Evening Star Newspaper, June 3, 1864, Page 3

LOCAL NEWS. _ AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. Groven’s THsatkr—Von Weber's opera, « Der Freischutz,” is aguvttared for to-night. The entire grand opera, togetaer with the cel- ebrated “Incantation Scene,” will be per- formed. Cari Formes appears in his great character, «+ Caspar, the Ranget.” Mile Fred- erict, Mlle Cavissa, Habelmann, Steimeck, Gratio, and the entire Carl Auchulz company are also in the cast. |} t { Forp’s TazateR —Mr. Ford announces the mew comecy. « A Batlin a Qbinua Shop,” and als» the Irish comedy, * His Last Legs,” with Mr. B, G. Rogers, late of Grover’s Theater, 4s « Felix O’Ualighan” The first named play 1s a new one, but has been performed most suc- cessfully in London and New Yerk, and it will no doubt be liked here CanTErnvRy.— Marietta Ravel, on the tight rope; -lugan, Williams, West and others in Etbiopeao acts and comedy; a corps of pretty giris in Gances; sweet singers, &c., are upon the bills here nightly, and offer entertainments urexcelled in the Concert Hall business. Pains anp Festryats.—At St John’s Sun- day school room, Georgetown, the ladies of that church are hotding @ fair for the sale of fancy «nd useful articles, and they have a feast of good things In the basement of Ascension Ubureh bn H Sire et, between Sth and 10th, a Strawberry and Fiorai Festival is in progress. The room is elegantly decorated, and all things are invit- ing. ®rhe ladies of Capitol Hill Presbyterian Church, aided by ladies from other Presbyte- Tian churches, sre holding a most delightful Fair at Odd Fellows’ Hall, 7th street. ‘The citizens of the island have an opportu- nity tosid ® good cause by attending the de- light ut Festival at Island Hall gnder the aus- pices of the agreeable ladies of the 7th st. Pres- byterian Church. “The Wesl-y Chapel ladies are also doing their duty in the fair ana festival line, and ex- tend an invitation to all who would pass an eable evening and aid @ good cause. The Festival and Fair for the benefit of St. Ann's Infant Asylum is alsoin successful ope- ration, and the cause commends itself te all on account of the helpless condition of those the fair is intended to benefit’ pee a RED. Tue Reeistey Law.—The Corporation At- torney, Jos. H. Bradley, Esq, has given the following opinion in relation to the provisions of the registry law: WASHINGTON, Ist June, 1561. R. Wallach, Esq., Mayor, &c.: Sim: I have) at your request, examined the joint resolution ot Congress amending the Tegistry law of this city. A careful reading of 1t shows that itisnothing more than a legalizing of votes which haye Reretofore been received under a very doubtful construction of the fitth section of the charter of 1315. That section restricted the right of -voting to those who had been residents of the city for one year next preceding the day of the election, and who had “been returned on the books of the Corporation during the year ending the 31st of December next preceding the day of the elvetion as subject to a school tax for that year.” This jeint resolution provides two modes for the admission of such electors as are noton the books of the Corporation but are otherwise litied electors. First, on proof made oefore the commissioners themselves: second, on ailidavits before a jns- tice of the peace. In either case the commissioners are to be Batisfied of the right of the claimant; that he thas resided here a year previous to the day he offers to vote, and is otherwise qualified as an elector. They may therefore interrogate him ms to the nature of bis residence, as weil as its duration. Residence, in the sense in which 1¢ ds used here, is exclusive. It must be his home— his fixed abode for the time being—not a so- journing, while he claims his home, domicil, or residence in some other place. lf he has voted elsewhere during the year he ‘has not been a resident here, or if he is liable to dratt in some other place he is not a resident here, in the sense in which this law uses the term resident and residence, The commissioners being satisfied in this re- pect es to his residence by examination of the lsimant, and of some credible elector, and that Nhe is otherwise qualified, must cause his name to be registered and receive his vote. It would be difficult to frame the form of an affidavit to suit eachindividual case. Bat that “which I send herewith may, with such modf- dications as each separate case may require, ‘produce uniformity in the reception of such “votes. it tollows the form indicated in the law, still dt is by po means conclusive, and in all cases ‘where affidavits are produced it 1s clearly ‘within the power of the commussioners it they ehall cee fit, to swear the claimant and interro- gate him till they are satisfied as to the bona Jjve character of his residence. Iam, Sir, your most obedient servant, Jos. H. BRADLEY, Attorney. I edd, in my opinion under this law, no man etween the ages of eighteen and forty-five gyears who is not subject to military draft here fanless he comes within some disability or exception) is entitled to vete here. J. H. B., Attorney. Meeting of the Nat! Democratic Asse- ciation. Last night a special meeting of the National Democratic Association was heldin pursuance to the following call, which appeared in the A omstitutional Union of yesterday: «The Democratic National Association will meeton Thursday evening, June 2d, 1-61, at @ight o’cloek, at their Hall, Parker’s Building, Pennsyluania avenue, between 6th and 7th Streets, opposite the Metropolitan Hotel, for whe transaction of importart business. «Tbe members of the different committees are reguesces to be punctual in attendance “AN Democrats and Oonseryative men, ‘whether residents or sojourners fn the city, who desire to become'members of the Associa- tion, are invited to be present. «The zealous co-operation of every friend of Constitutional liberty, im promoting the urposes of the Association, is earnestly so- iclted. CHARLES Mason, President _“Jobn F. Ennis, John Andrew Wiae, VD. J. Snow, Wm. M. Wallington, Secretaries.” This meeting was attended by about fitty persons, among whom we noticed the Hon. Amoe Kendall, Col. Florence, of the Constitu- éwnal Union, Col. D. R. McNair, formerly an officer of the Honse of Representatives, "uae Collector Halidsy, Ex-Marsha! Hoover, Col. a ee Satyr Agent Flinn, Judge n, Of Lowa, formerly 4 Patents * ‘a, ly Commissioner of he chair was taken: by Jud; president, and Mr. Flinn ‘acted bgp ere Hh Juoge Mason, in calling the meeting to order, Stated that it had been called for business pur. poses, Bud some may Dave atteuded to hear peaking. but it was not intended that @ny ad- ciresses would be made. The room would at Zn exrly day be formally opened, when ad- phn Babee be gtr, invitation was persons w ing to jox - bar to sign the constitatien, 9 « Secretary read the articles of asso. i ‘the second of which is as follows. Spee « The object ot the Association is the resto- yatiu and preservation of the Federal Goy- €r) nent as it has heretofore existed under the Cor stivution of the United States—to secure to every American citizen all the righig and pri- “wileges which are guarantied to him by that :n- sStrument, and to oppose to the utmostot our power the plans and purposes of all those who are in any way endeavoring to overthrow that Consti:ution, or to abrogate any of tts Tovisions except as therein contemplated. ith this Object in view, we shailsustain with our whole ~ aight, add by every legitimate means within our power, the nominees of the conventio: be held in Chicago on the 4th of July next, poe ‘we shall uncompromisingly insist upon the ‘unqualified right of eyery voter to express ébrough the ballot-box, in Accordance with the <onstitations and laws of the respective States, dis free preference among the candidates pre. @ented to bis choice at the presidentia! ic in November next.” . eer cdow in answer to a question the Chair stateq that Bony qualified voter in any of the States and territories was eligible to membership,‘and An opportunity being given, about tw Dty-tive persons signed the Constitution. Some dozen or more persons were also elected members. : The ¢ hair stated that he had appointed the following gentlemen on the commit: by the Association: ee On Docoments—Messrs. Faller, MWeNair, Fitzhugh Ceyle, and An . Execative Oomm: —Messrs, McUarty, Hicger, Hoover, Riddle, Wiitiams, Roeside, Flinn, Repdelpp. Coyle, Casseliman, Law: Tenee and Pi ¥- Mr. Thomas B. Florence said he understoog it was customary for this As<o~ ation to send delegates to Chicago, and he thovgtsom-thiug sbou'd be done in the matter. He w' tid th-re- ture move tbe appointment of 15 delezites to the Con vention, to assemble at Chicago on the 4ta of July next. Mr. Jobn F. Ennis suggested that the mat- ter le over until vest Monday night when in Haliday, all probability there would be a larger crowd ip aliendance. This question had always di- vided-the De cratic ve kson Association and it might», sourée of contention here. Mr. Flo said né “mn: gestion in order to elicit ion. He was very willing that the subject should lie over. Mr. Ennis said that since he had made the motion for Monday night the fact had been | brought to bis attention that Monday night was the night of the municipalelection. He would therefore suggest Tuesday. Ex-Marshal J D. Hoover, (the Treacurer of the Asscciation) suggested that the members ™mightawant to goto Baltimore on Tuesday to help nommate Tincoln. (Laughter.) Mr. Florence said, the association had buat litle to do so far as.Mr. Lincoln's nomination Ww s concerned; but they had a great deal to do to defeat kim after he was nominated. Tuesday evening next waa therefore fixed as the time for the next meeting when the eek ion ef electing delegates will be consid- ered. Mr. Jas, F. Haliday said he did not see as many familiar faces at this meeting as he could have desired. There were not enongh Democrats took the Constitutional Union, which was the only organ in this city that expressed their sentiments. He vr. H.) was satisfied tbat a large majority o! people of Wash. ington were with the Association notwithstand- ing ail the office holiers were located here. He ‘was satisfied a very large and respectable clab could be organized, and that it conld make its influence felt in the coming campaign. There being vo business now before the as- sociation, Mr. Florence stated that he saw & gentleman present who was favorably known to fame, and moved he be invited to a seat upon ine jpuatiorm. He referred to Hon, Amos Ken- alt. Mr. Kendall was then invited to the platform, and he said that he felt honored by atten- tion thus shown him. He would aid the cause im which the association: was engaged with all the talents vouchsafed to him in his old age, and with some of his means. The Chair stated that after this week the hall wonld be lighted up each night, and that there would be documents and papers there for the information of Democrats. The meeting then adjourned. SE Sees THE Festivat at IeLanp HALL by the la- dies of the 7th street Presbyterian church cone tinues to be Serr popular, a fact due to the tact with which it is managed, and the great number of objects of interest connected with the Fair. For one thing the Fair room is perfectly ra- diant with pretty girle: We don’t believe they all belong to the 7th street church! We don't believe any one charch ever had so many pretty girls of its own! We believe that by some enterprising feat of managership the very pick of the 7th ward (so celebrated for hand- some women) has been collected at this fair room in one dazzling blaze of beauty. The voting continues to go bravely on for the mayoralty-silver pitcher, the Seventh Ward candidate being atead last evening. But the adherents of the other candidate threaten to come in witha rus at the close, after the tashion of the Grant voters at the New York fair. The polls will be closed at 10 o’clock to-morrow, Saturday, evening, at which time the pitcher will be awarded to the successful candidate through their committee. The contest for the silver-service appears to be ciose between the three editorial candidates. ge SALE OF THE SMITHSONIAN Hay Cror.— MR EDITOR : my § \ Bel ird Ward of Wedh | pos@ly abstained from all person: Municipal Blection—Candidates, &c. ‘ard to the Voters of ay last, L pur ¥ e tres, and made no offensive SHEP OnY hatarar to my competitor, A. RB. Shepherd, or 4 one else. His communication of yésterday is filled with the wiles di toniptible personal abuse, and in the mod tlemanly and billingsgate lancuage. This was, of couree. to be expected, because he’ is incapable of using any other, it being an inveriable law of nature thai the stream mustpartake of the charac“ teristics of its fountain; and where, ax in this case, the one is wholiy corrupt, the other will be equally filthy. [shall not follow his pernicious example, (however strong the temptation and sbundant material) and draz our personal qurrrelt into the litical arena, to the disensf of nl! Honorable men out simply content myself with pronoun¢ing evary one of his accusati gainst ms tobe wnmtti- eated falschocds. as re engeful, malicions and cow- sardly asever fell, hissing hot, from the livid lips of the damned, and known by himself to be suth he wrote them, JOSEPH FP. RROWN. a THE SEOOND REDIV- "WASHINGTON, June 1, 1854. Por Maror— = oh dave EARP. ee Pore ‘ALEX AND BR. SHBPHERD. on COMMS HOMAS. Ay STEPHENS, NOBLE D_LABNER, JAM=S SKIRVING. For A SSBASOR— tes _serte WILLIAM B. DOWNING. THIRD WARD INDEPENDENT UNION TICKET. j For Mavror— JOHN H. SEMMES. For ALDRRMAn— Fon Co! ree BRYAN, ‘OR Mon Cocyecii— LAMBP ER, A 0. KIQHARDS. FRANK McGHAN, For Asssson— . B. OURTIS. jo1-at* (rte WARD INDEPENDENT ONION Fou Maron— TICHBT. roR— ReAYOTOHN H. SEMMES. For A! MAS— on ALPEGUSEPH F. BROWN. t con- ngen- ‘ditor Stay: In your issue of to-day I notice a card signed by Jos. F. Brown, the secretary of the | Fok Gomsos Co SHARDS ’ Gas Light Co.’and my competitor for the position L. TREE : . of Alderman from the Third Ward, I hoped F. McGHAN. that **Munchausen” had been effectually ailencéd, but as he has again assailed me without provoca- tion, I have no recourse but to give to the public For Asse OR— H, B, CURTIS, my S1-te* Saturday the luxuriant crop of grass stand-»' ing on the Smithsonian grounds was sold to the highest bidder, The number of bidders in attendance was larger than usual, and the bidding proportion- ably lively. The successful bidder was Mr. Ryder, at about $740 for the grass standing The crop is to be cnt and hauled by the par- ebaser. and the price would appear to be very high; but, at the present price of hay; Mr. R. Will undoubtedly make a fair profit. '' foe ee A Mvss in THE Cam Wednesday night about 12 o'clock a terrible disturbance occurred in the Camp on C, near 19th streets, in the First Ward. Women and whiskey were in some Way connected with it. Sergeant Harley and officer Clements of the police, went in among the riotous crowd, and arrested Ellen Green; Pat Keenan, Thomas Scottand Wm. Deniag- ton, who were locked up until morning, when each was fined #3. ee Turep WARD STATION CasEs—Edw O'Neal, drunk and disorderly; military. Geo. Vettie, riding on the pavement; #2. James Meldrum, assault and battery; bail for peace. Peter Hyde, garroting, dismissed ; also a8 a suspi- cious character; held to bail for good beha- vior. Se Szconp WARD STATION CasEs.—Jos, Jones, violating city ordinance; 58 cts. Mrs. Ben- net, grand Lean dismissed. Fanny Wits- low, drunk; #2. Peter Donnelly, assault and battery; dismissed. John Win, sleeping in the street; do. Lewis Chapman, do.;$1.5°. Fanny Wellington, drunk; $2. Beet gpa ane Hea guaree Provost Marshal and Board of ‘nrollment of District of Columbia, Washington, D. C., May 26, 1964. The Board of Enrollment of the District of Columbia will be in session at the office of the Provost Marsha: District of Columbia, corner of Fourteenth street and .New York avenue, daily (Sundays excepted) from 11 o'clock a.m. to 2 oclock p. m., for the purpuse of hearing cases of exemption from draft for the following causes, Viz: Alienage: Non-residence ; Unsuitableness of age; Manifest physical disability; and Two years’ service during the present war, either in the army or navy. Citizens are requested to furrishinformation as to persons who are not enrolled, or whoare trying to avoid enrollment, as it is equally for the interest of each person enrolled to place upon tbe “Enrollment List” all persons liable vo do military duty, so that his own chance for draft shall not be unjustly increased. Henry A. SCHEETz, Captain and Provost Marsbal District of Columbia. may 26-tf MARRIED, In Washington city, on Tuesday, May 3lst, at the Church of the Assembly, by Rev T, Banks McFalls. THOMAS W. BEV AN. of Baltimore, and KATE SERGEANT, of this c * On the evening of the 2d inst., at the rasidence of tne bride's cousin, P. L. Troxell, 387 Ninth street, by Kev. J. G@ Butler, Mr. PETER HARR. of Baltimore, to Miss ADELAIDE L., daughter of Thomas KB. Schleigh, Esq.. of Hagerstown, Md. * In Washington. June 2d, by Rev. W.M. D. Ryan, EDWIN B. WARING, of Georgetown, D.C. to Miss MARTHA J. GREENE, of Montgomery county, Md. [Baltimore Bun please copy.) * > DIED On thead instant. JAMES MURRAY, youngest child of Patrick and Mary Murray, aged 14 months. His funeral will take place to ‘morrow (Satur. day) afternoon at 20’clock, from the residence of his parents, No. 138 24th street, between Penn, avenue and I, at * HE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE isting between H. Xilowski and A. Kloczew- ski. under the firm of H. Xilowski & Co., has, by mutual consent, been dissolved this 2d day of June, 1854. All persons indebted to the firm, and allthose having anyclaim against the same, are respectfully requested to settle their accounts within 20 days from date. je 2-3t* y°®! nite TOE! ‘The undersigned having permanently established himself at the foot of 11th street, offers to the peo- le of Washington the purest quality of Boston resh Pond lew. Persons using large quantities will befurnished at extremely low rates, Fami- lies supplied daily at prices heretofore unknown in this city, Orders sent to me at Guonell’s Wharf will be answered promptly and reeuledy. my 3i-lw* T. FOWLER. me RNING GOODS OF JHE BEST QUALITY. Our stock of MOURN + GOODS of the very best fabricais complete, we are selling them at former prices, although we could not replace them to-day. . ee We would advise ladies who have Black Goods to buy to call and supply themmelves at their earli- est convenience, as the next importation will cost a greatdeal more money. Our stock now embraces almost every desirable article imported this fon, and they were purehased by ns at the late large sales in New York far below the cost of im- portation, and we aré not asking as much for them as they would cost st this time All goods marked in plain figures at the lowest cash price. Oue priceonly. W.M.SHUSTER & BRO., mny 31-d3tif No. 3%, opposite Centre Market. NOTICE. Auw PERSONE Inievted to the undersigued wil {1 and settle their accounts. myer nd URRAY & SEMMES. Wort OF DISSOLUTION. The co-partnership heretofore suigtins between the undersi ned, under the nameof EB. M. LIN- THICUM bar been dissolved by the retire- mextofEiward M. Linthicum. Chas. A. Buckey snd John Marbury. Jr.. haying purchased the en- tire interest of suid Linthicum in the concern. will collect the debts due to the late firm and settle all claims against the sanre. ¥. M. LINTHICUM, Somis'ManGURY Georgetown. D/O. May, 184. NOU Bes JB. THE UNDEBSIGNED, HAVING 5) for that purpose under the name if B okey. MARBURY, will continue the HardWare Business atthe git 6 of EM. Linthicum & 09.. corner of High and Bridge etreets~ and ‘respectfully co. licit s continuance of the fronese #0 liberally extended for many years to the late firm my Sl-lw BUCKBY & MARBURY. I ABLES WANTING DRESSES FITTED AND 4 basted in the most fashionable manner will call 339 I street, between Wth and Mth, on tl owing mornings: Mondsys, Tucsdsys, Wednes. Oeys snd Thuredsyz, my Sn another leaf in the history of this notorious indi- HIRD WARD INDRPENDENT UNION. vidual. Mr. Brown announces himself as the “only . For Maror— erly selected candidate gr Alderman in Saar? JOHN H. SEMMES. having at acertain ward mecting been nominate For ALDFRMAN— “by a vote of nearly two to one over my com- A. KR. SHEPHERD. etitor.” Ac. The subjoined extract from the For Commow Councn — epubjiran of that date, showi the mode by which A. ©. RICHARDS, the nomination was made, Ai that is necessary to L. TREE, _ convince every candid mind that under thesircum- Pee stances Mr, Brown’s friends évinc. OR S8OR— by belng content with 1s votes, vhea, bei ae H. BL OURTIS. ray S1-te* cess indicated in the last clause of extri . they could have had any amount of suffrage neceasary to effect théir pur: << ah aah ‘ = wn, epherd, ; An; 78; loore. 43: Larner, ait Eberly als Seitvine ids Witkionsseg Curtis 328. THIRD WARD—JUNE ELECTION.—The unconditional Union potas of the Third ‘ard will support the following at the ap- yenneh egsran creat election, viz: RICHARD WALLACH, The following was then declared the Ward ticket: — For Alderman doxe RE Brown. peutiexet Fon ALDOUUPH F. BROWN, ‘or Comnzon Councilime: ‘ i s 6 Skirving, and W, B. Williams. at For Common Commer For Asressor—H. B. Curtis. When the tellers were counting the votes they found eight tickets for Mr. Joseph F. Brown in one ¢ This fact thus stated takenin connsagi on with the further fact, viz: that there were not séventy Third ware voters cement ay the mectiee on PU es must cause a doubt in e minds of its citizens as to the genuineness of thisnorination, Phe ticket Fen arpeigHARD WALLACH, nominate Ss neve ee) y . re Bao hint a nee intends « Fog CoMUEXANDER R. SHEPHERD. r. Brown in card states that he intends to ‘on Commo! I “vote for Mr. Wallach. How isit that Mr. Brown’s N. D. LARNER, most ardent supperters vehemently proclaim that JOB W. ANGUS, he will support Mr. Semmes? The declaration of JOHN W. SIMS. ap 23-te Mr. Brown that he will cast his vote for Mr. Wal- TO THE THIRD WARD VOTERS.—The Jach, when considered in connestion with the as- undersigned takes this method of inform- servations of his friends, renders his position | ing his friends. and especially the voters of the somewhat eaalyoeal. dt may betoathe intends to | Third Ward, that he is nota candidate for the rote for Mr. Wallach and support nis antagonist.in | Board of Common Oouncil upon eitber of the imitation of the course pursued by him in 1860, | ticketsinthe field, He wishes it inderstood, how- ever suate isa ee and supporter of Mr. Wal- ae or e mayoral . mysite JOB W. ANGUS. FOURTH WARD INDEPENDENT UNION 1 Mavon—, TICKET. 7 R MayvoR— ee °JOHN H, SEMMES, OR ALDERMAN— For ALDEDAMES ENGLISH, For Common Ooenor L— _.W MOORE. ‘ ELIJAH EDMONETON. [iatel.. Repub., Chron, & Con. Union.} my 16-te ‘em FOURTH WARD UNOONDITIONAL THOMAS 5 AT EPEENE JonN W. SIMS, y THIRD WARD—JUNE ELECTION.—The un¢onditional Union voters of the Third ae willsupport the following ticket at the June Fou Maron— when Mr. Brown voted an open ticket for Qolonel Berret, the nominee of his (the Democratic) party, while at the same time, in fulfilment of a bargain made in order secure his own election without op- sition, as Alderman from the Third Ward,he threw eighty votes efthe Gas Company’s employees for ©o1. Berret’s opponent—thus securing for him the majority in the First Ward, There ate some peo- ple who, cognizant of all the circumstances, even at this late day, involuntarily smile when remind- ed of the fact that notwithst»nding thie act of perfidy, this consistent Brown, having failed to de the man for whom he voted, coolly ad- dressed hima letter of congratulation afew days later, resoiting in his success and ‘in that of the party which he representedy viz: “the law and order.’ 2 ¢, the Democratic party! . Mr. Brown says that hehas served seven years in the councils, and (to use his own words) that he bas ‘‘never abused your eonfidence by using my official position to gratify private prejudices or personal animosities—nor given a vote that was not designed to advance your interests, indi- yidually and collectively.” If Mr. Brown had been writing to the stockholders of the Gas Com- any, this language might have had somewhat the APVERTONE teracuy. Asitis, he must have a strange idea of the ‘‘enligntened constitueney” whom he so feelingly addresses forgotten the offieial communi Wallach, dated January 12, 1333. UNION TICKET. he ite tag HTOHARD WALLACH. RM AN— ae aS P. PEPPER. oNCIL— Fon Oomme*aBURY LLOYD. JOSEPH FOLLANSBER, my i2 MICHAEL LARNER, THE UNION NOW AND FOREVER TS OF THE PEOPLE ARE NOT TO ik RIGH' THE PEC ‘om whi will be perceived that up to that time the "Git | wmmcrraNrcs’ AND WORKINGMENS’ TICKET. Company had charged this city, and had been .. Bor Alderman of the Fifth Ward, . wad Sinks lees, (andes senppnsed Kerbal eomract) KOBERT W. EDMQNDS. _je1-4¢ e old rates for all gas furnistie ie corporation UNCONDITIONAL UNION TICKET. fie “Securing in charge! sever waving reauced | TR FIFTH WARD. tit was ne ng rate of 35.cents per hundred, while the Govern- ment and Citizens were paying réapectively 26 and Z cents per hundred feet. all probability this guardian of ourtity’s interests would have con- tinued to charge at these rates, had net Mayor Wallechs ath his yee) pare for the iuseress of AZ! . ec! i8 gross overchar, an called attention to it. . rr rt. Brown advancing his constituents inter- ests when he uses is papition ana city legislator to increase the price of gas to conqumers,in which Sarre expects to suceeed during the present week Did Mr. Brown advance the interest of his con- stituents, when he spent several thousand dollars of the funds on the “H street newer,” to benefit Property on the square in which he re- ides—and then auer the billto cover up his tracks. ‘or full particulars see National Intelligencer of July 9th. 1359 i OR— bee Aaa RICHARD WALLACH. LD! ne cean SHAS, J, CARFIMLD, omuMOoN CoUnOIL— on COMM MP. FERGUSON, JAMES B. DAVIS, . B. WARD. E For ASsEssoR— B, F. DYER. may 6-3w* FIFTH WARD INDEPENDENT UNION 1em Maron, TIGRE. UNTO FO! “ fa JOHN u. SEMMES. ER. — Ton ALPERAMUEL STRONG. For Common COMPSON VAN RESWICK, WM. F. WALL J0! For AssEsson— my 23-lw* NICHOLAS WAYSON. SIXTH WARD UNION TICKET. te Brojnsices’ pre: 5 un ping honer toour glorious General Grant on his first visit here, when he prevented the passage of & resolution of wel- come to that distinguished officer, by moving an edjoursment ef the Board ef Aldermen while the subject was undeg consideration, thereby prevent- ing their adoption, and this because the resolu- tions was introduced by me? 4 It were idle to attempt to recapitulate the con- stant and innumerable tergiversations of this un- principled and aspiring man, False to friends, as well as foes: unscrupulous in the imeans to be ap- plied to obtain any favorite object—ever prefor- 326 falsehood to trath—constautly making public interests subservient to his private ends; it isto be hoped that theday of retribution has come—that the mask of hypocrisy is at length be drawn ide,and this embodiment of dee ublic gaze in all the hideous de ity of his €. (3ty R. SHEPHERD. For Maror— E JOHN H. SEMMES. For Common Councin— WILLIAM PALBERT, JOHN E. HERRELL, Je 1-4t* HENRY XK. MARKS, WARD UNCONDITIONAL UNI ae, on, TICKET. ON on MAYORICHARD WALLACH. For ALDERMAN— JOHN H. PEAKE, my 26-te* SIXTH WABD.—Mr. Editor: Please nounce Mr. GEORGE A. BOHRER an in- ependent candidate for the Board of Aldermen. ie tees = WARD UNCONDITIONAL UNION rin, hsenee from the city, and with- | (CE _ TICKET. AME out ny I was selected by the Uncondi- For Mayor— tional Union men in meeting assembled, as their nominee for re-election to the Board of Aldermen We vote of nearly two to one for my competitor, (then as now) Mr. Shepherd, whose friends called the meeting, voted for t) ndidate, but being defeated, now repudiate its choice. 1 therefore RICHARD WALLACE, For ALDERMAN DONALD McCATHRAN. For Common Councit— EORGE R. RUFF, BENNETT SWAIN. regard aryselt, of conzse,as the only regular! selert- my 3)-7t* THOMAS B. MARCH. ed candidate for lerman in the Ward, solemnly = = avering that if Mr. Shepherd had have received ibe WARD : that nomination, my nanre would not be before you INDEPENDENT ALWAYS LOYAL to-day, There wes. 1 learn, no. preference €x- UNION TICKET. ‘on Mayor— Fon Mayo TOWN H. SEMMES. For ALDERMAN— PETER M. PEARSON. For Couxere _ WALKER MOSES T. PARKER CHARLES F. BARN’ For ASsesso ressed at the meeting in favor of any one for the yoralty, though the active friends of each of the candidutes’ were present and participated in the proceedings. For this reason, doubtless, my name Ras been inserted for Alderman in. both the tickets ublished in the Star. Having been frequently nterrogated as to my preference for Mayor at the approaching election, L take this occasion to say as I always done, that I am the personal i he deserving gentlemen who are “PETER HEPBURN jo 2-3t* aspirants for the offi nd have been agreeably SEVENTH WARD UN ITIONAL UNION CANDIDATE associated with them in the city Government for several years past, but, as Mr. Wallach has dis- FOR RE-ELECTION. charged the renpousible duties of Mayor generally For Assessor. to my satiafertion, and is the present iaveutent, PETER HEPBURN. I shell, therefore, cast my vote for him on Monday | _ my 90-1w* THIRD WARD Ui WN DITIONAL UNI . em TykaT, OF RPP. SNE Sas OR WITHOTT ie FOR RENT AND SALE. oF réet, abowe To at esirable jncation. Apply o2” » be- teen sth and 7th. joa ge OMS FOR RENT —One FORVEHED ROOM, enitable for to gently men; three ROOMS of eure ee at No. 471 9th street, hetwven FE aad } jes 1 aah ROYALE, MEuL FoR ar ENT—Three or four UNFURNISHER MB; also, Furnished Rooms. Terms mod. erate. Apply at No, 820 2id atreet, between @ ana Hy ja3-3t® R RENT=FURNISHED ROOMS, with or without board. Also, one unfurnisned FRONT Mon first feor; would be rented fo* An office: af 445 12th street, hetween Gand H, Boarders taken. Referenaes required. * pase FOR SALE OR BXCHANGE. thon, Jackson Door and Junan cou in.on reasonable ternis.. Apply 8 2ist and H sts. tmy 3-6t*] P U.K 4 FS RENT—FURNISHED ROOMS. at No. 571 H street, between 6th and 7th. Also. a ROOM on firet floor. suitable for an office, with sleeping apartment adjoining. je Siw ‘OR RENT—Three CNFURN D ROOMS, on I7th street. between K and L; auitab!- tora small family, being ina quiet and pleasant locas tion. Apply as above je 3 8t™ (OR REN T— Within five minutes walk from the epartments, in the First Ward. a FRAME SE. containing tire rooms, Apply to GEQ, LANE, 175 K street, between Ith and 19th, OR SALE—A PORTABLE HOUSE, built fora Photograph. Gallery; 24 feet long-and 12 feet wide, with a large sk: py Suitable also for a sutler. Apply to JOHN 8. DUTROW, No 15 King street, Alexe>“ria, Va. je 3-1w* 'OR 84L.E—The STOOK and LEASE of a val- uable: Prodnce Store. in the best location in ity. Termacesh. None need app! i to purchase on.any.other terms. The dest given for eelling, For particulars address Box 10 city post office, Je 3 xt* GQTORE ROOM FOR RENT—Iu bailding No. 100 NSD strest north, between 6th and 7h Bs ie Inquire on the premises Fo RENT—A.new BRICK HOUSE. containin, sirecie, Gapitol Hilly Also, the FOWNITURE f ree’ api BO, ie for sale. Apply at J. BROWN'S Restaurant, corner 13tk street and Penn. avenue, e 2-lw* STORE FOR RENT AND A HERE SALE—corner High anid TOR DIE! je2- streets, Georgetown. Inquire at T, RO- FPR, BENT OF, SALE 3 A nom, three-story eee House Restaurant, High street. BRICK HOUSE on 4th street, near New Yor! avenue, No. 192, for rent or sale. cit Se once, between the hours of 8a. m. and 2p. m,, Boom 47 Dead Letter Office. Post Office Department first floor, right aisle. Rent $45 per month, in advance. je 2-3t FFICES FOR RENT.—For rent, four large, well lighted and airy ROOMS, on the second floor. Apply_on the premises to P, J. BELLEW & CO., O10 Tth street, three doors south of Odd Fellows’ Hall. . Professional gentlemen and insurance agents preferred. None but persons of first-class repu tation in society need apply. pi Terms, cask first month, in advance, je 2-3t ri TOGRAPH AND AMBROTYPE GALLERY pr g FOR RENT + For rent. one of the largest and best located Gal- leries in Washington, with ail the modern im- provements. None but first-class artiste of hich reputation inthe art need apply. This is a rare cheney le Rood Gueree Hel OPeraTcr with some capital. yon the premises to ms ee PJ. BELLEW & CO., 510 7th street. 3 doors south of Oild Fellows’ Hall Terms cash, firstonthin atvance, je 2 3t OR BALE—A PROPERTY yielding $95) rent perannum, and within one square of a city railway. Address Box 36 Star Office. je 1:3t* Fore ALE—A BARBER SHOP, or the good-will and lease. Apply at No. 574 7thatreet, be- een B street and Maryland avenne, [sland. je 1-3t* OR RENT. west. N wo BRICK HOUSES on 2th st 209 and 207, between Land Mats, each containing seven rooms. Inquire at No. 217 20th street. je 1-4t* OR SALE—The Good-will and Fixtures of a RESTAURANT on 43¢ street, No. 170; Island agin for selling is other business, Inquire on the premises. ae 3g 1-3t* Fo RENT—FOUDR ROOMS: suitable for law- yers. doctors, or agency offices. Also.’a base- ment STORE ROOM; all. situated on © street north, No. 363, between 414 and 6th sts. Je 1-3t* A, F. KIMMELL. OR RENT—Three UNFURNISHED ROOMS, suitable for housekeeping. Also, two FUR- NI*HED ROOMS, with the use of the kitchen. None but respectable persons need apply. Rent moderate. Apply on K street, between Connecti- cut avenue and 18th street, No. 218. je 1:3t* HE ENTIRE STOCK OF SEGARS8, TOBACCO. PIPES AND SNUFF for sale at low price, a8 the undersigned is going out of the business. Dealers and sutlers supe lied cheap. 0 ED. KOHN, 257 Pa. avenue, je 1 3t* bet. 12th and 13th ‘sts. WELLING HOUSE FOR RENT.—The unier- signed has for rent avery convenient and de- sirable Dwelling House in the neighborhood of the City Hall, being One of the best locations for a pro- fessional man, and haying an office room on the principal floor, i Possession August Ist, and the furniture now in the house, which is well adapted to it, may be pur- chased. Apolicaton to be made at Office 490 H street, back of Patent Office, at the hours-of 8 o'clock morning and 5 o'clock afternoon. 4 je 1-tf JAMES TOWLES, Property Agent. Fo RENT—One of the STORES now being tit- ted up under the Medical College, on F street, pear I2th. This isacentral, noved and excellent stand for almost any kind of business. Apply to Dr. JAMES E. MORGAN, corner Maryland ave- nue and 12th street, my 31-tf OR SALE—On accommodsting terms, a large FOUR. STORY BUILDING on Dstreet, betwi 12th and 13th. Inquire on the premises, E. Fo SALE OR RENT—A large Brick HOUSE on _ High street, Georgetown, in complete order, suitable for a tavern, boarding house. &c. particulars, address Box No. 23, Star Office. my 30-lw* FOR SALE—Three FRAME HOUSES on the Island, two 6 rooms each and one 7 rooms. For further particulars inquire No, 316 G street north, between 12th and 13th streets. my 28-7t* NO LET—A handsomely furnished HOUSK, in the First Ward The whole. or in suites. Pos- fession given the Ist of July. Inquire at Star Of- fice, or address Mr. EVER, Georgetown Post Of- fice. Also, four la’ PARLORS, for Government offices. my 23-lm* Foe SALE—On Maryland avenue, near 5th st. athree-story BRLOK HOUSE, containing 1 rooms; balcony in front. Will be sold low and o1 easy terms, if immediate application be made to F. MACE, Real Estate Broker and Agent for the Sale of Maryland Farms, 517 7th street. m 23-6t* OR BALE—A three-story and basement BRICK HOUSE, containing eight large rooms. situ- ated on l0th street between N and Oste,,No 304; also,a small FRAME HOUSE situated on 8th st., between M and N streets, containing six roonis, No. 284. Possession given. Also, three smal FRAME HOUSES situated on 6th street, between Fand@ ste.,Island. Apply to D. HAUP 512 11th st., near Pa. av. my 23-7t* For next. For seven consecutive years I have re; our Wardin theCity Council, and never abuse your confidence by uzing my official position to gratify private prejudices or personal animositics, SEVEN NDECENDENT ALWAYS LOYAL UNION TICKET. For Mayor oun H. SEMMES. Fon ALDEDETER M, PEARSON, Fon Coun rTLIAM T. WALKER, For anor eats Y'BARNES, je Lat" PETER HEPBURN. Se Ne x PXOONDITIONAL For Maro oHARD WALLACH. ated ed norigiven a vote thet was not deafgned to advance joudnorces and prosperity, individually and col- e ely. Ifre- elected, I shall pursue. on all oc- cal he same course, well knewing that only by s0 doing can T pees, to merit or receive the ap- probation of an intel lgent sont June’; ldst, [ie 1-4t) JOSEPH F. BROWN. TO THE VOTERS OF THE THIRD WARD. Hasing this day seen my name upon the mmes ticket as a candidate for Alderman of the Third Ward, and desirous of having my position Giatingsly anderstood. I hare te say that I support ar ach for re-election. ALEX. R, SHEPHERD. = Te clea ena cae sia oe Son ge achat yon OounciIL— \em FIRST WARD. For Comet Gr, HAMILTON, For Mavon— OTHO BOBWELL. ‘For eerie Were JOHN B. TUBTON, For ComnGaMe KELLY, seca eer my 16-4e* THOMASH. DONOHUE. Ga WAED UNCONDITIONAL UNION ‘ TICKET. ‘OR— = mar JOHN H. BEMMES. RMAN— on ALDEGO. W. EMMERSON, & For Common Govxci.— JOS. k RAWLINGS, 20-te JOHN H. D. RICHARDS. ed Ro OnD TIONAL For MarotoaN H. kEMMES, oncom ego Tiibaow. 0) be Wet WALKERS @kO. WRIGHT. Fon ASSES‘SHN H. BIRD. my 16-18t* em INDEPENDENT UNION CANDIDAT: s AYO! JOHN H. SEMMES. PETER L MMDND. eet A S ie = For Assmsson— TEWSPAPER FOR SALR. Le ae The undersigned, proprietors ef the BALTI ns INDEP ‘T CANDIDA * ae 1e 4 S vr rietors @ e - (em INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE. MORE DAILY AND Wikiy CLIPPER, denir- retirefrom ie 8 duties con SECOND WAED. a Daily Paper, are willing to well the. For Aipxaxan— ENTIRE NEWSPAPER ESTA BLISHMBNT. my et aon Twa, eet ee y=>SECOND WARD UNCONDITIONAL | Newspaper, consisting of a very splendid fast lem UNION TICKET. oweP DOUBLE OYLINDER HOE PRESS. For Maroa— capable of printing 3,600 sheets per hour, together JOHN H. SEMMES. ith a single cylinder with a sing’ Fas For ALDERMAN— iT TAYLOR PRESS. GEORGE T, RAUB. all in good order: Bteam En ine, 2 Boilers, &c. For Comox Gone yy ane ALTE MORE otipPke eee seca inne ia eee , nearly 25'year: . 7 THOS. W, MILLER, palar PROPLE’S PAPER, has always been conti : MICHAEL COOMBS. bred the Uni r of Baltimore, and. my 31-6t" {Obron. & Intel.} setic hands, chathe made one of the leading News- INDEPENDENT CANDIDAT Pithe particular aitention of the N iCONB WARD. wat for the nomination of candidates for MON COUNNOIL— je 2 Se GRAFTON POWELL. ns D WARD UNCONDITIONAL UNI | toe pe oON 0) UNION President and Vice President of the 5 to be. held in Baltimore next seantio ts maaan re: spectfully called to this advertisement, Satisfactory reasons will be given for wishing to Maror— i of the * hg a RIOHARD WALLACH. aapnication con be made xt person LO Dy setter: 2 a For ALDEYOREPH F. BROWN. "5 tipper Office, No 134 Baltimore street, For Common Covncit _Iny 28-e03¢ Baltimore, Md. THOMAS A. STEPHENS, NOBLE D. LAR! a JAMES SEIRVING. s80B— 2 (o® ASS WILLIAM B. DOWNING. VE BEEN BEQUESTED T) STATE emir SO LARNER rr OR SALE—Several very elegantly finished French OOUPERS. Also ber of BRETTS or OPEN BAROUGHIS for Ore harrianees finished in the most ese Carriages are io r.and would sutt either fer pyivate fc Lis -for public conveyances. & HUNTER. gnklin streets. superb use isnot a candidate = the Board of Aidermen from the Third Ward. MULLING it ‘idate for re-election to the Board of Vues Uoancu fom aed Ward, forse | ppipine ee q: FO SALE—A fine SUMMER RESORT, doing a smashing business. Reason, the proptictor is going to Europe. For particulars call at 46834 loth street, between D and E. my 27-8t* | GOOD SHANCE FOR AN INDUSTRIOUS BURT. NES8 MAN, WITH 80ME CAPITAL — sale—A respectable and profitable BUSINESS, in running order, thriving and large profit. Rea- son for gelling. sickness. Inquire at WILLIAM WITTHEFTS, No, 469 3d street, Capitol Hil, near Penn. avenue. my 27-8t* OR SALE—A COUNTRY RESIDENCE; about 23 acrea; most ralubrious; cligibly situated. One ¢mall HOUSE, seven rooms; bath house, good stable, four acres woodland, copious supply of icy cold water; 13g miles from. eT gee art cash, part on time. Apply te WM. ANDERSON, E&q.. Agent, 401 12th street, between I and K; or to Mrs. FITZGERALD, 476 Penn. avenue, Wash- ington. Dr. CECIL, Druggist, Georgetown, my 2 ,28je3,4,10,01* Rooms FOR RENT.—Comfortable and well- furnished Rooms at 440 12th atreet, between Gand H sts. The location is one of the most de- sirable in the city. PY» my %-tf OR SALE.—18,000 cash will purchase tha stock, fixtures and furniture (with six years lease ata nominal rent) of a FIRST-CLASS HOTEL, in Washington, D.C. contesting foxes rooms. This estabilshment ta conducted on the Euro} 4 and is thoroughly stocked and furnished every modern convenience. Location the best in Washing- “Gall or address. MITOHEEL & BON, Real Eatate Br myn 8.E diner EEE eet ADU. OF HALE ae A beautifully located BEIOK » eight mas anit * Giza), to ant alley. “Tmamedis possouslon only 000 fect of Ground, fronting on Pa. avenue, for lease for ten years. 2 . CHE! Estate Brokers, . MITCHELL & BON Ro ‘9. av. and lth at. diate ‘possession, a PROPERTY fronting 66 feet on Mrect, by 140 Seep. Tmprovertes malt ee ee ang Petrie garden, fruit igus c.; for L & SON, Real Estate Brokers, my let woo Ra. av. and 15th 4 T—A delightful RESIDENCE, with Fe ritare, on echoes ‘Heights, on the aan otoddard aft "Beaten = ven ont the Tote of June next. For termay oP Eppiron the aren ises. 4 my Fe, SALE—With i BOARDING. BosRDiNg.< negate rent with board, large, 'y, and ‘To more i 'y fu i thi Bar, wa beintde” AaPexcaligat than two. deduction table is etc and, good aitendance. A few boarders en. Apply 395 lath street, bet. Fina’ streets. wig ote gat OARD CAN BE OBTAINED in woriva ae B ily in the. country, four miles fro: ‘Se ge town. Gentlemen preferred. ‘Apply at sung 2 a fe 2. FOE ‘Of FIVE SINGLE GENTTEMEN cas be accommodated mith food bourd gna plaprant rooms by immediate oP ication at No..37 street. between New York aveuse aud L Bud, Savia Doarders.wanted, * nin 2. This property fronte 25 feet on AUCTION SALES, ‘For ether Auction Gales sre first pnge. THIs-AtT 5 now EPY J. 0. McGUIRE & 6O., Auctioneers, LARGE SALE VACANT LOTS BELONGING OTST, SIPCENT OSPR nf ASYLOM Ou FR! AY AFPBRNOON, June dd ats o ot the Auciio2 Rooms, ve shatlesll. for arcount o Y Vincent's Orphan Asylum, whe foil wing vala able vacant Lota, viz: tate 9ahd i in N..'9 tronting together 7 feet Sinches on LA & fifth street west, be ‘tree! G@ streets north. 4 Lot re6!, fronting Gi feet Sinehes on Twenty- street, between New York avenue and nort § reets. 4 boty. Square east of Square S, fronting T teed ihenee on New York arehue, gat i> feet & inches, on Virginia aveote between Twentieth and ‘Tw nty firet etreete west. Lot 2. Square 23, frenting 18 fect Minster om North E street, betweem Nine‘eonth and Twenté eth etreets west, ramming through to New York “Lota is. and 14, 18, 29.and'g?, in Square No. it frontin respectively ‘on Rixteenth street went, be- tween Land Mctreete north. North M between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streetswest, and Fifteenth Street west, between north L and “ street. te Nos. '2, 3, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16.and 19, in Square AN, fronting respectively on vorth t Foufteenth and Fifteenth streets west. land avenne, between Fourteenth and streets west, an? Pourtrenth street, between H oud Rhode [slandavenue | Lots Nos, 3, 10, 14, 15a04 15,in Square 447, froatin, ex pectively on north N street, be ween ixth a: ‘venth strests weat, Seventh street west, betweem and O streets north, and 0 street north, between Sixth and Seventh streets wort. Lots 2, 4,6, 22, 24, and 89, in Square No. 738, front- hes frneser pee on Bouth:E.atreet, betweon Pirst and Second streets east, aud Second street east be- tween south.D and B streets, Lot No. 4, in Square 958, fro: ting, on Tenth street east, between H and T etreet« north. Terms: One- thi ird in eash; the remainder in six and twelve months, with interest, secured by adeed of trust on the premises, CGonveyances and revenue stamps at the cost of the purchaser. nelete of the property may be seen at our counting a 3.0. MOGUIRE & 00., Aucte, IMPROVED REAL ESTATE SALE, ~ In pursuance of a decree of the preme Gourt of ee intriot of Oolumbia. aaees, in 84 era term. on the vy of May, n No. 48, in which Barsacl ¥ Sti ings, Elisabeth Angel, and John T. Angel are com; % Sarah V, Hamilton, Laura A. Sti George 8. Johnson, Ellen M. Smith, Laura ¥. Smith, Josepm H. Smith, Ann E, Smith, and Emma Mary Smith. Runith are defendants, we, the undersigned Com- missioners, naretand appointed said decree, will rel], upon the premises. hereinafter described, by Public Auction, to the bighest bidder, at6o’clk, Dp. m,, on the Third day of June, 1861, the following roperty. fans? Par! of Square numbered 916, in Wanbiaton ity, beginni« g for the tame a! a point op the south line of said Square, on L street south, at the distance of 76 feet from thesou ofsaid Square,and running thence wert 25 feet, north 75 feet, easb 5 feet, south 75 feet to the de- ginning, containing » two-story attic and base- ment Brick House; and cl ate of Lot No. 2, im the same Sqnare, beginning for the raid part on sonth L street, 101 feet from the southeast corner of said Square, and running thence north 75 feet, thence wert 20 feet, thence soutir75 feat, to south L street, thence east with said street 20 feet to the beginning, contsining @ one-story-and.a- half and basement Frame ‘touse, upon the following terms, hird cash, or within ten days aftec six mouths, and the other third at twelve months from the day Of Ala, with inter- est from day.of sale, the purekaser te give notes for the Geferted payments, secured by a deed of trast upon the property, and the purchaser to pay for stamps avd all conveyanc! od in cass of pet pe PA anes = Coon the prop- ert; e re-sold at the e pure baser, , Sonn a PEARE. : 4 ‘ fits J by 410 SanbeasoN, Commissionara. my. d-cokds, GREEN & WILLIAMS, Aucia, ¥ J.C, MoGUIRB & CO., Auctioneers, DESIRABLE ROD on RIDGE STREET BETWEEN 4TH D 5TH STREETS WEST. On FRIDAY AFYERNOON, June 34, at 6 o’clook, on the premises, we shall sell. Lot No.9), in Square No. 513, fronting # feet 6 inches en Ridge street, betwees 4th and Sth atreets west, running cack 10g feet 8 inches. This Lotis beautifully situated on a high and commanding position, and is very desirable as@ site for dwellings. Terms : One third cash, the remainder in fowr and eight montha, with interest, secured by a deed of trust on the premises. my $)-d [Rep] J O.McGUIRE& CO , Aucts, YJ. C. McQ@UIRE & 00., Auotioneers. SUPERIOR PARLOR AND OHAMBER FUBNI- TURE AT PUBLIC SALE. On SATURVAY MORNING, June 4, on the first floor of the Auction Rooms, commencing at 6 o'clock, we shall sell, the Furniture of Hon. M. B. Field, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury re- moved to the store for convenience of sale, embra- cing— One fine suite of Parlor Furniture, iron frame. ouamioned ring baeke and seats, upholeste: Teen silk reps, and consis’ of on a Baie, ta lage ase eye fore Laon hairs” me bandsomé Oarvi rd’s-eye Bide- board, with Marhle-top, ip a One Walnut Oarved Etagere, One Hat tree, with mirror 1 Oval Marble top Centre Table, 2Bound do Sofa Table, lsuperior polished Mahogany Bxtension Dining ‘able, Ssuites Solid Oak Chamber Furnit; Marile-to Bureaus and Washstands, end lees 1 Pajated Light Green Ohamber suite, M Bureau and W. Oh est teed Sc to wit: sale. one-third at ws and Bolsters. pr! nderbeds, Two nesrlv new Brussels Carpets, 'wo nearly new Three ply Chamber Carpets, ‘russels Stair Carpet, Hall Oilcloth, Toilet Ware, Cooking Utensils, &c. _All the above Furniture has been but s short time in , and is of the best quality. jeddte J.C, MeOUIRE & O0., Aucte, ¥ J.C. MoGUIRE & 0O., Auctioneers, JAVA COFFEE, PORT WINE, AND WHISKEY AT AUCTION, L> BYE On SATURDAY MOBNING, June 4th, in front of the Auction rooms, at 120’olock, we shall sell— we mask ots of Java Coffee, 2dozen Sq Fore Wine, . i barsel xX Bre pS A je.1-dts J3,C. MoGU & CO., Aucts, B* W.L, WALL & O0.. Auctioneers. At the Horse Bagaar, 98 La. av. BALE OF HORSES, OARRIAGES, &¢. On ‘SATURDAY MORNING. June 4, commen- cing at 10 0'clock comer areas abont— FIFTY HORSES y, and Harness A Ohestnut Sorre! 7 years old, d Family Horse and sound and rew no-top Buggy and Harness. A Park Bay Horse 9 years ola, top Buggy and Seté Arhess, ALSO, A six seat superior Rockaway and Harne! A . Other Horses, full description at sale,’ ALBO, A large collection of New and Second-hand Oar- ager, Rockaways, Light ‘Wagons, oe ALSO. 2 1 Sulky and Sutler and Express Wagons, with whick the rale will commence. : ALSO, ’ Other Horses which ai t yet entered, © Terms mean Je2 WM. L, WALL & ©0., Aucts, Y WM.L. WALL & OO., Auctioneers. U. 5. MARHAL'S SALE OF PRIZE, 3 SAL OF PRIZE, OANOES 3. In virtue ofa decree igsued from Olerks Of fice of the Supreme Court ofthe District of Col- umbia; holding a Distelgt Court, and to me ‘direct- ed, I will sell,at Wm. L. Wall & Oo ’s Bazaar on Louisiana avenue, between 9th and 1éth streets, in the oe of Washington. D C., on FATURDAY next, 4th day of June instant, 1364, commencing at #0 o'clock, @, m,, for , the following prize ‘goods to wi 9 5:Boxes Tobacco, 1 Chest of Tools. Also, at 4 0’clock, On the game day at thi foot of Sixth strest i 5 Wharton the Potomac river, will eel Te 1 ‘Oanoes, their Tackle, &c., &e, WABDH. LAMON, U. 8. Marshal. D.G. jerd&kds oper WM. L, WALL & 00 , ducte. BMNED @: SALE Fr COND: eacke “AND GRAIN 5 SN mses, meriasingte gomae A VALUABLE LOT rau 2 EARB ‘We will sell, T * 4.at6p. m., Vanes tre on BA’ UBDAY Sone re Ne: Gieacnert 4 Ul . BDAY Mon Juné"7 om: an TO EAe we willsell at Btore No. 480° Tene trot, the Avenue and E street, theentire stock of adegler having to give up the house, com— Plaii ects 2 Bureans, Bitiaan. ae to Co wil peremptorily soid, WL. Wake & 0v., Arom, Ze