Evening Star Newspaper, August 19, 1864, Page 3

LOCAL NEWS. _ ~ AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT *) Caw?erpurY.—The performances at this Ym cetape resort are always rich, rare and racy. he manager always hasa large force of sweet singers, graceful dancers and witty Ethiopians and comedians, and he is therefore able to pre- sent@ bill calculnied to please all who may attend. awa Vanrierixzs.—Fitzsimmons unites the drama with his concert hall sate tenant; in his company perform Right ae 43 Pris will be preceded and followed by songs, dances and amusing Ethio- pian acts, Curisty MINSTRELS at Ford’s to-night again. Mr. J. W. Raynor. one of the most pular of the troupe will take a benefi!, and x this occasion only Mr. J. J. Peck has vol- unteered. To-morrow afternoon there will be a matinee, and in the evening the last oppor- tunity of seeing this troupe will be afforded. bE Sa Frep. Dovciass’ Lecture.—This colored orator had quite an ovation last night at the isth street Presbyterian Church, which was literally crowded by colored and white. He ‘was introduced by Rev. Henry H. Garnett (colored) in a few remarks. Mr. Donlass has & good voice, distinct articulation, and is not a bad off-hand speaker. He used no notes, and announced that he had not come prepared with a lecture, but would make a few practical sug- gestions as to the position of the white man and the colored man in this country. The relation existing between the colored race and the white was now, as it long bad been, and long would be, the great problem to be solved by this people. It was the great ques- tion before the war, had been the great «ues- tion during the war, and he somr times feared it would be the great question after the war, for he had yet tosee the policy sufficiently com- prehensive to enforce its riddance—that is, to expel it from the public arena, the platform, and the press. It would never be removed from discussion, never be putat rest, until jus- tice, entire and absolute, should be established throughout the land. The speaker noticed tne many times slavery Dad (as was said) received its death blow. First, when the Declaration of Independence ‘was promulgated. Next, when colored sol- diers fought in the war of the Revolation; and afterwards, when they fought in 18/2, and wher Gen. Jackson, in an address, called the colored soldiers ‘ellow-citizens. But slavery had survived all these “death blows,” and now again the colored man had on the “Federal blue,” and it was said this was the deatn blow ofslavery. But slavery would not be killed out until equal and exact justice was meted out to tbe colored man. The speaker spoke of Gen. Banks’ mode cf conducting af- fairs with regard to the negro in Louisiana, and argued that it still kept them in a condi- tion of slavery. He did not ask that kind of justice whic some said they claimed, viz: so- cial equality with the whites. The negro did not desire that; they only asked to be let alone and work out their own destiny. He claimed that the colored people would be the best ele- ment for the preservation of the Union in the South after the rebellion was crushed. In conclusion, he referred to his own politi- cal pesition, and said: “It will be time enough to declare for whom I will vote whenall the candidates shall be in the field. But ene thing is certain, I shall do nothing for compromise ‘or peace men. The election ef a Copperhead would place the black mar in & worse position than before the war; would insure a deathly silence upon the subject of anti-slavery for twenty years, and render mob violence the certain portion of all who would speak for the black man. I wonld ‘rather the ills we haye than fly to those we know not of.’” eer TuE “UNTERRIFiED” PRorosE TO RaTIFY.— The committee of thirteen appointed at the last meeting of the “National Democratic Associa- tion,” to make arrangements for a ratification meeting, to be beld in this city on the i7th of September next. held a meeting last night at the rooms of the association. Mr. Florence (chairman) proposed to make the affair a grand one, and suggested that it be continued for four days, beginning Friday, 16th, at night, with a display of fireworks, on the Mall south of the Presidential Mansion- and ending on the night of the following Mors- day. with a grand torch-light procession. ‘This was objected to as not practicable—in- volving too much time and expenditure, which might be employed more profitably otherwise. After considerable discussion the following propositions from Pr. Clayton was agreed ‘apon :—That the meeting be confined to the day Propored, and that the exercises consist of pub- ic speaking at the Capitol grounds from eleven to three o'clock, and speaking at night from the Portico of the City Hall The following Committees were appointed : On Firance—Messrs. Smith, Adams, Clayton, Brereton, and Lakener. On Correspondence—Messrs. Florence, Clay- ton, and Flynn. On Transparencies and Decorations—Messrs. Davis, Minnix, Galt, Adams, and Lyon. Adjourned to meet at the call of the chairman, ey ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.—About 6 o'clock lastevening, & man named Pearse, employed in the paint shop of the Manassas railroad de- ot, was accosted, on the corner of Wolfe and ater streets, by 8 woman named Simpson, ‘who proceeded to draw a six-barrelled re- volver, witn the evident intention of shooting Pearse. He, however, rushed up toher, and seized her arms, thereby preventing her from accomplishing any mischief, and the revolver ‘was wrested from her by parties interfering. Subsequently the enraged woman assanited Pearse with his dinner bucket, making the small crockery fly about his ears in an alarm- ing close proximity. accompanying her actions ‘with some very severe threats and ungenteel imprecations. We understand that the affair grew out of &n alleged improper intimacy on the part of Mr. Pearse with. . Simpson's danghter. The case came up before the Mayor this afternoon for trial. ‘We understand that a person was descried from the deck of the mortar schooner on Tues- day pight, making his way past the vessel teward tbis shore, in a small boat; that he was commanded to halt, and refusing, he was fired upon several times by the sentinel. Not heed- ing the firing, he made his way to the shore | without harm, and escaped.—Alrez. Journal, August 18. ee Fink ENTERTAINMENT IN PRosPRcT.—Com. Foote, his sister Miss Eliza Nestel, and Col. Small, three of thesmallest people in the world, | will commence a series of entertainments at Odd Fellows’ Hall, on Monday evening next. ‘These little people have been here before, and Dave delighted thousands by their original en- tertainment. Com. Foote is a grand comedian, actor and dancer, as indeed are the other two little people, and all who have seen them know that they are refined and intelligent. With these little people, (and who wil] appear in the entertainments,) are Miss M. ©. Ellinger, the justly celebrated tdy pianist, and our old | friends, the Continental Vocalists, Franklin and Smitb, and Prof G. H. Brooks, the blind Pian- ist and Violinist. The first two entertainments ‘will be for the benefit of charitable institutions. That of Monday evening tor St. Joseph’s Or- phan Asylam, and thatof Tuesday evening for St. Anno's Infant Asylum eg aS Imrosition.—Some of the femate padlars, ‘whose stock in trade is usually carried about in a basket, from whence it is sold to soldiers atthe wharves and about the streets, do not Beem to be satisfied with reasonable profits on their goods, but in some instances they extort & profit of from two to three hundred per cent. A few mornings since, when a boat con- taining a regiment arrived at the Sixth street ‘wharf, it was beset by a small army of the fe- male pediars, each armed with baskets of bread and frnit, the former being disposed of tor thirty cents per loaf, when it is retailed at eight cents, and the peaches at the rate of three | to and four for ten cents, when they were retail- | ing in market at ten to fifteen cents per quar- ter-peck. rae eee THe National INTELLIGENCER —By the @nnouncement of Mr. Johu T. Halleck else- where, it will be seen that he has taken the out- door business agency for the /ntelligencer, and is prepared to Accommodate such of our citi- zens as may wish to subscribe for that paper | by the week, month or year. This fact indi- cates that the Intelligencer, While holding to such features of editorial management of the i pas could not be bettered, is di: d in management toadoptsuch changes 28 will bring it up to the standard of the iimee, ‘We heartily wish it success and a renewed “Fease of vigorous life;and we can commend ‘tts business agent. Mr. Halleck, as a courteous @entieman and efficient business man. tne hetiee eens Szconp WARD Station Cases.—Richard Daley, drank and disorderly; dismis: % Peden, disorderly; do. M.A. Lucas ao. .an, ‘m. Ashman, do,; $2. Jos. Travers, assault; $5. Kate Bur! ly; $2. Jos. Bal- panache | jail for court. bs us) character; sen’ te wWeoy, Tobe 3 ee ndent 3 Bs B. Donaldson, Tom Boston, sleeping in pon ae ie es tbe a ans adage Manetev.— Mr, Fred, W. Royce, one of the looking operators of the American Tel- ph Papas. pty was united in the Heese. of matrimony to Latra Davis, = A her mother, by Rev. Dr. Nadal, Chapel. The pee naee ore steer receiving & tour North, where they will spend their ———>— : S¥ATu OF THE THBRMOMBraR:—At Frank- istnsi Roomsgoe Sind eee tet @olock. 77 in the shade. 7 et of the late on: W. Davis, ag the fos a Sariaeaah eng eptgee! fora oe |g SENT TO SUPERINTENDENT Wess. night, officer Simonds was notified by a citizen that a soldier who was walling along the street had @ large amount of money on his, person, and that a young fellow was foll him, apparently with an eye to the cash. flicer imonds watched the young fellow, and think- ing his movements suspicious, arrested him. He proved th be George Uox, a 70 gman who is only recently out of the Central Guardhouse, where he was confined on a charge of aiding soldiers to desert. Justice Clayton ‘issed the case, as a case of disorderly conduct, and Ser- geant Tait then took the prisonerin charge asa suspicious character, and turned him over to the Superintendent of Police. ae Tee i Larceny oF LEAD FROM THE TREASURY.— Yesterday, Joseph Ballenger was arrested by officer Parker for the larceny of lead from the Treasury building. Ballenger has been em- ployed at the Treasury for nine years past as alaberer. Yesterday & basket was noticed sit- ting in the building, and beside it a brace stolen from one of the workmen, and long strips of sheet lead in the basket. It was watched tosee who would take it. Ballenger took itand was going away, He was called back and exam- ined, and several strips of Jead found in the basket and on his person. He was taken be- fore Justice Clayton who held him to bail for court. es 1 te te Tue First District.—The First District Regiment, Lieut. Col. Boyd, now stationed in Alexandria, has been picking up considerably lately, about 150 recruits have joined it, filling up the four companies, to which the regiment ‘was cut down over a year since, and forming nucleus for one or two other companies. There are but few men now belonging to it put who have re-enlisted, and there is but little donbt that the efforts now being made by the officers and men will be crowned with snecess, and soon we may have the pleasure of stating that the regiment is full. ei ea FARRELL. We have received frem Mr. Jno Farrell, of produce commission renown, some specimens of the superb peaches he has (among other fine frnits) on sale. They fairly «melt in the mouth.” Those in quest of produce of any kind, hay, grain, vegetables, fruits, butter, lard, flour, groceries, &c., &c., or first-class building materials, &c., &c., at wholesale prices, should pay a visit to Farrell's great produce emporium, on Louisiana avenue, be- tween 9th and 10th streets. EE FourtH WARD Station Oases.—John Adam, disorderly: workhouse. Ellen Nash, assault and battery; jail for court, Samuel Grea ves, disloyalty: military. John Halchns, selling liquor to soldiers; $20. John Uockran, disorderly; military. John J. Keefer, creating a noisance; for hearing. Martha Bland. vio- lating city ordinance; dismissed. Wm. 0’Hara, disorderly, military. J.F. Quinn, forgery; for hire Henrietta Banks, drunk and disorderly; gee DisLoYaALty.—Wednesday night, two men took a position im front of the Americgn House, on 7th street, and began to abuse the President, Cabinet, Administration in general, and the Unionists particularly. Mixing his abuse with profane oaths, officer Burch, ef the Fourth Ward, arrested one of the two, an o!d man named S. Graves, and took him to the Central Guardhouse, where he stated that he came from New York. Grayes took the oath of allegiance. ee ANOTHER ROBBERY AT CENTRAL HOTEL.— Last night, a gentleman named Chick, was robbed of #65 and asilver watch at the Central Hotel. His room wasentered while he was asleep, and the watch and money were taken from under his pillow. He has no reason to suspect any particular person. Sas a= SE YuHE WaTeER Boarp of the city of Washing- ton held their first meeting last evening at the Mayor’s office, and inaugurated measures for a prompt, faithful and energetic discharge of their duties. SPEOIAL NOTIOES. ge ARMED TO THR TEETH is a very Common expres- sion, but we think armed to embellish and pre- rerve them to a ripe old age s@ decidedly more ben- eficial and appropriate—t ia can only be done by the fragrant Sozodont, for cleansing beautifying and preserving the ing the breath. it Sold by dru teeth, sweetening and purify- has no equal, au 19-3t Bi SIU! The undersigned respectfully begs to announce to his friends and the public that he will open the most complete Gymnasium in the country, in the new building Nos. 2,84 and 86 Louisiana ave nue, adjoining the Central Guardhouse, about the middle of October. =i Notice of whereabouts of subseription lists, &c., will be given in a few days. 1t* 4 8. Brapy, Proprietor and Instructor. MARRIED, On the 18th inat., by Rev. Mr. Nadal, FRED. W. ROYCE to LAURA V. DAVIS, both of this ried Baltimore Sun please copy. ——_ DIED, On the 18th inst., JAMES EDWIN, Andrew and A. BE. Ragan. aged 15 mo: The faneral will take place this afternoon, the 19th inst., at o'clock, from the residence of his father, No. 105 Datreet south. * On_the 19th instant, WILLIAM B., son of the late James and Sarah Crampton, in the 331 year of his age. after a long and painful illness, which he bore with christian fortitude, f Death has been here, and borne away. A brother from our side, 4 Just in the morning of his day, As ycung as we be died. Not long ago he filled his place, sat with us to learn; But he has ruwhis mortal race, And never can return, The frien4s of the family are invited to attend bis funeral from his brother's residence, O street, between 4); and 6th street, Island, Ne. a3 ats infant son of mths, bo e’clock Sunday. 486 CHOICE sTOCK 486 486 INTEEZIOR ADORNMENTS. 486 436 PAPEP HANGINGS. 486 A select and varied » ock of Gilt, Medium and low-priced Paperhangings, Borders, Statues, Cen- *erPieces, &. WINDOW SHADES. Buff, Green, Chocolate, Brown and Gilt Window Shades, a variety of patterns; Shade Fixtures, Tassels, &c. f PICTURE CORD AND TASSELS. Bilk snd Worsted Picture Cord and Tassels, dif- ferent sizes and colors, «beautiful assortment; icture Bingn, Nails, &c. OVAL PICTURE FRAMES. The largest assortment cf Oval Frames in the rranted to be gilded with gold variety of Dark Wood Frames, with a ‘tock of small-sized Uval and Oarte de Visite ames. ENGRAVINGS AND PAINTINGS. ‘ A beh choice Engravings and Paintings always in store. Ord for Paperhanging and Windo' punotually attended pe at or county.” Biades Terms cash fer goods or labor. No. 436 Geventh steset o. venth street, Jy7-tS1* Eight Doors above Odd Fellows’ Hall, prorocsans FOR FLOUR. Orrice Derot Commissary oF SuBSIsTENCE WASHINGTON, August 15, 1854. SRaLED Prorosats are invited until August 25th, at 12 o’clock m., for furnishing the Sub- sistence Department with TWO THOUSAND(2,000) BARRELS OF FLOUR. | \ The eapcrtls will be for what is known at this Depotas Nos. }.2and3.and bids will be entertained for apy quantity less than the whole. Bids must be in. duplicate, and for each grade on separate sheetr of paper. be delivery of the Flour to commence within five days from the opening of the bids, and in such bpm cers es, daily, as the Government’ may direct; ‘elivered at the Government warehouse in George- ington. 6. wharves or railmoad depot in Wash- 0 3 be very of all Flour awarded to be com- leted within twenty days from the opening of the ide. Peywent will he made in certificates of indebt- edness, or such other funds as t! 0) may have for disburrement. © °° eee ae he usual Government inspection will jast before the Flour is received, and uae tities accepted which is not fresh ground. and made from wheat ground inthe vicinity where manu- factured, unless of a very superior quality, honeaa to be delivered in new oak barrels, e: ¢ 2 An cath of allegiance must accompany the bid of each bidder who has not the oath on file in this officguend no bid wil] be entertained from parties who Wave previously failed toc-mply with theif bids, or from bidders not present to respond. Government reserves the right to reject aay bia for any eause. * flit reper ite he oo pacerst od. at No. street, endort * Pro: is for Flour,’ 20 GREENRB. gu IT+5t Captain ‘and.0. 8. V. ‘0 THOSE IN WANT OF A GOOD COOKID TSrove da at_our’ store snd “examine ed ARBITER. GREGORY, Penns, avenue. B.n.& 3: Call and t ond BELL. “Wo w THE aAPBITER sever, es @HKAPRAG we = - ee a TE tae NORM IN Tan Row pre- (4 : Bapeaiia et ier eaten TEM Fee Of expense to v WANTED, addres Wo. Yat F attest Waskis j @L POINT: MANUKE:WAARP.* °F to aie ; _. -dOBN Prva. 0; Lae a iy of COBBLER ATRAWs for sale,” ' -, WANTS. YOUNG LADY WISHES A nicht og In A & tore. it No. 41 SR RARER BEN FE. POE BS FOR, RENT AND SALE. Mi 33 INT—At N. TEED DOME TOR EEE Wil aT ween au 19 Pennayh i pear ANTED—. Y¥ to take charge of WV eek ROY a RREISONS Calon G Store. under Washington ‘House, near 34 P sylvania avenue. an i9- ANT. By a young married couple. with- Vere ey eens erie’ SOUS: te cated not fsr from the Treasury; om ay -far- nished, and suitable for sitti aud sleeping room, and the other small. and suitable for pantry, &c. Address ‘‘O, Z.”’ Star Office. aa 19-3t* { URNISHED ROOM WANTBD—A young Gen- tieman and Lady wishes to rent a nice PURE NISHED ROOM-with BOARD. in the vicinity o Pennsylvania avenue and K street, and 1/th and Ith street Please address, stating price, ete, for 2days, JACOB MAURER, care of Mr, RUPL No. 369 19th street, west. it* WANTED One CANVASSBR, 492 7thst Room No.6. Paid by the week if preterred. au 18 3t* ANTED—To purchase or hire. a GOAT that is giving a good quantityof milk, Apply at No. 308 F street, between Mth and 12th, to 8. = DAY. ac 13-2t' W ANTEDT A WOMAN to wash and iron and to do general housework inasmall family. In- quire No. 352 O street, between 472 and 6th street, next to bath bouse, au 18-3t" WANTED TO RENT—By a small family, with outchildren,a moderate sized neatly far- span of nished HOUBK of eight or ten rooms, Poneantly located. in Washington. Address * Furnished House,” Star Office. au 1g-lw* Vv ANTEDL—To rent, a small HOUSE, or two Roomsand kitchen, furnished or unfurnished. Would board with a private family having no other boarders. In 'y state terms and location, Address, till Ist of September, CAPTAIN, Star Office ju 18-e02t* TTLES WANTED! DED BO STE POTTLRS WANTED! The highest cash price will be paid for— 10 Whole Champagne Boftles, elf do. do, Pint Porter do. Pint Al Pint Ale Jugs, &ey. €6,.b, le Jugs, c,. &c., 2 Sete ak: SHINN. Union Bottling Depot, Georgetown, D.C. N.B.—Any person having large quantities of .Old Bottles on hand, can have them taken away “by notifying me. _{aul8-Im] R.A. SHINN. ANTED—Two white GIRLS, for genoral housework; auch as were in @ boarding- house preferred. au It-3t* ANTED—An active COLORED MAN—one ac- customed to horses. Apply to THOS. H VENNER, 347 Cat. au 17-3t* ANTED- 93,000 or $4,000 forone ortwo years. A liberal interest will be allowed, and first-class security given. Address W. A, Star fice. au I7-4t* F tel ‘ROOMS. Doles Se in Sema furniture for ale. “apply by letter 5 en og tne tse # ive Fo: BALE—DRUG STORE, BRIOK HOUSE and t ¥ uire at No, 455, Ltn irae ee aeisiat at. FOR BENT_OFF! CE AND CHAMBER ROOMS. F? ne ee ee eind ith sts. opt te Treasury Building. 18. 1w' FS, RENT—One neatly furnisued PARLOR and BEDROOM on first floor, for rent, No: 425 Uth ot., bet. G and H. au 13-8t AIRY FOR SALE—Twenty-fve Cows, Milk ‘agon. Horse, Harness, Cans, &c.. &¢. pt i . Addresa City Post Toute in the'city. Brice $1,500 ir ES EN T—A new three-story FRAME HOUSB, street, between and 24th, completely ¢ b: 7 eight large Oy qth oor. 01 ide, long yard. pyly SAS. FLANAGAN, cor, 10 hand Cats, auld-3t* {OR SALE—The LEASBand GOOD-WILL-of the Bakery at 251. D street north, two door from the corner of 13th street, together with horge and won, &e. The business is excellent, and the pane will prove equally emai ie fo fea exhee - bt Wi ar! mn. a ist he lease has over Ba ae OR RENT—Three FURNISHED ROOMS, at No. 424 KE street, betweeen 8th and 9th. Also,a sae HOUSE for rent, containing six rooms. au 17-3t* PERSON LINING HOUSEKEEPING L mishon to ell is entire PURNITORE: nt a . .» between End joth sts, ely oe au 17-4t* WO LARGE COMMUNICATING ROOMS ma i ication at oO. B street, corner of sd. Also, small CHAMURBS and front BASEMENT KUOM, suitable for an of- fice, au 17-3t* Fo RENT—ROOMS fitted up for Offices, with ood light and well ventilated, in the new building just erected on Pa. avenue, No. 234, one door from corner Isth street.. Enquire at STINE- bere tte | NEW HAT STORE, in same building. au i7-lw _ AUCTION SALES, FHIs AFTERNOON AND TO-MORROW BX W-L. WALL & 00., Auctioncers, BBER Hi AT AUCTION. OR Bete AY MORNING, August th, we Te gtive nt ofonr Auction Rooms,commenc- : pot 23 Three-ply Hose p do. do. 0 do. 153 Two-ply Hose. Bale positive. Terms cash. au ls W.L. WALL & 00., Aucts. BX 448. ©. MoGUIRE & 00., Auctioncers. UCTION. 150:OA8ES8 CLAR: WINE AT A On SATURDAY MORNING, August 2. at 11 omen. atthe weenie reel po] shall sell— eases very super’ are’ 5 anid.” 9.0. MeGUIRE & 00. Ancts, BY WM. L, WALL & CO., Auctioneers. At the Horse Bazaar, 98 Lowisiana av, SALE OF HORSES, CARRIAGES, HARNESS, &c. On SATURDAY MORNING, August 2), commen- cing at ten o’clock, we will sell, at the Bazaar and SEyOn NST ye No, 95 Lonisiana aveuue, between th and 10th streets, Cora rising about— . FIFTY HORSES, Including Some valuable Harness and Saddle Horses. Full description at sale. ALSO, A large asrortment of desirable Family Carri: Germantown Rockaways, Top and No:Top Buggies, Carriages suitable for Hacks, large Wagons suitable for Sutler’s Wagons, Express agons, Carts, &c. ALSO, New and Second-Hand Doutle and Single Harness, Saddles and Bridies, &c. au iz W.L. WALL & CO.. Aucts, B* JAS. O. McGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers. HANDSOME AND NEARLY NEW DOUBLE EAT BUGGY WAGON. On SATURDAY MORNING. August 20th, at 11 o’clock, im front of the Auction rooms, we shall sell a HANDSOME. WELL BUILT AND NEARLY NEW DOUBLE SEAT BUGGY WAGON. Sexes cash. au J. 0, McGUIRE & co., Aucts, IR SALE—$200 only, for good will and imme- diate possession of a thoroughly furnished BOARDING-HOUSE, having 12 reous; rent per month. A fall house of boarders now in tre remises. “Apply at once to MITCHELL & 30N al Estate Brokers, southeast corner Pa. ay. and 15th et . Location unexceptionable. Good large yard and stable. au 17-3t* Foe RENT-(To Gentlemen,) two PARLORS, ora Chamber and Parlor connected, on the first floor, elevated five feet above the sidewalk in a healthy, pleasant, and central location.a few yards east of Riggs’ Bank and the State Depart- ment. 2d door from 15th street. No. 460 New York avenue. Also, a first class DWELLING, contain- ing ten rooms, kitchen, attic, and large cellar, in the same location, and possession had on the Ist of October next, au l7-tf Y JAS. C. McGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers, BRICK RESTAURANT BUILDING AND LOT ON STREKT, BETWEEN 19TH AND 20TIL AR THE WEST MARKET. ESDAY AFTERNOON, Aug. 2ith, at 632 o’clock, on the premiges, we shall sell part of Lot No. 16,in Square No. 86. fronting 18 feet on north K atreet, between loth and th streets west, and running back 45 feet, improved by a two-story Brick House, 18x37, coptainiug four rooms, and occnpied as a restaurant. = Terms: Two-thirds of the qprcnese Money in cash, the remainder in 6and 12 months, with in- terest, secured by adeed of trust on the premises, swaneeyences and stamps atthe cost of the pur- chaser. au l7-d JAMES C, McGUIRE &00., Aucts, ANTED—Furnished ROOM and BOARD for a gentleman and wife, with a private family, Address with terms, Box 1139, Port Office, Wash- ington, D. C. au 17-3t* OR SALE—The FURNITU BE and GOOD WILL of a House containing 10 rooms, Inquire on P street,two doors from 4’ street near Arsenal Gate au 16-lw™ (OOK WANTED —A white WOMAN, who ua- derstands all kinds of cooking. American Howse: ponder Penn, avenue and 7th street. au 17-41 Fo SALE CHEAP FOR CASH—A two-story BRICK HOUSE. on Ist street. 21 houseabove L. Barn, Gasand Water. Call immediately. Wa- gon also. au 16-4t* ANTED-—By a youn: n,a SITUATION as W Abicean th notte wicldatieccr retail sioke: He has nad some three years’ a rience in the grocery business. Cau furnish the bert of city neler ne: Address “R. B, M.,”’ Star Office. au 17-2t™ WV AnzEp—« good Restaurant COOK. To a first class cook the best wages will be paid ani constantemployment given. Noneneedapply unless they understand the business. Apply at HAMMACK’S RESTAURANT, au 17-3t* corner 15th st, and Pa. av. V ANTED—At the Government Hospita the Insane, one BAKER, a LAUNDRYMAN and his wife, without children, and two women COOKS, There were found in one of the corn-fields of the Institution this morning two MILCH COWS. One is a red buffalo cow with aslitineach ear. The other isa roan and white-horned cow, with aslit inthe left ear only, The owner er owners will please prove property, pay charges and keeping, and take them away. au l7-lw WANz=D- By MORGAN & RHINEHART, at G street Wharf, 5.000 Tous GREEN HO8- PITAL AND CAMP BONES, for which the high est market price will be paid. 1}eolm ANTED—All learning W and BOOK-KEEPING thoreughly in three months. to call at the CO- LUMBIA COMMERCIAL ACADEMY, corner of 7th and Eatreets. Instructions givenatall hours, Sixty lessons at 40 cents per lesson. au13-9t* ANTED—Al! who may have any work to do ‘ in the Writing Department. such as the writ- ing and reading of letters, copying, translating, keepivg accounts, short-hand writing, &c.,&c.. to call atthe Columbia Commercial Academy, at apy hour that may beconvenient.. gu 13: 9t* NT E D—50.000 LADIFS to call at PRINCE'S STAMPING AND FLUTING DEAOes 381 F street, oppesite Patent Office and el eir PING oe aie NG LUtr AND PINKING DownkE, We are the only persons in town who make the businessan exclusive one. Constantly receivin and making up new patterns for Braid and Silk Embroidery, New and elegant patterns received weekly for Yokes, Bands, Pantaletts, Capes, Shawls, Slippers, Pin Cushions, &o. au 12-tf (A et teueet HORSES WANTED AT ONCE, Care? QUARTERMASTER’s OFFicx, w Wenn S Reon DErOr. ASHINGTON, July 29, 136. HORSES suitable for artillery service will be purchased at this depot, by the undersigned, in Open market, from date until September 1. 1354, in lots of six to fifty, at one bundred and eighty dol- lars ($18) per animal; each animal to be subjected to the usual Government inspection before being accepted. Horses to be delivered to. an: C.H. Tompkina, A.Q. M.,U G streets, Washington, D. O H. RUCKER, D. sy ssgtalet General, Chise Quartermaster, epot of Washington, w ANTE D—SECOND HAND FURN. D descri Also. ARPETS. fe 8-tf id inspected by Capt. . A., corner 224 ‘and MIRHORS, and HOUSEFURNISHING 2, . BUCHLY, 428 7th street between G and H.east side. PIO NICS, EXCURSIONS, GEAND Pre Nro Metropolis Lodge, No. 16, 1.0.0. F., At BECKERT’S GARDEN, (near the Navy Yard,) On MONDAY, AuGust 22, 1564, The Committee would respectfully inform the members of the Order and thelr friends having made every arrangement for their Pic Nie, it will be held as above stated—commencing at 20’clock in the afternoon. Goed music has been engaged. as well as an experieneed caterer to furnish the refreshments and supper —indeed, everything has been done to make our first effort compare favorably with the Pic Nies heretofore given by any Lodge of our tra eseaet of analloyed pi b season 0! alloyer leasure may be ex; 5 as the best of order wiil be maintained ed go improper persons admitted to the Garde: . rickets} Fifty Cents; admitting a gentl. ladies. mo and Exicutive Committee, srael Deming, Jno HW. Bradley, Jno, Fal DB Ctark. Eo ataves Ss Baral BeTs Wm, A. Yates, Geo. H. King, Floor Managers, T. H. Robinson, J. V. Grant, tea. W. Oalvert, LF. Clements, Lewis Kettler, A.H. Gawler, Ww. Hi. Scott, HH. Clay Stevens, F. A Stier, W.P. Brown, OC.T. Huntress, Eli Garrett. J. Vaux, hengreea, au 19-3t BOARDING. = pea RS XENTLBMEN CAN OBTAIN SPLENDID G BOARD and LODGING at 601 lth st., near Pa. av. au 19-lw* 'O LET—A few ROOMS, ni: ished, with T board for gentlemen or Has raed wife. also excellent foara for gentlemen. » 6483 8t., betreen O and Louisiana nn Nga tas puget OLASS BOARDING HOUSE FOR GEN- tlemen, fay boarders taken; also trancient boarders accommodated, Apply at.153 G street, bet_Igth and 2th, au 16-6¢* GENTLEMAN AND WIPE (WITHO A children) can procure Board with Tiraishel room in aprinate family, where there are no chil dren Or other boarders. Reference required, Apply at 403, 9th street, between H and I strects. at 15-Iw ——— SEVENTH STRERT. - OARPRTS, OIL CLOTHS, FURNITURE, HOUSEFURNISHING G0ODs, CUTLERY, PLATED C ASTORS, SPOONS, &c. Fifty pieces Ingrain, Rag and Hi. is which we offering at mach le tena peatont Mie Voreiats asl Beasshasn ioe Gots w ca defy competition pf = we eat, Ware we are of. Our stock of Cutlery and Plated bargains. ns in want of House; zl Goods wiil ive us scale. fering-at beibeo ty gf Perso find it decidedly to their interest to Peep netets! Barigu rt) vi a ol dugementa then any house in this city. “eet a+ © fsa eaete ten per cent. allo: HEN sn 6-1 3697 NTS} TENTS! THNTS!N W AN. N cromune es ete on hand ai id made to order» sn8-2y* 63841th tas peenrint J HN , No. een SELLE UCceBSO! D D Haw D OOVERS, ons, WS... " H. B. LANGDON ign . ork” “sat ¥ young gentlemen desirous of RITING to the} me Fe SALE—A three story and attic BRICK HOUBK and out-buildings,on North Capitol street, between B and C, No. 394, nearly o site the Washington Railway, near the Depot House. containing W) rooms; @ vacant lot adjoining; front of 55 by 80. For further particulars inquire of WALL, STEPHENS & CO., No, 322 Pennsylva- nia av. au l6 OR SALE—On accommodating terms—BRIOK HOUSE, in one of the best locations in the city, containing ten rooms, and basement for coal, &c.; gas thoughout the housé, pump of excellent water in the yard. For farther particulars, ad- dress Lock Box 65, Washington,DC. au 15-6t* WE OFFER FOR BALE, at a creat bargain. « small FARM. containing about 65 acres, well improved with new dwelling andall necessary out- houses. This property lies about 4 miles from Center Market, on the Benning’s Bridge rowl across Hastern Braneh, igina high and healthy siuasions with en sunudante ef wood, Terms nown on application to meee SWHENY & GO., Real Estate Brokers, an J5-Im Corner 7th and @ streets. OR RENT—That desirable HOUSE, containing $7 rooms, situate on Sth street and Center Market Space, Pa. av., tenanted by the Messrs,. Joy. Apply to No. 37 Louisiana av. ani 6th st. au 13-lw* a ‘OR SALE—The three-story BRICK HOUSE and LOT. No, 561 Sth street, (Island,) be- tween D and EF streets. The house contains nine rooms, and has convenient out-buildines, &c, Apely tow. D, WALLACH, at the Star Office. au il GoLINe HOUSE FOR SALE. The Proprietor of this popular and well-known Hotel and Restaurant intends to retire from busi- ness, and offers his well-known house for sale. Afty ote wishing to engage ina LUCRATIVE BUSINESS can call on the Proprietor, 247 Penn- sylvania avenue, between 12th and I3th sts, an 3 2w* AND FOR SALE—Apply at the first house from the Eastern Branch Bridge. = au 6-Im*™ Fos, SALE—A most excellent FRAMB DWEL LING, (or Boarding House.) new and in perfect condition, house 24 by 49, lot 30 by 100 feet, fifteen rooms and two good cellars. _ Immediate possession, Bituated on the north side of L street, between 2d and sae strects, First Ward. Price $3.500. Apply on the premises or to MITCHELL & SON, Res\ Estate Brokers, southeast corner Pennsylva- nig avenue and 15th street. aug 3-14t* URNIsHED ROOMS FOR RENT, at 450 l2th street, east side, between Gand H sts. The situation is one of the most desirable in Was! ington. au2-lm Sieh meas of fe, STORR-RCORS ander e on F street, near . to gate ee Dr.J. 8 MORGAN, au2-tf Corner Md. ay.. and 13th st,, Island. —The subscriber wishes to sell a taining about 250 acress, more or bout four miles from Washington, wer the upper Eastern Branch bridge. A large body of the land is in good timber, and about forty acres of superior meadow land. Titie indis- sshington, Butable. Address J. D., Box 384, Wi 0. au 1-lm* VALGARLE PROPERTY AT PRIVATE S&L IN THE FIRST WARD.—The undersigaed Y r part of that valuable property upon which he resides, situated on the corner of 16th and K streets, and within one-and-a-half blocks of Laterette quare, consisting of several handsome BUILDING LOTS, one of them improved by a substantial two-story Brick House and back build- ing, with good stabling, The above property will be bold low. for eash. Enquire of T. DRURY, Wood & Coal dealer, near the War Department. or on the premises, dy 3!-Im* SHOW CASES POR SALE.—Just received eight elegant OOUNTER SHOW CASBRS by the best makers in New York. Apply te P. J. BELLEW & Co., 510 7th street, three doorssouth of Udd Fel- lows’ Hall. dy 23-tf YO RENT—An slogan’ HOUSE, with brown stone front, partially furnished, with all mod- ern improvements, centrally and pleasantly lo- cated, No. 444 E street, near the residence of Sec- retary Chase, to; with large brick stable. The premises not to be rented for a boardin; house, For particulars inquire of Hoa 2 ey will sell all or $ ul} SOMES on the premises, or Sant, GEORG oy 27, street, Possession given immediately, EDUOATIONAL. Mis MAGRUDER will oven, on the tet of Sop- tember, a DAY SOHOOL FOR YOUNG LA DIES. 0.107 West street, petwear fon Tess and Washington strects, Georgetown, Dy 0. Reosie au 19-2W' dence 111 West street. CyMeasnsuD VALLEY INSTITUTE FO YOUNG GENTLEMEN. MeCHANIcsura. PA., REV. 0. EGE & SONS. Terme $200 per scholastic year. Duties resumed Sept. Ist. au 19 2w* YJ. €, McGUIBRE & CO., Auctioneers. TRUSTEE’S SALE OF VERY DESIRABLE SLAUGHTER HOUSE PROPERTY. By virtue ofa deed of trast, dated December 18th, A.D, 183, and duly recorded in Liber No. 2, folios 72 &c., of ‘the Land R Washington county, D. C auction, in front of the premises, at six o'clock P M., on WEDNESDAY, the 3ist day of August | D., 1854, Lots Nos. 1, 2,3, and 4, in Square N 653, fronting on Georgia avenue, between Halfand First strects west, inthe city of Washington, to- ther with all the improvements, consisting of Slaughter House, Ice House, &c. ecorda of Terms of sale: Ove third in cash; and the ra- | mainder in equal payments in 6 and 12 months, AS interest from day of sale, secured by deed of trust. Terms to be complied within five days from day | ofsale otherwise the Trustee reserves the right to resell at the risk and cost of the first purchaser after one week's notice. Conveyancing, including stamps, at the purcha- "s expenee. Ag ieee WY. H. WARD, Tenstee, au l7-cokds JAS. C. Mc@UIRE & ©v., Aucta, YJ. 0. McGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers, CHANCERY SALE OF BUILDING LOTS OP- POSITE THE OLD GLASS HOUSE. On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, August 3), at six o'clock ,on the premises, we shall sell for accountof | the estate of the late Charles L, Coltman, Lots Nos. 10, 11, and part of 18,in Square 83, subdivided into Fmall building lots, fronting pan caativ ely en north C and Water street, between 2ist and 294 aErecia monty and immediately in front of the old Glass House, Terms: One-third cash; the remainder in 6,9 and 12 months, with interest from the day of sale. for which notes will be required with spuroved secu- rity. On the ratification of the sale by the Court, and payment in full of the purchase money, the property will be conveyed to the purchasers, Tithe terms of sale are not complied with in five days thereafter, the trustees may re-sell the pro- | rty so in defanlt, at the risk and expense of the Sefaulting purchaser. . b ene cost af conveyances and stamps to be paid y the purchaser. FEE TTAMES SVAMB 429 0 ccctsog ROBERT COLTMAN, § eC au 17-eokds J.C. McGUIRE & GO., Aucts. RY J, 0, MoGUIRE & CO,, Auctioneers, CHANCERY sane O? VALUABLE. AND UNIMPROVED rac. Under and by virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, sitting in equity, passed July 5th, 1964,in a certain cause, wherein ‘Sarah Ann Brown and ethers are com- 2 aipants, and Ambrose A. Brown and others are efendants, No. 221 sprity; we shall sell on the premises.on MONDAY. the 29th day of August, commencing with the first named, at 6 o'clock p, m.; Lot No.1, in Square No. 568, fronting 30 feet en north E street, at the corner of Second street west, and running back 10) feet to a 25 feot alley. Also, the north part of Lot33,in Jas. C, McGuire's subdivision of Square No. 624, fronting 15 feet 7 inches om Tenth street west, between @ and H sts, north, and running bak 130 feet 4 inches toa 2 foot alley, and impr: by @ three-story Briok welling House. Terms: One-half in cash; the remainder in nine andeighteen months, with intere®t from the day of sale, to be secured by the bonds or notes of the purchasers, with a Surety or sureties, to be ap proved of by the trustees, Upen the full payment cf the purchase money and interest, the trustees will convey the proper- ty, All conveyances and stamps at the cost of the purchaser. If the terms of sale arenot complied with in five days thereafter, the trustees reserve the right to resell, on one week’s notice, at the risk and expense. of the defaulting purch: NICHOLAS 0. STEPHENS, { Trustees enGeokds JAS. 0. MCGUIRE & GO., Aucts, ¥ J.C. McGUIRE & Co., Auctioneers. On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, August 23, 1964, at o’clock, we shall seil, at public sale on the prem- ises, the west half of aguare 0. 828, fronting on north M, Boundary, aid 5th streets east, contain- ing about 24.823 square feet, in lots to suit pur- eherars: This property is located near Kendall Treen, Terms of sale: One-fourth cash; the balance 6,12 and 18 months, Deed given and deed of tract taken to secure the deferred payments. ie ibe writin gs and Government stamps at t! cost oO: @ purchasers. JOHN E. KENDALL, T.M. SAMUEL NORMENT, Committee of Bational Building peocistion, cGULRE ee au 3-eokd, Auctioneers, Rep.] ES GEORGETOWN ADVER’MTS Meer, SOMOS re. 5 0 may ‘isposed to pur- chase Geargetown Corporation Btock. which bears an interest of six per cent. per annum, eae can obtain some by spplying AIRD, Olork of said Corporation, Je.29-dtS1 a NN rpowine PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO, bythe ‘Potomac Tow Com: boats, **Potomac,”? Pitiek ee ane ee ven.’? Apply to the aptaing on board, oF aN B. DAVIDEON, my 18- Water street. Georgetown. Circulars at this office, FOR YOUNG ST. pMABYS | ACADEMY, SO LADIES, near Bryanton, Charies County, MRS. D, MAJOR an Md..under the airection of DAUGHTERS. This institution will commence its next annual session on MONDAY. the 5th of September. Board and tuition in all thé English branches, for the scholastic year, $200, Vocal and Instrumental Music, French, Draw- ing, &c,, &c., form extra charges, at 19-3t* GphonGETOWN acapeMy BOR YOUNG LADIES, No.128 Brid .. between Congress.and High sts. The annus) exencises ot this Institution will com- mence on MONDAYX, the 5th of September next, Otrculars can be had at Mr. Orandell’s Book- store, Georgetown, | or Mr. Jo coe Bookstore, ‘enn, avenue, near stree’ aa) VER COX Rev. WF-Car tickets will’be supated both eee to upile residing in Wahingion acheitges a MEAT, oeIaS ai mo! * J Pupils have the benefits of Apr eS course fi ematics, Languages, sh, ec. er Jubrary end anpareta Address Rev, J. HERVEY BARTON, A. illage Seminary, Deleware county, Pa 4 mConronaran Manon Ore ede . 3. @ Ve . Pia Fhe pao BLE LO" 01 7 : ne ee orte Lonigiena ay! ee GEN-. MASS OPEL ADELE DENTISTRY. BEAL DISCOVERY IN DENTISTBY, Testh Extracted without Poin with the Muhria of Oxygen. Ove! r style thi See Be. 242, Pa, svenué, between 8, B. 'B, M. D., Dentist. BETH: 2 8, MD.. tor and Pate; ERAT B. ie ot cn mally at any w reon can wear others w! with env eivie an s rig corse they may di fon parca gy ots <7 i» mi ween} oduon, a, MINEBAL PLATE will be be ‘warrant * 7 2g This ie 338 Pennsylvacia avenue 3 ‘ohne t ber ree DRAUGHT ALE AND PORTER. zr Tamnow receiving large quantitiesof DRAUGHT. ALE and PORTER from this celebrated brewery, I am prepared to fataish.on short notice to ‘persons who favor me with theirorders, Orders given te niy drivers ‘will be promptly at: . I will sell at public | IMPROVE RT reo p | WEN and Saat ini UOTION SALES, FUTURE DAYS. ¥ JAS, O. McGUIRE & 00., Auctioncers, BUILDING LOTS ON SIXTEENTH STREBT, L WEEN FIFTEENTH AND BETWEEN NORTH L Retectte sROO loth, at 6% 24 qilententhatmemnions ~~ sell si On }, we si fronting eogh, Fivet 9s inches on 16th stree ee: een Le an ite north, and fousing ‘back feet to a 10-foot alley. Alo, six Lots fronting e 30. in the rear, and ranni, back 67 feet to the 10-foo! A of Lots Band 4, in Ben re No. 197, ‘Bt, Vincent’s A 4 Subdivisions Nos. 6, 6,7 and 8 in Square No, ivi, Seating Logether 105 feet on 16th street, be- tween north L and M streets, to be divided inte good sized ah tad 3 Also, Lots Tf, 21, 22, 3 and 2%. in subdivision of Square No 183, fronting respectively om 16th st., ween L and A streets, and M street, between Wth and 17th 3 Terms: One- i easn: the remainder in six and twelve months, with interest,secured by a deed of trust on the preimises. 8 ate’ ment of on each lot required at the Cost of cot the purchaser, Sree and stamps to be paid by an Tt. 3.0. MOGUIRE & 00,7, Aucts. ¥ J. ©. McGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers. TRUSTRE’S BOF NINE Lu On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, Anaast s0, at o'clock, on he premises, by virtue of a deed o: frost, dated May 7th, est and duly becorded ia Liber J. A. S.No. 133, folios 22 et wea, sell all cf Lot No 6, in Square No. 683, Tromtine tes feet on First street west, at the corner of routh D street, and ranning back £0 feet, subdivided into § Toys 15x80, ghd one Lot 20x80, erma cash. Conveyances at the cost of the purchaser. A cea payment of $20 on each lot will be required t ime of sale. at the time ORATIO N. GILBERT, Trustes, fy 7a 3.0. MOGUIRE & O0., Aucta. Y¥ J.C, MOGUIBE & O0., Auctioneers. TRUSTER'S SALE OF VALUABLE LAND AND VINEYARD, NEAR THE INSANR ASYLUM.¢ On MONDAY AFTERNOON, September 19, at & o'clock, on the the premises, by virtue of two deeds of trust from Chas.J Uhiman te mejone dated December 30, 1862. and recorded in Liber J. A. 8., No. 229, folios7),&c., and the ether dated January 3, 1863. and duly recorded in Liber J. A. 8., No, | 239, folios 293, &c.. I xball sell all that certain piece | and parcel of land lying and situate in the count of Washington, aforesaid, ana being part an parcel of the tract of land known formerly fas “Woodstock,” and latterly as “The Kosciusko Place,” the part or parcel herein conveyed or in- tended +o tofbe being described as follows, namely: Commencing on the north li e Road at a white oak tree, being Station No. % of T. Jekyll’s survey of the “Kosciusko Place,” and | thence running along said north line of the Good | Hope road seventy-seven degrees and fifteen min- | utes east N..(77 deg. 15 min. E.) five perches and sixty eight hundredths of a perch (5 68 1:0) tos point marked A and a white marble monument as shown upon the plat accompanying the deed | hereinbefore mentioned, from Moses Kelly aod Mary W. Kelly, his wife, to Charles J, Uhimann, | thence running along the first dividing line be- tween this parcel of Iand and that of the said Moses Kelly. south six degrees and thirty minutes | east(8. 6deg 3?min B.) seventy one perches (71 perches) to a small monument of white marble set upon said line; thence from said monument ran- ning south thirty minutes west (8. Odeg 3’min W.) seventy-nine perches and forty-hundredtha ef a perch (79 40 1'") per.) to Station No. 5 of T. Jekyll's survey of the *‘* Kosciusko Place; thence from raid Station No. 5 running sonth fifty nine degrees and forty minutes east (3. 59 deg. | 40 min E.) to thecrossing of a small creek eighteen | perches, (18 perches); thence from said crossing Tunning south fifty-five cegrees and forty five minutes west (8. deg. 45 min. W) tifteen perches | (15 perches) to the point of intersection with outer angle ef road; thence running along the north line of “road south eighty nine degrees and forty-five minutes west (8 89 deg. 45min. W) twen- ty-two perches(22 perches) to an angle in the same; thenee ronhing along tha morth line ofpaid road, south fifty-four degrees west (S 54 deg. W) seven- teen and one-half perches, (173¢ perches) to an in- ner angle of the fame: thence running along the | eastern line of said oad paralic! to and one and a half. perches from a small creek twenty-nine erches (29 perches) to the middle of Oxen Run, hence running aloug the middle and up the course of said Oxen Run sixteen and one-half perches. (16% perches) or thereabouts, to the cor- Ber point betweem this parcel of land now being described and the land of W. V Brown, being three perches inaright line froma large poplar tree that stands. on the er of asid Grown, one and one-fourth perches from the north bank of said *Oxen Rup; thence from the above described corner point run- ning along the dividing line between this par- cel of land and that of said W. V. H. Brown, north twenty-four degrees and thirty minutes wert (24 deg. 30 min, W) thirty-five perches to a large Iocust tree on kaid line, thenee Tuning in right | line continuation from said locust tree and with | the bearing aforesaid. (N 24 deg. 3) min, W) twen- | ty-four perches(2i perches) to the middle of creek; | thence running along and up the bed or middle of said creek, (it being the dividing line between this parcel and the land of said Brown.) sitty-aye erches.(65 perches) or thereabouts, to a pointin fhe bed of said creek opposite to and back three- fourths ofa perch from a marked locust tree that stands on the north side of the same; thence run- ping from said point through the locust tree last above described north twenty five degrees west (N ‘~~ W) six perches and twenty-hundredtha of Bees Og Aaieed rerches) to & marked walnut tree wee the in'the bed of & ravine; ... Tanning from said walnut tree, being a meanu. Ae ravine, north ten degrees west (N aw . W) six perches, (6 perehes;) thence running on a meander line as aforesaid. north twenty-four de- grees and thirty minutes west, (N. 24 deg, 3) min, W.) five perches and twenty-hundredths ofa perch {5 20-100 perches) to a young persimmon tree, (marked pt epee: running from said persimmon tree north three perches and twenty hundredthe of afperch (3 20-100 perches) to a forked tree, (markers) Sbeaee raanti tS simmen tree nor wo degrees and forty minute: seetee Seg. Soom E.) ten rehea(i’ perches) to the north line of the Good Hope road, passin, through a sycamore tree that stands on the sout side of raid road and terminatingata point on said north line ofsaid road perohes 16 perches) from Station No. $5 of T. Jekyfl's survey at Kosciusko Place,’’ running back from said statio thence from said point running along the afore mentioned north line of the Good Hoperoad north seventy-nine io A and thirty minutes east (N. 79 deg. 30 min, B-) thirty-seven perches and seven- 4 five hundredths of a perch (3775 109 perchea) to the place of beginning, (all of said causes bein magnetic,) containing fifty acres, two rooda, ant thirty-three and one-half perches,(S)acres, 2roods, 32 perches,) be the eame more or less, as repre sented in the plat hereinbefore mentioned, togeth- er with alland singular the improvements, privi- leges, hereditaments, ard appurtenances to the seme belonging orin any manner appertaining ‘This property is finely improved ata Vineyard, with abont twelve thousand choice Grape Vines, and will be sold in sub divisions, Terms: One third in cash; the remainder in six and twelve months, with {nterest, secured bya pad of ies. ont ‘he prem 9 th hi payment of ten per cent. © purchase mone; will be required at fhe time of sale, ¥ Should the terms of sale not be complied with within ten days after the sale. the Trustee reserves the right tore-sell the property at the risk and ex- pense of the Bos hee an haser.on one week's notice in the National Intelligencer. HORACE J. FROST, Trustee. au%-2awkda J.C, McGUIRE & Co., Aucts, UCTION SALE OF CONDEMNED HORSES. Wax DEPARTMERT. Saar! Bunssiv, a y termaster, wi Washington, D. C.. August 3, 1864, iLbe sold at Public Auction, to the highest bidder, at the times and places named below, vis: Reading, Pennsylvania, TH RSDAY, August 13, Altoona, Pennsylvania, THURSDAY, August 25, Lsbanon, Pennsylvania, THURSDAY, September “Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, THURSDAY, Sep- tember 8. 1364. TWO HUNDRED (200) CAVALRY HORSES, at each place, These horses have been condemned as unfit for the cavalry service of thearmy. ‘For road and farming purposes, many good bar- © of the Good Hope rsimmon Ing from said last per- & gains may a Horses sold singly. i States currency. Terms cash, in United States ee uartr Lt. Col, and Chief Q Car PL a, EI nt A — ALE OF CONDEMNED HORSES AND MULES. ief Quarterm i 1, We Cieh ey D.O., July 25 15h Will be eold at publis $otien, pes Corrales near the Obsereatory. in the city oi ington, Braun nSGeN ona a pe ond 2 Au . i HORSES AND MULES, condemned as unfit for public service. aoe ens in Goverment fi e commence of E * DH RUCKER, ies Brig. Gen. and Chief ne Weal c toy JAY COOKE & CO., BANKERS, HAVE THIS DAY, REMOVED TO THEIR NEW OFFICE, FIFTEENTH STREET, NEAR G, UNITED STATES TREASURY. Dogon or aT gan partn: Kisti: y ba TG, AT RF te + Ed Ww this