Evening Star Newspaper, April 7, 1864, Page 3

LOCAL NEWS. AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. Forp’s THEATER.—Mr. Edwin Forrest will to-night repeat his great im| mation of +Vir- ginius,” @ character which he played tn his | usual acceptable style in the early part of his present engagement. Mr. F. will hg “are as upon the former cccasion by Mr. Cul- loch as “Icilius,”’ Mrs. J.H. Allen as “Vir. ginia,” Miss Alice Gray as ‘Servia,” and by other memters of the company, forming alto- gether one of the best casts that could be given to the play. Grovyer’s THEATER—Opera.—Mr. Grover is no doubt correct in stating that the operatic +ntertainments given at his theater the past two weeks are nmong the most brilliantever known to Washingtonians. Certain itis thatthe au- diences have been of the most select and ap- preciative character; and the operatic company is altogether the best we have ever haa here. ‘This is their last night but two, and as Beeth- oven’s master work, + Fidelio,” ‘will be per- formed, another crowded house may be ex- pected. CANTERBURY has certainly offered this week the best bill and most attractive entertainment of the season, for the list of performers embraces many stars of the concert hall line of business,. who appear nightly in song, dance, and Ethi- opian eccentrivity; and the fine pantomime of «Lhe House that Jack Built,” accupies a prom- inent place upon the bill. The entertainment ioe to-night. therefore,.will be as usual splen- did. METROrOLITAN HALL.—The fine entertain- ments nightly offered at this already popular ball, are witnessed by crowds, who find an atiencdance here a very pleasant way to while #way &n evening hour. Among the perform- ers are Helena Smith, W. H. Bartholomew, Robert Butler, Sig. Constantine, and others, who appear in a yaried entertainment. Vaxretties. — Fitzsimmons’ new sensation play, “The Female Pickpocket,” still retains possession of the boards here, and is witnessed nightly by crowds, the interest in it seeming to abate not. Besides the drama, the regular con- cert hall entertainment is nigntly given, anda fine ballet 1s also performed, thus offering a double bill. Crrcvs.—Mrs. Warner's Circus, at the cor- ner of Sixth street and New York avenue, is «till an entertaining place to visit. Among the performers are the Whitby Family, Geo. De- rious, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whittaker, and many others who are well-known in the eques- iran and ring world. Mr. Wm. Kennedy is the clown, and he delights all with his humor and wit. BaLL.—The Junior Bachelors will give their second grand ball at Pompeian Hall, George- town, to-night, and the management promise w make il a splendid affair. egies Tue ENListMeNt Forp Exucutive Uom- MITTHE and the managers of the late Enlist- ment Fund Ball are requested to meet at the Diayor’s Office at seven o'clock this evening. — MEETING OF THE CARPENTERS AND Woop- WORKERS.—An adjourned meeting of the jour- neymen carpenters and wood-workers was held last evening at United Hall, Eleventh street, and was largely attended; Mr. Charles liillyard presiding and Mr. F. W W. Le- tou7nan acting as secretary, kor the benefit of those not present at the previous meeting, the reply of Secretary Chase to the committee on the part of the wood- workers at the Treasury was read, as also the «ertificates of various bosses, some of whom «1 tified that they had for some time past been giving their journeymen $y per day, and others that bey were willing to give the increase » Lich has been paid since the Ist of April. Messrs. Ferguson and Dashiel, the commit- tee, reported that they had been unable to get au answ erfrom Mr. Rogers, of the Treasury Exiension, to their request for the increase; but expected that if their wages were. in- sed, it would be from the Ist of April, and had good reasons for believing that a fa- able suswer would be given. Mr. Mullet (Mr. Rogers’ assistant) had intimated that as soon as the advanced wages were given out- ide they would be increased ou the Treasury Extension. . ‘Ir. F.R. Dorsett here advanced to the middle vl the room and stated that he was the oldest carpenter in the room, and the second oldest in District, and was the man who first obtain- ed a reduction in the number of workiag hours dan increase of wages. In is? when he as at work at the Arsenalon North Carolina ©, the carpenters received S121 per day, rking trom sun tosun, and they made appli- « tion, and after six weeks they obtained a re- Juction of the ho! to ten and an increase of fo $150 per day. About this time he as (whatsome called him) a “mushroom and gave his few hands the hours and ise mereased wages—getting some of the other bosses downon hun, and he told them that Lo wanted the children ef mechanics to know thet they had fathers; for when the hours were irom sun to sun the children only knew their Jathers on Sunday. At that time $1.50 would star as $4.50 now He hoped that they eht get $5.50 per day, and he urged them to us they Gid in ~9—20 to Uncle Sam himself imot ’o outside bosses. (Applause.| Me- 1ics, be said, bad never thought as much of moselye= as they ought to. He wonld do President Van Buren, who, when the tihe Arsenal bad received their de- voluntarily established the same rates on the other public works. Mr. Dorsett was heartily applaud-d when he hud concluded, and a vote of thanks was ten- «a red him for his good advice. Aman trom the Arsenal stated that he under- stood that Capt-Benton had been making in- yuules a8 to prices outside, and he had but itle doubt but that the wages would be in- cz used. Soime of the branches of labor there had already 1eceived an increase, x Wm. Harmon (from the Navy Yard) Navy Yard seemed to be the great lock, und suggested that the certifi- rom the bosses be sent to the Navy Yard. are plenty of men in the Yard whose eS fre -o meager that they are not able to porchase snuiicient food and ciotning for their chijcren; and some of them have been under necessity of taking their children from ol (hat they may help their parents to sup- port their families; and he asked, must we xlect the education of our children because ide parties will not give their employees uticient wages on which to live? He had just urned trom Baltimore, where he found the ges much the same as here; but the price of g there was much lower 1! it is here— re being equal to about €2.5) here. Sore woodworkers at the Navy Yard—ali employed in the ordnance branch, gun- carrisge makers and pattern makers—had had tLeur wages raised tweuty-fivecents Hemoved © certificates be handed over to the com- s from the Nayy Yard and Arsenal id everythiug would help, and je he submitted the following state- tof prices of some of the principal articles consumption in iez9 and is61: », 1561. Wages.. o pr per barrel. ee per pound srper pound 4 | Wood, pine.... | Wood, cak.. j | (oa! per ton 5 louse rent four times @s high now 4s then. Mr. Harmon said that mechanics, in his opin- ion, knew almost as much &s other people, and bad equal rights with others; but there has been nmerous petitions presented to Congress this session trom elerks and others, who receive =1,°00 and upwards, for increase of pay. They must have an increase of twoor three hundred <cllars but the mechanics, who receive six or eeven hundred per year, and the laborerz, who + ceive four or ilye hundred, were never men- tioned. Some of the laborers at the Navy- Yard baye been for months wearing patched clothes ply because the Grimes bill was in force. iie thought that Mr. Grimes, wheu he crew the bi, Bed no mtention of its acting agaiust the vorking man. in fact, Mr. Grimes had said that Be intended the reverse. The speaker d what is a man to do with four or five oren, and stated that he had fifteen, one of »hom was inthe service of his ccuntry, and hed to God that he had more togive for the cause. [Applanse.| The mechanics wanted an increase of pay to help to clothe, feed and school their children. This was all he wanted, {-everal volces—« Amen,”} and by the help of ue Lord we willbayeit. {Applause and more “ Amens.”’j Some one here stated thata Mr. James had tive hanus employed, to whom he was paying thr + dollars per aay, and @ motion was made tr the procurement of @ certificate to that efect trom him, Mr. Janes H. Reed suggested that when the < Ya help to those employed on the freasury and at the Arsenal. Mr. Wim. Stanford asked what was the ob- ject of the meeting! He believed that they had & ch v w meeting adjourn it be to such time as to give the Navy Yard committee time to use their cates He thought that if the Navy ders obtained the increase it would be & gone ws far as they could, and the only other thing tbat could be done on the Treasury was to ask Mr. Rozers to classify the hands Mr. Darrmgtor favored Mr. Reed’s idea, and suggested that the meeting adjourn till both ihe Nayy Yard and Arsenal men have had ume to act. did " th Mr. Kerr not see the use of delayin, action, and asked what was to be gained. aA rid tay was whst the bosses wanted. He referred to bis having attempted togetthe wages raised— te second time be pushed so hard that he #48 put out, but was taken back the next day, It they wished to do a thing do it. 4 Mr. Stanford.—« That's my style.” Sir. Dorsett remarked that ali nen were alike, frd found ome coramon leyel—tae market. house, It was next to impossible to classty | | eequitted. | Adams,: desertio ¢ nters, for such is the nature of the work thats man may work six months before the boss would know what were his qualification. Some of the men were better lassify otbers than the themsel ale re bosses ves. she Seer bare if Some of the men in the vy Yard who were getting $2 per day were not T mechanics San some receiving & higher rate of pay? Classifying men apd favors, and this course would ingender l. onses. Mr. Phillips moved that when the mesiing Adjourn it be to meetat the call of the chairman. Mr. Collison urged that the meetings be held frequently; they woulddonoharm. The Ar- senal and Navy Yard men could go te work with Treasary men, and by frequently meeting they could encourage each other. rT. Phillips motion was adopted, and the Meeting adjourned. a Conclusion or THE BurGLary HEARING. Yesterday Justice Thompson concluded the investigation of the evidence against the par- ties charged with the varions robberies in con- nection with Plummer and Lazenby. The result was that John Claiborne, Betsy Jonn- son, Ann Watkins and Warner Cropp, four more of those arrested on suspicion, were dis- missed, the evidence not justifying their deten- tion. The Justice announced his intention to com- mit Richard Lazenby, Mary Ross alias Lazen- by, and Henry Plummer to jail in default of $1,200 bail for each one im all the cases, to answer at court. Mr. Phillips, for defense, said he would apply to court to-day and have them released on $300, as the court never asked more than that sum in such cases for negroes. Justice Thompson remarked that he could not think that the court, having knowledge of the number and extent of the robberies, and the character of the evidence in each case, would do any such thing. Mr. Phillips insisted that’the court would. Justice Thompson remarked that he would commit the parties, and Mr. Philips might test the point. —— A DmsrERaTE ATTEMPT TO EscArE.—Last night, roundsman Franklinand otlicer Bresna- han, of the Second Ward, going their rounds, met with a party of five young men who were very disorderly. About oneo’clock the officers attempted to arrest them. Franklin took Wm. Ferguson and Bresnahan took another at the corner of Land 13th streets. As the officers started with their prisoners to go to the station- honse, the three not arrested followed, and called out to the prisoners to halt; and as they did so, Ferguson tripped Franklin, who, to save hims:lf from falling, loosened his gras; from his staff. Ferguson seized it, and dealt Franklin a blow on the head that knoctted him down, ard Ferguson jumped uponhim. Br nahban released his prisoner and went back to aid Franslin. and the two secured Ferguson. This morning, Ferguson was taken before Jus- tice Thompson for a hearing, and was fully committed for trial at court. Ferguson had been to his brother's wedding last night and got drunk, and this was the origin of the affair. Franklin’s head was very badly cut,and when he took the prisoner to the station his face was 50 covered with blood that the officer on duty there did not at first recognize him. ——— INTERESTING MARRIAGE.—Last evening, at seven o'clock, quite an interesting marriage tock place at the parsonage of the 1% street Presbyterian Church. The happy couple was Mr. Wm. E. Collins, clerk in the Treasury Department, and Miss Annie Moore, of the Fourth Ward, the marriage rite being per- formed by Rey. Dr. Sunderland. Mr. Collins at one time belonged to the Ist Minnesota regi- men!, and at the bat:le of Slaughter’s Mountain was wounded in the knee. In order to save life amputation was resorted to, and Mr.C. was brought to this city and placed in hospital, where he was kindly and successfully nursed by the lady now his bride, who, at the tims, was an entire stranger to the sufferer. When Mr. C. was able to be removed he was taken to tbe residence of the lady’s aunt, (Mrs. Bigelow, Gth street.) and under the tender treatment of the two he speedily recovered. The parties being thrown together so frequently, naturally enough fell in love with eaeh other, which |- resulted in their being married, as above stated, RAE SES Don’? Deny OLD AcQuAINTANCES.—Dennis Horrigan was arrested last night for being drunk and disorderly in the Fourth Ward, and was locked up in the station-honse. This morning, Sergeant Cronin recognized him as an cid zequaintance. Sergeant Cronia recog- nized him as the man who, some months ago, fired a pistol through the door ot No. 10 Marble Alley. Dennis said that was the last time he washere, The first time he was taken for steal- ing a cloak in Marble Alley, but of that he was Dennis claimed that he was a New York Zouave, butisdischarged. He was fined $3.58 Back AGsaiy.—This morning, John Early was brought out of the Fourth Ward station tor trial before Justice Giberson. Sergt. Cro- pin remarked tothe justice that the prisoner ‘was one of the “Forty Thieves.’ Early re- plied that he had not been in Washington for a long time; but had been with the army. The Sergeant remarked that Ererly was concerned in the robbery of Crown's euction jewelry, and ought to be in the penitentiary now. Early is about severteen years old, and his offence now is assault and batteryon a little girl. He is held for a hearing. > - XANDRIA AFFAIRA.—Five building lots, South Fairfax street,and one on Gibbon street, with tronts varying from 11 to 16 feet, advertised by R. Johuston, were sold this morning atauction, at prices ranging trom $100 to $150 each. Mr. lsaac Buckingham, an old and respected citzen arda former Mayor of this city, died yesterdsy afternoon. It is said that the convention, ia session in this place, is to adjourn to-morrow.—Alezaniria Gazette April 6. Fe greet FoortH WARD Station Ca O'Neale, violating Lack law; dismissed. 8.—Patrick 4. John J. John Early, assault and battery; for hearing. Danl. Raidy, violating hack law; $5.65. James Sweeney, vagrancy, workhouse. B. Johnson, insult- ing Indies on the street; 58, Thos. Conway, drunk and disorderly: dismissed. Barney Feeney, do.; $258 and bail for peace. Edw. Fitvgerald, assault and battery; jail. Deunis Horiigan, drunk and disorderly; $3.53. eg Tse Late Sanitar The Financial Secretary of the Inte Sanitary Fair, held in the ternporary building corner of Seventh street wud the Avenue, slates that its profits will be about $3,500, and that the “report’? will be tortheoming in a faw cays, its non-appearance being cansed by the delay of the sub committee in handing in their statemente, and the failure to receive the pay for the building until re- cepuy, ge Reruasep.—Mrs. Jane Scott, who was ar- rested a week or two ago by the Metropolitan police tor being dressed in male attire, and com- mitied to the Old Capitol by Col. Ingraham as & suspicious character, has been released upon taking the oath of allegiance, and sent to Phil- adelphiz, with orders not to return south of that place. —— A Wire Bzater.—Edward Fitzzerald was arrested for assaulting and beating his wife on Tuesday last, and was taken before Justice Giberson, who held him to bail in $250 to keep the peace. Last night he was arrested again for & repetition of the offense. Jpstice Giber- son sent him to jail in default of bail. ese ae ae Seconp WARD Station Cases.—William McKeegan, disorderly; dismissed. Fanny Jones, drunk; $1.75. Geo. McClenan, deserter; mili lary. Matt. Eggleston, do.; do. L. B. Hall, disorderly; $1.50. Wm. Ferguson, assault and battery on an officer; for hearing. Richard Mora, drunk; military. Zena EE Frvep.—Yesterday, Mrs. Hannah Carier, keeper ef a grocery store, corner of Third and H streets, was arrested by the military author- ities for selling liquor to soldiers. She was taken before Justice Ferguson, who fined her £20. ie ——~--— Come UN this morning, beautifal assortment of gol lated jewelry, for one dollar, at the Dollar Jewelry Store,138 Pennsylyaniaavenue, near 4 etreet. * ES ES IETS BS SAEED MARRIZD, In Baltimore, March 7th. hy Rey. George Tem- pleran. Mr. PETER SNYDER, of Williamsport. to Miss MARY A. A, KIRK, of this city. a On the 6th instant, THOMAS NRARY, aged 53 years, an: of the Parish of Dromiskin, Coun- ty of Louth, Ireland. Tlis funeral will take place to-morrow, (Friday,) April sth, at Sia o'clock, from the residence of Lawrence Ma'one, E street uorth, between 2d and Sd streets. His friends are invited to attend, * On Wednesday. April 6th, Mrs. CATHARINE SLIGHT, relict of Pringle Sight, aged 72 years ‘The funeral will take place from her late re dence, on 33: street, near Virginia avenue, on Fri- day afternoon, at3o'clock, » the morning of the 7th instant, PANNIE periinky: aged 3 years, relic of Thos. B, ny in Pumphrey. Mart iile the twilight shadows gather, ‘We shall wait in vain to fee: Little arms, all white and dimpled Round our neck 60 softly steal. Our wet cheeks will miss the pressure Of such life so warm and red, And our bosoms sadly, sadly. Miss the darling little eon was wont to rest there sweetly; whiter golden eyes #0 bright, ‘We shall miss SESE Soeiny ienaes, Ae. & ow in -L.D. The fiends of the family are invited to attend the funeral at 20'slock p.m, on the #th inst... & Tce residence on 4e treet, bet. Faad DEAFNESS, CATARRH, and diseases of the EAR, THROAT, AND AIR PASSAGES. Dr. LIGHTHILL, from 34 St. Mark Place, New York, Author of “A Popular Treatise on Deafness,” « Letters on Catarrh,” will make his second visit to WASHINGTON, MONDAY, ApRIL 11th, nd can be consulted at the Essitt Hover for ONE WEBE until Saturday evening, April 16th, on DEAFNESS, CATARRH, and all the various diseases of the EAR, THROAT, AND AIR PASSAGES: m the Rev. Fred. 8. Jewell, Professor of State Nermal School, Albany, N. ¥+ This may certify that I have been, since 1814, subject to violent periodical attacks of catarrh, marked by a highly inflamed condition of the lining membranes of the cavities of the head, producing a most distressing species of head- @che for days at a time, wholly incapacitating me from business, and during the paroxysms confining me to the bed. Insome instances the inflammation has extended to the teeth, occa- sioning toothache ; to the threat, producing hoarseness and partial loss of. voice ; and and twice it has so affected the left eyeas to con- fine me for a month or more to a darkened room. These attacks have been accompanied by stron, febrile symptoms; by stoppage of the head and, in the first stages, by watery discharges from the nose, subsequently becoming acrid and yellow, and towards the close of theattack becoming bloody and purulent. I have tried medicines of almost every kind; external ap- plications to the head, such as camphor, gin- ger, hot bandages, and fomentations of hot vinegar; snuffs of some half a dozen kinds, and other catarrhal preparations, together with in- ternal remedies, such as alteratives, cathartics and emetics, ese have produced no change in the occurrence or character of the disease, and, in most cases, with little or no temporary relief. Ihadcome, at length, to believe the disease to be practically beyond either cure or material alleviation. Under these circumstances I was led some five months ago, to make atrial of Dr. Light- hill’s treatment. His method at once approved itself to my judgment, as simple, philosophi- cal, and likely to be effective. Notwithstand- ing the disadvantages under which he labored, in dealing with a disease of such long stand. ing, aggravated by nervous debility and dys- pepeia, and constantly induced by the acci- dents of my professional labor, I found the treatment reaching the disease as it had never been reached before, and producing such a modification and alleviation of its character, as I had supposed impossipie. I chronicle the results thus. Although I have been situated several times, so that I should formerly have believed a severe attack of my catarrh inevita- ble, I have escaped thus far; the symptoms of threatened attack have been very light, and have yielded to the remedies employed by Dr. Lighthill, without need of recourse to the old hot fermentations, or emetics; and the dischar- ges from the head have resumed the original and natural condition. I count upona com- plete cure. ThatI have been able, however, to obtain so material a relief is to me a cause of gratitude. In that alone, I am repaid for whatever the treatment may have cost me. I make this statement unsolicited, as a means of acknowledging my obligations to Dr. Light- kili’s method of treating catarrh, and witha view to aid any who may have suffered from that disease, in forming & just opinion ot its merits, and its probable utility in their own case. FREDK. S. JEWEL, Prof. State Normal School. Albany, N. Y., March 14, 1864. Catarrh Cured. From Rev. R. P. Russell, Lynn, Mass I have been much troubled with Catarrh of the worst type for some twenty years. It gradually grew worse, producing cough and hoarseness, destroying the sense of smell. and briaking down my general health tosuch a degree as to compel me to resign my pastorate, and suspend nubiic speaking. 1 made diligent use of the useful remedies, such as snuffs of different kinds, nitrate of silver, tar water, olive tar, and inhalations, but without any salutary effects. Last sum- mer I heard of Dr. Lighthill's suceessful mode of treating catarrh, visited him, and put my- self under his treatraent. I began immediate- ly to improve, and this improvement has gone on to the present time. My catarrh has gradu- ally melted away, my cough has disappeared, my voice has become natural, and Lam once more able to preach the blessed Gospel. Let me aqyine all troubled with catarrhal diifficul- apply to Dr. Lighthill. P. R. Rveasecr, Lynn, Mass., Feb. 1, 1962. ties t mh 31-eo3w BALLS, PABTIES, Xe. QECOND GRAND BALL , or THe YOUNG HIBERNTA CLUB Will be held at ° ices TEMPERANCE NALL, E street, between Sth and Wth st on MONDAY, May 2d, 15 1 Tickets ONE DOLLAR, admitting « catlemat and ladies wmmittee af Arranz/m John M in Crahan, James b Jotn Li Michsel Farr ZAM yi or THE AMERICAN HOOK AND LADDER CO., ODD FELLOWS! HALL Navy Yard THURSDAY NIGHT, April Mt. 1261, The committ set willuse their utmost leave to make ytuay favor us with ‘A gener 1 toall the ladies AE NO Spec will Tickets, admittin, entleman and ladies, fifty cents. No postponement on count of the weatin Commuter. J.W. Crosa Jar Andemon, AHL. Verm D, Thomas Johtson, 2eT. Hopy pence at § ¢ _ap7-7t* SECOND G oF JUNTOR B Will be given on zoe ees EVENING et Pos Garrett, Kaw. Dougherty, v i, y Booraem, Danie! W. Lawler. The managers promise to make this equal. if not superior, to their former entertainment given on March Wth, 186 Every effort will be nsed and no pains spared by them to contribute to and promote the comfort and unalioyed pleasure of all who may honor them with their presence. ap 4-it* PERSONAL. NFORMATION WANTED OF MRS. AN@ELIN SMIFH. Any person knowing or hearing of her woul plense inform her daughter, Mrs LAURA TITUS, No, 4306 Sth street, between D and F. ap 7-2t* A COUPLE OF YOUNG AND LOVELY CREA- LA TURES, aged respectively 13 and. 2, desire to correspond with some young and handsome gentle- men, (officer or any other man,) with a view to fun, frolic, love and matrimony.” Photogranhsex- changed, Address Bettie Puttereup and Chrissie Crumple, Ashtabula, Asktabula county, Ohio. Write quick. ap 6 st ¥F MISS LAURA L. HAYWOOD Is in Washing- tonor Alexandria she will hear somethin, her aoe etaee by addressing **V.,” Box 156 Balti- more, 3 EWARD.—A reward of forty dollars is hereby offered for the apprehension and deliyery at the Washineton Navy Yard. of Acting Mastei’s Mate WILLIAM HORNBY, a deserter fromthe U §. Navy. Said Hornby is about 5 feet Binches in height. of stight build and thin visage, with dark hair aud eyes * FUXHALL A. PARKER, Commander, Commanding Potomac Flotiila. {New York Herald will please copy for one we and send bill to Paymaster Carpenter, Navy Yard. Washington, D.C. ap 2-lw BOARDING. me et Portes iar: 7) LE SIVE OR SIX GENTLEMEN CAN BE ac- Protea with tabletboastiat $5 per week, on Tih street. between Fand F streets, Istand, No: Also, « furnished room to let. ap 7-3t™ 63 RDING.— Pleasant rooms and first-class Bon at 156 G street, between 2th and 2st, Terms $30 per month, ap 4-iw* HE FRIEND OF WOMAN. “There shall no evil befall thee ; Neither shall any plague come nigh thy dwelling.” MADAME BOVIN’'S, FEMALE ALTERATIVE A certain remedy in co’ img all irresularities and bstructions, whether trom cold or aoe rerer Ti nece Pillseboutd never be taken in pregnancy, as they would he sare to cause miscar- riage. . epared at 18 Roos Paris, France, Cee E ocnined at 270 south B street, be: tween hand 1th ota, Ksigud , - ap t-codt f WANTS, fe EET eat 2. a *SNTED—A good BARBER, at © WATSON W Bea Soot eae ing Wovens cece ere street and Louisiana avenue. ap 7-3t* MELISER ANTED.—One thoroughly quaint, vi hats will fad tenant 3 Pa. avenue, att it V ANTED—A small DWBLLING or a suit of Rooms. Occupation can be permanent, Rent punctaally paid and care taken of the property. Address Post Office Box 832. 1t® wat For a small family, a well FUR- NISHED HOUSE, pleasadtly situate for the summer. Address WRIGHT, Box I Star Office. api-lw a3 WQAATED—Teco chambermaide (white); aleo, a a privniiepen maid, to serge a white man cook, tn amily ity reference required. pply to Mr. REDFERN, Grocer, corner Pennsylvania avenue and 19th street. ap7-3t" WANTED —A noy to Tearn the Printing busi- V¥ ness, in one of the best establishments in the city. One’ with some knowledge of the business required—none other need apply. Address ‘* M,” Box 44, Star office, WANTED-« WAITER at the Gosling House. To one that understands the business $20 a month will be given the whole year round. Inquire at the Restaurant, 247 Penn. avenue, between 12th and 13th sts, : ap 7-2t* Vy J ANTED —A good P MAN, desirous of be- coming an expert book-keeper, offers his ser- ing «straw bonnets mpfoyment a Le] Yices as copyist, accountant, or would collect. Terms: The comforts of a home, one where there bits ee Unexceptionable references given, Address Box 18 Star office. ap7-2t* ¥ FICE DEPOT COMMISSARY OF SUBSIST- ENCE, WasmineTon, D C.. April 5. 1854. ANTED—ONE HUNDRED GOOP BAKERS at overnment Bakery in this city. on G street, st d E, Captain C. 8. V. ANTED—Three PLASTERERS. Inquire at the corner of lth street and Mass. avenue. ap 6-3t* Ov ES tuo aee iia ee e y % ery, 496 7th street, 7 “FNS ap st" ANTEHD—A JOURNEYMAN BARBER. Good Wages and constant om por nt given. Also, for sale, a Shop doing a good business; object for felling is to leave thecity. Apply.at Barber Shoe No. 234 K street, between 6th and 7th. apé st* WANSTED—-A PARLOR and CHAMBER on firet floor by a Member of Congress and hir wife. Location must be convenient to a passenger rail: way and meals either sent or furnished. Address Box 123 Congress Post Office. ap 6-3t WANTED—A first-class BOOT FITTERand four first-class Boot and Shoe Makers. to work on the Pleemer Patent Lasts, at the Military and Fashionable Boot Store, No. 604 Pa. avenue. near Adams Express Office. apé-3te JOHN MILLS, Agent. WANTED-Two white GIRLS or WOMEN to go to the country, two miles from the Navy Yard: one to nurse an infant and do chamberwork, and the other to do housework and assist in wash- ing and ironing, Goed references will be required. Persons wishing such situations will please callon Thursday or Friday morning} between the hours of 9 and 11 o’clock, at the store of Mr. EDWARD HALL, opposite ‘the Center Market, between 7th and 8th streets. ap 6-2t* WANTED-A GIRE Tor general housework: will get liberal wages and a good home. None need apply except one that can come well recommended. nquire at 606 Ninth street, over office Independent Telegraph Co. ap sit FOR RENT AND SALE. some furnished rooms for rent, on firat floor, et No. 425 1ith street, between G and H. ap7-3t* Fok RENT—The DWELLING No. 427 Seventh street. between Gand H. Inquire at the store of W. B. LEWIS, Auctioneer ap7-lw T° LET.—RARE CHANCE —A good STANDin kind of bacgenborhood. Salsa a: for almost, a @.." Star ~~ ge ‘or particular: aa: < ‘OR SALE—A RESTAURANT now doing agood . business. Will be sold on account, App yat No 434 K street, between 6th and 7th, ap7-3t H. SONNEBORN OR SALE—The GREENBACK RESTAURANT, with furnished rooms attached. Inqui tele at No. 452 Tenth street, join: mes ap R WASHINGTON CIRCLE FORSALE. 4 Fronting 13 feet on north side of L street, weat of and near 23d street, containing 1773 feet. ply at J. FINK'S store, cor. lsth and K sts @QCTLERS’ STORB FOR SALE. © selected SUTLERS’ GO@DS. in a stand doing & good business, Amount of stock about 10,900 Rent of store $3, Apply to No. 213 Penneylvania avenue opposite Willards’ Hotel. ap ?-3t* 'OR SALE—A BARGAIN —Two LOTS contig. , Yous—5 and 6 acres—beautifal, healthy, good neighborhood; iq miles north of city. thecoun(y for the semener Adis BEE A hi ry for ie summer, « N, WADSWORTH, 3660 street. “ap T-eost™ ‘OR RENT—One new FRONT ROOM and BASE- t MENT, or each furnished or unfurnished, situated on Capitol Hill,near the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Depot. Rent very moderate. In- quire No. 212 F street, at the trerk's Office. up Stairs. from 9 o'clock a.m. to 1 o'clock p.m., or address‘ L, P..”’ Star Office. ap 7-3t* FOR SALERA desirable DWEDLING HOUSE in Third Ward, let numbered 42. in the subdi- vision of square 448, on Madison street, between M and N,in a healthy and pleasant neighborhood. Inquire of STEPHEN CASEY, on the prewises, No. 40 Madison st., Washington, D.C. ap7-2t* R RENT—A front PARLOR, with BEDROOM attached, elegantly furnished. Terms moder- ate. No. 453 Ith street, bet. E and F. ap6-3t* OR RENT —Two UNFURNISHED ROOMS, suitable for housekeeping. Apply 187 4t street, bet. New York avenue and 6-30" (0 LET—PARLORS and OFFICE ROOM. No 424 15th street. between New York avenue and H. . ap 6-3t* OR SALE—A LIVERY STABLE with horses. _ Carriages, buggies. harness, Ac. Inquire at this office. ap 6-Iw* ARGE BRICK DWELDING on H north, be- tween 6th and 7th west. 525, will be sold for $8,000. Possession Ist of May. Terms easy. Would also sell other improved and unimproved roperty in convenient locations, B. MILBURS ap6-Im* 524 Istrect north. For SAL B—0n Maryland avenue. between oth and 7th sts.,a new FRAME STORE-ROOM, 22 by 42 feet ; two and a half years’ lease on the lot Brice s7wcash, Apply to F. MACE, Real Estate Broker, 517 7th street, over Maury’s Bank. ap 6-3t* OR RENT—Two nicely farnished ROOMS, Par lor and chamber. on first floor, ina private family. Will be rented with or without board: and situated within a convenient distance of the Departments. Apply to R. KELL man, Government Printing Oftice. Ap it* A stock of weli- W ANTED—$10.000 on DEED OF TRUST NOTES, secured on first-class Property worth $40,000. Good bonus paid. Address for tr weeks, ap 4-7t* Post Office, Washington, D.C. V TANTED TO RENT—On or before Istof May. asmall HOUSE.5 to8 rooms, furnished or unfurnished. Careful tenants and prompt pay. Address or callon Treasury Clerk,No. 374 1th street west. between Land M north: * | ap4-it* SERVANTS WANTED=A cook, chambermaid, dining-reom servant and coachman wanted immediately. Colored. servants preferred. Ln- competent persons need not apply.” Liberal wages ziven. Apply at residence of Amos dall Green, 4 TONS BONE WANTED—The under: 5,000 ros eee Wine daltar pee 180 The, for all green camp and hospital Boner, delivered at their Factory, corner 7th and G sts. oF mh iz-Im MORGAN & RIT 50.000 aks iif PRINCE'S Stamping Depo street, opposite Patent Off get th ing. Stitching. Pinking and ibroidery there are other Richards in the : out that they come to Prince’ ctical hat opposite Patent Oftice mh 4 TANTED IMMEDIATELY—200 LADI#S to E on Muslin, Linen sand Cambric i hands cunstaut work adics applying wi Apply at WM. PRIN + 8 F. “J who is the nthe city, Be sure you go to look titching Depot, + Opposite | Pater t Office, fe ix WANTED FURNITURE. Also. Mi Bedding and R WARD ATCT LOS the Gold | Watch whiel was taken sdnesday) | t from the id cota ntloman, on New | ey avenue. Oxpitol Hill. is returned to hin, | above rew “On th No.2 rewarded by leavin 24) REWARD — S10 ee ward will be and no questi ken from 256 TOHER, The abor urn to the ab small sum of MONEY, on the avenue. ne uwner can have by proving property for this advertisement. Apply at 175 E} of her teats. The abov il be paid for ber return te COLUMBUS ER, 269 G st between Mth and 15th sts sturday morning, t k Newfoundland DO re aps-st* | &5( REWARD —Stolen. on the night of th ee U sist Merch. from my farm in Montgomery ecunty. Md, nable trotti STALLION. 16 hands leigh. §' ars Old. dapple bay, black mane and tails mo, except the right hind foot; very shows: bas large fect and very clear WM. EB. STUBBS. Sligo # nes du the fi “WA. LATRD, ¢ NTRACTORS, nuntil «y of April nex » be ere on the site of the : will be about for tred and ye two stork one story high. and the t inateriats and workmanship rawings and specifications. in full on application to Wim. Laird, Exq the Corporation. and will afford ll th n that can be desired by those who may ssed to contract for the work. feel dis fi The party or parties whose propo: 13 may be i cxn have immediate possession of th and it will be expected that the york will b ithout del uted to as accep! site and pros 2 Building C Georgetown, D.C., March ath, 1364. mh 2heotd 3. H. DONOHTE & CO., Tes PLUMBERS AND GAS FITTERS, No. 62 Bripce Strext, Guoxcrtows. All orders for Gas Fitting, Alterations an@ Ex tensions will receive prompt and faithful atten tion. Plumbing imall its branches executed ia the best manner. Water introduced snd Hydrants put up at short notice. 2 Marvor’s Orrice, April 1, 1364 P. OPOSALS will be received at this off o'clock on Friday, the Sth instant, for Ca and yravelling Ninth-street west, from F nth; the gravel to be nine inches thick in tapering off to four inches toward the be.well rolled with a heavy roller ever ofall stone of improper size at ction of the Commissioners. The dirt to be deposited where the Commission inay direct No part of the appropriation will be paid until the work is approved by the Commissioner ®ad both Assistant Commissioners. Bidders will state the prise per gulne yard for i u ver square yard for gravellin Grading anu vex sauare FAM ES H BIRCH, mmissioncr of the Seventh Ward, Commis TOMAS W RILEY. WM. T. DONITHAN, Assistant Commissioners. LIFTON COTTON FACTORY FOR SALE. The above named Factory, with 330 acrea of land, most!y wood, ia offered for sale. < ‘This property is situated at the head waters of St. Mary’s river. The factory building is four stories high, with ample water power and ma- chinery for manu‘acturing cotton yarn. There is a grist mill, tavern, blacksmitha d wheelwright shop, storehouse, granery, tailor and shoemaker’s shop witheight dwelling houses attached to the roperty. To an enterprising man or company this peonerty o: very great indueements.situ- ated at iy headofa navisecls Caen arb nian nd thrifty community surrounding it, an abund- ance of wood and oxen healthy location, it : a- t if pro ked, Kor nor itulacoapoly 10 W. GOUGH, Leonardiown, . Mary’s mh ',Md., or MORGAN ABT, foot of @ street. {Int} mh 25-eolm BAS2"5: greets AND COOPERING. Barrela of every deacription hought: sold, ana Steupoing atten ‘to at the short: i ies0 Noornee band Warets hiv |° OR RENT—A two-story FRAME HOUSE, con taining a store and three rooms, on the cor ner or Frederick and 3d streets, Georgetown. quire on the premi OR SALE—Fight vears’ DEN on Pa. avenue, located bets sts. Rent only any busine-s, _P. 5-lw s. SIXTY ACRES OF WO! dS Will average 60 cords per a 12 miles from the District and 2 miles from t nal. an- other tract of wood land containing 200 acres of heavy timber. WM. KILGOUR, ap 5-ot* Trustee and Attorney, 517 7th $ OR RENT—Two BRICK HOUSES—one on ginia avenue. near Ue street. Esland, with »: rooms; one on 7th street, between E and F streets Island, with seven rooms. Apply toH.S. JOHN 3 Pennsylvania avenue, between t's ts, opposite National Hotel. VALUABL t% FIXTUR s Ofice No. 480 Lith =tr gas, &c.. a most des is for sale. Apply in Real Estate OFFICE The lease of four rooins, n for any tely to SW rokers. corner 7th and Ds! bus —That first-class DWELL nd lot of ground at the south nd Columbus streets, Al and immediate M A. STOU we! audrin given. Inquire of Alexandria, o be Washir per Bth and K ap 5dr a. LATITROP SALE—In Montgomery county, Md H-improved FARM, of 90 acres of lan > in wood, balance in cultivation. e out-houses, and orchards of. choice fruits Eight miles trom Georgetown, and in a good neighborhood. Twenty fine farms and several tracts of woodland forsale. TLousks in Baltimore for sale and rent. MAC Real Estate Broker, 517 7th street, over Maury & Co.'s Bank OR SALE. r Lot, 150 feet front on Pa.av.,con- 0 square feet of ground, improved by and residences; is ont of the best for a first-class hotel in. Washington, of this excellent property can be pur- r §125,000—$25,000 cash, balance on long i Residence on K st.. oppo. Franklin Square 6 by 133 ft tow fuot paved al ley. stable and carriage house... 2 ....2. $10.00 Desirable Brick on Iith st..near Palay., i Bric! Asu 18 hy 100. 8 rooms A surg little Brick Hous 6 reoms.. Frame Dwelling, stable... House, on iifh_s large . fronting Mastachusetts avenue and n be thrown into one room, deep. Applyat 425 M ap 2-81" first-rate STAND for a ¢ ry vision St or Restaurant; is located in one of the best streets in Washington. Stork « hand $1 one hi wer A partner will be mount, Lease for five years MITCHELL & SON, Real Estate Azents vm Sontheast corner Pa.avy and t. 1OUSE No i st n given Int acres of land ajo’ Several other Dodge and ¥ of jand in th \. W. VEITCH, en ¥ nd Twenty with larg The how been thoroughly. r of the houses isa side lot f he avenue, with choice fruit tr g, No. 78 K ne rooms. + ke. 4 a three-story Brick Dwel with side lot. and containing Also, x nomber of Vacant Lots. fronting about 34 feet each on Pennsylvania avenue, between Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth streets west. For terms, &c. apply todAS. C. McGUIRE & CO... Auctioneers. ap? daw Fox SALE—Thrce FRAME HOUS. Thisis a desirable property for any kind of busi- ness, being on Virg mia avenue and 234 t. For particulars apply to JOHN RILEY, 23d strect, bee Band Terins: One-half cash; balan cein mh 7 Ww “EA neat two-story frame HOUSE, ith back-building, containing8rooms. Also, adjoining Lot. 42 feet front. with 15-foot aide alley. running back 105 feet to a 36-foot alley, with two smal] frame houses on the back of the lot. situated on iste street, between B and C, Island, Can be bought cheap, if upplied for soon on the premises, Vo. 67 13%e street. mh 24-15t* FOR RENT With of without Board au excel: lent PARLOR and several well furnished BED- ROOMS. at 450 Jeth street, within five minutes walk of the Kirkwood House, Willards’ aad the Patent Office. Post Office and Treasury and State Departments. The location is unsurpassed in Washington, No children in the house. de 27-tf POR SALE, (and immediate possession given.) a K three-story BRICK HOUSE, with back build- ing. No, 171 2d. between Band C streets west. ¥or terms appiy to CHAS, H. LANE, 434, Penn. avenue, pear 445 street. mh 8.¢0' 5 minutes FO LEASE OR RENT—A lar, 3 building @) mhl5-im oa BALS—The UNION BATING HOUSE on FG: colaer of ith and @ stroots. po sol 'easo: owe wan! oth Btninose, “Oall esrly on the mb 7 Im* B SALB—A first-rate two-s! ate! ri selestion; with tna ‘Pan ‘of exestiont in the yard; on the coe varthar partioulesd Penn, mS sestenen Mes #32 D. CARROLL, ABE ANCE FOR BUSINESS.—The ad- A re at now fitting up a first-class Saleon, Sith lunch, soda and cigar counters attached, aud would take a young an active man as partner. A small capital required. For particulars apply at 448 Seventh street. ap 4-3t* OX Aa Gru IU PERE Tan on stage. will at the Statin of HOW ‘ ROUSE, on gaan agtoa, E.G, ART AUCTION SALES. ee Pon Ovrom, “SUCTION SALES SER 18T P: won Ora =, 0ON AND T0-MOREOW : BY S- ©. MoGUIRE m0? Avotionsers. FELDIDy + LO? "Teune are ViCre Ep? Tas wal ins On THURSDAY APTERNOON, (oly, 290. at 53a o’clock. U the Wee: term part of Let No” ee ee ae premises, 3 2. in Bquure No. 170, fronting” 41 feet 6 inenes on New York avenne, rear corner of Seventeenth street, and ru f. ut 111 feet. To be sold entire, or divided Lota of twenty feet nine inches each, as may be.- 8i . The proximity of this property to the Depart. ments/and ae eee ie (taka in the ‘Ago * ment, tomas Tiver,) rendera it @ desirable site for a residence, 7 ate ceeh ; the remainder in 6 montha, with interest, secured by @ deed of trust on the premises, Conveyances and stamps at cost of par- basen, erry J.C. MoGUIRE & 09., Austa. “By GREAN & WILLIAMS, Auctionsers. 1 I Me” | BUILDING LOTS FRONTING a “0a TURBDAY, ta the Yallouing ann o Lole Be] No. 2, 4, 7, 8, subdivision of square No. 358: theas of 25 feet each, i s very hans iy at pack 95 feet to alleys, amd Terms: One-third cash, belance fa six ead twelve months f ; oyee means 8 pr notes | bearing interest; a deed cull conveyance and stamps at the cost of the par- mh2?-eodkds GREAN & WILLIAMS, Aqote, @7 THE ABOVE SALE I8 POSTPON: account of the weather until THUSBDAY the Sth instant, eame hour and place. v5. ‘(int.) GREEN A WILLIAMS, sucts, By J. 0. McGUIRE & Uo., Auotioncers. MALL ANO DESIBABLE THAOT OF LAND OiTy at Pusiic S4rs.—On shail sell gmail aed d grvlest. lying on the road to Anacestia Brit one quarier ofs mils trom the immediately opposite Douglas’ 3 ‘Sand de, in eas lots have fro on the premise: tract of land. t about third cash; jontl s, with interest, iuding statopa; to be paid by the pa elu ope, “mh.at @ 3.0. McOUI&N & Co., Austa, BY THOMAS DOWLING, Auct’r.; Georgetown. AN EXCBLLENT TWO-STORY FRAME HOUSE AND LOT IN GRORGETOWN. AT AUCT! On THURSDAY. April 7th, 1961, at 50’cleck m,, 1 willsell, in front of the premises,on Con- ss street, between Bridge and Gay streets. Georgetown’ ‘The Lot fronts 2 feet on Congres street, and is improved by an excellent two-story Frame House, containing ton rooms, ‘Title indisputable. Terris at sale. ap 4-d&ds THOW AS DOWLING, Auct. ALB OF OUD UNSPRVICEARCE GRAIN SACKS, STOVES. OOPPNS, CAST IRON, SHOVELS, ac. ke. kee Ouray QuartsaMAsTee’s Orrics, Derot or Wasaisorow, Wasurtnaron, D. C., March s1, 1354 Willbe sod, at Public Auction, at Severth treet Wharf, in the City of Washington. D.C , FRIDAY, April th. 1864, a7 19 o’slock a.m . 40,00 Old and Unser viceab!s Grain Backs. Alen. ni lio’rlock m. ofthe ssmea day, at Gov- ernment house, No, 15, New York avenue. between Bighteenth snd Nigeteenth strsets, will 6. FO Stoves. Ranges, Camp Kettles, Coal bods, Meas 'sn8, Qld and New Scrap Gopoer, Old Cast Irom, itovepipe, Shovels, Scales, Wheelbarrows, Deeks, &e.&o. Bueczasful bidders will be required to remove the within five (6) days frou the day of sale. Terme: Oash !n Government funds. H. RUOKER, Brig. Gen, and Chief Quartermaster, mh 32 8t Depot of Washington. By .0. McGUIRE & GO., Auctioneer: ARGE AND VALUABLE LOr ON 15TH 4 SREEZT WEST, BETWEEN Ruopge ISLAND AYEEUE 4ND Nonutu P street —On FRIDAY AFTERNOON April 8th, at 5 o'clock, on the premises, we si seit Lot nuw ber 3), in square rumber 193, fronti: 97 feet 1! inches on 15th street, and running 9 feet on 2 60 foot alley, to be sold entirely or di- vided into building lots as may be danjred. 7 Bele persmpiory . Terms one third cash; the remainder insix aa@ twelve months with in’ crest. By order of the Trustee. a lcGUIRR & CO., Austs. conveyances, in- itchaser. ¥ J.C. McGUIRE & OO., Auctioneers. STOCKS AT PUBLIC SALE. On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, April 1 o'clock, atthe Auction Rooms, we sh. lote to snit— 1.5 shares Fireman's Insurance. Compaay of Washington and Georgetown stock. ALSO. $2,790 Bank of the Metropolia Stock. _ Byno Ww ne and Georgetown Railroad Com- pany Bon 5.06) Corporation « cent. Stock, Terms cash. ap7-d J.C, MOGUIRE & CO... Awote. ¥ GREEN & WILLAMS Auctioneers. No. 620, corner Seventh aud D streets, EWOOD CASE PIANO FORTE AND HOUBB- HOLD FUNITURE AT AUCTIG: On SATURDAY, tha 9th ivat,, at 1) 0’c sm wo suall sell, in front of onr Auction Roos, isrge collection of furniture, &c., belonzing to gentleman Ceclining housekeeping, viz Une new 74; Uctave Rosewood Piano Forte, round corner carved legs, serpen bottom, &s. ost S450 in New ating of Washington quarterly six per c a One Figured Brocatelle Parlor suite, consi: Tete a-tetes, Sofas, Castors. and Side Chairs, Walnut, Hair Cloth So‘as, Oastors and other Caaics Walnut, Marble-tep Dressing Bu: eaus, Wasihistands and Tables, Wainat, Jenny Lind, and other Beadstead~ Feather Beds, Pillows, and Isolst: 3 nd cther Bedding, 3r ly, and Ingrain Carpets, One Large Gilt Freme Mirror, Cook Radiator. and other Stoves ALSO, added to thésala, s White and Checkered Matting. GREEN & WILLIAMS By J, ©. MOGUIRE & Oo., Auctionesre, (CESNCBBY SAL8 OP FORTY-BTX VALUABLE Los iy £0 0ars 182, ON THE TWEEN Mstuxet and New Hamre: Ix NTH AND @EVENTERNTH ty ofa decree of the Bupreme Court of this ‘ict, passed ins cause wherein Riggs & Co. are complainants and (he widow and hetrs ofthe late Thowas Pmwith are defeniants, I shallsel! to the highest bidder, on the premise dsy of April next, at 43¢ 0’clook in ide alterdBon, and con- tinue from day to day till all is sold. tas whole ef Equare No. 183, im this city, (exce; Se southwest ttt corer, being 1(!) feet square. woe by &.W. Riggs, Sra) Theasrtion oftnesuuareiatendsd robe snd has been divided into 46 lots of about twenty feet front each, with suitabie alleys. &c., and is @ part oi the high grourd between Sizteeath aad Saven- teenth strects and Matreet and New Hampshire ayebue. A platofthe whole can bs seea at J, 0, Mc@uire’s aucticn rooms, The terms as prescribed by the decree ars, one- fourth of the purchase money ‘7 cash, and ths resi due at six, twelve, and cightsea moaths, to be se- cured by the purch ‘s bonds with surety.and @ Men cn the premises, bearing interest from the day of rails. All conveyancing, bonds, &c., and stemps to be at the purebater’s die If the terms ef sale arenot cor plied with within. five dayatrom the day of gale, tae lot or lo’s wil! be re-sold at said auction room! cost and eat wablis ale notice in the National Intelligencer. W-REDIN. T-ustee. ap7 dawtd J. ©, Mo@UIRE & CO., Anses. ¥ THOMAS DOWLING, Auct’r: Georgetown. HUUSEHOLD AND KITOHEN FURNITURE AT UOTE iN. On TCESDAY MORNING, April 12th, 1554, at 19 o'clock. I will sell, at No. 160 Washinetom street. above West street, Georgetown. a general assort- ment of Household and Kitchen Furniture, coa- sisting of Hair-cloth Parlor Furniture, Bedsteads, Mattresses and Bedding. Buresus, Carpets, Qhairs, Tables, &c., ke., Secretary and Bookcase; Louage, Mirrors, &e.. Kitsten, Parlor and other Btoves. ‘And a genera! assortment of* Furniture too numerous to mention, * Zermy can THOMAS DOWLING, Auct. By W. L. petting ©O0.. Auctioneers. KTERS SALE.—We will sell at publi I ApS nett month. By ord: jremei: , on ther premises, No. 393, , Up stairs, & very choice stock of dies, &c., consisting of pestis Bas op t before offered to the pale, Pri rR eatlers de, and cana’ Tete seeson with such articles rarely met. with, sow Sold pal fr reason of _<nee of busi- ness, oni rope. Oat— will be ready two days before sale dav, wate ich wiil be he! r need whstolw (ohton) WL, WALL & CO., Auets. S7 THE ABOVE SALE WILL POSITIVELY ae ae on WEDNESDAY, the 20th ian jock. Y WM. L. WALL & 00, Auctioneers, U.S. MARSHAL’S SALE OF A SUHOONER AND LOOP. "THEIR TACKLE, APPAREL, AND FORNirt ne, AND CARGO, ANDI3 SMALL rtue of d issued from the Qlerk’a Of- Ace of the Supreine Gout of the District of : Bia holding a District Court. snd to mo di i Wm. in Wal acs ‘Auetioneers, South i betw street, om WEDNES DAY, fhe 1a gay of April ina, Fein taken on board of veg eaoda el at en pchooper and sloop, viz: E LE Boxes Tobaceo.