Evening Star Newspaper, June 15, 1864, Page 3

Src a PR FS NS SEN ST RN A Ea SEAT PT, FE SE ECE ED ce, CES AT SE TN LOCAL NEWS. AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. Grover’s TueaTes.—Mise Charlotte Thomp- son appears to-night ih “Fanchon,” a play ‘with which our theater goers are familiar, and one which has ever proved an attraction wherever pé Tt it is said, equals, if she does not surpass all ac- tresses who hive attempted this character. Whether this is so or not, our eitizens now bave an opportunity of judging. For»’s TazatTer.—Mr. J. S. Clarke willap- pear to-night in two of his most amusing char- Scters, viz: as “Tom Tituer,” in the “Kuights ofthe Round Table,” and as “Paul Patent,” in “Love in Livery.” Two more mirtb-pro- ~voking pieces conld not be produced, and the “announcement of their presentation cannot fail to induce the attendance of a large audience, ‘CANTERHURY.—A bill replete with fun 1s an- Bounced for this evening’s entertainment at this popular hall. *‘Cadjo’s Cave,” will be performed again. Marietta Ravel will appear in dance and upon the tight rope, and the Ethi- pian corps will certainly be on hand with their excellent budget. Tue Great Show.—Dan Rice’s great show is ip successtul operation undera canopy atthe ‘corner of 6th street and New York avenue. All of the performers are loudly applauded, and a ‘visit will be well repaid to those who are fond of fun. The more the public see of the trained Norses, ponies, mules, buffalo, dogs, and mon- keys, the better they appear to appreciate this wonderful development of instinct, and the “wit of the great jester becomes daily more pun- Bent. The spectators seem to feel that the ap- pearance of Mrs. Dan Rice contributes an air ‘Of refinement to the whole affair. Saorep Concert.—At Dr Smith’s Chureh, on 9th street, a grand sacred concert will be given to-night, when Rossini’s “‘Stabat Mater” ‘will be performed. The best musical talent of the city has been engaged for the occasion, and the whole affair will be under the direction of Mrs. C. Y. Kretsenmar. i Tum Peace Democracy aT WAR—They Make Delegates for the Chiaago Convention, and have @ Lively Time About It.—An adjourned meeting ‘of the National Democratic Association was held last nightat Parker’s Hall, and was called 2 order by the President, Chas. Mason, Esq. Among those proposed and elected to me: ‘bership were Messrs. C.M. Zulick, John Da- vis, John H. Wise, J. R. Cassell, R. B. Owens, Jer. Costello, B. P. Page and Jas. S. Holland. Mr. J. D. Hoover, the treasurer, stated that mong other contributions he had received a check for $100 from Hon. Amos Kendall. While he was up he would state that he thought the finance committee had been very derelict in duty, for if they had properly exerted them- selves a large sum might have been realized for the cause, in which all had an interest. Hon. Amos Kendall being present, was in- ‘vited to occupy a seat upon the platform. Atter some unimportant discussion relative to the committees, which was participated in by Ex-Mayor Berrett, J. D. Clark, Esq, B. Ourran, and others, the Chair stated that the business for which the meeting had been speci- ally called was to elect delegates to the Chica- go Convention. Mr. J. D. Clark thought the election of dele- gan at this time would be premature, and he oped the whole matter would be postponed mntil a subsequent meeting. (Cries of «No, nO! Yes, tet’s doit! Let's elect; put her through how,” and similar cries all over the hall were heard trom both sides.} Dr. J. H. Merrill arose and said he believed the proposition to elect delegates now was pre- Inature. District had a higher object in view than to ‘waste time in the election of delegates who ‘would never be admitted to the convention. Besides the Democracy of the ‘District was not fully represented here to-night It would ba better to call ward meetings, and take the sense ‘ofthe wards upon this matter, and let them send delegates to a nominating convention. ‘The Democracy here was once strong, but itis mot strong now, and why is it not! The Chair.—It is strong, sir. Mr. F. Birkhead, (to Dr. Merrill.)—It is not etrong on account of such men as you. [Ap- plause. Dr. Merriil continued, and said it made no cuference what individuals thought of him, he ‘would do his duty toward the party. Mr. Michael Duffy said he desired to raise the point of order, whether Mr. Merrill was a member of the association or not. The Chair stated he was a member. Mr. Clerk raised the point that Dr. Merrill ‘was making a regular speech instead of speake E> the resolution. r. Merrill said he was not used to public #peaking, and was not well drilled in the matter. Mr. Duffey.—We don’t want to hear any #peeches. Dr. Merrill replied that he was not to be put down. (Laughter.] A voice.—What’s your name? Mr. Flynn raised the point that a rule pro« ‘vided that no speeches or addresses showlh be made except by invitation of the association. Dr. Merrill took his seat. Mr. Jas. F. Haliday offered a resolution di- Tecting that the democrats throughout the Dis- “trict assemble in ward meetings and elect five delegates each, to assemble in this hall on ‘Tuesday night, wo select delegates to the Ohicago Convention. Col. Florence expressed his surprise that the discussion had sprung up. The subject had een fully considered, and the association had gone so far as to fix to-night as the time for se- jecting delegates. The gentleman (Dr. Merrill) disd been talking wildly and at random, and asserted that the action was premature. Dr. Merrill essayed to get the floor, when there were cries of “Sit down,” “You've said enough.” Col. Florence continued. The gentleman had talked at random in a long speech, and he (Col. ¥.) was not to be interrupted. [Applause.) And he argued that the matter was well un- derstood, and urged that the gentleman would act consistently. ‘Consistency isa jewel;” one especially desirable for the association to have in its infancy. Col. Florence moved to take the sense of the meeting, that Hon. Amos Kendall be requested 20 represent the association at Chicago. Mr. Clark withdrew his motion to postpone the selection ef delegates. Mr. Haliday’s resolution was voted down. Mr. W.H. Towers offered a resolution that [Appleuse.] The Democracy of this | the association endorse the nominee of the con- | vention whoever he may be. no,’ “Don’t go it blind.”’) The resolution was voted down ¥ Mr. Florence advocated the appointment of Hon. Amos Kendall as a delegate to Chicago. What man more who had battled by the side of Andrew Jack- sen in the cause of Democracy? [Applause. He was very willing that each ward shoul elect delegates; but he thought Mr. Kendall "was & fit person te represent the Democracy ot the District in that convention. [{Applause.} Mr. Florence was here nominated as one of the delegates, but peremptorily declined. Mr. John F. Ennis obtained the floor and said he was opposed to this matter én to/o. His opinion was, and ever had been, that, as we dad no will in the election of a President, we should stand aloof from these conventions. He Was opposed to sending gentlemen to the Uhi- cago Convention to stand as paupers at the door and knock and plead tor admission. us help to elect the candidate after he is nomi- nated, but not try to nominate that candidate | [Ap- | ‘when we bad no voice in the election. eet He thought the Convention at Ohica- go would be postponed, and he would there- tore move the postponement of this election of delegates until a subsequent time. Mr M. Duffy desired to know why the gen- tleman did not make his objection betore. Some one wanted toknow whether Mr. Duffy had been invited to speak. plause.) Mr. Ennis said he had objected when this | “matt~r was first broached, but his words were not heeded. He had opposed the election of delegates to National Conventions when he | ‘wa: a member of the Democratic Jackson As- Soci ition and he opposed it yet, because he did mo believe it was poets of any good. [Applause |] These things tended to divide the | party and to create a bitterness of feeling which should be avoided at this time. Mr. Kendall having been elected a delegate, be stated that he could not at this time expres: his thanks but would avail himself of a subse- quent occasion to do so. The motion to have ward elections, was, amid much confusion laid on the table. A motion was then made to support the nomi--} mee of the Chicago Convention whoever he ‘might be, and this was tabled. Mr. Chas, Mason was then elected a delegate to Chicago. Mr. Ennis moved that theelection now close, ‘Two members were as many as had ever been admitted atany National Convention, and it ‘Was a perfec: farce to elect & greater number. Mr. Floregce said Mr. Ennis was too late, ms the number had been fixed at fifteen long go. BC was then decided to proceed with the elec- tion of delegates, and the following were elected: T. B.Sehwartz, Wm. Fiyon, James A. Wise, Chazies A. Allen, Burke B. Williams, Joba F. Ennis, B. ©. Lawrence, D. J. Snow, Lewis Schade, John E. Reeside, M. Thompson and John Purdy. Mr. Florence here nominated Mr. Michael Duffy. The German element, he said, had been represented and now he would nominate 2bis patriotic Irishman. The nominsuon of Mr. Dutfy was voted <lown; and, on motion, the question was again taken upon bis nomination, when Mr. J. F. Haliday desired te kuow if Mr. Duffy had not an the last two elections voted for the abolition candidate for Ma: a [sapene) , Mr. Duffy said he had voted for the best man. He said he bad always been a Democrat, and ad voted as be pleased. DS ey Mr. D. Ratber'ord cali 7. Duly to order, {Cries of “No, | | moeanwhile. pre for the office than he | Let | (Laughter and ap- | | 13 cents; lots U and V, Square No. end said be (D.) was ® Democrat, and ought pot to have asdyia this matter. [Ap- Be. Mr. Duffy said he would not be called toorder by an old Whig. [Sensation.] ‘ The excitement here w high. Half a dozen individuals were speaking at once, and it hehe utterly impossible to report their re- marks. The Chair finally succeeded in restoring order, and Mr. U. M. Zalick was finally elected as the fifteenth delegate; and the meeting then adjourned. ncaa TuE DistRicT 1x Conoress.—The amend- ments man erp by the Senate committee to the House bill amending the charter of the «‘Wash- ington and Georgetown id Company,” instead of requiring that they shall’? on San- day run their cars, during the session of Con- gress, as On other days of the week, between the,east front of the Capitol and 17th street, simply gives them “permission” todo so. The section requiring the company to keep in good repair and clean condition the fiag-stones at the crossings of the streets leading to their tracks, adjusting them to the pavement, &c., is struck out, as is also that changing the route ot the road around the eas: front of the Uapitol. ‘The section requiring the company to pastes and sell tickets in packages of 25 each for $1 is also struck out—so that all passengers will still pay five instead of getting a ride for four cents. The bill mecorporating the Baltimore and Washington Depot and Potomac Ferry Rail- way Company, names as corporators Colum- bus Alexander, Robert A. Hooe, George A. Bates, Lucien Payton, and Sela Squires, and gives them power to lay down a double or single track railway from the Baltimore depot, on New Jersey avenue, thence through C street to Sixth street, to Missouriavenue; thence along said avenue to Four-and-a-half street, to N street, and thence along N street to the Potomac river, or Sixth street wharf, with the pews also of continuing said road along ‘our-and-a-halt to P street, and thence to the Potomac river, with the right to construct a wharf into said river, the width of P street, the outer or channel line to be subject to the approval ef the Superintendent of the Coast Survey, so as not to interfere with navigation, and the wharf and roads are to be sub- ject to mipaieipal regulations. The fare is not to exceed five cents, and for freight ten cents is allowed per 100 pounds, and packages of a less weight the same. The capital is not to be less than one hundred thousand dollars, nor more than two hundred thousand dollars. One section requires the company to sell tickéts in packages of twenty- five for one dollar. The incorporators in another bill to charter the Potomac Ferry Uompany, are H. D. Cooke, John B. Hutchinson, H.C. Fahnestock, Thomas Clyde and William B. Hatch, with a capital stock of not less than $100,000 nor more than $500,000. = TRUSTEES OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS.—At the reg- lar monthly meeting of the Trustees of the Public Schools last night the application of Mr. S, A. Wallace fora teaciership was read and referred. A communication was presented fagm the Naval Lodge of Masons that hereafter they would be compelled to charge #150 for the use of a room for school purposes. The secretary presented full reports of all the school districts tor the past month. Mr. Wilson presented the petitions of Miss Whitman and Miss Edgecombe for teacher- stipe Referred. r. Wight, from the committee on vocal music, reported that a number of concerts had been held under the direction of Prof. Daniel, and that the gross amount of $981 had been realized, leaving a nett amount of $318.95 for the purchase of pianos, which amount exceed- ed the most sanguine expectations of the com- mittee. This amount had been turned over to Mr. John P. Ellis to pay for pianos purchased for the schools. The committee considered this & most successful effort. Mr. Wight also reported, from the committee on accounts and expenditures, that they had examined the bills of Wilson & Co. for wood and coal furnished the schools of the First Dis- trict, and they would authorize the bills to be paid, atter deducting one third of the amount charged for the wood, and making a proper deduction in the bill for coal. This deduction was satisfactory to the Messrs. Wilson. The report was accepted, and the bills were ordered to be paid. Mr. Wilson presented a bill of $100 from Z. Richards, for services while in charge of the Teachers’ Institute; and it was ordered to be Mr. Ferguson presented a bill of Williams & Jolly for $323.03, for coal turnished the schools of the Third District; ordered to be paid. Mr. Rhees presented bill of McGill & Withe- row, for printing blanks, &c.: which was also ordered to be Deve Mr, Wight introduced a resolution relative to the distribution of premiums at the coming examinations, which requires that the names ef pupils deserving ot rewards shall be men- tioned publicly, the rules of the Board requiring iat no pupil shall receive more than one pre- mium. The Board then adjourned until the 25th instant. ee FUNERAL OF Mz. Gorpon.—The faneral of the late Jas. A.Gordon took place from his residence, on M street south, yesterday after- noon, and was largely attended, a numerous body of friends and relatives following the remains to the Congressional Cemetery, where they were interred. } The procession was composed of the Navy Yard Beneficial Society (now nearly 50 years old,) American Hook and Ladder Company, Anacostia Fire Company, (of which the de- ceased was for many years president, and at the time of his death the treasurer,) with the Marine Band; Eastern Lodge, No.7, and Grand Lodge I. O. O. F. (with music,) and members of the city government. A large number of the fellow workmen of the deceased were also in line—the blacksmiths’ department, Navy Yard, of which the deceased was quarterman, being closed yesterday afternoon that they might at- tend the funeral. ‘The corpse was placed in a handsome coffin, on the breast of which was the regalia of the Odd Fellows and a number of beautifal wreaths. 2 ‘The services were conducted by Rev. H. N. Sipes, of the East Washington Methodist | Church, and Parker H. Sweet, Grand Chap- jain ofthe Odd Fellows, after which thesolemn cortege proceeded to the Cemetery where they ‘were interred, the bell of the Anacostia tolling The engine house was heavily draped in mourning, and the flag of the com- pany was displayed at halt-mast. The following were the pall-bearers: P. G.’s W. Halland E. Mudd, of the Grand Lodge: Brothers H. Grantand T. Clements, of Eastern Lodge; W. A. Nicholson and Joseph Freder- erick, of the Anacostia, and John Smith and John Smallwood, of the Beneficial Society. agers Satzs or Rgat Estate.—Jas. C. McGuire & Co., auctioneers, made the following sales yesterday: Lot H, Square No. 211, B. Fitzpa- trick, 44 cents; lots I and K, Square No. 2i1, John Murphy, 33 cents; lots L and M, Square N 1, J. W. Pilling, 35 cents: lot N, Square No. 211, John Conley, 35 cents; lot O, Square 1, Alexander Rutherford, 36 cents. The above lots all fronton Ith street, between N street and Rhode Island avenue. Lots A, B, and ©, tquare No. 211, Wm. J. Williams, 16 cents; lot D, uare No. 211, D. lot E, Square No. regory Chaves, 7 ; lot H, Square No. J.C. Irvin, 20 cents; lotG, Square No. 211, F. Miller, 21 cents; lots Q and R, Square No. 211, A. H. Lee, cents; lots Sand T, Square No. 211, Chapman, 134 cents. These ali front on Rhode Island nue, between Lith and 15th streets. Six lots on 15th street, between L and M streets, to Rev. Father White, for 33 cents. Lot 7, Square 197, Richard Henrv. Lee, 11 cents; lots, Square 197, Peter Kunnehan, 11 cents; lot 9, Square 197, Ottoway Williams, 11 cents; lot 10, Square 197, J. C. Irwin, 11 cents; Jot 11, Square 197, Washington Ohilds, 11 cents; | lot 12, Square 197, Judson Matthews and Car- roll Degges, 11 cents. Thase lots all front on | an siley between Fifteenth and Sixteenth sts., and L and M streets. Lot corner of Eighth and Rstreets to Michael Lietner, 10 cents. Lot on K street, between Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets, William J. Williams, 38 cents. | “Houee and loton M Street, between Nine- | teenth and Twentieth, to Wm. H. Thompson, | for $1,400. Lot on Sixth street, between Land M streets, to Henry Walker, 50 cents. LaRceNy FROM A VESsSEL.—Night before last, the schooner Imagin, lying at the foot of 1ith street, was robbed of $i11 and a stay sail ‘Worth $30, and yesterday morning one of the hands, named Jchnson, a colored man, ‘was missing. The police were intormed, and officer Pullin coming across the man, arrested him. He had spent most of the money in clothes, which were taken back by those who sold them, and in this manner about 890 were recovered. Justice Boswell committed him to jail for court. —_——s>———_ SERENADE.—Mr. ©. S Noyes, Alderman elec’ from the Seventh Ward, was the recipient last night of an agreeable serenade at the hands of his friends ef that ward. Withers’ pepular band (headed by the handsome William W. in in person) officiated on the occasion, and per- formed a number of airsin superb style in- and some time was “ae sreccalte; ay 1 pleasantly at his tadier “TY socially an ————__ Suconp W agp Station Casus.—Wm. Jones, a ber Jones, Jacob » disorderly; upé6hours. Wm. Washington, arask: military. Wm. Bates, disorderiy; dismissed. Edward Russell, drunk; $1.58. Capt. Onsick, do. and disorderly; Lt. Byaa, military. Sarry, do.; 9153. Hea ‘3 Provost Marthat and Board of ment of District of Columbia, Washington, D. C., June 3, 1864. The Board of Enrollment of the District of Oolumbia 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 8. m. to 2 oclock p. m. the ee cases of exemption from draft the following causes, viz: Alienage; Non-residence; Unsuitableness of age; Manifest permanent physical 3 and Two years’ service during the present war, er in the army or navy. Citizens are requested to furrishinformation 8s 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. O. Puryam, Captain ist regiment V. R. Corps, and Provost Marshal of the may 26-tr District of Columbia. SPECIAL NOTIOES. ee » Corns, Busions, Bap Nats, &. Persons wishing immediate relief from these roublesome annoyances, should call at Dr. Warrr’s rooms, No. 424 Pennsylvania avenue, between 43¢ and 6th streets. CoLeatR’s onsy Boar. This celebrated Toilet Soap, in such universal demand, is made from the choicest materials, is mild and emollient in its nature, fragrantly scent- ed, and extremely beneficial in its action upon the skin, For sale by all Druggisteand Fancy Goods Dealers. ja25-eoly Dz. Duront’s Sugar-coated Female Regulation Pills are the very destin use. They operate speedily and effectively, and peing sugar-coated civate no pauses ron the most delicate stomach. A trial oc these Pills will prove ‘their eriority over others. Price ox, Sold byS. 0, Ford, corner Iith street and nue, Washington,and Henry Oook, Alexandri: ija6-ly Brown’s BRONCHIAL TROOHES, These Lozenges are prepared from a highly esteemed recipe for alleviating Bronchial Affec- Foes: Asthma, Hoarseness, Coughs, Colds, and rritation 3 Soe of the Hae ublic § rs and Vocalists Will find them beneficial in clearing the voice before speaking or Finging. and relieving the throat after any unusual exertion of the vocal organs, having a peculiar adaptation to affections which disturb the organs of speech. mh 20-d&wtf i Le oF THE Nervous, SsMINAL, URINARY AND Sexual SysteMs—new andreliable treatment— in Reports of the Howard Association—Sent by mail in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. Address D. J. Skillin Houghton, Howard Asso- ciation, No. 3 South Ninth street, Phiiadelphia ‘a. mh2-3m ‘THE OMRAPEST AND BEST HAiR Dre INTHE WORLD —Never Fades or Washes Out.—U pham’s Hair Dye, 80 cents abox, The bestin use. Try it. Sold by 8.0 Ford, corner 11th st: end Penn. avenue, Warhingte: nd Henry 0: + Alexandria. a6-lv Waxrrmrep ro Ours in 81x Dars.—Dr. Godfrey's Antidote, an English Specific of sixty-five years’ standing, will cure Gonorrhea in siz days. No change of diet required. Price $1 per bottie. Sold by 8. 0. Ford, corner ith street and Pa. avenne, Washington.'and Genry Cook. A! ndrig. ja6-l¥ Nexyous DesiLity, SEMINAL WRAKNESS, otc. Can Be Cured by one who has really cared himsei? and hundreds of others, and will tell you nothing but the truth. Address, witn stam KEpwarp mar2 DAW.ly Lock Box. SPERMATORREGA OA .—Dr papnpetcly oo fic cures Spermatorrhaa, Seminal Weakness, Im- Loss of Power. etc., speedily and sSectualiy. Tite effects are truly magical. A trial of the Specific will convince the most skeptical of ite merits, Price $1 a box. Sold by P.O. Ford, corner lth street and Pa. avenue, Washington. ané Henry Cook, Alexandria. ia6-ly i? Di Bs. ’s Geft is the certain, safe and remedy—indeed, the only vegetable rem- e! y edy ever discovered. Oures 1n two to four days, and recent casesin twenty-four hours Nomineral no balsam, no mereury. Only ten pills to be taken, It isthe soldier’s hope, and * friend to those who go — want to be exposed. Male packages, $2; male, $3. poe La Root and Herb Jwices—A ve and Tmanent cure for Syphilis. Scrofala, Ulcers Sures pote, Petters. &o. Price $1. or six botties tor $5 Bold by 8. rd. See advertisement. m5 MARRIED, On the 9th instant, at the residence of the bride's arents, by the Rev.J.N Combs,J.B. F. SOTH- Bkon to Miss ANN REBECCA, eldest daughter of aectises Williams, Esq., all of Washington, On the 4th inst.. by the Rev. Mr. Holmead, JOHN THOMAS HUTCHINSON, of Washington, to Miss MARTHA A.J. ROBINSON, of Baltimore Ct {Baltimore papers please copy.] = in Sth of ape at 8t. Mary’s Church, St. Maryn, Indiana. by the Rev. Father Corbe, SAMUET, 0, BARKER, of Washington, D. C., to ANNIE daughter of Louis Alvey, Ead.. of the above place.* DIED On the Mth instant, IDA, the eldest child of Lewls and Kate Yost, aged 3 years and 8 months, Our Idais gone. a budding rose Just blossomed in the bloom; O. how sweet a flower. In Heaven, in Paradise to bloom. The friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral this evening, at 3 0’clock. on 8th street, between Land M. {[Balto: Sun copy.} 1t* On Tucedey, June 14, 1864, of Chronic Croup WILLIAM, aged 3 months and 11 days, in- fant son of William and Elizabeth Guinand | * On the 14th inat., UBSULA MAY, daughter of B. L. and L. E. Nevins. aged 4 years, 8 {Brooklyn city papers please copy.] On Wednesday morning, the 15th inst., THEO- DORE MAGUIRE, infant son of Theodore and Mary Jane Sheckels, aged 7 months and I day. The funeral will take place on Thursday, the 16th inst., at 2 o'clock, from the residence of his father, ath street west, between Mand N north, The rel: atives and friends of the family are invited to attend. * On Tuesday evening last, after a short illness, THOMAS KELLY, a native of County Kerry, Ire- land, aged 43 years. . ‘i Funeral will take place from the residence of hia brother-in-law, Franklin H. Sage, Ist street east, between C and D streets. at three o'clock Thura- day afternoon, the l6th ‘inst. The friends of the family are invited to attend without further no- tice. a Onthemorning.of the 15th, at8 o’clock, HARBY PIERCE, infant ton of Henry P. and Jennie A, Gilbert. The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of the family, No. 437 D street, corner 3d atreet west, at 10 o’clock am., he 26th inst. It* PIC NICS, &e. youre UNITED IN THE FIELD AGAIN. * THE NINTH GRAND PICNIC © THE YOUNG UNITED CLUB will be given at L@FFLER’S WASHINGTON CITY GARDEN, On THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1354. Tickete—s0 Cents: admitting a Gentleman and FOR RENT AND SALE. Se a ee oo Le aa i an. Fok gave on HENT=4 largs briex HOUSE on ¢th atreet, between H and I. Possedsio! ven atdnce. Inquire of Dr. BOGAN. No. 433 izes ott sfaesire ot at. “tas ue 16-2w* OOMS FOR RENT—Fram after the 2th inx ROOM TOR La wecay Sn Oeics No. 424 Fifteenth, between New York avenge aad H atreet 5 ai je 15-cwAt™ POR SALB_The FIXTURES and GOOD WIV ofa Jewelry Store, on Pennsylvania ave.vue. verycheap. For an enterprising a sple chanon “For particulare inguireat this etive.” je ee A HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALB on W streat, A near the corner of 14th; cottage built; just Snishet; all Sicoly pointes inate and out; water ¢ door. Inquire on remises. fe 15-6" JOHN'M. HILL. RARE CHANCE—A good opportunity is of- fered to buy out @ RESTAURANT. on the Avenue, togetherwith the whole house, now doing ® good business. An old established stead. Water and gas throughout the house. Satisfactory rea s0n8 given for selling. Address Box No. 3 Star Office, 2 Feiest™ OR RENT—Three handsomely furnished or * unfurnished ROOMS, in a new Brick, House, in one of the most healthy aod pleasant locations in the city. Will be ren’ singly or en suite, on immediate application om the premises, corner of 34 and I streets, Island. For gentlemen only. Je 14-38" eb ee Be Fo RENT—Two neatly furnished ROOMS. at No. 315 G street, bet. 12th and 18th. je 14 3t* Fo SALE—A BARBER SHOP. now doing a good business. Apply at the Northeast coruer of 7th and Latreets, Terms moderate. _Je 14-2t* HENRY KERNAR. 'ORTY FIVE DOLLARS—FOR *ALE—An Ad- & ams Cottage PRINTING PRESS, platen (3x19 inches, suitable for hospital or army use. “Apply at 496 7th street west, up stairs. je 14-3t* OR RENT—A GROCERY and LIQUOR STORE now doing @ good business. The reason for gelling out, the owner is about leaving the city. daquire on the premises, No. 394 corner of 9th and I streets, Je 14-5t* ‘OR RENT—A STORE, in a good location for business, on the corner of Bridge and Green streets, Georgetown. Also, three FURNISHED ROOMS. Inquire on the premises, of W. R FOW- LER. Je 1t-3t OR RENT —To a responsible party purchasing [the furniture, which will be sold for $35), an eight room HOUSE. ina pleasant and central loca- tion. Any communication addressed to“P. 0, Box x59, ee meet with prompt attention. . je OR SALE—A small PRAME HOUSE, contain- ing two rooma, 16xlf. and a back kitchen. Algo, the LOT on which it is built, feonting 16 feet and Furning Bask 90 feet. For further informa- tion apply. o THOS. GRIFFIN, on D street. be- tween 2d and 3d, Limerick Alley. je 14-3t* O LET, AND IMMEDIATE POSSESSION GIVEN—One of the finest furnished RESI- DENCES in the First Ward, connne. about 17 0) rooms. To be rented till the Ist of October, but not to be used as a boarding or lodging house. In- uire of JAS. F. HALT » Real Estate Brok 15 1th street, near Pa.ay, {Int.] FOR RENT—Three very, desirable ROOMS, handsomely furnished, Enquire at No. 537% Hi street, between 6th and 7th, je 13-3t* OOMS FOR RENT—Furnished Rooms can be had by applying at No. $ Louisiana ave.. bet, 43¢ and 6th sta. je 14-3t* OR RENT—Fornished or unfurnished, from 4 to6 ROOMS, suited for housekeeping, if de- aiags ferry at 455 E street, between 3d and ith. je 13- OUSE AND LOT FOR SALE—On 4th street east, south of Pennsylvania avenue. Apply toG@. F. GULICK, If not aold by July Ist, will ba Surent es alan ey © jo 13 6t OR RENT—A BRICK HOUSE, containing store and four rooms, in 3 food location, on 434 st, Talend. Apply 40% 7th street, between G and H, je je 14-3) OR SALE—A BUILDING LOT, situated on N ~street north, between lith and 12th streets, 35 feet front, running back 1/0 feet, will be sold at public auction on next Thursday até p. m., June 16, 1864. Je 13-40" Fe § ‘—-THE FURNITURE AND GOOD- Ww f a house containing 19 rooms, Can get a number of boardersif desirable. Inquire second door from 434 street, on P, near Arsenal Gate. je 13-1" FO RENT—A new two-story BRICK HOUSE, containing 5 rooms, and situated on the cor- oer of 6th Siroct oat aed A pire south. Apply at e corner of 13th street and Penn. avenue. : Je 13-1w* : J. BROWN. TRNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT .—A two-stor: F Gator HOUSE, with furniture, willbe rented for three months, from Julyt. Apply at 352 G, near lth street, between the houra of 5 and 8 o'clock p. m. $9 13-e03t* FS RENT—A very handsome large; BACK ROOM, on second floor, suitable for a Paymas- ter or office, ina very desirable location. Analy on the premises, 246 Penn, avenue, between 12t and 13th streets, over Independent Telegraph Of- fice. je 13-St* OR RENT —From Jyne 2) to Ist October or No- vember next,a FURNISHED BRICK HOUSE of ten rooms. Furniture plain, but nearly all new, with Pianoand Sewing Machine. Location half a block from New York avenue amd its junction with Penna. avenue, Inquire at this office for terms. ae ‘2 SALE—The LEASE of a Market Gardonand Dany Farm, from now till the first day of Octo- bernext. Thereisa good cropnow growing on the Nace. Also,two Horses, three Cows,one Wagonand Harness, two Plows and some farming tools. with abeut 20 or 30 loads of manure on the place; all for . The place joins the Oak Grove Dairy Farm,and 6 0) posite of the Colnmabien HIRE OR. jemetery, on the o) ensburg road. ly soon. feigaee SS OUE Tasos’ Ht” GLEASON._ YOR RENT—And possession given Ist of July. a two-story FRAME HOUS: with Jarge back -y Odgil street. between, jth and ath ._ For terms apply on the premis orat WM. B. RILEY & BROS Dry Goods Bto between 7th and 8th streets, opposite Center M ket. je 11-6t Fo SALE—A RARE CHANCE—The House Geod Will, Stock and Fixtures ofa First-Olass CONFECTIONERY and ICE CREAM SALOON, located in the best part of Baltimore city; estab- lished and succegsfully carried on for 8 years; the house is spied hui tfor the business: the fix- tures of the sto! nd furniture of the saloons are of the finest style and complete. This givesan opportunity to an energetic man to get in a lucra- tive and paying business, such as isseldom offered, For further iculars, address FR. O. E- MUND, Confectioner, Payette street, Franklin Square, Baltimore, Md. je 11-4t* Fo SALE—A RESTAURANT AND STEAMED OYSTER SALOON, im Alexandria, Va. It is the largest saloon in the city, siti on King street, a few doors from the Theater and Parker’s Minstrels. It has connected with it asoda foun- tain doing s large business. Also, an apparatus for manufacturing soda water. The establishment is well fitted up, and worth the attention of par- ties wishing | purchase. Satisfactory reasons ‘iven for se! ing, to parties wishing to purchase. Frquire of ISAAC Z. VAN REYKEN, No. 90 Princa street, Alexandria, Va. je ll-lw* A LARGE FRONT CHAMBER, FURNISHED, FOR RENT—Witl suit a couple of gentlemen, No. 357th street, between I street and Massa- chusetts avenue, je 10-7t* yh RTY-FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS— For sale, STOCK, FIXTURES, GOOD-WILL and three years’ LEASE of a well fitted up Restaurant on eee avenue, (thirteen rooms,) now in active. paying operation, MITCHELL & SON, Real Estate Brokers. 8. E. corner Penna. av. and i5th street. je 10-eolm Washington, D.C. *¢ QHADYSIDE” FOR RENT.—We are author- KO ized to rent, to a geod tenant, the country residence of Commodore Harwood, called “Shady- side,” situated in the village of Bladensburg. con- taining twenty-two acres of Land, a large Dwell ing House with modern improvements, and the ne- cessary outbuildings. . Rent payable monthly, for which proper security ill be i Wyelce te yas. Cc. MaGUIRE & CO. AUCTION SALES, HOTOGRAPH AND AMBROTYPE GALLEBY P FOR RENT my For rent a ‘ —_ ————________—. leries in Wah eeteny tik and heatlocated Gal- | or @: ber Auction Sales see first page. ents. one i — sy Fepatation in tseart need apply, Tuis is arace | FHIS Ak TERNOON AND TO-MORROW coonee some Y THOMA. ¥ DOWLING, Auct’r; Georgetown. ora Cae energetic operator with capital. Apply on the premises to . J. BELLEW & CO., ’ FP AL B3- 5107th street, $ doors Honth of, EXBOUTOR’A > “t | kona ag OW se rr vs" . } Terms cash, first month in advance, Jo6-tt ete en | fon of the pred ay alt - * \e rel OR SALE—With immediate possesion, a | th _ Mf around being the enst half FPpor ary trentiog co fect comet ye | Segtpicce of parcel. DE sate hellkel t's 140 déep. Improvementa, a large double-wing | addition of Georgetown “Stunted om cs ene Nao cottage, 19 rooms; three mall buildings in the | Lin ‘Ms.near Georgetown Ool- rear; go fencing, garden, fruit trees, & Ae and, Warren stre e. : he lot in 50 fect front, » “TM a depth of 100 feat, Improved bye convenient 824 Well bulit Two- story Brick House, containin, atepiar aad avers he house is located om highs ‘erfect a h Seer enenhornecd Te “ence In three and six monite, secured by a decd @f trust oa the operty. Wah conveyancing cunt pare _Ja8-dte MITCHELL & SON, Real Retate Brokers, my %-Im* southeast cor. Pa. av. and 15th R MS FOR RENT.—Comfortadi d weil- viarplshed toons at 450 12th street, between i ‘G and H sta. location is one of the most de- sirable in t ity. my 2-if be Tecate r THOMAS pow. NG, aaa ¥ FAS, ©, MeGUIRE & O0., Auctie. S°ers. SMALL AND DESIRABLE BUILDING 107 ON NEW JERSE VENUE, op PORT wis BALTIMO SD OBIO RAILROAD DB‘POT. On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, Jene BSS 6% o'clock, on the we shall sell Lot “@. in 8ub of Lot No. 1, Sqware No, 629, fronting 21996 on the west side of New Jersey avenue, detween | and E streets north, amt running back 84 feet © inches toa public alley,a@ad cont LG lsquare fest of ground, sh. Conveyance and stamps at the cost of the puc- chaser. _3e 10-4 [Rep] J. C. McGUIRE & OO:, Acts. B* J.C, McG & Cd,, Auctioneers, FRAME HOUSE AND WOT ON MADISON E MER ALLBY. Apply to T. POTENTINI, 279 02 WEDNESDAT APTERNOOW.J est 10th and Uth sts. ¢’clock, on the pre! RESPECTAB: % half of Lot 42 in Square number iting A go out Rowing by toe eae pie ieee re WE feet on Maditon stneet, (a street running from ire at 392 Seventh street, between H and I, | M = ood reference. je.15-2t* N streets north, between 6th an Yost) rumn! ig back 105 eet tow 15 fe WQANTED—A FURNISHED HOUSE, contain: | with s two story Frome i inenight or ten rooms. Location must be central. Address Mr. —, Star near fas 5 -2t* WANTS, WARTED_A GIRG to fold = few thousand speeches. Inquire soon at Star Office. 1t* WARNtED-a COLORED BOY, to stay in > bil- liar@ saloon. Apply 430 Pa. ave, je). -2t* W ANTED IMMEDIATRLY—Two MEN COOKS, to go tothe army. Apply at 500 H st. jel5: 3t WANTED: IMMEDIATELY —¥ oR NISHED |. for 5 locality. ee es oat nae It M., at this office. ANTED.—A GIRL to cook, wash and iron. Apply at No. 399 10th street, between H and I streets, 1s* WANTED <” ‘WOMAN to wait on table and do general housework for asmall family. Ap- ply at 750 New Jersey av. Je 15 -2t* WANTED IMMEDIATELY—A also a DISH WASHER. geod COOK; Good wages given. Pa. ave., boron with a two story Freme epi 3 terms and location, ing Ser rooms and a kitchen. Large Frame abe. ee Terms: One-third in oneh; the remainder in 3 and YOUNG LADY wants a SITUATION as house- keeper, or to take care of children, and has no 6 months, with interest, secured by a deed of trust obieetions to go traveling. The best of references onthe premises. cost of the purchaser. given. Please address M. B., Sta: office: je.15 2t" Sere [ey ces at thi feea "5, A OO. Auct’s, Ay ANTED—Two WOMEN —one as cook, washer YJ, G. MoGUIRE & ©0., Auctiones.». and ironer. and the other as nurse—in a af small family. References required. Call at 338, | UNRESERVED SALE OP VALUABLE YAOANT corner 9th and L streets. Je 15-2t* 4 PROBRRTY IN SOUARH 447 PRONTING ON NTED_By a respectable younegitl,a SIT. | SEVENTH sTarbt AND Romti & soy chamtermnld. Avpl at eTy Tek | @ Cag EDNESDAY AFTERNOON, June 15th, af 0) aid, Apply ai 4 6o’clock th ises, we aballsell for acconnt E and Fs 15 2 Bt Vincent's Orphan’ Asylum, the {allowing A UAT 5 je of 4 ANTED—By a youn, ;& SITUATION | Valuable vacant Lots in Squared No. 447, vit: todo general Rourework. Hias noobjections | "Lotim fronting 60 feet oa rte atrect wast: be- to go travelling. References given if required, | tween Nand O streets north, and running back ie Apply at No. 304, cor. of lith and @ sts. je 15-2t* WANSTED-A white SERVANT in a private family, to Cook, Wash and Iron. None need Bla ALG first class, Oall at 511 E street, bet. 2d an 5 je 15-3t* feet to a25 feet alley Lote 14,15 and 16, srenting ogch 61 fest on norte O street. between 6th and streets west, and running back 185 feet to a $0 fect alley. Lot Si fronting61 feet on north'N street, between 6th and 7th streets west, running back 185 feet to cthble a 3° feet alley, trodtnet ree alain re ioe ene will be divided Into'good sized Bulla street. bet. BBih'and lath streets "Bo" Titles all directly from the Government Terma: One-third cash; the remainder in Sent 12 months. with interes!, by a deed of trus on_the premises. i Wonveyartoes and stamps at the cost of the pur- its chasers, : V ANTED.—A WOMAN toassist with cooking, Wa To prevent irresponsible bidding. a pay- vy Abags, one to mash dishes and make bods, ment of $3) on each Jot will be required at the A at the Gosling House, 24 enn’a avenue, | time oi le. between I2th and 13th streets, jeiszt' | Je6-d J.C. MoGUIRE & OO., Aucta, WANTED—A MAN to drive aone-horse Wagon. B* W. B, LEWIS & CO., Auctioneers, ‘A WNBROKER’S 8ALB, None need apply but one that can come well recommended. and is well acquainted with the city, Pp Apply at JOSEPH SHAFEIELD'S, No, 386, Sixth || On THURSDAY MORNING, June loth, av 1 strei Je 15-2t* sien ec pa Proee mo. — Seems Sree, WV ANTED—A small FURNISHED HOUSE for | Ke *ballgeil by order of E sekek! 8 large 00! WY the cutisine saonthea tibet best eaeeeil ts Jeotion of mneedreied piel ses, amine W RISE axe taken of the House and Furniture Best of refer- | Cit. taster Diamond Ping, wont 2 fine Single Stone Diamond Pins, ence given. Address * W. F, B.,” box 259, P.O, se 16 Handseme Diamond Rings, with and without ANTED TO LEASE—A HOUSE and STABLE, im or out of the city. No objection to a few ite Land. Address Box No. 2 Btar Office. je 15-lw* je eee x eanooarle young girl, a SIT- UATIO! Emerald. IN as nurse or chambermaid, or do | With a lot of FineGold Obains, Jewelry and Fancy house woak for a small family, and has no objec- | articles, 8, Instrumenta, &c., &e. tions to leave the city for the summer. Please call | _ je 1¢ WM, 8, LEWIS & Oo,. Aucts, at 264 H st., between i8th and 19th sts. je 15-2t* Y¥ J. O. McGUIRE & OO., Auctioneers. ANTED.—By a competent person,a SITUA- TION as cook, and to d I Rousewerk | EXTENSIVE SALE OF CHOION OLD WINKS ina acsall family. any person ranting ‘the mame 4ND LIQUORS IN BOTTLES AND DEMI- e Ct ry hours of Wand Ho'clock. nn” Deeweeny ene On THURSDAY MORNING. Jane 16. 8 190'ckx. VV ANTED IMMEDIATELY—Three more good ot ‘weshell gol arithon “df WALNDs at Drommeting te competent pene Ceo) Perk, wanen sell, Without reserve, dressmakers constant employment and good pay is uarantied, Apply at At'me, WURTEN BERG'S ress and Cloakmaking Establishment, 460 Penn, avenne, at once. Je 15-3t* ANTED—At the Ebbitt House, a CHAMBER- MAID and a DISH WASHER. je 14 3t* 4 ANTED IMMEDIATELY—A SUBSTITUTE, to whom a good bonus will be paid. cree of it being reserved stock of the last twenty years. ‘We name in part— Gage preeee of Madeira, Port, Sherry,-Rhine an@ jaret ines. . ior Old Monongahela, and Whisk Cue rot vena seraien Bm, gr oice Brandy, rus ant amaica s Whisk imported in 1844;Peach B; Wild Ohercy Brand tecge sank attheStar Office, Se 1 3t | py and Oslifornia Wines, Old Julep .-Pare. ANTED IMMEDIATELY—A SHOEMAKER, ley Brandy, Champagne in quarts and’ pints, ‘Apply at H TIERNAN’S, corner of Penn: ite Wine, Vinegar. &e., &e. sivenue and 6th street east. je 14-1w* One lerxe French plate Mirror. ANTED IMMEDIATELY—A WET NURSE fgets I licence for child five months old, Please call at | Rooms. 531 11th street. 2 Je 14-3t* je.9-d *_J. 0, MOGUIRE & OO., Aucts. ANTEBD—A small UNFURNISHED ROOM, ‘on or near Pennsylvania avenue. Must be ¥ WM. L, WALL & O0., Auctioneers, f acce: id it te, Address G. W Birbes TTOE EG, OTN etc” | OUTED SATA TS Bats OF Vy ANTED—An industrious, intelligent YOUNG In virtue of a decree ed from the Olerk’s Of- LADY, whocan entertain company and make | fice of the Supreme of the District of Coi- Cou herself agreeable, To auch a one a good home and | umbia, holding a District Court, and to me diract- liberal compenration is offered, by addressing Mrs, | ed, I will blic Bale, for cash, at ti HENRY, Star Office, Washington, D.C. je lf-3t* fost of Hite rest hs om ‘she Pofomas ‘iver, ANTED—A SERVANT GIRL that can do | in the city o: n, D.O., 00 - VY general house ‘work ina small family. he the 1éth day of June, 1854, commencing at 11 0'clook in e evening corner ‘ea BP Ath stroct east and South Carolina avenue, Gap. | ‘The Schooner INDIAN, her Tackle, Apparel, and itol Hill. ie 14¢-3t*_ | Furniture, aie, W ANae yn? renpectable Young Woman. a | 12 Pigs; alot of Oh TION to do. plain sewing or light | 1 bagof Salt; 1 barrel of Flour, cha rk. Wages not so much an object as a 1Ham; a lotof Ci ood home. Call at 353 E street, between lithand Lot of Beef, Macke and Sugar, fith streete je La-2t* 2 Compasses: 2 Bextanta. MPLOYMENT WANTE outh of ld vears, nbd Baca a} Dagseey es 4a who reads and writes. desires EMPLOYMENT, | Lot of Boap. iotof Broome’ #. LAMON He is quiet, well behaved, and will prove attentive Temall Glass. ited States Meraball, DO. and he willcalle ne ee ee rete” | 0 Ita W.L. WALL&.00,, Aucts, YOUNG MAN (single) WISHES DAY BOARD | — in a private family or small ‘boarding-house, with dinnerat noon, Best references given. Lo- cation within three or four squares Willard’s Hotel. Address A. B.,206 Penn, ayenue, between 4th and 15th sts. je 14-3t* A 2ARISIAN LADY. & SUPERIOR TEACHER of French and Music, anda thorough English scholar, desires a Situation as governess, (city or ¥ J.C. MoGUIRE & OO., Auetioneers. PRUSTER’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE CORNER OF PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND 13TH ETREET EAST. : On SATURDAY AFTERNOON, June 25th, at 6°; o’clock, on the premises, by virtue of a deed of trust dated March 31, 1964. and duly. recorded ia Liber No. 81. folios 12 6t seq.. one of th country')or private pupils. References’ to first- class families, Address No. 421 ith st... Wash- | §ra8 for Washington county. D. IX I shal ington DS aNFED , Je uae a | 3 the corner of Pennsylvania. avenue 2 D—A t th itt | street eas Glows, Ww an je13 iw" Terms: One-half cash; balance in three and six months, secured by deed of t ust. on the ground at the time of sale. And tae trus- tee reserves the right to resell, after four inser- tions in the Evening Stay, at the risk of defaulting purchaser in the cost of the sale, not being com- plied with in five days after the day of sale. Conveyances and stamos at cost.of purchaser. EO.C.B MITOHELL. Trustee, Je l4-d J.C. MoGUIRE & OO, Austs. Y J. 0. MoGUIRE & O00., Auctioneers, FURNITURE AND Fe Swe SERIES ARTI- ofa gentleman removing from the city will besola at Public Auction FRIDAY MORNING. Jane Ith, commencing at 10 o’clock,at his ence, No, 195 4th street, near L north. comprising the urual assortment of Household Furniture, as Hair Cloth Sofas, Chairs, Rockers, Bedstoads, Bureaus, ©: r Chai Mattrasses, Bedding, &c., Wasbstands, Toilet Ware, Qrockery, Glassware, &c.. to be psid ANTED IMMEDIATELY—A WOMAN, todo kitchen work, at No. 261 F street, [south ie 13-3 side) between 13th and lith sts. ANPED TO BUY—A light, strong, second- handed one-horse SPRING WAGON. One with cover preferred. Also. a HORSE and HAR- NESS. Address P. O. Box 409, naming address and price. je 13-3t* YOUNG WOMAN WANTS A SITUATION as cook. washer and ironer for a small family, Inquire at 594 N street, between 6th and 7th north, je 13-30 ANTED TO PURCHASE—A well-built brick DWELLING HOUSE, in a good neighbor- hood, between 6th and 15th streets, north of Penn, ayenwe, worth $4,00) to $6,000. Cash if an object. Address, for one week, stating locotion and price, M_, Box 313¢ City Post Office. je 13-6t* Ladies. Je 14-3t* A GRAND PIO-NIC OF THE SADDLE AND HARNESS MAKERS’ ASSOCIATION Of the District of Columbia Will be held at the Seventh street Park, 01 nm -MONDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING, June 2th, Commencing at two o’clock, where ev@y a! tion will be paid to the guests, and strict order will be preserved on the premises bya police force. A 4d Cotil AG fod Soztlion Band has been engaged! : adickets 50 cents, admitting a gentleman and L. UMBIA GARDEN, 2 Corner 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* Fest GRAND AFTERNOON AND EVENING PIC-NIO OF THE INDEPENDENT S0CIALS, AT WASHINGTON PARK, SEVENTH WEDNESDAY, nek 16th, fe 4 ; Tickets Fifty Cents, admitting a gentleman and adies. Committee ents. R, B Reeds % Ar aSgeRen tone, je 7.8" + WwW. man. YMAN’S PATENT = : ens. FRUIT JAB. ‘e particularly invite the attention of those in- tending to it. fruit to examine LYMAN BELY-ERALING FRUIT SANS: simple in con, struction; they are more easily sealed or opened than any now in use. bi Samples of berries and fruit put up in these Jars Tall directions ecoctsyany, “apc Jar for putting of fruit, berrii & no SU RELNR S08, lousefurnishing Store, ome 21° Feme casroniarngh me ene th Fspareras i Gece errand SSS fi Srisaak Paes TEALE of Hl [}OR RENT—To gentlemen, two neatly furnished CHAMBERS, ina very pleasant and healthy location, near the State Department and Lafayette Park, 460 New York avenne, and forty yards east of the horse cars running from the QGapitol to Georgetown, Rent low. je 9-tf ‘OR SALE OR EXCHANGE—A FARM of fifty acres of land in Montgomery county. Md.. and seven miles from Georgetown; 20 acres in cultiva- tion and the balancein wood, Improved byacom- ico log dwelling house, out-houses and or- chards, ¥. Agent for the sale of Maryland Lands, je9-Aw™ a 317 7th street. OR SALE—100 ACRES OF LAND at_Belts- Ville, 100 acres at Contee’s, 90 acres at Laurel, 300 acres at Savage, 150 at Anrapolis Junction, 100 acres at Jessop’s Cut. 160 at Hanover Switch, 45acres near Elkridge Landing, 90 acres % mild from Baltimore. Allon the Washington Branch Railroad. For termsand description, apply to M. BARON 32 St. Paul’s st., Baltimore, Md. je 9-m’ 0 REET—An elegant HOUSE, with brown stone front, partially furnished, with all mod- ern improvements, centrally and pleasantly lo- cated, No. 444 K street, near the residence of Sec- retary Chase, together with brick stable. The premises not to be rented fora boarding house. For particulars inguire of Hon D. K. BOMES on the premises, or Capt. GEORGE FLY, Bo 270% street. Possession given immediately, A Al, and well-built three-stor FOR SALE A tages and welt baile Nee. 17 2d street west, between B and.0 sts. Immediate i o NApply to CHARLES H, LANB, pomession given. Apply a PAN? venue. For RENT-A large FOR Bi ood Toeation for ice Cc! ma . al the store. 510 Latreet west. je6-Im ‘OB SALB.—18,000 cash will the ee a iriares ons. facet Rartask wer Tease at a nominal rent) of a FIRST-CLASS HOTEL, in Washington, D. O., contai: forty rooms. This bligusuens tp cnn asta on tae Murpoten ems Biodern convenienos, Location the best in Washing- weGall or adareas QbiiTGH ELL & BON, Real Estate Lae nay Soe 8. E. corner Foun.ve. and oy F Hobe tax 2, ei ye Bee i x90 to ley. Immediate possession—only °000 foot for’ fe af Ground, fronting on Pa. syenue, for lease for ten years. MITCH SON, Real Estate Brokers, axel aca B. cor. Pa. av. and tith st, USE, ia aire at St we tes eet arpets, Matting. nee Ges Stoves, 5 ile, i And other necesea articles of House Furniture, L WaAdtED—4 steady, settled WOMAN, as nurae, Apply to F. W. JONES. Attorney-at-Law, 5th street west, between D and E. je 10-60 embracing the entire centents of the two hi W ‘Aoune men aged 8 and 2, SITUATIONS 2s | “Tera Eaah n. and 20, as : clerke witha Suller. Would not objectto goto | jels "3.0, Mo@UIRE& 00.,Aucts, the front. Address for one week JOHN W. SUT- — d LER, Alexandria, Va. je 10-Iw* 82” Also, the three-story House will, be soldi DING, ani HOUSEFURNISHING GOUDSofevery | _J¢14 J. 0. McGUIRE & 00... Aucts, description. R, BUCHLY, 428 7th street, ¥ J. 0. McGUIRE & CO.. Auctioneers, eon Deceten Cant iter Wi". [OO iy pan 5 Smee BAUERADER aA AAD LADIES WANTED TO CALLAT 0) Al 50,000 FANGE Anan oe Dest sei F | DWELLING HOUSES AND LOTS. ON THE street, opposite Patent Office, and get their Stamp- | See Ta IREETS N, . F Blitcbing. Pinking and Kmbroidery done. i ESDAY AFTERNOON 9 ir Sor beeen eee ie | Out Koad See com a | 15 are No ating Bretinuted eaves, Pete OAL | feel on gieet wat bolton @ ant . = meee AAT AY = rth, and run: Hi ANTED IMMEDIATELY—200 LADIRS to | alley, "improved by three very desirable Prams Ww BapL Os se on eg ee! and peabris. Dwelling Houses, with back buildings, to be sold '0 goo! 8 constan’ and good wi rt y. iven, Ladies applying will pl bring samples rms: One-half cash; the remainder in$ and¢ Sich MIRE Mit en pec eecens | mension thee, tveeed tre dnd on Uae ‘ine at 4 pot, _ prem: 5 Con: st of the pure! 5 — fei Lanrevances af the crGUIRM & Co.. Acct’s, FINE, READY-MADE CLOTHING, — ¥ J. 0, MoGUIRE & 00., Auctioneers, } LOGUE SALE OF VALT ABLE COLLMC- a ORTON OF MILITARY SOLENTIFIC, AND MIS- BAR & BROS ESTABLISHMENT, | GELEANEDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS, Jone Lyt ith. shall sell, commencing at z CORNER & AND SRVENTH STREETS, yelock each day at our Aucti Boom ys neve age = f the late Gen. J. G. Totte: tof Hoe - ring good and oaay-Att a rf my oe valuable wanaeze Beleatibe, i Atti rare juable Persons desiring good and easy-fitting garments, | Volumes o! Woke . . without leaving their measures, can eet fitted in our establishment in garments made of THE VERY BEST MATERIAL, AND THE Re ‘may be obtained on application to the uetionsers, .8.N. Hxecutor, Joa: ©: S,TEMEcaU TAR & Oo Auer LATEST DESIGNS. 5 SE We have dow a very lazge stock of PERKINS, STERNE & Co., SPEING and SUMMER SUITS, 180 Breadway, N. ¥., ; FINE BLACK CLOTH FROCK COATS, AND BLACK D0BSKIN PANTS, And a general assortment of BXOLUSIVS DEALERS IN . CALIFORNIA WINE., We guarantee them ali to be ViBBTB, of varted styios. ABSOLUTBLY FUER. A FOU BT00K OF-BoNe CLOTHING, | TO Mink Lae ee ae and amimmense stock of 7 1 { LIME prreer te GUSTS’ FURNISHING G00D6. SPORES £9 Bore 7 Businces closed on babaréer wet evening ore : AN, Bina Time Kita, fe-im” 8. OT) BO Livi Wives Gry