Evening Star Newspaper, September 10, 1864, Page 3

AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. CANTERBURY HaLL—Mr. Lea has now at his bail an amount of talent rarely found ina concert hall. That the company is apprecia‘ed is proved by the fact that the hall is crowded nightly, and that each performer is the recip- ient of much appiause. Olara and Millie Fow- er and the rest of the company appear to- night. Grover'’s THEateR.—The Warren comedy ombination have had 4 very successful week, snd to-night the performance will commence -vith the fine old play of ‘‘Sweethearts and “Vives,” and end with the comic drama, Parents and Guardians.” Mr. Wm. Warren = ppears in his great part of “Billy Lackaday,” ja the first named play, and will be sustained Ly Miss Mestayer, Miss Orton, and others. Forp’s THEATER.—Lover'’s rich drama, «‘Ro- yy O’More,” and the protean burietta, « Mis- chievyous Annie,” are announced for to-night Mr. Florence's “Rory O’More” is one of the raciest and most amusing delineations, while Mrs. Florence's “Annie Spruce” is also unique in its line. Atl who would enjoy a rare enter- tainment should by all means see the Flor- enees. VARIETIES. — Fitz Simmons keeps up the _Sensation, and the local drama, «The Seventh street Dressmaker, or the Union Martyr Gir!,” is announced for to-night agsin. There will be a good concert hall bill in addition to the drama. a DEMOCRATIC AssociaTION.— What they think about the McClellan Letter—It has a “slight Squinting towards coercion” —The Flag Commit- tee report—Mr. Schmidt in hot pursuit of that missing forty dollars. The Democratic Association held another Meeting last night, at Parker’s Hall. The chairman, Hon. Chas. Mason having returned called the meeting to order, and Mr. W. Flinn, acted as Secretary. Messrs. J. W. Reynolds, E.S. Scaggs, Rob’t A. Waters, Francis Lanahan, Thomas Holden, B. McCracken, Robert O. Polkinhorn, J. Gro- ‘ver, and S. Witherow, were proposed and elect- ed members. i ‘The chairman, Mr Mason, said that since he last had the pleasure of meeting with the Asso- ciation he had been to Chicago. All things had been conducted harmoniously there, and the result of of the assembling was known. Allof course could not be tully pleased with the re- sult, but all true Democrats would support the nominee of the Chicage Conyention. le did not prepare now to make aspeech, but simply to state thata barmonious spirit actuated the delegation at Chicago, and the nomination ‘would be satisfactory to all friends of good government and peace. {Applause.} {The epeaker was here interrupted by a young man, “slightly tight,” who adyanced upon the stage and appeared to be very enthusiastic for McClellan and peace. The intruder was qui- etly taken away and Mr. Mason proceeded ‘with his remarks.) He said the Chicago platform was not alto- gether for peace, butit had that which would dead to the attainment of peace, [applause,] and he believed McClellan would ao ail in his power to secure an honorable peace. [Re- newed applause } The speaker did not believe the masses North er South were really for war or a division of the Union, but circumstances had placed the power on both sides in the hands ofbad men. Allshould work honestly against Separation andthe Union could only be re- Btored by peace. [Applause.}] The only hope of the country is in the Ucnseryative party. {Applause.] Military successes may for a While tempt the South to hold cut, but the great object should be to get them back, and the only thing that could cement the Union together was « kindly feeling—war couldnever do it. fApplause.} Without a kind feeling there could be no unity between the people of the North and South, and the peopie must be satisfied that that good feeling really exists. Eternal war must be the result if the present | rulers are continued in power. [Applause.] ‘We can restore the Union, butin doing so wa Must not undertake to materially change the Constitution and Government while the coun- try is in the shock of battie, [applause,]for at Such a time it cannot be donesuccessfulty. He believed the Union could be restored bya re- turn to the old Constitution, and not make the Abolishing of slavery & condition. The people of the South will come back so soon as they feel their rights are safe. fApplause.| After they come back a convention of all the States could amend the Constitution if necessary. "The speaker believed that was the spirit,of Mc- Olelian’s letter of acceptance. Heconfessed he would have preferred some one else—[ Voice.— Fillmore for instance}—but he believed Mc- Clellan’s cours+ would be sach as to meetevery exigency. The letter has 4 slight squinting towards future coercion but there can be no doubt of McCleiian’s intention to bring the ap back if possible, under the old Constitu- on. The reading of McClellan's letter of accep- tance was here called for, and it was read by Mr. Tom. Floresce, who was frequently inter- rupted by applause. The “slightly tight” individual here again mounted the stage. Some one said, “put him out.” Mr. Florence.—Onb. no, don’t put him out; but take him from the platform. Justice Clayton took the stand, and eulo- gized McUlellan and Pendleton. He (the Judge) claimed to be a better Union man than Abrakam Lincoln, and he would be willing to sacrifice his life if he could hand the Constitu- tion of his country down to his sons &s he had received it. [Applause] While his sympa- thies were with the people of the South, he had no sympathy whatever with the heresy of secession. [Applause.] Justice C. then pointed toa picture of Washington back of the plat- form, and proposed three cheers for the three Georges— Washington, McClellan and Pendile- ton. The cheers were heartily given. Mr. Miller, from the committee to procure the flag suspended over the avenue, repoited that their duties had been attended to, and he bad yet #4 toturn over to the finance com- mittee. Mr. Schmidt hoped the committee would not be discharged until they handed over an amountof #10, which the treasurer had given to & member ot the tlag committee. Mr. Miller said he did not know any of the committee had received that money. He asked who had got it. Mr. Schmidt stated that Mr. Lyon hac. As the money hid been expended for the flag Taising, &c., it was suggested that the amount be made up by subscription. The ‘slightly tight’ individual said he ‘would pay the whole amount; but after several dives in his pocket, thers was ne money found, and consequently the amount was raised by contribution Mr. Tom Florence then urged upon all to ‘organize at once in their several wards, in order that the Democracy of Washington city might be fully represented on the 17th inst. Association then adjourned. MEETING OF THE WASHINGTON EXEMPTION Funp Association.—A called meeting of the Washington Exemption Fund Association took place last evening in the Council Chamber, «City Hall,) Mr. Lioyd in the chair. The printed lists of the members of the Association ‘were at hand and distributed to those present. Mr. H. Lyles moved to strike out the proviso in the third articie of the constitution, limiting the number of members to 500, and insert, “Any man in the city may join the association who is liable to draft.” Mr. Wailes move’ to lay the motion on the tadk Mr. Lyles, after mir. Wailes had temporarily ‘withdrawn the motion, stated that nly object ‘was to see all who wouid pnt in their contribu- ‘tions, and also to see something done towards yeducing the quota, and he wanted to see © ganizations formed in every ward whose © dject shall be to reduce the quota. He urged that the members of this, as the t associ- ation, should set the example. The contribu. tion of $100 by each person liable to draft, with the Government bounty, would go far towards Hilling the quota, and if the Government knew that the wards were at work in the matter, time would be given to fill up the quota. The Mayor, he stated, was doing and had been doing all he could in the matter, as any member of the association might know if he ‘went to the Mayor’s office; and he instanced a case in point: A Sergeant in the Ist District regiment, who had received a promise of a ©aptaincy if he raised a sufficient number of zoen, had gone to work and raised 40 men, who ‘were crecited to Pennsylvania. The Mayor had heard of it, and in consequence of his ac- tion the affair was stopped. and the young man was reduced to the ranks. Mr. T. H. Barron did not think there werea sufficient number of oo present to acton the resolution, and hoped it would lie over mntil a full meeting was obtained. Mr. B. F. Hurley (Maryland State mnt) Said that recent events had substantiated his statements made at @ previous meeting, and jhe asked it the draft had come off on Monday Jast where would the District have been? The Mayor, he would say, had done much, but ‘more might have been done. More had been accomplished in the past tew days thaa there ‘would have been had not a public stir been mnade of the matter. He was, however, ready to shoulder the responsibility of anything ne said. It seemed to him that the quota can be filled ‘without resorting to a draft, and he believed a Jund of $25,000 could be raised easily. It nad been intimated that the tendency of the tions of the associations was to discourage en- listments, but this was not the case. gl Sparitch his motion to lay the m of Mr. Lyles on the ta! pate eS ie oe ble, and it was . Bacon moved that the printed lists be taken in charge by the secretary for distribu- tion among the members. Carried. The members can therefore obtain copies of the lists at Mr. Davis’ office, opposite the City Hall. . Br, Merchant suggested the appointment of | 15¢.; blue fish, Lf lieved, with many others, that the District did not justly owe one single man; uote assigned was excessive, and he belie’ the Mayor couid do much towards making this apparent. Under the calls of 1961 and 1862 no quotas had been assigned, but large numbers of men were furnished in excess ef our Proportion. In 1863 the quota was on the enrollment on which were large numbers of persons who had no residence here, instead of on the basis of the census of 1260, and to this quota was added the number required under the previous calls, when there was no quots assigned to us. Tne quota was, however, sub- sequently reduced—the census being taken as a basis. There had been no credits given for the number unjustly charged against us for deficiency under calis of 1961 and 1862, and he believed this matter should be attended to Mr. Lyles stated that the Mayor was at work doing all he could to reduce the quota, and any action like this would be an insult to him. This ard similar associations was doing mach to retard enlistments, and stated that with many of the members there was too much sel- fishne: Many now were saying to them- selves, «‘ Let the draft go on; I don’t care; I’m insured;” but this was not the right spirit, and he urged thatsome means should be adopted to encourage recruiting and putting in of sab- stitutes, and the members throughout the dif- ferent wards could do much in giving such an impetus to recruiting that the quota would soon be filled. - A gentleman suggested that Mr. L., who stated that the influence of the association was against enlistments, was ip favor of increasing the number of members; and he asked if the association increased, and gradually the whole District became an exemption association, if the War Department would not be prompted to enforce the draft immediately. Mr. Detrick said that the name exemption association was a misnomer,—that none of the members were exempt, and so far from dis- couraging enlistments it had given them an impetus. The people in the wards were moving and making efforts to fill the quota. Some- thing ought to be done towards having names improperly enrolled stricken off, and there were many such. Transient persons had been enrolled here, and some who were lame, halt, and blind were placed on the list, including one man who had one leg at least a foot shorter than the other. In one room in the Treasury were five persons enrolled not subject to draft, one-third of those in it, and this proportion would hold good throughout the Departments. Mr. Merchant moved that Messrs. Lloyd, Bacon, and Harley be appointed a committee to confer with the Mayor in reference to se- curing a further reduction of the quota. Car- ried. The meeting adjourned subject to the call of the President. ———E OENTER MARKET To-DAY.—Beef, best cuts, er pound, 3ic.; next, 25c. Salt Beef, 15a20c, ried Beef, 25c. Veal, 20c. Mutton, best chops,5 2c. Lamb, per pound, 25c. Pork, fresh, 25c. Pork, corned, 25c. Bacon, hams, uncut, 30c.; sliced, 35c., breasts, 25c.; shoulders, 25c. Butter, 55a65c. Chiekens,per pair, $1a%2. Ducks, per pair, $1.25. Eggs, per dozen. 3c. Tomatoes, per peck, Sic. Pears, per peck, 50a$1. Ga WANRTED—To attend table, do errands and chamberwork, Wanted at 155 @ street. 19th. oop OOK WANTED —A first rate COOK who is neat C bout b ork. sist in washing, Wanted at 1550 strest above imth, sap 10-38" — 5S O street, above 19th. __s0p St _ WARSTED—a eae) sstive, Benet, erp as messengers in the Independe! e Mey 5 i 4 Off: Gi wages can be made. SS a N’ A WOMAN, white, to wah disher and make Neda, Apply ai the’ GOSLING HOUSE, No. 249 Penn’s avenue, bet, 12th and 13th ats. sep 10 2 jee. 15th street FOR RENT AND SALE eae BOOMs FOR BENT—Applyat No. OR SALE OR EXOHANGE—Large LOT end Star Office.” Preferadi¥ sep 10-st* SEVERAL NEAT AND NEWLY FINISHED Peri Gey meg ol! ing. rly at iy ‘ame P street north, § doors westof l¢that. sep 10-3t OR RENT—Two-story FRAME HOUSE, con- Petinine four toms, situated on K atrest, be- rep il-3tt | * N° PETER McDONOUGH. ANTED—Two geod WAITERS, only those that understand their business, may app! to day at McMILLEN’S restaurant, Northeas' cerner Pennsylvania av. and lith st. it* WwW ANTED—A respectable white WOMAN, to _ccok and assist in washing. Good references required. App'y at 343 3d street, between E and F, after 5p. m. sep 10-3t* ANTED—One large ROOM, or two medium size ROOMS, for a gent!eman, wife and two children, in a respectable. quiet family, with beard. AddreasC, W. MORRIS, Ordnance Office. sep 10-3 W 4NTED_A WET NURSE immetiately, with the best of references. for achild six weeks old. One preferred without a child. Apply at 75 K street. between 2th and 25th streets, Pennsyl- sep 19-2t’ WANTED-A SITUATION as seamstress bya young thay. an one at borg best ma ivate family preferret. Tess Tive'“vies MARY M. BANDBREON, o. chines, sep 10-3t* Fee RENT—A PHOTOGRAPHIO GALLERY, having a splendid Sky Light, Connected with the Gallery are three convenient Rooms. Inquire on the premises, No. 540 Pennsylvania avenue, between Ist and 2d sts , or of GREGORY ENNIS, Q82 F st. sep 10-tf FS SALE OR RENT—The large four-story BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, No. 388. on the north side of north © -treet, between 3d street west and 4% street. having afront of 3feetona lot 140 feet deep, with a stable and carriage house building in the rear on an alley, 3) feet wide. Fostession of the houoe: can be had in a few days. ply a street, JAMES TOWLES ans FUTURE DAYS. : B* J. ©. Mo@UIRE & OO., Auctioneers, FUTURE Days. ¥ J. 0, MoQUIBE & 00., Auctioneers, ADMINISTRa’ SALE OF HOUSEHOLD | rRUsTEws sat pe EOF VALUAB artery Faantineh a. VINBTARD- NEAR THM INSANECAS TA? Worelook in fromt of ee ee ee Ptember loth. af | On MONDAY APTERNOON, September 12, at ©. McGuire & Gon shall alt gree ides giclock. on the the premises. by virtne o tre the late William Dilige vegene, to, the estate of Brrember MISE aud reeorted ia Livery ee Bedetende and Bedding, @=PTising— @; B89, ToliGeTicke, and the ether-deted Janay Ohairs, Tables, Car; 3, . aD ely recorded in Liber J. A S. "Ne. Cogking Stover and chen Utenails, 249. folios 238, ¢.. T shall sell al) that certain IO) 'B, TURTON. Adin’r de bonis non, and parcel of land lying and situate in the cow 7-4 J, 0, MO@UIRE & CO., Aucts, of Washington, aforesaid, ana 87 THE ABOVE 8AL8 IS POSTPON: TUESDAY MORNING next. Sept. 2 pry tte sep lod 3.0. McGUIRE & O0., Aucis. Y THOS. DOWLING, Auctioneer; Georgetown, TWO FRAME HOUSES AND LOTS IN GEORGE- N AT AUCTION On MONDAY AFTERNOON, September 12th, at 5 o'clock p. m., I will sel! in front of th= otemises, on Water street, botwegn High and Po. mac sts, two Frame Houtes aud Lots, Terms ateale. All conveyancing and stamps at the cost ofthe purchaser Title perfect. sep 3-d&és THOS. DOWLING, Auct. _ sep 10-lw* JAME! FFUENISHED ROOMS TOLET at 442 F stroct, = between Sth and 6th. sep LARGE SIZED FRONT ROOM, well furnish- ed, to one or two gentlemen, at No. 12 Mis souri avenue, near Clarendon Hotel. _sep 9 2t ‘OR SALE—A first-class RESTAURANT. Sold only because the owner is about to leave the )10-3t* 341 7th street. city, Address Box 2 Star Office. sep 9-2t WANTED—Two white GIRLS, one for washing Fook FURNISHED ROOMS, Chambers, and and ironing, one for general housework. Parlor, for rent, at No. 424 ® street. between Those out ofa boarding house preferred, Apply | &th and 9th. Also, two FRAME HOUSES for D street, between 12th and § sale. sep 9-lw* at KOHN’S, 305 south 13th, sep 10-3t* WANTED At assistant female COOK, and colored BOY to open oysters. Inquire at the | Fo SALE—A STORE, with Fixtures, suitable forany kind of business. Apply at No. 551 Maryland ay., bet. 9th and lth, opposite the Rail- road Depot. sep9 3t* Delmonico Restaurant, 501 11th st. sep 9-3t* ANTED—A g00d GIRL to do chamberwork and assist in dining-room. Apply at 562 Pa. av. sep 9-3t" Boaz WANTED—A gentleman, wife, small child and nurse girl want permanent BOARD in a quiet family, where there are few or no boarders. Address Howard, Star office. sep 9-3t* ANTED—To purchase a substantial modern- built BRICK DWELLING, worth about 000, between 6th and 15th streets and north of Pa . All cash if an object. Address “ A. B, C.,’’ Star Office. sep 9-lw* Supstirores AND, VOLUNTE ED.—100 MEN wanted, of all nat ionalities, to go as volunteers or substitutes, to whom the high- est bounty will be given on day of enlistment, with choice of Ist and 2d regiments D.C. Volun- teers. GEO. H. CASSIDY, 446 8th street, be- tween Penn. avenue and D street, sep 9-lw* [Rep. & Chron.} AND EDs ay she BECRETARY OF THE SPANISH LEGATION, A FURNISHED HOUSE, near 14th, 15th, or I6th street, between Hand T, for six months from October Ist. Address to Gay street, cerner of Congress, Georgetown. fep9-1w* WANTED—A GIRL to do housework; German preferred. Also, a fine, nearly new. Cooking Btove (Gas Burner) for sale, 348 10th street, between L and M. Bep 8-3t WANTED—A YOUNG MAN, competent to take charge of a sett of books, and attend to the collection of accounts, Address with referénce, Cranlins, per Som soe Spear 30c. | Box 47 Star office. sep8-3t reen Corn, per dozen, 35a40c. Apples, per —_ = peck, new, 50; dried, £0c.a81. Potatoes, Irish | WY ANTED IMMEDIATEDY Tf OTALLAGR'S. per peck, 75¢c. Sweet potatoes, Beans, per peck, 40c. 75. String Peaches, new, per peck, 8alve. Fish—Rock, large, each, $2.50a83; small, per bh, 50a60c.; halibut, per Ib, 20c.; sea bass, 5e.; lobster, 12¢.; sturgeon, 15c. pike, per bunch, 50c.a$1; perch, 50c. Rye, per bushel, $1.75a82. Cornmeal, $2. Shipstaff, 9c.a#1.10. Brown Stuff, 7c. Shorts, 50c. Corn, shelled, £2.; in the ear, per barrel, $10 a&12.50. Oats, per bushel, $1a%1.25. Hay, er cwt., $1.75a82. Straw, $1.50a#2. Clover ay, $1.25a81.50 Egg Plants, each, 10c; Can- teloupes, 6a25c. Watermelons, 20ai0. Dam- sons, pk,75. Plums, per quart, 15a25c. SE ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS—Separate Brigades.— Itis stated that, in accordance with General Order No. 25!, from the Adjutant General’s office, War Department, the posts and dis- tricts hereafter named have been declared sep- arate brigades :—The command of the Military Governor of Alexandria; the Military District of Washington; the district of St. Mary’s; the cavalry division, Camp Stoneman, and the cavalry brigade. Assistant Assessor.—We are pleased to hear of the appointment of our friend and fellow- townsman, Mr.O.C Whittlesey, as Assistant Collector ot the Internal Revenue tax.—Alez. Journal, 9th. ———< Granp LARCENY.—Last night Mary Lee, ‘was arrested by officers Sheid and Taylor, of the Third ward, upon a charge of stealing a large quantity of clothing and jewelry. The prisoner had been in the employ of Mr. John Mankins as a house servant, and the property was stolen during her service there. It was recovered by the officers at the house of Mary Reynolds, on Mass. avenue, near 9th street. Justice Thompson sent her to jail for court ‘The girl was before the court at the last term for stealing, and narrowly escaped a trip to Albany at that time. gee REJECTED ADDRESSES.—Austin Bundy, col- ored, was arrested last night tor threatening the life of Martha Johnson, colored. Austin had paid his addresses to Martha, and offered her his hand, but Martha declined the gener- ous offer, and this 80 irritated Austin that he threatened to ‘knock the wind out of her.” Fer fear that he would execute his threat, Martha bad him arrested, and Justice Boswell ordered him to give bail for peace, and he was locked up in the Fourth Ward station house to eSwait the offer of bail. On 4 Lank.—Last night, Jno. Horn, a sailor, got on a bender, and at Middleton's restaurant, near the Navy-Yard gate, he undertook te teach some sparring lessons to the colored man, James Joyce, who is employed there. Joyce attempted to get out of the way, when Horn gave him & sockdolager, shutting up one eye. Officer Harbin arrested him, and took him be- fore Justice Cull, when he attempted to walk into Joyce a second time; and he was locked up all night and fined $3. SS LIXcOLN AND JOHNSON CLUB.—This club will have another meeting to-night at Union League Hall, 9th street. All who favor the eleetion of Lincoln and Johnson are requested to be present and anite with the club. A large turn-out of the friends of the Administration is expected. ———_.>_—_. SzconD WARD DReart MEETING.—The resi- dents of the Second Ward Hable to draft are requested to meet at Germania Hall, 11th st., to-night, for the purpose of devising means to relieve the ward of the draft. where. See call else- SPECIAL NOTIOES: aeiem dhe JaweLey—Jewelry and Bilver-Plated Bprons, something new and beautiful, at the Dol- lar Store, 438 Pa. avenue, near 43s at. 1t* » Wasmincrow, D. C., Sept. 19, 1366 Editor Star: Will please correct the statement made in his paper of evening before last in regard tothe death of Mr. Charles Heitinger. The at- fending pasmcghe gave no such opinion as there is contained as the cause of death. On the con- trary, they decided. as the result of a post mortem 55 High st.,Georgetown, To one whocan do the required work constant employment and best of eels dried, per qt., 25c. One aaah 25¢.; | wages will be given. Sep 8 3t* Beans, butter, 30c.; white, 10al2c. dishes, ED MEDIATELY—A respectable | bh., Sale. Beets, 0c. Onions, per pk., $1a1.25. ANTITES WOMAN to cock and assist fs wast Cabbage, per head, 20a25e. Lettuce, per head, Good references required as to moral char- ing. actor and capability, Apply at No. 400 O street, between 3d and 4%, sts, Sep 8-3t* ANTED TO ADOPT A CHILD FROM ITS BIRTH—By a family without children, Ad- dress, for pne week, stating where the child may be seen, Mrs. CHAS, M. THOMAS, City Post ce. ln. sep 8 6t*_ MONTHLY NURSE. American, of 2 years’ experience, who will be disengaged 15th of this month, wishes to make afew more engage- ments. Best of references can be given. Address “Sisson,”’ Star Office, one week, sep 5-lw* BOUNTY FOR ONE YEAR.—Wanted VOLUNTEERS (white) for one year. TSON, 474 east side 1lth street, between E and F, at land 5 p,m. au 31-37" ANTED—Two Hundred COLORED MEN. of pply at No, 40 Water street, Georgetown, au WANTED Two steady, industrious BOYS, one each to learn the Harness and Trunkmaking business. Apply at 500 7th strect. au 29-tf TANTED! ee She OLD BOTTLES WANTED! The highest cash fe Whole price will he paid for— Champagne Bottles, al do. do, Pint Porter do. Pint As;, & i > in’ mgs, &c,. &c., Pint Alo Jag TLeY A. SHINN. Union Bottling Depot, Georgetown, D.C. .B.—Any person having large quantities of Old Bottles on hand, can have them taken away by notifying me. [fauls-Im] RB. A. SHINN. ANTED—By MORGAN & RHINEHART, at G street Wharf, 5,000 Tons GREEN HOS- PITAL AND CAMP BONS, for which the high est market price will be paid. au 13-eolm NT ED—SEOOND HAND FURNITURE Also, MIRRORS, CARPETS, BEDS, BED- DING, and HOUSBFURNISHING GOODBofevery description, B. BUOHLY, 425 7th street, Je 8-tf ‘batween Gand H. east side. GEORGETOWN ADVER’MTS EORGETOWN OORPORATION STOOK.— ‘hose persons who may be disposed to pur- chase Georgetown Corporation Stock,which bears an interest of six per cent. per annum, parable juarterly, can obtain some t applying to WM. AIRD, Glerk of said Corporation. Je 29-dt01 Fone PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO, bythe Petomac Tow Company’s boats, ‘*Potomac,”” Onn Curtin” and “Bolle Haven. Apply to the i) ins on * : pore B, DAVIDSON, JOHN my 1s- Water street. Georgetown, 369 369 HIGH HIGH AWNING, AWNING, SEVENTH STREET. BED LOUNGES and GILT FRAME MIRRORS. Just received per schooner Empire twenty differ- it snceezion BED LOUNGES, which we are offering at very low figures, Our stock of GILT FRAME MIRRORS will be found extensive, and in price will compare with that of any house in the United States. dr pada remember we are selling our entire ck of FURNITURE AND HOUSEKEEPING GOODS generally 15 per cent. less than any house in the city. If youare in wantcf good articles at low prices don’t forget us. Call and examine our stock. Byso deing you incur no obligation to purchase. e Bi allow ten per cent, on all bills of $50 and upwards. + . Successor to Bontz & Griffith, Bep 2-tf 369 Seventh Street. UARBTERMASTER GENERAL’S OFFICE, = First sd EOS etc) SHINGTON O1TY, August Sl, 1854, HORSES. HORSES, HORSES, Horses suitable for Cavalry and Artillery service will be Peron aeed 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 inapection before being accepted. rice of Cayalry Horses, $175 each. Brice of artillery Horses, $130 each. ‘ayment w: made for six and more, ™ eo masCJAMES A EKIN Colonel First Division, Sreminaticn. eae the bong of goath was mondroly sep 3-Im Quartermaster General’s Office. 5, OF, pra biess ors nopender y thentson we t $16 ¥ STREET. NEw axD D MerHop Piano- CROUESEY, AND SINGING .— Professor Ale: ander Wolowski kas GLARE. cen Lad and Gentlemen’s Afternoon and TIN WARE. By Professor Wolowstt 2 new motheg eres SRT AB Odor Ames, laving only aslight knowledge of music will be oa- COAL OIL AND COAL OIL LAMPS. al in a very short time to execate on the piano i operatic and classical music with rare perfection. ony Lyod She carer re rent Pati As to the vocal part he arrivesat mostextraordins- ry results, renders the voice powerfal; and enables the singer to vocalize with facility and accuracy. All those who would like to become fins si or excellent performers will enter their his residence, No. 485 ingers Tenth street, above ones sylvani enue. Reception hours are from 10 to lla.m. 6to7p.m. sep9-Im Corss, Bunions, Inverted Nails, and other dis- orders @& the feet, when neglected injure the gen erslareyem by preventing the body from taking that natural exercise so conducive to health. To all afflicted with these terrible evils we would re- commend an early call at Dr. White’s office, No. 424 Penn's av., bet. 434 and 6th ats. Who would suffer torment from disordered feat when a sure remedy is so near at hand, and can be effected Leaticyt ant Office open from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. sep7. “A BLiauT Cop,” CovcHs.—Few are aware of the importance of checking a Cough or “‘slight Bing would veld tee ‘mild remedy, if neglected, ou g Bor jacks the tt Te Brown’ seh Washington public; at 1 per cent lower than they can be purchased elsewhere in the city. Call and see for yourselves. J, R. FOLEY, sep2?-Im* 316 Fat. north. bet. 10th and lith OPABRTNERSHIP. The undersigned, having this day associated themselves under the name and style of GEO. T. SMITH & CO., will continue the GROOEKY, WINE and LI UOR business at the old stand, occupied for the last three years by George T. ith.) 511 7th street, in the National Intelli- encer Building. We will be happy at all- times see our friends and t! ublic generally, feeling presedontel low prices tor tiaheons Goa at Un- ent PI + Ls GORGE T. SMITH, BAN? othe rashington, July 8. 1364. * ‘i L beg to return my sincere thanks to my friends and tho public generally for the patronage s0 libe. rally bestowed upon me during my business career ‘own's Bronchial Tro- | Tere, ly solicit & continuance of the eek red meaoentere xellee 2. oP same to the new ‘erm, ‘here they will always re- they can be carried in the pocket and taken aa | o#ivs, the, most polite and courteous attention, occasion requires, at 26-lm Please remember the number. 511 7th street, = now under Gardner's Off 0) N. Ww WwW A Ti it W. Tea i P hi D. ib ge) Cc id Sin wi to Cc eno eEORGE T SMITH. MARRIED, Washington, July 8, 1864. 1. On the 6th t, by the July 8, 1864. sepl-eolm WERE CGR Bhi Joer Fare | NRE since are mack ee its city. i cal of James Miller, Sorc tieoee Reo. 0] & bo. I ofa On Thursday evening, 8th inst., by Rev C. C, request all persous who have accounts standing on leador. Mr. GBOR( fe. GHT wy Books to call at once and settle. My accounts VIRGINIA MILLEB. all of this a ANN Fill de eft pag rede pang yor named s 508. L. SAVAGE. : DIED, ee sep 5-6t 324 D st., bet, oth and Lith. On the instant, at 9pm. Mrs. ALIOB L. CAPLIN, in the 25th year of her age. the bel: pita, of Bugene Caplin, and only 4 ehter of igre vited to attend: athe funeral trom see reas idence, No. 556 Pa. av., to-morrow (Sunday) af- terngon at Jo! e * ‘OR SALE—The BTOCK and FIXTURES ofa neat little Fruit and Provition Store now doing a good business, Enquire 194 Sixth street. cor- ner of N. sep 9 3t* FS? RENT—Two large, handsomely FUR- NISHED ROOMS, one on first floor and one on second floor. Apply at 138 G street, between 2ist and 224 streets. sep 9-6t* OR SALE—Valuable IMPROVED PROPERTY on H st. north, between 3d and 4th sts. east, contain a two-story frame House, with « cellar. Will be sold cheap for cash, or exchanged for coun- try property. Inquire on the premises. sep9-3t™ OR RENT—A new three story frame HOUSE, with six roomsinit,situated on 23d st., near I, about one square fromthe cirele. For terms apply to OSEPH LIBBEY, Bep 9-3t* No. 27 Water st., Georgetown, OR SALE—A LOT fronting on H street, between 4thand 5th streets, and extending back to Massachuset!s avenue 130 feet, and is the bert lo- cality for buil in this part of the city. Can be ad at a reasonable price Apply at 604 H street north. sep 9-lw* Two VALUABLE FARMS NEAR THE CITY FOR SALB, A FARM of 200 Acres, one mile from the Navy Yard Bridge, adjoining ‘Good Hope,” with com- fertable 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 Branch. Itis within twenty minutes walk of the city passenger cars at the Navy Yari. It will be sold in one body or in lots to suit purchasers, Also.a FARM of 99 Acres, part of ‘Pomona,’ the estate of the late Darius Clagatt, 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 building sites, convenient to never-failing springs, and it is well supplied with wood. This land will besold a bargain, and immediate possession may be had of both farms. For particulars 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’ road, sep 9-3t* THEODORE MOSHER. Fo RENT—Three FU RNISHED ROOMS, at 455 12th street, between @ and H. sep 8-3t* REE UNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR RE suitable for housekeeping. Apply 420 K st. north, bet, 9th and 1th sts. sep 8-3t* PRIVATE FAMILY have one ROOM which they would rent toa gentleman, furnished, without board, Inquireat Z61ldthst. 58 8-3t* OR RENT—Two three-story BRICK HOUSES, with gas and water. Apply to B. HAYBS, cor- ner 4th street west and H street north. sep 8 3t* URNISHED ROOMS at No. 415 10th street. be- tween @ and H. Also, an UNFURNISHED HOUSS for rent. Sep 8-3t* FO RENT—Three UNFURNISHED ROOMS in a respectable family, at§ a moderate rent. to 8 good tenant. near the Treasury Department. In- quire at the 8tar Office. Bap 8-3t* NV ARKET STANDS FOR SALE—Now occupied by Marshall & Oo. for butter, they about en- tering in another business. Oall corner Ist street and Indiana avenue, ep 5-4t* BLITZ & CO. OR RENT—FRAME DWELLING; ten rooms, kitchen, and cellar, stabling for two horses, and other ovt buildings, two acres of ground attached, situated on7ta street road, one mile north of railroad terminus, For terms in- quire at first tell gate. sep 8-3t* Fo, SALE—A neat BRICK HOUSE, contain- ing six (6) well arranged rooms, situated on 10th street north. between O and P streets west. Immediate possession given. Apply to ALEX. DUBHAY, on Vermont avenue, between M and N streets. . sep8-3t* OR RENT—A three-story BRICK HOUBS, ful- ly furnished, For further particulars, app! yon the premises, 113 Westst.,Georgetown. sep7 5t* FoR SALE. A GREAT BARGAIN—The FIX- TURES of Oak Ball Clothing Store, No. 464 7th street, [sep 7-8t] J. BRUOR & 00. OR BALE—Several SHANTIES, on leased ground, on 2ist street, between FandG. In- quire of GEORGE H. BAER, corner Mth street and Rhode Island avenne. sep 6-lw* A BARB. CHANCE —A furnished three-story BRICK HOUSE for rent, within one squara of Willards’ Hotel For further particulars in- quire of WM. H. YANNING, No. 504 lth st Sep 6-lw* OR SALE OR RENT—A large three story frame HOUSE, just completed, situated gn llth st., between Mand N streets. For further particulars apply on the premises, or of J. W. B. No. 256 ith 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 Benning’s Bridge; about 50 acres cleared? and 45 in meadow; the balancein unsurpassed timber, mostly oak and chestnut. No improvements. except asmall house. For farther particulars address Box 384, Washington, D. C.. or inquire of the subscriber, 14g miles northeast of Benning’s Bridge, Sep 6-1m* E. SHERIFF. FeOsNIgHED ROOMS — Single or suites of ROOMS, suited for the accommodation of offi- cers of the army and others; also, PARLORS with felding doors; all just vacated, at 424 18th street, between New YorkavenueandH. sep 5-eost* R RENT—A iargeand well arranged HOUSE on I atreet, bet n 20th an ata. Apply to JAS.0.McGUIRE & O0., Auction and Com- mission Merchants. sep 3-6t URNISHED ROOMS TO RENT, without Board, to gentlemen only—347 K street, near 13th, Inquire of Mrs, A, E. STEPHENSON. au Si-tf {;OR RENT—The largeand commodious ROOMS com prising the second, third and fourth sto- ries over J. L. Kidwell’s new Drug 8tore.on Est., near corner of Pa. av, and 14th st., two deors be- Witlards’ Hotel: tome JOHN L. KIDWELL. Fo RENT—A BOOM on 15th street. Opposite the Treasury Department, adapted to the use of a Banker on oners? sving: eonnposed with it commodior subs ii vault, i sot of WILLIAM ORME, Now S13 Boum’ are, between 10th and llth sts. au 27-37 OR SALE—DRUG STORE, BRIOK HOUSE and three BUILDING LOTS,’ Inquire at No. 455, Mass, avenue, near 6th st. au i8-Im* FS SALE—A three story and attft BRICK OUSE and out-buildings,on North Capitol street, between B and C, No. 394, nearly opposite the anhingos Railway, pear the pepot ouse, pat seeing) peone remac tena neat oO! y or farther par’ ars inquire o! WALL, STEPHENS & CO., No. 322 Pennsylva- nia av. au l6é E OFFER FOR SALE, at a great bargain. Ww small FARM, co otaining about 65 acres, well 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, iaina high and healthy situation, with an abundance of wood. Terms made known on application to Real Estate Brokers, SWEENY & 00. Gorner 7th and 0 streets. au 15-lm OR BALE—The three-story BRIOK HOUSE Fa LOR, No. 561 sth etreate (iaand) bee Sreen Dand piped dae os pour: oe pane out. s he Sooly to 'W. D. WALLAGH, at the StarOffice. rae POSLING HOUSE FOR BALE, The Proprietor of this popular and well-known Hotel and Restaurant intends to retire from buai- ness, and offers his well-known house for sale. ny one wishing to en, in a LUCRATIVE URIN ESS can call on the Proprietor, 247 Penn- sylvi au 4 13th sts, ania avenue, between 12th ant 8-5w* eee T° THOSE IN WANT OF A GOOD COOKING STOVE—Call at our store and ine tl ARBITER. BH ew PaneGoRy, 321 Penna, avenue. and th ‘table MONITOB and’ BELL. “We wil warrant team eo bake well, E. H. & H. 1. GREGOR 321 Peana avenue. 4 THE ARBITER COOK STOVE. t fael saver. & ew rane RY. Sep 1 Pennsylvania avenue. AND FEVBRS—SHAKE NO MORE — C7 Geist ones to MOQRE'S DRUGRIORE, 113 Agee Care aud mipnokngeo Fpntidote, They are warranted to cure, Price $2.50, sep 3- B* THOMAS DOWLING, Auct.; Georgetown, BOAT, SEINE AND OARS AT AUCTION. On MONDAY AFTERNOON. Sept. 12,at 5 o’clk Pp. m.. I will sell, at the Fish Wharf, Georgetown, one Boat, Seine and Oars, Terms cash. sep 8 THOS. DOWLING. Anct. B* THOMAS DOWLING, Auct.; Georgetown, TRUSTEE’S SALE OF FRAMB DWELLING HOUSE AND LOT, NO, 25 18T STREET By virtue ofa deed of trust, dated th» 9th day of January, 1358, aitd duly recorded in Liber J A, 8..No. 149, folios 64, 65, and 66, ove of the land records for Washington county, District of Uo- lumbia, I will sell at public sale, on tne premises on MONDAY Dextember 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. 33, in Beatty & Hawkins addition to Georgetown, ‘Perms: cash. : “ All conveyances, including revenue stamps, at thecostofthe purchaser, | Wa Terms to be complied with within three days from day of sale, otherwise the trustee rorerves the Hight to peal at the risk ane coat ofthe first urchager, after one week’s notice. = .M_ BELT. Trustee. sep 6 d THOMAS DOWLING, Auct. BY J. 0, MOGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers, "ALTAR DEPRES AR SRW REA PUBLIO SALE. i On MONDAY AFTERNOON, Sept. 12th, at 5 o’clock, on the premises, we shall sell Lots Nos.7 and 9, in Davidson’s subdivision of Square No. 357, fronting each 2% feet 6inches on north N street, Retween 9th and lth streets west, running back 12) feet to a wide public alley. Also, Lots Tand K,in Wilson & Callan’s subdi vision of same square, fronting 26 feet on a 3" foot alley, i the interior of said aquare,and running | Tack 95 feet. Title indisputable. os Terms: One-third cash; the remainder in3 and 6 months, with interest, secured by adeed of trust on the premises. Conveyances and stamps at the cost of the pur- hasers. Cpe? JAS. O. Mc@UIRE & CO., Aucts Y¥ GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers DESIRABLE THE ROT REE EOPERTY: AT AUC- On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, September 13th. at 6 0’clock,in front of the premises. we will 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 427. The lot is 20 feet front by 70 feet deep, improved by a three story Brick Store and Dwelling. The store is 20 by 60 feet, fitted up in modern style, and has | been occupied for several years past as a dry goods store. The dwelling part contains five rooms pleasant and well arranged. There is alsoa good, dry cellar under the store, making altogether. one of the most desirable in- vestments in the northern part of the city. The henseis No. 371, om the west side of the street. Title perfect. Terms cash Conveyancing at cost of purchaser. sep6 da GREEN & WILLIAMS, Aucts, Y¥ J.0, MoGUIRE & Co., Auctioneers. EXECUTOR'S SALE OF FOUR! BEN DESIRA- BLE BUILDING LOTS ON 16TH STRERT WEST. BETWEEN Q AND RSTREETS NORTH. Cn TUESDAY AFTERNOON, September 13 at 44 o'clock, on the premises, we shall sell fourteen desirable Building Eots, in subdivision of Square No. 179, fronting about 20 feet each on l6th street west, between Q and R streets north, and running back 116 feet to a publicalley, A There lots are finely located, on high ground, and within a sbort distance of the lith street pas- * Teoma: One-third ti the remainder in 6 : y=" uy rem! in | [2 onthe, with interes ecured by adeed of trust on the premises. Conveyances at the cost of the purchaser. A parmentics 25 on each lot will be required at the time of sale. sonW B, TURTON, Executor. fep6d J.C. McGUIRE & CO., Aucts. Y W. B. LEWIS & OO., Auctioneers. INTERNATIONAL SALOON AND TEN YEARS’- LEASE OF PROPBRTY AT AUCTION, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, September 13th, at 5 o’clock p. m., on the premises, No. 445 7th street, we shall sell the Good-will and Furniture of that handsomely furnished saloon—the International— on 7th street, directly opposite the Patent Office. The Fixtures, Ornaments, Furniture. Glass and Crockery Ware. Looking Glasses, Paintings, Cook- ing Utensils, all nearly new, and in the best order, Together with a Ten-Years’ Lease of the prem- ises. We call the attention of persons looking out for good investments to the above sale, as offeringa rare chance by location and Sevctatpents fora splendid business. W.B. LEWIS & CO., fep9-3t {Chron.j Auctioneers. '¥Y GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers. \EHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE AT Hove UOTION On WEDNESDAY, the 14th instant, we shall sell at 10 o’clock a. m., at the Jate residence of George Hercus, decease: o, 573 Maryland avenue, be- tween 9th and 10th atrsets, Island,a good assort- ment of Furniture, viz Mahogany Sofas, Chairs and Tables Large Looking Glass, Sideboard, Chamber Sets, consisting of Bedsteads, Bureaus, Wash- stands, &e, &c., ‘ Hair and other Mattresses, Bedding and Carpets Dining Room Furniture, such as Crockery and Glassware, Chairs, Tables, Knives and Forks, Co, AC. Kitchen ‘tensila, consisting of Uap Cooking Stove and Fixtures, and many other articles which we deem unnecessary to enumerate, Terms cash, sepo-d GREEN & WILLIAMS, Aucts, BY JAS. O. McGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers. HOUSE AND LOT ON NORTH E STREBT, BE- TWEEN 19TH AND 20TH STREETS WEST. On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, Sept. 15th, at 6 o’clock, on the premises, by virtue of a decree of the Orphans’ Court, dated June2ist. 1864, confirmed by the apreme Court July 5th. 1864, I shall sell pert of Lot No. 2. in Square No. 122, fronting about feet on North E street, between 19th and 20th streets, audirupning back 97 fest 03 inches, to- gether with the improvements consisting ofa two Blory Frame Dwelling house (No, 214) containing four roome, ‘erms cash. Cost of conveyance to be paid by the purchaser. sa MORRIS, Guardian. sep 3-e0d 3. CO. McGUIRE & CO., Aacts Y GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers. ET IMPROVED TY A’ SEVENTH STREET IMPROVED PROPERTY AT On TUESDAY, the 13th instant, at 634 0’clock p. m., immediately after the sale on the west side of Beventh street, we shall sell the dwelling house directly opposite, situated on part of Lot No 6, in Bquare 452, now vacant, pene on the east side of Seventh street. above I street. The house may bea 80 improved as to accommodate store and dwelling. The lot is 23 feet front and 134 feet deep with alley Pr mmedjate possession given. mm i. Terma: One-half cash, halance in 6months, with pee ance at cost of purchaser, feped. GREEN & WILLIAMS, Aucts. Y JAS, O. MoGUIRE & O0., Auctioneers. THREE DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS ON RHODE ISLAND AVENUE, BETWEEN 14TH AND 15TH STREETS. AT POBLIO SALE. SD. FTERNOON, September o’elock, on the premises, we shall sell Lota “P.” 8’! and ‘'T "in gubdivision of lots in Square No. 217, Lots “8” and ‘*T" fronting each 20 feet, and Lot *‘P’’ 1834 feet, on Rhode Island ave- nue. between 14th and Lith streets west, Title perfect. . Terms: One third in cash: the remainder in three and nine months, with interest, secured by deed of trust on the premises. A 't of $25 on each lot will be required at the fime o fy fale. OBVey ances sepa t the purchaser’s cost. anf OS MoGUIRE & CU. Aucts. B* BOTELER & WILB8ON, Auctioneers. Orrice U, 8, OaPrio” Extension, Wasiixorox, ..0., September 3, Siu. On SATURDAY, October Ist, commencing at 10a. m. the following variegated and plain Mar- ble willbe sold at public auction, on the grounds north of the Upited Btates tol C ‘enn: Mar! 5 10 feet (enbie) 0 Foynenes ce. ym! 81 5 recite feet Verment Green Serpentine. 8 Column Shafts lo. 2.0.0 cubic feet remnants Italian Marble tthe same time will be sold a largs lot of Roars: Shuster and Building Materials, of va- rious 4 retary of the Enterior. By order of the SecrQTU ant L WEST, sep 6-did Generel Superintendent. SALE oF CONDSMNED MULES. } Qurer QUARTERMASTER’S Orrice, , Dupor ov Wasuincroy, WasnHinaton, D.C... Sep! mber 5, 1864. } Will be gold at public guct on, atthe Gorrais, t! rye’ be e of PEW EDNESDAY, September BT ties, of as ed an nat ee ees = upfit for ic Be } cop ema Cash, in Government Tinds Bale tocommence at 160’ clock. hr RUCKER Brig, Gen’l and Chief Quartermaster, |- sep 5-td is “Depot of Wesniwstonn” WAND FOR SALE—Apply at the first S the Bastorn Branch Bridged ~~ o! sell, | 7868 : a welling stoc sotag part ani parcel of the tract of iand known formerly aa Woodstock,” and latterly as “The Kosciuske Place.” the part or parcel herein conveyed or im- tended so to be,being described as follows. namely: Comm 2g on the north live of the Good Hi Road bite oak tree, being Station No, 38 i Jekyll bet survey of the ‘“Kosciusto Place,” and ‘ence running along said north line of the Good ee Toad seventy-seven degrees and fifteen mi utes east N yi dee. 15 mio, & ) five perches sixty Seht undredths of a perch (5 68 100) toa Lege: Aand a white marble monument ferhoynapon the plat accompanying the deed ereinbefore mentioned, from Moses Kelly and Mary W. Kelly, hi» wife, to Oharles J. Uhimann. thence running along the first dividing line be: tween this parcel of land and that of the aerd Moses Kelly. south six degrees and thirty minutes east(8 6deg 3) min KE.) seventy one perches (71 perches) to a small monument of white marble set upon said line; thence from said monument ene ning south thirty minutes west (8. Ode $imin W) seventy-nive perches and forty-hundredths ef a perch (79 40 1:0 per.) to Station No 5ofT. Jekyll's survey of the ‘* Kosciusko Place: thence from said Station No. 5 running south fifty nine degrees and forty minutes east (S. 59 deg. 40 min E.) to thecrossing of a small creek eighteen perches, (18 perches); thence from said crossing running south fifty-five ‘egrees and forty five minutes west (8. 55deg. 45 mip, W) fifteen perches (5 perches) to the point of intersection with outer angie of road; thence running along the north line of said road south eighty nine degrees and for y-five minutes west :S 89 deg. 45min. W) twen- pak perches (22 perches) to an angle in the same; thence running along the north line of said road, south fifty-four degrees west (8 54deg, W) seven- teen and one-half perches, (173¢ perches) to qn in- ner angle of the same: thence running along the eastern line of said road paralie! to and one and @ half perches from a small creek twenty-nine perches (29 perches) to the middie of Oxen Run, thence running along 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 parcel of land now being described and the land of WV. H Brown, being. three perches in aright line from a large poplar tree that stands. on the property of said Brown, one and one-fourth perches from the north bank of said | Oxen Run; thence from the above described corner point run- ning slong the dividing line between this par- cel of land and that of said W. V. H. Brown, north twenty-four degrees and thirty minutes weet (24 deg. 30 min, W) thirty-five perches to a lar, locust tree on said line, thence running in ri +3 line continuation from said locust tree and with | the bearing aforesaid. (N 24 deg. 3) min. W)twen- ey tone perches(24 perches) to the middle of creek: thence Sanniog along and up the bed or middle of said creek. (it being the dividing line between this parcel and the land of said Brown.) sixty-Ave perches (65 perches) or thereabouts, to a point in he 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 ran- ning from said point through the locust tree last above described north twenty five degrees west(N 25 deg. W) six perches and twenty hundredths of a perch (6 20-10) perches) toa marked walnut tree | in the bed of a ravine; thence ranning from said | walnut tree, being’ a meander line of the ravine, north ten degrees west (N 10 de ‘W) six perches, (6 perches;) thence running o: | a meander line as aforesaid north twenty-four di | grees and thirty minutes west, (N 24 deg. 3) min. W.) dve perches and twenty-hundredths ofa perch (520-100 perches) to & young persimmon tree, (marked;) thence running from said persimmon tree north three perches and twenty hundredths | ofa perch (3 20-100 perches) to a forked persimmon tree, (marked;) thence running from said last pei simmor tree north two degrees and forty minut east (N. 2deg. 40 min. E.) ten pr hes(l) perches to the north line of the Good Hop- road, passin | terough a sycamore tres that s ands on the sout side of said rad and terminatings a point on said | north line ofsaid road sixteen perches( 16 perches, from Station No. 35 of T, Jekyll’s survey of ° The | Ko-cinsko Place,’ running back from said station; | thence from said point running slong the afore: | mentioned north line of the Good Hoperoad north seventy-nine Le ieee! and thirty winutes east (N. 79 deg. 30 mip. thirty-seven p rches and sever- ty five hundredths of a p*rch (3775 1 perches) to the place of beginning, ‘all of said causes bein magnetic.) containing fifty acres, two roods, an thirty-three and one-half perches,(5) acres, 2rooda, 83% perches.) be the same more or less, a8 repre- sented in the plat hereinbefore mentioned, togeth- er with all ‘and singular the improvements, privi- leges, hereditaments, and appurtenances to the same belonging orin any manner apperta‘ning. This property is finely improved as a Vineyard, with about twelve thousand choice Grape Vines: and will be sold in sub divisions, Terms: One third in cash; the remainder in six and twelve months, with interest, secured bya deed of trust on the premises. ‘A payment of ten = cent. of the purchase money will be required at the time of sale, Should the terms of sale not be complied with within ten day: ater the sale, the singe nd reserves the right to @ property at the risk and ex- pense of the defaulting purchaser,on one week's notice in the National Im HORACE J ST, Trustee. | au 9-2awkda 3.0. McGUIBE & Co., Aucts. YJ, 0. MoGUIRE & 0O., Auctioneers, NOTICE. VALUABLE BUILDING LOT ON NORTH K STREET, BETWEEN 20TH AND 218T STREETS, AT PUBLIC AUCTION. Will be sold at public auction on MONDAY, the 19th dav of September next ensuing, at 434 o’clock, on the premises. the following desirable piece or Rr of ground, lying, situate and being on north street 83 feet 9 inches east of its intersection with 2lat street west, thence north 7) feet to an alley, thence west 20 feet, thence south 5 feet 9 in- ches, thence west 2 feet, thence south 6 feet 3 in- ches, 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-haifcash; the balance in three instalments. peranis respectively in 6,9 an months, with interest, the deferred payments to be secured by deed of trust on the premises, By order of Trustees. sep6-d J.C, McGUIRE & CO., Aucts. Y¥ J. C. MOGUIBE & CO., Auctioneers, VALUABLE BUILDING LOT ON NORTH I. BE- TWEEN FOURTEENTH AND FIFTEENTH STREETS WEST. ‘AT AUOTION. On WEDNESDAY, the 14th day of September t, 1864, I shallsell, in front of the premises, al ual 1a ‘ock p.m., by virtue of the Or- is’ Court dated the 12th dayof May, 1963, rati- and confirmed by t of May, o the following described handsome building lot, viz: Lot numberedjfour(4)in Square numbered two hupdred and eighteen (335,) {thavinga front of 42 feet incheson orth I, between 14th and 15th streets west, running back with a side alley toa 30 feetalley,1s2feet7inches, _ Terms: One half cash; balance in six months, the urchaser to give note for the pateréed pe yaeat. Bearing interest from the day of sale, and scoured to the satisfaction of the Guardian. All conveyancing, including revenue stamps, at the cost of the purchaser. Tite rive, ELIZA ANN DRATN, Guard rs, uardian, sep3d J.C. MoGUIRE &'CO., Aucts, UCTION SALE OF CONDEMNED HORsEs, uartermaster General's Office, 1st Division, @ Washington City, September 8. 1834" t Will besold at public auction, tothe highest bidder, at Giesboro, D.O.,on ““PHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1964, AND FI8TY CAVALRY 0 ONE BUNDRED These horses have been condemned as unfit for the cavalry service of the army. For road and farming purposes Many good bar- gains may be had. Horses sold singly. Sale to commence at 10 a.m, Tern.s cash in United States currency. iter General. By order of the Quartermaster Go ST ERIN, 56 9-6t Col. in charge Ist Div.Q. M.G@. 0. QUARTERM ASTER GENERAL'S OFFIOB, rest DIVISION, Wasunincton. D.O., Sep'ember 2, 1854 Will be sold at PUBLIC AUCTION, to the high- est bidder, atthe time and places named below, viz: Fork. Pa.. Thursday, Sept. 15, 1°64, Fore ase Thursday, Sept, 22° 1834, Lebanon, Pa., Thursday, Sept. 29, 1854, TWO HUNDRED CANAERY HORSES ‘aT BACH ‘These horses have been condemned as unfit for the Oavalry service ofthe Army. For road and farm purposes many g00d bargains maria nng ore *, Terms: Cash in United States eu . B A Colonel Fi: i . M. Gen’ls Office. mn ce rst Bivision, Q. i S415 OF GONDEMNED QUARTERMASTER'S STORES, BUGGIES, &o,, &0. ief Quartermaster’s Depot of Washington, Chiel Oereington, PHO, Beptomber treat Will be sold at public suction, at Goverament Warehouse, situated on the square between Band F,and Twentieth and Trahten streets, in the city of Washington, on WEDNESDAY, September 14, 1864, at 11 o'clock a, m.,a lot of Guartermas- ter’s Stores, condemned as unfit for use, vis: Axes. Carpenters’ Tools, Brushes. Bridles, Nose Bass. Buckets, eadle pisokets. Stable z ortable Forges, nes, Blacksm H y ti 5 Leather, Stove Pipe, Pere eer ae ater Wins. Horse Bho anc a large lot of old Irom, &¢,, &°- at foot of Nineteenth st Trill be sold on see "Ohio Canal, immedi- tely after t! scom 5 ion of the sale above re- ferred to, number 0! > Sie to remove the Bucceasfol bidders mil Parra” the date of sale. vernment funds