Evening Star Newspaper, July 5, 1864, Page 3

: j , LOCAL NEWS. _ EBRATION OF THE FOURTH OF = JULY IN WASHINGTON. — Dedication of the ‘‘ Wallach Scheol-heuse.”’ Yesterday afternoon very interesting cere- monieg took place on the occasion of the dedication of the fine new school building in the Third District, designated as the « Wallach School” Building. Previous to the hour (4p. m.,) fixed for the commencement of the exercises, numbers of persons visited the building to take a minute suryey ofits various apartments. Whilethere as some adverse criticism upon the building externally, there was none we heard in regard to theaamterior arrangements. There was both delight and surprise expressed as room after room was opened, each well ventilated and well lighted, cheertul, with handsome neat school furniture of the most approved modern plan: and each room having its side cloak rooms, warh rooms, &c., with water fixtures ready for use. There were ten of these rooms 25 by 30 feet, amd 15 feet high, aside from the main hall 30 by 80, and 16 feet high, and which main hall ean be used for two schools on emergency, or can be used for a schoo! of design for which it is well adopted by reason of its excellent light. One noted that spacious and strongly-con- structed stairways provided abundant means of ingress and egress for the poys on one side and girls on the other. No danger here as in some of tne badly-constructed school baild- ings elsewhere with narrow stairways and rickety bannisters, where a whole school may perish by fire or trom the breaking down of a stairway while seeking & hasty escape from disaster! We notice, too, that thought has been given the matter of ventilation, and hot air flues and cold air flues, designed to regu- jate the temperature upon healthful principles, are abundant through the building. In the large hall we would suggest that further ven- tilation can be secured by using the colored skylight for that purpose, and especially when itis crowded, a8 on yesterday, is some such central ventilator imperatively needed. Shortly before 4 o'clock the various schools of the Third District, headed by the Marine Band, marched to the new building in proces. sion, and passing up the stairways with the other:sesembiage already gathered, filled the spacious main hall and stairways to overflow- ing, and others continuing toarrive, itis proba- Bie that there were more persons outside the building than gained entrance. ‘There was a large attendance of members of the two branches of the City Councils, together with the School Trustees of Washington and some from Georgetown. « Hail Columbia’ was performed by the Ma- Tine Band as introductory, and this was fol- lowed by & fervent invocation to the Throneof Tivine Grace by Rev. Mr. Morsell, of Ohrist Onurch.giving thanks for our independence as a nation, and tor the great blessings we have en- joyed therefrom from the sacrifices of our fore- fathers; for our common school system, and for this appropriate building, and a-king the Di- vine blessing on it, on those entrusted with the mmaansgement of our school system, on the | President of the United States and on Uon- gress, and on our country—that the clouds of ‘war may soon be dispersed and the sun of peacé and righteousness and concord shine upon us again. ‘The following dedicatory hymn, written by Z. Richards, Esq., was sung with fineeftect by the pupils, led by Prof. Daniel, and with Idies Lusby at the piano: Tune—America. Autbor of Light and Truth; Great Guardian of our youth; The God cf ‘Love: To Thee our hearts ascend; in praise our voices blend, And we in reverence bend To Thee above, Amid the din of strife, And sacrifice of life, We turn asite; And to this temple fair, ¥or Learning reared, repair, To offer Hsmr and Prayer: Wilt Thou preside? ound knowledge ever be Imparted to ‘he free, W thin these walls; And let us dedicate This ‘bulwark of the State” To Truth—So consecrate These pleasant halls. Great God! stretch forth Thy hand, And save cur bleeding land Prom traitor foe; _Then came the ceremony of presenting the ae to the building ajor B. B. French, Commissioner of Public Buildings, came forward and said he had been requested by the Building Committee to present to the Blayor the keys of the noble building they ‘were now assembled to dedicate. It was indeed am ornament to the city, and he con- eratulated the Mayor that it had been built under his adminietration aud bore his name. Major French proceeded to call up interesting reminiseences of the old McCormick school days, and contrasted theschool buildingsof that day with the magnificent structure in which they were gathered. Reviewing hisown course in oureity conucils and elsewhere, he believed he could take some little credit to himself for labors for the advancement of the public achools of Washington. It was a pleasure to him. to be present on this occasion to take part in these exercises dedicatory of this noble edifice. Might it long stand to do honor to the Mayor, tothe Committee and all who have had anything to do with itserection! [{Applause.] Mayor Wallach advanced and received the Keys and responded as follows: Gentlemen of the Board of Trustees of the Pub- tie Schools: As w&s nataral on my induction into office as Chief Magistrate of the city, I sought to ascertain wherein I could make my administration most beneficial. Many projects of improvement readily sug- gested themselves to my mind, among them the advancement of our public school system. The growth and expansion of our city de- Manded an expansion of the means and appli- ances of education. That our own as well as the children of the thousands who were flocking to the metropolis of the Union might reap the advantage of that particular branch of the public interest you bad in charge rendered it imperative that we should improve the character and add yearly to the number of our scheol buildings, and that the enhanced character of the instraction | you intended should be imparted shonld be met by\an equally ample provision for the comfort and convenience of beth scholars and teachers. {Applause.j It was, therefore, that I embraced the first jpportunity afforded me to direct the attention of the City Councils to the glaring deficiency of our buildings for school purposes, the utter inadequacy to the numbers to be provided for, and urged upon them the necessity for their eniargement ina more permanent form, and placing & school within the reach ofevery child io the city. The Oty Councils, with a due appreciation of the mmportauce of the subject and the inter. ests to be subserved thereby, met my sugges- tions with a ready response, aud passed an act | setting aside, forthe erection of «school- houses alone,” six and two-thirds (6%) per centum ot | all the city’s revenue, which. in addition to the thirteen and one-third (13%) before appro- priated for the purposes of instruction, devotes and pledges twenty per centun, or one-fifth, of onr whole income for educational pur. poses. A committee of two members of the Board of Aldermen, two members of the Board of Uom- mon Council, and three members of yourown Board, were enrusted with tne duty of sele.t- ing & plan &nd site for the first school- house to be built under the generous provision of the City Councils. A careful scrutiny of the accommodations for school purposes, and the wants in this respect of the several schvol districts, satisfied the committee the greatest necessity for new bulldiogs existed in this the Third District,and induced them to apply the first money accruing to the fund to the erection of this builiing on Unis spot. A caretul examination of the systems of public. ms'ruction in older and larger comma. nities convinced tbe committee of the expedi- ency of adopting a plan of building in which a greater Concentration of pupils, & reduction tn the mumber of teacbers, and a more perfect classification of scholars could be obtained. as more useful And economical than in many and scattered schools To suit these views a plan was preptred by those skillful architects, Messrs. Clus & Kram- merheuber, adopted by the committee, and a contract for the building awarded to Mr. Faulkoot = The first fruits and results of that generous provision of the City Councils, the inbors of che building commi:tee, and the zeal and fidelity ot tbe architects and contractor. we are here now to dedicate and devote to the Purposes for ‘which it was intended—the enlargemen: of the sphere and means of education. It may be, and is probably. Mable £6 criticism and exceptions, absolute unanimity of opinion candot be found ia any. community otaay subject, and as there are always persons re oppose what in the estimation of most of others ‘would materially contribute to thé promotioa and success of an object, it is mataral to expect that some objection will be made to the manner in whion the committe have discharged their on This metri¢s! and beautiful strac‘are, this new feature in our city, alike creditapie td honerable to its citizens, the beginning you and " peneti! posterity and commencemrnt — “ty ef architectare is. pew era of school bo! CF polast, is @ guarantee that a plan of baild- ings will for the futare be adopted, batur pied terior arrs' ts for te per. aa a , end in external appearanes nad arehi beauty and proporiens, rankicg them mnobg the ublic edifices wniea \ —_— a aid the view on esery; band, worthy of the 'y which bears co'reveted a name, the politi- cal capital of the country sad those te whom the custody of the nation’s city is committed, the people of Washington. {Applanse.} Olid and cilap:dated structures, miscalled school houses, from time to time patched and repaired to keep out the elements, deficient in ventilation, £nd eufeebling to both body and Mind, and other impediments to progress, with cheap school houses and cheap teachers, are doomed to disap 5 Waile the city of Washington, from its lim- ited resources, appropristes annually larze sums of money, the General Government, owa- ing nearly cne half of all taxable property within its limits, has never contributed a dol- Jar to the support of our Public sghools. where the childten of many in its service who have no taxable pi ty here, are as freely educa. ted as our own, and though millions of acres of public domain have been given in aid of public schools to some of the States and Ter- Tories, mot one inch has been bestowed on the city from which that government obtained, without cost, millions of property. Privileges and franchise of inordinate value inheren'ly the property of this city, and which should in justice have enured to its benefit, enfficient to have richly endowed all its elee- mosynary institutions, have been likewise in- considerately given to strangers, and its best interests jeft without that fostering cara which- Congress astumed to give when it claimed and took exclusive jurisdiction over us. Latterly, however, during the session which te-day terminated, through the persistent ef- forts of the distinguished scholar and gentle- man who intends addressing you, and who, by bis zeal in the cause of our public schools, nas already endeéred himself to this community, jhe attention.of Congress has been awakened to this subject, and an act passed sarrend ring to this city for the purpose of education one- half of the fines, penalties and forteitures ac- cruing to the Guvernmentin this District. [Ap- plause. / Nothing is now wanted to bring our school system to the per‘ection desired but public sympathy, and # more active encouragemen: on the part of parents to their children and their teachers. This encouragement is especiaHy due to every attempt to erlargé the sphere of instrac- tion; to bring it home to their business and thoughts, to diffuse a general taste for edaca- tien throughout society, and to countenance with their approbation, when deserved, every exterprise im which the board of school trus- tees engage. The department of the public interest com- Mitted to your charge, and which involves no trifling employment of time and effort, with no emolument save in the consciousness of great uzetulness, is daily growing more important, and cannot be too largely estimated, and is, I &m sure, properly appreciated. Your fidelity, patient toil, and often unpleasant service, has done much to bring it to its present state, and this succesefal effort proves vour solicitude and endeavors while promoting the improve- ment of the intellect of the scholar, to provide tor his physical comfort and sanitary con- dition. And now, on this, the natal day ot our coun- try, and most appropriate to the eccasion, it caunot be but a proud refiection that in these times of national trouble and distress, when the strife of faction shakes and threatens the Government, that we are able to rear in the |) Metropolis of the Union this monument to our city’s honor, and to assure the country that whateyer else we may be compelled to neglect or forego, our public schools will be the last to. lose the fostering care of yourselves, those en- trusted with the administration of the city, or the people of Washington. [Applause.] The following Ode writtea by Rey. Byron Sonderland was then sung by the school girls with much spirit: Tune—The Battle-Cry of Freedom, Lo!anoon-tide glory breaking pn this grand pro- gressive age. Gilding our noble land of learning! “Tis the light of Education that iMumines Nature's ae, auding our noble land of learning! cHoRus. The School House! our birth right and bulwark » bha ye, _,J05 of the millions favored and free! While the rays of instruction o’er the nation shall shine, Gilding ourvoble land of learning! Weare going on to finish what our fathers had gun, Gilding our noble land of learning! And we’ll make a proud advancement before our day iadone, J Gilding our noble land of learning! Cuorvs—* The Behool House,” &c. By the Tecples of Religion, and the Faith that is ivine, Gilding our noble land oflearning! We'll an the great Republic with each academic shrine. Gilding our noble land of learning | CHorvs—"* The School House,” &c, And so to generations down all the years of time, Gilding our noble la pfiearning! Shall shine the light of Science from its galaxy sublime, Gilding our noble land of learning! Oxorcs—The School House.” ke. Mayor Wallach the: bpreccediad to introduce to the audience Hon. J. Patterson, of N. H.,— paying & warm tribute to the services of that gentleman in the cause of education not only elsewhere, but here, and to whose exertions it was due that the school fund of the city had been largely increased by Congress during the eession just closed. " Mr. Patterson proceeded to address the as- semblage at some length in exceedingly happy and telling remarks. We regretour inability for want of space to-day to do justice to this excellent address, and should regret it the more bat for the fact that it will be publishedentire in suitable form for preservation. He commenced by a graphic picture of the contrast afforded in the schools of his boyhood and those held now in such school buildings as the one in which they wereassembled. In the building in which be got his early edacation in New Hampshire. the pupil could stady as- tronomy conveniently through the apertures in the root;and while the children on the front Tow of benches were red and dripping with perspiration before the blazing wood fire, those in the rear of the room were shivering with cold. How different to-day! The speaker proceeded in Jangusge of much ferce to urge the necessity for popular educa- tion in acountry self governed. Macaulay’s aszertion that democratic institutions must end in the destruction of liberty and civiliza- tion could only be realized ia case we tail to educate our people. Had the public school system of New England been adopted throuzh- out the South, the present rebellion never would have occurred, for the people never could have been misled by traitorous leaders. [Applause.} Having urged at some Jength the material and prudential reasons why a general system of public education should be carried out. the speaker in eloquent Janguage proceeded to speak of its importance as a means of elevating and refining the masses. In conclusion he congratulated the Mayor and Trustees on the completion of this beautifal school. building, andexpressed the hope that it might be the first of a long series of similsr structures throngbout the city. He trusted that the time would soon come when this city would be the head of the pation in intelligence as it is in law. pepe ioase Should any one be inclined to find fault with the expense of this building, let the originators of it ask that their names be inecribed on it, and posterity will do them jus- tuce and called them blessed. [Applause.] Celebration by the Peace Democrats. The “National Democratic Association” celebrated the day by meeting at their hall op- posite the Metropolitan Hot-l and marching to the Western Uapitol grounds where the meet- ing was called toorder, Jona D. Olark, Eeq, in the chair. The meeting numbered between five and six hundred persons, including quite anumber of those who are by no means of the Peace Democracy stripe. Thomas B. Florence read the Declaration of Independence. : Charles Mason, the President of the Assocl- ation, followed in & lovg oration made up mainly of abuse of the present administration, It had dove everything, he said. to provoke tbe ire of the Southern heart. The troubles were pow farther from a termination than at any previoustime. Thousands had been driv- en from their homes to be destroyed, and still they were calling for “Three bundred thoas- and more.” Achsnge must be made or the nation will pnotsurvive. Any change might be for the bet- ter; it could not be tor the worse. Thegrrat object was peace, and if peace were off-red on the old terms, (the Constitution as tc is;) it ought to bé accepted, and proud would be the leader of the army Of peace. (Applause.) A separation could not be thongit of, for where would the Border states go? Let us attempt a restoration at odce. Appeal tooor countrymen im’ the South for the old Cons*ftution, with such amendment as may beneficial to all sections, Opposition was to expected both st Richmoad and Washingto but the people, who are the soversigns, wood! Gemand.it. If that principle is trinmphant in the North, it would prove so in the South, and in tbis there must be a general smues- ty—the puitty should go fre¢, Wille the South Js reeponrible for many of the effects of this ‘war, woe.not the Nort in & measure to blame? Then let us imvite the prodigal to ang great way of, ant bare the {Applause.} Give as once Sean Union, give aCe, pisuse. Loa Fie eared 2 resstchin of Anehiks 06 “a ‘as aménded to Provide Be veritas eatee of 200" copion for gonprel ferrnow of agent ‘ipeeettns ~ Mr, BD. J, OE read a poem on the, +Qid Capitol Prison,” prefacing the reading “with some remarks sbowing that he tad a dacided disrelish and whoirsome dread of that coop for traitors. Hon. §. 5S. Uox, of Ohio, bere made his appearsbce, Bad was greeted with cheers. Mr. Oox‘stated that be had ‘the extreme leasateot abnouncing that the National Legis- ature “had adjourned, (applause) and he thought it the best thing they had done during the seseion. (4 voice—May they never meet again} To adjonra was the only white thing they had dene; for their whole legislation had been for the negro. Everything tended to tne entranchisement of the negro. Mr. Cox then adyerted to the Presidential contest, stating that they should unite on who- ever the convention migbt nominate, and use every endeavor to insure his success, whether it be MeOlellan [cheers] or any other white man. Three cheers were given by the meeting for McClellan, Oox, Vallandandgham and others, and the meeting adjourned. Celebration by the Uolored People The Protestant Colored Sabba*it School Union, composed of Asbury, Israel. Zion Wes- ley, 19th street Baptist, Union Bethel, Ist Col- ored Presbyterian, E street Chspel, 24 Baptist, Weeley Zion, 3d Baptist, and Sabbath Schools, celebrated the 19th Anniversary of the Union yesterday at Israel Chapel, near the Capitol. ‘The western divisions of the schools assem- bled atthe 15th street Presbyterian Charch, from whence they moved im procession to the foot of the Capitol, where they were joined by the eastern division, after which they proceed- ed to Israel Chapel, headed by a band of music, and each school carrying an appropriate ban- ner. Upon the arrival of the schools at the church the building was fonnd to be too small to accommodate them ajl, anda portionof them necording organized @ meeting on the lawn in frontefthe church. The exercises consisted of addresses by Rev. Henty H. Garneti, of New York, J. B. Thomas, Rev. Mr. Giles, and Prof. Wileon. Atintervais each of the schools sang hymns suitable to the oecasion. The officers of this Union are John T. John- son, president; William Wormley, secretary; Oherles Brown, treasurer, and itnambers about 6,000 scholars, and three hundred teachers, with a library of some fifteen thousand vol- umes. The Union isin a prosperons condi- tion and has in its treasury asurplus of be- tween four and five hundred dollars. The Catholic Sunday schools (colored) of tbe city celebrated the day by a pic-nic held in that portion of the President's Grounds lying between the White House andthe War De- partment. The following schools were present:—St. Matbew’s (numbering 100 scholars). St. Pat- Tick’s, St. Aloysius, St. Peter’s, St. Domi- Biok’s, and Trinity Church, Georgetown, with John H. Butler chief marshal, and Isaiah Bol- den assistant do. The exercises consisted of ‘reading the Dec- laration of Independence by Andrew (Queen; Stanzas by. Miss Thompson; recitation, The Foolizh Quarrel, by Miss Brander and Mr. qjueen; Prayer by Miss Teagie; dialogue, Sweet Sixteen, by Miss Adams and Miss Gray; di- alogue on aress, by Miss Bowie and Miss Mullen; recitation, The Evening Visit, by Miss Bowie; Summer, by Miss Turner; The Little Child who Loves to See, by Mise Frazier; Suffer- ings of the Poor, by Miss Mullen; The Stars, by the same; The Lonely Heart, by Miss Turner; The Parting, by Miss Bowie; Tea Taz, by Je- rome Malord; Battle of Blenheim, by Richmond Queen; Steam Arm, by Edmund Pleasants; Sol- dier’s Dream, by Jerome Malloy.” Good order was maintained, and the day ‘wus parsed apparently very much to the sat- is‘action of the immense crowd of Colored poe- ple present. Pic-Nics, At Berry's Woods, near Glenweod Ceme- tery. McKendry Sunday School, St. Paul's Methodist Sunday School, two divisions Sons of Temperance, a Catholie Sunday School, and & party of colored people celebrated the day in pic-nic style, Excursions, &e. The steamers Thomas Oolyerand Phenix made excursions to Glymont yesterday, carry- ing down an immense number of persons, who Spent the day there in dancing and rural sports. he Fulton and Mariner made regular trips to Alexandria, and several thousands persons paeced between the two cities. ere were quite a namber of vessels at the vaFious wharves along the river, which dis. played & profusion or bunting, presenting a gay and pleasing sppearance. The American er i was floating to the breeze from all the public buildings, and many private residences ‘were gaily decorated with flags and suitable mottoes. SPECIAL NOTICES. sures tes feed Diseases OF THE Nervous, SuMimaL, Urinary AND Sexvuat Syst aMs—new and reliable treatment —in Reports of the Howard Asgociation—Sent by mail in sealed letter Sevelaues: free of charge. f Add D. J, Skilin Houghton, Howard Aaso- ciation, No. 8 Bouth Ninth street, Philadelonia, Pa. Je 3m Ick Cara . Ice Cream! j The undersigned begs leave to inform the public that he bas always on hand @ fresh supply of the choicest favors Icom Crwam, which heis prepared to supply to stores, sutlers, hotels, pic nica, parties, excursions,and families, at the shortest notice and the most reasonable terms, Jos. SCHAFFIELD’S Steam Ice Cream Manufactory, No. 356 6th st.,bet. Gand H, Wholesale and retail. je 23-Im" Sore Trroat. ’ Coven, OLB, and similar troubles, if suffered to progress, re- sult in serious Palmonary, Bronchial and Asth- matic affections, oftentimes incurable. Brow8'’s BRoNcHtaL TRrocnes are compounded so as to reach directly the seat of the disease, and give almost instant relief. je 21 Im.r MARRIED, On the 2d instant, by Rev. Alfred Holmead, [RA M.D. CRANK. of Kalamazoo, Michigan, and Misa ANNIE E.G. BURROUGHS, of Washington, D.C. {Baltimore Sun please copy. DIED, At midnight, on the 3d of July, 1964, in the 7ith ear ci herage, Mrs. MARY O'NEAL. relict of the ate H. G@. O'Neal, of the Fourth Auditor's Office, Her funeral will take place this afternoon. at 3 o’clock, from the family residence, 542 M atreat, between 9th and 10th streets. id Tn this city, on the afternoon of the 4th instant, Miss KOSANNA D. COONS, in the 6ith year of her ane. “The funeral will take place from the residence of Wm. @. Moore, No. 13.K street, batween Jin and d5tt: streets,on Wednesday afternoon, at half- part four o'clock. Her friends, and those of her nephew, Mr. George 8. Gideon, are invited to at- tend without further notice. i On the 4th instant, after a short but painfall ill- ness, which she bore with Christian tortitude and resignation, ELIZA JANE WEBSTER, in the Ith year of her age. “None knew her but to love her, None named her but to praise.’” The friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral to-morrow evening at 4 o'clock. from the residence of her brother-in-law, Wm. T. Dewd- ney, 166 Twenty-second street, ¥ On the poszing of July 5th, at 4 o'clock, of pa- ralysis, BENS. STARK, anative of Connecti- cut. but for the last 2) years a resident of this city, aged 64. es ‘File friends and the friends-of the family are ro- Bpectfully invited to attend al. row, at 4 o'clock, from his late residence, 5 Maryland av., without farther notice, * In this city,on the afternoon of Saturday, the 2d inst., Mrs. ELIZABETH DENNISON, aged 83 years, On the 34 inst., GEORGE, beloved son of John 8.and Henrietta Brown, in the 5th year of hia age. On the 5th instant. at 5 o'clock a.m, W. BER- NARD. son of Victor and Frances Becker, obese mon £ 2 SSS EWARE OF IMPOSTORS!!!—Dr. LEON. for BD many yearsa successful practitioner in New Ha opened(fora few weeks) an office No, 414 Penn's avenue, between 43¢ and Gth atre wh-re thone afflicted (eith eor temale) with dineases of Private nature. may consult him. No charge made if he tatls to ¢ure. Persons at « dis- lance can be treated by addressing by mail. je 2-1m* Ger NEWS FOR THE TRAVELER. A new line of U, 8. Stages leave Pennsylvania House, on © at.. between 44 and sth ate. Wsebin stor D.C. dat Rockville. Md . at7% o'clock, : m. and Tuesdave, Phursdaye, and Sata for Prederick, Md, counee Tldaplondtd Coschen 4 festeceeisa int aera and aplen joachea, >tinfled that gener. tatisfaction will be the result, * Persons desiring to. rahe seems ell e » go from Teetown wi find the stage at the Montgomery Hoase, on High st,, every morning at Bo’ 5 jy 2-iw* ELLING OUT TO CLOsH. REAT REDUCTION IN BOOKS. 3 GREAT EY. AND FANDY AB TiULene ON. ndersigned offer to'the trad. eqverelly raat inducements te purchase ap geHie closing ont La largo etock ofgoeds preparatory to A * rs gn bees in Books,’ Stationery, Ph ph Cards, Alboms, Kaived.: Scissors, p Btdeg Ticrmtuec tgrenay een eo ot > oF eS ehE NATIONAL BOOK STORM, : = $7 Penn. avenue, bet, Lith and itth ete., Washlogten, BO, <i - mutopuons 714603. > aad a OEL INSTRUMENTS ' JOBN VF. BLL. eacaaene LLY. for route | = FOR RENT AND SALE. OUR ROOMS FOR RENT AT 407 D strest, between 13th and 13%, street. dy 5-2t* QEVERAL PLEASANT PUBNISHED ROOMS &) to etat No. 122 Pennsylvania av., between Isth avd 2th streets. jy 5-3t* Fe, SALR—A nice BUILDING LAT. (22 feet by 70} tituated on Rhode Istand avenue, between U3th and 14th sta Will be seld for cash. cheap. Title perfect. Enquire on the premises, jy 5-lw* HOTOGRAPHERS. AMBROTYPISTS —Une of __ the iargeet SKY-LIGHTS in the city for reat, with fixtures. Call at 502 Pennsylvania avenue. Jy 5-10* 4 LET—A small HOUSE, nearly new York avenue, between 6th and 7th streets. fir honce from 7th street, north side. Possession given immediately. Sees Ce Fe, RENT-—Wanted to Geant HOUSE on Sth street east, for one west of 7th street west. The house bas six rooms. Rent $12.50 per month. Inquire of @. F. @CLICK, Capitol Hill, jy 5-3t* Of RENT. WITH BOAT D—One lerre FRONT ROOM, anitadle for a family, or four gentle- Apply on K street, between 3d and 4th, No. dy 5-3t" OR RENT—FURNISHED HOUSK No. 452 Ith street, between G and H Ror pas tionlace apply at ofice of J.C. McQUIKE & ©O., Auction and Commission Merchants. dy 5-3t OR RENT.—In 9 private family, pleasantly FURNISHED ROOMS for reat, without beard, at 431 Third street, between Pennsyivania aad Missouri avenues. jy 5 3t* Fo RENT—FURNISH ED ROOMS and 3TORK ROOMS. at No. 400 D atreet north, between 6th and 7th streeta. Large and elegantly furnished Rooms for rent, with or without board. jy 5-3t* CPE AND PLEASANT ROOMS FOR RBNT.— Two or three as pleasant rooms as the city af. fords. Near the Treasury. Bost reference given and required. Apply immediately at No. 290 G@ street, jy 5 st* HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALR, near the cor. A ner of léth ani U streets; cottage built; just finished; all nicely painted inside and out; water near the door. Inquire on the pecnines: J¥ 5-4t* OHN M, HILL. FS RNISHED ROOMS—Two Furnished PAR- LORS and BED CHAMBERS, on the second floor, suitable fora small family or single gentle- man,atJ, P.CRUTCHET, corner of 6th and D streets. Jy 5 3t* {OR RENT—Ina private family, to gentlemen only, two first-clase communicating rooma, with hot and cold water in each, and bath attach Will be rented singly or together; location ple: ant. Apply at 8. W. corner of loth and Massachu- setts avenue. jy 5-2t* Roe lady from the North, ocd estas a nice houre, will rent two or three KOOMS, finely furnished, to gentlemen. Also two or three Rooms to a gent and wife having furniture and desiring to keep house—469 E street, two blocks from Post Office. National and Metropolitan Ho- tels. Every convenience. Location uni paseed. ty 5-1 Fek RENT—A amall frame HOUSE; containing 4 rooms. Apply on !3th street. between N and O sts. (iy 2-2t*] J. CARROLL. ESTAUBANT FOR SALE, corner of 7th and L streets, No 317. The Bar, Stock and Fix- tures, and Lease for five years, Inquire on the premises. Jy 2-3t* Fur HED ROOMS.—Large and handsomely FURNISHED ROOMS, singly or in snites, may be had by applying at No. 339 F street, betwaen 9th and 10th streets. jy 2-3t* Fo RENT—A three story HOUSE, 326 H st., near Taterette Square. App'yto Mr. 8. DU- VAL, 20th and I sts..or to Mra, KALE, 2ist and Loundary sts. Possession immediately. jy 2-3t™ V OULD BE RENTED FOR THREE MONTHS, toacareful tenant without small children, a peatly FURNISHED HOUs pleasantly located, None other buta private family, wishing to occupy the frame. need apply. Possession given immedi- ately Address Box 766, jy 2-2t* EF R the month, a desirable well FUR n New firat men. 451. By NISHED HOUSE to a married couple without children, Good reference required he present occupants will reserve two rooms, and would wish to board with the family, Apply at No. 384 9th st., bet. I and K. jy 2-3t* Fo SALE—A large, three-story frame HOUSER, containing seven rooms, situated on llth at.. between Mand N streets. Possession given onthe day ofsale, Inquire on thé premises, or of JOHN W. REED, No, 486 lith street, between O and P streets. Sy 2-3t* 7}OR SALE—Four BUILDING LOTS, situated on N street north, between llth and 12th streets, in Square 313, fronting 7 70 feet and running back 10 feet, with a three-foot alley in the rear. For fur- ther particulars ingnire of KELBHIR & PY. Columbia Livery Stables, on 8th street, between D and Ests. dy 2-3t* OR RENT—A large STORE; good location for confectionery or ice cream saloon. Inquire at the store, $10 I street west. 6-1m WANTS. WASTED A LAUN DRESS and GIRLS. Apvly at the Ebbitt House, iv 5-8t* A YOUNG GIRL WISHES A SITUATION AS Pastry Cook. Is capable of doing any other kind of work, Address Box No. 7 Star Office. 1t* WANZED_By & respectable girl, a SITUA- TION aschambermaid and plain sewer. 8th street, between D and E, 413. 1t* ANTED—A white WOMAN to do house work at BUTLER’S Restaurant, No. 47 lith street. dy 5-2t* WANTED—A PLACE as nurse by a girl from 15 to l6 years of age. Applyat 264 HI strect, between 18th and 19th sta. jy 5-2t* ANTED—b: Tt. W “OatiOnte G28 Beseware tae Seal ally. Apply on D atreet, three doors from 15th, on the south ride, 1t* RESPECTABLE GIRL DESIRES A SITUA tion as laundreas or chambermaid. Best of reference. if required ‘all at No, 443, corner of Ith and H, for two da: poms 1t* ANTED—By « single gentleman, a FUK- NISHED ROOM, with Board, in George- town, west of Bridge street. Address “‘W. B.,"’ Post Office Box 222, stating terms, iy 5-2 Crk WANTED.—Wanted, a White Woman who understands all kinda of cooking, Good ait. American House, corner Pa. wages wilt br avenue and 7th at. jy 5 3t* ANTED_By a respectable young girl, a SIT- W “Gavi0n gu usten chamber ware, Ge ook, inasmailfamily Apply at thesecond house the cornet of loth street and M street, RESPECTABLE WOMAN WANTS A PLACE. She can do the best of cooking; has good cit: references if required. Call between 18th and 19t! ste.,on G, No. 199. It* RESPECTABLE WOMAN WANTED —One that understands taking charge ofa dining sa3 loon, and @ gook COOK, ene that understands cooking in a restaurant; and a few respectable smart, tidy young WOMEN to do chamber work and waiton table. Inquire at Mrs. KELVAY’'S, 26 Brdge street, Georgetown, opposite Cruic’s livery stable, from 3 to 5 0’clock, iy 5-2t* V ANTED-Aigool BREAD BAKER. Apply at corner 0 ani streets. jy2th NS SNOERB & BRO, q ANTED—A YOUNG MAN about 15 years of age,to workin a restaurant. Apply at the 8t. Nicholas Restaurant. 15th and F streets. jy 2-3t* CROTON FLETCHER, Proprietor. ANTED—A SITUATION as night clerk in a hotel, or as clerk in a wholesale liquor store. Good city reference given. Please address * Jud- son,” at the Star Office. jy 2-2t* W NTED—At 286 north F street, between 12th nd Iith streets, a COLORED COOK, WalIT- RES$ and BOY. None but those who thorougoly understand their business need 1 jy 1-3t* $2 000 SUTLERSUIP WANTED, by one 3 « who has had two years Sxpenence in that line; or would enter into partnership with a reliable manin any profitable business that will hear an examination. Address W.G. Box 229 Post Office, stating business and app0inting an interview. r jy 1-3t* Cor WANTED—None need apply who cannot bring satisfactory testimonials of chare acter and competency. Apply between 9 and 12 o'clock, to J. DENT, 456 15th st. Je 23-1w* ANTED—Onw hundred HORSES to pastare, in Prince George’s county, Md. Price $6 per month torsingle horse, by the qu from 1¢* ty $5 per Louisiaas month. Wangite ot J, BEASLEY, Sere MRS, M; M, SOHAAFF. H USE WANTED—In a central location, with about I or 12 rooms. Will buy lease and fur- niture, Apply to W.L. WALL & Oo., Auction and Commission Merchants, south cor Penn. ave- moe and 9th street. jo 22 r .000 LADIES to come and bi Were cumber of Buabrotdcred Yaxes sat Sleeves, Banda and Fiesppees. We have reduced the price one-fourth, now offer hark paceper HOD TE. 381 F at., opposite Patent Omce. ANT ¥ D-8EOOND HAND FURNITURE. Al-o, MIRFOBS, CAKPETS, BEDB. BED: DING, avd HOUBEFU RNISHING QOUDS ofevery description, . B. BUCHLY, 49 7th atreet, 8 tf tween G and H, east side. GEORGETOWN ADVER’MTS —— \en ia eaey meats ie the cor ion o| rgetown on 4 must be paid within ten days of that sioaly nen, wilt be strictly on . ‘ice, Sot, Gera Ba epee by ty poi’ tie Dreatsy WM. LAIRD, Olerk. nh 2 Tl a Tach kh GREGETOY N OORPURATION 8sTUOK.— Those persons who may be disposed to pur- obase Georgewwn Corporation Stook, which beas* ap int eae ne per sone: oe mage aroun teri! btain some s By a LAIRD, Ctork of anid Oorperation.” “je 29-dtina Ss “UsBppee tony axo GROUND ALUM, NT br BOOK ‘I, Orses ttle, tec aba for bi end.cal $o6-Jn* ’ WINe P) Titetonae fee Sepeye Captains on beard, or to ILLIARD TABLES FOR Bigas pees: Mf very forse elty that they hav ; AUCTION SALES, For éther Auctio& Sales see first page. AUCTION SALES. FUTUBE Days. THIS AFTERNOON AND TO-MORKUW BY 7.0, MoGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers. TRUSTEE’S SALROF LOT ON P STREBT, BR- TWEEN 147TH AND Ohi STREBTS WEST. On TUBSDAY AFTERNOON July Sth, 1354, 016 o'clock, at the Auction Roome of 1.0, McGuire & Co.. by virtue of a deed of tenet trim ONa-les RB. Ryerson, dated June 25th, 1863, and duly recorded ip Liber J. A. 8., No.9. folios 194, et-teq one of the LandjRecords for Washingt m county, D_ e shall sell the west half of Lot No. & ia Draty's i No. 209, fronting 21+; tet » between Mth and treete nd running back 100 feet to a 10-foot alley. cash, Conveyances ard stamps at the enat of the pur- chaser. WM. H. WARD. Jas. ¥, DAVIS: Trustoos. je. tawkds J.C. MoGUIRE & CO . Aucts. ¥ GREEN & WILLIAMS Auctioncers. THREE VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS ON NOME B STREET. CAPIPOL HILL, AT AUO- On TUEBDAY, the 5th day of July next, we shall sell in frontof the premises, at6 o'clock p. m., the Mplomiee pened Building Lots, viz: Lots 2, 21 and 22, in Square No. 687, These hand- some koiding lota front §2 feeteach on north B street, between Delaware avenue and Ist street east, Lot? is acorner lot. and would make a fine business atend; the other two lots rum back tos wide alley, Allare beautifally sitagted, and will be subdivided to suit purchasers, The sale will be well worthy the attention of parsons wishing to obtain a handsome building site or make a good investment. Terms: One-third eash; balance in 6 and 12 months, for notes bearing interest from day of Baie. A deed given and a deed of trust taken. All coaveyancing and revenue stampsat the cost of the purchaser. One hundred dollars will be eeeuitons paid down when the [ead is knocked off, of each purcha- ser; endif not complied with, it will be put up again and sold to the next highest bidder. Jerod GREEN & WILLIAMS, Aucts. BY *- L. WALL & CO., Auctioneers. VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON PENN. BYLVANIA AVENUE AND THE OLRCLH AT On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, 2th instant, at 5 o'clock, we will sell, in front of’ the premises. Lot No. —, subdivision of Square 27, fronting 24 feet on the south side of Penn. avenue and ran- ning beck to K street, between 2th and 25th sta. near the Circle, and improved bye two-story ard basement Brick Dwelling, furnished with gas and water.and in good repair. Possession given im- mediately. "i ~ Terms: One half in cash; the remainder in 6 and o Sontus, secured rae of trust on the remises, and bearing interest. . Phe 23-d WL. WALL & C0., Auets. reeanne peo pane 5, FOSTEONED TO “ES 5 y, at6 o'clock, je 30 W. iL. WALL & CO., Aucts. BY W.L. WALL & CO. Auctioneers. U.S. MARSHALS SALE OF 9 BOATS, HORSES, | SARRIAGE AND OTHER ARTICLES, In virtue of an order of sale issned from Clerk’s office of the Supreme Court of the Unit: States for the District of Columbia, holding a Dis- trict Court, Twill sell, at public sale, for cash, at W. L. Wall & Co.'s Bazaar, on Louisiana ayenue, between 9th and lth streets, in city of Wash- ington, D. C., commencing at Io'clock a WEDNESDAY, the 6th day of July next, 6 Carriages, 3 Horses, 3 Boxes of Tobacco and 14 Bags Wool ; And at4o'clock p, m., onthe same day I will sell 9 eae. ke Trigg at the foot of 6th street wharf, On the Potomac River. WA H. LAMON, U.S. Marshal, D. 0. "jy 1 dts [Chron] W. lL. WALL & CO., Aucts. Y WML WALL & CO., Auctioneers, South corner Penn’a avenue and Sth st. PAWNBROKER’S SALE. . WALSH & CO.’S LARGE SALE @F OVER 1.500 LOTS OF UNREDBEMED PLEDGES OF SPRING AND SUMM&#R CLOTHING, GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, JEWELRY. &:. On SATURDAY MORNING. the 2d day of July, commencing st 93¢ o’clock, we will sell a very large assortment of spring end summer Clothing, con- sisting in part. of— Business Sack, Frock, and Dress Coats. Pants, Verts, Underelothing and Shirts, paves sae. Delsing, Calico Dresses, rtsand Dress Patterns, a Btelis, Grape, Wooler and other Shawls and Un- jerclotbing, Velvet, Cloth, Bilk and Lace Cloaks, Quilts. Blankets, Counterpanes, Sheets, Pillow Canciend eres; cee large assortment of— Gold, Silver and Plated Watches, ones and Silver Vest Guard, and Chatelane ains, : - Diamond, Plain Geld and Set Bings, Breastpins Gold and Silver Pens. Pencils, &e an iver Pens. te: Single and Double Barrel Guns, Revolvers, and Dirk SKnives, Violins, Guitars, ‘Banjos, Drums, Flutes and Claroinets. Stereotype Views. and a thousand other useful rticles no foumerstea wpe must be sold with- 5e ie business, ub reserve to close rer WALL & GO.. Aucts. N. B.—We would respectfully call the attention of persons having goods deposited with us to come {Mahdvertinesene. ov they will be forfettods sement_or they will be forfeited. je M, K. WALSH & CO., Pawnbrokers, 7-THE SALE WILL BE CONTINUED ON TUESDAY MORNING. July 5th, and daily there- after until the stock is disposed of. Jy2 WM. L, WALL & CO., Aucts. Y JAMES ©, McGQUIRE & CO., Auctioneers, SALE WITHOUT’LIMIT OF FOURTEEN GOOD LOTS ON NORTH L STREET. BETWEEN NORTH CAPITOL AND 18T 8TS. WEST. On THURSDAY AFTERNOON o'clock, on the premises. weshali est bidder, fourteen good building lots, fronting 2% feet each om north L street, between north itol street and Ist street west, and running back 136 feet 73 inches. 5 Terms: One-half in cash; the remainder in six and twelve months, with interest, secured by a deed of trust on the premises, Conveyancer at the cost of the purchaser. A payment of $20 on each lot will be required at the time of sale. jy2-d [Rep,] J.C.McGUIRE & CO., Ancta. Y GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers. TRUESTER'S SALE OF BAR FIXTURES, STAGE, AND STAGE SCENERY AND FIXTURES, AND LEASE AT AUCTION. On THURSDAY, July 7th, 1864, at 110’clock a. m., we shall sell, at ‘‘Metropolitan Hall,” by vir- tue of a deed of ‘trust to the subscriber, bearing date the 9th day ef March, A. D.. 1864, and record- edin Liber N.C. 8., No. 35, folio 63.0 65, one of the land records of the District of Columbia, the following described property: The Bar and Bar Fixtures, two hundred and fif- ty Chairs, Stage and Stage Scenery, Gas Fixtures and Chandeliers, one Piano Forte, one large and oneamall Stove, one Clock, together with all the right, title and estate of Gardner & Oo., in and to the dame as assignees of a lease. Terms cash, JOHN MICHEL, Trustee, jy2 GREEN & WILLIAMS, Aucts. Y¥ JAS. C. McGUIBE & O0., Auctioneers, POSITIVE AND UNRESBRVED SALE OF NINE SMALL DWELLING HOUSES. On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, July Lith, at 6 o’cloek,on the premises, commencing with the first-named, we sbail sell part of Lot 23, square 512, on Fourth street west, between N and O streets north, improved by two small Brick Dwelling Houses, four rooms each. Immediately after, we shall sell part of Lot No. 3, square 449. fronting on the 3) foot alley between L apd M streets north, and 6th and 7th streets west, improved by five emall Brick and two Frame Dwelling Houses, Sey Terme: One-half cash: the balance in six montkg, | with interest, recured by deed of trust on tne premises. Conveyances at the cost of the purchaser. _iy 2-4 [Rep} J.C. McGUIRE & O0.. Aucts, Y¥ Ja8.C. McGUIR CO., Auctioneers, FIFTEEN i ty AND. DESIRABBE LOTS, AT THE COKNKR OF MASSACHUSETTS AV- res AND 17TH STREET AND NORTH M AND 17TH _STS., AT PUBLIC AUOTION. On THURSDAY AFTERNWON, July 7th. at 635 o’clock, on the premises, we aball sell eight Buil ing Lots. fronting each fifteen feet on north Met., at the corner Of 17th street west.and running back to a ten foot alley. Also, seven Lote, fronting about fourteen feet on Maseachusetts av,, south side, at oe Peers Wp ae ui ¢e Lots are finely located on high ground and will be sold to the highest bidder. 2 ‘erms: One-third cash; the remainder in six and twelve months, with interest, secured by a deed of trust on the premises. chee nvevances al stamps at the cost of the pur- A payment of twenty dellarson es¢h lot willbe required at the time of Bale. dy 1-5t C. Mo@UIRE & CO., Aucts, BrY2° MeGUIRE @ 00., Auctioneers. VALUABLE UNIMPROVED PROPERTY AT HB CORNER 0: PEND RTENOE AN WEbeTH BST f WKot. On FRIDAY’ Root at6¢ o'clock, SETERNOON,¢ ly h on the premises we shall sell the whole of Squar No. 32, (on the Island.) subdivided into goo: Building Lots, fronting tuapectively'on Bleventh and Twelfth streeta west an ance peste’ Maryland avenue. all jing back be 2 Thier Comprizes eae of the choicest building sites in that section of the city, and the salets hy the-attention of persons who wish ‘@ne build ne ¥ * ‘ Cae tintcasb: the remsinder in alxand ages me ee foterest, secured by a deed of ston t . Ail capvoyanece,and stamps at the cost of the rel . ra fayment of $30.0n each lot willbe required at e de b | 2d so. mea UIRMT& 00, Aucts, Pia ees .. Aucta, Pee PAYS, now in -etore a wellige- aerortment of PERS AND WIN SHADES... BY J. ©. MOGUIBE & 00., Auctioneers. 26,955 CORPORATION OF WASHING QUARTERLY STOCK AT AUCTION Fon On EDNESDAY AFTERNOON, July sth, at half peat five o'clock, atthe Auction Rooms, wo Shall sel). in sums to sait—* $6,9% Corporation of Washiagton Quarteriy Big Per Cent. Stock. ‘Terms cash. Sy 1-4 J.C. McGUIRE & CO., An BY JAS. O. McGUIRE & OO., Auctioneers, TWO HANDSOME DWELLING HOWSRS Al LOTS ON NORTH KE S*¥RERT, BETWEEN AND.ITH STREFTS WEST, AT PUBLIO AUO- Ion. Qn MONDAY AFTERNOON, July Nth, at 6% o'clock, on the premises, we shall selltwo haad- some Brick ences. No, 45¢ and 455 H street, between 6th and 7th streets west, The houses are wel built, with largeand pleasant rooms, andere supplied with all the modern improvements erms: one third cash, the remainder in six om@ twelve months, with interest, secured by a deed ef trust op the premires. ee indisputable, Jonveyances and revenue st, the purchaser ¢ stampsat the cost ef _jJe3rd JAMES C. McGUIRE & CO., Aucts. BY GREEN & WILLIAM, Anctioneces, In virtu fan order of distress against the and chatt ot B Henze for reat due and [o@r- rears to George Hill, and to me directed, T haww levied upon one pena and cover &s the pri ret said Henze, and I bereby give notice that Talat sell the same to the bidder for cash,on SATUR- DAY, the 9th day of July, at ll o'clock a.m atthe corner of 7th and D streets. at Green & Williams’ Auction Store to satisfy said amount of rent dye, E. L. RERSK. Bailit GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auc' BY? ©, McGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers. VALUABLE DWELLING_HOUSR AND BUILD. ING LOTS AT T La ¥ NORTH On MONDAY AFTERNOON, July Mth, at half past 6 o'clock, on the eae we shall for account of estate of the late Com. 0”: Lots 0 apd 1), in Fquare No 12), at the corner loth street west and north H street, together wi the improvements, consisting of a three. Brick elling house, with back-buildings, ate- bling, &c. The property will be divided into taree parta, two building lots and the house and lot om which it stands, with a sufficient side alley. Possession of the house will be given on the ist of October, 1864. Terms cash. Cost of conveyances and stamps to be paid by the urchaser, Mead J.C. McGUIRE & OO.. Aucte, ¥ J.C. McG@UIRE & CO., Auctioneors, ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF GREEN HOUSE PLANTS Gate On SATURDAY MORNING, July 2d, at 100’clock, | by order of the honorable Orphans’ Court of | District of Columbia, [shall sell, on Sqaare Ni: | 91 near Boundary street, between 2th and ‘lst streets, in the city of Washington, D C . a qnanti- | ty of the finest Plants supposed to be in the United States, consisting of Japonicas and Cape Jessa- | mines. | ™Termecach. Delivery made immediately aftee | the sale WILLIAM DOUGLAS, ‘Adminiatrator of Johan Douglas, deceased, je 29-d JAS.C. McGUIRE & Co., Aucta. BF TIE ABOVE SALE IS UNAVOIDABDY | postponed until SATURDAY MORNING, Jaly sth, same hour and place. : WILLIAM DOUGLAS, Administrator of John Douglas, decer JAB. C. McGUIRE & CO), Auct BY THOMAS DOWLING, Auct.; Georgetown. TRUSTEE’'S SALE. By authority of s deed of trust, dated the 9th | February, 1057, and recorded:in Liber J A.8., N. | 281, folio 24, from John Ellis and another, to cure a debt due to Sami Cropiey, and by hia direo? tion, I shal! sell at auction, on MON DAY Jet August | next. at5@’clock in the afternoon, on the prom- ines, the piece or parcel of around in Georgetown, | being parte of Lots No,74and 75. in the old town, | fronting on the north side of Water street, and | beginning at m point 125 feet Is inches wester! from the corner of High and Water streets, and running from raid beginning with Water street | westerly 25 feet, thence north to a 3) feet alley, thence east with said alley 25 feet, thence south | the place of beginning, with the houaa thereon, j; Terms;.one-third of the purchase money in cash, and the residue at eix and twelve months—notes, | with surety, bearing iuterest—and a lien on the | premises until paids. and when id the property jy2-d | conveyed to the purchaser; and unless the | ae are complied with within five days from the sale, are-sale will be made, after a week's notice in the Evening Star, at the cost and of the } “Speedanstdmps, tee. at the purchaser's expanse 6, Stamps, &c.,. urchaser x . Be ey REDIN, tru: i Trustee. Je B-3taw&ds THOS. DOWLING, Auct, Y WM. L, WALL & 00., Auctioneers, TRU SALE OF VALUABLE AND IM- POUR SBA BETAUN te SUR IN WASHINGTON CTY, DO , f . 1862 A. 8, 0.210, folios 1s. &c,, of the Land Records ot ‘ashington County and the District of Ooinmbia, fhe subscriber, as Trustee, will, on the 7th dav of July next, at o’ciock p. m , offer at Public Aac- tion. to tl est bidder, all that piece or pareel in Washington County, in the Dis- is, aod known as all that parcel ig! of ground lyi: tritt of Columé , esses Ving in the City of Washington, of sai istrict, being part of Lot two, (2) in Square twe hundred and forty-three, (243,) beginning at a stake on tke building line of north N street, on a line with the weat side of N. B. Smith's house, thence north along said line to Vermont aveune, thence south along said avenne to the original corner (southwest) of said Lot, and thence east- wardly on N street fort; ur (44) teet to the place of b+ ginning, containing twenty two hu feet of ground, more or le Also, all that piece or parcel of Land commenei: at the extreme north part of the above citad Lo’ and running parallel with Vermont avenue fifteen feet. thence poe pees with the alley te: a six-twelftbs feet; then south and parallel Ly Vermont avenue tweive feet; thence west and par- allel with the ailey six feet; thence eouth and par- allel with Vermont avenue twelve feet; and thence north to the place of beginning of this latter piece of groynd. with the buildingsend imprecemontay rights and appurtenances to the same belonging. erms of sale: One-third eash; the residue in notes a: 6 and 12nd 13 months, to be secured bye deed of trust upon the premises, Oonveyances and stamps at coat of purshasers. In case of non compliance by purchaser with the terms of sale within five days after the day of sale. the Trustee wi | resell the premises at tae risk and cost ofdefaultirg purchaser, | A payment of $1¢0 will be required from the pur- cbarer at the time of sale, au Davey ances to be prepared under supervision 6 eo Trustee. CHARLES M, MATTHBWS. Trastee. Je 16 3tawtds [Int] W.L. WALL & OO., Aucts. BY GREEN & WILLIAMS. Auctioneers. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY. By virtue of a deed of trust dated the 3ist day of 1869, recorded in Liber J. A. 8..No.2 4, folies 96. &c., one of the land records of Washisgto county, District of Columbia. and at the request of all the parties interested, I shall, on FRIDAY AF- TERNUON, the 15th of July next 1864, sell at pub- lic auction, on the premises Lota Nos. 4,5,6,7,8 9 I¢.11 12, and 13 in Square No. 1%8. in the city of Washington being the west half of said square These lots front on D and E streets north and 1 street east and some of them are improved by dwelling and slaughter house. 5 Terms of sale: One-third cash; the residue in two equal payments, with the purchaser's notes atsix and twelve months with interestfrom the day of sale. ed given and deed of trust taken to secure said purchase money, Allconveyances and revenue stamps at the par- chaser's cost. 2 z If the terms of sale are not complied with in five days. the Trustee reserves the right. after one week's advertisement in any newspaper in Wash- ington cer, to repels at the risk and cost of the efaulting purchaser. § PuryM. R. WOODWARD. Trustee Je 23-eo&ds GREBN & WILLIAMS, Aa FRY JAB, OC. MoGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers. STEE'S SALE OF TWO DESIRABLE BRIC! ™ ELLING-HOUSES AND Lote ON Tee EET. BETWE) EN @ AND H STREBTS. On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, July 7th, at 6% o'clock on the premiaés, by virtue of a deed of trust dated July 26th, 13 id daly recorded im Liber J A.8., No 22. folios 218 et 8eq., one of the land recorde for Washington county. ¥ all sell parte of Lota lettered " E” and in Tod recorded subdivision of original lots 7,8 and 9. Equare numbered 1(2, fronting together 00 feet on 2st atreet, west, between Gand H streets north, and running back 1™ feet. improved with twe three-story Brick Dwelling-houses, with back buildings, to be sold separately, Termeot sale: One-third in cash. and the re- mainder im @and # Months. with interest, secured by adeedof trust on the premises, et. ¥ including revenue stamps, tonne ‘Be purebaser $ If the terms of Fale are not complied with in Gye days. the Eight erie ae te rast at the righkand 7 OCR eR MARBURT Trustee jer-eokds "J.C. MO@UIBE & Co:, Aucta ¥ CON ; SF 0 CONRAMNED, §OsBTERMAG TARS’ Chief Quartermaster’ s fice. rit eg ; ra tom, June B, 1864 Will be sold at Pablic s30con at Government Erste Mi wbieeaare tae fiesta ightee : Sn Wahington, Db en WEDNESDAY. Jere tone # lok of Sanarte rmasters’ Stores, condemned as un- fe, Wiz: Spades, ffs, Lanterns, Oftce Unatra Grindctonee, 8 tove- pipe, Rroows, Coal: h ¥e5, \e ands Ire Acbeltacpattere foals” ‘ale Bucoresfal oot iy Teauired to remove the articiea within five (6) aa: date of sale, erms cash, in Gevers LUOK BI a Ps eels ene @Atzor CONDEMNED HORSES AXD. ; hay FO, Dene Wiaiations.