Evening Star Newspaper, April 26, 1866, Page 3

LOCAL NEWS. AMUSEMENTS, &c., TO-NIGHT. Grovxn’s.—Mr. Murdoch will Inst time, this evening, his unrival n- “tion of «Young Mirabel.” in the fine old comedy, “Wine Works Wonders.” To con- cluce with Brougham’s delightful extraya- A074 of “Pe-ca-hon-tas, or ye Gentle Savage.” Unrrantan Cucrcu, corner of 6th and D Streets —Lecture before the Unitarian Associa- on this evening, by Rev. Dr. Bellows. Seats sw RY—Miss Lizzie Lagrange, Miss + Miss Josephine Wilson, Miss ms, and other Misses, this week, * should miss seeing in the “Sea Nymph’ and “Scenes at the Derby.” einen: o¥ THE DisTRicT wHO SERVED se ReEPELLION.—Last evesing, an eetung of the mulitary officers of the District of Columbia who served during the renellion was held in the Council Cham. ber, City Halk Lieut. Col. Towers in the chair, aud Lieut. Wm. Young acting as secretary. Inu reply to an inquiry, Lieut. Col. ya stated that the object of the meeting was to form an association to aid‘discharged soldiers Aud sailors in obtaining employment, and also in obtaining their bounty, &c., from the Goy- erument Capt. W. H. Nalley said he heartily approved the objects. especially as it was Proposed to id our own men, who, in comparison with oth€r troop-, had been treated rather shabbily, #nd bad not received the credit which was due ‘o therm. He also stated that many of our sol- diers have no employment at Present, and the assoctation Lad s field for operations at once. r the names of all present had been re- corded, the tolowing officers were elected :— President. Col. Jas. A. Tait: first Vice Presi- dent, Col. Everett: second Vice Presi pnt, Capt. W.H. Nalley; third Vice President, Maj. Robert Clarke: Corresponding Secretary, En. gineer J C. Mockabee, of the navy: Record- ing Secretary. Lieut. Edw. Krouse; Treasurer, Capt. John McDermott. Cot. t. om taking the chair, stated that all the bistories of the rebellion he had seen com- mence with the arrival of the 6th Massachu- and not one word was said in any. as far as he could ascertain. in relation to the District treops, who were the first to respond to a call, and then came in such numbets that the Goy-_ ernment did not muster in all. The officers were constitutea a committee to draft a constitution. A conversational debate took place as to what time the first troops were mustered in, euring which Col. Everett stated that fre- juently during the war ke had argned with he ofhcers of the Massachusetts Sixth that the District troops were first in service. Col. Towers stated that his company was the first mustered in, onthe lth of April, and other companies were mustered on the following day. Col. Tait stated that Company A, of the N 1 Guard Battalion, was on duty at the tin April, and received and escorted the Sixth Massachusetts to the Capitol. The Sixth Ws Dot assigned to duty at the time, because it was feared that in the excited state of the public mind & street fight would ensue. Dr. dimes ted that the Massachusetts Sixtn were ni ‘he first State troops in the field, for jour unarmed companies from Berks county, Pa., arrived here before them, and when they ived there were eight battalions raised in District, on duty. The District troops in- sugurated Abraham Lincoln, when they marched with fixed bayonets and loaded Tiuskets, and were drilling while the Confed- erates were drilling. They seized the flour and powder in Georgetown, and stored it in the Treasury, but no credit had been given them. The debate was turther continued, and while it was claimed that the District troops were the first to enter Virginia, it could not be determined as to which cempany the honor belonged: Capt. Rodier’s Company having crossed the Chain Bridge, Capt. Boyd’s the Aqueduct, others on the Long Bridge. Coi. Stone requested that the District troops should have this honor, and it was given them, but it Was not mentioned in history. After soma further debate, Col. Tait, Dr. S, A. H. McKim, and Lieut. Col. Towers were constituted a committee to prepare a history of the District troops during the rebellion. Lieutenant Colonel Boyd, Captain Kelly, and Lieutenant Hendley were appointed a ‘committee to secure a room and make arrange- ments for future meetings of the association. Engiceer Mockabee, Dr. Hines and Captain O-Hagan were appointed a commuttee on cre- dentiais of members. Adjourned. —o—___ xG OF THE NatTioxs: Equal Scr- ASSOCIATION.—This association met Meret: President, Hon. W. wn presided. of the executive com- mittee, stated that a number of prominent gen- tdemen had been mvited to lecture before the Associa among others Rey. Dr. Cheever, whi taken sick and could not come. Horsce Greeley bad also been invited, and Was expected, with others, to deliver lectures before the Association at future meetings. Mr. Joshua Clendennin, speaking of the or- €4Dization of the advisory committee of two rom each Site of the Union, urged more ac- tivityin the cause, and said he could speak without fear, as his head was now off. He would speak fearlessly if it was not off; it had not hurt him much, but he was now ready to werk bard to accomplish the objects of the association Judge A.T. Wiley suggested that the com- Mittee on lectures invite Rey. Geo. H. Hep- worth, of Boston, to lecture before the Associ- ation. The names of Rev. Dr. Bellows, Sena- tors Nye and Sumner, and others, were also suggested. Mr. Clendennin then introduced to the meet- ing Mr. A. A. Bradley, (a colored lawyer from Boston, who has been lately m Savannah, Ga.,) whose ap ce Was greeted with ap- plause. He is a keen looking gentleman of a delicate chocolate color, with a neatly black moustache and grey clothing. He spoke of the mooted question of the right of the colored man tovote in the States and Territories.and believed they bad the rizht now. {Applause.) Ifthe mat- ter was brought before the Supreme Court, and the speaker wonid take pains to bring it before that tribunal, it would be so decided. He tnen proceeaed to defend his position by an histori- cal argument going back to the formation of the Federal Government; touching on representa- tion withont taxation; glancing at the “free and equal” clanse in the Declaration ot Indepen- dence; referring to the Dred Scott decision: and then coming down to later times spoke of the fact of the colored race being enrolled and drafted in the recent civil war; and then of the recent Constitutional amendment. The speaker (who, as is stated above, is a lawyer) then said he would view the meeting a5 4 JUTY. and proceeded to take a legal view of the situation, which he admitted was not the seme a5 that heretofore taken by the Supreme Court, and therefore amounted to nothing. Under tbe constitutional amendment freeing the colored race, they were entitled to vote, whether they are called citizens or not. He then proceeved to discuss the habeas corpus act and other matters, speaking directly to his (constructive) jury, discussing the Constitution of the United States section by section, and making some novel assertions, among others «that no power but Congress can suspend the habeas corpus; that Congress or the State Legisiaturwseannot prevent the colored man fram yo! im any State,” &c., &c., building the righ! Whe negroes to vote on the first and second se@fons of the Constitution. To pre- scribe qualifications for voters is to qualify, not to annibilate, said he. My dear Moses {Appiause. Don’t know whether for Moses or the speaker—Rep.] that 1 labored so hard to elect as Vice President, that I spent my money for, but I think I can find a better Moses now; he wants the southern States to come in, be- eause there should not be taxation without representation, but he says nothing of the colored race in the South, and about their being taxed without representation. He thes spoke of the action of the Senate on the admission of Colorada, which he called a step backward, as admitting Colorado with a constitution ‘rejecting black voters. He then treated on the reconstruction question, and said nobody in the South can be elected to of- fice unless he wasa rebel general. The mayor of our city (Savannah) was a rebel general. When our Moses ordered an election we could elect no one but 4 mayor who had ordered a negre to be imprisoned and whipped just for ‘wishing to be loyal. He (the Savannah mayor) is now band and glove with the Fenians, and bad the speaker arrested and putin Fort Pu- isski tor one year for circulating a petition, while Jobn Mitchell was released to make trouble. He spoke of United States arms being Sold to negroes by the soldiers and an order being subsequently issued to reclaim all the arms, and therefore the United States was fuilty of stealing. [A voice, “Shame.”} The Speaker then detailed — highly wage DArratves of outrages on negroes in South, and was severe on the Freedmen’s Bu- D. Tetu Court, because rebel lawyers were ad- ™itted to those courts while colored lawyers “os excluded. P which be the Amer ’ ferred to the executive committee. Adjourned. ea Sl Youne Gamuu.ens.—Last night, officers Fainter, Stull and Gunnell, of the Seventh ‘Ward, mace a descent on the house corner 6th and F streets, kept by Frank C. Williams, and arrested the proprietor and seven boys of ages ranging from 15 to 17 years for gambling. ‘were taken before Justice Handy, who fint Jno. Harrison, Jas. Hoover, Columbus = well, El Seniors Cuare@rs AGAINET A PaTRoEMAN. Yesterday afternoon patrolman Doyte, of the Third Ward, and his brother, Michael Doyle, appeared before Justice Bates to answer to a warrant issued upon the oath of Eneas Keynolds, county constable, who charged “Patrick Doyle with assault and a so intent to kill, and also with robbing him ef $10” and Michael Doyle with aiding and abet- ting Patrick Doyie. Encas Reynolds W88 Sworn, and from his statement it appeared that on the morning of the 19th instant, between 2 and 3 o'clock, he Was going to his home in Sth street, between L and M streets north, when the hack was stopped by aman unknown to witness, who inquired of the driver where he was going. The driver replied that he was taking a gentle- man home. Tue man went tothe door of the back and asked Mr. R. for his aame. Witness replied, *‘What is that your business?" might have said, What the h—1! is it your business !”* ‘The man got on the hack, turned the horses and drove toward the station house. After going a short distance, witness got out of the hack, and stood in the street while the hack drove on. A man called to the pouceman, “ Patrick. come back: the man is out.” The officer went back and seized witness by the collar. Witness asked what he didit for. The officer replied by knocking him down with a club. Wenta short distance and again inquired about the cause of his arrest, and was again knocked down withthe club. Believing it was a mat- ter of life or death, he attempted to draw his billy, but it was seized and taken from his pocket by Michael Doyle, who tore the pocket im doing so. At the door of the station-house, witness was again knocked down by Doyle, this time with his fist. In the station-house, Deyle torcibly took witness’ money from bim, amounting to $45. Cross-examined.— Witness was at night charged with being drunk and disorderly, but in the morning was tried for profanity and carrying concealed weapons; was fined 35 for protanity and #20 for carrying weapons. At night witness asked Mr. Tucker, the officer in ebarge, what bail he wanted, as he was pre- pared to give collateral security, and was in the act of putting his hand in his breast to get his money, when Doyle seized his hand and tock the money. Witness did not resist the officer: the officer had on his uniform coat and cap. The next morning the money was re- turned Jess ten dollars after the fines were paid. Witness was out en his legitimate basi- ness as an officer. Is a constable, appo«ated by the Cirenit Court of the United States. Osborn Acton (the hackman) was sworn, and his testimony mainly tended to corroborate that of the prosecuting Witness. ‘The prosecution rested their case. Mr. Drury, for the detence, insisted upon the ex:imination of all the witnesses framed by the prosecution on the back of the warrant, ora continuance of the case that the defence might be prepared and have their witnesses present. Some of the witnesses on the warrant were wanted by the defence, but as they had been summoned for the prosecution the defence did not deem it necessary to secure their attendance, sudthe examination of only two of them took the defence by surprise. The counsel for de- fence stood upon their right to examine as many witnesses as they thought neceseary, and declined to examine turther, and objected to a continuance of the ease. Finally, by consent, the Justice held the parties to bail for court for ussault apd battery in the sum of &300 each. pablo cor CAPTURED AT Last. ‘Tuesday night, officer Miller, of the Second Ward, captured the noto- rious negro, Bill Shaw, and locked him up at police headquarters, preparatory to delivering bim to the U.S. Marshal. Shaw was arrested -ome months ago by detectives Kelly and Big- ley. for robbing a huckster in the Northern Market of $100, was tried and convicted in the Criminal Court, and when on his Way from the jail to the court to receive his sentence he eseaped from the guards. About ten days ago officer Miller got on his trail. and tracked him to Murder Bay, and being anxious to secure him, went alone among the desperadoes who Shaw associates with. The result was a des- perate ht, and a gang of colored soldiers sided Shaw in escaping from the officers, by seyerely injuring Miller's arm. Since then Miller bas been constantly on the lookout for him, and Tuesday night got information that he was working bis old game of robbery in the Center Market House. Miller went after him, and discovered him in the dark, moving about with acomrade. Milief gotin tront of him, and when near enough, knocked him down with a billy. He was quickly on his feet, and with his partner, made tor Mil- ler, at the same time drawing a razor. Miller struck at Shaw's partner, whe then struck at Shaw with his bil the razor in his hand. ana again knozked him down and seized him. Shaw shed his coat, leaving it in Miiler’s hands, and started torun. Miller raised the cry of “stop thief!” and Shaw fell down in the street, and was cap. tured by two citizens, who turned him over to officer Dunn, of the Third Ward, who took him to the Central Guardhbouse. Officer Mil- ler made application to Sergeant Skippon, who turned the prisoner over to him, and sent officer Dunn to accompany Miller and Shaw to police headquarters, where Shaw was ironed and kept till yesterday. Superinten- - Richards delivered him to the U.S. Mar- shal. a Dox’T WANT to ReETROCEDE.—The Mayor Wis so greatly exercised over the introduction of Senator Wade's bill for the retrocession of Alexandria county to the District of Columbia, that he sent ina message to the Council iast night asking for the appointment of a commit- tee to draw up an address in opposition to the measure. We were unable to get the names of the committee, but we doubt very much if there was 4 solitary loyal man placed upon it. It we find we are mistaken in this, we will take great pleasure in giving the presidents of the two boards that credit to which they will surely be entitled, “under the circumstances.” —Alezandria Journal. THE WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND GrorGcetown Rattroap Deror.—The Com. mittee on Streets, ofthe Alexandria City Coun- cil, Tuesday night made a report adverse to granting the Washington, Alexandria and Georgetown Railroad Company the privilege of erecting a Depot building, at the terminus of the road, at the corner of King and St. Asaph streets. — CoxTRacT AwanpED.—Jobn H. Snyder has received the contract for supplying the Wash- ington Navy ‘d with fresh beef at7 cts. Ib., and vegetables at 3 cts. per Ib. se ho sevatl cael Correction.—The bid of J.T. F rry, for the construction of the sewer on K street. tioned yesterday, was $5.25 instead of $4. printed. +208 - CITY ITEMS. —_—_—_e—__—_. MovrENING.—Jewelry Setts, Chains, Brace- lets, California Stone Setts, Rings, Pins, Long Guard Chains—something new come on this morning, at Prigg’s Dollar Jewelry Store, No. 43= Pennsylvania ayenue, third door from 4% street es a= BILttarps.—Mr. J. L. Miller, proprietor of billiard room 420 Pennsylvania avenue, has just received from New York a yery fancy cue, which he proposes to present to the gen- tleman who may be successful in making the largest run in a regular game ot billiards, be- tween this date and the Ist day of June. This is quite an inducement for lovers of this de- lectable game to display their skill. —_e EpiTor Starn—Sm: 1 notice im the last is- sue of your paper an article stating that myself and friend, Mr. F. Broden, had engaged in a prize-fight. which is altogether false and has no foundation whatever in truth; but was sent for publication by some person for the pur. pose of injuringour character,and which | hope you will most emphatically contradict in your next issue that justice may be done. Very Respectfully, M. G. Cieary. Washington, D. C. 26, 156 AN Ext D PorvLaRityY. — “Brown's Bronchial Troches” have been before the public many years. Each year finds themin new localities in various parts of the world. The Troches are pronounced universally superior to all other articles used for similar purposes. For relieving Coughs, Colds, and Throat Dis- eases, the Troches haye been proved reliable, —. GrorGE C. HENNING, corner 7th street and Maryland avenue, (Island) 1s selling cassimere suite at $15, $16, $17, $18, $20 and $25. He has but one price for his goods, and by this method, as will readily be perceived, insures fair deal- ing to all. THA ——_—$e STR2NGE, BUT TRUE.—Th3t corns, bunions, bad nails, etc., can be removed without pain. To be convinced call at Dr. White’s Rooms, #24 Penn. ay., between 4% and 6th streets. SSS Corns, Bunions, Ciub and Inverted Nails, Enlarged Joints, Callosities, Vascular Excres- cences, and other disorders of the feet, suc- cessfully treated witnout pain, by Dr. White, Surgeon Chiropodist, Kooms No. 424 Penusy!- vania avenue. between 4 and 6th streets. Of- fice hours from 6 & m. to 5 p.m., and 6 twoBp. m DIED. HALE. On the morning of Thursday. instant. MARY D., wife of Edward We tere late of Orungeburgh, New York, aged 3h, yoars. ‘The friends of the family bro reayectte t sarieee to attend the funeral. from No. 71 Lith « jeon Tand U, on Saturday. April 28th, at 4 ‘ci’ p.m. ITTLETON. April 25, 1356, LAWSON, sen of 73 und Blisabeti Tiitileton, aged 3 years and 4 Lord hath taken away, ~ WANTS. Wen Duew anon coer ak tas Totend. ap. wb n 16 Ww ARTEL. Tee x08 & goal drese: o on & Wilson's Sewing Machi pry , Uap itol Hill. Private fanily prefeccan, © “soma Private family preferred, ANTED—By a private family, w firet rate We Ree need npply, Onil at 49 Pennsylvania avenveen Mouda: hours of9'a m nud tp. to. ny uoxt bet MeAna® PRINOEK, 22 Market Space, = gage a nwho uw it opera’ ou as Grover & Baker scowiug mschise. ap wn ARD WANTED—In Gen a voi taie Lien anenietes Biss ai - ress . “d town Post Office. ail: soent oe ANTED TO PUBROHASE—A dark BAY WwW MARE. from hve to se years old; about iat Rerpettly esse sae PR iy eoun 2 sylvania avenue, soath side, meenieh Bs a) 353t AN TED—A respectaviy FURNI. HED WwW HOUSK, from isth ‘Say Seontnes for six monthe ceresin. for a private tamily. KILBOUBN & LATTA. Beal Estate Brokers, Bp 25-3t Corner 7th and F streets. ANTED—A competent NUBSE. ft it No 520, horthean, corner of 3d at eat errr Pa need call unless woll recommended. WaAxteD IMMEDIATKELY—Two or three first class CUTTERS in the merchant tailor- ing department. SMITH BROS & 01 ap 43st Oak Hall, 464 7¢ ween the wp 25-3t" ‘and 25th, near the Netional Observatory. Terms ~ AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON AND TO-MORROW. ‘FOR SALE AND RENT. Fo. KENT-—a AUCTION SALES. s (Fer ether Auction Sales see fourth paye.j Sth sttcet. Furnished Bont te advance, ‘int GREEN & WILLIAMS. Acnoncors. ; . ’ . os ee ee : = : ¥ MI nant or. BOGAN, 455 Menges Cie ad B* CROWN, WALKER & CU., Auc pa B " Mo. 426. corner of Tt and Detreets. ND SE. ‘DEY @0UDS PP ORSISUED Rooms FOR BENT, withoct | SALE OF STORE FixTuRES ¥ SALE OF ABLE BEAL CRANOEE Estate tLU: cee BYLD FURNITURE AT THE D 3 ee required Apply at No TORE 24% P vin ‘ 320 New York avenue, b ‘con end 1 NUR #2, ote ceATE, Bes ped oie sMichied ax axe | oe Rg ee ee the District of Columbia + args on teem Poe Soot rake UF A HOUSE. Loostion | City aps erates geod Larpet Sewing pti 3 A cet ms joarerston jive Con: . ~pla rror, Glos " = —e siven = on or rat of May Seely ry Fixtures, Desks, varicty of Hi. sehoid | Gibson. Jobn B. es ethers, are ; neta eth 1t* fe oar 0 Bt OK SALE—The GuuD WILL, sTOOK und FF UtEe es Sean, wtb veretacaeed locality. Inquire iT to the ul street. on Zith street. ne GOvF to the commer st aL [OE §4LE—a CARPENTER SHUP. situniea on Gstreet north, betweeu 9th and th strests west) Apply toGEU. W ~~ me p 25-Bt* by the wala Court in that pebaif, we wat melt at : wes. Bt 8 o'clock p. mon THURSD, Y. the beth day &e .&c CROWN, WALKER & 90, Ancts. YW. kL. WALL & CO . Auctlensers Seuth corner ef Penn's are. aud 9th st VALUABLE GARDEN SPOT, HOUSE, AND FIVE AURBS OF GROUND AT AUCTION. On MONDAY AFIERNUGN. April 3 ° p , on the premises, we will sell that wal street, three doors from Pa. av. ® Property ferrverly owned and uccupied by the ine fo BENT—BRICK HOUSE No. 35, ¢ rooms, | James Maher. on Bouwd r the toll- | ner of On 2d street east, between O and Maryland av: | gate aud Uxmp Barry seros of | feet 4 i: enue, Onpitol Hill.” Possession Ist of May. In- ground, suitable for purser) or garden purposes, | north quire of Mrs H. O'BRIEN, No. 674 corner of 34 || being one of the best locations in the eity for that | feet 6 and L ets, north. Ap 25-3t" purpose, ore by & good-sized Brick reat COR, RENT—Two or thron UNFURNISHED: | Symee containing tem rooms. | tothe | wail ROOMS, suitable for housekeeping, on the 24 |) above athe. as homacn inducements te purchineees . e improvements, witch are floor, two squares from the Capitol, Acoly 15 | to procure a valuabl piece of property. s Brick House, with back buildings, Stable, A street south, between 3d and 4th, Uapitol Hill. forms at gale. B OE FE, ap 2d W. L. WALL & CO. Aucts. g pan poses fe be ry ONT ROUMS for cent, at large Got | 5 = rane re U tnge,P atreet. three pees west of ath Hoos ¥ JAS. C. McGUIBE & OU., Auctionsers. Stueieract sighues me ne plessant sum: ead jucatieu. 5 ” near fo Departients; cuts pena the calms. CHANCERY SALE, OF VALUABLE CITY sale, with Interest from ‘ap 26. By authority of the Supreme Court of this Dis trict, passed in equity. No. 341, Matilda Gram mer ve. Todd and Probasco. wr s sale.om MONDAY AFTERNOON, May 140. 1355, 8t5 o'clock, on the premines{to the highest bid- der, the followtng valuable lots, to wit TT Wo NEW BRICK HOUSES, five rooms each: waterin the yard, on @ street, between 2sth all convey: ng. ‘he purchaser or purchasers to pay for stampe and ‘anci ar 25 permonth, Fo rticulars apply to JAMES: RELOLGHLAN, Coe rie arp hy 0 TAME qx MEN WANTED, with Horses and Wagons ko to take rentes for the Baltimore Conden: Milk Go. Apply at 54 Louisiana avenue, between Sand 6 p.m. ap 24-3t* FAr™ WANTED —The subscriber desires to purchase for cash a Farm containing from 20 to 0 acres of good land. embracing houses and orchard, expedition of Star. ANT. TO RENT—A neatly FURNISHED HOUSE; mo-ern improvements; with 6 to7 rooms, pear the Department of State ‘Terms to be rearenable, Apply to Room No. 10 Department of State. ap 24-tml W ANTED—Energetic MEN in every town to obtain orders for aupsrior anbecription works, Men competent to employ others will be offered su. | ade f inducements. Address B. MULLEN, P.O. ox 1,341 Baltimere, Md ap 7t* W 4AdTED—To EXOHANGE. Farming Lands of anperior quality, near Houston. Texas, for Washington city property—a Dwelling H onse— te the amount of from ten to taenty thousand dol- lars. Furniture and difference of price will be psidincash. Plats and description to be seen at oftice of ©. STORES & CO., Boal Estate Brokers, 469 15th atreet, corner F. ap lijw* dwelling. oat- Address forten d B. lettered and marke? b, H, M.and N,in the subst vision of part of square No. 164, fronting respectively on Connecticut avenue aud the cor- Fo RENT—Large STORK ROOM, located on Penna. avenue, under the rooms of the Board of Trade and adjoining the Mouthern Railroad Of- Mm eam Te Solicitor ; nor of L nd 7th strects. KERN & WILLIAMS, Aucte. Skok ead bees eT en mee | ed entoerame siternoon, at 6 0} on the couse tel] = ee jot 0.3, inequare No a REE EE SR CERT By the month. Tarnished. that, pall 330, fron ing, 86 feet 1 inch on Canal streec, by 120 BX 24 MESO. McGUIRE & 00. Auctioncers. Cc , contat OMS. itehen ee! je ear the Lith street ize. pee? ~ and wood shed, with’ room far horse Yard ‘One third cas: the resiaue in 6, 12, and EXKOUTOR’S SALE OF STOCK. ; also, var with fruit trees and grape viaes No. 365Tst, near 13th, Second Ward. Price $50 per month, in advance Ap 25-3t" OB SALE--A neat BRICK HOUSE of 5 rooms. one street. above the market. Lot 15.8 by Ww feet. | Price $200 Must be sold immediately, bout leavin; ie city. as the owner 18 abou hc eee Wmouths. with interest. for which the parchaser's bonds, with surety. will be taken, and «lien re- served on the property soli. If the terms be not complied with within five days from the day cfe: the trustees reserve th Tight to resell, on se daya’ public nctice os risk and cost of the purchaser failing to com ply. On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, April 2. et the enction rooms of James ©. McGuire. ats o'clock, soa be seld the following Bonds of Stocks. viz 1 Virginia 6 per cent. State bond of 81,000, cow- pons since TSst attachnd — 1 Ramsey county, Minnesota,10 per cent. bonds of ee. 3 Pacific Bailroad Missouri bonds of $1,000 each, » &e., . W. B. TODD, t ; ap 2-6t Corner of Lith and F atreets ap2sdts HENRY PROBASCO,{ Trustees. | coupons since July ISst, attac Fo, SALE A cual GAROBH sane Deal: a immediately after the sale of the above lots $i! enc goupeen sigan beers Sabie attached ling ease Gf 6 rons ond Ritchous shadzand | ineuaave tea ee shathaias soll oe aes eee | “ROsmensuke tod Onto Geant erect onto at fruit trees. The said farmis abot 4', miles from Washington, 1}; from the Soldiers’ Home, on Diggs’ read. ina pleasant aud hi hy ueighbor- mises. Db. B. MAJOR. A GOOD BAKERY FOR SALE. Apply at Star ftic &p 25-3t* at the request of some of the other heirs, Lots G L.P. and Q, in the same subdivision of said Square. AWo0. original Low 6, square 164. fronting respectively on Connecticut avenue, north L street and I7th street west, Terms: One-third cash; residue in 6, 12 and 18 months, with interest, secured by deed of trust on the property. $1,000 each. coupons since July, 1385. attached 10) e and Ohio Canal certificate of indebt- ’ edness, No 81, for $2,101. Chesapeake and Uhio Canal certificate of Indobt- '. 8, for $) 1235. 1c © and Ohio Canal certificate ofindebt- edness, No. 167, for $494.0 1 Chesapeake and Ohio Canal certificate of indebt- W ANTED—The loan of $5,000 for one or two Years, secure by deed of trust om a farm ear this elty just sold for $10.00). Liberal dis- nt allowed. MACE & METCALF. 2-¢olm™ Real Estate Azents, 917 7th WARSTED—To buy second-hand CLOTHING, andthe best prices given, at No.477 loth street. few doors nerth of Penusylvan Washington, DO V ANTED— We want to buy several small HOUSES and LOTS in good locations, for ene baat arte a arene e4 A near Washington; willgive af or cash. . L. WELLS & O0., Oorner of 13th and F streets, over mh 27-tf White's Store, WARTED—Gold and Silver WATCHES, DIA MONDS, PISTOLS, new and cast-off CLO THING, PAWNBROKER'S TIORETS, &c., Xo. at the old-established Merchant Pawnbroker’s Store of F. FULTON & CO., 502 9th street, three doors north of Pennsylvania ave. Two & ING MACHINES for sale at half price, N.B.—Busi- Lese strictly confidential. mhl6-e02m* N_EXPEBIE! D COOK WISHES A SIT- UATION in a Private family or restaurant, Ceilon Mr. NEAL, lith street, No. 313. mh5 W ANTED! WANTED!! WANTED I/II GENTLEMEN. LADIES, FANCY STOREKEEPERS AND OTHERS, Who would like to engage in an easy, light and Profitable business, where a small ontlay is only re- quired, and where Ehase enneais: im the sam can commeuce at once, to call at M. PBINOK’S Stamping Depot. 31 F street, and be taught his new method of Stamping. so simple that a child can at once undertake any job. Seing the on!y practical Stamper here, we can furnish full and complete instruct.eus, tools, cushions, com: tions and stamps by the dozen or hundred. This achance for any one wishing to make money bya small ontlay. jan 1-tf TED, 381 WANTED. visces WANTED, 381 WILLIAM PRIXOR, The Pioneer of Stamping. having few faellitios for STAMPING. Has reduced his price t0 SIX OENTS PER WIDTH for SKIRTS and PANTALETS. CLOAKS, CAPES, BACQUES, YOKES, BANDS. PINCUSHIONS, SLIPPERS, do., stamped by the Job. We are weekly in receipt of new Patterns of the latest designs, and by the aid of a new machine we are prepared {fo stamp any pattern bron, As we are only practical Stampers here are willing to come down. Ladies need not travel the city over to get cheap Stamping, when they can come to the sala ae for au, sssortment of Pat terns Bot exce: pb New York. 381 F street LELIAM, PRINCE, S street, opposi ‘aten' be Embroldered Yokes, Bands, Flannel Skirte, and Shawls, for sale. ANTEP — SECOND HAND FURNITUEBR, DING and HOUBEFURNISHING GOODS of every B. BUCHLY, 406 7th street bay i haa nd Hi east wid CE GEORGETOWN ADVER’MTS OOMS AND TABLE BOARD CAN BE OB- tained in Georgetown, at No, 135 Dunbarton street. References required. ap %-Im* K S208EN# O1L AT 70 OENTS PER GAL- LON—For sal ab F. M: LAZENBY, 124 Bridge streot, ap 25-3t rgetown, D. 0. " U, TEAMER RGE WASH- ye! CANAL a GEORGE Bunning from GEORGETOWN TO POINT OF BOOKS, paying. changed from W. F Ritter’sto J. N. Fearsen’s whai corner of Congress street and Cana! willleave Georgetown at7 o'clock . on MON- DAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS ae usual. Freight carried at usual prices. All freight left at J. N. FEARSON’S will re- ention. “peie" JOHN MOORE, ap [D®: ©: 5. SERDI, HOMEOPATHIC PHyst- OIAN AND SURGEON, No. 51 Congress street, opposite the Post Office, Georgetown, D. 0. ap 13-1m* pitees NEW STORE 1 Georgetown 0 . C. GREAT BARGAINS DRY GOwDs. Just received # large additional supply. of Spring snd Summer Goods, embracing a fu assortimsot of Dress Goods, Shawls, Parasols, Housekesping Goods, Cloths and Cassimers, Ladies’ Cloths, Goods for tga ag ap vee ag2 Hoop Skirts, Calicoes at 10, 125. 15,20, 25'cents; Bleached Mus: line at 20, %s cents. Our goods have been purchased at greatly reduced prices, and will be sold very cheap. ap 13-Im" BENJAMIN MILLER. FOR SALE AND RENT. OR BENT—A large eonvenient HOUSE in the country; also small COTTAGE. To persons Latham, uk SALB—A small FRAME HOUSE, within three squares of the Patent Offices, on eas: terms. Apply at 373 9th et., above I, 5 3t* roz RENT—Three-story BRICK HOUSE, No. 495 Hi street north, (next door,)corner of 8th. #60 per mon’ - ap 25-30" > KENT—A BRICK HOUSE, containing nine rooms with large yard , situated on 9th street, between E and G, No. 930, Navy Yard. Apply on the premises. ap 25-1w* [°QE SALE OR RENT—Fonr story HOUSE on _ Maine avenue, near District Armory. In good tap o-at™ 522 North G strest. JX COMS FOR RENT, turoi-hed or unfurnished at 467 13th street, west side. between K and F The location is the best inthe city. Ap- edness, No. 165, for $123.60. 220 shares Franklin Insurance Oompany. Wash eo city, ive dollars on each share paid im, 108. By order of the it for the owner. apie te JO. McGUIRE & GO., Aucts. Will be added— 5,000 dollars Merchant's National Bank Wash- ington city Stock. 00 dollars Corporation Washington Quarterty r cent. Stock. * Setters Corporation Washington Quarterty ‘nt. cl fe doltare Corporation Washington Semi-Annual at. 5 mate J.C. McGUIRE & 00., Aucts,_ RY J. 0. McGUIRE & CO., Auctioncors, Pers bo the above property may be obtained at u tion Ss. waodts '"y @. McGUIRE & 00 , Aucts. BY! ©. McGUIRE & O0., Auctioneers. ADMINISTRATOR'S TIO. SALE OF CORPORA- N WASHINGTON STOOK. By order of the Orphans’ Court, I shall soll. at the Auction Rooms of J. U. McGuire.& Co., PRI- DAY AFTEBNOON, April 20th, at& o'clock— uo dollars Corporation Washington 6 per cent, uarterly ANN EBULY, Administratrix of Patrick Keliy. ap 25-3t J.C. McGUIRE & O0., Aucts. Y¥ NAGLE & ©O., Auctioneers. Sales-reoms No. 267 Pennsylvania avenue, corner of lth street, streete : — ESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS IN THE FIRST piy.en the promises, IW Kagle & Oo. will give their personal attentionto | PWARD ON tere STREET, BETWEEN Fr? RE HOUSE No 4™3 on north | the sale of Real B tate and Household Furnitureat NORTH K AND L STS. M strect, near 12th, being the middle house of | the residence of camilies. dectining housekeeping. | On THURSDAY AFTERNOON. April 2t.at the three new houses satay pe ae: ae pe es of meron pening ad er- = = Seer gt ay yee oe pat! pO*8, &C. to A. J 4 Tees 20, ni in Square No. 85. Per roos rock st. "ap 25-3" Rernean oe ry description, Horses, ‘deo l-iy. " | feet 3 inches on 19th street west, between norte K k )R RKENT— A three-story BRICK HOUSE, with two-story back building, No, 252 7t! between M and sts.; contains 11 reoms; has yard and woodshed. Rent $50 per month. Water and gas in honse. Apply on the premises. 25-3t* SOR S and L streets, and ronning back: Lot 20, 104 feet; Lot 21, 1°2 feet 8 inches; Lot 22, north line 84 feet. south 44 feet; all toa wide alley If required each lot yan = ded into two building lets of 23 feet 13g inc! each. — One fourth cash; the balance in 1,2 and Syears, with secured notes, bearing interest. A deposit of $ will be required on each jot et time ofsale. All conveyancing and stamps et purchas- “apisdads J.C, McGUIRE & CO., Ancta, ¥ GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioncers. AUCTION SALE OF A TWO-STORY FRAME HOUSE AND LOT, fronting on south F «treet, between 3d and 45. sts. west. Also, one BUILD- ING LOT, fronting on south D promt, between Ist and od sts. west, on the Island. On THUBSDAY, the 2ith inst., at 6 o'clock Re Lot No.6, im imprevements. Also, one it, in square No, 585. Terms: One-half cash; balance in six and twelve montbs, secured by a deed of trust on the premises. All conveyancing gy at ——— of haser. own bem sold. PS GREEN & Wit lish. rc*foneers. W. BOTELER, Jn... Auctioncer. 320 D, between loth and lth ets; SALE OF FOUR SMALL BRICK HOUSES aT AUCTION ON TRE ISLAND. On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, April 26th, at 6 o'clock, I shall sell. on the premises, tour small substantially built Brick Houses, each fronting 11 feet 1035 inches. and containing rooms, The k 85 feet to a 20 feet all These houses are located on 655 street, between id E streets. Island. ——_—_______ ELEGANT ROSEWOOD AND MAHOGANY FURNITURE, BOSEWOOD 7% OOTAVE PI- ANOFOBTE, &c. On FRIDAY, April 2th, at 10% o'clock, we shall sell at 267 Pennsvivania avenue, corner ef lith street, up stairs. a large assort it of Household Furniture, consisting of elegant Rosewood 7%: oo- tave Pianoforte. Rosewood Parlor Suite, in crim- son brocatelle; R. W. Etagere. glass front: Rose- wood Marble-tep Centre and Side Tables, Mahog- case, Brussels Carpets, tory BRIOK HOUSE street, between O and P. re on the premises. 3 FRONT avenue. between OF auy Secretary and i Mahogany Bedsteads, pure Curled Hair Mattres nes, Feather Beds, Bolsters, Moss and Husk Mat- tresses, Marble-top Washstands and Dressing Bu- reaus. Crockery, Glass and Silver-plated Ware. Also, Kitchen Furniture, &c.,&e. ap 2s NaGur'« ne DRUG STORE AT AUCTION. On FEIDAY, April 27th, at 40 clock p. m., we shall sell, at Public Auction (if net disposed of at rivati befere Thuraday, 26th instant), the tuated at 460 Penn's ave., between Lease, Stock, Fix- ases, Drugs, Glassware. &c, &c. The business. which could be considerably increased during the approaching sickly seasen. The above is sold on account of sickness. Apply, for terms, &c.. at thestore or at NAGLE & CO., Auctioneers, 295 Penn's a Sth and 10th st: B* an NHREE SMALL FRAME HOUSES FOR BENT—On F street, corner 22d strect, four ms ach, at $12 Cee month, The keys ars 42d street. Apply to H. 0. HUOD. 3S Pennsylvania avenue. 61 £0R RENT—A BRICK HOUSE, with6 rooms, I’ onA street. between 3d and 4th streets east. squares from the itol. Inquire of PETER DONNELLY, corner 13%; and D streets north. ap 24-3t* Fe, RENT—One BRIOK HOUSE, containing § rooms and four closets, very conveniently situ- ated on P street north. bet. 4th and Sth ets. west. Ingnire of THOMAS HOLLIDGE, corner of sth and P streets north ap 24-3t* m., infront of the premi Square No. 536, with th {OR SALE — Two STANDS, used as Butter, Cheese and Ecg Stands, one in Northern Lib erties the other in the Centre Markets. Apply at BRANNAN HOUSE, 342 E street, between 12th and 13th streeta. ap 24-3t* F3 SALE—The GOOD WILL, STOCK and FIXTURES of a MEAT AND PROVISION STORE, near the Weshingten Navy Yard, now doing agoed business. Satisfactory reason given for selling out. Fer Pertioulare inquire at No. 606 24 st., Navy Yard Hill. ap 24-3t" G[SEDEN AND FRUIT FARM—One-anda- I half miles east of Capitol; pretty cottage. 4 rooms, bern, &c.; under fi feet of land; very cheaj finest site in the city. & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers, 0. 626, corner 7th and D streets. AUCTION SALE 0) ALUABLE BUILDING LOTS, fronting on M street south, between 34 and 435 streets west; also, 3d street west, between L and M streets south. On FBIDAY, the 27th instant, at 6 o’cleck p.m., on the premises, we shall sell Lot No. 2. in Square No. 544, having {# feet front, by ag P ning back to @ 3)-feet alley; also. Lot No, 28, ia same square, having 43 feet front by 93 feet deep. running back to the same alley. Terms: One-balf cash; balance in six and t menths, secured by a deed of trust on the premises. All conveyancing and revenue stamps at the cost tr cultivation; 21.000 accommodating terms; Apply at the Washington _ Sp 18 Cc. W. BOTELER, Jx., Auct. B® W. L. WALL & 00. Auctioncers, Fimbreidery Stamping Co.'s Store, 322 F streat, | of the purchaser. $29 down on each Lot when | LOTS IN THE FIRST WARD AT AUCTION. 80! a Fo RENT POSSESSION MAY 1a new two- BX ¥. &. WALL & 00., Auctioneers. ee es a putted on New Hampshire : story E , on Pennsylvania ave- | Ef = Also, Lot 13, in Square 31, situated on 24th. ' . near Georgetown bridge; 6 rooms; good hail; | PEREMPTORY SALE OF LOT IN THE FIRST . . street, wator in houses aud’ gas in every rooms with fe: WARD AT AUCTION between G and H tures complete Rent $# per month. Will be On SATHEDAY AFTERNOON, Also, Lot 7, in Square 107, situated on K st., bet. April 23, at 5 te fi ly. Apply to Doctor | o'clock, we vill sell, on the premises, Lot No 12. | 29th and 20th. ; THOMISON Isa “i strect: balwees aki ‘and 2ist | in Square 31. on 2th street, between G ann Het Sale to commence atthe above hour, at Lot 6, : streets. ap 24-3t™ Sud running back * fronting 64 feet on 24th street, 105 feet. SEVERAL WELL-FUBNISHED ROOMS for XO rent at 519 12th street, just north of Pennsy!- vania avenue. ap 23-6t* Fo RENT—A FRAME HOUSE, 10 rooms,on 15th street west, near L street north, in good order. Possession given immediately. Inquire at the store on the corne! ap 23. pro RENT—A large BRICK HOUSE, sit on Bridge street, Georgetown. It contains | rooms, stable and cellar. There is also gas and water on the premises, Inquire at No. 52 Bridge street, Georgetown. ap 24-6t" Wor BENT—Six of the moat desirable ROOMS for business purposes in Washington. over Telegraph Office, No. 345, near 7th street. on Pennsylvania avenue; wel! lighted and ventilated, Terms moderate. For further particulars inquire at Office, Ripe Regen liger st apd rec peril between Sth an streets, at 8 o'clock, 1. an m. ¢ JAMES TOWLE: 23-t! f Property Agent._ OR SALE—A COUNTRY RESIDENCE of five acres, with a good House, containing 9 roows. with passage and dry cellar, good stable, and all necessary outbuildings; = of good water; onng peach and apple orchard. A short dis! irom Fh or lith otreet cars. 21 W. L. WALL &C0., Ancts, ¥ GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioncers. ’ HANDSOME BUILDING LOT, FRONTING ‘ SECOND STREET EAST, BETWEE’ St CAPITOL AND A STREET WN “THe rt URSDAY, the 20th inst..at we shall sell,on the premises, part lot No. $, tm juare Ne, ——, having 22 feet 6%: inches front, 109 feet 105. inches deep, making ita good front Le, ms ‘erms: One-half cash; balance in six and twel months, secured by a deed of trust on the ng All ceny eyancing. and revenue ttamps at the cost of purchaser, $50 down when sold. ap 20-d GREEN & WILL Aucts. Terms : One-half cash; balance in six and twelve months, with notes secured = A deed of trust on the property. W. L. WALL « O., ape Auctioneers WM. L.WALL & CO., Auctioneers. Original Horse and Carriage Bazaar, 98 La. it. oth and 10th sts, SALE OF BORSES. CARRIAGES, &c. On SATUBDAY MORNING, April 23. com- mencing at 10 o'clock, at the Bazaar, will be sold about— . FIFTY HORSES, suited to harness and saddle. A full description at sale. A lot of Mules, broke to harness, in good order. Ls0, A large collection of desirable New and Second- banc Carriages, Buggies. Reckaways, Express ‘Wagons, ana other Vehicles, A large collection of New and Second-hand Mar- ness, &c, ¥ W. L. WALL & ©0., Auctioneers, LOT NEAR PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AT On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, April 26th, at ' Hedy rea g sell, in front of the promises, Lot in Saua This lot is situated on 34 strect east, between sou! Atso, 2 Rew Family Carriages. 2 New Germantown Carriages. Regular sales at Baraar every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, without regard to the id south B, one-balf square from Pean- 4 Terms: On --third cash; balance in six and twelve ' months, with notes. of trust. For further partic = ther. secured by deed lars inquire of D8. HOLLAND, Fourth Andi- | *GaNtr: 4. ana a atuave of petusiooah L. Walt f co : . rat first toll gate, 7th st, ages ‘arness always at private sale. L L.\ £o acta. tor’s Office, Treasury, ors Sepasawe | 8P2% LW. LL. WALL & 0.. Ancts, BX 2: ©. MeGUIRE & 00., Auciioncors. } ¥ JAS. C. McGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers. FPOH SALE_ That very desirable BESIDENCE on Capitol Hill, 2%3 south EXCELLENT HeUSEHOLD FURNITU B street, one ‘Gs TA * EK GLASS. % s comicens Giving Paes — Hence i8 ad square from She, Cantal The house is’ very mvEnIeG SALE oe Boone? — ALE GOUk STOVE AND ¥ URE 00M ; col y place reser! ents. , and eu) gas wat . o tl Boo! i 5 Address or apply to Mrs. N. MAGRUDER, Bla: | Sooty, 0d supplied with ges and water, an@in EVENING capt eons; commencing MOND OL | On FRIDAY MORNING, April z7th, commenc- i densburg. ___ 8p 21-2awlw 123 foot, with 10 foot a A oxen Page im- | jection is about ing ot - gamed at No. 420 New York avenue, we ’ 7 * “OV Ww ice Is . qg : sel]— : : : s can reel : > Pong on a yg Rg a Se A complete set of AMERICAN ARORIVES,9 | Sofa 2 Armand ( Side Chairs tham, MO. from Woet Virginia, aud WD, | the premises, 8p 25-6t" | volumes, aud one of Gales & Seaton’s AMERICAN | Hair Uloth Sofa and Side Chairs ; Wallach. editor Washington Star. For title in- | BOK SALE>A BRICK HOUSE containing 7 | STATE PAPEBS, 21 eelacen’ together with a | Rosewood Marhl an i Tebdtes guire at ihe rooms of FORD & RIND. ver amy: | et povinee, fralt tress and slirabier?, | somely bound. and man secret nese” = | Pier Glas Giet eed Brestors oe } mack’s ant, 2 &. avenue, wl | 93. Arbers, , fruit trees and s! ry. m . ponitively be sold. “— Sat near dtr Apply to KILBOURN ALR ETA Catalogues now ready at the Auction Rooms, | Brussels Parlor Oarpet,79 yards, and Ditto Mias- i OT FORD. | corner 7th and F ate pRIOK Tou ed" 5.0. McGUIRE & CO.. Aucts. Parior Hogs, Linrary Carpet, ' F — Fpenneyiyania sven, Bo. 378 Opportte Nes J{ PEOURN & LATTA, Real Estate Brokers. gak Hall Rat tren. ‘Chairs and Oil Oletn id th tel, reoms. water, ani ; One on 7 dab 1 BUILDING LOT, 20x95 feet on 9th atreot west. | Boinayivanie avcuue, between ae von ath vires, | AUCTION SALE OF VALUABLE REAL Es- Painted Cottage Suite. Hair 1 FARM of 134 acres, on 7th street turnpike, eight 20-6" On SATURDAY, agin hme otleck p. m. Husk Mattresses, Chamber Tabies and Chairs miles from Washington, Will be exchanged for : FOR SALE. the premises, wo ‘will sell: Lot 16 in Sauarc'ss, | $eamber Carpets and Ms ‘Side Table improved city property. Hovsz of 9rooms, with three vacant LOTS, on | south ide of H street. between 2st and zod streets. . Ss } China, Glase and Crockery Ware, Cutlery 1 new FRAME BUILDING, containing three the corner of Pennsylvania. avomne and 13th strest Let 10% feat front by 183 feet deep. Toilet'Ware, Window Shades” houses of two rooms each, ou Capitol Hill. Peaches, Posra, Grapes. Plams, &c. Sersens. $100 te be paid by purchaser at | °° ie — lnew FRAME HOUSE on Capitol Hill, adapted HOUSE and } LOT, $2,500. striking off of pro) for four famities. Tnew BBICK HOUSES, 4 rooms each, $1,30— $250 down; rest in five years. 1 BRIOK STORE and HOUSE of 6 rooms. 1 good HOUSE, and Garden of 3 acres, near Laurel Depot, $1,200. 1 HOUSE of 5 rooms, on Ith atreet, $709. Apply to the SOUTHERN BEAL ESTATE AGENCY, ap 19-tf 492 7th street, ‘OB BENT—Several emall and i HoukEs. FOR SALE-. huuber of HOUSKS, ine BELLING LOT jranzing beck ton paved alley. terms at 8' 2 fee) 190K street eee A RB'S ben hs ND st Hyatta- Furniture com: HOURE and 2 LOTS, $3 00, PR TLBOURN & LATTA, Kiichen Table ond Bits ‘ McoULEE ‘erms cash. IBE &0Co., USE and 3 LOTS, $4,000, rok: orner is i Aauctionsers. Terms easy. ap 25-3 {Intel.| 7thand Fetrects, | _*? 2 {ately 19-0 PE eee F streets, B* C, W. BOTELER, Auctioneer. —— = = —————* 320 D street, between 10th and llth, We will sell, at public auction. on FRIDAY Foz SALE—A three story HOUSE, brick base- Se April 2th, at 10 "clock a.m.. at the residence of ment, on 4th st.;8 rooms, water and gas. Lo- | TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH OF GEN- | a gentleman declining housekeeping, all that lot gece L Fon rere avenue. orrice qLE N’S FURNISHING GOODS AT AUC- of Furniture contained in house on she northwest api2-10t 1th .. | OnMONDAY EVENING, Extra nice Brassels, Insrain, and Three-ply Gare 1/°0OR RENT_The 5’ recentl: ‘upied b; and e Na E Uoomis & Mayhoe Ne gt6 Pousac ave? Want, | tbe whole stock same bariane gentlemen sfermieniag store, ington Building. Also, Offices No. 3 and 4, firet lard’s Hotel, bis entire Second floor; and 16. third floor. For terms apply to JOHN'H. SEMMES. Seaton nw ES eS EEA E HAVE SEVERAL NICE HOUSES FOR WISER" Fitutanea or upfurnished, in the y 5 }, Cuffs, WNMAN & GREEN, Brushes, Combe. ‘4 Yatelligencer Building. Green ‘Cases, Toilet &o., Re, aad C W. BOTELER, Auct. . WALSH & CO., Auctioneers. B* MME. 355 Founs. ave. corner Inch ckrest.