Evening Star Newspaper, July 18, 1863, Page 3

| 2 a a SS SSS SS SSS SSIS WANS SSC DT SSCS TR A SP SPCC I ES LOCAL NEWS. AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. ‘WA&HINGTON THEATER.—The admirable p'r= formances of the St. Dernis Troupe were wit- nessed last night again by a large audience. The bill consisted of pantomime, dancing, sing- ing and fea's upon the rope. This troupe are the rivals of the Ravel Troupe of Paris, andare by many considered to be superior to the latter. Another performance to-night. CanTERBURY HALL.—The rich comic dramar «The Fortunes of War,” the laughab‘e bur- letta, “The French Dancing Master,” tie fine Pallet, «*La Neapolitaine,” songs By Eva Bren’, Ethiopian delineations by Mack, Gallagher, Collins, Edwards, Clarke and others, ind illus- trations of the wonderful effects of laughing | 4s, Are among the features upon the excellent bill to be played at Canterbury to-night. es Tne DisTRisuTion OF PREMIUMS TO THE PUPILS OF THE First DistRIcT SCHOOLS was not attended by so large an audience of visitors or pupils as had been the distribution te the other schools, owing to the threatening aspect oi the weather. President Lincoln was not present, although his presence was fally ex- pected, he having been invited. Rey. Dr. Sam- son, Who was announced to deliver an oration, was absent. Chief Justice Cartier, who was also invited to deliver an address, was present, and was introduced in a fitting manner by Mayor Wallach. He said the pupils had been promised, he perceived, in the projet of their entertainment, with sn oration, but for som« good reason, doubtless, their orator was not there. Toe cfficial guardians of their education in ta: city had very kindly requested him to leivo the bench and come down and talk to the cLildren of the District. He only cons-ntei to make a few remarks—not in the way of enter- tainment, not in the way of scholastic finish, but in the light of dropping into the lap of youth the e> perience of oid age, with a view to benefiting them. This was all he could do. He had no poetry to recite, no flnished sentences to pronounce, no studied phraseology with which to greet their ears. If be had been qualified in early lite with the fitness to do it, the grave employments with which he was now beset would prevent it. He must address them therefore in a few careless remarks, which he trusted wonld be for their benefit, for he was going to make them remember sonie things that ('@ ssid) would for awhile take the place of the pleasure of music, or the blandishments of yeriect rhetoric. That their instractors and silerary gwardians will provide for. They were in the early stage of life. were in the vestibule of the theatre of this ‘world’s trials; and he thought he understood trom the remote recollections of youth, when he was very much as they are, hew difficult it was to deyote the mind tothe pursnit of science. He recollected how engaging were the di- versions of youth, and how they quarrelled with the graver labors of the times, and how much he had regretted in after lite that the pleasures of youth had interfered with duty. it was not all of education to go to school, to jesrn gammar, botany, music. geology, &c. ‘The theater in which they were placed was merely the begining of learning. They were now im @ position to acquire the guides to learning simply. Before Aman or & woman’s education was completed in this world they had to prepare themselves for eternity; and he was now stand- ang on the borders of that period, having passed the theatre that preceded it, and he had a rizht to speak from experience. In their school- houses, so magnificently provided for them in this lovely city—the capital city of the Union— they had all the facilities for the beginning of an education, but nothing more. They hada devoted corps of instructors, a wise and kind civil guardianship, who were patronizing and xegulating their schools, and still when they had passed through them they had only begun the education of life. The man_never lived who was perfectly educated. They should bear that in mind, and have the lessons of in- struction follow with every footstep of life rom childhood to the grave. The wisest lesson was that tanght in its last stages. Now, to give them a practical expres- sion of this sentiment, suppose one of you to be 4 good mathematical scholar, a good botanist, a good pianist; such an one had just learned one thing. Had just learned how to keep his or her account, [laughter,] and that was a valuable atcquirement. He would nay to his young triends always to keep their balance sheet right, and always to keep their expenses within it. {Laughter.] Now remember that, never forget it. One half of the mischief and misery of youth, especially with his young friends in pantaloons, [laughter,] grew out of their great want of capacity to balance their books. He would say to them always to keep the balance They in their fayor—never to expend unless they | had it to expen But then when they had learned that they had only learned one thing— @ very good thing. When they had learned music they had only learned one thing, and a very charming thing—that which was a very charming relief to life. But it did not fill up the statuary of womanhood or manhood. The whole theater of existence was a scholastic period, and what he wanted to impress upon them at this time—to say for their benefit and not for his, for he was suffering for the want of at, and spoke from experience—was while they had this theater of education before them, while they were growing into manhood and woman- hood, to remember that they were aequiring the means of education—the talisman of thought. Take, for instance, botany Now, he had traveled over this continent from one end of it to the other, and he could speak understand- ingly upon the subject. Asone would pass out of this latitude into the equator, he would <ome upon & strange expression of vegetation. He would wonder what the gorgeous flower ‘was that he saw and that pleased his eye. He would wonder what a tangled vine was that lung raggedly around the trunk of an immense 4ree of the forest. He wonders to what species of tree a beautiful leaf belonged. He would tell his young friends they had the power to obtain it now in their schools, so that if any of them should travel to the latitude of the conti- nent they would be able to avoid the misfor- tune under which he (the speaker) labored when he was trying to solve the mysteries of the different regions through which he traveled. When they saw a beautiful flower or stalk, they would be able to tell what family it be- longed to. A school house was where they were to get the finger boards of learning. Now to the point ef economy in this particu- lar. It was easier fora man or a woman, a child, to gather an immense amonnt of knowl- edge by simply systematizing the mode of ac- quiring it, an it was to acquire a little knowledge without. Now when these teach- ers, when those who patronize thesa schools expended money and provided all these ways and means for their elevation, they must not understand that it was wrongly expended when they guve them one item, they were giving them the gride to many. But it was not all of education to learn the books. They had to be educated for men and women, to fill life’s passage, That education consisted in good habits of body, habits of industry and good discipline of life. It consisted in loving names, kind and affectionate parents, brothers and sisters. lt consisted in loving their city, and above all it consisted in loving their coun- try. {Loud applause.] No psople upon earth ‘without a country anda deep devotion to it “ hold power, or were worthy offit. [Ap- ause. D Ncer id then looked at the nomallie tribes oF Africa, or the people who lixed down there in South America, or the children of Israel, who bad been wandering up and down this earth through the whole chapter of nomade life, they ‘would find that these Ecole were of no mortal value to anybody. [Langhter.} Why? Because they hadnocountry {Laughter an Sail dearaey ‘They belong to nospoton earth. A man shoul: educate himself to love the mountains and Tivers of his country, the broad fields and nar- Tow valleys as belonging to himself and to earth. He should educate himself to love the government of that country—{vociferous ap- Plaus}]—as the organized protector of peace, Prosperity, and the thousand relations that re- Yolve within this great power that overspreads as all. [Applause.] And without that he ‘would not give anything for their education. {Renewed applause.] Now, as akey toscience they must permit him to give them one word of his Ci eeepc intraveling. It was his fortune wo the trip of this continent, and recent- Jy too, so that all his observations were fresh within his memory. Now, to show them the advantage ofscientific inquiry—inguiry into the elementary prin- ciples—he would give them a demonstration of it in hisown observation. He started from here to the Isthmus, crossed it, aud went three thou- sand miles up the Pacific coast. Nothing tran- Spired singular excepta change of natureround Istitude as he passed along, until all at once, about two degrees zouth of the equator, he found himself passing out of the nsest vegetation that grow upon the top of the earth into a rainless region for three thousand miles —A region where no drop of rain ever descended. Now this was a fact that was not laid down iu thelr geographies as clearly as it ought io be by any means, and this only served to show that the men who made these books bad not traveled, or they would have made a better book for you. {Lauzhter.} He stopped to in. quire when he Zo: there how this could all be. Here ke had lett North America full of vegeta- ton and Ife, Central America the same, and uncer the tropics a rankness of vegetation that Was truly wonderfal. And within about two degrees south ef ithg found a rainiess desert. ion that submitted itself to him Ps is all this!’ «How does all this fs ppen hey had heard tatk about trade winds, and all that sort of thing, aud had stopped with the Statement that the trade winds hea produced ai! this. They did not produce any such thing. ‘They bad probably read what Maury, who is now in rebeldom, had said on this subject—he had mistaken the effect for the cause. : As he (the speaker) sailed upalong this three thoueand miles of coast, he looked out upon a line of meuntains—the Western Uordilleras of of the Andes, about forty leagues back from the coast, and there he found a chimney that pro- duced these trade winds, That was all there was about it. A great wall that the Almighty, through volcanic action, had raised up there 22,000 feet, that rolled the atmostphere off upon the Isthmus, and while as he was sailing along upon the coast he saw nothing but a parched Cesert; 150 miles seawards of that was a dupli- cation of rain, and nothing but rain, they tell you that that isthe product of the trade winds— the trade winds were the effect. 5 Now tothe point. Ifthey had never given their attention at all to meteorology; if they had never studied the curreats of the atmosphere— become acquainted with the laws of atmos- heric motion,—why, they would have been a jittle worse off than he (25 speaker) was when he trayeled it, because he had given some at- tention to it. What they gained was this: They had attained the key of explanation to what they saw upon the earth Ani then whenthey climbed over these mountains where they went up to the snow line, as they traced vegetation from one degree of altitude to another, they would know the reason. They would find nothing t ut the cactus upon the snow line. But he was detaining them too long. He sim- Ply dropped these remarks into their laps for them to remember as they were learning their daily tasks, jor he would assure them that every leseon they learned, like bread cast upon the waters, would return. ‘The pupils of the male and female grammar schools previous the procession (which was | formed at the corner of Fourteenth and G sts.,) went into the school house (Miss Lewis’s) and a presentation was made tothe teacher. Mr. S. J. Thomson, of the Male Grammar, was the recipient a splerdid Knights Templar sword, (with an inscription upon the hiit, «s. J. Thom- s0m, from his pupils, Juiy, 1583.”) the gift of his scholars, which was presented to him tbrongh Mr. J. O. Wilson, in a neat speech, to which Mr. T. appropriately responded. A handsome silver goblet was presented by the pupils of the female grammer to the teacher, , Miss Mary F. Middleton, through Mr. R. T. Morsell. ——— THE ENROLLMENT.—The enrolling officers under the direction of Capt. Sheetz, Provost Marshal, have nearly all completed their work, and itis expected that all the returns will be in by Monday night, and that orders for making the draft will be issued immediately. Thus jar there haye beenenrolled about 20,000 of the first class, (all single men between 20 and 45, ind all married men under 35,) and 7,000 of the second class, (married men between 35 and 45.) The officers have, in a few instances, met with some little trouble. In one or two cases per- sons have ordered them off, butin_no case has violence been attempted. The District has been divided into ten divisions. The several wards of this city being numbered as divisions in the same order as wards; that part ot George- town east of High street comprises the eighth district; that part west of High street the ninth; that part of the county west of Rock Creek the tenth; that part between Rock Creek and the Eastern Branch the eleventh; and that part south and east of the Eastern Branch the ‘twelfth. The draft will take place by divisions on separate days;the apportionment, after be- made for the District of Columbia, will be rtioned among theseveral divisions. Due notice will be given in the papers, by Captain Sheetz, of the time and places where the draft will tr ke place. Se BisHor WHITTINGHAM has issued the fol- lowing circular letter: To the Clergy and Laity of the Diocese of Maryland. Dear Brethren: The Governor of the State having recommendes4 to the people to unite on Sunday next, the 19th instant, in their usual places of worship, in humiliating themselves before Almighty Godin devout thanksgiving for his recent mercies, in delivering this State from invasion, and crowning with victory the arms of its lawful Government, you are earn- estly requested and recommended to give due and religious heed to this laudable recommen- dation of the civil authority; and in order thereto, I hereby set forth for useat the Morn- ing Prayer, imstead of the Venite, the last «Psalm or Hymn of Praise” in the office ot «Forms of Prayer to be used at Sea;” and in both Morning and Evening Prayers, after the general thanksgiving, the collect in the same office which follows the aforesaid Hymn of Praise. Your loving friend and brother, WILLIAM ROLLINSON WHITTINGHAM, Bishop of Maryland. Baltimore, July 16, 1963, Se Sap AccrDENT.—A number of children were yesterday playing and having a sham fight in the yard of Mr. Wittschofle’s house, on Twenty- third street, and the oldest of Mr. W.’s children, aged 7 years,in play threw an arrow with a needle in the end towards his companions, and the needle entered the eye of his little brother, aged 4 years. An army surgeon, who was passing at the time and saw the accident, ex- tracted the needle, but it is feared the child will lose his eyesight. ge DisLoyaLty.—Thomas D. (Gaither, John Tally, and Peter Lynch, were arrested yester- day, on ackarge of uttering disloyal sentiments. They were all committed to the Central (tuard- house, the former by order of Col. L.C Baker, and the two latter by Capt. Todd. Lynch be- ing somewhat violent in his language, ashower bath was ordered for him, and he was cooled off. —— STEALING GOVERNMENT HarwNeEsS.—John Evering and Andrew Fisher, Government teamsters, were arrested yesterday on Twen- tieth street, by officers Calhoun and Stuart, on suspicion of stealing Government harness, and mitted to jail for court, by Justice Drury. ‘hey had two setts of harness tied up in a bag, but alleged they found it. Lea Mvst TAKE THE OaTH.—Judge Purcell, of the Orphans’ Court, has ordered that all law- yers who desire to practice in his court shall take the oath of fealty to the Government, as prescribed and required ot lawyers by Chicf Justice Cartter in the Supreme Court. ad » SEB FOURTH PAGE of to-day’s Sfar for inter- esting local articles. ge Tue Attention of Capitalists and others is called tothe large saleof Valuable Lots on Pennsylvania avenue, between Sixth and Seventh street east, to be sold Monday evening at 5 o'clock, on the premises. —— Graxp Coxcert,—The Band of tha 2d District Yolantees, under ths leade:shipof Professor B. A, Santord, will give a grand musical entertainment at th ir barracks to-night. The entertainment will be interspersed with Ethiopian Farces, Songs, Duets, &c, 1t TO sepa the feet when ne- ith. They unfit the Conus and other disorders 0! ten. ‘ieted with Corns, Bunions or Nails growing in the flesh, or other disorders of the feet ‘wa would recommend an early call at Dr. White’s office, No, 424 Penn. avenue, between Four-and-a- half and Bixth sts. iyi? ———————— Da. Duromr’s Sugar-costed Female Regulating z ‘hey operate speedily sugar-soated create RO nan- sea U the most delicate stomach. A trial of these Bills will provetheir y over allethers, Price 81a — Bold . O. ee ee ‘avenue, Washingtoa, and xandria, = jaGly Cook, TORREGA OAn Cunup.—Dr. Rand’s SPERMATORRE: BE gan — Dr Byecific cures Spermatorrhaa. i er atency, Loss of gia tines aly and . 1 are trul; jeonsd A Cal Oe will [noe morta” Brice $1 bor. Bold. by. 8. 8 Ford. cor- Henry Cook nieary iacly ee I8BASES OF THE Nenyous, SEMINAL, URINARY aae SexvaL SysTexs.—New snd reliable treat- ment—in Reports of the Howard Association—seont in sealed letter e Fologes, frag of charge.” Addroas . J. Bkillin Heughton, Howard Association, hiladelphia, Pa. mar 25-5m more unpleasant and unsafe Medicines. Faoe ehcasant and dangerous disoases, use HavMpo.n’s Exrgacr Bucuv, Which bas received the endorsement of the most Prom iment Physict inthe U.S. Isnow offered to affiicted hume ity asacertain lowing dineases ymptoms origi- Co ern aiseasen ea and abuse of the Urinary» £ Sexual Organ 1 Bebiiit Gong veal and Physical Depression, meter instion of Blood to the Head, Confured Id i enetal estaba, a ners al ig! Resficurnce of Muscular Balcioncy, f Appetite, Long of ae Low fii tsalsation or Paralysis of the Organs of Generation, Pelpitation ef the Heart, And, In fact, all the concomitants of a Nervous and Debilitated state of She arstom. a vag 4E-Welatvoli's. ‘Take no other. Bee advertisement inasother column, je4-S7 ee Ny Pord, alt= oO. corer a and a in ‘Tux Sommer Moon was Baimac, All in the purple sky, My wife and I we tossed about, And could not close an eye. T cursed and swore, she scolded me All through the weary night, But ‘twas enough to vex asaint, The bed-bugs savage bite. You may be sure I certain went Next morn to Lron’s store, And home 1n joyfal triumph I Th’ Magnetic Powder bore, Which quickly slaughtered every bug, Mosquito, roach and fies. Lyon’s Powder kills all insects. Lyon’s Mag- netic Pills are sure death toratsand mice. Sold everywhere, jy 8-2w = Dawmts 8, Ba: & Co., New York GRuat PRNNSYLVANIA ROUTE, via Baltimore nd ashinacts daly Sot se'on Sasaay yah ie ‘AS 'y and 01 Jow fare and sure connections. ra! ticketa sold through at Government rates. For tiokets and fur- ther informatien apply at the office ef Great Penn- sylvania Route, northeast corner of Pennsylvania avenue aud Sixth st., Washington. Office open from Sa. m. until 9 p. m.; on Sundays from 3 to4p.m. au ié-ly B.O. Norros. Agent. sma — Cn the 17th instant, by the Rey. Mr. Purrington Mr. WM. SHBEEVKS to HATTIE E. HOUR BY, both of this city. =) On Wednesday, the 15th instant. LOUISA VIB- GINIA JOHNEON, in the 15th yearotherage * Cn the 17th instant. at 4 pieced 4 m., aftera long and protracted illness, which he bore with christian fortitude, THOMAS MILSTEAD, ages 66 years. ‘ Dear husband. Bright angela bore thy spirit hence, Home to thy Savior’s breast; d there, in deazh’s last calm repose, We sew thee laid to rest. The frienda of the family are requested to attend his funeral, from his late residence, corner 444 and ¥ streets, at 2 o’clock on Sunday evening. = {Port Tobacco Times pleaze covy.] On Friday 17th irstant, FANNIE JAMES, aged Lyear smonths, and 13 do ys, infant daughter of Jounand Rebecca 8chofield. The relativis ard friends of the family are re- apectfully invited to aitend ber funeral to morrow (hupday) evening. at 3 o’clock. from the residence of her fatier, on 8th, between O and P ats. - On the morning of the Isth, at7 o’clock, after a short illnerr, BLANCH K., youngest daughter of Sarah and Rob’t Gcggin, aged 14 months. Zhe faneral will take piace on to-morrow (Sun- day) sfternoon at 4 0’cl- ck, from the residenca of her parents, 328 Fourth street. * PIC NICS, &c. OOK OUT FOR THE WAVERLY, The members of the above named Association take great pleasure to inform their many A friends and the public generally that they intend giving an AFTERNOON AND EVENING PIO-NIC AT THR PARK PA VILION, Seventh Street, MONDAY, July 20, 1863. Cars from all parts of the city connect with the 7th street cars whica run direct to the Park gate. Tickets fifty cents, admitting a gentleman and Indies. _By order of Committee. dy 17-3¢* T REMEMBER, HE UNITED GLEE CLUB Of Georgetown gives their sixth GRAND PIC NIC at Green Spring Pavilion MONDAY, July 23th, 1863. A splendid cotillon band has been engaged for the occasion. Stages ill Te: he car stand everv half hour f.r the pa- ickets 50 cen.s, admitting a gentieman lion. and ladies, M 8. B. Fox, ‘T. T, Stockman, Wm. . Pal, H. Masning, Jylfeest* Wm.H. Robertson, T.H. Lipscomb, FOR SALE AND RENT. T° PAYMASTERS AND OTHERS.—For reut, one large ziry Room. suitable for an office, on the southesst cormer of F and 13th streets. Kent moderate. dy 18-3t* ‘OR SALE-—A GROCERY AND LIQUOR Store doing a good business Satisfactory rea- sons given for selling. Thisiea rare chance for any one with limited means to make a good living. Address BR. M.. Btar office. jy 18-3t" F vB BEN T—The handsome two-story and base- ment Brick HOUSE, No. 27 south side of Pa. avenue, between 2th and 25th streets. Apply to WALL & CU., Au;tion and Commission Merchants, south corner Penn, avenue and 9th streets. jy 8 F°%, SALE—The TAVERN STAND known as the Union House, on F street, near Governo- ment R.B Depot. Said Tavern ia Saely located fer business, 11 the troops are shipped by B. B. fcom the place. Terms easy and pr low. In duire of the proprietor, om tae premises. jy 13-31" T° LET—STORE 431 B STREST, CORNER of Seventh dy 17-2t* 'O RENT—For three months, a small HOUSE, well situated and fully furnished. Apply for the next three days, between 5 and 6 o’clock p. m.,at No. $9 Penn, avenue. Sy 17-3t* SMALL STORE FOR SALE ON THE corner of lith and G@ streets west, it will be soid at a sacrifice, aa tee owner has other business to attend to. For particulars cali at the store. jy 17-5t* SPLENDID BUSINESS FOR SALEB—ONB of the finest Livery Stables in town, and in one of the best locations. togetter with » full stock Horses, Car: ies and everything appert business. r particulars in- quire BAKER. jy 17-tf AMAGER: ining to re the Btar office of ©. B 'OR RENT, on very reasonable terms.a HOUBE, (with stable, ifrequired ) containing ten rooms. snd out-houses, well furnished and pleas- actly situated for the summer mont! now occu- ied by one ef the heads of the Departments. The est of references will be required. cu- lars inguire at the Intelligence and Heal Estate Office, No. 511 Ninth street north, near Pennsyl- Vania avenue or address Box 580 Post Office. dy 17-3t™ N. H. MILLEI. ‘OR RENT—A neatly FURNISHED HOUSE, containing 7 rooms.on @ street. For further particulars inquire at No 91 Bridge st., George: town, Best references required. Sy 16 31 FP UENisHED HOUSE FOR RENT—In George- town, near the railroad. Best of references and security required, Apply toJ. 0. eee iy Auctioreer. -lw* Fo SALE OR EXCHANGE—For an improved farm in Maryland, a nearly COTTAGE HOUBR, two squares north of the Oapitol, 8 large rooms, and large garden, with fruit and shrub- ry. For particulars inquire of JAS. F. HALI DAY. Real ite Broker, Bleventh street west, No. 515. Cons. Union.] Sy 14-1w* “yj 4= JABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY ON 12TH STRKET, SOUTH OF THE AVENUE —The tubscribers offer for sale a four story BRIOK BUILD ING, 2 x€0 feet, eee with the Lot, on ith st. cet west, betwoen B and C streets north no ouilding is substantial and well built plied #ith Hois 1s admirably could readily be red wor particulars, enqu: Fre SALEB—A small BRICK HOUSE, on ground ren:, will besold low. For particulars inquire at 406 12th street, between I and K. Sy 7-tf FO! BEST A FURNISHED HOUSR, desi. ratly located, not far trom Willards’ Hetel. It ia supplied with all the modurn improvements, For terms.avply to M. B. BIMBBON, at Bibloy & Gay's, 323 D, between lth and llth! je 2e-tf F A A INS GARDEN FARM FOR SAUn. \ Four miles and a balf from Washi: ii northernly direction,in a high state of caltivatioa, now covered with a flourishing crop of vegetation, fine Dwelling, all requisite out cpa two pumps of excellent water; and will be sold cheap for cash. Inguire of B. LACY,onthe premise oF 3 BANKS, Feed Dealer, corner Seventh and Btreets. Washington Je 23-1m* FrURSISERD,200MB TO BENT—For rent, a 450 lath stroat, east aide. between Gand SEB Gobi’ Se NTs asokaraee Poe LORS. The neighborhood is one of most desirable neh tebe een ing them. "No PERSONAL, O IMPOSITION.—MADAME BOSS, Doctress and Astrologist, was born with a natural gift. Bhe telis the past and futare—never known to fail. Causes speed: marriages ; brings together thcse Jong separated; cures all diseases. Ba iness strictly confidential. No, 333 @ street north, corner Twelfth street west, three equares from tse Patent Office. Thecnly perron that can show alikeness of future husband or absent fr: Ladies 53 cente ; n Bl. y T-tl iend in reality. GEORGETOWN ADVER’MTS. THE ANNUAL Biss RKBUTION qr oem rieereeincte ecaae tor at the ac E DAY Zext, the instant, at 4 o’eloc! m. The wth 19 B publicis invited to attead.’ THOS, JRWELL, dy 17-20 Bec. B’d of Guardians. LIMH! LIMB! LIMB !i!—I Reve now on Lem band 3,00 is of best Wood-barnt ; oe Bogert aire cone which will be sold ‘is ‘WM. H. GODRY. { 1s 6t* JO. W. BON Foawanpike a5 92 aup 103 Waray , Attends to the sale of Produce, Fiour, Grain, and ters Vessela, Ee. si = Oe ad four horse second: three bu good ci: . ond-hané Baddles. ua spd MeGillas soe: Getmere of 208 aun resets Harness and saceis lands wanted: 8140, one G006 ore OHNATON, sale. fire hue sets of one, WANTS. WANs STFS. Sho Beate tenner de he le i. oT ae. J, W. THOMPSON £00. iy 18 st Wy ANTED_A White GIRL to nurse. at 975 B street, between 2d and 3d stre: back Ex press Office. dy 18-2t* ANTED-A WOMAN that can come well re- commended to do the cooking and washing for s small family. Apply. for three days, south- east corner of Ilth and Osts.,Island. jy 18-3t* F RXOING — Wanted, 8 good Instructor of gi ing, to whom liberal compensation will be ven. Address W., Box 456 Washington P. 0. dy 17-8t* WANTED—A smart Colored WOMAN to gook, wash and iron for a small family. Must thoroughly understand her business. Apply at 534 H street, between 6th and 7th. jy 18-3t* WANTEDA HOUSE or ROOMS, from 6th to lath and from New York avenue to I stree Address “Good Tenant,” for two weeks, Star Ww ANTED—A BOY ofabouti: yearsof nee tb 1un crrands principally He must be able to reed and write and also be steady and a ive. Apply at the Star office counter. WANTED —A WOMAN to take care of two children; one who is willing to make herself generally useful, Call at No. 209 Penn. avenue, opposite Willards’, att Wn ED—Two Unfurnished ROOMS, for two years, in @ private family, between 6th and 16th Streets, Penn. and N. ¥Y. avenues. Address, gripe description and terms, post PAM, Boe ‘ 44, Sach y t* WANTED IMMEDIATELY—A good BARBER at 64 Bridge street, Gecrgetown, D. C. Wages six doliars per week and board. jy W-St* WANTED_A tidy Servant GIRL at 460 Pena ave., bet. 3d and 43. rts. Sy 17-3t* WANED-A4 competent COOK end a LAUN- DRESS. Both must be well recommended. Apply, NO, corner of K and 13th sts. jy 17-2:* WANTED TO BORROW—$4 for six months; the best city property given aseecurity. Ap- ply to Siar office. ay 17 3t* WANTED—A steady WOMAN to cook wash and iron; German or colored woman prefer- red. Apply atNo. 327 @ street, between Ith and 13th streets. jy 17-3t* WASTED A SERY ANT GIRL te take care of a in. 4 9th i ae site Patent Oftice. | PP? ™ “jy ieae Wantep TO RENT.—$10) bonus will be given vY foradw -lingin the center of the aity, or will buy the furniture. Address L H., Box 431, C. P. O., with particulars. dy 16-1w* ANTED—A DBUG CLERK who understands the pres iption business, Address Box 725 Georgetown Post Office, Jy 14-1w* J BEUGE & €0 want all to know that they can + buy better Clothing, at lower prices,a: 464 Eeventh street, than ela- where. iy lite WANTED.— Everybody to know that they can boy their Clothes, ut reduced prices at SMITH’S, 460 Seventh street, opposite the City Post Office. jy 4-tr V ] ANTED,.—10,000 MEN AND BOYS to call at SMITH & BBALL’S to buy their Summer Clothing, at reduced prices, G1 Seventh street, just below the Northern Market. jy 14-tr W ANTED-A DINING ROOM SKRVANT. One that can come will recommended may hear of a good situation by applying at Reom Ne. 37, second floor, Winder’s Building. je 27 th 20,000 Artes call en7e? 381 F street. between 8th and 9th, opposite Patent Office, AND GET THEIR STAMPING DONE, We Stamp all kinds of goods cheaper than any other place in the city. Five hundred NSW BRAIDING PATTERNB je im * . WV ANTED IMMEDIATELY —Twenty OAB- PENTERS. Liberal wag ill be paid ta good workmen, and none others will be accepted. Apply to the Government Carpenter Shop, on K street, near the corner of Seventeenth street, Lieut. Col. E. M. GREENE, Chief Qsartermaster, my 25-tt Department of Washiagton. 'URNISHED HOUSE WANTED.—Wanted = 65. Washington. Wanted —SEOOND-HAND FURNITURE Also, Mirrors, Carpets, Beds, Bedding and Housefurmishing Goods SUORT: description. . BUCHLY, 425 7th st mar 30-tf bet. G and H. east side BOARDING. I OOMS FOR RENT, WITH OR WITHOUT Eoard.—Two splendid communicating Rooms, first foor, on reasonable terms. AaplyatNo 62 Missou'i avenue, near Four and a-Ha! t Frusst.ce ass BOARD, WiTH PLAS. rooms, for gentlemen, at 350 K street, lin Row, between 12th and 13th sts, Jy 17-3t* A ZAR GENTLEMEN CAN BE ACCOMMO- dated with pleasant furnished Rooms and ood Board at 114 Bridge street, Georgetown, D. -; referesce required; cars run from the door to all parts of Washington. dy 17-38" OARDING AND ROOMS AT 51 PENNSYL- vania avenue, near 22d s'reet. Handsome Rooms and excellent Board, with use of parlor and bath-room on reasonable terms. jy {8-Im* Bo4RD.—A fow centlomon oan be accommodated ‘with good Board and pleasant Furnished Rooms, with gas. Apply at No. 355 Sixth street, between H and I streets, jy 14 6t* pear * large, well furnished House, beanti- fally situated on Capitol Hill is now ready for entlemen and their wives or siagle gen‘lemen. ‘he rooms are large and airy, with high ceilings. Apply on First street east, between A aud Bnorth, one square from Capitol Prison, Reference ex- changed. jy 14-20* 'OR RENT.—One or two ROOMS, large, airy, and cem/ortably farnished, with exceilen' board. The heuse isin the immediate vicinity of four Departments of the Government, and modern 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 0; porunite ffered. Apply at No. 390 1th street, between F and G streets. je SUMMER BOABDING,—Those wishing to spend Stesammer North wil ona Picaaant BOOMS at Mt. Airy, cight miles from Philsdelphia, on the Ckesnnt Hill railroad. The country is healthy and very beautiful, The house is spacious and well supplied with amusements, and hourly com- munication with the city. Address Mrs. BROOKB, No. 1642 Pine st., Phila. my 27-2aw2m* CussEs FROM THE DEPARTMENTS, ARMY it and navy officers and stran; visiting Wash- ington, may find a comfortable home in one of the most delightful locations in Washington, No. 52 Missouri avenue. One very large front room,3d story, now vacant. my lb UNttsp STATES 5-20 BONDS, UNITED STATES 7-20 TREASURY NOTES, UNILED STATES COUPONS OF 1881, UNITBD STATES OERTIFICATES OF IN- DEBTEDNESS. Gold, Silver, Uncurrent Money, Exchange on all parts of Eu:ope and the Northern Cities, BOUGHT AND S0LD. We areautborized to furnish 5-2) Bonds at par until the Ist of August next, w the priviledge of conversion cease: Orders for Stocks and Gold executed in New Yerk exclusively on commission, RITTENHOUSE, PANT & CO, Sy 17-tf Bankers, 352 Penn. avenue. F% SALE—A PhelamA No. 1 fall size marble n bed latest style BL 0: LLIABD TA iL, with fix- d but little used, will basold pply at 461 9th street north, j¥ QTBAMSHIP RMPIRE HAS ARBIVED PROM New York, ano is now discharging cargo St foot ‘of High street, George Reid Be rocentanereeae a aeC omer ivi680 MORGAN & RHINEHART, Agents. BLLING OFF OUR SUMMER STOCK OF CLOT Sine t reduced prices, at J. BRUCE & CO.'8, 464 enth street. iy 4 P38 PILES, PILES,—Dr. WIT#fIELD’S VEGRTABLE PILLS are warranted a certain cure for Piles. ‘The worst cases yield after one or two doses, No sur; | operation should be re- sorted to, as relief thus obtained is bat wenverery, and mo cure At ever been perfected by the use af t knife, The following pcten have been eured : Mr, Stiles, No. 239 Broadwa: Hughes, No. 107 Spring street; Mr. Fisher, No. 54% Broome street, and numerous ladies whose addresses can be obtained at my office. Price 50 cents Pet box ray sildrag (eet alle oe ad a ted 3 No. 203 Broadway, an 16 Bro. Br. Wit ORR field’s Pills are sold by 8. C. 290 ie, Wasi HENBY G00! La en. ave hington, D; 0., and 4 NTERN, STAMPS, I Seca gn AVERY DENOMINATION, at This coutacron, "8 OFFIOR Onposin Poss’ Gies i to sete Collector of Tatargel ovoona feeb, it hes BES, A Brito % 00 OLoTHist Seventh street. 0! BO 7B, 460 Soventh stree Hie Rtapent Oletining Howe in theetter Sy BaD POR CLOTHING. H Sy. Thacher auren's 460 Beventh st. _ T 2M ith street, to get TCE AES 1TH'B, 460 Seventh stree! $e. ge Sree tS Serone maree et "TULEE"SETERD,2oBereath street, vit 7 | between 6th and 7th | auction, on the pre AUCTION SALES, Ee YHIS AFTERNOON AND TO-MORROW ee By WM. LEWIS & OO., Auctioneers. . 8 MARAB AUG, CALR OF SCHOONER In virtue of a decree issued from the Clerk's office of the 8u % f= pale, ipreme Court of the District of Staten, 2 will nella Pavtie Bog rion tee United foot of 6th street wharf, on the Potomac river, ne SATURDAY, tho Ist day of July, inst, 16g ard «the 2CHOONER MARTHA ANN, Tackle, A el, and Furniture. WARD H. LAWON,'U 8 Marshal, D. 0. Sy 4d&ds per WM. B. LEWIS & CO., Aucia, By J.C. McGUIRE & O0., Auctioneers. OTS ON PENNA. AVENUE AT AUCTION.— 21 Building Lots in & 874,0n Pa. avenut ast, will be offered at ses, MONDAY, July 2th, at 5 o'clock Re jy! [Bep.] J.C. McGUIRE & OO. Aucts. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. By J.0. MoG@UIRE & OO., Auctioneers. omar AND BFFKCTS OF 4 FAMILY roots DECI @ house! weet next to the corner of no: sell the furniture and effects of a family dec housekee; comprising- Walnut Hair Spring Sofs Threepiy and I Rugs Window and Shades, Olowk ments, Bxtension Table Vases and Manti Cane Beat Chairs, French China Dinner and Tea- ‘are Glass ware. Waiters, Castors Parlor, Qvoking, andChamber Stoves Octtaze Chamber Betts, Toilet ware Feather Bots Mattrasses, Bedding, Looking Glasses, Fire Irons, cy Together with the usual assortment of kitchen requisites, Terms cash, J.C. MOGUIRE & CO.. Aucta. By J.C McGUTRE & OO. ‘ORPORATION OF WASH / Cext §tock.—On MONDAY July ith, at 50’clock,at the Auction Rooms, we shall sell. in sums to suit— , $4.96 Corvoration of Washington, quarterly, six per cent Stock, $100 : «mi-Anr ual do. WILL gz Appgep— $1,090 Cerporation of Georgetown six per cent. Steck, Terms cash. yi6 J.C. McGUIRE & CO., Aucts, ky THOMA DOWLING, Auctioneer, etown. D.C. QALE OF TE RTOOK AND FIXTURES OF A + Fiast-chass FAaNiLw © RocERY, WINR AND Liquor sivne, 18 GhorGRToWN .D. O.—The part- heretofore existing between Alexander E. Beall and William S Matthews expiring by limit: tion on the 2ist instant, they will offer their exten- sive assortment of Fresh Family Grocariez, Wines, Liquors, und other artisles comprising the stock of their we'l known house, at Public Auction ; the fale beginning at 9 o clock a.m.. on TUBSDAY next, July 41, and (o continue till the stock and fixtures be dispored of. Bale to take place at their old stand, north-west «orner Congress anu Bridge ata, 50 and under, cash ; over $59 and of do. Terms: $104, note at 3%) days ; ever 81, note at 60 days, All notes to have an sport eudorsement. ALL & MATTHRWS, iy 17-4t THOMAS DOWLING. Auct BSISTANT QUARTERMASTER’S OPFIOR, corner G and Twenty-second streets, Washing- ton, D.0., Jwiy_ 11, 1353.— Will ba sold at Public Auction, on WEDNESDAY, the 224 instant, at the Corral, near the Observatory, Washington, D.C., & lot of HORSES AND MULE8, condemned as unfit for public service. Pale to commence at ten o'clock a. m. Terms cash, in Government fands C.H. TOMPKINS, jy leet Captain, A. Q.M, U. 8. Army. By WM. L. WALL & OO.. Auctioneers, RUSTERK’S SALE OF A 2 STORY FRAME Hovsk oN 4TH STRBRT AT AUCTION, f of a deed of trust to the subscriber, June. 1358, and duly recorded in liber J, A. 8., No. 156, “clios 4°4, 405. 406, one of the land recerds of Washington county, D. C., I will, o DAY AFTERNOON, 13th of August, 1853, at 5 o'clock, sell in froxt of the premises, part of Lot 10, square 247, fronting 23 feet on 4th street west aad ron- ping back between L street and Massachusetts avenue, toa pubiio alley, and improved by a good two story Frame Dwelling Terms made knowmat the sale; $50 of which must be paid at the al: fs BICHARD A. HYDE, Trustee. jy 9-d&de WM. L. WALL & 00.. Aucts. LOST AND FOUND. AKEN UP ESTRAY- In Georgetown, Jaly 15, asorrel MARE. Fhe has awhite face andright hind leg white. No.44Jeffersonat, jy 15-3t™ £08250 Thursday night, a DIAMOND RING, small clutter eleven (11) diamonds, very small, eet around a garnet. twenty (20) doliars that — through P.O., or ay person will receive will restore it to M.N. D., 459 Mad, avenue, for jy 18-40" AME TO THE FARMOFMR.JNO. A SMITH, / on 7th st. road, near the Park Hotel, a dark red COW, between two and three years old ; white stripe down the back anda little white on the hind legs, The owner willcome, preve property, pay dama ges and take away Jy 18 2t* ISAAO MASON, Manager. ‘AME TO THE PREMISES OF THE 8UB- rcriber,a yearling, red with white tanks sod astar in her forehead. The owner is re- ed to come forward, prove property, pay ges and take her away. MRS. ANN McDANIEL, near Glenwood Cenetry. Cc TO THE PREMISES OF THE UNDE! / signed a Brown (stud) HORSE. The owner requested to come forward, prove property, pay charges and take him away. RAFYP, jy 17-3t* 450 loth st., bat. E and F ris. Lobt Thuraday, morning, at9o’clock,ared aad | white COW ; the hai t short from part cf her face white; fr cow, A li ard to CHABLE3 J. UHLMA: , corner of Bound- ary. dy 17-2" OST—A smail bay HOBSE; very near blind in the right eye; bus the collar ma k oa his shoulders; about 13 or [4 hands high. I will give a liberal reward if he is returned to me at my boat the Dutch Hean, near Agnedact. seee etown, Sy 17-20" JOHN McMULLEN, & 5 BEWARD_Strayed or stolen since the night DD of the sith inst.,one light red COW, good 8ize, points of her ears cat off; a round hole in the leit ear, and middling hizh horns. The above re ward will be paid for her return to ISAAC SMITA, 7 Now: Jersey avenue, near M street, south of ‘ol. 2t™ Rpares! UP AS ESTRAYS—At Ciiffburn.on the ist of July. one White COW, witha few:ed spots. and 2 Gaif, one day old. On the 5th of July, one Red COW, with white back, and a Calf, onc day old. The owners are requested to come for- ward, prove froperty pay charges ond take them away. [jy 7-e03w"} A8. P. SHALLCROBS, b oprey UP AS AN ESTRAY.—On the 25th of May. one BAY MARS. fifteen hands one inch high. The owner can have it by proving property aud paying charges, by calling a Oliffourn Bar- racks. {jy 7-2aw2w"] JAS P. BHALLC ROSS. CHOIOE STOOK, 486 00 486 INTERIOR ADORNMENTS, In store, a choice selection of new and iesirable styles PAPER hANGINGS, From the rich and ornate to the most chaste and simple patterns, appropriate for parlor, halls, dining rooms, and chambers, FIRE-BOARD PRINTS, STATUSS, CENTER PIBOES, &0. NEWAND BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS GILT BAND WINDOW SHADES. BUFFORANY REQUIRED STYLE OB BIZ. BHADE MADE TO OBDER OVAL PIOTURE FRAMES, (Warran‘ed to be gilded with gold leaf) The handsomest and the largest assortment in the Dict, from the best manufactory in the unt Alse,an assortment of Darx Wood Frames, with a beautiful variety of small-sized Oval and Card Visite Frames of foreign and domestic manufac- tare. Passepstouts,&c. PICTURE GORD AND TASSELS. Peet) sizes and colors; Picture Bings, Nails Purchasing exclusively for cash. the above (according to thelr quality) will "be isponsd of at as low rates as they can be purchased for in No misrepsentation made to effect lot. A call solicited from th eed: the ab . Termscash. J MARERITER. ber the per si 486 Se treet, eres ‘above ‘oda Fel ” Hall; medina: terms cash for goods and labo! iy 16 eost* Nottos TO SUTLEBS. Fr ‘Phe attendance of the following persons, is lke forthasith th asthe N vel General Gourt-Mag- |. BOT sess) avy to give evidence ia the ‘Ensign Wil- BR. Bude. ‘They will be allowed two (2) dollars per day whilst in attendance, and ten (10) cents per mile for travelling expenses. “* Potomac River—Schooner ‘Sarah Jane.” |. Demortimer, supercargo. BB gaomon, die: ere BF le 101] e'erk. . a Jenn Dyers. clerb,4th U. &. Artillery. “*Potomae River—Schooner ‘@. W. Grice." Fi “Potomac ermine =A Cater” . Brownold, sutler, 5th New York, & Pistelmer-1itth Pennsylvania. “Potomac River—Schooner ‘Ann Hambleton.’ ” H. J. Crieghton, captain. Merwin, sutier. bio. &, Geies dutier, 0d Ponnsylvasia, ‘Potomac Biver—Schooner ‘Migntonette.’” oh satler, sith New York, su a . Ist § Be ey ee ied Mgocrotary of tne Hee U. 8. Naval Jupas Apvoosrs. dy 13-Lw BELLING OUT RE AT BARGAIN IN Sons. eration. YY amp Takot ABTIOLES. A arf dons Boobetare, 376 Bann, ave jy lw ‘between Lith aad Lz ete. —Another of those superior COM AE arenas sere Seenction made for cass. A. choice! sy8 “e Srila ith BE Wass Bee, => BPLY OF MAJ. GRE, WILLIAM B. FRANK. By J. 0. McG@UIRE & CO.. Auctioncers. RUSTEFS SALE OF FARM IN Monr. MeRY County, MarrLanp.— FRI ANTERNOON. July Sist, at So'clOok, at the Rae, ti-n Reoms of Jas. McGuire & Co., Washi D ©, by virtue ofadeed of trust dated January, 6th, ton, ad duly recorded in Liber dG. Ho Ne & folios 42, 43, and 44, one of the land records for Montgomery county, Maryland, I shail sell all that piece or tract of lan. lying and being in the county of Montgomery, and State ef Maryland, bounded a8 follo to Beginning for the outlines thereof ata small ash standing on the bank of Kook Creek. thence abutting on said creek to the lend of Dr Benjamin Duvall ; thence with theout— lines of said Duvall s land to’ the old Bladensburg road ; thence with aaid road to its intersection with the road known as the Hughes’ bridge road; thence vith said Hughes’ brid. road to » corner of Rad- clift’s land ; thence with a straight line to the beginning ; contain‘ one huodred snd eighty acres of land, more or le.s, being the jand forme: iy gccupied by'Lieut. Bohier and recently by Dr. ewell. ‘The iarm lies near the Rockville Turnpike, and is distant about nine miles from Washington Terms: One-third cash: the rosiive ia cx aud twelve menths, with interest, secured on the premires. All conveyancing at cost of purchaser. 3KO. W. MITCHKLL. Trustee. jy Beod&es J.C. McGUIRE & UO , Aucts. By ©, B. L. CROWN & CO, Auctioneers, W E WILL SELL ON TUESDAY MORNING, July 21, at 9 o'clock, at the Washington City Horee Market. near the canal, a large brown Maule; 11 years old: fiom 13 to 14 hands high; taken up as ap extray. To be sold f-r bis keapi.g Terms cash, jy 17-3t* C. R, L, CROWN & CO., Aucts. By THOMAS DOWLING, Auetioneer. Georgetown, D.C. TE. COPARTNEKSHIP HERSTOFORE EX- ing between Alexander E. Bealland Wil- liam 8. Matthews expiring by limitition on the 2ist instant, the goods and fixtures will be offered ction, the ssle commencing on TU ES- DAY, the fist instant, at9 o's] ick a. m. Terme: All sums of and under $5) cash; over $50 and of $100 note at 3) days; ever $100, note at Gs days, notes to besecured i approved endorsers, BRALL & MATTHEWS. jy 16 THOMAS LOWLING, Aucta. ByJ ©. McGUIRE & OO., Auctioneers. HHANCERY SALE OF VERY VALUABLE / PRopgexty N@AR THE Patent Orrice —By virtae ofa decree, passed on the 20th day of June, 163, by the Bupreme Gourt of the District of Coiumbia,in cause No 1,72, William A. Wilson and others, vs. Wilson. Ballenger, and others, t! will nell, at public sale, to the front of the premises, on TRURSDAY. of July, 1863, at 5 0’clock pm. ali th numbered rine, (9.) in Square numb: dred and six, (496,) in the city of Washingtsn, which is described as follows: Beginning at the northwest corner of said Lot No. Sand running thence east slong F street thirty seven feet ten inches, (37.10,) thenze south one hundred feet, (100,) thence west thirty seven feet ten inches, (37.10,) te the southwest corner of said lot, and taence north one bundred feetto the beginning, subject tom right of way over a threo feet wide alley on t! east line ‘of said premises, together with the im- provements, This proparty is located on F street, between 8th and Sth streets, opposite the Patent Office, and im the choicest part cf Wasbington. I will also sejl,as above, on the same men 5 ataix o'clock p. m,, on the premises, the east half of Lot No.6, and the west half of Lot No.5, in Square pumbered ore hundred and seventy (171, em north E street, between i7th and 18th streets, with improvements. ‘erme: One third in cash: and the residuein two equa} instalments at six and twelve months, to be secured by the purchasers’ notes, endorsed to tbe éatisfaction of the Trusteo. Conveyancing at the purchaser’s cost. Unless the terma are complied with in five days, pots Tri noes peers the right to resell at the pur- chaser’s risk. RICHARD H, CLARKE, TruStee. Sy 23wkdts J.C, McGUIRE & CO.. Aucts. HIDES—HIDHS. ILL Be sold at Public Auction, on every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, at 1i o'clock a, m.,at the Wharfon th street, Washingtoa, ai! = Governmen Beef ‘Hites on hand at the time le sale. Terms cosh, in Treasury notes, to ie La re! el (Chron) Lt. Gol. and 0. 8 T- LOTHING AT SMITH’S, ie ee 460 Seventh street. Ce AT £MITH’s, 460 Seventh strest, to get your Clothing. jy lt IANOS, MBLODEONS, TUNED AND RBE- ired. Also. private lessons given in Vocal and instrumental music. argon moderate, by Prof. WM. DAVIS, No. 175 G street, Washington, D. 0. jy 1-6t* TEAM WEBKLY TO AND FROM LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOWN, (Coxk Haxsor,) Rates of Passage Reducrd. Steerage from Liverpool or Queenstown to New York... wee cas . $34.00 D 42. Through to ee oa ayable in For particulars inquire of . B. FUOTR, dy 14-5t" Agent, 401 Penn. avenue. N Au Persons haveing le' atches or Jewelry to repair with O. Sosnowski, 320 Penn avenue, will please call for the eam: . 8. H. Straus Watchmaker and Jeweler, 452 Penm avenue, be- tween 3d and 445 streets. ©. SOSNO WSL. Washington, July 1sth, 1863. dy 13-1e* Grows WINES AND LIQOORS, ‘We bave on hand and for sale low, the following: Superior Claret, Haut, Sauterne, Sherry, Hock, Madeira, Muscat Port, and Ginger Wines ; also Cherry, Blackberry, Lavender, and Ginger Bran- dies. jogether wil 8 well assorted stock of other di nd Beate 5 te for this District, for the if M . Kohler & Frehling’s strictly pure GALTFORNTA WINES. and, BRANDY, such as CALIFORNIA e + Buck White Muscatel, os pneshes aan Ho wines, i ie of Gra) randy. Alo a superior artic! 1G Py 34 SRIE, A Sy 11 6t 8. W. Corner 9th and E sta. NOt TO WATEB-TAKEES. Water Becistrir’s Orion, t City Hall, July 1, 1363. ALL Warer-takenrs are hereby notified that their Water Rents for the year commencing with this date are now due and psyabie at this office. The following is the law of the Corporation “in relation to delinquent water-tasers,”’ viz: “In all cases of the non payment of the water rent for thirty days after the same isdueand ble, the Water Registrar shall ery d the Pur of such delinquency, and the said Purveyor discontinue the supply of water immediately, by — off the water at the main. and he shui not allow it to be in used in said delinquent’s premises met on notification by the Water Be- queers that the,water rent been paid, as the one of cutting off and restoring the fow water ‘The law will bo enforcet, NDOLPH COYLE, fy mif Water Registrar. OTOMAC MARKET, POSITS THE GOVERNMS: T WHARF. 00" A. M. HEPBUBN, Proprietor. MEATS, FISH. VEGETABLES, 8, FIGEUIT, 108, &0., WHOLESALE AND Rerait Goods delivered in aay part of the city on and afier the th inst. be Je 19-1m* CARD._HAVING DISPOSED of my entire Plumbing, Gas and Steam Fitting Bstab- lishment (No. 600 Ninth street) to JOSEPH REY- NOLDS & OO., of thiscity, I take great pleasure in recommending the new firm to my friends, eustomers, and the whole community; well know- that eced work .| bie prices, jealing, strict honesty will characterize all the t: oft : “W.T. DOVE. actions of this establishment, JOSEPH REYNOLDS & OO0., (srccessors to W. . Dor EL UMBEES, GAS and STEAM FITTERS, 500 Ninth street. near Pennsyivants avenue, are now prepared to furnish everything im their line at reazonable prices, toexeonte all orders with promptness and in a satisfactory manner. One orice onlv. 217 eolm. “ ge assortment of finest quality Accordeons, which we can sell cheaper than other herso—from $2to $3, *"HBTABROTT'S Mune Sto je2-f corner of 1!th and Pena. ave. R. T. B. JON SIOIAN AND SURGEON, PENN. AVENO. oven Moonn® 8 bDroe sre ‘ashington city, D.C. —. erat the poorsf.om seven te nin" a - Srsahiaoen tis to rts UDUBON’S BIRDS OF NORTH AMERICA. this splendid work, giving S33 A Asingle copy of aA ps ri. giving 335 teautifally-culo f h the trees and plants most fre~ ioe, cta'by tuem, is for sale by ‘adersigned Shas been sold for $90; complete in one buge lotte shies © ex Seren ostavo vols os Negew! FRAWOK TAYLOR. LOTHING, of all deseripti: at remarkably Cpgrinces, St SMAPH 32460 Soventa st. Syik L AT SMITH'S, 4 treet, to get poe F085, 3 fing * jy °B, 460 Beventh ot, Gite eet tome of the greet barguins in Sua: SEVENTH BE. The beet EE is aoa re tome BSS