Evening Star Newspaper, June 4, 1864, Page 3

} | | EEE LOCAL NEWS. AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. Forp’s THeater —One of the most popular actors who has ever appeared before the the- ater going public of this city—Mr. B.G Rog- ers—takes a benefit to-night at Ford’s, aad wiil Appear as Dr. Pangloss, in Coleman's comedy, “The heitatLaw.” The publich-re will miss | | | Mr. Rogers’ genial countenance much, and his | hosts of friends will undoubtedly give hima rousing benefit to-night. Grover’s THEATER.—Mr.Grover announces this as the last night of the present operatic season, but it is really to be hoped that he will endeavor to induce the operatic company to remain & week longer, for it 1s certain no such satisfactory performances have ever be- torebeen given inthis city. Gounod’s “Faust, ove of the graudest of operas, is announced for to-night. CANtEERURY.—A splendid bill by 4 large pumber of the best singers, most graceful dan- cers (male and female) and mos’ amusing de- lmeators of Ethiopian character is announced for to-night; and those who drsire tan after 2 hard week's work should not fail to visit this halt. Fares, Frstiv ats, &c.—At Island Hall, the ladies of Seventh Presbyterian Church offer & splendid assortment of fancy and useful ar- ticles, and, also, all the delicacies of the season. There is a fine band of ot in ‘attendance, and ample enjoyment for all. The ‘fair ane festival for the benefit of St. ‘Ann’s Infant Asylum will prebably close to- night. The Sisters of Ubarity deserve the fallest patronage im aid of their charitable efforts. ‘The ladies connected with Capitol Hill Pres- byterian Church have been also taking advan- tage of the fruit season, and continue their de- lightful fair at Odd Fellows’ Hall, 7tn street. tp CATEGORIES UNDER THE AMENDED REGIS- TRX.Law.—The mode of questioning under themew Registry Law by the Judges of Elec- tion, will, under the requirements of that law, be probably about as follows: Name? Age? Present residence? How jong resident? Previous residence! When last voted ! Where last voted? Where last enrolled ? Where citizenship claimed? (State, County, City, Ward.) ence elena oe Tug Recistry 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, 1961. R. Wallach, Esq., Mayor, dc.: Ste: I have, at your request, examined the joint resolution ot Congress amending the registry law ot this city. Acareful reading of it shows that itis nothing more than a legalfzing of votes which have heretofore been received under a yer; doubtful construction of the fitth section of the charter of 1548. 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 elertion as subject to a school tax for that year.” This jeint resolution provides two modes for the admission of such electors as are not on the books of the Corporation but are otherwise qualified electors. First, on proof made pefore the commissioners themselves; second, on affidayits before a jus- tice of the peace. In either ease the commissioners are to be satisfied of the right of the claimant; that he bas resided here a year previous to the day he offers to vote, and is otherwise qualified as an elector. They may therefore interrogate him as to the nature of his residence, as well as its duration. Residence, in the sense in which it is used here, is erclusire. 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. If 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 bere, in the sense in which this law uses the term resident and residence. ‘The commissioners being satistied in this re- spect as to his residence by examination of the claimant, and of some credible elector, and that he is otherwise qualified, must cause his name to be registered and receive his yote. It would be difficult to frame the form of an affidavit to suit each individual case. But that which I send herewith may, with such modi- fications aseach separate case may require produce uniformity in the reception of such ‘votes. it tollows the form indicated in the law, still itis by no means conclusive, and in all cases where affidavits are produced it is clearly Within the power of the commussioners it they shall see fit, to swear the claimant and interro- gate him till they are satisfied as to the bona Jide character of his residence. I am, Sir, your most obedient servant, Jos. H. BRADLEY, Attorney. I edd, in my opinion under this law, no man between the ages of eighteen and forty-five years who is not subject to military draft here {unless he comes within some disability or exception] is entitled to vete here. J. H. B., Attorney. District of Columbia, Washington county, to wit: On this day of » 155—, before me, a Justice of the Peace in and for said county, personally appears — —— and makes oath according tolaw, that he does now, and has for one year last past, resided in the City of Washington; that his residence is now on —— street, and —— precinct of —— ward, and he hath not had, ror has he claimed a resi- dence in any place other than the City of Washington during said period: that the said City of Washington has been during that time, and is now, his fixed abode and home; and turther that he possesses all the other qualifi- cations of am elector im the City of Washing- | Verdict for plainiff Damages & | setts avenve and Twelfth street west, being a tiff. My. Norris for plaintift, Mr. Woodward tor defendant. Valentine Wahler rs. Thomas Jenkins. Ac- tion to recover Camages for the loss of & vain- able mule alleged to have been shot by defen i- ant which had trespsssed on his premises. Messrs. Oox for Hine and Hill for plaintiff, and W. defendant. aaa WE ARE REQUZSTEP to call a& tloa to the | sale by order of the Chancery art of that handseme property it the corner of Massacha- the residence of the late N. B. Vanzindt Fhe situation of this property is one of the most de- lightful in the city for 2 private residence, and the neighborhood is unexceptionable. Taesale will take place on the premises this afternoon até oclock. ~ ere aes Toners ATTENTION PURCHASERS.—Atthe Kirkwood House, corner of 12th streetand Pennsylvania avenue, (near the Star Ofice,) there is a news stand presided over by Barnev Green one of the best of fellows in that line of busiuess. He has always en hand the latest papers from New York and Philadelphia. He hasalsc a fine as- sortmemit of cigars and tobacco and innumera- ble rich Cartes de Visite. It is worth ones while to visit his stand. Bir yviae SES Headquarters Military District of Washington, ) Washington, D. C., Tune 4, 1564. § General Orders No. 14.—The bars of all public houses, except hotels, in the cities of Wash- ington and Georgetown will be kept closed during the day and night of Monday, June 6, 1S61, under penalty of confiscation of their en- tire stocks and the revocation of their licenses. The Provost Marshal of the Military District of Washington is charged with the execution of this order. By order of Col. M. N. Wisewell, Military Governor. THEODORE McGowan, je 4-2t Assistant Adjutant General. —oa———— Hea quarters Provost Marshal and Board of [estemere wae of Columbia, ‘ashington, 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 purpose of hearing cases of exemption from dratt 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 who are trying to avoid enrollment, as it is equally for the interest of each person enrolled to place upon the «Enrollment List” all persons liable to do military duty, so that his own chance for drait shall not be unjustly increased. Henry 1. Scueerz, Captain and Provost Marsnal District of Columbia. ee SPECIAL NOVICES. sae ge Jewrtry! Jewsieay! Jewerny! Silver plated Tea Spoons at the Dollar Store, 435 Pa. avenue, near 434 street. it may 26-tf Brapy’s GYMNASIU A Carp 10 18k Pence — it his duty to state to his fi canse of the delay in building and opening the Gywnasium which, at the solicitation of mauy of the first citizens of Washington. b about to estab Mfter several disappoint i euri sin an eligible location. some six weeks since T received the ¢ Taigued deems nds andthe public the t nally. about 5 five refusn the upper portion of the building cerner of 4 D streets, from Job W. Angus. and acec i offer within the time specified; bat instead of drawing up the lease, as I repeatedly request e made all sorts of excuses fur not detae secant after delaying me for over three week=. noc refused to keep his agreement with me, thus torle his word Ldid not ask a written “refusal > supposed Iwasd a would keep his w« 4 as T ing with a man of busineas, who After this I applied to the Board of Council for the lot on O street: betes 4!; and 6th, belonging to the city. They passel a resolution authorizing the Mavor to leas for a term of years, but when i the Board of Aldermen some of the older members, apparently not understanding the meaning of the word Gymnasium, and evidently imagining it to he animmoral institution, used their influence against leasing the lot. My institute in New York is pa- tronized by a thousand of the most respectable and wealthy citizens, while in all ‘the colleges and public schools it isa branch of instruction, and a niost important one. Yet three or four old fogies refuse their vote to lease a lot for which Iam willing to pay its full value, and erect thereon a building for the accommodation of the public. and that would be an honor to thecity. Lam now pre-- pared to negotiate with any party who desires to associate with me in the purchase of a lot. and promise, the public and iny friends the finest and onlucted Gymuasium in America by the Ist ot October. ABNER 8. Brapy 1 rof. of Gymnastics, eee Do vou c#lor your whiskers and moustache? If s0,.use the “Japanese Hair Stain.” No hair dye in the world equai to it. Only one preparation It colors a natural black or brown. Only 50 cents a hox. 8. C. Forp, as placed hefore je 2-eo3m 290 Pa. avenue, Sole Agent. MARRIED, 7 On the 2d inst.. by Rev-H.N.Sipes. Mr. Ji N ©, GIBSON to Niss FRANCES ROSS, both oft city. = DIED On the 3d inst.. at 5 o'clock, of n i WILLIAM HENRY SMITH, in the Ith yout o his age, son of William and Ann Smith. His faneral will take place this afternoon at 4 o’clock, from the residence of his parents, sth street, near N. His friends and those of the fam- ily. are respectfully invited to attend, without further notice. * On the morning of the 4th inst., at 2% clock, after a brief illness, SOPHIA P. OSBORNE, late of Newark, J., beloved wife of Charles H) Fol ar of her age. rremains will be taken this ark, for interment. On the morning of the 4th inst., after a painful illness of six months, which he bore with bris- tian fortitude. Mr. JOHN SMITH, native of Wa nd, aged 70 years. u «l relatives are requested to attend his funeral at 20’clock, Sunday evening. from his evening to New- residence, corner 3d and C streets north. Capitol ill. proceed to St, Aloysius Church, where serried 1 be offered up for the repose of nis soul, On the 3d of June, CHARLES EDGAR, infant son of Charles and Samantha Leach, aged six months. The tuneral to take place at ita grandfather’s residence, Seniey vening at 20’clock, No. 084 ith street, Islan: = ton. + J.P. District of Columbia, Washingtin County, to wit: On this —— day of —, is6-, before mea Jus- tice of the Peace, in and for said county, per- sonally ap) —— ——, and makes oath ac- cording to law, that heis not a candidate for any office, that he knows the said —— ——, and that he is now, and has been for one year past a resident of the city of Washington, and he has good reason to believe, and does believe, that all the statements ot the said ————, in che affidavit hereto annexed, are true. . ives = + J.P. CENTER MARKET.—The prices this morning were :—For G e Beef, best cuts, 30|Gooseberries, perqt 15 . egtennn-r---:236{ pita, ver ek... @ salt... 15) fabbage sprouts... 49a45 ried... ..-.-. 18a25| Beets... 0... al ...---...-218a20| Beans, Mutton, best chops. 2025! Lamb, per qr . 31.5002 Cabbage Pork, fresh he ban Lettuce 22 On! prib, 50 butter, prat. 25 white. ~10al2 » ber head | 11025 5 18820! Smal! rock) pr beh 16, Halibut. 1b’ 35 oles . Wal2)Sea bass’. 2 ard Isa)! Blue fish 1a Chickens, pe pair. $1.Bim2! Sha. per pair,“ wars Eggs. prdoz 3 ike, per bunch... sca$} Buiter, pri; 40045) Herring. per dot... aay New les, pr pk... ereb. per bunch , peaches --80a31! Lobster, ner 1b Pesches, qt ‘WHa25' Sturgeon .._. P« ‘atoes, Trish, pk.. 5 Catfish. bunch Cucumbers, per doz. Hominy, perat Turkeys, each. Dried cherries, Strawberries yenison, per Geene, each.,......3 Rbubarb, per bunch ie bas 4g “Asparagus... +2-- SY, per owt... Green peas, per pik 4050) Straw. Cherries. per qt..- Cracuit Court, Judge Wylie.—Yesterday the case of Newton Hairagt. J. F. Kelly was called ctor trial. Action of trespass brought by tenant against the t of lamdiord. Miss Allison rented a dwelling, and in the course of tenancy cmarried the plaintiff. She being in arrears for Tent made an arrangement with defendant, the agentof the landlord, in the absence ot! her hus- band for the sale of 4 portion of the furniture 20 satisfy the The question was, was the consent of Mrs, ir valid! The plaintiff sub- mitted to a non-suit, Mr. Hine for plainuff, and Messrs. Bradley for defendant, Frick and Hahn agt. R. Adams, The plaintiffs were sutlers, and defendant the keeper of a supply store in Fredericksburg. The plaintiffs sent down @ quantity of cigars, and Storage was requested at Mr. Adams’ store, ‘which was sed; but subsequently the xoods were stored there in the absence of de- 25 Clover ha: raadliemasaee fendant and nis chief clerk, some arrangement being made with an under clerk The store “was Temoved to Belle Plain after the defeat of Pope, and it becoming necessary for Burnside to evacuate, and Adams’ goods were destroyed ‘with others, the cigars being probably amoung them. The Court instructed the jury that if the clerks sold or destroyed the goods they would find tor defendant, because they were ot Acting in the line of their duty: but if th believe that Adams received the proceeds th Should find for the plaintiff! Verdict for p. tor plan: WANTS. ee WArtED WOMAN for general housework, at 423 13th street, above G@. Must be well it* recommended, —~ VW ANTED TO BORROW— $1200 for two year on the very best real estate security. A Lock Box 15 Post Office. je 4. V ANTED INMEDIATELY—X good GIRL, to do general housework for a small family. Apply at Sto Fs vette street. Georgetown, “att WANTED By a young girl, a SITUATION as seamstress, in a private family Can cut and make ladies dresses, address ANATE at the Star Office, Box 29. Te, ANTED—To SEW for one week, some one who understands the operation, and can work upon Ladd & Webster’s Sewing’ Machine. Apuly ss 447 Penn. avenue, near 3d street. et ANTED—On or before the Ist of July, b WwW. sinall, genteel family, of Philadelphia, three UNFURNISHED ROOMS, Suitable for housekeep- ing. Address “MYLINN.”’ Box 100% Washing- ton Pua OmES; stating Jocation and rent. je4-3t* ,WANSTED—A middle aged WOMAN. to do gen », erat housework. bette ey will be given oacompetent woman. A No. nue, between 6th and 7th ste.) NO: 99 La. ay WANSTED—A GIRE to do plain conking. Good wages given. Apply atJ. BROWN’S - rant sapnee 13th street and Penn arena oe as bb ~ V J ANTED—A PLACE, by a respectable middle- : axed rogpen, to go li sa work or sake core of a child. of reference given. ease wldtese Box 12 Star Office. er enje 3-2 NTED—By a respectable English woman. a Ww ITUATION for general Housework, Apply a E street, between Lith and 15th, from 3 to 5 o’clock p.m, je 33t V ANTED—Three WAITERS from 8.to ll% o’clock, at the Winter Garden, between lth oat Be streets, Pa. avenue. Good wages paid. e 3. SITUATION AS WET NURSE WANTED— : a rermectants rete: ipo claleha on is wet Durse, ~ at 332 ath streetvcormer of Ge eg Ree ANTE! ‘wo first class COOKS. None need Also, weaved immedietalne pee doue Simerenee: Tine - a 4 MALDS, Apply at TAYLOR'S, corner C and streets. Je 3-2t* ANTED IMMEDIATELY— Wine of the Deperinrente whet a two ROOMS, furnished, for housekeeping, of # nice room convenient to board. Addregs *(, 84”* Btar Office. ‘je 3-2t" \ ANTED—A HOUSE, either rtly fi hi or uaferalahes. ‘Address D. star Omen res best of references given. je2-3t* MAN WANTED. that und a ¥, 5 dies aes is making Pop. Apply te +173 Brid, street. Georgetown, D. C. Apply isnmediatels, Good wages given. Jez3t~ 4 Wwe TED—A first-class CONFECTIONER. Ap- ply at No. 97 Bridge street. Georgetown D, (any 31-5¢") F. TDS c. ANTED — T rt fifteen WASHERS and WANONERS te he cits ete ate Street. near ©. Also, ove good celored BOY, B to By é. my 2 HOTCHKISS. Maceree Money, WANTED. —{ wich tot $5,900 to $10,000, to be secu wort the amcunt. | ae a K.P. JACKSON, No, 155 Bridge = , ¢ } Dur out my knowledge, 1 Municipal Election—Candidates, &. TO THE VOTERS OF THE THIRD WARD. Ne; T ed takes this method of in Cia 5 Ps he imdersi ud the voters of the T cd the Wear a cantilate fi mot Council upon eitner of the att) SOHN W. STM M3. MR EDITOR: i the Third Way ssely abstained from all to the Voters of lay last, T par ies, and made no ns whate to my co.npstitor, A r any one else. His communication Ned with the ost con- onal abr P ungen- tlemanly and billi gate langua: This was, of course, to be expected, hecanse he is incapable of using any other, it being an invariable law of nature that the stream mst partake of the chars teristics of its fountain; and where, as in this cas the one i¢ wholly corrupt, the other will be equally filthy. Pshall not follow his pernicious example, (however strong the temptation and abundant the materiat) and drag our personel quarrels into ti politics stew b the diszust ofall honorable m sut simply content myself with pronoaneing ev one of his accusations against me to be uami eated falsehoods. as revengetul, malicious and co’ ardly as ever fell, hi ot, from the liyid lip of the damned.a n by himself to, be such when he wrote them, Jun JOSEPH F. BROWN. (er MUNCH ADSEN THE SEOOND REDIV- 2 WASstinGTon, June 1, 1854. Fditor Star: {n your issue of to-day I notice a card signed hy-Jos. F. Brown, the secretary of the Gas Light Co. and my competitor for the position of Alderman from the Third Ward. T had hoped that “Munchausen” bad been effectually silenced, but as he has again assailed me without provoca- tion, Ihave no reeonrse but to give to the public a6 ier leaf in the history of this notorious indi- vidual. Mr. Brown announces himself as the ‘‘only requ, larly selected candidate for Alderman in the ward;”’ having at a certain ward meeting been nominated ““by_a vote of nearly two to one over my com- b eae &e. The subjoined extract from the ‘epublican of that date, showing the mode by which the nomination was made, is all that is necessary to convince every candid mind that under the circum- stances Mr. Brown’s friends evinced moderation by being content with 73 votes, when, by the pro- cess indicated in the last clause of extracts, they could have had any amount of suffrage necessary to effect their purpose. ** Brown, 79; Shepherd, 43; Angus, 78; Moore. 43; Barney 62;Eberly, 41; Skirving, 72; Williams, 63; urtis 12 The following was then declared the Ward ticket: For Alderman—Joseph F. Brown. For Common Counei spans ved W. Angus, James Skirv id W. B. Williams. For Asressor—H, B. Curti 4 When the tellers were counting the yotes they foun gight tickets for Mr. Joseph F. Brown in one atch. This fact th the further fact, venty Third Ward vote i must cause a stated taken in connection with that there were no resent at the mecti n ubtin the minds of its citi S to the genuineness of this nomi The ticket nominated has never been announced by Mr. Brown or his friends Mr. Brown in_his card states that he intends to for Mr. Wallach. How isit that Mr. Brown's dent supporters vehemently proclaim that support Mr. Semmes’? The Sol sranon ae ‘al- Pp d m he will Mr. Brown that he will cast his vote for Mr, lach, when considered in connection with the as- servations Of bis friends, renders his position somerhat equivocal It may be that he intends to vote for Mr. Wallach and support his antagonist. in imitation of the course pursued by him in 1s60, when Mr, Brown voted an open ticket for Colone 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 vot fthe Gas Company’s, employees for cl. Berret’s opponent—thus securing for him the majority in the First Ward. There are some peo- ple who, cognizant of all the cireumstances, even at this late day, involuntarily smile when remin i- ed of the fact that notwithstanding this act of perfidy, this consistent Brown, having failed to defeat the man for whom he voted, coolly ad- dressed hima letter of congratnlatien afew davs later, rejoicing in his success and in that of the hich he represented, viz: ‘the law and Democratic part: sthat he has served seven years and (to use his own words) that » has ‘‘never abused your confidence by nasi my Official position to gratify private preindic or personal animosities—por given a vote at was not designed to advance your interests, indi- vidually and collectively.” If Mr. Brown had been writing to the stockholders of the Gas Com- pany. this language might have had somewhat the appearance of verarr itis, he must have a strange idea of the “enligntened eonstitnency” whom he so feelingly addresses. He has probably forgotten the official communication of Mayor Watlach. dated January 12, 1333, from which it will be perceived that up to that time the Gas Company had charged this city, and had been paid since 183, (under a supposed verbal contract) the old rates for all gas furnished the corporation, the ‘Secretary in charge” never having reduced the price to the city; so that it was paying at the rate of 35cents per hundred, while the Govern- ment and citizens were paying respectively 26 and 7 cents per hundred feet. In all probability this gvardian of our city’s interests would have con- tinued to charge at these rates, had not Mayor Wallach, with his usual care fer the interest of our ¢ ens, detected this gross overcharge and called attention to it. s Is Mr. Brown ad cing his constituents inter- ests when he uses his position asa city legislator to increase the price of gas to consamera,in which efiort, he expects to succeed during the present week? Did Mr. Brown advance the interest of his con- i . When he spent seyeral thousand dollars ‘d funds on the **H street sewer,”’ to benefit his property on the square in which he re- sides—and then alter the billto cover up his tracks. For full particulars see National Intellig July 9th. 1859. i : Fait Did not _Mr. Rrown’s “private prejudices * pre- vent the City Councils from doing honer to our glorious General Grant on his first visit here, when he prevented the. pi ¢ of a resolution of wel- » that distingu d officer, by moving an nment ef the Board ef Aldermen while the ras under consideration, thereby prevent- ing their adoption, and this because the resolu- tions Was introduced by me?’ : 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 means to be ap- plied to obtain any favorite object—ever prefer- ing falsehood to truth—constantly making public interests subservient to his private ends; itis to be hoped that the day of retribution has come—that the mask of iiypocrisy is at length to be drawn aside, and this embodiment of deceit exposed to the public guze in all the hideous deformity of his nature. _ (ity ALEX. R, SHEPHERD. TO THE VOTERS OF THE THIRD WARD roof -¢ from the city, and with- selected by the Uncondi- i las their rmen, ‘competitor, ing my lat tional Union men in nee for re-elect as now) Mr. Sh v nds called eting. voted for their candidate, but being defeated, now repudinte its choice. I therefore regard myself, of course,as the only paceloc iy selec: ed candidate for Alderman in the Ward, solemuly avering that it Mr. Shepherd had have received that nomination, my name would not be before you to-day. There Was, I learn, no. preference ex- ressed at the meeting in favor of any one for the Masoralty, though the active friends of each of the candidates were present and participated in the dings. For this reason, doubtless, my name en inserted for Alderman in doth the tickets shed im the Star. Having been frequently interrogated as to my preference for Mayor at the approaching election, I take this occasion to say, as I have always done. that I am the personal friend of both the deserving gentlemen who are aspirants for the office, and have been agreeably associated with them in the city Goyernment for several years past, but, as Mr, Wallach bas dis- charged the responsible duties of Mayor generally satisfaction, and is the present incumbent, I phall, therefore, cast my vote for him on Monday next. For seven consecutive years I have represented our Wardin the City Council, and never abused your confidence by using my official position to gratify pravate prejudices or personal animosities, nor given a vote that was not desizned to advance your interests and prosperity, individually and col- ectively. Ifre-elected, I shall pu ie. on all oc- casions, the same course, well knowing that only by so doing can I hope to merit or receive the up- probation of an intelligent eousti un lel}, JOSEPH F’ BROWN. TO THE VOTERS OF THE THIRD WARD. Having this day seen my name upon the rmesticket as a candidate for Alderman of the ‘bird Ward. and desirous of caving. my position distinctly understood, I have to say'that I support Richard Wallach for re-election. n ALEX. R. SHEPHERD, _May 3ist, 1864. [my 31-5t] Ni DITIONAL UNION em UNCON party a TICKET won Maxon WARD, ‘OR A == RICHARD WALLACH. For ALBDERMAN— JOHN B. TURTON, For Common Counc. — Hc. WILSON, JOBN A RWEEM. For AssEssor— my 16-4e" THOMAS H. DONOGHUE. FIRST WARD UNCONDITIONAL CKET, aoe ‘OR— Rope JOHN H. sEMMES, ERM AN— ea Gro. W, N, ‘0! ON i tL— F oMn 08. &. RAWLINGS, J.H. PETER LAMMOND, For AssEssor— is JAMES FP. EDWARDS. em INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE. SECOND WARD, For ALDERMAN— # . my 2-te* GEORGE T. RAUB. id 14 ECOND WARD UNOONDITIONAL Ne pen UNION TICKET. ane on MAYOTOHN B. SEMMES. For ALDERMAN— ET, RAUB. For Common Cocncit— " D. THOS. W. ER, (CHABL X my 81-6t® {(Cbron. & Intel.j > (== SECOND WARD UNCONDITIONAL We ee ON TION TICKET. On Dy TONAL For MarorTCHARD WALLACH, ° FoR ALDEMATCSSHLL BARR. | |” 1, 1854. Sen Thi For Com oni . OW! ‘M. PETTIBONE, _™y20-eo8t* SAMUEL A. PEUGH, (ee DEPENDENT CANDIDATE, SECOND WARD, Common Co: Bar OTL— NRO WELL, THIRD WARD UD n TLOK, For Maror— CONDITIONAL UNION BT. RICHARD WALLACH. For ALDERSAS— Oh DEAUBNANDER R. 81 For Counox Corxatu— OR CONS OMAS AL ST NOALE D-LARNER, JAMS SKIRVING. For Asskssor— te WILLIAM B, DOWN SPHERD. EPHENS, VER, ING. THIRD WARD [N9EPENDE: naa TICKET. OR AYOR— RMAYOTOHN H. SEMMES. For ALDERMAN— condORePH BRYAN, ouuon Cornet, — FoR COM IBERT TREE, AG. KIGHARDS. Fon AseptRANE McGHAN, JR SSESSOR— 08 ASSET. B, OURTIS. NT UNION je 1-4t* THIRD WARD UNCONDITIONAL UNION TICKET, Por Mayvor— RICHARD WALLACH. Fo LDERMAN—= i at eNSOSEPIt F. BROWN ro: MMON OOTNCIL— Pon Cone fOM AS A, STRPIT NOBLE D. GARNER, on aserd AMES SKIRVING. Rk ASSESSORB— je ote WILLIAM B, DOWN ING. THIRD WARD INDEPENDEN WAT RET. For Maror— = JOHN H. SEMMES, For ALDERMAN— . JOSEPH F. BROWN. For Comox Councit— A. C. RICHARDS, L. TREE, F. Mc@HAN. For ASSEssor— H. B, CURTIS. | UNION my S1-te* THIRD WARD INDEPENDENT UNION TIOKET. For Maror— JOHN H, SEMMES. For ALDERMAK— A. R. SHEPHERD. For Common Covnom— A. CB RICHARDS, a F. McGHAN. oR RESSOR— on ASSES. B, CURTIS. my 31-te* THIRD WARD—JUNE ELECTION, The unconditional Union voters o! the Third rd will support the following ticket at the ap- v prossh ie murlc! pal election, viz: sana CHARD WALLACH, = JOSEPH F, BROWN, NOIL— 08 COMBE D. LARN THOMAS A. JOHN W. si ER, 8 TEPHENS, unconditional Union voters ofthe Third (Ce, ancon: WARD—JUNE ELECTION.—The a rd will support the following ticket at the June election: For MaYor— RICHARD WALLACH. For ALDERMA’ MMON COUNCIL— FO OOM TARNER, JOB W. ANGUS, JOHN W. SIMs. x— ALEXANDER R. SHEPHERD, ap 23-te TO THE THIRD WARD VOTEKS.—The em undersigned takes this method of inform- ing hia friends. and especially the voters of the Third Ward, that he is nota candi date for the Board of Common Council upon either of the tickets in the field. He wi ishes it understood, haw- ever, that he is a friend and supporter of Mr. Wal- lach for the mayoralty. my 31 te JOB W. ANGUS. WE HAVE BEEN REQUESTE t that Mr. N. D. LARNER is no! for the Board of Aldermen from the bntisa candidate for re-clectioa to Common Council from said Ward. FOURTH WARD INDEPEND. For Maror— ereRST: JOHN H, SEMMES, For ALDED AMES ENGLISH. For Coung, Coma, D TO STATE ta candidate Third Ward, the Board of my 24-te ENT UNION z IOORE, ELIJAH EDMONSTON. WIGH' Union.) (intel; Repud., Chron. & Con. my 16-te TH WARD UNCO: R (em UR UNION TICKET, For Maror— NDITIONAL RICHARD WALLACH, (ae Hoe anaahe. P, PEPPER, sw CoUNCIL— For ComMOS BURY LLOYD. OSEPH FOULANSBEE, my 12 J MICHAEL LARNER. THE UNION NOW AND FOREVER E RIGHTS OF THE PEOPLE ARE NOT TO MECHANICS’ AND WORKINGMEN®’ TICKET, ‘Alderman of the Fifth Ward ce TW. EDMONDS. KOBERT je 1-4" NDITIONAL UNION TICKET, NETH WARD. TICKET For MarOR— RICHARD WALLACH,. For ALDERMAN— CHAS. I. CANFIELD. Common Covnorn— For OF P. FERGUSON, AVIS, JAMES B. D. J. B. WARD. For AssEssor— B. F. DYER. may 6-8w* TH WARD INDEPENDEN iN (ea TICKET. T UNION ‘OR— Oe ae JOHN 1, SEMMES, Fon ALDECAMUEL STRONG. lomMON CotnciL— For Comm OMPSON VAN RESWICK, WM. F. WALLACE, von acandOUN W. MEAD, ‘or ASSESSOR— my 2 1w* NICHOLAS WAYSON, | No. 55 Louisana avenue “ROR RENT AND SALE, Rs aL Na ORR ME IRE A AROS A NR SCT LT ETRE SE TTT TTT AUCTION SALES. LIG rent YUOR_ STORE FOR SALE + at No. No. 256 7th siree WM. SCHULZE hree-story and basement Brick erof Thirteenth ani I PORSALE-T HOUsE, N ntaining nd gas «801d 3 GOR RENT—A BRICK HOUSE. on 4% street Island ,¢sntaining six rooms, haviag just been thoroughly and handsomely repaired on one of the most growing business streets in the osse: city. The lower tieor can be used aga store. In quireat No, 457 13th street, between E and F sts. atlo’clock. OOMS, WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD f 4th street, above I. US URNISHED ROOMS F desirable location. Apply 5 tween 6th and 7th. (OR RENT.—A large pleasant BOARD, at 498 E street, bet streets, A RES , PAURANT. with a lease Rent erorat NOMI JH sataet, erat No. 492 Wth sireet, ajoining Ford's Theater. 3 j eteet OOMS FOR RENT.—One FURNISHED ROOM, L suitable ior two gentlemen; three ROOMS on third floor, at No. 471 9th street, hetween F and F. Ge ast" ] ROYAL E. MILLER, HOR RENT—Three or four UNFURNISHED © ROOMB: also, Furnished Rooms. Terms mods . Apply at No. 220 22d street, poewoee G . je 3-3t* a ne KR RENT—FURNISHED ROOMS, with or without board. Also, one unfurnisned FRONT five ye ROOM, on first fleor; would be rent nffice: at 448 l2th streets between Gand HA few Tavis Boarders taken, Referer -__ je 2-2t™ nner cen Feguired.__je2-2t" RSP FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE, in Mara- thon, Jackson Door and Junan counties, Wis- consin, on reasonable terms. Qistand Hsts. {my 3-6t*] {OR RENT—FURNISHED ROO t No 1 H street, between 6th and7th. Also,a ROOM on first floor, suitable for an office, with sleeping apartment adjoining. je 3-lw* OR RENT—Three UNFURNISHED ROOMS, on 17th street. between K and L; suitable fora small family, being ina quiet and pleasant loca tion, Apply as above. je 3-3t* OR RENT—Within five minutes walk from the Departments, in the First Ward. a FRAME HOUSE. containing five rooms. Apply w GEO, A 170 K street, between 13th and 19th. FS SALE—A PORTABLE HOUSE, built fora Apoly Snider Photograph Gallery; 24 feet loog and 12 feet wide, with a large sky-light. Suitable also fora sutler. J 8. DUTROW, No 15 poly to L King street, Alexar“ria, Va. je 3-lw* Fo% RENT.—Handsomely FURNISHED PAR- LOR and CHAMBER, on the first floor, with the use of the kitchen. Also, other furnished rooms, at 339, corner of 18th and K streets. Terms moderate. je 8-3t* {OR SALE—The LEASEHOLD of a Store, with Fixtures, and two rooms up Stairs with a fine ard attached. The location is one of the best in vashington. For particulars call on CHARLES Ww Ee 397 D street, opposite City Hall. he Fat” F R SALE—The sTOCK and LEASE of a val- uable Produce Store, in the best location in thecity. Termscash. None need apply who wish to purchase on any other terms. The best reasons given for selling. For particulars address Box 10 city post office, je 3 3t* {TORE ROOM FOR RENT—In building No. 400 SSD street north, between 6th and 7th streets. Inquire on the premises. . je 2-4 OR RENT—One large ROOM, suitable for tw persons, furnished: and two unfurnished. on first Hoor, communicating; on Missouri avenue, near corney 6th street. je 2-e0tt* OR RENT—A new BRICK HOUSE. containing five rooms, situated on the corner of 6th and A streets, Capitol Hill. Also, the FURNITURE for sale. Apply at J. BROWN'S Restaurant, corner Lith street and Penn. avenue. je 2-lw* A BARE CHANGE STORE FOR RENT AND FIXTURES FOR SALE—corner High and Prospect streets. Georgetown. Inquire at T. RO- DLER'S White House Restaurant, High strect. je2- Fo, RENT OR SALE,—A new three-story BRICK HOUSE on 4th street, near New Yor! avenue, No. 192, for rent or sale. Aeply at once, Between the hours of 8a. m. and 2p. m,, Room 47 ead Letter Office, Post Office Department, first ee peat aisle. Rent $45 per month, in advance, je 2-2 FFICES FOR RENT.—For rent, four large, O well lighted andairy ROOMS, on the second floor, Apply on the premises to P.J. BELLEW CO., 510 7th street. three doors south of Odd ellows’ Hall Professional gentlemen and insurance agents preferred. None but persons of first-class repu tation in society need apply. Terms, cash first month, in advance, je 2-3t HOTOGRAPH AND AMBROTYPE GALLERY OrOg FOR RENT For rent, one of the largest and best located Gal- leries in Washington, with all the modern im- provements. None but first-class artists of high reputation in the art need apply. This is arare ghey tone goed energe tig geerstor with some capital. Apply on the premises to F P.'J. BELLEW & CO., 510 7th street. 3 doors south of _ Odd Fellows’ Hall, Terms cash, first month in advance, je 2-3t OR RENT.—Two BRICK HOUSES on 2th st. west. Nos. 209 and 207, between L and Mats, each containing seven rooms. Inquire at No. 217 eT 2ith street, WELLING HOUSE FOR RENT .—The unier- a signed has for rent a very convenient and de- sirable Dwelling House in the neighborhond of the City Hall, being one of the best locations for a pro- fessional man, and having an office room on the principal floor. Possession August Ist, and the furniture now in the house, which is well adapted to it, may be pur- chased, Application to be made at Office 490 If street, back of Patent Office, at the hours of 8 o'clock morning and 5 0’clock afternoon. je 1-tf JAMES TOWLES. Property Agent. SIXTH WARD UNION TICKET. ‘OR— Fon MAYOR uN H. SEMMES. For Common, CounNciL. ILLIAM TALBERT, NB. HERRELL je 1-4t* HEN. . HE . MARKS ‘SIXTH WARD UNCONDITIO! Mavon— TICKET. yoR— For MavcTCHARD WALLAC For ALDERMAN— if JOHN H. PEAKE. NAL UNION HH. my %-te* SIXTH WARD.—Mr. Editor: : Please an- nounce Mr. GEORGE A. BOHRER an in- dependent candidate for the Board of Aldermen. my 28-7t* ==SIXTH WARD UNCONDITIO: TICKET, For Mayor— RICHARD WALLAC For ALDERMAN— NAL UNION DONALD McCATHRAN, J uMON CouNCIL— mond? GEORGE R. RUFF, BENNETT SWAIN, my 30-7t* THOMAS B. MARCH. Oe YEN WARD UNION TI For Mayor— JOHN H. SEMMES. For ALDERMAN— INDEPENDENT ALWAYS LOYAL CKET. PETER M, PEARSON. ¢ UNCIL— SOO water . WALKER, MOSES T. PA REER. CHARLES F. BARNES. For Assesson— je 2-3t™ PETER HEPBURN. L Lj ION CANDIDATE. A FOR For Assessor. SEVENTH WARD UNCONDITIONAL RE-ELECTION. PETER HEPBURN. 30-1w* EVENTH WARD INDEPENDENT ALWAYS LOYAL UNION = For MAYOTO uN H, SEMMES. LDERMA! For A PE ILMEN— Fon CoumTLITAM , WALK MOSES T. PARKER TICKET TSR M, PEARSON. ER, CHARLES F. BARNES, ASSES80. serie “°° PETER HEPBURN, SEVENTH WARD UNOONDITIONAL lem MaroWNION TICKET, Tor WAYORICHARD WALLACH, Fos ALDE GK OSB ‘GhOSBY 8. NOYES. For Goumgr Wr OTH 50H my 20-te (== BEVENT. ee Gn rOn TORRY. (ATOR— Por M4T0T ON H. BEMMES. For ALDERMAN: NED RICHARDS. WARD UNCONDITIONAL ‘PETER M. PEARSON. For Commo™ Councin— EPG baa . WRIGHT, For ASSES SAN H. BIRD, my 16-18t* Teme ae STAR;—Please announce WM. FANNING asan Indapendent 5:5 eandidate for il of Second it th Comm eat oe MANY VorERs.= INDEPE! ION CANDIDATE so AN Wes Mixer and board without m: 29 te |; CATHARINE DEUBEL, h est hi mext 24 heed oinerwise T tou oe ras din, Forced from her, aud warn all persoda no? $e credit Seager) “ocount. “ADAM DEUBEL. 00) ry FOUNT I8 NOW : maa ae MAIO er and cold Soda Water to his very numerous patrons, End ema MOORE'S West ti Pe HS MEROHANT’S AND BANKER’S ALMA aac, 13564] By Smith Home ok TAXLOBi OOMS TO LET.—A Suite of FURNISHED ROOMS to let, from the Ist of June, at No. 424 15th street, between New York avenue and H street. Also, two very superior OFFICE ROOMS, wy 31-eo3t* ‘OR RENT—One of the STORES now being fit- ted up under the Medical College, on F street, near l2th. This isacentral, noved and excellent stand for almost any kind of business. Sony to Dr, JAMES E. MORGAN, corner Maryland ave- nue and 12th street. my 31-tf ARE CHANCB —For exchange, a BRICK DWELLING-HOUSE, containing 8 rooms. yard, &c.,inacentral part of the city, rent $12.50 permonth, Iwill exchange this house fora smaller one,if suitable. Address Box 40, Star office, for one week m: (OR SALE—On accommodating terms, a large FOUR-STORY BUILDING on Dstreet between 12th and 13th. Inguire on the premises. my {}OR SALE OR RENT—A large Brick HOUSE on High street, Georgetow: suitable for a tavern, boat particulars, address Box No, my 30-lw* ‘OR 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 Ith streets. my 2-7t" 'O LET—A handsomely furnished HOUSE, in the First Ward The whole, or in suites. Pos- session given the lat of July. Inquire at Star Of- fice, or address Mr. EVER, Georgetown Post Of- fice, Also, four large PARLORS, for Government offices. my 28-im* Fok SALE—A three-story and basement BRICK HOUSE, containing eight large rooms, situ- ated on 10th street. betwee and Osts.,No. 304; also,asmall FRAME HOUSE sitaated on sth st.. between M and N streets, containing six rooms, No. 284. Possession given. Also, three smal FRAME HOUSES situated on 6th street, between FandG ats.,Island, Apply to D, HAUPTMAN, 512 lth st., near Pa, av. my 23-7t* Fo SALE—A fine SUMMER RESORT, doing a smashing’ business. Reason, the proprictor is going to Europe, For particulars call at 4653¢ lth street, between D and E. my 77-8t* G@Re CHANCE FOR wit’ running order, thriving and large profits, son for selling, sickness. In: WITTHEFT'S, N near Penn. avenue, (OR SALE—A COUNTRY RESIDEN 23 acres: most ealubrioys; cligibly Ope real HOUSE, ner eat Sopmay bath ho) BI 'e, four acres Woodlan: i cold water; 134 miles from Georgetown vPart cask, Foot dota Won Rei, He . ; Mrs. FITZGERALD, 476 Penn, avenue, Wash- ington. Dr. CECIL, Druggist, Georgetown. my 27,28je3.4,10,11* ‘ OOMS FOR RENT.— Comfortable and well- furnished Rooms at 450 12th street, between Gand H sts. The location isone of the most de- sirable in the city. my 24-tf OR SALE.— eash Will purchase tho BOCK finimoes aud ferniture (with. at years lease at a pominal rent) ofa FIRST-CLASS HOTEL, in Washington, D, G-, containing fortyrooms. This estabiishment is conducted on the Kuropean plan, and is thoroughly stocked and furnished with every modern convenience. Location the best in Washing- top, with an extensive poy PELL & SON, al Estate Brokers i 17 git Hex quire al ‘0, 469 3d street, Capitol Hill, my 77-8t* ; about situate. nse, good iy oF Call or address 8.2. corner Penn-aye, and 16th my 23:1m ‘ashi (OR RENT—During the au: Ty BE, delightfully located; No. 143 Wash Bored, Georgetown, ¢ containing 12 rooms, < \_my 19-e06t i jer meee required. Rei -e Feo y, lecsted, BRICK HOUSE, 16x82, eight roome and paesage, 1 — to an alley. Timediate possession couly PES Nr nate Rela for le: re: ee! z “& BON, Real Estate Bro wy Se ie, R SALE—With immediate possess FSprovanry! fronting @ leek ce Menon ye 40 deep. rovements, a ry co! stergleopey ole re r ‘For the su: > Grete T completely furnished. in'the Finer Wark, A ply at Cottage Market, 309 I street. my 13-e0t! For other tion Sales sre first page. THIS AFTERNOON AND TO-MORROW BY J.C, M+GUIRE & CO. Anctionsers, CHANCYRY SALE OF VACUASLB IMPROVED PROPERIY AIT CUR OORNER OF TS ELPTH STREET WEST AND MASSACHUSETTS A Or BATURDAY APTERNOON, June 4. at6o'e'k, on the premises, by virtne of a decree of the Bu- preme Court of the Distrietof Golam va, sitting ia chancery, p*ssed ip c#r'atn canses, (Nos. 2)) and 21] in equity,) wherein James Mortimer Smith Rosalie Mertha, his wife, are complainant, eeene, S, Matia, Louisa, Rosalie, aed Nich clas ndt, minor ebildren of George G, Vanzandt, nor child of Joseph A law of Maria Wood favdt, decd. are de! rared, and Arietta L. Vantandt. mi- Vanzandt, deceased, heirs at adt and Nicholas B. Van- ndants, { shailsell Lot num- ber three (3)in Jeby Pavidaon'’s division of numbered two (2)In Sqvare namber three huodred ard fifteen (315,) situated at the corner of Twelfth street west and Massachusetts avenue, containing 4.0037; equare feet, more or less, and improved by grubstantial and weil arrenged Frame Dwelling ouse, containing nine rooms. : ‘ The eroundsare handsomely laid out with fruit and flowers, ard the whole property is very desira> ble as a residence. Also, Lot No. 4, in Davidson's sub-division of. west part of said square, fronting twenty fire on the east side of Twelfth street we: Massschusetts avenue and north M street, and running back one bundred feet one inch. Terme : One-third cash; the remainder in rixand@ twelve months, with interest, secured by the chaser’s notes with Sptroved turety. On th fieation of the sale by the court and paymen' full ‘of the urchase money, the trustee will co: ve tit! in fee simple. of sale are not complied with wihtia five days thereafter. the reserve the ri, re-sell the proverty, atthe risk and cost of ersnitte jmarokeaer, on one week’s notice in the Conveyances and stamps at the cost of the pur- chaser. THOS. J. FISHER, Trustee. my.23-d J. 0. MOGUIRM & DO. Aucis, YO. RB. L. CROWN & CO., Auctioneers, A VALUABLE LOT AT AUCTION AND ARA GHANO® FOR INVESTMENT | ee We will sell,on SATURDAY, June 4, at 6p. m on the premises, being Lot No.9 in 469. This property fronts 2 feet on 7th street (Is land,) west. below Poaws, between B and I street, south, running back 12 feet to a 2) foot alley, Title good. “Sale without reserve. Terms cash. je.1-4t* C. R.L, CROWN & CO., Aucts. Y GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers, IMPROVED REAL ESTATE SALE. Et He} of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, rendered in special term, on the 16th daz of May. in acause im chancery, No. 48, in which Samue) V. Btillings, Elisabeth By Angel, and John T. Angel are complainants, aod Saran V. Hamilton, Laura A. Stillings, George 8. Johnson, Elien M. Smith, Laura V. Smith, Joseph H. mith, Ann E, Smith, Mary Smith, and Emma Smith are defendants, we, the undersigned Com- missioners, nameiand appointed in said decree, will sell, upon the premises. hereinatter described, Dy Public Auction, to the highest bidder. atsovcik: Dp. m., on the Third day of June, 1854, the following roperty. to wit: Part of Square numbered 96, in Washivaton City, beginning for the rame a’ a point on the south line of said Square, on L street south, at the distance of 76 feet from the southeast corner ofsaid Sqnare,and running thence west 25 feet, north 75 feet, east 2 feet, south 75 feet to the de- ginping, containing s two-story attic and base- ment Brick House; and also, part of Lot No. 2, in the same Square, beginning for the said part on south L street, 101 feet from the southeast corner of said Square, and running thence north 75 feet, thence wert 20 feet, thence south 76 feet, to south L street, thence east with said street 20 feet to the beginning, containing a one-story-and.a-half and basement Frame ouse, upon the following terms, to wit: One-third cash, or withia ten days after sale. one-third at six months, and the other third at twelve months from the day of sale, with inter- est from day ofsale, the purchaser to give notes for the deferred payments, secured by @ deed of trust upon the property, and the purchaser to pay for stamps avd all conveyancing, and case of non-comphance with the terms of sale, the prope erty to be re-sold at the risk of the purchaser, JOHN H. PEAK’ COMBS, JAMES RHODES, JAMES H. JONES. ¥. 0, SANDERSON, Commissioners, my 4-eokds GREEN & WILLIAMS. Aucts. Be” THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIIe FRIDAY. the loth in hour and place. By order of the oners. je 4-0 GRE VILLIAMS, Aucts. BY W. B. LEWIS & CO., Auctioneers. FURNITURE. WAGONS. HORSES, HARNESS , 3 AUCTIO: c.,AT . MONDAY next, June 6th, at lv o'clock, we shall fell in front of store,No. 427 7th street,a large lot of god Furniture and ether goods. Also. two fine Young Horses; one Two Horse Wagon, three rprings, with Harness complete; one Single Cov- ered Spring Wagon; one Carriage, Single and Double Harness complete. ‘Je3-2 [Chron.] W.B LEWIS & Co., Auct’s. Y¥ J.C, McGUIRE & OO., Auctioneers, STOCK OF JEWELRY, JEWELLER’S IRON SAFE GLA88, COUNTER, SHOW CAS. SIGNS, &c.,&c.. AT PUBLIU BALE. Commencing MONDAY MORNING, June 6th, at 10 o'clock, at the store of L. Wineburg, No. 394, Pennsylvania avenue, below the National Hotel. we shail sell, the entire stock, consisting of Gold and Silver Hunting and Open Face Watoh ellry of all kinds in Sets and Singte, ver Plated Ware. Spoons, Forks, Castors, Spectacles, Fancy articles, etc,, ete, i ALSO, _ BPlate Giges Silver plated rim, Counter, Show Large Jeweller’s Fire-proof Safe of Herring’s 1 Fine Regulator Clock, Window Lights, Shades, Show Racks, Gas Fix- tures, etc.,etc. Terms cash, _jeld J.C. MoGUIRE & CO.. Aucts. (UNITED STATES MARSHALS SALE. In virtue of two writs of Fieri Facias issued from the Clerk’a office of the Circuit Court of District of Oolumbia, and to me directed, I expose to public sale. for eash, at the front of the Court House door, of said county,on MONDAY. the 6th day of June next. 1864, at 12 0’cloek M., alide- fendant’s right, title. claim, and interest in and to Lots No.1, 2. and 3, in Square No. 9, being the undivided third part of said Lots, seized and levied upon as the property of William onglass, and will be sold to satisfy judicial No. 208 and 299. to Octo- ber term 1859, in favor of Wm. G. W. White and Brother, use of James R, ee use 0} Bd Douglass. M. N, r. late U..8. Marabal. D0. Y WM.L WALL & CO., Auctioneers, TBE STOCK OF A FURNITURE DEALER AT UCTION, On TUESDAY MORNING, June 7, commenci at 10 o’clock, we will sell at Store No, 455, Tenth street, between the Avenue and Bstreet, theentire Bion ofa dealer having to give up the house, com- sisting— Dres'ing and Plain Bureaus, Marble top Sideboard, Cottage, French and other Bedsteads, Feather Beds. Hair and Shuck Mattresses, Boisters and Pillows, Mar ble-top, Plain and other Tables Sofas, Lounges, Rockers and ether Ghairs. Crockeryware. Glassware, Hardware, &c. With a variety of other enumerate. all of which will be peremptorily sold. Terms cash, ferd W.L, WALL & CO., Aucta, Y¥ GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers, oods unnecessary to VALUABLE REAL ESTATE SALE - STORY FRAME AND LOT ON MASSLOaU ETTS AVENU: TWEEN FOURTH AND UE BET IFTH STREETS NORTH AT AUOTION. On THURSDAY, the 24 day of June, st 6 0’cl Pp. m..we shall sell, ir front of the premises, pai of Lot 11. in Square No, 516, witha nearly new built three-story Frame House containing nine rooms, There is no better location in the city. ‘erms cash, my.26-4 GREEN & WILLIAMS, Aveta, RFTHE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED ON account of the terms, until MONDAY, the 6th inst., same hour and place. n Terms: One-hal ; balance in 6 and 12 monthe erest, secured by a deed of trust. All conveyances and stamps at cost of purchaser. jesdads GREEN & WILLIAMS. Suctee BY GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers, TWENTY VALUABLE BUILDI NEW JERSEY AVENUE AT Meottox, th instan On THURSDAY, the tate ovclock P. m., we sball sell in front of the premi ‘a 2 Lots, each 25 feet front, being the aouth part of Lot 17, corner Lota GRSAnare 638. near the United States 8 Lots i 738 ces: es 1k st 740, opposite the Ola 10 Lots in said Squares 738 and 740 not fronting on the avenu are but afew steps south: he firs named ane lots ba of the Capitol, an e other lots are at conveni- woe vee th the Capitol and Navy egin with Terms : Onesthtrd in pola ie remetedst ta okz terest, © and twelve month; ith notes bearing and secured by aa eed of a wi Convevances and stampsat the cost of the sur- chasers. je.3-dia GREEN & WILLIAMS, Aucte, BY THOMAS DOWLING, Auct 3 Georgetown, ‘TURE AND SPLENDID _HOUSEHOLI uaa On WEDNESDAY 0) @! Iwill sel of be, : are, ° Salt of splendig Green and Gold’ Parlor Splencid Veiv aoa it ir ace a ry soy Mirror Front Wa pe tn , and Lace Curtains, ; ble-top And other Tables, .{ rookery and Glassware, The House is for sale or rent; enquire of F, W Jones, Attornerfat Law, eik street Washington, oe aaa ee “WHOS. DOWLING, Acct. Wiliam BRADLEY BEGS TO INFORM HIS OR RENT—A delightful RESIDENCE, with friends and the public that hi han Furniture, on Georgetown Heights, on the | variety of large and beautiful style of Moen eee ware between Green and Montgomery. streets, | Head Stones and all kinds of Marble woskan ty above Stoddard st. Possession given on the 10th | @rder, and is thankful fo! it favors and hopes to of Inve next, For terms, &c,, apply on the prem- Bolicit a share of their patronsgs, Pecn avenue, ines, BIG | Detwoen leans ite ale, mb S-tomm*