Evening Star Newspaper, September 3, 1864, Page 3

__LOCAL NEWS. __ AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. CanTERBURY.—Another good bill is an- ce for to-night. Agnes nounced at this place a Sutherland, Sallie Sunderland, Billy Emmer- son, Mulligan, West, Williams, and indeed the entire troupe, male and female, will appearin song, dance, ballet, amusing Ethiopian acts, &e. & Foote will give their closin; erRETINGER Tro-night at Odd Fellows’ Halt There will no doubt be a crowded house, as Com. Foote takes a benefit. He is a popular individual, and the ladies will be anxious to get one of his pictures, which he will distri- bute as remembrances. The entertainment to-night will be unusually interesting. Forp’s THEATER —The beantitul Irish dra- ma of “Shandy Maguire,” and the protean farce of the “Young Actress,” will be perform. ed at Ford’s to-night, py Mr.and Mrs. W. J. Florence and the fine stoek company. The Florences appear to b»come more popular each season, It is certain that large audiences aioe give them enthusiastic receptions at ord's. Soe eae NATIONAL DEMocRATIC AssocraTIoN.—The Association had other meeting Jast night, at Parker's Hall, witn Capt. James Maguire in the chair, and Mr. W. M. Wallington acting as secretary. The Association transacted no business, ex- cept to admit new members, and W. H. Brea- ton, Wm. Stansbury, H. H. Hazard, Sampson P. Moses, and Samuel Grimes were proposed andelected. Mr. Lyons proposed Mr. Thos. S. McNeiras & member. The Chair suggested that gentlemen as soon as elected ought to come up and pay their dues and sign the constitution. He was opposed to pe na propositions for members other- wise. Mr. Lyons said Mr. McNeir was not present, and would not be this evening. The Chair then would not entertain the mo- tion for bis election. Mr. Lyons excepted to the ruling, and ap- pealed from the decision of the Chair, He held that it had been the custom to eiect members and let them pay their dues afterwards. They had to be elected before they could sign the constitution. Mr. Lyons demanded to have his question put, and have the matter tested. [At this time there was some confusion in the hall, and those present began to gather around the platform.} Mr. Samuel Mills here stepped forward and paid $2 for Mr. MeNeir. Mr. Lyons.—l call for vote on my motion. The chair—Never mind; it’s all setiled now, the money is paid. = Mr. Lyon. —No, sir: I object. question tested tion.] YVoice.—I nominate Mr. John Hodgson. The chair—Mr. John Hodgson is nominated. All in favor of his election— Mr. Iyon.—Mr. President, I call for a yote on my motion. [{Excitement.]} Voice.—I move we adjourn. Mr. Lyon.—Mr. Chairman,I have the floor. I demand a vote. The chair.—Oh, that matter is all settled. [Confusion and noise.} All in favor of Mr. Hodgson’s election say aye; all opposed, no. Mr. Hodgson is elected. The gentleman will please come forward and pay his two dollars. (Renewed excitement and confasion, amid which some one nomiusted Mr. Robert H. Boswell } The chair.—Is he present? The proposer.—No, sir, and he will not be. I want to test this question {Cries of question, question, motions to ad- journ, &c., amid much excitement.] Some one wanted to know what constituted & member. The chair decided it was the two dollars and thatno motion tor membership could be en- tertained unless candidates were present to Pey, and sign the constitution. he decision of the chair was again appealed from, and the secretary was asked to read the clause of the constitution referring to the sub- ject. ‘The Secretary read as follows: «Section 5. Any citizen of the United States who is a qualited voter in any of the States or Territories may be proposed for membership in this association at any ofits public meetings. If ne objection is made he shall be regarded as having been elected at once. But if objected to the nomination shall lie over till the next regular orspecial meeting, at which time a vote of three-fourths shall be necessary to elect him. An initiation fee of two dol'ars in all cases to complete the qualifications for membership. Corresponding members and honorary mem- bers may also be elected by the Association at & general or special meeting.” Amida great deal confusion the Chair managed at last to make himself heard, and put the question thus: All in favor of abrogating this article of the constitution will say aye. Voices.—No, no, that is notthe question. Itis whether the chair’s construction of the clause is correct. The question was finally put and the chair Was not sustained in his decisions. Mr. Jobn Bontz was nominated. The chair.—Come on now with your names; Any can be members whether they pay money or not. Mr. Bontz was elected,tas were also a Mr. Bushell and Mr. Henry Turpin, and then the meeting adjourned to take a drink upon the in- vitation of one of the members. ——sS M2xTING IN THE FirTH WanD.—Last even- ing & meeting of the Democrats of the Fifth Ward was heid in the building at the corner of Pennsylvania avenne and 3d street east, forthe paxposs ot forming an association to unite with the National Democratic Association in céle- brating the 17th of September; but owing to some unknown cause there were but few who assembled—less than fifty. The meeting was called to order by Mr. A. Dodge, on whose motion Mr. Thompson Van Riswiek was called to the chair, and Mr. B. F. Beers appointed secretary. Afterjreading the call tor the meeting, a committee, composed of Messrs. A. Dodge, Thomas Wells, and John W. Meade, were appointed to draft a constitution tor the asssociation. Mr. Dodge moved that a committee of five be appointed to get up transparencies and make arrangements for attending the meeting. Mr. John W. Meademoved that the committee have power to collect money trom the Demo- crats of the ward. Some one in the back part of the room sug- gested that transparencies had better be dis- pensed with, as these were not ordinary times, and some;might be offended. In times past transparencies were often the source of mirth, but there was no teliing, in these days of excite- ment, but that a simple inscription on a trans- parency might raise a row, and he expressed the hope that they would be abandoned. Mr. Dodge thonght that anything they (the Democracy) might do would insult the Repab- licans, and there was no necessity for doing away with transparencies to suit them, because a7 were as mad as they could be anyhow, and he believed that it was as weil to die tora sheep as a lamb. ‘The motion to appoint a committee of arrange. Ments was adopted, and Messrs, Isaac Beers, John Doely, John W. Meade, Thomas Wells, and John O'Donnel, were appointed; and the meeting adjourned to Tuesday evening next. — hes Ozntes MARExT Tc bs pound, 3vc.; next, : I want the {Confusion and cries of ques- — Beef, best cuts, Sait Beef, 15a20¢, ied Beef, 25c. Veal, 20c. Mutton, best chops,5 2c. Lamb, per pound, 25c. Pork, fresh, 25c. Pork, corned, 25c. Bacon, hams, uncut, 30¢.; sliced, 35c., breasts, 25¢.; shoulders, 25c. Butter, 55a60e. Chickens,per pair, $182. Docks, per pair, £1.25. Eggs, per dozen. 30c. Tomatoes, per peck, suc. Pears, per peck, S0ast, Cymblins, per dozen, 15a25c. Cucumbers, 30c. Green Corn, per dozen, 35a40c. Apples, per peck, new, 50; dried, S0c.a81 Potatoes, Irish os peck, 60c. Sweet potatoes, 8. String ans, per peck, 4c. Peaches, new, per peck, S0a$i; dried, per qt. 25c. Oherries, dried, 25c.; Beans, butter, 30c.; white, ldal2e. Raddishes, bh., 5al0e. Beets, lc. Onions, per pk., $1a1.25. Cabbage, per head, 2va25c. Lettace, per head, 3alve. Fish—Rock, large, each, $2.50a83; small, per bh, S0a60c.; halibut, per lb, 20c.; sea bass, 15c.; blue fish, 15e.; lobster, 12¢.; sturgeon, 15c.; pike, per bunch, 50c.a81; perch, 50c. Rye, per busbel, $1.75a82. Cornmeal, #2. Shipstuff, ee rae wet esp 65e. Sh x # Jorn, shel $2.; Im the ear, per barrel, $10 agi2.50. Oats, bushel, $ia8i25. Hay, Tr owt, $1.75 Straw, $1.50a%2. Oiover Sy, $1.25881.50 Egg Plants, each, 10c; Oan- teloupes, 10a2%5c. Watermelons, 25450. Dam. sons, pk, 75. Plums, per quart, 15a%5c. —_—_-—— Grover’s TaxaTxE will be reopened on Monday night next, with the celebrated War- ren 'y Oombiniation, the principal of whom are Mr.Wm. Warren, Miss J Orton, Mr. Charlies Barron and Miss ly Mestayer. All these names are well and fa- vorab! Ownin the theatrical world. Mr. ‘Warren himself has all the vim and vigor of his younger days, and is noted as one of the ost pleasing comedians on the stage. Bat, in addition to the abeve, we find such mames as Mr. and Mrs C. B. Rishop, F A. Gossin, J. E. McCollam, Mrs. J.T. Fannin, and many oth- ers. The theater has been completely reno- vated and redecorated during the summer va- Sf the orebeaa oe Xoppitz remains in charge bs . D. A. entirely new scenery. Strong has got up ainliiintps sae ; ANOTHER ExeMrtTion Fup Utun — T. M. Hanson and others haye pital sg exemption fund club, fer the purpose of en- abling members to obtain substitutes it drafted. The number of the club is limited to one hun- meer ror eae 7 treasurer, and $100 de- posited with hima will be re : of advantage MYeTERIOUS DisAPPEARAWOE.—Day before fbouaeag ss Mrs. Rose Farley, am old lady, tween 75 and 8) yeats of . came on here from Philadelphia, accompanied by her daugh- ter, for the pu: of seeing her son, Corporal Hugh Farley, of the 61st regiment Pennsyl- vania volunteers, who was wounded and sick at Lincoln Hospital. The son died yesterday morning, and Mrs. Farley made arrangements with Drs. Brown & Alexander to have the body embalmed. In the absence of her daugh- ter, the old lady wandered off, and has not since been heard of By reason of age she is feeble and childish, and it is teared some accti- dent bas befallen her. She had about $10 with her, and in her wanderings she may have got into the hands of some of the land sharks. who have no respect for any class or condition of women, and robbed. Herdaughter, Mra Cran- dall, who is with a relative on 4% street, is much distressed at the disappearance of her mother. ————_—_. PROFESSOR ALEXANDER WOLOWSEI has re- opened his rooms for a new class for singing and pianoforte course. From the established reputation of Professor Wolowski’s new sys- tem of instruction, and particularly the extraor- dinary promptness of bringing out voices and rendering them powerful and flexible, we feel no apprehension of his success, particularly as the Professor is opening new singing classes on very moderate terms, to enable the public in general to be tenefited by his stay in our Metropolis. Professor Wolowski is also ready to recetye those Isdies and gentlemen who would like to become artists er professors, and will give also harmony lessons. His residence is No. 495 E street, between Pennsylvania avenue and 16th street, above J. N. Callan’s Drug Store. Ss EXCITEMENT AT THE THEATER.—At Ford’s Theater, last night, after a round of applause had been given to Mr Florence, he stepped forward and requested the audience to “give Gen. Sherman around, as news had just been received that he had entered Atlanta with his victorious army.” The andience immediately Tose, and cheered so yociferously that some time elapsed before the play could proceed, ‘The enthusiasm was so great that many left the house, too much excited at the glorious news to sit still to witness the remainder of the per- formance. Sage Pic-Nic oy Monpay.—On Monday next (af- ternoon and evening) the Osage Tribe of the order of Red Men, will give a pic-nic at 7th street Park. The committee is an excellent one and their names are asufficient guaran- tee that no pains will be spared to make the entertainment a most delightful one. ee ae CLosEp.—A cotemporary says that the Smithsonian library will be closed for a month while the librarian is «absent from the city.” It might as well be permanently closed for all the use it is to the public at large. SPEOIAL NOTIOES. ag THE ONLY PLACE in this city to get beautiful Gold Plated Jewelry and Silver Plated Tea Spoons for only one dollar isat the Dollar Jewelry Store, 438 Pa. av., near 4% st. 1t* “A SLigxt Corp,” CoucHs.—Few are aware of th oportance of checking @ Cough or “slight cold’”’in its first stage; that which in the begin- ning would yield toa mild remedy, if neglected, soon attacks the lungs. ** Brown's Bronchial Tro- ches”’ give sure avd aimost imme relief. Mil- itary Officers and soldiers should have them, as they can be carriad in the pocket and taken as occasion re au 26-lm Corns, Bunions, Ingrowing Nails,ete. Persons wishing immediate relief from these troublesome annoyances, should call at Dr. White’s rooms, No, 424 Penn’s av., bet. 442 and 6th sts. au l7-tf Do you eslor your whiskers and moustache? If so, use the “Japanese Hair Stain.” No hair dye in the world equal to it. Only Gne prepsreston. It colors a natural black or brown. Only & cents a box. 8. C. Forp, 2 eosm 290 Pa. avenue, Sole Ag ANawW PExFuMsz FOR THE RANDKEROGIEF, Phalon’s “Night Blooming Cereus.” Phalon’s “Night Blooming Cereus,” Phalon’s . “Night Blooming Osreus.”” Phalon’s “Nigl ht Blooming Gereus,”” Phaion’s “Night Blooming Cereus.” Phalon’s “Night Blooming Cereus.” Phalon’s “Night Blooming Gereus.”” A most exquisite, delicate and fr: it perfume distiiled from the rare and beautiful fower from which it takes its name. Manufactured only by PHALow & Bom, N.Y, OTHER. by druggists generally, Coteats’s Hoxgy Soar. This celebrated Toilet Soap, in such universal demand, is made from the choicest materials, is mild and emollient in its nature, fragrantly scent- ed, and extremely beneficial in its action upon the skin. For sale by all Druggiste@nd Fancy Goods Dealers. ja25-eoly a Ssoner Diseasus, Samaritan’s Gift is the most certain, safe and effectual remedy—indeed, the only vegetable rem- edy ever discovered. Cures in two to four days, and recent casesin twenty-four hours. Nomneral no balsam,no mercury, Only ten pills to be take: It is the soldier’s hope, and a friend to those w! do not want to be exposed. Male packages. female, $3. . Samaritan’s Root and Herb Jwices—A positive and cers, Sores rmanent cure for Syphilis Scrofula, Hrice.#% or six bottles for 85 Bei vertise: t. ms pote, Tettera, Ade. Sold by 8. 0. Ford. BreaMaTORRec OAN BR OURED,—Dr siren cific cures Spermatorrhaa, Seminal Weaknass, Im- iene: Loss °f, Power. etc., speedily and ef ectually. ts effects are truly magical, A trial of the Specific will convince the most skepti of its merits, Price @1 a box. Sold by ». 0. Ford, corser llth street and P. ington, and. He Gook, Alezan: —e tas DIseaSES OF THB NERVOUS, SEMINAL, URINARY AND SEXUAL SysTEMs—new and tre it n Reports of the Howard Association—Sent by mail in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. Address D. J. Skillin Houghton, Howard Asso: ciation, No. 3 Bouth Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa. Je 30-3m ingar-coated Female Regula’ are the very best in use. They operate speedi fectively, and being swgay-coated create no Rausea upon the most defleate stomach, A trial oc these Pills will prove their peasy over all others bite’ 1a box. Bold by. 30. Ford cormae street ant ‘a. avenue, ‘ashington, ani en) Qook, Alexandria acy Waxnastzp ro Cumin Six Dars.—Dr.Godfrey’s Antidote, an English Specific of sixty-five years’ standing, will cure Gonorrhaa in siz » No change of diet required. Price $1 per bottle. Sold 8.0. Ford, corner llth street and Pa. avenue, ‘sshington. and Henry Qook, Alexandris. ja6-ly THE CHEAPEST AND BEST HA ‘BIN THE WORLD —Never or We "s Hai G0 conte a box,” The vant in aaee ry ft. Bold be 8.0 Ford, corner lith street and Penn Washington acly Nenvovus Dysitiry, SEMIRAL WEAKNESS, ete. Can Be Cured by one who has really cured himself and hundreds of ethers, and will tell you nothing but the trxth, Address, — stamp, = ipwarp H, Travi mar’ D&Wly iad Lock Box, Boston, Mass, ; and Henry Qook, Alexandr! MARRIED, On the 2 inst, at the parsonage, 429 Mass. avenue, be ihe Rev. John Thrush, THOMAS J. KIDWELL and 8A STORM, all of this city. —___+ 22 ____ DIED, On the 2d inst., after a short bat pai: EDWARD HADEN, only son of LG uaa nom Magruder, aged 4 months and7 days. On the morning of the 34 instant, : BLY. in the 6sth year of his age, native eee bis, in the Kingdom of Turkey, but for the last 13 years a resident of this country. His faneral will take place to-morrow (Sunday) morning at 10 o'clock, from the residence of H. Xelowski, No. 301 Pa. ave., between 9th and 10th pee cae ites * On the morning of the 3d instant, HENRY. the infant son of John W. phe ate Binclair, aged 2 months and 15 da: Those sparkling eyes once eleat d bright, No more cur ts shall cheer, * But ina glorious world of light They will in bliss ear. The funera) will take place to morrow at $ o’elk, from the residence of his parents. on 2d at.. bet. Henn’s av. st. The friends of the family are invited to attend, = On the 2d instant, ELLY, beloved daughter of Victor and Mary Beyer, aged 3 years and 6 months, Her sonatas will jake on Saturday, 3d of September, o’clock p, m.,at the residence of her parents,.Unsiontown. Alas | how changed that blooming flower, Which bloomed and cheered my heart ; Wg, fleeting comforts of an hour, low soon we are called to part. A flower that I once sat b: padlre femenersmle: 4 uy Ttfaded by my sider” DOF CRAM But oh! the hopes that TETRSTLAREOTL ane rene el ri e That soul from carth he degen My Elly, oh, my sweetest Elly, Though forced with thee to yart, Thou never will feel or know The grief that wrung my heart, Farewell, dear mother and father dear, To rest with Christ is now my gain, ir your tears and weep no more ; st am not lost, but gone before. * the 2th of ai r y.in Prince lence of he second daugh' it city. eaeecan len He Fat On - of ‘the late John the CLAR. mead ‘D EMBROIDERING done with fneatgans and Septet ,and atthe ae prices tls avenue, near the Northern Tiverty Market. . a0 %4-Im* WANTS. WARTED—-A GERMAN GIRL FOR 4 NURSE. Must come wellrecommended, Apply at251 I street. between 7th and 18th sts. eep3 2t* WARNTED-& BITUATION as curse or cham- bermaid bya young woman who can come yall Fecommended, Address Box 15, Beas Ot: ce. WASTED IMMEDIATELY—A steady MAW _ to work at Bill Posting. Inquire at Bill Posting Office, No. 324 Pennsy vane avenne. MOXLEY, sep AS XPERIENCED TEACHER OF THE OR- dinary English branches. wishes emp'oyment asanassistant. Addreas ‘‘Miss B. A.,’? George- town, D.C. at® WANTED-A BOY or YOUNG MAN. Must be business like and write a good band. Inquire at No, 511 9th street, near Penn enue. . MILLER, _ sep 3-3" Justice of the Peace. YW ANTED—One white single FARM HAND. Also,one or two young DUGS(6 or 8 months ‘of large and fierce breed for farm purposes. A dress Box 287 Post Office, or apply at this office. Rep 3-3t* Aiabe oncces tanbeliceteread ean apeak German and Engl'sh; can come weli recom- mended, Inquire on Ith st., between G =e V ANTED—Toatopt by a family without ehil- dren, a MALE IN#ANT. from its birth. Ad- dresa Mre CHAS. M. THOMAS. Post Office for one week, stating where the child may be seen, sep3-3t* W ANTED—A SITUATION ina Grocery 8tore, on or near Pennsylvania avenue, fer a youth sixteen years of age. Best of reference eiven, Address Dr, CHARLES A. WELLS, Bladensburg, Prince George County, Md. sep3 4t™ ANTED IMMEDIATELY—A COACHMAN, CHILD'S NURSE, and WOMAN to cook, wach, apdiron. Applyto K. F_ PAGE, Auction and Commission Merchant, 502 7th at ,under Udd Fellows’ Hall. sep 3 ANTED IMMEDIATELY—Three journey- men CARPENTERS. The best wages paid and constant employment Apply on Louisiana ere Getwess 9th and 10th streets, opposite the entral Guarahouse. it* NORBEOK & CRAMBLITT. UARTERMASTER GENERAL’S OFFICE, First Division, Wasnineton City, August 31, 1364, SES, HORSES, HORSES 3 Horses suitable for Cavalry and Artillery service will be poche at Giesboro’ Depot,inopen mar- ket, till October 1, 1864. Horses will be delivered to Captain L. Lowry Moore, A.Q. M, and be subjected to the usual Government inspection before being accepted. Price of Cavalry Horses, $175 each. Price of Bre lery Horses: a seh ayment will be made for six (6) and more, JAMES A EKIN, Colonel First Division, sep 3-}m Quarterma: neral’s Office. NTED TO RENT—P: FURNISHED HOUSE. suitable for a small family. Address Box 4% Star Office. sep 2 3t™ ANTED—A WET NURSE, either white or colored. Apply at No. 417 2th street, bet. New York avenue and I street. sep 2 3t* ANTED-A WHITE GIRL as Nurse. Must come well recommended. Apply at No. 446 18th st., bet, E and F streets. Sep 2-2t* Y A YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE. on or before the Ist of October, a small HOUSE, er rooms suitatle for housekveping. Address Boaz, Star office. sep st” A YOUNG MAN wishes to get some kind of EM- PLOYMENT. Has been in the sutler busi- neestwovears, Address A. B. C., Star Office, sep 2-3t* WANSTED-A good BREAD BAKER, to work as second band. Inqnire at 499 lith street between Pa. avenue and E street, ot corner 4% ani L streets, Island. sep2-3t*_ ANTED—By a genteel Southern family, com- sed offour grown persons, a small FUR- NISHED HOUSE. or Furnished Apartments, with facilities for cooking. Rent must be mo st end situation convenient to the Conve Georgetown, Address ‘Georgia,’ Star Oftice. sep 2-3t™ W4nten TO BXCHANGE-—A row of BRICK HOUSES, situated i na first-class mannfac- turing town of 15,000 inhabitants, neara large city, and in the immediate vicinity of extensive iron and glass manufactories Will exchange for im- Proved real eatste im or near this city. Address "Real Estate ” Star office. aep 2-3t™ V ANTED—A respectable German GIRL todo general housework, Apply at No, 22 7th st., bet. Land M. Bep 1-3t* YSTER SHUCKER WANTED, at the Orienta Restaurant, corner 7th street and Mass, ave, sep 1-3t* A. COPPES, Proprietor. ae BARBER WANTED IMMEDI- ATELY—Good wages given. Also, a WIG MAKER. At DEMONGEOT’S Human Hair Store corner D aud lth streets. sep 1-3t" 00 BOUNTY FOR ONE YEAR.—Wanted do VOLUNTEERS (white) for one year, Apply to A. WATSON, 474 east side 11th street, bet Eand F.atland5p,m. au 31-37" WV NTED—A WOMAN (white) to cook. Also one to wash dishes and make beds. Avply at the Gosling House, No. 249 Ps. avenue, be! 12th and 13th streets. au3rtf ween URNISHED HOUSE WANTED.—Wanted. a small and comfortably furnished House, con- taining fix or eisht rooms. One within a half mile of the intersection of lith street and New York avenue preferred, Address Box 205, Wash- ington city Post Office. au 30-6¢ wor CHOPPERS WANTED.—Any man who will get up a gang of fifty choppers will be apvointed superintendent of them, and will re- ceive a melaty of Stty dollars per month and board, Apply to W. BRAMALL, 519, 12th street, opposite the Kirkwood House. au 3)-lw* WASTED—Two Hundred COLORED MEN. Apply at No 40 Water street, @eorgetown, au 29 t! WY ANTED—Two steady, industrious BOYS, one W each to learn the Harness and Trunkmaking Apply at 500 7th street. au 29-tf D—Every Lady in the District to know have received a new and beantiful ma- business. Wit chine, and am now prepared to Flute goods twelve {nches in width, and decper than any other establish. ane! Ses the COME As pore was what was wanted les, we can now 4 Lae 4 2 FLUTING! FLUTING! | supe: o any done in the large cities. Only lace in town. LADIES STAMPING DEPOT, Bei Fst., oppo. Patent Office. aug-tf ANTED! ti Se ‘OLD, BOTTLES WANTED! ighest cas! rice e pal ‘or— The bigtihole Champagne Bottles, Halted do. Pint Porter do, Pint Ale Jugs. 00a i. SHINN Union Rottling 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. WwW AN TE D—50.000 LADIES to call at PRINCE'S STAMPING AND FLUTING DEPOT, 381 F street, oppesite Patent Office and gach AND NKING DONS. We are the only persons in town who make the businessan exclusive one. Constantly receivin and making 4 new patterns for Braid and Sill Embroidery, New an ieeene atterns received weekly for Yokes, Bands, Pantaletts, Capes, Shawls, Slippers, Pin Cushions, &c. au 12-tf W 4X1 2D SEOOND HAND FURNITURE ‘Also, MIRRORS, OARPETS, BEDS, BED- DING, and HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS ofevery description. B. BUCHLY, 42% 7th street fe 8-tf between & and H. cast sido. GEORGETOWN ADVER’MTS Gees partons whe ae ta donot i naze 08 "80! Oo ma! yar- chase Georgeto ‘Corporation Stock, which basta guarteriy, can obtain some be ansbiny we usr’ . DARD, Clerk of ssid Corporation.” e29- 4101 F MPTLY ATTEN : Pend Geta and shells javen,’’ Apply to the avtains on beset B. DAVIDSON, JOHN my 18- ‘Water street. Georgetown. TO THE CITIZENS CF WASHING- TON AND VICINITY. We invite the attention of citizens of the District, whe wish to purchase CHINA, CROCKERY,/GLA88 WARS, OUTLERY. or PLA- TED WARK, to our stock, which is very complete in every department, and at lower prices than the same class of goods can be purchased in Northern cities. WEBB & BEVERIDGE, au 31-10t*if Odd Fellows’ Hall, 7th street. ASSEY COLLINS & ©0.’8 PHILADELPHIA DBAUGHT ALE AND PORTER. Iam now receiving large quantitiesof DRAUGHT ALE and PORTER from this celebrated brewery, which Iam prepared to furnish on short notice to all persons who favor me-with their orders. Orders given to my drivers will be promptly at- tended to. Goods delivered in all partsof Washington and Georgetown, free of charge. RILEY A. SHINN, Agent. Union Bottling: Depot, 57 Green street p5-tf Georgetown, D. ©, Botts couesset ES |. DUTROW & BRO. : DUTT holesste Ds on ~ 1 Zz. OKAY, Member af tee No . » Mem! . &. ol Easvurgn. All ef q::8 Herse, Gen ey a ‘ id on mission. Office at Bement $d gotreet, betwee Oth act Tay, Wash: FRANCK TAYLOR N EB BALB—Apply at the from S42, Drench Bridge. meer YOUNG LADY WISHES A SITUATION TO | | FOR RENT AND SALE i oe OR RENT—A fT WO 8TURY House oa 1th ret. neur the corner P 6 wire of L, GODFREY, corneristh and Pst. sep 3-2t* FFOR 841.8 —2),-story BRICK HOUSE, with Gas nd Water, 11 rooms: good garden, with BUMP. Possession given October 1, Price, $50.0. 21 Tatre-t north, between 6th and 7th. sep3 6¢ FOR RENT —a inrgeand well arranged HOUSE on I street, between 2th and 2st ste, Aoply to 348 O MCGUIRE & mi*sien Merchants sep 3-6t FoR, RENT—Aa small FORNISHED HOUSE. containing five rooms, situated on lth straet north het Dand B Inquire of LUDLOW, WIL UNS CO,, 533 9th straet, or on the premises. 8ep 3-3t* OR SALF- The entire FIXTURES of a retail Groce:y Store, consisting of Counter, Shelv ng. Scales. Measures, &c.. &c. Apply to M. CHU ROH- ILL. & CO., corner sthi and L streets, Washington, OR SALE—The GOOD WILL, FIXTURES and STOCK of the Grocery Store, 78% 6tn st., Island, to acash purchaser. Satisfactory reasons given for selling out, Apply onthe premises, fep 3-3t* 4OR RENT— Four furnished BED ROOM®, two PARLORS. and a BASEMENT suitable for of- fice, Apply at No. 424 Estreet, between 8th and CO,, Auction and Com- Sth, north side, Also. two Frame Houses for sale. sep 3-3t’ For RENT—A BRICK HOUSE, contaifing six rooms, situated or 13th etree’, between M and N, Also,a FRAME HOUSE, containing 4 rooms. situated on Virginia avenue. between 9th and Lith sts. Apply to D. HAUPTMAN, 512 lth st.. nar Pa. av, Rep 3-2t ‘OR RENT—a large. handsomely turnished and very desirable FRONT ROOM, Inquire at No, 732 H street, between 6th and 7th sts. sep 2-3t [UENIEDED ROOMS FOR RENT. WITHOUT oard. eference ired. ply ‘Oe 320 New York av., bet, 9tn and lth ats, Sep 2-1" A ECRNISUED ROOM, suitable for one or two fentlemen. at 431 i2th street, between H st. ana New York nu = 10 RENT—Handsomely FURNISHED ROOMS. with use of Kitchen; 332 @ st., bet. 12th and 13th sts. sep 2-3t* ‘OR RENT—An excelleot BRICK HOUSE, on Washington street, Georgetawn. Inquire of GEORGE Hf. VAKNELL, No. 31 Market Space, Georgetown, sep 2-4t* OR SALE—A two-story BRICK HOUSE on lat street, third house above L, Immediate pos- session given. Gas,waterand baro. Calland see. Rare bargain. sep 2.3t* ‘OR T—A well-farnished HOUSK, con- taining sixteen rooms, at No. 74 Missouri avenue, near 3d street. Poi ion given imme- diately. Inquire om the prem sep 2 3t* URNISHED ROOM FOR RENT—Oa the first floor. 10th street, between L and M, No. 357. Suitable for one or two gentlemen. References required. Sep 2 3t* {OR SALE—Two small HOUSES and LOTS sit- uated on 7th street east, between B and O streets south, for sale cheap. For particulars inquire of A.G. PUMPHREY, No. 551 7th street east. Bep 2-3t* No, 1 CHANCE —The old established and well-known CENTRAL BOWLING SALOON, in excellent condition, and doing a good business, is offered for sale Inquire atthe Saloon, Pa. av., h and llth sts, sep 2-3t* —SECOND STORY of Brick House, im thnee unfurnished rooms, in a re- spectable neighborhood, suitable for a sma!l fami jy; price $20 per month. Address ‘*A. B.C,” City Post Office. »OR SALE—The FIXTURES ofa Steamed Oyster HY’ Saioon. everything new and in good orler, Boiler, Iron Bars, Counter, and one very large Transparency Sign. Inquire at the Dew Drep, 4193 l’th street. Sep 2-3t* BE GOOD WILL AND FIXTURES OF A RESTAURANT FOR 8AL"—The house con- tains five rooms, kitchen and cellar. for selling is the proprietor wishes to c business, Apply to 44 Bast Market Spac town, D.C. sep ARE CHANCE.—A fine BRIOK HOU: fi sale, containing eight rooms, with bath room and cellar. ina respectable neighborhood. Loca- tion healthy. Situated on 6th street. between M and N,No.203. Inquire on the premises, Pos- session given whensold, Price, five thousand dol- part on time; or four thousand five hundred ‘8. all cash sep2-3t WELLING HOUSE FOR 8ALE—A DWELL- ING HOUSE, containing nine rooms, having I a frent of 28 feet, by a depth of 33 feet, with alot extending back 10) feet to an alley; situated on B street routh, Capitol Hill, near New Jersey ave. Also.a vacant LOT on 2d street west. between Eand F streets north. WLE. ‘0 A sep 2-3t Office of Register of Deeds. FoR BESTS A three-story, modern built BRIOK DWELLING, on Virginia avenue, (Island) within one minute walk of the 7th street city rail- road, FOR SALE—Two story BRICK HOUSE, onC street, between llth and 12th, with immediate possession Inguire of J. F. HALIDAY, Real Estate Broker, 515 Eleventh st , south of Pa. avenue. sep 2-lw 'OR SALE—A good BUSINESS, warranted to pay from fifty to sixty dollars neta week. For particulars inquire at 444% 7th st, sep 1-3t* |} OR REN T—Two or three ROOMS, furnished or unfurnished, (for gentlemen only,) at No, 220 New York avenue. sep | 3t* Cee. FURNISHED ROOMS on sec- ond floor at No.15 K street, one door below 8th street, by theNorthern Market. Sep I-lw* Foe RENT—A desirable eecond story FRONT ROOM. furnished, suitable for one or two gen- Reference required, Apply at No. 426 sap tlemen. N st., bet, 13th and Mth sts, F URNISHED ROOMS TO RENT, without Board, to gentlemen only—347 K street, near 13th, Inquire of Mrs. A, E. STEPHENSON. au Sl-tf OOMS FOR RENT, and a Dining Room and Kitchen. Also, for sale, a rich Medalion Vel- yet Carpet and Plimton Bedstead. Apply 373 Pennsy)vania avenue. au 3) 6t* RARE CHANCE —The good-will and fixtures ofa RESTAURANT for sale. The house con- tains eleven 8, all of which is private. The cause for selling is the proprietor wishes to retire from business. Apply at the Columbia House, 0 street, near the Baltimore depot. au 3)-lw STORE TO LET—Gas-lighted, centrally located, provided with all fixtures. and with a back- room attached, Apply at 335 F street. between 9th and Mth, au 29-tf Fo BENT—The largeand commodious ROOMS com prising the second, third and fourth sto- ries over J. L_ Kidwell’s new Drug Store on Est., near corner of Pa. ay. and lith st., two deors be- I Willards’ Hotel. quote JOHN L. KIDWELL. ARM FOR SALE.—Ninety acres of good Farm- ing Land, six miles from Washiogton, over the Navy Yard bridge, near the cross roads lead- re from jearpinece to cL oManar, sud from Jpper Marlboro to Alexandria. For further par- ticuars address H. M.,Btar Ofice, au Peta FO RENT—A ROOM on 15th street, conenee the Treasury Department, adapted to the use ofa Banker or Broker, having connested with it a yery commodious and substantial vault. In- quire of WILLIAM ORME, No. 312 Penn ave.. between lith and lith sta. au iW RARE CHANCE—The GOOD WILL and FIX- TURES of two of the best stores in the city; mitable fer clothing or shoe business. Apply a! J.H. SMITH’S, No. 460 7th st. au 25-tf if Be SUBSCRIBER offers ae pre sale a very valuable and productive FARM, situated in the District of Columbia, one mile east of Ben- ning’s Bridge, containing sixty acres of excellent land, well watered. The improvements, a large two-story Frame Dwelling, nearly new, with the necessary out- buildings. Persons wishing to pur- chase are invited to examine the premises. Avery pecan drive of three miles, over @ good road, rom Washingt ‘ity, ‘an 2%-eolm"*”’ ROBERT K, NEVITT. Fo SALE—A most excellent FRAME HOUSE rituated On south I st: Te street, between 2ist and 224, containing 12 rooms. Will be sold a great bar- gna and immediate possession given. Apply to ITCHELL & SON, Real Estate Brokers, south- east corner of 15th st. and Pa. au 23-10t* FFUBNISHED ROoMS FOR RENT—At No. 225 tel Pennsylvania avenue, opposite Willards’ Ho- . au 19-2w* Fo SALE—DRUG STORE, BRICK HOUSE and M: three BUILDING LOTS, Inquire at No, 455, jase. au 18-1m* Venue, near 6th st, OR SALE—A three story and attic BRICK HOUSE and out-buildings,on North Capitol street, between Band 0, No. 394, nearly opposite the Washington Railway, near the Depot House. containing 10 rooms; a vacant lot adjoining; front of 55 by 80. For further particulara inquire of WALL, STEPHENS & CO., No. 322 Pennsylva- nia av. aulé E OFFER FOR SALB, at a great bargain. a Wawa FARM. containing abo es eon improved with new dwelling and all necessary out- houses, This property lies about 4 miles from Center Market, on the Benning’s Bridge road across Eastern Branch, isina high aud healthy situation, with am abundance of wood, Terma made known on poeta ton to WEENY & CO . Real Estate Brokers, au 15-1m Corner 7th and » streets, ner eh and 2 street, ‘OR SALE—The three-story BRICK HOUSE F and LOT. No. 561 9th street, (Island,) be- tween D and E streets. The house contains nine rooms, and has convenient out-buildings, &c. Apply toW. D. WALLACH, at the Star Office, au il- OBLING HOUSE FOR SALE. The Proprietor of this p 4 well. Hotel and Bestaurant intenda to retire hora BAe eee cishing toenes 2 TOCRATIV BUSINESS can call on the Broprict Toprietor, 247 Penn- ey shes avenue, between 13th and 13th sts. au 8: GHTNING RODS.— LI = L iss prepared fo Yoraish hee ota TRING BODE, with WB forma. Also, BELL-MANGING tone Tote: a an -lm* 21 Penn. ave ein Nb.O. LUTION OF OOPARTN: wa c foeans EM yy mau | co! in future gud M pov be made ef 1 ‘august, 168. [end-Im ? (BU TT received, 190 REM re aad Oo Nbc Pec 3-6t BERJ, BEALL, AUCTION SALES. 5 FUTURE DaYs. sy, BY THOS. DOWLING, Auctioneer; Georgetown, TWO FRAMF HOUSES AND LOTS IN GEORGE- TOWN AT AUCTION. Op MONDAY AFTERNOON. Septamber 12th. at 5o'clock p. m., I will sel in front of the prem1s ou Water street, between High and Potomac sts. two Frame Hontes aud Lots, Terms atraie. All conveyancing and stamps at tne coat ¢fthe purchaser Title perfect sep 3-d&ca THOS. DOWLING, Auct. BY JAS. C. MOGUIBE & CO., Auctioneers, CORPORATION OF WASHINGTON STOCK AT PUBLIC SALE On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, Septembor 7th, at5 o'clock, at the Auction Rooms, we shall fell for account of the estate of the late Thomas Smith, in sums to suit— 32.200 Corporation of Washington Quarlerly Six Per Cent. Stock. By order of the administratrix. sep3-dts J.C. McGUIRE & CO., Aucts, BY JAS. ©. McGUIRE & 00.. Auctioneers. BAILIFF’S SALE OF EXCELLENT CHAMBER FURNITURE, LINEN SHEETS, BLANKETS ChRpR TS Es, SH ' NKETS, By virtue of a distrain for house rent due to Samucl W Owens, by F. P. Markham. I have seized on the goods and chattela to satisfy the same,andI hereby give notice that [shall seli the fame on SATURDAY, the lth day of September, 1864. at 1) o'clock a, m.,in front of the Auetion Rooms of Jas. OQ. McGuire & Oo., corner of bith and D streets, I name in part— Large number pairs of fine Wool Blankets Quantity of Linen Sheets, Pillow and Bolster i Carpets, Oilcloth, Window Shades, Bureaus, Bedsteatls, Washstands Tables of various kinds, Chairs and Stools, Mattrasses Bolsters and Pillows, Comforts and Spreads, Spring Mattrasses, Musqnito Canopies. Parlor and Chamber Stoves, of various patterns, c., &c Ter: h. = eee J, H. WISE, Bailiff, sep 3-3t3,7&9 J.C, MCGUIRE & CO., aucts. Y J. 0. MOGUIBE & CO., Auctioneers. j VALUABLE BUILDING LOT ON NORTH I. BE- TWEEN FOURTBENTH AND FIFTEENTH STREETS WEST, AT AUOTION. On WEDNESDAY, the Mth day of September | next, 1864, I shalisell, in front of the premises. at | 5 o'clock p.m., by virtue of a decresof the Or- hans’ Court dated the 12th dayof May, 1963. rati- fied and confirmed by the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia on the 13th day of May. 1833, | the following described handsome build'ng lot, | viz: Lot numbered {four (4) in Square numbered two hundred and eighteen, (213,) it having a front of 42 feet7 inches on porth I, between !4th and 15th streets west, running back witha side alley toa 30 feet alley. 142 feet7 inches, —_ One half cash; balance in six months, the to civenote for the deferred payment, terest from the day of sale, and secured isfaction of the Guardian. | ncing, including revenue stamps, at os : p purcnaNer: rfect. Title revs, ELIZA ANN DRAIN, Guardian, sep3d J.C. MOGUIRE «'CO., Aucta, QQUARSERMASTEE CaN BEATS OFFICE, TRST Divistox, Wasninoton. D.C.. Sep'ember 2, 1864. Will be sold at PUBLIC AUCTION, to the high- est bidder, atthe time and places named below, York. Pa.. Thureday. Sept. 15, 1°64, Altoona, Pa,, Thursday, Sept. 22, 1854, Lebanon, Pa, Thursday, Sept. 29, 1354, TWO HUNDRED CT te HORSES AT BACH These horses have been condemned as unfit for the Oavalry service ofthe Army. For road and farm purposes many good bargains may be had. morass ee 1 ‘ted Btates Ourroncy ‘erms: Cash in Unite: ney. AMES A. BKIN. Colonel First Division, Q. M. Gen’ls Office, fep 3-t28th B® JAMES C, McGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers, | EXTENSIVE SALE OF BUILDING LOTS FOR ACCOUNT OF ST. JOHN’3 CHURCH. | On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, September fith, at | 6 o’clock,on the premises by order of the Vestry ef St. John’s Church, we shall sell the whole of | Square No. 276, fronting: respectively on 12th and 13th sts. west and north R and S sts; the whole | subdivided into fifty twe fine building lots, each | with access to a public alley a Piats may be obtained of the Auctioneers or on | the premises at the time of sale. r | Terms: One-third in cash; the remainder 6 and | 12 months, with interest, secured by adeed of trust | on the premises Cost of conveyances and stamps to ba paid by the purchaser, au 29. JAS. C. McGUIRE & CO., Aucts, Y GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers, —— | AUCTION SALE OF LOT OF GROUND. | On TUESDAY, the 6th instant, at 60’clock p.m., | we shall sell, in fromt of the premises, part of Lot No.9, in Square 523, having a front of 83 feet 10 inches on New Jersey avenue, between north M | and Nsts, Thislotis very handsmely situated, haying an east front, in a commanding position. Terms: Half cash; balance in6 and 12 months, fer notes bearing interest, All conveyance, stamps, &c , at cost of purcha- ser. ‘Twenty dollars will be required when the prop- erty is knocked off. Title indisputable. au 3i-d GREEN & WILLIAMS, Aucts. BY GBEEN & WILLIAMS, ‘Auctioneers, HANDSOME BUILDING LOTS AT THE COR- NER OF 18T STREET EAST AND NORTH D STRERT. CAPITOL HILL, AT AUCTION. Ov WEDNESDAY, the 7th instant, we shall sell in front of the pies at5 o'clock p.m.,all of Lot No. 15 and half Lot No. 16,in Square No.724. This property fronts 75 feet on Ist street, running back about 9) feet,and will be divided in two building lotsif desired. It isa handsome loca- tion, perfectly graded and pavedin front. Per- fons wishing to prenase a handsome and elevated building site will do well to atterd the sale, Terms at sale, Sep l-d GREEN & WILLIAMS, Aucts. Y GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers, BEAUTIFUL FARM of COUNTRY SEAT AT On WEDNESDAY, the 30th inst., we shall soll, at 6 o’clock p. m,, on the premises, that beautiful iece or parcel of land attached to the former res- dence of H. W. Blunt, Esq , near Tennallytown, about one and a half miles from Georgetown, on the Rockville Turnpike road. This land adjoins the UNG eats Loughborough and Carter, and ¥ : Lyle, This sale presents a rare opportunity toa gen- tleman wishing a fine country seat, the neighbor! ing society being the very best, and possessing all the advantages of proximity to town and ma ‘ket, The view is beautiful, commanding a prospect of from twelve to seventy miles, of the most pic- turesque and romantic scenery. The soil is kind, and well adapted to the culture of avegetable gar- den, the most of it baying. a beautiful southeast exposure. The land, which containa about twen- ty-five acres, is susceptible of division into three or more lots, each of which contain beautifal punioe sites, and will be sold in separate lots, if enir We respectfully invite the attention of persons wishing to purchase a handsome site for a private residence, and the public im general to this sale, as it presents very rare inducements, and the sale will be well worthy of their attention. | Terms: One-half cash; balance in six months, forscr beariag A os Aco a ‘iven and a eed ef trus en. Title indisputable. au 24-d GREEN & WILLIAMS, Aucts, A-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL WEDNESDAY, the 7th of. September, instant, same hour, when it wi | positively take place, sep 1-d GREEN & WILLIAMS. Aucts. ¥ J. 0, MOGUIBE & CO,, Auctioneers, CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED PROPERTY Under anc by virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, sitting in uity, July 5th, 1864,in a certain cause, wherein Ann Brown and ethers are com- waisanta. end Ambrose A. Brown and others are efendants. No. 22) equity. we shall sell on the emises, on WEDNESDAY. the 2ist day of Sep- ember, commencing with the first named, at 5 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 100 feet to a 25 feot alley, | Also, the north part of Lotss.in Jas.0. McGuire's j subdivision of Squere No. 624, fronting 15 feet 7 inches om First street west, between @ and H sts. north, and running back 190 feet 4inches toa and improved by a three-story Bri: foot alley. Dwelling House, Terms: One-half jm cash; the remainder in nine andeighteen months, with interest from the day of sale. to be secured by the bonds or notes of the purchasers, With 8 parety, or sureties, to be ap | said creek. (it being t ecror | east(N. 2deg. 40 min, E.) ten | north line ofsnid road sixteen | with about twelve thousan Q?FCE REPO? COM’RY’ OF SUBSIS?PENG: @ EMPTY BARRELS, Will AUCTION SALES, FUTURE Days. B* J. 0. MCGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers, TRUSTEB’S SALE OF VALUABLE LAND AND VINEYARD, NEAR THE INSANE ASYLUM. On MONDAY AFTERNOON, September 12, ats o'clock, on the the premises, by virtue of two deede of trust from Chas.J Uhiman to me,one dated December 3), 1852 and recorded in Liber J. A. 8., No. 229, folios7),&c., and the ether dated January 3, 186%. and duly recorded in Liber J. A. S., No, 249, folios 293, &c., I shall sell all that certain piece and parcel of land lying and situate in the count of Washington, aforesaid, ana bain part an parcel of the tract of land known formerly aa *Wooistock,” and latterly as “The Kosciusko Place.” the part or parcel herein conveyed or in- tended so to be,being described as follows, namely: Commenc ing 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 *Koscins¥o 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, BE.) five perches and sixty eight hundredths of a perch (5 68 100) tom point marked Aand a white marble monument, as shown upon the plat accompanying the deed hereinbefore mentioned, from Moses Kelly and Mary W. Kelly, hi. wife, to Charles J. Uhimann, thence pts ta J the first dividing line be- tween this parcel of land and that of the said Moser Kelly, south six degrees and thirty minutea east(S 6deg 30min B.) Lepitcgee J one perches (71 perches) to a small monument of white marble set upon said line; thence from said monument rnan- ning south thirty minutes west (8. ddeg 3min W.) seventy nine perches and forty-hundredths ef a perch (79 40 1'0 per.) to Station No Sof T. Jekyll’s Survey of the ‘ Kosciusko Place:’ thence from taid Station No. 5 running south fifty nine degrees snd forty minutes east (8. 59 deg. 40 min E.) to thecrossing of a small creek eighteen perches, (18 perches); thence from said crossing Tunning south fifty-fi es and forty-five minutes west (8. 55 deg. 45 mip, W) fifteen perches (15 perches) to the point of intersection with outer angie of road; thence running along the north line of said road south eighty nine degrees forty-five minutes west (8 80 deg. isinin Wo twe ty-two perches(22 perches) to an angle in the sam: thence ronning along the north line of said road, south fifty-four degrees west (3 54 deg. W) seven. teen and one-half perches, (173g perches) to an in: ner angle of the same: thence running along t! eastern line of sald road parallel to and half, perches from a small creek twenty-ni parchen (2s perches) to the middle of Oxen Ru hence running slong the middle and up the course of said Oxen Run sixteen and one-half perches. (16) perches) or thereabouts, to the cor- ner point between this Pd of land now being described and the land of W. V.H. Brown, being three perches in aright line froma large lar tree that stands on the property o: it Brown, one and _ one-fourt! perches 2 the north bank of said Oxen Ruc; 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 = ee | twenty-four degrees and thirty minutes wert (24 deg. 30 min. W) thirty-five perches to a large locust tree on said line, thence running in right line continuation from said locust tree and with the bearing aforesaid. (N 24 deg. 3) min. W) twe: ty four perches(24 perches) to the middle of ereek. thence running along and up the bed or middle of id line between this parcel and the land of said Brown.) sixty-five perches (65 perches) or thereabouta, to a polat in 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 rnn- ping from said point through the locust tree last above described north twen‘y five degrees west (N 25 deg. W) six perchesand twenty hundredths of a perch (6 2-10) perches) toa marked walnut tree in the bed of a ravine; thence running from said walnut tree, being a meander line of the ravine, north ten degrees west (N 10 deg. W) six perches, (6 perches;) thence running on a meander line a8 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;) thence running from said persimmon tree north three perches and twenty hundredths | of a perch (3 20-100 parches) to a forked persimmom tree, (marked;) theace running from said last per- simmcs tree north two degrees and forty minutes erches(l0 perches) to the north line of the Good Hops road, passing through a sycamore tree that s'ands on the sout! side of caid road and terminatingst a point on sail e of en erches(15 perches, from Station No. 55 of T. Jekyll’s survey of “ The Ko. cinsko Place,”’ running back from raid station; thence from said point running slong the afore: mer tioned north line of the Good Hoperoad north seventy-nine degrees and thirty minutes east (N. 79 deg. 3) mip irty-seven eer and seven- ty five hundre f a perch (3775 109 perches) to the place of beginning, (all of said causes poe | magnetic.) containing fifty acres, two roods, an thirty-three and one-half parches,(5) acres, 2roods, +g perches,) he the same more or less, as repre- sented in the plat hereinbefore mentioned, togeth- er with alland singolar the improvements, privi- leges, hereditaments, avd appurtenances to the same belonging orin any manner sppertaining. This property is finely improved as a Vineyard, v nd choice Grape Vines, and will be sold in sub divisions, E Terms: One third in cash; the remainder in six and twelve months, with interest, secured bya deed of trust on the premises. ‘A payment of ten per cent, of the purchase money willbe 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 defealting purchaser, on one week’s notice in the National Intelligencer. HORACE J. FROST, Trustee, au 9-2awkds J.C, MOGUIRE & Qo., Aucte. B* JAS. C, McGUIRE & OO., Auctioneers, TRUSTEE’S BALE OF BRICK DWELLING HOUSE AND LOT ON NORTH H, BETWEEN 13TH AND 147TH STREETS WHET. By virtue of a deed of trust from William H, Clampitt and wife, dated the 23d day of Septem- ter, eighteen hundred and fifty eight, and duly re- corded in Liber J. A.S., No. 161, folios 437, 438, and 439, one of the land records for Washington coun- ty. District of Columbia, I will sell at pabite auc- tion. on the premises,on WEDNESDAY AFTER- NOON, Bepteniber 7th. at 60’clock, all that lot or arcel of land in the city of Washington, and Dis- rict of Columbia aforesaid. being part of Lots numbered one, twenty-nine, and thirty. (1, 29, 39,, in Square numbered two hundred ¥. (250, as said Lots and Square are marked, down a distir guished on the plan of said city; pepans jor raid part at a point on the line of H stre north, eight feet four inches (8 feet 4 inches) east of the southwest corner of said lot numbered one. and running thence east sixteen feet eight inches, (16 teet 8 inches,) thence north ninety-two feet: (92 feet.) thence wess sixteen feet eight inches. (16 feet 8 inches,) thence south ninety-two feet (92 feet) tothe piace of beginning, improved by a well bali brick jouse with all the modern improve- This property lies just east of the Demenow buildings, and opposite the Presbyterian Chareh, and ig one of the most desirable residences of ite ole in sis ee ‘erms : Ore-halfof the purchase mone: E590 ef which must be paiddown at th sale, the remainder, with interest, inémonths, deed will be given and a deed of trust taken tose- cure the deferred payment, All conveyances, including revenue stamps, at the cost of the purchaser. = Should the terms ef sale not becomplied with Within three days, the Trustee reserves the right to re-sell at the risk and expenses of the purcha- eer, after giving ope week's notice in the National qeeiizencer, or other newspaper published in ashington, &° NO, D. McPHERSON, Trustee, au22-d 3.0. MOGUIREB & 00., Aucts, QALE OF CONDEMNED QUART) Ss MNED @ ERMASIER’S Chief Quartermaster’s Office, Washing: @ ‘WASHINGTON. D. 6., nen Dee. t Will be told at publi: auction, at Government Yarehouss N 4 5S ow York avenue. petwoen ae streets, Washington city, red DAY, September 6th, ies, at llo’clock acter Fiek of Quartermaster’s Slores, condemned as unfit for use or issue, viz: A large lot of Stoves and Stove Pipe, Boilers, Ovens, Old Iron. Carpenter's Teols, Desk: Chairs, Ncales, Shovels, Grindstones, Hardware, Brooms. Buckets, Pars, Old Copper, Brushes, &e., Suceessful. bidders will he required to remove ss stores hin ve aaeee date of sale. ‘nmen' i ‘erms Sage te °. i. RUCKER, rig. Gen. an lef Quarterm: au 27-9t . Depot rig en FFICE DEPOT COM’Y OF BUBBIS' a) z Wy tactneres.D.0, AUatae Gee Will be sold at Public Auction on MONDAY, September Sth. 1364, at 11 o'clock a, m.,atthe 6th street Wharf, Washington, D. 0. following public property, in good condit One Thousand (1,0 0) Beef Hides, salted, Fifty-two (52) Beef Hides, dry, Eleven (11) Sheep Skins. Terms: Cashin ee 5 REE! au 27-6¢ Captain and C. ncaa A iT. ASHINGTON.D O.. asus 29, 1864. T SAL) EMPTY BARRELS. be sold at public auction, at 6th stree proved of by the 5 Wharf Washington. D.O toe ee ee Upon the full payment cf the purchase money Bt. . D.O..on the By | p= aus interest, the trustees will convey the proper- ematy'd grrela more oo am, the following All conveysnces and stamps at the cost of the 510 Pork Barrels, purcbaser. If the terms of sale, arenot complied 2 1e8 TeSerys 9 7 ie Pith te hee daze pereatisn, the frusens reseres ymber rmas- e Pevtapie ORR, th t i 0! risk sad exp an8e. f hed ulting purchaser. Wreade a8 STEPHENS, { Trustees an a0-008 Ee MeO UTRE © CO) Aucta, CONDEMNED QUARTERMASTERS S41 OsTORES, BUGGIES, &0., aC, Depot of Washi Cnet Orin eter DEO.” Sepiomber Lite" Will be sold at public auction, at Government, Warehouse, situated on the square between | F,and Prentice and yor rat 8, 8 city of Washington, on WEDNESDA) 1 Sidon ooadogipeias Zehr we cols, Brasher, Brid st Berap 6 ther Bias 8 ern Sera ioe . Stove Pipe, a 1. Whips, Horse, i EsPelarge fot of cla Ms &C.5 SoCs * Bhoes, }d on same day, at foot of § sk holy Nena beake ana Ohio anal, med i- Y q ately sfter, phe coma letion of the sale above re- ‘Ambo! Pgerics Carriages Army Wagons, Spring neon M Wagons,’ |? stores wi' ve Bidays tron nthe dete f me, "Harr! rahe th 266 Molasses Barrel 135 Whisky Barrels 532 Promiscuous Barrels, 43 Ham Tierces, inegar Kees. Also, a large lot of Staves and Headings. Terms: Cash, in vernment funds. ae purchases removed in ten Altoona, Pennsylvanis; THURSDAY, August 2g, Lebanon, Pennsylvania, THURSDAY , September , Pennsylvania, THURSDAY, Sep- (200) OAVALRY HORSES, at condemned as unfit for Durposss, many good bac shave