Evening Star Newspaper, September 12, 1864, Page 3

LOCAL NEWS. AMUSEMENT? TO-NIGHT. Forp’s TasaTux.—Mr and Mrs. Florence enter upon ihe third week of one of the most brilliant engagements ever played in this city. kee House! per’ are annouac: a Both are lively, and replete with material cal- culated to create a hearty laugh. Grovezr’s THeatsx —The Warren comedy combination enter upon the second d last week of their engagement at Grove: Last ‘week was a brilliant one at this popalar resort; and Mr. . Warren gave evidence that he has Jost none of his fine powers as acomedian. To-night he appears s © Bob Acres,” in « Tae Rivals,” and will be supported as usual, by the whole company JamTernury HavtyL.—Mr. Lea announces a new attraction in the person of Mr. John De- nier, 8 daringgymnas’, who will perform many daring feats. The enchanting danseuses, Mil- lie and Clara Fow'er, and the other old per- formers remain, and entirely new acts are an- nounced for to-night Hamevser, the mence & £eries 0 Odd Fellows’ Hail performs many wv reat magician, will com- Mugical entertainments at th street, to-night. H- nderfal acts, and always succeeds in ple ntly mystifying his andi- ences. Hambnjer proposes to give but three entertainments here Batt..—The Butcher's Association of the Navy Yard will give a bail to-night at Odd Fellows’ Hall, Nav» Yard. The people of that locality have # flue chance to enjoy the dance. Es JANVAS cing ef the Lincoln and Johnson Ciub—Tic Union Men Happy— Ofice- holders to be Required to Toe the Mark, and xo Dodging —The Liucoln and Johnson Club held & Spirited meeting on Saturday night; the mem- bers feeling particularly frisky in view of the muss Amongst the democracy. The Unair (Mr. Ulephane) stated that this organization (club) did not interfere in any way with State orzanizations, and they shoald be glad to have members of State organiz.- tions join with them. Atthe meeting of the executive commitiee on the previous evening it bad been recommended that the club hold nightly meetings, and they hoped to have at Jeast one prominent speaker at each meeting. Mr. Coombs thought this was beginning rather rank, and that they would fail in getting am audience at nightly meetings. They had better begin with two or three @ week, and try that experiment. Mr.T. B. Brown hoped they would meet every night. It would hardly look well if they allowed themselves to be surpassed by the opposite party, who were holding nightly meetings, keeping the excitement upand taking in new members. They ought to be able to do the same, and the ume was short,—only two months. Mr, Coombs would not like to be behind the Democratic Association in enterprise, but still thought the nightly meeting a dounttal experi- ment. He would offer an amendment to hold three meetings a week. Mr. M. L. Story (Pension Bureau.) would like to ask if this was the way to getupa re- vival’ Nextto the salvation of the soul was the salvation of the Union. The next two menths would decide whether we are tobe a nation. Let them get up a revival and not count their converts before they commenced, but get up theirrevivaland theconvyerts would | come in. [Applause | The ticket supces to them was composed of two Georges. «revolutionary times we rose against cue George, hut he was not half so dirty and half so mean as the (deorges we Oppose to- night. | Laughter ond applause.) They knew something of McClellan andif he ‘Were elected and died whatkind of a President would Penaleton make! He had asked tne question of a MeCletlan man in this city, who Answered that McCle!!an bad been examined by a physician and pronounced coustitutional- ly good. [Great tauvhter } He had told the Mc .Jellan man that Mac be- ing idie migh be fatting up, but that thera was danger of his dying of apoplexy. [Renewenr a) ben Fremont wanted to run tor the Presi- dency be had at Iea-t sense enongh to resign his commission and there was that much gained. He had had some hope that McClellan would do the same, but perhaps McClellan thinks he has so little chance to be elected that hemeans toholdon to hiscommission [Laughter.| Mr. Coombs protess+d himself convinced by the eloquence of the gentleman who had taken so discursive a fiigh’, and withdrew hisamend- ment. The recommendation of the executive com- mittee to meet nightly was then adopted. Mr Clephane announced that the new flag of the club would be unfurled from the baildiag on Thursday evening next. He hoped every member of the cluh would take pains to bring in new members. Not only every man in of- fice should come into their ranks, bat also every business tan who intends to support Mr. Lincoln. Lines must be drawn, and there ‘Was no better way than by menus of the roll of tne ciub. [Uheers.} Mr. E. Lycett hoped measures would be taken to fling their flag to the breeza across Pennsylvania avenue [(Applause.} Mr. Olephane eaid that a flag as large, if not larger, than the Democratic flag would soon be thrown onton the avenue. The flag of their German fellow-citizeus would be flung out at 7th street, from the Avenue House. Mr. Geo. E.Sharreta hoped that when allu- sion was made to their opponents that their x designation of copperheads would be applied to them. (Applause.} Mr. Elvans said it was requisite to secures clab room. The present room could be got for $75 per month, and no room could bs more suitable, it having fora long time been the headquarters of the Union men. - Mr. Henshaw.— Will that give the club ex- clusive use of the room! Mr. Clephane —Yes, for evening meetings. The committee were aathorized to rent the room. Subscriptions were announced to be in or- der. Mr. Henry Janney contributed $5 to- wards the purchace of a flag on Penneylyania avenue. The names of 43 new members were placed on the books at this tims, or in the course of the evening. among whom were J. L. Hen- shaw, A. J. K. Baker, J. G. Adams, C. H. Lemon, James Top: HN. Miller, “H.C. Fowler and Mary Fowler, $2,” &c. Mr. J.S. Brown gave some encouraging ac- counts of the Union cause in the North, where he had been traveling. There had been a hap- py change in sentiment in the New England States since the capture of Atlanta. Vermont bad already spoken for herself, and Maine would do so next week. In New York he had found leading merchtnts who had heretofore been ardent democrats, now declaring their | jurpose to gofor Abraham Lincoln aud the pion party. The great commercial interest | of New York was identified with the preser- Yation ot the Union, and would go for Lin- coln. Two-thirds of the soldiers would go for him. No man who has @ greenback in nts pocket will give support to a platform so damaging to the material interests of the coun. try as the Chicago platform He was informed from bigh authority that Fremont would soon take his pame out of the way. [Ubeers.)] And Another distinguished gentleman, whose po- sition had been somewhat antagonistic to that of Mr. Lincoln, would give him hearty sup- port. Mr. Fester, of Kansas, made some remarks, | and was followed by— Mr. Fielder R. Dorsett (of the First Ward), who said that the departments were filled With secessionists. Mr Lincoln had been de- ceived awfully. There was a man in office Who openly expressed his joy atthe capture of Sumter by the rebels, and this man had been promoted from « $1,200 clerkship tobe | chief of a burean. If Mr. Lincoln would re. move all such from office be would be re- elected by an overwhelmin~ majority: but if he did not, he would be defuated. In the case Teferred to he had been seven times to the Da- partment to see the Secretary in regard to this man, but could not get an interview. He thought & committee shonld be appointed to Wait on the President in regard to the matter. Mr. Elvans said that while the facts were undoubtedly as stated, he thought the remedy P was a wrongone. Toe remedy was with themselves. Ifanemployee of Govern- ‘ment feels it his duty to vote for McUlellan let him do so, but at the same time Jet him resign. {Applouse.) Itis our duty to watch, and it ihe artment employees do not come up and sigh Our constitution they should be removed. te ] le believed that nine tenths of the old basi- ness residents of Washington are—he would not say disloyal, but opposed to the adminis- tration. [A voice—“that’s so!”’] No ousiness man bas a right to the patronage of the Gov- ernment if he is not willing to support the Government. And it was requisite that those who joined them should do so at once. He would suspect any clerks who come in after the October election. Sometime ago at a meet- {pg a gentleman wished all who were for Aora- bam Lincoln to rise so that the lines might be dtawn. He did not see that gentleman present Row. [A vrice—«He’s a clerk.’'} 1f these men do not come forward and stand With us, we must take it for granted they are be pri bres We must watch these men and see they get their just deserts. Mr. Dorsett said he Mad beon tothe Departmeat seven times, required hy thescripture in regard to the case he re erred to, and he thoagat be ad done his duty. Mr. Elvans ol should go according to scripture, 70 times 7,if notsaccessfal. ([Laugh- ter. Mr Wm. S. Morse, with all due deference. ee ‘Were too apt to find tacit with the ident. It was impossible for him to canvass the chara‘ter of every man in office. it there are any bad ones, the at- tempt should be made to convert them to the right, (Faint applause] He believed this club bad higher duties to perform than to make charges against the administration, and he believed that the charges would recoil against themselves. He believed that Abraham Lia- coin would be re-elected by the largest vote oes siren aed that but fo or three Stand would vote for Geo: . Moviellan an treason! | Applause. ‘ex It bad been sald that Fremont had with- drawn. For his part ne had never heard of the first man who intended to vote for him. Like the Irishmanin the well backet, he had cut the rope to spite the man above him. {Laugh- ter and cheers.] There was talk aboat the army vote. Well he had had some experience in the army, and he would assert that McUiel- lan would not get one-fi'th of the army vote. Not two men out of five of the present army ever served under Mclellan an hour, and one hslfof those would thank God if they never bad served under him! [Ubeers.] And they kn-+ w that the Democratic party, if it succeeds, v ill never be the friend of the soldier. [Ohears.| This conntry will never consent to & dishonor- able peace. The bones of our noble dead in Virginia will cry out against it. [Applause | Mr. J S. Brown said the administration were not responsible it copperheads got posi- tion. In ninety name cases out of & hundred the appointments are made through the infla- ence of members of Congress. [(ries «that's eo!” its copperhead gets a place there Mr. Lin- coln is not responsible, but the mamber of Congress who recommends him, and those citizens, supposed to be loyal, whoo endorsed im. Mr. Dorsett said he intended no attack upon the President who he believed was all righ". But he had thought it his daty to state facts within his knowledge. Mr. Coombs said it was perhaps hecanse he was older and had been beaten sey-ral times that he was less sangnine than sone who had spoken. He believed Mr. Lincoln would be eleeted, bat it would be necessary tor them to work earnestly to secure hiselection. If he is not elected triumphantly it will be because a large number of the people of the United States labor under a great delusion. George B. McClellan cannot makes a decent show in this canvaes,ir he does not gt the vote of a large number of people, who are heartily in favor of maintaining the anion, and who are deceived by his plansib'e letter. itis our duty to disseminate correct views as to the effect of putting into power - not Gaorge B McClellan, Sut the party that nominated bim. They could do more by disseminating do- cuments than by these meetings wRich, how- ever, are all very well. Did they ever hear copperheads—the oppo- nents of Mr Lincoln—say & word about our cares at Atlanta and Mobile? [Cries, “No!” “No!” awe they not received the news of all such Union successes with infinite chagrin? pet «“Yes!’} Did you ever hear a speaker at a cop- perhead meeting speak in terms of disapprona- tion, even of Jeff Davis and hiscrew? (-+No, indeed!”] We hear plenty of censure at their bands of this Administration, but nevera word of censure for Jeff Davis and his gang! The people of the country must be made to see that to put that party in power would be fatal to ovr pational interests. Mr. Z. Richards suid be held a paper con- taining six names, accompanied by $6, of parties who wished to become members of this club. Let us see how many names we can get indi- vidvaily in our particular sphere, Let us ask every man. from the highest to the lowast, for bis name and doilar. This will enable us to draw lines and find out who fre really the friends of the Administration. [Cheers.} He thonght it was not profitable to find fanit with what the Administration had done. His experience had been, in going to heads of De- partments to comp!ixin of the appointment ot disloyal men, that the reply would be: «Why, S-nator so and so recommended them, and when they have been turned out here, they have been reappointed elsewhere throagh the same recommendations.” («That's s9!") Greater care should be taken in giviog recom- mendations. Mr. Elvans suggested that Mr. Richards's plan of obtaining subscriptions would not do, &s their law required the signature to toeir constitution of all members. Mr. Clements said that there were parties in the departments who would give a dollar and eign “Casb,” but who could not be indaced to come here and sign for Lincoln and John- son. Mr. Clephane said thatit might answer if the party sending his money would give an- thority to sign his name, but it would be better if all came up ard signed. A gentleman here stated that the six persons mentioned by Mr. Richards were employees at the Treasury Department, and they wouid have come up to sign but were on daty that Bivbt. Mr. Richards thought it would be a goodidea to circulate printed copies of the constitution for signatures amongst those not able to attend the meetings. ‘The suggestion was adopted Mr. Lycett.—1 hope our meetings will not ba like the copperhead meetings on the avenue, where Tom Florence is ist and Dr Clayton 2d one night, ard Dr. Clayton ist and Tom Flor- ence 2d another night [Great laughter! He a ped they would have tresh speakers every night. Mr. Clephane said the names of speakers would be announced. The meeting then adjourned with three tre- mendons cheers and ‘a tiger" for «« Sherman,” ditto for “Grant,” ditto for “our soldiers,” ditto for Abraham Lincoln.” pe eager Sarge op ReAL Estatgs.—lTames C. Mc- Guire & Go. sold on Saturday, for accoant of the vestry of St. John’s Church, in Square 276, fronting on Twelfth, Thirteenth, and S streets, twenty-three Jots, at eight cents per square foot. Lot No. 17 was taken by R. H. Chinn, at 12 cents; lot No. 23 to Jamas Day- dey, at ten cents per square foot: lot No. 43 at 10% cents per square foot: lots No. 39, 49, and 12 brought $4 cents. —— SPEOIAL NOTIOES. ———— New AND SimpLiFieD MeTHoD POR PIANO-FORTE Asp Singixe.—Professor Alexander Wolowski has opened Ladies’ and Geatlemen’s Afternoon and Evening Singing Classes on the mos’ liberal terms. By Professor Wolowaki’s new method, a person having only a slight knowledge of music will been- abled in a very short time to execate on the piano operatic and classical music wi‘h rare perfection, Asto the vocal part hearrivesat mostextraordins 34 resulta, renders the voice vowerful; and enables the singer to vocalize with facility and accuracy. All those who would like to become dne singers or excellent performers willenter their uames at his residence, No, 485 Tenth atraet. above Pena- aylvania avenue. Reception hours are from 10 to lla. m. and 6 to7 p.m. sep9-im Corxs, Bunions, Inverted Nails, and other dis- orders @ the feet, when neglected injure the esa eral syetem by preventing the body from taking that natural exercise Fo conducive to heal'b. To all affiteved with there terrible evila wa would re- commend an early call at Dr. White’s office, No. 424 Penn's av . bet. 44 and 6th sts. Who would suffer torment from disordered fest when a sure remedy is so near at band, and can be effec eithent pain Office open from 8 a. m. to 8 p sep7- re awart & Gough or ; that which in the begin- mild remedy, if neglectad, ** Brown's Bronchial Tro: ‘ould yield toa acks the lungs. ve sure and itary Officers they can be occasion requires, au 26-1m MARRIED, | In Waslington city, September 34, 1864, by the Rev. Mr. Meador JAMES PROOTOR: ot the Navy. to Mise FRANCES HORSEMAN, all'of Washiag: ton, D.C. (Philadelphia papers please copy.] = DIED, Suddenly. om Sunday, at 12 o’-lock, of paralysis, MAKGAKET LEWIS in the a6th car Ayes 2; & ative of South Wales,aud for the last 26 years, and a resident of this city ¢ foner: e place from the residence of her moth. Bovan, corner an Nisei the feneetiiat ieee ser out fur 3 ipalte mak Ts arther notice, In Georgetown. D 1864, cHoker THO! ia the age for many years Chief Clerk of the Top: b= ical Barenu, abd late of the Kugiveer Department, Pie fonts yin pase place ee nee ate reni- iepce, NO. ‘irkt street, on On 12h ist , at 5 o'clock PY. tBrhoge On the Iith instant, RLLEN, youngest of Andrew aud atheriae Bulke, sget lose m bth, days. * a D*®* GOODS! DRY GOODS: DRY @uoDs: Having just returoed from the North with a com plete stock of FALL GOODS, Which were bought forcash. I am enabled to offer the best inducements te customers to give ma acall. We have received PRINTS, COTTONS, TABLE CLOTHS, SHZETINGS, TOWBLING, yard wide COTTON at 5) cents. Pita WHALEBONE COUTILLE CORSETS 2. HOO SKIB*S, 30 springs, $1.25, Pl sareetp tnt all qualities, for Ladies and Chil- a A good assortment of CASSIM EBS, OLOTHS and CASINETS. for Men ani Boys wear. ALPACA. DELAINS, BLANKETS, TABLE COVERS, [KISH LINEN, SHIRT BOSOMS as low as 25 cants. BOYS FIs EtHIBT BOBOMS & cents, 200 fozen WOOL- LEN STOCKINGS forchfdren at 66 cents.20 yards SPOOL COTTON ,8 fur cents, Call carly as goods are atvancing. the New Store. BENJI. NEWMAN, sep 10-3t* 443 Yuh street, moar G at, 1.S ONIONS, 10 BBLS faale LOO etre Lanter rea eae dues Bouse, corocr Indians sveous and ist atrect, Remember WANTS. —— WASTED—By & young wowaa,a SITUATION apeoek wacker an irener. | Apri ase pepe etween Brewery an ‘ater Bye WARSTED—A good RESTAUBANT OOK. To 8 G04 Conk, xteady work aud "he best wages will be given Apply at JOS. SHAPFLBLD'S Gon fectionery, 6th street, between G and tt. sep 12-2t* Wart ED (WMEDIATELY—Three journeymen CARPENTERS, None bit good hands need apply at TURTON & LOWRY, on I2th st., above the Kirkwood House. sep 12 3t ANTRD—By a respectable young girl, a SIT- W “Gurion as chembermala or diniag room servant. Please call on M street. betweea 8th and ISth, 3d door from th ‘[O RENT—A amall Furnii of Rooma with convenience for house-keapiog Mrat be ina respectable neighborhood. Address “ W" at this office, stating terms. &c. Sep 123t* WARTED—A res ite GIRL for gen- -ral housework. asbing Anoly, eor- ner Carrel Piace, Istand A streets, Capitol Hill. ser att W ANTED—A eood CARRIAGE WOOD WORK ER at WA'TER & NE‘KEX#'S Onrriage Factory. 346 D street, between 9th and 10th. sep 12 3t* URNISHEBD HOUSE WANTED.—An officer with a small family desir 6 to rant for ove Year, a moderate sized well farnished House. At- dre-s stating particulars, locasion, &c., Colonel, Btar Office. sep 12-30" V JT ANTED—A young man.a discharged soldier wauts a FITUATION 28 clerk ia @ Sore wen'd have no oblection te drive an express wagon With recammentations, Adirss W.J WES Washington City Post Office, DC. We WANTED—By A young man of business quaci- fications. a SITUATION Is not particalar what kind of business. Is willing to make himself usefol Address Mr. Marshall, 479 9th street. sep 12-3t" war ED—A Respectable WuaHAN, to ‘io Chamber work. and take chergs of achild four yore old~ She must understand plain a-wing Inquire at Mrs A, 8. Perry’s, F street, batween 6th and 7th, No. 413, sep (2-4¢” UBNISHED HOUSR WANTED. comfort ably furnished HOUSE, of moderate size. is wanted immediately in this city or Georgetown. Central location preferred. Address Box No. 205 Washington city post office. 12 tf sop! CQACEMAN WANTED For 9 private fam / Those who can bring fatisfactory testimor of character, and competency, ay. poplin between the hours of ,0 and 120’clock, to J. DENT, No. 456 lth street, sep 12-1w* WANTED To urchase a com’ortable DWEL- VY LING HOUSB. containing avout ten rooms. with modern improvement situa‘ed in a good and healthy location. Address “A. B.”’ immediately through city pot office, or app'y to J. 0. GUIRE’S Auction Rooms. sep G IRL WANTED—To attend table, do errandsand ¥ chamberwork, Wanted at 145 G street. al sth, sep Li (Outs WANTED .—A first rate COOK who ia neat shout her work. and will asst in washjog. 86 WANRTED-A number of active. hon BOYS, as messengers in the Independent melee sen Office. Good wages can be made. Apply at 450 Isth street, Sep 1-1w WASTED-A WOMAN, white, to wach dishes andl make be Apply at_the GOSLING HOUSS, No. 249 Penn’a avenue, bet, 12th and 13th sta, Rep 10 20" W ANTED—A respectable white WOMAN, to ce ok and assist in washing. Good references required. App'y at 343 3d strect, between E and F, after 5p. m. Bep Li-3t* FOR RENT AND SaLié FURNISHED ROOMSAt 97.3, Pe Ouse ‘ta, renovated, "oF 6a a Velvet Carpet aud Piimton Bodetead, ep (23° ‘OR RENT-The BTORS, with Fixtures, No. 460 Masenchusetts avenue, near ifth street, well located, and suitable fur almost any kind of bu: ness. A sep 12 3t pply on the premises Ee 'y on the premise __sep lz 3t-_ STORE 70 RENT —A grod STORE, coatrally fo- ated, li ts wi a3 AD OV: a tares. ne af 355 F street, bet. sth and 10th ats. id sORp TMA. 350 oo eth ne So thee PRIVATE Fanily bas two neativ Furaished A BOOMS for rent, dgithent Board) to gentle ea anice : nod Mo? Apply at lita ieee meateht-) avenue R RENT—A STORE ROOM, sitnated on Pa. ay. voderate rent, A bonus wilthe asked for immcdiate possersion, Apply to JOHN L. MIL- LER. 430 Ps. avenve up stairs. sep 12-1w" .OR RENT—A new BRICK HOUSB. containing 5 rooms, s1tuated on the corner of 6nh and A streets, Capitol Hill ove square from the street cars. Apply st J. BROWN’S Restaurant, on the corver of 13th an* Penn. avenue. Bey 12-3t* OR RENT—A well furnished HOUSE iv the cevtral part of the Ci-y, containing twenty artly filled witb boarders. Splendid conk- ing angements, Ingvire at Philadelphia House, Southeast Corner Sth and D street. _Sep 12 bt ‘OR RENT—Two large, pleasant PARLORS. on first floor. counscting with folding-do »ra, suit- able for an office and bed-room, or houss*eeping purposes. A large barement Kitchen wii: alxo be rented, if desired. The rooms wil: be rentet uo- furnished. Apply at No. 13 Pennsylvania aveane, between !9th and 20th streets, befure 82 o'ci»ck,o aiter 4 o’clock in the evening. sep 12 26" ({08LING HOUSE FOR SALE. The Proprietor of this popular and well-known Hotel =e estaurant rate sto seuss rom ie Tess, and offers 8 well-enown house for fa Any one wishing to en in a LUCRATIVE BUSINESS cau call on he Proprietor, 247 Penn- sylvania avenue, bet. 12th and 13th &! se12-lw* A BARGAIN—For aale about 6,00 sqnare fect of GBOUND one block from the Westera Mar ket. improved with eight tenements, which bring: $6) per month, rent. Alxo, one Mule Wagon aod Harness, and about 2,000 feet of White Pine timber, second hand, wiil be sold cheap, as the ewner i+ leaving the country on account of failing health, Inbuire at the corner of Khode Island avenue ant lth street. sep 12-2" ‘OR SALE OR EXCHANGE—Large LOT ani HOUSE containing 9rooms, all new. Can be exchanged for small farm preferably, Irquire at Star Office. sep 10-3t* SEVERAL NEAT AND NEWLY FINISHED &) ROOMS for rent, unfurnished. with privilege ofcooking. Aprly at the large frame cottage on P street north, 3 doors west o! st. Wo OR RENT—Two-story FRAME HOUSE, con- t ssining Tone reais aitanted on K street, be- ee) an No. . vnep 10-8t* *°pRTER MoDONOUGH. OR RENT—A PHOTOGRAPHIO GALLERY, having a splendid Sky Light. Connected with the Gallery are three convenient Rooms. Inquire on the premises, No, 540 Pennaslvan vena, between Ist and 2d sts , or of GREGORY NI8, 282 P st. sep i0-tf Fo, SALE OR RENT—The large four-story BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, No. 335, on the north side of north C -treet, between 34 street west and 4}. street. having afront of 8 feetona lot 140 feet deep; with a stable and carriage hoase building im the rear on an alley, 3) feet wide, Pomsessiar/ oc she house ean be had in a few days. a stree’ Sep 10-1W* : JAMES TOWLES URNISHED ROOMS TOLET at 442 F street, between 5th and 6! Sep 9-3t* WANTED One large ROOM, or two medium size ROOMS, for a gentieman, wife and two children, in a respectable. quiet family, with beard. Address 0, W. MORRIS, Ordnance Office. Rep 10-3” ANTED—A WET NURSE immesiately, with the best of referznces. for achild six weeks old One preferred withouta child Apply at 7% K street. between 2th and 25th streets, Penn=yl- sepl)-2t* JANTED—A SITUATION as seamstress by a vy. Hagone ef Singer's best ma V chines, Private family preferred. Sddresa Miss MARY M. SANDERSON. evp 10-3t* No. 341 7th stract. ANTED—Two white GIRLS, one for washing and ironing. one for general housework. Thore outofa hoarding house preferred, Apply at KOHN’S, 565 south D s‘reet, hetween 12th and 13th ep 10-2t* stant female COO: 4 Inquire at the sep 9-3t* WASTE god GIRL to do chamberwor'! and assist in dining-room. NTED—An colored BOY to open oysters. Delmonico Restaurant 501 11th st. {OUR FURNISHED ROOMS, Chambers. and Parlor. for rent,at No. 424 E street. between 8th and 9th. Also, tvo FRAME HOUSES for sale, sap 9-lw* (OR SALE—A STORE, with Fixtures, suitable forany kiod of business. Apply at No. 551 Maryland ay., bet. 9th and 1th, opposite the Rail road Depot. sap9 3t* VOR SALE—The STOCK and FIXTURES of a neat little Fruit and Prov n Stote now doing agood business. Enquire 194 Sixth street. ° per of N. sop9 OR RENT—Two large, hands mely FUR- NISHED ROOMS, one on first floor and one on second floor. Apply at 13% G street, between 21st and 221 streets. _Bep 9 6t* OR SALE—Valuahle IMPROVED PROPERTY on H st, north, between 3d and 4th sta. east, containing a two story frame House, with a ceilar. Will be sold cheap for cash, orexchanged for coun- try property, Inquire on the premises. rep9 3t* ‘OR RENT--A new three y frame HOUSE, with six roomsinit,situa’ed on 23d at., near I. about one square fromthe cire'e, For terms Apply at 56 apply to JOSEPH LIBBEY, Pa av. PPaopo-sts | wepy at? No. 27 Water st., Grorestowa, OARD WANTED-—A gentleman, wife. «nal {OR SALK—A LOT fronting on UW street, between 2 child and nurse girl want permanent BOARD 4th and Sth streets, and extending back to in a aniet family, where there are few or no | Massachusetts avenue feet, and ia the Lert lo- boarders. Address Howard, 8tar office. sep 9-3t* cality for builiing in this part of the city. Can be ANTED—To purchase a sndatantial modern built BRICK DWSLLING, worth shout $5,000, between 6th and 15th streets and nor’h of Pa av. All cash if an object. Address ‘* A.B, Star Office, ep 9-lw* c Supstircr RS AND VOLUNTE 3 WANT. ED —190 MEN wanted. of all nationalities, to go a8 volonteers or substitutes. to whom the high- est bounty will be given on day of enlistment, with choice of Istand?d regimenta D.C. Volun- teers. GEO, H. CASKIDY, 446 8th street, be- tween Penn. avenue and D street, Fep 9-lw* {Rep & Chron] ANTED, RY THR SECRETARY OF THE SPANISH LEGATION, A FURNISHED HOUSE, near lith, lSth. or i6th street, between HaniT, for six months from October Ist. Address to Guy street, corner of Congress, Georgetown. _ fep 9-1w* ANTED TO ADOPT A CHILD FROM ITS BIRTH—By a family without children, Ad- dress. for re week, stating where the child may be seen, Mrs. CHAS, M, THOMAS, City Post Office, sep 8 6t* ANTED—Two Hundred COLORED MEN, wy atNo 40 Water street, Georgetown, au WANTED—Two atendy, industrious BOYS, one each to learn the Harness and Trankmaking business. Apply at 500 7th street. au 2 tf WwW ANT EB D—-8EOOND HAND FURNITURR Also, MIRRORS. oA ey BEDS, BED- DING, and HOUSBFURNIS ING GOODS ofevery description. B. BUCHLY, 428 7th street. fe 8-tf between Gand H. east ride. see GEORGETOWN ADVER’MTS IST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE Pi Li orrice. GRORGETOWN. DOs Ot Surteueer 10, 1864, Toobtain any of these letters, the applicant must call for * advertised letters,” give the date of this list, and pay one cent for atrertisin If not called for within one month, they will be sent to the Dead Letter Office. Place the postage stamp on the upper right-hand corner, and leave space between the rtamp and direction for post-marking without interfering with the writing. A request for the return of a letter to the writer, if unclaimed within thirty days or less, written or Rilnred with the writer’s name, post office, and tate, across the left-hand end of envelope, on the face side, will be complied with at the usual pre- gaia rate of postage, payable when the letter ig lelivered to the writer. LADIES’ LIST. Barter Mrs Sarah KE Mastan Mrs Mary Borroughe Miss Kebecca Mounts Mist RM Beiat Mies Maria :Kerven Mrs Jalis Bools Mary Lt Brown Mes Mary Bennett Mrs Lottie Boyle Mra L y ‘atheri Mitobell Miss Bettie © . Merrell Mie Addy Barrett Miss Kate Nelson Elizabeta Bodine Mre Jane_ O’Brien Mra Barton Mrs Harriet Ann O'Neill Cate Banks Mrs Edwin 5-2 rey Miss Nelly 35 Bexch M therine B Phillips Mra Mari Bronru Mire Betty P+ pper Mra Rebecea H Carlin Mise MJ Richards Miss Pr acella Coates Mra Jane RKosenbush Mra Caroline Collins Miss Annie Reed Mra A Dover Mra Robertson Miss Alice Dover Mra Lary Savage Mra Mary K judson Miss Josephine Stewart Mrs ¢ Miss Fiorence Stayton Mixa Maggie Davis Mrs Kila Bmith Mrs Mary Davis Blizabeth Smith Mrs Mary A Gleinlauri¢ Mies Trena Sweeney Mrs Bannah Gray Jans Shoemaker Miss Edith Grumnell Mrs Kate VJ Stuawant Mra Elizabeth Gleason Ma et Stevens Mrs Charting 2 Smallwood Miss Bena.2 Smith Mise Aon ornton Saunders M-s Ann 2 Thompson Miss Trammell Misa Jane A Thomas Mine @ bth OR} Tice Mina Charlotte Trammell Miss Alise Winchester Miss F-12 Wilson Miss Kila Wortnington MrsJG orK Wheeler Mra Cornelia Gerham Mrs Sanford Grimes mre caren Hackley Mis Martha Howard Misa Anna Jobnson Mra M A Jenkins Mi 6 Isabella Kenn’dy Mre T Killver Mixa Sofa Kervaude Mrs Kirby Mra Jas B Lopgson Mra Kaily A thu Mres Young Mrs JH Mar GENTLEMEN’s LIST. Aitcheson Peter ed Dales Bowan WA-2 tkinson MB Holohan J F&Cobmoot JW Head Beriah W Shillips Wm +r KE Hand Sam! Soaldiog Jas M Johns.n Kich’d Simms Jacob Jones POven Sumuer John 8 nd Malslon2Smith Jns 2 Ball John tler Zach T robo O lumbusir. Cirap Timothy Jones Jerry SewellJoa P Coleman Bioh’d Jackson Jas W Shaneou Capt J Cregary Henry Jameson F H-2 Shea Jas Cisy Heory aufman S Smith Geo W Co ler Henry ing RobtHO Sullivaa DA eehi'er Dan'l idder Dr F Sanborn AJ yer Henry wis WmB Spredfay Henry eS eR cae rt a4 c wz. }om ota Pravis Jobn mcas EK M-2 Tuener Edwin Wiersbitzk yOtto Dai Jas eo HS Von0o vane Bea! hy Jerh Welle Wie Geo jerts John alker Wm Edwards Jes sioch Wa H Williams Thos BiotJonpson Myers A Leuis oye Jas. Mc@uire Bern'd wigscen J H er: ald B Betinase ‘m Willman Jas M Grasn Js oble J olfe Joho R Galpin Josiah Nostahine F) Woolf Joan Gran Mr jably Geo heatley Oaptlt Gravger M Nelson Gee Webstar Guo W Garver T Nolan Euw Willett Duan Gallowey Gee. P NowlingerMB Walker Corti'a @ Se aes perce AS Rosse geet od a jaa rT HENRY ADPISUN. P.M. SBOBGETOWN CORPORATION | sTOOK.— G Those persons who Muy be disposed to pur- chase Georgetown Corporation Stock. which bears 3 nriy eau burn, come by applying foal, terly. cab o * BUIRD! Gierk of sald Oocyorations ” je'go-aton hadata reasonable price Apply at 604 H strect port! gap 9-1w* Two VALUABLE FARMS NEAR THE CITY FOR SALB. A FARM of 20 Acrea, one mile from the N. Yard Bridge, aljoining "Good Hope,” with cx fertable dwelling, in a grove of beautiful forest trees, a large Barn, Stabling, Granery, Gorn house, Ice-house,&c.,&e. It is wall watered,and supplied with an abundance of all Kinds of Fruit, and thirty acres of good Meadow Land on Oxen Bravch. Itiswithintwenty minutes walk ofthe city passenger cars at the Navy Yard. It wili be sold in one body or in lots to ait purchasers, Also,a FARM of 9) Acres, part of **Pomonsa,’ 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 building sites, convenient to never-failing aprings, and it is well supplied with wood. Thie land will besold a bargain, and immediate possession may be had of both farms, Por particulars as to the latter place, apply to Mr. John B. Clagett, adjoining the premises; and a8 to both,to the subscriber at ‘‘Nonsuch,” two miles from the Navy Yard Bridge. on the Marl- boro’ road, sep 9 3t™ THEODORE MOSHER. MAERET STANDS FOR SALE—Now occupied by Marshall & Co. for butter, they about en- tering in another business. Call corner ist street and Indiana avenue, wep s-it™ BLITZ & co. Fo? RENT—A three-story BRICK HOUSE, ful- ly furnished. For further particulars, you the premi: 113 Wer Georgetown sep7 St* y OR 8A A GREAT BARGAIN— FIX- TURES of Oak Hall Clothing Store, No. 464 7th street. (eep7-5t] J. BRUCE & CO. Fo RENT—A large FRAME HOUSE, contain- ing eleven rooms, on ine avenue, (Isiand,) between 4d and 4% streets. Possession given im- mediately. Apply to J. M. YOUNG & BRO., 403 Penn, avenue, near 4% strect. sep 7-e03t* {OR SALE—Several SHANTIES. on Isased ground, on 2ist streat, between FandG@. In- quire of GEORGE H. BAER, corner ith street and Rhode Island avenue. sep 6-1w* A RARE CHANCE.—A furnished three-story BRICK HOUSE for rent, within one square of Willards’ Hotel For forther particulars in- quire of WM. H. FANNING, No. 504 lath st sep 6-iw* HE UNDERSIGNED WILL SELL AT PRI- vate salea tract of LAND, containing about two hundred and fifty acres, nt about 4 miles from the Capi ing’s Bridge; about 50 aeres cleared w; the balance in unsurpassed timber, mostly oak and chestnat. No improve ments. except a small house. For farther particulars address Box 384, Washington, D. C.. Os isqnive of Rue subscriber, Ug miles northeast of Benning’s Bridge. sepélm= E. SHERIFF. {sURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT, withoct Board, to gentlemen one K strect, near 18th, Inquire of Mra. A. E. STEPHENSON. au 3i-tf Fo RENT- The large and commodious ROOMS com prising the second, third and fourth sto- ries over J. L_ Kidwell’s new Drug Store on Kat., near corner of Pa. ay. and 4th st., two deors be- Willards’ Hotel. ee JOHN L. KIDWELL, Fo BENT—A ROOM on 15th street, o sponite the Treasury Department, alapted to the use ofa Banker or Broker, having connested with it @ very commedious and substantial vault. In- quire of WILLIAM ORME, No, 312 Penn ave., between 10th and lith sta. au 27-30 HE SUBSCRIBEB offers at private sale a very T valuable and productive ARM situated in the District of Columbia, ono 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. Persons wishing to pur- chase are inyited to examine the premises. Avery leasant drive of three miles, over a good road, rom Washington city. au 2-eo]m* ROBERT K. NEVITT. OR SALE—DRUG STORK, BRICK HOUSE and KF three BUILDING LOTS, Inquire at No. 435, Mass. avenue, near 6th st, 18-Im* J, OR SALE—A three story and attic BRICK F Woven andout buildings, cu Norts Gepital street, between B and 0, No. 394, nearly o ite tne Washington Railway, near the Depot Ho. 88. conte ing 10 rooms; pay acent act adjetnin mont ol . a! er rt juire of WALL, BTEPHENS & GO. No. 322. Penneylva- Bl au ve i EB OFFER FOR SALE, at a great bargain « Ww small FARM. containing ‘abouts acren, well improved with new dwelling and all necessary out- houses, pus property lies about 4 miles fron Center Market, on the Benning’s Bridge rowt acrosa Eastern Branch, is'n a hi bh d ‘healthy situation, with an abundance: of wood, Terms made known oi sepiiention to 8 & CO , Real Estate Brokers, aa sim Corner 7th and 0 streets. Q ABTEEMASTER GENERAL'S OFFICE, a xisorer 6 fapust st 1884. HORS! yard Horeessuitable SU Le Depot, in be bi _ n't ee rel ee beregenes open mar- Wareea will bo citvered to Captsia. L, Low: Moore, A. Q. ao aod be sablewee a ary ver BID e) jon e being accepted. Ootice of Cavalry Horses, $175 cack. : Price of artillery Hornes, $18) Peyment will be mgd J TiS A REIN.” © Colonel First Division. sep 3-1m Quarteruastor General's Office. QAND FOR BALB-A t the first house from Sao detern Beansh Bridged auc ta" AUOTION SALES, FUTURE DAYS. B* J, 0. MOGUIRE & O0., Aucti:neers TRUSTER SALROF VALUABLE LAND AND VINTT OSS NEAR THB INSANE ASYLUM. oon MONDAY AFTERNOON, September 12, ats Seednol tener te, the premises, by virtue ores D Chee = AUT, n to me.one date No. 229, foliosTs, a iy reqordea ther dated January 3. and 4 i Bie fotion 2 . Laball sali ait that oottats'piocs a of land lying and situate in the -ount f Washington, aforesaid. ana dei. t of the t Seris parcel tract of land known furmerly as Woodstock,” and latterly as The Kosciaato Place." the part or parcel herein cSovveyed or in- tended so to be, being described as fillows namely: Commencing on the north line of th- @ood Hope Road at a white oak tree, being Btation No. 96 of T. Jekyll’s survey of the “Boscius*o Place” and thence running along said north line of the Good Hope road seventy-seven degrees and fift-en mia. utes east N .(77 deg. 1) min. B } five perch- 4 sixty eight hundredths of @ perch (5 62 1 point marked A and a white marble monum x as shown upon the plat accompsnying the deed hereinbefore mentioned, from Moses Kelly ad Mary W. Kelly, hi wife, to Oharlea J. Uhimano, thence running along the first dividingline bo- tween thie psrcel of land and that of the sail Moses Kelly. south six d-grees and thirty minutes east(S 6deg 3i min KE.) seventy one perches (71 Perches) to a small monument of white marble aet upon said line; thence from said monument rna- Ding south thirty minutes west (8. Qdeg 3 nin W.) seventy nine perches and forty-hund-edthe «f a perch (79 40 1 0 per.) to Station No Sof T Jekyll’s survey of the ‘ Kosciusko Place: thence from raid Station No. 5 running sonth fifty nine degrees and forty minutes east (3S. 59 deg. 4 min K.) to thecrossing of a small creck eighteen perches, (13 perches); thence from said crossing Tupning south Gifty-five egrees and forty five minutes west (8. 55deg.45 mip. W) afieen perches (15 perch-s) to the point of intersection with outer angie of road; thence rupuing along the north line of said road south eighty nine degrees and forty-five minutes west 8 xo deg, 4imin W twen- bce perches (22 perches) to an angle in the same; thence running along the north line of said road. south fifty-four degrees weat (3 54deg W)sevan- teen and one-half perches, (173¢ perches) ta an in- Ber angle of the same: thence running along the eastern line of catd 10ad parallel to aud one and » half perches from a small creek twenty- erches (29 perches) to the middle of Oxen Ron, hence running along the middle ani up the course of said Oxen Run sixteen and one-half perches. (16% perches) or thereabouts. to the cor- ber point between this Pe of land now being describrd and the land of W V.H. Brown, being three perches io arigt line froma large poplar treo that stands, ‘on the property, of yaad Brown, one and one-fourt perches from the north bauvk of said Oxen Run; thence from the above described coraer point run- ning along the dividing line between this par- cel of land and that of said W. V.H. Brown, north twenty-four degrees and thirty minutes we-t (24 deg. 30 min, W) thirty-five perches to a large locust tree on said line, thence running in reht line continuation from saié locust tree and with | he bearing aforesaid. (N 24dez.3) min. Witwen- | -four perches(24 perches) to the middle ofereek; thence running along and up the bed or middle of said creek. (it being thed ing line between this parcel and the land of said Brown.) sixty-five rehes (65 perches) or thereabouts, to a pointin he bed of said creek opposite to and back tree fourths of a perch from a marked locust tree tnat stands on the north side of the same; thence run- ping from said point through the locust #ree last above described north twen’y five degrees west(N 25 deg. W) six perchesand twenty hundredths of ‘a perch (6 2-10) perches) toa marked walnut tree in the bei of @ ravine; thence ranning from said walput tree, being a meander line of the ravine, north ten desrees west (N10 deg, W) six perches, (6 perches;) thence running on a meander line as aforesaid north twenty {ur de rees and thirty minutes west, (N. 4 4eg,3) min, W.) five perches and twenty-hundredths ofa perch (520-100 perches) to a young persimmon trea, (marked;) thence running from said persimmon tree north three perches and twenty hund. ofa perch (320 10" perches) to a forke! po: tree, (marked;) thence running from sald simm: » tree north two degrees and forty minutes east(N 2deg. 0 min. E.) ten perrhes (i perches) to the north line of the Good Hops r passing t rough asycamore tres that s ands outa side of raid ad and te i on aaid north line ofeaid road sixtoen percent 16 perches, from Station No 33 of T. Jekyll’s survey of ‘Tne Ko ciusko Place)’ running back from eaid station; thence from raid point runing slong the afore mestiened north line of the Good Hope road nort! severty-nine degrees and thirty twiuutes east (N. Dd 3° min, E )thirty seven perches and seven- t hundredths of a p-rch (3775 10 perches) to the p ace of beginning, (all of said causas_ bein magnetic.) con ing fifty acres, two roods, an thirty-three and one-half perchee,(5) acres, 2roods, 8332 perches,) be the same more or |, aa repre- sented in the plat hereinbefore ment \togeth- er witb allacd singular the improvemsnta, privi- leges, hereditsmen's, ad appurtenances to the game belonging orin Any manner apperta'ning This property is finely improved as a Vine with about twelve thousand choice Grape Vin and will be sold in sub divisions. Terms: One third in eash; the remainder in six aud twelve months, with interest, secured bya | deed of trust on the premises, A payment of ten per cent. of the purchase money will De required at the time of sale. Should tne terms of sale not be complied with within ten daysafter the sale, the Trustee reserves the right to re-sell the property at the risk and ex- pense of the defaulting purchaser.on one week's notice in the National Intelligencer. HORACE J. FROST, Trustee. wkd J.C, MCGUIRE & Co., Aucts, 03. DOWLING, Auctioneer; Georgetown, TWO FRAME HOUSES AND LOTS IN GEORGE- TOWN AT-AUOBION Sone | On MONDAY AFTERNOON, September 12th, at 5 o'clock p. m., I will seli in front of the premises, on Water street, betwegp High and Potomac sts., oS as paa poate sad ots. ; : ‘erms at fale. conveyancing and stamps at tne cost efthe purchaser Title perfect. i sep 3-d&cs THOS. DOWLING, Auct. BY THOMAS DOWLING, Auct.; Georgetown. BOAT, SEINE AND OARS AT AUOTION. On MONDAY AFTERNOON. Sept. i2.at 5 o’clic p. m,, I will sell. at the Fish Whart, Georgetorn, one Boat, Seine and Oars. Terms cash. seps THOS. DOWLING. Auct. B* THOMAS DOWLING, Auct,; Georgetown, TRUSTEE’S SALE OF FRAMB DWELLING HOUSE AND LOT, NO, 25 18TSTRERT. By virtue ofa deed of trust, dated thy th day of January, 1353, and duly recorded in Liber J A, 8..No 149, folios 64, 65, and 66, one of the land fecords en Hat publi: a t umbia. f will sell at public sale, oa the premises, on MONDAY. Septembar 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, et the costofthe purchaser, _ Terms to be com plioa: with within three days from day of sale, otherwise the trustee rererves the right to resell at the risk and cost of the first purchaser, after one week's notice. JNO. M_ BRLT. Trustee, sep6d THOMAS DOWLING, Auct, Washington county, District of Oo- | AUCTION SALES, FUTURE DAYS. Y¥ JAS. ©. MoGUIRE & GO.. Auctionsers, ME FURNITUR HaNDSOMB SIRE AND HOUSEHOLD On SATURDAY MORNING: Sapte, Worcioek in frout of the suctio. Wome, woth At nell the Furniture and Effect: of a fa nily declining house keeping. comrising— Excellent Ruses vod Oase Pianoforte, Hands me § it of Rosewcod Parlor Furniture finished in Baircloth 7 arh'e trp Ovrter and Pier Table, ‘elnut Whatnet, Work Table, Brussels and Three- ply Carpets, Oilcloth and Mat - ting Very superior full Marble top Dressing Bureaus and Washstan* Hand-om~ Jenny Lin’ Redateads, Superior Corled Rair Mattress s, Bolsters and Pillowa, Husk Mattresses, Large and bandaomé French Ohina Dinner Set ing Tab e, Sideboard Ehairs Superior China and Glassware ’ Cocking and o her Steves. Kitchen Utonsils, sepa JAB. C McGUIRS © CO, Ancts. rep 10d J BY GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers DESIRABLE IMPROVED PROPRATY AT AUC- On TUE: DAY AFTERNUON, September eae 6 o'clock, in frentof the premise: r t that d-sivable Brick Hvuse aud Lot, Reventh strert weat between Land K anorth, | being the south part of Lot 12, in Square47 The | lotis2 feet front by 70 feet deep. improved by @ tbree stor, Brick Store and Dwelling. The store is 2) by 6 feet, fitted upin modern style. nui has been occupied for several years past as a dry @& store. The dwel'isg pat contains five rooms plea*ant and well arranged There is alsoa good. dry cellar under the sture, makingaltegether one of the most, des ble in vestmente in “he ne thern part of the ci The hense is No. 371, om the west side of the street. Title p rfect. Terms cash Conveyancing at cort of purchaser. _sep6d «GREEN & WILLIAMS, Aucts_ Y GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers, SEVENTH STREET IMPHOVED TIMPUOVED PROPERTY AT On arerDar the Ith instant, at 645 9’clock p. m .immedirte! fer the sale on tha west rids of Seventh st shell sell tae dwelling house | Grectly opposits, situate? on part of Lot No 6, ‘a Bquare 452, vow vacant, being on the east side of | Beverth street above Patrect. The house may ba | fo improved as to accommodate «tore and dwelling. | The lot is 23 feet front and 134 feet deep with aliey | privilege. ae iate porsession given. | One-half cash. balance ia G6months, with | interest, | Conveyance at cost of purchaser, | seps-d GREEN & WILLIAMS, Ancts Y J.C, MoGUIRE & Oo., Auctioneers. | as | EXECUIOR’S SALE OF FOUR EEN DESIRA- | BLE BUILDING LOTS ON 16TH S?PRERT WEST. BETWEEN Q AND RSTREETSN RTH. Cn TUESDAY AFTERNOON, September 19 at | 44 o’c'ock. on the premiges, w- shall sll fourteen desirable Building Lots. in anbdivison of Square No. 179, frcnting aboat 2) feet each on ith street | west, between Q and K streets north, 1 raeniug back 110 feet ton onbl ealley, These o's are finely lucated, on high eround, avd within a sbort distance of the Lith street pas- senget railroad r 5 Terns: One-third in eash; the remainder in 6 and 12 months, with interest, secured by adeed of trust on the premises " 4 Copvesances at the cost of the purchase: a ray ment of 2) 0n each lot will be mq the time of sale. JOHN B. TURTON, Bxeca J.C McGUIRE & CO.,A & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers, HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE AT AUCTION. On WEDNESDAY, the lath instant. we shall all at }o'clock a m., at the late residence of ¢ “eo Hercuz, deceased. No, 573 Maryland avenua, be- tween Sth aud With avr ets, Island, a good assort reve of Furniture. viz Mahvugany Sofas, Chairs an Large Looking Glass, Sideboard, Chamber Sea, comeeang of Bedsteais, Bureaus, Wash- stands, &c ,&c, Tair and other Mattresses, Bedding and Carp>ts. Dining Room Furniture, such 8 Crockery aud Glassware, Chairs, Fables, Knives and Forks, eee Ss nase . Kiteben’ Utensils, consisting of larga Cooking Stove and Fixtures and mapy other articles which we deem unnecessary to Coumerate, Te h. fepod GREEN & WILLIAMS, Ancts "JAS, OC. McGUIRE & OO,, Auctioneers, | THREE DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS ON | RHODE ISLAND AVENUE. BETWREN HTH AND J45TH STREETS AT P! BLIC SALE On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, Beptember + 14, at Ste o'clock. on the premises. we shall sell ; Lots **P,” "'3.”? and" n subdivision of tots in | Bquare No 211, Lots ‘*s’’and* T”’ fronting esch 20 feet, and Lot ‘*P’’ 15% feet,on Rhode Island aye- | nue. between lith aud Lith streets west. | Title perfect. Terms. One third in cas three and nine months, wi | deed of trust on the premises. 2 | A payment of $25 on each lot will be required at | the time of tale, Copveyspces and stamps at the purchaser's cost, sep S-d J.C. McGUIRE & CO., Aucts, Bree McGUIRE & OO., Auctionser: VALUABLE IMPROVED TP ki D STREET NORTH, BET WEE wELFTH AND Toe eEA TH SiRKEs WEST,AT PUBLIC On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, Septemher 21st at So’clock, om the premises, we thali rel! parts « Lota No». 1) and 12 in Bquare No 2.3, fronting 21 feet on north D street, between l2thand 13th ata, west, rur ning back S3f et 4%) inches ton 23 feet paved all y. improved by abric® building two biz mtoriens Occupied asa wholesale wine and liquor store, Terms: One-balf cash; the remainder in 3.4.9, | and 12 months, with interest,secured by a dee! of trust on the premises, | 'T the indisputable. | . Costof conveyancing aud stamps to be paid by the purcha! seplo d 3.C. McGUIRE & OO., Auets. | oe ek } B’ JAS. OC. MOGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers, | REMPTORY SALE OF SMALL SQUARE OF GROUND IN THE NORTHERN PARE UF THE BECOND WARD. On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, Sept. 2°th, at 5 oe op the premises. we xhal for account of | the nited Evangelical German Coug egati on.” | Square north of Square 275. bounded by 12th street | west, Vermont averue and north Q street, and containing 3,470 square feet of gr ued. Terms: ore-thirdin 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, | Msp lod JO. McGUIRE & 00. Aucts, bles, : the remainder in interest, secured by ¥ JAMES C. McGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers, Will be sold on MONDAY, the 12th instant, at 4 E; m., alot l7 feet front, 125 feet deap, more oc ess, situate on New Jereey avenue, near the cornar of nerth L street. To+ improvements consist of « smal] frame house of two ruoms, Terms cesh Conveyancing snd stamps at the enst ef the pur- chaser, Usep 1)-2t* ] CHAS, CAVENER, Y J.C, MoGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers. PUFLIC SALE. On MONDAY AFTERNOON. Sept. 12th, at 5 o'clock, on the premises. we shail sell Lots Nos. 7 and 9, in Dayidson’s subdivision of Square No. 357, fronting each 24 feet 6inches on north N street, between 9th and ith streets west, running back 120 feet to a wide public alley, Also, Lots and K, in Wilson & Callan’s subdi Vision of same square, fronting 26 feetona 3) foot alley ar the interior of said square,an’d running tack % feet. Title indisputable. 4 ‘ Terms: One-third cash; the remainder in3 an46 months, with interest, secured by adeed of trust on the premise Conveyances and stamps at the cost of the pur- elrasers; sep BY WM. L. WALL & CO., Auctioneers, South corner Penn’a avenue and 9th street. ON SALE OF GROG r poe TOBACCO, yore pee On TUESDAY MOKNING, I3th instant, at 19 | o’clock, we will sell, at the Auction Rooms, sortment of Groceries, embracing— Roxes Ground Coffea, Chests of Tea and Starch Brown. Yellow and Cu-tile Soap, Cheese, Chewing and imoking obarco, Barrels bottied Whisky and Brandy, Baskets Champagne, barrels Syrup. Rarrels Oid Bourbon aud Rye Whisky, Sejaren Brandy, partes re em os Bran an say. Terma cash,” “WM. L. WALL & €0 Kep 10-2t Auctioneers, Y¥ J. 0. MoGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers. 18 SALE OF HOUSEHOLD ADMINISTRATORS, BALE, SATURDAY MORNING, September loth. at yoorcicck in front of the Auction Rooms, of Jas. CG. McGuire & Oo., I sbail sell, @ small lot of Hovsehold Furniture, belonging to the estate of the late William Dill id coin prising— an as- pad Bedding Ohsirs, Tables, Car ‘Kitchen Utens cone ORURTON. Adm'r de bonis non non, J. 0. MOGUIBB & OO., Aucts. STPONED UNTIL a game hoar, cep7-d OTHE ABOVRSALBIS j NING ‘next. a aca ¥ JAS. 0. MoGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers, f UPEE. SINGLE AND CARRIAGE OTE AT AUCTIONS OUSUs TUBDAY MOBNING, September 10th 11o sckuin feont of the Auction Booms, we shall sell— Gre steal flor Sane, s Evvele ble Harness. one @ JAB. OC. McQUIRE & 00., Aucts. LE 13 POSTPONED UNTEL es enane E EAScerc B. TURNBE' ‘VERY ILE. 7th Ww 2 re as ane Sr Asin. on be Bie,” Haske, stock. aad coeteah Sen JAB. 0. MoGUIRE & CO..Aucts, | Y W. B. LEWIS & 00., Auctioneers, INTERNATIONAL SA1OON AND TEN YEARS’ LEASE OF PROPBRTY AT AUCTION. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, Sept lth, at 5 | o'clock p. m.. on the premises, Yo. 448 7th aireet, we shall se}] the Good willand Furniture of that | handsomely furnished saloon —the International— | | on 7th street, directly opposite the Patent Office, The Pixtures, Orpameo's, Furniture Glaw and Crockery Ware. Louking Glassos, Paintings, Cook- ing Utensils. ali nearly new, and in the nest ord: r. Toxether with a Ten-Years’ Lease of the prem- | ses. | _ We call the attention of persons looking out for | good investmeots to the above kale as offering a rarechance by location and appviatmenta for a | splendid business . B, LEWIS & OO repy 3t tron ] ioneer j BY BOTELER & WILSON, Auctioneers. | Orriog U. 8. Carton Extension, ? Wasnixcton, D.©.. 8: ptember 3, 1344.5 On SATURDAY, Octobd r Ist, commencing at | 10a. m., the following variegate? sud p'sin Mar- | ble wili be sold at public auction, on the grounds north of the United States Capitol : 10( blocks Tennessee Marble. 1,000 feet (cubic) of remnante ao. 32 pieces Potomac Marble q | Ge cubic feet Vermont Green Serpentine. h 0. 8 Column Anat remnants Italian Marb'e Will, be sold a large lot of Dees eest nnd ‘Building Materia’s, of va- | sieus kinds, : j eretary of the Interior | "By order ofthe Beersteny of the Tnterion dtd General Sv perintendent, _ ALE OF CONDEMNED MULES. Cainr QUARTERMASTER'S OrFior, i Depot or Wasvixatox, WASHINGTON, D.C., September 5, 1864. Will be soid at public auction, at the Corrais, | near the Obeervatory, in the city of Washinetu on WEDNESDAY, Beptember 21, tséi, a lot of | condemned ax unfit for public service. | Terme— Cash, in Government funds ig Ou’e ock & m. ‘ale to commence at lo On RUCKER, Brig. Gen’l and ont aa master, sep ita Depot of Washington. — | GALE OF CONDEMNED QUARTERMABTERS S STORES, BUGGISS. &0., ac, asters f Washington, } et re ein. PIS Becket 11s. { Will be sold at maple auchion. st Goverament | Warehouse, situated ov the square betwr a F,and Twentieth and Teenty-first stree’ | city of Washington, on WEDNESDAY, teptem | 34, 1864, at 11 o'clock a. m f Stores, condemned as es. Carpenters’ Tools, Brasb: Bass, Backeta, Saddle Blankets, bh . Grindstones, Bl Hrvegt bras ee be ope, Stoves es. § and w large lot of old tron 0... at foot of Nineteenth Will be sold on sam ant Renee inet ‘a of the sale above re- ls Army Wi A oan ic s0a aetiaa Wagon stares fi regs art banatonaahn i= Ti ae} sin ernment funde. CBR, 5 sep 2}: Depot of jpaton. emere MESS ha mee Bt,