Evening Star Newspaper, June 8, 1864, Page 3

LOCAL NEWS. AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. Grover'’s ‘THEATER. — “Fidelio,” Beet- hoven's Only opera, will be formed here to- night, Madame Johannsen ving selected it for her benefit nigh:. The same cast, em- bracing Hermanns, Himmer, Hableman, Stei- necke Graffo, and the beneficiare, which se- cured the highest laudations in northern cities While performing in this opera, will appear here to-night Fgrp’s TiaTER.“ The Comedy of Errors” has been performed tor two nights at Ford’s, and to crowde? houses; and all who have wit- nessed the performance pronounce it one of the most entertaining that has taken place here in the comedy ne in a long while. Clarke is splendid and creates shouts of laughter. A petite comedy will also be performed. CanTERBURY.—TMHis is the last week of the charming danseuse and tigh-rope performer, Mayietta Ravel, an announcement the habitues of Canterbury will hear with regret. The bill for to-night 12 splendid one, and silof Man- ager Lea’s fine company will appear. FAIRS aND FestiyaLs.—At Dr. Sunder- land’s Church 4}, street, there will beaStraw- bery Festival every night this week. The Ladies 0: West Washington Mission are holding a Festival atthe Church, corner of 20th and R streets. At Island Hall, the Ladies of 7th street Pres- byterian Church -uccessfully continue their in- Viting Fair and Festival, and the interest in it seems unabated. There was a very large at- tendance there last night, and the enjoyment ‘was great. It will be continued all the week. At Anacostia Engine House Hall. Fair, con- Gucted by the jadies of East Washington M. E. Church, is mp ss. They have a lavish display of all the fruits and delicacies of the season. At the Luther*m Oharch, corner of 1ith and H streets, a Fair and Festival for the benefit of the Sunday School and Home Mission cause is in progress he Ladies of the Methodist Protestant Church, Ninth street at Union League Rooms, are holding a very successful Festival. Last evening there was a large number of ladies and gentlemen present and besides the many good things the palate dispensed, a fine little speech ‘was made by little Miss Lazenby, (6 years old) known as the «Child Orator.” She will speak again to-night. Those who would spend a pleasant evening, and get the worth of their money , should not fail to attend and besides they will thereby aida good cause. SRE RE Tue Peace Democracy In Covxcit—Senator Soulsbury the Big Dog of the Democratic Tan- yard—Senator Saulsbury telis how he used to pray, @ long time ago—Senator Saulsbury used io sing psalms a long time ago—’Twas mid- night on Judea’s Plain,” a favorite hymn of Saulsbury's when he was a babe—He still loves it-The manly gin-cock-tail may supplant the maternal miik, but ever will he cling to that hymn, the burden of which is Pea Mr. Thos. B. Florence takes the stand—The Democracy have “a progect in riew"”—He unfolds the project A pathfinder cat under the meal—Mr. Thomas B. Florence of the Peace Democracy, w dorses John C. Fr “powerful champion” the opinion of Mr. T. B. Florence of the Peace Democracy—The Peace Democracy in council assembied greet the name of John C. Fremont with ‘vociferous applause”—A Ajair altogether. An adjourned meeting. of the « National -Democratic, Association” was held last night in Parker’s Hall. and was called to order a dittle atter eight o'clock by the president, Chas. Mason, ex-Commissioner of Patents. In the abs ® of the regular secretaries, Mr. Wm. Fly was requested to act as secretary pro At the opening of the meeting there were sbout seventy-hve persons present, but the mumber was subsequently swelled to nearly 206. Some 75 new members signed the consti- tution, among whom were Thomas Thoraley. and ‘c shining light” in Joha J. Mulioy, Wm. M. Morgan, Randolph | Coyle, john I. Clark, Charles H. Utermehle, and other well-known citizens. After the new members had signed the Uon- stitution, Mr. Thomas B. florence said he | noticed in the hall one of the greatest cham- pions of Constitutional liberty in the Senate of che United States. A man who did not fear upon all occasions to express his sentiments. {Appiause.] He referred to the honoraole Senator from Delaware, Mr. Saulsbury. Loud cheers were given for” Mr. Saulsbary, and afterthe applause had subsided he took the stand, and started out by saying that he could not address the assembly as his ‘fellow- citizens,” for this isa day when a white man has no rights in this District—all is reserved tor the nigger, and by saying fellow-citizens it ‘would be implying the nigger was such also. But he could address them as «zeatlemen#? a title which this Administration could not fake away from them. [Applause.] ‘The speaker then proceeded to quote from Milton's “Paradise Lost,” and said, unlike one of that author's beroes, his (Saulsbury’s) voice ‘was rot for war. [Appius It is for peace. [Renewed applause.) The speaker then begged pardon for what he was about te say; but he could not help referring to the time when he at his mother’s knee learned the prayer, «Our #ather who art in Heaven,” and the next thing he learped was the hymn commencing “’T was midnight on Judea’s Plain,” and fromthem he Jearned that there should be « Peace on Earth; good willtoman.” Thatis what the Deme- crats of the present day believe, and their cry is peace, peace; and they appeal for the cessa- tion of a strife whichis striking down brethren in the land. Lepeiouss This platform is not popular here, where the corrupt Adminis- tration has full sway, (applanse,) nor in New ‘York where shoddy and contracts rale. The speaker had but one platform, and that was an immediate and unconditional cessation of this most ungodly war. [Loud applause] He talked thus plainly because he talked to men cwho had a deep interest in this ceuntry, and he would have them know his true sentiments. f{Appiause.) The Democratic party never was, and never can be anything but a Union party, and because it is a Union party itisa peace party. - The speaker then proceeded to tell how the country had been built up, and claimed all the honor for the democracy, which he said had «raised the torchlignt of liberty upon every znountain top,” and kept it brightly burning. But tn an evil hour, after our country had eTown mighty, the public brain became crazed, certain politicians desired power and their minions desired contracts; and 8 corrupt party came into power, (applause,] and the conse- quence is brother has raised his hand a-ainst brother: and now, when 1,000 of our brethren are dying or being killed daily, a man sits jo- g at the other end of the avenue, and rales this mighty nation—a man who never had the first instinct of statesmmanship. (Loud ap- piause.} ‘The speaker said he had opposed secession and disunion because it would bring ruin and desolation upon this happy land, and would bring meurning to otherwise happy homes. But when it was said let us go to fighting to Keep this Union together, he was opposed to it. {Applause.] The Union cannot be restored, ar The Constitution cannot be preserved by ‘war. [Applause.] Let the Democracy of the country therefore now raise the standard of opposition, and cry aloud *Peace !’ “Peace!” «<Peace!’ [Tremendous applause} If any- one thought the Constitution conld be pre- served by a vigorous war, that one had read the Constitution and understood it in a differ- ent manner than the speaker did. He did not pelieve any such thing could be accomplished, and therefore he counselled peace. [Renewed @pplause.} 'r. Thos. B. Florence then took the floor, and said the meeting had been called for the purpose mainly of considering the expediency cof sending delegates to Obicago. It was now too late to proceed to the election of delegates, and he hoped that by the next meeting others would imitate the example of those now pres- entand core up to the good work. It was therefore advisable to adjourn. because ata subsequent meeting there would be more pres- ent to participate in the delegate election. There ‘was no necessity for a hurried election, for it ‘was very possible the convention would be postponed beyond the 4th of July. At least if ihe convention did meet it would most likely adjourr and postpone the nomination. He bag heard that the Democratic members ct the House and Senate had a project in view to use all means to unite all the elements ot opposition against this corrupt crowd at the other end of the aveane, (applause,} and it did not matter what a man's political antecedents had been; and if the convention were post- yponed the Memocracy—no, the Conservative men—might unite upon some one who could unite not only the Democratic—no, the Uon- servatiye—interest but all the elements of the opposition. {Applause.] Besides, postpone- mert of the nomination until September would be beneficial in more ways than one. He be- lieved the contest ought to be short, share de- cisive and successful, [applause,] and if the members of Congress—the Conservative mem- bers—did their duty they would at once rec- ommend such & postponement of the Chicago Convention. Tre spesker congratulated the meeting upon such a large atiendance of men, who a twelve month ago would not bave dared to come up to a mecting like this. He thanked God for tnat mich of emancipation, [applause.} A year 8.0 the sentiments uttered here to-night would have been considered treasonable and subject- ed the author to igrominious imprisonment; bt thank God we have 4 prece tent foritin the action ef one who was formerly an acknowl. edged powerfal champion of the party now ia power, (applause) who has in a letter recently ‘Written, said what uofman of the Democratic Conservative party would have daredsay. He (the speaker) hoped this letter asa precedent ‘Would loose the topgues and pens of those here- tofore hound hw aoc al aud applause.} The man he referred to been a brightand sDining igntin the mow dominant party; but thank God he had seen the error of his ways and turned from his false Gods, 5 ‘The speaker s2id he referred to Joha 0. j= mont, (Long ard vociferous applause.] Florence concluded by saying dorsed all that Senator Sauls was in favor of peace, and would also endorse {Loud applause.} Mr.John H. Baliman was elected janitor of the hall, which was ordered to be Kept open each night from § to 10 o'clock, and the meeting after the transaction of some routine business adjourned. he proceedings were altogether of a very queer and fishy character, the copperhead sen- timents of Senator Saulsbury, and the enthu- siastic endorsement of Fremont, by another speaker, being received with equal applause. The indications of the meeting point to the formation of a ticket with Fremont for the Presidency, and Saulsbury for Vice President. ——— FourtH WArbDStTation Cases.—Amos Der- ring, larceny: military. W.H. Stoiger, grand larceny; jail for court. Virginia Moore, sus- picion of larceny; Fanny Forrest, do; dis« missed. Lewis Thomas, vagrancy; do. Mary Kenney, keeping a vicious dog; do. Maurice Connor, disorderly; military. Hannah Kelley, grand larceny; C. Finnigan, drunk; C. Rooney, do.; John Mlunt, do.: dismissed. Andrew Jack- son, fighting; $1.55. Jno. O’Donald, drunk; $1.5e. Chas. Lyle, drunk and disorderly; dis- missed. Owen Daniels, drank; do. L. F. Showers, drunk-and disorderly; do. W. Kelly, drunk; do. R. Farley, do.; do. ‘Ed. Dolen, do.; do. tah era Hall, indecent language: $1.58. Martin le, drunk; dismissed. John Mid- dieton, sleeping in the street; do. Timothy Riley and John Cokely, fighting; locked w hours. Elizabeth A. Byers, disorderly; dis- missed. George Rollins, grand larceny; for hearing. Barney Flannegan, vagrancy; do, John Doe, drunk and disorderly; dismissed. Daniel Griffith, disorderly; sent to the Fifth Ward police. Caleb Drew, drank; $1.58. Francis Andrews, desertion; military. Oaro- line Reed, keeping a bawdy house; for hearing. Martin Brannan, disorderly; $1.55. John F. Gainer, drunk; dismissed. Geo. Uolbert, dis- orderly, $155. Geo. Dacey, do; $1.50. Ed. Adams, throwing stones; $1.58. John E. Wil- liams, drunk and disorderly; dismissed. D. ‘W. Merrell, disorderly; $1.55. M: Mer- rell, disorderly; dismissed. Samuel MAX, throwing stones; $1.58. George Piles, drunk; 15S. Frank Maynard, flighting; $3.5:. Catharine Thomas, drunk and profanity; M. Kenney, allowing a vicious dog torun at large: dismissed. Caroline Bryan, drank and disor- derly; Susan Lammond, do.; workhouse. Jno. Williams, vagrancy; almshouse. Frank May- nard, disorderly and threats; bail for peace. Ames Jones, burglary; dismissed. Jno. John- son, larceny; do. Mary Douglass, assault and battery; do. Frank Heok, drunk and dizor- derly; military. Jeanet Murphy, prostitution; workhouse. Amelia Dorsey, do.; do. John Williams and Thos. Henry, disorderly; $2.53 each. Robert Rodmon, running a wagon againsta man: jail for court. John Johnson, assault and battery; do. T. O'Donnell, drunk and disorderly; dismissed. John Johnson, disorderly; $5.11. Wm. Wenner, John Hurley and R. McCarty, do. and drunk; dismissed! B. Murphy, illegal voting; bail for hearing. Jno. Curry, disorderly; dismissed. James Kean, drunk; do. —_ 1S REAL Estat By Green & Williams, snbdivision lot 64, in square 515, to James Tay- lor, for 6 cents per foot; lot3, square 1,219, on Penn. avenue, between 12th and 13th streets east, to David Rawlings, tor 8% cents per foot; lot 5, Square %©9, on 11th street east, between A. aud B streets south, to W. M. L. Cripps, for 11 cents per foot: two-story and attic frame d well- ing, with brick back building and lot, on D street north, between Gta and 7th west, to Dr. F.Schole for $3,000; two-story brick houce on alot on lease ground rent, on +th street, be- tween N and O sts. north, to H.R. Maryman for S700. —_———. FATAL AcCIDENT.—Abdout 6 o’ciock yester- day afternoon, ss Henry Hoffman, Company H, 5th Maryland veterans, was walking across the railroad a little north of the depot, he was struck by an engine passing, and the wheels passing over his thighs nearly severed his legs from the body. Hediedin about thirty min- utes. The deceased hails trom Baltimore, where he leaves afamily. His remains were taken to the Sanitary Home, from whence they ‘will be interred. a Srconp WARD? Station Cases.—Samuel Baxter, drunk; dismissed. John Jones do; military. Rody O’Brien, desertion:do. Hugh Swan, disorderly; dismissed. Julia Thomp- son, profanity;$2. Laura Davis, vulgar lan- guage, do. John M. Wolf, do, do. Hugh Sloan, overcharging: costs 58 cents. Martin Keith, drunk; $1 es FRATERNAL VisiT.—Last evening the divi- sion of Sons of Temperance at Findley Hos- pital, bumbering nearly two hundred, accom- pases by a band of music, marched from the ospital in full regalia, to the hall of the Good Samaritan Division, to whom they paida fra- ternal visit. a ee SERENADE.—Last evening the friends of the successful candidates for city councils in the First Ward—Messrs. Turton, Wilson, Kelly, Rheem and Donohue— complimented them with @ serenade. eee SPECULATING.—Oharies Watkins, a soldier, was arrested this morning for selling Govern- ment property, several articles of harness. Watkins was taken to Justice Giberson, who turned him over to the military. abn Se Hea quains 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 Marshat 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 draft for the following causes, viz: Alienage; Non-residence ; Unsuitableness of age: = Manifest permanent 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 itis 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 draft shall not be unjustly increased. J.C. Putnam, Captain Ist regiment V. RB. Corps, and acting Proyost Marshal of the may 26-tf District of Columbia. SPECIAL NOTICES. eee Brick DWeLiixc-nouses on ISTH, BETWEEN G AND H Streets —Attention is called to the sale, under a deed of trust, of two very desirable brick dwelling bonuses situated on the west side of Ith street, between @ and streets north, to take place at 6 o'clock, in front of the premises, on Wednesday afternoon, the 8th instant. The lots front each 25 feet on 18th street, and run back to a 2) foot paved alley. The houses are ehree” Steuer saletan aus built, and, in all respects, desirable residences. é ™. H. Warp, Trustee, je7-2t Jas.C. McGuire & Co., Auctioneers. Notrce.—To Retailers of Mineral Water &c.—On and after Monday. June 6. 18:4, my drivers are in- structed to give fourteen (14) bottles Mineral ‘Water. Porter, Ale, &c..in half-pint bottles, for fifty (50)eents. _ All bottles /ost will be charged for at ten (10) cents each, _ Ricky A, SHixn, Union Bottling Depot, 57 Green st., Georgetown, D.C. (Chronicle.) je 6-7t Do yor celor your whiskers and moustache? If so, use the *‘Japanese Hair Stain.’’ No hair dye in the world equal toit. Only one preparation. It colors a natural black or Srowns Cale 0 cents a box, . ‘ORD, je 2-e03m 290 Pa. avenue, Sole Agent. Wane ro Cugmim Six Da Dr. Godfrey's Antidote, an English Specific of sixty-five years’ standing, will cure Gonorrhaa ia siz days. No change of diet required“ Price @l'per bottle, Bold by 8. C. Ford, corner 11th street and Pa, avenue, Washington. and Henry Cook. Alexandria. Ja 617 Neavovs Desi.ity, SBMInAL WRAKNESS, etc. Can Be Cured by one who has really cured himsei? and hundreds of others, and will tell you nothing but the trash, Address, witn S208, Bpwarp H. Traver. mar3 D&aW.ly Lock Box, Boston, Mass. MARRIED, At St. Aloysing Chureb,on the 7th of June, by the Rev. B.A. McGuire, GEO. A. K McRELE to EMMA, eldest daughter of H. N. Henning, “ all of this city. (Philadelphia, Baltimore and Annapolis, Md., ps- eee pers please copy.) = one ue: ay evenings g ¢ sta Enq. all of this city. On the 6th of June, at the dree Chapel. by Re NIXON to Mist ANNA this city. On June Ist. at the First Baptist Church, by Rey s. P. Hill, JAMES PALM WAL Br, JOHN. both cf thee MEM to May WALTON 7th, at the Church of It, HENRY LOVE. ter of W.T. Steiger, Sy rsonage of McKen- J. Thrush. RICHARD B. KR. UTERMOBLE, both of HOTOGRAPH GALLERY POR SALE —Terms reasonable. Inquire at No. 514 7th street. Je 5-30" DILLON & HALL. THE LATEST STYLES pe oF > TRAW HATS CHAS. L. LOCKWOOD & 00.” fe2-Imif 324 Pa.av.;bet. 9th and 10th sts, r Ei LIME! Le MEH burned BOTOMAG LIMB ore rise pe ith ike teats without coming con’ dD. iT. tM an Etna Lime Kiln, wim ist av. and Kock Creek Bridge, 24m = Dr, Lighthill's Fonrth Visit to Washington. DEAF NESS, CATARRH, and diseases of the” EAR, THROAT, AND AIR PASSAGES. De. LIGHTHILL, from 34 St. Mark Place, New York, Author of “A Popular Treatise on Deafness, « Letters on Catarrh,” is now in WASHINGTON, @nd can be consulted at the Exsitt House on DEAFNESS, CATARRH, fnd all the various diseases of the EAR, THROAT, AND AIR PASSAGES. Testimonials. From the Rev. Fred. 8. Jewell, Professer of State Normal School, Albany, N. Ye This may certify that I have been, since 1944, subject to violent periodical attacks of catarrh, marked by a highly inflamed conditien of the lining membranes of the cavities of the head, producing @ most distressing 3] of bead- ache tor days at atime, wholly incapacitating me from business, and during the paroxysms confining me tothe bed. Insome instances the inflammation has extended to the teeth, occa+ sioning toothache ; to the threat, producing hoarseness and partial loss of voice; and and twice it has so affected the left eya as to con- fine me for a month or more to a darkened room. These attacks have been accompanied by strong febrile Seep tonne 5 by stoppage of the head, and, in rst 8 by watery discharges from the nose, sul juently becoming acrid and yellow, and towards the close of theattack becoming bloody and purulent. I have tried medicines of almost every kind; external ap- Piieations to the head, such as camphor, gin- ger, hot bandages, and fomentations of hot vinegar; snuffs of some half a dozen kinds, and other catarrhal preparations, together with in- ternal remedies, such as alteratives, cathartics andemetics. These have produced no change in the occurrence or character of the disease, and, in most cases, with little or no temporary Telief. Ihadcome, at length, to believe the disease to be practically beyond either cure or material alleviation. Under these circumstances I was led_ some five months ago, to make a trial of Dr. Light- hill’s treatment. His method at once approved itself to my judgment, as simple, philosophi- cal, and likely to be effective. Notwithstand- ing the disadvantages under which he labored, in dealing with a disease of such long stand- ing, aggravated by nervous debility and dys- psin, and constantly induced by the acci- ents of my professional labor, I found the treatment reaching the disease as it had never been reached before, and producing such a modification and alleviation of its character as I had supposed impossinie. I chronicle the results thus. Although I have been sitnated several times, so that I should formerly have believed a severe attack of my catarrh inevita- ble, I have escaped thus far; the symptoms of threatened attack have been very light,and have yielded to the remedies employed by Dr. Lighthill, without need of recourse to the old hot fermentations, or emetics: and the dischar- ges from the head have resumed the original and natural condition. I count upona com- plete cure. ThatI have been able, however, to obtain so material a relief isto me a cause of gratitude. In that alone, lam repaid for whatever the treatment may haye cost me. I make this statement unsolicited, as a means of acknowledging my obligationsto Dr. Light- Rill’s method of treating catarrh, and witha view to aid any who may have suffered from that disease, in forming @ just opinion of its Merits, and its probable utility in their own case. Frepk. S. Jewetr, Prof. State Normal! School. Albany, N. ¥., March 11, 1364. Catarrh Cured. From Rev, R. P. Russell, Lynn, M2 Ihave been much troubled with Catarrh of the’ worst type for some twenty years. It gradually grew worse, producing cough and hoarseness, destroying the sense of smell, and breaking down my general health to such a degree as to compel me to resign my pastorate, and suspend public speaking. I made diligent use of the useful remedies, such as snuffs of different kinds, nitrate of silver, tar water, olive tar, and inhalations, but without any salutary effects. Last sum- mer I heard of Dr. Lighthill's successtal mode of treating catarrh, visited him, and pat my- self under his treatment. I began immediate- 1 to improve, and this improvement has gone on to the present time. My catarrh has gradu- ally melted away, my cough has disappeared, my voice has become natural, and I am once more able to preach the blessed Gospel. Let me advise all troubled with catarrhal difficul- ties to apply to Dr. Lighthill. P. R. Russecy, Lynn, Mass., Feb. 1, 1862. my 30-co2Ww PIC NICS, &c. HIRD GRAND AFTERNOON AND NIGHT PIU-NIC of the i ANDERSON CLUB. Will be given at the Washington City Garden. on New York avenue, bet. Ist and 2i sts.. on WED NESDAY EVENING, June 8, Ist. Tickets 5 cents. admitting a gentleman and la- dies, Doors open at 2 o’elock; dancing tocom- m at 3 0’clock. je 5-2t* SMBIA GARDEN, : Cormer of 12th streetand Ohio avenue. FREE CONCERT EVERY NIGHT. Monday and Saturday's Concert commence at 3 o’clock, with a full Brass Band, The coolest Lager in the city always on hand. je 8-Im* IRST GRAND AFTERNOON AND EVE “NIC OF THE HIDDEN HAND ASSOCIATION, a SEVENTH STREET PARK. és WEDNESDAY, June 8. 1354 Committe: of Arrangements. MH De G. Correll’ CLE. Thompson, cha H. Thompson, ; Dancing to commence at 4 o'clock p.m. G. Wickes, Sl Fut GRAND AFTERNOON AND EVENING PIC-NIC je7 OF THR INDEPENDENT BOCIALS. AT WASHINGTON PARK, SEVENTH STREET, WEDNESDAY, June lth, 1364. Fifty Cente, admitting» gentleman and Committes of Ariawgements. B Reed, Me . H. Osbourn, Clark, PERSONAL. HOLL ANDERS, ATTENTION! CALL FOR A LEGATEE. JOSEPH JANSEN, born in the King Netherlands, and who leit about ten for North America, or in case of his death his lezitimate child or cbildren, are called upon to furnish written evidence of their existence and residence, at the office of the notary. A. PERK. at Hilversum, province Noord. Holland, and arron- dissement Amsterdam, in order to receive, at the specified time, a legacy left by HENDRIK JAN- SEN, during his lif a mason at Hilversum. In case within three years of the present call mo satis factory tidings or announcement arrives or takes p'ace, the legacy will lapse in favor of other rela- tives indica in the testamen Hilversum, Jan, 2, 186+, - BOARDING. ( Pe BOARD CAN BE OBTAINED NEAR Georgetown by applying at the Star Office. it* ABLE BOARD can be bad at No. 457 Second Street, Capitol Hill, jour doors south from Pennsylvania avenue, je 8-3t' ra ago one door from th. ANTED—A good, fancy BAKER, Enquire at U. H. BIDENOUR'S Confectionery, 304 Pa. avenue. ANTED—By a young gitl, a SITUATION a 1 aie daa ernurse. Apply at pennespst Ww: NTED—A small HOUSS, or three unfur- wlan bag re Persons having the Sn ind a te: corner 0 Toa eoth Sana °7 sewing atte corner of WANSTED—By a young woman, a SITUATION as Cook; is willing to make herself generally useful. Can be seen at the Star Office to-morrow (Thursday) morning, at 1) 0’clock, it* ANTED—Two ROOMS, with BOARD, for two gentlemen and their wives. A private family preferred: and not over twenty minates’ walk from the Treasury. Address “©, J..”” Star Office, stating terms, location, &e. Je 8-4t* ANTE D—-SEOOND HAND FURNITURE. Also, MIRRORS, CAuPE rS, BEDS. BED- DING, and bch aa SE) ty GOODS ofevery description. R, BUCHLY, 428 7th street, Je 8-tf between-G and H, east side. WaAnstep IMMEDIATELY—At 507 E street, aa between 24 and 3d,a PUPPY, notovera week 07 ___ WANTS A qpop COOK WA’ —Apply at No. 509 _H street, je 8-3t* | ANTED—One good WHEELWRIGHT. Ap ply at the corner of 3d street east and Mary- land avenue, Capitol Hill, None tut a good work- mau need apply. je7-3t* WANTED— young MAN, well recommended, es Hee act a clerk ae Jee Sect manaeecn sea ae y store, An experienc: referred, - oly to B. W. COBURN, 360 Dat. Jo7-3t™ WANTED-A Catholic Lady, having » portion ofher time disengaged, may hear of a per- Wanent and profitable en, ment. Apply at the r Office, aS Pe Rote ANTED—Bya roapectabin and experienced fe- male, a SITUATION as housekeepar, can at. tend to a linen room, if required, If such does not offer she would travel with a lady having a small family, Address Box No.1 Star Office, je 7-2t* ANTED—At 286 north F street, between 12th xnd 13th streets, an experienced colored COOK. None but those who thoroughly under- stand their business and can bring good references need apply. je 7-3t* JANTED—A HOUSEKEEPER, an American or Engtish woman; one whocan give good references, One who can make dessert preferred. all at No, S91 © street. between Sd and 4)3. je 7-3t ERMANENT BOARD WANTED—A geutle- man, wife and sister desire two connecting ins, With comfortable Board, in a pleasant lo- cation, where there areno chilaren and but few boarders. Address, stating location and lowest terms, * M.,” office of the Star. jeT-3t* G IRLS WANTED—Apply at the Ebbitt House. x Je G-3t* ANTED—A Blacksmiths HELPER. 5 R. W. JOHNSON LE lining rodm, Appl 37°C atecet, be- Apply y a respectable young man, a SIT- Selerk in a grocery store. Lately come from England. Address H, E., i je 6-3t" water and eas. Addre session any time this me as Beamstresa, Can cut and fit, and do ail Kindsot sewing. Address P. A. Star Office. very best reference can be given i Ag O FIRST cL Store ie dicely, at erner Dandt WaAT- be given trurant, je5-3t* nor German) oattend ine Georgetown, nlady, who thorough ion as ower's 5- and where an interview can be held. 6-30" 50 000 LADIES WANTED TO CALL at : PRINCE'S Stamping Depot, 351 F street, opposite Patent Office, and get their Stamp- ing, Stitching, Pinkin and Embroidery done. Ags there are other Richards in the field, lailies better look outthat they come to Prince's, who isthe only practical handin the sity. Be sure you 5° to ¥F street. opposite Patent Office mb 4 LOST AND FOUND. OST—On the 7th instant, between Lith and streets.a GOLD SHAWL-PIN. The finder, by returning it toNo, 363, corner lith and H streets, will be liberally rewarded. je 8-3t* REWARD.—Strayed or stolen.a small, round bodied black HORSE, fore feet cramped, $5 The above reward will be given if returned to JOHN HOLLY. T. B., Prinee George county, Maryland, je 3-3t* AME TO MY STABLE, on the 2d of June, a black HORSE, The owner will come forward, prove property, pay charges, and take him away. ait 2 F st., between 11th and 12th sts, Je7-3t* EN UP ESTRA Y—On the 25th of May. a red d white spotted COW. Tne owner is re- to come forward, prove property. pay -and take her away. WM. FALLEN, * Washington Gas Works, foot of & st, inthe street cars, or near the enter Market.a dark Morocco ig 33) and some 750: 3) cents. The finder will please leave itat the Star Offica, and receive a reward. je7-3t* q 1 REWARD .—Strayed from my place, on the 7th street road. two MULES. about eight dark brown HORSK; mule shod be el MARE. shod all round. SHOEMAKER. near Second Tollgate, EYAKEN UP_PSTRAY—Op the Ist of June. a bay MARE, with saddle and bridle. The owner is requested to come forward, prove property, pay arges, and take ber away. onaTgesy AD take SCNJOHN W. LACKNER, vias Dost, south, bet, 5th & 6th, cast. je 7-2 AME TO THE PREMISES OF THE SUBSCRI- ber, on Thursday. the 2d of June, a black and white COW. medium size, about six years old. The owner will please come forward, prove pro- perty, pay charges. and take her a: Aen ig PEIRCE SHOEMAKER, Rock Creek. SRA AWAY from 391 E street. a Slut TERRIER, black, with tan spots over each eye and tan on Jower part of the legs and breast; long ears. and a bras¢eollaron. Any one returning the saine to the above number will r ve a liberal as itis valued as belonging to 4 deceased Answers to the name of Pink. je 7-3t" O8T—BKetween Louisiana avenue and 2th street, 4 Penn avenue, a blinck POCKET-BOOK, con- taining $33 , a Sutler’s Pass; between the hours of 4and5p.m_., the 6th inst. The finder will be fatisfactorily rewarded by leaving the same at 297 D street, between 12th and Isth. je 7 3t™ AME TO MY PREMISES. on Sunday, June &, 1364, ht bay MULE, large size, Ginare;) ba- ce of being old; considerably marked The ewner will please come for rove poorerty. Bay share eh eee oo Seccund Tollgate.7th street turnpike. D.C. JOHN H. McCHESNET, N AMERICAN LADY WISHES TO ENGAGE | ‘OR SALE—A BARBER SHOP. Star Office, HANDSOMELY FURNISHED DOUBLE D SINGLE ROOM4 for rent, 493 Ith street, between H and I. Je 8. 3t™ Fo RENT—A small, unfurnished HOUSE, con- taining seven rooms, suitable for housekeep- ing; within five minutes’ walk ef the Navy Depart- ment. Apply at 571 c and I7th st. ge 8 3tt FOE RENT—A few ci and @leasant ROOMS. in acanyenient and central location. Oaly a few steps from the street cars. No. 499 Teuth street, between Pa. avenue and C street. fe 8.3t* F°%. SALE—Twolor more BUILDING _LUTS. Must be sold. ‘Berms reasonable. or farther per leaiees inquirest No 437 Seventh street. URNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT.—Por rent.a Furnished House, until September ist, ata very moderate rent. situated on Pennsylvania ay., between 2ist and 22d ets.,No, 55. @as and water in the house, je 8-3t* OR SALE—A new two-story BRIOK HOUSE containing 6 rooms, with good sized Tot, and excellent water near the premises, situated within 5 minutes’ walk of the President’: House. For further information apply to ANTHONY BUOH- LY. Undertaker,No. 301 Pa.ayenue. je 8-5t* Fo SALE—A two-story HOUSE, with STABLE le ai Inquire at the Jesnit ttached; now occupied asa whole taillproduce store, in one of the best neizhborhoods inthe city, now doing a good business. Tnquire on the premises, No, 368 B street, one door from lith, 388-19" BARE CHANCE—FOR SALE —The HOUSE, LEASE, FURNITURE and FIXTURES ofan Eating House, the best stand in the city, will be sold cheap for cash, as the proprietor is changing his butiness. Apply immediately at 5 Mery nad avenue, between 9th and loth sts., Island. ie 8- = — REET—An elegant HOUSE, with brown stone front, partially furnished, with all mod ern improvements, centraily and pleasantly lo- cated. No. 444 E street. near the residence of Sec- retary Chase, together with large brick stable The preises not to be rented fora boardin. house. For particulars inquire of Hon. D. E. SOMES on the preiises, or Oapt. GEORGR BLY, No. ree strect. Possession given immediately, ie 8- FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished ROOMS, suit. able for one or two gent men, ean be had at No.463 Dutreet. between 2d and 3d Apply m- je7-3 mediately. Terms moderate. OR RENT— very desirabla ROOMS, handsomely fur: d and centraliy located Inquire at No. 637 street, between 6th and 7th sts, ja7 3t* ‘OR SALE—A BUILDING LOT on N street north, between Lith and 1th streets, fron 35 feet. and running back 1 feet, Inquirecf J KELEHER, éth street, bet. Dand E je 7- T E BEST CHAMBER IN A PRIVATE HOUSE, roomy. cool and cleanly, No. 419 H street, between lth and 12th, is offered for rent to ens or two gentlemen. je7 3st For SALE—A BARBER’S SHOP. with or with- out fixtures. Apply at No. 574 7th strset, land. between B street and Maryland avenue. [COR RENT ON AVENUB—One large FRONT ROOM, second floor, nicely f:rnished, with 3 large window itable for a doctor, dentist or any light busi Apply J. BARNEP & CO, 262 Pa. aver je7-3 POR RENT RN ng SUT s. with gas and water.on D, between I- ets, No. 494. Possession wivel Best of city references re- i Je7-3t" STOCK and POS- nd Lignor Store in Georgetown. eu! $16 per m $500 worth of for $400 cash Ayoly immedigtely to MITCIL- SON. Real Eetaie Brokers /S. B. corne: Pa, Ei. je7-6t* ORT wor SALE, A SESSION’ « ply at Nc hished R board a part of the time diately, Keferenc Sth street, between G URNISHED HO furnished HO “SE FOR RENT —A neatly will be rented, during the OU 8 $10 I street new W ler & E Apply at No. 416 E street b ‘ENTLEMEN DESIRING NEWLY FUR- B nished and neat ROOMS or suits of ROOMS with a private family. may apply with references at 417 13th street, between G and IL = STORE TO LET, 397 Pa. avenue, betwe bO and sth sts. Good location foi any a Apply to FRANK AUDEMAKS, 504 Pa, avenue, between 2d and 3dst. Je 6-St OR RENT—From June lath to October Ist, 1354, a nicely furnished HOUSE. of eight rooms. rinsinoderate. Location central and pleasant, at coler ance required. Inquire at this office. ‘OR RENT—Two BRICK HOUSES.6 roomsin each house, situated on P street, between 4th and Sth north. Good reference will be required. Bevlgeto THOMAS HOLLIDGE, corner 5th and P streets. Je 6-3t* ;; CRNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT. or house for rent and furniture for sale. The house is No. S4@.street It is ope of the very best and most commodious in the city. and is furnished through- outin northern style. For particulars iaquire on the premises. je6 iw* FO SALE—BUILDING] LOTS FROM §90 A APIECE UP.—Thirteen desirable LOTS in Square No. 307, Vermont avenue, between Rand 8 streets; and ight desirab'e Lotsin square north of Square No. 334, on Vermont avenue, between 8 and T streets, will be sold low and on easy terms. Apply to L, F, CLARK, No. 245 Pennsylvania ay.. bet. 12th and 13th ats je 6-lw* {IRST-CLASS HOUSE FOR RENT, PARTLY FURNISHED.—The spacious. anil modern built HOUSE, No. 237 Bridge street, Georgetown, for the summer months. Persons not desiring the whole house can obtain suites of splendid and spa- cious apartments, furnished with baths, &c. ply on the premises, or to F. W. JONES, Esq., At. torneyat Law. BRICK STABLE and CARRIAGE HOUSE also for rent, Apply immediately, before sale of Furniture. je 6-3t* PHOTOGRAPH AND AMBROTYPE GALLERY FOR RENT For rent, one of the largest and best iocated Gal- Jeries in Washington, with all the modern im- provements. None but first-class artists of high reputation intheart needapply. This is a rare chence for a good energetic operator with some capital. Apply on the premises to _._P. J. BELLEW & CO., >L0 7th street. 3 doors south of _ Odd Fellows’ Hall. month in advance, je 6-tf D LIQUOR STORE FOR SALE rent, at No, 286 7th street, Je 4-6t™ WM. SCHULZE. OR SAT. E—T he three-story and basement Brick HOUSE, No. $71, corner of Thirteenth and [ streets. containing nine rooms, Potomac water in baseme * throughout. Possession given and furni je 4-lw* ILL BE SOLD A_ BARGAIN—THE NEW JERSEY RESTAURANT, on F street, be- tween 2iet and 224. The house contains five rooms. with stock aud fixtures; all for $60). Inquire at 19515) je 4-6t* FOr, RENT oe ARE, CHANCE. FRAME HOUSE containing? rooms, si’ in the First Ward, now one of the best locations iu that Wardfor arestaurant and tavern. Inquire 457 13th street, between E and F pe reee je 4-lw Terms cash, fir; and HOUS: iE between Land M, QTRATED PROM THE NAVYYARD WILL SS two bay HORSES—one a smal! horse. with his hind legs alittle sore aboye tl a ed borse, with ne hota; the other from the Navy WILL BUY THE BUILDING 340 $2,000 F street, built upon alesse having four years yet torun, together with about $5.) worth of tools, and stock. used in the business now carried on. A responsib!e ‘party stands ready to i 720 per yearrent The present owner will not he is about leaving the city. Apply on r 8, 340 E street je7-ie* STRAYED OR STOLEN—From the premises of Si W. MILLER, Clifton, Georgetown Heights, late Col. Ellett’s place, a fine large red COW, with white face aud belly, and short horns—one of them curls Oyer the eye. Sheis heavy withcalf. A re- ward of $5 will be given for her return to the sub- seriber, or such information ss willlead to her recovery. je7-3t* TTHREE FURNISHRD ROOMS WITH BOARD Teut. Also, several Tabie Bearders can be modated atNo. 162 G street. between 2)th and 2ist str. Only gentlemenneed apply. jes -3t" Bos: WITH HANDSOMELY FURNISHED i> KOOMS, for two or three gentlemen. or fami- lies —one Single reom. House commodior? ant airy, with spacious grounds. Terms moderate. Apply scuthwest corner 2ist and H street, near Penn. ave. je 7-3t* PARTY OF GENTLEMEN, or gentiomen and their wives, without children or seryants, who can furnish their own rooms, can get BOARD ia the country, an hour's distance from Washington, The rooms are large and airy; the location beau- tiful: plenty of fruit and vegetables, and fine sta- bie for horses, and pasture. A line addressed to MBS. WILSON, (by responsible parties,) Bladens- burg, Prince George's Oo.. Md., will meet with immediate attention. s Je 7-3t~ IRST-CLASS BOARDING at 350 K street, Franklin Row. A few seats for Table Board- je 6 3t* OQORE’S MAGIC SODA FOUNT I8 NOW ready to dispense pure andcold Soda Water Very Dumerous pat-ons, MOORB’S West End Drag Store, my 10-20 113 Paavenue wort me EEO Ww. HAYE JUST RECEIVED FROM EURUPE _ alarge lot of the finest Italian Violi: Strin thst have éver been broughtto thi country, Also, one Very fine old Stainer V Tin, and'several othera oF RAR RIRI OT, saulty. e sulney S580 our dhe bn ert meteral Qt 04 of one of our firm, of the bes: rin, fhe ‘winter Beason, and are warranted to de true and of it strength. olesale and retail at the Music Store of it. ZE. T, my 3] _ Corner of 1!th street and Pa. aveoue. Ww 7 ANTED ary tie 200 LADI! Ae eotder “Muslin, Linen and Gam! al ‘0 good hands T constant work and good wages veh. Ladies apolgiog $i gh biog santas ‘work, BI fs oe Stamping As ng gtd ing es street, oPReieY @= BEWARD WILL BE GIVEN FOR THE roturt of a black and tan colored RAT TER- ER, witha colisr on, wit @subseriber’s name eat SONG BORGE KRAFT, Ja6-3t7 Coast Survey Office. g REWARD—Strayed ayay, Tuesday last, a $8 BLAOK COW, with white ‘spot on her face, - she was in calf. Phe above f brought on 21st street, be- THOMAS GLANCY: KEN.UP AND FSTRAY.—Oame to the prem- esof the subserider, Heer pe Halfstreet south, between Rand 8, two HORSES. onea dark bay, about six years old, about fifteen hands high; pe. other 9 light bay mare, about fifteen hands igh, a bald face, with four white feet. Tae owner is pequented. to; corse: forward, prove property, pay 8, em awa eet JOHN. BERGEN, and halfher tale w reward will he paid i tween M and att 3 r REWARD—Stolen from the subscriber, 50 oe Bae Ene Pon nope aoe oun’ ‘aryland. on Satarday evening, ometth aNORRBL STALLION, six years ott; one or two white hind feet; atar in forehead, about istg or 16 hands high; fees slow under the saddle. trots in harness. yn aye ae fare, reward oe his y, or any infornasti atT may ect hi eae Geese) VAMES R, NORTON. RAYED OR STOLEN—On the 2d ina pa white COW, giving mi'k; about te: cold. Hasseven red spots ou her rigat side, ma- nure stains on her hind quarters; her bead and neek have much the appearance of anteer; two holes midway in her horns, I will give $5 fur hee red) recovery as estray; $5), if stolen, for the appre= i d conviction of the thief. ere tare JOHN G. STAFFORD, je 6-3t* 4% near N street, Inland FRED ON SATURDAY. way ae GATH, 1564, TO. a One ae whe, ve the me of Ohar. Ve non, L MA at 8 years oll; Jy’ hanisoieh, Sad La q bugs , Striped + b! retac! poaltion fe that they hate beet Del a fa ti atsome other apie, in ua stake, ¢. feading t the ro- ovay of tho, = vate Fewanied ah the efonat is : ty LY, Agent. a ULD BE RENTED FOR A PERIOD OF three months, to a careful tenant, without children, a neatly FURNISHED and desirable USE, inthe vicinity of the Patent Office, cen- and pleasantly located. Nope other but a family wishing to accupy same, and not sub- having boarders, need apply. _Possessien n two weeks from date. Premises No. 404 eet west, between G and H. Je t-tf AND FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE, in Mara- thon, Jackson Door and Juuan counties, Wis- conein, on reasonable terms. Apoly. 8. W. coraer Qistand Haste, (my3-6t"] D.C. KNIGHT. (OR RENT—FURNISHED ROOMS, at No. 941 H street, between Sthand7th. Also,a ROOM on first door. suitable for an office, with sleeping apartment adjoining. me je S-lw* FO SALE—A PORTABLE HOUSE, built fora Photograph Gallery; 24 feet loag and 12 feet wide. witb a large sky-light. Suitable also for a sutler. Avply to JOHN 8. DUTROW. No 15 King street, Alexerdria, Va. __ jeS.1w* OR RENT—A new BRICK HOUSE. SOR sue ive rooms, situated on the corner of ee streets, Capitol Bill. Alao, URNITU for sale. Apply at J. BROWN’S Restaurant, corner 13th street and Penn, avenue. je 2-Iw™ 1 the First Ward. The whole, or in suites. session given the Ist of July, Inquire at Star fice, or address Mr. EVER. G Ly deyp tole ost Of- . Algo, four large PA TORS, for Government es, , my 2-!m OOMS FOR RENT.—Comfortable and weil- R furnished Rooms at.450 12th street, between Gand Hats, The location is one of the most de- ssitable in the city.) my 24-tf SOR BALB—18,000 cash will purchase the ite th 3 stock, fixtures and furni Ey A B A ‘(0 LET—A handspmely furnished HOUSE, in 8 it)ofa FIRST. Ishi ahtenee'D Ou contaiaing forty roots. This establishment ts conducted on the Buropean plan, and is thoroughly stocked and furnished with every modern convenience. Location the bestin Washing- ton, with an extensive BRE pares ‘ perro ical Betate Brok ts, 5 aye. an Bia 8.X. corner Penn. Fe: SGD Foci ies, aeitisoms ene Sa . pdot | gm, ‘an’ alley. jiate possession—only 6 000 feet of Ground, fronting on Pa. avenue, ears. for lease for 5 ITOR SON Estate Brokers, my ee ei E. cor. Pa. av. snd ith st, possession, a 2 ali Re LE—With immed: Fo. 66 feet on # street: by PROPERTY fronting “1@ deep. Improvements, a large doubi cot'maes roomay three emi ‘buildings fa the Bs fencing, garden, fruit trees, &c.; for ““MITOHELL & SON, ‘Real Estate Brékers; my 16-Im* _ aout cor. Pa. av and OR B A delightful RB. Furniture, on Georgetown Heighife tore hteddart ak Posscasion piesa gf Sunienext, For teres, &e., appiy ou Mae a oe FOR RENT AND SALE. { AUCTION SALES. Fer other Auctie: see first page. THIS AFTERNOON AND TO-MORROW BY GREEN & . Auctionsers. CBANORRY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES- TATK ON PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. 1 pursuance of adecreé of the Supreme rt of the District of Columbia. m' in made and entered in th | Henry Farrar, Rdward | Bright, and A, | Anua Ei ] t fri i { Cay of dune next, até jock, p. Co | tate, right, tithe, interest, claim, and demand of | which Mary Farrar died sets sad sessed of, inand to s Certain piece or paréell of land, lying, tituate, and being in the city of Washi and known and distinguished on the plan of said ‘city as Lot number twenty six, (23\ in Square or Rever- vation A. together with the improvements there- on, consisting of two frame houses and appurtea- ances, The eaid property is situated on the south side of Penpay'vania avenue between Third and Four and- a baif streets west. iy Terms - One-third cash; and the residue in equal instalments, payable respectively in three. sik, nine, ard twelve months, with interest. The de- ferred payments to be secured by a Ceed io trust on the premises. The cort of conveyancing, including the price of Tevenue stamps, to be at the sxpenee of the pur- chsser, and the conveyances to be prepared under direction of the Solicitor in the cause r JOSEPH F. KELLEY. Executor of Mary Farrar, deceased. T.M. Bion, Bolicitor. my.28-cod&ds GREBN & WILLIAMS. Aucts, Bree McGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers, SMALL BRICK DWELLING HOUSE ANDLOT SR THIRTEENTH | STREET WEST BB- Ei BD STREST AND MASSAOHUSETIS WEDNESDAY APTERNOON , June 8th at 685 o'clock, on the premises, we shall sell subdivision D of Lot No. 26, Square No. 247, fronting 2 feet on Thirteenth street. between L street and Masrachu- sruiartag cats OF Gua Oudtat ttc sr alley, improv, atnu, DWELLING HOURS. ith heat flower garden im tront. The location is excelient, and the prop- erty wery desizable ase residence for a small fam- “her ne: One-third cash; the remainder ia aay cwenye months with interest, secured bys di o rust, Conresances at the cost of the purchaser. feast 5.0. MoGUIBE & OU.. Ancts, BY GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers. TRUSTEE’S SALE OF BAR FIXTURES. STAGR, AND STAGE SOKNERY AND FIXTURES, ANB LEASE AT AUCTION, WEDNESDAY, the 8th at }l o'clock, a. Hall,” bearing date the Sth day of D., 1864 avd ree -rded in LiberN. C8 , No. 35, fotio 63 to6S one of the laud records of the District of Columbia, the following described property: The Bar and Bar Fixtures, two hundred aad Sify Chairs, 8 age and Stage Scenery, Gas Fixtures, Chandaliers. one Piano Forte, one laree and one small Stove, one Clock, together with al! the right, title and estate pee & Co., in and to the fame 8 assicnees of & lease Terms cash, JOHN MICHEL, Trustee. je Q-dtds GREEN & WILLIAMS, Austs. Y SAS. ©. McGUIRE & OO., Auctioneers, HANDSOME THREE STORY BRICK DWELL ING HOUSE, WITH TWO STORY Sa0K BUILDING, AT PUBLIC SALE. NDAY AFTERNOON, June 6. at6 o'clock, on the premi weshall sell part of Lot No 19, in Square No, 456, fronting 2) feet on the souta side of F street north, between Sixth and Seventh Streets west ang running back 99 feet 5'2 inches, with a two foot alley, to be used in common with the adjoining property, improved by s bandsome three story brick house, with two story brick back ilding, Containing in all nine rooms, ani two ellars, that can be converted into offices. Gas house with hydrantin the yard Cn 188: ih; the remainde: in six and twelve months, with interest, secured by a deed of trust on the premises, ia mmveyances at the cost of the prrchaser, jar) ssession given, jerd J.C, MeGUIRE & CO., Ancts, AF THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED IN eonsequ-nee of the rain until! WEDNESDAY AP- TEKNUON, June 8tb, same nour and p'ace je7-d 3.0. Mc@UIKE & U0 , auct: Y GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers, VERY VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS NEARTHE _. OAPITOL AT ALOTION,. On WEDNESDAY, the 8th instant, we shall sell, on the premises st 6 o'clock p. m.— Six handrome Building Lots, in Square No. 687, it being the Square immediately north of the east Capitol ground; Lots 2 and 8,which frent the Capitol ground; Lots 14, 15, 20, 21. and 2. front- ing on north B, between Delaware avenue and ie mirest east. one of which is at the corner of jst street. It is deemed unnecesrary to sty anything further in commendation of the above described property, as it is well known to be the most beautifaland de- sirable buildieg siter now for asle in Washington. The sale willcommenceon Lot No 2. | Terms: One-third cath; the remainder insix and twelve months, the epenpaet to give notes for the aererren payments, bearing interest from dav of le, A deed given and a deed of trust taken. All conveyancing, including revenue stamps, at the costof the purchaser, je2-d GREEN & WILLIAMS, Aucts, Y J. 0. McGUIBE & OO., Auctioneers, i STOCK OF JEWELRY, JEWELLER'S IRON SAFE GLA COUNTER, SHOW CASEs, SIGNS, &c..&0.. AT PUBL IO 8ALE, Commencing MONDAY MORNING, June 6th. at Ji o'clock, at the store of L. Wineburg, No. 394, Pernsylvania avenue, below the National Hotel, we shall sell, the entire stock. consisting of Gold and Silver Hunting and Open Face Wateh Jew- ellry of all kinds in Sets and Sing'e. Silver Plated Ware. Fpocns, Forks, Castors, Spectacles, Faney articles, etc,, ete, ALSO, 5 Plate Glars Silver plated rim, Counter, Show Jeweller’s Fire-proof Safe of Herring's ake, 1 e Regulator Clock, Window Lights, Bhades, Show Racks. Gas Fix- wet OSA ‘erms cash, jel-d J.C Mc@UIRE & GO., Aucts. S9-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UN til THURSDAY, 9th, same hour and place. je.6-4 ___ J.C. McGUIRE & CO., Aucta, Y¥ J.C. McGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers, EXCELLENT FURNITURE AND HOUSE ENEFREOTS AT AUCTION OS OLD On THURSDAY MORNING, June 9, at 10 o'clock, at No. 441 Bleventh strect, between G and Hats. we cae the roruieece and Effects of a gen- ewan declining hous ny isiag— Suyerior Rosewood Case Piano Porte, by" Rosen- Krantz. Exceltent Mahogany Hair Spri and Parlor Onsite. Pine Seat Sofa, Arm Parble top, Gentes: apt oe Tables, c ak ami albu mask-covered Rasy Chai Whatnot, Etagere with Dess, oe Brussels and Ingrain Carpets, Window Shades, Rage, and Mats, Extensive Dining Table, Sideboard, Cane Seat Chairs Lounge. China, Glass, aud Crockery Ware. Bronzed Tron Hat- Rack. Oil Cloth, Stair Carpets, Rods and Byes, Bolid Oak, Marvle-top Cottage Suite, Bedsteade, Bureau: Washstance, Mattresvee, Bolsters, aud Pillows, Clocks, Vases Toilet Sette, Gooking, Radiator, and other Stoves, gether with many other articles essential te hourekeeping. Terms cash. feed J. 0, MOGUIRE & 00., Aucte, BY. L. WALL & CO.. Auctionee! Scuthwest corner Pa. avenueand 9th st, GROCERIES, LIQUORS LL hota anp TOBACOO On THURSDAY MORNING, June 9, at 100’clock, we will sell at the Auction Rooms— Barrels White and Yellow Sagar, Chests Tes, ‘boxes Bperm and Adamantine Gaa- les, Barrels Coffee and boxes do, Boxes Qanned Fraite and Meats. Boxes Brown, Yelow, aud Castile Soap, Boxes Stareb’ Yeast Powders, and Cheese. z Bross Low's ot meinasen Soap. Ceres, Whiskey, demijohns Brandy and Whiskey, 75 casen Ortard. Dupuy andS. 0. P. Brandy, Cases Claret and Basi armpagne. Octaves and quarters Brandy, Cases Jamaica un. ibsons XXX, Old Bourbon and other bri Si pipe Holland Gin.” spesbtcas a Sarcels Whirkey, Various brands, Top Boots and Shoes, Prawers, Undershirts snd Clothing. 3 Barrele Apvle Brandy 50 Packages Pumblers and Goblets, A quaptity of Small Stores and Sutler’s Goods, Terms cash, : Jes at WM. L. WALL &00, Auc'ts, B* J.C. McGTIRE & 00., Auctioneers, TRUSTER'S SALE OF THREE STORY BRICK UWELLING HOUSE AND ior ONRINT 3st, yEST. BETWEEN O AND STREETS NORTE. On AUBSDAY AFTERNOON, June 23. atgo on the premises, irtue ofa ‘deed of anes tember 23d, 1861% duly: ed iber N a. No. 2nd olios 1, et -Feq. a of the cords of Washin, county .'D..C,, Lsbsll ceil, ot No. gin Crit 8 sub-division of Bquare 29%, fronting » feet on Nintl west. betwe O and P streets north, rupn Hfret sivckes for. Public Alley and’ ims 6 threpatory Brick Dwelling House tg tore aes rooms, saloon parlor, wide . @ bere WA wo shed, &e,, in the . e « Conyeyances at eges orn rs” SCRE, Trustee jegats 7 0 MOOUIRB & 00, Aucts B J. G, MoGUIRE.& O0., Auctioneers, | NEAT TORY FH ‘: p rit 4 4 On Ay on the te: peep 1% and Cth Bt: pod running back 79 improved ree! House with Titeten ee a 1 Gspravanoed 6t obst of Ben. faea PS ‘00. 4 ERS Tas. igh a