Evening Star Newspaper, August 22, 1864, Page 3

LOCAL NEWS. _ AMUSEM: Opp FEtiows’ Hae. Eisen snd Foote’s exhibition will commence to-night atOdd Fel- jows’ Hall, and will be continned throughout the week. Com. Foote and his sister, Miss Eliza Nestel, and Col. Small, who are claimed to be the three smallest pope in the world, ‘will appear in conjunction with Miss M. C. Ellinger, vocalist and pianist, and Messrs. Franklin, Smith and Brooke, balladists and musicians. The proceeds of the entertainment to night will be devoted to the benefit of St. Soseph’s Orphan Asylum. Vanterties.—Fitzsimmons revives the play of « Uncle Tom’s Cabin.” The cast of charac. ters is a good one, and the play will be pro- @uced with proper costumes, scenery and ap- pointments. Among the performers are Lettie Chandler, Fannie May. Maggie Vernon, Isa- bella Graham, Annie Elimore, Bob Hall, and others. There will also be a Concert hall entertainment. Canterscey.—A number of new acts, son: 28, dances and burlesques, are announced for the present week at Canterbury Hall. Sallie Sun- derland. Agnes Sutherland, Mull West, ‘Williams, and all of the old favorites remain. A grand floral divertisement, arranged by Mons. Szollosy, and entitled the «Garden of Pleasure,” will be performed to-night; as will also 2 Dew burlesque entitled «The Youth who Never Saw a Woman.” Prc-Nics.—Another of those delightful pic- nics which the Odd Fellows’ Boars now so well how to getup and conduct, will be given this afternoon and evening at Beckert’s Garden, near the Navy Yard. This pic-nic will be under the special control of Metropolis Lodge, and all desiring to participate may be assured of much enjoyment. At Loefiler’s Garden the Young United Club also give a pic-nic this afternoon and evening, And it will no doubt we well attended. porutiehehoble be A COLORED PREACHER SENT To JAIL ON A Cuarcos or GRanD LARCENY.—Saturday af- ternoon Dan’! A. Watts,a colored preacher, ‘Was brought to this city from Baltimore, and deliveredto Superintendent Webb to be ex- amined on a charge of stealing over $300 from Sam’l Payne, col, who lives on New York Avenue, between 3d and ith streets. Yesterday the case was heard before Justice Miller, when it appeared in theevidence that Watts has been in the habit of stopping at Payne’s house when in this city, and was there a few days before and up to the day upon which the robbery was discevered—last Monday. There were two colored soldiers who Watts claimed were his nephews. He visited them, and on Saturday they visited him by appoint ment, at Payne’s house. Sunday night, Watts ‘went to & room, not intended tor his occu. pancy, in Payne’s house, and the money stolen ‘was in this room, in a pocket-book and a purse, which were placed in a box or drawer. Late at night Payne heard geome one walking in that room, and went to ascertain who was there and what was the matter, but seeing Watts in the room, hesuspected nothing wrong,and returned to his bed. The next morning it was discoy- ered that the money was gone. Watts told Mrs. Payne that he had borrowed $1.50 from a neighbor to go tc Baltimore, not having the money. He also asked Payne fora bottle of liquor to take with him, pretending to be ua- well. Payne got the liquor and paid for it. A colored detective was informed of the circum- stances connected with the robbery, and was despatched to Baltimore to arrest Watts for ‘aiding deserters toescape, who arrested him and one of the deserters, the other escaped. When Watts was searched ine Raltimore, be had on his person a new Suit of clothes, | a silver watcb, and $103 in money, | he had also purchased a pair of pants for the deserter. There he stated that he had owned the clothes for sometime, and the watch since May last, which was shown to be false. After hearing the evidence, Justice Miller de- manded £500 bail for Watts appearance at the criminal court, and in default sent him to jail. The Metropolitan Detectives were not notified, ofthe robbery until after the arrest and the party was sent here for trial. Had they been notified when the robbery was discovered, the character of the evidence might have been more satisfactory. So Se Poticz REPORTS ond Precinct.—John Gordon, stealing; military. John Monahan, drunk;do. Amanda Uolison, disorderly; 81 Henry Willice, do.; #3. Lewis Johnson, do.; do James Harrison, do; $5. Washington Holmes, do; do. Henry Halley, deserter; military. Andrew S. Loye, Alonzo Besson and D. J. Barkley, rioting and fighting; dis- missed. John Gatiey, shooting; beil for court. Third Precinct—Taylor Hunt, stealing fruit; dismissed. Pat Canon, drunk; do. Geo. Mc- Callion, ;do. R. Lee, sleeping in street; do. Adolphs Stallion, assault; do. Wm. Young, highway robbery; jail for hearing. John Tar- ‘wey, do.; do. Albert Sesler, Robert Kenney, Henry Jones, drunk and disorderly: military, Fourth Precinct.—Robert Fleet, Harriet Rig- ney, and Washington Hurdle, disorderly ; $2 each. George Jones, drunk; $1.60. John Drury and Pat. Clancy, grand larceny ; jail for court. Annie Long, drunk and disorderly; workhouse Barney Goodwin, assnult an battery ; bail for per.ce Fifth Precinct—Wm. Bradford, disorderly; #2. Rebecca Weayer, do.; $1.58. Geo. Young, do; 81. Fanny Western, do.;32. Sam'l Buck, do. $5. James Garvin, drunk; $2. Thomas Flinn, larceny; dismissed. Pat’k (ioedwin, assault and battery; jail for court. Margaret Hudson, larceny; dismissed. R. Nolan, W. E. Miller, drunk; $2each. Harriet Herbert, Ann Lindsey, vagrants, do. John Kenny, drunk; Albert Hickman, G. W.Garner, Alonzo Ton- nett, R. Banigar, R. Talbot, sleeping in street; 2 each. F. Rah, violating an ordinance; $1.58. *Sizth Precinct.—_Emma Williams, suspicious character; workhouse. Caroline Williams, disorderly; dismissed. E. Rymal and Luther Roberts, assault and battery: bail for court. Moses Delbz, W.H. Miller, and James Coon, fighting; military. Washington Lee, disor- orderly; workhouse. W. Grove, gambling; $5.71 Geo. Boston, do; dismissed. Wm. Turner, keeping @ gambling house; $10.71. C. Flame- ster and Henry Clark, gambling; ‘5.71 each. Tenth Precinct.—Elizabeth Riley, grand lar- ceny; jail for court. Debby Hastnett, disorder- ly; Mary Brown, drank and disorderly; Mar- iba Ourlis, disorderly; 1. Patrick Mallingeff, drunk and disorderly; dismissed. Jos. Coffins, suspected of desertion; military. John Wil- liams, profanity; $l. John Jobnson, larceny; tor trial. Sa ge THE Prick OP GASIN PHILADBLPHIA.—The price of gas is to be raised in Philadelphia on ithe ist of Septeraber, 1564, to $3 per thousand cubic feet. Two years agoit was Gos $2, be- ing an increase of fifty per cent. ‘he coal there, in the shed at the gas works, costs less than #10 per long ton—a contract for 100,000 tons having been made last spring. In Wash- ington the average price of gas, as fixed by Congress in 1562,is only $2.62 per thousand feet, though coal, we learn, costs, in the shed, about $14 perton. In New York the price of gas furnished to the street lamps is to be raised on the same day to $50 per annum for each iamp. It has heretofore nm only $25, which is about the cost in Washington. The consumers here can congratulate them- ®Belyes upon cheap light, at least, gas being seventeen per cent. less than at the commence- ment of the war. The company appealed to re rag last session to allow them to charge 33, t were unsuccessfnl, acd as a conse- quence failed to pay any dividend in January and July, and the stock, which was worth, four years ago, $25 per share in gold, is now offered at $15 in currency, an¢ no purchasers. It would appear that, in comraon justice, the company should not be required to furnish gas &t an actual lusz, under a compulsory law of Congress. net Snel, GAMBLERS ARRESTED.—Sunday mora ing 8bout 4 o'clock, officers Harbangh and Renne- ker, of the Third Ward, made a descent upon ® house kept by Wm. Turner, in the square bounded by 9th and 10th, and M and N streets north, and captured the preprietor and Wm. Groves, Henry Clark, and CO. Flamester, who Were passing the nightin garabling, and Geo. Boston, who was sitting in the room asleep. The stakes upon the table did not amount to a jarge sum, but the gamblers were evidently very much interested in the contest for it, as the officers came upon them before it could be re- moved. They were taken before Justice Gib- erson, Who dismissed Boston, fined Tarner $10.71, amd each of other, $5.71. The arrest, may have 4 good effect in that locality. —$_s— _FourtH WARD STation CasEs.—Maurice Sullivan, creating nuisance: $1.50. Henry Hogg, wagon unlicensed; dismissed. Wm. w re having 4 stolen; jail for hearing. Brid- eet Mulguin, threats; \ tor ice. Also, furnishing liquor to soldiers; dismissed. John Fitzgerald, selling liquor unlicensed: $20.71. Wm. Parker, assault and battery, intentto kill; sil for court. John Goggin, drunk; $1.55. J: “nny, do. and disorderly: $258. Dan’l Don- Cughey, do.; dismissed. M. Hays, drunk; $1.50. ss. Kenney, do; $1.55. Dayid Harris, do.; 21.15. 5 $ DilttaryY Feany and James Geary, disorderly; zi erie 2 pix EXD To Sunpay pret ‘o learn that Mr. J, B. Hutchinson, 3 eat of tne Washington and Alexandria terte mo) Company, as signiGed, in a let- hate afar? of, Ware, bis’ regret at the unfortu- Sunday pln occurred down the river last RO boat of the ®t he has given directions that ©n the Sabbar, @P2By can again be chartered When requing, (xcept #8 & military necessity that this nies ney, be Govercment. We hope community bal ine: is gratifying to the entire -Gornc Ho: National Guard omMmand of ©, L Svenue thin nel Haines, passed down the Stan Re expired. The » ‘Stoned at Port Ethan Allen: CURSIONS.—We are respendence, zl HIPLEY'’s WOODS, ANNE ARUNDEL Co., Mp., Aug. 21, 1964.—Edilor Star: As many of the S/ar’s readers have friends bere, Ihave no donbt that it will be gratifying to them to knew what is going on. The camp is on the same ground used last tio snd near it there are two fine springs, and the place is easy of ccess to the railroad, there being & fine road from Jessup’s Cut of about five miles, and an- otber road not so good from Hanover Switch aye three miles. = ur company from McKendreeChapel num- bering abOAT forty, which has already been in- creased by additional arrivals and which we expect will be much larger before the meeting is over—arrived on the ground about ten o’cl’k on Friday morning sate and sound—and in a short time we had our Sibley tents erected and fixed for a comfortable stay until next Friday, ‘when the meeting is to close. ‘The meeting is very respectable in the num- Harry Francis, | ber and size of the tents on the ground, many of them being very large, and as wood is a more natural production of the soil than cotton, which is so enormously high, the tormer mate- rial is used toa great extent. There are over sixty tents in the circle, but as we have not yet bien blessed with a bright day, we have but little idea as to how our village under the can- opy of heaven will look in the sunlight, which we hope will soon dawn upon us. Rey. E. P. Phelps, Presiding Elder of Wash- ington District, is here, and presiding over the meeting. I bave been for several years at camp meetings under different presiding elders, but I never saw a man better fitted for the position than he, and I am satisfied that, with sect & presiding officer, good order will pre- The following ministers are on the platform Revs. T. T. Wysong, in charge o! the circuit of Elkridge Landing; N. J. B. Morgan, P. Eof ‘Baltimore district; John Thrush, of McKen- dree; Clem, Largent, McDaniel, Knowles, Swope, Loan, and Shreck. On Friday the sound of the hammer and ax ‘was heard continually, but in the evening we topped off our manual labor and exercises at the tents with a yery spirited prayer and ex- perience meeting. Yesterday passed in social intercourse, and in the afternoon a prayer meeting was held. At? o'clock the horn was blown, for the first time, at the stand—the sig- nal for preaching—and notwithstanding the darkness of the woods and seats, and a mist falling at the time, a good sized congregation assembled The exercises were opened by Rev. John Thrush, who gave out the familiar hymn “Come Holy Spirit, Heavenly dove,” the sing- ing of which gave evidence that the congrega- tion were ready for the exercises; and offered a fervent prayer well suited to the opening of & camp-meeting. He then preached trom the words “Grow in grace,” (2d Peter, 3d chap., and pert of the iSth verse,) dwelling on the doctrine of works, and arguing that the inevit- able law of grace was growth, without which the Christian must die a spiritual death. The sermon was listened to with marked attention, and without doubtit had its effect on the audi- ence. Mr. Shreck closed with a fervent exor- tation, which closed the day’s services, all re- tiring quietly to rest There was none of that rowdyism which usually takes place the night preceding the Sabbath. ; The Sabbath opened gloomy ard unpropi- tious, the sun still being behind the clouds; but despite the appearances, at an early hour large numbers in wagons and on horse-back soon found their way to the ground, and the trains from Baltimore and Washington brought out a number, but not near as many as would bave come had the day been bright. A light shower of rain falling about nine o'clock, the services at the stand were dispensed with, and in lieu thereof a prayer meting was held in the large tent from Baltimore City Station. At 11 o'clock, the rain having ceased, the horn was again blown at the stand, and a larzecon- gregation assembled, and a sermon was preached by Rey. E. P. Phelps, on the mercies of God, from Romans, chapter 9th, 15th to 18th verses, of which it is unnecessary for me to speak, as your readers well know that he al- ‘ways preaches with effect, and on this occasion the attention of the andience was enchained for over one hour, the most perfect stillness prevailing thoughont its delivery. Ww. — SPECIAL NOTIOES. ———— ARMED TO THE TEBTH is a yery Common expres- sion, but we think armed to embellish and pre- serve them to a ripe old 8 decidedly more ben- efizial and appropriate can only be done by the fragrant Sozodont, for cleansing, beautifying and preserving the teeth, sweetening and purify- ing the breath, it has no equal, old by druggists. au 19-3t Persons Corns, Bunions, Ingrowing Nails, ete. wishing immediate relief from thesé troublesome annoyances, should call at Dr, White’s rooms, No. 424 Penn's av., bet. 4's andéthsts. au i7-tf is ne Hee, Fath MeNall ‘bi st inst. th ev. Fathor eNally, wea MARQUES, of Penns. to Miss EMMA PB. HECHISON, of Washington, D.C. i] Pie ta tant. EDWARD the morning of the instant. MORGAN infant son of James Hand Rachel K, Di aged 13 months and It days. % Fee tee ihe eealtanee of i a ts, street, between h an Token tite 23d instant, at 4 o'clock. The friends of the family are invited to attend without further sna th the 234 instant, of typhoid fever is city, on the instant, d . FRANCES Uo daughter of G. and Thomazine M: Rowzee, and grand daughter of late Samuel and Mary A. Lewis, in the 19th year of her age. Friends of the family are invitei to attend the funeral from the residence of the parents on P at., between Lith and 15th streets, to-morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. A ra ‘A hi ii n whooping cou. on 1e At Dublin, Indiana. 0 LAWRENCE, L, Lawrence, a His funeral will take h instant, JOHN UNDERWOO) fnfant son of L Lovelt and Susan aged 4 months. Se PIC NICS, EXCURSIONS, &c. YOUNG UNITED IN THE FIELD AGAIN] TWELFTH GRAND PIC NIC OF THE YOUNG UNITED CLUB will be givenat LOEFFLEBS GARDEN, On MONDAY, August 22, 1554. Tickets, 50 Cents, adimitting gentleman and ladies. Bu 20 2t* WANTS. - ee ANTED—A good B. Ith st. Wetween Ponn'say aude att Cate” W4NTED-six WAITERS, at Dubsnt’s. WANTED-To pure! U8: c: hase a small HOUS cash, in th dress HOUSE, “ romeera part of the ci ANTED_—Five CARPENT WwW ob; CHURCH, 11th street, pe eee eee IN es WANTED TO RENT—Part of all House, in a genteel neig borhood. Address Box 43, Star Office, 22-1¥* Offi ANTED—By a respectable woman, & general nents, ce muting, amir, ork in a sm! 2 the corner of 22d and F streets, Noone itt Tipe inteDigent OutH. from “4 ears of ace, toattend am office. Apply atthe oftce of the Daily “Times, 438 Dat., near A it ent ANTED—A young GIRL f T house- Mreriticl Geshu ast Hair Store, oor. Drand nth sts, Cad at ANTED A COLORED GIRL, from 13 to 15 » to take care of a ila. ‘Bquire af FRANKLIN & 60., Opticians, No. 244 Penusyl- Vania avenue. au 22-2t* ANTED—A SEXTON to attend to the E-street Baptist Church. Apply to A. ROTH Li, No. 368 7th street, dr 405. T GIVEN Ne a3 10th street. gu 22-3t* FOR RENT AND SALB. FPO? RENT_FOUR BOOMS. with use of Kitehen and “room, all futnished, at 500 K street, betwoun id and 3d, eds ait UBNISHED HOUSE OR PART OF HOUSE or ROOMS f t with ma ROMS for rent without BOARD, at No. 212 au 22 St’ FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT—Pleasantl: Massachusetts 5 and Sth-sts, Terms moderate.” awss ae oe eee Page rie est locality in the city, near the Por and Patent is 48 E street, b s yest aioe Call at 4 E jag Hak) OR RENT—ROOMS, furnished or unfurnished. Also, large Front Room suitable for an office. Board to'be had in the house. Apply 455 st; between 3d and 4th, 1t* FOR SALE CHEAP—The good-will and fixtures ofa RESTAURANT ; also a Bagatelle Table, corporation and Government licensepaid. If not 0 a eree days Hont date it will = sensel $04 ry a ible person. uquire on ie premi: 170-4 street, (alana). uz st" Fo SALE—A small HOUSE AND LOT, on 19th street, between K and L street; house two rooms, with small cellar. and has been newly built, For sale also, asmail BUILDING LOT adjoining. Anybody desiring to live ina nice, alot pata hbor hea aes nd convenient to all the ‘ lic. buildings. y applying immediately next door P. Hines’s Restaurant. au 22-4t* OR RENT—Two handsomely furnished and very desirable ROOMS. Inquire at No. 53734 H street, between 6th and 7th. au 20-3t* ANTED—A good COOK, and one GIRL to assist in kitchen, washer andironer, Also. one MAN ie. fake care of norton and make Leones generally useful. Apply re Pe) i . S57 C street, between 4% and 6th ate au zeae ANTED—At the Government Hoapital for YY “the Insane,a LAUNDRYMAN and his wife, without children, two women COOKS and sev- eral men attendants, au 22-2t {Iatel., Rep, and Chron.J WANTED—-a man and his wife, without ehil- dren, wishes to rent a ama! HOUSE or three unfurnished ROOMS,on the Island, suitable for housekeeping. Please address M. FE. M., Star Office, this week, au 22-2t* ANTED IMMEDIATELY—At the Post Office Eating House, No. 381 F strente a WOMAN PASTRY COOK, one that understands the busi- ness. au 20-Iw* STREETER & CLARKE. ne but first-class, and a1 ON- GEOT, Human Hair Store, eorner of D and 10th streets. au 2)-3t* ANTED—A reliable person to rent a kitchen and furnish meals for families occupying other apartments: a few rooms being still vacant, Apply at corner of and North Capitol sts., two weeks, au 20-3t* LADY qualified to give INSTRUCTION IN A ENGL Ise SEE? BREN c eT RUCTION IN pleasant situation in a Brivete family, where she oiare the rivilege 6 pacing a limited number pils. Reference: ce. : a plyat 319 oth stre ft bets L a id bare: L' reet, bet. Land M. au 20-1 ANTED—A GIRL, from 12 ti f . W 4b do the work of two ta pantiyeead es herself generally useful. A good home and reas- onable wages may be had by applying at_ 304 cor- ner cf7thand L streets. An Irish Catholic pre- ferred. au 2)-2t* ANTED—A thoroughly competent COOK, WASHER and IRONER. ‘The best of rever: ence required. Apply at No, 368 D street, next to the corner of 9th street. au 19-3t* W4NTED-A BOY to teke charge of span of horses. Apply at HARRISON'S Union Gift 8tore, under Washington House, near 3d st., Penn- sylvania avenue, au 19-9" W ANTED—By a young married couple, wish- ing, to board themselves. two ROOMS, lo- cated not far from the Treasury; one neatly far nished, and suitable for sitting and sleeping room, and the other small. and suitable for pantry, &c: Address “0, Z."? Star Office. au 19-3t* WANTED TO RENT—By a small family, with outchildren,a moderate sized neatly fur- nished HOUSE of eight or ten rooms, pleasantly located. in Washington. Address * Furnished House,’ Btar Office. au le-lw* Q()LD BOTTLES WANTED! Ow® OLD BOTTLES WANTED! ‘The highest eash price will be paid for— Whole Champagne Bottles, Half do, do. Pint Porter Pint Ale J; By &c,. &C..b in} ie Jugs, KC,. & Dy BN RILEY A. 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. {aul3-Im] R.A. SHINN. WANSTED-B MORGAN & RHINEHART, 8 G street harf, 5,000 Tons GREEN HOS- PITAL AND CAMP BONES, for which the high est market price will be paid. au 13-eolm ANTED—All_ young gentlemen WaAnrnitg WRITING and BOOK-K BEPING thoroughly im three months. to call at the CO- LUMBIA COMMERCIAL ACADEMY, corner of Tih and Estreets. Instructions given at all hours, Sixty lestons at 40 cents per lesson. ——_a13-9t* do. ‘ do. WANTED-All who may have any work todo in the Writing Department. such as the writ- translatin, ig, &e., &C., , Academy, any hour that may beconvenient.. au 13-9t* Ww AN T E D—50.000 LADIES to call at PRINCE'S STAMPING AND FLUTING DEPOT, 381 F street, oppesite Patent Office and et their PING fran Fret ing and reading of letter: keeping accounts, short- i to call at the Columbia Commereii NG AND INKING DONE. We are the only persons in town who make the businessan exclusive one. Conetantly receiyin, and making up new patterns for Braid and Sill Embroidery. New and elegant patterns resived weekly for Yokes, Bands, Pantaletts, Capes, Shawls, Slippers, Pin Cushions, &c. au 12-tf iActEaRY HORSES WANTED AT ONCE, CHIEF QUARTERMASTER’S OFFIcH, WASHINGTON Depor, WASHINGTON, July 29, 1864. HOBSES suitable for artillery service will be purchased at this depot, by the undersigned, in open market, from date until September 1, 1964, in lota of six to fifty, at one hundred and eighty dol- lars ($189) per animal; each animal to be subjected to the uenal Government inspection before being accepted. Horses to be delivered to. and inspected by Capt. C. H. Tompkins, A. Q. M.,U. 8. A., corner 22d and res pres Pein ne RUCKER, : juartermaster, Fr Ee sentra Oe eat Watkingtn. W 4N7T ED SROOND HAND, FURNITURE. ‘Alco, MIRRORS, CARPETS, BEDS, BED- DING, and HOUSEF URNISHING GOODBofevery i ‘BR. BUOHLY, 428 7th street, between Gand H.east aide. AFTERNOON AND BYENING PIC NIC = HUCKSTERS’ ASSOCIATION will be held at the WASHINGTON PARK, 7th street, on THURSDAY, 25th of August, 1554. The Association are assured from past expe- Fience that making known the date of their, ic nic is a sufficient guaranty for all their Friends to rally around the Park. A splendid ban bas been engaged for the oecasion, at great ex- pense; 80 we would invite all ere seekers to come to the Park on the occasion, 5 Committee—A, Columbus, Pres.; J. Keating, Sec.; 8. Shreve. E. Beach. au 20-3t GPane RIC Bek Metropolis Lodge, No. 16, 1.0.0. F., At BECKERT’S GARDEN, (near the Navy Yard,) On MONDAY, Avevsr 22, 1864. The Committee would respectfully inform the members of the Order and their friends that, having made ayers sreks gomcne for their Pic Nie, it will eld as) above stated—commencing at 3 0’clock in the afternoon. music has been engaged. as well as an cr verieneet caterer to furnish the refreshments ani supaers indeed, exeer thing has been done to make our first effort compare favorably with the Pic Nics heretofore given by any Lodge of our fraternity. A season of unalloyed pleasure may be expected, as the best of order will be maintained and no improper persons admitted to the Gardens. ree Fifty Cents; admitting a geutleman and ies, Hee THIRD GRAND ANNUAL Of Executive Committee. Israel Deming, Jno. M. Bradley, Jno. Faleoner, D'D. Glak. LM. Graves, ’'S, Carrington, Wm A. Yates, Geo.H. King, T.H. Robinson, Fl TT. H. Robinson, 3. ¥ L: F. Clements, Wm.8. tt, W.P. Brown, Vivanz, OHOIOE STOCK 456s INTERIOR ADORNMENTS, “¢no ase PAPRBHANGINGS. "486 Axelect and varied » ‘vck of Gilt, Medium and low-priced P: i A é I am Friced Faverhangings, Borders, Statues, Cen Buff, Green, Ouocolste, Brows nad Gilt wi 5 + Chocolate, Brown an 't Window Shades, ity of i Shades. a varia) ‘y Of patterns; Shade Fixtures, PICTURE CORD AND TASSELS. pbk. snd Worsted Picture nate ae ‘Tassels, ac Picture Rings, Nails, Ae. eae OVAL PICTURE FRAMES. The largest assortment of Oval Frames in th ao. a varieiyet Datk Woel Braman tite s y of Dark Woo 88, Wi Hed stock of amail-sised Oval and Oarte de Visite Frame RAVIN ‘ALN G: INGS AND A tow choice Engravings aad Pane atweys re. Orders for Paperhanging and Window Shades punetually attended to fade Terms fer good 8 or Ia! Eines No, 486 Beventh ies jy7-tSi* Bight Doors above Odd Fellows’ Hall, Botts: CHEESE! D. E. DUTROW & Bro. BF 458! olesale Dealers, au 10-1m No. 450 8th street. TENTS It TENTS! Trowunne Sated ABST AWE ora : on hand and ees torte ty Syne maki O39 st,, near Riley's Wiest, ¥ 6u8-20* A SE SO SDE ARIAT SES GEORGETOWN ADVER’MTS IST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE POS’ L OFFICE, GF“ iGETOWN, D.0., 2 AzuusT 20,1864, To obtain -~ , of these letters, the applicant must call for “ aavertised letters,” give the date of this list, and pay one cent for Sareea If not called for within one month, they will be sent to the Dead Letter Office. Place the postage stamp on the upper right-hand corner, and leave space between the stamp and dircciion for post-marking without interfering with the writing. A request for the return of a letter to the writer, if unclaimed within thirty days or less, written or Tinted with the writer’s name, post office, and Riate, across the left-hand end of envelope, on the face side, will be complied with at the usual pre- paid rate of portage, payable when the letter ig elivered to the writer. LADIES’ LIST, Horn Mra August Howard Mrs Jane Jones Jane Jenkins Mrs Helen Laury Mrs Margaret A Morland Mrs Wedden Murray Mrs Isabella 2 Ashford Mrs Brooks Mrs Fannie G Bromley Miss Eliza J Burrows Mrs Catherine Bishop Mrs Caroline rooks Mrs Ann onolson Miss Sarah aly Miss Mar: Moren Migs Caasind, Doans Miss Eliza Miller Mre Alice evine Mise Anie Nonis Miss Alsa kin Mrs Pendleton Miss French Miss Mary E Parker Mre Ford Mrs xepbeua Potter Mra John W Green Mrs Parker Mrs Annie E Gleason Mrs Margaret Roy Mra Rosa Gossin Miss Martha Ann Ray Miss E Gorden Miss Mary A Ruhard: Mrs Thomas Gross Miss Helizabeth Saintclair Miss Harriett Garrett Mrs Ellen Sherwood Betsy Gibson Mrs Betsy Turner Mra Hughes Mrs Sarah Taylor Elizabeth — Hays Mraveley Worthington Mrs Eliza leaby Mrs Susan ight Mrs Kate Winter Ward Sharlot R Hicks Mre Marg: ‘ Washington Miss Eliza are’ Hornberry MissJohanna Hyde Mrs Bell GENTLEMEN’S LisT. Adams Wm Harthay:: JH Putnam J W Atcherson P Hilla es Pollard Henry Adams John R Hall I, tus Parker Geo D Arthurs John Here! y Mich! PerkinsCap C8 Adams Cap G M Hoobuck Peter Perry Charles Adams Chris Henry RH Peckens Cap BF Apely Charles Hawkins WR& Parker AS 2 Beirne Terence _ Co Rayner Robt L Brooks Andw HareWmJ = Seno eld BM Busby John A Kimball B Stout Wm b2 Butler John _ KettleMrEQ Bisson Lemuel Britten John W Lerch J. nh 2 Smith Joseph Baker Joseph Loftus s Sires J W BowensJohn LeonardJJ2 Smith Henry J Clark William Linthicum Sands hoot Cary Thomas Messra J & Co Staats GL Collert footy Lewis Mr Julius Schafer Fredk Collins Mich! Laukford Kaw. Shakenkirk 0 Guapuas ts isp. Cap -_ 2 Todd Robt 8 inle: Qrainrien = MeGovern Po Dagmar oS a rman Jas ‘olfgan, Chaney Au. McCann John Ww Boreey Michl — Morgan H i Bicol Gap g Marsts Hen? Wane Elienworth W P Miller Abram Weaver Cap J A English Saml = Neilson Geo Wolf Mr John Eliot Johnson Nash Ephraim Washington H Evans Daniel Nichols DB2 Whorton HD Glaney Terence Osburn Wolf George Hetor AO O’BrienJohbn Wol fersberger Hessiok Geo oe Ww De yAsron R jarrison John aro Lemue!) oun, Haveland Jas bg dened It HENRY ADPISON. P.M, EORGETOWN CORPORATION sTooK.— Th persons who m: shane esr Eatavs Sorporton bone tee te aix sonum, PPE Gicee Seco UT, spetrine Lo WING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO, b; Potomac Tow Doatt. Poiontes the heen 6 “oo “ Amir to my it * “Water etroets Goneotown, to two respectable gentlemen, at D at. 243. bet, 14th and Iothe wn 20-30 STORE TO LET.—A GOOD STOBE, with back 2,room attached, lighted with gas, and provided with all necessary fixtures. Apply at 355 F street, between 9th and Wwth. au 2)-6t* ‘OR SALE—The GOOD-WILL, STOCK AND FIXTURES ofa restaurant on New Jersey av., No. 520. For particularsapply on the premises. AD 2-3t* Fe. RENT—A two story FRAME HOUSE, con- taining five rooms, on New York avenue, be- tween 2]st and 22d streets, adjoinin, ernment mills. For particulars inquire on the premises. au 20-3" OR RENT—A FARM, containing eighty acres. within one mile of Washington, on the B densburg road. New buildings, fruit,&c. Would make a desirable dairy farm having some twent; acres good pasture. Inquire of J. We VAN HOOK, 55 La. av., bet. 6th and 7th sts. ‘au 2)-3t* URNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT—At No. 225 1 Pennsylvania avenue, opposite Wileris: Lo- . au 19-2w’ e Fo SALE—DRUG STORE, BRIC K HOUSE and three BUILDING LOTS. Inquire at No. 455, Mass. avenue, near 6th st. au 13-Im* FOE RENT OFFICE AND CHAMBER ROOMS, (furnished,) No. 460, corner # and 15th sts., opposite Treasury Building. au 1S-1w* OR RENT—SMALL HOUSE and FURNITURE. No. 328 Virginia avenue, between 6th ‘and 7th sts. Apply 181 Cst.south. au 17-e03t* PERSON DECLINING HOUSEKEEPING A wishes to sell his entire FURNITURE, at private sale, Apply No, 164 F st., between isth and 19th sts, au W7-4t* OR RENT—ROOMS fitted up for Offices, with good light and well ventilated, in the new building just erected on Pa. avenue, No. 234, one door from corner 13th street. Enquire st STINE- MET/’8 NEW HATSTORE, in same building. au 7-lW FoR RENT—(To Gentiemen,) 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, anda large cellar, in the same location, and possession had on the Ast of October next. au 17-tf OR SALE—The FURNITU BE and GOOD WILL of a House containing 1) rooms, Inquire on P street, two doors from 432 street near Arsenal iate. au 16-lw* (OR SALE—A three story and attic BRIOK HOUSE and out-buildings, on rth Capitol street, between Band C,No. 394, n@arly opposite the Washington Railway, near the Depot House. containing 10 rooms; a vacant lot adjoining; front of 55 by 80. For further particulars inquire of WALL, STEPHENS & CO., No, 322 Pennsylva- nia ay au & OFFER FOR SALE, at a great bari * small FARM. containing about 65 acres, well improved with new dwelling and ail necessary out- houses, This property lies about 4 miles from Center Market, on the Benning’s Bridge road across Eastern Branch, isina high and bealthy situation. with am abundance of wood. Terms lication to SWEENY & CO., Real Bstate Brokers, au 15-lm Corner 7th and D streets. FOE BALE The three story BRIGK HOUSE ‘and LOT. No, 561 sth street, (Island,) be- tween Dand E streets. The house contaios nine rooms, and has convenient out-buildings, &c. Apply:to W. D. WALLACH, at the Star Omics, au il. made known on a EF. SALE—A TRAOT OF LAND, mostly wood- land, about one mile beyond and north of Rock Creek Church. containing about 34 acres. CHAS, M. MATTAEWS, Attorney-at-Law, corner Bridge and Cdngress streets, Georgetown, or corner 8th street and Penn.avenue, Washington city. au 10-eo6t* GorLine HOUSE FOR SALE. Whe Proprietor of this popular and well-known Hotel and Restaurant intends to retire from busi- ness, and offers his well-known house for sale. Any one wishing to engage in a LUCRATIVE BUSINESS can call on the Proprietor, 247 Penn- avenue, between 12th and 13th sts. SAND FOR SALB— Apply at the frst house from the Eastern Branch Bridge. ‘au 6-Im* F9?, SALE—A most excellent FRAME DWEL- LING, (or Boarding House.) new and in perfect condition, house 24 by 49, lot 30 by 10 feet, fifteen rooms and two good cellars. Immediate possession. Bitusted on ape orth side of detest, between 2d and 23d streets, First Ward. Price i Apely on the premises or to MITCHELL & SON, Real Estate Brokers, southeast corner Pennsylva- nia avenue and 15th street. aug 3-14t* URNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT, at 450 I2th street, east side, between Gand H sts. The situation is one of the most desirable in Wash- ington, au2-Im OR SALE.—The subscriber wishes to sell a FARM, containing about 259 acress, more or less, distant about four miles from Washington, G.. over the upper Eastern Branch bridge. A ood timber, and about large body of the land is in forty acres of superior meadow land. Title indis- utable. Address J. D., Box 384, Washington, 5. Q. au l-lm* VALUABLE PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE IN THE FIRST WARD.—The undersigned will sell all or part of that valuable property upon which he resides, situated on the corner of 16th and K streets, and within one-and-a-balf blocks of Lafayette Square, 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 mil be sold low for cash. Enquire of T. DRURY, Wood & Coal dealer, near the War Department, or on the premises. dy 30-1m* PERSONAL. NV ADAM GODARD CAN BE CONSULTED AT her residence, 104 East Capitol street, and 4th street: for the past and future, evenings, au 22- 424s MARSHOR, late from a northern city, would inform the public that she has taken up her residence at No. 3, K street. Is prepared to reag the past and foretell future events, au 2-1m OTICE.—I hereby deny the charge of Robert Sibley of my leaving his | and board with- cause, I can prove I did not leave*him, but heléftme, Lalso deny the charge of taking any- thing, except my child; and asfor him warning any person from ¢re: itiog me on_his account, he cannes get creas himeelf, ut Ido not want to use name for my su: rt. ‘ au 22st" Y BUPPANGELINA SIBLEY, EDUCATIONAL. M88 MAGRUDER, will open, on the Ist of So tember,a DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG L DIES. No. 107 West street, between Congre: and Washington streets, Georgetown, D.C. Resi- cence 111 West street, an 19-2w* (AUMBERLAND VALLEY Cc SUAYOUNG GENTLEMEN OTe FO Megcuanrospura. Pa., REV. 0. BGE'& SONS. Terms $200 per scholastic year. Duties resumed Sept. 18t, | Circuiars at this omce, auld dw* 'T. MARY’S ACADEMY, FOR Stason ee prvanton) Charles bose Meouiene rection of . D. MAJOR ant This institution will commence its next annual session on MONDAY. the 5th of September, Board and tuition in all the English branches, for the scholastic year, $200. , Vocal and Instrumental Music, ing, &c., &c., form extra charges, GtOserTOWN ACADEMY. s ‘ FOR YOUNG LADIES, No. 128 Bridge st., between Congress and High sts. The annual exercises of thia Institution will com- mence on MONDAY, the 5th of September next, Circulars can be had at Mr. Grandefi’s Book- store, Georgetown, or Mr. Joyce’s Bookstore, Penn, avenue, near 20th street, Washin, tort, v. OLIVER OOX, Principal: NZ-Car tickets will be supplied by the Principal to > pupils Teniding in Washington, at half price, French, Draw: au 19-3t* REASURY DEPARTMENT, Fovata Avpr- T TOR's Orricg, August 16, —All Rers0ne Having clei the estate of AS ADA’ late Acting ird Assistant Engineer. Uni tes steamer Winona, are y required to ounruts the fame, with satisfactory veuchers, to the office of the Fourth Au of the Treasury, wit four from this ~ 8017-3 C. STORRS, Acting Auditor, Ee Se eae Botan mentine Bt Bly to BOWIE, DaKRAFFT & AUOTION SALES, ¥ WM, L, WALL & OO., auctioneers. B ‘At the Horse Bazaar. 98 Lostsiana av, TEN MILCH COWS ANDCALVES AT AUCTION, On THURSDAY MORNING, 25th inst., at 1) o'clock, we will sell, atthe Bazaar, 10 Milch Cows . 8 cash. and oon wit L. WALL & 00., Aucts, Y¥ W.L. WALL & O0,, Auctioneers, UBBER HOSE AT AUCTION. On SATURDAY MORNING, August 2th, we will sell, in front ofour Auction ms,commenc- ing at 10 o’clock— 425 feet 23; Three-ply Hose do. 135 do, 200 do. liz do. eae, a0, Ve Tyo ey Hose. e he rms cash, a ee ee WADE & 00., Aucts. THE ABOVE SALE IS POBTPONED TO TUES- DAY MORNING. aise OP 10. NER! au 22 W.L. WALL & CO., Aucts._ B* THOS. DOWLING, Auctioneer; Georgetown, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. AND EFFECTS AT On FRIDAY MORNING. August 2th, at 10 o’clock, I will sell, at No, 42 Gay street, between Green and Montgomery.a general assortment,of Household and Kitchen Furniture, consisting o Mahogany Parlor Chairs and Sofas Bureaus, Bedsteads, Washastands, &c. Cane-seat and other Chi Feather Beds and Mattresses ing E Carpets, Oilcloth and Matti Refrigerator, Crockery and Glass Ware Walnut Extension Table Parlor, Cooking and other Stoves And many other artieles, too numerous to men- tion. Terms cash, THOS. DOWLING, eu 22 4t Auctioneer. BY 248. 0: McGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers, TRUSTEE’S SALE OF BRICK DWELLING HOUSE AND LOT ON NORTH H, BETWEEN 13TH AND 14TH STREETS WRST, By virtue of a deed of trust from William Hf. Clampitt and wife, dated the 23d day of Septem— ter, cighicen hundred and fifty te do and duly re- corded in Liber J. A.S , No. 101, folios 487, 438; and 439, one of the land recerds ior Washington coun- ty. District of Columbia, I will sell at pu tion, on the premises, on WEDNESDAY AFTER- NOON, September7th, at 6 0’clock, all that lot or parcel of land in the city of Washington, and Dis- trict of Columbia aforesaid, being part of Lote numbered one, twenty-nine, and mee (1, 29, 30.) fifty, (250,) in Square numbered two hundred as said Lots ané Square are marked, laid downand disticv guished on the plan of said city; beginning for gaid part at a point on the line of H street north, eight feet four inches (8 feet 4 inchos) east of the southwest corner of said let numbered one. and running thence east sixteen feet eight inches. (16 teet 8 inches,) thence morth ninety-two feet, (92 feet.) thence wess sixteen feet eight inches. (16 feet 8 inches,) thence south ninety-two feet (92 feet) to the piss of pesinning, improved by awell DEAE DEICE ouse with all the modern improve- ments, This property lies just east of the Demenou buildings, and opposite the Presbyterian Charch, and is one of the most desirable residences of its class in the city. Terms : One-half of the purchase money in cash; panied of which must sale, theremainder, with interest, in6months. A deed will be given and a deed of trust taken to se- cure the deferred payment, All conveyances, including revenue stamps, at the cost of the purchaser. _ Should the terms of sale not becomplied with within three days, the Trustee reserves the right to re-sell at the risk and expenses of the purcha- ser, after giving one week’s notice in the National Intelligencer, or other newspaper published in | Washington, McPHERSON, Trustee. au 22-d . MCGUIRE & OU... aucts, ¥ J.C, McGUIRE & Co., Auctioneers, JNO,D, 3.0. On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, Aucust 28, 1964, at 6 o’clock, we ehall sell, at public sale on the prem-~ ises, the west half of Square No. 828, fronting on b: M, Houndary, and Sth streets east, contain- ing about 24.528 square feet, in lots to sit pur- ‘Lhis property is located near Kendall Terms of sale: One-fourth cash; the balance in | Deed given and deed of trust | north chasers, Green, 6, 12 and 15 months taken to secure the deferred payments. Ali the writings and Government stamps at the cost of the purchasers. . JOUN E. KENDALL, T.M. HANSON _SAMUBL NORMENT. Committee of Nationai Building Association, J.C. McGUIRE & 00.. an 3-eo&ds Rep.) Auctioneers. Be. WALL & CO., Auctioneers. NOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT AUCTION On MONDAY MORNING, soth inst , at 10 o'clock. at the large Double Houses, Nos, 475 and 477 13th street. between Pennsylvania avenue in good order, embraciag— M shogany Parlor Sofa, Tete-a-tote Armand Side Chairs and Rockers Brocatelle and Lace Curtains, Shades Marble Center and Pier Tables Gilt Mirror and Paintings . Mahogany Whatnot, Brussels Carpetines Hall Hat Rack, Chairs. Oil Cloth, and Matting Extension Dining and Side Tables and Chairs An asortment of Glass and Table Ware Mabogany Bedsteads and Wardrobes Mahogany Marble-top Dressing Bureaus and Washstands Hair and Shuck Mattresses Feather Pillows and Bolsters, Blankets and heets Three ply and Ingrain Chamber Carpets, Mat: ting, O11 Cloth : Curtains, and Shades, and Cornices Twenty Cottage Sets, order sils Terms cash. an 2d W. L, WALL & 00., Aucts, be paid down at the time of p and D street, a large collection of Household Furniture, various paterns. in good Two large Cook Stoves, and twenty other Stoves ae assortment of Kitchen Furniture and Uten- AUOTION SALES, FUTURE DAYS. ¥ J. 0, MoGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers, SALE OF NINE BUILDING LO On TUEaDA AFTERNOON, August 30, até: o'clock, on the premises, by virtue of a deed o trust, dated May 7th, 1857, and duly recordedia Liber J. A. 8. No. 139, folios 22 et seq., we shall Bell all of Lot No. 6, in Square No. 638, teem feet on First street west, at the corner of sou! street. and running back 80 feet, subdivided into 8 ‘Lots 15x80, and one Lot z Terms cash. Conveyances at the cost of the purchaser. cash payment of $20 on each lot will be required at the time of sale. RATIO N. GILBERT, Trustee. jy 7a J.C. MoGUIRE & 0O., ducts. Y J. 0, McGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers, CHANCERY SALE OF BUILDIN: - POSITE THE OLD GLASS HoUSe OF On TUESDAY AFTEMNOON, Angust 30, at six o’clock,on the premises. we shall sell for accountof the estate of the late Charles L. Coltman, Lo Nos. 10, 11, and part of 18,in Square 83, subdivid into small building lots; fronting reepectively on north O and Water street, between 2ist and Sed sipects went. and immediately in front ofthe old Glass House. Siren Une-third cash; the remainder in6,9 and 12 months, with interest’ from the day of sale. for which notes will be required with approved secu- rity. On the ratification of the sale by the Court, and payment in full of the porcine money, the property will be conveyed to the purchasers. Ifthe terms of ssle are not complied with in ive days thereafter, the trustees may re-sell the pro- yey so in default, at the risk and expense of the jefaulting purchaser. The cost of conveyances and stamps to be paid by the purchaser. ROBERT COLTMAN, { Prustees. an l7-eokds J.C. McGUIRE & CO., Auets, ¥ J. 0, MOGUIEE & CO., Auctioneers, CHANCERY SALF OF VALUABLE {My ROVED AND UNIMPROVED PROPERTY. Under and by virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, sitting im juity, passed July Sth, 1864.in a certain cause, wherein Sarah Ann Brown aad ethers are com— lainants,and Ambrose A. Brown and others are efendants, No. 22) sry; 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. 58, fronting 30 fest en north E street, at the corner of Second street west, and running back 100 feet to a 25 feot alley, Also, the north part of Lot33, in Jas. 0. McGuire's subdivision of Squere No. 624, front 15 feet 7 inches on Tenth street west, between @ le north, and running back 130 feet 4inches toa 2 foot alley. and improved by a three-story Briok Dwelling House. Terms: One-half in cash; the remainder in nine andeighteen months. with interest from the of sale. to be secured by the bonds or notes of purchasers, with a Surety or sureties, to be ap proved of by the trustees. Upon the full payment cf the purchase money and interest, the trustees will convey the proper-~ ty. J conveyances and stamps at the cost of the purobener. "i the terms of sale are not-complied with in five days thereafter, the trustees reserve the right to resell, ou one week's notice, at the risk and ex pecae of the defaulting purchaser, EO. W. DUVALL. NICHOLAS 0. STEPHENS, { Trustees su6-eokds JAS.0. McGUIRE & CO., Aucts, Y J.C. MOGUIRE & OO., Auctioneers, TRUSTEER’S SALE OF VALUABLE LAND AND VINEYARD, NEAR THE INSANE ASYLUM. On MONDAY AFTERNOON, September 12, at S | o’clock, on the the premises, by virtue of two deeds of trust from Chas.J Uhiman to me,one dated December 3), 1852. and recorded in Liber J. A. 8., No. 229, folios70, &c., and the ether dated January 3, 1863. and duly recorded in Liber J. A, 8., No. 229, folies 293, &c.. I shall cell all that certain piece and parcel of land lying and sitpate in the county of Washington, aforesaid, and being part and parcel of the tract of land known formerly jas * Woodstock,’’ and latterly ag ‘The Kosciusko Place,” the part or parcel herein conveyed or in- tended co tofhe,being described as follows, namely: Commencing on the north line of the Good Hope Road at a white oak tree, being Station No. 36 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 63 100) tog | point marked A and a white m: @ monument a8 shown upon the plat accompanying the deed | hereinbefore mentioned, from Moses Kelly and | Mary W. Kelly, his wife, to Charles J. Uhimann, | thence running along the first dividing line be- tween this parcel of land and that Of the aad | Bloses Kelly. south six degrees and thirty minutes | east(8. 6 deg 3) min E.) mereaty one perches (7h perches) to a small monument of white marble set | upon said line; thence from said_monument run- ning south thirty minutes west (8. Odeg 3)min W.) | seventy-nine perches and forty-hundredths ef a | perch (79 40 100 per.) to Station No 5 of T, Jekyll’s | survey of the ‘ Kosciusko Place:” thence | from eaid Station No. 5 running south fifty |-nine degrees and forty minutes east (3. 59 de. | 40 min E.) to thecrossing of a small creek eighteen | perches,(38 perches); thence from said crossing running south fifty-five cegrees and forty-five minutes west (8, 55deg.45 min, W) fifteen 108 (5 perches) to the point of intersection with outer angle of road; thence running along the north line of said road south eighty-nine’ degrees and forty-five minutes west (8 89 deg. 45 min. W) twen- ay eo perches (22 perches) to an angle in the same; thence running along the north line of said road, south fifty-four degrees west (S 54deg, W) seven- teen and one-half perches, (173¢ perches) to an in- - | ner angle of the same: thence running along the eastern line of said road parallel to and one and @ half. perches from a simall creek twenty-nine perches (29 perches) to the middle of Oxen Run, hence running along the middie and up the cours® of said Oxen Run sixteen and one-half perches. (163s perches) or thereabouts, to the cor- ner po between this prtoel of land now being described and the land of W. V. H. Brown, being three perches in aright line fr: 1 tree that stands, of the properte eet eel ; t Y GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers Brown, “one © and *one-fourt 1 Pperches. from EIGHT HANDSOME AND DESIRABLE BUILD: | {ici the’ above described nomen ein ene? ING LOTS AT AUCTION. 5 nipg along the dividing line between this par- On WEDNESDAY, the 2th instant, at 6 o’clock | col cfland and that of sald W. V. H. Brown, north iB m,, we shall sell, in front of the premises, Lot: 17, 18, 19, 21, 21, 22, 23, amd 24, in Square 475. and north 8 streets, All persons desirous of ur chasing handsome building lots would do well to attend the sale. This property is near the 7th street railroad depot, and in eyert of the city by neat resi- which is being rapidly improy: dences. Terms of sale: One-third cash; balance in six, twelve and eighteen months, for notes bearing interest. A deed given and deed of trust taken, All conveyance and revenue stamps at the cost of th chaser, auis-d&ds "GREEN & WILLIAMS, Aucts, Y JAS. C. McGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers, BRICK RESTAURANT BUILDING AND LoT ON K STREET, BETWEEN 19TH AND 20TH STREETS, NEAR THE WEST MARKET, On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, Aug. 24th, at Giz o’clock, on the premises, we shall sell part of Lot No. 16, in Square Ni occupied as @ restaurant, Terms: Two-thirds of the purehase money in cash, the remainder in 6 and 12 months, with in- terest, secured by adeed of trust on the premises, Conveyances and stamps at the cost of the pur- b; i Slnira JAMES 0, MoGUIRE &C@., Auets, ¥ J, €, McQUIRE & CO,, Auctioneers, TRUSTEES SALE OF VERY DESIRABLE AUGHTER HOUSE PROPERTY, By virtue ofa deed of trust, dated December Isth, A.D, 1863, and duly recerded in Li N.Q. Nova files wee Tiere Washington county 5 i in frent o! a} to ONE Lots Nos. he} +) OD + 1864, in 8q +421 8» 4, First stree laughter House, Ice House, &c. Terma of sale: One-third in cash; and the ré- mainder in equal payments in 6 and 12 months. with interest from day of sale, secured by deed of trust. * ‘Terms to be complied within five days from day of sale. 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- ser’s expense. WM. H. WARD, Trustee. sulj-ve&ds JAS, 0. MeG@UIRE & OO,, Aucts Q CABTABMASTER GENERAL'S OFFIOR. First Dryistoy : WASHINGTON, D.O.. August 3 Will be sold at PUBLIG AUCTION ts tea eet ent bidder, at Gieabopes 96.7 ono 0 the high ONE HUNDRED TO “ONB “HONDA! FIFTY CAVALRY" HO These horses have been condemned as unfit for the Cav: service of the Army. For oad ana farm posentae may ‘be had. Terme: Oath a Dated Btaten rms: in cur: rf By order of the Quartermaster General. Po Egjonel in charge First Division, Q. M, D. SS RES RS BOARDING. pa ter ees ees tae ly and 9th streets; Also, ABLE’ BO! 5 gpd Sth streets, “Also, « fow TABLE BOARDERS XENTLEMEN CAN OBTAIN SPLENDI Gao and LODGING at 601 Ith st hens Pa. av. au 19-lw* LET—A few BOOMS, ni ‘ished. board for fenilemen sry pontienan ‘and ‘wife ‘so excellent board for gentlemen at No. 6 435 at, ot : betreen O and Louisiane, anieaee 0} ers taken; jere accommodated: Apply at trancient att Day board bet. Ioth and 20th. augers” GENTLEMAN AND- WIFE (WITHOUT. A children) can procure Boar eT eOUE room in a prinate family, where there are no chil. dren Or Other boarders. Refer: née requi' Apply at 403, othistreet, between Hand Fricke =O (0 VOR SALB—a | ae '¥ PLANO, in pér! : ta _ ‘OR SALE—1,500 cords OAK and HICKORY WOOD, seasoned and corded neat town. oR 60,, 425 § street eu 17-30" Lots 17, 18, and 19 are handsomely'sttuated on Boundary street, between Sth and 6th streets west, and the remainder are on Sth street, between Boundary ‘0. 85. fronting 18 feet on ced: i north K street, between 13th and 2th streets west, | (marked}} thence running from aaid and runnipg back 45 feet, improved by a two-story Brick House, 18x37, containing four rooms, and + 0f the Land Recerds of b. 0., I will sell at public remises, at six o’clock P, SDAY, the th day of sucata. : uare No. 658, fronting on Georgta avenue, between Halfand west, inthe city of Washington, to- Aptticr with all the improvements, Consisting of HUNDRED Ree AND purposes many g00d bargains 8 | twenty-four degrees and thirty minutes west (24 deg. 30 min, W) thirty-five perches to a lar, locust tree on said line, thence running i night e continuation fr and with the bearing aforesaid, (N 24 Seg) min, W)twen- ty-four perches (24 perches) to the middle of creek; thence rannin along and up the bed or middle 6 said creek, (it being the dividing line between this parcel and the land of said Brown,) sixty-five perches. (69 perches) or thereabouts, to a pointin the bed of said creek opposite to and back three- fourths of a perch from a marked locust tree that stands on the north side of the same; thence run- ping from cn ded! through the locust tree last above described north twenty five degrees weat (N 25 deg. W) six perches and twenty-hundredths of a perch (6 2)-100 perches) toa marked walnut tree in the bed of a ravine; thence running from said walnut tree, being a meander line of the ravine, Dorth ten degrees west (N 10 deg. W) six perches, (6 perches;) thence running a meander line as aforesaid, north twenty-four de- t rees and thirty minutes west, (N-24 deg. 3) min. W.) five perches and twenty-hundredths ofa perch (5 20-100 perches) to a young persinymon tree, peimm ‘wee north three perches and twenty-hundredths of a perch (3 20-100 perches) to a forked persimmon tree, (marked;) thence running from said last per- simmor tree north two Sogrecs and forty minutes east (N.2deg. 40 min. E.) ten perches(10 perches) to the nort! fine of the Good Hope road, passin throneh amore tree that stands on the whats f fe of said road and terminatingata point on 5: aie line ofsaid road sixteen perches (16 perches) from Station No. 35 of T. Jekyll’s survey of “ The Koeciusko Place,” running back from said stations ! thence from said orn. running aiong t re" mentioneu north Tine of the Goad Hore rend sorta seventy-nine Gaprere and thirty minutes east (N. 79 deg. 30 min. KE.) thirty- seven perches and sever- in five hundredths of a perch (3775 100 perches) to the place of beginning, (all of said causes bein, magnetic,) Containing fifty acres, two roods, ant thirty-three and one-half perches,(50 acres, 2roods, 833¢ perches,) be the same more or less, as repre- sented in the plat nbefore mentioned, togeth- er with all and singglar the improvements, privi- leges, hereditaments, and appurtenances to the xame heionging orin any manner appertaining. wiihls propert ‘is finely im roved ‘st Vineyard, = abont twel or choice Ta) and will be sold in sub-divisions, eas, Terms: One-third in cash; the remainder in six and twelve months, with interest, secured bys deed of trust on the premises. ‘A payment of ten per cent. of the purchase money wittbe required at the time of sale, Should tne terms of sale not be complied with within ten days after the sale, the Trustee reserves the right to re-sell the property at the risk and ex- pense of the dofealting Darshaser, of one week’4. ie National In Ly a yi) monies HORACE J. FROST, Trustaa. | _auS2aw&ds _J.U, MOGUIRE & Oo.. Aucis, A Uetion SALE OF CONDEMNED HORSES, Wax Derantwenr. Qavatay B Oiice af Chicy Quartormater Will b Washonston, D. C., August 3, 1864, bine e sold at Public Auction, to the highest i ar at the times and places named below, viz: cading, Pennsylvania, THURSDAY, August li, rei toona, Pennsylvania, THURSDAY, August 25, 1 see Pennsylvania, TH UBSDAY, September tee ae Pennsylvania, THURSDAY, Sep- Two. HUNDRED (2) CAVALRY HORSES, st each place, These horses have been condemned as unit for thearmy, the ares rvios of ‘or ‘and farm: urposes, many good gains may be had, aay vi << Horses sold singly. Terms cash, in United States currency, Lt, Ool, and Guief Quartremaster, austseg of Ouaatry Boreae. S448 OF CONDEMNED HOBSES AND MULES, Chtef Quart ter’s Office, Waskingien H Will be sold ‘at publi yanction mete o, 8 4 mi tory. in the city of W 5 eH from said locust tree D.O.,0n YAY, August loth, 1864, ugust 24, lot on WEDNESDAY £20Ny MULES, condemned as unfit for cies porvice. ite odd ee, jy 23-4 UTION OF COPARTNERSHIP. SAM'L Ww. pw: vin the Mili i ad a 6, “under the frm’ & for. thi by mutual consent fe, Rpeipers tn fa . + St their be cond: ‘by BAM’ stan BIS Pendeiranie avenue, to whom pay- En miping Gott . OWRN, August, 1864, (aul-lm] BAM Brig. Gen, and ia