Evening Star Newspaper, November 2, 1864, Page 3

LOCAL NEWS. AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. CaNTERNURY.—Go to the Canterbury and see the beanriful melo-drama, the « Dumb Girl of Genoa,” and the «Virginia Mummy,” which will be enacted in first class style to-night. ‘The energetic proprietor of the Cauterbury has engaged an entire new compay of artistes, who will shortly appear, he also intends enlarging the Hall, the entire building having been leased for that purpose. Grover’s THEATER.—Dan Setchell appears in a new piece this evening entitled the “Dutch Governor,’ he taking the character of Van Dunder. The celebrated Comedienne, Miss Amy Stone, appears this evening for the first time here. «Leah the Forsook,” will be given this evening for the last_time, and we advise all who have not seen it fo go to-night. Danis Tich indeed in his character of Leah.” Friday evening, farewell berefit of Mr. Setchell. Forp’s TieatEer.—To-night will be repeat- ed the grand romantic spectacle of ‘Faust and Margeurite,” in which willappear Mr. J. B. Roberts and Miss Alice Gray, both excellent in their respective characters. Prot. J. With- ers, jr., will perform the “United States Mili- tary (juadrille” and the “Grand Military March” San DERSON’= MInsSTELS.—This evening San- derson’s famous Pe willenlighten a crowd- ed audience at Odd Fellows’ Hall. The per- Tormances are novel andattractive, and ofsuch a refined nature that the tender sensibilities of no one car be offended. Their budgets are re- plete with jokes, songs, humor, wit, &e. SS Se CoLoneD CELEPRATION IN HONOR OF FREE MAnRyYLAND.—Last night the colored people of ‘Washington assembled at the 15th street Pres- byterian Church, for the purpose of celebrating the adoption of the new constitution of Mary- land. The church was densely crowded, and several hundred were unable to gain admis- sion. Those on the outside of the church had the band of the %d U.S. infantry performing for them, and they celebrated the occasion by a fine display of fireworks. The outside of the church was finely illumt- nated by a large number of torches tastened to the iron railiag surrounding the building, While the inside of the edifice was tastefully decorated with & number of large sized Amer- jcan flags. The choir, under the leadership of Prof. Boston, sang several appropriate pieces during the evening. There was quite a sprink- ling of whites in the assemblage.- Mr. Jobu (‘ook called the meeting to order, and said they bad met for the purpose of cele- brating tbe day of emancipation in Mary- land. On Mr. Cook’s motion, the Rey. Dr. Highland Garnett was called to the chair. Prof. W. J. Wilson, Rey. Paul Jennings, Jarter A. Stewart, Samuel Datcher, Walker Lewis. Samuel Middleton, John A. Gray, Dr. Rapier and the Right Reverend Bishop Clin- ton were chosen vice presidents. John Cooke, fT. E. Greene, Dr. Abbott, W. H. Mi ler and Wm. Landrick were elected secreta- Ties. The cbhoirthen sang, “My country, ’tis ot thee, sweet land of liberty,” after which the Rev. Mr. Jennings offered up a prayer to the ‘Throve of Grace, and returned thanks to God for the blessings bestowed upon the colored race, in breaking their bondages and setting the captives free. Mr. Jchn Cook read the proclametion of Gov. Bradford, which was received with loud ap- lause. Article 2! of the proclamation which declares the slsves of Maryland tree, was re- ceived With deafening cheers, The Chairman (Rev. Dr. Garnett) proposed the singing of “Blow Ye Trumpets Blow” and asked all those presen: to join in and sing with spirit. The bymn was sung by the entire con- gregation standing. Rev Dr Garnett here returned bis thanks for the honor conferred upon him in calling him to the chatr. He thought it was out of respect for the State he was from, as he was a Marylander. The speaker was under the impression that the grandest spectacle ove could behold was the assem- bling together or a respectable and intelligent people for the purpose of thanking God for the blessings they had received. They should thank God, said the speaker, as Maryland was no lovger to be trodden by slaves, for at mid- night the fetters of the SIaves were buried, and he hoped so de«p that *hey would never resur- rect. The wires, continued Mr. G., were flasn- ing the news over the country that Maryland ‘was free, and that involuntary bondage shall not exist, exeept for crime. Mr. G. said it was intended to fire twenty guns in honor of the event, but there had been so many victories in the Vailey and Georgia, so much powder burnt, and so many windows broken, that they were not permitted todoso. They were here, however. to celebrate the day in another way. ‘The speaker then alluded to the enemies of slavery, and said that this crime had passed away in Maryland, and it was proper to rejoice and let the world know that the colored people ‘were not indifferent to these blessings. There ‘were a few things they onght to learn from these blessings. for it became all to learn to More and more respect and reyerenc? God. Let us, remarsed the speaker, respect that God who has been the instigator of this good and great work. Let us learn to be united. If we direct our energies and hearts under God we can accomplish everything, and push back the Waves of cppression. The colored people ought to learn to make the best of the present opportunities, and use tbe hands made free by endeavoring toget homes tor themsel ves, wives, and children, and show that they could and wouid do tor themselves. The speaker wanted them to stop finding fan)" with the President, for there was not a man living who contd do better than the man in the executive chair. Could they, remarked the speaker, find fauit with the man who gave them the privilege of celebrating freedom. for where would they be to-night at ten o'clock were it not for President Lincoln. Thespeaker thought some of them would be making tracks for home! [Great applause] When the peiker attempted to find fault with that illus. trious statesman he hoped his tongue would cleave to his reouth. Mr. Garnett then warned his friends against 2a a barmful word agamst the soldiers, &nG bade them remember that, when the fate of Maryiand was trembling in the balance, the brave soldiery, who had met the fiery hail of lead and :ron, who had stormed the breast- works and taken the rifle-pits, wo were suf- fering and bjeeding on the battle field, sent torth their votes,and by them decreed that henceforth “My Maryland” was tree. The speaker further urged them not to find fault with the Yankees, for when their hearts sank Within them atthe gloomy prospect after the Yuil of Surnter, the Yarkees, east, west and North. rose as one man, and New York city sent her Yankee 7th regiment to save the cap- ital of the nation. He then concluded ny re- questing three rounds of applause for Mary- land and thre+ for President Lincoln, which were given with a hearty gocd will. The Secretary then read tne following reso- lutions, which had been preparea by different parties to offer singly, but by request they were Otfered in a body and adopted as a whole unan- imously : Whereas the people of Maryland in adopting their new constitution and erasing from their statute books their infamous and disgraceful laws boldipg persons in involuntary servitude net guilty of crime, thereby vindicating justice and boror, and ad vancicg the standard of free- dom, end with it their own material worth— Resolved, That our congratulations are ten- dered to the people of Maryland on the remo- val of the foul blot of slavery from her es- cutcheon, ard to the emancipated upon attain- ing 4 right of which they have tor along period bern unjustly deprived: and, further, that we net only congratulate Maryland and onr whole coy ulry ppon the great results wrought by this upto do, of tree government and free men every- where vpon the birth of another anti-slavery Stete, propretic of the destiny of our whole country, whose glorious flag, we trust, will soon float only over tree men. iesolved, That we are profoundly grateful to our honored Chiet Magistrate, bis constitation- } | rebelion, but also the lovers of free- | al advisers. and our gallant army and navy, | tor the impe us they have given to the cause of human hberty, while maintainiog constitu- tonal government alike with the bullet and the ballot, against this gigantic effort of the siuvebelding aristocracy to subvert popular government and upon its rains rear an anti- republican form, with Slavery as its chief cor- per-stone. red, That following the illustrious ex- amples of our brethren nor only in this struggie bur is the revolutionary war, and again in the war of 1512, we do freely devote our best efforts, pledge our bonor and oar lives to the support ef our couctry ard for the maintainance of its ust laws, whether assailed by traitors at tome or beset by foreign foes. The chairman here requested the singing of :Jonn Brown’s body hes mouldering in the cround,” which was joined in by all present. Prof. Wilson, George F. Cooke, Carter A Stewart, J. Greene and John A. Gray ad- dressed the meeting, each speaker taking one of the resolutions as the base of his remarks. A collection was taken up for the sick and wounded soldiers, during which the choir sang “Rally ronnd the Flag, Boys,” which was re- ceived with great applause, and when con- chuded cries of « Sing it over” were heard from all parts of the house. The song was repeated, nearly a)) of those present taking part tn it. Judge Day (white) and Sergeant Hatton, of the ist D. ©. colored regiment, made a few re- serepade President Lincoln, but after gaining che street if was discovered that those who were unable to ae admission to the church in the early partof the evening had themselves erenade* the President, who made bis ap- pearance At one of the windows, andia a few emarks thanked them tor the cempliment. Masonic Prockrepincs.—The fitty-third an- nual meeting of the Grand Lodge of Ancient Freemasons took place in the hall, corner of Ninth and D streets, last evening. The last year was one of unexampled pros- perity. Perfect harmony has prevailed. The long-desired uniformity in work has been at- tained in a remarkable degree. The lodges have been steadily employed in careful inves- tigations into the character of applicants, and the conferring of degrees; so that, while last year the number of affiliated Masons was 1,233, there were now on the returns 1,596. Many years ago, one of the most flourishing lodges under this jurisdiction was “Columbia No.3.” Owing toa variety of untoward cir- cumstances, however, that lodge dissotyed, and the charter, “tools, jewels, and imple- ments,” were honorably restored to the Grand Lodge. A little band of venerable Masons now came forward and memorialized the Grand Lodge to return to them the charter, &c., with a view to a resumption of work under the old cbarter. The request was unanimously grant- ed, the return to be made to them on the anni- versary of St. John the Evangelist. A petition from a number of Masons, duly recommended, asked fora new charter to be granted to them, to form a new lodge, under the tide of *King Solomon’s Lodge,” which Was postponed until the December convoca- tion. The charities dispensed during the year have Kept pace with the accumulated receipts, the aggregate being no less than 33,996. The hour for the annual election of officers having arrived, M. W. Grand Master Holmead arose, and im & very neat address declined the honor of @ re-election. The Grand Lodge then proceeded to vote, with the following re- suits: George C. Whiting, M. W. Grand Mas- ter; R. B. Donaldson, re-elected R. W. D Grand Master; W. E. Hutchinson, R_ W. Sen- ior G_ Warden: Wm. H. Rohrer, R. W. Junior G. Warden: ©. Cammack, re-elected R W. Treasurer; W. Morris Smith, re-elected R. W. Grand Secretary; Joun Lockie, W.G. Visitor and Lecturer. The masters of the several lodges then met, and appointed the remaining officers, which were confirmed by the Grand Lodge, as fol- lows :—Rey. and W. Grand Chaplain, Rev. R. MeMurdy: W.Grand Marshal, J.T. Powell; W. Senior Grand Deacon, H. ©. Ellis; W. Junior Grand Deacon, A. H. Gawler; W. Grand Pursuivant, J. H. Hood; W. Grand Sword-bearer, J. W. D. Gray; W. Grand Tiler, T. Creaser. The Grand Lodge then adjourned toSt John’s Day, 27th December next. See Hy MENIAL —Yesterday afternoon, Mr.Joseph G. Chamberlain, ot the Fourth Auditor's Office, of Pa, and Miss Elida V. Myers, of Ports- mouth, Va.. were united in marriage by the Rey. T B. McFalls, at the Assembly's (Pres- byterian) Church. The happy couple were accompanied by Messrs. Frank Andemar and John M. Roberts, groomsmen, and Misses Emma Tenley and Bettie Laws, bridesmaids. As the bridal party entered the church the choir sung an appropriate piece, as also after the two were made one; and after they baad received the congratulations of their friends they took the cars northward, where the honey moon will be spent. The church was filled with a large company on the occasion, and many kind wishes follow the yourg couple. ee WASHINGTON ANNUAL CONPERENCE.—The above body, after a session of four days, under the Presidency of the Rev. Bishop Scott, in the Sharp street Church, in Baltimore, closed its labors yesterday morning. The following are the appointments for this District: Washington—Asbury, James Peck: Ebenezer, David P. Jones; Georgetown—John H. Brice; Alexandria—James Thomas; Prince George’s— William Hicks; Sandy Springs— Washington Lankford. ag Founp Deap.—Yesterday morning a Ger- man soldier was found dead in the rearof Lin- coln Hospital. No inquest was held, as he undoubtedly died from the effects of bad whis- key. a aS A GRAND COMPIMENTARY BALL will be given at Seaton Hall, corner 9th and D streets, on to-morrow evening, for the benefit of Wm. A.Channcey. Judging from the committee ef arrangements, this will be a handsome affair. Beer eS EMMET ASS0CIATION BALL.—This associa- tion will give its fourth grand ball at Temper- ance Hall, this evening. The Holy Hill Band will be in attendance. — A Granp BALL will be given by Eastern Club No 7, at Island Hall. on Tuesday evening, 15th instant. Go and enjoy yourself. ee LixcoLn AND JoHNnsoN CLUB.—This club will be addressed at their headquarters, on 9th street, to-night by Lewis D. Campbell, Esq. SPEOIAL NOTIOES. a GoLp-PLaTED JEWELRY AND SiLvBR-PLatep Spoons. for only One Dollar, at the Dollar Store, 43> Pa. ave., near 4*2 st. it* Looat News, Lockwood's Fnameled and Gray’s Molded Collars, Beautiful Silk and Wool Scarfs. Good Paper Collars at $2 per hundred, or 25 cts, for 10, at H&NSING’S, corner 7th street, and Mary!and avenue, Island, nov 2-6t* OvercoaTs from $1) t Heys corner 7th street, jand avenue, Island, nov 2-6t* Business Suits, $16 to $55, at HESNING’S, corner 7th street, nov 2 6t* d Maryland avenue, Island. Us Good ones for AND Drawers, 4), 8 LENNING’s, corner 7th street, and Maryland avenue, Island. DERSHIRT S2t poy 2-6t* _ THE ATTENTION of persons desirous of investing in real estate in the city of Washington, D.C., is called to the sale of the fine brick welling house, No, 29, on 43¢ street. one door north of Pennsyl- yania avenue, advertised to take place. in front of the yepuiises, on the #1 instant, at 4 o’clock p. m, no 1-2 Lapigs’ Rusper SANDALS, sizes 23¢ and 5, Ladieswearing either of the can procure them at present at half price, viz: 75 er pair. at ALL’S India Rubber Ware- house, oc 2-1w DIED, On the Ist instant, of typhoid fever, after an ill- ness of five days, ELLA VIRGINIA. twin daugh- ter of Benjamin C. and Martha 3. Wright, aged 6 years, ] month and 25 days The relatives and frieudsof the family are in- vited to attend her inneral, from the resilience of her fathersNo. 521 K street, between sth and sto, on Thursday afternoon, at 2 0’clock , On the Ist of November, 1854, THOMAS AVBRY, aftera long and paioful illness, which he bore with Christian fortitude, aged 35 years, leaving an aflectionate wife and three children to moarn their Joss. His last words were :—** Meet me in beaven; Tam happy.” No one knew him but to love him: no one named him but to praise him. His friends and acquaintances are requested to atterd his funeral on to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock p. m,,from his late residence, No. 96 G street, between7th and sth, Island. r On the Ist November, 1°61, WILLIE M., son of §.S and E. A. Noland, aged 6 years and 4 months, Friends and acquaintances are requested to at- tend his funeral on Thursday, 34 from No, 215 F st. Oo the Ist instant, after a short lat painful ill- ness, which she bore with christian fortitude, Lb beloved wife of James W. White. in the Dd yearef herage. | The friends and acquaintances of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral fromthe residence of her parents. No. 215 434 street south, on Friday afternoon, the 4th instant, at 2 o'clock. No ove has Joved her. alas And ne one ean mise her like me; I ree in the futnre’s glass, A shado@ of days to be. The tlowers they strewed around, Have stolen her pe: fumed breath; And her white brow bears the seal, Of the pitiless angel, death. inst., at 3 o’cl! I see that empty chair. And I start in wild affright — She will, she will return, To me with morning light. O, dark and a‘mless life, Henceforth there is left hope for me, A thought of days agone. ‘And a thought of days to be, A memory of the hours, Her love shall gildno more; Buta hope to clasp her once again, Beyond the sunset shore. , LOUIS C_ KAISER, infant son of Mary Sophia and Bustuce Kaiser,sged® months and7 days. We had a little Lulie once, He was our ride. We lovea him, 0, pethaps too much, ¥, on b ied. ‘The funeral will’ bis gTandfather. C. Has th = of tue’ folly are + o . invited to attend, "Be friend : On the It inst. at Wood Lawn. Montgomery County, . DANIEL MOTZER. Iie fri “clock this afternoon, at Oak Hill Gametery nnn In the city of Washington, D. O.. on the 2d of November, 1864, BAN i S VER. eldest son of Alex sai gene Memeerer age! insenne end Feponth: nd Jane McKeever, aged ¥ he friends and relatives 7 re- apeotfally invited to attend bfe te ane deans tie residence of his parents. No. 567 1 strest, bet. 4 Sth, on to-morrow afternoon, 34 inst, wat 34 { Richmond, V; Ts please copy] Gi town , 0 morni i fae Butea 4 ite CaN eee the Ist imst., an juaintauces o! 2 invited to attend her fancral, om Thunaen otters t 4 o'clock, from Chri if WANTS. - FOR RENT AND SALE, WASTED—A BOILER capable of drivings 10- hore ER, Btar Offices power engine, Address Mr. ‘Bakes HO WANTS TO BUY_GOOD AND OHEAP WwW CIGARS, call at No. 39%, coraer 7th and H sts. (nov 2-Im*) PREDERIOK SEITZ. ANTRD—A fashionable DRESSMAKER to Sew by the week Apply immediately at the Gosling House, 249 Pa. av., between 12th and 18th ste. no 2-2t* WANTED. — An experienced dressmaker from New York would like a SITUATION in this othe Aidress J.B. Lock-Box 32 Post Office. WANTED-A MAN SERVANT. Apply at 292 H street, between I7th and 18th, None need apply unless they can come well recommended, Dov 2-3t* WANTED IMMEDIATELY—A GIRL as Cham- bermaid zpd nurse, Apply at 145 9th street, between F and G streets, opposite Patent Office. nov 2-2t* 100 LABORERS WANTED—To work ia the : Commissary Department, at Martinsburg, Va. Apply, until Friday evening, to C. E, BUCK, Commissary Agent, nov 2-4t* At 6th street wh. ANTED—A PORTER and a FIREMAN United States He tel, W AXTED_Three first class PAPFRBANGERS. Apply to JNO ALEXANDER, nov I-3t No, 240 Penn. avenue. ANTED—Tbree or four MESSENGER BOYS t American Telegraph Office. 432 Pennsyl- enue, near 4s st. Must come well recom- nov 1-3t WANTED IMMEDIA? ELY—Two good JOPR- NEYMEN CARPENTERS, Apply at TUR TON & LOWRY’S, 12th st., between Pa. av. and st.. above the Kirkwood House. nov WASTE A WOOD WORKMA} do re. ing, will give good wages and steady employ- ment. Apply at JOHN F. BRIDGET’S, Coach Factory, No. 394 Penna. a nov 1-3t* wa TED— st) 4). 00 books fer eale and 69,0) books wantel, Cheep publications and many rare and eurious books. ALFRED HUNTER, noyi-3t* __—_—s Opposite Grover’s Theater. _ WANTED. A good COOK. JAMES TUCKER, I street, .. Apply to Mra, } between Gth and 7th streets, Navy Yard. oc 31-3t* ANTED. IMMEDIATELY —A good white CHAMBERMAID, at No. 500 sth street, corner &th street and Penn, av Oc 31-3t* WANTED_-TWO CARPENTERS, None but good workmen need apply. Inquire of YATES & WILSON. Congress st.. 6 doors above the Post Office, Georgetown. oc 31-3t* W 4NTED—By a young woman. a SITUATION as dining room servant or housemaid. Call at No. 282 New York avenue, between 6th ard 7th streets. Bost of references given. ce 3b-3t* J ANTED—A SITUATION as nurse and seam- stress. by a young American girl. Can bring od recommendation, Address M. E.8., at the F office. of 31-3t* ANTED—A SERVANT GIRL, German pre- ferred, for general housework in a small family. She must be well reesmmanded. Inquire at Ne aoe llth street, above Penn. avenue. oc 31-3t* WANTED—By a young lady that understands cutting and fitting dress+s, a SITUATION as Seamstress ina private family. Good references given. | Tioase address Mise ©. S. W., Star Office. oc 31-3t* ANTED_By a young. respectable Irish girl, _& HOMB in a private family. to cook, wach and iron. and do the general honsework, Enquire at 22" New Jersey avenue, between Land New York avenue ‘oc 31-3t: J ANTED—An experience’ GARDENER, one ey whorcen scone ve recon Faded, None other need apply. A single man vrefert-< priv: “yp BARTHOLOMEW, Hardware and Agricultural Implements. oc 31-eo3t 507th st.. Washington, D.C. \WANTED—-A YOUNG MAN a5 Salesman in a Dry-goods Store. One having some knowl- edge of the business and acqnainted with city trade preferred. Also.a YOUTH abont 15 years of age. to make himself generally useful in a Dry- oods Store. Apply corner 8th street and Market pace. oc 31°: W4NTED-A YOUTH, or YOUNG MAN. most write a good hand, and be willing to make himself generally useful in an office; residing with his parents preferred, One that has had some ex- perience ina law effice will find a good chance. Inquire No. 511 9th street. near Penn’a avenue, N. H. MILLER, oc 31-3t* Justice of the Peas NTED—A nicely furnished ROOM, by a gen- tleman,and wife, and child, with fire and lights. BOARD for the lady and child. A private family preferred. Address, stating terms and lo- V G cationt “H. B.,” 29% E street, Washington, D.C, 06 28-4t* se ANTED—Threa or four PLUMBERS ant V GAS FITTERS, immediately, at JOSEPH REYNOLDS & CO.. 500 sth st. oc T-lw W ANTED—A WOMAN. for ceneral housework. Also, a COLORED MAN, to work in a saloon; one that can open oysters—at 244 7th st., between Mand N north. oc Z-lw* | V TANTED—The ladies who wish Stamping, Braiding, and Machine Stitching, done at reasonable rates, to call at No, 952 1 street north, between 4th and Sth sts. oc 2-lw* — A PURCHASER for a No.1 FLU- MACHINE—nearly new—the owner having three. Will give full instructions, so the buyer can commence at once im preparing this very fashionable trimming for ladies dresses From $2) to $25 per day can he realized by the merest heginner. Comporitions, &c,, cost very little. All the necessary Heating Lrona furnished, Apply to Mr. BAK tar Office. oc Z7-1w ANTED TO BUY OR RENT—A HOUSE in First Ward: mnst be near Pa.av. | FOR SALE—A FARM of 25) acres. 4 miles from Washington, Alsoa Lot of 30 or 40 acres; either for cash or in exchange for above house. Address H.WL, 134Pa.av. 0c Bt-e03w* W ASTED—50,000 LADIES to call at the only STAMPING, FLUTING and PINKING DEPOT in the District, and get their work done. 31 F street ia the place, and Ladies who do not want their work SPOILBD will go to no other £o- called stamping placer. We are weekly in receipt of the VERY LATEST STYLES of patterns for Embroidery and Braiding, Stamped Goods, Braid Silk and Cotton for sale. oe 13 th YARPENTERS WAN Headquarters Department of Washinzton, ) Office Chief Quartermaster, \ Nos, 534, 536, 534 1th etreet. near New York av.,/ WasniGTON. Bept. 29.1854.) Wanted immediately, fifty good CARPENTERS to go to Point Lockout. Maryland. | Waxes $70 per month and aration. Each workman will bring hia own kitof tools. Transportation will be furnished by the Gavernment for the workmen and their tools from this city to Point Bookous HN A. ELISON, Colonel and Chief Quartermaster, sep 3 tf Department of Washington. ANT ED—SEOCOND HAND FURNITURE Also, MIRKORS, CARPETS. BEDS, BED- DING, and HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS ofevery description. R. BUCHLY, 406 7th street. ta 8-tF batween Gand H. east side a GEORGETOWN ADVERMTS | YEORGETOWN CORPORATION STOCK.— | ea tersons who tay be dispored to pur- chase Georgetown Corporation Stock, which bears an Ltensit of ax r cant: ERenanns parable ts in oO in som ‘iD . /ATRD, Glerk of said ‘Corporation. 7 ocl-dtD1 rpowine PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO, bythe Potomac Tow Company’s boats, ‘*Potomac.” “Gov. Curtin” and “Belle Apply tothe | aven. = to. Oaptains on board. oF SyaN B. DAVIDSON, Water street. Georgstown, m 7 18- EDUCATIONAL. HONOGRAPHIC INSTITUTE AND SCHOOL P OF COMMERCE AND MATHEMATICS, cor. 7th and E sts., opposite the Post Office. Day School for Boys.$5 per month. Nocharge for Instrumental Music. Private Lessons, from 4 to9 p.m. oc 2) lm* CHAS. B. BAYLY & © e 27S PENNSYLVANIA AV Bet. 1th and 12th sts., near the Kirkwood House, Would respectfully inform their Friends and the Public, that they will open On MONDAY, October 17, 184, A fino and now assortment uf LADIES, GENTLEMEN, MISSES, BOYS, AND CHILDREN’S BOOTS AND SHOES, made up in the Latest and most Fashienable style. We will sell at reasonable prices, avd hope, by strict attention and integrity, to merit a fairshare of the Public patronage. Particular attention has been paid to the Ladies’ Department of the business, and we can safely boest of one of the finest assortment of LADIES’ BOOTS AND SHOES in the city. CHAS. B. BAYLY & CO., oc l4-tf No, 278 Penn. av., bet. 11th and 12th sts, USiIC FOR BALLS, PARTIES, &c, LOUIS WEBER, No. 569 7th street east, re- spectfully informe h jen ds and former p; trons that he continues to attend Balls, Pat ties, &c ,with his well organized Band Scientific Musicians. No. 5697th st. cast, Navy Yard. oc 3-1m presen BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, —ALSO— HONEY SYRUP. Just received KING & BURCHELL, NEW BOOT AND SHOE BTORE [OR SALB—A neat RESTAURANT. Taqui LR amr arn rh ieee {. URNIBHED PARLOR FOR RENT, with B "at 376 H st., bet. th and ith,’ “ney 2.3 | oes Ries nicely SURE ISRRD ROOMS, b Sor, a! . ry tween@ and eamen orp a Foe RENT—A handsomely furnished and very desirable ROOM. Inquire at No. 53 5 between 6th and 7th. Sie one aoe FURNISHED ROOMB. for gentlemen. at 358 eS oe between Mass. avenue and I street. AUCTION SALES. For other Auction Sales see first page. THIS AFTERNOON AND TO-MORKOW ¥ THOS. DOWLING. Auctioneer; Georgetown, BUILDING MATERIAL TO BE REMOVED AT On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, Nov.24,at4 o’clock p.m. 1 will sell, on the canal, between Potemac and Market streets, Georgetown, one » Frame House and Sheds, to be removed within thirty days, to make room for coal wharves, Terms carh. oma THOS. DOWLING, Anct. FURNISHED ROOMB for single gentlem-n, each room suitable for two or three geatiemen. In- cuits’ US street. betwsen l0th and llth sts. ,OR RENT, TO GENTLEMEN-The best Chan. ber in a private dwelling, No. 419 H strest, between ith and 12th sts.. is offered, Inqnire as above, oy 2-3t* (OR SALF—A new FRAME HOUSE and Lot. The house is 14 by 2, two stories. Situated in the First Ward. about 4% yards from Pa. av. Call on or address J. H. BYRAM, No, 6 25th street wert a noy 2-3t* A GENTLEMAN declining housekeeping will Fell his fursitare with the good will of the house at No. 16 Ohio avenue, west of Lith streai. Call between i2ani 1 o'clock, and after 5 in the it™ evening, "TURES ROOMS FOR RENT—Ia Honse 436 9th |. street. between G and H; front Parlor 15 by 16, ceiling 10 feet high; basement 16 by 16. ceiling not so bighas parler, ‘Location one of the finest :n Washington. They will be rented furnished, or unfurnished if required, nov * W‘OR RENT—A FARM containing one hundred aud twelve acres, five miles from the city, and in ten minutes walk of Railroad Station This farm is under good cultivation, has a good dwelling house and the necassary out buildings, and x good orchard. a fine Well near the house, also, fuel free. This farm will be rented toa re eponsible person on moilerate terms, LToquire at 399 H street, between 12th and I3th.| nov 2 4t* | eS RENT—A FURNISHED ROOM, snitable for two gentlemen. Apply at No, 444 L street, corner of 13th. nov 1 3t* Fok RENT—Two unfurnished ROOMS, suitable for housekeepipz. on D street, betwaen 7th and 8th, Island, Bent, $10 per month. Dov 1-3t* {OR RENT—One HOUSE on L street north. eon- taining eightrooms. Inquire of JOIN MUR- PHY, Grocer,corner of L and I'th sts. nol 2t* Vek RENT—Two ROOMS on first floor. furnished as Par.or and Bed-room, at 491 lith street west, between Pa. av. and E 8’ nov 1-3t* FS, RENT—Thrse ROOMS, over the new Drug Store, corner 6th and N streets, suitable for a small family. Inquire at 325 K street, between 1th and 14th. a poy 1-3t* For RENT. sirable location, and with a i ily, a neatly furnished PARLOR rivate famil and CHAMBERS, No. 476 lsth street betweeo Pa, av. and F st. bhaaiis nov 1-3t" FOR RENT—A BRICK HOUSE, containing six rooms, water.and gas, on street, between Sthand lth sts. Inquire of 0. F. E- RICHARDS 0.473, between 11th and i2th FURN ISHED HOUSE FCR RENT at the cor. ner of isth and H sts., N, 69, will ba open for applicante from 9 o'clock a. m.. to 4 6’clock p, m, Mhe house will novbe rented for a boarding house, pov |-5t* OR SALB—Three FRAME HOUSES. nearly new, gas and water, five rooms each, finely located, * Will be sold on the most accommodating terms Call at No. 300, corner of 9th street west and M street north. nev 1-3t* WO FURNISHED and one uniurnished ROOMS to rent. without board, Boarding honse in the neighborhood, where meals are served. Ap ply at No. 320 New York avenue, between 9th eas nov | it* ICK HOUSE TO LET AND IMMEDIATE street, between North Oapitol and vac REBBGts OF HL Inquire after 4o°clock p.m.,at 098 M street. he tween 6th and 7th. nov . Fo SALE—The GOOD WILL and FIXTURES of a Barber Shop, vow doing a good cash busi- neess. A bargain may be expected by applyingim- me‘iately on Ist street west, one door from Penn- sylvania avenue, nov i St* W. E. PARRAWAY. | ee ROOMS FOR RENT. —Two hand- somely furnished PARLORS and CHAMBERS, all on the firrt Hoor, suitable for a family or single gentlemen, with or without board, Any Members or others wishing to have comfortable quarters for the winter, can secure them by an early appli- cation at J.P.CRUTCHETT’ nov L-Iw No, 477, corner 2th and {OR RENT—A comfortable three-story Brick Dwelling HOUSE, on north side of Fatreet north. next to the corner of 13th street west. and opposite the residence of the late Gen, Jessup. Pos-easion given immediately, For terms apply to JAMES TOWLES, Property Agent, office 490 Tlat., between 8th and 9th sta, west, back of Patent Office, at the bours of lo’clock and5 p.m rovl-tf fond a Oe oe RENT—A FRONT ROOM on the first floor, suitable fora small fancy store or a tobacco nist. Call at 304 corner 7th and L sta. and With wis oc 31-3t* FS RENT—Two large furnished FRONT ROOMS, on first and second floors 495 KB street north, between 2d and 3d. oc Vad Kee RENT—Two comfortable furnished ROOMS, communicating with each other, ly at40L Vth st., bet. Land K, = 1-eo3t™ FOR es ae tee FURNITURE and GOOD WILL ofa large and well furnished boarding house, of extremely low rent, situated on P st. 2d di from 4} st.,near Arsenal gate, o¢ 31-1w OR RENT—To a respectahle family of two ons. two UNFURNISHED ROOMB. i honre. Apply to MRS. GENDELL, Valley street, Georgetown. Pump near the door oc 31 3t* THREE UNFURNISHED ROOMS and a base- ment KITCHEN, 306 Delaware avenue, only one square from city cars. two north of the Gap: tol. oc 31-3t* [ror RENT—Two UNFURNISHED ROOMS, on < ot floor, on L street, between 4th and 5th, Fo RENT— OMS, on second able for four gentlemen, and one on first floor, Inquire at 437 sth street, between G and Hf Streets, west side. oc 29 yee SALE—A new three story brick HOUSE, southwest corner of 2d and Market streets, Georgetown, D.C., containing 17 rooms, with all the latest improvements, in perfectorder, A brick stable, ice house and all necessary out-buildings attached. House 45x43. Jot 30x15). Price 335. Terms easy, and possession when required, For fu rther particulars ®pply on the premises, oc 2 it™ IGAR STORE FOR SALE-PRICE ABOUT $200, Good locality, near the little market; N_E_ corner of 8th and L streets. Possession given immediately. oc B-lw* 4 Hees AND LOTS FOR 8ALE-On H and G@ streets north,on Mane and Maryland ave- nnes, D and K south, and 3. street west, between M aod N south, B. MILBURN, G. 8. Jail, Gatlin: Vl ek ere ee RUG STORE FOR SALE—One of the best busi- Dees Sandein the city, with a large and well selected stock. will be soi. for eash and good pa- per Address “A. B..’’ Post Office, Washington city. 00 2)-2w* JOSLING HOUSE ¥OR SALE, The Proprietor of this poyslar and well-known Hotel and Restaurant intends to retire from busi- ness, and offers his well-known house for sale. Any one wishing te engage in a LUCRATIVE BUSIN ESS can call on the Proprietor, 247 Penn- lyania avenue bet. 12th and i3th sts. ocl7-2w* URNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.—For rent, F comfortable and well farnished ROOMS at 450 Vath street, east side, between G and H sts. No children in the house The location is one of the most agreeable and desirable in Washington, oc Wm HE UNDERSIGNED WILL SELL AT PRI- vate salea tract of LAND, containmg about two hundred and fifty acres, distant about 4 mi‘es from the Capitol, over Benning’s Bridge; about 5) acres cleare: nd 45 in meadow; the balancein unsurpassed ber, mostly oak and chestnut. No improvesionts, except asmall house. For further particulars address Box 354, Washington, D. C.. or inquire of pig ManNcriD er L¢ miles northeast of Benning’s Bridge. E. SHERIFF. rep 6.2m U! D ROOMS TO RENT, without Board, FURNISH Tmen ouly 947K sireet, near 13th, Inacire of Mrs, A. E. STEPHENSON. " au 3l-tf pa GOODE: JUST RECEIVED T 377 SEVENTH STREET, Having just returned from New York. I would respectful y call the attention of the ci nso Washington, Georgetownand Alexandria to our lerge and well assorted stock of godis, comprising in part— PAITERN BONNETS, HAS, of all the different styles, FRENCH FLOWER<, RIBBON: MIILINERY GOODS. NOTION DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS COTTONS. FLANNELS, &c., &c., with a geteral assortment too numerous to men tion. i Having surchased the above since the heavy de- cline in gdd, I am prepared tosel) at prices which ee oe Mrs, A, McCLOSKY. SEVENTH STREET. 421 STILL BELLING OFF. Ihave slill a ‘arg» stock of asasonable and d Ob Nye Corner F streqh and Vermont avenue UTLINES OF SURGICAL DIAGNOSIS, 0 George HB. Mac Leod M.D. Co Ti lercantile Di. a in . i Freneb, 1 vol, By J. e Veitclle, penisersne em FRANOK TAYLOR. © .OR SALB—One of Page's superior 87: FP MRE with nccensaty ppurienances. rary Also, one of Harrison’s patent GRIST MILLS. Bot can obtained very cheap Apply to CHA! GALVERT. Byatteville E04 Brince George's oc Ww" KNABE & 00., GOLD MEDAL PIANOS. od hand pianos bewght and ry jor new ones itecdia" Fr. 0. REIOHENBACH, I oa St ha ed te ES ISFARN CHASE, a novel, By T. Avolphu: ND’ Trollo; California. and Washoe. J Rous ream aes PRANK TAYLUR irable Dome stic and Foreign DRY GOODS on hand, Which must be sold before the first of Jan uary, and mention among others— Bleached Muslins, at 40 cents. Calicoen, at 3) cents Voty beat Do. at 3736 cents. All woos White Flannels, 60 cents. Sheetings, 50 to 75 cents. Latest Style Cloal t prices to defy allcom petition. Delaines, Merinoes, Alpacas. &*., at greatly reduced prices. eore Bosoms, 35 cents. eat In fact, a general assortment o' DRY AND FANCY GO D8 in variety sufficient to suit the most fastidious, Come one, come all, to the is fab Store i. of e 2-lw* 421 Seventh street. Re ¥ J. C. McGUIRE & OO., Auctioneers, EXCELLENT BUILDING LOTS ON 14TH ST. AT PUBLIC SALE, Cn WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, Nov. 2, at 4's o’slock, on the premises, we shall sell to the bigh- est bidder. twenty-four fine Building Lots, at the corner of Mth and T sts. Eleven of them freating 20 feet on 14th street, and running back 12) feet 2 inches toa wide publicaliley, The remainder front on T street. near lith st Terms: One-third in cash; the remainder in Fix and twelve months, with interest, seenred bya deed of trust on the premises. A payment of $25 en each lot required at the time of sale. Conveyances and stamps at the cost of the par- chaser. _J. C_McG@UIRE & CO., Aucts._ oc Z-d_ BY W.L, WALL & CO_, Auctioneers, Southwest corner Pa. av. and 9th st. FINE ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE AND HOUSE HOLD FURNITURE AT AUCTION, On THURSDAY MORNING, Nov. 3d,” com- mening at 10 o'clock, wa will sell at house No. 395 18th street. between F anil G@ streets, the entre Household Furniture ani effects, embra- Fine Rosewood Pianoforte, Cever and Stool 1Handsome Parlor Suit, nine pieces,of tha best make 1 Walnut Parlor Suit Easy and Reception Chai Brussels end Ingrain Cai Proeateile and Lace Curiains Walnut Baffett, with Mirror and Etageres Walnut. French and other Bedsteads Walnut Marble-top Bureaneand Washstands Hair and Shuck Mattresses, Bolsters, ani Pil- ows Walnut Extension, Dining ani other Tables Cane and Woond-seat and other Chairs Lounges, Side-Tables, Window Shades an Cor- nices Matting, Oilcloth, Rugs Refrigerator and Cooking Utensils And with otherarticles in the housekeeping line, Sale porttive: ¥ he Tee. L WALL & CO., Auct novl Y¥ JAS. C. MCGUIRE & CO,, Auctioneers. FIVE BUILDING LOTS NEAR THE NATIONAL PRINTING OFFICE. On FRIDAY AFTERNOON, November 4th, at 43> o’clock, on the premises, we shall sell, three dest rable Building Lote, fronting lifeet each on north H street. at the west end of the National Printing Cflice, and running back 105 feet to an alley Also. two Lots inssme Bauare, fronting 19 feet each on north G street, between Ist street west and North Capitol street, and running back 175 feet 3 inches to a 3)-foot paved alley. ‘Corton : One-third in cash; the remainder in Gand 12 months, with interest, secured by a deed of trust ontke premises. Conveyances ani stamps at the cost of the pur- chaser. j novld J.C, McGUIRE & CO., Aucts. SEVENTH STREET. AUCTION GOODS. GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES! 359 369 We have just received from the New York auc- | tions a lot of ARPETS, which we are selling fifty per cent. less than for TORT Mi ireea ay LANKETS Five hunted BRB UOREANKETS chased during the recent decline pr of goods, which enables us to offer them at bar- ans, Eight hundred pounds pure GEESE FEATHERS These feathers are froin Montgomery county, Md,, and are prime country feathers. Largest stock FURNITURE. CROCKERY GLASS, WOODEN and WILLOW WARK in the city, H. BONTZ Successor to Bontz & Griffith, ft [Chrenicie] 309 7th st., near I. UMBER, LATS, SHINGLES, & L ery ch SHINGLES, &c. On hand and constantly arriving one of the lar gest and best assortments of SPRUCE, HEMLOCK AND WHITE PINE to be found in this city, consisting of Spruce tim- ber Joist and Scantling izes and lengths. Also, Hemlock do.. do,; White Pine 4 4,6-4.8-4and 5-8. belectand commo f Yellow and Norway Pine; Spruce and White Oak; Palings, dressed and rough, square and haaded, together with a good assortmentaf SHINGLES, LATHR, &c, All of which we are prepared to sell low for cath, C8, CHURCH, & 00, oe 28-eo3tif™ Cor, Maryland av, and lth NEW STORE! NEW STORE! A full assortment of FURNITURE, CAR OTL LOTUS ““MATTINGS. —_— RUGS, &e., cor i LANKXTS, LOWS A’ cena Paucar tac Cs ae ~~" MATTRESSES, CROCKERY: ASSWARE, WIND NDOW SHADES, TABLE COVERS, &c., &c., With every conceivable article that is necessary in the Housekeeping line, at the New Store, No. 406 SEVENTH STREET, Between G@ anv H Streets, Bast Sipe. Having just returned from the North with an immense stock of Goods, I would respectfally call the attenton of the citizens and those about fur- nishing to my stock of New Goods, wich was pnr- chased before the late advance in gold, and which I will nell at prices that cannot fail to please. We charge nothing for showing our (Goods, and feel confident that when seem they will sell them- selver, LY, 406 7th street, between G an! H, a7-1m Ten doors above the Old Stan’. i ae FOLLOWING SPLENDID LIST OF WATCHES, CHAINS, GOLD PENS, AND PEN CILS, &c., &e., Wort? H $500,000! To be sold ai One Dollar Each, without regard to value, And not to be paid until you know what you will receive! 100 Gold Hunting Cused Watches, ¢: +--+ $100 100 Gold Watches..... - a » 6 200 Ladies’ Watches eee 35 500 Silver Watcher i . B15 to 25 690 Gold Neck and Veat Chains. ..... . Bto ls 1,00 Chatelaine and Guard Chains. - 5told 3000 Vest and Neck Chains....... 4to12 4,000 Solitaire Jet and Gold Brooche: +» dito 3 | 4.0 Coral Lava, Gainet, &c Brooches... 3to & | 7,40 Gold, Jet, Opal, &c. Ear Drops. 3to 8 5,000 Gents’ Breast and Scart Pins. Sto 8 6,000 Oval Band Bracelets 3to 8 () Chased Bracelets... 5 to 10 50 California Diamond 250 to8 2,000 Gold Watch Keys. . 25) tos 5,(00 Selitaire Sleeve Butte: 2to 8 8.40 Gold Thimbles 4to 6 2to 7 Miniature Lockets, M dito 9 600 Gold Toothpicks, Crosses, 2io 6 00 Fob and Kitbon Et 2to 5 00 Chased Gold Ring: 2to 5 000 Stone Set Rings. : to 6 ) Sets Ladies’ Se an! @old.. 5 to 15 0 cets Ladies’ Jewelry—varied styles... 3to15 8) 00 Gold Pens, Silver Case and Pencil... 4ta x 4. 0cold Pens, Gold Case and Pencil..... told 6.0 Gold Pens, Gold-mounted Holder... 2to 6 All the goods in the above list will bereld, with- cut reservation, for ONK DOLLAR EACH, lifieates of all the various articles are placed in timi ar epyelopes and sealed. hese envelopes will be sent by wail, or delivered at our offic wittout regard to choice. On receiving a certifi cate you will see what article it represents, and it | is optional with you to send one dollar and receive the article named, or any other in the lis> of same | value. Inall transactions by mail we charge for forwarding the certiicates, paying postage, and doing the business, 25cents each. Five CERTIFI- CARES weil be sent for $1; THIRTY for $5; SINTY-FIVE for $1 id prep for $15, Wo qusranteaenting seiicone ery instance. GENTS.—Special terins .o agents. Addrers P GEORGE DEMERIT & CO., oc 15-88 Wim 303 Broad vay. New York, J OTICK. N DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP. * The Copartuers) ip horetotore existing betweer the undersigned as Merchavt Tailor this lith day of Octo lier, 1854, dissolved by mutusi consent, debts due the late firm will be paid to Wm. 3, it ebts due the late fir ult e id Fo : WM, The business will be carried on by William §, | Teel. at the old stand, Pen: sylvan ena under Merropeli Hotels wee hopes to snenls a tinuation o! patronage of the late firm Sos IW, mr WILETAM 8, PERL, LL KINDS OFBOTTLES BOUGHT ANDBOLD the highest price wili be paid for Champagne Bottles, at 671 Seventh street, Island, between E dF s:reets. oc 24-lm* an PFaer TREES, &c.—Fruit Trees of finest qual: ity and moderate in prices can be supplied, by the undersigned. consisting ef 8 ra and Dwarf Pears, Apples, Peaches, Apricots. ectarines, Cherries, &c.; Grape Vines—Dela- eccas, Boger’s rds, Re it Tiwien Bisckbe! Ties, Strawberries, eseb ering Currants, &c.; Evergreene, aa SAN Seen: + 22 eobt™ 396 7th street, corner H. OV Als ALLIOT mt Pacis, jate 219 Penusyly. avenue near Willard’s Hotel, by expiration ohare 01 LE—The GOOD L, FEXTURES PRO ora rei ction’ mene ts R SALB—Twenty-one YELLO feet long by 10 inche: Appl at S5C Hate ne DY TO inchen wie dressed ¥ivoriag st White, | ; | 486 i Cer- | Ny ply to Bishop Hopkins on eakke ¢) | 1. AUCTION SALES, FUTURE Days. | ; Y JAS, O. MoGUIRE & O0., Auctionsers. ATALOGUE SALE OF VALUABI TBR. < ae OF 1.500 VORUMEe™ ¥ ae On THURSDAY BVENING, November With, at7 o’elock, on the first floor of the Auction Rooms, sell, by catalogue, the Library of the Rev: Morsell, Rector of Christ Chursh, compri- sing about 150° velumes, cheice works in every de- partment of literature. BT Catalornes ready for delivery on Wedues- ay, the 5th iustant. Terms cash. _ 0 29. JAS. C. McGUIRE & CO., Auct’s BY GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers, CONTINUATION SALE OF REILEY ESTATR— SAL® OF VALUAB: PROV PER- ay oy GAPE MLE IME ROVED PRO! ¢, the undersigned, Trustees under the will of the late Edmond Reiley, off-r for sale at public auction, on THU RSDAY, the sd of November next, at 4@rclock Pye of Lota. in Square 73), with two Brick Houses thereon, fronting thirty-one feet nine inches on A street and fifty feet om 2d st. east. Terms of sale: One-half of the purchase mone} in to be paid in carh; the balance in six acd twelve months, with interest, secured by a deed of trust on the premises; or all crsb st the option of the purcharer. A payment of $25 from each pur- chaser will be required when the property is knocked down nae If the terms of sale are not complied with inone week a’ter the sale, the right to resell at the risk of the detsulting purchaser, on one week's pre vious notice in the National Intelligencer, is re- served by the Trustees. All conveyances and stamps at cost of the pur- eb: % JOHN CARROLL BRENT. ati PATRICK McKENNA, Trustees. oe 31 GREEN & WILLIAMS, Aucts. & WILLIAMS. Auctioneers, 526, corner 7ih aod D sts. north. THREF HANDSOME AND DESIRABLE BUILD Ae wOrs: ON NORTH D SIRAET, ATAUCG On THURSDAY, the 31 of November. we shall | kell, in frontof the premises, at 4o’clock, part of Lots 2,3 and 4, in Square 313. | This property fronts on north N. between lth and 12th sts. west. Terms: One hsif cash: the balance in six, nine andtwelve months, secured by a deed of trust om the premises, and deed giv-n. All conveyance and revenue stamps at the por- chaser’s cost ec3id «GREEN & WILLTAMA, Aucte Y THOMAS DOWLING, Auct.; Georgetewn BLACKSMITH'S TOOLS, FORGES. LUMBER, NEW WAGONS, ONE CARRIAGE, ONE D Y, LUMBER WAGONS, &c,, AT AUCTION “RIDAY MOKNING, November 4, at 10 the Carriage Factory of J. B. Vander- WS High street pear Dunbarton sell his stock, consisting of — Blacksmith’s Toola, Forges, &e Lot Lumber, two new Wagons, one Carriage One Top Buggy. Lumber Wagons, &c And many articles not mentioned. r Sale poritive, as the proprietor intends changing H ai news. ferme cash. novl THOMAS DOWLING, Auct, ¥ GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers. No, 526, corner of 7th and D streets north. HOUSEHOLD AND KIPCHEN FURNITURE Avot | | ION. | On FRIDAY, the ith instant, we shall sell, at 19 o'clock a ma part ofthe Furniture of the Mount | Pleasant Hotel, at the corner cf Delaware avenue | and North A street, next house to the North Capi- tol gate, ating of— Carpets. Chairs bedsteads, Mattresses, Tables, Crockery and Glassware, Stoves, &c..&c.. Also, the Conuter, Bar Fixtures, Beer Pump, &c., &c,and many other articles which we deem unnecessary to enumerate. Terns cash nov 1 at (Inte’.) GREEN & WILLIAMS, Aucts, RBYic. MoGUIRB & CO., Auctioneers, GOOD Bkicn vy eLEING HOUSE AND LOT ON NINTH STREEY WEST. BETWEEN K AND LSTRKETS NORTH | On MONDAY AFTEROON, Noy. 7th, at 4% o'clock, on the premises, we sbal sell a desirable two story and basement brick Dwelling House and Lot, situated on the east side of 9th street west, be- tween K and L streets north, with brick stable and gcod alley in rear. This house is one of a block koown as **Doughty’s Row ’ Terms: One-third cash; the remainder in 6 and 32 mouths, with interest, secured by a deed of trust on the premises Conveyances ard etamps at the cost cf the pur- charger, “novi d J.C. McGUIRE & ©O., Ancta,_ , Auctioneers, ¥ J. ©. McGUIRE & © CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING _ LOTS IN THS FIRST WARD By virtue of a decree made and passed by the Su- preme Court of the District of Columbia, in a cause depending therein, No. 281. Equity Docket | 7,1 willsell, on the premises,en THURSDAY, the 1th day of November, A.D. "1864, at 4 o'clock p. m., the soutb half of Lot numbered thirty (31) and the whole of Lot numbered thirty one (31) in Square numbered one hundred,in the city cf Washington, 2 The part of Lot thirty fronts 25 feet 9% inches on 2th street west, between L und M streats north. Lot thirty-one will be sold in two equal parts each fronting 25 feet 1134 inches on 2)th street, aud all the property extends back 183 feet 9 inches to a thirty feet alley. The property is in a rapidly improving part of the city, and the title is pe: | fect Termscash. _ J | Conveyancing, including stamps, at the expense | Of the purchaser i | FRED'K W. JONES, Trustee oc M%-e0k ds J.C. McGUIRE & CO.. Aucts, | ALE OF CONDEMNED OATS. » CHIEF QUARTREMASTER’S OFFicg, Depot or WASHINGTON, .,, , WASHINGTON. D.C., November 1, 1854. Will be sold at Public Auction st Saventh-street Wharf, Washington. D. C..on SATURDAY, No- vember 12, 1864, at Udielonk a. m., a quantity of condemned ar unfit fer use. | Successful bidders will be required toremove the Oats within five (5) days from date of sa'e, T Cash. D ment funds. | erms a an Ge ree Ht ROCKER, | Brigadier General and Chief Quartermaster, | _mov1-llt Depot of Washington. | S OMETHING s Exclusive salv of the TREASURE GAS HEATER og Water, Oysters. makin Boiling Eggs, keeping a plate o: hot, and a hundred other uses. This article is constructed on the most approved scientific prirciples, and is the most efficient and economical agent for condensing and utilising the heat of Gns ever invented. Ne family should be without one. Advantageous terms offered to dealers, Po e lb For sale wholesale and retail PRLEY & GUY. oct 7-tf a 22D st. between loth and llth, 4QG CHOICE FALL STOCK. 4Q¢ 456....... PAPERHANGINGS, .......486 Justopened, a beautiful acsortment of Gold, Bm- | broidered and medium priced Gilt papers, 80, a varied and choice stock of Satin and | Biank Papers. Borders, Statues, Centre Pieces, &e. Orders for Paperbangings or Window Shades punectually executed in city or country, Terms cash for goods and & or. Tea food OVAL PICTURE FRAMES. ‘The richest, handecrcest. and most varied stock of @ilt and Dark Wood Oval Picture Frames in the District. These goods are warranted to be | gilded with gol leaf and of superior workman- SUiTso, a beantifal assortment of Card Visite 5 | Frames of foreign and domestic manufacture, All goods warranted as represented. WINDOW SHADES. 486 Different celors and sizes Window Shades in store. Orders for any required style or size Shade made to order. | PICTURE CORD AND TASSELS. 4 | 486 Different sizes and colors Picture Cord and Tas- sels, Rings, Nails. & air iia oe 486 CARD VISITE FRAMES, French (Gilt, Swiss Carved wood.and American Composition Card Frames in variety, PICTURES, A few choice Boers gs and Paintings for sale at J. MARKRITER’S, No. 456 Seventh street. #2" Piease remember the Number, 456, and the term Cash for Goods and Labor, "sep 17-dwit® | Berrers GGB8I! CHEESE!!! _Fresh Butter in 2to 12 pound packages, of the finest quality for table uss, arriving almost daily, Fresh Eggs, prime New York Chees For Fale at the lowest pr.ces, 490 Sth street, op- posite Center Market, eR 12t __D.E. DUTROW, RIVATIONS AND SUFFERINGS OF OFFI- cers and Soldiers while Prisoners in toe hand of the Rebels, 25¢; The New Book of Nonsense $1.50; The Children’s Hour. $1.25; Goodwin's Re- i $1.50; Ore: the ost Wife, by Bella Z, Spencer, $1.50; The Nasby Papers, by Petroleum V Nasby, 25¢; Ye Book of Copperheads, 25¢; Mustang Gray, Jeremiah Plgmens, gre: the Rivals, A Jerom aenene 3 Lil ey in, 750, ook y by Edward Peano a¥LOR, c J OTICE—FOR SALE.—500 sets of ome, two INO %nd four horse second-hand HARNEES, Ta d order. nearly new and 90 ecg pane Lon Bresand BRIDLES. Apply to. B. 3 K N 73 Pa. avenue, de! a dhe th stroots, opposite Nati} tel. _ “ SUTLER. T. , < G a-havd Tents constantl; hand. Ane ee Fonts of any size mad to order y Makers, 63% llth stree! = near the tes 0 26 Im* ee FE AND CAMPAIGNS OF S v3 go al McOlellan’s: fo Hwa. ral Mel ‘Reports Bee nard’s Review of McClellan's s ‘of Hlorgister's Laden: oop's Fabiana Frensh. sor 9 QHOW Canes 708 | —J ved.