Evening Star Newspaper, July 9, 1863, Page 3

~ a LOCAL NEWS. AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. OanTERBURY HALL.—This popular place of Amusement is kept open in all seasons, and having a good company, Mr. Sinn always moanages to secure fine houses, even on very warm nights. An admirable bill is offered for this evening’s entertainment, and embraces the the drama of the “French Spy,” fine songs by Eva Brent, a beautiful ballet arranged by Szollosy and entitled “The Sylph of the Moun. tain,” and & variety of other acts, &c. ee Public School Examinations. Secondary School No.7, Third District, was examinedon June 30th, by Dr. C. W. Davis. Diss Catherine Morphy is the teacher of this school, and she has upon her roll 59 pupils, of whom were present. Tnis school is held in what was formerly a market honse,on the corner of A and Third streets east, and in ad- dition to her own school, two others (those of Miss Thompson and Miss Hill) are held in the same room, Miss Morphy having a sn- perintendence over all. This examination ‘was an excellent one indeed. The first class, composed of 19 pupils, was especially good, The other classes were very nearly as good. All questions were answered prompt- iy, and whether answered. individually or in concert, were generally correct. The classes excelled especially in written and mental arithmetic, reading and orthography. In writ- ten arithmetic the letters were carefully formed and well rounded, and the answers were not only correct, but the pupils in every instance could explain the why and where- fore, and by what process the sum had been worked out. The order was noticeably good. The school was annoyed by the conduct of un- Tuly boys in the neighborhood, and it was found necessary tosend for a policeman to keep them quiet. ‘ Secondary School No.8, Miss Kate M. San- derson teacher, was examined by Mr. J. B. Ellis, trustee of the Fourth District. This school numbers 62 pupils, of whom 54 were present. This number of pupils are congrega- ted daily in two small rooms, one of which is 13 by 3 feet and the other 10 by S feet, in the sec- ond story of a dwelling house on the corner of Second and D streets. They are thus necessa- rily packed uncomfortably close together; and another eyil is thata portion of the school is always hid from the teacher unless she stands in the door between the rooms. The children were very orderly, Miss Sanderson’s discipline being ull that could be desired. The examina- on Was a strict one, but was entirely satistac- © trustee, teacher and visitors, (of whom there were but a few present.) The children excelled especially in orthography, reading aud writing, the copybooks being neat and clean and the letters and pothooks well formed. In writing dictation exercises they will com- pare favorably with any ether school of the same grade in the city. We were pleased with Miss Sanderson’s questioning of the pupils, for she took pains to pronounce every syllable carefully and in a manner that could’ not be misunderstood. Miss Sanderson has had much to contend with, more than one-half of her scholars haying entered only last October, and these should more properly have been placed mm primary schools. but on account of the want of school-houses it was found necessary to place these children in the secondary schools. They have, however, advanced rapidly, and Misgy Sanderson certainly has no cause to be ashamed of her pupils. secondary No. 0, Third District, was exam- ined also on June3¢th, by Mr. Wilson, of the First Di ict. There were57 scholars present, out 0 on the rol, of whom a number were boys, this being a mixed school, not only as regards sexes, but in regard to studies. The scholars were very thoroughly examined in the various branches of study, (those common to the primary schoois being inciuded,) and the questions Were answered without hesitation una almost invariably correctly. The exami- nation passed by the Jirst class (which was last year the third class) was noticeably good. The order showed that the teacher, Miss Luey B. Dayis, isa good disciplinarian. This schoolis heid in the basement of the Methodist Protest- ant Church, a place unfit tor the purpose, being dark, low and damp; but the scholars made the room wesr a@ neat aspect wiih evergreens, tlowers, &c. Secondary No. 10, Miss M. A. Hill teacher, numbering 60 pupile, 56 of whom were present, was examined on June 2h, by Mr. R. . Mor- sell, of the First District. he examination wae held in the school room occupied by Mrs. Jensen, on the corner ot Third street and Penn- sylvania avenue. The daily sessions of the school are held on the corner of Third and A streets, and is one of those under Miss Mor- phy’s supervision. This holding of several schools in the same room no doubt has a bad effect. Miss Hill, though a good teacher and disciplinarian, found a little difficulty in pre- serving order at the examination, for the reason that it was the first time she had had the school under her sole control, the children having been accustomed heretofore to receive their commands from Miss Morphy. The examina- tion was a very excellent one, and the children gave satisfactory evidence of improvement. ‘They excelled especially in orthography, read- ing, punctuation and writing. There are six classes im this school, which labors under the same difficulty as that of Miss Sanderson’s, a number of her pupils who should be in the primary schools haying been placed in her charge; want of school rooms being the cause. aia Cracert Court, JUDGE CARTTER—The Caze of Wiley vs. Brown.—Yesterday, after our re- port closed— Jane Bell, colored, testified that she had lived with Mrs. Brown since Emily was six months old. Never heard of Mrs. B. as anything else than Mrs. Brown, or that Emily was the child of any one else thin Mr. B. Witness knew Col. Larned, who used to come to see an old gentleman named Bradford in Mrs. B.’s board- ing house. Witness never saw Larned in Mrs. B.s room. Mr. Larned and Mr. Tillotson Brown were acquainted at thetime. The wit- ness testified to the subsequent intimacy otf Marshal Brown’s family with Emily as the danghter of Tillotson B., Emily calling Mar- shal her uncle and visiting them. Mr. Brent asked if the witness ever saw any improper intercourse between Mrs. B. and Mr. White or Mr. Hardin-at the house on the ave- nue or on B street. Mr. Bradley objected; and, after argument, the Court admitted the testimony. The witness answered that she never had, and that she (witness) was in the house con- stantly and that she never saw Mr. White or Mr. Hardin at the B street house. When little John Wiley died Mr. B. spoke of him as hav- ‘ug been very much like him (Mr. B.) Wit- negs had seen Mr. B. take the child Georgiana in his lap and treat her as his own, but never saw other gentlemen do so. Cross-examined.— Witness said that mem- bers of Congress boarded at the house on the Avenue, and gave the names ef several. but did not recollect 2 Mr. John Brown, as de- scribed by Mr. Bradley. Mrs. McGan had a Toom in the Bstreet house, and Mr. McGan came there at night. ‘Cwo or three other ladies and gentlemen stopped there. Mr. B. used to stay at the house on the Avenue all night, and generally made his visits privately, although de came often in the day time. Polly Bush, eolored, recalled. — Witness washed for Mrs. Brown, and also for Mr. Til- jotson Brown, and took the washing to Mrs. Brown’s. Mrs. B. made a set of shirts for Mr. B. about that time, and then Emily could not walk. Witness on three occasions took Emily to Marshall Brown’s, and the child was taken up stairs. On ore occasion Mr. B. called at the house, and Mrs. B. told the servant to wash the child's face, so that it might see its father. Mrs. Neweli testified that she had repeatedly heard Mr. B. say that Johnny Wiley was like him, and speak of Mra. Wiley’s chil as his grandchildren, telling them to come to grand- pap, and they called him grandfather. c ir. W. M. S. Hopkins, recalied.— Witness often heard Mr. Brown speak of Johnny as being like himself. Witness was intimate with him, and Mr. B. had told of having often came up from Alexandria while at school there. Cress-examined.— Witness said Tillotson told him at one time that he was going to leave $20,000 to his brother Marshall’s family; this ‘was some two years before the sale of Tillot- Son’s interest in the hotel, but in the course of the negotiation a difficulty arose, and Mr. B. told him he had changed his intention. Never told Mr. Wallach that Tillotson had made a will. Some ten or twelve years ago Tillotson told witness on his inquiring who the young iady (Emily) was, thatshe was nis daughter, an t he was married. Don't recollect teH- ing Mr. Wallach that Marshall’s children would get the Lae phd anyhow, but if he did, it was in order to induce Tillotson to buy him out. Mrs. Brown (recalled) testified that about ten days after Mr. B.’s death Mr. Laskey and Mr. Davidge called on her with reference to her ad- ministering on the estate. She was under the impression that Mrs. Wiley, having been born befere witness was married to Mr. B., she could not inherit any of her father’s estate. Witness therefore told Messrs. L. and D., in reply to their inquiry &s to who was the next of kin, that she supposed Marshall Brown and his two nephews were. inregard to theletters brought to Mrs. Dodd's house for her, they were from Mr. Brown; and as to Mr. Hardin paying cer- tain debts of hers, he had only done so on ac. count of being a sort of security for her, and Mr. H. subtracted the amount from his board account. The witness denied speaking to Mr. R. O. Washington, at the Galt House, in Louis- Ville, though she did speak to his wife there. Never knew Johx Brown, and did not come to ‘Washington from Bladeasburgin Dozier’s hack, but came directly from Baltimore in the stage, and went to Susan Weeden’s. Dozier subse- Quently took her to Mrs. Dodd's. She was asked Sanaeae children there was, and she Said there was but one now, and her father was dead. Did not knew that Mr. Davidge was representing Jedse Haw (one of the nephews) in the case, but ashe came with Mr. Laskey thought he was her second counsel. A year 80, when ealled on by Mr. D. for $1,000 for Mr. Haw, she declined to give it, saying she hadn't it, and besides her impression had then come to be that she had not Been doing justice to Emily, though it had previously been indi- cated to her by friends that she better take whatshe could get under the circumstances, 4s nothing could be done without exposure to the detrimentof that child. Herownsenseand reflection afterwards told her to take the oppo- site course. Mr. White was never in witness’ house on B street that she knows of. Rev. C. H. Stonestrect testified to riding with Mr. and Mrs. Brown to Glenwood and visiting the lot where Georgiana was buried. Mary Bowie (colored) recalled, and testified that Mrs. B. had never told her that Dr. Miller Was the father of Emily, but that Jane Bell and another servant told herso. Jane lived there pen & gentleman called White came to the i ouse, Richard Wallach: testified that Hopkins met | him in the fall of 1560, and said, “I have some- thing to tell you. Till. Brown is going to leave | all his property to Marshal and your wife.” Witness ask im how he knewit, and Mr. H. replied, «Don't ask me, but I know it.” This was over & year aiter the sale of Tillotson’s interest in the hotel. Mr. Lasky (recalled) testified that his conver- satton with Mrs. B. was about the right ot administration, She did not tell him that Emily was Mr. Brown’s daughter. ans DESTRUCTIVE FiR¥.—Between one and two o'clock this morning fire was discovered in the upper story of the large three-story building (Ne. 269) on the south side of Pennsylvania avenue, next door east oF Eleventh street, oc- eupied by Messrs. J. W. Thompson & Co., plumbers and gas-fitters, and the alarm was immediately given. The various companies of the fire department were early on the ground and at work, and by constant exertion suc- ceeded in keeping the flames nearly within the bounds of the building in which the fire oriz- imated. The steamer Hibernia was late on the ground, but threw a great deal of water. While the fire was in progress a number of firemen, among whom was Lieut. Dan. Tomp- kius, of the revenue steamer Tiger, mounted a ladder placed in front of the building, carry- ing up the hose with them, and while on their way the heavy cornice with a quantity of bricks fell, but the men manaced to hold their places on the ladder; but unfortunately, two of them were hurt. one, George Thompsor, having his head cutseverely, and Lieut. Tomp- kins having a leg badly injured, if not broken. The injured persons were taken to Emrich’s Hotel, where their injuries were attended to. The Washington Theater was for a long time in great danger, but the firemen, by almost superhuman efforts, saved it. The roof of the stove tactory of Mr. James Skirving took fire, but was specdily extinguished. This morning it caught fire again, but was put out by the use of the hose of the Franklin Fire Company. | The damage done to the stock and building of Mr. Skirving was light, and $1,000 or less will probably cover the whole amonnt. Mr. S. is insured in the Potomac and Springfield, Mass., Fire Companies. The stock and gas fixturesof J, W. Thomp- son & Co. are almost entirely ruined. Thereis an insurance thereon to the amount of $10,300, and the amount destroyed is valued at $12,000, or over, The stock was necessarily tossed ubout in utter contusion, and was broken and otherwise destroyed by tlre and water. Allthe books and papers of the firm, we understand, were saved, as they were locked up in a large safe, Which was uninjured. The building is owned by Mr. J. W. Thomp- son, and if not so badly injured as to require it to be torn down entirely, is yet much dam- aged, and can only be repaired at a heavy ex- pense. The back building, where the fire o ginated, is completely burned out. The roof ofthe main building was so badly burned that it fell in, injuring in its tail the ceiling of the third story. The other ceilings are also in- jured both by fire and water, and the walls (at the top) look as though they were unfit for turther use. The building is insured tor $5,000 in three companies, viz: the Manhattan, of New York; the Merchant's, of Hartford; and the Hartford Fire Insurance Company. At the time of the fire Mr. Thompson was eut of the city at his farm. aud Mr. Shepherd was was also absent on a visit North. It is not knewn how the fire orizinated, but it is supposed to have been either the work of an incendiary, or one of the workmen may have dropped a spark by some means in the work-shop, where the fire originated. The lateness of the hour, however, at which the fire occurred@, induces many to think that the disaster was incendiary work. ——— PoLice Rerorrs. wird = Precinct.— John Stone, selling liquor on Sunday; dismissed. Robert Fran, selling to soldiers; fined $20. Wm. Admonson, Wm. Ogie, Brewer Farlan, John qpotlana, drunk and disorderly; dis- missed. ult and battery; dismi: ams, Clara Brown, Aun Williams, Ann Jones, Carrie Du- | senberry, prostitution; fined $2 each and secu- rity for good behavior. Edw. McElvoy, drunk; $1.05. Jas.Muntz, do. and disorder) 3. $3. Sizth Precinct.—Catharine Mullen and Sarah Mullen, threats; bail for peace. Emma San- ders and Margaret Kalbar, assanit: do. Brid- get Conner, disorderly. Patrick Fitzgerald, drunk and disorderly; workhouse. George Fletcher, driving on payement; $2. Jacob New, grand larceny; bail for court. Margaret Barrett, two cases disorderly; $2 each. Also, for assault, two cases; security for peace. Jno. Daly, threats; de. Henry Ross, firing in the street; $i. James A. Conner, threats: security tor peace. Mariah Conner, do.; dismissed. Jerry Simms, drunk: $1. Tenth Precinct.—Thos. Daily, grand larceny; bail for hearing. Thos. A. Olive, drunk and disorderly: $3. Caroline Lucas, vagrant; work- house. ezin Webster, drunk and disorderly; military. Felix Dugan, selling liquor to sol- diers; judgment deferred. Robt. Burns, disor- derly; militar: Mary Ann Brown, disorder- | ly and profane; $5. Jos. Brooks, drunk, dis- missed. Wim. Armstrong. disorderly: work- house. Richard Rollings, do; military. Jas. R. Gates, drunk and disorder] y; $2. How to Remepy I Doubtless hundreds of business men in the District of Columbia and Gtorgetown are intensely annoyed and much embarrassed eften, by the failure of their freight from the north, coming by rail or by water to Baltimore, to arrive according to their calculations. The trouble grows out of the Military use of the means of transportation to sO great an extent, for the most part.. After resorting to many expedients to obviate this trying difficulty in our large bnsiness, we have found the certain means of so doing. That is in resorting to McFarland’s Fast Freight Line, between Baltimore and the District and Alex- andria—office 114 Sout» Eutaw street, Balti- more—John Stephenson, agent at the Wash- ington depot. Their charges are moderate, their attention to business immediate and their com- prehension of directions given them always cerrect. Give them a trial, we say to all in this region who desire to get their ordinary freight through in less time than when not shipping by Express. | toat the cold and j Will be rented ge Fire —Yesterday afternoon, about7 o'clock, @ wooden shed, in the alley between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets, rear of the old Chain Building on H street, belonging to George H. Plant, Esq., was consumed with its entire con- tents. The shed contamed 700 barrels of ce- ment, apd 450 barrels ot lime, valued at near $2,000. No insurance. The fire was cauced, itis supposed, by water leaking into the lime. Mr. Plant has met also with another misfor- tune. Yesterday, as a vessel loaded with wood belonging to him was approaching the wharf, at the foot of New Jersey avenue, she was snagged by an old pile, lett standing after the removal of Lambell’s old wharf, and sunk im- mediately. —— Mvsic aT LA¥YAYETTE SQuARE.—The band of the 17th Infantry, attached to the headquar- ters of Gen. Heintzleman, will play in Lafay- | ette Square, opposite the President’s House, at half-past 6 o’clock this afternoon. —— Tauxe will be a pedestrian comtest between the well known Washington Boy and the Oalifornia Redes ‘ian st the Park, Seventh siete at Thursday) afternoon. Fast expected for a purse of $50. iy ” Tux Sotpisn’s Truz Hrienp.—For over forty years, Dr. Holloway has been su: plying all the armies ak Barege with his Pills and Ointment, they baving proved themselves the only medicines able to care the worst cases of Dysentery, Scurvy, Sores, ds and Bruises. Every knapsack should con: Uettten. Only 25 centa per Box or Pot, a fesitioah cloaca TAGE CURRENCY of all denominations for mays the Star office counter, dy 8-tf a Tas Summer Moon was Su1minc, All in the purple sky, My wife and I we tossed abeut, And could not close an eye. I cursed and swore, ahe 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 in joyfel triumph I Th’ Powder bore, Which quickly slaughtered every bug, Mosquito, roach and fies. Lyon’s Powder kills all insects. Lyon’s Mag- netic Pils are gure death to rate amit mice. Sold re. jy8-3w = Danis anne & Oo., New York —_—_— Pn oe aa 5o’clock |" ing t! Hain Dre! Hare Dre! Batehelor’s celebrated Hair Dye is the hest im th: scortd. The only harmless, true and reliable Dyo known This splendid Hair Dye is porfect—changes Red, Busty or Grey Hair instantly to a Glossy Black or Natural Brown, withoat injuring the hair or staining the skin, leaving the hair soft and beautiful; imparts fresh vitality frequently re- storing ita pristine color, and rectifies lL effects of Bad Byes, The Genuine is signed Witttam A BATouELoR, all othetsare mere imitations, and should be avoided Sold by all druggists, &c. Fac- tory—®1 Barclay street, New York. Batcheior’s new Toilet Cream for dressing the hair. jy 7-eoly ——.—_ Hosrerrar’s Bitters.—Reware of Ice Water — ‘The cbill given to the: irculation by large draughts of simple ict-water is ceclcadly, dapgerous—not ratefal fluid may not bs im- bided wittout peril, if a wholesome medicated ‘imulant be incorporated with it. Infact, a «mil wineglass of Hostetter’s Celebrated Stomach Bitters, taken before or with the ice-water, the whole difficulty will be obviated. This genisl preparation is the purest and most healthfal tonic whieh the vegetable kingdem has yet contributed under the manipulations of science, f>r the ure of man. Itconverts the refrigerated beverage into an invigorant, and causes it to assimilate health. fully with the fluids ofthe body. Inall the range of medicines there is nothing go sure as a preven- tive of malarious fevers as Hostetter’s Bitters, nothing that so completely defends the system ainst the malaria which bears upon its foul winds the seeds of deadly disease. Take Hostetter’s Bitters with your ice-water, and yon are not only safe from the effects ofthe shock which the un- qualified beverage is calculated to pred ice on the Geealation, but forearmed against all the causes of fever. ‘ Wholesale Agents—A, M. Biniuger 7 Co., 237 Penn, ave. dy 6-e: ‘REAT PENNSYLVABIA ROUTE, ota Balti: ie ihe North and West.—Two trains leave ns. through at Government rates, For tickets and fur- ther informatien ly at the office of Great Penn- syivania Route, northeast corner of Pennsyivania avenue aud Sixth st., Washi mm. OMce open from Sa. m, until® p. m.; '8 from p.m, E.0, Norrox. au Ié-ly Agent, MARRIED, On the 34 instant, by the Rev. D. Smith, WIL- LIAM SINCLAIR to ELIZABETH JOHNSTON, ail of Scotland. ; * [ Balt, Sun and Scotish Amer. please copy. DIED, On Wednesday. July 8, 1863, at 534 fd j P.m., WINNETTA ESTELLE, only daughter of H. Clin- ton, Mary J. Fowler, aged one year, eight months and twenty-six days. Dearest daughter, thou hast left us, Here thy lors we deeply mourn; But in heaven we hope to meet thee, When heaven’s brightest day shall dawn. | Charles and 8t. Mary’s co. papers please copy | Onthesth instant, after a short illness, SALLIE, only daughter of A. James and Ella C. Falls, aged five years, i Be Sey The friends of the family are respectfully invited te attend the funeral, on to morrow, the 10th inst., at 110’clock a. m., from the residence of her aunt, Mra, Bailey, No.406 Lat. * { Balt. papers please copy J On Thursday morning, 9th instant, MARY, be- loved wire ot Leroy H Berryman. Truly may it be raid she was a devoted wife and dutifal metner. Friends of family are invited to attend her fu: ral, from the residence ef her husband, on 7th st. west, between D and E south, to morrow evening, I(th,'at 4", o’clock. * On the sth instant, at Coney Island, New York, after a paintul illness of eight weeks, FANNIE NORMAN, infant daughter of Thos. A. and Mary L Stepbens, aged eight months and nineteen days. Funeral to-morrow, the Iith instant, at I! o’cl to which the friends of the family are invited. [Int. & Chron. copy.| ER PIC NICS, &e. [THE FIRST GRAND FORE AND AFTERNOON PIC-NIC of the SHAMBUCK OLUB wi be given at SEVENTH STREET PARK on THURSDAY, July 16th instant, for the ben- efit of Bt. Ann’s Infant Asylum, The man. gera take pleasure in announcing to their friends and the public that no pains nor expense shall be spared to make this the most agreeable Pic Nic of the season. A splendid brass and cotillon band has been engaged for the occasion, Tickets fifty cents. admitting a zeptieman and ladies, which can be procared at the Park on the day of the Pic- Nic, or at the McOlelian House, @ street. KE. BOUBKE, President. M, C. OLARK, Vice President, JOHN RIELLY, Trees. JAMES ENHIGHT, Sec. jy 9-6t* FOR SALE AND RENT. OR SALE—The GOOD WILL, FIXTURES and LICENSK of a small grocery stora on 9th st , opposite tre Market House. Inquire at the only frame house in the row. 1t* Fo SALE—A well-established GROCERY and LIQUOR STORK, on a corner near to Seveath street. Sutiafactory reasons given for selling. For particulars callat Room No, 5,474 Seventh street. jy 9-3t* pe SALE—A FARM of 65 acres, near Washing- ington,on the Milkhouse Ford Road, adjoin- ing Mr. Notley Moreland’s. Improvements are a vew frame dwelling house, carrisge house. Ad- dress subscriber No. 40) St. Paul potent Bele more, or call 32 Louisiana avenue. Washington. Sy 9.2t™ EDW. SWANN. FS SALE—A new three-story BRICK DWEL- LING HOUSE. with metallic roof, and con- taining 9 good-sized aad pleasant rooms; occupies an eligible positign on 3d atreet east, on Capitol Hill, a few doors from © street, not far from the railway. with two adjoiming Lo‘s. will be sold on reasonable terms. Inauireof F. MOULTON, At- torney at Law, 315 Penn. av. jy 9-3t" FOR BENT—The FURNISHED HOUSE No. 213 H street, between 18th and 1)th streets. Apply on the premises. Jy 8-5t 72 LET—A very fine STORE on 7th street, one of the beat locations for most any businéss in thiacity. The store is juss finished. Possession can be had at once. Inquire at the Gosling House 247 Pa, avenue, between 12th and )3th streets, jy 8-3t Foe SALE.—Four three-story BRICK HOUSES forsale or leass, Fifty eligible Building Lota alko for sale or exchange for improved city pro- erty. Fine Farm of 250 acres, tive miles from Yashington, with large new brick house and barns, stable and out houses. Apply to GKORGE MATTINGLY, south F street, before 9 a. m. or after3p many day. jy 8-61 Fo SALE—A smal! BRICK HOUSE, on Lf ren, will be sold tow. For particulars iuq at 406 12th street, between I and K. Tt [6OR, RENT— BOOMS in the White Bailding, No. 1 Market Bpace over Rosenthal’s Shoe Btore. Inquire of Rosenthal. jy 7-4t* {\OR RENT—Desirable APARTMENTS ensuite, on first and se‘ond floors. A party ef gentle- men preferred. Private table if desired ; as attention pxid to those inthe house, Apply at 494 ith street, between H and I. jy77t* Foe SALE—Two FRAME HOUSES situated noar the curverof lith and P streets north each containing four rooms and kitchen. Call for three days st the premises. If not sold in that ria ht y 7-3t" AlRY AND COMMODIOUS FUBNISHED Rooms to rent (to gentlemen only),in a desira- ble summer location, with best table boa d op- pesite. Apply at 347 K street, between 12th and i3th streeta, jy 7-3t* FURNISHED | HOUSER fOR RENT— Suitable fora spt aes family. For fall particulars call at 402 Isth street, between Gand H sts, jy 6 4t* OFFICIAL. ABRAHAM LINCOLN, President of the United States of America : To All Whom it May Concern. Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited to me that Simson De Witt Biooncgop has been appointed Consul for the United States of Oolom- bia at New York, I do hereby recognize him as such,and declare him froe to exercise and enjoy such functions, powers and privilegesasare allowed to the Consuls of the most favored nations, in the United States. In testimony whereof, I have caused these letters to be made patent, and the seal of the United States to be hereunto affixed. Given under my hand at the city of Washing- ton the 6th day of July, A. D. 1%3, and (1. &.) af ae sndependence: of the United States OF Amerie SNCAGRAHAM LINCOLN, By the President : Witriam H. Sewarp, Secretary of State. WANTS, WASTED_By & young womap, a SITUATION a8 seamstress. or to do chamberwork. Ad- dress O. P., Btar Off It ANTED—By » young woman, s SITUAPION as ccok, washer or ironer, Address L. M., Star Office. it V JANTED—A BITUATION, by a respectable young woman, to dochamberwork. Address Mary, Star Office. 1t* ANTED—Two or three good BOYS as carriers on Kvening Star. Apply at this office this afternoon. iy 9-3t* ANTED—A small néatly-furnished HOUSE, s10 for ek cee indy and servant, Apply ‘welfth street, firat floor. S7 9-3" G. P, DREW. ANTED—A first-rate COOK; good wages and @ comfortable home may be secured by ap- plying at HAVESNEB’S Bakery, 347 C street. jy 9-: | Oe ee HOUSE WANTED IN THE neighborhood of Willards’, say on F or G st., between 13th and 15th. Will buy the furniture if oe ata moderate price. Address P.O. Box jy 9-3t* WASTED TO BORRGW—§500 dollars on real YY ‘estate worth ten times that amount, a point 4 miles from Washington. Address E. W., Star Of- fice, or B. W., Brightwood P.O &. W. Bright- pedal receive answer and go the quickest, iy. ANTED—GOOD WHITE BARBKE JO8KPH GATTO, 325 Seventh at. Sy 8-3t" ANTED-Two good BAKERS, Inqui at 496 Seventh st., between D and K ats, jy 8-tf McKELDEN & PATTERSON, AUCTION SALES. AUOTION SALES. FUTURE Days. St YFHIS AFTERNOON AND TO-MORROW ioneer ON By W.L. WALL & CO.. Auct! ic m Noon. the lth inst.,at6 o'clock, we will sell in eon ne of tbe zeoniees, et Tat No. 26, Aquars Sea onan 4 mall frame ouses, Contain - five room: id frontii street = Detween north'L and Matreota rine ‘erms: halfcash ; balance in six and twelve months, bearing interest, secured b: onthe creme te! red by deed of truet y N.B. Semees FO to weather. jy6-d WM. L WALL & O6., Aucts. ByJ. 0. Mo@UIRE & OO.. Auctioneers. ATALOGUE SALE OF BOOKS.—On FRIDAY C and SATURDAY EVENINGS. July Tethand llth, commencip, h day at 73s o'clock we shall sella valuable collection of Books, being the li- brary ofa gentleman about to remove from the cit: ®7- Catalogues may be obtained at the Counting Booms of the sa 2 dy 7-dts J.C. MOGUIRE & CO.. Aucts. By GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers. ‘OWS, FURNITURE, &c., AT AUCTION —On / BATURDAY, (ith instant, we shail seil, in Trent ot or Rection Store, No. 525 7th street, at 11 1 fine ‘Cows, some of whieh are now giving ilk, and'some tolerable good beef, aland at nine o'clock wershall colt A large assortment of new and seco: Furnitare. As the stock is large and of a general assortment we deem it waneceere to enumerate, jy9 ss GBEEN & WILLIAMS. Anots. By W. L. WALL & OO.. Auctioncers. At the Bazaar, 95 Lowisiana ave , between th and loth streets, ‘[P'HE STALLION NEBRASKA, Jn. AND MOBNENG BOR RAT AvcTios—Oh BATURDA\ .the Bean ent vai Beascae the Bazaar, at 10 The celebrated thorough bred Stallion Neb: Jr. This Horse ix said to b = eee cere gro beaati tet mehog oy wa. ant ah. six years o % LOST AND FOUND. tric horse inthe oguntry” Wout'aiG ae waner 4 . EW AWAY—This morning, a bright yellow | 16, bands high, fine sty'e and action, eight yeare CANARY BIBD. from 420 ¥ street. Whoever | old, good roadster, easy under saddle, and kind will return him to the said number will be suita in single or double harness bly rewarded. Jo 9-3t* iyo W.L. WALL & CO. Ancts FOEND Srarin about on 2d street, between ne and G.a small yellow MULE. The owner will come forward, prove ¥, DAY expenses and fake herawayy PAT GRADY. It 2d street, between F and G. @TBAVED OB STOLEN—On the Ist instant, a small COW about three years eld; of a light reé color; a short bushy tail; with sharp horns I will give $5 reward toany person that «ill bring her home ar give such information as may lead to where I may find her. . KELLY, je 9 eo3t* M street, between lith and 15th. & RBWARD WILL BE PAID FOR ANY IN- <) formation that will lead to the arrest of a NEGRO GIEKL by the name of Victoria Murray, >ho robbed me of a considerable sum of money A the month of April. I think she is hired out te 5: me one in ¥his city. G. W. STROUD, No. 61 Bridge st., dy 9-3t* Georgetown, D.C. ypasee UP ESTRAY—One large bay HORSE; A lame in one fore foot; marked C, The owner will please come forwa: prove property, pay char, ee and take him away, or Re, will be, sold to ay fer his keeping. . ¥ Pye at South end Leng Bate. Va. [08T July 24 inst., between 15th street on the 4 Avenue and High street in Georgetown, a Physician’s Memorandum Pocket Book, with seme other miscellaneous papers and a tew of his cds. The finder wiil confer @ apecial favor by urning it to him at his office, 251 F street. bet, 3th and [4th sts,, and be auitably compensated. WA NIED—A goud GIRL tor housework (white or colored). None need apply without good reference. o84 12th ¢t,,om the tsland jy 8 3t™ WANTED— Tro good SALESLADIKS in a fancy and milinery store. Apply at 32 Mar- ket Space. jy 5-3t* W ANTED—At Dr. Pope's, corner Fourteenth and I streets, a grown Child’s Attendant and Cran eeema Best recommendations required. Jy 8-3t™ WANTED—A geod CABINET MAKER. Apply at 1%2 Penn, avenue, between 17th and 1éth streete. First Ward, Jy 8-2t™ JOSEPH GAWLER, Undertaker, WANTED TO PURCHASE — A good, light FARM WAGON, one suitable for hauling Apply at BRERETON'S half cord wood at a load. Grocery Store. corner of 7th and F sts. jy 8 3t* V ANTBD IMMEDIATELY—One good BLACK- SMITH and two WHEELWRIGHTS.- Apply on K street, between ‘th and loth, soath side jy 83t™ H. SAUTER. V JANTED—A CHAMBERMAID, WASHER ply at the Ebbitt H ios reds SE Ra ANTED—An OPERATOR on Singer's sewing pmschine, WALL, STEPHENS & CO., jy 7- 322 Penn, avenue. Box, WANTED IN a JEWELRY STORE. Best reference required. Call to 8. GULD- STEIN, U. 8. Hotel, renn. av, jy 7-3t" Warren IMMEDIATELY—A smart, active young COLORED MAN to carry out meals; also, 8 voung woman to assiatin the kitchen, Ap- plyat No. 363 litn st., bet. Land M. jy 7 3t™ y ANTED—A SITUATION as chambermaid or burse in a private family; the best refar- ences xiven. Address 458 corner of 2d street and Pa. avenue pitol Hill V ANTED—a neat, chambermaid; aiso, BONDLE ouse. ly WHITE WOMAN as ‘a Colored Laundress; to one who thoroughly understends her business goed wages will be given, Apply at 349 Nine teenth street, jy 7-3t* WARTED— A good female HOUSE SERVANT. Also. a Boy of If or 16 years of age Good recommendations required. Oolored servants preferred. Appiy at No, 44 Third st,, Georgetown, Jy 7-5t* WANTED A good Cook, Washer and Ironer at No, 600 L street, between “th and Lith ats. None other need apply. and for ore who can come well recommended good wages will be paid, Col- ored pretered. Jy 7-3t* V JANTED IMMEDIATELY.—A_ first rate WATOHMAKER can find a good situation at J.S. BLACKFORD & tON’S, 99 Bridge street, Georgetown, D.C., opposite Bank of Commerce, Liberal salary and constant employment; none but competent workmen need apply. Also, acom- petent Jeweler for plain work, jy 7-3t* PRUE ChEBE WANTED, Must be well ac- ly to W. quainted with the Meacription busines 8. THOMPSON, corner 15th str . Y. avenue. dy 6-1w* ANTED TO RENt—A HOUSS in the cen- tralor western part of the city, containing 12tol5 rooms, Any one bavinx such a house to rent will hear of a permanent and Frompt paying tenant by addressing “A B,’’ through the city Pest Office. jy 6-1w* W ANTED TO RENT—By a gentleman 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, 76 Tt ED—A DINING ROOM SERVANT. One ‘come will recommended may hear of s zood situation by applying at Reom N. second floor, Winder’s Building. je ANTED—A PURCHASER or PURCHASERS, daily, for thirty gallons purest Baltimore County ice Cream, of all flavors, delivered in any art of the city at the low price of $).50 per gal- ion. Apply to THOMAS KE. W. FEINOUR, No. 470 Twelfth street, between ¥ and G, or leave orders at Soda Water and Ice Cream Stand, W: ington Building, (corner 7th and Pa, avenue,) Soda Stands No Northern Liberty and No. 373 Center Markets. je 17-Im* WANTED IMMEDIATELY —Twenty QAR- PENTERS. 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. Core M. G@: B, i ef Quartermaster, my 26-tt Department of Washington. URN IEaED HOUSE WANTED.—Wanted to rent, for from one to years.a Furnished Dwelling for a private fi . Location in the Firat or nd Ward preferred, Address Look Box Washington, D.C. se 4-tf WANTED _SEOOND-HAND | FURNITURE H Le re Goods otewe . descri; aoe ane ems ‘B. BUGHLY, ¢28 7th at mar 30-tf bet.@ and H. east side Fo SALE—A TWO -S810RY FRAME AND LOT. unoccupied, situated on 13% street, between 0 and D streets north, belonging to the heirs of Na- thaniel Plant (deceased). Terms of sale positively cash. (iy 3-lw*] N.C. DRAPER, Agent. ‘OR .RENT—A FURNISHED HOUSE, desi- A ratly located, not far from Willards’ Hetel. Hi itl x i E Gate WT ree } between lth and Ith! je 25-tf GARDEN FARM R SALE FO. Four miles and s half from Washin. a, bi northernly direction, in a high state of cultivation, now covered with a flourishi: ‘op of vecetation, cr fine Dwelling, all requisite outbuildings, two pumps of excellent water; and will be soit cheap jor cash. Inquire of B LACY,onthe premises, or J BANKS, Weed Dealer, corner Seventh and N streeta, Washington Je B-la* URNIBHRD R0OMB TO SENT—For rent, Fo isthe etroos east sides Netwese Gand streets, neatly furnished andy. and SITTING ROOMS, and PAR- LORS. neighborhoed is one of most desirable in the city. Eve attention to those occu; hem. No children in the house. my 8- Fo SALB CHEAP—A good *¥ size CAMERA and all necessary apparatus for taking amb types. Inquire of JOUN W. SMITH, 930 D at, between lath and 1sth dy 8-3" com AT LA8&T—Another of those superior / toned rosewood PIANOS which we se! for 890 in monthly payments ora hand some deduction made for cash. A choice! invoice of eiaways Pianos exp. cted in to di W. G@. METZEROTT’S Music Depot, iv8 corner llth street and Pa, avenie, OFFEB FOR SALB THAT VALUABLE STAND known as the ‘‘Jederson Monte,” situated on G atreet, between 27th and Jist streets. Tho stand is one of the best stands in the First Ward, There is a bagatelle board attached to the house. Reason given for selling. eal foe orbey business. 50! ap. on emises. ¥ i PrN ES OONLY, Jy &-2t* Proprictor of the Jeflersoa House. 'OLUMBIA HOUSE. CAPE May. \ This first-class house will be open for the resep- ton of ate on June 27th. * Je28 tw 075, #. OAKE, Propri tor, GREE HAI 'B MAY. This first-clas tis a tion of cuests, nba "MILER e wade je 3-2" Pro; MEB ANT ORs, % Gf 368 Po. avenue, os. HIGHLY IMPORTANT NEWS TO THE LADIES: $50,000 WORTH OF BANKRUPT STOCK TO BE SOLD AT HALF-PBIOE! Just received the entire strck of DRY GOODS of W.T. Richardson, of the city of New York, at LANSBURGH & BROWS BALTIMOBE BARGAIN STORE, 375 SEVENTH STREET?, 8 doors abovel. ‘The stock is complet, aud must positively be clored ont ina few days, We aention in part— Bleacked ana Brown Musliosat 12, 15, 13, 20 and 25cents. Lightand Dark Calicoes of best makes at band 18 cents Bleached and Brown Sheetings at much reduced 168 Linea Table Cloths, Towels, Napkins, etc., very che Large Bed Spreads from $1 to $2, Breas Goods of every doneripticn will be closed ont atany price, Pisin Barege Anglais only 6% cents per yard, Mourning Dress ioods, complete stock, Good Linen Crash for Toweliny, 12¢c pe yard, White Goo’e, such a; plain and checkered Jaco- neta, plainand dotted Swiss,much below the price, oe aie aot Gingham Sun Umbrellas, from 75 cents to 5 Silk Mantille«and Lace Shawls at asscrifice, Hoviery snd Gloves of every description, French Mechanic ‘al Ce rsets, yery snes: HOOP SKIRTS—HOOP SKIRTS! the test variety, which guarantee of is the best make ‘Amongst them oan be found extra sizes, which are very scares. it 200 Spool Ootton, 8 cents, Win a great many other x00 dz too numerous to mention,at LANSBUBGH & BRO.’S BALTIMORE BARGAIN STCRE, 375 BEVENTH STEBBT, Taazs Doors Azove I Sraser, P. S.—Store open every evening until 9 o'dloek, jy7 WV azpnon o mal Sr oos Sr tertiee = ; No.9 te Calves ee, . -8CRUS GIRL and NURSE. Ap- | dy H.C, OLAMPLIN, M. D. T P EBSTRAY—On the Ist inst ,a yellow _4 and white spotted Buffalo COW. he owaer is requested to come forward, prove property, pay charges, and take her away. MHS. KENNEDY, near the Reservoir, jy 7-3t* eorgstown D.C, "P\AKEN UP AS ESTRAYS—At Cliffburn onthe Ist of July one White COW, witha few red spots. and a Calf, one day old. On the sth of July, one Red COW, with white back, and a Calf, one day old. The’ owners are requested to coms for- Ward, prove property, pay charges oud take them away, [iy7-eo3w"] JAX. P. SHALLCROBS, MPYAKEN UP ASTRAY—On Saturday, about 8 o'clock p m., ou 14th street, Island, one bay HORSE and one’ bay MARE, bitched tos spring covered wagon. The owner is requested to come forward, prove property, pay charges, and take them away, JAMES HALL, iy 7-3t* 14th st , bet. B and C, Island OS8T—On Friday night, between 9ana Wo'clk.. 4 two MY LEB; one large bay, little touched with sweeney in both shouiders; ove heavier than the other: the other. « large black; white spot on her right fore shouider and small scar on her back; tail not shaved; both in fine order. I wiil sive $25 if returued to me at the Government Btore, below the Market House, Georgeto~n.D.U. jy 6-4t™ WM. NULL SS BOARDING. OUR: LARGE FRONT AND BACK ROOMS, nicely furnished, with Board. can be bad at Mrs. FISGER’S, 475 corner 2d and D streets, Terms moderate. iy 7 3t* OR RENT.—One vr two ROOMS, large, airy, and cemiortably furnished, with excellent heard. The heuse isin the immediate vicinity of four Departments of the Government, and has moderr conveniences. Terms as moderate as the times will possibly permit. To those who desire a quiet pleasant home, free from pretension, or show, where every attention is paid to the comfort of its inmates, this opportunity is offered. Apply at No. soe Be Street, between F and G streets. je Prone DESIRING BOARD MAY FIND J 11 the comforts of an elegant home by apply- ing at 426 2th street, corner of F, three squares west of the War and the pleasantest locations, with one of the tinest Views, inthecity. Wategand gasin every room, Table boarders taken. je 16-1m* c= FROM THE DEPARTMENTS, AKMY and navy officers and strangers visiting Wash- ington, may find a comfortable home in one of the mort delightful locations in Washington, No, 52 Missouri avenue. story, now vacant, One very large front room, 24 my 15 GEORGETOWN ADVER'MTS. NOTICE —LICENSES.—Ali persons whose licenses from the corporation of George- town expire on the 30th instant are hereby rotilled to renew the sameon or before the lithof July next. otherwise they subject themselves to a fine, and the law is compulsory on the proper officers to enforce said fine against all delinquents. je 24-3tawtiy 10 WM. LAIRD, Clerk. HOTOGRAPH P ALBUM 8! The largest, cheapest and best stock of PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS now in the District, can be found at No. $5 High street, Georgetown, D. 0. n examination of my sock of Books, Stationery, Fancy Articles, Perfumery, &c., is rospectfully solicited. GEORGE W. KING, Je25-12t" 85 High street, Georgetown, D.C. EF JNO. W_ LUMSBON, ORWARDING AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT. 91 anp 103 Warsr Stregr, Georretown. D. C.. Attends to the sale of Produce, Flour, Grain, and Merchandise generally ; Procures Freight, Ohar- ters Vessels, &c, Business transacted always with promptness and dispatch. mar TANOS8, MELODEONS, TUNED AND RE- paired’ Also, private lessons given in, vocal and instrumentsl music Siar moderate. by Pot WM.DAVI8, No.175 G street, Washineton, D.C. jy 7-6t* WAGONS! WAGONB!I. Just received the dest lot of ARMY BUTLER WAGONS that has ever been sold in this city. Gall and examine them. Light CARRIAGES of all de- scriptions, Repairing prom ptly attended to. pe tEOBT. H. GRAHAM, Coachmaker, jy 7-St" 374 D and 477 Sth street. NOTICE To WaTE AKERS. Wares 1Olty Balt duly 106s. ty , July, ALL Waren-Tacers are hereby notified that their Water Rents for the year commencing with this date are.now due and payable at this office. The following is the law of the Corporation “in relation to delinquent water-takers,” viz: “In all cases of the non-payment of the water rent for thirty days after the same isdue and paya- ble, the Water Registrar shall notify the Purveyor of such delinquency, and the said Purveyor shall di ti e supply of water re iz off the water at the main, and he sh ll no’ allow it to be again used in said delin sou premises except on notification by the Water gistrar tha: the water rent has been paid, a3 also the expense of cutting off and restoring the flow of ter. ‘Tho law will be enforced. : BANDOLPH COYLE, Sy 2-tmit w ater Registrar. Frokest GROVE HOUSE SCHOOLEY’S MOUNTAIN SPRINGS, Nuw Jersey The above popular Hotel is now ready for Summer n, having been thoroughly set in order for the accommodation of' visiters to Schooley’s Mountain Springs. Owning the property and consequen’ Paks prietor of the Forest Grove House will accommodate families and visitors atss lowa rate as a strict regard to ihe reepectabi lity ofthe ouse will afford. The direct touteto reek jhe Forest Grove House in from Philadelphia by Newark or Jersey city, by ee Morris 7 x e' wi, TD. .m. : al coaimiunieations addreased to the undersigned atten “je lemaelm?”"P. MATHEWS, Proprietor, OR SALE—WEITTLE’S PHOTOGRAPH GAL- uMOL selling, Will be sold costplote ce aor iven for ‘selling. sold complete or any wey Una at mock fad fextures £0 ahy one in tae bare ineas, This isa good chance fora moderate invest- ment. Terms r le. For further iculars quire ag above. {Chron.} je 27-19* Hee ean ena : inture Declines ina. 10 Fant to Navy Devartments, One of | By J.C. MoGUIRE & CO. Auctioneers, ECUTORS' SALE OF FURNIT HovseB0LD Errects, Famity Oaesiace bee. Gy ayy Haxsgss.~On SATURDAY MORNING July 11, at If o’closk. in front of the Auction’ Rocms, we shall sell, by order of the Executore a Jot ot Furniture and Household Effects, com: riain, arp emery ot ne olid Mahogany cASPB, 3 tables, apd Washstands, et im Maligkany Hair Cloth Sofa, Arm and Parlor hairs, Marble-top Tables, Whatrot, Gilt-frame Mirrors, Window Ourtains, Oak Arm Chairs, Diring Table, Lounges, Easy Ohairs, Camp Cote, Bedsteads. Burea: Hair and Husk Ma: ca 8, Glass,and Crockery Wa ails, ry igerator, Cooking Stove, and Kitshen Uten- ALso, at ll o'clock, One 88H. new One-herse Fawily Carriage and arners, One Leather-top Buggy Wagon, One Carryall. Terms cash. ix9 J.C. McGUIR! CO., Ancts. By WM.L WALL & CO., Auctioneers. Atthe Bazaar, 98 Louisiana focen 9thand 104i streets. ARBIAGES AND HORSES AT AUCTION — COS SATURDAY MORNING, July hist a ovclock. previous to the sale of Lorses at our Ba. and Beparitory, will be sold a large collection ar of sew and Second-}and Carriages, Wagons and of Vehicles, &c., including — ——— Jelegant Family Coach, nearly new, 1 Fa vily Carrie ge built by Dunlap, 1 Hack, with license, in good order, 2 new Top Buggies, 5 new No-top Buggies, 2 No-top Phactons. Jenny Lind Carriage, Witha arate ot Second band Buggies, Phactons, Covered Express Wagons, large Express Wagons, ALSo. 1Grey Horse, Bugzy and Harness. 1 Bay Horse, 4 years old, 17 hands high, a good work borse. . 1 light Dapple Grey Harse, would make a go: ack horse, ALSO, A number of excellent Draft, Carriage and Mar- ness Horses, belonging to difiarent ownera, Setts of pew and second-hand Double and Single Harzess, Saddles and Bridles, Full particulars at sale. Sale positive without regard to weather, WM L WALLA OO., Ancts. By WM. L. WALL & OO.. Auctioneers. NRUSTER’S SALE OF A 2 STORY FRAME Hovst on M4Tit sTRERT AT AUCTION.—By virtue of a deed of trast tothe subscriber, dated I7th June, 1858, and duly recorded in liber J, A. 8., No. 156, folios 404, 405, 406, one of the land recerds of Washington county, 1. C.. I will, on THURSDAY APTERNOON, j3th Angust. 1863, sellin front of the premises. part of Lot 10. square 247, fronting 22 feet on Mth street west and running back be- tween L street and Maseacbusetts avenue, fos pubtie alley,ana improved by a good two story Frame Dwellin, Terms made knowmat the sale; 50 of which must be paid at the sale. jy9 d&ds WM. L. WALL & CO.. Auta. PEREC SALE OF EMPTY FLOUR BaR- RELS.—Will be sold at Public Auction, at the Government Bakery. on G street, near the Gas works, on SATURDAY, Jniv 11, at !1o'clock &. m., about three thousand (3,0i)) Empty Flour Barrels: in lots to svit purchasers. Terms cash, in v= ercment funds. 8. C. GREENE. jy s-4t Captaind 8. Vv. By J.C.McGUIRE & CO. Auctioneers. RUSTEE'S SALE OF FOUR FRAME HOUSES 4Np Lors,I¥ THE Finst Wanp.—On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, July 14th at 6 o'clock, on the prem- isea, We shall sell Lot 17,in Square 72. fronting 62 feet on 2ist street, between L and M streets, im- proved by four twe-story frame Dwelling Houses, to be sold separately. Zz Z Terms : One-third cash; the remainder in § and Bb ontes with interest, secured by a deed of trast on the premises. % HUGH CAPERTON. Trustee. jy 8a J.C. McGUIRE & CO., Aucta. By GREEN & WILLIAMS. Auctioneers, SALE Ob HORSES, WAGONS, CARTS AND } Harnrss —On SATURDAY MO&NING, the lth inst., at the Horse Market, on 6th street south, near the Canal, we shall sell, at 9 o’clock. one young Bay Horse, taken up as an estray on the 13th of June, blind of one eye about 15 hands high, and gentle. Sold to pay for livery azd charses. LsO, 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. T hb, rahe GREEN & WILLIAMS. Ancts. jy 7- By W. L. WALL & CO., Auctioneers. South corner Pennsylvania avenue and Ninth street "PYRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE IN Tug Sixty Warb —By virtue of a deed of trust to the subscriber, dated tober 22d, 1569, and re- corded in liber J..A.B., No 205, folio 433, &c', one of the land records, I will offer for sale at public suc- tion on MONDAY, the lith of July. 1563, at 5 o'clock, at the Auction Rooms of W. L. Wall & Go. Lot No. 9, Square 1,054, of the plan of the city of Washington ies Terms: One-third cash; balance in six, twely and eighteen menths, purchaser's notes sati: torily endorsed and bearing interest and secured by deed of trust on the premises. a conveyancing at the expense of the pur- ebaser. If the terms of sale are not co: in five days from the day of . the Trustes reserves the right to resell the said property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser,om giving one day’s notice in some newspaper pub- lisked in the city of Wash ington. KDWARD C. CARRINGTON, Trustes. je B W.L. WALL & O0.. Anets. U, 8. MABSHAL'S SALE. —In virtue of ford + facias. on judgment of condemnation, issued from the clerk’s office of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, and to me directed, I will expose to public sale, for cash, at the frout of the ‘ourt bouse door of said county, on THURSDAY, the 16th day of July next, 1863, at 12 o’clock m., the east half of Lot No. 16, in Square No. 724, together with alland singular the improvements thereong seized and levied upon as the property of Michi Mslony,and will be sold to satisfy judicials No, 110 to October. 1863, in favor of Ellen istratrix of Miles Keliy. ABD H je 23-dts elly. ad: . LAMON, U.8 Marshal D.C. ILL Be sold ae Pi Hig) A Sction, on every ‘ublic WEDNESDAY and SATU at ii o'clock BDAY, .. at the Wharf hington. Bs Governmen Beef om hand at the time ie. Terms cash, in be at moment of sale, a eee oun ia8 {Chron.} Lt. Gol. and 0, 8. U. ILES, PILES, PILES,—Dr. WITFIBLD'B VEGETABLE PILLS are warranted a certain cure for Piles. The worst cases yield after one or two doses, No Ree operation should be re- sorted to, as relief thus obtained is but tempo! ° and mo cure has ever been perfected by the use of ve by The following gentismen have been cured = . Stiles, No. 239 Broadway; Mr Hughes, No. 107 Spring street; Mr. Fisher, No. 544 Broome street,and numerour ies wi! 3808 CAR be obtained at my office, Price ae ® Fo eer Sold by ali dru, Wholesale by D.8. BARNES & dway, and bye psd rietor. sold by 8. 0. FORD, Ne- 290 Penn. avenue, Washington, D. C., and by HENBY COOK, King street, Alexandria, Je 13-Im No, 481 Broadway, New York. a7 3. YOUNG, Anaxyrio tuiversal Taleo La By Count e] . de Lanture. se, iJ Sauncera’s Manual of Musketry Instruction. The Subaltern Officer and his Duties. By Lieut. 38. English Constitution. By Doct. Fisher, ear Book of Agricutturai Pacts. tis, Tisbige Natural Laws of Husband tg . bigs] iat ae we lusbandry. Arui ines. = bay hy meas Goldsmith. 2 roe TT? of pRANCK TAYLOR: @ NOTICE, t the subseri- TRE FLTRSLTE NOTION. That the gazette amination: county, =e District of Colambia. rick Gibbons, tate of Washingto! ston olty, D.0..de- i ‘arned to ©: ots, the said ‘cent ate Sacoby, wi! eS 2 the tothe s Sait toe eae ee cl RE wald estate. SsTEANA OWaup ORENNAW Baccte. NEW WAR Or rmemseite nd Vitetats, from ust LOMON' Jy 8-3t 332 Peas avense, “Spach ee boagu! ; S in probs te nares eat ae