Evening Star Newspaper, September 9, 1864, Page 3

—P -» —_— } —— * LOCAL NEWS. AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. — Pipa Sree et Lie Lege fe ways ha; in ctions, appears to- as VAminidad Steck" in the “Serious Family.” The play is an old ohe, but it is always accept- able, especially when in the hands of good actors, such as Warren and those whosupport him. The new farce of “ Munduckerty’s Pic- ‘Nic” will conclode the entertainment. Forp’s TaeaTes.—Mrs. W. J. Florence is announced as a beneficiare ight. “Irish ‘Assarance and Yankee Modesty.” and the pro- *tean barletta, « Thrice Married,” are the plays gnnounced. As Mrs. Florence is a general fa- -vorite here, and as she is deservediy so, there can be no doubt but that there will bea large crowd in attendance. Mrs. Flerence deserves 2m good benefit. Let her have it. Vanretizs.—“The Seventh street Dressma- ker’’ will be performed to-night again. Fitz Simmons promises his patrons sensation plays, und there cannot be a doubt but that he gives them. But in addition to the sensation” there is a good bill of song, dance and Ethiopian ec- centricity. OCANTERBURY.—Millie and Clara Fowler, Delehanty and Ward, anda large number of other well known performers are now at Can- verbury, and it is an established fact that they do all in their power to please the public. The hall is worth visiting, and the bill for to-night is & good one a Union CaMraicn ORGANIZATION—Union of Tnion Men for the Sake of the Union—Bifurcation Healed up.—In pursuance witha call addressed to “All citizens of Washington who profess to ‘be the friends of the Government and theUnion and who are willing to lend a helping hand towards the election of Abraham Lincoln for President and Andrew Johnson for Vice Pres- ident of the United States,” there was a large ‘and spirited meeting at Union League Hall, 9th Street, last night. Mr. Lewis Clephane called the meeting to order, and on bis motion Mr. Z. Richards was a Pager President pro tem. r. Richards, on taking the chair, said they came together not as partizans, but as Uncon- ditional Union men, laboring for the perpetuity ofits Government. {Cries of “Good!” “That's They came together not as whigs or loco- Zocos, or republicans or abolitionists, and surely not as democrats, (laughter, and cries of «No! «Nof”’] but as Union men, willing to work together for the perpetuity of the Union with- out “ifs” or “buts.” [Applause.] hag R. Elyans was elected secretary pro tem. On motion of Mr. J. T. Clements, a commit- tee of five, composed of Messrs. J. T. Clem- ents, B. B. French, T. B. Brown, Lewis Ole- phane, and Dr. Schmict (Charles F. Schmidt, mot F. Schmidt) were appointed to prepare a constitution and by-laws. While the committee were out Mr. James A. Wise rose to a personal explanation. He ‘wished it distinctly understood that he was not the James A. Wise who wasa delegate to the late Chicago Convention. [Langhter.] That James A. Wise was a eqn yous lad, a talented rouse lawyer of the ashington bar He (the speaker) had been mistaken for that James A. Wise, and Judge Bates had charged him that day with being a loco foco, Supposing that he was the James A. Wize delegate to the Pemocratic convention. [Great Yaughter.)} He wanted it to be understood that the other Wise was not James A. Wise, dele- | ee to the Chicago convention that nominated r. Lincoln, but James A. Wise, delegate to the late Chicago convention, son ot William ‘Wise, late jailor,a loco foco, appointed jailor because he was a bondsman on Marshal La- Mon’s bond. [Laugher, and cries of, “Go tt, Wise.) District Attorney Carrington proceeded to ad- dress the meeting in forcible style. He be- dieved the election of Lincoin necessary to the Salvation of the country. He did not wish to Say anything personal against Gen. McClellan. He had defended and eulogized him at the war meeting in front of the Capitol, but when Geo. B. McClellan planted himself upon the plat- form of Vallandizham. Wood, & Co., ne forfeit- ed all claim to the confidence and respect of the American people Gen’! Carrington heresuspended his remarks In conseguence of the return of the committee, ‘who reported a Constitution and by-laws tora iincoln and Johnson club, the members of ‘which should pledge themselves to support and abide by the platform of principles laid down by the National Union Convention, held in Baltimore, June 12. 1864. The constitution and by-laws were unani- mously adopted, anda resolution was made 20 go into the election of officers. r. Clephane said they should first come forward and sign their names to the roll. Mr. Wise moved that subscribers who have not the ready money be privileged to pay their $1 subscription within the present month Mr. Elvans said that those not paying should put their names on tickets deposited iz the hat. Mr. Wise waxted it understood that he had his dollar with him. A large number of persons now gathered sbout the desk and th- secretary had a busy time of it for a season receiving names and backs. Among the subscribers were the following gentlemen, representing, it will beseen, various litical parties and divisions of parties, viz: ‘wis Clephane, John R. Elvans, J. T. Clem- ents, B. B. French, C. E. Daily, Z. Richards, Samuel A. Pearson, Ed. Lycett, Wm. F. Ray- mond. T. B. Brown, Charles F. Schmidt, (not ¥. Schmidt, of Parker’s ha}l renown,) Dr. Wm. Boyd, Jas. A. Wise, 7th street, (delegate to Chicago Couvention No. 1, not delegate to Chicago Convention No. 2,) Geo. H, Plant, G. H. Larcombe, Wm. P. Shedd, Henry Janney, M. T. Parker, “G. R. Welsh and wife, $2,” Dr. Alfred Thomas, U.S. A., Gen. E. C. Carring- ton, R. B. Dietrich, Daniel R. Goodloe. On the ballot for President of the Associa- tion, Mr. Lewis Clephane received 30 votes, Mr. Geo. H. Plant 16, scattering 3. Mr. Clephane said he would have preferred that some other gentleman had been elected. ‘There was much work to be done, and little time to do it in, but he would promise to do all possible to oe the interests of the repre- fentative they had. He trusted they would hhaye not only the co-operation of all present, but of every friend of Mr. Lincoln in Wash- ington. It was known tothem that Mr. Lin- coln was not his choice, but Mr. Lincoln had been nominated by the Union Convention by &n almost unanimous voice, and it became him cthe speaker) as it became every one of them, to stand by that nomination, and do what they could to elect Abraham Lincoln. [Great ap- plause.} He regarded every man who stood @loof to beas greatanenemy of the country as are those who go for George B. McClellan. [Cries ot “Good!” “That's so!” “ Let’s heal = the bifurcation !") t might be thought by some that an organi- zation in this city would effect nothing, but he could tell them, and those who live here know, that the influence that goes out from here is felt allover the country. They had here now a class of men it was their special duty to en- courage and sustain—the braye men who are fighting the battles of the country. We should make them feel that we sustain them. [Ap- jause. The Sane of B.B. French, Z. Richards, D. R. Goodlee. and Jos. A. Wise were put in nom- snation for Ist Vice President. Messrs, French, Richards, and Goodloe declined. Mr. Wise also declined. He had been Presi- dent, he said, of one club, Clay Club No. I, and broke it up beeause he was not aristocratic enough to suit the upper-ten-dom. [Uproar- ious laughter.) Mr. Plant was then elected first vice presi- cent; D. R. Goodloe, second vice president; 1. T. Clements, Jr. recording secretary; Z. Jiuchards, corresponding secretary; J. R. El- ans, treasurer ; and Messrs. B. B. French, G. 3.. Sharretts, and T. B. Brown, executive com- maittee. Mr. Clephane said it was necessary to take Steps to secure aclubroom. It was important ibat they should have night meetings. He had seen the Hon. Thomas Corwin that day, who was with them heart and soul, and he had promised to address them next week. Mr. Wise moved to meet regularly Thurs- day nights. Mr. W. proceeded to “pitch in” tniscellaneously, and charged upon the Quar- termaster’s Department that it was fall of Mc- Clellan men. The friends of Lincoln were deftout im the cold while his enemies were ia ken into his bosom. On motion it was resolved to meet on Satur- ia) nig ‘Mr. vans said there was no ignoring the fact that they must draw lines. [Applause. ‘He took it that every man who held office shou! be required to give his active co-operation. {Great ‘applause.) He suggested that they ‘would need a flag bearing the name of their «< pom aes | ‘Were the committee authorized to get one én motion of Mr. Richards, the committee “was so authorized. Mr. Clephane said he was happy to announce tnat their German fellow-citizens were ahead of them, and bad already procured a spiendid meg to stretch across the avenue. Voice.—That’s an offset to Parker’s Hall! Messrs. Wise, Eivans and Richards were ap- pointed & committee to procure rooms. Mr. Kxton said he wished to submit his views more rt length at some mcre suitable oc- c&sion, but desired now tosubmit some resolu. tions with & few observations: Mr. Lincoln had been his first and best choice. If he were Gefeated it would be considered through the whole civilized world as a fatal stab to liberty. Mr. Lincoln bad been denounced as @ mion- ster, the author of this cruel war, devastating the country; but he knew that a Kinder, more tender-hearted man did not live than Abra- bam Lincoln. In his official ang transactions with the President he knew that his heart leaned always to the side of - Mr. Lincoln, he argued, was re: ily the only peace candidate, aud the only hope of a per- Elsemee ce was inelecting him. [Appianse Elect McCiclian, and they would haye only @ hollow armistice, advantageous only to the rebels, and we would be plunged Sxala inton civil war yet more horrible thaa the present one. Elect Mr. Lincoln, and in two years we Crate free, united, happy republic. [Ap- Semething had been said about office holding. For the first time ina Presidential campaiga he was an office holder himself, and he felt the embarrassment of his position. Should he say & word in favor of George B. McUleilan, the Democrats would say he was attempting to curry favor with them, and if. Mr. Richards here arose and said there was not much to say in behalf of McClellan, for he Jearned that @ despatch had just been read at the Democratic club-room from Augrst Bal mont stating that McOlellan had accepted the Chicago nomination, platform and all! Mr. Carrington, (resuming.)—‘* Then he has insulted the living and the dead. He has in- sulted the memories of the honored dead who have fallen on the field, and he has insalted the living by asserting that the rebel soldiers are better and braver than they!” /Loud ap- plause. Mr. Carrington proceeded at some length in a fervent style of eloquence, and closed by of- fering the following preamble and resolutions, which were unanimously adopted: Whereas the loyal citizens in the District of Columbia deem it due to the friends of Mr. Lincoln throughout the country, that they should know in what estimations he is held by the people with whom he has resided for the last three and a half years, and to the friends of the Federal Union to know how the eitizens ot the Federal metropolis stand in reference to the great questions of the day; therefore, Resolved, That the friends of the Union in this city who intend to support the re-election of Abraham Lincoln, the Union candidate for the Presidency, assemble en masse at this hall, on next Thursday evening, the 15th instant, at 8 o'clock, to give some formal expression of their unswerving devotion to the canse of the Fede- ral Union, and their unabated confidence in the integrity, patriotism, fidelity. and ability of the poo Chief Executive Magistrate of the nion. Dr. Thomas, U.S. A., made some remarks of anencouraging character, in which he claimed that New York city even would pile up a ma- jority for Abraham Lincoln, in consequence of the change of feeling there amongst the re- spectable portion of the community in conse- quence of the terrible riots incited by the cop- perheads. Remarks were made by Wm. S. Morse, an invalid soldier, who laid down $10 towards buying a flag; and by Jas. G. Johnson, an emplcyee of the Q uartermaster'’s Department, who charged that that Department was full of secessionists. The meeting adjourned with three big cheers for Lincoln and Johnson. Suwa MEETING IN THE FirTH WARD.—A meeting of the «National Democratic Association” was heid last evening at the corner of Pennsyl- yania avenue and 3d street (Capitol Hill), Mr. T Van Riswick in the chair, and B. F. Beers secretary. Mr. Dodge, from the committee on the con- stitution, reported the constitution of the old Fifth Ward association, and moved that the name of the association be “The McUlellan National Democratic Association of the Fifth Ward.” He moved this totake the sense of the meeting, and remarked that it made no dit- ference whether the word McClellan was used or not, for he was their standard-bearer, and | they were his. The vote was taken on the | amendment, and it was lost. | The constitution was adopted, and the meet- | ing took a recess, during which over forty per | | | sons signed the constitution, among them Mr. Saath; W.A. Mulloy, James Smoot and Jas. ‘oy. Nominations being in order, Thompson Van Ris wick was nominated and elected president. Messrs. Meade, Castell, Thornley and others were nominated for vice president and de- | clined, and for a time it looked doubtful as to | whether a vice president wonld be obtained. Mr. A. Dodge was however elected. Thomas Wells was elected 2d Vice Presi- dent, B. F. Beers Secretary, and John W. Mead Treasurer. Mr. Dodge remarked that he was sorry so many gentlemen had declined the high and hon- orable offices, for any office from a janitor up in the Democratic party was an honorable one. This did not speak well for them, but after the 4th of March nextthey would all be running after offices. pasar) Dr. Allen, of the 7th Ward, was here intro- duced, and he proceeded to address the Asso- ciation for aboutan hourandahalf. Hespoke of the Administration as haying borne down upon the people the heel of despotism and he was glad to see that they intended to submit no longer. The Union Leaguers who were meet- ing in their secret chambers, denied the right of free speech, while they in fact were plotting treason, standing in fact, in the way of restor- ing the Union, and yet they called all opposed to them in principle, disloyal. {A voice—They lie like blazes. | He alluded to the several tickets, the abo- lition Lincoln and Johnson, the split-off, abortion Fremont and John Cochrane, and the Democratic McOlellan and Pendleton, stating that Cochrane was formerly a Demo- crat, but had left the party for the loaves and fishes. He however was at Chicago, fawning around, buthe was treated as he deserved to be—as arenegade. Others had also left them, (ie Democrats), among them Brady and Dick- nsop, of New York, and had gone over to abo- litionism, proving more rabid thanany. They were corrupt men, and the party was better off withoutthem. The speaker closed by giv- ing a description of the convention at Chicago, and referred to Buchanan, who was charged ‘with the war, remarking that time would come when he (Buchanan) would be respected for his course, and the name of Lincoln detested. Col. Florence was called on, and made fa sveree eulogizing McOlellan and endorsing the platform. Messre.G. Callaghan, Foy and Meade were appointed a committee on music. ‘The meeting adjourned to Tuesday night next. es DANCING ACADEMY.—By the announcement of Prof. Marini elsewhere, it will be seen that this accomplished teacher of the gracefal art of dancing will open his classes on Tuesday, September 20, at Temperance Hall. Prot. Marini bas a high reputation in this commu- nity as a teacher, he having the faculty of com- municating instruction with much facility; and his pupils thus make good proficiency, as shown by their performances at the pleasing exhibitions and soirees given from time to time. ‘We commend his school to the attention of parents and others. ES: er Visit TO PRoressor WoLowsk!'s Rooms.— A visit to the rooms of the celebrated performer and teacher of music will convince the most meee of his wonderful power, not only to make music, but to impart the ability to others. His system is natural, simple sensible; and he goes into the work of his profession with all the enthusiasm of 8 true artist. We witnessed the performance of a lad not more than eleven years of age, whose musical talent as devel- open by Professor Wolowski shou'd establish the fame of any teacher. Protessor’s rooms are 495 10th street, aboye Penn’a avenue. SPECIAL NOTIOES: NEw AND SIMPLIFIED MeTHoD FOR PIANO-FORTE Asp SinginG.— Professor Alexander Wolowski has oper * and Gentleren’s Afternoon and Evening Singing Classes on the most liberal terms. By Professor Wolowski’s new method, a person having only anti ent Epewiedae: of music will been- abled in a very short time to execate on the piano operatic and classical music with r: fection. Asto the vocal part, he arrivesat mostextraordina- 4 results, renders the voice powerful; and enables the singer to vocalize with facility and accuracy. Allthose who would like to become fine singers or excellent performers will enter their names at bis residence, No. 485 Tenth street, above Penn- sylvania avenue. Reception hours are from 10 to lla. m, and 6 to7 p. m. sep 9-lm Corms, Bunions, Inverted Nails, and other dis- order the feet, when-neglected injure the gen eral sy@jem by preventing the body from taking that natural exercise #0 condacive to health. To all afflicted with these terrible evils we would re- commend an early call at Dr. White's office Ro, 424 Penn's ay.. bet. 9 and 6th sts. Who would suffer torment from disordered feet when a sur remedy is so near at band, and can be ‘offectod wise . Office open from 8 a.m. to8 p.m. sepi- “A BLIGHT CoLD,”’ Coucus.—Few are aw: the # f checking @ Gough or "ise importance of Cc! ou o} cold"in ite slight Ta sield tea unis. remedy. ite a mild remé rede ie! athe lungs. ‘* Brown’s reaches Trot es” give sure and simost immediate relief. Mil- tery Btieers and sold hould have them, as they can carried in pocket and taken as occasion requires. an 26-1m A Naw Psaroms 708 THE RANDKERRONIZEY, Phalon's “Night Blooming Cereus.” Phalon'’s “Night Blooming Cereus.” Phalon’s ‘Night Blooming Oereus.”’ Phalon’s “Night Blooming Cereus,” Phalon's “Night Blooming Cereus.’ Phalon’s “Night Blooming Osreus,” Phalon’s “Night Blooming Ocrens,” A most exquisi! lelicate and it distiiled from the rare and beautiful lover trem which it takes its name. Manufactured only by Puatom & Bon. N.Y. BEWARE COURTERFSITS. ASK von PuALon’s—TAK® WO Oruen, Sold by druggists generally. Coveats’s Ho! Soar. Thiecelebrated Toilet Soap. im such universal demand, ie mate from the choicest materials. is mild and emollient in ite asturn, fragrantly scent _ od, and ‘extremely beneficis! in ‘te action upon the Goods | Saagagerstenre ores ne Kromsn’s (Ur#au's) Hate Dre. Fifty Cents a Bor. Boxes larger than Dyes that sell for $1. Natural, durable, beautiful. Warraatedto please This ar- ticle has been thoroughly tested by Dr. Catron, of New York, and Profs. Booth and Garrett, of Philadelphia, who pronounce it free from all poi- sonoug ingredients, and the material composing it will not injure the most delicate hair, Sold by Druggists and Fancy Goods dealers everywhere. Joun J, Kromer, Sole Proprietor, 403 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. DRUNKENNESS CoRED, The Inebriate may now bid defiance to the tempt- ingeup. Dr. Zane’s antidote for strong drink is acertain cure for drunkenness. It creates a dis- like for strong drink, and can be administered without the knowledge of the patient. Descriptive circulars sent to anyaddress. For fale by all respectable Druggists in the United States and Canadas. Price $1 per box, or packages of Bix boxes for $5 Joun J, Kromer, Wholesale Agent, 403 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa. Dr. RAND's Srxciric. Theoldest and most reliable medicine for the cure of Spermatorheea, Seminal Weakness, Loss of Power,&c. This medicine has stood the test of over thirty years, and has always proved asuccess Dr, Rand’s Specific is exhibited in the form of pills, made up entirely of substances that have a specific effect upon the generative organs, Most persons associate the idea of operations upon the bowels from taking any kind of pills. The Specific of Dr. Rand is not intended as an evacwating medi- cine. Its medical virtues are expended entirely upon the impaired generative organs. The pilis are not unpleasant to the taste, and many persons masticate them with impunity before swallowing them; which plan we would always recommend,as affording the speediest way to get the effec of the remedy, Price $1 per box, or six boxes for $5. Sold by Joun J. KRomer, Druggists everywhere. Wholesale Agent, 403 Ohestnut street, au Sl-eoly P lelphia, Pa. - Suonur Diswasns. bamariten’s Gift is the most certain, safe and effectual remedy—indeed, the only vegetable rem- ly ever discovered. OQures in two to four days, and recent cases in twenty-four hours. Nomner: no balsam, no mercury. Only ten pills to be taken, It is the soldier’s hope, and 4 friend to those wha do not want to be exposed. Male packages, $2; le, $3. Samarian’s Root and Herb Juices—A positive and Formanent care for Byenilie forotals, cers, Sor: pots, Tetterg, &e. Price $1, or six bottles for $5 Bold by 8.0. Ford. See advertisement. ms THE OMEAPEST AND BEST HAIR Dye INTHE WORLD —Never Fades or Washes Out.—U pham’s Hair Dye. 80 cents abox, The bestin use. Tryit, Bold by 8.0 Ford, corner llth street and Penn. avenue, Waibiae won: and Henry Cook, Alexandria. 86-1v MARRIED, On bi September @, 1264, by Rev. J. W. Cornelius, JOHN BR. CLARKR, of Baltimore Md., to Miss ALICE GRIFFITH, of Washington, ———____~+ «+e + —____ DIED, On the 8th instant, JOHN THOMAS, son of Al- fred C. and Mary Klien Beit, aged 2 years,9 months and 19 days. i The friends and relatives of the family are in- vited to attend his funeral on Sunday at 3 o'clock, on 18th street. No. 377. Dearest Johnny theu hast left us, We thy less most deeply feel, Bot ’tis God that hath bereft us, He can all our sorrows heal. * On the 9th instant, DANNIE. aged 16 months, infant son of iam and Annie Dougherty. His faneral will take place from the residence of his grandfather, R. O’Brien, No. 181 © strect south, to-morrow (eatareay) at 3 o’clock, The friends of the family are invited to attend." * In Alexandria, Va., om the 19th of August, CHARLES PRESLEY, youngest son of Geo. T: eng Margaret J. Baldwin, aged one year and one lay. gy FOR RENT AND SALE, ——— UBN1L D ROOMS TOLBT at 442 F et: F between uh eae Gtk. sep URNISHED APARTMENTS for gentlemen, without board, at 41% 9th at.,cor.ofH. 1t” LARGE BIZ = Fear ROOM well eee . one or two atlemen, al 3 Fo SALE—A first-class RESTAURANT. Sold M _only because the owner is about to leave the city, Aadress Box 2 Star Office. sep 9-2t ‘OR RENT—Part o three-story BRIOK FRObER Total, Regteithie waity oaly. Apply on L street, between 13th and Mth, Refer- ebces required. it OUR FURNISHED ROOMS, Chambers. and F Parlor. for rent, at No. 424 B street. between fth and 9th. Also, two FRAME HOUSES for sale. sep 9-lw* OR SALE—A STORE, with Fixtures, suitable F forany kind of business. Apply at No. 551 Tyland ay., bet. 9th and 10th, opposite the Rail- road Depot. sep9 3t* Fee SALE—The STOCK and FIXTUBES ofa neat little Fruit and Provision Store now doing a good business. Enquire 194 Sixth street. cor- ner of N. sep 9-3t* Fo RENT—Two large, handsomely FUR- NISERD BOORE, one on eas Soot = on on second floor. ly at 138 G street, between 21s’ and224 streets. A ia sep 9-6t* OR SALE—Valuable IMPROVED PROPERTY F on H st, north, between 3d and 4th sts. ea: containing a two story frame House, with a cell: Will be sold cheap for cash, orexchanged for coun- try property. Inquire on the premises. sep9-3t* OR RENT—A new three story frame HOUSE, I ae six Foomsin i aitaat ; on Tees near About one squ. he circle, ‘or terms arply to auare loin ‘JOSEPH LIBBEY, rep 7-3t* No, 27 Water st., Georgetown, 4 OR SALE—A LOT fronting on i street,between ithand 5th streets, and extending back to Massachusetts avenue 130 feet, and ia the best lo- cality for building in this part of the city. Can be ad ata reasonable price Apply at 604 H street north, sop 9-Iw* Two VALUABLE FARMS NEAR THE CITY FOR SALE. A FARM of 200 Acres, one mile from the Navy Yard Bridge, adjoining ‘Good Hope,” with com- fortable dwelling, in a grove of beautiful forest trees, a large Barn, Stabling, Granery, Gorn- house, Ice-house,&c., &c, It is well watered, and supplied with an abundance of all kinds of Fruit, and thirty acres of good Meadow Land on Oxen Brauch. Itis within twenty minutes walk of the city passenger cars at the Navy Yard. It will be sold in one body or in lots to suit purchasers, Also, a FARM of 9) Acres, part of ‘Pomona,’ the estate of the late Darius Clagett, fronting on 7th street road, five miles from the city, and run- ning back to Rock Creek, on which there isa good meadow, This farm was highly improved by its late owner, There are some beautiful builling sites, convenient to never-failing springs, and it ia well supplied with wood. This land will besold a bargain, and immediate possession may be had of both farms. For particulara as to the latter place, apply to Mr. John B, Clagett, adjoining the premises; and as to both,to the subscriber at ‘‘Nonsuch,” two miles from the Navy Yard Bridge. on the Marl- boro’ read, sep 9-3t* THEODORE MOSHER. Fo RENT—Three FURNISHED ROO XS, at 12th street, between d A. Re; ]IREB UNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR RI suitable for housekeeping, Apply 420 K st, Bep 8-! north, bet, 9th and 1th sts. PRIVATE FAMILY have one ROOM wh they would rent toa gentiema i Vithout board. Inquire at 261 4th ‘88-3t* OR RENT—Two three-story BRICK HOUSES, with gas and water. Apply to B. HAYBS, cor- ner 4th street west and If street north. sep 8'3t FoBNIsHED ROOMS at No. 415 10th stre: tweenG and H,. Also, an UNFURNISHED HOUSS for rent. Sep 8-3t™ «OR RENT—Three UNFURNISHED ROOMS in a respectable family, at{ a moderate rent, to a cood tenant. near the Treasury Department. In- quire at the Btar Office. Bep 8-3t* NV ARKET STANDS FOR SALE—Now occupied by Marshall & Co. for butter, they about en- tering in another business, Call corner Ist street and Indiana avenue, "Rep 5-4t™ BLITZ & CO. FO RENT—FRAME DWELLING; ten rooms, kitchen, and cellar, stabling for two horses, and other ovt buildings, two acres of ground attached, situated on 7ta street road, one mile north of railroad terminus, For terms in- quire at first tell gate. sep 8-3t* WANTS. ANTED—An assistant female COOK, and colored BOY to open oysters. Inquire at the Delmonico Restaurant, 501 11th st. sep 9-3t* OR SALE—A neat BRICK HOUSS. contain- ing six (6) well arranged rooms, situated on \ith street north, between O and P streets wast. Immesiate possession given. Apply to ALEX, DUBHAY, on Vermont avenue, between M and N streets, sep3-3t* ANTED—A BOY, to run errands and make himself generally useful, at H. REBINTZ- KY, Merchant Tailor, corner 9th and D, it* OR RENT—A three-story BRICK HOUSE, ful- lyfurnie! For further particulars,apply on the premises, 113 West st., Georgetown. sep7 5t* WANTED A g004 GIRL to do chamberwork and assist in dining-room, Apply at 562 Pa. av. sep 9-3t* { CRNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT, at 439 H st. Gentlemen preferred, Good board in the im- mediate neighborhood. Sep7-3t* OARD WANTED—A gentleman, wife. small child and nurse girl want permanent BOARD jt family, where there are few or no Address Howard, Star office. sep 9-3t* ANTED—To purchase a substantial modern- built BRICK DWSLLING, worth about $5,000, between 6th and 15th streets and north of Pa.av. All cash if an object. Address ‘* A. B, O.,”’ Star Office. sep 9-lw* OARD WANTED—A young man of quiet hab- ita desires BOARD, with single room, in a strictly private family. Location near the De- artments, Address, stating particulars, ‘A. C. ‘ -.? care of CO, H, Anderson, Box 383, Leas ice. < SUBSTITUTES AND VOLUNTEERS WANT- ED.—100 MEN wanted, of all nationalitics, to go as volunteers or substitutes, to whom the high- est bounty will be given on day of enlistment, with choice of Ist and 24 regiments D.C. Volun- t GEO, H. CASSIDY, 446 8th street, be- Penn. avenue and D street. 9-1W* (Rep. & Chron. BY THE BEORETARY OF THE SPANISH LEGATION, A FURNISHED HOUSE, near lith, 15th. or 16th street, between Hand T, for six months from October Ist. Address to Gay street, cerner of Congress, Georgetown. Sep 9-lw* ANTED—A GIRL to do housework; German preferred. Also, a fine, bea Vi ght Cooking Btove (Gas Burner) for sale. 348 10th street, between L and M. sep 8-3t' yaw * YOUNG MAN, competent to take charge of asett of books, and attend to the collection of accounts, Address with reference, Box 47 Star office. sep 8-3t W ANTED IMMEDIATELY—A first-class cake and pastry BAKER, at WM.R. WALLACH'S, 55 High st., Georgetown. To one whocan do the required work constant employment and best of wages will be 2. sep 8-3t* W2arz, IMMEDIATELY—A respectable WHITE WOMAN to cook and assist in wash- ing. Good rences required as to moral char- acter and ability. Apply at No, 400 O street, between | 43¢ sts. Sep 8-3t* wan TO ADOPT A CHILD FROM ITS BIRTH—By a family without children, Ad- dress. for gne week, stating where the child may be seen, Mrs. CHAS, M. THOMAS, City Post ice. Sep 8 6t* URNISHED ROOMS without Board, may be ob- talned, separately or in suites, by applying at No, 339 P'st., bet.9th and 10th sts. sep 7-3t* ~ AUCTION SALES. —————— For ether Auction Sales see 4th page. ‘THIS AFTERNOON AND TO-MORROW B* JAMES 0. McGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers. EXTENSIVE SALE OF PULDING LOTS FO HN’S CHURCH, he premises redee ar the Veukey of 8t. Jolin’s Church, we shall sell the whole of Tespectivel 12th and ; the whole ith access to & public alley. sina lobe, each, Plats may be obtained of. bey! Auctioneers or on 8, e premises at the time of a Terms: One-third in cash; the remainder 6 and 32 months, with interest, secured by a deed of trust on the premises. Cost of conveyances and stamps to be paid by the purchaser, ‘auz0-d JAS. C, McGUIRE & CO., Aucts, B27 THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED IN consequence of inclement weather until FRIDAY AFTERNOON, September 9th. at 5 o'clock. sep7-d J.€. MoGUIRE & CO., Aucts. BY J, 0. McGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers, ADMINISTRATOR'S ray OF HOUSEHOLD On SATURDAY MORNING, September loth. at 10 o'clock, in front of the Auction Rooms, of Jas. G. McGuire & Co., I shall sell, a small lot of Household Furniture, belonging ‘to the estate of the late William Dillow, and cemprising— dsteads and Bedding, arpets. and Kitchen Utensils. ‘TURTON. Adm’r de bonis non. J. 0. MOGUIRE & OO., Aucts, le Cooking Stov B.T BY GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers. No, 526 corner 7th and D streets north. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, &c., AT AUCTION. On SATURDAY, the loth inst.,’ at 10 o’elock, a. m., we shall sell, at our Auction Rooms, viz: One Rep Covered Parlor Suite, consisting of Sofas, ney snc Bide Chairs, Haircloth Sofas, Chairs, ckers. One Handsome Walnut Chamber Sett, consisting of French Bedstead, Dressing Bureau, Wash- pect aatl Martle-top, Wardrobes, Ohairs,and cker. Painted Chamber Sett, Cottage Bedsteads, Wardrobes, Washstands, Tables. Chairs, Desks, and other Furniture, Hair, Husk, and other Mattresses, Feathers, Pillows, Bolsters, Brussels and ree ly Carpets, Oooking Radiator, and other Stoves. And many other articles which we deem unneces- sary to enumerate. Te ods are k :ocked off. Terms cash, as the . sep 8-d GREEN & WILLIAMS, Aucts. BY W.L. WALL & OO. Auctioneers. At the Horse Bazaar, 95 La. av. HORSES, OABRIAGES. Re HARNESS, AT On SATURDAY MORNING, 10th instant, we will sell, at the Bazaar, at 10 o’clock, FIFTY HORSES, Embracing, Harness, Saddle, and Draught Horses, ‘ALSO, Alarge assortment of Family Carriages, Ger- nd No-Top Buggies, mantowns, Rockaways. Top i Express Wagons, and Wagons suitable for Sutlers, Carts, &c., ALSO Single, and Double Harness, &c., &c. Terms cash. sep 8-d W.L. WALL & CO., Aucta. Y¥ JAS. C. McGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers, HANDSOME FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD On SATURDAY MORNING, September 10th, at | 10 o’clock, in front of the Auction Rooms, we shall sell the Furniture and Effects ofa family declining | housekeeping, comprising— Excellent Rosewood Case Pianoforte, Handsome Suit of Rosewood Parlor Furniture, finished in Haircloth, Marble-top Center and Pier Table} Walnut atnot, Work Table, Bessel and Three-ply Carpets, Oilcloth and Mat- ing, Very superior full Marble-top Dressing Bureaus and Washstanda Handsome Jenny Lind Bedsteads, Superior Curled Hair Mattressss, Bolsters and Pillows, Husk Mattresses, Large and handsome French China Dinner Set, Dining Tab’e, Sideboard, Chairs, Superior China and Glassware, ‘i Cooking and other Stoves, Kitchen Utensils. reps JAS, C. McGUIRE & CO., Aucts. ¥ JAS. C, MOGUIRE & O0., Auctioneers, CARRIAGE, COUPEE, SINGLE AND DOUBLE HARNESS AT AUCTION. On SATURDAY MORNING, September 10th, at iolclock, in front of the Auction Rooms, weshall ae’ One large Family Carriage, Qne Single Horse Coupee, = Bin gi6 sun) Double Harness, TMB 2 nep Rd JAB, ©, McGUIRE & OO., Aucts, ¥O.R.L. QROWN & CO., Auctioneers A VALUABLE LOT AT AUCTION AND A RARE CHANCE FOR INVESTMENT. We will sell on SATURDAY, September 10. at Be m., on the premises, Lot No. 21, in Square No. 197. This property fronts 25 fect’on loth street north, between L and feet to an alley. Sale without reserve. Terms : ash. Bep 8-2t* C. R. L. CROWN, Aucts, M streets, running back 73 POR SALE. A GREAT BARGAIN—The FIX TURES of Oak Hall Clothing Store, No. 464 7th street, (eep7-5t] J. BRUCE & 00. 'OR RENT.—Two neatly FURNISHED ROOMS for rent, on the first floor, a parlor and bed- room, at No, 425 llth street, between G and H streets, west side, sep 7-3t* Fo RENT—A large FRAME HOUSE, contain- ing eleven rooms, en Maine avenue, (Island,) between 3d and 444 streets. Possession given im- mediately. Apply to J. M. YOUNG & BRO., 403 Penn. avenue, near 43 street. Bep 7-e03t* OR RENT.—Will be for rent on the first da ‘of October hext the large four story BRIOK HOUSE, containing 13 rooms, situated on the east ® 4 street, near Indiana avenue, and adjoin- ing the residence of Lawyer Fendall. Also, for rent, and possession given on the first of October, the new two-story BRICK on 12th st , wear E. afew doors above the avenue, containing S rooms, with a large store roomattached. Also, the GOOD WILL and LEASE of the dwel- ling and warerooms, No, 444 F street, between Sth and 6th. Possession on the 15th September. Apply to WM. J. DONOHOO, 449 Penn. av.,south side, near 3d street. sep 7-3" ‘OR SALE—Several SHANTIES, on leased ground, on 2lst street, between FandG@. In- quire of GEORGE H. BAER, corner lith street and Rhode Island avenue. sep 6-lw* RARE CHANCH,—A furnished three-story BRICK HOUSE for rent, within one square of Willards’ Hotel. For farther particulars in- quire of WM. H. FANNING, No, 504 lith st LW Fe SALE OR RENT—A large thre ry frame HOUSE, just completed, situated on ith st., between M and N streets For further particulars apply on the premises, or of J. W. REED, No. 256 lith street. between O and P sts. Sep 6-5t™ HE UNDERSIGNED WILL SELL AT PRI- vate sale a tract of LAND, containing about two hundred and fifty acres, distant about 4 miles from the Capitol, over Bénning’s Bridge; about 50 acres cleared,jand 45 in meadow; the balancein unsurpassed timber, mostly oak and chestnut, No improvements, except a small house. For further particulars address Box 384, Washington, D. C.. or inquire of the subscriber, 14g miles northeast of Benning’s Bridge, sepe-Ime E. SHERIFF. N EXPE INCED TEAOHER of th Branches wishes employment as Best of references given. Address Miss J 510 Virginia avenue. sep 7-3t* 'WO WHITE WOMEN, one to cook, wash and iron, ene as chambermaid and waitress, Must come well recommended. Apply at southwest cor, ner of 21th a! its. Wi sep7 3t* Y NURSE. American, of 20 years’ experience, who will be disengaged 15th of this month, wishes to make a few more engage- ments. Best of references can be given. ate ress sep we RAME HOUSE FOR RENT, Savisting of seven rooms, No. 226 6th street, between M and N. Apply to J. T. VARNELL, No. 39 Center Mar- ket, 5-4t* or Fuss y ITY ing! ROOMS, suited for the accommodation of offi- cers of the army and others; also, PABLORS with folding doors; all just vacated, at 424 isth street, between New YorkavenueandH. sep 5-eo3t* FOR RENT—A Targeand well arranged HOUSE on I street, between 2th and 2'st sts. Apply to JAS.C McGUIRE & CO., Auction and Com- mission Merchants, sep 3-6t “Bisson,’’ Star Office, one week, 500 BOUNT 'Y FOR ONE YEAR.—Wanted VOLUNTEERS (white) for one year. pply to A. WATSON, 474 eastside 11th st . etween B and F, at land 5 p,m. au 31-3W* ANTED—Two Hundred COLORED MEN, Apply at No. 40 Water street, Georgetown. au b WANTED-Two steady, industrious BOYS, one each to learn the Harness and Trunkmak: business. Apply at 500 7th street. ‘LES TED! = nk WA OLD BOTTLES, WANTED! eash price for— site higher ca Gittaperne Bottles, lo. o 0. au 29- Pint Ale Jugs, £0y. 86.) tuaiart re ee SIN, ©. 2 i. rgel . a haviog ieey zi N. B.—Any person rge quantities ‘of Old Bott! can hi ftemec tae isi) “RoAC BRINN.” by notifying me. [au 18-im ANTED-By MORGAN & RHINEHART, at G strest Wharf, 5,000 Tons GREEN HOS- PITAL AND CAMP BONES, for which the high est market price will be paid. au 13-eolm ANTE RNITURE Wie, HOUBEFU: : aoe taeeey ‘ every description. B.B 428 7th street, fes-tr Band H. cast side. GEORGETOWN ADVER'MTS ASHIONABLE DANCING AQADEM PF Oraen BLEGa ACCOMP LIS - MENS AB SLY HOO raton Hated, eer ie iD. Mr,3..K. GOODALD respectfully announces to Vamilien and Behools of G wh resume jaties at the Sovssoe, ot sare nber 10, punctually, PE Madere: Misses, and Young Ladies, Ter ort of twelve weeks (every Satarday,’ $3 om errerma por tera, $10. buneacity i ily requested. sep 3-lw* 0 jay be di sabe Verena teenie See earartgene Obtain. some by applying tow ry} jerk of said Cor on. Je 29-dtOl “powia eeu LY ATTENDED TO. by the T°? octane Fe 2 ‘Crrtiv”’ “Belle davon Appiy tothe Ouyang £m my 1s- i : SN°RJOHN B. DAVIDBON, ¢ = Water street. Georgetown, ntlem : rect, near 13th, Inquire of Mra, 8. B. STEPHENSON. "aa Si-t? Fo RENT-—The large and commodious ROOMS com prising the second, third and fourth sto- SKidwell's now Drug Store.on Bst., and lith st., two doors be- JOHN L. KIDWELL. OR RENT—A ROOM on 15th atreet, opposite F fhe Tresary Department, adapted to Phe use ofa Banker one AomepaAd , Summected oe it commodi ¥ault, a- gujre of WILLIAM ORME, No. $12 Penn ave., between 10th and llth sts. an 27-30 HE SUBSCRIBER offers at private sal "Tratgable and producti 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 tae necessary out- buildings. ‘bersons wishing to pur- chase are invited to examine the premises. Avery jleasant drive of three miles,over a good road, Washington city; HQugeolm* "ROBERT K. NRVITT, OR SALE—DRUG STORK, BRIOK HOUSE and FOixe BUILDING LOTS, Teugine BtNe i533, Mass. avenue, near 6th st. au i8-Im* (OR SALE—A three story and TOK Ffoban and out-bulldings, oo Nene Gone street, between B and 0, No. 394, nearly opposite tom Rail jouse. vas! ‘Hear the Depot Srie by fo. For further vartioalase nantes ot WALL! STRPBENS & CO:, No:8ap. Pennevive. a) A au lé ries over J. L near corner of Pa. low Willards’ Hotel. au 29-tf Tea from ons Eastern 'B Ligh and Wealthy Siarich rae cuteness won, Rees made tng WBENY & OO. Beal Estate Bi kere, au 15-Im Corner 7th and 0 atrects. R SALE—The three-story BRIOK HOUSES ‘and LOT. No. G61 oth street (island) be- tween Dand & streets. The house’ Siaad) ut-buildings, &e, at Has coennestent use contains nine i, ame —_ to W. D. WALLAOH, at the Btar Omes. al LING HOUSE FOR SALE. fetor of this popular and well-known Hane Era Mesteurant intends te retire from bul nesa, aud offers hia well-known house for ral fi ADy one ing to snuage in a LUCRATIVE N » call on thy ietor, 247 Penn- BYraria avoaue, between sth and iath ete. au 8-5w* ¥ WM. B. LEWIS & CO., Auctioneers. BUTLER’S STOCK, HATS. BOOTS AND SHOES, -, AT AUCTION. SATURDAY, September 10, at 93¢ o’clock, at Btore. No. 307 Pennsylvania avenue, we shall sell Furniture, Groceries. Felt Hats, Boots and Shoes, lot Dry Goods, three fine Revolving Pistols, Sett of Epauletts, Gold Bullion, two Gold Watches, several Silver do. sep 9-1t WM. B, LEWIS & CO., Aucts, Y GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers, HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE AT AUCTION ae On WEDNESDAY, the 14th instant, we shall gel at 10 o’clock a. m., at the Jate residence of George Hercus, deceased, No. 5 aryland avenue, be- tween 9th and loth streets, Island, a good assort- ment of Furniture, viz: Mahogany Sofas, Chairs and Tables, Large Looking Glass, Sideboard, Chamber Seta, consisting of Bedateads, Bureaus, ‘Wash- stands, &c ,&c., 2 Hair and other Mattresses, Bedding and Carpets, in ng m Furniture. such as Crockery an lassware, Chai: bles, Knives and Forks, Co, AC. Kitchen Utensils, consisting of large Qooking Stove and Fixtures, and many other articles . which #6 deem unnecessary to enumerate, erms cash, sep 9-d GREEN & WILLIAMS, Aucts. AvoTON SALE OF CONDEMNED HORSES. ‘artermaster General’s Office, 1st Division, ce Washington City, Se) tember 8. 1851 t Will be sold at public auction, tothe highest bidder, at Giesboro, D. C.,on SEPTEMBER 15, 1361, AND HURSDAY, ONE HUNDRED FIFTY CAVALRY These horses have been condemned as unfit for the cavalry service of the army. ‘or and farming purposes Many good bar- gains may be bad. Horses sold singly. Sele to commence at 10 a.m, perme cach in Fe ene Tener order 0! 6 Quartermaster Gene! a i SAMES A, EKIN, 50 9-6t Col. in charge Ist Div. Q. M. G. O. Y GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers. 7 T IMPROVED REY AT SEVENTH STREET Tero "y PROPE! On TUESDAY, the 13th instant, at 634 o’clock p. m., immediately after the sale on the west side of Beventh str: we shall sell the dwelling house directly opposite, situated on part of Lot No. 6, in Bquare 452, now vacant, being on the east side of Beventh street. above 1 street. The house may be So improved as to secommodate store and dwelling. The lot is23 feet frontand 134 feet deep with alley privilege. Immediate possession given. _ Terma; One- cash, halance in 6months, with "Cones nee at cost of purchaser, teat GREEN & WILLIAMS, Aucts, ¥ JAS, 0. McGUIRE & O0., Auctioneers, DESIRABLE BUILDING ON AND 1OTH_STRERTS, AT PUBLIO BALE EDNESDA n On Y APTERNOON. Bevis tember 14, at 534 Oclock. on the premises, we it sell Lots *P,” “Rand 8.” th eabatyision of lots in Square No. 211, Lots “R” and ‘*8” fronting exch 20 feet, and Lot *'P”’ 1834 feet, on Rhode Island ave- nue Retecom 1etn, and sth streets west. et. Terms: One third in cash; the remainder in three and nine months, with interest, secured by deed of trust on the premises. A payment of $25 on each lot will be required at te ere dst t the purchaser’s cost. stamps . reped J. 0. MeGUIRE & CO. Aucte, B* BOTELER & WILSON, Auctioneers, FFIOn U. 8. CAPITOL EXTENSION, wonnisoron D. O., September 3, 160. On SATURDAY, October Ist, Sormamencing. at 10 a. m., the following varingated and plain ble wili'be sold at public suction, on the grounds north of the United States Capitol : 12 pieces le. 600 cubic feet Verment Green Serpentine. 8 Colo: Bhat ta Italian Marble. acu, teekremenoty, sold a large lot of Doors. Shutters, and Building Materials, of va- rious kinds. f th, terior. By order of the Secravs iuane a weer Mg )4 sep 6-dta General Superintendent, ‘ALE OF CONDEMNED MULES. ‘ "3 Om Ora TT Wasnincron, D.C., September 5, 1864. Will be sold st ye eon ee nate Go a ip thes: Sn" WEDNESDAY. eptember et Ae 3 ohana fit f 5 re a ree Je to commence at 10 o’clock 8. Brig. Gen’l and Oh: faster, zi Desoto aibinaton bayi porsoasin the trode will d lo well to |. 006-lm* ___‘ AUOTION SALES, FUTURE Days. BY THOS. DOWLING, Auctioneer; Georgetown, TWO FRAME Hi aN ve MOQ R At a UOr oa ® GRORGR- On MONDAY AFTBBNOON, September tath at 5 o'clock p. m., I will sell in front of th ’ on Water street, Tetwogp High and Potgnan te two Frame Houses = ote. Terms atsale. Al convezancing and s'amps at le the cost of the purchaser. pe P sep s-d&da THOS, DOWLING, Anct, YY THOMAS DOWLING, Auct.; Georgetown, BOAT, SEINE AND OARS AT AUCTION. On MONDAY AFTERNOON Sept. FPS d Jes . Toy +8 al . , dhe Boat Beine and Oars. pveereree™ T »: eee oe THOS. DOWLING, Auct. BY THOMAS DOWLING, Auct.; Georgetown, TRUSTEE’S SALE OF FRAME DWELLING HOUSE AND LOT, NO, 25 18T STREBT By virtue of a deed of trust, dated the 90th day of January, 1853, and duly recorded in Liber J. A, 8.,No- 149, folios 64, 65, and 66, one of the land records for Washington county, District of Oo- lumbia, I will sell at public sale, on the premises, on MONDAY, September 12th, at 4 o'clock p. m., the Frame Dwelling House and Lot in George- town, D. C., known as the west halfof Lot No. 83, in Beatty & Hawkins addition to Georgetown, ‘Perms: cash. All conveyances, including revenue stamps, at the cost of the purchaser, Terms to be complied with within three days from day of sale. otherwise the trustee reserves the right to regell at the risk and cost of the first purchaser, after one week's notice, JNO. M_ BELT. Trustee. sep6d THOMAS DOWLING, Auct. BY J. ©. McGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers, VALUABLE BUILDING LOT ON N_STRERT. BETWEEN oT PORUIG BALES AN? 10TH 8TS. WEST, AT np y AFTE) IN ¥ o'clock, on the premisen moet any Leet S and 9, in Davidson's subdivision of Square No. 387, Dotwees Stir and Wit stones On porte 10 feet toa ‘ple public’ ee ee Also, Lots Tand K, in Wilson & Callan’s snbdi- Vision of same square, fronting 26 feet ona 39 foot siley, ie che interior of said square, and running Title indisputable. Terms: One-third cash; the remainder in and 6 months, with interest, secured by adeed of trust on the premise: Conveyances and stamps at the cost of the pur- chasers, sep] JAS. O. McGUIRE & CO., Aucts ¥ J, 0. MoGUIRE & OO., Auctioneers, NOTICE. VALUABLE BUILDING LOT ON NORTH K STREET, BETWEEN 20TH AND 218T STREETS, AT PUBLIC AUCTION. Will be sold at public auctionon MONDAY, the 19th day of September next ensuing, at 4% o'clock, on the premises. the following desirable piece or arcel of ground, lying, situate and beingon north street 83 feet inches east of its intersection with 2ist street west, thence north 70 feet to an alley, thence west 20 feet,thence south 5 feet 9 in ches, thence west 20 feet, thence south 64 feet 3 i ¢ thence east 40 feet to the beginning, being Lot No.9, in square No. 76, containing two thou- sand six hundred and eighty-five square feet, or thereabouts. The title believed to be undoubted, Terms: One-half cash; the balance inthree opal instalments. payable respectively in 6,9 months, with interest, the deferred | be secured by deed of trost on the pre! By order of Trustees, sep 6-d J.C, MoGUIRE & CO., Aw Y GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers DESIRABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY AT AUC- On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, September 13th, at 6 0’clock,in frent of the premises, we will sell, | that desirable Brick House and Lot, situated on Seventh street west, between I and K streets north, being the south part of Lot 12, in Square 4277, The lot is 20 feet front by 70 feet deep, improved by a three story Brick Store and Dwelling. The store is 2) by 60 feet, fitted upin modern style, and has been ocenpied for several years past as a dry goods store, The dwelling part contains five rooms | pleasant and well Sei eed There is also a good, dry cellar under the store, | making altogether, one of the most desir: vestments in the northern part of the ci The houreis No. 371, en the west side of the street. Title perfect. Sones eae t coat of purchaser, ‘on’ ing a 5 sepod ” GREEN & WILLIAMS, Aucts, B*?:°: MCGUIRE & Co., Auctioneers. EXECUTOR’S SALE OF FOURTEEN DESIRA- BLE BUILDING LOTS ON 16TH STRERT WEST. BETWEEN 2 ANDRSTREETS NORTH. Cn TUESDAY AFTERNOON, September 13. at 432 o’clock, on the premises, we shall sell fourteen desirable Building Lots, in subdivision of Square No. 179, fronting about 9 feet each on léth street west, between Q and R streets north, and running back 110 feet to a public alley, There lots are finely located, on high ground, and within a short distance of the Mth street pas- senger railroad. _ y F Terms: One-third in cash; the remainder in 6 and 12 months, with interest, secured by adeed of trust on the premises, onveyances at the cost of the purchaser. at ar ment of $25 on each lot will be required at e time of sale, JOHN B. TURTON, Execator, sep6 da J.C: McGUIRE & 00., Aucts, B* JAS. O, MOGUIRE & OO., Auctioneers, DESIRABLE DWELLING HOUSE, W! LARGE LOT. ON K SPREET, eeaT WEEN 4TH AND 5TH STRERTS WEST: On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, Sept. 8, at 5 o’clock, on the premises, we shall sell a desirable LOT, fronting 30 feet on K street north, between 4th and 5th streets west, and running back 150 feet toa 3) foot alley. improved by a desirable three story trek Deeniaes Ouse, with back pulling. 0. . containing in all eleven rooms, witha frame stable on the rear of the lot, Terms: one-third in cash,the remainder in six and twelve months, with interest, secured bya deed of trust on the premises. All conveyance and revenue stamps at the cost of the purchaser. sp sd 3.0. McGUIRE & O0.. Aucts. ¥ J. 0. MO@UIRE & CO., Auctioneers, VALUABLE BUILDING LOT ON NORTH I. BE- STREETS WEST AT-AUOTION. reese On WEDNESDAY, the ldth day of mab: next, 1864, I shalleell.tn front of the pieriives 5 o'clock p. m., by virtue of a decreeof thi phans’ Court dated the 12th day of May, 193, ed and confirmed by the Supreme Court o! District of Columbia on the 18t! the day of May, 183, the following descrived handsome building lot, viz: Lot numberedffour (4) im Square numbered two hundred and Sinhveens ai it having a front of 42 feet7 inches on north I, between l4th and 15th streeta west, running back with a side alley toa 30 feet alley, 142 feet 7 inches, Terms: One half cash; balance in six months, the rchaser to give note for the apoen spies aring interest from the day of sale, and secured to the satisfaction of the Guardian. 11 conveyancing, including revenue stamps, at eee BLD pure! Te itle perfect. Mrs, ELIZA ANN DRAIN, Guardian. sep3d J.C. McGUIRE & CO., Aucts, UARTERMASTER GENERAL’S OFFIOB, Fiast Divisios, Wasuinoton. D.O.. September 2, 1854. Will be sold at PUBLIO aupr ‘ON, to the high- est bidder, atthe time and places named below, viz: York, Pa., Thursday, Sept. 15, 1°64, Atte Y a, cy Thureday Sept, 23° 1964, Lebanon, Pa., Thursday, Sept, 29, 1364, TWO HUNDRED OayALer HORSES AT BACH Bick wacks pata nave ron oo as unfit for o Onvalry Army. Torre ‘and farm purposestAny good bargains Horses sold singly. Terme: Cashin United Bats SOTA, HEIN. coca First Division, @. M. Gen’ls Office. 3. sep =] OF COND) Ss“ STORES INED QUARTERMAST. OUTS, &0,, &o. “stag ; ep OSS Chied Quartermaster’ ORs Deeb Tet i \d at public auction, at Government } ap Will be, Seltuated on the square between Mand F, and Twentieth and Twenty-first stree' the city of Washington, on WEDNESDAY, September 14, 1964, at 11 o'clock s. m.,a_lot of Gi rmas- ters Btores, condemned SS SS ane viz: ae Axes. ‘penters’ Tools, en. es, s, Buckets, Saddle Blankets, Stable Brooms, pattabie Forges. Grindstones, Blacksmiths’ Toole, Harness, Lanterns, Serap Leather. Stove Pipe, Repe. Stoves. Saddles. 1s, Whips, HorseSkoes, and a large lot of old 1 &e,, &e, Will be sold on sam it foot of Nineteenth street, near Ohesapeal a Ohio , immed i- ately after the completion of the sale above re- ferred to,a number of bul: Br |, Ca Army Wagons, Ter insns open OF atta gz meee Spring W: % coersful bidders will fred to esse within fives) aye trope e date of sale. Terms cash, in Governm: 4 UCKER, Brigadier General abd Ghiet master, sep 212t Depot of AUCTION BALE OF CONDEMNED HORSES. Wan D: Oar Buasav, aR pidge + + Quysar H Will be sold st Beton Uticns to 8 i hoet vis: vitoed Seirus Pat kere, Fa Penasyivania, FHURSDAY, August 25, sbanon, Pennsylvania, THURSDAY, September ‘Bartisburg, Pennsylvania, THURSDAY, Bep- Wom (0) CAVALRY HORSES, at one