Evening Star Newspaper, May 11, 1864, Page 3

rrr ce oak te ea eee, SCE ne eee LOCAL NEWS. a erp sae ii TO-NIGHT. GROVER 8 TREATER.—«“'The Orange Girl” to~ Diebt, Miss Mery Provost appearing as “Nel! Guynne,” which is her celebrated comedy per- sonation. . Forp’s TuRater.—Mr. Clarke ap) to- night as “Aca Trenchard,” in “Qu: American Cousin,” and will be supported by S: ‘ana gilees PPO! y Susan Denin Cantresvey.—Song, dance, comed: - pian eccentricity and the po Ropar Monkeys; all at Canterbury to-night. MeTROroLiTaN HaLu.—The usual rich and edna gpl: here to-night. -O. - LevEs.—The Grand Encampment Jevee of the Odd Fellows, which was postponed pg ones y sort : pot &go in consequence eather, wi ven to-i Hall on 7th street. . : eae ae Siege, The Alleged Abortion Case. ‘The case of Miss Ella P. Jackson, charged ‘with complicity in an alleged attempt to cause @n abortion on Miss Maggie Duvall, was con- tinued before Justice Clayton after our report closed Monday. Mr. Amon Duvall, sworn.—Vitness does not know Miss Jacksou. He knew Mr. Lewis, who hed visited his house, and his conduct was uni- formly correct; Lewis has visited his house since Angust last. He has heard that Miss Jackscn had been to tne house. The deceased ‘was taken sick about the 5th of March; she had been ailing for a year past—with loss of appe- tite, kc. The deceased was emplo: in the Note Bureau for three or four months. About 2ix weeks prior to her being taken sick she left the Department. The deceased never was from bome over forty-eight hours at any one time. anes =i meee manne false than the charge in al jon nm produ stated by Baker or others. s piel Dr. Jos, Burrows testified that he was called in on the 11th March, and visited the deceased almost daily until her death. Witness was satisfied, from the rapidity of the progress of the: disease, that one or both lungs had been reviously diseased. Witness had no hesi- ney in telling members of the family and others that she was going to die Witness re- peatea his opinion given at the post mortem, to the effect that deceased had not been pregnant. He would not assert that she was a virgin. Dr. R. K Stone, sworn.—Testified as to the Poi mortem examination and from that exam- mation he found the disease to have been acute pleuro-pneumonia. Oorroborated Dr. Burrows in regard to the appearance of the terns and found it bore the appearance of the unimpregnated uterus. He wasof theopinion that if an operation to procurean abortion had been attempted when the patient-was inclined to tubercles it would act by reverse and proba- bly arrest it. Justice Clayton.—In case of the irregularity of the monthly periods is not the consequences usually an affection to the lungs. - Dr. Stone, in answer ssid tubuculosis is born within us and very trifling circumstances might develop it. Irregularity of menstruation could not possibly be followed by phthisis Dr. Burrows.—The death of Maggie Duvall could not have been the resnit of any suppres- sion of the menstrual periods notwithstanding that euch suppression may tend to pulmonary disease. Joseph L. Summers ( Druggist) —Witness was called over to Col. Baker's office on Friday, aod be was desired to make an analysis of the contents of two bottles. £z-Gor'r Ford objected that there was no proot that the bottles were the same present at tbe inquest—they must be fully identified first. liss Lcura Duvall, (cousin of the deceased. )— Witness knows Miss Jackson, and worked in the same room with her in the Treasury, (in the numbering rvom,) under Mr. Ularke. Wit- ness has been at work there since the 18th of November. Miss Maggie Duvall was there when witness commenced, and she (Maggie) jeft in yee A or February last. Witness does not know Mr Lewis. Maggie had been in ba! health a year ortwo. Never saw Mag- gie and Miss Jackson in company. Witness has been at Mies Jackson’s room once or twice and on occasion met Miss Thompson there. ‘Witness was not intimate with the deceased or Miss Jackson, except at the office. Witness never heard Miss Jackson speak of Miss Mag- gie’s condition, nor did she tell any one so. Witness did not know Mr. Lewis, nor did she ever see him. Never saw Miss Maggie Duvall ‘With bottles, nor did she know of her ever go- ing from the city. Witness did not go with Mr. Hudson to the depot to meet Miss Maggie. She bad no acquaintance with Capt. Hadson. Miss Jackson never told her about administer- ing medicines to Miss Maggie, nor did witness ever see them. Miss Adelaide E. Thompson was recalled—Re- peated her testimony given at the previous ex- amination. Miss Jacksonsaid that Miss Laura first mentioned Miss Maggie’s condition. Mr. Philip Hudson put her in the cars, and when ha came back said that Col. Baker was in the car attbetime. Miss Maggie, witness thinks, went on to Philadelphia on Saturday, and returned on Tuesday or Wednesday. After taking the medicine Miss Jackson said that Maggie was all right The Justice asked what she thought of Miss Duvall's health, judging from her appearance when she last saw her, (the last of February.) Mr. Marbury ubjected, that she was not an adept, that a physician was the proper person. iss Thompson answered that she had studied two years inthe New York Medical College . ‘Witness continued, stating that she (the de- ceased) looked healthy at thattime. Miss Jack- gon said, while Miss Meggie was in Philadel- phia, that she was sorry that she had had any- thing to do withthe case. Miss Jackson at one timecame to witness to if she could take Maggie Duvall to her (wittess’) room, to which sbe replied, ‘No, if there is anything ‘wrong to be done,” and she answered that she ‘was only going to “steam her.” se By Mr. Marbury._What part of the house did Sur. Spurgeon occupy? Miss Thompson.—Thathas no bearing on the case. Mr. Marbury.—Do you not room with Mr. yurgeon 7 Spree ‘Ihompson.—That has nothing to do @rith the case. Witness continued:—She did not see Miss Jackson administer the medicine. Miss Mag- ggie visited the house every day during the last of January and the first of Feb- rvary for about four weeks. After this she did not visit the house so often. Miss Jackson's diary was laying about the house and she (wit- ness) took itand gave itto Col. Baker. She mentioned having it, when’Col Baker asked her for it and he afterwards returned it. Wit- ess gave it back to Miss Jackson, telling her what she had done withit. She told Miss J. that she gave it tg Col. Baker to prove certam things and to keep Mr. Hudson, who hasa wife and family in Hartford, out of the pee Mr. Marbury.—Are you one of Ool. er’s detectives? Miss Thompson (tartly.)—If I am, I’m sharp enough not to answer that question. /Laugh- ter. itness knows nothing of the case except ‘what has been told her. She thinks that se first mentioned the facts to Ool. Baker, and she she recollects having spoken to Squire Donn on the matter before he died, remarking that some one ought to tell Maggie’s father. Wit- ness went to Col. Baker on b::siness not con- nected with this affair, and he asked about the ‘Is in the Treasury Department, with whom it was said Mr. Clark had a fine time, and the nameof Miss Duvall was used. Mr. Marbary.—Were you ever in the Treas- ary? Biss Thompson, (emphatically.)—But once in my life, thank God!» (Laughter. Witness saw Miss Duvall frequently at the house, (276 Pennsylvania ayenue,} from the Ist of January to the ilth of Novemnoer. She identified the bottles produced as those which bad been fovnd in Miss Jackson’s room. [The bottles had been sent from Col. Baker’s office. ] Joseph L. Summers, chemist, testified that he had made an examination of the contents of the bottics, but baa not made a minute analysis. ‘The liquid in one was (in his opinion) an effa- sion of tansy, and that in the other stale and stagnant urine. {Laughter.) Mr. Ford remarked that it was a most ridicu- lous termination for a case which had attracted #0 much attention. ‘The justice announced that he was not ready to give his decision, but would give it to-mer- row—the same bail being continued for Miss Jackson. THE DECISION rm. Justice Clayton yesterday afternoon rendered & decision im the case of the United States i Elia P. Jackson, charged “with feloniously Siding and abetting one E. Lewis in attempting or ip procuring an abortion on one Maggie A. Duvall by administering medicines to her ‘Within the last four months, of which malprac- tice the said Maggie A. Duvall died on the 4th inst. in this city.” The decision of the Justice is as follows:— « After a patient hearing of this case and a re- view of the evidence adduced, I am of opinion that medicines had been obtained and admin- istered to Miss Maggie only from the confes- sions of Ella P. Jackson as testified by Vol. L. ©. Baker and A. E. Thompson, and I think two other of the witnesses: but there is not be- tore me any evidence that an abortion was committed cr had on the person ef Mis Magzie. From the evidence of the atten Comper Dr. J. Burrows, I must conclude that she di not cie from malpractice, as he gavea clearand full diagnosis of her ailment during his attend- ance on her for eight or nine weeks; and in bis opinion as ap expert, he believes the disease of which she died was iminating for some Tonths at least before her death. br. R. K. Stone maioly agrees with Dr. Burrows; and the decision of the cor "e jary, held on the body of Miss Maggie, 1s that + We do find the caure of her death to bave been the disease known &s pleuro She appearance ———_—" of the ay 4 indicating a long existence of the - ? no evidence to show the of prepnancy or the part of Miss a. Duvall is before me, or that an abortion was caused or had 1 Produced, and no statute law. existing in his District making an attem: such as the evidence before me would indica! acrine, ‘ust look to the common law to see what constitutes a crime as charged in the ‘warrant, And by this the crime consists in an attempt or in effecting an abortion after ‘quick- ening,’ which facts do not exist in this case. Iam therefore compelled to dismiss Miss Ella P. Jackeon on the charge on which she has been held. She is therefore released from cus- togy: T. G. OLarron, J. P.” ben this decision was made, Miss Jackson was present, as well as her counsel, Messrs. Ford and Marbury, with a few of her ‘personal and theatrical friends; and when the Justice announced his decision she arose and modestly thanked him, when some of her friends con- | Sapo ce her, and with them she retired from ce. DisHowonapty DiemissEp THE SERVIOE.— By direction of President Lincoln, Capt. L. H. Ellingewood, of the 16th Massachusetts volunteers, has been disbonorably dismissed the service of the United States, he having fecured a leave of absence, on a telegram from his brother, to the effect that his fsther was “at the point of death,” which statement was entirely false, and for failing to return to his command after the deception had been dis- covered, ie ge if 18 PRorosEp to get up a subscription to bny a copy ot the Corporation laws Tor the use of the Chronicle's writer of city editorials. Said writer to-day betrays his remarkable opulence of misinformation in city affairs to the extent of founding a jeremiade against the City Councils upon the notion that the ward im- rovements are paid for out of the general nd. — Miss Evans’ Lecture THIs EvENING.—This eloquent young lady, sixteen years old, lec- tores this evening in Rev. Dr. Channing's church, corner of 6th and D streets. We ad- vise all to go,as she has a great reputation, and will not disappoint anyone. The tickets are only 25 cents. * 5 it SPECIAL NOTICES. poecioeng: stein Jewetrr! Jewerrr!! Jnwevrr!!{ Just received new and beautiful Gold-Plated Jewelry, in every variety, at the Dollar Jewelry Btore. 438 Penn. avenue, near 43g street, my 9-4t* E. J. Witxins, Esq., has been appointed Agent of the Great Ponneyivania route, Woe E.0. Kore ton, to take effect on the 28th of March. Mr. Wil- Kins has been connected witn the Office, at the corner of Sixth street and Pennsylvania-avenue, during the past two years, and is thoroughly con: versant with the business of the route im all its departments. All applications for information, tickets. &c., must be addressed to E. J. Wilkina, Agent Gre: ennsylvania Route, Sixth street an Pennsylvania avenue. D. 8. Youna, General Passenger Agent, aps Great Pennsylvania Route. Brown’s BronCHtaL TROOHRS. These Lozenges are prepared from a highly esteemed recipe for alleviating Bronchial Affec. tions, Asthma, Hoarseness, Coughs, Oolds, and Irritation or Soreness of the “broat. . ‘ublic * penkers and Vocalists Will find them beneficial i= clearing the voice before speaking or singing, and relieving the throat after any unusual exertion of the voeal organs, having a peculiar adaptation to affections which disturb the organs ofispeech. mh 2-d&wtf Coicate’s Honry Soar, This celebrated Toilet Soap, in such universal demand, is made from the choicest materials, ‘ia mild and emollient in its nature, fragrantly scent- ed, and cxtremely beneficial in its action upon the skin. For sale by sil Druggisteand Fancy Goods Dealers. ja25-eoly Tue Fret.—Beauty of carniage is mostly depen- it dent upon a judicious preservation of the feet; is impossible to move in a graceful manner if the great support of the whole ‘rame be in adisor- dered condition, and nothing impedes so much a8 Corns. Bunions. Ingrowing Walls, or ofter dior. ders to which the feet are liable.” To all afflicted we would recommend an early cail at Dr. White's office. No. 424 Pennsylvania avenue, between 434 andvth streets, ap6-tf MARRIED, On the 10th instant, at Ft. Dominick's Church, to by Rev. Father Bokel, GILES G. C. SIMM: SAKAH B. SOLLERS. both of this ity. , DIED On Tuesday. 10th instant, JESSIE CLAY, infant daughter of Virginia B. and the late H. Clay Bald- win, aged 10 months. The funeral will take place from the residence, 4+7 D street, on Thursday, 12th instant, at 16 o’elock a m. * On the 16th instant, GEORGE W. AVERY. Will be buried this afternoon at 43s o’clock. Hin friends are respectfully invited to attend: bes On Tuesday evening, May 10th, the only child of wie L. and Elizabeth Herbert, aged 13 montha an ays. The friends and acquaintances of the family are rearpectfully invited to attend his funeral fromthe residence of his aunt, Miss T, Herbert, between 34 and 4) street. Willow Tree Aliey, Island, Thurs- day afternoon, at 20'clock. The joys of earth can ne’er woo my heart. Nor take from this lonesome grief’s festering dart; Fer Walter, dearest Walter, lies cold with the ead, Ne’er more to raise his sweet tender head. Oh. mother. dearest mother, don’t weep for me, fore hope in the Lord in heaven to meet thee, In Washington, on Pridey, 6th instant, MARY THERESA, infant daughter of Henry apd Caro- line T. Ruhl, aged 13 days. 7” Thou art gone to the grave, but we will not de- plore thee, Tho’ sorrows and darkness encompass the tomb; The Savior has passed through its portals before thee, And the lamp of His love sheds its light on the gloom. * In this city, on the 7th of May, Miss MARY ANN COTTER, aged 83 years, * In Georgetown, on the 10th instant, about 4 o’clock, Mrs. CORNELIA ADAMS. beloved wife of J. W. Deeble and second daughter of the late Capt. Horace Fuller, of Baltimore, Md. ler friends are invited to attend her funeral from the Dunbarton stteet Methodiat Episcopal Church on Thursday next, at4o’clock p.m. * Fros4t BOOKS FOR THE SEASON. lowers for the Parlor and Garden, By Edward Rand, Jr., illustrated; price $2 50. ‘The Parlor Gardener, a treatise on the house culture of Plants and Flowers; price 75e. For sale by PHILP & 8OLOMONS, my -3t 332 Pa. avenue, 4 FERRY BOY AND FINANCIER. The Life of HON. SALMON P. CHASE, . with illustrations; price $1.25. Just received and for sale by PHILP & SOLOMONS, my 10-3¢ 332 Pa. avenue. EIGHT NEW AND BEAUTIFUL a CHICKERING & SONS’ PIANOS. 6 Hallet. Davis & Co.'s Pianos, 6 Emerron’s Pianos, besides several o' other makers. - ‘i . 10 Second-hand Pianos. JOUN F. ELLIS Piano and Music Store, 306 Pa. avenue, 10-3t between 9th and 10th streets. MISS EVANS, THE DISTINGUISHED YOUNG ORATRESS, 16 years old, from Wales, will lecture in REV. DR. CHANNING’S CHURCH, WEDNESDAY EVENING, May ll, a? & O’oLocK, Tickets 25 cents; reserved seats 5) cents—to be obtained at the door. my 10-2t* He“ & £ATON, REAL ESTATE BROKERS, CORNER OF SEVENTH AMD F STREETS, Offer for sale 2 Three Brick Houses and Lots, at $1,600 each, Three Brick Houses and Lota, at $1,000 cach, One Brick House and Lot, at $6,000, mS One Brick House and Lot, at $7,000, One Brick House and Lot, at $5,500, Oae Frame House and Lot, at $3,000, Two Frame Houses and Lots,at $5,000 One Farm, of 210 acres, improved well, Maryland, $4,600, One Farm, of 869 acres, well improved, Maryland, 912,600, One Farm, of # acres, well improved, Maryland 1,600, I One Farm, of 63 acres, well improved, Maryland, $2,500, , One Farm, of 2 acr , well improved, Marylan , $3,800, my AND MANY OTHERS, Two Blocks of Ground, part improved, $10,000 each, One Block of Ground, with Brick House, $17,000, ALSO, ° Eight Lote—$70 down, balance in payments, $25 every three months. Atso, MANY OTHER VAOANT LOTS E HALL & BATON, my 0-2t* ___ Real Estate Agents. OR BALB—An ENGINE and BOILER: 8 to 10 F horse power, souipists: Ap! DUVAL Foundry, Georgetown, fi wren’ DEAFNESS, CATARRH, and diseasds of the EAR, THROAT, AND AIR PASSAGES. Dz. LIGHTHILE, from 34 St, Mark Place, New York, Autnor of “A Popular Treatise on Deafness, « Letters on Catarrh,” is now in WASHINGTON, @nd can be consulted at the Essirt Hovsz for ONE WERK until Saturday evening, May lita, on DEAFNESS, OATARRH, Gnd all the various diseases of the EAR, THEOAT, AND AIR PASSAGES. Testimonials, WASHINGTON, D. Q., March 5, 1364. Dx. LicHTHILL—Dear Sir: I take this oppor- tunity to publicly express my gratitude for the wonderful cure of deafness you have in so short a time effected in my case. I was deaf for about six years, and for the last few years so much so that I could not hear preaching or cemmon conversation; but now since your invaluable services have been rendered, I can hear as well as ever. Im conclusion, let me say that the noises with which I have been troubled in my head for years, have also disappeared. Very truly yours, James R. MoUaTHBarR, 10th street, between E and F. WasuincrTon, D. O., March 4, 1864. This is to certify, that having been deaf since the year 1968, and since that time gradually losing my hearing until I was unable to hear common conversation or public speaking, I applied to Dr. Lighthill, of New York, who, after a short and painless course of treat- ment, entirely restored my hearing. E hearti- ly recommend Dr. Lighthui to the aeaf. FREDERICK ROBERTSON, Residence near Fort Saratoga. WasHINGTON, D. C., March 2, 1364, ‘This is to certify that having been affected for twenty years with deafness, and having tried some of the most eminent doctors of our city without any relief, I at last heard of Dr Lighthill and put myself under his care. His treatment was brief, and successful. I am now completely restored, and the cure is ap, parently permanent. I have all confidence in Dr. Lighthill's skill, and would advise all af- fiicted with deafness to go and consult him at once, Josgrn Wuitrey, Residence near P and 11th streets. Remarkable Cure ef Deafness, From the Rev. Joseph M. Clarke, Reotor of St. James’ Church. SyRacvse, February 20, 1861. I have been deaf in one ear, ever since I was in college, some twenty years ago. By the skill of Dr. Lighthill, its hearing was entirely restored, 0 that now I hear alike with both ears, and I find that J can use my voice with much more ease and comfort than before. JoserH M. OLARKE. my 4-002w BALLS, PABTIES, &c. H. % 208setis may Bary . Will be repeated at ODD FELLOWS’ HALL, Navy Yard, oN MONDAY, May 16th. P pa Tickets ONE DOLLAB; to be had of the MANAGERS: James Lotan, Theo. McOauley, E. Castell, T. King, 5. H. Weaver. EXHIBITION. Scotch Dance, by Misses. Fisher's Hornpipe, by a Gentleman. La Cochuca, by Misses, Sailor's Hornpipe, by a Gentleman. College do "by a Master, High and Fling, by a Gentle. " rimy an avy Hornpipe, by a Gentleman. my H-W,8& Mst* ii HE FIRST GRAND PIC-NIC OF THE EX GOVERNMENT BAKERS EFLER’S WASHINGTON CITY GARDEN ee TURSDAY, May 12th, 1864. . The committee will spare no pains or expense in making this one of the most delightful of the Lsscaata ConmitTEE Frea, Wittig, R. A. Smith, Oharies Fox, Martin Smith, John Fox, Lewis Mcidner, Cass Bode, Reed, Jacob Wikel, Godkrey Markolf, G. B. Nazarenus, my 10-3t* Ts FOURTH GRAND ANNUAL BALL OF THE SEYMOUR CLUB + willbe held at TEMPERANCE HALL, oN THURSDAY EVENING, May 12th, 1864. Committee af Arrangements. T.H. Regan, J. Digny, ©. Herlihy, E. Maher, . Ready. Tickets ONB DOLLAR, admitting a gentleman and ladies. my 9-3t* , s + FOR RENT AND SALE. FURNISHED ROOMS for small family, for remt at $25 ts - ook Per month, at No. 375 bth sirents (OR SALE— Within twenty mini ik of th Copitcl, a pretty OOFTAGH RESIDENGE: over twenty thoasan fect of Tang; choicest fruit ¥ ‘ice very low. “Cottage,” Box $7 Star Ome. my teste Fo SALE—THE UNION EATING-HOUSE, om the corner of Mth and G atreets, It will be od at a bargain, ax the owner is going into other tv smeamad For particulars inquire on the rem URNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT—T F en first floor, suitable for gentleman’. buat pee reoey asegiice ons es the best in the city, erences required. Svece hetvera ® aie oa URNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT—Contuni: hs 1? rooms; has gas in parlors and 3 chambe: a hydrant in tne yard and stable and carriage: house. References required. The house is git- nate te Georgetown, Inquire at this office, SCT ee eS a adie R SALE—A FRAME HOUBE, with Sve acres of ground, orchard, &c., on the Rock Oreck Ls. A es AD] wi ou! e's MITCHELL & SON, Meal Estate Brok street, 2d door south of the avenue. rokere, Th URNITURE STORE. DWELLING and STOCK F FOR RALE—One of the best stands in the city, situated near the Northern Liberty Market, 274 Sth street, near New York avenue. Will be sold a bargain, asthe owner is going North. Apply at once Only those that have the “Greenbacks” to pay down need apply. it* FOR SALE OR RENT—Nine years’ LEASE of store-room, situated on south side K street, between 7th and 8th. near Northern Liberty Mar: ket. Possession given in one week. For terms apply to WM. H. CAMPBELL, No. 353 Penn, avenue, between 4% and 6th ats. my 11-st* Fo SALE—A three-story BRIOK HOUSE, No. = 518 Maryland avenue, near 6th street,’ bal- cony in front, and contain 11 rooms, Terms made very easy, and price low, The owner can be seen auy evening afte 76%; o'clock atthe house. Title perfect. RICHARD BARNHOUSE. my }-Iw* —————————————E A STAND IN CENTER MARKET FOR SALE— Good location and low price, Inquire at 535 9th street, opposite the market, my 10-2t* For BYNT—Three BED-ROOM4anda PARLOR, neatly furnished. Inquire 504 Massachusetts avenue, between 4th and oth streets, my 10-3t* Fo SALE—The Good-Will and Fixtures of PROVISION STORK, now doing a good busi- ness, on the corner of 9th and N atreet. Call im- mediately. my 10-2t* For SALE—A three-story BRIGK HOUSE and lot on 8th street, between D and E south. al W. JOHN- For further particulars inqu SON’S coach shop, on ]2th street,No. 553, between Band C, my 17-6t* FOE, Sabeig napiture and Good Will of @ BOARDING-HOUSE. containing 10 roma and anumber of boarders. Inquire second door from 4ho street. on P street south, near Arsenal Gate. We F R RENT—Three large ROOMS, comprising the whole second floor of No. 448 7th street, opposite the Patent Office. It is a very suitable locality for the millinery or any light busi Apply on the premises. OR RENT—A splendidly fitted up COUNTER in the “International Saloon.” It is a rare chance for acigar and tobacco store, or a tele- graph office. Terms moderate. Apply ® the saloon. my 19-3t* FS SALE—Lease, Furniture, Stock. &c.. of a 1 RESTAURANT and BAR-ROOM. A splendid situation and doing a good business For further particulars apply to Messrs. WHITE & CO.. cor- ner 13th and F atreets. my 10-3t* OR RENT—In a private family, a PARLOR and CHAMBER, which could be used as an office and chamber; within a few squares of the Depart- ments and onthe line of the city railroad. In- quire at 276 H street, one door from corner of 1sth. my 10-8t* OR FALE—A two-story FRAME HOUSE and LOT, situated on Jefferson street, George- town, between the canal and Water street, weet side,’ Terms, $80 cash, For further particulars apply to Miss M A. BALTZER, Bridge street, be- tween High and Market Space, north side, my J0-3t" OR SALE—A small FARM, of 66 acres, in Mont- gomers county, 12 miles from Georgetown and 24% miles from the canal. Location healthy. New DWELLING HOUSE, (émall.), Six acres in, high cultivation, ant e balance in oak an ne tim- er. WM. KIEGOUR, my 10-8t* Attorney and Trustee, 517 7th st. OR RENT—Three ROOMS, second floor, on K streot, between 7ta and 8th, No. 23; room auf- ent for a small family Rent $15 per month. To secure the rooms it will be necessary to pur- chase $125 worth of furniture, in good condition. Call between 8 and 10a, m. and 4 and 6 p. m. my 1-2t* FOR RENT By the Tith instant, two new brick HOUSES. each containing seven rooms and a cellar, located in one of the most delightful and healthy parts of the city on lth street, between P and Q streets, opposite Kingman’s Garden. The city cara run by the door, and only six minutes’ ride from the Treasury Department. For par- ticulars apply to JOHN CHAPMAN, on the prem- ines. my 10.4t* ABEERSHOP FORRERT At ine United St tes . juire e segar store, ‘a. my sath eure § GINZBURGE RARE CHANCE FOR SALE—HOUSE on K street, near tbe corner of 19th, containin four rooms and a bar-room attached, with the ful fixtures and full license, and two years and five months lease, Inquire of PHOS. McCAMA, owner. roy 9-lw* R SALE—The LEASE and part FURNITURE ‘ofa large Boarding-house; well filled, Loca- tion pleasent and convenient to the Deparene’. Price, $2,000. A list of the furniture, linen, bed- nd’ plate, at a fair valuation, amounts to Rent moderate. Sold on account of sick- ‘Address, stating where an interview may _W. JONES, Box 17 Star Office. my 9-3t* T° RENT. from Jat of Juno to Ist of Ostobsr, two FURNISHED PARLORS, ono can be us as bed room, on second floor, three-story, brick. near Heighta of Georgetown. Gas and bath. Good board in same square. Rent $40, monthly in ad- vance. Piano included,$45. References exchanged. Address J. A.T., Georgetown, stating when and where applicant can be seen. my 9 3t* T FOR SALE. HE GREENBACK RESTAURANT, ADJOIN- ING FORD'S THEATER, ON THE NORTH SIDE. The proprietor ef the above popular house, owing toarecent domestic affliction requiring his sence from the city for several months, will pose of the good-will, fixtures and furniture at great sacrifice, He will guarantee a larger per centage of profits upon the investment than any Other housein a similar business in Washington, Price $2,200 cael. APH Y 13-3 P, FERGUSON my 9-3t* “Proprietor. F% SALE—A GROCERY STORE, Apply at the Star Office. my 71w* OR RENT—Those large ROOMS under the of- fice of the Gas lake Company, designed for a first-class Restaurant and Saloon, are now about finished; have every convenience, Apply at the Gas Office. my 7-dlw F% REN eatly furnished or unfurnished BOOMS, on 23d street, three doors south of I. my 6-1w URNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.—For rent, two Rooms on first floor, suitable for offices or office and bed room, with exclusive use of a pri- vate entrance. Also single rooms. Fine Brick Stable for rent. Apply at No. 347 K street. be- tween J2th and 13th. ap 6-e03t* OR RENT—A dolightful RESIDENCE, with Furniture, on jorgetown Heights, on the nqusre between Green and Montgomery streets, above Stoddard st. Possession given on the 10th of June next, For terms, &c., apply on the Premn- ses. my GRAND PIO-NIO WILL BE GIVEN THE YOUNG CATHOLICS’ FRIEND SOCIETY, Ox WEDNESDAY, May 181a, The Committee of Arrangements pledge them- selves to do everything in their power to make it leasant to all who may attend. PiTickets 0 cents. my 4.2aw2wied F B. LABBE’S MAY FESTIVAL! ° ets F.R. Labbe’s Mer Festival will take place on TUESDAY EVENING, May 17th, at his hall, on Penn. avenue, between 6th and 7th sts., directly opposite the Metropolitan Hotel. over the store of Messrs. G. & T. Parker &| Co. No ladies will be admitted without receiving an invitation directed by F. R. Labbe. Servants positively not admitted in the dancing hi my 4 2w* IGHTH GRAND OPENING ‘ IN DAY, May 24, 0 GEO. JUENEMANN'S PLEASURE GARDEN, corner of 4th and E streets north, East oa Bill. Dancing every Monday afternoon. The Pleas- ure Garden is so improved that it cannot be beaten by any ether of the same sort in this city, and can be truly recommended to parties and societies for pie-nich. Civ. SUENEMANN, im* Pi jetor. PERSONAL. ©. Will obli ing the UM. H.. Saou sbueecs ty returning the, OM through s mistak tard ing, April So. ° UF OUMMINS A 00”, 8 & UO.. wy 9-3t* 347 7th atreet west, UERY?—Who has the Taggest assortment of pattern for Stamping? ‘0 is the ag Bower’ tical person that Stamps? Who has the largest number of hands at Embroidery? Who has the finest atock of Embroideries, Braids, &c,, aad who is the only person in the District thatdoes Fluting for ladies dresses? 7 &7- PRINCE, 381 F STREET. where Indies cam select from 25,000 choice patterns for porting of work, and where they can get ANY ATTERN stamped. vovine stamped for 89.00 jedies is proof that he knows his business. Ladies who do not want thi ted, but s' ed to the only person in the city as they should be, mn ELUTING| PLUTING! FLUTING! 1 The only machina in town now in operation, Fiuting done as asin new York or where, my 9-tf €7°361 F street, opposite Patent Office, CMecctited with him inthe Hote: Sie aay Ornamental Painting, CHARLES Koy Hol. 7, PARKER & Rett p-3t* 1 bet. k mye pit ’e., bet. 6th and 7th ats, Fotigtse gold Yor'as atts the gener toring Bo uno for thom. ‘Apply at the Btar Olles. 'OR RENT—With.or without tho Furniture, the first-class three-story FURNISHED DWELL- ING; with all the modern improvements, large back building and fine yard, No. 301 Madison av- enue, Baltimore. Apply on the premises, or at No, 3@Hanover st. my 3 7t Fo BALE—8,000 acres of rich FARMING LANDS in fore, Gbedio, os Wright, and Franklin counties;) 4,000 acres in tracts from 40 to 640 acres. Located 1856. Patents from the Government, Will exchange for property in or near Washington. FOR SALE —Two and a half years’ lease ef a store property on Penn. avenue, now renting for 200 per month. will be old. with Confectionery tock, Boda Fountain, and Fixtures complete, $13,000 for a property fronting 40 feet on Penn. avenue; a three-story brick building, having two res and eight large rooms additional, now rent- sto ing for $2.7°0 per year, 7 TITOUREL & BON, Roal Estate Brokers, ap3)-Im* __ Southesst eor. Pa. ay, and 1th st, ILL BUY THE LEASE of ala 1,000 rir tious HOUSE: with store cet stable atta! hed, Address Mr. LEAS! |B, Star Office. ap 21. OR SALE OR RENT—A first-rate two-story ‘RA HOUSE, containing nine rooms, to- gether with nine BUILDING LOTS, all get out with choles: fruit, wash a mice ars, ome cher, ries, rapes, e best selection; ‘a pump o} axoallen eeeiPe the yard; on the cori rota. . Assi streets eres a ‘or Plgp le-ims al St Fesidence No. 949-0 sRROLL, BBA! LAUGHTER HOUSE PROPERTY "S00 fest ef ground aad tare rovementa, as follows: ehter house, 16x45; 01 0. 20X25; {ce house, 21x20; stabl Fee Petipee a f and yard simtrably ad od for ey and candle factory oF i be sold for $5,000. ‘SiiTCHELE & SON Estate Brokers, apiS-Im southeast cor. Pa. av. xhd 16th at, FOR SALE—A STORE ana DWELLING HOVER, No.4 ‘between fH andI . Lot roy ron tah tee Reetrate Basiness place. USE, No. on M 4th and 6t! ta. Has six rooms. Sets back from the street, Hidgestheat "Yon voryfoirao pao for spirals Ui foot Mons ¢ Shee gol phn i Tie a botw to's Pi recent oer Ea tv the pepe ‘aad. the | ae eee AUCTION SALES. For other Auctton Sates eve 1\ret page. THIS AFTERNOON AND TO-sORROW THOMAS LOWL.NG. Auct ; Georystown P. PTORY SALE OF VA: Y ~ eC AT ANG Guat PUSLIO AUCTION CroPoETO WN, D. I will sell at Public Auction on the 11th of May, 1864, at Bo'clock p m , an tis Valuable ‘Property, be : the LS sise of ferry mireet e % om the pices of Potomes Teet, . opposite to the ractory. The improvements consist of @ large two- and Basement Brick Dwelling House, and Building, aleo, two Lots, each f-on:ing 20 feet on Po ttreet, adjoiri back Ti feet, ‘This property. situated tween the Canal avd Potomac river, o: cilities for matiufacturing or other for an investment such an opportunity seldom oc- curs. Terms: One half cash, ba'ance in six and twelve manips, secured by a deed of trust on the property. Conveyancing and stamps at the cost of the par- cher. ’ THOMAS DOWLING, Acct. 5 d&da BY J: ©. McGUIRE & 0O., Auctioncers. PEREMPTORY SALE OF BRICK HOUSE AND LOT ON TWENTIETH BSrwEEn L AND M BTBEETS. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. May lith. até or on premises, we shall sell, parts of Lots 16 and |7, in Square No. 117, fronting 14 fest on Twentieth street, between L and M streets north, Fanning baok 78 teet, improved by » throe-story Ouse. ‘erms: One half in canh, the remainder in si: ie tweive ‘months, with intefest secured by a deste of trust on the ses. Cony at the cost of thé purchaser. myo SO. MoGULRE & 00. Auote, B* THOMAS DOWLING, Auct ; Georgetown. DESIRABLE TWO-ETORY BRIOK HOUSE AND LOR AN GEORGRTOWN aT FUBLIO AUC- On WEONESDAY AFTERNOON. May lith, at 45 o’elock, p m_, 1 will sell, in front of tae premises, vart of Lot No. 23, in Beal's agdition to George” town, fronting about 20 feet on Washington street neer Bridge atreet, and improved by an excel ent two-story Briok House. Possession given immediately. all conv and stamps at the cost of the purcbaser, Title perfect, ‘e THOS. DOWLING. Anct, ¥ THOMAS DOWLING, Auct’r; Georgetown. On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, May lth, 1954, at, 4 o'clock p. m.,in front of tte premises, { will sell the cast part 0} Lot No. 131, in Beall's addition to Georgetown fronting 20 feet on the north side of punbarton street, ranning Back 120 f-et, and im- proved by a good two-story me House Terms: One-half cash, balancein six and twelve months, secured by a deed of trust on the proper’ % "an conveyancing and stamps at the cost of the purchaser. A deposite of $100 will be required at the time of purchase. my.4-d&ds THOS. DOWLING, Auct. FRY J. 0. McGUIRE & 00., Auctioneers. IMPORTANT SALE OF CHOICE LIBRARY On WEDNESDAY EVENING, May 4th, at 7 o’ciock. at the Auction Rooms, and continued each succeeding Kvening, at the same hour, until the whole is disposed of, we shall sell, without reserve, a portion of the Library of the lateOhas, F. M of Baltimore, Md., to which valuable additiond from another source has been made, the wh. le com prising Miscellaneous and Scientific Work», I!- lustratea Edition, Sets of Monthlies, Pamphlets, Ogogrene opal Documents, &c., &c, ash. logues now ready for delivery, oie ie itn mcGUIRE & CO., Aucts, Y WM. L. WALL & OO., Auctioneers. 8. W. corner Pa. av. and 9th at. CANTON COCO MATTING, FURNITURE, OAR- P AT AUOTION On THURSDAY MORNING. 12th instant, at 19 o'clock, we w'll eld at our Auction Rooms,’ with- out reserve, for cash, for accoun} of whom it may concern— 200 rolls fresh white and checquered 4, 5, and 6-4 Canton Matting, just imported, 0 rolls 4 4 and 6 4 Ovco Matting, 10 ro ls Carpet, 10 Cott. te Jepny Lind Cottage, and other Bedsteada, Merble-top, plein, and other Bureaus, Har and Shuck Mattresses, ‘ Mahogany aad Walnut cane-seat Ohairs and Rock- crs Mirrors, Eesy Chairs, and Lounges, Merble-top and ober Table Mahogany and Walaut Sof Bafes, Glassware. Crocke: With a variety of otter 7 too enercus' to meneion. erm cash, mt W.L. WALL. & CO., Ancts. DY W.L, WALL & 00., Auctioneers, BY W-L. Waly 800 nor Pa erandsth st. BAR ROOM FIXTURES, GLASSWARE. FURNI- TURE. &c., THE CONTEN1S OF A RESTAU KANT AT RU0TION. On THUBFDAY MORNING, 12th iastant, we wi.) sell at our Auction Rooms, Bar Fixtures, Glassware, Furnitare, Carpets, &c., 0. Wor sesviist ah Shipper, 100 cases Glassware, STs aC. ponies Bam WM ‘L. WALL & O0.. Ancts, ¥ WM. L. WALL & CO., Auctioneers. 8. W. corner Pa, av. and 9th st. PIANOS—PIANOS—PIANOS AT AUOTION. On THURSDAY MORNING, 12th instant.-at 11 o'clock, we will sell on the first foor of our Auction jooms : One very fine Chickering & Sons’ Rosewood seven octave Piaro. Two new and beautiful seven octave fine Rose wood Pianos, warranted. Two excetient, very little used Pianos. rather old in atyle, but good in tone, and excelient for begin- ners We respectfully invite the attention of purchs- sers to the above Piano#, as they are in part firate class instruments, and will be sold without reserve for cash. my. WM. L. WALL & 00., Auets. BY GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers. On FRIDAY MORNING next, the 18th instant, at 11 o'clock, witl be sold, a lot of lumber used for scaffolding, ands number of old cases with sash, in which models were formerly kept, in the south saloon of the Patent Office. By order: ROBERT W. GOGGIN. my.11-2t GREEN & WILLIAMS. aucts. B* GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers. SEVEN VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS IN THE NORTHERN PART OF THE CITY AT AUO- On MONDAY, the 16th instant. at 6o’clock, p.m. we shal) sell, in front of the premises. in Square No. 513, Lots No. 8 9, 34, and 35, on M street north, be twoen 4th and 5th streets west; also, Lot, No. 21, in Square No, 512, fronting on O etreet north, between T and 5th streets west. = ‘erms; One-third cash, balance in 6,12, and 18 months, for notes bearing interest, secured by a deed of trust on the premises, AUCTION SALES. FUTURE Days. B* THOMAS DOWLING, Auct’r; Georgetown, pe pareg eter o'gloch, p.m . I will front ‘ Dregaloes sche wherGollane Sy ee Sot 0. We in Sbrelkelo’s addition to Georgetown, i 25fost on Beonnd street, with a depth ft 160 ect to ae codivided Sixth pares Taee HON: OSD pe a ‘erms be and stamps at the cost of the my S-dkds THOMAS DOWLING, Aust. J. 0. McGUIRE & 00., Auctioneers. NEW THREE. Y BREO! WELLE HUCEE WITH OTORE ATTACHED ON iad EAS CONNECTICUT AVENUE AT Al On TRURSDAY APTE N, May € o'clock oO: egg mritva donegie Lot on K etré-t north: next to the coracr of ment averve, Bxie Hise iperoved by a new Hocm stiaclied. well ‘sdwpied sore butitess as well aga rreidence, beipg in the vicinity of the public Depart ente anc s Hace e momar cant. che remeinder tw oti, ‘teely , with interest, sectired by « deed Of trust on the preinises. [ +} cost of the purciisser. ene ee SMOG UIRE & OO. Anche, Y¥ GEEEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers. ELEVEN VALUBL® BUILDING LOTS FRONT- 1G OF a Ane W &ND fENTH 8TS, NORTH, F On THUKBDAY. the'tatb, B instant wo shail sel. o! ma: 0 ™., following bandsome Boildiaye Lots, vie» Lets 2, 4. 7, 8, 13. 4. ES, 16 WW. 13, and we, i sub division of re Ne. BBS; t lots ae fronts ots Est each, Fandieg pack ‘$6 feet to al e iat a “Te “2 ‘One ‘thira Cash: Valamece in six and twelve months for notes bearing inteatest. A deed given and a deed ef trust taken, All conveyance and stampeat the cont of the puz- ae GREEN & WILLIAMS, Ascts. ¥ J. 0, MOGUIRE & CO. ; Amctioncers, A VERY VALUABLE LOT-ON E1GSTH STREET TWEEN P AND Q‘NORTH. On FRIDAY AFTERNUON. May 13, at € o’cloek, e the premises, we shall sell, Let Mo. 1|,inSquare 9.397 This Lot ie 62 feet, Fincher fronton Eight5 street west, between P and Q streets nortn, and 10) fest deep, and will be divided and sol@ in three equal arts ¥ Terms : One-third cash: ard the bstance in siz and twelve months, with interest, secured by a deed of truat on the property All conveyances and stamps at cost of the par- bi omy 9 J.C. McGUIRE & 00., Aucts. my.9-d ¥ J.C. McGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers, OBANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROY! AND UNIMPROVED PHOPEBTY ON DELA- WeRE AVENUE, BETWEEN eg Cc 8Ts. On fATURDAY AFTERNOON, Mey lith, at £ ‘’clock,on the premisey, by virtus of decree of the late Cireuit Court and an amended decree of the Supreme Court of the Dirtrict of Columbia, sitting as a Court of Equity, the batter decree dated April 25:h, 1864, and rendered in a cause. No. 738, wherein Elizabeth Brent is complainant. aud Jhas, E. Brent, and others, defendants, the undersigned ‘Trustee will ce!l all of Lota8 9, parts of 7 and 1o,im Square No 686, a8 follows— ‘art of Lot No. 7, fromting 30 fect on Delaware avenue, betwe-n north B-and © streets, aad ran- ning back 193 feet to a 30-feet alley, improved by @ BRIG DWELLING-HOUSE WITH BACK i fLot No 8. fronting 60 fest 6 inch Deis. cf Lot No 8, fronting 60 fee es on Dela- ware averue, between North Band O° streets, and rupni: g back an average depth of 151% feet toa 30- feet alley improved by a lergee fa well arranged — BICK £ VG-HOUS B BUILDINGS. Part of Lot No. 10, fronting 35 feet 8 inches om Delaware avenue. between B and C streets north, rupning back about 140 feet to # 1-feet alley. Ali this valuable property is situated within = very hort fistance oe ie Lies Gee md the Cask: tol andifthe proposed extension of ths Capi grounds 1s consummated wil be immediately ad- joining. z J°Tertna : One-third cash; the remainder in six and twelve months, with interest, secured to the satis— faction of the Trustee, or all cash, at the option of yurcharer. . ® Conyeyances and stamps at the cost ofthe pur- h aver. ion of the buildings will be given. ey ee OO RnBOLL el RENT, Trustee.- MOGUIRE & OO., Aucts. "HCGUIRE & CO , Auctioneers VALUABLE L°TS ON MASSACHUSETTS AVE- NUB N+ AR 1478 STREEC AT PUBLIC SALB.{ On MONDAY AFTERNOON, May 16, at 6 o’clor on the premises, we shall sell, Lot No. 1, in Baa. No. 2is, tc utang lu teet binches, on Massacha- setts avenue, and 162 feet Il inches, n M street, being the corner Lot at the intersection of Four- teenth street, M street, and Massachusetts avenue, and immediately opposite the fine residence of Chee aoe tH It ad be divided into emall Buil ote if desired. Also, fi; eciately after, we aba'l sell, Lot No. 36, in Squar 247, fronting 65 feet on Massachusetts. avenue between Thirteenth and Fourteenth sts. and Funring back toa -foot alley. to be divided into four lots of 16 feet Sinches each. _ -Termas: One-third in cash, the remainder in sit and twelve montbs, with interest, secured byadeed of trast on the pre! .. jonveyancea at the cost of the purchaser. wero a Iker | J 6 MoGUIRE & 00., duste, Y¥ J.C, McGUIRE & CO , Auctioneers, JGHTBEN SMALL BUILDING LOTS AT T SORTER OF NORTA L STREET AND NEW Ga TUESDAY AYTERNOON, May 17th, at 5 . ot o'clock. on the promises, we shall sell, the whole 5 .72, situated at the oor: of north L street and New Bawpshire avenue, i ighteen Lots of about fifteen feet fromt, Pe spate respectively on L street and. New we 5 ‘Terms: One-third in cash; the remainder in six and twelve months, with interest, secured by a deed 0: trust,on the premises, or all cagh at the option of the purchaser. - Ci ances at the cost of the purchaser, ah Barment cfs) ‘on each lot will be required at my.” 3.0. MCGUIRE & 00., Aucts, ¥ J.C. MoGUIRE CO., Auctioneers, BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE AND GROUNDS ON CAPITOLBILL AT PUBLIC SALE. On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, May Uth. at & o’clock, on the premises, we shall sell, Lots No, 42, and 43, in Square No. 732, fronting together I feet 544 inches on Second streeteast. between south Bani streets running back 135 feet 8 inches, wit) a 80-foot slley on the north side, and im- proved by a Handsome Co Dire Hing) contain. ing two Parlors 18 feet square, separs’ ys Hall and enall Diving Room in rear, and fine Chambers, with brick kitchen and small stable, cistern of water at tack door. and gas throughout. The grounds @ handsomely laid out with fruit and shrubbery, and altogether itis a charming res- idence fora small family, The House was builtin the most superior man- ver by a master builder for his own use, hasa brick foundation, ard is double framed througho at Terms: One-third in cash; the remainder ae All conveyancing and revenue stamps at the cost | and twelve months, with interest, secured by ad of the purc! re of truet. my.ltd GREEN & WILLIAMS. Aucts, my.10 J.C. McGUIRE & CO., Aucta. ¥ J. C. MoGUIRE & CO , Auctioneers. 4,000 DOZEN Patd SALE CHOICE OLD BOURBON WHISKEY AT A_ CTION On WEDNESDAY MORNING, May ‘sth, at IL o’clock, on the first floor of our Auction Rooms, we she'l sell, in lots to suit the trade, 4.000 DOZEN CHOICE OLD BOURBON WHI8 handsomely labelled end vat up incasss by the old. and rellable frm of A. Binninger & Uo. BF-The attention of ihe trade is particularly “Terms cash. ‘erm! \ my.11-d J.C. McQUIRE & OO., Aucts. LOST AND FOUND. OST—On Tuesday, the 10th instant, in one of LEE Ry cae ak? BODRET BOOR wane taining four $21 ‘Treasury notes, one $10 note, and some small bills. Also, an order. $15 reward will be given if returned to the Star Office. 1t* REWARD.—Lost.on the Ith instant, two HORBES, one dark brown, about 9 years old, left shoulder shaved and lame in right hind lee: The other a light sorrel, with I. C. on left shoul- der, The above reward will be given if returned to N. SIBLEY, on Ostreet, Island, between 43¢ and éth sts. my ll-at* KOKE AWAY FROM THE SUBSCKIBER two HORSES—a black and bay, small size, each one white hind foot. The bay had ona halter, T ‘be liberally rewarded by leaving them at 585 13th street. Island. my 1-3t }WARD.—Strayed away on the 8th inst. a $5 farce RED GOW, wit ropearound her neck. The above reward will be given if returned to M. A. jackson street, between G and H, OS8T—On April 2!, 1854, one PEARL NEOK- LAE, Sar set, with drop set in silver, silver clasp, on Mh from I street, near 10th, to rail- Fo A liberal Teward will be paid if re- tarn 435 I street, be' n 9th and 10th streets, it being an old family relic. my 10-3" REWARD.—Lost. on Monday morning, 20) the vib about 9 o'clock, in the Uspitst rounds, $80 in Greenbacks; also, a DISCH A! belonging to D. K. Appentelle, i i finder will recel bate senart © will rocei above rewar Brieaving it at the Star Oc. my 10-3" E088 On Wednesda: mornir he 4th instant, itol Building. er. POOK ET: Farias tn ing forty add dollare and several th of Hannibal Graham, Porerin the butid wil the Sinden have’ the turn s poor man his my 10-3 te Te! #OR. le nee. AHAM, at the Capitol be lil ity eat Was a the alg tof "ud of May. YY W.L. WALL & GO.. Auctioneers, 590 DOZEN Extra choice Cognac and Brandies, Scheidam H: land Gin, Royal Port Bourbon’ and Nectar Wine, Whiskey, Clarets, &c., re- waining o: of R. Cromelien & Co., will be sold fer at Public Sale, on WEDNES- DAY, 18th May, at 1 o’clock. The same may be examined at —— room, No, 393, Pennsyi- ia avenue, second floor, 25 WM. L, WALL & CO., Aucts. Aimaanae COWS FOR FALE, On SATURDAY the 15th day of May, at2 o'clock, P .w,, at the Cattle Seales in Mechanicaville, Mont- as, County, Mi., I will offeer to the high: idder,12o0r 15 vatuable freeh Milch Cows with caives, mortly of the Ald stock. So justiy celebrated for docility, the richness of ther milk, and delicate flavor of their butt. r. Terms of sale; a lit of four months, the pur- gbaser giving his note, with interest, and satis tory recurity. my Taoate A.B. DAVIS. Y J. C. McGUIRE & OO., Auctioneers. LEVEN BUILDING LOTS IN THE YIOINIT BOF VOURTEENTH AND P STREETS AT PUB. oO LIC ATUTION, On MONDAY aFTERNOON, May 16, até btn on the premises. we shall sell, Eleven good Build- izg Lots in Drury’s sub- division of Squsre No. situated betw-en Fourteepth and Fifteenth si weat, and north P and Ohextnat street. Terma: One-fourth in cash, the remainder in. twelve, and eighteen month», with interest by a deed of trast on the premises. Conveyancer at the cosi of the purchaser, LB hes payment of $20 on each Lot will be re- quired at the time A my.7-d J.C. MoG UIRE & OO. Aucte. BOARDING. = wife and sister wish Bouriis. a seurmny ana eae terms and Star office. Must state location, or com- sticed. reference wi Pe siren noe: oF nent location. my 11-2t* ABD JASANT ROOMS, for permsa- Bot end DP sEHent persons, at southwest cor- ner 2ist and H streets. my 9-3t' ‘ARBIAGES! CARRIAGES! CARBO SRRIAGES | QMEDegae very fine ign of LIGHT @ coonining in part of Rockaware, Eateaslon 7 wiih apd’eithout tome bee anne, Soa ith hs 5 pairin, ittended to. BT, H. GRAHAM, ers my ose SBE, 4D, and 47% street. QPANGES AND 1 ONS! ORBAN LEMONS! . ae RANGES AND LEMONS! 1,000 BOXES Prime ai 300 A Just arrived at ks i i eammpeapuaaanant 5 % i : ;