Evening Star Newspaper, July 17, 1865, Page 3

hs LOCAL NEWS. Amusements To-night. Grover’s THEATER.—First appearance in Washington of Mrs. Mary Wilkins, from ae market theater, London, and positively the last night of “Dot; or Cricket on the Hearth.” Mlle Augusta in a charming dance. Oxrorp.—An immense bill of ballet, songs, ethiopian delineations, burlesque pantomime, gymnastics, and other attractions. “CANTERBURY.—The Miaco Brothers, Mulli- gan in his great piece of “The Masked Ball,” nnd all the great cémpany in ballet, burlesque, songs, &c. Mitirary HaLu.—Free concert saloon, Penn- gylyania avenue, between 4 and 6th streets. Ballet, songs, farees, &c. Pic-Nic.—Afternoon and evening by the Merry Social Association, at the City Garden, New York avenue. ANALOSTAN IsLaxp.—Pic-nic of the Wash- ington Circle of Fenian Brotherhood. Ovp Frrtows’ Haii.—Lecture by Rey. Geo. P. Hays, on “Fourth of July, its history, literature and gl __--_¢ ——— THE DIsTRIBUTION ¢ mwiums AT St. PET Yesterday afternoon the Sabbath scholars of the school attached to St. Peter's (Catholic) Church, Rey. F. X. Boyle, pastor, turned out an full numbers to witness the annual distri- bution of medais and premiums. The school, a very large one, is under the superintendence ot Mr. V. E. King, and is admirably arranged for the purposes of instructing the scholars, old and young, for the school 1s not altogether of juveniles. There is. and always has been, two departments, one compos of colored scholars, in which are many adult colored per- sons, and in which the same pains are taken to instruct the scholars as in the other, where the white children are instructed. Yesterday, at 4 o'clock p. m., they, with their teachers, all met in the church. On a table in front of the altar, the medais and premiums were conyeniently arranged, so that all might see them from every portion of the church. Father Boyle appeared atthe table with the superintendent, and ar- ranged the premium list. Superintendent Kivg took his seat at a melodeon, and the school be- gan the exercises by singing in very beautiful style an appropriate hymn. Father Boyle ad- dressed the company in his usual familiar style, informing them that in the awards the strictest impartiality and fairness had been ob- served. A gold medal had been prepared for each male and female division, and in award- ing it it was ascertained that two boys and Line girls were equally worthy of the medal, and it had been awarded by lot. The same im- partiality bad been observed in regard to the premiums. Before the distribution to each di- vision the school performed a hymn in excel- Jent style. The meda i awarded to the s the following orde: Male Department —Medal to James Bondran; contestant, John Moss. For premiums the school w arranged. into divisions, but we give the names of all under the respective General Excellence—James Bondran, John Mors, James T. Harbin, Dennis O'Le . Recitation —John Tucker, Albert Mitcheil, Edward Rice, Willie Stewart, Dennis Doyle, Joreph Walsh. Francis Mitchell, Hume King, Patrick Howlin, Edward Fitzgibbons, Harmon Mahler. John Howard, Franklin Addison. Punctuality—John King. Dennis Kiltoil, John Dougherty, James Meade, Judge Williams, John W. Harper, David Porter, Leo Van Res- wick. James Wheatley, Henry Howard. John Mullhall, Walter Waish, Daniel Walsh, Daliel Foley, Bayne Arnold, Francis Hickey, Thomas Tryor. Willie Reynolds, Geo. Harper, George Jbunn, Thomas Hickey, Frank Bossini, Edw’d Salvador. Goodg Conduct — Frank Clarke, nolars by Father Boyle in Chas. Quigley nislans Hamilton, Adrian Bastianelli, M 1 Brannan, Robert Queen, Frank O'Connor. Improyement—Rob’t Bar- rett, Dennis Callaghan, Daniel Gounghans, August Neff, John Barker, John Foy, Fred’k Wilker, Jas. Wilker. . Female Department.—Medal—Maggie Howell; contestants—Alice Smith, Sarah Greenwell, Aagusta Meade, Sarah Saxon, Mary Kilfoil, Virginia Waters, Cora Hutchinson, Annie Conway. Exemplary Conduct—Alice Smith, Sallie Greenwell, Augusta Meade, Maggie Howell, Sarah Saxon, Mary Kilfoil, Mary Howard, Emma Grunwell, Kate Pic, Ellen Pyles, lda Ober. Amelia Moreno, Grace Hunt, Muggie Tucker, Mary Foley, Ellen Gray, Mollie Oyster, Mary Neff, Emma McNantz, Cecelia Richards, Mary Hughes, Susie Dough- erty, Hannah Barrett, Maggie Hyde, Mary Langley. Recitations—Virginia Beers, Annie , Cora Huichinson, Virginia Waters, Lizzie Riley, Mary O’Leary, Ellen McCormick, Jennie Smith, Sallie Kealing, Kate Lughrue, Laura McKenna, Mary Lughrue, Mary Gates, Elien Walsh, Ella Hutchinson, Mary Shee- han. Punctuality—Mary McNantz, Bridget Doyle, Mary Agnes Benner Kineler, Kate Patterson, Mollie Davis, Mary Connor, Mar- garet Keyes, Bridget Horan, Mary Barry, Geneva Connor, Mary E. Kealy, Julia Coreo- Tan, Johannah Howlin, Mary Sullivan, Mary Pilkington, Ellen Sullivan, Nellie Darr, Annie Dunn, Annie Stack, Annie Smallwood, Lizzie Arnold. Improvement. — Teresa Connelly, Kate Doyle, Lizzie Corcoran, Mattie Smith; Mary Keyes, Helle Oyster, Margaret O'Leary, Layinia Arcadia, Barbara JBastianelli, Mary Dunn, Mary Darr, Johannah Flynn, Media Davis, Harriet Clarke. After these, the colored department came in turn, and it was pleasing to see them, old and young, mate and female, approaching the altar, receiving their medals, and retiring to their places, their eyes sparkling with pleasure. ‘The medals and premiums haying all been dis- tributed, Father Boyle, in a parting address to the school, expressed the satisfaction he at seeing the large number present; the neatness and cleanliness of the appearance of all; their orderly deportment. and more than all, from the pleasure they manifested in the evening exercises. He felt the responsibility resting upon him. The teaching of the schoolin the science of God. Jesus said to Peter “Feed my sheep! Feed my lambs,” and the same injunc- tion required his obedience. He was giad to see SO many present, butsorry when be reflect- ed that there are many more in the parish who never come near the church, nor engage in the worship of God; and still more sorry in the thought that it is possible that he had not ex- erted his energies sufficiently to bring them in. Father Boyle thanked the superintendents, teacher, ladies and gentleraen, for the interest they had manifested in past years, and’ dis- missed the congregation in the usual form. ——— GovERMENT Sares.—The sum of $44,000 ‘Was realized by the Government from the sale of hides, tallow, horses, &c., which took place recently at the 6th strect wharf. ‘There yet remains a large lot ot mules to be disposed of at auction; those which are being sold are generally of the best order, and com- maad fair prices, though much less than was paid for them by the Government. Itis de- Signed to send portions of them to the several piste for sale where the best demand is known exist. pe MioratinG.—There appears to be a general Stampede of the fancy women who for the past four years have been living magnificently upon the pay of the poor soldiers. Finding that their income is rapidly declining because of the de- purture of the troops from this locality, they are now returning to those large cities from whence they came. The host of “sports” and «sharpers” maintained by them will also doubtless depart. A Desperate Prisoner.—Last night a young man named S. G. Throop was arrested by officers Hurdle and Gaffle, of the Fourth ‘Ward and locked up in the station house. He Was charged with assaulting his sister with a carying knife. Throop during the night set fire to the cell in which he was locked. It was discovered in time to be extinguished by officer Padgett with the hand hose, —_s.—__— ACCEPTED.—Yesterday the Superintendent of Police took possession of the central guard- house the military having vacated it, and it now is in charge of the 3d Ward police. Ser- geent Skippon detailed an officer to remain there until further orders from the Superin- tendent. The arrangements of the police rela- tive to the guardhouse has not been fixed, that Tequiring the action of the Commissioners. rar n Goyxe To Et —Among the passengers who sailed trom New York on Saturday in the steamship America, for Bremen and South- ampton, was Mr. J. Shaffield and family, of this city. Pe To-morrow, the Dumbarton M. E. Sunday School, Georgetown, makes an excursion to Glymont. Great preparations have been made to insure a delightful trip. a ee IELD CLUE give a pic-nic to-mor- yy Park, 7th. A pleasant time is —— ‘ Mu.ITARY.—Two regiments of Gen. Han- cock’s Corps were sent to Baltimore yesterday to relieve the 11th ane i9th Indiana regiments. ———§_~1ce-- CITY ITEMS. ——_2-—_—__ s, BUCKLES, Jet Rings, I THE Sar Tow at the expected. Setts, Cluster Setts, ‘tons, Studs, Cups, Spoons, niyone dollar, at the Dollar . No, 438 Pennsylvania avenue, 3 Jy 15-1w* Not a Fauce.—The immense and aoni- i for the Fragrant Sozodont, is a is of Dentistry! It exceeds -s combined. Neither acid t nach, nor any other correspond. ing element genersted by indigestion, can effect aseta teeth rerularly purified by this Fra- grant Vegetable, antiseptic and preservative. Jy 12-e03t { MARR A On the 13th inst. by the Rev. Mr. Holmead, Mr. JOHN B. HASTINGS, of Easton, Maine, to Mi. LAURA J. CRAIG, of Georgetown, D.C. +20e-—____ DIED, On the night of Sunday, the 16th inst., HE CHARLES, aged lyear and 1 day, son of chai Aaintaneral will take place this oveni he funeral will take place "clk. Tire friends of the family nre Invited toattend. SG Qn Monday, 17th inst., MARGARET A. O'LEA- Buco year, daughter of M. M. and Dennis ary. Her funeral will take place at 3 o'clock on Tues- day. from the residence of her parents, No. 306 on 4th st. west. bet. G ana H north * On the I7thinst., at 344.8. m., SALLIE E..daugh- ter of John E. and’ Maggio A. Hilton aged eighteen onths. Sleep on, dear babe, And take thy rest; God called thee home, He thought it best. The funeral will take place from the residence of her parents, No, 394 Ith street, between T and Ky at ll o'clock a, m.. Tuesday, the 18th inst. The friends of the family are invited to attend. x This morning, July 17th, aged 7 months and 17 days, FANNIE NAOMI, infant d: hte days py ee infant daughter of John The funeral will take place from the residence of the parents, No. 206 New York avenue, between ae and 5th streets, at 4 o’clock to-morrow after- noon, PIC NICS, EXCURSIONS, ée. GEORGE JUENEMANN’S LAGER BEER BREWERY AND PLEASURE GARDEN. Corner of 4th and E sts., Capitol Hill, Washington, D. C. DANCING EVERY MONDAY. Admittance to the Pavillion 25 cents. jy 17-1m* REmenver THE M.S. A. _The ninth grand Afternoon and_ Evening Pic-Nic of the MERRY SOCIAL ASSOCIA- TION will be given at Washington City Gar- den. New York ave et. Ist and 2d sts., on MONDAY. July 17,1855. Dancing to com- Tuenee at 2 By order of Commit: y GRAND PI be given at BECKERT’S GARDEN, Navy Yard, y FRIENDSHIP LODGE, No. 12,1. 0. 0. F. nN ,_._ WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, July 19. Commencing at 2 o'clock. Eyery arrangement has been made for the pleasure of all who may attend. Tickets $1, admitting a gentleman and ladies. A Brass and String Band will be in attendance. By order of the Committee. Jy 13-6t GtIYMoNT wont! ‘The DUMBARTON STREET M. E. SUNDAY SCHOOL, Georgetow cet, will give an excursion to Glymont! On TUESDAY, Jury 18tH, on the new and commodious steamer Wawasset. _The Brass Band of the Ist brigade, 9th Army ce 8, consisting of fourteen pteces, will be in at- endance. A fullsupply of refreshments will be on hand, and furnished at cif prices. TICKETS §1. Children half price. The steamer will leave the wharf, foot of High street, Georgetown, at 8 0’clock calling at Alexandria both ways, and return t sot. _3y 13-4t* GEAND Pie x of the WASHINGTON CIRCLE of the FENIAN BROTHERHOOD, al ANALOSTAN ISLAND, MONDAY, JULY 17, 1865. Tickets—admitting a gentleman and ladies—ONE DOLLAR. Single Tickets, FIFTY. CENTS, F y (foot of High street, Georgetown) free. ill be shot fi Secret: A prize of a massive Silver Cu Jy 12-5t_ MATTHEW R H®! FOR WASHINGTON CITY GARDENS. The EVENING STAR ASSOCIATION takes greatpleasure in announcing to their friends and_the public generally that they intend giving their first grand afternoon and moonlight PIC-NIC, at. Washington City Gardens on WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1865. The members of this Association have determined to make this one of the best pic-nics of the season. No pains or expense have been spared to make this a day of enjoyment. Prof. Bergman's B: and String Band bas been engaged for the occasion. A ped police force will bein attendance to preserve order. Tickets 50 cents;admitting gentleman and ladies, By order of the Committee. jy 12-7t* pic NICS, SCHOOLS, AND PRIVATE PAR- TIES furnished with OMNI- zl ES, at the National Hotel al es. eu T-2w* CHAS. A. MURPHY. 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 Sxpessly fitted for Sunday Schools and pleasure es. For further particulars inquire at tho office of PARKHURST & CO., foot of 7th street, or on board of the steamer or barge. i CAPT. LOT CHAMBERLIN, Fie 27-tf A gent. ROF.J. W. KREIS’ DANCING ACADEMY, PARKER'S HALL, Penn. ave., hetween 6th and 7th, Opposite Metroplitan Hotel. Prof. KREIS begs leave to announce to his for- mer patrons and the public in ge neral that at the request of a great many of his pupils as well as others, he will continue his classes during the summer season. Days and hours of Tuition for Ladios, Misses. Masters, Wednesday and Saturday afternoons, from 3 to 5 o'clock. Gentlemen’s Class, Monday, Wednesday, and Fri- day eve aie Private instrnctiens given to suit the conve- niences of the pupil. For further information appl note to the Academy, or Room Buildii The Soirees. at or address a 'o. 18 Washington ing corner Pa. avenue and 7th street. Il can be rented for Private Brien ond my 19- ROTHSCHILD'S . SUMMER GARDEN, Pa. ay., bet. 3d and 4th sts., (Capitol Hill.) ‘The largest Garden in the District. Open every evening. with a FREE CONCERT, SHOOTING GALLE: f SWINGS. v &c. Refreshments of all kinds in nice arbors. Liberal terms to pic-nic parties. my 13-3m* Aeeeoon:s PATENT DRILLING MACHINE, PILE DRIVER, AND HYDAULIC SAND PUMP. Practical tests having fully demonstrated the su- periority of this machine over all others for the pur- pose of sinking Oil Wells, the undersigned is now prepared to receive orders for the same. This machinery comprises everything nisite for the boring of oil wells exconttng the STEAM ENGINE AND CAST IRON DRIVING PIPE, {but will be furnished, if desired, at a reasonable ‘price,) and dispenses with the use of the derrick rope, bull-wheel and other cumbrous and expensive fixtures now in use, and is so a: , being con- structed on wheels and portable, that it can be easily removed {pr the purpose of sinking wells in different localities. The detritus is removed from the well by our pat- ent hydraulic process, and does not require the removal of the drill from the boring. This process not only removes all the detritus in from 5 to 10 minutes. but likewiso effectually clears out and opens all the small cil veins that are so often en- tirely closed up by the old proceas of sand pumping. With this machine and a practical engineer, a well can be sunk from 400 to 600 feet within a period of from 15 to 30 days after the soil pipe has been driven. = Arrangements are being made forthe construction and delivery of these machines at New York, Nor- wich, Newburg, N.Y., and Pittsburg, Pa. For further information, price, terms, &c., address SIMEON LELAND, Metropolitan Hotel, New York. ap 7-3 cE. ICE. ICE. We have completed our arrangements for the de- livery of the pure BOSTON FRESH POND ICE. We sell_no other. We have one price for the season. We deliver promptly. Wo require our drivers to give exact weight. We never fail to sup- ply in the leat of Pape we ask aiers patron- age and assure you a constant supply . . , T. T.. FOWLER & CO., ap 2-tf * "Tenth street Wharf. ELPHIA ALE AND PORTER. pe PHILADELPHIA LAGER BEER. NEW YORK AND MASSACHUSETTS CIDER. 3 PREMIUM MINERAL WATEBS. T desire to call the attention of Sutlers and others in the vicinity of Washington and Georgetown, D. C., to the fact that Ihave constantly on hand a sup- ply of the above enumerated articles. Those wishing to purchase on the most advanta- geous terms are invited to call at my establishment and examine the goods. uf timely notice, I will deliver the articles renee in any part of Washi: mn er Geerge- "Bion Bottling Depot No.6 Greene atrest, is rt! epot, No. 5. Renin iChron} Georgetown, D.C. —F le 250 setts of 2 and 4 horse sec- Se Beer RSI Age 13 Pennsylvania’ Tarenne, ‘petween 46 6th streets opposi ite National Hotel. je 2-Im* UPA PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO, by the Potomac Tow Pompany”s Pi MAC, GOV.CURTIN and BELLE HAVEN. Apply to the Captains on board, or to JNO.' B. BAviDsoN: Water street, Georgetown. mayl$ ALT HAY, AN EXCELLENT FEED FOR MULES. Can be, delivered at a low figure in Washington City, Addrest EUGENE M’DONWELL, iva" 72 North st., Baltimore. WANTS. FOR SALE AND RENT. | Box WANTED—At 496 oth street, between av- enue and D st., up stairs. jy 17-3t* WANTED At Finley Hospital, 25 LAUN- PRESSES. For prrticul: pply to Stew- ard LOEBER, at the Laundry, yy 17-3" ANTED IMMEDIATELY—Two first class TINNERS and SHEET IKON WORKERS. NIN [ NT. Those who un derstand their business; noue other need apply. Herndon House. corner 9th and F sts. jy 17-3t* JANTED IMMEDIATELY—A good JOUR- EYMAN BARBER. Toa good hand, good 8 and constant employment will be. given. good SHOP for saic. Apply at 418 K street, ween 6th and 7th jy 17-2t* ., TWO HUNDRED HANDS, To embroider linen, muslin and flannel, None first-class hands, that will return the work apply. Bring sample of work to WM. PRIN( Stamping and Fluting Depot, 331 F st., opp: Patent Office. Jy 17 TANTED—Ten or twelve LABORERS, at the jail, on Monday. Liberal wages paid, En- qnire‘at jail of JOHN McCOLLUM. "yy 15-3" Wy serEnT Ast 285 corner of Ith street and Penn. avenue,a LADY to mount Photographs and Salesmiss. Apply immediately Jy 15-3t* YOUNG MAN wishes a SITUATION toattend fA horsey. or as porter ina store. Apply to WM. Cae Georgetown, near Aqueduct 4 ridge. Iv WANSTED—a first-class BUSINESS HOUSE. ou the north side of Pennsylvania ave Bape cenath: and 13th streets. Address B. © ice. \ TA NTeD Co ae LES ee Me a marricd man with asmall family. y at the Star Office. sl iy Teste WARNTED-A NILKMAN, single or married. Highest wages given. “Apply at this office. Also, a respectable COLORED MAN. jy 14-e010t* ANTED IMMEDIATELY—A_ competent COOK, who can bring the best references, Apply at 375, corner 432 and C streets. Jy 14-3t MRS. GEO. PARKER. ANTED—A WHITE WOMAN to cook, wash andiron fora small family. one and a half miles in the country. Apply at BUSEY'S agricul- tural store, High street, below Bridge, George- town. Jy 14-3t* V ANTED—Gold and Silver Watches, Diamonds, istols, Pawnbrokers’ Tickets, Furniture, Clothing. or any article of valua. The highest cash price paid or exchanged for other goods, at Singer's Sewing Machine Agency, 502 9th street, three doors north of Penn, avenue y 14-Im* ANTED—At tho new INTELLIGENCE YY OFFICE, in the Washington Building, Room No. 10, corner of Pennsyl ayenne and 7th street, COOKS, LAUNDRESSES, CHAMBER- MAIDS and GIRLS for all kinds of work. Gentle- men and ladies wishing servants will please make applications at the above office. jy 13-6t* WANTED A good COOK, WASHER and IRONER. None nocd apply unless they bring good recommendations. The bes paid. Apply at N, ACKER'S, 52 ner of 2d it wages will be 0 E street, cor- i‘ jy 12-tf J ANTED.—Two able-bodied discharged SOL- DIERS of good characte: nd having a com- petent knowledge of Army Cooking, can obtain Le anent situations as Cook by applying to the i ae of the “Soldiers’ Home,”” {Chron.] Ww TED—A first rate COOK, WASHER, and rv IRON one who is industrions, cleanly, and willing to perform her duties cheerfully. “None other need answer. To sucha one $12 per month will be ivan: Address Box 719 City Post Office. ANTED TO LEASE FOR A TERM OF two yeara from the first of November next. a newly built BRICK HOUSE, with modern im- rovements, containing seven or eight rooms. Louse must be situated between Penn. avenue and ¥ street and 2d aud 7thstreets. Address Post Office Box 279, giving particulars. jy 11-6t* wast y A respectablegitl,a SITUATION as nurse or chambermaid, and’ also plain sew- ing. Has no objection to going traveling with a lady, Address Box 24, Star office. iy 6 comfortable and well furnished ROOMS, at No. 12th st., bet. G and H sts. location is ens of the most desirable in the city. ap 13-tf {OR RENT AND FURNITURE FORSALE—A very desirable two-story and attic HOUSE, containing thirteen rooms, in one of the best loca- tions in the city. The rent is the most moderate in Washington. For further information a: ply at the Star office counter. p1s-tf OR SALE—A lot of WOODEN BOXES, in good order. Inquire at the Drug Store cor. Penn. avenue and I7th street. jy 17-2t* HSE FOR RENT—A_ three-story BRICK ROUSE. nosed on Geert evenne) near Baltimore i i 5 juire of J. FACLTH nextdeon ogy lst wo_two-horse AMBU jy 17-3t } , ca en ew; built by the best makers, and will be offered very low. A. BRIDGET, Jy 17-3t* No. 206 234 st.. bet. Gand H. OR RENT—Six FURNISHED ROOMS, suit- able for housekeeping, with gas and water, yard front and rear; toa family of three persons Without children. Apply at 276 H street, near 18th. jy 17-38%" “OR RENT—Two FURNISHED ROOMS. For gentlemen only. Inquire at No. 625 H strect, near 4th. dy 15-3t* oe SALE—A very desirable RESIDENCE and BUILDING LO’ the northern section of the city. For terms, &c.. apply to W. ELL, at Lewis Johnson & Co.’s Banking-honse. jy 15-6t {OR RENT—In Georgetown, three of those new HOUSES on 3d street, containing six raoms. Apply to J. ROBERTSON, Agent, No. 60 Pros- pect st. iy 15-3* ) SALE—The STOCK. FIXTURESand SODA FOUNTAIN on the corner of 9th and E sts. sre is nota better place of business in the city for the amount of capital invested. Inquire of A. FLINT, 412 E street. jy 15-3t* OR RENT—A FRAME HOUSE, containing verooms, situated on 12th street, between Md. pue and — street, Island. Apply to GEORGE - HAUPTMAN, No. 647 13th street, bet. d C streets, Island. jy FACES FOR RENT AND FURNITURE FOR ‘A sale, Price of Furniture $40; the H i Within five minutes walk of City Hall. and cation for renting rooms. Address **P.,” for 3days. i (OR SALE—A STEAM ENGINE and BOILER, twehty Horse power. and one of Page's patent AW MILLS, a PLANING and TONGUE and 3ROOVING MACHINE with all the machinery, Forsisnep ROOMS FOR RENT—For rent, 450 nearly new. Any one of the above articles will be gold separate, Apply to GEORGE W. HAUPT- MAN. No, 547 13th street, between B and C sts., Island. jy 5-Im* Ee AND DESIRALE RESIDENCE NEAR _ THE CITY HALL AT PRIVATE SALE. We offer at, private sale a large and desirable RESIDENCE near the City Hall—three story and basement, with back building and large yard. The house contains about_fifteen rooms, with gas and water throughout. Immediate possession given. For terms apply to JAS. C. McGUIRE & CO., jy 15-6t Auction and Commission Merchant Por RENT—A STORE with fixtures and for sale, on Maryland avenue, between 9th 10th streets, Island. Jy 14-6t* (OR RENT—A PARLOR and BED-ROOM ad- wining. Parlor fitted up and furnished with Bs 1 cases, &c., for an office. Apply at 446 en Pa. ay. and D st. dy 14-3t* Fe RENT—The three-story BRICK HOUSE, 304 Bstreet north, corner of Delaware avye- Capitol Hill, Inquire next door, 323 Dela- jy 14-3t* , containing .6 Missouri In complete dy 14-3t* SALE—A HOUSE containing 81 id thé LOT on which it stands, at th section of Rhode Island avenue and P street north, between [3th and lith streets west. Apply on the Jy 14-6t™ A E CHANCE—A GROCERY STORE on 20th street,near L, with a large run of cus- tom, will he rented if applied for soon, The stuck P. 1 hand will be sold at cost. Apply to Oa” > PA MES REED, D nu FoR RENT—Unfurnished HOUS) nine rooms, gas, water, &c. avenue, between 4/2 and 6th streets. W \NTED.—A limited number of PUPILS for instruction on the Piano Forte. Best of ref- erences given. Apply at No. 526 H st., between 6tn and 7th sts. mar 13-tf WANTED | SECOND HAND FURNITURE. Also, MIRRORS, CARPETS, BE ED- DING and HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS of every description. B. BUCHLY, 406 7th street, jo8-tf between G and H, east side. WAkTeP TO RENT —A HOUSE containing from nine to twelve rooms, north of Peun’a avenne and between 472 and 18th streets. Address Lock Box 48, City Post Office. Que with carriage honse and stable preferred. je 15-tf WANTED. i WANTED. Every lady in the District to know that we have reduced the price of Fluting to Six Cents per yard, and warrant eur work equal to any done in New York or elsewhere. We daily issue new and splen did patterns for Braid and Embroidery, Make any attern brought us, and being the only practical tampers in the city, we are able todo better work than elsewhere. We are prepared to furnish the very best Braids and Working Cottons to our cus- tomers, PRINCE'S Stomping Depot, : 381 F street, je30-tf opposite Patent o ee GEORGETOWN ADVER’MTS. IST OF LETTERS REMA POST OF FICE, GEORG JULY 15 INING IN THE TOWN, D.C., . 186, To obtain any of these letters, the applicant must call for “‘ advertised letters,’ give the date of this list, and pay one cent for advertising If not called for within one month, they will bo sent to the Dead Letter Office. Place the postage stamp on the upper right hand corner, and leave space between the stamp and di rections for pust-marking without interfering with the writing. A request for the return of a letter to the writer, if unclaimed within thirty days or less, written or rinted with the writer's name, post office, and State, across the left hand end of euvelope, on the face sid complied with at the usual pre- said rate of postage, payabte when the lotter is de- livered to tho writer. LADIES’ LIST. Longson Josephine: MeDonald Miss K McCarthy Mrs McGann Mrs Mason Miss M Montgomery Mra Miller Miss S Nichols Mra JW. Nicklesson Miss M Peasner Mrs MA Pryor Mrs M E Pierce Miss Lizzie Pettit Miss B Rice Mrs J Sinackham Miss TT Smith Mrs Kate B Stickney Mrs E J ‘iss Cramer Stoman Mra W Thorn Mre Charity A Vaile Miss Maggie Wilson Miss Ella Woodard Miss J _ Wiliams Miss Jennio White Mra Eveliner Waiker Miss M Arnold Mra J A Atwell Miss Ellon Armstrong Miss E Becket Miss M Bogley Miss L Bolger Miss C_ Ball Miss Sallie Charles Mrs Crompton Mrs M Cartwright Mrs H Coola Mrs C J Crocker Mrs 8 Eunos Mrs Faulkner Miss Caria Gullivan Catherine Greene Mra Mattie Gantt Mre M Gantt Mrs MW Gibson Mirs A Hubbard Mre M Hunter Miss M Hedgers Mre M Howard Mrs M Hutchins Bliss L Hobbert Mise & yall r Huse Mrs Catherine White Mrs Caroline Hospital Mrs C Woodward Miss Alicea GENTLEMEN'S LIST. Allen Edward Gordon W F McMahon Jo- Aylmer Robt Grifin Wm H hanah Adams Mr Gibbs Roland Magruder HW Amadon Jas 0-2 Gilhuly John MorrisonEugene Albin Henry Groce Joseph Beal Robt F__ Gibbons John-2 N Burrows WH Green Daniel Bush Capt WO Gothlin Sept M Bates Wm Crocker J : Brown Thos Humphrey Mr Peacock Lewis Busly Peter Holt Wm H Polk Job T Brooks Lewis Hance Wm Potter John Baker JnoW HileRG Pantall Elijah Bradshaw Jas_ Hurley Michael Piper C D Bowen Henry B Helfray John T Robinson Wm Boil Emily Becker Clem Baldwin J P But Reinhart Heislein Frank Roberts John Higgins Lt BF Rogers Jon BE Hanly Anthony Robinson DJ Jones Johu Rieley Dennis Clifton Wm G Jones Wm Rose Daniel Conen Pactrick Johnson Ben Stanton Rev KR L Cooney Jas L King AE Scott Perry Caulfield B Kropfheizer JO Shemelia Jos P CoddingtonJohn Knouse John Smith Chollar&éCoJ KingAH Smith Cook Jno J Lincoln Laring Stuhlman F Carpenter Jno P 3 Stewart F T Chandler Jno H Lemond Isaiah Underdue W H Clarke Geo R- Lee John WyndhamThos ¢ Clark Chas A Litengood Jef- Wheclan Thomas Clagett Oratio feraon West NA Winters Rena Whitney Dr 0 D-2 John Christopher A B Lewis J E Dicen Stephen Little George Drury Joseph Leehan Daniel Dayis JT Liles Dennis Yacy Emanuel EdmonsonWm E Morris Staten Efder WH Mct)uade Mike Fanell CH Maier Louis ¥ Forewell Capt Mongue Jas Weller AX Fox Wm Mooney John Winterhalter Fleming Jno G_ McElwee John Augt Freeman JesseH Moore Jno L 3 It HENRY ADDISON, P. M. Walker Geo 1 Wilson Eli Walker EC JORTH AMERICAN REVIEW, July, 1365.— Contents :—The Freedmen at Port Royal; Man: ners and Customs of Primitive Indian Tribes; Charles Goodyear; The Democratic View of Democ- racy; The American Ephemeris and Nautical Al- manac; Duties on Exports; Italian Brigandage; Scotch the Snake, or Kill it; Critical Notices; List of some Recent Publications, jy 12 FRANCK TAYLOR. HEALD’S AMERICAN BBASS ‘Strin; nt usic furnished when required. I. A. HEALD, Leader, No 494 H st., n. Patent Off. A.W, ke ee 487 E st. (Navy Y’d) A. P. SHERMAN , Secretary. 12-tSepl* | PES ORANGE COUNTY ICE CREAM. LLOYD'S ORANGE COUNTY ICE CREAM. Warranted the best in the city. For sale tn any quantity. All orders promptly filled. L LLOYD, 390 11th street, between je 8-Im* K and Mass. avenue. . E. HOOPER & SONS w* MANUFACTUREES TWINES AND NETTING, Dealers in articles used Qe FISHERMEN. ‘Office corner of Pratt and South streets, Balti- my'If-3n more, Md. ANHOOD AND YOUTHF VIGOR ARB M regained by HELMBOLD’S EXTBAOT BU- OBU. mar 6-6 ‘asmall stock of F°% RENT—A_ first-class UNFURNISHED HOUSE, No. 350 E street, bet. 12th and 13th bts. For terms apply on_the premises, No. 354, Mrs. WATTS, or at my Marble Yard, E st., bet. 6th and 7th streets W. RUTHERFORD. Jy Iw" URNISHED ROOMS TO LET, suitable for housekeeping. One large parlor and basement and twochamber rooms will be let. together or separate. Terms moderate. No. 31% north B st., Capitol Hill, near the avenue cars and Capitol. dy 14-3t* OR RENT—A SLAUGHTER HOUSE, ICE HOUSE, and all the fixtures necessary for con- ducting a butcher's business. Also, two Stalls in the Georgetown Market, Apply at Mrs. KESS LER’S, No. 7 West 51 t, Georgetown, D Jy 14-6t" JQ OR SALE— SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Nearly New, Now Open for Inspection. Will be sold in quantities to suit purchagera, con- sisting of Walnut and Horse-hair Sofas, Chairs Tables, Bedsteads, Bureaus, Washstands, Painted Cottage Sets. Brussels Carpeting, Oil Cloth. Kitchen Utensils, &e., &c. Proprietor going North, 439 it ie lth street. Callafter10a.m. Also, jy 14-6t* LE—I am authorized to offer at private sale one of the most desirable COUNTRY SEATS in the District of Columbia. It contains fifteen acres of ground under cultivation ,with every yariety Of frnit, shrubbery, &c.. being within-a half mile of Georgetown, D.C. The improvements are substantial, and from the porticoes of the ma dwelling is presented an unrivalled, picturaque mpenery, pmbraning mtull see ot city and river, with their varied surroundings. C. E, GREEN jy 14-€03t* 357 9th street west. OR RENT—Part or the whole of an Unfurnished HOUSE, about 15 minutes’ walk from the cars, Georgetown, Location delightful. Rent of the whole house $80 per month. Apply at Room No.3, Union Building. next to Grover’s Theater. jy13-6t™ Fo SALE—RESTAURANT in aaciattyior rail- road depot, doing a good business. Building xtures and lease, will bd sold erms. Apply second door from cor- h Capitol st. jy 12-Im* O FICE FOR RENT—Front room on the first floor over Stinemetz’s hat store, No. 234 Pa. avenue, near corner 13th st. dy 11-tf OR RENT—A two-story BRICK HOUSE on 12th street, between O and P. Please inquire at 525 lth street. jy_l-1w* OR SALE—A SAIL BOAT, with spars and oars; allin complete order. Enquire at Galt’s por foot of 17th. iy 11-6t together with stock, i LE—T fine LOTS on H street, between CAA 7th. ‘Bach 21 by 133. Inquire of AN- DEEWS & KING, Northern or Centre Market. jy 11-2~* FoR RExTOA good BUSINESS PLACE. (with ixtures,) suitable for either a confectio: he tore. ply at 569 7th street east, Navy Yard, to Tours WEBER. Lie. Fer RENT—A two-story BRICK HOUSE on E street north, between 2d and 3d streets east, suitable for two families. Rent $25 per month, payables advance. Inquire 343 ist street east. petween. © and D north. iy M-9c3e" Fe, SALE—Corner Penna. avenue and 13th st., & PHOTOGRAPH ESTABLISHMENT. with stock and fixtures. doing a Ce business. 3 factory reason given for selling. Apply immedi- ately. ° 8-9t* FOR SALES Three-story BRICK HOUSE, with back buildings, 12 rooms in excellent order, with arden and frame stable. Apply. on premises, cor, st. south and Ist et., Gapitol Hill je 30-Im* Fe SALE—The GOOD WILL and FIXTURES ofa Store on 9th street. under Seaton Hall. Also f MILLINERY GOODS. Inquire on the premises, or $22 Peunsylvania avenue. je 14-eotft x Wee SALKE—The good will and fixtures of a TORE on 9th street, under Seaton Hall. Also, LINERY GOODS. a small stock of MIL. Inquire on the premises, or 622 Pennsylvania avenue. je 14-e0! F SALE—Some of the most desirable LOTS ever offered in Washingthn, D.C., in Square 375, commonly called the Asylum Square. All those lots are on 10th street west, from the corner of @ street north up the line of 10th to H street, round the corner of H street to Asylum lot on H street; thence to corner of H street and 9th to Mr, Mor- scll’s new residence. Also, the lot immediately ad- pining and south of the residence of Mr. Galt. ‘Also, the lot on 9th street west and adjoining the Rev. J. C. Smith’s Church lot on the south to the corner of G and 9th streets. This property can be easily drained on the alleys, asa large sewer runs through the square, and that withogt cost to pur- chasers. All of the above lots willbe vacated at the proper time by order of the legal representa- tive of the heirs of the late Arthur_ Middleton. Also, interior lots on said square. For further particulars inquire of JAMES TOWLES, Prop- erty Agent, office 490 H, between 8th and 9th ste., at 1 o’clock p. m., and from 4 to 6 p.m. iy 8-tf {Chronicle.] GARDEN FARM, ABOUT THIRTY ACRES four miles from Washington, one-and-a-half iy Seo Bock Creek Church, every acre ina iy state of cultivation. he ie peovensant are 8 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 now poe and rail, with water in abundance, altogether, the above property will be founda desirable in- vestment, and worthy the attention of persons de- ring a pleasant country residence. Twenty acres of meadow, the balancein vogeta- bles, with a splendid crop of fruit—comprising, Peaches, Pears, Apples, Cherries, &c. Possession g:ven will be immediateiy, should the qochsser, buy the rominelerees. together with rming utensil, and the stock necessary and now ed : oe an oem EMANUEL LACEY. “ALE OF PONTOON BOATS, WAGONS, CAN- VAS, AXES, PICKS, SHOVELS, &c., &c. = Enoinzer DEPARTMENT, Wasuineton, D.C., July 14, 1865. Will be sold at public auction, to the highest bid- der, under the direction of Brevet Capt: W.#H H. Benyaurd, at the Engineer Depot, near the Navy ares hington, D. C.,0on the lst day of Au- far A LOT OF ENGINEER PROPERTY. heretofore used and partly worn in the pubtic ser- yico, viz: Pontoon ta Werons, Canvas Boat overs, Axes, Axe-handles, Picks and handles, hovels, , Adzes and handles, Broad Axes and_handles bt 8, Cross-cut Sat Porta- Bie Forges, Grindstones, Manilla ope, Lumber, ‘erms cosh, in United States currency. GENERAL DELATIELD, iy Meta Chief Engineer U. 8, AUCTION. SALES. Y¥ BRINSMADE & CLARK, Auctioncers. 372 Pa, adjoining Metropolitan Hotel. EXTENSIVE SALE OF GOLD AND SILVER ATCHES, GOLD CHAINS, Initial and other Sleeve Buttons, Table and Pocket Cutlery, Silver Plated Ware, Tobacco and Cigars, Hosiery. Linen Handkerchiefs. Linen Drawers, Suspenders, Shirts, Linen Dusters, 8 and Perfumery, Letter and Note Paper, Envelopes, Photograph Albums, Needles, &c. We will sell, at our Store, THIS EVENING, and tinue every evening until the whole stock is £0 Ladies” and Gents’ fine Gold Watches in 16 and 8 karat cases 30 Silver Lever Watches 3 2 Gold Guard and Vest Chains, Gold Pens and ARCS 10 Gold Chatelain Chains, for Ladies 100 Ladies’ and Gents’ Initial Sleeve Buttons 20 Dozen Silver Plated Table Spoons 3 do do Tea Spoons do do Forks do do Castors 2 do, do, Butter Dishes 75 Dozen Table Cutlery 10 do Pocket Knives oon 100 do Hosiery: 3 2 do Linen Handerchiefs 20 do Linen Drawers 10 do Gum Suspenders 10 do Fine Shirts 5 do Linen Dusters i Soaps and Perfumery 100 do 100 Thousand Envelopes &# Reams Letter and Note Paper 200 Photograph Albums 7 Boxes Tobacco 3 Thousand Cigars 100 Thousand Hemming & Sons’ Needles N.B.—All goods warranted to be as represent- ed dy 17-6t Y¥ GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers. AUCTION SALE OF A TWO-STORY FRAME HOUS. N SASE, GROUND RENT ABOUT FOUR ¥ RS TO RUN, CONTAINING TEN GOOD ROOMS. ALSO. THE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE IN SAID HOUSE. On MONDAY, the 24th instant, at 40’clock p.m., we shall sell infront and onthe premis at the corner of B and 2d Streets, near Per i avenue and the Capitol, the following artic’ Bedsteads, Mattresses, Washstands, - Pillows, Bureans, Bedding, Carpets, Chairs, Crockeryware, Cook Stoves and Fixt Tumblers, Decanters ,all the Liquors, es, ec. The above premises are used asa restaurant and lodging house, known as the Franklin House. Terms cash. iy 7-eod&éds GREEN & WILLIAMS, Ancts. ¥ GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers. ROSEWOOD CASK PIANO AND HOUSEHOLD SBNITURE BY AUCTION. AY, the 20th instant, at 10 o’elock lL sell, at the residence of a gentleman clining housekeeping. on New York avenue, be- tween Twelfth and Thirteenth streets north, at No. 393, the following art: sViz: og One Rosewood Case P Mahogany Tete-a-tete 8 Ladies’ and Gents? Eas: Marble-top Center Tables One Green R vered Lounge Marble-top 3 Cottage Beds s Rush- bottom and Cane-seat Chairs Three-ply. In , and other Carpets Bair, Cotton-top, and Husk Mattresses Cook’, Radiator, and other Stoves Dining Tables and ¢ Glass Ware. Table Cutler: it f good Kite Requisites And many other articles too numerous to enumer- ate. Terms cosh. 7 jyl-d GREEN & WILLIAMS, Ancts. Y WM. L. WALL & CO., Auctioneers, AUCTION SALE OF STOLEN AND OTHER PROPERTY which has remained in the enstody of the Metropol- ‘a Side, and other Chairs nd Ornaments d Washstands a] itan Police of the District of Columbia for a period of more than six months. z ‘A sale at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, of property taken by the Metropolitan Police, consistin of Watches, Jewelry, Clothing, Guns, nives, Trunks, Satchels, Boots, Shoes, Wallets and Packages of Money. tthe Property Rooms of the 0, 453 10th street west,on W AY, 2th of July, at 10 o'clock a.m. sale, 2uthorized by act of Congress of July 16, 1862, will be continued from day to day until the articles remaining in the custody of the Property Clerk more than six months, as designated in a cat- alogue prepared, shall be sold, Terms cash, in current funds. All persons who have lost money and property, by theft or otherwise, which may be embraced in the catalogue, are lrereby notified to call and iden- tify the same prior to the day of sale, or they will lose all claim thereto. A catalogue of articles to be sold can be examined at the Property Rooms above referred to. 3E0. R. HERRICK, Property Clerk. iy 17-6t WM. L. WALL & CO., Auctx Gmat SALE OF SERVICEABLE MULES, Quartermaster General's Office, Washington, D. C., Suly 15, 1865. ! ONE THOUSAND MULES will be sold at public anction, under the direction or Captain U. Hay, A. Q. M., to the highest bidder, a CLEVELAND, OHIO, commencing TUESDAY, August 8. 1835, and con- tinning from day today till all are sold. | Many of them were bought in the beginning of the war as young mules, accompanied the armies in all their marches and camps, aud are thoroughly broken. hardened by exercise, gentle and_ fam from being so long surrounded by the soldiers. Though sound and serviceable, they are no longer required in the army, and can be purchased at this sale at far less than their true value, Mules singly Sales to commence Terms cash in Uni 10 a.m. each day. States currency JAMES A. EKI Brevet Brigadier General hires iy 17-18t First Divisi Q.M.G.0. WM. L. WALL & CO., Auctioncers. T EE’S SALE OF TEN LOTS NE fh THE RUSTETY BOUNDARY AT AUCTIiOn. By virtue of adeed of trust, dated the 25th of November, 1857, and duly recorded in $ ber J.A.S., No. 145, folios 187 to 190, one of the land records of Washington county, District of Columbia, I will sell on WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, August 15, at §o’clock, in front of the premises, Lots num- bered 4,5, 6,7, 8.9, 37,33, 39, and 40, in square 603, as laid down in the plan of Todd’s subdivision of said square. The ground will besold in lots to suit purchasers. a Terms: Half-cash; balance in six and twelve months, secured by deed of poe on Hie Dremlsee: Conveyancing at the expense of the purchasers, yang ar THOMAS BERRY, Trustee, jy 11 [Intel.] WM. L. WALL & CO., Aucts. ¥ WM. L. WALL & CO., Auctioncers. GUARDIAN’S SALE _OF VALUABLE IM- PROVED REAL ESTATE. By virtue of a decree of the eee) Court of the District of Columbia, passed the Ist day of July, 1965, and affismed by the Supreme Court of the Dis- trict of Columbia, bitting as a Court of Equity, on the 8th day of July. , 1, Eugene Chapin, Guar- tan of Mary W. Queen and Annie E. Queenheire- at-law of the late Henry W. Queen, will sell at public auction. for cash, in front of the premises, on the 26TH DAY OF JULY, 1855, at 5 o'clock p. m., an undivided moiety or half part of that certain piece or parcel of ground and improvements, situate and lying in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, and known on the plats thereof as that part of Lot numbered twenty-eight, (28,) in square numbered nine hundred and four, (904,) contained within the following metes and bounds :—Beginning for the same at the northeast corner of said Lot, and thence running south along the line of east Sth street twenty-six feet eight inches, thence west to the-public alley in the rear of said Lot, thence north along said alley twenty-six feet eight inches, and thence east to the place of beginning. The same being all the estate and interest of said wards of and into said premises. Terms of sale cash, All conveyancing and stamps at the cost of the purchaser, 5 EUGENE CHAPIN, jy 14 W. L. WALL & €0., Aucts. THOS. DOWLING, Auct.; Georgetown, D. C. CHANCERY SALE OF A VERY VALUABLE TAVERN AND GARDEN FARM AT TENAL- LYTOWN,D.C. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, in equity, made and passed on the 5th day of July, A. D., 1865,in the chancery cause No. 447. docket 7, J. R/ Keene, et. al., vs. A. L. Keene, et. 1., I will sell on MONDAY, the 31st day or sans A.D. 1835, at_5 o’clock p.m., on the premises,in Tenallytown, D. C., that very valuable property, known as Conrad’s Tavern, and the en- closure, containing ten acres,one rood and thirty perches of land, and described as follows: Begin- hing for the same at a bound stone standing on the south side of the River road eixty feet. southwest of a bound of the original tract ‘* Friendship,” and run- ning thence southwest forty-two perches; southeast. cighty perches; north GL deg. east, thirty-one and three-fourths perches to the Geor; wn and Fred- erick Pike: thence with said road north 23% deg. x perches, and thence witha straight ng, With the improvements there- west, thirty~ line to the Legi on. The hotel is nearly new, and the place has beena tayern stand for half a century, and furnishes a fine opportunity for investment. Terms of sale are: One-third cash; the balance in two equal payments, at six and twelye months, with interest from the day of sale, the title to be retained until the whole purchase money is paid; and the purchaser may at his option pay the whole ofthe purchase ia rey: in cael. as a jonveyancing, stamps, &c.,at cost of purchaser. JOSEP. shone T . Trustee. MAS DOWLING, iy 6-3taw8w —[Intel.] peer SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PR LLE. Auctioneer. OPERTY AT ELLAVI By virtue of authority from the owner, I will ex- poke to public sale, at Ellaville. upon the premises, on TUESDAY, the 25th day of July, 1855, at eleven o'clock a. m., the large Frame Dwelling now occu- pied by Mr. Quinn, with ten acres of land attached thereto. This property possesses many advantages for a most pleasant conaley residence; is most healthy, admirably sitaated, being within a short walk of Hyattsville Station, on the Baltimore and Washington Railroad, is under an excellent enclo- sure, and sil the buildings are in first-rate order, and ihe lund is highly improved and ornamente; vith shrul of various kinds. “terms of sale: One-third cash, and the residue in one and two years, with interest from the day of sale. Conveyancing and stamps at the cost of the pur- \¢. chaser, Title Fadisputab) iN. C, STEPHENS, Acting for the owners. .Bo more Sun daily until sale, and OF CANAL COMMISSIONE! ORIG Notice is hereby given shat be Riv Ente aseiog oir wah Bcoms Perea ae foot of Ith etreet and Omval wall Sap AG ES A Na lected i ““_D. HEPBURN, iy 14-0008 Canal Commissioner. AUCTION SALE: Ez: U AND TO-MORROW. RY J.C. McGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers. CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE UNIM- PROVED PROPERTY. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed in chancery cause No. 362, Graham vs. Graham et al., I shall sell at public auction, on MONDAY AFTERNOON, July With, at6 glock, on the promises, Lots 1, 4.5 Square No, 92, fron Y “ave aise and north 8 street Satna tae are ese lots were occu y the late G, as a garden, and have been subdivided ints tainrene building lots, all of which will be sold, except subdivisions M and N, which have been’ already sold. Terms cash. Conveyancing and revenue stamps at the cost of the purchaser. pi W.Y. FENDALL, Trustee. _je Bd 8. TIRE & © BY W.L. | TRUSTEE'S SALE. By virtue ofa decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia. giteing asa Conrt of Equity, assed in acause of Elizabeth Green and others v4. ohn Magee and others, No. 374 upon the docket of said court, the subscriber, as trustee, will offer at ublic saleon MONDAY, the 7th day of July, at he hour of 5o0’clock in the afternoon, all the real estate of which the late Hugh Magee died seized, being the west half of Lot 25, in Square 100, and Lot C,in Square 102. Also, Lots A, B,C and D, in division of original Lot 3, ta Square 99. : Lot E, being part of original Lot 4, in same equ fronting on New Hampshire avenue 49 feet and § inches, and containing 3,881 square feet, with all the buildings and improvements to the same be- longing. The sale to commence with Lot C, in Square 102, and proceed from lot to lot. ‘erms of sale: One-third cash; the balance of the porchase money to be paidin six and twelve months rom the day of sale. with interest, the purchaser giving his bonds for the deferred payments, with security to be approved by the trustee, or the cask may be paid on the day of sale. On the payment of the whole of the purchase money the. trustes. will convey to the purchaser, at his cost, the property to him sold, free, clear, and discharged of all claim of the parties to fhe cause ‘ R.P. JACKSON, Trusteo. iy 6-4 wM WALL & CO., Aucts. Y¥ JAS. C. McGUIRE & CO., Auctioncers. EXECUTOR’S SALE OF BRICK DWELLING HOUSE AND LOT ON NEW YORK AVENUB, BETWEEN 12TH AND 13TH STREETS. On MONDAY AFTER) N, July i7th, at six o’clock, on the premises, we shall sell part of Lot No. 2, in square No. 287, fronting 2] feet 6 inches om the south side of New York avenne, between 12th and 13th streets west, and running back 74 feet, with a ten foot paved alley ed the east side, and im proved by a three-story Brick Dwelling House. Terms: One-third in cash; the remainder in six and twelve months, with interest, secured by a deed of trust on the premises. Conveyances and scans at_the cost of th chasers. JOHN VAN RISWICK M. A. FENWICK, ecutors. Ex iy 5-co&ds JAS. C. McGUIRE & CO., Aucta. B* JAS. C-McGUIRE & CG., Auctioncors. EXECUTORS’ SALE OF THRHNE VALUABE TRACTS OF LAN N SEVENTH STREET TURNPIKE, R ER SPRING. On MONDAY AFTERNOON, July 17th, at @ 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, Esq., known as ‘Silver Spring,’? Lot No. 1, containing 29% 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% acrea. Lot No. 3 adjoins **Silver Spring,’’ and contains 130) acres. Lots No. 1 and 2 are each improved by gor Frame Dwellings and other improvements. Each tract is well watered, and possesses fair proportions of wood and meadow land. Lot No. 3 contains about 20 acres of the finest chestnut timber to be found in this section of the country. Terms: One-third in cash; the remainder in six ani twelve months, with interest; the deferred payments to be secured to the satisfaction of the executors 7A plat of the premises may be examined at the pur- , counting room of the auctioneers. 7 Persons desiring to examine the lands are reque: to call on Mr, James 8. Fenwick, on the premises. Conveyances and revenue stamps at the cost of the JOHN VAN RISWICK M.A. FENW purchasers. ° Executors iy 5eokds J.C. McGUIRE & CO., Aucta, BRINSMADE ABK, Auctioneers. 372 Pa. ay., a g Metropolitan Hotel. FOREIGN SEA SHELLS. We will sell at our Store,on MONDAY EVEN- © ING, July 17— 000 FOREIGN SEA SHELLS, of all descriptions. They are now open for examination. Sale without reserve. iy 15-2¢ Y J.C. McGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers. GREAT SALE OF BOOKS BY CATALOGUE AP THE AUCTION ROOMS. Commencing MONDAY EVENING, July 10th, at8 o'clock, and continuing each evening there- after until about 5,000 volumes are sold. The collection consists of Scientific Works, Law, Theology, History, Poetry, Astronomy, Botany, Belles-Letters, and Languages, Cyclopedias, ani large number of Miscellaneous Books; in the cata- logue is a complete set of Reese’s Cyclopedia, with the plates. Audubon’s Birds of America—sub- scription copy; Mons Bayle’s Dictionary. Among the Law Books are: Stowell’s State Trials, How- ard’s, Johnson’s, Petera’s, Vessey’s, and all the valuable reports. with a large number of old Eng- lish Law Books and foreign publications. ‘Among the miscellaneous are: DeQuincy’s wri ings,and Arthur’s Works, Bohn’s Libraries, ether with a number of on Agricultare, ardening, &c.,anda jerae number of handsomely illustrated books on the Fine Arts, with a fine co; of American Edition of Boydell’s Shakespeare, im portfolio form. Terms cash. jy 6-ta J.C. McGUIRE & CO., Aucta. B* W. B. LEWIS & OO., Auctioneers, No. 307 Bennsylvania avenue. BEGULAR SALE AT STORE EVERY TUES-: DAY, THURSDAY, AND SATURDAY. TO-MORKOW, at 9}2 o'clock, we shall sell lot Furniture, Sutler’s Stores, Invoice of Clothing, Goods, &e. Dry Googe ©° Ww. B. LEWIS & CO., Aucts, Y W. L. WALL & CU., Auctiones: B South corner Penna. ay. and Ninth street. AUCTION SALE OF GROCERIES, LIQUORS, TOBACCO, SUTLERS GOODS, On TUESDAY MORNING, 18th inst., commenc- ine at 10 o'clock, we will sell at the Auction »oms— Cases Canned Fruits, Meats, and Pickl Schnapps. ‘ ALSO» Cases Champagne, Claret, Old Bourbon Suit’s Old entuck: ; Bourbon Whisky __ Cases California Wine and Brandy, embracing An- gelica, Muscatel and Port Boxes Bopper, Coffee, Mustard, Indigo Boxes self-raising Flour & barrels Cakes and Crackers. Ls0, Boxes and Caddies Navy and other Chewing To- JACCO co} Quintals Savoy Fine Chewing Tobacco Cigars, various brands Barrels Gibson's, Parker’s, N. Good's and other brands Whisky Quarters and Octave Brandy, Gin, &c. : ALSO, Lot Scales and Weights, Pumps and Fixtures Glasses, Crockery ware, &c., &c. Lot Summer Hats and Butler's small stores. ALSO, Some fine Lynchburg Tobacco. With many other meticlos in the Grocery line. iy 15 WM. L. WALL & CO., Aucts, Y GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers. AUCTION SALE OF THREE HUNDRED AND SIXTY BUSHELS OF OATS. On WEDNESDAY, the 19th instant. at 6 0’clock p. m., we shall sell in front of store No. 272 on 7th street, between L and M streets north, 340 bushels of Oats, tobe sold without reserve to the highest idder fe ih. viata °” GREEN & WILLIAMS, Aucts. ¥ WM. L. WALL & €O., Auctioneers, LE OF UNITED STATES STEAMEBS AT -e ‘AUCTION. Will sell at Public Auction, on THURSDAY, 65, at 12 o’clock m., at the Lyd Yard, elon to the Un ates = SIDE WHEEL COMMODORE READ—Longth, 178 feet; breadth, 33 feet; depth, 13 feet 2 i 4 diameter of cylinder, 45 inches; stroke of piston, 1 it. fecipE- WHEEL COMMODORE BARNEY — Length, 143 feet; breadth, 33 feet; depth, 12 feet; cue of cylinder, 38% inches; stroke of piston, °SIDE-WHEEL MORSE—Length, 143 fost: breadth, 33 feet; septs 12 feet; diameter of cylim- der. 38 inches; 9 feet stroke. PROPELLER CRUSADER — Length, 169 feet; breadth, 28 tests de Bh a1 ieee 3 diameter of cylin- > O85 2% lc! . t 1 5 bres . fee! ; 1a ieee) diameter of cylinder, 42 inches; 45 incl stroke. - WHEEL THOMAS FREEBORN—Le! wet Dreadth, 24 feet; depth, 8 feot 6 inches; diameter Sere 40 inches; 8 feet stroke. & h, PELLER ANACOSTIA—Length, 129 feet; peste ts feet, depth, 5 feet; tor of cylinder, 2 inches 21 ineD TE ew ANLe PROP: » 78 feet 4 ; dth, 17 feet 4 inches; de 8 feet Inches; breadth 1) hinders 24 inehes} “2 inok stroke. LLER_ HENRY BRINKER— a fol endih 2 feet 7 inches; de 16 feet 2 inchs diameter otuosey 18 inches; 20-inch stroke. SIDE-WHEEL YANKEE — Length, 1M foot; breadth, 2 feet; depth, 10 feet 8 inches; diameter of cylinder, 83 in ; 8-feet stroke. ‘SIDE-WHEEL JACOB BELL—Longth, 145 feet: breadth, 20 feet 9 inches; depth, 8 feet; diameter of cylinder 32 inches ; 8-fect stroke. PROPELLER | DRAGON — Length, 92 fost; bran tes hehy Eacteaaaceer’ amet of y linder-, DC] > -inc! be ORCHOONER ADOLPH HUGLE — Length, 100 feet; breadth 29 feet Iinches: depth, 9 feet Sinches. SCHOONER WILLIAM BACON — Li 6 feet; breadth % foots conte 8 feet 8 inches. LER LI ADA—Lenath, 313 foot; prkndvh ie fects inches; depth 10 feet tacos! ‘ai: ameter of cylinder, 22 inches; 20-inc! 5 The vent ‘vessels fie at the Navy-yarde ‘Wyshington. D. Cinch in Goreramont funds pet and the balance six days ‘erms of cent, at the time of sale, thereafi