Evening Star Newspaper, July 13, 1863, Page 3

LOCAL NEWS. AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. CANTERBURY Hatt.—In addition to the at- tractions already at this popular hall, Manager inn has added Denny Guailagher. Johnny Mack and R. H. Collins, three Ethiopian per- tormers of a high order. They will appear to- night in connection with Edeson, Eva Brent, ‘Edwards, Armstrong and the rest of the old favorites. The dfama, «The Fortunesof War,” will be performed besices the regular concert hall entertainme: The School Examinations. he Male Grammar School, Third District, arte ae ace ot Mr. W. W. McCathran, ‘was examined in the school room, (it such it can be called,) a the corner of D stréet sonth and Third east, on Tuesday afternoon, July 7, py Messrs. Wilson, Miller, Ellis, Walsh, and Wight, of the trustees, and Mr. Z. Richards, andthe scholars, Rumbering, 47,o0f whom 15 were present, were preity thoroughiy ex- amined in all the branches usually tanght in a school of this grade. In reading some of the scholars did exceedingly well, carefully paus- ing at the proper places, and correctiy, in most instances, emphasizing the words. The differ- ent classes appear to have had impartial atten- tion paid to them bythe teachers, and it was noticed by these present that the lowest class had improved during the year in about the same proportion as had the first. The first class solved some of the most dificult problems in arithmetic and analyzed the most difficult sentences in grammar, while the other classes in these studies did. equally as well as far as they had been advanced. For their examina- tion in mental arithmetic, the scholars deserve especiul notice. The copy books of the boys, With but few exceptions, were m good order, aud their behavior during the long period of ‘time they were undergoing the examination, al:hough not quite as orderly as we haye seen in other schools, nevertheless was very credit- abfe under the circumstances, The singing in this school was a feature, and the chorus «Rally Round the Flag,” was exceedingly well sung. Among the teachers present were Mr. Thom- son, of the Fi District; Mr. Wilson, of the Second; Miss Slater and others. but there were | but few of the parents of the scholars and none of our * city fathers.” | gramme. At the conclusion of the exercises, the boys | were appropriately addressed by Mr. Richards, | who stated that he had attended the examina- tion 1 this school last year, and that he saw in | them murked improvement. ‘This school is kept in an old hulk of a build- ing, end the furniture, which is of the modern Style, seems to be very much out of place; but the scholars are in high elee over the prospect auring the coming year they are to give he classic old walls, where many of ourold eus have in bygone days received their ed- irom McCormick and Fill, for a room fine building now in course of construc- e corner of Pennsylvania ayenue and E-ghth pet east. Tbe Female Gram nar School of the Third District, Miss Ramse, teacher, was examined ou Wednesday, July oth, by Messrs. Walsh, Wight, Davis, Wilson, and Mr. M. H. Miller, {the Board of Trustees, and_by Mr. Fred. ate secretary to Rear Admiral who was formerly an efficient member | ard. The examination was strict, as atthe other schools, and the pupils evinced a proficiency which altogether gratit although the clas had not ad vanced as far x other grammar schools. ‘The reading was ad- able, and the classes here in that important neh will compare fayorably withany school in the cit The order was so good throughout that the teacher was not compelled to exercise hier author in any one instance. The number on the roll of this school is forty, thirty-seven or whom were presentat the examination. Tha échooi is held in the second story of a building at the corner of Seventh and G sirects east—a ‘Toom badiy ventilated and otherwise illy adapted to school purposes; bnt this difficulty ‘Wiil be obviated soon as the new school pbuilding ts finish At the conclusion of the exercises on Wednes- day, Mr. Wilson, of the Fourth District, ad- dressed the pupils, and expressed himself hichly eratified. The school, he said was net so fur advanced as other grammar shools, but So far as it went the examination v satistac- tory; bat there was reom forimproyement, and by next year he hoped to witness greater re- sults. It was a remarkable fact that the first elass in this school was composed of but two pupils, and he hoped the girls then in the school would not leave their studies so soon, but would remain louger, and thus swell the first-class here to as large proportions as at other schools. The reason of the smallness of the first-class | was explained by one of the Trustees of the Lhird District, who remarked thai the citizens | of the Navy Yard were not so well off in this | Worlds goods as in the other school disuicts, | and therefore they required the services of their children at home at an earlier age than in other sections of the city. This has been a | serious drawback to the Third District gram- maar schools, and has bad a tendency to make the schools appear more backward than those of similar grade in other sections of the city. | FOULTH DISTRICT. The Male Grammar School, Fourth District, John E. Thompson teacher, was examined on ‘Thursday afternoon by Messrs. Wight, Wilson, Miller, Holmead and Ellis of the Board of ‘Trustees. and by Messrs. A.C. and Z. Rich- ards, and other gentlemen interested in the cause of education. The high reputation this school has had for many years under the care of Mr. Thompson, causes always much inter- est in its examinations, consequently we were not surprised te see as usual a large gathering of friends of the pupils and of the public schools. Among those present were Messrs. f. E. Lioyd, Gulick, Ellis and Noyes of the City Councils; Dr. Croggon, Mr. Hyde of Georgetown; Mr. Conant, formerly of the Ma husetts Normal Schools; F. D. Stuart of the Navy, formerly of the School Board; and | Bir. S. J. Thomson, Mrs. Amiden, Miss Emma {| Reed, the Misses Lee, Miss Seville Dayis, Miss | Acton, and other leading teachers. The room | is of good size, and is well provided with suit- able furniture we should judge. It was hand- somely decorated with national flags, large and small, gracefully draped. ‘The demand for boy labor at the arsenal and other localities in this District of late has caused a pretty severe drainage upor tle best material of this school for the yeur. It was thus requisite to take boys not up to the grade of the school to make the complement, a fact { that might fairly have been taken into account had the school shown less effectively on ex- amination day than on preceding years. But if there was any such falling off it was evident | only to the more experienced eye of the teacher, and it is certain that great additional laborand | pains must have been taken to bring his mate- rial up to the average mark of his school. Of 44 scholars on the roll 42 were present. ‘The usual thoroughness of the system of in- struction in arithmetic by Mr. Thompson was i developed happily at this examination, though de had not quite as many “ crack scholars” in these classes as on some former years. In his- tory and the Constitution of the United States the pupils showed themselves thoroughly « posted,” and in spelling, that experienced questioner, Mr. M. H. ler, tried (by request) mest ingeniously to puZzle them quite unsue- cessfully. Original compositions were read, nd well read, in tones neither strained nor in- Sudibie,& happy mean, by Ambrose Stephen- son, Frank Stephenson, Charley Luff, Samuel Garrett, Wm. Rowe and Eddie Hay. ‘In gram- mar, the pupils passed a searching examina- tion with the greatest credit, and in dictation the results were equally satisfactory. The Cassell prize for good morals was pre- fented by Mr. Wight to John Y. Roseberry; atur which Mr. Richards made some remarks expressive of bis gratfication at the examina. tion, speaking of Mr. Thompson as & most earnest and thorough teacher, whose methodi- cal systematic course of instraction was well illustrated by the prompt manner in which the boys thought out the answer to any question pro- posed out of the routine of their books, Mr. Conant and Mr. Lloyd followed in sim- ilar expressions of great gratification, and the exercises were concluded by'2 spiritedly. patriotic song by the boys. Prof. Daniel, who ‘Was present, seemed rather proud of the vocal aghievements of his class. He had reason to be. The discipline at this school exhibited its old order of excellence. a Female Grammar School, Fourth District, Mrs. Margaret A. Amidon teacher, was ex- amined on Friday. Of the 53 scholars on the roll 52 were present. This schoel, like the male grammar school, same district, ranks se high thatits €Xminations excite very general inter- est. Itmay shame parents and others in the case of examinations in some other districts where not & single visitor has been present, to ‘be teld that on this occasion it was absolutely necessary to place burriers across the room to protect the classes from undue pressure from the throug of spectators! Messrs. Wight, Cas- sell, bilis, iller, Urermehle, Rhees, Mor ell, and Wilson, of the i\.ard ot Trustees, were present: T. E. Lioyd and Noyes, of the City Z Messrs. A.C. and Z. Richards, Prof. James Hallowell, Drs. Morgan_and Croggon, Sniling Master F. D. Stuart, Mr.Conant,oi Massacusetie, Mr. S. J. Themscn, of the First District Grammar S-booi, Mr. John E. Thompson, of the Fourth District Grammar School, and also a very targe representation of the female teachers of Schoois, public and private, throughout the city. The room, which is a cheerful airy one, ammediately above that of the male grammar +chool, same district, was handsomely decor- ated with flowers and the National Flag, and filled as it was with pretty and tastefully dressed young Iadies, (the Seventh is the ban- rer ward for female beauty. it will be remem- bered,) presented a thoroughly attractive ap- pearance. ‘The examination exteaded from 1 o'clock | quently intermarried at the time and in the | cars of the first train and damaging some others. | the 109th had his skull fractured, and it is sup- | at some points completely | shavings burning under the porch of Downing j wnuli near 7 p. M. in chketeric, grammar, reading and dictation, mental arithmetic, written arithmetic, composition, geography, music, &c., in éach branch of which the an- swering was so uniformly correct as to afford no special opening for discriminating notice. We are doing no injustice to other excellent teachers in saying that s, taken as a whole, was the beet female grammar school examina- tion of the year, Compositions written and read by Miss Liz- zie Allen, Miss Hattie Magee, Miss MattieGray, Mise Rachel Garrett, Miss Hannah Johnson and Miss Anna Bailey attracted much atten- tion, both by their merit and the admirable manner in which they were read. The vocal music, under the lead of the mu- sical instructor, Prot. Daniel, was noticeably Food, and brongnht out some fine solo perform- ers in Miss Hattie Magee, Amanda Thompson, Lizzie Allen, Anna Bailey, Missie Robey and others. Among the pieces sung with fine | effect in chorus was the Star Spangled Banner, but we noticed that one or two of the vocalists { suddenly tailed in voice at this part of the pro- ‘We think the teacher should cer- lainly have excused them from further partic pation in the exercises, Voices so capricious should not be taxed too severely. Mr. Wight, in making the presentation of the Cassell prize to Miss Arabella Headley, (who was elected to receive it by her schoolmates trom eleven equally meritorious,) said he con- gratulated the teacher, the pupils, the sub- board, the parents of the Seventh ward and the city generally, on the excellence of the school. Messrs. Hallowell, Conant, Morsell, Wilson and Z. Richards spo! to the same effect, no- ticing particularly fie thoronghness of the mcde of instructien pursued. » Richards. id, further, that he had noticed nowhere else such interest exhibited by parents in the exam- mations The triends of the public schools on the Island seemed in fact to take more interest in their schools than was shown in any other part of the city, and he would like to see the spirit spread. =e THE LAW As SETTLED Ry Curler Justice CARTTER IN THE CASE OF WILEY Vs. Brown. Chief Justice Cartter on Friday granted the following instructiens to the jury in the case of Wiley vs. Brown: First. If the jury believes from the eyidence aforesaid that the petitioner Emily F. Wiley the offspring of Tillotson Brown, deceased, and the witness, Elizabeth Brown; and that at the time of the birth of said Emily her said parents were unmarried; and ifthe jury further find from the eyidence aforesaid that the said Tillotson Brown and Elizabeth Brown subse- | manner statedgby Rey. Mr. Maguire, a witness im this cause,and that the said Tillotson P. Brown subsequently to said intermarriage recognized and acknowledged said Emily £. | Wiley to behbis child, which acknowledgement should be distinct and unequivocal, leaving 10 reasonable doubt of the act and intention of | Tillotson P. Brown to acknowledge Emily as | his cilspring, his recognition of her as his child should be as clear as thouzh she Lad been born of his loins in lawful wedlock, then the said Emiiv F. Wiley is legitimated to all in- tents and purpose~, and the verdict must be for the petitioners on all the issu Second. And if, from the whole evidence, the jury shall find that the id Emily was born on the 3istof March, 1535, that the acqnaint- ance and intercourse between the said Eliza- beth Browr and Tillotson Brown began four- teen months before the birth of suid Fmily,and continued between two and three months, was then interrupted and not renewed fur more than three months, and that she was at the end of that time not pregnant with Emily, then the jury are to find no} the possi- bility, but the fact itself, whether ‘Tillotson P. Brown was or was net the father of Emily. The usual period of gestation in woman is nine months, and although it may be protracted for a whole month, yet the possibilMy that it was | so protracted would not be a sufficient ground | on which to base a verdict for the plamtifs: bu tthe jury ought to be <atisfied it the fact of paternity and not the possibility of that fact. Satur morning these instructions. were argued, in connection with the evidence, by the counsel. e —— p Disa Sentiors.RaiLro - A serious Tailroad aster ocfurred at an eurly’ hour yesierday morning on th? Washington and Baltimore Kailroad, by which thirty or fu persors, all of thein belonging to the United States volunteers, were severely and some of them fatally injured. The disaster, as we are informed, occurred about one mile this side of Laurel, on the Washington Branch of the Bal- timore and Ohio Railroad. A special train, which was conveying troops from this city, ran into another train standing upon the track. The train which was run into. it appears, lett this city at an earlier hour than usual, and was soon foliowed by another train. The ivad- ing train had stopped, between three and tour o'clock, at a point about one mile this side of Laurel, when the second train came up wand ran into the first, smashing the two hindmost Members of the 109th regiment New York yelunteers were, we understand, the principal sufferers, and among their wounded were 4 jarge number of officers and soldiers. One lieutenant had his leg broken, and a captain of posed will die of consequence. ge Tue StorM.—The trains from Baltimore to this city have been detained along the road to- day trom various causes. The rain of yester- day has flooded the road beyond Bladensburz, Thes o'clock train started trom this city, but returned with the information that the bridge at Paint Branch—a | small iron bridge, about eight miles trom | Washington—had been carried away; and the water was very high over the road in that vicinity. Some persons thought that the bridge wasnot destroyed, but that the fallen timber had | so choked the stream as to cause the overflow | of the bridge. The road immediately this side of Annapolis Junction is said to be completely flooded. The rain that commenced to fall yesterday | aft-rnoon in moderate quantities began in the night to come down in torrents, and at the present writing is still pouring from skies that show no indication of letting up. A “big fresh” on the river will follow, if the rain continues many hours at the present rate. ge SOLDIER STALBED AND Rornsep.—Frederick Helmbold, a member of the 157th regiment Pennsylvania volunteers, was taken to the Central Guardbouse yesterday morning in an | almost insensible condition, having been found near the depot by some of the police. He stated. that he had been attacked by a party of sailors, who stabbed him in the arm and knocked him down, and robbed him of forty dollars in money and a gold watch. In attempting to | defend himself he was also stabbed in Lhe foot, the weapon making an ugly wound. While Jying in an insensible condition,a carriage ran over him, mashing his arm in a shocking man- ner. ie Sete ALMOST A FrRE.— Yesterday morning, officer Voss, of the Second Ward, discovered some & Brother’s carpenter shop, on Tenth, near street. He signalled the Officers of the beat, Messrs. Nally and Simonds, who promptly went to his assistance. They moved the steps and extinguished the fire, and so saved the roperty from destruction. This was evident- ly an incendiary attempt. ge RogstnG THE Mait —John W. Williams, a sol@ier belonging to the 153th Pennsylvania volunteers, was arrested on Saturday and com- mitted to jail charged withropening letters be- longing to his fellow soldiers and appropriating the contents to hisown use. The letters were obtained from the post office on forged orders, and he was caught opening them in the rear of Grover’s Theater. F eae A Ropsery.—William Hoban, No. 255 street, was robbed en Friday, between 10 a. m. and Sp.m.,ofa pocket book containing §200 in Treasury notes, a bank account-book, and an account with Lewis Johnson & Co. for #2,000, a discharge trom United States service in the name of Sergeant Wm. Hoban, company G, Tenth U. S, Regulars, and naturalization papers made outin Utah Territory. Deatu sy Licutnm ‘During the storm yesterday a little bey named Vermillion, an rphan, about 14 years of age, was killed by Pentning at the Good Hope Tavern, on the hill eust of Anacostia bridge. The lightning struck the tree in tront of the tavern, and the little fellow was standing under it tor shelter at the time. = maps DANGEROUSLY ILL.— We regret to learn that the venerable Col. Carroll, clerk ot the United States Supreme Court, is lying dangerously ill at nis residence in this city, Gh Se RECOVERING.— Postmaster Bowen, who has m ill for several days, is now fm proving idly, and it is suppesed that he will again soon be able to attend to the duties of his office. —_—.——— anete, oa Cras ¥ 81x Days.—Dr. Godfrey’ nae eens fi Wa bal + Cook. Sionandric, Jey We Fnow of none more com pe looat enn. a¥¢ ee, of Postaoe Ctrrxxcr of all denominations for sale at the Star office counter. dy 8-tf megs ts Taw Suxmex Moox w Ail in the purple sky, My wife and I we tossed abeut, And could not close an eye. e 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 Lyon’s store, And home in Joyful triumph I Th’ Magnetic Powder bore, Which quickly slaughtered every bug, Mosquito, ronch and fiea. Lyon’s Powder kills ali insects, Lyon’s Mag- netic Pills are sure death to rats and mico, Sold everywhere. Jy 8-2w 5 BAINtNG, Dens:s 8. Barurs & Co., New York Guzat PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE, via Baltimore nd Garis. the Northand West.—Two trains leave ‘ashington daily and one on Sunday—quitk time— low fare and sure connections. Soldiers’ tickets sold through at Government rates, For tickets and fur- ther informatien apply at the office of Great Penn- sylvania Route, northeast corner of Pennsylvania avenue aud Sixth st., Washington. Office open from &.m. until 9 p. m.; on Sundays from 2 to 4 p.m. ault- O. Noxtom, Agent. DISEASES OF THE Nxexyous, SEMINAL, URINARY AND SEXUAL SYSTEMS.—New and reliable treat- ment—in Reports of the Howard Association—seut i sealed letter ies os) Jess CLOMArED. aces * 5 iD 81 on, OW! sociation, Philadelphia, Pa. mar 25-4m * ‘THE OREAPREST AND BEST HAix Dyw 11 ieeteh LD Never Fades or Washes Out.—Upham’s Hair Dye, 0 contsa box. The best in use. “Try it, Bold by's. ‘ord, corner llth street and Pa, avenue, Wash- ington, and Henry Cook. Alexandria. a 8-ly WANTS. WANTED-A SEBVANT GIBL to do ae a housework, Inquire at No. 462 N. . oorner i5th st, jy 3 WANZED—Two BLAOKSMITAB, one TUR- deter 2 S24 08 SHORDRIVER. Apply, 1mme at op on io avenue, ju- e net Ey st] (08: OLARK, AN A good CAKE BAKER to work on fine exes, “Apply ot VO8. SHAFFINLD'S Confectionery, 36 6th street, betveon G and H streets. fy 13-30" WANTtBD—T wo GIRLS, Irish preferred; one to | cook, wash and iron; the other to house- work ; test of reference required, and liberal Wages given. Caliat 274 F stieet, next to cerner of 13th. Jy 1s-3t* Wa4step—4 ood locking Setter, Pointer or Terrier sor, about a year old. poly at Store cor. Pa. av and iéth et. 11-3t* 4a pat. iy WANTED—A good GIRL for housework ia middle aged woman preferred, Apply, with g00d reference. 323 4% st., Leland. jy 11-3t* WANTED. IMMEDIATELY—Two good CAR- PENTERS Apply to SANNER & BYRAM, 2 th and H streets west, First Ward. jy 1-3t* House, of moderate size, without tableware or ‘d-linen, is wanted fe & small and neat fainily. The House must be pieasantly located, and may be either in Washington or Georgetown. A note addressed to R , Box 594, Washington Post Office, will receive prompt attention jy ll-lw* GON EBNMENT HOSPITAL FOR THE INSANE Taf st, ELIZASETH.ON THE ANACOSTIA HIGHTS.—Wanted, a MAN ang his WIFX, with- out children, or a capable Singlé WOMAN. to take charge of the laundry, an elderly, single Man,who would be glad of a good home with moderate wages, for porter at the lodge, and six single Men, accustomed to farm work, forattendants. App'i- cants must bring evidence of good character, and must be able to read and write. jy ll lw {Repb. & Ohron | DIED, On the 12th instant, F, A, AGNES, grand child ofMrs. K. Schauhknecht. : 2 Funeral at 4 o’clock on Tuerday, Lith instant The friends are invited to attund, from the corner ote street ant New York ave , without further notice. * On Sunday, the 12th instant, RAPHAEL, infant child of Rich, H, and Ada Semmes Clarke, aged 2 months Keiatives and friends are invited to attend the foneral, from the residence of the parents atthe corner of 13th and I streets, this Monday evening, at5o'clock. * ABRAHAM LINCOLN. the son of John and Jane Hammon, departed this life on the l2thinst., aged 2 years and 6 months The friends and acquaintances are invited to at- tend his funeral. on Tuerday evening, the Mth inst..atSe’clock. Residence on 7th st., between K and L sts, ™ On the morning ef 12th inst , JACOB 8. CARR, in the 4sth year of his age, formerly of Quincy, Mess., but ior tho last 12 vaars a residentof this cits Hi funeral will take plate from his late resi- dence, 19th street, between M and N.on Tuesday evening. at3o clock, when his frienis ure invited to attend. * At Newport. R.I.. July i), 1853, after a lingering and painful illness, EVELYN &.. wife of Schuyler in the 4ist year of her PIC NICS, &e. HE YOUNG UNITED CLUB HAVE POaT- oned their Afternoon and Evening Pie-Nic until THURSDAY ngxt, the 16th inst. jy 13-3t* TT POSTPONEMBNT. HE Second grand annual Vis-Nicof the Ker nebec Assetubly 18 postponed until THURSDAY, the 16th inst. MawaGens. J.0.Clements, W. 8. Sebastian, 3. L! Davis, J. W. Kelly, K ney. | KENNEBEC ASSEMBLY. HE Kennebec Assembly will give their second grand Aniual PIC-NIG at GREEN SPRING PAVILLION, above Georgetown, on MON- DAY, July 13th, 1863. The members pledge themselves to make this a day of eujoyiment. All cvers of pleasure should not fai: to attend. Jy 10-30" 4 FIRST GRAND FORE AND AFTERNOON PIC-NIC of the SHAMRUCK OLUB will be given at SEVENTH STREET PARK on THUBSDAY, guy 16th instant, for the ben- elit of Bt. Ann’sI»fant Asylum. The mana-' gers take ie re 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 brars and cotillon band been engaged for the occasion. Tickets fifty ts. admitting a gentieman and ladies, which can be procared at the Park on the day of the Pic- Nic, or.at the McClellan House, G et. » President. M. C. CLARK, Vice President, JOHN RIELLY, Treas. JAMES BHRIGHT, Sec. 9.6t SS EL EG ET "FOR SALE AND KEN‘. OR RENT—A STORK, in a busi neighbor- hood, Address N, B.. Star office Jy 13-3t* 7 ALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY ON 12TH STREET, SOUT OF THE AVENUE —The Subscribers effer for sale a four story BRICK BUILDING, 20x60 feet, together with the Lot, on lith street west, between B and C streets north, The Building ix substantial and- weil built, sup- pled with livisting Machine, trap-doors, & in admirably adapted forany heavy busines could reat be altered to a dwelling house For particalars, enquire of JAS, C, McGUIRE & CO. jy 13 6t FOR BALE—A BAKERY doing a business of gi day will sellon reasonable terms, Addr Star Office. Box aa jy 1; ‘OR SALE.—A ama!l STORE on the corner of 14th and G streets will he sold a bargain, as the owner has other business to attend to. For par- ticulars call at the stors from 6 to 2p m. jy 11-3t" Foe SALB—The owner proposins to change business on account of ill health, offers for sale his balance of STOCK, FIXTURES and GOOD WILL Apply at 293 Pa. avenue, jy 1-3t* yo RKENT—With Board, one large ROOM, snit- able for two single gentlemen. Terms mode- Tate, Call at 231 @ street, between 17ta and I8th, near the War Departmen’ Jy 11-3t* Fok BENT kava or six unfurnished ROOMS, copvenientiy arranged for family use, sitaated on M street north, between6tb and 7th east; also,a neat Brick Stable, ail emciosed, with four acres of zround. Best of reference given and required, Address Box 5 t Office. jy 11-3" "T°, LET_ST E STREET, CORNER of Seventh jy W-3t* FO RENT—Two pleasant Lodging ROOMS and a large Room on the first floor, suitable for an office for one or two paymasters No. 369 corner 18th and H streets, near Penn. ave. jy 10-3t* Fo RENT—The FURNISHED HOUSE No, 213 If street tween 15th and ith streets. Apply on the premises. J¥ &5t™ OR KENT—A small FARM of 10 acres, on the id Bladensburs Road, 4 wiles from Wash- ington, It covtaings small house, with convenient out buildings, stab e, cow house and carriage house, large cistern for rain water, peach orchard, &c. Appiy to HENRY WEST, 292 Virgina avenue. dy Seo3t* FO SALE.—Four three-story BRICK HOUSES forsale or iease, Fifty suieils Building Lota also for sale or exchange for improved city pro- rty. Fine Farm of 200 ‘es, five miles from ashington, with large new brick house and arpa. stable and out house: ayaiy to GEORGE ATTINGLY, south F street, before 9 a.m, or after 3p.m ,any day. oy 8-ot* Fo SALE—A smal] BRICK HOUSE, on zreu: rent, will be sold low. For particulars inqui at 406 12th street, between I and K. ‘OR RENT—Desirable APARTMENTS’ ensuite, on first and second floors. A f = men preferred. Private table ii 4 attention paid to those inthe house, Apply at 49 17th street. between H and I. jy 7-7t" (OR RENT—A FURNISHED HOUSR, desi- ratly located, not far from Willarda’ Hotel a is supplied with all the modern improvements. ode ‘or terms, apply to B. P. SIMPSON, at Sibley & 323 D, between lith and llth: — je25-tf_ FINE GAR rr INEGARDEN FARM Four miles and a half from Washington, in @ northernly direction, ina high state of caltivation, now covered with a flourishing crop of vegetation, fine Dweiling, all requisite outbuildings, two Pe mops of excellent water; and will be sold cheap forcash. Inguire o! LACY,onthe premises, or J. BANKS, Peed streets, Washingtot URNISHRD 800M8 TO RENT—For 460 12th streets, nea’ Dealer, corner Seventh and N a Je 3-1m* ful PERSONAL. I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE TO CARL GOTT- fried Burgdor!, my husband, who has been ab- rent until now, notire to come forward and show himself, ANNE MARTHA BURGDOBF. Washington, D. O., July 11, 1863, 1t* ITTEB Bs! ITT EES! lostetter’s. Drake’s Plantation and Hibbard’s Wild Gherry Bitters, for sale a BGAN & PEERIN’G, Jy 10 3t southwest corner 9th and B sts. « ‘OME AT LA8T—Another of rior C Fetes te Se or im mn nts 01 @ deduction made BE, cash. A. eppien: favo "e in to day. roles oP ST arr BROETE Went Bost corner llth street and P: iGBESS HALL, CAPE MAY. wages nat eg tag jeo23 ow Corvmara ROUSE, : E MAY. tignatigumsieon Sune thy nes for the recep- ane FL #. CAKE, Propel tor. venue, e Lad A Proprietors. Denim Tarla seit | | sond floor. Winder’s Buildin W 4NTED—« Colored GIRL; one of steady, in- dustrious habits may apply at 525 lith st. West, between Band C. dy 10-3t* Wantsp-hy a young American girl, whocan and will cive satisfaction to her employe: SITUATION as nurse and chambermaid, She prefers to live in Georgetown, but will engage with any gocd family in Washington. Piease ad- press a pote to Box 47. Star office. Sy 10-3t 80 & to goa Lib- Batisiactory recommendations Warr. 10 HIkKE—A goed COO. CHAMBERMAD, (white ar black few miles into the coustry for three month eral wacee paid. required Apply corner of Gay and Montgomery streets, Georgetown. dy 19-3t* Inquire at 496 Seventh st.. between D and ¥ ets, f McKELDEN & PATTER: W ANTED—An OPERATOR on Singer's sewing machine, WALL,bTEPHENS & CO jy 7-tf 322 Penn. aven Wao children a aaa CRED EN TOTES HOUSE, either in Wasuington or Georgetown. Terms moderate, Address for one week, stating terms and location, A. M., Printer, Washington, jy 6 7t™ W4NTED—Two good BAKERS, dy ANTED TO RENT—By a centl man and wife that can come will re W ANPED—A DINING ROOM SERVANT. One fa good situation by applying o! V j ANTED—A PURCHASER or PUKCHAS ERS, daily, for thirty gallons purest Bal Qounty Fee Cream, of all tavors, delivered in any part of the city at the low price of $1.5) per C ion. Apply to TILOMAS KE. W. FEINOUR, No, 470 Twelfth street, between ¥ and G, or leave orders at Sods Water and Ice Cream Stand,Wash- ington Building, (corner 7ta and Pa, avenue,) Soda Stands No. 71 Northern Liberty and No. 373 Center Markets. je 17-1m* W Antes. IMMEDIATELY —Twenty QAR- PENTERS., Liberai wages will be paid to ood workmen, and none others will be accepted. pply to the Government Carpenter Shop, on K street, near the corner of Seventeenth str Lieut. Col. B. M, GREE, hief Quarterm: my 25-tt Department of Washi», URNISHED HOUSE WANTED.—Wanted to rent, for from one to three years a Furnished Dweiling for s private family. Location in the First or Second Ward preferred. Address Lock Box 65. Washington. D.C. se 4-tf ANTED—SEOOND-HAND ¥FURNITURR Also, Mirrors, Carpets, Beds, Bedding and Housefurnishing Goods of every description. . . BUCHLY, 425 7th st mar 90-tf bet. G and H. east aide BOARDING. URBNISHBD ROOMS WITH BOARD MAY BE hadatNo. 6021 st,near7thst. jy (1-3t" PRQAEDING —To or three gentlemen can ob tain Board at 153 F street, between 19th and- ‘2th streets. E jy I-lw™ G00? BOARD, WITH PLEASANT ROOMS, H can te had on reasonable terms, by applying at No. 264 New York avenue, between 6th and 7th streets. jy 19-3t* BO4ED.— Gentlemen can be accommodated wi elegantiy Furnished Rooms and first cla Board; one suit, parlor and chamber attached, Apply ut 501 G street, jy 10 lw* Foe RENT.—One or two ROOMS, large, airy, and comfortably furnished, with excellent board. The house isin the immediate vicinity of fcur Departments of the Government, and has modern conveniences. Terms aa moderate as the tintes yill possibly permit. To those who desire a quiet pleasant home, free from pretension, or ano: where every attention is paid to the eomfort of i inmates, this opportunity is offered. Apply at No, 3 4 3 IE street, between F and G streets, je DERSOWS DESIRING BOARD MAY FIND | # all the comforts of an clegant home by apply- ing at J2O*2ith street, corner of F three squares | West ofiRe.Warand Navy Devartments, One of the pleasantest locations, with one of the finest | Yiews, inthe city. Water and gasinevsry room, Tabi rders taken. je 16-Im* C LEBKS FROM THE DEPARTMENTS, ARMY | / and navy officers and strangers visiting Wash- ington, may find a comfortable home in one of the most delightful locations in Washington, No, 02 Missouri avenue. One very large front room, 2d story, now vacant. ny F% SALE—The STOCK and FIXTURES of a Wood and Coal Yard in an eligible locality. For further information apply at the Star office, fy 10-6t* Foe SALE—Fonr fine (mare)MULBS, werranted to be round in every particular, The bayer or buyers will find them on trial to be useful in almost every capacity Iaquire of J. STR. Near Piscataway, jy 10-e03t™ Prince George’s county, Md. WwW __ ‘TEAS—TRAS. E Have in store afresh stock of fine Oolong, Souchong, Yourg and Old Hysons, Imperial, Guupowder. Also, Japanese Teas that is becom- ing 50 popnlar, Allat the lowest prices at fc EGAN & PERRIE’S, ¢ iy 10-3tif Corner Ninth and & sts, ‘OREST GROVE HOUSE SCHOULEY’S MOUNTAIN SPRINGS, New Jersey. The above popular Hotel is now ready for the Summer Season, having been irae TOME ( set in order fer the accommodation of' Owning the property and consequently no to 2 | FORNIsHap HOUSE WANTED.—A Furnished | be AUCTION SALES, er | FHIS AFTERNOON AND TO-MORROW INE Oe & OO., Auctioneers. AN LIQUORS.—Continnation of | F Trustee's Bac ot res Very fine imported | Wines and Liquers. On TUESDAY MORNING, the Mth izstant, at 12 o'clock, m., will sell at the Auction Reoms, the remainder of the steck of Rue Treases Franeue Modoc Wisse Be 3 que Medoc Wines, St. J . 12 cases Old Port Wine. ey 12 cases meee ‘@ Gatnrna 16 cases Dupuy . Brandy, 1850. 6 cases Otard Dupuy & Co.. Brandy, i352. 10 cases Old Rye Whisky, No. 1, 15 1n cases Old Rye Whisky, N: 5 4 CASES Monongah la wh sky, 1353, ‘8 oaeos Stomach Bitters, in quart flasks. 4 canes Aromatic Bitters, 1 quart each fancy ottlen, | 3¢ases Cognac Bitters, bottles five to a gallon, 4 eases Old Tom Gin. 5 cases Cherry Brandy. ; Scases Peach Brandy 2", casks James Hennesry & Co,’s Brandy. 2; Oaks Old Madeira, Harmony Sherry, and Port Wines, - G. H. CARTER, Trustee. it WM L WALL& CO, Aucts, By J.C MoGUIRE & OO. Auctioneers. ((OBLORATION OF WARILINGTON 1X PRR cent Stock —On MONDAY AFTERNOON, July 13th, at So’clock,at the Auction Rooms, we shall sell, in sume to suit— a . $4,986 Corporatioy of Washington, quarterly, Six pez cent. Stock $100 Semi Ar nual, do do, WiLt ex ApDRp— $1,000 Corporation of Georgetown six per cent, Stock. Terms cash. jy 10 Jas. C. MCGUIRE By W.L. WALL & OU., Auctionsers, South corner Pennsylvania avenueand Ninth street RUSTEK’S BALE OF REAL ESTATE IN THR Sixth Warp —By virtue of a deed of trust to the subscriider, dated Ottober 2a, 136), and re- corded in liber J.A.8., No 205, folie 453, \c’, ong of the land records. I will offer for sale at public auc- tion on MONDAY, the Ith of July, 1863, at 5 o’clock,.2t the Auction Rooma of W. L. Wail & Oo. Square 1,'S4, of the plan of the city of 2 : One-third cash; balance in six, twelve, and eighteen months. purchaser's notes satisfac. torily endorsed and bearing interest and secured by deed of trust on the premises. {All conveyancing at the expense of the pur- chaser. . ifthe terms of'sale are not complied with with- in five days from the day of sale. the Trustes reserves the right to resell the said property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaseron fiting one day’s notice in some newspaper pub- ished in the city of Wash ington. EDWARD ©. CARRINGTON, Trustee. je W.1. WALL & 00 . Aucts AUOTION SALES, FUTURE Days, By GREEN & WILLIAMS, ‘Anustioneers. SiVenn tenn a sconoe on SURED AT the iv - sthe 17th instant, at io ovolock a. wwe sual fell at th: Read . ‘Oth street “seat ther of Ht street pores, tema, on 6th street near the 01 No, WS, a general assortment of Household Parai ture consisting il of— Mahbogan: ‘Oneni Seat sod other Chai = y ervle-tes one Side dables ae Three ply, Ingraim, and other Oarpets and Oil ‘s Cooking, Air-tieht and other Staves Anda assortment of Kitchen Furniture. with many Pte ges which we deem uoneces- sary to . Jel GREEN & WILLIAMS, Aucts. By J.C. MCGUIRE & OO., Auctioneers. RUSTRKE'S SALK OF BUILDING LOT OW TUB Tstaxp.—On FRIDAY AFTERNOON, July 24th, at Go'cleck, on the premises by virtue ofa deéd of trast, dated Jan'y 19th, 1886, and re- corded among the land records for Washington county,in Liber J. A. 8..No 116, folios 232, &c., 1 shail sell Lot No.7,in Square és3, fronting 4 fest 2a on RS Re - een ral * and F ‘eets. running back 92 feet to a 30 feet alley ; if desired, the Lot will be divided into two bulla: ing Lo Terms: One-third cash; the remainder in six and twelve months with ‘interest, secured by deed of trust on the premises. All conveyancing at cost of purchaser. w B. WEBB, Trustee jy 1S-eod&ds J.C. MOGUIRE & OU.. Aucta. By J.C. McGUIRE & CO, Auctioneers. RUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE REAL EB TATE In Wasitnaton City. —On WEDNES DAY AFTERNOON, August 5th, at6 o'clock, on the premises. by virtue of a deed of trast, bearing date en the 2d day of June, 1860, and recorded among the Iand records of Wavhington city, in District of Columbia, in Liber J. A 8., No. 199, folios 414, et Req, we shall seli,at pudlic auction, to the highest bidder, ali that certain lot or parcel of ground. in the City of Washington. knowa and designated as lot number six (4), 10 Byer’: subdi- Vision of equare number nine hundred and fifteen (9}5), improved by a frame d@elling hoore. Terme : One-third cash tobe en at the timeof sale; and the remainder in equal payments at six and twelve months from the day of sale, with interest; the deferred payments to bo secured by a deed of trust on the property And if the terms are not fully complied with within five days from the day of sale, the Trustees reserve the right to rereli the property at the risk and cost of the de- faniting purchaser, on one week’s notice in the Washington Sar. All conveyancing to be paid by the purchaser, ERASMUS J. MIDDLETON, H. 0. SPALDING, Trustees of Pho-nix Builting Assciation jy 13-e0&ds J.C. McGUIRE & CO.. Aucts o By WM. L. WALL & CO . Auctioneers. South corner Penn. avenue and Ninth street, ARGE ASSORTMENT OF LIQUOR8S AND 4GRocRKIES .AT AvCTION—On tUKSDAY ; MOBN1NG, 1ith inst., we will sell, at the Auction Rooms,a lirze assortment of superior Liquors, Grocer.es, &c., embracing— Quarter Casks Cognac Brandy bupuy’s & Co.’s bignette and other brands Barres very old Monongahela and Bourbon Whiskey Quarters very superior Madeira, Sherry, Port, and Malaga Quarters Gin and Jamaica Rum Cases Brandy Whiskey, and Claret Cases Jefirey’s Edinburgh Ale and Porter Barre's Old Rye Whi-key, ver Barrels White and Yeliow Adamantine Canoles Olive and Castile Soap Boxes Extract Cepcentrated Coffee Boxes Cinnamon, Mustard, ang Ginger Boxes Navy Tobacco 4 Caddies and Cartons fine Chewing do. Champagne and Geriman Wines and Cigars Boxes Sirup, and barrels Cakes Two Bundles Chamois Leather And a quantity of Emall Btores, &e. jy W. L. WALL & CO., Aucts. By J.C. McGUIRE & . Auctioneers, Licey BUILDING LOT NEAR THE Carito:. at Punic Bare.—On TUKSDAY AFTERNOON. July 1.th, at 6% o'clock,on the remises, we shall re!l part of Lot No. Iv, in Square No. 787, fronting 25 feet on Third street east, be- tween north C street and Maryland avenne. Terms: One half cash; the remainder in six months with interest, secured by adeed of trust on the premises, Title perfect 4 r 7” A deposit of $25 will be required at time of a8 Sy 10 J.C. McGUIRE & CO , Aucts. {Sunday Chronicle | By J.O0 McGUIRE & CO. Anctioneers, RUSTEE'S SALE OF FOUR FRAME HOCSES AND Lors,IN THE First Wakp.—On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, July 14th at 6 0’clock, on the preia- ises, we shall sell Lot 17, in Square 72, frenting 62 feet on 2)st atreet, between L and M streets, im- proved by four two-story frame Dwelling Houses, to be sold separately Terms: One-third cash; the remainder in 6 and 12 rontes, with interest, secured by a deed of trust on the premises. HUGH CAPERTON, Trustee. jy 84 J.C. McGUIRE & CO.. Aucta 5 By MARSHALL & PAGE, Auctioneers, SOVERNMBNT SAL B OF CONDEMNED Storss.— We shall sell atthe Navy Yard in thia city on sHUBSDAY next, July l6th. the fol- lowing articles, condemned as unfit for public ase: ll Pen Jackets, 5 Blue Cloth Trowsers, 2 Linen Frocks, 23 Blue Fiannel Overshirts,9 Biue Flannel Undershirts, 19 Blue Flannel Drawers, 1 yara Blue Satinet, 5%; yards Blue Flannel, 2 psirs Kip Shoes, pairs Wool Socks, 5 Mattresses, 10 ankets, 7 2 Black Silk Bandke: , 50 Blue Cloth Caps, Torms cash in Government funds By order of 8. P. BROWN, Nav; Agent. jy lo-td MARSHALL & PAGB. Ancts. By WM. L. WALL & GO.. Auctioneers. RUSTEE’S SALE OF A 2 STORY FRAMB Hovse ON 4TH STREST AT AccTION.—By virtue of a deed of trust tothe subscriber, dated June, 1962, snd duly recorded in liber J, A. S., No. 156, folios “44, 495. 406, one of the land’ recerds of Wasbing!on county, D, C., 1 will, on THURSDAY | AFTERNOON, 13th of August, 1863, at 5 o'clock, sell in front of the premises, part of Lot 10, aquare 247, fronting 22 feet on I4th’ street west and run- ning back between L street and Massachusetts avenue. toa public alley, and improved by a good two story Frame Dwelling i Terms made known at the sale; $50 of which must be paid at the sale. A. HYDE, Trustee. RICHARD jy 9-d&ds WM. L. WALL & CO., Aucts. LOST AND FOUND. FOUND STRAYED— Two bay HORSZS, one 15 [’ hands hich and the other 17 hands, The par- ties can have them by describing marks and prov- ing ownership, on application at the atable corner of 1ith and © streets, near the Long Bridge. Ex- pensea to be paid by the owner. dy 13.30" $1 BEWARBD.—On Sunday, the 5th instant, was taken from Seventh, between BD and E streets, a bay HORSE; 12 years old; pacing gait; blind in left eye; was at the time attached toa rockaway. The above reward will be paid on re- covery. Was taken by two beys. jy 15 2t* J.C, LEWIS, 492 7th st. FESTEAY-Came to my premises, on north A ‘4 street, between 8th and 9th, a small brown GOAT. ane Ones ise anested £0 oom prove property, pay charges, an 8 i i syle GHORGE T. MANGUM, AS PIOKED UP ON THE CORNER OF I and j6th streets, a barrel of SODA CRAC. ERS which the owner can have by proving prover: ty and paying charges. « LINKINS,, dy 11-3t* corner of I and 16th streets. visitors to Schooley’s Mountain Springs. pay, the proprietor of the Forest Grov. Ube will accommodate families and visitors at as low a rate asa strict regard to ihe reepectabi lity ofthe Honée will afford. The direot route to reach the Forest Grove House is from Philadelphia bye ‘ewark or Jersey city, by the Morris and esex Railroad, to Hackettstown, at 84 8. m., 336 Ds mn. a. Sommnianice ions estedenres d to the undersigned will meet wi attention. je iema&sim? MATHEWS, Proprietor. 20::T OM AO tee ST THE GOVERNMENT WHARF. ixre STReET oom OP z A. M, HEPBUBN, Proprietor. MEATS, FI8H. Es, FRUIT, ICH, Xe, WHGBTAR Solus aX Buea oe delivered in an: of the city onand anerite 20th inst, Bae je 19-1m* ACOCORDEONS. UST Received from Paris a large assortmént of oh, suslity note: aid Es: Rae sell pies = aD any PUTEERONTS Mase Sts cerner of llth and Penn. aaa BR. T. F. JOYOE, YSIOIAN AND 80 IN, OFFIOR 113 PENN. AVERURC TO Ovex Moore’s D Wasi n city, D.C. ww Ad tis to the poor from seven to nin a vice grat poo: nto ait NOTICE TO WATER-TAKERS, Water Reaisrrar’s Orriog, i tl 1, 1868, ALi Waren-taxens are hereby notided bee ter Rents for ye with payable at this office. of thi lowing is law lorporation “in relation to delinquent water-takers,”’ viz: “In all of the non-payment of the water rent for days after the same isdueand ble, the Water Registrar shall noti of such delis end the said Purve) ppl oly, . and be ah: Set oceie ial ea eee Pamir sce acta tng a fie expanse of eut water, . ‘The law will be enferced. L Bt and Lumber Yard, corner GRO. L. SHERIF. UTTER \ THB! 1S ORR BE porno ‘tting off and restoring the flow of | Cormer 137; st. and Ohio avenue. EPLY OF MAJ. GER. B. FRAN Banoguen comes | ROW ae geen Bore: a cents, a ick UMB 1 FE J. Ba eas = The is pow in. Foceint two cargoes e will fe I O8T—Thursday morning, at9 o’clock, a red and 4 white COW; the haircut short from her tatl: part of her face white; fresh cow. A liberal re- ward will be paid if returned to CHARLES J, UHLMaN, North Capito! street, corner of Bound- ary. dy 11-2t* §$. 5 BEWARD.—Strayed or stolen on the eveni: e) of July sth, 1963, ed Durham COW, & large ré . with wide horns, snd did not know the minute she would eaive. rson bring her to me will re- ceive $5 reward THOS. BHESLEY, Mi st , dy 1-2t* between 4d st. east and rai 5 Notice Is HERBBY GIVEN TO P BRSON or persons who have lost six white and black pay charges, and take thom away othortispabor eS ol ir wit ih be cold it public auction. Ls ‘0 re jy 11-2t* cor. of N and South Capstoi sts. Nazion. NOTIO#.—Left in mistake at some Store on Penn. avenue, between 4’; and 7th streets. in Apri last, s BUNDLE OF CLUTHiING, marked Oapt, DOWNIS, Ist Min. Regt. Anyone having such a Bundle will confer a faver by notifying WM. RULLMAN, No, 456 Pa. ave. dy 11-4t,. 10 REWARD. Btrared or stolen. on the a of the 9th instant, a small grey ARE, with the mane cut off short, and a large belly and scar on the left hind foot, abou four inches abeve the fetilock. The above rewa: will be given for Sny iatoriation concerning the to J. POSS, Seventh street piauk th twood, t ELLISON NayY- LOB’S Stable, D st., be and lith $5 REWARD—Strayed or stolen, on the Sth instant, a red and white spotted COW; under- neath her right eye, a large red spot; with a white e; medium high berns Any person giving in- formation of the above, go aa she can be got, will receive the above reward from |. O'DEA, cor. of 24 and Dsts,, Island, iy 10-3t* [Seidl AWAY—On Sth inst., about ll o’alk , from near Seventh street Bridge, a brown Ca- nadian HORSE, of medium aize, attached to a rockawsy, carriage. Any information or return of same to F. I€K & STEWART, office co: 7th et and O: will be compensated for thei te uble. dy 10-38* ‘OUND—OCame tothe premises, on the eveni: Fhe ; HORSE; blind in one . . & Creaus-co! attached to an old-fashioned with harness, will come “4 Daeg prove The owner Pilea” pia amt he an 3t* By J. 0, McGUIRE & CO. Auctioneers, ‘PRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES TATE IN WashinGros City —Oa THU #3DAY AFTERNOON, August 6th, at 6 o’cloca, on the premises. by virtue of a deed of trust, bearing date on the 28th day of November, 1859, and recorded in the lard records of Washiv ton county. District of Columbis, ip Li:erJ.A S8., No. 137, folios 392, e: seq., we shall sell. at public auction, to the highest bioder, ali that lot or parcel of ground in the city of Washington known and descr:bed on the pian or plat of said city aa part of iot numbered six (8.) ip Square numbered seventeen, (17 ) bexianing for the eame fourteen (14) feet from the dividing line between lots numbered five (5) and six, (6,) on %th running north with said 6th street thence ninety -seven (97) feet to the depth ofsaid lot, thence south fourteen (14) feet, thence west ninety-seven (97) feet to the place of beginning, with the improvements, ‘Terms: One third cash. to be paid at the time of sale; and the remainder in equal payments of 6 and 12 months from the day of ith interest; the deferred payments to be ny deed of trust onthe property; and if th re not fally com- plied with within five days from the day of sale the trortees wiil rere! the property at the risk an expense of the def-n ting purchaser, on one week's notice in the Washington srar, All conveyancing at the cost of purebiser_ ERASMUS J MIDDLETON, HC. SPALDING * Trustees Pheonix Building Association. iy -eol&ds J. 0, McGUIRH & CO , Aucts, By J. 0, McGUIRKE & CO,, Auctioneers. OTS ON PENNA. AVENUE AT AUCTION.— .4 2! Nnilding Lots in Square S74, 0n #a. <venue between 6th aud 7th streets east, will be offered auction, on the premises, MUNDAY, July isth, 5 o'clock Ez jyit [Bep.] J.C. McGUIRE & CO., Aucts. By J.C, McGUIRE & OO., Auctioneers. CHANCERY SALE OF VERY VALUABLE / PROPERTY NRAK TUB PATENT Ore1ce —By virtue ofa decree, passed on the 23th day of June. by the Bupreme Court of the District of Colucabia, in cavse No 1.672, William A. Wilsov and others, vs. Wilson. Bailenger, and others, the undersigned will sell, at public sale, to the ‘highest bidder. in front of the prewiser,on THURSDAY. the 234 day of July, 1365, at 5 o*cloek p.m. all that part of Lot numbered nine, (#.) in Square numbered four hun- dred and six, (45,) in the city of Washingten, which is descrited as follows: Beginning ut the porthwest corner of anid Lot No. Gand running thency east along F street thirty seven feet ten inches, (37.10,) then :e south pne hundred feet, (160,) thence west thirty seven feet ten inches, (37.1),) te the southwest corner of said lot, and thence north one hundred feetto the beginning, subject ton right of way over a three feet wide nlley on the east line of said premises, together with the im- Frovements, This property is located on F street, between sth and Sth streets, opps ite the Patent Office, and in the choicest part cf Washington. I will also sell, as above, on the same day. at six o’clock p. m., on the premises, the east half of Lot No. 6,and thé west half of Lot No.5. in Square pumbered ope hundred and seventy-one (!71,)on north E street, between 17th and iSth streets, with improvements. . One third in cash: and the residue in instalments at six and twelve months, to be secured by the purehasers’ notes, endorsed to the satisfaction of the Trustee. Conveyancing at the purchaser’s cost. Unless the terms are complied with in five days, the Trustee reserves the right to geseil at the pur- chaser’s risk. RICHARD H, CLARKE, TruStee. jy 2.Sw&dts J.C. MoGUIRE & O0.. Aucts. U, 8, MARSHALS BALE—In virtue of Aeri + facias on judgement of condemnation, issued from the clerk”s office of the Supreme Oourt of the District of Columbia, and to me directed, I will expose to public sale, for cash, at the front of the ourt house door of said ccunty, oa 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 thereon seized and levied upon ag the property of Michael Melony, and will be sold to satisfy judiciais No, 110 to October. 1863, in favor of Ellen Kelly. admin- istratrix of Miles Kelly. WARD H. LAMON, je 23. dts U.8 Marshal D.C. Ww HIDES—HIDES. ILL Be sold at Public Auction, on every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, at 11 o'clock a m.,at the Wharfon Mzth strect, Washington, al ‘erms aie Governmen Beef Hiles on hand st the time ef by ash, in notes, to be paid at the moment of sale. igen : @ BELL, jas {Chron,]} Lt. Col. and i Se GEORGETOWN ADVER’MTS, F JNO. W. LUMSBON, ORWARDING AND GENERAL OOMMISSION MERCHANT. 91 aND 105 Warea Staexrt, Georgetown. D. Attends to the sale of Produes, Flour, Grain, and Merchandise generally ; Freight, Ohar- rr neecstraccocten always with ptness and UsINESS TOM] dispatch. a ai ¥ mar 4-tf CARD.—HAVING DISPOSED of my entir Plumbing, Gas and Steam Fitting Bstab- lishment (No. 50) Ninth street) to JO3HPH REY- NOLDS & CO., of this city, I take great pleasure in recommending the new firm to my friends, customers, and the whole community; well know- —s «coed work ,reasonable prices. fair dealing, ang strict honesty will characterize ali the trans- actions of this establishment, W. T. DOVE. REYNOLDS & OC .. (swecessors to W. PLUMBERS, GAS and STEAM . 608 Ninth we met bran , are now: P ver: im their line at resonable prices, and tooxecute's all orders with promptness and in a satisfi ry manner. One vrire onlu. e17 eolm. pes PILES, PILES,—Dr, WITFIELD'S VEGETABLE PILLS are warranted a certain cure fer Piles. The worst cases yield after one or two doses, surgieal 9) tion should be re- sorted to, a8 relief thus obt in ra ined is but temporary, and mo cure has ever been per! knife, The following J aoe weweny hay Mr, 9 eg 5 e fected he the ave becn ‘eure be obtained at my office. Price eh tye box ee ieee Wholesale by B.S. BARNES Broadway, and 4 ‘the maprictor. a sold by 8. 0. D.Ne. 290° Penn. avenue, Washington, D. 0., and by HENBY OOOK, King street, mal No. 481 Broadway, New York, ie 18-Im RB SALB—A MARE. le. F(t blood. static @ndla frat-elans riding oar mal. I raised her and e@n recommend ber. Can be seen at my house, No. 556, 1sth street. Island, or by addressing me's note through Gity Post Of: GEO. OTT WUNDER. ‘AMPING! STAMPING ‘AMPING! STAMPING! es STAMPING t PS 4 20,000 L2 DIE® WANTED S1'F street, 8th and 9th To call at 3' Fler eas + OPpO- ‘We Stamp all kinds of goods cheaper than any i city. undred NEW BRAIDING PAPTEANG other Five