Evening Star Newspaper, July 29, 1863, Page 3

LOCAL NEWS. AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT, Wasuixcton THEATER —There can be no question as to the meritof the St. Denis Troupe. | A more interesting and entertaining company | has not appeared in this city in a long while. | ‘The pantomimes are brilliant andoriginal, and | put upon the stage effectively. So with allthe other performances of the company. Another | fine bill is announced for this evening. CANTERBURY.— This favorite old resort | maintains its prestige of success. It attained | at the beginning a prominent place in the af- | fections of the fun-loving community, on ac- | count of the excellence of the entertainments; and it retains its popularity by the same means. | Any who may visit it to-night and enjoy the admirable performance offered will verify the ubove statement. V ARIBTIES.—Among the many places of at- | traction for umasement-lovers now open in | this city, none gives more general satisfaction | than the Varieties. A good bill,andone which | ‘will be (as usual) well performed, is announced for this evening. Agnes Sutherland, Jim Bud- worth, Emma Marsh, Johnny Wild and others, appear. e | PRESTIDIGITATION.—The weather last night | Was unpropitious, but for all that, there was a | good crowd in attendance at Odd Fellows’ Hall, and all evinced such delight at Prot. Anderson's feats of magic and sleight-of-hand, that none regretied having braved the storm to witness the entertainment. Another exhibition to-night. ee ape TRUSTEKS OF PUbLIC SCHOOLS.—A special meeting of the Trustees of Public Schools wis held lastevening in the Alderman’s Chamber, City Hall, the Vice President, Dr. Walsh, in the chair. Mr. Utermehle, from the committee on ac- counts and expenditures, reported the follow- ing estimate of expenses for the schools for the year IMi3s—"61 : For the First Distrigt—Sataries of teachers, | $6,100; rent of rooms, $1,200; fuel and stove fixtures, 200; books, stationery and maps, $200; care of school rooms, S30; contingent expenses, S500; furniture and fixtures, $500. | For the Second District—Salaries of teachers, $7,050; rent of rooms, $1,000; ionery and maps, $200); ca My, COhtMgeRt expenses, $500; furniture and fixtures, 3500. For the Third District—Salaries of teashers, $5,100; rent of rooms, $1,: tuel, S790; books, | siationery and maps, $250; care of school rooms, #25; contingent expenses, $650. For the Fourth District—Salaries of teachers, St; rent of rooms, #4 books, | Try and maps ; care of school rooms, | ntingent expenses. $1,170. { imate of expenses incident to the Board | | E ot Trustees—Salary of music teache % alary of treasurer, $500: so rontingent expense yentexpenses of treasurer’s office, bg in all something over $41,000. he report of committee was adopted. Mr. Wilson presented the application of Miss ‘Tame D. Cary, ct Brooklyn, N. Y., for a teuchership. Dr. Walsh presented the application of Miss Maggie M. Bailey, late a teacher in the schools | of Keokuk, lowa. Mr. Holmead, the application of Miss Annie AM. Bailey, of this city, anda graduate of the | naie Grammar School of the Fourth District. The above applications were referred to the comuinittee on exumination of teachers. The bill of Green & Williams, ($62,) for furniture furnished the schools, was erdered to be paid. Tir. Davis announced the resignation of Mrs. Jensen, teacher of Secondary School No. 4: .ydia E. Choate, teacher of Second- » Third District; the resignations to on the 3ist day of August. lee resiguation of Mrs. Jensen was accepted; And as itappearec that Miss Choate was now in Government employ, Dr. Davis moved that her resignation take effect from the date of its presentation. This motion led to considerable debate. The Hoard of Trustees, when they employ their teachers, hold that they have full control of them for the entire year, and the teachers’ Salary being made up monthly, they draw pay for the months of July and August (vacation months) the same as though they taught these months. 1n this case the question arose whether a teacher who had accepted employment else- where conld also draw pay from the school fend. A rule of the Board requires that all teachers shall give 4 month’s noticeof intention to resign, and for that reason the above resigna- tions were made to take effect on August 31. Mr. Holmead took the ground that if a teacher fulfilled his or her contract with the Board, and taught faithfully for ten months and a half, no one had a right to enquire how said teacher oc- cupied her holiday time. Because teachers chose to engage in other employment at a time when the Scheol Board did not require her services, was no reason why they should be deprived of pay, for¢he vacation month, any more than if they had gone to Saratoga, Cape May, or other place of resort. Mesers. Davis, Utermeble, Wilson, Morsell, and others took a different view of the case, and heid that an acceptance of employment ont- side the jurisdiction of the School Board, placed a teacher entirely beyond the control of the Board, and such teacher should not be en- titled to pay by the Board tor such time. The question was finally postponed until the next meeting: and Mr. Morsell iutroduced the following resolution. which was adopted: Resolved, That no teacher while in the em- ploy of the Board of Trustees of Public Schools ehall engage in any other lucrative pursuitson pain of dismissal. Mr. Ellis, from the committee on supplies, presented the following bills; which were or- dered to be paid, viz: Bilrotr Wm. Ballantyne for books for pre- ; muiums, $393.51; bill of Sam’l Lewis for medals,- $135.80: bill ot Schemerhon & Co., of Philadel- | phia, for Pelton’s outline maps, $15. Other small bills incurred during the recent | examinations and distributions were ordered | to be paid by the treasurer upon the approval of the committee on supplies. Mr. Wilson presented the bill of Mr. W. W. Corcoran (now in Europe) for rentof the build- ing occupied by the female grammar school of the First District; which was referred to the committee on accounts afd éxpenditures. Adjourned to meet again on the fourth Mon- day in August, eg OvgenING OF THE New Syxacoceur.—The consecration of the Synagogue of the Hebr congregation, on Eighth street, will take place on Friday next, the 3ist inst., at 3 o’clockin the atternoon, the Rev. Dr. Leeser, of Philadelphia, and Rey. Dr. Hochheimer, of Baltimore, of- ficiating; and as the occasion is one of novelty here, we give below the order of the exercises : At2 o’clock p. m. the prayer MINcHO will be held at the old Synagogue, the Rey. Dr. Hoch- | heimer delivering a short farewell address in | the German language. The assembly then pro- ceeds to the new Synagogue. | i At their arrival, the music will begin with the Introduction. Two young ladies, clad in white, carrying the Key of the Synagogue on cushion, will deliver the Key tothe Presi- dent of the Congregation, who is stationed at } ‘theentrance of the Synagogue. After receiving | the Key, the President will open the deors of | the Synagogue. The carriers of the Thora | Scrolis willenter, taking their respective places | in front of the Reader’s stand. The Congre- gestion and Assembly then follow to their re- @pective seats. | The Choir will open service with Ma TO VU. | The Rey. Dr. Leeser will say sama ISRAEL, | swhich 1s repeated by the Reader and Choir. ‘The Rabbi then says the SHE CHIONA. | The music will play a Hymn, after which | the carriers of the Thora Scrolls will walk | three times around the centre of the Syna- gogue, during which time the Choir will sing | 0 AD ONOL | The doors ef the Holy Ark are opened, and the Choir sings s8U SHEOEIN. The music begins the Introduction to ur | Ruchoromar. The Choir, accompanied by | the Orchestra, sings BZ CHAYIM. | The Rabbi reads chapter 3, vy. 26-44 First Book of the Kings, in the English language, ‘The Choir, accompanied by the Orchestra, Will sing a Hymn. The Rabbi delivers s Sermon, after which the Choir, accompanied by the Orchestra, sing 2 Choral. Then the regularservice will begin. The clergy of this city have been invited, and ‘Will obtain cards of admission at No. 212 Penn- sylvania avenue. The City Councils have also been invited;and the affair altogether promises to be one of much interest. eee Ovyvicers ELECTED.—At the anfiual meeting of the Grand Encampment, 1.0. Q. F., last night, the following were elected officers for the next term:—Alfred H. Gawler, M. W. G. P.; Joseph S. Tucker, M. E.G. H. P.; Hoar: Trine, R. W.G.S.W. John T. Given, R. W. G.J.'Wj John 0. 0. Whaley, R.W.G.S; F. B. Lord, sr., Kk. W. G. T.; John Borland, G. Sent; John R. Wright.G.M. Wm. R. McLean ‘was re-elected Representative to the Grand Lodge of the United States. The returns from the subordinate Encamp- ments show the o1 to be in an anusuailly Aourixhing condition. After the transaction of other business, the Encampment adjourned until Monday evening, 15th of August, when tho installation of officers Will take plaee. Tua ¢ Bake Ovan” Burst OvT.—@n San- day night, Sergeant Hepburn, of the Tenth Precinct, with officers Newlin, James and Gibson, made a descent on the house kzown as + Madam Ruseell’s Bake Oven,” on D street south, near Seventh street, and captured Mary Hartman, alias Madam Raseell, the reputed keeper of the house, Anna Perry, Eunice Cole, and Si Gray, and took them before Justice Ferguson. Itcould not be proved who kept ‘the house, and the party were all dismissed on eondition that they would yacate the premises. | which will be ready in a | 83 possible ; and in several important respects | | erties, optical advantages, and convenient | | economy of space, and adequate and proper | Ventilation, have here received the fullest and | | ornamentation. | or local delivery, will be called for by the let- | druggist, 124 Pa. ave.; Green J., grocery, M | gist, Eleventh street and Md. ay.; Clark, R. B., | words. Forp's Naw Tuzater.—Thoe work nponthis fine addition to the public Dulldings of the capital has now reached its final stage, and tn a week or two at most the structure—undenia- bly ene of the most admirable of its class in the country—will be au fait accompli. Scores | of mechanics are engaged, under the direction of Mr. James J. Gifford, 'the master-builder, in completing the wood work of the interior, comparatively few days to receive the finish ing touches of Mr. €harles S. Getz, whose genius and art will flad an inviting fleld of labor in the artistic deco- ration and scenicadorn ment of the auditorium. The best architectural skill has been enlisted to render the establishment as nearly perfect | itis pronounced by competent judges superior to any theater in America. Its acoustic prop- | most careful attention. bd :, The dress-circle, designed to seat six hun- dred persons, will be furnished in a style of | luxurious elegance, and with the orchestra seats—four hundred innnmber—will comprise the fashionable portion of the house. The par- | quette, which occupies about one-half the tirst floor, will give four hundred separate ceats, | vying with those of the dress-circle and or- chestra in comfort and ease. The private boxes will be eight in number, and promise to sur- pass in richness and beauty of decorations, Turniture, etc., all of our previous experiences ingpat line. Thatmphi-theater,or upper eircle— th® cheapest portion of the kouse, will be in- terior to the dress circle only in the matter of In comtogtable accommod:- tion, ventilation, and every other convenience, itoccupies a common yantige ground with the other departments; it will hold one thous- und persons. The aggregate capacity of the house is thus made, by the judicious enconomy of space equal to the accommodation of 2,400 persons,—but little less than the capacity of the Old National. Mr. Ford has received in his enterprise ex- tensive and talented aid from our Washington rtisans and mechanical establishments. From essrs. J. F. Reynolds & Co., successors to W. - Dove, on Ninth street, he received all of the innumerable chandeliers, gas and water fix- tures, conduits, &c., used; and the Messrs. Schneider farnished theiron work, se profusely employed in strengthening and adorning the structure. The water pipes and gas pipes were all laid under the euperintendence of Joseph F. Brown, Esq., the indefatigable head of the Washington Gas Company. En passant, Mr. Ford’s precautions against the accident of fire deserve commendation. Fire hydrants, with hose attachments, are conyeniéntly placed, in positions easy of access, and supplied from three-inch pipes. The prompt and judicious use of these means would drown out the first symptoms of a fire. et ige Important LocaL Mai, ARRANGEMENTS. The Postmaster General has selected the fol- lowing places for station letter boxes tor the conveniénce of our citizens. All letters dropped in these boxes, either for transmission by mail ter carriers for each district. It should be borne in mind, however, thatall letters so deposiled must be properly stamped atthe lawful rates, viz, three cents on each single half ounce letter which is to ba sent by mail, and for each letter to be delivered in the city two cents. First District—Coltman’s grocery, Fifweenth and Li streets north; Knot, J. H., grocery, Eighteenth street, near K; Ridgeley, D. @: and Twentieth street north; Redfern, B., gro- cery, Pa. aye and Nineteenth street. Second District—Moore, J. B., druggist, J13 Pennsyvania avenue; Dillow, Mrs., green grocery, 130G street, between Seventeenth and Eighteenth; Presson & Co. tobacconist, 177 Pa. ave.; West, James, Hotel, Twenty-second and ¥F streets; Guttensen, J., confectioner, 63 Penn. avenue. Third District—White, P., grocery, Thirteenth and P street: Kidwell & Lawrence, druggists, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth strects; Thompson, W.S., druggist, New York avenue and Fifteenth street; Ford, Dr., druggist, Eley- enthstreetand Pa, avenue; Dayton’s bakery, 456 Eleventh street, between G and H. Fourth District—Stone J., druggist, Seventh and L street north; Dougherty, C. A., grocery, I and Fourteenth.street; Musser, G. L., drug- gist, Tenth and I sireets; Edward, L., grocery, Twelfth and M streets; Nailor, D., grocery, Tenth and N streets. Fifth District.—Clark, D. B., druggist, Four- and-a-half street and Pa. avenue: Berry,'wood- yard, Eand Third streets; Brown, E., drug- cist, Pa. avenue and Third street; Waite, Dr.. druggist, Louisiana avenue and Seventh street; Berth, Mr., grocery, Maryland avenue and Third street. Sizth District —Sullivan, J. P., druggist, cor- ner Mass. ay., Fourth and H streets: Koebel, J., grocery, N and Fifth streets; O'Hare, C.S., grocery, 252 Seventh atreet, betweon M and N streets; Fitzgerald, Mrs., grocery, 635 G street, between First and Second streets; McMahon, Mr., grocery, 466 F street, between Second and Third streets. Seventh District—Semmes, J. 1L., grocery, La. ay.and Ninth street; McDevitt, P., grocery, Tenth étreet and Pa. ay.; Leproux, L., grocery, Twelfth street and Pa. av.; Powell, J. T., gro- cery, Ohio ay. and Fourteenth street. Eighth District.—Pettibone, J., groce: Four- teenth streetand Cstreet south; Allen, drug- grocery, Four-and-a-half and M streets south; Bacon, R. A., druggistg Four-and-a-half and F streets south; Bos well,Otho, druggist, Seventh street and Va. av. Ninth District.—Bates, Dr., druggist, Seventh and L streets east; McPherson, Dr., draggist, First street east and Pa.av.; Boyle, C., hotel, near railroad depot; Rohn. C., stationer, 564 Pa. | ay., near First street; Gulick, G. F., grocery, .B street south and N. J. av. Tenth District.—Bury, E. B., druggist, Third street east and L stroes south; Phelan, Mr., dry goods, Third street eastand East Capitol street; Walsh, F. A., druggist, 606 Eighth street east; Gaddis & Co., grocery, Eleventh and M streets east; Woods, L. A., grocery, Ninth and E streets east. pot NTE at STOPPING AND SEARCHING GOVERNMENT TRaixs.—Yesterday morning, Col. Baker re- ceived information that a number of citizens of Maryland had entered into an agreement to capture and burn a train of Government ‘Wagons sent to the farm of Col. Jobn H. War- ring (lately convicted of treason), for the pur- pose of removing his personal property to this city. The Colenel at once started off with about fifty men of his battalion, and met the train, when he learned that a nnmber of citi- zens of the county had armed themselves, and under the lead of Wm. Worthington, a noted young rebel sympathizer, searched the train of wagons for slaves, notwithstanding Capt. Ba- ker answered them that he had been partic- ular not to permit slaves to come with him ex- cept those ot Col. Waring. The train was twice halted and searched by these armed men. Young Worthington i3 said to have been quite | demonstrative against the Government, in He has been committed to the Old Capitol prison. The crowd searched the wagons twice, al- thongh assured that there was no property in the train except what belonged to Col. War- ring. peels A DISHONEST SEAMSTRESS.— Yesterday, Mrs. Spaulding, on D street, near First, missed her spectacles and bracelets, and suspected that her seamstress, @ girl named Margaret Kelly, had taken them. Her trunk was searched, and a parcel of beads, breastpin and finger-ring were tound. which were claimed by Mrs. S., aud she called officer Crump, who arrested the girl and took charge of her trunks. She was taken before Justice Ferguson, who committed her to jail for a further hearing. Her trunks con- tain, among other things, a large lot of towels and sheets, which are supposed to haye been stolen, Se Camp Mestie A camp meeting will be held, commencing on the 2ist of August, in Shipley’s woods, about one anda half miles from Hanover Switch, on the railroad, and it is expected that there will bea large attend- ance, as the ground is convenient to Balti- More, Annapolis, and this city. A number of members from the various Methodist churches in Pare city are making preparatious to at- tend it. —>—_—_—. Fourrah Warp STATION Oases.—Henry Mason, drunk; dismissed. Jno. Kron, do; do. Ann F. Devaughn, assanit and battery; bail for hearing, Michael Shea, do.; bail for court— also for threats; bail for peace. Chas. Eaton, agssault~and battery; bail for court. Thomas Sullivan, do.; jail for court. Jas. Shannon, drunk and disorderly; dismissed. Jas. Eng- lish, drunk, do. Albert G.S. Ball, druakand dieorderly; military. ete EELS Govanxment Horsn Insreoror 1x TRov- BLu—B. Montague, a Government horae in- sperer at Harrisburg, Ps., was brought to thia city a day ortwo since and committed to the ld Capitot prison by erder of the Secretary of War, charged with having received bribes for pagsing worthless horses, and for other misde- meanors. oe ey Forsixo Sorpinne’ Discuarce Pargrs.— Andrew J. Smith, Francis Sullivan snd Wm. Hun were aes tgs yerterany oar a with forging soldiers’ arge papers. Y were cmmimiited tothe Central Guardhonse by order of Col. L. C. Baker. pestis > RE a No Macic To-mornow Nigut.—Odd Fel- lows’ Hall having beeu engaged by other par- ties, Anderson will not give an entertain- ment to-morrow it, The exhibition will, however, be resumed on Friday evening. Bocvua Dergotive.— Yesterday Capt. Brown arrested F. A. Olander for representing himself 83 one of Col. Baker's detectives, and sent him to the Central Guard House, ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS —The following are among the names given of the owners of prop- erty in that deems whieh has recently been upon by the United States authorities, im Alex- audria, under the confiscation act, previous to judicial proceedings: Wm. G. Cazenove, Dr. Orlander Fairfax, Lawrence B. Taylor, Wm. H. Fowle, Francis L. Smith, Wm. N. McVeigh, James H. McVeigh, J. M. & R.M. Smith, Ed- ward Sangster, George Washington, Anthony McLean, Dr. M. M. Lewis, Thomas Anthony Brewis, Wm. H. May, Jobn Crockford, Benja- min H. Jenkins, Dennis R. Blacklock, Hugh Latham, James W. Nalls, ©. M. Castieman, George W. Davis, Wm. S. Kemper, Meaiie & Mayre, Miss E. Tebbs, Selden Peach, Levi Hurdle, Harrison Kirk, Dr. J. T. Johuson, McVeigh & Witmer, Wm. H. Smith, J. W. Vandergritt, &c. Of the above, all are absent, and have been since the commencement of the war, except three. ud’s Mill, situated about four miles from Alexandria, in Fairfax county, was totally consumed by fireon Friday night. The miil had nothing in it atthe time. Mr. Cloud, the owner of the mill, has lost nearly everything he possessed since the beginning ef the war. About iz Contederate prisoners, taken within the last two or three weeks in various skir- mishes and on picket duty, arrived in Alexan- dria on Menday night by the Orange and Alexandria Railroad, and were sent on to Washington, There were four officers and sixteen privates of the 17th Virginia regiment, taken while performing picket duty, near Manassas, in the early part of the week. Among there were Capt. Wm. M. Smith and Lieut. Thomas Perry, of the Alexantria Rifle- men; Lieut. F. J. Powers, of the Emmet Guaris; and Lieut. Wm. Simpson, of the Mount Vernon Guards; and privates Samuel McMurran, Jesse Murray and John R. Zim- merman, of the Alexandria Riflemon; Dulany Bruin, Wm. Darley, Richard Roland. Elisha Jackson, Wm. Lewis and George Lyles, of the of the Mount Vernon Guards; also, Lieut. E. Brenner, of the Loudon Guards. They were all in good health. eg ASSAULT AND BaTrTery CasEs.— Yesterday, Michael Shea was arrested for assault and battery on his brother, Jno. Shea. Michael owns some property near the government printing office, and gave John the privilege of building a house on one his lots on condition that he should move when Michael desired. Michael to pay for the improvement. Tho house was occupied by John, ald Michael could not get on with the family, and ordered them out. They not going, Michael adopted a summary process to eject them, and committed the assault. Michael was held to bail for court by Justice Giberson. so to keep the peace, Thos. Sullivan was brought up for beating his wife and breaking the furniture in the house. Mrs. Sullivan isa dairy woman, and works hard tor a living; but her husband drinks, and ill treats her when intoxicated. He was ordered to give bail for court. He pro- posed to his wife that if she would give him $40 he would leave this section of the country entirely. Being unable to give bail, Sullivan was committed to jail by Justice Giberson. Mrs. Ann E. Devaughu was arrested for an assault and battery on Jane Cook. Mrs. Da- vaughn lives on Rodbird’s hill, and the com- plainant said she. went there to see a lady friend boarding thie. Complainant wanted to go in the baek way, and defendant told her nottodoso, Complainant persisted in going in, and Mrs. Deyaughn threw a basin and its contents and knocked complainant down, and | then seized her by the throat, leaving the im- pression of her fair finger nails. Mrs. Devaughn was held to bail for hearing. ee In Jail AGatN.—Patrick Madigan was ar- rested on Saturday afternoon for beating his wife, in Tin Cup Alley, on the Island, and was committed to jail by Justice Ferguson. Mad- igan has probably had his name on the police records of the tenth precinct as often as “an other man,”—this being abopt the twentiet! time within a year past. Se For Court.—Yesterday afternoon, a young man named Chas, Eaten had a hearing before Justice Johnson for an assault and battery on Mrs. A.M. Black. The fact of the assault and , battery was sufficiently clear to justify the case being senttocourt. Eaton slapped Mrs. Black in the face. He gave bail tor court. —_—— SsRENADE.—To-night, the conductors and other employees of the Passenger Railway will compliment the president and directors of the company with a serenade, the full Ma- rine band being engaged. The party will leave the Navy Yard at 11 o'clock. A Worp 70 7: In recommending you d Stomach Bitters it is bot just to state that as a stimulant to the sya! in impartioy strength and vigor during ce periodical st»ges which ate ofttimes atcended with muck pain and trouble, we know of no preparation more bly adapted to all Sillictions consequent upon this ; and fora mother nursing a babe the Bitters cannot bo dispensed with, erpscially where the mother’s nourishment is inadequate to the demands of the child ; consequently her strength must yield, and here it is where a good tonic, such as Hostetter’s Stqmach Bittters, is needed to im- art strength and vigor to the whole system. Padies should by all means try this remedy, an before so doing, ask your physician, who, if he is acquainted with the virtues of the Bitters, will rec.mmend their use in ali cases. pee by Druggists and dealers generally every- where, Wholesale Agents—A. M. Bininger 7 Co., 237 Penn, ave. Jy 2-088 age = Card,—I would be pleased to call to the Gem Soda Fountain, Ha: Newspaper Stand, Penn. avenue, door adjoining the Kirkwood Hotel, patronage, dy 21-1t* ‘WEAPPING PAPER for sale at the Star office coun- ter, at six cents per pound. iy2 ain blicattention Cigar snd 2724, next Waiting your Miss Locy Ranpoura, eee Orvro# or P. H. Drake & Co., No. 202 Broadw: N.Y., July ath, 1863, The Plantation Bittera Bottle is secured to us by United States Letters Patent, and any attempt to fill or sell from the same any other Bitters what- soever than the genuine Mrake’s Planniation Bit- ters is a misdemeanor punishable both by fine and imprisonment, The popularity of our celebrated Bitters has in- duced unprincipled persons to put up in our Bot- tles vile and poisoned imitations, of which the public are cautioned. Every Bottle of the genuine bears the fac simile of our signature on a steel- plate label with our private U, 8, Internal Beve- nne stamp over the cork, att persons offending as above after this date will be prosecuted to the fulleat extent of thie lay, . P. H. Dragan & Oo., Sole Proprietors, —— BaBRE CUTS, gunshot wounds, and all other kinds of wounds, also Sores, Ulcers, Scurvy, heal safely and quickly under the soothing influence of Holloway’s Ointment. It heals to the bons, se that the wound never opens again. Soldiers, sup- ply yourselves, Only 26 cents per Pot. 233 jy 23-eolm ge Wanrxayrap 70 Cons in 81x Dars.—Dr. Godfrey's antidote. Aa Engin Bpecific of sixty-five yours Standing, will cure Gomoryi in siz days. lo chang diet required. Price $1 per bottle. Sold bys. 0. Bord, corner my rarest and P; ‘ashington, and Henry Oook, Ale: Lays us by the thousands, low: Though unwilling, die we must. Ifour power but matched our will, We'd that insect murderer kill; For his Powder, sure as fate, Will our race, annihilate, Lyon’s Powder is harmless to mankind, but will kills all house insects, garden worms, vine- bugs,&c, Lyon’s Magnetic Pilla are sure death to ratsand mice. Sold everywhere. dy 21-2w Dans 8. Baryxs & Co., New York MARRIED, On the 234 instant C. DOUGLAS, of Wi YRANKLIN, of Old —_—_ the Bey W. . hington, D. 0., to MAR oint, Vi DIEB, 5 On the 28th instant, ANNA VIR IA, inf daughter of Mich’! B. and Virgina narnia? heed URaaa" avaNae oe Se : 319 Cotrest, Sie ase SMC erese nt Ge ee or eae ANTED_—A ocd LAUNDRESB, who can be Ww well-recommended, Apply, N. 0, corner K and 13th ste. it ANTED—One BEEAD BAKER, In- Quire at 496 7th st., bet Dand B sts, j- Otf McK ®SLDEN & “ aTTBHSON. WANTRo—by two resvectable girls SITU A- TIONS to do chambsrwork and nursing. Good refenence given if required. Address Box Ne 3 btar office. jya Ww ANTED TO RENT—A small brick or fra | HOUSE, between 10to and 15th streets sours, j ofthe Avenue, A reasonable rent will Addreas MRS. NELLI8, Star office. WANTED a ROOM suitable for alight whole. sale business On or adjacedt to tha Avenue, between llth and 7th sta, Address C. 8.8. Star office. * Jv 29-3t™ a I a A RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL WISHES A situation as nurse or chambermsid, objection to travel or the country. and ‘has the beret gtr references Address Box 2. Star office, be given, oie W ANTED—TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS FOR five years. at aunuslor semi. annual interest, to be secured on farming lands in Maryland, neat Washington. worth thirty thousand dollars. ‘Also, a fine Farm of 525 acres for sale. Address Box 704, Washington city P. 0. 5t* WwW ANTBD IMMEDIATBLY —TWELVH MBN, Accustomed to digging Brick Olay Also. Twelve Men accustowed to digging Ditches, The bigeest will be paid, eitner by the ee or Day. Apply at the office o: tne Constitutional Union, No. 350 E street, near Grover’s Theater. jy 29-3t* ANTED—Good BOARD and well-furnished HOUSE, Le ® gentlemen and wife. Hous north of Pennsyivavia avenue, between lith and 2th sts.; with a southern or nerthern exposure preferred, Good reference given, Address P. B ¥.. Star effice. 1t* ANTED—Twelve steady YOUNG LADIES ‘) constantly at embroidery and making cni- ville and all otber kinds of hair nets and head dresses, Such as wish to learn, a chance is now offered. Those already learned. coed wages will be given. Apply at MRS. FELLHEIMER'S, 5. 7th st.. up stairs, between La. avenue and Dat. TED—A WOMAN to cook and iron Ap- atcor. Fand H ats.,No. 411 iy 28 2t* ANTED TO RENT—A comfortable HOUSE, contaii ug S rooms; willing to pay a good mall and ne children. Address P. O,, 253 Sy 28-3tfi Vy 48220. A GOOD GIRL, for generol heuse work; 0, » COLOKED GIBL. about 14 years of age, to at-end to children, 43 Seventh street, between 8 and T streets Jy 23 st* V ANTED-Two GIRLS; one to do chamber- work and the other cook. Apply with good reference at the Columbia House, on C st., pear the Depot, for two days dy 23-2t* JANTED—Ten GRANITE-CUTTERS, god wages given, and work guaranteed for four months. Apply at FRED, ACKER’S Btone Yard, corner New Jersey avenue and H streets. jy233t™ OUS& WANTED.— Wanted to p cash, 8 medium-siz-d Brick Dwe:ling House, in a good neighborhood, and north of Penn. ave. Address 8, FP. A., Star office, giving location and Price. dy 2-4t* V ANTED—A first cless COOK, WASHEB and ,URONER aj Bisdensburg, six miles from Washington, to whom the highest wages will be given ‘one but those woll-recommended need apply. For further information call at Star office Wednesday, between 12and 1 o'clock. jy 23-31" V j/ ANTED-Five good FAKM HANDS, either white or colored They must naderatand general farm work, the use and cara of horaes,&c., and'must be suber and honest. Also, one MAN to work in a dairy; a good milker, &c. Apply at Locust Hill Farm, near the first toli gate, oa 7th street road. jy 23 3" LADIES WANTED -— At 351 F 120,000 street, between 8th and gth We stamp Flannel, Velvet, Silk. Muslin, Cambrick, and Linen ; alee, Cloaks, Capes, Sacques, Joxivs, Blippera. Yokes, and Bands. New patterns received daily. Cooapest plac town. Five hundred new Braiding Patterns just received. Work done while you wait. jy B-1m {MALL HOUSE WANTED—Will buy furniture ‘> if required and reasonable. Address J. C.. Btar office stating prices, rent and location. Sy273t* AUCTION SALES, —————————— ee THIS AFTERNOON AND TO-MORROW By J.C. MoGUIRE & CO. Auctioneers. PEREMPTORY SALE OF BEAUTI Inc Lov on NEw Youx avauce, saan TRERTH stR, Ww SDaY APTEB- NOON, July t 6 o'clock on th: i shall sell Lot N Davidson’e square No. 252, fronting 2 feston New Yori ave. . (south side, near 14th street,) running back about 95 feet to a 2) foot paved ey, and contain- ing 2,553 square feet of ground. ‘he position of the Lot and the character of the imprevemen's in t! jhe vicinity renders it “4 ae site fer a private residence. ence itle perfect. Terms: One-third cash; the remainder inf and 12 wontas, with interest, secured by a deed of trust on thi I all ‘conveyances at cont of purchaser. jy 3B 3.0. McGUIRE & CO,, Aucta GALE OF CORD WOOD —By order of the SSOrphan’s Court, there will be acla at Public Auction. for cash, screral hundred cords of Wood: mostly Oak, at Vierbuchen’s Farm, in Priacs George co.. Marylan youd Soldiers’ Home. and belonging to the estate of the late Joha Vierbuchen, deceased. ‘The male will take place om WEDNESDAY, July 2th, at 3 o'clock p.m Waa SOPHIA VIERBUOGEN, ¥ 25 ___ Adminintratri Bv J. 0. MeGUIRE & CO., Auctioneer 7ERY VALUABLE FARM NEAR W. Tox, Hon MULEs. Cows, Cau Wagons, Han . PARMING ImPLEMes Woon, Hay, &c., &c.—On THURSD. Its, UORD , + July 30th, atl2 0 clock m . we shall sell, by order of Commis- siovers, that valuable Farm on the Seventh street road, belonging to the late farius Piaget (for partreulars see advertisement in the Natioaal in- telligencer Immediately after the ‘ale of the rerl estate we shall sell the personal property, consisting of— Beven well br.ke work Horsea Four well matched Mules Lady's Pony. Milch Cows, Calves, Pigs, &c. Three good heavy Wagons, ligat ones, one Buckeye Mower and Reaper, nearly new Ploughs, Harrows, Hay Rakes New Harness for four Horses acd fowr Mules Together with all orher articles necessary for farm use. ° iA ALSO, 800 Cords of Sensoned Wood, corded convenient to the road, and will be sold in lots to suit purcha- ers 50 Tons Hay, Terms easy. and mate knewn at the sala. W.H.CLAGETT. Administrator, iv 2B J.C, McGUIRE & CO., Aueta. By JAS. C. McGUIRE & CO., Asctioncers. PUR ruse AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS at Poniic AtcrioN.—On THU RSDAY MORN ING, Inly Sith, nt 10 o’clock, we will sell the Purnitnre and kffects in touse No. 436 12th st., between E and F, comprising— Marbie- top Centre Tabiv Mahogany Rocker and Side Chaira Mahoganw Marble-top Dressing Bureaus Gilt Frame Mirrors, Card Tables Painted Cottage Setts, Tron Bedsteads Cottage Bedeteads, Hair and Husk Mattrasses Feather Bolatezs and Pillows Pine Wardrobes, Washatands, Tables Oak Dining (hairs, Bufl Shades Ingrsin and Brussels Carpets Straw Matting. Oil Cloth Refrigerator, Radfator, Cook Stove .) Together with a general assortMentof Kitchen tensile. Terms cash, dy 27-d J.C. McGUIRE & CO., Aucts, By WM.L. WALL & OO., Auctioneers. ] SOW AND 11 SHOATS AT AUCTION —On FRIDAY AFTERNOON, Sist inat., at 3 0’clock, ue all sell, at the Washington City Corporate ound— 8 id 11 Shoats. Pid Kisii WM. L. WALL & CO. Aucts. 04 SALB_Will be sold. on FRIDAY, the gist Hoenn. the acerdy on aang zs stcosts, eight 8 aken as estrays, jale at5 p.m. yest JON "TOOMBS. By J,C, McGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers. BSIBABLEH BRIOX DWHLLING HOUSE WITH LARGE Guocmys NEAR THR CrzOLR—On SATURDAY AFTERNOON, August Ist, at 5% o’cloek,on the premises, by virtue of a deed o trust, we shallsella large Brice Dwelling House, on K street, between 2th and 25th streets west, with the grounds, which front 93 feet ¢ inches on K streetand ran back 124 feet ll inches to a wide publicalley. _ apne Ge Terms: One- cash; the remainder in six and ppalve. monthayite interest, secured by adeed of st on the premises. jr7-d J-0. McGUIRE& CO., Aucts. ANTED—BOAR: in & private family for a gentleman and wife, Address Box No, T57T. City Post Office. jy 27-3t* WANTED. IMMEDIATELY—A WOMAN to go in the country to cook, wash and iron. In- quire at No. 323 Cst north, 6thand7th. jy27Iw* WANTED TO RENT—An unfurnished HOUSE, in Ficst Ward preferred, now or before the Ist of December, Addre a9 Box 354. jy 27-Im* (oces WANTED.—Wanted, two good Restan- / rant Cooks (white or colored) and one Washer andIroner. Apply st MR8. RUSSSLL’S Restaur- apt, 277 Pa. ay., bet. 10th and Ilth ata jy iw WANTED—A BOY, from 16 to 13 years of aco, to jearn the confectionery business: (ierman referred. Apply at -OB. BHAPFIELD ss Con- fectionery, Sixth st , bet. Gand Hats. jy 27-3t* QTORE WANTED—A amall STORE with 2 or +) 3 rooms; will buy farniture and fixtures if re- quired and reasopabie. Address J.Q., Star offica, stating price, rent and location. Jy 2f-3t* ANTED—A BITUATION on teacher, in a family or school, by @ lady of several yea experience, capable of teaching the usnal English branches acd elementary music. Reference given if required. Address 8.M., Georgetown, D. 0. Sy 77-3t* _é WANTED_Several industrious MEN, to whom constant employment and good wages will be given. Apply at the office of the Sunday Times, 335 Dst.,nea 10th; also a BOY wanted. jy25 4t™ WARSTED- For a family of three persons, a cemfortable HOUSE, containing about eight rooms, convenient to one of the markets; rent moderate. Address P, QO, Box 409, naming loca- tion and price. jy 25 lw* A LADY, WHO HAS CFRTIFICATES OF scholarship, desires a S1'uation as “private secretary ”’ or scribe for a gentleman. Her referees are gentlemen eccupying high literary positions. address Miss A. B.C., Star office. Jy 25 iw* Wy ANE Fentet. to come in the country, middle aged lady to act as housekeeper an do plain sewing; mod:rate wages given; reference required. Address JOSKPH THOMPSON, Porest Oak P.O., Muntgomery county, Md. iy 24 ph ANTED+PHONOGRAPHIO REPORT SRS. Iwish to er immediately the services of & Phonegraphic Reporte: hour daily for three Best references. months. Applicants ple: te their capability, experi: d present ness arrangements, an sn have an interview any evening during the next ten days Address, threugh the Post Ufice, J, WAITNAY SHERWOOD, Washing- ton,D.0. , iy 24-1w* RESPECTABLE GIRL, JUST DISENGAG ed, wishes a Situ: 1n & private family as chambermaid or dinin servant. Best city reference, Address for two days M. poe nS 2 ice. W ANT#D—Two good IRONERS at the Nation. ‘al Steam Loundry, Penn, avenue, epposite Grover’s Theater; good wages, board and constant cuplorment gitc and none axed ppeiz aaless ve wor! in hot ry UE ene Tee HOTOHRTSS, Prep. ANTED—A DRUG CLERK who understands the prescription business. Address Box 7238 Georgetown Post Office. Sy 14-20* | 7] BRUCE & €O. want all to kuow thafhey ean J RU better Clothing, at lower prices, at 464 Seventh street, than elsewhere. jy 14-tr ar Menain Oictaunig cat tedaoed carte at i at reduc pri al SMITHS, 460 Sevonth stroet, opposite the City Post Office. jy M-tr W ANZED— 10,000 MEN AND BOYS to call at Wie Hee SRALL'S ‘3 BOL Seventh airect, at ices, af venth stree! just below the Northern Market, jylitr TELY —Twenty 0 W intend. Liberal ‘wages will be pala to will be accte: 5 Geverasen’ he fete! Bhop, on K etre pear corner o! oes meee ne oat. Co hi Quacteemesée; Department of Washington. my 25-tt Waren cana aan Momstarabine Gos Sei mar 90-tf "bet. G and H, east —EEE ee BOARD OAN BE AC- ESONS DESIRING ral will leave from 241 treet, bet. P b: i at 519 corner of 10th th, to-morrow famecrs at De oelock, sud'B roots slabd he opposite oe jute. i ECRET DISEASES! ‘OR BENT —Delightfal APARTMENTS, en Saaedaabba apt arg ayer SF tei Tiek ties bettas cay, DE. HENRY cook north of Pa. svenue. ss jymate" Orvick—No. 463 Twuirrn Steuer, SAYERaL HANDSoMELY FUORNISH! ‘B00! rd be had i Eder Gael H Breit, Bo. S39 F ot. between Sth and 10th ae — ABD. acommodated with Dr. OOOK guarantees in the following diseases s Boze. i ieows, i hted with gas, and Board, speedy aud radical cure: with use of parlgr, st 456 12th street, between @ SHORET DISEAgBS ee ____ f goth sexes, so formidable in their con: 00D BOAED AN. iT ROOMS 0. if deglected or ontrusted to the tradteeat ae: | Gh tracey aa PRRATANT Bac gate Dr, Cook after anew method aa than eke eeoes | eee: ata ¥ '. Cool ir my ant One arero Should salt ee : ae ETS sire A P abe tes of. pagiogant home, at are aie practice of many years. during whieh he has cared ietes, by applying oF ASE Ww. street, corner. of a Dumberless cases whi defied the akill of | Dree nee Pal 38 y physicians of high atation, warrants him is tions, w o of aay pe t views inthe city. A ps os teciaey ee i erhiets 1s 68) al -roem im the fouse, and hot cold water * = an room. A @ eo use a LADIES. Of tue boarder, “Table, dratolane, Table board: lected with the diseases peculiar to their sex, | erataken at $30 per month, with the use of par- oi Sage te trea pean | lommanec a. 7 ee ., a in in tine, ahold "be Tory earafal ‘i ‘igo ae | BOARDING aw AT 61 PANNBYL ni ‘wor a . Bee ‘havo roason Jn future days whou inrgke | Boom ead y with use of onor ens of ed. vealth, © Dless the hour | 404 bath-reom on All those ee ) i LERKS FROM THE DBPABT: the sexual o shaved Cet Teens cally by vs they apply to him either in person or 5 The Pootor all medicives him: wwaregots thou Ve be Gree from mereatys Wy'W Gat story, wow eee LOST AND FOUND. Le the 26th of July, between West street and Reservoir,a GOLD CHAIN BRAURLET, with hair in it, avd it has been broken and mand- ed,and the glassis broken. A liberal reward to any one that brings it to the owner, om High at., No. 15%, Georgetown, D, C. Owner, B. A. K; it was a keepsake. 1t* @QTOLEN—From the farm ef the subscriber, liv- Sing in Poolesville, Montgomery county, 'Md., on Saturday last, the 25th instant, a heavy bailt BAY MAK; seven years old; had’a scar on her left fore leg, caused by akick. Twenty dollars re- ward wili be paid if returned to WILLIAM METZ- GER, at Gladmon’s Livery Btable, Bridge street, Georgetown: D.C. Jy 29-4t* O8T—On Friday evening last, the 2th instant, 48 8MALL BAY MARE; white spots on her right aide; about 1] years old. Five dollars reward willbe paid if returned to JOHN A. NAWMAN. S21 New Jersey ave , bet. MandN eonth jy233t" 5 BEWARD.—Lost, on the 2th of July.one 2) Provost Maranal Detective BADGE, No. 19. ‘he above reward will be paid to any person find- ing the same and leaving it at Col. Baker’s office, No. 217 Penn. ave., 0 that Ican get teegain jy 28 3t ia QTRAYED OR STOL +S one BAY HORSE, EN—From the subscriber, ind in both eyes; and one GREY MARKS; very thin: about 10 y: old. A libera) reward will be paid if returned to 616 Ninth street, Island. Sy 28-3t* B.C. BUTLER. ULY 27TH—A STRAY WHITE BUFFALO Cow, with red ears and acalf,on my premises. The gunet please come forward, prove property, charges, e her away, pay ‘08, ant of McARDLE 8. Jy 28 3t™ First Ward, bet. 2ith and 25th 51 q AEEN UP AS ESPRAYS.—Two COW dry acd in ,ood condition, and probably is with calf; the other a small red and white buffale, giving but little milk; with white face and flank : one ear has a slit,the othera round hole. The owners are ipa hint eG forward, prove roperty, pay churges an e them away. Late @ECRGR PHILLIPSON, Sy 28-20" 10th st. east, between G and I. @&TRAYED.—Came to the premises, 429 Penn. \ ave . between 34 and 4}; st.on Friday last.a emall Bay MARE, without bridle, sasdle, &c., which the owner ia requested to call for her im- mediately. Sy 27-3t* .AREN UP A8 BSTRAYS—At Cliffourn,onthe ist of July, one White COW, witha red spots. and «Calf, one day old. On the Sth of Ju one Red COW, with white back, and a Calif, o aay/o}a: The ownere are moaueatesite Ft sats ward, prove tty. charges on e them iway.” [iy t-eo8w"] » SAS. Pe BH ALLONOBS, PERSONAL. QO IMPOBITION.—-MADAMB ROSS, Doctress and Astrologist, was born with a natural git. She tells the past and future—never kgown to fail. speed: marriages ; brings together these parated ; cures all diseases. Buriness strictly confidential. No, 333 G street north, corner Betta eet rest, teres square om see tecet ice. Theonly person can show a likeness of future husband or absent friend in reality, Ladies 50 cents; Gentlemen $1, jy 13-1m* are warranted Ds. A CERTAIN CUKE FOR FISTULA, BLIND OB BLBEDING PILKB. We would caution all who are victims of this dis- tressing complaint to avoid the use of external a: yilcssions, as they only result in aggravating the ane, Witseld's remedy removes the canse of the és: effects a permanen' 5 is no usck medicine. ‘There Pills have beep tried for the last seven years, and in no instance have they PILES !—PILES!' WITF&IELD'S VEGETABLE PILLS led to Ns tales po eonts per box. sent by mail to any ad- iresa, J. YOUNG, Sole Proprietor ty2d No, 481 Broadway, N. ¥. TO BUILDERS. HS Subscriber bas for mueepone 180,000 feetof Yery superior bear WAY Jo1st from 16 to % feet long. mee * _,. JOSBPH LIBBR jy 23 Im* No, 271 Water street, Georgetown. P BXOITBMENT, LEASH Call at the GEM. No. 272% Pennsyl- vanis avenue, next door to the Kirkwood otel, where we are constantly furnishing Ice-cold Boda Ee. ahoken Imported Havane Cigars, andall the ‘ay he ois iss LUCY RANDOLPH. LACK TEA! = eee ee ive Al ‘ifty chests choice Black Tea ae 5 m KING BU HELL, Sy %3-tf corner Vermont ave. and 1th st. A™ 129% OBN 78. Bi cons penssee te etna 'o close 01 -00. 5 Mosambiques ad Dress. 8 at reduced prices. WM. B, BILBY & BROTHER, 'o. 36 Central Stores, Betwoon 7th and 8th streets, o te. Sy 18-0020 Genter B. ?. ¥.30Y0R, - ; e: o0"P D.80 a oonriae uPAR, SuaGaee™ Oven Washington ety, D One Pee tinge adel Fa from sever tonin je 2-Im* ere ela Gactaccr roops, with Pon- Hanpt on Bi Construction. el dos Fonts ot Unaus oes. AUOTION SALES TURE Days. By MARSHALL & P 50% Seventh street. vader Od Filbert ist {ALB OF Ss tee ge acaue Aneues Aromaseegat panne! —_* . #610 o’closk a. m., the bol Sauce, jance, } Flavoring Extracts, , it 5 25 cases PA. Cheese. i SARSALL & PAGE, Aucte., 502 Seventh street, CONDEMNED SUBSISTENOR STORSS AT “s AUCTIO: at Py Will be sold ic Auction, at 1! oy SATURDAY, Auguat lat, Ions. at tth street Wiwrt, Washington, D. he tollowiung named articles, more or lees, of Sybsisten: unfit for issue, vis’: ce Btores condemned as 7 Barrels of Pork, 1.209 Pounds of Bacon, am Ly Haws, 468 Barrels of Beef, yg) * Flour 243 21-60 Bushels of Beana 25260 Peas, 1.639 Pounds of Rice, lw ** Hominy, 2 © Sager 12} Dried ‘Apples, 93 ‘ Peaches. 127, ‘ Denicated Potatoca, “ Mixed Fogetables, 93 Barrels of Corn Mea! Terms cash, in Goverpment funds, LESLIE SMITH, jy 29-3t [Chron,] Capt. ist Infantry, A. C. 8. By J.C. Me@UIRK & CO., Auctioneers. } FORSES. CaRRIAGES, BUGGIES, HARNB3S Sappies, BRipies aNp STABLE aT PUBLIC AUCTION MORNING, August Sth, at the Li Stablea of Hanly & Brown, on near Pennsylvania aven' we ttock ang Effesta, comprisin, 5 Barouches and Ulose Carriages, 2 Leather-top Buggies, 1 Bliding-seat Buggy. 14 Carriage, B and Saddle Horses, Double and Singie Harness, 2 Express Wagovs, single and double, 1 sett Blacksmith’s Tools, Saddles, Bridles, Blankets, Robes, Cutting Boxes, Snover, Forks, Jacks, &e .&c. Terms cash. AS. C. McGULRE & CO., iva icle) Auctioneers, CO., Auctioneers. 1 Boe IMPROVED PROPERTY ON F STREST, BETWHEN ELEVENTH AND TWELFTH AT PuRLIC Agotion —On THURSDAY OON. August 2th. at 6 o’cloex, on the ce8, we shall sell part ot Lot No. 9, im Square . 321, frontiog Si feet 6 inches on F ‘street, be- tween Iith and 12th streets west. running back 7) feet to an alley four feet wide, with an outlet into 12th street, togethér with the improvements, con- sisting of & three-story Brick Building known as the National Medical College. Terms: Une third cash; the remainder in 6, 12 and 18 months, with interest secured by a deed of trust on the premises. All conveyancing at the cost of the purchaser. Jy 29 2awa&cr C McGUIRE & U6 . Aucts. EPOT OF ARMY CLOTHING AND KQUI- TBLIC BALE GF CONUEMNED’ GOVERN P ES - MENT STORKS Will be sold at Auction, at the Warehouse, om I7th street near Ht street,on MONDAY, August 24, 1863, at I o'clock, a. m., large lot of Giothing, Oampand Garrison Equipage, unfit for service. consisticg in part of drowrers, Coats, Jack Biankets, Bei Facks, Knapsacks, Haversicks. Jan: teens, Mess Pans, Kettl s, Shovels, Picks, Tanta, Trumpets, pag ies Dra &c, &c. Lotof old Iren. lot of old Hope, and several tons of Tent cuttings. Terms cash, in Government funds. DANIEL G. THOMAS, jy %8-td M.8.K., U. 8. Ai » By W.L, WALL & OO., Auctioneers, ] §8. MARSHAL’S SALE OF PRIZE GO. UL WBIC NOS. 27, 32. oe In virtue of writs issued from the Clerk's office 03 the Supreme Court of the wistrict of Golumbia Reldings District Court for said Distriet, 1 wil sell at Pabiic Auction, for cash,on FRIDAY, the Sist inst,, 1853 comnencing at Il o’oleck, at Wm. L. Wall & Co.'s Bazaar, No. 94 sonti gide of Louisiana avenue, betwoen Sth and Ii'th streets, the following Goods and Chattels, to wit ; 19 bbls Whiskey 24 bbis, Alcohol 99 Begs of Soda A jy T-d&ds ryand Hiring Nineteonth street, @ shall sell the rmy. and Copperas. WARD H. LAMON, U. 8. Marshal. WM.L. WALL & CO., Aucta {Chronicle.} Y Gee QUARTERMASTER’S OFFICM, corner G and Twenty-second streets, Washing- ton, D. C.. July 24, 1563.—Public sales of condemned animais will take piace at the Corral, near the Ob- servatory. im this city. ov the second and fourth WEDNESDAYS. 12th and 25th of August. 1963. ane property is condemned as unfit for publi¢ service. ae £0 commenre at ten clio ss m.,and be ©0) ae 20m aa fand shallbe sold. “> “*¥ Onull the number om ‘Terms cash, in Soveramest 24 wp xine ty 7-4 Captain, A. Q. M., U.S. Army. By WM. L. WALL & O0.. Auctioneers, JNITED STATES MARSHAL’S BA! } RIZE GOODS rn oe Biota of aecrnes, pre a use office of the Supreme Conrt o: et ©: Luin bi holding # District Court, I will sols, at public ealey for cash, at the auction store of Win.L Wall & Co., on Penn, Avenue and 9th street. on FRIDAY, the 3ist day of July instant, 1863, commencing at 16 goles m.. the following goods and chattels, wit: Large lo ‘or vessel Large iugSnoe Thread” Lot Brown Sugar, Large lot Boots and Shoes, Lot Whisky, Lot Hoo; Skirts, Large lot Woolen Oards, Let Candles, WARD H. LAMON, U.8. Marshal D. 0. jy 96d (Chron.] WM. L. WALL & CO.. Aucés. ByJ.C, McGUIEE & CO., Auctioncers CHANCERY SALE OF VERY VALUA3LE Proparty Near THR Patent Orvica.—By virtue ofa decree, passed on the 29th day of June, 163, by the Supreme Oonrt of the District of Columbia, in cause No 1,672, William A. Wilson and others, vs. rile), St gic a! GOs sich acr eae le, LJ iz hes! J in THURSDAY. the ge day lock p. m., all that \at (9,) in Square numbered fort. “>- i of Wasi “ follows : Beginning northwest corner of said Lot No.g#and ruue 4 thence east along F street thirty seven feetim inches, (37.10,) thence south one hundred feet. ( 100, thenee’ west thirty seven feet ten inches, (37.10) te the southwest corner of said lot, and taence north one hundred feet to the beginning, subject toa right of way overa three feet wide alley on the ezst line ofsaid premises, together with the im- Pts property is located on P street, between il i8 pro is located on F stree ween and oth streets, opponita the Patent Ofice, and t= the choicest part cf Washington. ¥ I will also sell, as above, on the same er ax o'clock p. m., on the premises, the east hal t No, 6,and the west half of Lot No.5, in numbered one hundred and seventy-one. (17i,, north E t, between 17th and isth streets, with ‘MYorms; Ouecthird in cash: and the residue ti ‘erms: One- cash: and the residue in two equal instalments at six and twelve months, to be secured by the pure notes, endo! the satisfaction of the Tru i. Conveyancing at the purchaser’s cov! it. Unless the terms are complied with in five days, the Trustee reserves the right to resell at the pur- chaser’s risk. RICHARD M, CLARKE, Trattes. Sy 23w&dte 3,0, weavine '00,, 4 ote, > 6 THE ABOVE SALE 18 ADIGO™ WED TO FEL AFTERNOON, July Slat, 4. the same hour and place. ay BICHARD H. CLAS Rok sates, J¥24 co&kds J, 0. McG’ 4 nots. tf 2: . Oo, Ween iy peer: STEES’ SALB BBAU B6- T nite Wasuinaros On THURSDAY A 6th, at 60 PT) IN, August a Sain day of November, 1860, vember, 1869, the ~ recordaof Washington county, District of Columbia, in Liter J. A.8., No, 187, fo seq.. we shall sell, at public auction, 0 he est: lot or parcel of ground in the city of Wastes jth edn and destribed oie see or plat of said city as part of lot six,(6.) ip square num! for DI seventeen, the same four: (14) fest from the dividing }ine batwosn fots numbered ve (8) end st. ) Ob 26th street west, and north with said ith street fourteen (19 feet, thence ninety-seven (97) feet to asid lot, thence south fourteen (14) 13 Pombo (97) feet to the place of , With the . ot suserarats le; 3 in oqual pa: BH months from the day of sale, wi leferred to be keoured f the defeutti ol Bice in the Washington Star. ‘All oost ASOT. ah the 0o8' Of PERASMUS J MIDDLETON, raster Pasulz Building Association. jy 8-codkée 3.0, MeGUIBE & 00 . Ancte. Wut pe . ad Eepgberace hs teem a oe Bridien sod eae w a