Evening Star Newspaper, November 16, 1865, Page 3

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

te LOCAL NEWS. AMTSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. Grover’s THEATER—Boucicault’s five-act drama of “London Assurance.” To-morrow night, “Hamlet,” and benefit of Mr. Frank Lawlor. (Wasutnoton THEATER.—Tllnstrated history Of the rebellion with an entertaining lecture; an exhibition superior to anything of the kind ever before produced in Washington. CaNTERBURY.—Ballet, burlesque, songs, ne- fn dicmvancegmmene the drama of ithe Fenian's jumph,” and the local play of “The Streets of Washington.” Opp FeLLows’ HALL—Fair for the benefit of Assembly’s Church. Music, rare fancy @rticles, and other attractions. —_——o——— Shocking Railroad Aecident. TWO PERSONS BADLY INJURED. This morning, about six o'clock, as car No. 1, 0f the Washington and Georgetown Rail- Toad, was on it first trip to = Navy Yard ‘With a full load of passengers, and crossing the track of the ‘Alexandria and Washington Rail- Toad, on Ist street, near the west gate of the Capitol. the steam cars from Alexandria, con- taining the passengers from the South, being backed up towards the depot, ran into the Street car, striking near the rear end. knocking off the platform and throwing the car over, making it a ET wreck. The con- ductor, Mr. George J. le, was thrown off, And one of his legs was badly injured, and the other broken or crushed. A lady, Miss Marian J. Hutton, an employee of the Treasury, stop- ing at the Clarendon, who was on her way to eg sane, where we believe she belongs, owas bad Lene about her arm, legs, and Side, and internally. Also several others were slightly injured, mostly bruised, but none seri- ously, and several ladies in the car, on being TFemoved from the wreck, fainted. At the time of the occurrence, the driver, Mr. ‘Charles Hall, held tight to his lines, notwith- ‘standing he with others on the front platform ‘were thrown from the platform, and he imme- di- ‘ely checked the frightened horses. Mr. le and Miss Hutton were taken to the restaurant near by, when a surgeon, who ‘ws on the car at the time, volunteered his ser- ‘Vices, and bandaged the wounds, and subse- quently Mr. R. was taken to his residence, on ew Jersey avenue, between A and B streets @outh, where he was attended by surgeons Sent by the Railroad Company. Miss Hatton ‘Was taken to the Clarendon Hotel, where Dr. Dove isin attendance. Mr. Reedle is about twenty-three years of age, and is a married man. There are conflicting statements as to whether the approach of the train was signalled, some Bsserting that the bell of the locOmotive was Fung and others io the ¢ontrary. Be this as it Tay, it is pretty certain that one important thing was neglected by the railroad men, viz: having a signal light on the bumper of the car, “sis required by law when there is not snf- Jicient light to distinguish a flag. At the ume of the occurrence it was dark, and the driver, Mr. Hall, says that he had no notice of the ap- proach of the train until] his horses were more than half way across the track, when it was too late to escape except by driving across, and he immediately whipped up his horses, but failed to get the car out of danger in time. ——_o——— BoarD oF TeapE.—The Directors of the Board of Trade assembled at their rooms, cor- ner Of 6th street and Pennsylvania ayenne, last night, for the purpose of meeting a committee Of the Board of Aldermen, which had been = jointed for the purpose of conferring with the joard of Trade on the subject of the running of steam cars through the streets of the city. Aldermen Magruder, Barr, and Cross were resenton the part of the committee of the oard of Aldermen. Mr. A. R. Shepherd, from the committee ap- ointed ata previous meeting ef the Board of irectors to prepare a statement to be submit- ted to the committee of the Board of Aldermen, expressive of the opinion of the Board of ‘Trade relative tothe running of steam cars through the streets of Washington, submitted the following statement To the Board of Aldermen Committee, to whom was referred “An act granting certain privileges con- ditic to the Washington, Alexandria and Georgetown Railroad Company:” ‘The undersigned. in behalf of the Board of ‘Trade, respectfully submit for your candid consideration the subjeined reasons against the billnow pending in your honorable Board, proposing to grant to the Washington, Alexan- dris and Georgetown Railroad Company the privilege of using steam in the streets of this Inetropolis. . The right of the Corporation of Washington to grant such privilege is incontestible, but we urge that the exercise of such authority would be inexpedient and contrary to the best interests of this city and District. It is true that the consideration offered for this privilege is the ayment of a debt of about sixty thousand dol- ars, (60,000,) with accumulated interest, justly gue from this company to the Corporation of ‘Washington. It is conceded that this amount ‘would very materially prosecute important public improvements. tis sugges’ how- ever, that if this question is to be considered as 2 mere speculation—a mere matter of sale on the part of the Lap 2 manager ee results in a pecuniary point of view would be attained by allowing competition for so valuable a fran- chise, for we presume it will be admitted that the privilege of a through communication by Steam between the North and South, for a riod of twenty (20) years, should yield a jarger sum than $0,000. It is further submitted that this partieular company is hardly entitled to such favorable legislation, for the very terms ofthe bill exhibit the fact that, after having successfully resisted the payment of a debt in- eurred by the Corporation for the aid of the company atatime when such assistance was greatly required, the company now only pro- Pose to make payment for a yaluabie consider- ation. The past conduct of the company can hardly be taken as a guaranty that in the Zuture conduct of its affairs much regard will be had for the interests of the city of Washing- ton. In addition to these considerations, would hot the Corporation, by passage of the bill in question, lose more than would be gained by the proposed legisiation? The decrease in the value of real estate fronting and adjoining the Streets and avenues through which it 1s con- tempiated to allow the use of steam would in the course of twenty (20) years amount to ten- fold the sum which the company offer for this privilege In another point of view the Corporation ‘would be in juriously affected in acceding to the proposition made by the company. The inter- ests of the Corporation require that in all of its legislation it should have in view the best in- terests of the business of the community, and to this end it shonid do all in its power to build up, enlarge and encourage tr: Grant the franchise applied for, and will not the results be positively detrimental to the business inter- ests of Washington—already made subservient to the interests of the all-absorbing city of Bal- timore? Pass this bill, and is there anything to prevent the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com- pany and Orange and Alexandria Railroad Company from obtaining entire control of this right of way! It is well known that these companies are even now discriminating against our merchants in the matter of freights. Daily complaints are made by our leading business men that Baltimore merchants can freight gods to the South cheaper from Baltimore than can our merchants from this point. it is well known tbat the Baltimore and Ohio Failroad invariably discriminates in favor of Baltimore and its interests, and if this privi- Jege be granted, what prospect is there for the business interest of Washington! We feel that this city bas suffered sufficiently trom this source, and thatto sive such an opportunity to this grasping monopoly to secure the right of way through the metr us would be equivalent to commercial suicide. That the Baltimore and Ohio and the Orange and Alex- andria Railroad en, pot will eventually contro] the read from Washington to Alexan- ria is inevitable, for upon them must depend this short intermediate line, which proposes to pay its debt only for so valuable @ consid- eration. It isan undeniable fact that it is the duty of the Corporation to protect the interests of shee! 4 art of the city, and itis not consonant wit! justice that the public treasury should be ben- fitted at the expense of any consideraple por- tion of the community. It is apparent that to grant the privilege would be to effectually de- ney Ne oe a avenue of one of —— md m y improving wards of the city. ‘The last four years have demonstrated this Zact beyond all controversy. Maryland ay- enue—one of our noblest thorough fares—is shunned by all, and while the inconvenience bas been cheerfully submitted toas a military mecessity, the propriety of its continuance may ‘well be questioned. hy heavy trains should be allowed to cross our principal streets, to the Fil of life aud limb, and the shriek of the Sateen disturb the serenity of our beauti- Zul Capitol grounds, is a question not easily @ns wered. ‘ All cities are properly jealous of this privi- lege. Baltimore, Philadephia, and New York compel the abandonment of steam at the city limits; while Wilmin, , Newark, and other laces through which the locomotive dashes in its heedless course. are, and will ever re- main, second-class cities. The tendency of such unrestricted steam communication as is proposed would result in making this an unimportant stopping-place so far as trade is concerned, and could not benefit the city in any possible manner, while it would inevitably damage its best interests. What possible advantage can accrue to this city from granting this franchise? Is it not jelding & very large portion, if not all, the usiness interests of the city for the nexttwenty to a company which has already broken ith with us, and which would inev! ly place our commu; North and South, in the keeping of two companies who have other interests than ours to guard ? The bill proposes restrictions and regulations upon the use of the privilege. Of what prac- tical avail these would be may be inferred from Ss fact that the ee eres ough owning a very ount of real estate and other within this city’s limits, has tly and successfully refused the payment of one dollar taxes, e time bas come for the citizens of Wash- ington to look well to their interests. Too long have they been subservient to mal ends and individual gains. Our duty in calling your attention to this subject is done. With — rests the responsibility of action. We st and hope that you will so shape the action of your honorable d as to prevent the per- tration of so an outrage on the t interests ot the Nation’s one R. SHEPHERD, W. H. Ovacerr, Samvgt Bacon. Mr. Magruder said the committee of the Bourd of Aldermen had not held a meeting on the subject yet, and had come to no determina- tion as to what they would doin the matter. He was not authorized to speak himself, but hoped by the next meeting ofthe Board of Al- dermen ta have got the committee together, and determine what shall be done. Mr. Mitchell (of Harper & Mitchell,) said he had every assurance thatthe road had been farmed out to the Orange and Alexandria Com- pany, who were paying 75 per cent. of the gross income of the road. Mr. Semmés had no doubt that as soon as this company got the right of way, the Balti- more and Ohio Railroad Company would take possession of it. They were ready to pay $1,000,000 for it. The road is above the grade of the street, and a nuisance; and as soon as he could positively ascertain that the Gevern- ment had turned over the road to the company he should present it before the grand jury as a nuisance. The water-tank was leaking con- stantly, and wasa source of great annoyance. He had been to see the com y about it, but the only satisfaction he could get was, that it ‘was the property of the Government. Mr. Norment ‘said he had seen a number of persons hurt on Maryland avenue by the cars, one had been killed not long since, and wagons were being smashed by frightened teams, and other damages inflicted daily. The road was & cause of general alarm in that section of the city. Mr. Magruder, in reply to inquiries by the Directors, said the committee of the Board of Aldermen would probably report on the bill next Monday night, but that it would then lay over a week for consideration. Adjourned. At the conclusion of the meeting those pres- ent partook of an elegant repast, provided at the mstance of Mr. A. R. Shepherd. catiemceneen DECREE OF Drvorce.—Yesterday, Judge Fisher, sitting in equity court, granted a de- cree divorcing Magdaline Pfeifer from the bonds of matrimony with John Pfeifer. The petitioner sets forth that she was lawfully married on the 3ist of March, by Rey. Mr. Finckel, and that she has been faithtul to her vows; that during the month of August, 1563, he did eg houses of ill fame in this city, and committed adultery with various women of bad repute; that he ill treated her, &c. Louis Schade for petitioner. SALE or Reat Estare.—Yesterday after- noon, Messrs. Crown, Walker & Co., auction- eers, sold to Dr. Tobias Purrington, a fine four story brick residence, on F street, between 11th and 12th, for $15,150. goed 1 EE ees Seaton Hovse.—Mr. L.S. Grout (not Grant As the types made us say yesterday), formerly of the St. Dennis Hote!, New York, is the book- keeper at the Seaton House, just opened. ————_-re -_____ OITY FTEMS. — SEE ANNOUNCEMENT elsewhere ofa fair to be opened at Ryland Chapel Monday night. The ladies of the chapel are making great prep- arations for the event and it will certainly be a success. a ae THERE 18 A Perrect Rusu atthe New York Dollar store, No. 436 Pa. ave., above 3d street, for them splendid setts of Jewelry at one dol- lar, and a free gift. atone Tue Cuore of the Bridge-street Presbyterian Church, Georgetown, assisted by members of the Philharmonic Society, of Washington, give agrand sacred concert in the church to-mor- Tow night. The programme includes selections from Handel, Mozart, Haydn, Mendelssohn, and other great composers, and promises a rare entertainment. a Oe THE Harvey Roast.—T. M. Harvey, Esq., who stands so high in the estimation ofall true epicures as the inventor of the gorgeous steamed Oyster, is about to add to his crown of glory by introducing here a new and most appetizing luxury in the shape of the Harvey Roasted Oyster, after the most approved Fulton Market style; and to that end has secured the services of Mr. Collins, the celebrated cook at Dolan’s Fulton market establishment for some 30 years, and is now having ranges erected at great ex- pense and ofacapacity to supply 500 ousto- Mers without waiting. He is also having a perfect gem ofasaloon fitted up with marble wash-stands, mirrors, pictures, cosy tables, &c., where 60 persons ata sitting can enjoy a Toast after the most comfortable fashion. In short, he has spared no expense or pains to keep his celebrated establishment beyond reach of competition. The new roasting department will be in working order ina few days. ee DOLLAR JEWELRY Store, No. 438 Pa. ave., third door from 4% st. Goods received this morning: catl and see them. eee Great BarGarns in Jewelry and Silver- Plated Ware at the New York Dollar Gift Stere, No. 486 Pennsylvania avenue, near 3d street. Your choice for one dollar, which also secures you a free gift, consisting of cluster, jet and coral setts, sleeve buttons, studs, rings, combs, goblets, cups, tea and table spoons, forks. no 11-Im*# ——_+—_—_ News FoR THE Lapres.—Mr. Prince, stamper, 351 F street, opposite Patent Office, has reduced his price of stampting tosix cents per width for skirts and pantalets. He is the only practical Stamper inthe District. Ladies go see him opposite the Patent office. 6 SSS A Tenver Terz-a-TetTe— Loses half its charms, if the sweet words of either party are not mated with a fragant breath. Sozodont is the only article that will assure desideratam by keeping the teeth speckless, the gums heai- thy, the whole mouth pure and undefiled. It literally embalms the dental substance, pre- serving it from decay, through life. Use it daily. Will find it a pleasure. eo ee TRUEISM.—Corns, bunions, inverted nails, and other disorders of the feet, when neglected, injure ‘the general system bY preventing the body from taking that natural and indispen- sable exercise so conducive to health. afflicted with these terrible evils, we would recommend an early call at Dr. White's office, No. 424 Pennsylvania avenue, between 44 and 6th streets. For chilblains, frosted and tender feet, consult Dr. White. MARRIED, WILLIAMS—FAGUE. At McKendree Cha) in this city, Nov. 15th. My the Rev. Maberry ° heen, CHARLES F. WILLIAMS. ist lieutenant U.S. Marine Corps, to Miss JOSIE B. FAGUE, 11 of this city. {Cumberland and Washington county, Md., papers jease copy.) ig DIED, GUNION. On the 16th inst., SALLIE, the only child ot 'Z. P. and Rebecca E. Gunion, aged 10 months and 18 8. Friends are invited to the funeral on Friday, the I7th inst.,at 3 p.m., at the residence of her parents, No. 491 isth si between D and Ohio avenue. * BARTON. In Baltimore. on the 13th instant, EDDIE BARTON, the only son of Eiward and Carrie Louisa Barton, aged 5 years and 6 months, [Philadelphia papers please copy.) se GEORGETOWN ADVER’MTS. Tem NUISANCES. ish to all Shak banceboanens tnd steacenditne pemioneds tr ten days from this date, to remove from their bite oa. kind of offal or other mat- is at all likely to engender disease, and te deposit the fy tee weetet otras Goonies wat then be removed free from expense. e, ex must be complied’ with notice mainly to effect the removal of pr finraneted Novel the fa oh nen gO and se tere hush cet eee hare ST ts Ey cones Py Orrics, Groreztown, D. Os ener ILLER’S NEW DRY GOODS STOR: received, a large addi su of Plerince, Poplins, Empress Des, low-priced ines, Lena Alpacas. (bi et colored) (very low,) Blankets, Quit Muslins, "Gloves and Wosiery Vests for | and gentlemen, stock of Black Shawls, Cloths and meres, for eh Pt eines 97011) MILLER.” eo Prt omer CHERSE, for Tait ee Deter ceived and for saleby . ©. WHITWELL & es no7-eotw No. 67 Louisiana ave., near ith. AYER RAISING, FiGS, PRI Se 0 ChANDE . LEMONS. recelyed and for SV HITWELL & CO,, no7 cotw 5 WANTS. WASTED—A good, steady GIRL to assist in ‘cooking and di ho! Kk. Ap ply at No. 316 Paves eee eo i ste ANTED—A competent GIBL, to perform the W titer ors Shambercue as cada stresty between F and G. rb wah at a WANTED-—A white WOMAN, as cook, and to no 1pamist in the housework, Abply 327 G st. WANSTED-A SALESLADY at my Store, None but a first-class hand need a 3. HELLER, 34 Market 8 no 16-8t* between 7th and sth etrests, OUSE PAINTERS WANTED—Five or six ood, HOUSE PAINTERS. “Apply at M. I. PARBER & MACNICHOLS' Painting Rotablish: ment, 59 Louisiana avenue. no 16-3t™ Wie Ca ‘01 a! x re 5 must be moderate. Address P.O. Box 431, Wash: ington, stating terms and locality. no'l6-st* ANTED—Five hundred five and ten lion Wa KEGS at T. M. HARVEY'S Oys- ter Packing Establishment, 2%1 C street, corner of treet. no 16-4 3th st ANTED—A ‘ood BREAD and 0 BAKER, to take charge. JAMES H. SIMPSON, No, § South Fairfax street, no 16-2t* Alexandria, Va, FOR SALE AND RENT. F% RENT—Twe unfurnished ROOMS, No. 500 I street, between 6th and 7th sts. no 16-2t* For BENT—A three-story BRICK HOUSE. with to BARNARD HATES, corver sthand H ste? ° note se Rooms TO LET—Several ple: it ROUMS to rent. h street, Dear Wa table for families, at 422 oy , Rest Ackant AND BOARDING HOUSE on 7th street for sale. uire at the Star of- fice. no 16-2w* QR RENT URFURNISHED—A small BRICK F HOUSE. ‘ire after 5 o'clock, at 185 4th street, near New York avenue. 1t* ESIRABLE UNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR D RENT—Suitabie for housekeeping, toa small family. Apply large Frame Cottage, on P street, third door West of Lath. Cars pass the door. Ref- erence required. i FS SALE OR RENT—Two (2) small FRAME BUILDINGS on Delaware avenne, between L and Mstreets north. Inquire at 500 D st. north, near Baltimore and Ohio depot. no 16-6t* H. WILLARD a Eh Lak OR SALE—HOUSE 616 Maryland avenue, near 12th street, containing 9 rooma, vegetable cel- lar, store rooms, and Servant’s rooms, with side lot, and brick building in rear of house for Servants, and wood house. Also, lot in rear, upon le Ro 16- Stable. by Ist of December, a ni ING, of abeut 8 rooms, between 5th and 15th streets west and north of E street. Apply at office of Chief Clerk House of Representatives. no 16-2t8 ANTED—To invest from five to fifteen hun- dred dollars, as PARTNER in some good paving cash business, with a good reliable man, aving anequal amount. in business already tablished. or would commence business anew, A‘ dress Business, Star Office. ho 16-3t* wast TO PURCHASE—A small HOUSE and LOT or vacant Lot, between 6th and 15th sts. west and Pa. ay. and K st. notth Aly toH. W. LANSDALE, Real Estate Broker, No.7, Washington Building, corner 7th st.'and Pa. av, no I6- ANTED IMMEDIATELY—By the Fotieg ton Hebrew Elementary School, a MAL TEACHER. w is competent te teach in all branches of English. Salary $900. None but those well qualified, and who can give good references, need apply to the undersi, MOSES MINSTER, Secretary, ANT TO PURCHASE WITH POSSESSION eat BRICK PWELL- _no 16-3t* No. 293 north 7th street, V ANTED—Two young LADIES, to learn the Dressmaking. Apply No. 14 3d st., George- town. no 15-2t W&4STED IMMEDIATELY—Two goo? CAR- PENTERS . T. SOARBO M Appt to RB ROUGH, Jackson Hall Alley. None bitt first-class hands need apply. no 15-2t* AN EXPERIENCED LADY, FROM THE Country, wishes a SITUATION as house- keeper, seamstress, or nurse. Reference given and required, Address Box 26 Post Office. no 14-2t* WANTED. Te LET—One or two of the bes the best ROOMS in Washington, situated on Penna, avenue, suitable for a member of Congress or office rooms.’ Inquire of Capt. A.J. RUSSELL, No, 19 Market Space, bet. 8th and 9th sts. no 15 3t* V ANTED-—By a capable woman, with a small TIO} eet fit for general housework, a SITU- as cook, washer and ironed, to go into the country. Apply at No. 653 B street south, New Jersey avenue. no 15-2t™ ({MPLOYERS IN WANT OF GOOD HELP, 4 can find them now at the Intelligence Office, Ne 511 oth street Also, wanted, good Cooks, Washers and Ironers, and general howseworkers. Apply immediately, as above. no 15. . WANTED. QQ1 381 wanren. wantep. 881 WILLIAM PRINCE, The Pioneor of Stamping, having new facilities for STAMPING Haan reduced hig. price. to SIX CENTS PER WIDTH for SKIRT: and PANTALETS, -OAKS. CAPES, BACQUES, YOKES, BANDS, PINCUSHIONS, SLIPPERS, ke., stamped by the job. Wea ‘eekly in receipt of new Patterns of the latest de 8, and by the aid ef a new machine we are prepa to stamp any pattern brod&ht us. A® we are the only practical Stampers here we are willing to come down. Ladies need not travel the city over to get cheap Stamping, when they can come to the only place for aa, assortment of Pat- terns tot excelled in New York. WILLIAM PRINCE, 381_F street, opposite Patent Office. Embroidered Yokes, Bands, Flannel Skirts, and Shawls, for sale. no 16 W 435TED—FURNISHED HOUSE, with 15 or rooms, convenient to cars, for permanent boarding house. 18 Intelligencer Building. _ no 14-3t WANTED—A small family are in want of @ GIRL, (Protestant preferred) 8 good Washer and Ironer,'and one who knows something about Cooking. Apply at No. 128 West corner of Con- gress street, Georgetown. no lt-lw W ANTED—A first class CONFECTIONER, who understands his business in all its depart- ments. Apply at No. 97 Bridge street, George- town, D.C, no i3-6t* FREDERICK FREUND. W ET NURSE WANTED—Apply to Dr. W. P. JOHNSTON, 7th street, opposite Post Ofice, between the hours of 8 and 9 a, m p.m. DOWNMAN & GREEN, nd from 12 to 1 ec 30-tf j ANTED—Shoemakers to know that they can urchase LEATHER and FINDINGS at the Shoe Finding Store situated at 479 llth st.. bet. Eand F, Loe 26-1m*} J. 0. HALL. ANTED—We want several furnished and un- furnished HOUSES. beth ja7E8, and smail. Also, FARMS and BUILDING LOTS in and around Wasbingto: nm and the ad, ping county. . L. ILLS & CO., ocl7-Im* 476 7th street, opposite Post Office. FARM OF 32 AOBES, ARABLE LAND, {4% suitable for @ market garden, in Alexandria County, Va.. with substantial Dwelling Honse of 10 rooms, cellars, pantries, &c., stables, carriage house, &c., ix offered for sale, or will be sold in sections to suit purchasers. Immediate given. For particulars inquire at 394 New York avenue, between 12th and 13th streets, between the hours of 12 and 6 p. m. - no 16-e02w* JOR RENT—A FRAME HOUSE, containing five rooms. Apply at No. 69 Montgomery st., Georgetown. no 15-2t* OR RENT—Three UNFURNISHED ROOMS. Apply at No. 572 N street, between 6th and 7th streets, Bo 15-4" Fo SALE—The GOOD WILL of the “ Red House,” corner Ist and C streets, opposite the Baltimore and Ohio Depot. no 15-3t* FOR SALE A FRAME BUILDING, 22 by @ K—A FRAME BUILDING, 22 by 46 feet, suitable for store and dwelling, near > ‘essional Cemetery. Apply at Metropolitan Mar- fet. 321 D street, Warhington. no 15 3t Fo SALE—STOOK ana FIXTURES of a Mil- linery store, on Broad street, Richmond, Va. Store forrent low. Address A, B. Star Office, no 15-2t* OB RENT—A good three-story BRICK HOUSE on K street, between 4th and 5th, No. 520. Carpets in the same forsale, Inquire after 1 o'clock p.m. no 15-3t* OR SALE —The LEASE, FURNITURE, STOCK, and FIXTURES of a desirable hotel. Good location for business. Inquire at Star Office Counter. no 15-6t* JOR RENT—One BRICK HOUSE, 16 rooms, No. 373 Pa. avenue, between 4» oth sts. epposite National Hotel. Apply toH, 8. JOHN: STON. No. 373 Pa. av. no 15-3t* YO LET—Four ROOMS, furnished or _unfur- nished, with gas, two communicating, No. 354 10th street, between L and M. Basements suitable for Offices. no 15-3t™ FOB BENT—A good two story BRICK HOUS in good order; street paved and lighted wi ‘oanension cam be had at once. Inquire of R. WILLETT, F street, between 4's and 6th 0.173. no 15-3t* Fo? RENT—Two pleasant front_ ROOMS, neat- ly furnished?one with three windows on the 24 floor. and one of two windows on the 3d. Inquire No. on ms street, bet. E and F streets west. no 15-3 Fee SALE—The STOCK and FIXTURES ofa small Grocery and Provision store, doing a good business. Satisfactery reason given for sell- ing. ia at northwest cor. 14th and N sts. no 15-3t* Fo SALE—A two-story FRAME HOUSE, con- taining six rooms and a good summer kitchen, situated on 9th street, near P street, No. 176. For particulars inquire at No, 020 K street, be- tween 4th and 5th, after 1 o’clock p.m. no 15-at* FS KENT—A two-story FRAME HOUSRB on 23d street, near M. Possession given immedi- ately. Rent $258 month in advance. Apply to Dr. W. J. GRAIGEN, H street, between 2d and 3d, no 15-3t* Fc RENT—In Georgetown, a FURNISHED HOUSE. containing ten rooms, water and gas; situation healthy and desirable. Apply at No. 82 Fayettefstreet, or at Adams’ Ex , corner Gay an era sts. Possession given immediately. no 15-3 IRST CLASS FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT, single or in suites, on F street north, near 9th street. Near Patent and Post Offices. Ap- ply No. 511 9th street west, of 'N. H. MILLER, no 15-4t* Justice of the Peace. Foe Beso dette class double | two-story BRICK HOUSE. in Georgetown, containing 11 rooms. with dry cellars, water and gas. newly repaired; large yard attached, Terms $1,200 Rr annum. Apply for twodays on the premises Oo. 162 Washington street, afterwards at Mr. McDAN- IEL’S, nearly opposite. no 15-4t FS SALE-STEAMED OYSTER SALOON, 397 Pennsylvania avenue. between 43 and 6th ‘treets. Has steam boiler and fixtures. Will be sold cheap, with unexpired lease. If not disposed of at private sale, will be sold at auction on ‘Wonday, November 20, Wa. m Apply at 504 Pennsylvania avenue. no 15-3t* | ei RENT—On the Hights of Georgetown. a large and commodious HOUSE, with all the medern improvements, spacious grounds, stabling. and all other conveniences of a first class House; situated No. 74 Congress street. opposite to Tudor Place. Will be rented with or without furniture, Inquire on the premises. els swe JOHN E. CARTER. V ANTED.—For a first class Cenfectionery in Baltimore, a competent WORKMAN to take cl 6 as foreman; must be perfect in baking and ornamental work, and well recommended, Apply at No. 316, Pa. avenue, Washington, D.0. oc 4. ANTED—LADIES AND GENTLEMEN (500) to select the best works, History, Travels, Classics, Novels, etc., and honor with their names as Subseribers THE CIRCULATING LIBRARY. Corner 9th and P sts., Seaton Hall. ec 25-e03m 1 square north of Penna, av. WENTY HOUSES WANTED, with six or eight rooms each. Inquire at G. M. VAN Ly & CO., No. 538 7th street. AND FURNITURE. ANTEB — SECOND Also, MIRRORS. CARPETS, BEDS, BED- DING and HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS of every description. B. BUCHLY, 406 7th street 8-tf between G and H. cast si FOR SALE AND RENT. Fo KENT—To gentlemen, Furnished ROOMS, at 406 F st., between 6th and7th. no 151w* 4OR SALE OR RENT—Our REAL ESTATE BULLETIN for November ig just out. It con- tains descriptions of seme 120 Virginia Farms, 90 Maryland Farms, several in the District, and an extended list of houses and lets in the city, all of which property is for sale, rent exchange, Bulletin fee” ALL, KILBOURN & CO., Beal Estate Brokers. no 15-2t Corner F and 7th streets. Foe SALE—Elegaut RESIDENOR in the Firet Ward, $30,000. tana BRICK HOUSE on G@ Street, .000. A three-story BRICK HOUSE and two-story vTOURE on F and 20th stteeie, 825,000. Apply to ee es DOWNMAN & GREEN, Intelligencer Ruilding.— no 14-eolm — municating. Inquireat 502 E st., bet. 2dand 5 no 14-3t* Foe BENT—One small HOUSE. containing 5 rooms. Price. $25 per month. Inquire of J. PRATHER, Northern or Center Market. no 14-3t* Di Fo RENT—Three furnished ROOMS, two com- ai M4. Foe SALE—The LEASE of a new fitted up ® first stand for any kind of busi- ness. ‘enn. sforsale. Inquire atthe Star Bo 14-6t* Offi FS SALB—A_ WHEELWRIGHT, BLACK- SMITH, and PAINT SHOP, in @ good busi- ness gory For particulars inquire at 499 9th street, near D, after 6 p.m. no 14-3t* eo RENT—A FRAME HOUSE, on E st., bet. 20th and 2st streets. House contains 8 rooms, with large yard. Apply to A. W. DENHAM. cn loth, bet. E and F sts. no Fos LE—The STOCK of a small Grocery and Liquer Store, one room attached tostere. Rent first-class Business Stand, fixtures com will be sold low. Apply at Star office. nl4-3t* Fo RENT—One large RNISHED ROOM, one door from Penn. avenue, and three min- utes walk from the Capitel, east. Inquire at this office. no 14-3t* OR RENT—Two newly FURNISHED ROOMS, 2, 0n,rst floor, two blocks from avenue, suitable r member of Congress. ai BRECHTS, S49 Pacavenue ee? no ld bt OUR ROOMS, FURNISHED OR UNFUB- NISHED, FOR RENT-Suitable for house- keeping. Termaliberal. Inquire at 533 13th st., between Band €, Island. no l4-lw* FOR BENTIA FRAME STABLE, containing stalls for eix horses, hay loft, and carriage house, in Tem, ce Alley. Apply at CHARLES BRECHT’S, 289 Pa, avenue. no 14-6t FOR BENT—A small HOUSE and STABLE, on Sth street. Apply on the premises, No. 303, between L and M streets. Rent low. Also, a good MARK for sale, no l4-3t* low. Fo ENT—A hi me bearly new three story BRICK DWELLING on Iith street west, near L, furnished. It contains parlor, dining-room, seven chambers, kitchen, cellar, etc., with garden, fe and water. It will not be rented for a board- ng house. or for sub-renting rooms. Inguire of JAS. F. HALIDAY, 515 lith street, south of Pa, avenue, Int} no 11-e06t F°, RENT—Furnished BOOMS. A suite of handsomely furnished PARLORS and BED- ROOMS, in one of the most desirable locations in the city, No. 457 Thirteenth street west, between Eand F streets, and only one minutes’ walk of Willards’ Hotel and the Kirkwood House and P: Foe SALE OR BENT—That large, commodious and elegant RESIDENCE occupied by the late Senator Douglas being now vacant will be sold or rented upon liberal terms. (pply. to Mrs. DOUG- LAS, corner of I street and New Jersey avenue, or toJ. C. McGUIBE & OO. The house can be seen at any time. no7-tf OR RENT—FRONT PARLOR and two BED able for housskesplugs Also’ lores Boog sat trout le jousekeeping. Also, large Bac! ‘ron! ROOMS, on third floor, euitable either for a family s' aes ——— ens eoen Soo pone aw rates nt Varying from 0 r month. No. H street between bits and oun, one block from cars. no7-lm*_ OR RENT—A RESTAURANT, with bar at- tached, suitable also for aclothing or provision store, 499 ith street, (only a few doors frem the avenue.) Also, a large and commodious HALL, well adapted for Concerts, Festivals, Cotillion Par- ties, &c., at 499 lth street. Ro 8-2w* W.58. SILLIMAN, Proprietor. MA2"s0nouen FARM FOB RENT. tuated om Potomac Cree ‘a short dis- tanea balou Agtioreeh nee the call bestonics the twice daily. aifording every facility to mar- Retr "the soil is of the beet quailty. and is believed Se be couatiy ney Yegetavles bonggl ie rn Ap- ily to the subscriber, in King George, Fredericka- P. 0.. ROBT. WALLACE. 00 19-1m (OR SALE—The LEASE, STOUK, and FIX- Fate tre Restaurant, next door to Ford's Tr, 452 10th street. Will be sold cheap. Sat- je it pend reason given for selling out. ceed on OR SALE OR RENT—That pou BESI- DENCE at the corner of New York aveaue and 18th street Foe lars inquire at 490 H strect north, back ‘atent Office, at the hours of & a. m.,1 and So'Goek 2. m. an2i-tf JAMES TOWLES, Property Agent. OR RENT—Four FU. HOUSES. from 9to 13 rooms ca tires furnished OUSES, 4 rooms each. Also, for sale, 8 Buildi I and 1% streets: i ! A eg Loton street, onse and Lot om 10th street, near een for ). to CO. H. MITOCH- i & OR wrateaak core ok Be Sonne and ‘16th street. ocT —A. ed PARLOR For three front. wlindows, nt 142 G atroot, be- OR a oF Serpished ROOMS jn 0 ri- vare fami! next door uired) at No. 99 Gun street, bet uo tf , between M and N sts, no 13- pro RENT — UNFURNISHED — First-class residence in Geergetown; first class residence in First Ward; three-story Brick on Indiana ave. Apply to DOWNMAN & GREEN, 1° Intelligen- uilding. no 14-8t cer WILL PURCHASE THE LEASE. $2,70 FIXTURES, and FURNITURE of & House containing 12 rooms, and splendid Bar. Water and gas throughout. WHITE & CO., cor, 13th and F no 14-3t* FY aa F OR SALE—At a aisi bargain, th FRAME RESTAURANT and Dwel lease of Lot, on Gstreet, between 20th and ist, No better location for market. grocery and provi- ion store in or out of this city. Apply at Jeffer- son House, as above. Price $8°8. no 14-3t* Fo SALE—The STOCK and FIXTURES ofa Segar and Tobacco Store, doing a good busi- ness,inone of the best locations in the District. A rare chance is now offered te any one to go in the business. For information apply at No. 479 9th street, between D and E, Washington. no 14-3t* URNISHED BOOMS.—Three large and hand- a furnished ROOMS for rent to gentle- men, at 394 Mass. avenue, second door from 10th street, and but three squares from the street cars. The rooms are warmed by heater, and ere ae % no gas. Te LET—A convenient DWELLING HOUSE on Capitol Hill, Freeper situated, No. 549 6th street east. three doors below south @ street, near Christ’s Church: 9 reoms, al vate and conve- niently arranged, in cood or Large gard, shade trees, &c., &e. Apply next door. No. 551. to Bo 14-3t™ JAMES H. JONES. Foe RENT—BRICK HOUSE, with 5 rooms cor. of 6th and south A oy two squares from the street cars, Capitol Hill. Inquire at J. BROWNS festanrantcor-of 13th aed Peams' ay; no 13-1w* FURNISHED FS RENT — Several well OOMS, with or without Board. in a private aay. Apply at 459, on 12th street, between @ and H streets, west side. (‘OR RENT— Furnished farnished, HOUSE I Ne treet. ear Smithsonian Tnsti- 0. 565 12th near ns' HN E SMITH, No. 4 tute. Inguire of Dr. JO! corner sth street and Penn. avenue. WILL PUROHASE THE LEASE $4.800 FURNITURE and FIXTURES of best located hotel and bar-room in Washing- — cme sbeiee of $125 per cn chance. as ¥. 2. 5. Btar office, saa anaemia OR SALE—Two three story BRICK HOUSES ES a a oe Apply $0 C. B. BAKER, Star Office. a of aix rooms. 38 ith, wit! » A al 0, $44 Tih street, between Mund Re ao S tw 0 LET-T ORE BOO. T iE netoe largest s8T i corner 1 Sata evenan re. sow . avenue, cently occupied by the late Jas. Skirving ass stove ‘ine AUCTION SALES, [For other Auction Sales, see fourth page.) BBX CBOWN, WALKER & 00., Auctioneers, HORSES, MULES, WAGONS, BUGGIES, AND HAENESS AT Avorigs CARTS Ree ete te ., yn wage has 10th street, ear the canal, alarge aun ber of above-named DOIeRe CROWN, WALKER & CO., Ancts, ¥ GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers. FOUR VERY FINE FRENCH-PLATE MIR- RO. a. m.. we shall sell, at enr aucti , corner 7th ts, two very fine gilt frame eveuaee walnut frame Mirrors, with marble slab and brack- ets. iso, 8 g008 assortment of Furniture, Car- , &e. ‘Terms cash. no 16 GREEN & WILLIAMS. Aucts. BY PLANT & OO., Auctioneers. . On SATURDAY MORNING, a¢ 16 c'clock,at our wareroom.No. 350 D street, between 9th and 10th streets, we shall sella large assortment of House- hold and Kitchen Furniture, comprising— Bale aah sat Demet covered in at uDges Walnut Extension and other Tables Wright's Patent Sewing Machine jab Walnut, and Cottace Bedsteads ad ot her Mattresses and Co! edsteads Cheirs, Carpets. Matti China, Glass, Tinware = And other geods too numerous to enumerate. The attention of the trade is cailed to this sale. Terms cash. no 16-2t* PLANT & ©O., Ancts. ¥ THOS. DOWLING, Auctioneer; Georgetown. VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE On MONDAY. the 2th day of November, 1555, at the beur of 35; o'clock in the afternoon, I will offer for sale the following deseribed property, situate! in Georgetown Beginning at the end of seven teen feet from the northwest corner of the house lately occupied by John Mounts, and running thence westerly ina line with Bridge street nine teen feet; thence southerly ninety feet toa five feet wide alley leading out to Jefferson street; thence nineteen feet easterly; thence in a straight line to the inning, with the three-stery Brick House upon the same, now occupied Pr F. Koester. HOMAS DOWLING, ‘erms at sale. _no 16-4 Auctioneer. Y CROWN, WALEER & CO., Auctioneers. VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON THE ISLAN TION. DAT AUC’ We will sell, on MONDAY next, November 2, at 4 0’clock p.m.,on the premises, east of Lot No. 6,in No. 538. Said Lot fronts 32 feet on 4 F street, Island, between 3d and treets, run ning back 122 feet 2 inches to a wide public alley. On said lot in frontis two meat Framo Dwellings; in_rear, three small Temements. Terms: One-half cash; the balance in six and twelve months. All conveyancing. including revenue stamps, at the cost of the purchaser, Sale without reserve. nol6-4t* CROWN, WALKER & CO, Ancts. Y JAS. ©. McGUIBE & CO., Auctioneers. Xx TOR’S SALE OF TWO PRICK DW! - aw INGS, WITH LOTS “si On THURSDAY AFTERNOONS November 23, at 4 o'clock. on the premises, I shall sell Lots 1 and 3. in subdivision of Square 586, fronting together 73 feet on New Jersey avenue, near L street north, and running through to 3d street west. Improved by two well-built ee basement Brick Dwelling-Houses, which will be sold we, Terms: One-half cash; balance in six months, deferred payment to bear interest, and secured by deed ef trust on the property. Conveyancing at purehaser’s cost. Possession given to, — compliance with the terme of sale by, the purchaser. If the terms of sale are not complied with within one week after the sale, the property will be again sold at the cost and expense of the defaulting pur- rs. gcc ar JAMES FITZPATRICK, Executor of Dominick Conroy. _no 16-dts JAS. C. McGUIRE & CO., Aucts. SALe OF CONDEMNED STORES, WaAsHIncTON ARSENAL, 2 ovember 15, 18%5.¢ Will be cold at Public Auction, at the Arsenal, on SATURDAY MORNING, the 25th of Novem: bers at 10 o'clock, the following Condemned Stores, viz: 3 Steam Engines 1 Fan Blower 2 Soda Generators (copper) 1 Planing Machine 1 Turning Lathe (for iron work) 1 Punch Press 1 Lot of Cotton Machinery 5 Steam Boilers 1 = of suattiog (with hangers and pnb evs. 1 Lot of Wagon Breaks 1 Lot of Railroad Oar Braces 2 Coffee Roaster 1 Gear Cutting Machine 5 Grindstones 14,000 Old Files and Ras) 1,0C0,000 pounds Cast Iron Scraps 14,000 pounds Wrought Iron Scraps 1 Car Shackles, lot of 1 Screw Cutting Machine. Terms cash, in Government funds, and purchas- = — be required to remove the property within ve days. - J. G. BENTON, Major Ordnance and no 16-8t Brevet Colonel Commanding. B* JAS. C. McGUIRE & C®., Auctioneers. BUILDING LOT ON EAST CAPITOL STREET, cary eer 3D AND 4TH STRSETS, CAP’ On SATURDAY AFTERNOON, November 18 at 4 o'clock, on the premises, we shalisell the east 18 feet front of Lot 11. Square 787, located on south side of East Capitol street, between 3d and ith streets east, with a depth of about-128 fees. Terms: One-third cash; balance in six and twelve months. with interest, deferred payments to be secured by deed of trust. Conve: “ae oe Purchaser's cost. no 15-dts AS.C. McGUIRE & ©0., Aucts. B* M. K. WALSH & C0,, Auctioneers. 255 Pennsylvania ay., corner 10th street. PAWNBROKER'’S SALE. VERY EXTENSIVE 5 E OF OVER 1,000 UNREDEEMED PEBDGES AT AUCTION, NEW AND SECOND HAND CLOTHING. DI- SPONDS, GOLD AND SILVBR WATCHES, On MONDAY MORNING next. November %th, 1£65, at our Sales Room, we will sell, at 9% o'clock, over 1,000 Lots Unredeemed Pledges, and name in part— oe New and Second-hand Overcoats, Pants, Vests, Ladies Silk and other Dresses, Underclotaing, Shawls. Cloaks, Piece Goods of every = Linen and other Sheets, Bedding, &c., &c. ALSO, Some very fine sets Diamond Jewelry, Diamond Rings. Gold and Silver Hunting-case and Open- face Watehes. Chains, Musical Instruments. etc. ‘he whole to be seld without reserve, for cash, to the highest bidder. . BF The ladies are invited to attend no 15-4 M_K. WALSH & CO., Ancts. AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON AND TO-MORROW. HENRY BARRON, Trustee. THOS. x no 2-4 DOWLING, Auct. B* J.C. McGUIRE & ©0., Auctioneers. THREE SIRABLE BUILDING LOTS 0} fier VPsGE “dip GuSPREaE Snp LOTS IN THE BEAR. AT 'UBLIC SALE. ee a AFTERNOON, November we at 4 o'clock, on the premi desi) Hi street ment Printing Utiiee and analley. L80, Two Lots in the rear, fronting 20 feet each on Jackson street, runnin, k 6 feet 3 Inches to an ghey cach improved by a small Frame Dwelling joure. Terms : One-third in cash; the remainder in six and twelve months, with interest, secured by a deed ef trust on the premises. Conveyancing and stamps at the cest of the pur- chaser. _no 10-4 J. ©. McGUIRE & CO., Ancts. BY GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers. . AUCTION SALE OF V CABLE BUILDI LOT ON 15TH STRE’ BETWEEN 7 aRD M STREETS NORTH. On THURSDAY, the 16th instant, at 4 o'clock p. m., we shall sell. infront of the premises, Lot 7,10 subdivision of Square 214. baving 28 feet 6 inches front, running back to a thirty-foot alley. Terms: One-third cash; balance in six, twelve and eighteen months, secured by a deed of trust on the premises. All conveyancing and revenue stamps at the pur- chaser 's cost. $50 will be required down when . no 10-4 REEN & WILLIAMS, Ancts. Y W. L. WALL & 00.. Auctioneers. GOOD WILL STOCK, LEASE AND FIXTURES OF A CIGAR STORE AT AUCTION. On THURSDAY AFTEROON, Nov. 16th. at 8 o'clock p. m., we wili sell at store No. 247 Penn- sylvania avenue, between 12th and 18th streets, next to the Oyster Bay, the Good Will, Stock, Lease, &c., * which bas six years to run, and low rent, and offers &n opportunity to any one desiring toengage in the business. Terms cash. no 10 W. L. WALE & 00., Ancts. BY K. F. PAGE & 00., Auctioneers, CONTINUATION OF EXTENSIVE AUCTION On THIS (MONDAY) EVENING, November 18, at 63: o'clock, and extending every evening during the week, we shall continu: f- Blanket: es Bi ae Eniese Dreesin Come ‘ilwer ns. Forks. Ice Pitchers Table Covers. Napkins. Towels Ladies’ and Misses’ Shawls, Hosie: Tvery Handle Cutlery, Bohemian G! Pocket Knives, Clocks Photograph Albums, Accordeons And al) descriptions of Fancy Goods. Cash advances on all consigned goods, _Bo 3-6t PAGE & CO ~ Aucts. B* W. L. WALL & CO., Auctioneers, FURNITURE AND EFFECTS AT AUCTION. On FRIDAY MORNING, Nov. 17, commencin; at 109 ‘clock, we will sell at howse No. —, on 6th street east, between A and the entire Burniture and E) meme 0 c {, Refriferato: ar » Lace Cur 5 rifer: rr, Marble top Tables, Lounges, . Chamber Setts, Dining and other Tables, . Featherbeds. Bedding, and Mattresses, Dress and other Bureaus, Washstands, Paintings, Cooking and other Stoves, Crockery Ware, &c.. With a variety of other articles unnecessary to enumerate. ‘Terms cash. no 10-d W.L. WALL & ©O., Ancte. BY 1. WALL & 00., Auctioneers, MONUMENTAL RESTAURANT. LEASE, &c., OPPOSITE HARVEY'S OYSTER SALOON, AT AUCTION. * On FRIDAY MORNING. Nov. 17th, at 120’etk. we will sell the entire efects of the Mopame: Restaurant, 521 1th street, near © street, com. pri the entire— nd Fixtures, all complete. FE Barand Fixtures, and the Farajture con- tained in the house. With all the Effects in the house. fale peremptory. Terms cash, nol4 are W. L. WALL 2& 00., Aucts. BY ©. W. BOTEL. Jr., Auctioneer. SALE OF CARPETS, DESKS, CHAIRS. BLACK BIC sc. AT THE CACITOL On FRIDAY MORNING, November i7th, at 10%¢ o'clock , I shall sell, fn it of the east portico ‘of the Capitol. a large collection of such as remnants of large lotof Black Cam- bric, Desks, Lounges. 18, Tables, Sofas, &, Housekeepers and Dealers ia Furniture will ind this sale worthy of their attention, T he nosed ©. W. BOTRBLER, Jn., Anct. ¥ JAS. ©. McGUIRE & GO., Auctioncers. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND HOUSR- KERPING AUTICLES AF PUBLIC SAB On FRIDAY MORNING, November I7th, com- mencing at 10 o'clock, weshball sell, at 540 ith es tween C and D streets, a general assort- ent of 5 ee usek ee; fs. con! vat he Terms cath. JAS. O. MCGUIRE & CO” nol Auctioneers. RY K. F. PAGE & 00., Auctioneers. ONE HUNDRED AND FIVE BARRELS OF PURE CIDER AT AUCTION. On FRIDAY, November I7, at 120 clock, we shall sell, at public auction, at the warehouse of W. R. Snow & Co., Water street, Georgetewn, 105 Barrels Pure Cider. ‘erms cash. noi3-d {Intel.} K. F. PAGE & ©0., Aucts. ¥ JAS. O. McGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers. THREE-STOBY BRICK DWELLING-HOUSE ON 12TH STREET, BETWEEN 0 AND OHIO AVENUE, On SDAY, November ist, at 4 o'clock p. m™.,on La. we shall sell the north 2i feet front of Lot 1, Square 294, located on street west, between C street and Ohio avenue. rmoning back an average depth of about 81 feet, improved by a three story Brick Dwelling, with a two-story back buiiding, containing 14 rooms. Gas and fix- tures throughout. ‘erms easy: One-feurth cash; balance in one, two, end three years; defer payments bearing ae. aoe A deed of won on the premises. onveyancing at purchaser's expense. no 15 ee. McGUIRE & CO.. Ancts. ¥ W. L. WALL & CO., Auctioneers. Original Horse and Carri: a 98 Ls. av., between sth and 10th sts. SALE OF HORSES. CARRIAGES, &c. On SATURDAY MORNING, November 13, com- mene at We oslo. at me eer Fong sold aArness. an a large number of! HORSES orl ie including a large number of ‘very desirable Car- riage. Harness and Saddle Horses, A full de- scription at sale. ALSO, A large collection of desirable new and second- band Carri: ; Buggies. Rockaways, Express ‘Wagons, other vehicles. A large collection of new ‘and second-hand Har- ness, &c. ALSO, 1 ve rior Family Carriage, 2 New Family Carriages 2 a, egress egular sales at aar every bi: 4 Thareley, and Saturday, without regard to weather. Carriages and Harness always at private sal no lb Ww. WALL ie Aucts. ¥ PLANT & CO., Auctioneers, VALUABLE BUILDING LOT ON 8TH STREET WEST, BETWEEN 8 AND T STREETS NORTH. On MONDAY, the 20th instant, at 4 0’clock p.m., Buuare 47, fronting 1; fect Tix inches on sth atiest ware * nel with « depth of 100 feet. hemes Terms cash. Serezancine and roy at —— cost. hen LJ issold. required WESDANT S00” Auctioneers nols-dts* _—_ No. 350 D st., bet. 9th and 10th. BYe-¢. McGUIBE & CO., Auctioneers. OF THE SMITHSONIAN "Bear RESTAURANT AT PUBLIC AUG. {TURDAY MORNING, November 18th, at pollock yat ee Gadiponsion, ticess Mostenses located on west si To be sold entire. 3. C. McGUIRE & 00., Aucts. S7- THE ABOVE PLA ; . J. 0. McGUIRE & 00., Aucts, SALE OF GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS. Will be sold at Public Auction, on the premises, under the direction of Captain J. H. Crowell. A° Q. M.,om FRIDAY, November 17, 1855, at 1 o'clock P. EIGHT FRAME BUILDINGS, pmgge at the corner of 24th and I streets, in this city. viz: One (1) Office, 20 by 70 feet. One (1) Storehouse, 2) by 25 feet, One (1) G House, 9 by 21 feet. Two (2) Storehouses, each 32 by 156 feet. One (1) Storehouse, $2 by 100 feet. One (1) Office, 20 by 82 feet. pre (1) Guardhouse, 1s by 45 feet. The Buildings will be sold singly, end must be removed within ten days from oes ee y order 2 r Gen. D. H. ; Chief Quar‘ermaster, Depot of Wi oe HY TOMPRE ne 10-5t TO TNs, Brevet Col. and Quartermaster. B* GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers. VERY HANDSOME BUILDING LOT, FRONT- ING ON PENNSYLV atm AVENUE AND atts E STREET, NEAR NAVY YARD, AT On FRIDAY, the i7th instant, at 40’clock p. m., we shall sell, in front of the premises, west ES feet of Lot No. 4, in square No. 1,019,frenting on Pa, avenue, running through the square to south EB street, and will make two handsome Building Lots. = property is between 12th and 13th streets east. ‘erms cash. All coneeyente, including revenue stamps, st of purc! r. pe 100 required paki down when the property is no 13-4 GREEN & WILLIAMS, Ancts. B* GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers, AUCTION SALE OF D TWO STOR FRAM A. oF 7 oe G ROUSE AND. Lo ON STH sT., WwW. 8 AND .. NORTH. BETWEEN pT STS. NORTH louse. T : One-half cash; the balance i: and twelve months, secured by a deed of trust on the All conveyancing and revenue stamps st the cost Gh Brevis GREEN & WILLIAMS, Aucts. TWO TWO-STORY FRAME Hi AND LOT y. AT AU a Po .m., wo shall sell, in front of the’ . part Lot 8 im Square Cah property is im- = and have a street % HBA gROTRE Om on MONDAY. Bs ber Sth, OF 4. vo Lomall master Waseca = Ro ltd K. F. PAGE, Auct. 3 — ‘

Other pages from this issue: