Evening Star Newspaper, October 22, 1864, Page 3

CC 5 xe to surrender or | RAST re at 67 ETS SEA TEE NE ES, LOCAL NEWS. =— AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. Forn’s TrEaTer.—This evening two plays will be given—Tom Taylor's celebrated come- dy entitled «Retribution; or, a Husband's Re- venge,” and Shakspeare’s comedy “Katherine and Petruchio"—Booth as Count Priuli and Petruchio, and Miss Alice Gray as Madame de Beaupre and Katherine. Tom Taylor's comedies are two well known to require com- mendation from us, and we have no doubt that Mr. Booth will sustain the character he as- Sumes in a manner that will do justice to the Composer. Grover’s THEATER.— Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williams’ engagement at this place of amuse- yment closes with this evening's entertainment. ‘They have sustained the good repatation their merit as true delineators of the national char- acters they portray has given them, and their «eparture from this place will be regretted by our play-going citizens. A good bill has been prepared for the closing entertainment of these dayorites. CANTERBURY.—The performances at the Canterbury never fail to please those who wit- ness them, consisting as they do of such a va- riety Of laughable tarces, unique burlesqnes, dumorous ballads and fine ballets. The pro- gefamme for this evening is of the usual stamp, and “all the folks” appear. a See TuB GREAT ToORCH-LIGHT PROCESSION.— ‘Last evening the grand torch-light procession of the Lincoln and Johnson men, tor which preparations have been in progress for several days past, came off, and in potnt of display, numbers, <c., it was the most effective demon- stration of the sort ever witnessed here. The procession was to have moved from the corner of 7th and F streets at 7 o’clock; but the <rowd commenced to assemble shortly after 6, and before the procession was formed the streets were completely blocked up. Thesteps of the Patent Office were absolutely jammed, and along 7th street the crowd was so great that it was diflicult to pass, and this state of things existed throughout the entire route. The various clubs made their appearance between 6 and 7 o’clock, and edon F, Sth And 9th streets, And the procea@ion took up its line of march over the following route: Up7th street to K, slong K to Lith, down lith to H, along H to Isth, down 18th to Penn:ylvania avenue, along Pennsylvania avenue to the Wavy Yard; returning via Maryland avenue and 7th street to headquarters. A striking scene was presented at the start- ing of the procession with the thousands of torches, lanterns apd transparencies gleaming in the air, with bive lights burning at various points on the street and from the roof of the Patent Office building, frem which point, also, numbers of rockets were sent up, and the how- itzers, manned by the Navy-Yard men, in charge of Mr. S. Cross, were being fired rap- idly, while the entire assemblage were cheer- Sn oe waving their handkerchiefs. a he procession moved in the following or- jer: A detail ot mounted policemen; a posse of policemen on foot; A.C. Richards, Esq., Chief Marsbal. = FIRST DIvIsion—Dr.hs W. Bliss, Marshal. Finley Hospital Club, numbering about 200 Men, accompanied by the hospital band, under the marshalship ot Steward Hill. This club bore in their ranks numerous torches and janterns, besides transparencies, on which were the following inscriptions :—Ballots and | bullets. The friends of true Old Abe. Our Maryland, andnot myMaryland. We will not vote for the men who would disfranchise us. Bully for Phil. Sheridan We haye broken through Stonewall, passed through Longstreet, caught the Early bird, and given him his Phil. Tories in “76, copperheads in 61 How do you iike our style. Soldiers not slaves. The boys are with Oid Abe. Then followed fiye ambu- dances, bearing forty-five men, each minus a leg or an arm lostin defence of their country, and accompanied by a transparency inscribed, «We have fost our legs and arms but not our patriotism.” This feature of the procession at- tracted much attention, and the scarred yete- Tans were loudly cheered atall parts of the dine. Then tollowed the Seventh Ward Lin- coin and Johnson Club in strong force, headed by their President, F. A. Boswell, Esq., and marshaled by C. M. Wheeler, Esq., and C. W. Morgan, Esq, assistant marshal. ‘This club had a beautiful national flag and a jJarge number of transparencies with spirited inscriptions and a brilliant display of colored Janterns beside the full complement of torches, making the appearanceotf their portion of the jine a very imposing ene. Among the in- scriptions on the Seventh Ward transparencies were the following.—A voice from Lexington, Massachusetts. Sons of America vote for Lin- coln and not for Davis & Co. Onur peace com- missioners—Grant, Sherman, Farragut. Onio for the Union, Indiana do., Pennsylvania do., Maryland for freedom. Indiana repudiates Treasonable societies. God bless the soldiers and seamen and ail their brave commanders— fLinceln. All we ask is & just observance of the laws, and that we wili haye—Sherman. ‘The Union forever, Slavery never! Tell Mac Sheriaan’s got 5) cannon he did not take. A carriage abundantly supplied with superb fire- works, which were let off at intervals, formed & feature of the Seventh Ward display. A delegation of 20 men of the Ist L. U. infaa- try, numbering now about 450 men, under command of Uol. Robert Boyd, stationed at Alexandria, appeared with the Seventh Ward delegation, in charge of Q. M. Sergeant Hep- burn. The Armory Square boys appeared next, numbering about 250, under the marshalship of Dr. Tewmey, headed by a large transparency surmounted by 4 flag, borne by four soldiers, on which was inscribed, Armory Square Del- egation. A large numberof torches, &c., were borne in this line, and they made a fineappear- ance. Among the inscriptions on their trans- | parencies were the following: Meade, Butler, Grant, Shermen, and Victory. Maryland Free. Ohio. 74.000—Indiana, 27,000. SECOND Division— Wm. Dizon, Marshal. East Washington Linecvin and Johnson Ciub, | under the marshalship of W. E. Hutchinson, J. H. Clements, John Dulin, S. Cross, number- ing over 700 men, headed by Heald’s American Brass Band. With this association were two howitzers drawn by youog men of the Ord- mance Department in charge of Mr. S. Cross, who kept up a spirited succession of salutes along the route. This club made & magnifi- cent appearance, carrying a large number of transparencies and lanterns. Among the ia- scriptions were the following. man who dares tear down the American flag. ‘This flag shall rever be sarrendered. Penn- sylyania all right for the Union. Keystone set in the arch of the Union, with figure of an arch. Uhbio 75,000 majority for the Union. Good for Ohio. Sunset Cox is below_the po- litical horizon. Cox’s sun has set. Good for Buckeyes. Sheridan whipped Early, finished Rosser, wiped out Longstreet. Come weal come woe we will stand by the flag of our country. A large model of a monitor, bearing the name of Worden, drawn by two horses, followed. ‘This was splendidly gotten up, and had on ita | revolving turret, from the port holes of which two guns were thrust, from which roman can- dles were discharged as the turret revolved. A vumber of sailor boys were on the deck, and | the turret was trimmed with flags. This was prepared under the direction of Mr. N. Kelly, with Mr. Wm. Beron and Mr. Norris. Other transparencies followed, inscribed :— Vallandigham, the leader of the Copperheads. Up with the starry flag. Picture representing the Weldon Railroad, across which a large Copperhead 1s lying, cut in two. move immediately upon your works. country, one flag, one destiny. Worden de- feated the Merrimac, and Abe will deteat the Little Mac. Picture of Jeff. hunging om a gal- jows, death of the traitor. Grant is the man to Noor the Ohicago Platform. Pennsylvania, 20,(00 majority— We gain four members of Con- gress. Alexander H. Stephens indorses the Chicago Platform. We're coming, Father Abraham—2,000,40 voters. Lineoln’s Peace Commissioners—Grant, Sherman, and Sheri- | dan, Farragut. Dupont, and Porter, (figures of &@ soldier and sailor.) Leased to Abraham Lin- coln by the people to March 4, 1569, (White House.) Lincoln and Johnson Club of Wash- ington, D. ., (portraits of candidates.) Glory io the Union and her defenders. ~een oe o a yagon, in front of which ber of soldiers. he of East Washingion, , brought op the rear An omnibus followed, containing a delega- tion from Maryland witn transparencies in- scribed My Maryland: the Whip is Lost, the Handeutf Broken; Hew are you Reverdy? Phil. Sheridan licked Early, finished up Ros. ser, And wiped out Longstreet. Maryland pre- ters Freedom to Slavery. Our Maryland. THIRD DIVIsION—J. S. Brown, Marshal. Lincoim and Johnson Club numbering about 400, under the marskalship of rs. J. T. Clements and —— Caldwell, headed by the splendid band of 3d U.S. Infantry. This Clab carried a large number of torches and small lanterns in procession, and made a fine show. At the of the Claba large transparency was carried in « carriage,en Which was a rep- Tesentation of Victory and Peace, followed by another also in a carriage, with the followmg inscriptions, Lincotn’s Peace Commissioners— Grant, Sheridan, Sherman, Farragut, Dupont, and Porter. Weare coming Father ‘Abraham, 200,00 Voters More. WwW i Lincoia for bis Boancipaicn beeen, My army is demoralized. ana I shall be com- it — ‘lellan. ‘Oo middle round—you are tor mals hoteen: ment or Jeffs. I Lh rcaytay fight lipe.—Grant. The District of Goldsaule ido 4o! cursed with slavery. Farrag, Sieigan. Grantis the may to ‘Dsnk the DOL: cago platform. Oxr ican shield. Warden defeated the Me and Aba wiik eins ie s Indiana, 20,000 majority rr inion. iDeRsy, One —one fag—one destiny! The Union ‘ red? Con. spiracy frusirated. 1 propose to move j= diately upon your works.—Cront. —— Shoot the first | I propose to | One | | Market and in frontof Parker's Hall. A picture of steamer Disunion, with inscrip- tion—The Steamer Disunion will sail for Salt River 8th November, Capt.G. B. McCiellaa, commander, The «Elephant Club,” headed by & wagon, in which was a large transparency, op which ‘was a representation of an elephant, inscribed— Elephant Club, 30 strong, nnanimous fer Hon- est Abraham—clozed this division. This club is compceed of young men from the Northern Liberties. FOURTH DIVISION—A. G. M. Prevost, Marshal The New Jersey State Oinbd lead offthe 4th division, headed by the Rush Barracks Band, with J. W. Cox, Chief Marshal, snd Dr. Fur- ley, Assistant. They carried two transpar- encies with them, bearing the following in- scriptions: Jersey Blues have nosympatty for Tebels or copperheads. New Jersey casts her electoral vote for Lincoln and Johnson New Jersey spurns the traitor platform and its oc- cupants. The soldiers of New Jersey never capitulate to rebels. Great failure of the war. [Portrait of McOlellan.] Next came the Massachusetts Club, under the marshalship of Lieut. Gardner. consisting of Maseachusetis men. now residing in this District. They carried several very large transparencies, upon which were the follow- ing inscriptions: Toombs shall never call his slaveroll here. The Bay State. The Consti- tution as it was designed to be, the Union as it is to be. 1775—First in the fight to secure freedom. First in the fight to maintain free- dom. 1861—Free schools, free soil, Adams and Hancock, Prescott and Warren. The old cradle of liberty stills rings for liberty and Union. Free speech, free press. Massachu- setts will endorse Lincoln and Johnson by 20.000 majority. This club was followed by large delegations from Carver Hospital, Cliffburn Barracks and Rush Barracks, marshaled by Capt. Emerson. They carried with them a large number of handsomely decorated Chinese lanterns and large torches. The Wisconsin State Club was well repre- sented, and had with them a transparency in- scribed as follows: Wisconsin maintains the right of free discussion in Congress; on the Treverse—Wiscensin good for her share of the public debt. Badger State for Lincoln, 1860, 22,000; will go 5,000 better in 1864. The Michigan State organization was under the chief-marshalship of Mr. F. J. Grey worth, D. T, Pierce as assistant. Their transparency was inscribed : Fifty thousand majority for the Union; We furnish Copper, but no Copper- heads; Let those who commenced the war first ask for Peace. Seventy men of Ricord Hospital here fol- lowed, and were marshaled by Lieut.Graham. They carried with them a number of transpa- rencies bearing appropriate mottoes. Columbia College Hospital was well repre- sented, haying over two hundred men in the procession. They were headed by S. B. Sulli- vanand M. Liftgold. Prominent among the inscriptions on the transparencies borne by the men of tbis hospital were, We will sapport our National Honor and our Government as it is; Lincoln and Johnson; NoCompromise with Traitors. Judiciary Square Hospital was finely repre- sented in the line, and the men were under the Jeadership of Sergeant Fox. The men mostly carried torches and had with them a transpa- rency bearing mottoes expressive of their sen- timents. The New York Excelsior Club, under the leadership of Messrs. Eckert, Agnew, and Butts, was headed by a large American flag, and the men carried with them miniature flags and Chinese lanterns. The New York menhad two transparencies, upon which were in- seribed: If any man hauls down the American flag shoot him on the spot; Empire State; and Reuben E. Fenton, the Soldiers’ Friend. The members of the Ohio Union State Clab were present in full force. The marshals were C. L. Mattheun, a. L. Moore, W. Hays, W. Cowley and H. Slade, Their transparencies bore the following inscriptions: Ohio Union Club. Ohio for Lincoln and Johnson. Ohio Sons, Grant. Sherman and Sheridan. Buck- eye soldiers vote as they fight and fight as they vote. Ohio, 100,000 in November. Following these came the German Cam- paign Club, bearing a banner inscribed: Ger- mans always true tothe Union. Lincoln and Johnson. The Keystone State (Pennsylvania) Club, with J. W. Wilson marshal, brought up the rear of the fourth division as it formed on 9th street. This club carried with them the starry banner anda transparency with the annexed inscription : Big Abe and Little Mac. No armistice with treason. Peace-makers, (crossed cannon.) Maine, Vermont, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Maryland. FIFTH DIVISION—G. HH. Plant, Chief Marshal. This division was headed by the fine band from Campbell Hospital, seated in a four-horse omnibus tastefully decorated with miniature flags and a profusion of evergreens. he first delegation in this division was about one hundred and fifty men from Camp- bell, marshaled by Sergts. Wood and Spinks, with a transparency bearing the inscriptions of One nation, one destiny. Union forever. Spades to the rear. Greenbacks versus Grey- backs—No armistice. The German Campaign Olub, with J. O. Ruxman marshal, came next, followed by the First Ward Lincoln and Johnson Club, and several hundred employees of the Govern- ment repair shops. Each of these clubs and delegations carried flags, lanterns, torches and transparencies, inscribed with numerous mot- toes. SIXTH DIVISION. This division was headed by a band of mu- sic, seated in a stage drawn by six horses, fol- lowed by the Lincoln and Johnson Club of Giesbore’, the members cf which were mounted on horses orseated in four-horse wagons. The rear of this club, which was also the rear of the procession, was brought up by six wagon loads of colored employees of the () uartermas. ter’s Department at Giesboro’. Col. Eaken was chirt marshal, assisted by Captain L. L. | Moore, Lieut. Barker, Lieut. Walker, Lieut Col. Woodbur and Col. J. P. Glass. Among the transparencies with the Giesboro representatives carried were those inscribed as follows: Abe and Andy—inspected as good, sound, and serviceable. Cavalry Sheridan—Novyem- ber sales of 1. C.s’ at depotup Salt river. This war Is a failure; for particulars see report from. Cedar Oreek, October 19. The Chicago piat- form. {Two horses going in opposite direc- tions; McClellan trying to stand on the backs of both.) Representation of a steamer. Engt- neer to Salt riyer, Idle George. I. McClellan. C. Pendleton Upon one of the transparencies born by this club was the figure of a horse, representing McClellan, marked 1. C.—inspected and Con- demned. At many of the private residences flags were displayed, which were lustily cheered by the various clubs, but the McClellan flags were groaned, especially the one near the Northern Some of the bands on approaching the Democratic flags stopped all music and walked under them in silence; and some of the soldiers in assing remarked that they had loved McUlel- ian dearly, but could not givehim their rezard in bis peas company. The headquarters on 9th street was brilliant- iy illuminated, as were also several private dwellings .long the line, especially or H street tnd Massachusetts avenue. The houses of Mr. Fishbock and Mr. Lathrop, in Franklin Row, were brilliantly illuminated and deco- rated, and the Rugby House also attracted much attention by its brilliant display in the same way. This house bore an inscription with the words “Peace through victory, by Grant, Sherman, Sheridan, Farragut.” in returning from the First Ward the proces- sion passed in front of the President’s,where a large crowd had gathered. A continual illu- mination was kept up by the display of fire- works, and the President was recognized at an upper window with hisson “Thad,” and was repeatedly cheered by these in procession. After it bad passed loud calls were made for a quetch, when he appeared and spoke as tol- lows: Fellow- Citizens: I was promised not to be called upon for a speech to- night, nor do I pro- pose to make one. Bat, as we have been hear- ing some very good news for a day or two, I prepose that you give three hearty cheers for Sberidap. While we are at it we may as well consider how fortunate it was for the Secesh that Sheri- dan was a very littieman. If he had been a large man, there is no knowing what he wonld have done with him. [Laughter and applause.} I propose three cheers for Gen’! Grant, who knew to what use to put Sheridan; three cheers for all our noble commanders and the soldiers and sailors; three cheers for all people every. where who cheer the soldiers and sai of the Union—and now, good night. ‘ The President retired amid continuous cheer- in; t points on the line where the opposition had gathered in groups there was some little bantering, mostly good-humored, between the dp posing forces as the procession moved along, but uo serious collision took place. An unfortunate ocenrrence in ‘front of the Democratic headquarters, at Parker's Hall, by nich ine fisg of that association was fired, ani wer portion 0; the names of meCietiag eat spnisiais eonsumed before the flag could be drawn tu. caused considerable excitement at that point, but the active exertions of the prevented any serions difficulty, Some dispute asto whether the flag was fired accidentally or'purposely, but the weight of evitence is thay one ef the horsemen in Procession. in re - sentment of some provocation, real 5 Feal'or {an cted ; corner of the flay in The ‘RCT Was utterly mdofens! 1a wie the ils cece oes Gage Re ese in passing under it, and we doubt not that the pudiate ihe dead and the The affair was preceded by some bickerings ree _ 2 in the same vicinity whicn required the atten- tion of the police, As one »i the divisions from the eastern part of the city was passing & #ton’ was thrown from the direction of Parker's Hall, which cut a man who was in the procession over the eye. It caused some ex-itement for a moment and 8 serious riot was threstered. bat good coan- seland the prompt efforts of the police and 00d citizens succeeded in preserving peace As the procession was passing Parker's Hall going towards the Capito!,a crowd eathered ia the avenue in that vicinity and addressed va- Tious tantalizing remarks towards those in the line of procession. All seemed to be taken in good humor until a soldier witha torch passed near the sidewalk following a wavon outside of the procession A genteel looking yourg fellow seized the toldier’s torch and was aided by apother The soldier, thongh wounded, was too strong and active for his opponent, and resened his torch from his assailant’s hand and dealt the latter a blow on the head that made him back water. The soldier then tari on the agsailant and walloped him severely with the torch staff. Officer Frazier took the asse)lant into custody and several citizens sac- ceeded in quieting the soldier, who was very angry, 8nd pushing vigorously in pursuit of his assailant. The prisoner was taken to the Fourth Ward Station tor safe keeping. Im- mediately aiter thie fichtthe McOlellan flag was fired as above stated. While the flag was burning, a tad of 16 years named Thos. Coakley seized a stick of wood and went to a wagon in the procession and struck either at aman or at the transparency the man was carrying. Officer Seibold arrest. ed bim and took him to the Fourth Ward Sta- tion for safe keeping. Immediately that the flames had been ex- tinguished the flag wasrun out amid cheers from the McClellan men, who af'erwards held indignation meetings in their hall and on the | sidewalk, in which Meesrs. Aiken, Geary, Clampitt and others denounced theactin warm terms, and resolutions were passed that por- tions of the flag should be sent to every Mc- Clellan club in the country. With these exceptions, the affair passed off in excellent order, a fact racher remarkable, in view of the immense number of persons on the streets and the amount of cannon-firing and incessant and rather eccentric discharge of fireworks going on throughout the evening. The procession was about 40 minutes pass- ing a given point, and when spread out under the eye in line on any of the broad avenues tha effect, with the myriad of transparencies, torches, fireworks, cannon-firing and monitor discharges, was most impressive. 1 at No, 243 Vt. av.and L st. The getters-up of the affair must have be- stowed great labor and pains on the underta- king to make it so brilliantly successful. ee Drap.—We regret to learn that Mr. Isaac Rollins, who was taken with paralysis on Wednesday evening last while attending ser- vice at East Washington Church, died last evening. Mr. BK. was favorably known in the Sixth Ward and in the Navy Yard, where he bad been employed for over twenty years past, and was the only surviving founder of Eagle Tent of Rechabites, which will attend his tune- ral to-morrow. a See Pror. ALEX. WoLowskl, the well-known pianist and vocalist, left this city last night for New York to fulfill ashort engagement. He willresume his singing and piano classes on Thursday, Oct. 27, 1861. Those ladies and gen- uemen who would like to join his classes in his absence can do s0 by entering their names with Mr. Jas. Callan, at his residence, 455 10th street. ee eee Jewgtry! Jewetry! Jewetry !— Beautiful new styles of gold plated, for only one dollar. at the Dollar Store, 435 Pi near 434 st, 1t* 5 Pa GoLp-PLATED Je Ry —New and beautiful styles of Jewelry, both Ladies and Gentlemen's, for only one dollar, at No, 438 Pa, av., mear 4°: Ftreet. 1t* MARRIED, In the Parsonage of the 9th street M. P. Church, by the Rev. J.T. Ward, en Wednesday afternoon, September 2ist, Mr, JAMES GARLAND to Miss ELLEN LEMMON, both of this city. In the same place, by the came, on Thursday evening, the Ith instant, Mr. EDWARD CARKY to Miss MARY ANN SWEENY, both of this DIED, Snddenly. on the 2ist inst., Mr. ISAAC ROL- LINS, in the Lope Koad of his age, for the last 23 yeara a resident of this city, Friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from the East Washington M. E. Church, 4th street east, Sunday, the 23d, at 11 o’clock a. m., precisely. On the 2d instant. of paralysis, IRA FRANORS KELEHER only child of James T,and Mary M, Keleher. ed 17 mopvths. His fa will take place from the residence of Mra. C. W. Heydon. 381 Pennsy'vania avenue. on to-morrow (Sunday) afternoon. at4o’clock, The friends of the family are invited to attend. {Sunday Obronicle please copy.) ad WANTS. Ww ANTED—A young white MAN to do house work at French legation. Apply at No. 310 H st., bet l6th a:d 16% ats. Oc 22-2t* WAnTeD IMMEDIATELY—A COLORED MAN. Only one who is a good cook need in- quire, at 305 Pennsylvaniaavenue. Good wages will be given. 1t™ OUSE FAINTERS— WANTED— Three good HOUSE PAINTERS. Highs st wages T. PARKER & CO oc 22-3t* 59 La. av., bet. 6th and 7th WANTED 8 ya middle-aged Ame*ican woma: a SITUATIUN a4 cook, and to assist in wasl ingandironing. Refereuces can be given if r quired, Please address 2 note to Box 12, Star office. 1t* ANTED—A WOMAN who understands cook- ing thoroughly, and to assist in washing and ironing, fora small family. A German, English or American preferred. Apply at No, 4i La. av., between 6th and 7th sts. oc 22-3t ANTED IMMEDIATELY—A good, steady MAN, to work at Bill Posting. One acquaint- ed with the business preferred. Inquire at the Bill Posting Uffice, No. 324 Pa. av. i 0c 21-2t* L. MOXLEY. OARD WANTED. with segie Room, by a young gentleman of quiet habits, in a small and strictly private fami'y. Location, near ibe Departments, Terms moderate Address “A, O. Vv.” care of C. H. Anderson, Box 383, Post Of- fice. oc 21-3t* OARD WAN TED—With two ROOMS, fora gen tleman, wife, and daughter about eight years old. Private family preferred, Address ** Confi- dence,’ Star office, stating terms. oc 20-3t* EADQUARTERS Cuier ENGINESR OF DEFENCES, W. ictober 2), 1854. —ONE HUNDRED RS. and a few CARPENTERS, and te work on Forts across Kastern HOPPERS, Branch. k Apply to Mr. John Collins, Superintendent, at Camp Franklin, near Fort Mahan across Benninz’s Bridge, or.at these Headquarters, corner Pennsyl- yania av., and i9th at. WM. C. GUNNELL, oc 20 6t* Engin’r Defences North of Potomac, V J ANTED—$1,500 for five years, on real es- tate in Georgetown. Apply to CHARLES M. MATTHEWS, Attorney at Law, Georgetown, or corner 8th street and Pennsylvanian avenue, Washington city. © 19-2a' WANTED IMMEDIATELY—A small HO or part of a House, in a respectable n borhocd—convenient to the Post Office preferred. Address. stating terms and location, ‘‘Hastings,’* Box 755, Post Office. oc 13-6t* WASTED-A SITUATION 3 &@ young Man, a8 Olerk ina Store, or witha Sutler. Can apeak English and German Language, and bring first class recommendations, Address “J.J. ©..77 562 Pennsylvania avenue. oe I7-6t* W 4ASTED—50 000 LADIES to call at the onl STAMPING, FLUTING and PINKIN' DEPOT in the District, and get their work done. 381 F street inthe place, ant Ladies who do not want their work SPOILED will go to no other s0- called stamping places. We a-o weekly in receipt of the VERY LATEST 8TYLES of patterns for Embroidery and Braiding. S'amped Goods, Braid Sitk and Cotton for sale. oc 13 tt WASTED TO HIRE—A convenient, well fur- nished HOUSE, for s few months. W.P. FRSSENDEN, A. bs r and H streets, Ww ED—First-class COAT MAKERS. to ia _whom the best Northern city prices will be paid: Wm, Tucker. Stabler & Yor Wm: T. Grifith, Jas. Lackey,” Corner of 15th ¥. J. Heibemrer, V1. Ribniteky, Hinton & Teel, B. Hughes, Geo. F. Schafer, . Losano, + McRae & Tatty | ‘im. Peterson, oc3-tf Merchant Tailorsef Washington City. CABPaN TEES WANTED, Headquarters Department of Washington, ice Chief Quartermaster, Nos, 534, 59, 535 Mth street. near New York ay., it ASHIGTON. Bept. 29. 1854. Wanted immediately, fifty good OARPENTERS to go to Point Lookout. Maryland. Wages $70 per month and aration. Each workman willbring ig See ide lorem teal Sul be furnished y the Gevernment for the workmen and tools from this city to Point Lookout cnet JOHN A. BLISON, Colonel and Chief Quartermaster, _ fep 30. tf Department of Washington, ABT ED ten HAND FURNITUR: 1 Ain, DOP et Mo dexcription. BW. BUOBLY, 428 7th strost) 7 Je 8- Gand H. east side. BONE DUST. ANUFACTURBD FROM BONES THAT HAVE NOT BEEN BOILED OR CALOINED. 200 TONS of this Bone Dust on hand, ready for delivery, in lots to anit purchasers. J, P. BARTHOLOW, jcultural Emgloments, LLIPS HAS REMOVED to 256 F street, between 13th and lith ets. FOR BENT AND SALE Pie Mic Wari se Crees io YOR RENT--T, tae yh ni pleasant BF LEUKNIBHED KOodt3. on the 34 Toor, ae No, street, be z e Pa ea’ and Pos Uficeae rose ere sneer oc 22-20 FOR RENT—A suite of FURNISHED ROOMS. convisting of ous malaga part fay ba a. + re al Btrect, between Ith a: @ 1h ong? st OR RENT. (unfurnished ) a One, commodions LO rt og ee pe Se pa street, near the Departmenta; w:ll be raat-d only & private family of respon ty. Foraddress to Box 642, Georgetown ©. 0 'O LET— he balf a STORE Op the avenue, near Wil ards lare atdress‘ C. KB ,’’ Star Odice rs, dining room good window For particu- dies oc 2i st* Kee RENT—Two ROOMS, to_a marr' couple without children, om B st., first door fom Ist at. west. oc 21-3t* OE, SENT—One FRONT ROOM, on the frst at fiber: aateule for an Ged Rone rented oe ‘ouple ©} entlemen. at , corner o 7thang Listas” bc 21st FOR SALE—The GOOD WILL and FIXTURES ofa first olass Restaurant. Everytuing ia good order with tem yeara'leas+ of the property, In- quire of W.B. LEWIS & CO., Auctioneers, N>. 307 Pennsyivania avenue. _ oc 21 6t | [PINE ROOMS TO RENT—Apply on the pre isex, 277 Bastreet, bet. 3d and 3d oc 20-1 NEAT RESTAURANT FOR SALE—In good {A location Inquire northwest corner of 22d and G ats, oc 20 3t* JOR RENT—A three-story BRICK HOUSE, fally furnished, For further particulars apply on the premises—113 West street, or 114 Gay street, Georgetown. Oc 2) Bt THREE OR FOUR GENTLEMEN can be ac- commodated with FURNISH#Y ROOMS, with or without board,ina private Sasa yb yee 3 oc lw* For RENT—One furnished ROOM, ina private family, on Bhode Islan’ avenue, bet 1th and 15th st.. within oce minutes’ walk to the ears. Oc 2-2t* FoR RENT—Two FURNISHED ROOMS, on first floor, suitable for gentlemen's business rooms, and one on third floor, ina very convenient loca: tion—450 6th st., bet. E and F. oc 20 3t* OR RENT—A two-story BRICK HOUSE, No. 313 13th stre+t, between Mand N. The house contains 6 rogms, partly furnished. Furniture for sale. Inquire atthe house. Possession given im- mediately. Sal Oe 20-3t* A FOUR-ROOM BRICK HOUSE TO RENT, on Jat street, between @ and H sts, Inquire of Mr. DENNIS HARRINGTON, on H street betw. Ist and North Capitol 81 near the Printing Of fice, 0c 20-3t* prs STORE FOR SALE—One of the best buai- ness standsin the city, with a large and well selected stock, will be sold for eash aod good pa- per Address ‘A, B ,’’ Post Office, Washington city. 00 2-26" FrosNisnEp PARLOR, OR PARLOR AND BED room, on first floor, in a mort desirable loca- tion, with a private family, No other rooms rent- ed. References required Apply at 360 Masaa- chusetts avenue, between lth and 12th streets. oc 20-3t* Eo SALE—A GREEN HOUSE, 102 feet long, 42 feet wide, and 27 feet high to comb of roof, ‘Tbe house will be sold entire, or the Bashes will be fold separately. There are 144 sashes, 3 feet 11's inches wide and7 feet 6 inches and 9 feet 10 inches long. For further information write to Box 279, Wasbington City Post Office. oc 2)-3t* Fok SALE—A new three story brick HOUSE, southwest corner of 24 and_ Market streets, Georgeiown, D.C., containing 17 rooms, with all the latest improvements, in perfectorder. A brick stable, ice houre and all necessary out-buildings attached. House 45x43. lot 380x150. Price $35.00), Terma easy, and possession when required, For further particulars apply on the premises. oczege Lies Fe BENT—HOUSE No. 431 Eleventh st,, be- G and H. call from 9a, m,, till 4p. m. oc 19-2aw4t™ oie i: = oR SALEB—The STOCK, GOOD WILL, and FIXTURES of that old-established Confec- tionary Store No, 120 Bridge street. Georgetown, D.C., now doing a good business, For particulars call at the Store before 8 o'clock #.m., or after 5' p.m. Satisfactory reasons given for selling out. ‘oc 19-1w* a a R SALE—A fi clars RESTAURANT, situ- ated on Penneyivaniaavenue. This establisi- ment is thoroughly fitted up and is now doing an active. paying business, A single interview will convince anyone who understands the businessand War tes place, 1Rat it iss rare oppor tial y fore rofitable investment. For full particulars apply at once to MITCHELL & SON, Real Estate Brokers, o¢ 19-5teo™ 8. . corner Px. ay. and 15th st. OR RENT—A two-story BRICK HOUSE, on I2th street, between O and P. Please inanire at 5265 lth et. oc 17-lw* OR _RENT—A large two story brick HOUSE in Georgetown, No.160 High street, with fine yard, water, gas and in complete order. For term’ apply to Mrs, J.0, MYERS, No. 19 First street. oc 17-lw* GO5LING HOUSE FOR SALE, The Proprietor of this popular and well-known Hotel and Restaurant intends to retire from busi- ness, abd offers his well-known house for sal Any one wishing te engage in a LUSRATIVE BUSINESS can call on the Proprietor, 247 Ponn- sylvania avenue bet. 12th and 13th sts, ocl7-1w* WHARF PROPERTY FOR SALE —One of the largest and most desirably located wharves in Washington city, comprising about lacre of wharf surface, offering superior advantages for shicping and manufacturing purposes, iumber yards am coal depots, is offered for sale on advantageous terms. The attention of parties interested in shipping or manofacturing is especially called to this property. Apply to this office or address Box 361 Washington City Post Off: oc 17 e06t A RARE CHA OR SALE—The 8TOOK and GOOD WILL ofa Grocery pow doing a good business. Btock light. Also, a RESTAURANT AND BILLIARD ROOM, A FINE CELLAR, good for a produce desler. Inquire CORNER SEVENTH AND GSTREETS, Navy Yard. oc 15-e05t* POE BALE AT BLADENSBURG—A comforts. ble HOUSE and good business stand, containing 8rooms,kitchen and store room, Also, granery stable and smske house, together with over an sore of aA lend sate for garden truck. Terms moderate, an yments easy. POROWIE DE KRAFFT & CO 474 7th atreet north, Also, Fifty improved FARMS, various sizes. in Maryland and nearto Washington 0c 15-29" {,URNISHED ROOMS to let, without board, at _272 F 8t., corner of 13th, oc 11-2w* URNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.—For rent, comfortable and well farnished ROOMS at 450 W2th street. east side, between G and H sts. No childrsn in the house. The location is one of the most agreeable and desirable in Washington. oc 10-im TOR SALE—THREE HOUSES, ONE DRUG STORE. TWO BUGGIES AND TWO HORSES, IMPROVED FARM IN ILLINOIS, toquire at No, 455 aeeichusetis avenue, near Sixth street, oc 5-26 OR RENT—~ Pressess.on given immediately,) a pleasant FRONT ROOM, nicely farnis*ed; will be rented to g:ntlemen only, and is very suitable for the accommodation of two persons. The lady of the house is not prepsred to farnish meals, so gentlemen desiring board neei not apply. Apply at 403 9th st., between H and I. ocs t [pas UNDERSIGNED WILL SELL AT PRI. vate salea tract of LAND, containing about two hundred and fifty acres, distant about 4 mites from the Capitol, over Benving’s Bridge; about 50 acres cleared, and 45 in meadow: the balancein unsurpassed timber, mostly oak and chestnut, No improvementa.except aamail house. For farther particulars address Box 384, Washington, D. C.. oF Sauire of tie Sabecciber, Le miles northeast ennin. \. Csepeome E. SHERIFF. prupseee ROOMS TO RENT, without Board, to gentlemen only—347 K street, near 13th, Inquire of Mrs. A. E.STEPHENSON. au Si-tf a SEVENTH STREET. 369 369 COTTAGE SETS, WALNUT AND OAK EXTENSION TABLES, GILT FRAME MIRRORS. Less than manufacturer’s prices. CARPETS AND OILCLOTHS At reduced prices. The greatest variety of FUBNITURE and HOUSEFURNISIIING GOODS In the city. f H. BONTZ, Successor to Bontz & Griffith, oe 12-6t 369 7th st., near I, Someta ING NEW. Exelusive sale of t _ TREASURE GAS HEATER for Boilag mates Pering Oysters, making Tea r ‘offee, 88, i. fc net aed 8 un iting Xi os ugeee a plate of food article is constructed on th it sclentits prpoinier and 2 the most efistene wad nomice! con ilisi: heat of Gas ever invented. = pees snes AGvantegcoun terms ollered to deal van eous terms offe: For sale wholesale and retail by 'Y & GUY, 8181 oct 7-tf 322 Dst., hetaten UAE and llth, prro FORTE TUNING, MELODEON TUNING, I take pleasure i Bouncing to my friends and patrons that I have been fortunate in securing the services of vir. A. F. DESBAN, from New York, who is one of the most ecompeten and skillfal PLANO TUNERS in our country, and I solicit orders at our store for Tuning, Repairing and Regulating of PIANOS, MELODEONS, ORGANS, orany musical instrument. PIANOS and MELODEONS taken to our Warerooms in upper story of estab- | lishment, and thoronghly renovated, repaired, recapped, Kou at short notice, and moderate ORDERS FOR COUNTRY, Alexandria; and other placesnolieited and prompt ly attended to. © ‘JOHN F. ELLIS. rae Piano and Music Store, 306 Pa. avenue, be t. 9th and 10th ste, Ohickery & Sen's Piano Agency, ck AUCTION SALES, For other Auction Sales see first page. THIS AFTERNUVON AND TO-MORROW ¥ J. 0. MoGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers, CHANCERY SALE oF va LOTS IN THE Het wih (pLEDING By virtue of a de-ree of the Supreme Court of - ‘quity, Ricardet al agt. Ricard et al., I wil sell, nthe premiacs, a le, enction on SATURDAY, the 230 day mr Supaet auction. gts o'clock 9. m.. Lote n mbered thirty (30) and -one, ia juare numbers (10.) in the city of Washington. oe rete trent on peepee between L orth, ina rapidly improving portion the city, Each lot will be ivided inte two ae Two lets will then have a front of 25 feet 9% inches, anc the other two 25 feet Lig incbes, all having a depth of 183 feet 9 inches te a 30 feet alley. ‘erms cash. Conveyancing and stamps at the expanse of the purcharer, The title ia perfect. F. W_ JONES, Trustee. 0c 5-eok ds J.C. McGUIRE & O0.. Aucts, FRY THOS. DOWLING. Auctioneer; Georgetown. EXTENSIVE SALE OF GROCERIES, LIQUORS, o..&c,, AT AUC’ . On WEDNESDAY MORNING. Oct. 2th. at 10 o'clock, I will sell at the store of James F. Gross, E+q.,on the corner of Water and Market streets, Georgetown, his entire stock of Groceries, Teas, Liquors, &c.. &c , consisting of— 40 Barrels of Whiskey, of different grades, 10 do Brandy, 10 do Gin and Rum, Barrels Old Port and Madeira Wine, 5 Racks of Coffee, 5 Chests ot Tea, 6 Barrels Syrup, 15 do Sugar, different kinds, and a large assortment of all kinds of Groceries usually kept in Grocery stores. Also, one two horse Wagon and Harness, Terms cash, oc 22 [Intel] THOS. DOWLING, Auct, B* WM. L. WALL & CO., Auctioneers. fouth corner Penn’a avenue and 9th street. GROCERIES AND LIQUORS AT AUCTION. On TUESDAY, 25th instant, we will sell,in front of the Auction Rooms, an assortment of Groceries, embracing— s Boxes Soap, Pepper, Indigo, kegs Mustard and inger Cases Drake’s Plantation Bitters, Jamaica Do, | Do Old Martel Brandy and fine Beurbon Whisky Lemon Syrup, boxes Segara Chewing Tobacco, baskets Heidsick, &e., &c. 50 barrels Whisky, Octaves Brandy Lot Dry Goods and Small Stores lcrate Cups and Saucers, barrels Tumblers Barrels Cruits, Glassware, &c , &c. oc 21 W. L. WALL & CO., Aut's. | No. 4, Square No. 47), frontin, | south, between 6th and 7th streets west, ru | back toa twenty foot alley, 117 feet 6 inches, B* J.C. McQUIRE & CO., Auctioneers. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY | ON 2D STREBT WEST, BETWEEN B AND C STREETS NORTH. On MONDAY AFTEBNOON, November 21, 1854. at4o’clock, on the premises, by virtue of a deed of trust, dated March 15, i864, and duly recorded in Liber J. A 8. No 75, folios 84 et seq., and of the land records for Washington coun'y,I shail setl Lot 26, in reservation No. 11. fronting 25 feet on 24 street west, between Band C streets north, run- ning back 150 feet toa $5 foot alley, witha wide public alley running the full depth of the lot on the routh side. The lotisimproved with several small tenements, Terms: $2.0(0in cath; the remainder in3 and 6 months, with interest, secured by adeed of trust onthe [ahem jacont onveyances at Furchaser’s cost. : Ohas. McNAMEE, Trustee. oc 21-2awkds. J C. Mc@UIRE & CO., Aucts. BY JAS. C. McGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers. | IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED PROPERTY | IN VHE FIRST WARD AT PUBLIC SALE, On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, October 2th, at #2 o'clock. onthe premises, we shall sell, the whole of Lot No.7, in Square No. 75, fronting 57 feet on north ] street, between aist and 22d sts., and rupning back 133 feet_to a 3) foot alley, to be divided into three Lots of 19 feet front eac western Lot is improved bya snug two story Frame Dwelling House, the other two vacant. E Terms: One-third in cash; the remainder in six and twelve months, with interest, secured by a deed of trust on the premises, Title perfect, uunvevannes and stamps at the cost of the pur- cbarer, oc 20d J. 0, MeGUIRE & CO.. Aucts,_ B* JAMES C. McGUIRE & OJ., Auctioneers TWO FINE BUILDING LOTS ON 4TH STREET WEST, BETWEEN NORTH LST. AND NEW YORK AVEN On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, October 26th, at 5o’clock, on the premises, we shall sell ee of Lot No. 4, in Square No, 525, fronting 40 feet on 4th street west, between north L street and York avenue, and running back 93 feet 434 inches. to be sold as two building lots of 20 feet front : One-half in cash; the remainder in fix months, with interest, secured by a deed of trust on the premises. Conveyances and stamps at the cost of the pur wee J.C. McGUIRE & CO., Ancts, Y W. L. WALL & CO., Auctioneers, PUBLIC SALE OF A FRAME HOUSE AND LOT ON NORTH A STREET, BETWEEN 18T AND 2D STR + On TUESDA Y, the 25th day of October, 1864, at 8 o’clock p. m., Lshalloffer forsale at public auc- tion in front of the premises, the west part of lot numbered twenty-four (24), in square numbered seven hundred and twenty-cight (723), frontin, twenty-one (21) feet eleven amd one-half (11},) inches ¢n north A street, and running back wit that width one hundred and twenty seven (127) feet eight and one-half (834) inches to the rear line of said lot, with the improvements This property is improved by » frame house, two stories high, with barement The location is good, and offers great induce +nts to purchasers, Terms: One-half cash; the cesitue in three and i ©’ ving hig notes for the deferred payments, besring nierest from the day of sale. and satisfactorily endorsed. A deed given, and a deed of trust taken, All conveyancing and revenue stamps at the cost of the purchaser. 2 5 : If the terms of sale are not complied with with- in five days from the day of sale, I reserve the right to resell the said property. at the risk and cost of the Sefaniting p urchaser. ASBURY LLOYD, Agent and Attorney, oc 12 2aw WM.L. WALL & CO, Aucts, Y¥ JAS, C. McGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers, RUSTEE’S SALE OF SMALL TRACT OF LAND NEAR THE INSANE ASYLUM, On THURSDAY, October 27, at 12 o'clock m , at the Auction Rooms of Jas C. McGuire & Co., by virtue of a deed of trust from Charles J, Uhimann and wife to me, dated March 7, 1853, and duly recorded in Liber N. 0. T.. No. 2, 3, et seq., one of the Land Records for Washington County and District of Columbia, I shall sell part of the tract of land known formerly as ** Woodstock,” and latterly ag the “Kosciusko Place,” situated near the U.S Insave Asylum, the part to be sold bein, described as Lot ‘A.’ as laid town pons plat o survey made by T, Iskyil lat having been duly recorded in Liber d. AS, No. 213 folios 443, &c., one of the Land Records of Washineten County, said tract containing twenty-two acres, two roods, and thirty-two perches, more or less, Ter! One-third cash; the remainder in six and twelve months, with interest, secured by deed of trust on the premises. Conveyances and revenue stamps at the costo the purchasers.) 4 vip WALKER, Trustee, sep 2l-2aw&ds J. C.McGUIRE & O0., Aucts. ALB ON DEMNED QUARTERMASTER’S S one BrokES, : Chief Quartermaster’s Office, Depot af Washington, @ Washington, D. C., October 21, 1834. 4 Will be sold at Public Auction, at Seventh street Wharf, Washington, D. C.,on WEDNESDAY, Oc- tober %, at 11 o’clock, a lot of UARTERMASTER’S STORES, condemned as unfit for use, viz: A quantity of Command Oats. 10 bushels Timothy Seed, and abont 20,000 condemned Grain Sacks. Successful bidders will be required to remove al Stores within five (5) days from the date of sale. Terme cash, in Government funds. . H. ‘CKER, Brigadier General and Chief Quartermaster, Oc 2)-4¢ Depot of Washington. UARTERMASTER GENERAL'S OFFICR, Wasuinoros Grey Gens ITY, et ne HORSES, HORSES, HORSES. Horses suitable for Cevalryand Artillery service will be purchased at Giesboro Depot, in open market, tiJl November 1, i884. | Horses will be delivered to Captain L. Lowry Moore, A. Q. M., and be subject to the usual Gov- fon before beiny accepted. ice of Cavalry Horaes, $175 eac Price of artillery Horses. $18) ea | Payment will be made for six (4) or more. Colonel First Division, Q, M. Gen'ls Office, | U. MILLER & 00. SUBSTITUTES!!! SUBSTITUTES 1! AGENTS FOR THE QUOTA OF THE DISTRICT, No. 511 Nicth street west, near Pennsylyanix av, MBN! MEN! MEN! Alwayf ready tobe mustered for one or three years, at the most reasonable prices. We will do better than any other, AS WE ARE | KNOWN AND RELIABLE, ianers and othersin the business m »3t liberally dealt with, N, H. MILLER, sep 20-1m Justice of the Peace. Borx®’ AND YOUTHS’ FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING. | We invite parents toaninspectiono our large stock of oi BOYS’ OVEROOATS, . BOYs’ JACKETS, BOYS’ PANTS, ! BOYS’ VESTS, BOYS’ SHIRTS, UNDERSHIRTS, DRAWERS, &¢ which we are selling as low a8 goods of like qual ty cen be had for he Northern cities. 328 Penaeplven coos Ws sepleimif {Entel} bet Sth ana er cis. fon eimit __tinte’.j___bet.9th and 10th sts, _ FO. — NOTga OR SALK. =e sete. of one, two ood order. Dear! Wand S00 os fi avenue, pels to 8.8 ppporite Nar! “9 tel. ae Lea * INDIBSF. ASE, & novel, By T. Acolphus Trollo: Orusoe’s Island, California and WashoeSy J. Boss Browne, {006} FRANIE TA¥ELOR, | the cust of the purchaser oc 19-d FUTURE Days. BY =. 0. MoGUIRE & 00., Auctioncens WILL BE FOLD AT PUBLIC AvoTion On MONDAY, October 24, 1864 at Ll o'clock a.'m enthe premises of the Oolumbis Institution for the Deaf ard Dumb and the Blind. at Keadailt Green. ope ‘wo story Frame ith horse bles attached, The Bui to be Temoved with‘'n fifteen days from day of sale. Terma, cash ou the day ef sale. J.C. MoGUIRE & O0., Aucta. BY GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers, and M | HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURBYITURE AND TWO STORY FRAME HOUSE AND LOT AT AUOTION. . one MONDAY, the 2ith instant, we shall sell, at = glock &.m_,at the residence of Thomas 8hoe- nant Esq..No. 172 Ninth street, near P atreet Walnut Rota aua'e, pb NL Furniture, vis: Ll s Tables. Bureaus, Washetanda, Bedat Mattreanes, Carpets Glan wey ad Stoves and Eitches inne Crockery Ware With many other articles T : erma cash ee cloee 9 mm we shall welttne House and shayine Fede 40 feet running bask tr am alley, "8 good Terms: ‘One t! cash; balance ia 6 and 12 nee: for notes bearing interest from day of ale. A deed given and deed of trust taken. All conveyance at cost of purchaser, including revenue stamps. 810 will be required when the property ts knocked off. oc 18 d GREEN & WILLIAMS. Aucts,_ BX J. ©. MoGUIRE & CO., Auctioncers, LEASEHOLD AND LOT CORNER OF 16TH AND ISTREECS WITH BRICK STORES BUILDING FOR SALE. On TUESDAY AFTERNOON. October 25th, at & o’clock, on the premises, we shall sell, the Lease (running to April,)871. at an annual rent of $5),) ea a Lot at the corner of 16th and I streets, improved by a good brick store building, occupied as a Gro- cery Store, with the right to re e i at the expiration of the Lease, ‘He Puilding Terms cash _00 18-4 J. 0. McGUIRE & 00., Aucta. GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers. TWO-STORY FRAME HOUSE. NO: 525 7TH STREET. AND LOT ON THE ISLAND, AT AUOTION, On TUESDAY, the 25th instant, we shall sell, in front of the premises, at 5 o'clock pm. two story Frame House and Lot. it being 16 feet on Terms cash. Title indisputable. All conveyancing, including revenue stamps, “ GREEN & WILLIAMS, Aucts. ¥ 3, 0, MoGUIRE & OO., Auctioneers, VERY DESIRABLE BRICK DWELLING HOUSE N_ NOR C STREET, BETWER AND 12TH STREBTS. AT PUBLIC R On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, October 25th, at § | ovclock. on the eremises we shall sell the east part | three-story b | saloon parlor. . the | t New | | | of Lot No. 2, in Square No. 323, feoutin| inch on north C street. betwean.1ith av: ne running back 100 feet to an allay, improved bya prick Dwelling Houge,cogtaining »ur good chambers, dining room, halland kitchen, all in perfect order and hand- eomely papered throughout. The garden is nicely | sodde and payed, and contains choice fruit an owers, | Ra" Immediate possession will be given, Terms: One-half incash; the remainder in six | and twelve montba, with interes:.secured by a deed | of trust on the premises. Conveyances and stamps at the cost of the pur- rest J.C. McGUIRE & CO., Aucta, PRINCE GEORGE'S COUNTY, MD, SPALD- ing’s District, near Grimesville, six miles from Washington and two miles from Alexandria Ferry. Public saleon Wedaesday, October 26th, 1854, at 19 o'clock a. m,.ot the Lodge. 12 acresia bree different lots. with good dwelling and out- nildipes, all good market land, and of the per sonal property on the premises. including one Chickering piano and sewing machine. Terms of sale: For the land, one-half cash and the balance 6 months’ credit. For the personal property, under 320 cash, and above $309" days? credit, the deferred instalments to be secured by bonds approved by G. M. oc 18-5t* Y¥ JAS, C. McGUIBE & OO., Auctioneers, LARGE AND WELL. FURNISHED DWELLING USR ON G STREET NORTH, BETWEEN TWENTY-FIRST AND TW ENTY-SEOUND | STREBTS WEST AT PUBLIC SALE. On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, October 27th, at 5o0’clock, on the premises, we shall sell part of Lot 15, in Square No. 80, fronting 24 feet onG street north, between 2ist amd 22d streets west, and run- ning back 123 feet 8’: inches, tovether with the im- provements consisting of a well-built and finished bree story brick dwelling house, with a two-sto back building, marble mantels, water and gas, an finished in the most superior manner throughon cellars under the whole building. Immediate pos- | seasion will be given. i | Terms; One-third,in cash; the remainder in sic and twelve months, with interest, secured by @ | deed of trust. Title indisputable and sale without reserva, Conveyances at cost of the purchaser. 2 mhehense is ae sapeiies with furniture, which may be taken ata valuation. oe JAS. C, MCGUIRE & O0., Auc’ts, 'Y JAS, C, MeGUIBE & CO., Auctioneers. BRICK DWELLING HOUSE AND VACAN’ Lore NEAR THE Navy YARD. 4 On FRIDAY AFTERNOON, October 2th, at 4% o’clock,on the premises, we shall sell Lote 4,5, and parts of Lota 3. and 6, in Square No, 878, front- ingon south I street, between 6th and 7th streets east, near the junction of Virginia avenue, a por- tion improved by a deuble Brick poy jouse, containing ten rooms, with double porches the en- tire length of the north side of the house, The re- wainder will be sold as buildinglots, _ Terms: One-third in cash; the remainder in siz and twelve months, with interest, secured bya deed ef trust on the premises. ost of conveyances and stamps to be paid by the purchaser, oc 20-4 J.C. McGUIRE & 00., Aucta, UNitsp STATES MARSHAL’S SALE, In virtue of a writ of fieri facias issued from the Clerk’s office of the Supreme Court of the Dis- trict of Columbia, and to me directed I will ex- pose to public sale. for cash, at the Auction Store of Messrs. Green & Williams, corner of 7th and D streets, on TUBSDAY, the Ist day of November next, 1864, commencing at 10 o’clock a.im., the fol- lowing goods and chattels, in part to wit, viz : Es ‘inotte, Lot Chairs Cottage Set Furniture 1 Wardrobe 8 Toilot Sete 14 Feather Pillows 9 Chamber Sets Mattresses 2 Feather Bolaters Lot Curtains Bureaus and Glass 2 Spreada 7 Blankets 9 Comforts 16 Sheets Stand and Glass 48ad Irons Buckets Pitohers 2 Beskets ‘foal Hod, Urnand Brush Coal Sifter Plate Warmer 12 Cases Wartle Iron F Nest Boxes 2 Shades, Cloths Pins,&c. Lot Crockery 2 Tubs and Boards 5 Bedsteads, _ Seized and levied upon as the goods and chattele of Chauncey G@. Wood and Parmelia G. Wood. and will be sold to satiefy fieri facia Nos i of James O. McGuire. fs U.S. Marshal. D.C, . 3.'M, oc 21-dts GREEN & WILLIAMS, Aucts, IDES AND BARRELS. Orrice Derot Commissary oF SussisTBNCR, ‘WASHINGTON, +, October 17 Witl be sold at public (URSDAY October 27, 1864, at 1] o’clock a, m_,at Sixth street wharf, Washington D.C.: 3,300 Salted Hides, 83 Dry Hides vmoce or less. 1,000 Sugar Hogsheads, 900 Pork Barrels, 800 Flour 1350offee ** 115 Whisky ** 195 Fis! fae 175 Vinegar Kegs. 6/0 Boxes, &e., &c.. &e. i Terms: Cash, in Treasury notes, at the timeo sale. * oc 18-5t Lieut. Col. and Com, Sub. Y GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers, No, 256, corner of 7th and D streets nerth, UARDIAN’S SALE OF TWO HA Oe CILDING LOTS IN Soy sne tat D 8QU ARE 970 AT AUCTION, On THURSDAY, October 27th, 1861, I shall sell, in front of the premises, commencing on the frat- Bamed premises, at 5 ocleck p, m., by authority or the Cn ORARS apa Fa reme ees ene iss owing named property, lying an ing in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, viz: Part of Lot No. 2, in square No, 880, having « front of 18 feet on south K, between 6th street east blic space, and 68 feet deep. containiog 1,224 id immediately after the sale of the bore, 1 front_of the premises, part Lot No. 5, in sql No. 970, havi front of 25 fee’ on south C, between [0th and lIth streets east, 1¢0 feet deep, containing 2.500 sere feet. Terms of sale: One-third cash; balance in6 and BR manta, muschesers to give by dopa fer oP do- erred paymen' esting interes! om of sale. A deed given and a deed of trust taven AIL ne veyance at the cost of the purchasers, ineluding revenue stamps. $25 will be required ‘psid down when the property is knecked eff, and ifpot eom- plied with, it will be sold to the hext highest OS jer, an ie whele com! in é et TS Fosold. at the Fisk days, th and cont cf th Murray & Semmes are complainants. and oi oc 8 eokds Y J.C. McGUIRE & 00., Auctioneers, Al > VALUABLE IMPROVED CHANCERY, SAUB POn HE ISLAND. By Trine of dearen of te ase Court ot Ohene | terycis causa No, 216, Rauity Docket 7, which rpe! nN in on J a others are dante, Daye tho mer day of October, Isotvats cloak p. m., ab th noe, T shall procesd to sel Hedley tet eTnpteary No 3 front of8 otto alley, together with. tee ey improvements. which t of g large two- ae ay <eituats om F street be- ween ob colors b pice ble opportan fyto ee arise te invest terms ofsaleare: One-half cash, aud the re- inaioher to id in six months, with interest the whole of is paid and’ the sale ratiGed by the art. t haser’s cost. Conveyancing and staraps ) Hy i 0 ; cc 4 Stawts JAB. C, MoU ULBE & UG., Aucta,