Evening Star Newspaper, July 6, 1864, Page 1

AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS, Ree WS ee Las Sa eee ’ NITED STATES MARSH AL'S SALE OF CON- PISCATED PROPERTY IN TILE EASTERN DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA. os e y virtue of fifty writs of venditioni exporas i : the Clerks Office of the U. 8. District trict, and to me directed, e, for cash, to the hichest tid o'clock a’ m.. on TORS. igth fJuly, 1834. at the Court House t front Post Office Building,) Alexandria, Va..sll the right, title, interest and estate of the parties named below in and to the following de- scribed real and personal property, to-wit: B WILLIAM COUNTY. ECMAN’S—The “Swan Point” acres, one mile east of Occoquan. IN PR WILLIAM nt be isiana Kentucky ’farm; about 25) acres, half a mile southwest of Occoquan, Honse and Lot in Orcoqnan. JOHN H. HAMMILL’S—House and lot fn Occo- T qnan Q Vacant lot in Occoquan. FOR RENT AND SALE. - JOU W. PAIRFA S Freestone Point farm She ee Ley, and Bshery; 600 acres @ Potomac river, near HITE & CO.. Northwest corner 13th an Gcceauan Creek. ; P. fe-One PARLOR BEDROOM, farnished, AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS, FORD'S NEW THEATER. CANTERBURY HALL. Tanvn STRERY, ABOVE PENRSYLVANIS AVERUB, IN FAIRFAX COUNTY, for rent. Apply as above, jy 1-e03t THIS EVENING, July 6. ARTHUR HERK#ERT'S—Farm: sbout cres, = BIO TRRBURY D See v nwulyie “LUPE Chat ha SPE, Rent en | BURN ay nytt iiuer ceaea eg | Wks oIQANEEEBURY BALE Eratam | Ur pecovearca hh vested eetono, shohdone ie west ¢ Reem ~ stoat 2 vain fea. References required. Apply ty hearer Louisiaua AYEEUE, votre tHE saRrOUS FAMILY, comedy of , MASON 8—Farm; about 890 acres, and trac: _ = ; of ‘ with the Washington favorite, Miss SUSAN DEN- n f about 100 Be 0 acres, more CR LEASE #OR A TERM OF Near Corner of Sizth Street, Reavy of Nationaland | TX" n e : 5 chives anda en nat We oer Alex- HOUSE and spacious LOT siti Metropolitan Howls, TX, and the entire Company in the cast. Tobe followed by a comisGainene: Dance, by the mesure ——--Proprietor | arter which Mr. A. W. BRADY will go through W. 8, Oamavivon..._...,,.-..Btage Manager, | Dis Indian Club Exercises. rig. +» | Rer of west 6th street and Louisi FRENCH FORREST ’S—“ Clermont Plantation; 3%, The lot contains 5.427 feet. ree miles wert of Alexandria; larce farm, | of lease apply on the premises, Cl * i} E = 3 5 8 z 3 5: GEORG WITMER '8—Farm: 48 acres and 38 | HNO Tpp_rURNISHED ROOMS withont board. To-conclude with the farce of cles, Zmiles west of Alexandria, eet Ne ET EB tree ee cae enone board. i MY PRECIOUS BBTBY. ; 2 _25 poles, adjoining above; on |“, shPRY " Bobtail... meetsseeeene ss Me, C. B. Bishop cts there is a large, handseme new | _J© 50 RWe oure. tbe , (OR SALE—The GOOD WILL and three years ODD FELLOWS: HALL. EMPER'S—‘Clifton”” farm; about 234 | HY anda half LEASE ofa Plumbing and Gas-Bt- — ag RR ST pool SFR SEAR Si Location central. $500 a SANFORD’ TROUPE A FEW NIGHTS MORB. r inifen = oreee 7 COMMENCEMENT OF THE d Ch peach ing, Sanford performs re ep gP aa Penkee a Se le COMMERCEMUNT OF THE every oveuinge Doors open at fia mdutionon 35 W. G. CAZENOVE’S—Farm; about 177 sere, | _ se go-rt* 8. B. corner Ba. av. and lth at. Se ERORMEEEOSe aoe and 30 cents, jy 5-8t* Se White A Lee eee ot ar alee: | FOB SALE—A BRICK HOUSE and LOT, situs: COMMENCEMENT OF THE ; sale ted in the most healthy location, and a'splen- . PIC NICS, EXCURSIONS, &c. abont $4 acres, about 2 miles west of Alex- | did yiew. Persons wishing to buy a good residence REGULAR SOMMER SBASON 7 SEIN, . . ts slic would do well to call on E street north, between REGULAR SUMMER F} ASON SEE iS heres rE eee MER D. CORSE'S—Farm; about 17 acres, | 24 and, streets, Capitol IIjll, near Jucnemanns REGULAR oie R SEASON GRAND AFTERNOON AND EVENING PIC 00 rt st orandrin. . rew house. Possession given after one wee! L iN ss 5 : ag Fone ex west of Alexan Four acres, 2 poles Inquire of 5, HALIDAY, $15 lth atrost wersd. REGULAR SUM 5 Will be given by, the Ale, mola Clab at the of Iand lexandria, eres: as : oe pat eg L x Turupike, east of toll-gate; | EXOR SALE —A neat frame HOUSE of <x rooms, NEW STARS? (two Tole er eaD AY etn ae! Oo deep, inore or less. No. 403 K street north, between 9th and With | NEW STARS! A popular Brass and String Band has heen en- and on turnpike leading west | streets wert. (near Northern Liberty Market.) re- KEW BTARS! gaged for the occasion. Tickets & cents, admit 2 0 out, SONA Wis! siden: 3 iy A a, a House and lot at West End, | Oe’ healthy nd gid Reighbarkood, goed water, NEW sTAuS! ting Gentioman end ies a an 6 2t i cf 5 = Z Rear to market. city cars and the public buildi E J N RRAH f= 3 FUN.—' E NEBE! L ec ae He feet 6inches infront, and yu please call ann ets, oseeesiot: elven at Het re As ASSEMBLY IN THE pea GAIN, BEEC, ip 28 fee ch. = ime ofpurchase, Titleindisputable. Inquire oi 2 i e th G a Pie Nic of the Ke hee RICHARD 1. ROC HFQRD'S—House and lot of | J.P. KELLEY,on ath st., near T st. je 3-10" FRESE TALENT | Mem atitmian ae Gran Soe ‘End occupied by John Klein | FPCRNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT —To gontle- RESH TALENT? Pavillion, ov MONDAY, July 11, 1804. All piss alc ee aa, FUNvos 506 sth street, one door from Pa. INCREASED) ATAR ACTION? enients have been periected to make it the - 4 sae * Y TION > Police force ix ? « Ferve josn, six miles from Al. "| ‘avenue. BRE INCR ASED ATTRACTION ! ine to eomimence at lo clack Dat mat Hill farm: abont | WORSALE—WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. INCREASED ATTRACTION f ave the corner of High and Bridge streets, tnat be Alolduace The three story BRICK HOUSE, (and Lot.) THCREASBD ATTRANTION ? for the ground every 15 minutes, The Holy Hill uth of Alot@ndria. No, $59. 9th » Island, between D and E INCREASED ALTRACTION! Band has been engaged. Ticketa cents, No dis- LN ALEXANDRIA CITY. streets. It conteins nine rooms, and is4n ail re- reputable characters allowed upon the ground, GEORGE K. WITMER'S ani DENNIS R. | epects adesirable residence and’ property. Apply Committee of Arranzements. HLACRIOGK S—Lots No. 5-6,7.3 and 9. on cast | to W.D. WALLACIL, Star Offce. je 2s-tf J, T,Clements, Geo. Reynolds, “J.T. Shaw, ¥ earn Wet 50 feet fone le ene OR SALE.—The <tock fixtures andlenseofa Bo Tauck, BANS JY 814 abel hlot 20 feet front, 128 feet 5 “nest little RESTAURANT AND 1CB CREAM HE FIRST GRAND EXCURSION MN. McVEIGH and WILLTAM 8, | SALOON. located in a business thoroughfare, will bss pie Ls | T ewlvce ee q ; | be sold a great bargain in consequence ofill he: EXTRAORDINARY OneHE &—Three story brick house on Royal of theowne MITOHELL & SO) EXTRAORDINARY e : feet north of King;2) feet front, 5) feet . “Real Estate Brokers, EXTRAORDINARY YOUNG BACHELORS’ ASSOCIATION « p. = a ITNG y. »’ AS $3 © 5 TLLIAM 1. FOWLE’S—tot couthwect commer | 2 %:e0l0t*_ 8. EB. corner Penna, av. and Lith et. eR Rae a i " and Payne stree 23 feet 5 inches on OR SALE—A 5: OUSE and good DOWN treet. 143 feet 7 inchés on Payne. ng four rooms and enmmer ast side of Henry street, 139 feet north of cS t; 19 feet front, 1 feet de ef Pr F ie sized LOT, cont: Wolfe * KTHUR’ HERBERT 8—Lots No Kitchen. Situated on 4th street, between N and 0. For particulars inquire at GIBBS’ Hair Store, 242 Pa. av., near 18th 6 Je 17-Im Fo RENT—To gentlemen, t eatly furnished CHAMBERS, in a very pleasant and healthy location, near the State Department and Lafayette Park, 460 New York avenue, and forty yards east THE POTOMAC RIVER, TO @LYMONT, NO PASSES REQUIRED. The steamer Phenix will make the firat Excur- ide of Madiron street, between ed streets;the whole about 223 nt, and lov feet de. D. CORSE’S—Lot n north side SPIRITUALISM OUT-DONE! etween Royal and Pitt streets: 26 of the horse gars rua aing from the japitol, to And the Spiritualistic frauds of the sion of this Arsociation te Glymont, .VID FUNSTEN S—8acres,$ rods and 2) poles | Georgetown. Rentiow. | ___ de ott DAVENPORT BROTHERS THIRTY MILES DOWN THE POTOMAC RIVER, on W on road. eras ‘) RENT—An elegant HOUSE, with »rown “9 tween Pitt and Bt. Asaph streets; aout 2 feck | ornt neg sont: Destially farmiahed. with all mad- Kclipsed by the youngand talented ie t tt . As 4 abo fee improvements, centr: ani jean 'y,lo- i ene Z frant and 43 fest dre cated, No. 444 Batrect, neat the residence of gee: THURSDAY, July 7. “WILLIAM WHALEY'S—Loton Queen street, 119 feet from the corner of Henry street; 40 feet 10 neber in front, 1 feet deep. Let tout! corner of Queen and Patrick sts,; Ti feeton Q 14 feet on Patrick sti 8T. GEORGE SISTERS! THE WONDER OF MODERN TIMES retary Chase, together with large brick stable. The Erste not to be rented for a boardin, house. For particulars inquire of Hon. D. BE. SOMES on the premises, or Capt. GEORGE ELY, ne 274 street. Possession given immediately. The boat will leave the foot of 7th street at two o'clock p. m., precisely. Street cars run from all parts of Washington and Georgetown to the boat. A Band of Music will be in attendance, Dancing on the boat and at the Pavilion, Refreshments and Supper can be obtained on the Doatand at Glymont for a reasonable charge. Grand Drawing Room Seances of the celebrated 8T. GEORGE SISTERS, (EMILIE and BATE.) who will introduce the far-famed_ SPIRITUAL FRAUD OF THE MYSTERIOUS CABINET, in which the unaccountable manifestations of the s0- railed SPIRIT HANDS AND ARMS, RINGING § RATTLING AND FLIGHT OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, AND MYSTIC AP- US Will by perforated, claimed Ly. the SPIRITUALISM. but will, (on Gnipeormed. by » bu itl, on this occasion be Gone without the aid of the SPIRITS. The ST, GEORGE SISTERS Will do, outdo, and undo the , DAVENPORT BROTHERS, That is, they will perform the SAME FEAT, with MORE NOVELTIES, in QUICKER TIME, than it hns eVer been done before, including the BIND- ING WITH ROPES by » Committee, and IN- STANT UNLOOSING. «te. THE OABINE WILL BE RAISED FROM THE STAGE, and ca be examined in Rae be certain there is N HIDDEN MECHANICAL OR PHYSICAL FORCES . This teat is without a doubt one of the moxt PERFECR AND SCIENTIFIC that has ever heen invented, and hag BAFFLED THE CALCU- LATIONS OF THE WISEST wherever it has been introduced, THE,MYSTERIOUS DISPLAYS AND INCOM- ‘PREHENSIBLE DEMONSTRATIONS IN SPIRITUALISM! wee: reets. JOHN L. PASCOE and EDWARD SANGSTER'B ~Qvarter square, southeast corner of Prince and West streets, JAMES McLEAN'S—Let southeast cornet of C Fayette etreets; to feet on Oameron Ville, 10@ acres at Contee’s, 60 acres at Laurel, acres at Savage, 150 at Annapolis Junction, 106 acrés at Jessop's Cut. 160 at Wanover Britches 45acres boat Elkrides Landing, 60 acres % mi ‘rom Baltimore, Allon the Washington Branch ilroad. For terms ahd description, apply to M. BANSOY: 32 St. Paul's st., Baltimore, Ma, im F ey Fo, SALE—100. ACRES OF LAND at _Belts- 300 Ranate, southwest ed streets, with buildings, W. corner Wilkes and Alfred strecte: 123 nehes on Wilkes, 125 feet7 inches on Alfred, or lesa. with buildings thereon. WRENOE B.TAYLOR’S—House and lot; No, 364 Prince street. e DANIEL ¥. HOOE’S—Forty-cicht shares of the stock of the Alexandria Water Company. | R. Hi. DULANEY One hundred and thirty-five | theres of the etock of the Fire Insugance Company fase r Tickets for the Excursion, One Dollar. 1t* N EXCURSION TO GLYMONT, for the bene- fit of GORSUCH METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, will take Jace on WEDNESDAY, the 13th of! uly. Full particolars hereafter, ara to be clesed. Tickets $1; children (with parents) under 12 years of age. cents, GEO. V. Varoir. Pas- tor; KOB’T YEATMAN, steward. jy 5-2t* RAND PICNIC f OF THE GERMAN BENEVOLENT SOCIETY AND 8ST. JOSEPH’S SOCIETY Will be held at Geo. Juenemann’s PLEASURE GARDEN, (Capitol Fiiti.) On MONDAY, June itn, 1354, for the benefit of the Orphan Asylum. Tickets Fifty Cents, for 2 gepdleman and lady, Jy 5-5t™ E COMMITTEE, fiBST GRAND AFTERNOON AND EVENING PIC-NIC of the STAR CLUB Will be given at the WASHINGTON CITY PARK o THURSDAY, July 7. 1554. Tickets 30 cts.; admitting gentleman and ladie: The Holy Hill Band has been engaged for the occasion. wore LA jets ¥QR RENT.—Comfortabdle and well- furnished Rooms at 450 12th street, between Gand H sts. The location is one of the most de- sirable in the city. my U4-tf LIF T ON C © by’riz bednrs or exoreerown, FOR SALE. I avail. myself of this mode of answering the numerous inquiries that have been made whether this beautiful residence of the late Col.,Ellet is for sale? It will be sold under a decree of the Surenie Courtof this District (rendered necessary in con- sequence of the minority of two of his remaining three children, and becavse of their minority) about the end of the ensuing month of July. Vor the information ci those who may not be familiar with Clifton, but who may desire an attractive suburban residence, combining the advantagea of city and country life. ¥ state that it is situated in the center of our Heights, and containa about forty-five acres of land. highly improved, and anti ithin the last six or seven years, with he cho t fruit aud ornaméntal trees, having an excellent dwelling house of nine or ten rooms, an overseer 4 cottage detached, large barn stables, and other svpfopriate out bui with gaod fences, nearly ail of them new. surrounded by the eplendid residences of Tador Place, of Gen. Ballecks rs. Boyce, Mrs. Barber, E. M. Linthi- cum, Esq., and others, and adjoins on the n ENOVE'S—Twenty shares of Alexan- ock. FAIRFAX '‘S— Fighty-seven rporation stock. X'S—Twenty-two shares of Alexan orperstion k ALBERT FAIRFAX @-ia Corporation st EDWARD S. HU TCHINSON’S—Household far- ture M.M. LEWIS’"—Household frrniture, ROBERT E. LEES—Household furniture. WON. & J.H. McVEIGH S—Honuse and lot on ‘smeroe street; at present occupied by George W. on shares of Alexan- iture be sold atsach places as ma: te convenient; said places will be announced af the © H door. All purchasers must pay of the amount of their bid oon as phe propent will be resold at once. JOHN UNDERWOOD. U. 3, Marshal a Eastern District of Virginia. J. C. MCGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers, Made in the presence of these Young Ladies, have been pronounced by the Presa of New York, Phila- delphie, Boston, and other cities where they haye exhibited, THE MOST STARTLING PHEN ing: qT OMENON THE Floor Managers, pats ihe, rounds ais ‘ag ta the sesidonces of Mrs, WORLD EVER WITNESSED! M. Fennel, a Ritter, % . inthicum an ts, Boyce, and is elevated, com- - f s den, 5 or - TRUSTER'S SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING | vending & view of all of them, aswell aa of the | The exhibitions given by these celebrated Sis- | jy suite ome Gey ters, are conceded by all to be FAR MORE MYSTERIOUS Than those of the renowned DAVENPORT BROTHERS, as their experiments are made entirely WITHOWIRHIN THE BLGHT OF SEL? ANP Thereby agcuring thé most skeptical of their fair- & ~ | ness in every particular, Their wouderful per- je 22-¢o2w W. REDIN. formance, however, ‘OR SALE—A lerze ani well-built three-stor MUST BE SEEN TO BE APPRECIATED. BRICK HOUSE, with back building, Ne. 17 . . tm 2d street west, between B and © sts. Immediate possession given. Apply to CHARLES H. LANE, 424 Pa. avenue. je 7-e0tf In execution of a decree of the Supreme Court o: the Dirtrict of Coiumbia, sitting in equity, passe o the cause of Hagner et al vs. Rendell et al.,on the 7tn ins‘ant, tbe subseriber. as Trustee. will el), at Public Auction, on the premises, at six giclock p. n:. on MONDAY, the ith dey of Sal 3864, tha following valuable BUILDING , penny! @ 141, in the First Ward of Wash- eity, viz vo. 13, fronting 65 feet 7 inches on H street, n isth and 1th streets, opposite the public icturesque valley of Rock Oreek, the city of Wash- faeton, the Heights of Arlington.and the Potomac river. The view of the city of Washington, across the valley of Rock Creek, is exceedingly beautiful, It is within twenty minutes’ walk, over a brick pavement three-fourths of the distance, of the railroad street cara rnnning from Georgetown to Washington. For sslubrity, neighborhood, access to to) and city, and beauty of situation, it is unsurpassed, Due netice will be given of the day of sale, In the meantime any inquiries can be addressed to me at Georgetown, or J, 0. McGUIRB Co.. Wathington. J of THE GRAND FESTIVAL N Aid of the German Relief Association for Sick and Wounded Soldiers, which was to come offon Thursday, June 30. 184, was POSTPONBD on account of the weather, and will be held’ on WEDNESDAY, July 13, 1864, at Beyer’s Sevect! Btreet Park. i The tickets now out will be good for that day. Sy 1-tf if hee ISLAND scion on the south side of Pennsylvania ave- nae. snd running back 183 feet. Part of lot , fronting 2 feet on H street, » rent its intersection with Penneylvavia avenue and ruoning back about 139 feet, with the improve- ments. cansisting of a brick office. _ Lot N fronting on ltth street 52 feet, and running back 15) feet 9 inches bei Ail that part of Lot No. 13, adjoining Lot No, 19, fronting on 18th street 37 feet 6 inchea, and run- bing back 135 feet 6 inches, Sah | Also. all that part of Lot No. 14, lying immedi- ately in the rear of that ‘part of Lot No, 15, lest we ned. which is now, and for many years has been. inelored and used ak a garden with the said part of Lot No. 1s, and Lot No. 1¢—the said portion of bot No. l4 being 27 feet 6 inches by !5 feet 3 apehes, ‘ This property is in an agreeable aod improving ¥ SOCIAL CLUB Bespectfully announce to their friends and the pe public generally that they intend SECOND GRAND giving their CORD GRAND | pr ERNOON AND EVENING PIC-NIO at Seventh street Park, On WEDNESDAY, July 6, 1964. The proceeds of this Pic-nic will be appropriated to assist in erecting the monument to be placed over the remains of those unfortunate females who omy Tete li aby the recent explosion at the Wash- ngton Arsenal. U The members of the club appeal to the Public to aid them in their efforts to perpetuate the memory of those who when living, were their companions and friends. PEPE Tickets 5 cents, admitting a gentleman and ladies. EWARE OF IMPOSTORS!!!—Dr. LEON, for many yearsa successful practitioner in New York, has opened (fora few weeks) an office No, 414 Penn's avenue, between 45¢ and th streets, where those afflicted (either male or female) with diseases of Pr: nature May consult hii, No charge made if he tails tocure. Persons at a dis- sane’ an be treated by addressing by mail. je 2-Im* Gen NEWS FOR THE TRAVELER, Anéw line of U, 8. Stages leave Pennsylvania House, on G st., be! yee ae and 6th First appearance of JOHNNY REDDEN! The great. Bong and Dance Man. Also, of MR. GEORGE ROBERTS! The celebrated Maitre de Ballet, at of rs BBS Eee of the avenue, and very ell located for residences. te The Lote will be subdivided, if desired, to suit en ee «TUESDAY the i2th day of ng i i : i 0 f th ittee. je 28-74" July iv4 in further execution of said decree. the gts. Washington, P. Seto ehy 108 I By order of the Coma 2. 3 rubseriber will fel, at the Auction Rooms of Jaa | 309 Tuesdays, TI Byard | glvaawbex of the Ligkty euccontel Loo R GLYMONT C. MeGuire & Co., at six o’clock p. m., the follow- Dg vacant Lots lying east of the Capitol: Lots Nos. 1, 12. 13, and 14, in Square 988, lying in one body, at the corner of Borth D and wth . 2,15, and 16, im Square 943. lying ia one body, at the corner of north C and llth streets east. Lots Nor. 1, 2, $3, and 4. in Square 1,035, fronting torether 31] feet on East Capitol street, between ith and lth streets east. Lots No | 2,3,4,and 20. in Square 1,957, fronting logetber 29 feet on Bast Gapitol street, at the cor- } ner of 15th street east. a Lots Nos.7 15, 16, and 17, in Equare ?,110, front- ing on Kast Capito! and south A streets, between ieth and 1$th streets cast. Lots Nos. 1 and 2, in Square 1,112, lying at the huradeys, and Satu’ route for’ Brederick, Md.. conn with Poolsyille and other points. ng new and sprandid Dt I Ine} patisned that general F faction Ww: e the result. aie PRANCI8 CURRAN. Persons deriring to go from Georgetown will find the stage at the Monteomery House. on High st.,every morning at 8 o'clock, jy 2-lw BLLING OUT TO CLOSE. REDUCTION IN BOOKS, STATION- ears Se AND PANCY ARTICLES! ° The undersigned offer to the trade and public generally great inducements to purcbase, as he is Closing out bis large stock ef goods preparatory to FO! : : Sreauer PHENIX, Captain Stackpole, will leave foot of 7th street every BUN- DAY MORNING at 10 0’clock during. the season, for the above Summe: erort. he above steamer ¢an be chartered fo pra arties during the week, by applying to Captain Btack pole, or 324 Pennsylvania avenue, up stairs je 20-1m MBIA GARDEN, ee Corner Sf 12th street and Ohio avenue, FREE CONCERT EVERY NIGHT. fonday and Baturday’s Concert commence at 3 o‘clock, with s full Brass Band, The coolest Lager in the city always on hand, je 8-1m' or. tC. BR. lines | Drama, the BUSHWHACKERS OF THE POTOMAC! BUSH WHACKERS OF Vas POTOMAG! Cr BUSH WH GRERS OF THE POTOMAC! Pronounced by all who have witnessed it THE BESP SENSATION DRAMA Ever produced in Washington, leaving the city, eorner of south C and i9th streets east. Giest bargatee in Books, Stationery, Photo- fs Many cf these are corner Lots, situated on the Ge ig iw issioners of Improvements widest streets, on high ground, &e ee he ts Patter kere EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEE, Office of Commissienes ova 3s, wae OF) and on 8 of eale prescribed by the decree are a6 Ons third of the purchase to be paid in cash, and the residue in two e t six and twelve months from nterest, to be secured by approved notes or Donde. The Trustee rererves the right to resell, any por- lion of the property, in ¢ase the terma of ssie are bot complied with within ten daya from day of sale. at the of the defaulting pure! r,on ten days’ noti iT. ¢ lot of goods at half price. i very me Show Cases for sale. i ly, i THE NATION SE, BOOK STORE, & Penn. avenue, ge Uth and Wth ste., Washington, D.C. jance with an ordinance of the Be Re he ‘An act for the remoyal of offel, tlops. &c.,” the public are hereby notified that ali kitchen offal ‘rill be removed from their respec- tive dwellings once a day until the Ist October next, and all housekeepers are hereby notified to Place vessels sufficient to contain such offal, and easily handled, in the rear of thelr several iven, when accessible to the garbage car when not accessible in the rear. th mostconrenient. — oonimissioner Firdt Ward; J ALD: ; SATURDAY AFTERNOON, The Great Sensation Drama, written expresal: : 7 the Canterbury, entitled the y for: BUSHWHACKERS OF THE POTOMAC! Beau Sickman, who Fated Sa his Shape. .-....W H a Mark Branton, Chief of the Bushwhackers._...J <1 ‘orrest eve Poras jy} FURNITURE, : CARPETS! CARPETS OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGR, MATTINGS, ce in the National Intelligencer. + Conveyances and stampa at ne oe of the pur- Si nceer 1.0 RGAR ERO TES con | Fingal One Oe 19 Bont oo Hea ve 16-2aw&de _C. Mo ., Aucts, — iw ee J 4 «8. A. mmissioner ry lard; SWE S01 F.C OE eee Cheapest Store inthe District to furnish | Tim Fagan. the Bwampoodie WB OBN T. . ¥ URBEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers. wine tissie chaubeata . . Coriunastonce Phra Wards Commlenfoner F aeteW. d On a HH Wie HAMILTON m Cavanagh » 369 BEVENTH STREET, Brea 6 UARDIAN’S SAL ABL LD- ) GUARDIANS SALE OF VALUABLE BUI : Be en Dee IN@ LOT ON NORTH I, BETWEEN 14TH Peter M ne Michsel Doyle.. : e, AND 15TH STREETS WEST. Y T AUCTION. | wrere you cam get everything in the Commissic ner Fifth 3 SLINER Ine ihaterahaa' ast eee | "Teas romsiensng hi, Ooh geet Wot P- = iy, virtue of a ceesée of redo oe pet joutt |i ag i.) ROH, are of. May, » = . A. - Sica om the Supreme Court bf the Distric "ot oy ertenes Revagty Ward. Columbia ou the 13th day of May, 1983, the follow- FB A ote oe ta oak Mill, Be, promptly i ded handsome buildi ts, viz: J | MATTINGS rémoved by noti: ¢ Commissioners of Retin shen on north T, Seton fit ot Sesh i HAT RAGK Sy GgRarons)’ wae 2 TO THE CITIZENS OF WASHING. streets west, running beck @ alley to & R H " Part 3 fe He the iter or sitiians 1 . OLERS. a 2 We invi' oO! ze! My eran: One ualf cash; balance in six months, | ¥*7>* CURA THER BEDS, eer Une oy Pe i TGRODRERY GLA te rae be Lag ere ee! ¥ Cet eer tte tar of sale, ea MATTREBSES, an sein jyebwhackers, ; i re PLATED CWARE. to ces c! A Thick te very recdred to the satisfaction of the Geardiag,”” : BESS: (BUANKETS, Ko., &¢. the a. RF Terms, Cash, A discount $f'10 percent. allowed onal! bills of $00 and upwards. RONTE #,cRi Al eonveysn De. ae revenue stamps, at toft rohaser. Vecnusd red Toiare will be required pela down when the property is knocked off, and if the whole }erms are not complied with in Sve deys F fale than the same clase aroods can d ern le EB Northern cities oat fats ty 1-6t + * {Chroniete.} Ww complete ip every departmen ae ow x prices i:3 Boy: » 7th ‘street, * riehet 7th street, bet, 1 and K ate., : chance by adver.tnn ch esate in the National |} Yaatrs TAR at, PAMILY MAPINER”. Intelligencer three times, co A fers. & 4 = f Tie ee ELIZ ANN DEANE, Guardian, 349 state rabore Ps, ave.. taide, Waal EVERY BATURDA i replaces We jem-codkds GREEN & WILUTAMS, Ancte._']. | Thb sttenti m of sUiers kat pu mera. » | ST WO DOLOOK.. |. s! = — — Baie his see Pie wi an = 038 eae tani! @ FELT race Laliep 25 genta; Ohildren 1Scenta,,, RON Eco Na cua e | ieee hebrinte bo Wetncun pilcierts Pcs ns as Rect TH FARBY,.. CoRvER sr. RS AND 7am OamAL,.. ashing ie fe Being the only agent in thia elt tor Rent B ement from fi frm, me ors afford to Sell the above articles at the very Jowest prices, a, Roofers and those, enaseed, the to call. gnd see for el Tisgenoan cf the sbove mawea arid Bend gnieaW la tear N®, 3,542. LOCAL NEWS. CORPORATION AFFAIRS. Covuncit PRockgpines, suly 5.—Board of Aldermen.—The Chair (Mr. Brown) laid before the Board a communication from the Mayor, nominating John T. Chauncey for Onief and John H. Thompson for Aesistant Engineer of the Fire Department, In accordance with the recommendation of the partment. Referred. Washington Fire De- Mr. Barr presented a petition and bil] to set the curbetone and aye the footway on the south side of square No. 216. Also, a resolution for 2 joint meeting of the Boards on Monday, July 11, ‘for the purpose of electing Sn npegssar for the Setond Ward. Also, a resolution re- questing the committee on. improvements to inquire into the expediency of collecting the coal ashes separately from other garbage, and using it for were Bae) the streets. All of the above Noe Mr. Noyes presented a pétition asking for the curbstones to be set and footway, paved on the west front of squares No. 387 And 368, accom- panied by & bill; which was read three times and passed. Mr. Turton presente of years he has had whart priv of 1th atreeh and by re: many improvements, he requests a lease fora term of ten ason of years. Reterred. i faving made Mr. Pepper, from the committee on improve. ments, reported back a gute resolution to gravel footwalks in the Fifth ard, on lst street west, from B street north to Maryland avenue. Algo, bill to gravel B street, from New Jersey avenne enst. Also, bill to grade and gravel K street south, from {th street east to the canal, Also, bill to grade and gravel I street south, from 4th street east to the canal. All of which to 2d street parsed. Mr. Barr, trom the committee on canals, re- ported back a bill to improve the Washington Canal, by appropriating 2300 to repair the dam at 3d street and the gates at 12th street. Passed. Mr. Lioyd reported back a number of bills, business of the last Council, with a view to their reference to the committee on unficished business. Mr. Lloyd called up from the table the com- munication of Mr. James English, a candidate for Alderman at the late clection in the Fourth Ward, and requesting a recount of the vote for Alderman in order to satisfy himself and friends, as it was believed the commissioners of election had inadvertently committed an er- yor. Mr. English requests that the recount may be made in the presence of the Mayor or Register, or such other person as the board may designate. Mr. Lloyd moved the reference of the com- munication to the committee on elections, with instructions to order a recount. The Chair thought there was a manifest im- propriety in this board passing upon this mat- ter in this form. Mr. Lioyd advocated the taking of action in the premises af a matter of justice to Mr. Eng- lish and also the sitting member, Mr. Pepper. He (Mr. L.) had no special interest in the mat- ter; he simply wanted to have the matter rece tified if injustice had been done either party. He was apart from that, entirely disinterested in the matter, and hoped the recount would be ordered. Mr. Pepper said he was perfectly satisfied with the disintere:tedness of the gentieman. His manner showed how disinterested he was, But did the gentleman come here and attempt to hood wink members of the board by pretend- ing that a ballot-box could not be stuffed four weeks after an election in order to accomplish certain ends ? This whole affair was part of a scheme concocted by a set of dirty fellows to oust the sitting member from a place in the board. He would tell thé gentleman that he (the speaker) could plainly see how disinter- ested were his motives. He (Mr L,) desired to deprive the speaker of his seat, and others were at it, and would endeavor to accomplish their ends by stuffed ballot-boxes. Mr. Lioyd.—*“I do not know what the gen. tleman means.” Mr.; Pepper.—“I speak in plain English.” Mr. Lioyd said he could not stillsee what the ‘was driving at. The question was aplain one, and 4 simp!e request was made, andthe Board was asked to doa simple duty. The communication was a respectful one, and it was but-just to give it some attention. He (Mr. L.) could not conceive what the gentle- man meant by his remarks about stuffed ballot boxes. Did be preleda tofay thata ballot box, gentleman- delivered into t e bands of the proper anthor- ity by the Commissioners of Election had been tampered with since it was placedin thehands of the Regt ister of the city? Mr. Pepper said he knew means had been liberally subscribed to secure his defeat and the same means would be further used to up- eet the election and there were those connected with it who would not hesitate to stuff boxes. At the election he (Mr. P.) had been scratched off the ticket as far as it could influence of a dirty drivelling too, by men who came here wil done by the , scratched, jout any record or character and now this same party have the effrontery to ask that the ballot box be opened after a month ase pessed away. Yet they were allowed un usual favors for one of Mr. Semmes’ particular friends was invited by the commis- sioner to witnes the count. trary to all right and usage, and yet in the face of all that we were asked to re-epen the box, and this man English, comes here like a prating baby and whines fora right which has anex- istence only in his imagination. And the re- quest is made in order to satisfy himself and friends. Does he suppose that any one would believe that he would be justly entitled to a seat, if at this late day a recon shouid give him one or two more votes ? his was con- .e-comes here like a whipped cur whining and begging fora seat. . Mr. Lloyd said the committee on elections were Messrs. Canfield, Plant and Noyes, all gentlemen of character. It was simp!y asked that they should make the count,and it was not tor a momén it to be supposed that they ‘would be guilty of stuffing a ballot box. Mr. Pepper said he had made no charge against any member of the committee, and he could not, for he had the highest regard for each member. Mr. Lioyd said then if those who would be authorized to make the count would not stuff the box, he did not see what the gentleman was driving at. Mr. Lloyd again disclaimed being interested in the matter. He simply acted as his duty appeared plain to him, and he believed the reference should be made to the committee on ejections. L Mr. Gulick thought it would be a bad prece- dent to establish for the Board to pass upon this subject and order a recount, for the com- munication ga: no reason, but simply stated it was for the pu: e of gratifying himselfand thas purpos fying Mr. Gulick moved to amend Mr. Lioyd’s motion, so as to refer the communication to the committee without instructions. Mr. Lioyd accepted the amendment. The Chair thought, also, it would bea dan- gerous precedent. He thoi ught thecommunica- tion disrespectful, and stated an instance that occurred some years ago, when he, himself, was permitted (not by the however,) to recount resent. Register, o ballots in his sara’ Besides, the boxes were kept in pnblic vauits, and were sometimes not very securely fastened and preserved. Mr, Plant moved to lay the petition on the table. Mr. Lieyd argued that the petition was as respectful as language could make*it, and he could not seeone.disrespectfal Mr. Brown: explained'that he did not mean that the langnage was. Were requested to. do an act'an: given therefor. It was requesting an act to b3 done biind]; 4nd in that y ana ‘withouts sati communication contest the seat of ‘Mr. tioner, and ‘was willing to vote against it on the ble, in order ihat i he would -vote t9'Isy on ‘Lioyd said he.wo' ote fe d No reason was L4 mgt ene Eat ‘word in it. tfil; but we ir ‘as disrespect- ‘tol. Mr. Epglish bad an’. torte tg Tight a a | Manner, but this communication did not pro- fess to be forthe purpose’ of contesting the Tastructel ena mattar of coumtesy to the ‘peti- d the ‘petition of Mrs ‘Sshington and the County, {2 patrolme: Pro} is aa follows :— } My $4)778,, G: da rhe $5yp52, 17,5 shing!op, 121, WAS. fertea. The following were introduced referred. By Mr. Laer, dbillof Webb and Beverid; by Mr. Lioyd, petits Permicsion to erect a frame bui @ brick; comninnications oF E. C. retary of the Steam on sales end pe rom in, adjoin Hexion, Sect Paid Department, recom. mending that the téllfor the relief of thélAba- costia Fire Oo. be not passed, and erclositig a reccmmendation from the Department that pay of Engineets be bDundred dollars; by inocrea from six to eight Mr. Pergueon, resolutidn requesting the Surveyor to chamge the grade of 4d street east, and K street south; by Mr. Walker, resolution i im relation to draining off the stagnant water at the corner of Va. avenue and tlth street; by Mr, Peugh, bill to cause the curbs to be set and periment daid on both sides of G street, from 9! to 10th streets. Mr. Ferguson introduced a bill imposing taxes for the year 1964, which lessens the gen- eral and school tex. imposes a tax of 15 cents em the hundred doll proportion of the ex: lars each 'o pay the ctty’s ‘pense of ihe ice and to meet the government tax. Tr. Ferguson moved to consider sections. the bill immediately by. Mr. Moore was opposed to hurrying a bDuL through of the impo! rtance of this one, ana sng- gested thasit should be well digested by the cemmitter. Mr. Larner said that the gentleman’s remarks would apply to ordinary times, but the cor- poration was badly in want of money and manv of its creditors had to wait for money. I; bis bill is referred to the committee it will probably be &@ month before'the bill will pass. » My. Edmonston moved that the bill be re- epmmitted, or id. to be printed and made the epeeial order for Monday next. Oarried. @he following were introduced and passed: By: Mr. Lerner—Bi Il to extend sewer on Sth street trom L to M street; By Mr. Davis—Bill tatake wp and relay gatter on south side of Square S02. T. Larner, from improvements committee, reported adversely on aud asked to be cis- »¢barged from the consideration of bill to take b @nd relay certain gutters in the Second Thos. J. Galt; representing that for a number; ard. Committee Also, reported bills to take up and relay gut- ters on the h side.ot H street, frem iith to i3th street; and on G street, from 10th to 12th street: which were paseed. Mr. Stephens, from the police committee, re- ported the bill compelling parties erecting dwelling-houses to attach privies to them, un- der a penalty of $5 discharged. for each week such honses so remain, which was recommitted with in- structions to incorporate a provision making it apply to houses already built. Mr. Moore offered aresolntion requesting the Mayor to inform the Board why the work on Center Market had been suspended, which ‘was adopted. Mr. Moore stated that his object was to have the papers on the subject printed—they were ef such importance served. Mr. Peugh stated committee to attend that they should be pre- that as chairman of the to the interests of the Cor- ration before Congress, he would like to now what his duties were—would like eome instructions. Mr. Moore and Mr. Larner told him that if ee, gentleman would hold on he would have structions to such an extent that he would ery enough. The following were received from the Board of Aldermen, and referred :—Dills to trim and gravel Bstreetsouth trom New Jersey avenue to 2d street east; for Ward; to grade and gravel footway in the Fifth gravel K street scuth, from. 4th steeet to the canal; to grade and gravel 1 street couth, from 41 up and relay gutter in street to the canal; to take on north side of K street, between 12th and 13th streets; to curband pave west fronts of square 3:7 and 3S; appropria- ting $10,000 for improvement of the sanitary condition of the city. The followimg from the Aldermen, were passed :—Bills for the improvement of the canal; for foot pavement on the south front of 8q ware 246; joint resoiution for joint meeting next Monday night, for the election of 4a As- sessor for the Second Ward. Mr. Edmonston, from the health committee, Teported bill for cleaning the canal, and it was referred to the canal committee. Adjournea, a AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN — Celebration of the Fourthvhe Sabbath school of the Bridge street Presbyterian Church spent the Fourth delighttully at Barnard’s woods, about a half mile north of the town. The scholars, teach- ers and their friends marched in procession from the church to the grove, Ejcompanies. by ® portion of the Marine Band. T| ere they were addressed by Mr. Arnold, of George- town, Dr. McGowan, U.S. A., and others, The exercises were varied with dialogues by the scholars and music by the band. The school of the Congress street Methodist Protestant Church spent the day in the com- fortable grove of John H. King, about 13; miles from the town. The school had made excel- lent arrangements for the occasicn—a stage was erected in the groye, and seats prepared for the comfort of the children, and a full sup- ply of refreshments provided. The school, with its banners and flags, formed at the church and march ed to the grove, accompa- nied by a band of music. The stage was occue pied’ by Rev. Mess: rs. Bowers, pastor 0, the church, and Hysore, pastor of the Twentieth street Mission; G. W. Orme, 'q-, SUperinten- dent of the school, and Ninian B. Remick, orator of theday. The exercises began with prayer by Rev. Mr. Hysore, :fter which the children sarg several hymns in very fine style. he Declaration of Independence was then read in shosee style by Alex. V. Grimes, which was fo! lowed by the oration, the youth. fulorator, formerly a pupil of the school, bee ing now a student of Princetown College. See ease FovurtH Warp Station Casrs.—_Edward | Brick, John Lyors, batte: Stapelton, sleeping hearing. ted him for court. to goto jail. Billy this he was fined drunk; $2. from entering, tion of the bed. court, handy, Streets, | is hand i teigetar hes is €m: asan on Oo ueae 15th, Oznaydt Coust, ee dome I ebarged was by bhi = tire explosion of the ——— Nancy t ov, chargea win lar . Bo! lL pae te a " ‘ "RES ish lta heen ens to jail for daye, fomtras Thomas Kelly, J. Driscol, Those. Sheohan, Edward Welch, assault and jail for court. John Handley, do. and Tobbery: do. Chas. West, firing cannon in the street; dismissed. J. Harding, disorderly; do. A.C. Cooper, do. and drunk; military. Vor- nelius Sullivan, James Butler,Frank Maguire, Jerry Sullivan, Henry 0. Kane, Jas. Ronedon, drunk and disorderly; for hearing. Joha Col- lins, grand larceny; jail for court. Michael Kennedy, creating nuisance; dismissed. John Talbert, vagrant, for hearing. Richard Ledg- ett, assault; do. Thos. Maker, fighting; $5.52. Michael Hill, interfering with officers; do. J. in the street; $1.55. John Stoneman, firing rocket in the street; for hear- ing. Isabella Wallace. drunk and disorderly; #158. John Welch, sleeping ina wagon; for A Nororious Boy.—Billy Shaw, alias Billy Rigley, alias Ridgeley, alias Tom Brown, 2 mulatto boy, about 17 years old, was caught in the act of picking the pocket of Alfred Berry, colored, im the Center Market, last Saturday night. Billy got hishand on Berry’s yeep book, but it contained about $90, and Bi could not get it ont unnoticed, and Be; caught Kim by the wrist and held him till a oliceman came up. In the morning he had a earipg before Justice Giberson, who commit- ly On his way to the cell, Billy made a sudden break, and ran off from the officer; but after along chase he was re- turned to the cell until the time came for him also has a charge againet him ‘for stoning & church last April, and for 95.59. as Szconp Warp STATION CAszs.Samue?r Wells, fast driving; tor trial. Wm, Henry, aie $1. Caroline Williams, do.; $2. Henry Mallon, do.; military. James Swan, drunk; $2. JohnGillins, do; dismissed. Williams, do.; 48 cents costs. Barney Collins, drunk and disorderly; $2. Thes. Smith, as. sault; $1.58, E. Howard, drunk and disorder. jy: @4. RoseSherwood, do; do. Mollie Wil- liame, disorderly; #2. Jno. McCarthy, do. and ——_—_-——_ Fire.—About 103 o’clock Monday night some person fired a rocket on the pavement in front of Murray’s Hotel, Penn’a avenne, near 6th street, and s portion entered a third stot window,’/and set fireto a bed. Officers L: and Williams were soon on the spot, and one took charge of fear mers to prevent the crowd ‘with the proprietor and ex! hed the fire without mach damage other than the destruc. the other went up stairs ————— Borp BURGLABY.—Monday, John Collins, a ‘soldier, entered the house of "1 MeGtongh- lin, corner of I and 4th streets west, and went into the bedroom and took the bolster case and filled it with variogs useful and fancy articles valued at $50, He was captured by officer Howard, who took him before Justice Giber~ son. Collins claimed to be one of Sheridan's men. Justice Giberson sent him ‘to jail for eee AccIDENTS.—Monday, Edward Bireh, while Ag & pistol near the corner of 12th and D badly Injured by the of lato saat wa Seeplecich