited rewards of good conduct and diligence. ‘The first honors in the Senior Circle were con- ferred on Misses Margaret Draine, Mary Dooly, Alice Tyssowski and Louisa Brown. Gold medals and academic honors in the Senior ‘Class were merited by Misses Marion Ander- son, Elizabeth Kipp and Ei: McCarthy. Bawpy Hovse BROKEN Urv.—Sergeant Hur- ley, and a squad of the First Ward Police, re- cently made a descent upon the house No. 123, ‘Twenty-sixth street, to be a bawdy house, =e arrscten, five women yhogeve their names as Josephine Lampphere, Clara Brown, Ant Williams, Ann Jones, and Carrie Duzen- berry. They were taken before Justice Drury, and asthe owner of the house could not be found, the women were fined in the sum of $2 each, and required to give security for their good behavior. ogee Sgiovs Accipsrt.—Monday evening, be- tween 7 and So'clock,a man named Charles Davis, walking en Wehha ena street, near the canal, while carelessly dling a loaded — discharged it, and the ball shattered his id feartully. Dr. Joyce was called upon, and promptly rendered his professional aid, carefully dressing. The wounded man is doing THE Case or WILEY vs, BRown.—Cirewit Court, Chief Justice Cartter.—Yesterday the case WaAs continued by calling— Mr. Clendenin, who testified that a lot was urchased in Glenwood by Mrs. Brown in ptember, 1856, and that “Georgiana W.” was bay ee Cade ichard H. Laskcy testified thatabout one year after the sale of the hotel, Mr. T. P. Brown called on him to prepare a will. This evi- dence was, however, ruled out. L. E. Washington—Mre. Brown was & cus- tomer of the witness, and contracted a bill with him, saying that Mr. Ben Hardin would would pay it, and he received H.'s note for it, | which was finally settled. Witness mot Mrs. B. in 1936 at the Galt House, Leuisville, and she stated that she came out after Ben Hardin, and if she did not gee him soon she would go to Bardstown and kick up the devil. dir. Cross, sexton of Congressional cemetery testified to entries made on the books of the cemetery of lots sold to Miss E. Brown. Regimus Burch testified that in 1816 Mrs. | Brown said that Emily Wiley was not the name of Brown before she saw Tillotson | Brown. John R. Grimes testified that about 16 years azo Mrs. B. totd witness that she had the name of Brown before she knew Tillotson Brown. | Mary Bowie, colored, testified that she nursed for Mrs. Beown the child Georgiana, during which time she did not see Tillotson Brown at the house, butigaw Mr. John White there a good many times. Wm. Slade—Witness testified that while Mershall and Tilletson Brown were at school month ortwo, The first intimation he had of Tillotson being intimate ‘with Mrs. B. was when she lived on B street. Witness knew that Jesse Brown was opposed to Tillotson going with Mrs. Brown. Gov. Wise, Ben. Hardin and others had a mess at her house on Fifth street. Julia Stain, colored.—Witness first knew Mrs. Brown when she lived on B street. Mrs. 3B. told her that Mr. White was the father of Georgiana, and Dr, Miller,ot Baltimore, of Em- ily. Witness went to wash tor Mrs, B. after the @eath of Georgia, and never saw White there. Mrs. B. told her that Mr. T. Brown was coming tosee her. She has done up shirts for Mr. B., which she got from Mrs. B. Emily used to cull herself Emily Miller. Mrs. Caulk testified that Mr. White, of Ky., boarded at Miss Handy’s, where witness lived, and on one occasion—Mrs. Brown—came to the house with a small baby in ther arms, and went into White’s rooms. Witness heard the conversation between them. Mrs. B. com- plained of W.’s xction, and heard threaten to tear her bonnet up, and witness saw the fragments of the bonnet after’ ds. White sent for a carriage and went away with her. Mrs. Frean testitied that she had known B. for about one year, and neyer heard her say twat Mrs. Wiley was not Mr. Brown’s child, but heard her say that Mr. B. intended leaving his property to Mrs. W., and that it was the tault of the lawyer in not drawing up the will. yale Sted CrpmNaL Court, Judge Wylie—On Monday Patrick Kurnan was tried for grand larcen and the jury being unable to agree, a nolle pros was entered. Yesterday, John Myers was found guilty of an assault on a little girl, and sentenced to pry a fine of $25. Walker Lightfoot was convicted of the lar- ceny of a piece of timber, and received a nom- inal sentence. Audrew Harvey charged with an assault, su>mitted his case, and was sentenced to ten days in jail. Martin Snyder, indicted for stealing a horse from John T. Morgan, was found guilty, and recommended to the mercy of the court. parE SS OnpHans’ Court, Judge Purcell.__Yesterday morning letters of administration were sranted to Eliza M. Clampitt on the estate of Wm. H. Clampitt; to Mary Ann Scrivener on the estate of Mary Ann Williams, and to Anna Maria Cochrane on the estate of Eglentine Ooke. Tke court was 1ostly occupied with the usual routine businesa. DISLoyAaLtTy igs and Charles N. Tucker were arrested yesterday, and com- mitted to the central guardhouse by Col. Ba- ker, charged with disloyalty and giving aid and comfort to the engigyy. SMUGGLING Liquork.— in W. Welch was arrested yesterday and c itted tothe guard- heuse, charged with smuggling liquor across the lines. John is an old offender in this line. oe BILiiarps.—A match game of billiards, for $100 a side, will be played between Deery and Mons. Isidore, at Geary’s saloon, on Saturday and Monday evenings next. Bae aes PxRsoNAL.—Brig. Gen. S. Meredith, U.S. A., who was wounded in the late engagement at Gettysburg, arrived in this city yesterday, and is stopping at the Metropolitan Hotel. ee A PLEASANT MUSICAL SOIREE took place at the residence of Professor Alexander Wolows- ki, in Tenth street, on Monday evening last, when his most advanced pupils in vocal music and the piano assembled for an agreeable mu- sical evening, and exhibited the proficiency they had attained under his new and facile system of instruction. The exhibition redound- ed greatly to the credit of Professor Wolowski as 4n instructor, and the truth and simplicity of bis methog; but the most noteworthy and gratifying portion of the soiree, was the present. ation to him of amagnificent gold watch and chain by his pupils, one of whom (a lady) was deputed to make the presentation on behalt of the other subscribers—both ladies and gentle- men. This she didin most fittmg and appro- priate terms, congratulating him on the success he had achieved in making the study of music rather an amusement than a task, thanking him for his untiring energy and perseverance in the promulgation practically of his theory and its admirable results, and trusting that the souve- nir she had the pleasure of presenting him would call to his memory his Washington pu- pils when far away, as would the singing or playing of some familiar strain the master who bad given them the ability toexecute. The whole affair was in the best taste, and redound- ed alike to the credit of master and pupils. Professor Wolowski is giving a few weeks’ recreation to his pupils, as he is going to At- lantic City, his health requiring a little rest aiterso much labor; but we are yery glad to state that Professor W. will reopen in Wash- ington his singing and piano courses on his return. ee Postace CurreNcy of all denominations for sale at the Star office counter. Jy 8-tf ee Tus Summer Moon was SHINING, Ail in the purple sky, My wife and I we tossed abeut, And could not close an eye. I cursed and swore, she scolded me All through the weary night, But ‘twas enough to vex asaint, The bed-bugs savage bite. You may be sure I certain went Next morn to Lron’s store, And home 1n joyful triumph I Th’ Magnetic Powder bore, Which quickly slaughtered every bug, Mosquito, roach files. Lyon’s Powder kills all insects, Lyon’s Mag- netic Pills are sure death to rats and mice, Sold everywhere. jy8-2w Dsynts 8. Barnes & Co., New York —>—_—_- Hosrerrar’s Brerers.—Aeware of Jee Water.— The chili given to the :irculation by large draugh' of simple ice-water is decidedly dangerous—not that the cold and tefal fluid may not be im- bibed without peril, if a wholesome medicated stimulant be incorporated with it. In fact,s small ¥ jass of Hostetter’s Cel: ted mack Bitters, taken before or with the ice-wate: whole difficulty will be obviated. This preparation is the purest and most healthful tonic which the vegetable kingdem has yet contributed under the manipulations of science, for the use of man. Itconverta the refrigerated beverage into an invigorant, and causes it to assimilate health- h the fluids of the bedy. In all th ja aiilie: af is sireulation, but forearmed against al ver. “Wholesale Agents—A, M, Biniuger 7 Co., 237 Penn. ave. dy 6-e05t which the un- roduce on the the causes of resid , Oh: Hill, Montgomery co., Me, Ra iy. Ti, GROMGM TALON, Boe + ves sl will take wlace at Ohureh to-morrow, "elock. ‘the family are invi te s. mn, attend ‘Atthe U8.“ ”D. of O., 3 Teed, MORGAN Mes) of Oe. bait “Boldier's mitreaiaiee t . \er' 5 . ., 28tm June Ss, AR. SERV ot tho war of B12, aged 79; 0 native OFFICIAL. War DeraRTMEnrt, Provost MARSHAL GENEBRAL’s Or FICE, W asuixaton, D.C., June 30, 1863. Circular, No. 31.—I. Section 13 of the act ap- proved March 3, 1863, “for enrolling and call- g Out the mational forces, and for other pur- poses,” is as follows: ** SECTION 13. And be it further enacted, That any person drafted and notified to appear as aforesaid, may, onor before the day fixed Piri appearance, furnish an acceptable substitute to take his place in the draft; OF be may pay to such person as the Secretary of War may authorite Ro receive it auch gum, not exceeding three hundred dollars, as the Secretary may determine, for the procuration of. such substitute, which sum shall be fixed at a uni- form rate bys General Order made at the time of ordering a draft for any State or Territory; and thereupon such person so furnishing the substi- tute or paying the money, shall be discharged from further liability under that draft. And any person failing to report after due service of notice As herein preseribed, without furniahing @ substie tute, or paying the required sum thoretor, shall be deemed a deserter, and shall be arrested by the Provost Marshal,and sent to the nearest military post for trial by Court-martial, unless upon proper showing’ that he is not liable to do military duty, ene ae of Enrolimentshall relieve him from the raft. t Itis hereby announced that the amount to be paid, in accordance with the foregoing sec- tion of the Enroliment act, by any person who may be drafted, in order to secure exemption from service, has been fixed by the Secretary of War at three hundred dollars. Il. The Commissioner of Internal Revenue in each Congressional District has been authorized by the Secretary of War, and directed by the Secretary of the Treasury. to receive from drafted persons, who desire to pay it for the purpose of exemption, the money above speci- fied. On receipt 6f this sum the Collector ot Internal Revenue shall give the drafted per- son paying it duplicate receipts. One copy of these receipts shall be delivered to the Board of Enrollment on or betore the day the drafted person is required toreport for ddty; and when so delivered to the Board the dratied person shall be furnished by the Board with a cer- tificate of exemption, (Form 31, Regulations of Proyost Marshal General’s Bureaun,) stating that the person is discharged from further li- ability under that draft, by reason of having paid the sum of three hundred dollars. lll. The Provost Marshal shall make out Within the first Monday of every week an ab- stract of persons to whom exemptions from mailitary service shall haye been granted by the Bosrd during the week previous. (Form 41.) All receipts or certificates of deposit delivered to the Board by persons claiming exemptidn on accountof haying paid the required sum of money, shall accompany the abstract. Jamzs B. Fry, Provost Marshal General. WANTS, ANTED. WHITH BARBER J03E?R GATTO. 325 ith st. Jy 8-3" WARTED—Tro good BAKERS. Inquire at ith st.. between D aad B ay ipo beven MeKELDES & PATTERSON, ANTED— A WOMAN to cook, wash and iron | anda GHAMBERMALD, MAID, Apply 356 A sty corner 14th it* W ANTRO—A copa GURL for housework (white 01 Nored). ene nee: wi Dh reference “S87 12th st.-ou the Esiand ty 83k" WANTED Tro good SALESLADIRG in store. at 32 Mar- ket Space, pear soe WANXTED—At Br. Pope's, corner Fourteenth and I streets, a grown Child’s Attendant and Chambermaid. Best recommendations required. JRE RESPROTABLE GIRL WISHES A SITUA- A tion im as small family as cook, washer and iroper, cr te purse and chamberwork. Apply at Box 7, Star Office. itt ANTED—A good CABINET MAKER. Apply at 142 Penn. avenue, between 17th and 18th streets, First Ward. dy 8-2t™ JOSEPH GAWLER, Undertaker. WANTED TO PURCHASE — A good, light FARM WAGON, ons suitable for hauling half cord wood at aloa3. Apply at BRERETON'S Grocery Store, corner of 7th and F sts, jy 8 3t¥ ANTAD IMMBDIATELY—One geod BLACK- SMITH and two WHEELWRIGHTS. Apply on K street, between 9th and 10th, south side jy 8-3t* H. SAUTER. ANTED—A WHITE GIRL to nurse, at 275 B et., bet. 2d aud Sd sta. Sy 7-2t* ANTED—A GHAMBEBMAID, BUNDLE WASHER. SCRUS GIRL aud NURSE. Ap- ply at the Ebbitt House. dy 7-3t™ ANTEP—An QPMBATOR on Singer's sowi machine. WALL, STRPHBAS & CO jy-tf 322 Penn. avenue. — OY WANTED IN A JEWELRY STORE. Best reference required. Call to 8. GULD- STELN, U.8. Hotel, xenn. av, Jy 7-32 WwW ANTED—By 8 young colored man, 2) years old, a BSITUATION as bar-ten er. Gan make good cocktails. Address John, Btar Office, jy72t™ V J ANTED—By a respectable girl, SITUATION as chambermaid or nurse, or general houre- port asmall family, Apply, 343 te ate et. and I, y 7-20" WANTED IMMEDIATELY—A smart, active young COLORED MAN to carry out meals; also. a young woma n to assistin the kitchen. Ap- ply at No. 363 Ith st., bet Land M. jv 7 3t™ V J ANTED—A SITUATION as chambermaii or purse in a private fawily; the best refar- ences civen, Address 458 corner of 2d street and Pa, avenue, Capitol jy 7-3t* Washington, June 27, 1863. General Orders No. 191. By direction of the President, Major General Joseph Hooker is relieved from the command ofthe Army of the Potomac, and Maj. Gen. George G. Meade is appointed to the command of that army and of the troops temporarily as- signed to duty with it. By erder of the Secretary of War. E. D. Townsenp, It Assistant Adjutant General. War Department, Adjutant General’s OMec3 MILITARY ORDERS. HEADQUARTERS MILITIA D. C., WASHINGTON, June 30, 1963. i eneral Order, No. —. Commanding Generalof the District has received from (yen. Fry, the Proyost Marshal General, the following communication : “PROVOST MARSHAL (FENERAL’S OFFICE, 2 “WASHINGTON, June 30), In63. § “To Major General Weightman, Commanding Militia District of Columbia. “Sir: Ihave the honor to enclose herewith a communication calling out partof the Militia of the District of Columbia. You are respect- fully requested to forward the same to Major Gen. Geo. C. Thomas, to whomit is addressed, and who is assigned io command the regiments thus called out. “J am, sir, very respectfully, your obedient servant, James B. Fry, “Provost Marshal General.” The President directs that eight regiments of infantry be called out for immediate service tor a eed unless sooner discharged. The ‘ident has designated Major (zeneral George C. Thomas to command this force. All the necessary details will rest with Major General Thomas, to whom parties interested will address themselves. It is directed by the President thet the Ord- nance Department issue the necessary arms and equipments, and thatthe Adjutant Gen- eral will designate officers to muster the militia into service according to existing orders. itis further directed that this order be exe- cuted with as little noise and display as possi- e. If companies of the unitormed volunteer cav- alry and infantry of the District present them- selves for muster into the United States service 1g accordance with the proyisions ef this order they will be accepted. By order of Major Gen. Weightman, Com- manding Officer District of Columbia. Wapsworth RAMSAY, iy 6-3t Adjutant General Militia D. C. FOR SALE AND RENT. OR RENT—The FURNISHED HOUSE No. 213 H street, between isth and 19th streets. Apply on the premises. Jy &-5t" Te LET—A very tine STORE on 7th street, one | of the best locations for most any business in thiscity. The store is just finished. can be had atonce. Inquire at the Gosling House at Lay avenue. between lith and 12th streets. y 8- FOR S4L8.—Four three-story BRICK HOUSES forsale or lease. Fifty eligible Building Lota also for sale or exchange for improved city pro- erty. Wine Farm of 2%) acres, tive miles from Washington, with large new. brick house and barns, stable and out houses, Appiy to GEORGE MATTINGLY, south F street, before 9 a. m. or after3 p.m ,any day. jy 8-6t* OR SALE—A emall BRICK HOUSE, on ground rene, will be sold low. For particulars inquire at 406 12th street, between I and K. dy 7-tf Fro. RENT—ROOMB in the Whits Building, No. 15 Market Space. over Rosenthal’s Shoe Store, Inquire of Rosenthal. jy 7-4t* WO FINE ROOMS VACANT IN THE HOUSE known as the Case Buildings. 275 Vermont ay., bet, HandI. Table boarders wanted. jy72t* O RENT—A FURNISHED SOUSSinthe most desirable lorality in the City, until the 1st of November. Inqu:re inthe Store, corner of I7th st. and Pa, Ave, jy T-1w* FOR BENT— Desirable APARTMENTS ensuite, on first and sezond ‘lors. A party ef gentle- men preferred. Private table if desired ; 4 attention paid to those inthe house, Apply at 49. lYth street, between H and I. jy 7-3t* ro SALE—Two FRAME HOUSES situated near the corner of 1ith and P streets north each containing four rooms and kitchen, Call for three days at the premises. If not sold in that re anes y 7-3t" will be rented. URNISHED ROOMS AND KITCHEN TO RENT.—A family about leaving the city for the summer will rent a portion of their dwelling. References required, Apply to No. 33% 4th st., near G st, weal, iy 7-2" IBY AND COMMODIOUS FURNISHED Rooms to rent (to gentlemen only),in a desira- ble summer location, with beat table board op- posite. Apply at 347 K street, between 17th and jth streets, jy 7-3t* FO RENT—A three-story HOUSE, with new Purniture. Apply st 416 0th street, between 5and7’,o’clock p.m. Persons who cannot give the as of reference and security need not apply, jy 7-2t* 3 ‘OR SALE—A most eligible RESIDENCE, one and a half miles from Georgetown, well water- ed. and noted for its aslubrity.. Apply to WM, ANDBRSON, 401 I3th street, betwi and K, Washington Qity.or DE. GRORGE SOTHOBON, Georgetown, D.C. dy 7-2t* r '. Fol ‘s at 402 Isth afreet, between Gand H ats. jy eat" 7 SMALL STORE ON THE CORNER OF Fourteenth and G streets west, still for sale, yet it will be sold cheap, as the owner has other business to attend to, Call early, Qall at the store from 68, m. to 2p. m. Jy 6-St™ [FOR SALE—A TWO-STORY FRAME AND LOT unoeeu pied, situated on 1334 atreet, batween O ee pecs rth. Delos ‘ing to sy ua of te: janie] leceased ). ‘erms Of sal posit ive! cash. (yS-lw"] N.C. DRAPER Agent,” FOE. BENT—A FURNISHED HOUSE, desi. ratly located, not far from Willards’ Hotel. For toreecapriy to, F. BEMSEON ee Binion rc . Pe . Guy's. 322'D. between i lth! jem FINE GABDEN FARM ag z FOR BAUR. | anee miles and a par Lier Fa Seared oe pa of excellent water ; and will be streets, Washington. GF0oND SALE OF LoTs. VE 3 TEN on Pa, av., bee #4 ean hg ESET, wr Wyenten se neat, tidy WHITE WOMAN as chambermaid; aiso, a Colored Laundress; to one who thoroug ncerstenda her business goed wages will be gives, Apply at 349 Nine teenth street, jy 7-3t* WANTED—A good female HOUSE SERVANT. Also, a Boy of 14 or 16 years of age. Good recommendations required. Qolored servants preferred. Apply at No, 44 Third st. Georentown, . Cc. ¥ 7-5) WwW ANTED-—Two COLORED WOMEN, one todo dining room work and washing .and iron ng; must understand waiting on table.~The other ss chambermaid. Good references reyuired. Aovly immediately at 457 13th street. jy 7-2t* V J ANTED—A good Cook, Washer and Lroner at No, 500 L street, between 9th and 10th ats, None other need apply. well recommended good wages will be paid ored prefered. jy ¥V ANTED IMMUDIATELY—A GIRL ((Ger- man prefe red) to do tne general house work offs small family. Cull at $49 20th straet, be- tween I'and K, None need apply but who can come well recommended dy 7-2t* Wa4tEp—a competent DRUG CLERK, in a store on the avenue; also, & young man to jearn the buviness. Good reference required Ad- dress A.L., Box 597, P.O., Washington, D. C. Sy 6-e03t™ Wy ance. TO RENC—A HOU in the cen- tralor western part of the city, containin= Wtol5 rooms, Any one having such a house to rent will hear of a permanent and rrompt paying tenant by addressing “A B,’’ through the city Post Off dy 6-lw* IMMEDIATRELY.—A first rate HMAKER ean find a good situation ORD & rON’ 9 Bridge street, C., opposite Bank of Oommerce, Liberai salary and constant employment; none need apply. Aleo,'acom- 4 = CLE TED, Must be well ac- nted with the prescription business. Ap- ply to W. 8. THOMPSON, corner 15th street and N.Y. avenve. Jy 6-1w* WANTED 70 RENT—By a contleman and wife (no children) a small UNFURNISHED HOUSE, either in Washington or Georgetown, Terms moderate. Address for one week, stating terms and location, A, M., Printer, Washington, Cc. v6 7" id for ore who can come j. pat 5 o'clock, AUCTION SALES, ‘FHIs AFYERNOON AND TU-MORROW, oer: rs & CO.. Auctioneers. ti AND GB: AT AUCTION.— Geavere Cameron menace ‘COrpol pound, corner Of 11h streot east and K— 19 Hogs, t, % ee cas Toa 4 Geene. W. L: WALL & 00., Aucts. By J.C. McGUIRE & 00., Auctioneers, UDEeLiaiga. Hocsrentrins <n | MORBAY ha PING. MOBNING. July 6th, at If o'clock, at No Toon st betwee $th abd ict we shail sell the Fur- ng— Mahogany Hair-cleth Daraltere. \. Warble-tog Hemterand fete Tables, Whatnot, frame Mirror, Brussels and Ingrain Garpoas, Oilcloth, Matting, Rugs, Lounge, Cane seat Chairs, Rocker, Damask Curtains, Shades. Bedsteads, Bureaus, Wardrobes, Washstands, Toilet'Sets, Hair and Husk Mattresses, Bolaters and Pillows, Blankets, Comforts, Spreads, Bed and Table Linen, Sideboard, Dining Table, French China Dinuer ard Tea Ware, Table Cutlery, Castors, Waiters, Cooking and other Stoves, Refrigerator, Toaster “with: ae eee of Kitchen equifites, Terms c Jy 3 4 J.C. McGUIRE & OO., Aucts, S77 THE AROVE SALE I8 POSTPONED IN consequence of the rain until THURSDAY, July th, ‘° ede Oso, McGUIRE & 00., Aucta, LOST AND FOUND. A MEMORANDUM BOOK WAS LOST ON Tuesday on the street, from a buggy, ei:her o the avenue or on some ef the streets north of th avenue, The finder will be euitably rewarted on leaving the same at C. J. NAGLE’S, 259 Pa. ave- iy 8-1t* i AKEN UP b8TBRAY—One large bay HORSE; Will please come forward, prove property, pay lame in one fore foot; marked C. The owner charges and take kim away, or he Wee! oe to pay fer his keeping. ¥ ay 8 St* Pee: south end Lene Bridge, Va, O8T—Juty 2d inst., between 15th street on the 4 Avenue and High street in Georgetown, a Vhysician’s Memorandum Pocket Book, with some other miscellaneous papera and a few of his eards. The finder will confer a special favor by returning it to him at his ollie, 251 F street, bet, 13th and Lith sts., and be suitably compensated, Jv 8 H.C, JHAM2LIN, M, D. "PAREN Ub 48 AN ESTRAY —On the 25th of Biay. one BAY MAKA. fifteen handa one inch hich. The owner can have it by proving property and paying charges, by calling a Cliffourn. Bar- racks, [iy 7-28 JAB DP. BHLALLO BOSS. IN UP ESTRAY—On tha ist inst , a yellow white spotted Buffalo COW. The owner sted to come forward, prove property, pay j, and take her away, MRS. KENNEDY, near the Reservoir, jy 7-3t" George 2D. O8T.—Lost, on Sunday, the 5th instan tween D and & sirests, one bay HORS#; 12 years old; pacing gait; wita one white eys; at- tached to arockaway. A lideral reward will be paid for bis return to J. ©. street, Insurance Agen TAKEN UP ASTRAY—On Saturday, o’clock p. m., on Lith atreet, Island, HORSE and one bay MA i we) about 8 one bay RE, hitched fo # spring covered wagon, The owner ia reque: to come forward, prove property. pay charges, and tuke them away. JAMES LL, iy7- Lith st , bet, B and Q, Isiand. O8T OR STOLEN—From the store No. 283 4 Seventh street, on the morning of July 3, 1333, a POCKET-BOOK, containing oav 35 Treasury note, one gold dollar and some small change; also. a note drawn by the trustees of Fletcher Chane: Church, in favorof RB. L Ross, amounting, with interest, to $335.15—there is a credit of $2) on the said not ny one returning or giving informa- lion that will lead to the recovery of the same will be liberally rewarded, W.H. CI8sEL, jy 7-2t* 283 Seventh street. I OST—A large dark bay HORSE yesterday 4 (Sunday) morning; white saddle marks; foun- dered. One dollar reward will be given if re- turned to GEORGE WEIN, eer. F ist. jy63t* & BEWARD. — Btrayed or stolen, f-em the #22 commons on Capitol Hill, a large dark brown HOKSE, with a white spot mostly on the right side of the nese. The above reward will be paid om recovery of the Horse on 6th st., between north A and B east, Capitol Hili, jy 6-3t* WILLIAM WEBSTER, L227 AT THE PREMISES OF GLEASON & 4 Wunder, cnthe 0id Bladensburg road, about one mile from Boundary street (Knows as Wil- lard’s Farm), a young HORSE. The owner will prove property, pay charges, and take away. dy 6-3t* QTEAYED OR STOLEN—From the anbscriber. at Uenter Market, a pair of HOSES attached to a market wazon; one horseis the well Known rat tail mare; the other a chunky bay horse; body of wagon painted red; the running sear yellow. A very liberal reward will be given if returned to C. EENGLE, No.— P street, between 9th and 10th japitol Hill, Washivgton,D. 0. jy 6-st* W ANZED_A DINING ROOM SERVANT. Ono that cam come will recommended way hear of a good situation by applting at Reom Ne. 37. second floor, Winder’s Building. se 27 tr V ANTED—A PURCHASER or PURCHASERS, daily, for thirty gallons purest Baltimore County Ice Cream, of all tlavors, delivered in any art of the city at the low price of $1.50 per gal- on. Applyto LHOMAS E. W. FEINOUR. No, 470 Twelfth street, between F and G, or leave orders at Sods Water and Ice Cream Stand, Wash- ington apd (corner 7th and Pa, avenue,) Soda, Stands No. 71 Northern Liberty and No 3 Center Markets. je 17-1m* WAN. IMMEDIATELY —Twenty OAR- PENTERS. Liberal wages will be paid to good workmen, &ud none others will be accepted. Apply to the Government Oarpenter Shop, on K street, near the cerner of Seventeenth street, Lieut, Col. E. M. ENE, Chief Quartermaster, my 25-tt Department of Washington. UBNISHED HOUSE WANTED.—Wanted to reat, for from one to three years,a Furnished Dwetling for s private family, Location in the First or Second Ward preferred, Address Lock Box 65, Washington, D. 0. ne 4-tf WANTED. SECOND-HAND FURNITURE Also, Mirrors, Carpets, lieds, Bedding and Hoasefarnishing @oods of tA description, B. BUCGHLY, 429 7th at mar 3-tf bet. @ and H. east aide HIGHLY {MPORTANT NEWS To THE LADIES! $50,000 WORTH OF BANERUP 2? STO C XK TO BE SOLD AT HALF-PRICE! Just received the entire strck of DRY GOODS of W. T. Richardson, of the city of New York, at LANSBURGH & BROWS BALTINOGE BARGAIN STORE, 375 SEVENTH STREET, S doors above I. The stock is complete, and must positively be closed out in a few days, We raention in part— Bleached and Brown M 12, 15, 18, 20 and 25 cents, Ligntand Derk Calicoes of best makes at I¢and céenta, Bleached and Brown Sheetings at much reduced ces, ent ble Cloths, Towels, Napkins, etc., very cheap, Large Bed Spreads from §1 to $2, Drena\ ‘Goods of every tee ibtine will be closed ont atan rice, Plain Barege Anglais only 6% cents per yard, Mourning Dress (ioode, a complete stock, Good Linen Crash for Toweling, 12%c. per yard, oofs, such as plain and checkered Jaco: nets, plainand dotted Swiss,much below the ies 900 Nilk ‘and Gingham Sun Umbrellas, ‘from 75 ts to $2, SUK Mantillac snd Lace Shawls at a sacrifice, fiosiery, and Gloves of every description, ‘trench Mechanical Ce rsets, yery cheap, HOOP SKIRTS—HOOP SKIRTS! q hich we guarantee of & he bem poahe c hcsbaget, them ean be found extra be ae are very acarce, at 8; 8 cen! With great many obser pcods too, numerous to mention, at LANBBURGH & BRO.’3 BALTIMORE BARGAIN STORE, 375 SEVENTH STREET, Taree Doors Asove I Stare. P.S,.—Store open every evening until9 o’clock. jy 72W* ATS! RATS! BATS !!1 pore rad ROACHES!!! R BOaDBCGst GBI ee Hy Can destroyed b; 5 Se had at MOORE'S Weel Mad Drug Store 113 Penn. avenue. de 20-27 ‘HL ‘VE NOTION, That Teese eae eounty,in the Dis' ‘ters of administration on the omas Hughes, late of reons has erwise by law be excloded from all benelt defo: leth day next be all ol maid ewtbte” ven under my hand thie 16h day of June, A.D. 1963, je I-lawsw* Dav aaeeyorome og aaa ra odation Visitors to Schooley's Mountain teat is from Philade! Morris a atesa.m., 3) will meet with prom, Je 16-m& sl’ 3 a |. Proprietor. Lathe Bootes jitsece fence eo, & OST—On Friday night, between 9and 10 o’elk.., 4 two MULES; one large bay, little touched with sweeney in both shoulders; ove heavier than the other: the other. » large black: white spot on her right fore shoulder and small scar on her back; tail not shaved: both in fine order. I will give $25 if returned to me at the Government Btore, below the Market House, Georgstown. 0.0. jy 6-4t* WM. NULL CS 1 BOARDING. BRO22DING [Choice Room now vacant; also, one single Reom, at No, 7 Indiana avenus, opposite City Hall, It "pro LEf—wWith board, in a private family, a il FURNISHED #KONT ROOM. with gax, f floor. Also. one Bed Room. Apply at 315 Gat, between 12th and 13th. itt | eee LARGE FRONT AND BACK BOOMS, nicely furnished, with Board. can be had at Mrs. FISHER’S, 475 corner 2d and D streets, Terms moderate, jy¥7-3t* Fa RENT.—One or two ROOMS, large, airy, and comiortably furnished, with exceilent board. The house isin the immediste vicinity of four Departments of the Governmen' nd has modern conveniences. Terms as mode: as the times will possibly permit. To those who desire a quiet pleasant Lome, free from pretension, or show, where every attention is paid to the comfort of its rtunity is offered. Apply at No, inmates, this op 390 18th street, between F and G streets je 23 th PzR20NS DESIRING BOARD MAY FIND = all the comforts of an elegant home by apply- ing at 426 2)th street, corner of F. three squares west of the Warand' Navy Devartments, One of the pleasantest locations, with one of the finest views, inthe city. Water acd gasin every room. Table boarders taken. je 16-Im™ CLERES FROM THE DEPARTMENTS, ARMY and navy officers and strangers visiting Wash- ington, pag nae a comfortable home in one of the Fire cieeo GEORGETOWN ADVER’MTS, pHoroanary ALBOU M 8! The largest, cheapest and best stock of PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS ow in the District, can be found 'e reir a acemese puny, examination of my stock o a ery, Fa Articles, Perfum &o., is tfally solidted. t GRORGR W. RING Je25-12* 85 High street, Georgetown, D. 0. JNO. W. Li Fonwanpine an ERAT COMMISSION 91 amp 103 Wa: ‘Syaxes, Attends to the sale of Produce, Wiour, Gi and Merchandise 4 = capa pes ly ; Procures Freight, Ghar. ‘Business ‘transacted always with promptness and di le mar 4-tf Nomcz TO WATER-TAKEBS. Water Beaisrnan’s Orrtor, i City Hali, July 1. . ALL Waren-tanzzs are. ere! efi Mik their Water Ren’ lag with ; aeatee a . pent waterstakers "viz: ml cases @ non-payment of the water rent fe irt; after the same i paya- Efetthe Water Mogistrar shellac? abe Bae low: latios in ail‘e = re 01 h deli , and thi emiactteeyit rane atia et ‘cutting off the water at the main, snd he sh: aot allow it to be again used in said quent’s premises except on notification by the Water Be- gustrar that the water rent haa been . 88 also ue exons of cutting off and restoring the fowof The lew will be enforced. BANDOLPH dy 2-Imif Oe SoHE. Foeesr GROVE HOUSE S5CHOOLE is. nuG UNTAIN SPRINGS, hove popular ig new Beate er Beason, ™ fas thorou; be we t in order for the Re ES 7 famili a8 a strict regard to ih: will afforé. * direct routeto ipeaarennmersaee as ad to thé undersigned communica’ Je 25-lw* street. and numerous Iadii Bibosst iy 6 ale ttention paid ing them.” ‘No chiléren in the - AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. EBLIC ‘& Bak- P RLS — Will be ota eas seis, at the Governm ae Gi ent t! hosel works, on SATURDAY Sue, Theat iio clocks. frist isutnpernache” ieaey mew pee pure! re. rime 2 ” 5. 0. GREENS. ernment funds, jy 8-4t Captain d 3. V. By W. L. WALL & CO.. Auctioneers. TRUSTEES SALE OF A 14TH STREET At Avctrow —By virtue of a deed of tr: the subscriber, dated !7th 5 in liber J. A. 8., No, 256, folios 404, 415. 408, 0 the land recerd: of Washington coun’ 0. EF Huleeli at public auction, on WEDNESDAY Ap- TFEBNOON, at 5 o'clock, 12th August, in front of the premises, Lot 10. square 247, fronting 64x138. feet on Mth strent west, between L and Massacha- votte avenue Terms at sale. RICHARD A. HYDB, Trustee. y8d&da W.L. WALL & ©O., Aucts. ar tains rites & CO., Auctioneers. BE BOP Bi — C and SATURDAY EYRENIN CTR Wo commencing each day at 73< o'clock. aluable collectien of Books. bein li- ous ofa gentieman about to remove from the ‘Catalogues may be obtained at the Counting Booms of the subscriber: Sy T-dte J.C. MCGUIRE & CO.. Aucts, By GREEN & WILLIAMS. Auction Q@ALE O& HORSES. WAGONS. CARTS AND +) Harnrss —On BATURDAY MO4NING, the Ith inst., at the Horse Market, cn 6th streetsouth, near the Canal, we shall sell, at 9 o’cloek. oue young Bay Horse, taken up as an estfay on tre 13th of June, bling of one eye about 15 nacdahigh, and gentle. Soid to vey for livery acd charses. L80, one Bay Horse of fine style action, said to be sound, can goin three minutes. sold for no fault, the owner baving no further use for him, Terms cash. GREEN & WILLIAMS. Aucti, jy 7- Ly W.L. WALL & CU.. Auctioneer WO SMALL FRAME HOUSES ON 20TH STREET aT AUCTION —Om FRIDAY APTER- NOON, the 10th inst.,at6 o'clock, we will sellin front of the premises, part of Lot No. 2, Square 100, improved by two small Frame Houses, contain- ing each five rooms, and fronting on 20th street west, between nerth L and M streets. Terms: One-halfcash ; balance in six and twelve months, bearing interest, secured by deed of trust ob the premirex N.B. Sale without regard to weather. jy 6-d WM. L. WALL & CO., Aucta. ra. ByJ C. McGUIRE & CO., Acctionsers, CHANCERY SALE OF VERY VALUASLE / PROPERTY NRAR THR PATENT OFrice —By virtue ofa decree, passed on the 20th day of June, 1:63, by the Supreme Gourt of the District of Colambia, im cause No 1.572, William A. Wilson and others, va. Wilson, Ballenger, and others, the undersigaad Will sell, at public sale, to the “highest bidder. & front of the premises, on TH URSDA of July, 1363, at 5 o’clock p. m.. all that part of Loc bered nine, (9.)in Square numbered four hun- a in the city of Washington, which ig described as followa: Beginning at the northwest corner of said Lot No. Yand running thence slong F street thirty seven feet ten inche ,) thense south one hundred feet, (100,) thence west thirty seven feet ten inches, (37.1",) te the southwest corner of said lot, and thence north one hundred feet to the Mp et gerd i subject toa Tight of way over a three feet wide alley on the east line of said premises, together with the im- provements, ‘this proparty is located on F street, between sth and "th streets, opposite the Patent Office, and in the choicest part of Wasl I will also sell, as above, on the same day, at six o’slock p. m., on the premises, the east half of Lot No. 6, and the west half of Lot No.5, in Square numbered one hundred and seventy-one. (171,)on north E street, between 17th and i8th streets, with improvements, i erms: One-third im cash: and the residue ia two equa) instalments at six and twelve monoths, to be secured by the purchssers’ notes, endorsed to the satisfaction of the Trustee, Conveyavcing at ‘he purchaser's cost. Unless the terms are complied with in five days, the Trustee reserves the right to resell at the pur- chaser’s risk RICHARD H, CLARKE, TruStes. iy 23w&dts J.C, MeGUIRES & CO., Aucta. by W.L. WALL & 00., Auctioneers. South corner Pennsylvania avenue and Ninth street NBUSTEE’S SALE OF BEAL ESTATR IN THE SixtH Warp cao virtue of a Jeed of trust to the subscriber, dated October 22a, 1350, and re- corded in lider J. A. 8., No 25, folio43, &c., one of the land records, I will offer for sale at public ane- tion on MONDAY, the isth of July, 1863, at 5 o’c!ock . Wall & Go. Lot Do. 9, Square 1,054, of the plan of the city of Washington re i Terms: One-third cash; balance in six, twelve, teen months, purchaser’s notes satisfac- torily endorsed and bearing interest and secured by deed of trust on the pre: 8. 1 conveyancing at the expense of the pur- chaser. If the terms o/ sale are not complied with with- ia five days from the day of sale, the Trustee reservet the right to resell the said property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, om fiting. one day's notice in some newspaper pub- I +, Trustee. W. L. WALL & CO.. Aucts. U, 2, RABSHAL'® SAL8—In virtue of sort + facias, on judgment of condemnation, ismued from the clerk’s office of the Supreme Oourt of the District of Columbia, and to me directed, I will expore to public sale, for cash, at the front of the court house door of said county, on THURSDAY, the Isth day of July next, 1883, at 12 o’clock m., the east half of Lot No. 16, in Square No, 724, together with alland singular the improvements thereon. seized and levied upon as the property of Michael Mslony,and willbe sold to satisfy = is No, 1l6 to October. 1263, in favor of Ellen Kelly. admin- istratrix of Miles Kelly. WARD H. LAMON, je 23-dts U.S Marshal D.O. RUSTEE’S BALE OF VALUABLE Li VATEE PROPERTY. i ane By virtue ef adecree of the Circuit Court for Prince George’s couaty, sitting as a Court of Equity, passed in acausein said Court, wherein Samuel Berry and Jobn 8. Berry, J mimis- trators of Albert B. Berry and othera are com- plainants, and Benjamin Bory, and others are de- fendants, the undersigned. as Trustee, will expose to public sale, at _Suit’s Hotel, im the village of WEDNESDAY, the (sth day of Jaly, 1863, (if fair, if mot,on the next fair day there- atter,) the undivided Half part of that valuable GRIsT AND FLOUR MIL», situated in the vil- lage of Bladensburg, called and Known as the “Riversdale Mills,” which was owned by the late Albert B. Berry at the time of his death, and Geo. W. Taylor, Esq.,as tenants in common. i This oe rty has been recently fitted up, and ia now in frst raferanning order and has beet doing a large and profitable business for some time, au offers great inducements to any one wishing to embark in the milling business, and can be readily leased for $1,00) per annum, the tenant keeping the property ia repair, e Terms of sale, as prescribed by the decree, areas follows :—One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash on the day of sale, or upon tne day of {ts ratification by the Court; and the residuelin two equal annual instalments of ons and two years, payment thereof to be secured by the bonds of the purchaser or purchasers, with approved secarity, to bear interest from the first day of Jaruary, eighteen bandred and sixty-four, when possession of the property will be given, U'poa the payment of the whole purchave money, and the intorest thereca, the undersigned is authorized by the De- cree to convey to the purchaser or purchasers thereof, the one undivided half of said mill pro = perty, ree, clear and discharged of ali claima o the parties to this canse, or of any persons claim- ing by, through, or under them. a ersons wishing to view the premises previous to the day of sale, are referred to Geo. W. T: a Esq., who resides on the premises, and can be seen at the mill, _ - ubscriber is authorized by the ownet to offer, at the same time, the undivided half part of sai roperty, owned by the said Geor, es Taylor. upon the said terme stated above. Sale to commence st 12 0’elock. M. je 3)-lawts JAMUEL H. BERRY, Trustee. ILL Be sold at Bie, Awetion, on every al al WEDNESDAY and qaronsax, at 1] o’eloek @. m., atthe fon hh street, Wi A = on hand at the time e¢ mutrmseash. in Treasury notes, to attae ja13—— [Ohron.} Lt. Gol. and G. 8.0. ILES, PILES, PILES,—Dr. WITFIBLD'S P VEGETABLE PILLS are warranted a certain cure fer Piles. The worst cases yivid after one or two doses. No surgical operetcn, should be re- sorted to, as relief thus ob’ is but tempo: 'e and mo cure Aas ever been perfected by the use of knife, The following gentlemen have been Mr. Stiles, No. 229 Broadway; Mr. Hughes, No. 107 Spring street; Mr. Visher, No. Errg roome jos, whose 8808 Cat be obtained at my office. Price 5) bor Bold by all dru, 3 slesale by D. 3. 8° 5 IN Le i os Sa ro pristor, eal ee Gade dO BS > ‘ 7K, King street, Alexan FOONG ~ No. 481 Broadway, New York. je 18-im yer ROOME TO SENT—¥or rie fear ene and ia iborheed is fusagmea ith ity, FROM LONDON. Ni Axaync Universal Telegraphy. By Count fa Mi Musk ‘struction. The Sabalters Ofioss end kis Duties Sy Lieat. Sandys. ‘Kogiinh Constite: Doct. Fisher, Fear Bank of aeriseltienl Feetn, "1st Elsbig's Netaral Lees of Husbandry. on be Porster’s hy of Oliver Goldsmith. dined Bictonatr of Folien! Besnomy. 1 vel Uri FBANOK TAYLOR HI8.18 TO NOTION, That basri- ae a hy riek late of Washington city, D. 0., conned All persons having claims Santos: seeniaan aiiay ori wea Ecce eee splat NEW WAR so Viren, a [4 pi Palit, sovomonss