Evening Star Newspaper, February 29, 1864, Page 3

LOCAL NEWS. AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. Forp’s THEaTER.—Mr. Ford to-night ex- pected to give an operatic entertainment, but owing to some failure on the part of the opera company, the arrangement has fallen through. However, the play of « Ros-dale, or the Rifle Fall,” will be performed by Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Waicott, jr., and the members of the company. Grover’s TusaTER.—Mr. Edwin Booth has met with great success at Grover’s, and as this is announced as positively his last week, it behooves all who would see gocd acting to ‘visit this popular resort. Mr. Booth has given the public tragedy plays night after nicht, and to-night will appear as rt Giles Overreach,” in Massinger’s fine comedy, “A New Way to Pay Old Debts.” CayTEKEHULY.—Miss Dora Dawson, the noted couble-voiced singer, who created an excite- cent st this hall some time ago; M’lle Medea, the famous French dansuese; the reaowned ford troupe of gymnasis, pantomimists, &c, sre €nuounced as the new performers at Canterbury this week, and they will appear in unetion with the old company, who always give satisfaction. i Tse Davenrort Boys have met with so much snecess at Willard’s Hall that they have conciuded to remain one more week, aad will each night make some more startling displays aud incomprehensible demonstrations. Atter the public entertainment a spiritual circle will be formed in a private room. VARieTIES.—An entire change of bill is an- noun: ed here for the present week, and as the eerly departure of Mons. Beptistia, Eliza Fior- encé, and M’le Theodora, is announced, their driends will no doubt turn ogt in full force to s their fre performantes. Miss Margie Hall, and others, appear to-night. t Sorkeres.—Prof. Wiseman, the | gician and prestidigitateur, will com- mence series of magical entertainments at ‘Washington Theater to-night. A great many ‘woncerfn] and entirely new feats of magicand sleight of hand will be introduced, and the Professor will do his best to completely mystify bis audience. Opn bteLtows’ Levex.—Beacon Lodge, No. 15, 2.0 O. F., will give a grand entertainment and levee to-night at Odd Fellows’ Hall. It is hardly :ec to say that it will be worth ztending; for all know what care the fraterni- ty take to always make their entertainments superior to # others. Abundant measures have been tak fAN Sorkee.— Tbe Terpsi- will give a grand soiree to- emperance Hall. A well-known band as been engaged, and the dance will go on anerrily. eee The Presidential Campaign. MEETING OF THE REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION. Pursuant to call the members of tha Repub- | dican Association of this city held a meeting at the Union League rooms on Saturday night. ‘The meeting was called to order at S¥ o'clock by Mr. J. J. Coombs, president of the assoc.a- tion, with Mr. Lewis Clephane as secretary. The meeting was not so overilowingly at- tended as in the old times of the « Wigwam," there being but thirty-three persous present at | the opening, but during the evening others dropped in Mr. Coombs stated that the reason for the call of this association was that the National Executive Committee had called a Convention to assemble at Baltimere in June to nominate <andidates for President ana Vice President of the United States, as the District of Co- ‘Jumbin was allowed a delegate in that body it Wis thonght advisable to call the association together in order that arrangements might be x for calling mass convention to nomi- y ute sneh delegate. This, theretore, was nota sreeting to elect delegates, but one to take in- cry steps. It was Important for the good of country that Republican principles should be triumphant, and it was important that no yadical change should be maae in the princi- yies of ube mun at the bead ot affairs, so that the War might be carried on to a successful termination. Coi. Jos. Gerbardt moved the appointment of 2 commitiee of three to draft resolutions pre- scribing the action proper for the association t) take, which was carried, and Messrs. Jos. Gerhard, Jno P. Hyton and Lewis Ulephane were appointed the committee, and they at onee retired. After the committee had retired, Mr. A. C. Richaids offered the following preamble and resoluicns: One of the cardinal principles of this Republican Association has been in times yuct resistance to the extention of slavery, and its extinction within the limits of this District; und wherras, since our last meeting, not only pprebension as to its extension ceased it it has ulso been blotted from exis- within our borders, and its days num- ed ‘Broughout our iand, therefore “‘Lbat the abolition of slavery within a8 UN Act of just ntriotism aud sagi this Dis'rut y ©: enlarged p » and that the wisdom of Congress and ot President in consumating ure meets our fullest approval pprobation. tthe rapid advancement made a Measure ions states- Warmics ed, 't ‘ty towards loyai sentiment, educa- ancement and material wealth, is y to the wisdom and sazac- udministratioa in ridding our YoMunity from the incubus of siavery which bounce us band and [foot to its demoralizing juiluences, and bred treason to our glorious ment within its very Capitol and mg ders. ration of Presi- hich we look with apital of our country, anity and civilization id that in a continuation of this noiher term, we shail in national honor aud large strid pow fT, as well as 4 fuller fruition of the hopes of ireedom and free institutions, Of atl lov In offering the resolutions Mr. Richards said fell a pride in seeing so many friends here now, for some of them Lad been battling against 2 y in this District for ten years. He and they bad fought for these principles at a time when it was no ght thing for a man to avow himself a Republican. He saw men now zrourd him were once stoned from the corners of st tor taking part in a Repub- a an procession, Slavery was the cause of i th.s, end he considered it a glorious tri- ph thatthe District had been so early rid 1 ali trouble from that cause; and now we can # and up and avow our principles, and not at ithe peril of our lives, as heretofore. He thougut i’ proper that we shouid come out ana avow our opinions, and should in some méasure rec. ognise the Administration that had accorded zis ali these benefits. Mr. J. R. Elvaus said he did not object to the s rit of the resolutions, but a committee had been 4; pointed to draw up resolutions, and he -~w ould suggest that the resolutions of Mr. Rich- zids be referred to that committee for cousid- e #40n:. Mr. A. Watson said we had suffered enough, a endured long enough the contumely of slave hounds. The assertion that tuere was 2 revolution in public sentiment here is not 2 fact, as there is no such change, tor Siovery here still holds up its head to me extent A siaveholder of Georgetown ad told bm that four out of five of those who d received compensation for their slaves wi 7 traitors at heart to-day; and even to-day, in this D. rict, a mao who stands by the course ent relative to emancipation is pd there were still many copper- ympathizers in our midst wao, the F ed. and under so wide extended a call, would come into the m@ss convention. Last summer he (the S'rangers, and many of them had been disfran- pesker) was counted amorg outsiders and chisec by an act of the City Councils. Let all this efement come into the proposed mass con- Yention, and a copperhead might be sent to the 3 more Conyention. Let us confine this Ff ty ourselves, aud send @ strong radical ublican to the 5 be committee here retarned, and through dir. Olephane reported the tollowing. Wheress onvention 1@ executive committee of the Re. an party of the United States, created by nai Convention held at Chicago on ay of May, 1560, (in which committee ciation is represented,) have issned @ “call upon all qe ified voters who desire ihe unconditional Inaintenance of the Union, pabli the supremacy of the Constitution and the com. jy ls te suppression of the rebellion, with the cause thereof, by vigorous war and all apt and ef- dinent means, tosend delezates to a convention io be held @: Baltimore on Tuesday, the 7th day of June, i564, at 12 o’clock noon, tor the par- ot presenting candidates for the offices of sideut and Vice President of the United States;’ and whereas, also, said national com- zntitee bas invited the District of Columbia to rend delegates to said convenilon, subject to the devermi®stion by the convention of their right to vote: Therefore s Kesolved, That ail the qualified voters of the | District of Columbia, whose political principles t id sentiments bringsthem clearly within the embraced by said call, are invited to meet ats convention, to bs held under the aus- sof this Association, at such place as the amittee of arrangements may direct, on day, the {th day of April next, at 8 o’cloce » for ihe purpose of choosing delegates to ut this District in said convention, to be Rallimore on the 7th of Jaue, 1861. Resolved, That & committees of one trom each ‘werd and one from Georgetown be appointed *« @ committe to make all pecessary arrauge- ams for suiG mass convention. eiolved, That the feregoing preamble and ‘teqlutions, attested by the president and sec- , retary, be published in the Republican news- papers of this District. fter the resolutions were read. Ex-G®yv. Bebb, of Ohie, arose and proceeded to make some remarks relative to the breadth of the call, when? Mr. John P. Hilton asked 1f the gentleman ‘Was a member of the Republican Association. Mr. Bebb stated that he had come in compli- ance with the call pone which he sap- posed included all Republicans. The Chair stated that the call was merely for members of the Republican Association; but they were g’ad tp see their friends there. Mr. Bebb said he would then withdraw; and was about to do so, when a resolution was of- fered and adopted to the effect that all Repub- licans be invited to participate in the proceed- ines. The resolutions of the committee were then adopted, and the following were appointed the committee of arrangements, viz:—Georgetown, James W. Deeble; ist ward, J. W. Hines; 2d ward, Geo. H. Plant: 34 ward, A. O. Richards; 4th ward, Amon Duvall; 5th ward, B, B. French: 6th ward, Geo. R. Wilson; and 7th ward; W. P. Wood. Mr. Richards’ resolutions were then taken up and discussed. Mr. J. R. Elvans thought there was a mani- fest impropriety in the last resolution, and was abont to move tostrike it out, not because he ‘was opposed to the present administration or to the gentleman named in the resolution, for he believed if there was ever a mar fitted and called to be President of the United States that man was Abraham Lincoln, and as a good Presbyterian he (Mr. E.) believed Mr. Lincoln had bei fore-ordained for the office. [Ap- plsuse.} He (Mr. Elvans) might be too radical in his views, but he would assert here that he was not only opposed to copperheads but also to Blair Republicans, But this is not the proper time to designate our preference for the. Presidency, but when the proper time comes the Republicans of Washington could do sd: He was opposed to this corporal’s guard of a Meeting saying who the Republicans of Wash- ington desired as their candidate for the presi- dency. Mr. Clephane said he thought it would cover all the necessary points to say that they look with pride upon every act of this administra- tion. Mr. D. R. Goodloe said it struck him that if this administration was nota Republican ad- ministration a resolution would not make it so. Mr. Elvans said he was opposed to the last resolution becanse it to some extent forestalled the action of the mass convention, which was authorized to be called, and recommended a prrticular gentleman. He did not desire to see any particular one recommended, as it was necessary to unite all the elements in the party, and this action of so small a meeting would probably have a bad effect. Mr. A. © Richards said he simply intended the resolution as testifying approvation of the administration. If these acts meet the appro- bation of this meeting let them express them- selves so. By the adoption of the resolution only the sentiments of this meeting would be expressed, and it would go no further in in- fluence than so far as this meeting was con- cerned. He was therefore opposed to Mr. Elvar’s amendment to strike out the last reso- lution. Mr. Watson said it seemed to him that as this meeting was for the purpose of calling a convention he thought it proper that some ex- pression of preference should be made. Mr. Pfau said he was not a member of the Aceociation, but he had come here in compli- ance with the published call, and in order to. unite all possible strength for the party he would not lock the door before all were invited in. It was known that nearly everybody praised the present incumbent of the presidea- ual chair, (applause,) but it was essential to the success of a Republican election that op- portunities for open discussion were given, and that the conventions to elect delegates were left untram melled. Mr. Hilton again raised the point that the gentleman was not & member of the Associa- tion. A copperhead might come in and take partin this way of doing business. Mr. Pisu said he had yoted for Lincoln in Kentucky. In order to obviate the difficulty, Mr. Rich- ards moved that any gentleman present be ai- jowed to express his views and vote; which was adopted. < Mr. Piau proceeded, and stated that wher he voted last spring he tried to get some clerks to vote also, but they refused on the ground that the people here were too clannish and against the radicals. Now, he did not wish to see Any clannishuess here Goy. Bebb said he wanted to see Mr. Lin- coln re-elected [Loud applause.) He was the glerious author of the Emancipation Proc- Jama‘tion, and to him we were indebted for all the progress that had been made. Mr. Watson (interrupting) —The real author ot the Emancipation Proclamation was John (juincy Adams. Mr. Bebb.—John Quincy Adams has gone to another sphere, and his best representative is Abraham Lincoln. [Applause.] With regard to the expression of the people, they had all, everywhere, declared for Abraham Lincoln, {applause,| and he (Mr B.) looked upon these movements as glorious and important. [Ap- Jause.} ; Mr. Goodloe desired to know through what | medium the gentleman had ascertained the fact that John Quincy Adams was e author of the Emancipation Proclamation. (usughies.| Mr. Bebb, continuing, said this thing of the nomination had all been settled fully by the people of the country, and it will be found that the present incumbent is the most popular moun. Keterence had been made to a ‘strong band.” We belong toa “strong band,” for the people bave all declared tor Abraham Lincoln. [Applauce.} See the action of Iowa, Lidiana, New England, California, and other sections ot (he country nearer. A yoiece.—“And Ohio.” He (Mr. B.) knew there was a difference of opinion, but all we wanted now was tn expres- sion of our sentiments and let us have a tair yote upon the resolutions. Mr. Clephane said they had met as a Bepub- lican association snd had accorded to certain gentlemen the privilege of speaking but not the privilege ot marking outa rule of action. He did not wish to commit the association to any one man especially. He would pledge for no one, but would leave the convention untram- meled. Whoever the convention nominated he would endorse and support. We came here to show that we were a band of Republicans with principles unchanged from years ago. We support the Administration, and as a Repnbli- can association we endorse all its emancipation acts. [Applause.] If we endorse that it is all can be required of us and all that the as- icon ought todo. He could not favor that rtof the admimistration which opposes and goes against emancipation in Maryland and Kentucky. [Applause.] He felt it would be well toendorse the emancipation acts of the President. Mr. Richards said he felt also like endorsing the financial acts of the Government, as well as tlose named, and desired that the same financial policy should be continued. He was in Savor of having the gentleman at the head of the Treasury Department continued in the saine position during the next administration. [Applause and langhter.} He would also en- dorse the Confiscation Act; and he further argu+d that his resolutions did not commit the Association to any one, but was merely an ex- pression of the sentiment of the meeting. Mr. Etvans desired to know whether we came here as children or as men of common sense. The gentleman (Mr. Richards) forgets that what is done to-night will give tone and temper to what must be dane in the tuture. He dtd net, therefore, think it expedient to give this expression ot opinion. Mr. A. Watson said he belonged toa set of Wen who believed in strong radical measures. The emancipation proclamation of the Presi- dent was a glorious act, (applause) and he thanked the Executive for it, (applause) and Congress is bow about to give the death biow toslavery. But while he praised the Presi- dent for all he had done, he wanted all to understand that «john Brown’s body was still marching on.” [(Laughter.) Dr. Boyd said he was a member of the asso- cisuion, and he would propose to modify the resolution by moving that the policy inaugu- rated by the present administration be carried on until slayery is abolished in the whole world. He was satisfied that slavery did not exist in fact, buts lly it did exist. He knew colored men with ses had great difficuity ingetting North. It was harder now to carry aman throught the underground railroad, as he had occasion to know, than it was before, (laughter ) He wished, however, to do justice to the administration, for he would have been in jail or in the penitentiary if it had not been for Abraham Lincoln, (applause.) He had spoken against slavery in tne market-houses and on the corners of streets, when it was at the risk of life todo so. But he was opposed to committing the association to any one-man, and thought the resolution should be 60 “Str 3. P. Hu ¥. J. P. Hilton said the committee had en- deavored in framing their resolutions to guard against an expression of preference for any man, and thought the followimg resolution (which he offered) would meet the case, and it could be adopted as asubstitute for the last resolution of Mr. Richards: Resolved, That we deem it prema‘ure at this early period to express any preference for any of the distinguished gentlemen who have been mentioned as suitable candidates for the Ohief Magistracy of the nation, but pled ze ourselves joenpner the nominee of the National Union invention. A motion to lay Mr. Hilton's substitute on the table yu cee to be lost, the yote for and against iz 3 é Mr. Bebb etd he found himself in a delicate sition, as @ courtesy had been extended to im and others by a vote,‘and yet he had been legtured, and it had been supposed that he had transcended the rights accorded him. Bat of that he would say nothing. He only desired to say that he resolution, should be adopted, as it was necessary that some expression of opinion should be had. Mr. Bebb suggested that the general acts of the Administration be indorsed, withoat men- tioning any name particularly. Mr. Goodloe thought Mr. Bebb’s proposition the best, for it seemed that no good would come of this thing going on this way. It was impossible to select Mr. Lincolm and Mr. Chase both, and the discussion was creating unneces- sar, ditterness; and the policy now should be to barmonize the two wings of the party, or else we must expect the Government to go into the bands of the opponents of the war. Mr. Richards said he would accept Mr. Hil- ton’s resolution as a subsequent one to his. Mr. Clephane thought he hada proposition which would settle the matter and he proposed to strike ont the words « President Lincoln,” and make the resolution thus endorse the Ad- ministration without specifying any one man, and at the eame time word the resolution soas to express a desire for a continnation of “the policy of the admipistration.” Mr. Clephane #fild that many of ent were willing to endorse the Adm: but not all the members of it. Mr. Elvans said he would have no objection to endorsing the Administration if he did not thereby endorse the speech of Montgomery Blair at Rockville. A Voice —He did not speak officially. Another Voice.—He said he did. Mr. Clephane denied that Mr. Blair spoke officially. He was not authorized to speak by authority. o Mr. Clephane’s amendment was finally adopted, and subsequently Mr. Hilton’s reso- lution was adopted as an additional section, and the resolutions of Mr. Richards as amend- ed _were concurred in. The Association then adjourned, having first authorized the executive committee to call weekly meetings on some night to be designated by them. . rs Forp’s New THEATER.—Special Announce- ment.—Mr. Ford regietfully announces that in consequence ot the failure of the Opera Troupe to fulfill their contract with him, without any assigned canse, there will be no performance of Opera thisevening. Mr. Ford regrets this disappointment te the public, and assures them that the non-fulfillment of the engage- ment is entirely beyond his control, as the contract was made in good faith and regularly signed and witnessed, and the first intimation he had of its violation was by a despatch re- ceived on Saturday evening at eight o'clock from the agent of the troupe, stating that in consequence of some trouble with the compa- ny they could notcome. Mr. Ford immedi- ately sent Mr. Hall, stage manager of the Holi- day street Theatre, to Philadelphia, with a liberal advance, toinduce them to keep good faith him; but adespatch received from that gentleman states that the company is so disor- ganized that no arrangement can be made with them. Under these circumstances the Manager respectfully announces for perform- ance this evening, in lien of the Opera, the play of “Rosedale; or, the Rifle Ball.” Ticket-holders for the Opera will have their money refunded by calling at Metwerott’s Music Store, this day, between the hours of 12 ana 5 p.m. . ee DEAFNESS AND CATARRH.—Dr. Lighthill, of No. 34 Saint Mark’s Place, New York, is now at the Ebbitt Honse, in this city, for the purpose of treating diseases ot the Ear, Throat, and Catarrh. Dr. Lighthill is the author of a pop- ular Treatise on Deafness and of Letters on Catarrh. The Doctor's stay in Washing! on is limited to Saturday evening next. ee SEE FIRST PAGE of to-day’s Star for interest- ing local articles. —— ALL THOSE who with to enjoy ToBscco inallit Tuzury and from its objections use ® ¥ PATENT Douay Tune ToBacco Pipr. And none who use them once will ever do with- out them, WF For sale by dealers cenerally and at MANUPAC- TURERS’ RATES wholesale by Geo, W. Coonran & Oo., fe lw 398 Penn- avenue. ee er Tue Fxet.—Beauty of carriage is mostly depen- der on. a judicious preservation of the feet, it is ix possible to move in @ graceful manner ifthe great support of the whole frame be in adisordered condition, and nothing impedes so much as Corns, Bunions, ingrowing-Nails, or other disorders to which the feet are liable. To all afflicted w- would recommend an early call at Dr. White’s office, N 424 Penrsylvanta avenue, between Four-and halfand Sixth streets, fe 16- Se ge Brown’s BRONCHIAL TROCHES. | ** Lhave never chansed my mind vespecting them frome the Brats Goer teie Jo, ink yet better of that which t bexan thinking well of " wees Rev. Henry WARD BegcuEr. ‘* The Troches are a staff af life to me.”” rof. Epwarp Norti, - For Pres. Bemiltes College, Clintan, N.Y. ss troubles they are a specific.”” ‘or Throat les they POT Witt “ Too favorably known to need commendatio: Hon. Cuartes A. PiELPs, Pres, Mass. 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Sold by }, Ford, corner lith street and Pa. avenue, Washington, and Henry Cook, Alexandria, Jaé-ly =o (eas Diseases of th : Nervous, Seminal, Urinary, and Sexual Systems—new and reliable treatmenit—in Reports of the Howard Association—Sent by mail in sealed letter envelopes, flee of charge. Addresa Dr. 2. Sk1LLin HovueHton, Howard Association, No, 2 South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa, 63-3m MARRIED, On Thursday, the 25th instant, at John Wesley Church. by the Rieht Rev. W.H Bishop, Wo Lb. FREEMAN aud Miss EMILY A. BRENT, allofthis ciy. Op the 9th instant, by Rev. Mr. Lemon, Mr. WINFIFLD 8. MARTIN to ‘Misi LAUBA V. WALLINGSFORD. both of this city. id +02 = DIED, Cn Eunday. the 28th instuat, at 4 o’elock, CON- RAD FALTNAUGAT, in tae sixtieth year of his aze. Dis funeral willtke plsceto morrow at 2o’clock, on Second and EB etreets, north Oaoitol. near the Peilrond Depot. The friends and re! iver are in- wives to attend; also the German Benevolent So- ciety. = On the 29th instant, at ons o'clock p m., JAMES THOMAS, youngest cbild of John F. and Ann Ks- sex, aged 6 months. 7. On Sunday the 28th instant. JACKSON HOW- ARD, son of Jackson and Bliza Pumphrey, sged 12 years. = On the 2th instant, SALLIE B., daughter of Jobn and Nord Tretler, in the eighth year of her age. * At Kalorama Hospital, uear this city,on the i7th instant, Lieut. J DAV late of Moseby’s (rebe}) battalion, and qeeviogs to the rebellion of U, 8. naval service; in the 27th ysar of hisage. * LOST AND FOUND. O8T—A LIVE OAK CANB. gold head, with the {i oMbSrlle SeathsDG entail ake wi rewar' i Mere Office Oity Hall nS “ters at R BWAKD—Any person v bo will return my Diack and tan TBKKIER PUP to No. 529 13th street, will be libera ly rewarded, fe29 BU" N.O WOOPARD. Lo Bunday evening. on 7th strect. bet. J and K, +6 in treasury notes, A suitable re- ward wil) be given any ose who will we eas 362 7tb street. C= TO THE PREMISES OF BAUGH TUOLEY GORSB The on jast week, asmall BAY on a6 Pi street resecese = some Torward, obarges, ani @ 3 east, bet Gand I sts. ed ie Stee eee: Cami r same by preving ing her away. iT. d in the street & OBRBABEPIN: ‘Tho Ander will be sci ly re- aod the th: f the owner, Titned to Mr SMSBR 169 Tate "ee les. OBT—At the National Fair at the Patent Oifice L id GOLD BRACEL The irecr wri taheabty rewarded by RAG, ar. fam Jay © & Co's, Bankers, 15th between P and G. 5 Giyah Gaeai in the 5 ing. waite apets on Tha Chote rowan will'be eiventt to : NEBsN ond ste east, bel, B ant 0 tig. ort of the instant. in }, going to Georgetown. a calf: peach epotted bi and take her away. bbe cane SOLS NRE eae BALLS, PARTIES, &c. eS SE TES Sete ae er BE PIR: A ALI, OF CAPITOL Ot Tote nerich ooo Bete eo eis aa ai the Oda Batlows* Hall, Yera. on THURSDAY BVESING, March 15t Particulars in future advertisement A @24nND CELEBRATION ol Bt, PATRIGK’S NIGHT EMMET ABBOOGIATION. THIFD GRAND BALL of the Emmet Assovia- bee take placa at the Temp*raxcs Hsll a fe %-3t , 'UBSDAY NIGHT, the 17th of March, $ Tickets ON. denen wR DOLLAR, admitting a gen By order of the Committee or . te seme iculars see fnture advertisement, Grand Levee of the I. 0. 0. F. A GRAND LEVER WILL BE GIVEN FOR THE BENEFIT OF BEACON LODGE, No. 15, at BR eovv rns 2a, | oe Sxventa Stage, ON MONDAY EVENING, FEB, 29, 1564. COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS, H. J. EBBS, H. CLAY STLER, C. B.B. COLLEDGE, GO. B. FALCONER, ¥.A STIEB, BECEPTION COMMITTEE, J. 1. BALL, of Beacon Lodge; THOMAS DUDMAN, of Beacon Lodgs; L. M. GRAVES, of Metropolis Lodge; ISRAEL DEMING, of Metropolis Lodge; THOMAS CLEMENTS. of Washington Lodge; CHA8. ANDERSON, of Bastern Lodg: WILLIAM BRIGHT, of Harmony Lodge; B, M. BUTTON, of Friendship Lo¢ge; GSO. M. NORTON, of Union Lodge. FLOOR MANAGERS. GEO. W. CALVERT. of Columbia Lodge; CHAB8, T. HUNTRESS, of Central Lodge; DANIEL CARBIGAN, of Union Lodge; L. ?. CLEMENTS, of Washington Lodge; WM. SCOTT, of Harmony Lodge H. NACHMAN, of Bastern Lodge; 8. FISHER, of Beacon Lod; FBANK HEBBERT, of WILLIAM LORD, of Washington Lodge; W. T. FORD, of Columbia Lodge. GBAND SECRETARY P. H. SWEET will celiver the Opening Address, Tickets, admitting a gentleman and ladies,ONE BOLLAR, fe 25-Th,8& M3t* EBECOND @RAND BALL OF THE AWKWARD CLUB, FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE A RY FA ‘ 3 tropolis Lodge; BS AN ITB, Will be given at the Fair Room, corner Pa, avenue and 7th street, on MONDAY, Marcon 7TH, 1864, The committee pledge themeelves thatno pains or x pense Will be spared to make this the Grand Ball of the season. fhe members beg the patronage of the public, as this Ball is given Ina good cause, Afull braseand string band has beenengaged. Positively no hats or cap3 al- lowed in the room. _ i Tickets @1,admiiting a gentleman and ladies, OMMITTER OF ARRANGEMENTS. W.G. Bird, B. F. Fridly, A. W. Bussy, FLOOR MsNaGeRs W.G. Bird, Jno. Barkman Geo W.Schaefer, B. F. Fridley. E Leesnitzer, Robt Holtzman, Jas. Bpringman. Jas. Stuart, ComMMitTEE OF RECEPTION — A.W Busy, Geo Evans, B F, Fridley, Jas.Gunnell,_ G,W. &chaefer. Jas. Springman, Committ RE OF Potion Jas mengien, H. Modirt, J, H. Weeden. W. G. Bird, Ballet iT. fe 23 12t™ GEO. W. SCHAEFER, Sec. \BAND TERPSIOHOREAN SOIREB TO BE given by tre TERPPIOBORB SOCIALS, at Temperance Hall, street, between 9th and Wth, on MONDAY EVENING, Feb. 29th, 1854. A well-known brass and string band is engaged for the cecasion. Com miter of Arransements.—J._ W. Bons, Chas. Gerber. E Bart. J.G@_ Schaltz.G. J. Angermas, W_F. Peterson. 8. B, Bwann. icketa One Dollar, aimitting a gentleman and Tadi fe 2.6,13,20 27,29" WANTS. A GE WANED TO DO GENERAL HOUSE- work. Apply" at 134 O street, between 12th end 13th ({slana), @ 23 Zi" A JQUNG WOMAN WARES & SCEUATION as Cook or to assistin Washiog. Cailat 349 6th street, bet, H and I sts, north 1t* TVs GOOD WASHERS WANTED AY TH Giarendon Hoeel, None dut tuose havi been employed in « laundry need a W 487TE0—By a respectable Womaa, TION to do Cooking in a e mall family go the Washing aod Ironing. Apply at No 343 Fourth st., bet 9th and 10th sta. 1t* W 45TED—By 9 young Woman, a SITUATION to sew on & Bswing machine,” Apply at No 196 Four-and-s-half street, bet. Band F streets (island), fe 29 Ww ANTED—A WOMAN to sssist in the Cooking and to make herself useful in the kitchen, Re ‘erence required. Inquire at the Gosling House, 247 Penn. avenue, between 12th and 13th etreets. fe 29 at" WAbtTED — Dining Boom WAITERS Only those that understand the business need ap ply st the Europesn Hotel. corner Pent svenune ard llth street. Also one OYSTER SHUCKER wented. fe 29. ANTED—A BOY Must be clean ana busi- nets ike and write a fair hand; must reside with his parents. Inquire at the Beal Estate and Intelligence Office, No, 511 Ninth at., near Pa. av, fe 29-2t* N GH. MILLER. \ 7 ANTED—A good Steady GIRL to Cook, Wash and Iron fora small family. One that will suit, and willing to mi herself generally usefal, wll find a good home, good wages, gon promet pay by spplying at the Btar office Box No. fe 29 St™ { ‘00K WsNTED TO GO A SHORT DISTANOE _/ in the country, eighé miles from Washington, in a family where two other girls are kept. One with good recommendations will please apply to Mrs GIBBS, 242 Penn. avenue, Washington. fe 29 3t’ OUSE WANTED.—A gentleman desires to lease & House. furnished or unfurnisaed, ot 9 or 10 rooms, in Washington or Georgetown, for the occupancy of himeelf and family oalz. Posse3 sion desired any time im April, Address Post Uf- tice Box 930, Wasbipgton. fe 29 lw* FOR RENT AND SALE. _ ‘OR SALE—A first-siass MILL(NERY RBSTAB- LISHM@N, on the Avenns. Terms cssa. Address M 2B, M,, Star office. fe 29 S1* AUCTION SALES. TS FOR OTHER AUCTION BALES SEB 1ST PAGE, THIS AFTERNOON AND TU.MORROW. Foe, SALB- An entire new SRiCK HYUSB o00- taining 6 rooms, ou Lith st., bet Gani & =ts, For particulars enquire of GEV. H. TURTON No, 395 gith at. ‘OB RENT —Two or three Neatiy- uruisned BOOMS, one on the first floorat N> 313 @ i good Table Board next door. FoussieeEp OK UNFURNISHED ROOMS TO Let, with th Fralipee ho me out Board, in tie best loc: PisAbans ROMs AND FIRSTCLASS BARD for gentiemen only At No. 1566 @ streat bs- tween 20th and 2ist siree’s. fo2T-3t* ae RENT-—To a isdy and gentieman, a hand ecmely furnished BED R with Boars ia a private family in Pecrgttonn. For cards of Gress, apply to DR. THOMPSON, 274 North st bet. Zand 4p. m few7-3t* YOR HENT—Two furnished communicating ROOMS on third floor to rent, singly or to- gether No better location in the city inquire atd_ V. COBURN’S Grocery gtore,cor: ~ of !3t2 and H sts. north. isd7-2t™ 4 BESTAURANT AND BAR—No. 439 Pi averue, is offered f. rsale. It has beea in sz cessiul operation for nine months past, but pras: ing engagemente eisewhere induces tre proprietor tosell. Apply at the saloon betweea 34 and 434 ats. w : Pee BENT—in Georgetown, a very desirable Two and a half story BRICK HOUSE. coniaia- ing seven rooms, together with a large garden, fruit trees‘&c. Possession gi immediatsy In- quire on the premievs, 76 et street, b+ ween Sdand4th . fe 7-1" Fo SALE—One MOULDING MACHINE, one 3 ENON MACHINE. one SAW ARBOR, two 12 inch CIROULAK 84 WS, anc 125 faet GUM BELT- ING. They can be seen at ths corner 6th st. -nd Maryland ave. Capitol Hill, and wi'l be rold a bargain for cash; northwest corner, fe27-1w* B.L NBVIUS Fo BALE-The Gcod Wiil, Pixiures. aua stock of the EMPIRE SALOON, Nu 400 Seventh street, between Gand H straets.done ag od busi ners, the own'r not having time to attend to st, it will be rold for $300. Apply at DUF?Y & OMBAS Eating Houre at the Depot. on C street, or on the premises. Rert« nly $10 per month. fez 3 FOR BENT, Wit ot Without Goard— Au exos\- lent PARLOR and several well farnished #2 D- OOMS 50 Twe th street, withia five miautes wa kof the Kirkwood Hguse, Williard’s, aad the Patent Cffice, Post Office and Treasury acd state Departments, The josation is un-urpasaea ia Washington. No children in the hou: f227-tf Fakes ROUMS FOR Bayt —Plossan ly situaied within a minutes’ walk of the Capitol Apply at 654 New Jersey ave., between South A end B streets, Capito: Hill. Navy Yard cars with- in a minutes’ wal fe263i* ee fina FRAME HOT with er and Gas One smal! Frame nd one Brick with six Rooms yn given. Arey at No, 300 corcer 9:h tests, above Northern Liberty Market. {TORE 10 LET—Next door to the Merropoli \ Bath Rooms. No. 321 D street. fronting avenue. Apply in the Bath Rooms. fe 25 4t* JOR RENT 4 large Dining Koom, Bitchan nd Back-Boom, with furniture for’ dining room and kitchen. The rooms sie in a large lodging Bouse. and the table can be filled with boarders inwediately, Apply at 456 E street, between 5th aud 6th ste. Several pleasant Rooms now vacant aud to let. fa 25 29" Hex, SALE-—A three-story Brick DW®LLING with a two-story Back Building; wall situat«¢. Also two smail Frame Houtes. Apply to JOHY ANGERMAN, No, 505 Seventh street, opposite Odd Fellows Hell fe 2 Roexe FOR RENT—Coneisting of Faraished . Parlor and Chambers, connecting, or single Chambers. Apply at 360 G, between 434 and éta fe 23 2w* J ANDSOMELY-FURNISHED KOOMS— With EA out bosrd may be had by appi‘cation at 3 Fsireet. between 9th ard lithsts. Reference and required r f OK FALE—A first rate two-siory FRAME HOUS®8, containing nine tooms, together with vine Building LOTS, ali ret out with enoics fruit such as peaches. psa plums, cherries. grapes all of the best selection; with 'a purp of excellent water in the yard; on the corner of G and 13th str. and Peon avenue east. For further particulars call at residence No. 675 fe23 lw* D. CARROLL. FOE, FALE I LOT No. 4, sanare 1 019, betwaen 12th and j3th street east, and ruaniag from Pa. atenue to south Bstreet. 29 feet front and 20 feet ceep. tic, LOT 15, square 1,096, between 17th and Isth streets east, running from East Capitoi atreet to Acjoiving slicy. 02 feet front and 123 feet deep. Also, LOT 3, equare 1,096, between I7th and 18th streeté east; running frow south A street to tae adjoiing alley. £2 fect front and 128 feet teep Apply at No 13 Misrouri avenue, bet. 434 and oth ets ,at Mrs. @QERECK E'S fe 22 2W* ESIRABLE M-+RKET FARM NEARTHE CITY AT PRIVATE SALB.— We Offer at Private sale a da- s rable Market Farm of about 54 Acres, situated on tke Old Baltimore road, near the Green Hill estate, recently purchased by Gee W Riggs, Bq. adjvined by the places of Theo. Sheckles, Mecsra Ulack, Orow and Brown, and Gistant about 4 miles from tus city, bas been used for some years asa Market (far- den; has been we!lsupplied with manure; is finely su plied with water by as never-failing spring ard two branches running through the place; about twelve acres are in wood, principally oak and cbhemut; the remaiccer is under cultivation, with a fine young Peach Orchard The improvements consist of a Double Frame House, two stories bigh. with tin roof. and con taining ten rooms. stabling. carriage hous. shed avd brick spring house, the whole insured for 83.00 ~ fe2t-d1w J.C. MoGUIRE & 00.. Aucté OR BALE— $2,500 only for ope of the best Barement RESTAURANT in Washington.ina businers thoroughfare. Three private sapper- rooms and one ciub-room, furnished and complate, Leare two snd « baifyears. For full particalary inquire of MITCHELL & SON, Rsal Batat kers, I5th street, eecond door south of Penn, ave- bue. fe 17-2w* FIRST-CLASS DWELLING HOUSE FOR KENT—The lsrge donble House si:uated on ihe corner of M street northand Vermont avenue, weil known as the reridence of His Excelievcy M. M Lisboa, tre Brazilian Minister, for several years pest is for rent; potsession given on the first day of March next - t The premises canbe sehen hot Srevand te: erms stated on application to either of the under- signed. = ROB. COLBURN. JA’, ADAMS fe4 Exec. and Trus.ofC 1 Coitman, deceased ALUABLE BUSINESS STAND AND PUBLIC BOUSE AT PRi VATE SALE —Wissing to re tire from business, I will sell on easy terma that valuable Lot with the improvements. koown as the “Keilroad House,’ fronting about 40 feet on the south sice cf New Jersey avenue. half wey be- tween the railroad depot ani the 0: 1. Ni valushle lccation for business cao ene-thire n, apd the residue of the pure’ money et 6 ard '2 months. dearthg interest ret by notes sstirfaciorily endorsed Apply to meat Mies Margaret Ward’s, corner of C and Tee ELLEN K* WANTED—2 GARDENGR on 8 country pian near Washington. One who understande his burifess well, and especially the culture of grapes under glass. Testimonials of character and ability required. None need apply who nave not been well practiced in the gia’s culture of the grape. Ad- dress Lock Box 46, Post Office, Washington, D. 0. fo29 3t* ia: WwW ANTED—A WOMAN to Cook, Wash, Iron, and do General Housework, at 392 Hi strest, bet 13th and idth, fe 27-30" ANTED—A respectable WOMAN to Oook, Wash,and Iron inasmall family. Apply a No 27% south B street, Capito! Hill. fe 27 3t* WaAnTED=A youn? iv sie MAN to work ina Dairy ca sborer ons farm Inquire on 7 at L ¥ street. Bet, 4th and Sth sts. Germsn preferred, fe 7-3" Warren srr, go0d Journeyman BARBE28 at No. 491 Tenth, between the Avenue and O street. Wages $15 per wee! x G. SERSECOWIOH, fe 97-30" WwW ANTBD—A PABTNES, eitaer silent or act- ive, with a cash 21 of from $2.00) to 5,00, to engage in arafe. profitable, and parma Ly ‘3 Address Manufacturer, bs ee re W7-St™ W4ANtep TO RENT BY 6th, two neatly- as ee able. chamber (first floor gestleran and lady Genteel location. Wiil hearo a tena fe by addressing, with terms avd particu- lars.on oF hefore Wednesday next, P. McNAM Ba corset North Gapitol and G sta. Weskieate, Wan IMMEDIATELY—A fi CON- % FECTIONER. le class Apply at 316, Penn, avente, WANTED One or two Unfarnished ROOMS In house, in Wi @ town.” iaress for one week J, ON Bear hie fe 36-003t* ANTBD IMMBDIATELY—Two Jour- neymen B. 5 ly at 497 Seventh street, between D ant B 0. G. BAUR, Washington, D. 0. TRD—A DAIRYMAN. W Ai Taome experience in the buslvess-and car experi ome well recommented. goed wages will be y out street a miele trom Gescevsetn. ‘23-6t* OUSE WANTED—From the first of May.cither Hae mnaaon es a Cee A iiss nn eee WANTED, EAT ELS —In pebinatos. sa ae eae ae fe 5 2 8 to s fe 8 2awot™ For SALE—Fine RESIDENCE nesr Pocn ave, nine rooms, Lot 37x10; corner Grocery, Dwe ling and <table. Irland; four emi mediste poscession, Five hundred 1. Hestaurants, and Business Places. Several ble Houses for rent, 2 MITOHELL & S°N. _fe3 southeast corner Pa ave and Ith st AHM FOR RAL ither one cr two hundred a excellent neighborhood, well im ard ready for immediate occupation; commodiovs and beautifully situat ing, large Barn, and Stabiing for twelve horses, fine. uew Corn-house and Grainery, and syery needful im provement for extensive farn ing; is situated on the Beventh-sizect tose, wicn tage, and oily exght miles from Washington For further information apply yersona'ly, to WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR. or if by letter “address S!igo Post Office. Montgomery ecunty, Md. fe 2-In ‘OR SALB—A new three story two story back building. be’ Brick, No, 192 Fourth street. b York avenue. Above-pamed eentaine e/ Tooms. peels te J. 8. CREWS, No. 424 Seventh atraet. $ai2-2m” RIZE CATTLE EXHIBITION, at the corner of F:urteenth and E streets, for tke benefit of the PAIR OF THE CHBISTIAN GOMMIS310N, to be bold at the Patent Office. £even Mammoth ¥at Oattle. Also, one very large Buffalo. Admrission 16 cents ANUBE FOR SALS AT GBISSORO POINT, by the cart or vessel load, at low rases. 10.000 tone on hant teins of vessels desiring return fr-ight, Would 00 well to ca!! wply to CAPTAIN JOS. 3, FRANK*IN at the new wharf. Giesboro; or of Be Pe SCHBLLINGER, 350 & street. te ” FRaNocis MOHUN.) (FRanots u. Moun, MOHUN & SON, t Sucorssorns To J; T. Lexus, LUMBER DEALERS, Canal, Between 12h and 13th Streets, 4 Washington, D, 0. ‘The undersigned having purchased the Lumber Yar¢ of Mr. Jno. T. Lenman, sre now prepared to h Lumber of all kinds at the market rates. Ti desire to cal! attention to their large stock w consists in part of the following kiads: Aboat 100,000 feet Nkgrads all thicknesses, 100§80 feet $7 Popiar, prime, Tee"! Gaicand Aah, various sixes, 11,000,000, test ection and Joist, all lengths, Pine Cullings, Bro,000, __. Flcoring. ther kindsof Lumb Aloo, jarge quantity of all 0 NOHUM & SOM. ; USTRALTA. I a sear SRS ONE of Bt. . a. 4 on @ RAS x By GREEN & WILLIAMS. Arstionsers. J ALUABLE BUILDING LOT ON NORTH & BRIWEBN 4TH & STH STARTS WEST, at Ai 2i08.—Ov MOND a¥, the 3th Pebruary, we Sell in front of the p-eminer. at 5 0's ook jot No. 36 sm equare No. £37, feet. running Back 10° feet io. Terms ope half cash; 2e in 6 acd 12 moe’ fox not<s bearing interest; a deed given, and a of trost aken. aot conveyance at crt of purcharer, inshtding stamps: GREEN & WitLiams. Avot, £23 a [Bep & Const} By GREEN & WILLIAMS, Anetionesers AS vTICN SALE OF LOTS OF THE NAVY Ysaep —On MONDAY, the 29th ocokp m,¥* in Square No. West corner of with Fixth st thence north by id Square. themee soath ov et enet 8 fe-t and two. ‘or! est toa pointon Vir; avenue, 39 f-et 9 inches, to a point south wextwardly ‘ow the piace of be ng, thence on a line with fait svenue; another Lotin Square No. 971, bagin- nitg for same at soutoeast corner of said Kquare, thence east 2) fest. thence north 75 fest 6 inches, 4 teste & ost = Wth . Teet east, thence south to ginning. 75 \ hel 4 cf feet 6 toches. Ter fe23-c _GREEN & WILLIAMS. Aucts, . mate one CO . Auctioneers OICE EB EAN G Paintincs —On FRIDAY aed BATURDAY EVENINGS, February 2th and 7th, commencing at7 o'clock, we will sell at our Anction Rooms, cor. lth apo D street, a large and splendid colleotion of Cil Paintings, which bave been selected with reat care. ard on most favorable cesasons, im past your import- om pi € 1 res of os oes now in the differext galleries of ope. Among the subjects may be found Groups and Figures life sze. Historical subjects, Converaa- tonal preces, Agricultural and Street views, in different Ruropean Cities, Catile pieses, Marine views Game, Fruit and Flower pieces, Lundacapss &c. witha Brest variary of ard style, subject tnd finish. the whole forming,i: is be ievel, one of the best coilections ever offered im this city The attention of tue lovers of good Pictures, is respecifaliy invited to this sale. The Pictures will bé oper to the public from Monday 22d inst., until day of sale. Terms essh. fe19 ta 3.0, McGUIRE & 0O., Aucts, Fy 3 O McQUIRE & OO.. Auctioneers ABGE ¢ OLLECYION OF BOOKS. 150 GOLD 4 sND SiLveR SecowD HasD Warcuxs. Bowie Exives. SkemwooD AND FiTzZGERALD’s JRWSLRY Bare, Lance trons Mirror, Two ScreRtor Oour- TER ASHES. ENGLISH ReGULATOR FReSCH OLOCKS, TOCK OF A DEs Sey BUSINKSS,—Jn a BURSDAY BY o’clo k, and contin ning at that hour until the wboie 28 disposed of, we shall sell the Rtock avd in trade of T, Thompron Ba, opposite the Treasury Department, 1b.b tre com pri: ing— A sree collection of Books in various Departments of Jiterature Abonx 150 God and Silver Second-hand Watches, Revelving Pistcis of various Patterns, Bowie Lives Large Int of Second band Jewelry, Englirh Krgnlator French Mantel Clocks, Fren-h Plate Store Mirror, 40 by 20, Laree Jewelry Safe, by Hherwood and Fitzgerald, Two Fine mataiard plate giass Counter Oases, Gas Chandeliers end Store Fixtures generally. BF-Persons having Watches or Jeweiry on re- Pair are requested to cail for the same prior to the fale otherwise it will b« sold. fels arf J.C. McGUIRE & OO., Aucts By W. L. WALL & CO., Anctioneets WO HUNDRED BARRELS WHISKEY AT AUCTION —OUnp TUESUAY MORNING, March Ist, commencing att o'clock, we will Sell for ac- count whom it may concern, Two buvdr-a ber els Gibson's Old Bourbon, Funk « Mountain Dew, Barielr Holland Gin, Cache and cc ives brandy, Case L qvors &3. Term cash wad ‘W.L, WALL & CO , Ancts, By J.C, MoGUIBE & OO., Auctioneers. PPX CENSIVE S4LE OF MILLINERY GOODS, . TRIMMINGS, Hosipay, AND FaNcy Goons —Om TUESLAY MOnNING Marea 1. at ten o’clocx, and continuing at ‘hat hour until tae whole is dis- jorec of. atthe store of Mr J D Evans No 43% ever th street. between G and H streats, we shall eel! his entire stock at suction comp-ising A spl nia assortment of Ribbons and Trimmings of al! binds Velvet, Silk and Etraw Bonnets, Flowers, Feathers, anc Nets Beinery,W orsted Goods loves.Perfomery, Sonps, Broeshes, Oombs. Knives, Seiesors, Needles, Pine. &c., together with an endiess varicty of etions. Terns cash, fez 6t 3, 0. MOGUIRE & OO., Aucte. By GREEN & WILLIAMB, Auctioneers. ¥O S10KY FRAME HOUSE AND LOT ON Pi E, DETWKEN FIRST STREBT AND Naw Jmae BEY AVENUE, aT AUCTION —On TU KSDAY March. we eba'] se] in front of the ‘ory frame Hous ani Lotom street and New Jersey ave, in Hquare No. £87, and part Lot No, 82, with 1S fect front. 11) fevt deep, with aide zlley to ths premises, Terms cash, fe26-9 GREEN & WILLIAMS, Ancts, __ By GREEN & WIULIAMS, Auctionserm TP EAEE PRAM se HOUSES AND L078 ON THR Isisb at AvcTioN Oa TUBSDAY, the Grst day of March at¢ o’elock p. m., weahal sell in pe ot mg he premises, 3 ¥rame Honses and Lot: in quare ° ee J ,3) feat front, 100 feet de p, on the cofuer of 2d and Drtreet south; ons of the Houses is used as a Grocery Store that is doing e god Dus'ness. Ary one wanting » small place, will Go we!l to attend the sale, Terme one-third bh; va ance in six and twelte a deed given ami a deec of Urtet taken on the premises. All conveyancing and revenue stamps at the cost. of the purcl srere Title indispuianie f24 GREEN & WILLIAMS, Aucta, By J. McGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers, RUETEE’S SALE OF IMPROVED AND UN- IMPROVED BEAL ESTaTE. SiTUaTeED Bast OF THY CAFITOL— By virtue of adecree of thafupreme Court of the District of Columbia, substituting me as trustee under certain deeds of trust recorded im Liter J. & & . No. 144, folios 117. 118, aad 119; also, E Liber J, A 8,No'151, folio 189, er recorded in Liber J) A.B .No- 42, 45,and 44, one of the lend reo- ci istriet of Columbia, v 5 y of March, 1864, ok p. m., sell at public auction, on the ots 1, 2, 3, 4. 5,6, 15, and 14. io Square te 3.4, and 5 are improved with a Frame one Brick House and Store; also, a Mest-honse, Stable, and Sheds Z Also. Lots 8,4, and 5, in Square No, 810, unim- proved The improved property is situated on RB street between Sth and 6th east, and is well sdapt- ed for a butcher, ss it has all of the necessary ap- pendager 3 Terms: One third cash; balance in two equal neter at six and twelve months, on interest, ae- cured by a deed ot trust on the premises, @7 Pur ta former sale having failee to cow ply. tbe trustee will require & cash psymwent of at least ten percent on the amount of the par- chase, to be mate on the day of sale in defaultof which the property Wiil be immediately resol N GILBERT, Tru ja 29-eo&ds J. 0! McGUIRE & 00 ucts, 100 TONS BALED BAY AT AUOTION—For aud ecfount of Jams & Gray & Qo. .ow rtored ip Vand en's warehouss gb and Cena! fireet ESDAY ay fye tous ineach lot wita Uiout reserve. siable Keeps: y WM... WALL & CO., Auctioneers, A FINE Val LE BUILDING LOF sLic AvorTion —By yirtue of the order and ¢ © of the Orph ane’ Coart of the District of CFLumcbia, paeted on the 12th day of December, &. L. 1663, dniy covfirmed by the Sooreme Court ef the District of Columbia. in Coan sitting, £ thall offer for sal EDRESDA the 2iday of March pest, &k p.m,,in frent of the he right. interest, and estate of Geo! and Bila infact children of Matilce King, ceseared, of, in. and to all thst cer- taic piece or parcel of groand eituate, lying, sac being io the city of Wasbington. in ths District of C known and described as followea: rt Lot pumbere? fonr, (4) ie Squere bree hundyed and seventy-seven, (i277) g “or the same at the southwest corzer ¥ straet north; thence raoni redapd Afty mice (159) feet to sotwen = 6" cm ene bv gd any nine (159) feats snd thence west twenty-four (24) to the place of ba- wrning ; " his preperty. i# Jocated on BE. street, between Nae ead Fenth etreets west, in the very — of the city. It is a Deautiful bu ding lot, aed the peighborhood is heaithy and ES "Terms of sue: One half ca: he residue iu two equa insisiments o; three ix Months. br the notes of the purchaser, eatisfactorily em- dersed, and bearigg interest from day ofwale Title deed te be retained until the whole of the purchase money is paid CATHERINE VENABLE Guardian. a@” At the same time and cage we shall offer sale ali the interest and title of the widow edult belrs ef the late Geo. W. eee deceased, of. ip. ard to the property above bed, on tae terms “eastewkte W. L, WALL & 00., Aucts, 486 466 486 486 PAPEREANGINGS! WINDOW SHADES! OVAL PIOTURE PRAMES( pIcruLS OomD AND TASSRLB! CHEAP FOR CASH 3 : 3. MARKRITER’S, ~: at eet Y No, 481