Evening Star Newspaper, July 5, 1865, Page 3

esha singing by the scho LOCAL NEWS. Amusements To-night. Grover’s THEATER.—The domestic drama of «Miriam’s Crime,” and Leonard Grover's of “Cape May Diamonds.” Miss Susan penin in two characters, and M’lle Augusta in ga entirely new dance. Carncross & Dixie's Mrxetrers, at Odd fellows’ Hall to-night for the first time, in an immense bill of songs, dances, burlesques and ¢ther attractions. But four nights of this pop- tiar company. Oxrorp.— Ballet, burlesques, songs, trapeze performances, gymnastic feats, &c., concluling with a side-splitting afterpiece. CANTERBURY.—Negro delineations, burles- ques, ballet, songs, trapeze performances and other -attractions, concluding with an after- piece. Celebration the Fourth. Tar Ciry.—The dawn of another Indepen- dence Day was ushered in yesterday by the usual firing of guns by men, and rattling of fire-crackers and toy artillery by the children. It did not last long, however, for the young folks and alarge proportion of their elders, had arranged for an exodus from the dust and heat of the city to the shady groves in the surround- ing country, there to enjoy theday. Soon after sunrise, vehicles of every description, freighted with young and merry lads and lasses, with baskets and boxes closely packed with the re- quisites tomake a pic-nie agreeable at dinner time, were seen moving to the northern su- burbs; the elder disciples of Izaak Walton with their rods and lines and tin buckets, took the route to the Potomac. And later in the Morning, the Sunday school children, clad in their best, were wending their way to the warious churches, from thence to proceed to warious groves to celebrate the Independence Day as Sunday schools sbould. 11 o'clock there were few groves, from the Anacostia to the Little Falls, and for miles beyond the forti- fications, unoccupied; while beneath every f#hade tree on the fishing points of the Potomac asolitary fisherman might be seen watching his float, to catch at the slightest nibble, and ‘perhaps ruminating upon the momentous his- tory of our country between the present time and “the day we celebrate,” as it was in 1776. The city. from this general «xodus, was much more qui¢t than on many Sabbaths of the past four years. DSABLATH SCHOOL CELEBRATIONS.—The large Sabbath school of the English Lutheran (11th et) Church spent the day in Corcoran’s grove, near Harewood hospital. The arrange- ments for a pleasant time were admirable. It was the pic-nic of the school, but the children were attended by their parents as wel! as teachers, and extensive provision had been made for the gratification of all who would go with theia, and also for the gallant soldiers who might wander into their ridst. We have not seen the order of exercises at the grove; but knowing the energy of the superintenden*, Mr. Prati, we venture to say that the programme was discreetly arranged and satisfactorily exe- cuted. ‘The school of the Fourth Presbyterian Church <elebrated the day at Emmert’s grove, near Glenwood. T chool is superintended by Mr. Bassett, and usual, the arrangements were excellent. The children were promptly at the chureh at an early hour, so that they could all be at the grove with their teachers and friends by 1La.m. The order of exercises in the grove Was as follows: Prayer By Rev. Mr. Glover; 's, the Sunday Schoo! ‘Banuer; reading of the Declaration of Inde- spendence by Mr. James Cunningham; singing, «Marching On;’ address by W. S. McFarlen; singing, “Victory at Last. Both these schools were conveyed to and from the groves in furniture cars iitted up for the purpose. McKendree and Fletcher Sunday schools had ‘a fine celebration of the day at les’ woods, Witamatsic, reading of the claration of In- dependence, addresses by Rev. Mr. Stitt, John © Harkness and others. Among the interest- Ang teatyres of the occasion was the baptism of tiv nts by Rey. Mr. Goheen, of McKen- dree Chapel. There were several largely attended public pic nics in the vicinity of Bladensburg yester- so a very delightful private pic nic hicum’s woods, near Beltsyille- ATION BY THE NATIONAL Mon- (CoLorneD) ASsOCiATION.—This cele- ™ c bration was looked for with considerable in- terest by both white and colored. Hundreds of our citizens expected that the assembly would be in the grounds immediately south of the President's Mansion, and as early as 10 o'clock the iron seats around the music stand were occupied, and numbers of ladies and gentlemen were seated in the shade upon the mounds, or were loitering about the garden in- sSpecting the plants and trees. Shortly after 11 o'clock the procession of colored Sabbath schools passed through the President’s grounds, and leaying by the southeast gate entered the grounds best known as the « ite Lot,” where seais had been constructed in the wil- low grove near the southern enclosure, and a very neat stand was erected tor the comfort of the speake and the band. In a very few min- ‘ules the se were all occupied, although the privilege of A seat cost twenty-five cents, for the Colored Association Monument fund. The stand was handsomely decorated with the national flag, festooned along the front, and as the Sunday schools arrived their handsome banners added to the ornaments. The children ‘were very neatly attired, boys and girls, in white, and we judge that they numbered 1,500, and added to the multitude of adults, they con- stituted a large audience. Credit is due the committee of arrangements, who were careful to keep asupply of good ice water convenient to the stand. Superintendent Richards had detailed a fquad of the police to attend the celebration, but there were no disorderly acts that required their interference. The stand was completely filled, and among those seated upon it we noticed Senator Wil- on, of Mass., Dr. Elder, Generals Harris and Gregory, Rev. John Pierpont, a number of of- ficers of the army, quite an array of ladies, and a full representation of the colored clergy of the District. The Union Cornet Band, former. dy the band of the War and Treasury Depart- ments, was upon the stand, and performed some excellent music previous to the com- mencement of the programme. Mr. John F. Cook, the chairman of the com- mittee, called the assembly to order, and called upon Rey. Mr. Anderson, pastor of 19th street Baptist Church, who offered a yery appropri- ate prayer for the country and the extension and perpetuation of liberty. This was followed by the claration of Independence, read by Jobn F. Cook in a very distinct and handsome style. Music—Hail Columbia. Mr. Cook read letters from distinguished gentlemen who had been invited to attend, among them Gov. An- drew, of Mass.; John W. Forney, of Philadel- phia; Rey. Joshua Leayitt, Fred’k Douglass and Horace Greeley. The company had expected an oration from Gen. Hunter, but in his place Prof. Howard Day, colored, of New York, was introduced. The speaker is a young man and quite intelli- gent in appearance. The speaker spoke elo- quently of the occasion and the circumstances under which they assembled, and he was very warmly applauded throughout his address, which lasted forover an hour. Speaking of the assertion that the sentiment of the Declara- tion of Independence began with Locke, and Sidney, and Bacon, the speaker denied it, and declared that it dated away back before Locke, or Sidney, or Bacon were born. He then pro- ceeded to trace the steps of liberty in history trom the early“years of the Christian era to the resent time. The speaker would not admit that the oes, qualities of the colored race ‘were only just developed in the late war. In the first struggles of our land for freedom from British oppression the blood of the black man had been poured out, and in 1815, on land and sea, the white and black man had stood side hy side in defence of our nation’s rights. Rey. John Pierpont was introduced by Mr. Cooke as an unwavering friend and advocate ofhumanrights. The venerable gentleman had composed a poem for the occasion. Unfortu- mately the reader could not be heard far from the stand, and the mass of the audience did not hear a word, but the laughter of those aronnd the venerable poet, and their applause, indica- ted that the poem contained some pungent and bumorous hits. Hon. Henry Wilson, of Mass., was next_in- treduced, and addressed the audience. Sen- ator Wilson gave his hearers to understand that an effort would be made in the next Congress to secure the extirpation of the least vestige of slavery, even to the prohibition of the so-called apprentice system, which announcement was Teceiyed with loud applause. Senator Wilson was followed by Governor abn, of Louisiana, and Brigadier General Gregory, and ata late hour in the afternoon the company separated, FirsWorks.—The display of fireworks in the grounds south of the President’s House was execeaingsy fine and attracted an immense throng. Most of the pieces were superbly good. The magnificent spectacle passed off without any occrrence whatever to mar the enjoyment of the scene, and reflected credit upon Major Benton, commandant at the Arsenal, and his subordinates, by whom the pyrotechnics were prepared. The following Was the programme for the evening: Rockets and Candles. 34 Bengoia Lights. Maroon Battery, 34 pieces. American Flag and 4th July 1776. ‘Caducie. Full Sun, Waltzing Piece. Rose. Windmill. Pyramid of Roman Candles. Waterfall. Maltese Cross. Spiral Pyramid. Free Masons Apron. Caducie. Re. volying Sun. Yew Tree. id of Ser. nts. Grindstones. Star Piece. Promethean vase. Polka Quadrille. Knot. Cross of Honor. Saturn and Satellites. National Bou. quet. Jewelled Cross, Frimanuns, Lincoln— Pos Coat of Arms—Washington. Good Night. 300 rockets and 100 shells, some of 16 inch calibre, were thrown up at intervals. Part of the fixed pieces were-from the manu- factory of Mr. Tiliendanl, New York. z ILLUMINATIONS.—Grover’s Theater was illu- minated handsomely, and from the top some fine specimens of Dyrueehay. were let off. Several private dwellings were handsomely illuminated, and exhibition of fireworks by Private citizens was very general and spirited. ge A DELIGHTFUL SuMMER RESORT.— brothers Bennett have rented and entirel; ed fitted and refurnished the Dorchester House in Cambridge, Md., and now have it open as a summer resort, and are keeping it in admira- ble style. Their terms for board and lodging are $3 and $10 per week. There is no better or more comfortable conntry hotel in the salt water region than the Dorchester House at Cambridge, Md., in their hands. are CTE HYMENIAL.—This morning, Rev. Mr. T. B. McFalls performed an interesting ceremony at the Assembly’s church, uniting in the bonds of matrimony Mr. T. Frank Herbert and Miss Fanny Lord. The occasion drew forth a large collection of the friends of the couple, who ex- tended their congratulations. Frank and his fair lady leave to-day for the west, where they will spend their honeymoon ———_—_e—_—__. Loox ovt for the excursion to Glymont to- ‘ow by the Journeymen Bookbinder’s As- tion, Every preparation has been made for insuring a most enjoyable affair. 1208 --—___— CITY ITEMS. persica “ene BEHIND THOSE ROSEATE GATES, the lips of girlhood, there should be a fragrant palace ele- gantly furnished with ivory and coral. To drop metaphor. Young ladies, you should keep your teeth and gums in perfect order, if you hope in after-lite, to enjoy the blessings of a sound set of dentals and a sweet b: h. What will enzble you to do this? you ask. Nothing but Fragrant Zozodont. We reply. jy 5-co3t DIED, On the morning of the 4th inst., HENRY CLAY, a son of J. B. Ellis, aged 18 years and five 1onths, The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral from the realdence of his_fa- ther, No. 117 south B strect, Island, on this (Wed- nesday) afternoon, July 5th. at 4u’clock. . It becomes our painful suey as above to record the death of our young friend E arr Ellis, son of our respected townsman, Jonas B. Eflis, Esq. The sub- dfet of this notice was not only endeared to his fam- ly, and especially heart of his sorrowing and now heart-broken father, but to alarge number of devoted friends throughout the entire city. Exem- plary inall the youthful walks of life, noble and gen- erous in his nature, warm and kindly in his affec- tions. always ready and willing to make sacrifice for others rather than himself, ‘tis not strange that this affliction should have sent sorrow to 80 many hearis and shrouded in gloom the happy household where sor ntly his voice and presence administered so much of joy, peace and happiness. May the be- reaved father and friends be supported in this the hour of their darkness by a merciful Providence which alone can give strength to bear and resigna- tion to submit to the Divine will, Knowing. as we ru do, that all is well ordered aud right. aly, @ noble boy has gone. J. i On the 4th instant, WM. R. BR Y,i 8 of Wm. R. and E. K Riley. TUES Infant gon) The funeral will o'clock from the re: corner 9th and E. On the morning of the 5th instant, after a linger- ke place this afternoon at five idence of the parents, No. 413, ing illness of nine years, of paralysia, Mrs. ANNA B. FRY, in the 66th year ot her age. in the full triumph of a blissful immortality. Ifer last words were, “My work is all done. Her friends and acquaintances are in attend her funeral to-morrow evening at 3 0 sf from her late residence, No. 2%9 south B street, be- tween New Jersey avenue and Ist strect east." * {New York and Balimore papers please copy.] On Sunday, the 24 inst., NANNIE LEE, infant daughter of Joseph T. and S. M. “ffutt, aged four months and one we Another angel in heaven, {San Franci papers please copy. i On the 17th of June last, after fifteen days of sick- nce of her p: Paderborn, RIETTA VOIGT, wife Ad y J: PIC NICS, EXCURSIONS, &c. H®: FOR THE FIRST GRAND PIC-NIC of the AWW SED CLUB, a WASHINGTON PARK, 7th street, n ol THURSDAY, July 20, 1335. pahickets 50 Cents, admitting a gentleman and dies. _lt* "By order of THE COMMIT RINITY CHURCH (GEORGETOWN) SU DAY SCHOOL EXCURSION, The large and commodious steam- er Wawasset will leave the whar eect foot of High street, Georgetown, on i SATURDAY, JULY loru, ona ute down the river to Glymont, returning by sunset. An excellent band of music will be in attendance on board, and at the Pavilion during the day. Refreshments will be furnished at moderate rates TICKETS ONE DOLLAR. Children half price. The steamer will leave the wharf, foot of High street, rgetown, at 732 o'clock a. m. Ww&14* GRAND PICNIC OF THE FIRST WARD SOCIALS WILL BE GIVEN AT ANALOSTAN ISLAND, A MONDAY, JULY 10ru, 1865. Dancing to commence at 3 o'clock p. m., and con- ‘tinue until 2 o'clock a.m. Boats will run from the foot of High street and from the foot of G street every ten minutes. jy 5-5t* G*®sp MOONLIGHT EXCURSIO} Under the auspices of the ST. VINCENT DE PAUL SOCIETY, . The steamer WAWASSET will make an Excur- Sion down the Potomac on MONDAY, the 10th of July, leaving the wharf at the foot of 7th street at 7 p.m. precisely, and return to the city about mid- night, without landing. A good band of music has been provided, and ice cream, confectionery, &c., will be served on board. The greatest possible care will be taken to make this the most agreeable excursion of the season, Tickets (gentlemen §1, ladies and children 50 cents) may be had of the members of the Society, and at the boat up to the hour of starting. dy 5-eodd O!FOR GLYMONT. A GRAND EXCURSION TO GLYMONT under the auspices of the JOURNEYMEN BOOKBINDERS’ SOCIETY © of. ‘Washington will take place on THURSDAY, 6th of July next. - The Committee have determined to make this ex- cursion the best of the season, no pains nor expense ing been spared to make it comfortable and pleasant to all who may participate. Those fond of fishing will find this arare chance toenjoy a x gars .Sport, and those fond of seripaing, the light fantistic toe’’ will find the mus- ic a other arrangements all that could be de- sired. An excellent brass and string band will be in at- tendance. Boats will leave as follows, stopping at Alexan- dria each way :—7)¢ a. m. and 2 o'clock p. m., re- turning at seasonable hours. . Tickets $2. for a gentleman and ladies, and can Ne hea of any of the committee or members of the jociety. Committee of Arrangements:—John Byrnes, C. Lewis Owens, G. W. Fisher, Chas. E. Walker, Wm. H. Moran, Thos. 0. May, Thos. Kelcher, Jas. Hoover, Jos. H. Hollins, J. McCormick. je 20-e08t* Notice TO EXCURSIONISTS. The undersigned, Van Walkinburgh & Co., have fitted up the new steamer ARGO and the double-decked barge R. T. BISHOP and they are now of-' fered for charter for day or moonlight excursions to any point down the Potomac. The barge is ex breenly fitted for Sunday Schools and pleasure artis. ® For further particulars inquire at the office of PARKHURST & CO., foot of 7th street, or on board of the steamer or eee fi CAPT. LOT CHAMBERLIN, m7-tt Agent. ou NOTICE. The POTOMAC FERRY COMPANY having ob- tained the privilege of landing, and a lease of the wharf at Mount Ver- non, an excursion steamer will leave’ the Company's wharf. foot of 7th street, on FRI- DAY, June 2, at 10 o'clock a.m. mai regular trips thereafter on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS of each week. Fare to Mount Vernon and return, including ad- mission to the Grounds, $1.50. ery 91S VAN RISWICK, my 27-30t General Superintendent. ee eee . J. W. KREIS' DANCING ACADEMY, pret PARKER'S HALL, ’ Penn. ave., between 6th and 7th. Opposite Metroplitan Hotel. Prof. KREIS begs leave to announce to his for- pase pact a the panlie te general hee nt it est of a great FY well as others, he will continue his clasges summer season. "Dass and hours of Tuition for Ladies, Misses sam Masters, Wednesday aud Saturday afternoons, trom 8 to 50’clock. = a Seana Class, Monday, Wednesday, and Fri- jay evenings. rivate instructions given to suit the conve- air t artes Fok ‘mati ly at_or address a fu er formation 3a] note to the Academy, or oom No. 18 Washington T VERNON. Building corner Pa. avenue and 7th street. The Hall can be rented for Private Parties and Boirees. my 19-tf HSCHILD'S WwW ° Tis SUMMER GARDEN, Pa. av., bet. 3d and 4th sts., (Capito! Hill.) The Ingest Gerdes an the District, Open every evening = ¥ , SHOOTING GAL FREE “CONCERT.” gH ING GALLERIES, | a eee of all kinds in nice arbors iberal torme to pic-nic partis. my 13-3u" ; WANTS. FOR SALE AND'R ANTED—A first-class COOK, with good re- commendations, at 291 F st. iy 5-2t* elias. ' PIERCE, No. 257 Penna. av. TT Jy 5-3t* ANTED—A HELPER i 'e WwW at 498 6th street, near Pe eer ees Penn. a 18. JACOB WILSON. ANTED IMMEDIATELY —A good BAR- BER. i Ni i 3 Capita iii. Inquire at No.3 East Capitol stores ANTED—Four MESSENGER BOYS, at the American Telegraph Office, 432 Penn. ave- nue. Must come well recommended. je 5-2t* ANTED—At 304, corner of L and 7th streets, an intelligent German or Irish GIRL, to do the housework of three in family. She raust be a good washer and ironer. A Catholic preferred. 1t* WASTED—A COOK in a small family, None but a good one need Pappy. Inquire No. 352 C street, between 432 and 6th street, next to bath house. Jy 5-3t* OOK WANTED—At the Brennan Honse, No. 342 E street, between 12th and }3th streets. Also, a WASH WOMAN, that can come well recommended, will get good wages. jy 5-1w* ANTED—An experienced WHITE WOMAN, to do the cooking, washing and ironing in a small private family. Best references required. Apply at Stoddard street, above West, second door from Congress street, Georgetown. Je 5-2t* WANTED—Twenty, young MEN to sell tickets for a lecture, such as are well acquainted in Washington and Alexandria, Va. Apply to the Secretary of Arrangements, 319 Dst., bet. lithand 22th. Call between 4 and 544 o'clock p.m. jy 3-3t* ANTED—A GIRL who understands washin; and ironing perfeetly. Inquire at A, KOAN, 513 10th st iy 3-20" ANTED— One| first-rate HORSE “SHOER. .Enguire at th of the panned ie office of the Metropolitan '0., between 8 and 10 o'clock a, m. dy3-ts L. W. EMMART, Sup't. ‘WO OR THREE GOOD HOUSE PAINTERS aaa Wanted. None ba apply ext ne re who ierata heir business. y Est. Between iMhandise ste | ee Soy sort y W ANZ D—Two or three smart, active YOUNG VY MEN as waiters. To steady men a good sitn- ation and constant employment is offered. Apply at the “Oyster Bay,” 295 Pennsylvania avenue, jy 3-2t" ANTED—A WOMAN to cook, wash and iron for a small family. Apply at 440 Massachn- setts ave., bet. 6th and 7th streets, iy 1-3" WANTED-A WHITE SERVANT to cook and do general housework for a small family. Catho! referred. 422 12th street. jy 1-3t* W ANTED—Good plain BOARD in the country, fora lady, two children and nurse. Address Box 24, Star Office. iy 1-3t* wast D—By a young man a SITUATION as Coachman or Hostler, one that is capable of attending to horses and driving,can assist in gar- dening. Address ‘*B. M.,"’Star Office. jy 1-3t* ANTEDA PLUNDER, None but a frat class workman need a . y to IN- DEN & ECKLOFF, No, B54 E etreet, between ith and 13th ste. ip aee Ware IMMEDIATELY—At No. 477 4th and E EEG COACH SMITHS, and oue COACH TRIMMER. iy 13t ANDREW J. JOYCE & CO. WANSTED-A MAN to take clisras of a set of hands in the gravel and felt roofing business To one who understands the business, and can come well recommended, good wages will be given. Apply to THOMAS FAHEY, corner 10th st. west and canal. dy _1-3t* OOKS WANTED—Libraries in large and small lots, autographs, letters of Lincoln, Washing- ; fourth and fifth yols. of Schoolcraft’s Indians; no Instructor for sale, Richmond publication. ALFRED HUNTER, 1-3t* opposite Grover’s Theater, Vv ANTED—A Rood OK and WASHER. Ap- ply at TUDOR PLACE, Heights of George- town, Congress street. je %-6t V ANTED. WANTED Every lady in the District to know that we have reduced the price of Fluting to Six Cents per yard, and warrant qur work equal to any done in New York or elsewhere. We daily issue new and splen- did patterns for Braid and Embroidery. Make any [es brought us, and b i the only practical Stampers in the city. we ure able todo better work than elsewhere, We ars prepared to furnish the very best Braids and Werking Cottons to our cus- tomers. RINCE'’S Btamping Depot. i Si F street, 30-tf opposite Patent office. LACKSMITHS AND WHEELWRIGHTS ) WANTED. Chief Quartermaster’s Office, Depot of Washington. 3 Washington, D. C., June 22, 1855. Wanted at once, to work in repairing the large. number of wagons lately turned in at this depot ONE HUNDRED BLACKSMITHS, ONE HUNDRED WHEELWRIGHTS. None but good workmen wanted. For particulars as to pay, &c.. apply to Brevet Colonel C. H. Tompkins, A. Q. vend ig 4 +, COF- ner 22d and G streets, Washington, D RUCKER, Brigadier General and Chicf Quartermaster, je 22-15t Depot of Washington. \V ANTED TO R T.—A HOUSE containing from nine to twelve rooms, north of Penn’a avenue und between 472 and 18th streets. Address Lock Box 48, City Post Office. One with carriage house and stable preferred. je 15-tf ANTED TO RENT FOR A YEAR —Between this and Ist September next, a Brick HOUSE with eight or ten rooms, gas and water, situated between Pennsylvania avenue and K street and llth and 19th streets, for which a fair rent will be paid. Address W. L. H., Box 322 Post Office. Je 15-2awiw* ANTED.— Gold and Silver Watches, Dia- monds, Pistols, Pawnbroker’s Tickets, Fur- niture, Clothing, or any article of value. The highest cash price paid or exchanged for other goods at Singer’s Sewing Machine Agency, 502 9th street, 3 doors north of Penn. ay. je 3-In* WéaANtED IMMEDIATELY. —Several good COATHANDS. Also, several good PANTA- LOON MAKERS. S. W. OWEN, Military and Naval Merchant Tailor, f 212 Pennsylvania avenue. _my 16-t! nue. ANTED.—A limited number of PUPILS for instruction on the Piano Forte. Best of ref- erences given, Apply at No. 628 H st., between 6th and 7th st: mar 13-tf V ANTED.— SECOND Also, MIRRORS, C. DING and HOUSEFU HAND FURNITURE, ARPETS, BEDS, BED- ISHING GOODS of every description. R. BUCHLY, 406 7th strect, je 8-tf between nd H, east side. GEORGETOWN ADVER’MTS. ‘THE ANNUAL EXAMINATION OF THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF GEORGETOWN Will take place in the following order, viz: Primary No.1, on Thursday, 6th inst Primary No. 2, on Friday, 7th inst. Primary No. 3, on Monday, 10th inst. Primary No. 4, on Tuesday, 11th inst. L memale Grammar School, on Wednesday, 12th inst. Male Grammar School, on Thursday, 13th inst, Exercises to commence at 234 o'clock p.m. The examinations of the first two schools will be held at the school house on High street, and of the others at the school house on aor tqomiery st. The distribution of premiums will take place gt the hall of the new market house, on Bridge strect, on Friday, 14th instant, commencing at 332 o’clock Mm. i Parents and guardians of the pupils and all others ineerente in public Ce peeled toattenk. y order of the Board of Guardians. jy s-dtid THOS. JEWELL, Sec’y. 'URNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT--For rent, | comfortable and well furnished ROOMS, at No. 459, 12th st. bet. Gand H sts. The location is one of the most desirable in the city. ap 13-tf Fe RENT AND FURNITURE FOR SALE—A Me f desiraBle two-story tic H containing thirteen rooms, in one o! tions in the ci The rent is the mest moderate in ‘or further information apply = Se ap 13- Washington Star office counter. ‘ater suitable foi Ki ; 2e atreet, between 13th and Mths dy S-8t* oe BENT SHED ene ibd eaitenle fo} ekee at No. 375 . be- tween Hand I, Price moderate, Syste O LET—Two or three UNFURNISHED T ROOMS. Apply at 307 K street, between 13th and 14th sta, iy 5-3t* OR RENT—A nicely Furnished front ROOM, iy 5-3t* suitable for a gentleman and lady, Board for lady only, No other boarders in the house. Ad- dress M: rR. iy5-3t* ¢OR SALE—The STOCK of a first-class Liquor Store, with five years lease, &c., license, cheap rent. $8 per month. For further particulars en- quire at Star Office. ay 57t* Fo RENT—One neatly furnished FRONT ROOM, suitable for one or two gentlemen. Rent $15 per month. Inquire at 630 sth street, between B and ©, Island. Jy 5-3t* FS: SALE—A BAKERY, connected with an Eating Saloon, and one of the best locations in Inquire at No. USAT ES Jy 5-3 this city, with lease. Street, near corner of N. OR RENT—A BRICK HOUSE, with 6 rooms, with summer hitchen, cellar_and garret, with stable and good yard. Apply at No. 530 9th street, between E and F sts., Navy Y: Jy 5-lw* F°. RENT—Two unfurnished ROOMS, on first floor, No. 579 C street, between 2d and 3d sts., Capitol hill Jy3-2t" OR RENT—A small HOUSE, on F st. bet. 7th and 8th sts. Apply to Pr JOHNSON & SUTTON, Jy3-e03t* No. 521 7th st. SE RAL FURNISHED ROOMS to rent—loca- > good, terms reasonable—at 427 7th street, bet. G@ and H; for gentlemen only. Reference re- quired. jy3-2t* Fees A four-story BRIC USE, sit uated on the corner of M and North Cap) streets; contains 12 rooms. Inquire of M AC cS same square. Rent $40 ner month. ALE—One of Dow's superior ICE CREAM SODA FOUNTAINS at a bargain, if immedi- ate application be made at the drug store corner Pa. avenue and 17th st. “je 3-3t* VOR SALE—Corner Penna. « and 18th strept, a PHOTOGRAPH ESTARLISHMENT, with stock and fixtures, doing a good business. “Satis: factory reason given for selling. Apply imme- diately Jy 3-3t* OR —A small HOUSE, with garden at- ached, delightfully situated on Capitol Hill. A small quantity of Furniture will be sold with the house, or in lots to suit. Address or apply to FRANCIS MYERS. sot Surg. Gen.’s Office, Ith and Pa. avy. )R SALE OR RENT—A well-built two-story wooden DWELLING HOUSE, naar the corner of 2d street west. on Virginia avenue. north side, (island,) No. 434. For terms inquire of J. F- HALIDAY, Real Estate Broker, lth street west, RENT No. 515. south of Penn. avenue. jy 3-1W. FPOR RENT Very Tow toa good tenant, a three- story and attic BRICK HOUSE, 126 Penn. ue, between 19th and 20th str containin, rooms in the main and two rooms in the back bullding, with the conveniences of gas and water. Apply to A. M. NOY. at the Transportation Ot- fies orner 22d and G sts. Jy 3-3t* FICE FOR RENT, over Stinemetz’s Hat ore, No..234 Penn’a avenue, near 13th street. two gentlemen, a pleasant FU OM, first floor, without Board. 114 C street, Island. Jy 1-3t* {OR SALE WITH TWO YEARS LEASE—A RESTAURANT doing a good business, situated at the corner of 7th and Boundary sts., No 1. For terms, &c., apply on the premises. iy1-6t* COR RK —Furnished ROOMS suitable for housekeeping. Johnson's Row, New Jersey ave- nue: 3a door from G st. north. Apply to Mr. ROSE. jyl-3t™ Te LET—A nice small Brick HOUSE, 5 rooms, private ontrance and summer kitchen, $30 a month, 17th street, between K and Lats. Apply to N. ROL 31 corner H and 15th sts. jy L-3t™ {OR RENT—Two CHAMBERS or Parlors, on first floor, during July and August. Inqu 212 G street, between 18th and 19th, near V Department FOR i CHEAP—Two small new BRICK HOUSES, on 9th street, between N and O north, Inguire of E. LAZENBY, on the premises. Jy 1-10t* FO8 BEST—A new two-story BRICK HOUSE. on H street, near the Government Printing Of- fice, containing four vooms and gas. Iminediate possession give Apply et the American Tele- graph Office. naa avenue. jy 1-tf Fer SALE AM ENGL and BOILER, twenty-horse pow! A saw mill and A pling mill will be sold cheap, by applying to GEORGE W. HAUPTMAN, 547 13th strect, between B and C streets, Island. y 1-7" The yery desirable RESIDE A ny General L, Thomas, Adj ‘Army. with two parlors and dining-room, conta in all 12 rooms and large double cellar, with fine farge garden, pleasantly situated near the northeast corner of Washington and West streets, Georgetown. Possession can be gi atel given immediately, For further particulars apply to M. J. ADLER, at 123 Bridge street, Georgetown. dy 1-eost* OR SALE—Three-story BRICK HOUSE, with back buildings, 12rooms in excellent order, with arden and frame stable. Apply an premises. cor. st. south and Ist at.. Capitol Hill. Je 88. OR SALE OR RENT—That large and desira- ble RESIDENCE corner Penna. avenue, and 2th street west, containing fourteen rooms; gas all through it, and pump of excellent water at kitchen door; larg? lawn, with shade trees, shrubbery. &c., in front, and Jarge vegetable gardenin rear, There is adjoining this property (which will be rented with or without it) stabling sufficient for 12 horses and two carriages, with building adjoining it for servants. For sense and terms inquire of the subscriber, on the JFemises, or at No. 6 Penna. ay. and Rock Creek bridge. je %-6t 8. D. CASTLEM FGE RENT — An elegadily FURNISHED HOUSE, No. 394 I street, between 12th and ssession given immediately. je 29-6t* T—On the first of July, a first-class ELLING, containing 12 reoms, with all veniences necessary to such a house, on @ second door from loth st. Inquire of D.'A..G. NER, No. 460 New York av. 2 OR SALE—A REFRESHMENT SAL with all the fixtures. Inquire on Maryland a enue, between $th and 10th streets, Island, north aide je 2-lw* FOR RENT—& four story BRICK HOUS: 9th st., bet. Rand F sts., containing 14 room: Inquire of A, FLINT, on the corner of 9th and E sts. Posse: nist J +1855. je B-lw* Fee RENT.—Two large, handsomely furnished BEDROOMS, at 465 9th street west, opposite Rent moderate. the Chronicle office. je28-co2w* — {OR RENT—A new first class BRICK HOUSE. in Georgetown, of cight rooms, with gas and water. in a desirable location, Apply to C. B. JEWELL & CO., foot of G street, Washington. Je 26-eolw pe SALE—On long time, three LOTS, each 24 feet front, onIst., by 144 feet deep epporite Franklin Square. "’ D. M, LAURENCE t je 27-tf No. 63 K st., corner of 25th. MAYOR'S OFFICE, GrorGceEtown, D.C., June 29, 1855. ‘otice is hereby given to all persons within the limits of the Corporation who own animals of the dog kind, that the same must be securely muzzled for the period of two months, from the 4th of July nant os torrente mem harmless otherwise they will be fined as the law directs.» je 29-2aw4w HENRY ADDISON, Mayor. NOTICE—LICENSES— All Licenses from lem Corporation of Georgetown that expire fore the 30th instant, must be paid on or before the 10th Dareh uy noe others ike Shey wall be y enforct y etropolitan Police. ne Potd. mite We. LAIRD, Clerk. AYOR’S OFFICE, Georgetown, D.C., Juno , 1865.—A reward of FIVE HUNDRED DOL- LARS will be paid to CAGaaaies will give such information as will lead to the conviction of the person or persons who lately set on fire the property of the Presbyterion congregation, situated on West street, in this town. Z This reward will be in addition to the reward of $500 offered by Wm. H. Tenngy, Esq.. and the re- ward of $500 offered by the Vigilant Fire Company for the information above stated. je23-2awiw HENRY ADDISON, Mayor. 506 SEVENTH STRERT. mo ) > 5 L. HEILBRUN & CO. WILL COMMENCE THIS DAY TO SELL OFF 815,000 WORTH : oF Boots and Shoes AT COST. SEVENTH STRERT, ADJOINING ODD FELLOWS’ HALL. je 2-lw* 506 506 ELMBOLD'’S EXTRACT BUCHU GIVES health and vigor to the frame and bloom to the pallid cheek. Debility is accompanied by many alarming eymptons, and if no treatment is submit- ted to, jumption, Insanity or Epileptic Fits ensue, mn 25-3 OR SALE—The good will and fixtures of a STORE on 9th street, under Scaton Hall. Also, small stock of MILLINERY GOODS. Inquire on the premises, OF 522 Pennsylvania avenue. je 14-co! OR RENT—A new first class BRICK HOUSE in Georgetown, of eight rooms, with gas and water. in a desirable location. Apply to C. B. JEWELL & CO., foot of G street, Washington, Je 26 eolw For SALE—The GOOD WILL and FIXTURES ofa Store on 9th street. under Seaton Hall. Also asmall stock of MILLINERY GOODS. Inquire on the premises, or 522 Pennsylvania avenue. Je M4-eotf EASE OF HOUSE No. 484 6TH ST. FOR SALE at a bargain, or will be rented if ap- plied for immediately. For further information apply on the premises between the hours of Li and 8o0'clock, asabove. By immediate attention you get a bargain. je 14-1m* OR SALE—A PLATFORM SCALE, suitable for aCoal Yard. Apply at No. 68 Penn. ave., between 2lat and 22d sts. je7-Im* GABDEN FARM, ABOUT THIRTY ACRES. four miles from Washington, one-and-a-half miles from Rock Creek Baie fern mack Cree Church, every acre ina Bi of cultivation. ‘he improvements are a TWO-STORY FRAME HOUSE, Barn, and all out-houses necessary to a comfortable country residence, and fronts on the main (Diggs’) road; is well fenced with new post and rail, with water in abundance, and, altogether, the abore property will be found a desirable in: veatment, and worthy the attention of persons de- siring a pleasant country residence. ‘i ‘Twenty acres of meadow, the balance in vegeta- bles, with a splendid crop of fruit—comprising, Peaches, Pears, Apples, Cherries, &c. Possession given will be immediately, should the porhaser Pay the growing crops. together with farming utensils, and the stock necessary and now ed to work the farm. “ny 90-2m" EMANUEL LACEY. U 8, INTEBNAL REVENUE. ° Disraict or Cortmata, Aesussan’s Orvicr, Washington, June, 1855. Notice is hereby given to all whom it may concern, that the assessment lists for Income Tax and annu- al Licenses are now in this office, No. 468 7th st. west, where the assessor can be found for ten days from 30th day June, 1885, to hear and decide on any appeal that may be le from the assessments re- turned by the ji it Assessors. There is ho ap- peal after the list is forwarded to Collector’s Office. All appeals must be made in writing end shall specify the particular cause, matter, or thing, re- ecting which a decision is requested, and shall ite moreover the ground or principle of error ined of. persons who shall not have madea return of income during said time of appeal will suffer a pen- alty of 25 per cent additional tax, and all persons Going business on May 1, 1865, and have made no a) Tag to laws antece appear opie grant mao : Ht PEARSON, je 30-eost U.S. Assessor, D.C. ILLIARD TABLES FOR SALE.—The subscri- ber has THREE FIRST-CLASS BILLIARD TABLES, nearly new, which he will dispose of very low. < Inquire at the Billiard room, cornsr’ thst, wad Pennsylvania ey, Gur AUCTION SALES. '¥ W. B. LEWIS & CO., Auctioneers No. 307 Pennsylvania avenue, REGULAR SALES AT STORE) every TUES: DAY, THURSDAY. and SATURDAY, of Furni- ture, Sutler’s Stores, Boots, Shoes, Clothing, &c., &c. ‘Advances made ‘on all kinds Goods, Watches, Diamonds, &c. Jy 5-1w W.B. LEWIS & CO., Aucts. B* JAS. C. McGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers, EXECUTOR'S SALE OF BRICK DWELLING HOUSE AND LOT ON NEW YORK AVENUE, DEN 12TH AND 13TH STREETS. On MONDAY AFTERNOON, July 17th, at six o'clock, on the premises, wo shall sell part of Lot No. 2, in square No. 287, fronting 21 feet 6 inches on the south side of New York avenue, between Sen ri a ten foot paved alley along the east side proved by a three-story Brick Dwelling Honse. _ Terms: One-third in cash; the remainder in six and twelve months, with interest, secured by a deed of trust om the premises. Conveyances and ones at _the cost of the pur- chasers. JOHN VAN RISWICK, WM. A. FENWICK, ecutors. Ex _iy5-eo&ds JAS. C. McGUIRE & CO., Aucts. BY JAS. C, McGUIRE & CU., Auctioneers. EXECUTORS’ SALE OF THREE VALUABE TRACTS OF LAND ON SEVENTH STREET TURNPIKE. NEAR SILVER SPRING. On MONDAY AFTERNOON, July 17th, at 4 o;clock, at the Auction Rooms of J.C. McGuire & Co., we shall sell three very desirable Tracts of Land, all bordering on the beantiful grounds of F. P. Blair, Exq., known as “Silyer Spring,” Lot No. 1, containing 293; acres, fronts on the Seventh street turnpike, between the beautiful farms of Messrs. Clagett and Blair. Lot No. 2 lies in the rear of the above, and contains 127% acres. Lot No. Sadjotys “Silver Spring,” and contains 130%, acres. Hots No. 1 and 2 are each improved by goo Frame Dwellings and other improvements. Each tract is well watered, and possesses fair proportions of wood and meadow land. Lot No. 3 contains about 2 acres of the finest chestnut timber to be found in this section of the country. | : Terms: One-third in cash; the remainder in six and twelve months, with interest; the deferred payments to be secured to the satisfaction of the executors $ ®2~A plat of the premises may be examined at the counting room of the auctioneers. Persons desiring to examine the lanis are requested to call on Mr. James 8S, Fenwick, on the premises. Conveyances ant reverts rea the cost of the purchasers. JOHN VAN RISWICK, WM. A. FENWICK, ¥ Executors dy 5eo&ds J.C. McGUIRE & CO., Aucts. Y GREEN & WILL Auctioneers. eos! SALE OF A FINE e eevante HOUSE AND LOT ON S NTH SET, OPPOSITE THE PARK HOTEL. n MO: the 10th instant, at 633 0’clock p. m., we shall sell in front of the premises Lot No. t, J. B. Haws’ subdivision of Mount Pleasant Farm, fronting 20 feet on 7th street, running back 242feet more or less, to 8th street, with a substan- tial two-story Frame House, built of the very best material, suitable for any kind of busine Terms: One-half cash; balance 6 an secured by deed of trust on the premises. All conveyancing aud revenue stamps at the cost of the DUrchaser: ired'd ent $50 will be required down when the property is knocked off. GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers. NDAY onths, y GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioncers, No. 526 corner of 7th and D sts, ADMINISTRATRIX’S SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE BY AUCTION. On FRIDAY, the 7th inst.. at 10 o’cloc! shall sell at the late residence of H.G deceased, all of his personal property, by order o the Hon. Orphans’ Court of the District of Co- lumbia,on M street, between 9th and 10th streets north, No. 922, viz: Mahoga: air-cloth Parlor Suit, consisting of So de and Easy Chairs Bedsteads. Bureaus, Washstands, Ward- robes, and Side Tables Feather Beds, Pillows, Bolsters. and Hair Mat- treses Comforts, Blankets, Quilts, Sheets and Cases Brussels. Tree-ply, Ingrain. and other Carpets i Jarp and Stair Rods pry, and other ware Air-tight, and other Stoves Milch Cow And many other articles toonumerous to enumerate Terms cash. ELIZ . ONEALE. jy 3-d GREEN & WILLIAMS, Aucts. Y THOMAS DOWLING, Auct.; Georgetown. EXCELLENT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT AUCTION. On FRIDAY, July 7th, at 10 o'clock, I will sell at the residence of Edmund’ Cammack.on the corner of Bridge and Market streets, G cellent assortment ef Mousehold comprising Excellent Mahogany Chairs, Excellent Mahogany Sofa, pueSvLE fon Genter. Sipvand — Tables, hree-ply, Ingrain and other Carpets, g Beacon . Mattresses, Feather Beds, Bedding, Lounge, Wardrobes, Chairs, Mirro Oilcloth, Refrigerator, nearly n Radiator, and Bed-room Stoves, Bureaus, Crockery and Glassware, and many ar- ticles not mentioned. i Sale positive, as Mr, Cammack intends leaving the city. Terms cash. House for rent. A 2, jyl-d [Iintel.] THOS. DOWLING, Anct. Y J.C. McGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers, VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON C BETWEEN THIRD AND FOUR-AND-A-HALF STREETS, AT AUCTION 6th, at 632 a.m., we . Oneale, , Georgetown, an ex- urniture, &c., ‘ook Stove, On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, Jul: o’clock, on the premises, we shall sell Lot No. 7, in Square No. 533, having a front of 56 feet 4inches on ¢ street, between 34 and 43g, running back fAnaverage depth of about 138 feet to a thirty foot alley, together with the improvements, con- sisting of two Brick Dwelling Houses. containing nine and eleven rooms, with brick stables attach: to each,on the rear of the lots, and a pump of good water an the premises. The houses will be sold separately. erms: One-third cash; balance in 6 and 12 Soe: . ast: t t " ‘ ‘onveyancing and stamps at purchaser's cost. If the terms of sale are not complied wit with- in five days after the day of sale, the property will be resold at the risk and expense of the defaulting chaser. ee weokds J. C. McGUIRE & CO., Aucta, Y J. C. McGUIRE & CO.. Auctioneers. VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON €, BETWEEN 2D AND 4% STREETS, AT AUU- TION. On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, on at Be o’clock, on the premises, we shall kell Lot No. 7, in Square No. 533, having a front of 56 feet 4 inches on C street, between 3d and 43s, running back an average sen of about 133 feet, to a thirty foo alley, together with the improvements, consistin: of two Brick Dwelling Houses, containing nine an eleven rooms. with brick stables attached to each on the rear of the lots, and 2 pump of good water on the premises. The houses will be sold separately. Terms: Onc-third cash; balance in six and twelve months. . Conveyancing and stamps at the purchaser's cost. If the terms of sale are not complied with within five days after the day of sale, the property willbe resold at the risk and expense of the defaulting pur- chaser. ew-eokds J.C. McGUIRE & CO., Aucts. YJ. . McGUIRE & CO., Auctione CHANCERY SALE_OF VALUABLE REAL 2 ESTATE. By yirtne of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed on the 13th day of December, 1861, in a certain cause therein de- pending, in which George D. Abbott. was com- plainant and Charles Wierman and others defen- dants, (the same being cause No. 211, Equity Docket No. 7,) the subscriber will offer for sale, on UHSDAY AFTERNOON, the lth day of July next, at half past five o'clock, allof the right, title, and interest of the complainants and defendants in and to Lot numbered eleven, according to Dayid- son's subdivision of square numbered two hundred and ty ents O70 ir the city on Washing ren a his property is improved by a three story an basement Brick D: citing House, and is one of the most valuable pieces of property in the city of Washington. It is on 15th street west, near the corner of New York avenue and President's Place; in full view of State Department and residence lately occupied by President Johnson, and not a moment’s walk from the street cars. Its close proximity to the President's House and the different Departments gives it peculiar value, Terms of sale, as prescribed by the decree, are: One-fourth of the purchase money shall be paid in cash on the day of sale, and the residue in three equal installments, at six, twelve, and eighteen months, with interest from the day of sale, All conveyancing, including revenue stainps, at the cost of the purchaser. the terms of sale are not complied with in five days from the day of sale, the Bae roesrey the right to resell at the risk and cost of the purchaser. Puy CARTER MARBURY, Trustee. jeteodts JAS.C. McGUIRE & CO., Aucts. Y JAS. C. McGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers. SMALL FRAME IN CLOSE PROXIMITY TO WASHINGTON AT PUBLIC SALE. By virtue of decree passed by the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, in chancery cause No. 228, wherein Vincent M. Burch is complainant, and Eliza Farrall, Thomas W. Burch et. al. are de- fendants, I will sell, at Public Auction, on WED- NESDAY, July 29th, at 12 o’clock m., at the Auc- tion Rooms of James C. McGuire & Co., a small TRACT OF LAND, containing about 16 acres,2 roods and 38 perches. a This property is situated in the county of Wash- ington, on the west side of the Eastern Branch, a adjoins the farms of Colonel Hickey aud Mrs. uéen. the same time and place, I shall also sell Lots 1 and 6, in Square 240. . ‘erms: One-half cash; balance at six months, secured by approved notes or bonds of the pur- chaser. 11 conveyancing at thi nse of the purchaser, All conver aac Bt RE CTRTRG LT, uses, 6O., Aucts, je2-3taw3w J. C. McGUIRE & EROME’S HAIR COLOR RESTORER FOR ally bringing back the Hair J fetaining and grade out the inconvenience at- fe e use of a dye. Sold by all druggists at 75 cents per bottle. ‘D's MEDICATED GINGER BRE! Rw for worms, unrivaled in PB Fee} peculiarly pasrted for children, being eaten as an cake. Forges druggists. Price 25 conts per box, in 9-0) OWING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO, by the a ay MOTO bi Apply to the Coptains ou boat. or to INO om DAVIDSON Water street, Georgetown,” mayi3 ¥ McDEVITT & CO.—T! hest cas! paid for cast-off Clotl oe highs and Tons Sere raasebeetine wontl do enilie atin in Or 10 wel MCDEVITT, at S181 and L ata, "eu-sas AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON AND TO-MORROW. $$$ Y GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers. FIVE FIRST OLAS BUILDING LOTSON NEW JERSEY AND MASSACHUSETT y NORTH. AT PUBLIC AUCTIONS hou On FRIDAY, the 3th instant, at So’clock p.m, we shall sell, in front of the premises, parts of Lote 3,4,9.10, and 11, in Dyer's subdivision of Square 563. Three of these lots front on New Jersey nue, and run through to 2d street west, bet Massachusetts avenue and north G@ street, cack having a front of 19 feet § inches with a good depth, Two lots fronting on Massachusetts avenue, be- tween New Jersey avenue and 2d street west, eacla having a front of 20 feet, running back to ® public alley. A fine chance for a good investment. Terms: One-quarter cash, balance in six, twelve and eighteen months,for notes bearing interest, secured by a deed of trust on the premises. Aliconveyancing and revenue stamps at the cow of the purchaser. a Twenty-five dollars will be required on each lot "Heian itle indisputable. je 24-e03t ” GREEN & WILLIAMS, Aucts. a7 THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED ON account of the rain, autil WEDNESDAY, July 6tay it 63s o'clock p.m. aia? "GREEN & WILLIAMS, Aucts ¥ W. L. WALL & CO., Auctioneers. BRICK DWELLING HOUSE IN THE FIRST WARD AT AUCTION, On WEPNESDAY AFTERNOON, July 5, com- mencing at 6 o'clock, we will sell, on the premises, At No. 290, on Twenty-necond street, between Gan H streets, part of Lot 11, in Square 79, fronting 4 feet on aeget -second street, and running back 126 feet, improved by a good two-and-a-half story brick house, with frame back buildings, containing tem rooms, and in a rapidly improving part of the city, and offers inducement to purchasers. Terms: One-third cash; balance in six and twelvs months, secured by a deed of trust ou the deferred payments. Jy 1-ts W.L. WALL & CO., Aucts. CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, dated on the 2ist day of May. A. D. 1854, passed ina certain cause (No. 1300) ending insaid Court, between Joseph K. Cassin, Trustee, complainant, and John Williams, defen? ant, the undersigned. Trustee, will, on THURS- DAY, the 22d day of June, A. D. 1885, at 6 o'lock p. m., in front of the premises, proceed to resell all that Lot of ground situated in the city of Wash- ington and District of Columbia, known and desig- nated as Lot numbered 5; also, the east 7 feet and 8 inches front Lot numbered 15, in said square, to- gether with the improvements on said Lot and art of Lot, Sons of a_ large three-story Brick House. with back building; the house has, however, recently been considerably damaged by ‘operty is_situated on north K street, ba- ep 2th and 27th streets west, fronting ST foot and 8 inches on K street, and extending back with that uniform width (57 feet Binches) 109 feet 19 inches, to a public alley. The terms of sale are: Cne-third cash, (of which the purchaser will be re. juired to pay down at th6 time of sale $100;) the balance to be paid in two equal installments at six and twelve months from the oy of sale; said balance to bear interest from the day of sale,and the payment thereof to be secured by the bonds of the purchaser or purchasers, With surety to be approved by the Trustec. Ifthe terms of sale be not complied with within five ase from the day of sale, the Trustee reservoa the right tor 1 the pi ae 4 at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, by advertising suck resale three times in some one or more of the daily newspapers published in said city of Washingtoa All conveyancing and stamps at the cost of the purchaser. _R. H. LASKEY, Trustea, GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auct, my 31-3taw3w&ds a2@- THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UN- til WEDNESDAY, July Sth, at the same hour and place. By order of the Truste: wstawads GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auct GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioncers. VALUABLE, UNIMPROVED REAL ESTAT, SALE ON THE ISLAND. On WEDNESDAY. the 5th day of July next, até o'clock p_m., we shall sell, in front of the premises, east hale Lot No.8, in square 534, fronting 25 feet on © street-south, running: back to the t Lot—i. e., 115 feet 6 inches—between 3d and 4% strects, Island, making it one of the best locations in any part of the Istand. . . Terms: One halfcash; balance in three and Six months, secured by a deed of trust on the premises. All conveyancing and revenuc stamps at the cost of the purchaser. _ : Fifty ees a eg required down when the roperty is knocked off. - Me aed GREEN & WILLIAMS, Aucts. ¥ THOMAS DOWLING, Auct.; Georgetown, EXCELLENT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND EFFECTS AT AUCTION, On THURSDAY MORNING, July 6, at 10 o'clock, I will sell, at No. 62 ren street, near Bridge street, a general assortment of nearly new Hou hold Furniture, consisting of— Walnut Haircloth Chairs and Sofa Walnut Marble-top Tables and Curtains Nearly new Three-ply and other Carpets Nearly new Oil Cloth and Matting Walnut Extension and other Tables Bureaus, Wardrobes, Bedsteads Feather Beds, Chairs, Lounge Crockery and Glassware, and many articles not mentioned. THOMAS DOWLING, Auct. House for rent. Untel.] yld Y . C, McGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers. LE OF EXCELLENT HOUSEHOLD FURNI- At the residence of G. R. Adams, Esq., No. 460 lth street, between F and G streets, on THUBS- DAY MORNING, comnen 10 o'clock, we shall sell the Household and Kitchen Furniture therein contained, naming— One suite of Parlor Furniture, of Rosewood, up- holstered in crimson damask, consisting of sey- en pieces One do do, of the same, upholstered in maroon and gold damask pre sine of seven pieces: 5 Suite Red, Green and Gold Silk Damask Curtains, with gilt cornice One each Gilt Frame French Plate Pier Glass and Oval Mirror Mahogany Card Tables, Hair-cloth Sofa Cane and ‘wood seat Chairs, Window Shades Walnut _Chamber Suite, with Marble-top Bureaw and Washstand monk el emg | sepa? &e., &e russels Chamber Carpets, Ruge Hall O11 Cloth, step Carpet and Oil Cloth Walnut Extension Dining Table ; White and Gold French China Dinner Service, 16 9 jeces Fancy Gilt Tea Set, 80 pieces Kitchen Furniture, &c., &c. Termscash, JAS. C. McGUIRE & CO., jy 3-dts Auctionesrs. ALE OF CONDEMNED OATS, HAY, AN Sr cmt ee ton eae 1e. uartermaster's ce ‘ashington, tS Quan er Kington DOr dune os 1s Will be sold at public auction, at Alexandria, Va., under the direetion of Capt. JN. Buck, A-Q: M.,on THURSDAY, July 6, 1856, at il o'clock @ m., about 13,000 GRAIN Ace 18.000 BUSHELS OF OATS, and 18 TONS OF HAY, 3 condemned as being unfit for public use. Successful bidders will be required to remove the stores within five (5) days from date of sale. Terms cash, in Government funds. _ i D. H. RUCKER, Brig. Gen. and Chief Quartermaster, Depot of Washington. je 23-12t Y GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers. VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE. On THURSDAY, the 6th day of July, (instant) at 632 0’clock p. m., onthe premises, we shall sell three fine sized building Lots, fronting on H street north, between 3d and 4th streets east, the sama beingfsubdivisions of lot No. 3, in square No. 776. Terms : One-halfcash; the residue in two equal payments, at 4 and 8 months, with interest, to be secured by deed of trust. Terms to becom alee with within fivedays from the day of sale, other- wise the property to be resold at the cost of the purchaser, All conveyancing and revenue stamps at,the cost of the purchasers. Title unquestionable. je 30 (Intel] GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auc Y GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers. 11 VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS FRONTING ON V AND W AND 10ru STREETS NORTH, . AT AUCTION. Ou THURSDAY, the 6th day of July next, we shall sell, in front of the premises, at 6 o'clock p. m., the following handsome building Lots Nos, 2 4,7, 8, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, and 19, in subdivision o' Square 358. These lots have fronts of 25 feet each, running back 95 feet to alleys, and handsomely sit uated, the corner lot having a Frame Building on it, used as a small grocery S erms: One-third cash; balance insix and twelva months, for notes bearing interest, A deed giver and a deed of trust taken. ki $25 will be required down when the property is nocked off. All couveyance and stamps at the cost of the pur- oe GREEN & WILLIAMS, Aucts. 42 GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers. ION SALE OF A FINE LOT AND FRAME “BUILDING CRRGOVEBNMENT PRINTING ‘cloc! ~ on the premises, fog on ¢: street, Between North Capitol and Fi shetty ot No. 12, in James C, aguie> sybdivi- ion of square No. 264, with a Frame Building, suitable for Rigen Terms: Half ; balance iné and 12months, secnred by a deed of trust on the premises. Allcon incing and revenue stamps at the cost of the purc! will be required down when thi rt ATT one etl SOREN & WILETAMS. jem-td Auctioneers. ¥ J.C. McGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers. HANCERY_ SALE OF VALUABLE UNIM- pve OCP, ae ue the District of Columbia, passed iu No. 332, Graham vs, Graham et _al., I sh picspaoiea Hae ae Reapers . “fronting on Connecticut * rth § street. lots ed by the late Guy Graham ic] Trot et and Nv which bare been’ already armstash. > Conveyancing and revenue stamps at the cost of the purchaser. W.Y. FENDALL, Trustos. jema «TAS. C, McGUIBE & CO, Aucts,