Evening Star Newspaper, March 14, 1865, Page 3

LOCAL NEW. AMUSEMENTS TO NIGHT. Grover’s THEATER —Wagner’s grand op- era of «Tannerkauser,’ Groff, Himmer, Hi man, M'lie Frederici, M'lle Johannsen, and other brilliant artists in appropridte charac. ters. WasHIkGTON THEATER.—‘Enoch Arden,” Davenport as “Philip Ray,” Wallack as «Enaoch," and Placide as “Martin.” Forv’s THEATER.—Edwin Forrest in the tragedy of « Bratus,” eupported by McCal- jJougb, Madame Ponisi, and other favorites. CANTERBURY.—Last week of the famous tight rope performer, and an immense bill of fun, ballet and sentiment. OXxFORD.—« Jack Shepherd,” songs, ballet, burlesque, negro delineations, and other at- tractions. Founpry Cnaret.—Ladies fair and festi- val for the benefitof the Church. A pleasant time ts expected. . . Opp FgL_Lows’ HALL.—Grand levee of Me- tropolis Lodge, No. 16,1.0. O. F. Nothing bas been omitted thatcanin any way ada to the pleasure of the occasion, and all connected with the enterprise are sanguine of a great eBuccess. Sratron HALL.—Complimentary ball for the benefit of Charies Keller, Esq., dratted. A grand time is anticipated. Sasa Counc. Procrepines, March 13, 1995.-Board of Aldermen.—Present—Messrs. Brown, Noyes, Utermebie, Gu:sick, Canfield, Lloyd, Pepper, McCatnran, Piant, Barr. Lewis, and Turton. A communication was presented from the Mayor transmitting in response to a resolution { the Board of Aldermen, copies of correspon- dence between himseif and the trustees of the colored schools. [This correspondence is ot some length, but as ita matter of public inter- est we shall give it in full to-morrow.] A communication was also presented from the Mayor announcing the approval of acts for the prevention of the storage of coal oilin large quantities in the city; authorizing the laying of a water main along 6th street, from L. to O st. north; for the relief ot C. H. Berger: authoriz- ing the laying of a water main in 20th street, from E to F street north; and to pay J. H. Ober- teuffer tor damages sustained in the excavation of 6th street west, near Massachusetts avenue, in May, 1564. The monthly report of the Intendant of the Asylum was presented and referred. Mr. Utermehie offered a joint resolution ap- Ppropriating 350,000 to be divided among the several warcs, for obtaining recruits, provid- * ed the citizens of each ward raise an amount by subscription equal to the amount allotted to them from this appropriation. Mr. McCathran wished to know if this ap- ropriation was in addition to that of last year lor the same object. Mr. Utermehie said it was. Fifty thousand dollars was appropriated then, of which but 314,500 had been ex pended in the draft, leaving & balance of $35,500. Mr. Plant thought the corporation had no power to make any such GR ae Mr. Gulick did not like the bill. Its success depended entirely upon the wards, and some cf them would raise the money and others would not. Mr. Utermehle said that other cities and communities had formed associations and uni- ted in raising money to relieve themselves from the draft. The citizens of Washington bad attempted the same thing. Everything possible had been done to lessen the burden of the draft here, and if the ProvostDiarshal Gen- | eral had acted in good faith with the people of Washington as they had towards him, there would have been no draft at all. But now there was no escape. The people themselves should be interested in the subject of filling the gnota, and he beheved if seventy-five thousand era hundred thousand dollars were pledged 1 by the corporation the citizens would speedily ‘wise an equal amount. Mr. Noyes suggested that if the proposition ‘was to be of any service whatever, it must At once, and whatever relief was afforded y the Councils should be in a shape to be made promptly available. The Councils might invite co-operation on the part of the citizens, but to insist upon itas a requisite to making the va operative would defeat its objeet al- together. Mr. Pepper said that if every man in Wash- ington would give but one’day’s wages to the draft fund they would very soon have more Money than was required. This, however, could not be expected, gnd the corporation should not assume a debt pf 100,000 if no one else took any interest in it.’ Mr. Noyes believed that to wait the action of the various Ward associations in the city, in order to secure the co-operation required by the bill, would occupy so much time as to render it useless. Mr. Lioyd thought they should act on the other bill relatirg to the balance of the former draft appropriation first, and suggested that the bil! jugt introduced be informally laid over. In consequence ef the diversity of opinion no canclusion could be arrived at on this bill, wile the old bill might be settled at once. |The bill referred to was from the Common Council, and authorized the Mayorto pay trem the balance, (235,04) of the 250,000 appre- putea last September for the purpose of ling the quota, seventy-five dollars to each drafted man held to service, and a lige sum to every person furnishing a substitute, credited to the quota ofthe District. This payment was limited to bona fide recruits of the city, and was notto be withheld from persons who be- longed to exemption clubs. ] ‘ir. Lloyd said there were some amendments | he wished to propose to the bill, as it come from the lower Board. He wished, for in- stance, to limit the benefit to those not able to get substitutes, &c. Mr. Noyes said there was no doubt the bill Was susceptible of amendment, but the danger was that amendments made by this board would keep the bill see-sawing between the two boards fora week or two longer, and if the bill was to be of any service whatever it must be passed to-night. He would move, ierefore, that the amendments of the lower board be concurred in. | These amendments are included in the pre- ceding brief synopsis of the bill.) Mr. Utermehle said that according to the original act o1 last September, the appropria- tion did not benefit members of exemption clubs, aud it was not consistent now to extend the privilege to them as proposed by the Com- mon Conacil amendment This bill was in- tended for the poor man who could not go into aciub, and mot for those who had received money from their associations and already pat in _& substitute. Mr. Lloyd did not eoncur in the proposition to exclude members of the exemption club. They should only exclude those who were able to furnish their own substitutes. There were many poor men in the exemption clubs, some of whom had to borrow the money with Which to pay their admission fee, and such should not be excluded from the benefits of this bill. Mr. Utermehle wished to know it a man was Provided with a substitute by his club, he sbould receive any portion of this appropria- tion? Mr. Lioyd.—No, neither him or any man able to furnish one himeelt. Mr. Canfield wanted ne distinction made at all, but thengnht all citizens should share alike. Mr. Gulick moved to amend the bill so that ‘should not apply to thosé who had already put in substitutes. The Chair stated that the bill as amended by the Common Council must either be ac- cepted or rejected as a whole, so as to get final action. If they non-concurred in the Common Council amendments, then a committee of con- ference might be appointed, who would settle ihe matter at once. Mr. Noyes renewed his motion to concur, on which the yeas and nays were demanded, re- sulting:—In the affirmative, 5; in the nega- tive, 7. So the motion to concur was lost. The Oommon Council insisting upon its amendments, Aldermen Utermehie, Lloyd and Gulick were appointed a committee to confer with a similar one from the lower board on the disagreeing votes. s Mr. Utermehie offered a resolution obligating the onl speaspes of Washington to subscribe 00,000 to the stock of the Metropolitan Rail- road Company for the construction of a rail- d road from Washington to Point of Rocks, pro- vided the obligation received the ratification of the voters of Washington at the next election. After debate the resolution was referred to the fimaace committee and ordered to be printed. Mr. Turton presented the petition of H.H Lowry, and several ward physicians, praying @n increase of compensation; referred. Mr. Plant prossnied the petition of L. J. Middleton, asking permission to erect am ice house at the foot of G street south; referred. Mr. Barr presented the petition of sundry citizens, accompanied by a bill, for laying the footway aud setting curb stones along the south Tropt of squares 19, 209 and 11; referred. Mr. Utermehble presented the petition of W. it. Franklin, for the return of 2100 deposited by him for a license which be failed tw take out; Teferred. i The petitions of Chas. Hennert for the lease of the island in Tiber Creek, at the foot of 17th treet; of J F. Sweet relative to tne erection of frame buiidings, and from surdry citizens rel- Ative to the paving of sidewalks, were also presented and referred. Mr. McUsthran introduced a bill to pave lootway &nd set eurb stones on the west front of squares S71, S74, 75 and S76; referred. Also, a bili to pave the footway and set curb stones slong the east front of square 900; referred. Also, & bill to pave the footway.and set curb stones along the west front of square 924, along the east front of 925, and south tront of 925: referred. y Mr. Pepper, trom improvements committee, reported @ bill to relay the gutter on the east side of 4th street, between G and H; passed. Also, a bill to grade and gravel E street south, trom Yd to ith streets east; passed, Also, 8 bill to grade and, gravel G street south, from 3d to 4th streets east; passed. Also, & yn authorizing an alley to be closed m square 247; passed. Mr. Piant, from the finance committee, re- ported 4 substitute for the bill from the Com- mon Council reculating the fees of the asses- sors. (The original bill allows $100 an- nom, the substitute $5 per day, limi time to sixty days.} The substitute was adopt- ed, and the bill as amended passed. Mr. Turton, trom drainage committee, re- ported & bill toerect fire-plugs at the corners of E and ith streets; Maryland avenue and 11th street, and 10th and F streets, in the Sev- enth Ward; passed. Also, a bill to lay a water main in BD street south, from 7th to 10th street; passed. Mr Noyes, from schoole committee, asked to be discharged from the consideration of the petition of the American Missionary Associ- ation, asking to be provided with a school- house for the use of colored children, and rec- ommended that the petitioners apply to the trustees of colored schools having charge of the colored echool fund. The request of the committee was agreed to. Mr. Noyes, from the same committee, report. ed favorably on the nomination of R. T. Mor- sell tobe treasurer of the Board of Public School Trustees, and the nomination was unanimously confirmed. Mr. McCathran offered a resolution instruct- ing the committee on markets, at the next meet- ing, to report all bilis in their hands relating to the Eastern Market; adopted. The committee of conference on the dratt bill made a report, which was adopted, and the bill passed. {It now provides thatthe Mayor shall pay out of the $35,000 unexpended from the appro- pation of last September, seventy-five dol- lars to each bona fide citizen of Washington who may be drafted and held toservice, or who may putin a substitute, providing that none shall be paid to those who in the opinion of the Mayor are able to help themselves, the fact, however, of a person having furnished asub- stitute not to be regarded as cenclusive evi- dence of his ability to dispense with this ae The following bills from the Common Coun cil were taken up: A bill to set curbstones and footways slong the south side of M street north, from N. J. avenue to 5thstreet, passed; bill regulating the fees of the harbor master, passed; bill to pave and grade the alley in square No. 512, passed; bill to set curb stone and pave footway on the west sideof 9th street, from N toO street, referred: bill to set curbstone and pave the footway on both sides of G street, from 9th to 10th streets, passed; bill to set curbstones and pave footways on the south side of N street from 7th to 10th streets, referred; bill to take up and relay the gutter in lithstreet from E to G streets, referred. Also 8 bill making anappropriation of $1,136 to defray the expenses of the reception com- mittee on the 4th inst, passed. Adjourned. Common Council—_The Board met at the usual hour, the President (Mr. Lloyd) in the chair; ali the members present except Mr. Stephens. In the absence of the Secretary, W. H. Pope Was appointed pro tem. A Message was received from the Mayor, calling the attention of the Boards to the evil arising from the indiscriminate excavations of the public thoroughfares. The Mayor says ne greater evil can exist than that existing from such excavations, made at improper seasons, and he suggests as imperatively necessary to the safety, convenience and comfort of the community, the passage of an ordinance for- bidding the excavation of any street, avenue or alley for any purpose during the period be- tween November ist and March Ist. Referred. Alse, & communication from the Register, stating that since his last report appropria- tions tothe amount of $2-.-5 have been made trom the general fund. The following were introduced and referred: By Mr. Owen—Bill for sewer on 1ith street, from canal to N street; fer cleaning and water- ing Pennsylvania avenue, trom 2d street to 15th street west. By Mr. Pengh—Bill to grade and gravel 10th, 11th, 12th and 13th streets, from E to G streets. By Mr. Larner—Bill providing against posting bills and show cards. By Mr. Moore—Petition for the improvement of North Capitol street. By Mr. Ward—Bills to curb and pave C street, from Ist street east to Dela- Ware avenne; to curb and pave Indiana ave- nue, from Ist to 3d street; to curb and pave 3d street, from Pennsylyania avenue ta Massa- chusetts avenue; to set curb and lay foot pave- ment on C street, from ist to 3d streeteast. By Mr. Ferguson—Bills to cause curbs and foot pavements laid on %d street east, from M street to Pennsylvania avenue; on FE, from Lith to Georgia avenue; on north side Georgia avenue, from ‘jd to 4th street; north and south side of Virginia avenue, from 7th street east to 7th street west; on 4th street east, from Georgia avcnue to L street; both sides of N street, from 4th street east to 134 street west; on north side of Pennsylvania avenue, from 6th to 11th street; on east side of 6th street, from Virginia to Pennsylvania avenue. By Mr. Talbert— Petition and biil for a foot pavement on 11h street east, from Pennsylvania avenue to O street south. By Mr. Walker—Bill to pave south front of square 207: for flag footway at D and 13th street: tor flag tootway at lith and © street. By Mr. Dudley—To cause curb to be set and footway paved on north side of G street south. from 4th to 6th street west. By Mr. Wright—To set curb and pave north front of square 515. By Mr. Peughb—Preyenting exca- vations being made from November 1 to April i. Phe following were introduced and passed: By Mr. Peugh—Resolution instructing the com- Mittee on markets to inquire into the expedi- ency of procuting & suitable site for a market house. y Mr. Larner—Resolution instruct. ing the committee on police to report a bill @gainst obstructing the sidewalks with show cases. &c. By Mr. Peugh—Resolation request- ing the committee on ways and means to ex- amine into the exvediency of the corporation endorsing the bonds ef the Metropolitan Rail- road to the amount of $50,000. By Mr. Moore— Bill for water main on 4th, from G to H sts. By Mr. Ferguson—Bill amending the act in relation to the Harbor Master increasing the fees. By Mr. Peugh—Resolution requesting the Mayor to inform the board the totalamount expended for the fire department since its or- gangzation, and the amount of annual salary tor its affairs. The following were reported from commit- tees:—By Mr. Larner, (improvements)—Opin- ion of Corporation Attorney in relation to al. leys, committee discharged: bill to grade and gravel E street south, from 7th to 11th east; to set curb and pave northside E street south, from 2d to 4th east; te setcurb and pave foot- Way onthe south front of square 537, passed; bill to erect bridge across the canal on a line with Iststreet west; postponed. By Mr. Moore, (drainage)—Aldermen’s bill for branch sewer In square 516; passed. By Mr. Kelly, (claims)— Petition of B.C. Holt for remission of a fine, adversely; committee discharged. By Mr. Wright, (fire department)—Bill authorizing the Mayor to cause ten additional signal boxes to be established; pestpened. By Mr. Owen, (canals}—Communication from the Mayor in Teference to the progress made in the examin- ation of the plans for the improvement of the canal;committee discharged. By Mr. Moore— Bill making an appropriation to pay canyas- gers of the enrollment: passed. Mr. Penugh introduced a resolution in rela- tion to the duties of tha secretary; postponed. On motion of Mr. Larner, the bill for the benefit of drafted men was taken up, the Board of Aldermen having returned it, refusing to concur in the Couneil’s amendments, and a committee of conference was asked. Subse- quently, Messrs. Larner, Moore and Ferguson ‘were appointed, and after conference, reported that they had agreed upon the bill as reported in the Board of Common UCenuncil, with such amendments as provided for the payment of the bounty to those who «may or shall have furnished substitutes,” and for the exclusion of those from the receiptot the bounty, whose pecuniary circumstances shall, in the opinion of the Mayor, be sufficient to enable them to provide substitutes. The report was adopted. See THE THIRD and positively final sale of ele- gantoil paintings at J. O. McGuire & Co.s auction rooms will take place this (Tuesday) evening, commencing at 7 o’cleck. Upwards of sixty new pictures, including a splendi copy of Raphael’s “‘Madonna of the Candela’ bras,” Bave been arranged for this sale, which are believed to be equal, if not superior, tothose of the former catalogue. Seats will be provi- ded for ladies attending, and every opportuni- ty afforded for the full examination ef the pictures. ———.—__. Lapres.—Every lady in want of beantifal Jewelry should call at the Dollar Jewelry Store, No. 435 Pennsylvania avenue, 4 street, mbil-3t << e—___ ITCH! ITCH! ITOH!!! Scraton! Scrarcu! Boxatos! WHEATON’S OINTMENT will cure the Itch in 48 hours. Also cures Salt Rheum. Ulcers, Ghil- patat eo of =e Skin. Price 60 2 sa! all Dru 3 ‘scading 6) conta to WEEKS & POTTER. Sele its, 170 hington at., Boston, it will be . free of postage, to any part of .D. GILMAN, rane bisa 'y i For cad No. 360 Penn'a MARRIED, By the Rey. PB. E. Brown, at the Episcopal Charch. High street, Georgetown, D. C., Mr. J. H. SPENCER to Miss F. V. MARTIN, both of this District. ——_—_+-+e-- DIED, On the 13th of March, Miss ANN SISSON, aged Ti yenrs 3 Ber foneral will take place frem her lats resi- residence corner of 43 half past two. this Tuesd. relations are respectful potice. WANTS, oung man, ATION zaen fa fo Has had tee W 4ANTED—3y @ store. years re _ hs experience in the grocery business. Best references given. ‘Address @ 8. ‘K etar offies. 1t* WASTED SITUATION as lady's maid or seamst: ; unders' jem: ery and dress Sere ty Address “Lady's Maid,” Star Office. ‘OOK WANTED—At th> Brenuan House. 342 EB Street, bet. 12th and 13th. Alse.one WAITEB to wait on the eating dar. To those that can come Well recommended will get good pay. 14-61" OXSTER SHUOKER WANTED—At the Orient- al and Massa- Kestaurant, ccrner 7th street ebusetts avenue. 14-3t* A. OOPPES, Proprietor. m WARTED- An honest, energetic PARTNER, who can furnish from $300 to $500 capital money making business and about this er particulars icquire is office, between the houra of 5 and 6 o’clock p.m. each day. ml4-3t* ANTRD_By a respectable young lady, W CATION as Rousskeeper or nurse BA eran, Narain to_the country. s MA im George's County, Man ons HYAMS Tse ANTED—By a build it BOARD fo A himeeif, wi fe ani one. hid: ine rivete fan" ily prciermee. with one room n or unfar- nished. Terms moderate; loeality central. Ad- dress or spply at J. BOOL’B Shoe Store, 316 EB street, near the avenue. mnl4-3t* WwW ANTED—A CHAMBBRMAID. Apply imme- diately, at Markham Hotel. m 13 2t* W 4NTED-First-class OOaT HANDS. Apply at F.J UBIBERGER’S, Merchant Tailor, 362 Penn. avenue. m3 tf FOR RENT AND SALE. one of the moat-desirable in theeity. : OOM FOR REN T—Purnished ov unfurcished. No. 499 10th street, betwoan? Poonsyivanis avenue and C. m FPOENISHED ROOM TO LET On 4 3 suitable for two o1 . 380 B atreet, between 10th pine pa lt lw* Fa SALE—A RESTAURANT for sale on north ale potas near National Hetel; woald City Post Office, Washing.or F% RENT—A large ell-furnished front ROOM anda smal’ Appl atNo. 459 on inth street, betwees Gand Hate, weat side. m 14 3t* FOE, SAUELA, RESTAURANG in the First . ar Departm: . Dinin, attached.” Apply at 242 ¢ street, Detween 17th ™ 14-63 FOE BENT—A neatly furnished Bed ROOM. suit. able for one ortwo single gsntieme: for one $12. for two $15 per month. Good referen: required. No, 404 Massac! it 9th and 1th streets. eee eeereeee eee Fe, RENT—A small two-story BRICK HOUSE, 3 ep our recmecn Ge street west, petwenn an 8 north. tei 490 M street, back of Patent Ofte. Seely stiotiee mar 14-tf_ J. TOWLES, Property Agent. OR SALE—A MEAT MARKET and PROVIS- FP Y6n stone, ohh MARKET and PROVE low if ap plied for soon, 322 7th street, bet. N. Y avenue and L. A McNAB & Cu: mh 14-3 WANTED GIRLS to work on caps. Inquire at store 346%, 7th street, between I and Mass, avenue. ™m 13-2t* iV) ANTED—A JOURNEYMAN BARBER. Apply at 491 loth street. None but a good shaver need apply. m 13 3t* ANTED—A limited number of PUPILS for sestewedion poe piano fore bela ref- erences given. P . 6th and 7th sts. adil 7 ir itt. ANTED—A good Pe tre) BARBER. A Py ecea hand seal Fes content employments 13th Soa Wages vee pply a’ : en Seouoarner Vy ANTED—A CHAMBERMAID and TABLE WAITER, at the Institution for the Deaf and Dumb, Boundary st. in person, with referenc: near 8th st.east. Appl ovine ANTED-A good, competent WOMAN, as c it can come recommended. To such, | ‘aces will be given. Apply at No. 267 F st., near 13th m 13-3t* Situations WANTED—By two respectable \) young girls,as chambermaids or dining room girls,or nurse. Call at the corner of 26th and Pa. ave m 13-2t* W4ARzEP tro CAPES ERES aud HAtOR: . Inquire at office it iI- Toad between Tand 2 o'clock. etopel an eal m3 - L. W. EMMART, Sup’t. WaAdsTED-a good COOK and a SERVANT ’ GIRL in the Metropolitan Brewery, New York avenue, between Ist and 2d sts, German pre- ferred. m 13-3t* A RESPECTABLE WOMAN W z A ATION as wet nur an er aay ae ‘so. Hi months old, Address ELLEN KING, Star Office. m 13 2t* Tre OR THREE UNFURNISHED OR PART- ly furnishe’ ROOMS wanted for housekeeping Biante terns: Address *L. B, C.,"’ Star office, m 13-3t* WASTED IMMEDIATELY—A small HOUSE with passage, or three or four unfarnished ROOMS in a central location. for a gentleman and wife. Adaress EBBITT COTTAGE, F street. he- tween 13th and lith streets mh 13 8t™ WANTED-A BOY, who writes a good hand and smart at figures. One who lives with his Bail arJOHN'R FOLEY'S Okina sal Leagatoes. : ; Fist. bet. loth and ith, Daani Memisote W ANTED—EVERY PERSON TO CALL AND see the new lamp. One cent for 12 hours’ light, Alse,the heavy ended chimney that will not break. Celland see themat 316 F st.. bet, 10th and Ith. m13-1m* V 7 ANTED—EVERY PERSON T@ OALL at 316 F st.,and see the splendid stock of China, Crockery and Glaesware, Cutlery and Plated ware and a general assortment ot House furnishing goods. OHN B. FOLEY. mi1s-Im Fat., bet. 10th and lith. WAxrzD ~ Kmployment is wanted by a young MAN, a good penman, in some capacity where he can make himself usefal to his employer. For honesty, industry and business ability, he can produce the highest testimonials, Addrei C., city P_O , Washington, D.C, mh WaASTED-E very store and housek: know that they can find the large: ment of COAL O1L LAMPS, vlain id fancy CHANDELIERS and GAS FIXTURES. and the best No, 1 COAL sat 19 per cent. lower than any store this side of New York, at No 316 F street bet. 10th and I)th streets, mb 13-1m* ;ANTED IMMEDIATELY—A strong, healthy W WHITE WOMAN, (American preferred,) te take entire charge of au infant eight months old, Ove who is experienced in the charge of children, and who can give city references, can procure a permanent situation by applying at 585 (i street, between 2d and New Jersey avenue. m 13-3t* + WANTED-A singil HOUSE. im good location. Apply at M. WILLIAN, 336 Penn’a avenue. mh J1 tf ANTED—A SITUATION aa wet nurse, bya respectable white woman,(American,) Best ences given. Apply to No. 446 EB street, be- tween 6th and 7th. m 11.3t* V ANTED—A smal! HOUSE or couple of RO by & young conple, in hingten. Geol town or Capitol Hill. Address, stating terms and ides tions J. B. SMITH, Washington Post Office. mar i V 7 ANTED TO RENT—Two or three furnished cr partly furnished ROOMB, suitable for bourekeeping for a small family, near city railroad preferred, loderate terms required, Addresn 4.B.C., ity Post Office, m 1-3t* Ww, ED—Gold and Silver Watches, Diamonds, Pistols, Pawnbrokers’ Tickets. Furniture y articles of value. The highest cash price . or exchanged for othe Alro. @ Substitute wanted, At Singer's Machine Agency, 416 E street, near t Office. m 11-Im* ANTED-—A boy of 15 years wants a PLACE in some kind ofastore. Hai bad two years experience as @salesman Can come well recom- mended. Also. his brother, of 1! years, wants a PLACK in an office to clean office and run errands, or a permanent home with a view of learning some kind of business Address J. T., City Poat Office, stating your residence. m 11-3t™ W ANTED_Laties and Gent’s cast off CLOTH- ING, WATCHES, PISTOLS, FURNITURE, or any kind of Personal Property, No 416 E st, near the Post Office. between 8th and 9th sts. Two BEWING MACHINES for rent. feb9 Im* WASTED, 300,000 LADIES MORR, Who want the new style of Ool’ar, to bring thair Swiss Muslin, &c., to WM PRINCE'S Stampir < and Fluting Devot, 3%1 Fetreet, and get thea Fluted Prince has two machines made expressly for Quilling Ladies Rufties without the use of gum &c.. and are the only machines here to do such work feb 3-tf YV ANTED—On or before March 4th,a HOUSE in the country. with one to ten ares of land attached. and within 4 miles of the War Depart- ment. Good references given. Address PERMA- NENCE, Star office, fe8-Im* D2 SKINS WANTED !—The subscribers will pay the Bighet cash prices for DEER SKINS, Clothing, or at theie) Buckal ae Glove: ‘anufactory, 105 High treet. Geo: wa, D.C. nov ie-tt RAMSBURG & EBERT. ANT BD-SEOOND HAND FURNITURE ‘Also, MIRRORS, OARPBTS, BEDS, BED. DING, and HOUSEFU NISHING G00 DB of every B.B 406 7th street fo 8- between Gand H. east sid GEORGETOWN ADVERMTS TOWN MEETING.— The citizens ef Georgetown are earnestly requested to as. ble in town meeting TUBS: at7+ o’clock p.m., at Custom House. to take into consideration the subject of the late draft,and what is due for the protection assistance of such of our citizens as are in dal to be called into the army from their families. Every citizen whose health will permit will tfend. wlonse atten HENRY ADDISON, Mayor, _Georgetown, D.O, March 13, 1865. mh H GEORGETOWN TAXES—An abatement ofeight per cent. will be allowed on the Tax of 1865. if paid en or before the first day of April next OHAS. D. WELCH, mar !l-eotapl Collector. FBZE Vacornarion. In accordance with a law of this Corperation, all residents of Georgetown will be vaccinated without charge by sending to or calling upon the undersigned, at his residence, 124 Dunbarton street All poor persons sick with small-pox will also be attended by the same without charge. Office hours from 12 to 1p. m. m Il-ec6t CHAS. H. CRAGIN, M. D. 3 Fo TWO CENTS A DAY YOU CAN READ any sew book, ifyou take a Double Monthly Subscription at **Peopla’s Circulating Libra- ry,’’ Pennsylvania avenue No. 280, between lith and 12th +treets. Open 8% &.m.,7 p.m. mar7-Im* N=#*¥ BEFORE! NEW STORE! READY FOR BUSINESS AGAIN. Wisk i me. cane BEPETTI ishes to inform his ol4 to the patie in conoral, that he isnow ready to one. jem with s vi ie wy wales’, Gentlemen's nnd Ohilarente ee ee BOUTS AND 8HORS, at the lowest New York prices. Also, a splendid seccueat of M YY GOODS, TLLINERS O08 SELES. GLOVES AND HOSIERY, of every description. OSEPH PETTI’ mi-2v" No. 6127th at,, near I, Navy Yard. Gc W. JOHNSON, of Portl He opened tee Oa! ombia ing oon. 12th street, wher: Toner testa conn lll aligass Ane eae . B.—FBas' en wi ms LJ - land Gaily papers at this shop. feb eon land Gaily papernatthisshop. __feb22-eolm” BIOK AND STEAM ENGINE FOR SALE.— B have 15.000 or 20,0) second hand BI for aie. cheap; and one STHAM Engine os BOILER, of 4 TiOKGAN & RAINBRART, mas-st @ Foot @ street. AY, March lth, | ‘OR RENT—A whole FURNISHED HOUSE consisting of eleven sleeping rooms. parlor, dining-room, kitchen and bath room. Terms mod- erate and easy. Inquire at 399 I8th etriet, d tween F and G@. Possession immediately. m 14-3t Fo RENT—OFFICE ROOMS, in Washington Building, corner Penn, avenue and 7th street. The best location inthecity Inquire at L. SELD- aie ENE Clothing Store, in same building. mitiw* AUCTION ALES; . FUTURE DaYs. Y BROOKER & BRLLEW B No. 368 7th st., o: AUOTION SALES ———— THis AFTERNOON AND TO-MORROW ——————— B 3. 0. McG@UIRE & OO., Auctioneers, FINAL SALE OF BBAUTIFOL OIL PAINT- On TUBSDAY AFTERNOON half-yert seven o'clock, at sball sell sixty choi:e and beanti’ INGB, noneof which have heretofore been exhi ited inthiscity. This collection embraces some beautifal specimens of art, and has been sel ‘from the principal Buro; markets by Mr L, A. Tolman. #sencleman of experience and taste in matters of es ready, and paintings on free exhibi- Bales by Auction EVERY RYENING, ot evclock, ofa full asceriment of D ds, Cloth- ing. Boots aad Shoes, Hosiery, Gloves, Dollar a, ine. Fegare Shirts and D; B ee Bistionery. Paintings, Aibaias, “Notions: Taser Goods, Wa’ )» &e..&e Seger ine ar te febsitm BROOKER £ TELLEW. Aucts Y¥ GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers, Catalo tion durin, pons : g theday an@ evening of Monday and Y. As this will be the final sale, all whe desire to porsess beautiful reaso! should be present re ba ae a ee Terme cash. mis 4 J.C. McGUIRE & CO., Au B* THOS. DOWLING, Auctioneer; Georgetown. EXOBLLENT HOUSEHOLD FURNI' EFY. OTION OEE AnD eas AU * On WEDNESDAY IRNING, March 15. at ten o’clock, I will selt the residence of Thomas Waters. ma: No. 190 High street. above West atrests his louschold and Kitchen Parniture, con- i = Excellent Parlor Chairs and Sefe. RIDAY, the i7th instant, we shall sell, ia bs premises, commencing on the first it! o'clock p. m., part of b named property, l.in Square No inches op Vir; east and 39 feet 3inches on I street sont: taining 3,025 fe: are 8 substantial t2, story brick hou taining 9 conveniently arranged rooms, Wit buill Mirrors, Wardrobes and Bureaus. This property is handsomely located, and would ‘ables, Lounges, wake a fine business stand; also, part Lot No. Sin ee-ply, Ingrain aud Other Carpate, sre No 765, having s front of 20 fest on I street Bedsteads, Feather Bedi Sahat ae and 3d streets east, with a depth ee | Bedding and Mattresse Ceoking, Parlur and other Stoves, Croekery and Glass Ware,and many other articles Dot mentioned, Terms cash. Sale positiv ALs At 44 o'clock p.m . I will Lot No. —, fronting 40 feet on the east side of High street, above West Street, and with a dopth of !S0 feet. Terms. Qne- half ca+h; balance in 6and 12 months, secured by a deed of trusten the propery: Conveyancing and stamps at the cost of the pur- Haser, /Titie perfoot, im oat 8° Pt cron, DOWLING, Auct, can remain in the parchaser's hands for several P ansinl that one-sixth to be de- ducted from the aforesaid installments; notes to be givenffor the whole deferred payments bearing interest from the day of sale. Adeei given and * S100 will besrandired when th i wi e required when the property is knocked'off. °°" eed All conveyance. Including revenue stamps at the cost of the purchazer. m ll-d GREEN & WILLIAMS, Aucta, wr STREET. GEORGETOWN — HOUSE (No. 159) and LOT on thi«street for sale For terms paar of WM. L. DUNLO ™ 14-2t* Gay street, p.m $200 will buy a FRAME BUILDING, con taining five rooms. in # good business locality Apel between {and 9 o’clock p. m., to J. M. JOHN: + 2lat street west, between F and G, third door trom F. mh 14-31* ARE CHANOB —For sale ea SIMPSON HOUSE. 4 Corner of 10th atrect and Pennsylvania avenue. Well established Hote? aud Beataurant, with an elegant Bar, completely fitted up and desing good business, Parties buying will have no rent to pay for 18 months, and will he sold at a reasonable price, Fer information address to the house. m 1i 2w* FEPeEwoop COTTAGE. ELLICOTT’S MILLS, FOR SALE. We offer at private sale that beautifal Cottage. known as Edgew near Bllicott’s Mills, Howard county, Md., built of stone; is 16 feet by'52, has a parlor, library, dining-room, pantry and kitchen on firet floor, four chambers on second tleor, and two chambers on third floor, and back building. The house is Pleasantly located, and looks over many miles of the country; kas a south front and but very reeently been built, and has attached about twenty-five acres of land, with a good num- ber of fruit trees on it, and a large number have been recently planted out; and bas also attached stable and carriage house, with a pump in rear of house, and a spring on the place, and is only about fifteen minutes’ walk from the depot at the Mills, F ‘ticulars apply to pee PP'JA8. C. McGUIRE & CO., mar 14 6t Auctioneers, Fo RENT—Large STORE and four ROOMS, corner 2d and C street north, Capitol Hiil. Fix- tures for sale. m 13 3t" Fe RENT—Handsomely farnighed ROOMS te gentlemen only, Inquire at No. 38 Missouri vente, m 13 3t* Fos SALE—A GROCERY and PROVISION STORE and FIXTURES, corner of 7th and F streets, Island > m13 3t* 5 OR NT—A two-story FRAME HOUSE, con- ir taining five rooms, miesl x pabered and in thor- ough order. Apply at No 297 3d street, between Gand Mass. avenue, mm i3 3t* O LET—Near the Star office, three unfur- nisbed ROOMS and a STABLE if required, Apply 268 C st., between the hours of Geo ¥ m13-3t™ P, Attorney etween the hours of 5 and7 o'clock o'clock p, m. x A LARGE HOUSE FOR RENT, AND OI CLOTHS ani FIXTURB3 for sale. From $300 to $500 required, Apply 373 Penn. avenue, King the bell. <2 a8 34 Fe RENT—Two communicating’ ROOMS on first floor, furnished. Also, two on third floor furnished Or unfurnished; ina desirable neighbor- hood. Terms reasonable, Apply at No. 38% North Capitol street. m 15-3t* Fo RENT—Three or four UNFURNISHED ROOMS and kitchen, suitable for housekeap- ing, on K street, near 24th, will be rented low to a respectable party. AddressO, D,, Room No. 53 fourth fioor War Department, m 13-2t {OR RENT—FURNISHED HOUSS, with fine ounds and fruit attached. Rert moderate. 362 North B st., between Ist aud 2d east, Capitol Hill, one square from Cavite] and city railroad, Also, for sale, several Building Lots. m 13-30" OR 8ALE—A lot of Second-hand aseaffoldin POLES, only six months iP use, Alsoaloto BTUFF suitable for sash or blinds; sold ata bar- ain. Apply at the New Church, on tBe corner of and lath streets. mb 13 tf URNISHED BOOMS FOR RENT—A FRONT PARLOR and BED ROOM, on second floor, Alse, one on the first; to be to let togetheror sepa- rately, with the use of kitchen. if required. Apply at 234 H Street, between 19th and 20th, just one squate from the city cars, mar 13-lw* {OR SALE—A BRICK HOUSE, containing ten rooma, situated on 22d street, between G and For parti inquire 343 2istst, m 11-3t* {OR RENT 308 ard OFFICK,ina good location. Inquire of JOSEPH F. KELLEY, Real Estate Agent, Office 363 sth st. weet, near I st. north. ma {1 3t* OUSE FOR RENT OR SALE, WITH TURE—At No. 500 10th street b and Louisiana avenue, The house con roo us, (OR RENT—A weil furnish for ladies or gentlemen 9, a comfortably furnished seven roomed» HOUSE. with all the modern conveniences, Terma moderate; at 393 H street, between 13th and lith, southwest corner 13th. ee mar 11] 3t* GOOD OHANCETO PURCHASE FURNITURS and housekecping gooda of all kinds, neatly new. Will be disposed ef previous te March 15th. Enquire at B street north, between 3d and ith. Capitol Hill, first brick house on the right, 21 door mar 10-4t* Fo8 BENT—A Frame HOUSE, No. 227 B street, Island, containing 9 rooms; desirable location ate family or boarding house, Inquire ERGUSON, No. 523 lith st." m9-6t* A® ELEGANT CONCEBT HALL AND FIRST class Restaurant for sale. Steam Oyster ea- tablichment connected; fitted up handsomely; will be sold a great bargain if applied for immediately; this ix a splendid invertinent. Apply to McJIL- PON & CO, No. 19 Kouth st. Balt. mar 9 lw Fo, SALE—A RESTAURANT and BOARDING HOU; within one equare of Penn’a av. and 7th atraet; py rcorn: ten years Lehane rent ealy $25 per month. Furniture, stock of liquors, licenses, and lease for $4,000, MITCHELL & BON. Brokers, cer. Penn’a ay. and 15th at. @7 Afiftyacre FARM, four miles from Wash- ington r improvements, for $2.570. m 9-Im* ‘0 LET—A FURNISHED ROOM, in the third story, without Board, at 272 F street. corner ef 13th, m 8-1w* WO PARLORS AND SEVERAL CHAMBERS to let, furnished or unfurnished, with or with- out Board, at low rates,and the reoms large and desirable, at No. 95 Washington street, George- town. m8-lw ‘OR SALE—FURNITURE.—One Stove, with Furniture; one Safe with drawers, and Ta bles. Ohairs, Flat Irons, Wash Tubs. and a lot of Crser ery: Ware, to be sold low for cash. Inquire at 117 ast Gepitol street, corner ef 5th. Mr. F, A. GOUG Capitol Hill, m8-Iw* FOR SALE—The large and eommodionus BRIOK (Double) HOUSE. at the corner of Prospect ap* Market streets, Georgetow! “u. 8. Matthe Itis two steries and a half ad contains eleven rooms, with gas, water, rodern improvements. A building in the our rooms, has a bath-room, closets. &c ss large, and the site commands a beanti- .. »-oapect. If not disposed of before Wednesday. March 35, it will then, at 4 o'clock p. m., be sold Eris auction. For particulars inquire of W.8. ATTHEWS, High street, near Bridge street Georgetown, mar 6-8t* Foe SALE—$430 OASH for building LOT, 19th at., oe ne ee ees Lat 50,000 square fee ‘apitol, cents per foet. MITCHELL & 80N, m4lm* Cor. Pa av. and 15th at- ALUABLE FARM FOR SALE, lying in Mont- gomery county, six miles east of Rockville, two irom the Chesapeake ana Ohio Canal, four from Darnestown, and sixteen from Washington city, one mile from Glenwood Mills, and contains Three Hundred and Twenty Acres of Land, about one hundred in valuable Lumbering Timber, Pine and Oak, The Jand isin a fine state of cultivation, laid off into seven fields, with good fencing. an water im each field. The improvements conaiat in o story Fre-xe Dwelling, forty feet by eighteen .with two rou osand a hall below and thee above, private, with cellar; the outouildings such as Stables, Corn Mouses, and other necbssary build- ings. Also, a young*Peach and Apple Orchard of choice fruits. In front of the house a beautifal yard and fallen garden, with many choice grapes and ornamental trees. Qn the back, an almon d 2d story ROOM, now occupied orchard and poultry yard, A spring of never: failing water convenient. The neighborhood is healthy, and chnéches and schools convenient, Those wis! ing to purchase will apply to WM. M, Han lB8sty, estown, Md. mar 2-29* HanlBSTY,Darnostown, Md. mar 3-20" R BALE—A BILLIARD SALOON, Feet phelan’s latert impro Bread wets order. end doing a go: jiness. Lease on mises for ten years. Fer particulars to MITOHBLL & SONS, Real Malate Brokers, corner of Pa. ave, and 15th st. N. B —Rept only $50 per month. feb 25-Im* Fo BALE AT A BABGAIN—A fine CORNER PROPER’ . baths, &c., large lot, 28 feet front and water, ba! ie ee A Ls ., Real Estate Brokers feb % Gorner 7th and F streets. TY, in w fine locality, four-story ck, with 40 rooms, all medern improvements, fs fee deep; w renting at $3,390 per year. OR BALE 90,000 square feet GROUND. cor- ner léth and T sta.,(square 177.) will be solda TOHBLL & 80N8, Brok eae ae lta = cor. Pa, av, and lth st. Desiradle BUILDING LOTS in au Foe eee oer the clty- toate or ea STEPHENS & CO. 322 ae pee, LEGANT PARLOR AND TWO GHAMDE E for rent, atC. GAUTIER’S, 253 Pate vense, do 37-tf ¥ JAB, O. MoGUIRE & O0., Auctioneers. 1.» Aucti 's. a Epes avenuesa PBRFM? TORY SALE OF FINE BUILDING LOT South corner Penn. avenue, and 9th st. B w. URE AND HOUSRHOLD RFFRCTS AT | ORTEEETS NORTH eT EN BAND pean ACOTION. On FRIDAY AFTERNOON, March 17. at 4% On THURSDAY MORNING, 16th instant, at 10 o’clock, we will sell at the Auction Rooms, acol- lection of Second-hand Furniture, ooRPe — Parlor, Dining Room, Chamber and Kitchen Fur- o’clock, on the premises, we shall sell the Sonth part Lot No 4, in subdivision of square No. 399, fronting 18 feet 6 inches on 9th stree’, between W and O streets sorth and running back 94 feet « i id ils, &c. inches to a ten-foot alley. suge ant Utanalls 85 £0 8 oo. ancts Terme cass, JAS.0. McGUIRE & OO., mhihd Auctioneers. ¥ GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers, FINE TWO-STORY FRAME HOUSE AND LOT ON MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE. BETWEEN SEGOND AND THIRD SIREETS NORTH, AT avor 2 On FRIDAY, the 17th instant, at 4 o’clock p.m, we shall sell in front of the premises, east part of Lot 9,im Square south of Sguare No. 562,15 feet front, rapping through to H street. with a good two-story Frame House, containing six nice rooms suitable for a family residence. 5 Terms: One half cash; balance in six and twelve months, secured by a deed of trust on the premises. i All conveyancing and revenue stamps at the cos of the purchaser 2 5 my dollare wal be Foanired tobe paid down hen the property is knocked o TE PTO REN & WILLIAMS, Aucts ¥ GREEN & WILLIAMB, Auctionecrs. PROVED IMPROVE B* J.C. McGUIRE & 00., Auctioneers, VALUABLE CORNER LOT IN THE 18T WARD OW NORTHLAND 247TH STREETS AT PUE On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, March Iéth,at4%s o'clock, on the premises. we shall sell, Lot No. sim Square No 40. fronting 75 feat on North I rtreat, and 56 feet on 2ith street west, containing 4.20 square feet Terma: One-third cash. balance in six and twelve months, with secured notes bearing interrat. All conveyancing and stamps at the costof the purchaser, J_O, McGUIRE & CO.. Aucts._ mel | + UTR) i GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneczs. ARGE SALE OF FINE PLATED WARE FROM ONE OF THE BEST MANUPACTORIES IN PHILADELPHIA AT AUCTION, On THURSDAY, the ith instant, at 19 o’clook a. m., we shall seil,at our Auction Rooms, oa 7th and D streets— 5 Fine Plated Tea Sets. Butter Dishes, Castors, Fruit and Wine Stands, Wait Water and Ice Pitchers, Qups, Goblets, Knives and Forka, &o. Persons in want of such goods wili do well to attend the sule; as the above goods are of the best L REAL ESTATE PROPERTY ON E NAVY YARD AT AUCTION. On MONDAY, the 20th instant, at 5e’clock p.m., we shall sell, in front of the premises, ia Square 905, bounded 41 feet from the southwest corner of said square, and running thence north along the line of 7th street east 21 feet 6 inches, thence east 55 feet, thence sonthwarily 35 feet, thence 48 feet to the p'ace of beginning, with improvements. Immediately after the above sale, at 5% o’clock P m., in front of the premises, the whole of bot 3, in Squere No. ¢ lt, situated on south I street, be- tween Sth and ‘th streets east, with tho improve- ments, consistiug of three two story Frame Houses, six rooms each: : A fine chance for a good investment, Toany one wishing to purchase small property they will be sold separate. Terms: One-half cash; balance in six and twelve months, the purchaser giving notes bearing in- terest. A deed given and a deed of trust taken, All conveyancing and revenue stamps at the cost ofthe purchaser. $80 will be required dowm on each house when the preperty is knocked off. m isa. GREEN & WILLIAMS, Ancts, Y THOMAS DOWLING, Auct ; Georgetown, VALUABLE AND DESIRABLE BRICK DWELL- ING-ROUSE AND LOT IN GEORGETOWN AT AUCTION On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, March ltth, at 4o’clock.in front of the premises, I willsell at ublic auction thatlarge aud commodious brick ouble Houre, on the corner of Prospect and Market streets. and now occupied by William 8. Matthews. It is twostories aud a half hign. and contains eleven rooms, with gas, water, aad all modern imprevements; a buildingin the rear of feur rooms, has a bath room, closets, kc, The lot is large, syd thesite commands a splendid view down the Potemsc river. 5 i Terms: One balf cash; balance in three and six months, secured by adeed of trust on the prop- erty, ‘Ali conveyancing and stamps at the cost of the 50., Auctioneers. TRUSTEE’S SALE OF A VALUABLS LEASE AND OTHER PERSONAL PROPERTY. By virtue of a deerof trust, bearing date August the 24th, 1364, and duly recorded in Liber N O P., No. 41. folios 474, &3 , one of the Land Records for Washington County. Distriet of Oolumbia, I shalt sell, On FRIDAY MOBNING, March 17, com- mencing at 10 o’clock, on the premises, the unex- jiread Lease(two years to run) of the “Imperial Kestanrant.’ situated on the aonth side of Peon sylvania avenue. between Ith and Isth atreats, being nnmbered 213, There are fifteen new fur- nished rooms in the house, and the location is among the best im the city. Ishall sell. at the frame time, the Personal Property, consisting of Beds, Bedeteads, Tables, Carpets, Chairs, Lounges, Stores, Mirrors,&c. embraciog the Furniture of fifteen rooms, together with the Bar Fixtures, i re, &e, sinaens ain SS" DN. TOOKER, Trustee, ms €ash, ats J. 0. McG@UIRE & C6., Aucts, RY J.C. McGUIRE & CO., Auctioneors, TRUSTEE'S SALE OF 535 ACRES OF VALUA- ELE LAND WITHIN FOUR MILES OF THE CAPITOL By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Conrt o the District of Columbia, passed in the eanse of Sherif & Lowrie agt. Dean and wife and others, No. 328, equity, I will expose at public sale o} THURSDAY, March Isth. }: ati2z o’cleck m, fair, if not the next fair day thereafter, at the res- dence of Mr. John T. W. Dean, upon the premises, purelisser: the real estate of which Levi Sheriff. late of Wash oniti WLING, ington county, +) died seized and possess Gale prastiye: THOMAS DOWLING. | contuining abazSess acres. This property =. eligib!7 situated, being within about four m: Y W. L. WALL & CO., Auctioneers, the Capitol and oneof Benning’s Bridge. It is —— well wooded ard watered, has an abundance of fine TRUSTEER’S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL E3- | meadow land, and is admirably adapted for market TAT IN THE SEVENTH WARD. purposes. The doilie of a tine character, kind and By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia,in Equity sittieg, bear- ing date December 12th, 1451, and passed in a cause in which William R. Riley et. al. in behalf of the *‘Mouot Vernon Building Association,’ are Complainants. and Edward M. Clarke et, al., are productive and easy of cultivation. The improvement consists of twe framed Dwel- lings (one of which ig commodious,) and all ne- ceseary outbuildings, and there is some beantifal building sites on the premises, commanding a fulf view of the cig. A The land wili be subdivided inte esveral small Defendants, (No. 191 Equity.) I shall offer for sale at Public Auction. in front of the premises, | tracts, lat c” which may be seen at the Auc' on TUBSDAY, the ith day of April. A.D, 1535, a¢ | Room “MWeGaire & Co.. Washington, D. orclocs, P. M., the foliowing Resl Estate, viz: | Ter rescribed by the Decres mi! sale a8 8B 4 half in cash on the day of sale, and the residue equal installments at twelve and eighteen months from the day of sale, with interest, aod approved Ii that ‘part of Lot numbered nine (9) in fquare numbered three hundred and fifty-three (355) of the plan of the City of Washing. i ton, beginning for the north-east corner ef gecgrity. #quare, at the intersection of D street south ‘Title fadis mutable. lth street west; thence Fanning south onaline Conveyancing and Revenué stamps at the cost of with raid 10th street ninety (90) feet, thence west | the purchaser. fifty-four'(54) feet ten and one balf (10'2) inches, N.C STEPHENS, Trustee. thence north ninety (90) feet, thence east on aiine feb 21 JAS. MCGUIRE & OO., Auct'rs. with said “D sireet”’ fifty-four (64) feet ten xnd oni half(103z) inches to the place of beginning, with the improvements thereon, This property is situated om the corner of D streetsouth and 10th street wert, and offers great inducements to purchasers. Terms—One-third cash, the residue in six and twelve months, the purchaser giving his notes for the deferred payments satisfactorily endorsyi and bearing interest from the day of sale. Title deed to be retained until all of the purchase money is paid. All conveyancing and revenue stamps at the cost of the purchaser. ogee ree If the terms of sale are not complied with within five days from the earet sale, the Trustee reserves the right to rerell the raid ‘property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, by giving three dye votice a some newspaper printed in the city of Washington. / LLOYD, Trustea. A mhl02aw3wkds W.L. WALL & CO., Aucts. (Repnblican.} DY THOMAS DOWLING, Auct.; Georgetewn TRUSTER’S SALE OF HOUSER AND LOT ON BEALL 8T.. NEAR MONTGOMERY 8T. In virtue of a dead of trust from Robert Oornell, dated January 1, 1883, and recorded in Liber N T., No. 2, folio 325 et seq., of the land records of Washington county, and at the request of the par- ties secured thereby, I will proceed to sell, to the highest bidder.on the premires, cn THURSDAY, the 23d day of March next ensuing, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, all t part of Lot numbered one hundred and twenty-one,in Beall’s addition to Georgetown, in the District aforesaid. bounded as follows, to wit :—Beginning at the end of one hun- dred and fifty feet from the intersection of the south line of Beall street with the east line of Montgomery strest,and running from thence by and with the south line of Bea: freet past thirty B® THOS. DOWLING, Auct’r; Georgetown, VALUABLE PROPERTY ON THE HBIGHTS OF GEORGETOWN AT AUCTION. On TUESDAY Af TERNOON. March 2ist. at4 o’clock,on the premises, I will sell Lot No. 73 in Beatty & Hawkin’s addition to Georgetown. This property fronts 227 feet on Fayette s:reet, 85 feet on \ street, with a depth of 230 feet, six inches, & 3 solid bank of gravel, whic! ith attention, vuld yield an excellent revenue, attention of speculators aad ethers is invited this offers a rare opportunity for investment. Inmoediately after the above, I will sell a small Brick House and Lot,(No. 50) ith street. in the twenty buildings. The above preperty belon, to the estate of the late es Trannel, and wil! be sold as the portion of Mrs, L. Clements. Terma: Half cash, balance in 6 and 12 months, secured by a ae ores ne eoperty en veyancing and stamps at the costof the purchaser, mar 13-d Pe THOS, DOWLING, Auct. | 8. MARSHAL’S SALE.—In virtue of a writ « of fieri facias, issued from the Olerk’s office of the Supreme Court of the United States for the District of Columbia, and to me directed, I will expose to public sale for cash, in frent of the Court House door. in said District, on MONDAY, the 37th day of March instant, 1855, commencing at !2 o'clock m., the following eropery to wit, in subdiv: ‘asbington, ular the improvem Belzed and levied upon as the property OLEH Purcell, and will be sold to sat! aty Jndiclat No. 139, Supreme Court, in favor of John B, Williamson, WARD H LAMON. m4 td B. 8. Marshal Dist. Gol: 8, MARSHAL'S SALN.—In virtue of a writ of fieri facias issued from the Olerk’s Office of the Supreme Ocurt of the United States for the District of Columbia, and to me directed, I will feet, thence southerly and parallel with the lot of jum! the heirs of Robert Ould, deceased, one hundred | SXB0Ge to public sale, for cash, im fromt of the Rea Tate feat, thence westerly and parallel with | tes7th day of March instant, 1665, commencing at Beall street thirty feet, thence nor! right angles with Beall street one hundred and twenty feet to the beginning, together with the baprovements et cetesa, asin the said trust men- joned. 1Z0’clock m, all defendant’s right, title, claim and Sntarent in and to the following property, te wit. viz: Lots Nos. 2 and 5, in Bani ‘e No. 269, e The term! le are: One-third of the purchrse Lot No. 29, in Square No. te mo to be paid om the dayof sale,and the resi- Part of Lot No. 5, in Square No. 350, due iz six apd nine months with interest from the | together with all ina sipgular the imprevensnts thereon, in the City of Washington, D.C..seised and levied upon as the property of ‘Walter and will be seld to sat: aed indicials No. 220, 5a- rome Court, in favor of Richard Winder Use 0 Saeraee U, 5, Marshal B.c. 8, MARSHAL’S SALE—In virtuoof « writ © of fieri facias, on jidement of condemnation, issued from the Qlerk’s office of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, and to me di- rected; I will sell, at public sale, for cash. in front of the court house door f said county, on TUEB- DAY. the 2ist day of Match, 1855, commencing at 12 o’cloek m., all Maynadier Mason’s right, title, claim and interest in and to the follewirg de- scribed property. to wit: The middle part of lote Nos. 6,7, and 8, 68 feet front on south side of Brid, street, 120 feet Seep. in Helmead’s addition Georgetown. D. C., together with all and singular the improvements thereon. seized and levied upon as the property of Maynadier Mason, and will be sola LS isfy jndiciaie No, a Pa el of mn Clark, H. qg fend U. 8. Marshal D, ©. ALE OF A FRAME BUILDIN EORGE - S ae rR OWRSD 0G. rie day of sale, to be secured to the satisfaction of the hin fivs days. All conveyancing and stampsat the purchaser’s cost; and if the terms are not complied with, the trustee reserves the right to resell the propert: fer cash, on one week’s public notice, at the ris! and cost of the purchaser in default. 'YDF. Trustee. fe 16-2gw&ds ach, THOS. DOWLING, Auct, B* GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers, .,__ FARM FOR SALE, about ten miles from Washington city, im Mont- gomery county, Maryland, Toon tene: immediately on the 7th street and Brookeville turnpike, con- taining about two hundred and twenty-five acren, and will admit of division inte two farms; onecon- taining one hundred ang twenty-five acres, more or less; the other one hundred acres, more or e868, As it now stands it is divided into six fle ach well watered, and there isa never failing stream of water running through the centre of the farm. ‘There are about one hundred and fifty acres cleared land in a good state of cultivat' m, with a large proportion of meadow land, and aboutseventy-five acres of itmbered land. — Th ts a new frame dwelli Cri. lermasier’s Depot of Washington, house coutaining nine well fplsked rooms of good moe Washinton Dc harek viet ie cellar an rret. an » sold. ation, fe Pitthon.‘twe barns and other gat buildings’ Aine | on TUMSDAY Ted, at eleven o'clook ar ™ houses, suitable with little repair, for js to oceupy. tethers is a variety of fruit, some of the most for- ward cherries in the country, good and a va- Tiety of apples, all in full bearing. Whereis tno a a, m. : RAME BUILDING thirty by thirty-four enatainin aie pint at wie corner of S8thand Fayotte 55 rch: f selected it, , | streets, Georgetown, D. poacher pears cuinned anaraneeene tek ag | Termseash, in Govern! at fas earing. 4 Ohief Qui ‘This farm will be gold at publi i Hy Brig. Gen. an NESDAY. Auth Marche at Pottoet irr, Weeoe | m4 ta Bepot of Washington. 1@ nex’ ir day. Terms made known on day of gale. ERU VIAN GUANO, fez-eokds GREEN & WILLIAMS, Ancts. EXICAN GUANO. = P PRAPARED. PERUVIAN GUANO. 486 eLPEEEAneoe: vor anaotner FERTILIZERs. re Ne oe re bans THOLOW, 555 7th street, re OVAL PL a eat eee ak. _< below Penn's avenue, PIOTURE A A 456 by Ces ve LOWS ANB PLOW CASTINGS, of every varil ‘G doors abeve Odd Fellows ety, in stock aor spring sales, Terms cash. eRSB ES BA. toe A fall and complete stook of AGRICULTURAL | FIFTY OBNTS. and reer latre wi apt ld and MAOHINEBY, eer LLaM OAMPBEL > BOF ee’ SYP, BARPHOLOW, 538 7th street, m 10-im* P. 0, Box 386, Baltimore, Bd, fed 4-colm below Penn's avenue.