Evening Star Newspaper, September 25, 1890, Page 6

ADIOINING THE GROUNDS OF THE GREAT METHODIST UNIVERSITY. 4& LOVELY HOME SITE. Vwwwee gear EER Sree Eee ee Y (wow kes tu. kee ¥ — ite Rn ff ERB n cco A Atty SfJOINING THE GROUNDS OF THE GREAT METHODIST DNIVENEtTY. EARLY BUYERS GET Low prices. ww W Were FERY. wae ct ey WAY Bastia tne ¥ ADJOINING THE GROUNDS OF THE GREAT METHODIST UNIVERSITY. FOR INVESTMENT IT WILL Par, D.C, T & GRAND OPPORTUNITY 10 PURCRASE A BOME SITE ADJOINING THE GROUNDS OF * TBR GREAT METHODIST UNIVERSITY. RIGH, DRY, LEVEL AND SIGHTLY. OVERLOOKING THE PUBLIC BUILDINGS, & WIDE RANGE OF BEAUTIFUL SCENERY. CONVENIENT TO ELECTRIC CARS AND IN CLOSE PROXIMITY TO THE HEART OF THE oITy, AN EXAMINATION WILL SHOW THE AD- VANTAGES EXTENDED TO BE BEAL AND SUBSTANTIAL AND SUFFICIENT TO COM- MAND WIDESPREAD AND DESERVING AT- TENTION, THE LOTS WILL BE PLACED ON BALE FROM SEPTEMBER 25 TO OCTOBER 25, 1890. 4 OMaRMIxG AND INVITING LocaLITY, 400, TO 20c, a FOOT, ONE-FOURTH CASH, BALANCE ONE, TWO AND THREE YEARS (NO CHARGE FOR PASSING DEED.) @50 EARNEST MONEY REQUIRED. 84MB APPLIED IN SETTLEMENT. 48 AN INVESTMENT IT 18 UNRIVALED, FOR A HOME CAN YOU SUGGEST A MORE BEAUTIFUL sPoT? HAVE YOU SEEN IT? THE PROPERTY SPEAKS FOR ITSELF, AND WE HAVE NO HESITANCY IN SUGGESTING THAT BEFORE 1891 13 FAIRLY UNDER WAY THE PRICE WILL BE TWICE WHAT YOU Pay TODAY, JOHN F. WAGGAMAN, 44TH AND @ STREETS &. W. AY; SEPTEMBER -25, 1890. ‘ . RS FA se HEIGHTS GREAT METMODIST UNIVERSITY, - 4 DESIKABLE LOCALITY, Ewe ww aad wey an "TT i fi aSSs lib ‘use i ADJOINING THE GROUNDS OF THE GREAT METNODIST UNIVERSITY. IMPROVEMENTS GO BIGOT ALONG. ADJOINING THE GROUNDS OF THE GREAT METHODIST UNIVERSITY, *2"8 10c. AND 200. A FOOR ww S85 FRE Yuw west FFEY Wwiw BE Sst Ee YY WW Eee 8ss tu Eze ¥ EYEE ose HR Bol ADJOINING THE GROUNDS OF THE GREAT METHODIST UNIVERSITE & GOOD CHANCE TO BUY. SARCASTIC. He Pleases Pennsylvania Republicans by a Characteristic Speech. The event of the convention of republican elubs in Philadelplia was the address of Speaker Reed at the Academy of Music Tuesday night, ‘The applause was lougand hearty when Mr. eed arose tospeak. His address was largely sarcas- tically humorous and was keenly enjoyed by his hearers, who wore in thorough sympathy with him, His remarks were, in substance, as follows: “THE WICKED HOUSE.” “My friends: I thank you for your very cor- iat greeting, and it makes me feel sorry not to beable to say something worthy of it. Until very recently I had feared that I would not be able to be with you tonight. The wicked House has been very rampant for the last few days, and I did not know but what it would be necessary to stay with them—or without them. {Langhter.} But all that is happily over and I teel more responsive to your greetings tonight thau I would have this morning. [Laughter.] ut the republican party was born fighting. Its very best civic as well as military. It is of the very essence of its existence that it should do battle, for the republican party means the forward movement of the psople of the United States. [Applause.] It has never been necessary for the democrats to do any- thing. [Laughter.] We have just come from a scene which reminded men who were in Washington in the early days of the repub- lican party of the scenes which took piace there at the beginning of the war. On the democratic side of the House during the past week we have been treated to empty benches; democrats have not been visible. {Laughter.} I want you to understand the oc- cation which they thought demanded this magnideent uprising. The republican party, so far as the House of Representatives is con- cerned, kas done what we regard as great deeds. The democrats have proclaimed them very wicked deeds. Webave passed a» tariff bill which secured the American market to American people. [Applause.] Thet bill has been the subject of denunciation ou the part of the democrats almost too bitter to be put upon record. ‘THE TARIFF BILL. “According to them the bill and the prin- ciple it represents has carried desolation into every farm house in the country. It has cov- ered farms in the west three feet deep with Mortgages, aud yet the democratic members while that bill was being passed sat in their seats aud were counted. We passed another bill, This was o bill which they said was to ruim the principles of liberty. They said it meant ruin toa peaceable and lovely south. (Laughter.} It meant ruin to homes; it meant epotism, and yet they sat there ns sweet as sammer. No hegira, no departure, or, to use word more familiar ‘0 them, uo secossion. t laughter. } it when it came to seating a negro simply because he had been elected, the p osebosme side of the House arose as one man and de- parted. {Laughter.] But they have come back {renewed laughter). resembling the prodigal son, however, only im external appearance. (Laughter.} THE PEOPLE THE GREAT THING. “My friends, it is such little incidents as this which prevents the democrats from pointing with pride to the history of their party. It is that which makes them desolate in envy, vo- ciferous in expression of feeling when we spenk of the history of the United States for the past twenty-five years; for whenever we do it they Lave @ consciousness that we are pginting wit pride to the record of the republican party. [Applsuse and laughter.) “But, friends, the great thing in this world is the people. They make and unmake parties they create history; they govern and move, and the people of the United States are alone responsible for this government, aud it is their basiness to know and act up to the responsi- ty. TRE FALL ELECTIONS. {Laughter.] We to beat conservatism in its to beat fraud be- istory was made on the battle field— | THREW HIM OVERBOARD. Treatment of a Canadian Fisherman Wronged by a French Captain. A New York Herald special from St. Johns, N.F., says: A Frenchman named Bichel, owner and captain of the schooner Marie, plying be- tween St. Pierre, Miq., and the French schooner on entering the harbor of Port Au- basque about three weeks ago took away aud destroyed a net belonging toa fisherman of that place. The fisherman demanded payment therefor. Bichel refused and then threw the fisherman overboard. ‘The fisherman swam ashore and obtained a summons for Bichel,who ignored it,whereupon the magistrate issued a writ to attach the ves- | Sel and ordered Officer Wilcox to serve it. W1l- cox did so; still Bichel refused to obey and hoisted the French flag. Wilcox refused to leave the vessel until the damage was paid and Biche] set sail, taking Wilcox with him. After | carrying the ofiicer twenty miles to sea Bichel | ordered his crew to throw him overboard, but | Wilcox successfully resisted. Biche] refused the officer food or shelter. At length the | French war ship ,adre was met and her com- | mander ordered Wilcox to leuve, telling him that he had no authority to Interfere with French subjects on the French shore. Wilcox was arrested by the officeré of the Indre. ms writ and order papers takem from him, and he was put ashore at Bay St. George. Upon the magistrate hearing this be ordered H.M.S, Emerald to Bay St. George. {he Emerald re- fused to go and Bichel escaped. He was re- aptured on the 17th instaut, tried and sen- tenced to two years’ imprisonment with hard labor, — iliac Wants to See the Books. In the cirenit court in Baltimore yesterday Judge Dennis heard argument on the applica- tion of Maj. Alexander Shaw in his suit | Elkins and others for the privilege of examin- ing the books of the Piedmont and Cumber- land Railroad Company. Maj. Shaw sued for an injunction to prevent the defendants from carrying out a lease of the Predmont and Cum- berland railroad by the West Virginia Central and Pittsburg Company. Connsel for the de- fendants contended that Maj. Shaw, not being astockholder in the Piedmont and Cumber- land road. lind no right to see the books aud also that it was the books #nd proceedings of the West Virginia Central and Pittsbury that would show the facts about the lease and not the books of the other road. Jndge Pcunis held the question under cousideratiou, ae ae Robert Ray Hamilton’s Will. Owing to the unusual circumstances under which Robert Ray Hamilton died it will be necessary to have the strougest possible evi- | dence of his death before the will can be pro- bated. Steps are being taken to procure affi- davits from all who saw aud rocoguized the body of the drowned man, so that the proof on this point will be absolutely convincing. ‘The executors intend to prevent, as fur as possible, any future attempt at an imitation of the Tichborne claimant game by somo enterpris- ing adventurer, Gen. Schuyler Hamilton is anxious that, if possibie, his sou’s romaine should rest beside those of his mother in the family plot in Greenwood Cometery. ‘ How Is Yorn Cunor Swift's Specific is the great devtloper of delicate children. It regulates the socretions; it stimulates the skin to healthy action and assists nature in devel- opment. ‘There is no tonic for children equal to a.a8 ‘Send for our treatise on Blood and Skin Disoases. 425-thata [2] SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. Atlanta, Ga against Hon. Henry G. Davis, Stephen B.4 AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. TO-MORROW. ARLES W. HANDY, CO : : Real Estate Broker. VERY VALUABLE BUILDING LOT ON TWEN- TLETH STKLET NOWIHWEST, BETWEEN R ND POSTE THE RESIDENCE OF BEN: ATOR BAWYEK, AT. ION. On THURSDAY aye NOON. SEPTEMBER TWENTY-FIPTH, at FIVE O'CLOCK, we will offer for sale, iu front of the premises, , 31 SQUAKE Fronting 21 feet on 2Uth street by an average depth of 139-10 toe J0-toot wey, makin ita very vaiuable uildine ine Near ‘the residence of tor F five residences. ‘The lotis now im- a1 au old frame house, known a8 No. 1733 20th west. ris: Une-fourth cash, balance in 1 and 2 y¢ 6 ber cent, secured by deed of trust on property sold, or All cash, at the option of the purcLaser. “A deposic of $500 at time of sale, 11 the terns of sale are uot com phed with in 15 day im day of sule right reserved | to resell the property at rah and cont uf the defvultine | yurchaser af days’ advertisement of sicu resale i Some Hewapaper published in Washington, All conveyancing and recoruing at thp cost of the pur- Chavet sas KATCLUFFE, DAK & CO., Auctioneers. UNCANSON BROS., Auctioncers, ZMUSTEES' SALE OF {WO-STORY BRICK BACK BUILDING AND R HOUSE, No. 1221 M SIKEET NOWTHWEST. By virtue of a deed of trust duly recorded in Liber No. 109%, folio 283 et seq.. one of the land Fee- ords tor the District of Columbia aud at the re- quest of the party secured, we will seli, iu trot the premixes, ou NESDAY, THE SIXTEENTH VAY GE AULY, A.D. 1800, at HALE-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK 'P. Si.,'all that iu piece or parcel of land situate. lying atid being in the city of Washington, in ia, aud Kuown and dencfibed the District of Colu as sof John Davi twou's subdivision 1 partof square two hundied and eixhty-one (281), four (4) and five (5), tether with ull the iinpro ways, casement, richts, privileges ana ces to the same ar belousiy or in any wise apper- ra ‘serius of sale: One-third cash, balance in one (1), two (2) and three (:}) yeurs, witli interest frou day uf sale, at the rate of six (8) per cent per aunuus, payable semi-annually, to be secur.d by deed of trust un prop- erty sold, 1 cash, at the opt: of the purchaser, Deposit of $500 time of sule. Convey anetug, &ey at purchaser's cost, If terms of tale are not complied wath 10 10 days from day of wale the trustees reserve the riscut to resell at the rink and cust of the default purchaner ater five duys’ udvertisewent of such resale ty sulue Uewspaper published ip Wastin D.c. KUBEUT U. HOLI ZS AN, W. #. QUICKSALL, ‘Trustecs, 10th und ¥ sts. aw. BF dy2-d&ds $27-The purchasers of the above-described propet atasalehexton the day mentioned im the above ut Yertisement having fuiled to comply with the terms thereor, we will sell ut The risk aud cost ot the detwult- EWEN AY ine purchasers on” THURDDA FIFTH DAY OF SEPTEMBEN, a.D. 18: PAST FOUK O'CLOCK &. M., in front of the p nee, ali that certain piece or parcet of land situate, lying and betny iuthe city of Washington, District of Co- Tombia, and kucwn and described as Le heirs ci Jobu Davidaon' Ways, cuserehts, rienances tu the suue be- ise appertalul ‘Deru of wule? ne-tuird cush: balance in one, two and three years, with iuter’st from day of sale at the rate Of wiX per cent per annum, je seule Hotes ty be secre on nroperty “sold, “or “all Purchaser. Deposit’ of 8500 t pure ‘» cost. If terms of fed “with tn ten days frown day of rve the right to resell the prop. deust of the defaulting ., purchaner Y advertiscicnt of such resale in baa faba base SAN og WILLIAM ¥. QUICKSALL, § Trustees, ee ANSON ito acta a Rech ‘URE DAYS. SALE OF ABLE IMPROVED PROP- Site arise nob No PSO Rie NORTHWEST: 43 1 will offer for sale in front of the premises, on MON- DAY, the 1WENTY-NINTH bat OF Sra at eg 1800, at FIVE O'CLOCK p.m., Lot numbered 23, square uiunbered 2 proved b, # two-story base. ment and back building brick coptaining teu Done provements ird cast; balance in one (1) and two (3) years with interest at six per cent per ali num, paysble seni-enuually, aud secured by op sale, Terms to s24-dkde A herpes DOWLING, Auctioneer. SEVENTEEN CASES OF IMPORTED BULBS, FALL SALES BY CATALOGUE Of & Fine Assortment of the Most Exquisite and Different Sorts of HAARLEM FLOWER ROOTS, Consisting of Double and Single Hyacinth, Narcissus, Crocus, Tulips, Eurly Single and Double Duc von Thol, Snowdrops, &c.. &. Put up in packages for individual buyers, To be sold at my auction rooms FRIDAY, SEP- TEMBER TWENTY-SIXTH, 1890, commenciug at N O'CLOCK 24-2 THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. UNCANSON BROs., Auctioneers, CUTORS' BALE OF KAILROAD AND OTHER Kx, MIRKORS, WATCH, PIANOS, ¥Cl- 10 {BE OLD ON SECOND By authority in us vested we will sell, on FRIDAY, the PWESTY-sIX{H DAY OF SEPTEMBEN, w 2 1890, commencing at VEN ( JK A.M., on. the SECOSD FLOOUOK MASONIC TEMPL ey NINTH and F STHEETS NOKTMWEST, WASHINGTO« Cs: ‘on ee Eckimgton aud Soldiers’ Home Railway s abe Shares Capital Type Writing Machine Company 10 Shares Indian, River Inlet M'fg, Mining and Im- P10 Shures Couschdated Poy Rock and Mining Co. TGoia Waten. ia Wate Rnube Grund Plano. Puno. ved bottom, . Chatrs, valuint Chaite. 4, 6 Cuntioned Chairs, Folding Cuairs, mut ties, tite Vate-gliss Mirrors, UT Plate-glaes Wirrore. labrary Levies, 133 Lambreanins, ies, Desk, eredum. Wardroue, ideboard. Foldine Bed. Cherry T: et pm rs hoaaee i Ni ‘able, And quantity v1 vier yer-onel property. E. A, CLEFFU! L. E. C. COLLIERE, gf 2ecutors of eatate of L. G. Murint, deceased, eure DALI & CO, Auctionee 020 Pennsylvania ave. n.w. MISSES", CHILDREN'S AND INFANTS’ COATS, CLOARY AND GLOTHIN DOES, LACES, BBON 1 BONNETS, PLUDLES, FEALHENS, NOTIONS AND A GENE. j SOKIMENT OF MLLINERY AND PANCY On “nh a FCIDAY MOR: PEMBEL 1 AND Tt Win ¥ BEGINNING A’ O'CLOCK, WE WILL SELL, WIKHIN OUK SALES KOOMS, 920 PA. AVL. N.We gevdPil uavortment of the goods partly enumerated above, bot the ‘of w deal oe TR hCLIE FE, f declining busine-s. 20-. DAML & CO, ucts. THOMAS DOWLING: Auctioncer. SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED BUSINESS VENTH SIRES T ETWEEN Fash MET. Norwest. pies WEMISERS 8: rN , S21 AND S23 SEVENTH SIkELT HW! Vy! 2.8L, 8004 a ¥. SEVENTH DAY OF OCTOBER, at Hi “PAST FOUR U'CLOCK P.M.. in of the ure we shall offer for sule at = Ieee oe nen ie a pe Reef re wide of 7tu street by 100 fect dees improved by store ‘Tortus of eal: Ono-third cash, balance in one and two years in foI or iS REDIN WOODWARD, ‘the estate of James H. Shreve, deceased. LUNG, Aucuioncer, PANATR SUES, Bui BLE 'SEHULD FUR: RACING IN PAT E-LOF TA, FUTURE Days. ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneera, SALE OF wie? FURNITURE | SALES ROOM, CORNER 10TH AND PEN: AVE. SATURDAY Serecabhe TWENTY Seve AH. Handsome Cherry-trame Parlor suite, nearly new, Upholstered in {lk plush trimming: Elegant Antique Unik Sideboard, Pedestal Extension ‘table and Dimux Ri 5 dsowe Cheniber Bute, ZF nucror front; que Ouk Chamber Suites, Solid Usk M. I. Chaur- Ler Suite, Hair Cloth Parlor Suites, Wainut Book ets Eluay Couches, ayy Chairs, Cherry, ius ts, Cherry Ceuter Tables, Spring, Hair Husk Mattresses, Moquet Kuss. eels and other Carpets aud other articles used for housckespiuy. 180, TWELV® O'CLOCK. THE GOVERNMENT, FOURTEEN LAKGE MOQUET and BOD BRUSSELS CARPETS: FROM UNITED oTATES CAPITOL. a0 FIFTY MOQUET, VELVET, BODY ‘LAPESTRY CARPETS, CONSI Terma & AT. BY ORDER oF ERUSSELS and NED FOR AUCTION, WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts. a DOWLING, Auctioneer. FOUR HUNDRED TURKISH CARPETS AND RUGS AND OTHER ORIENTAL TEXTILES, IMPORTANT FALL OPENING ora MAGNIFICENT CONSIGNMENT, EMBRACING Camel's Hair Carpets and Ruga, Mhorassan Carpets and Tugs, Cashmere, Inilis, Shervahan, Merzarore, Molisir, Royal Sumac, Kermit, Royal Ellore, Ziviti, Zavifl, Kazak, Meila, Candahar, Baku, Anatolian and Carabagh Carpets and Rus, Angora and” Gulistan Mata, Antique Rugs, Rich Rortieres and other Rare Oriental Textiles? To be sold at PUBLIC AUCTION without reserve AT MY ART xo0Ms, Southwest corner Penna, ave. and Eleventh st., on WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, OCTOBER FIRST, SECOND, THIRD, 1890, At ELEVEN A.M. oud THREE P.M. GRAND EXHIBITION MONDAY and TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 and 30. #25-5t THOMAS DOWLING, Anctioncer. FUTURE Days. EREMPTORY SALE OF VALUABLE BUILD- ING LUTS NEaK U. 8S. CAPITOL AT AUC- TION. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1890, AT FIVE -M.. we will self one Larve Lot, 49 sect 1036 iuches by Jeet, making thre: beautiful building iuts. only a few feet south of the Capitol on south @apitoi sticet, Saat deine part of lots 6 and 7, sai Toe adlotning , ot fe buildings has Just recomended government purclsse of all lote in square 689, up to and adjorming the lots herein offered. ‘These Lots are hich and overlo & Arli n, Alex- andra ue Virwinia hills and wil be offered to the highest bidder. The Three Lots wili be suld separate.y vr together, as may be desired. ‘This ts uuquestious- bly among’ tue best opportunities to buy Lote, both from the builder's and the investor's stapdycimt, that is flered. 2 the city today, as thes ground musé rap- alur fact that these low of tne dorue of th Capi per’ idly cnhance in value, It Lote, recht under the sh tol, can be Lousht tor avout ouc-half of what pr quore than three miles distant in the northwest section = Bong Hy with terms ot sao within ten daye, rieht is tee fefved te novell at cost of defaulting, virchewer efter ? advertising. Ashiford's abstra o ae 8 Me MN UNCANSON BROS, Auctioueers, FPPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, IMPORTANT SALE AT MY AUCTION ROOMS SATURDAY, SEPTEM- BER TWENTY-SEVENTH, 1890, COMMENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK, OF HOUSEHOLD FURNIL TURE AND EFFECTS, EMBRACING IN PAR! Two Large Preach Plate Mantel Glasses , Four Laige Brocket Mantel Glas-ex, Pwo que trench Pisce Mirrors, One Handsomely Carved Priendiew dai- Parlor Fu Wes and separate led Chamber Furniture of . Bair aud Husk Mattresses, Pier, Other Tables, Couches and Louuxes, hheuvings, Dining boom furniture, Handsome t old- ang Bedsteads, -ixiy Brusseis aud ot! Carpets, lug Stoves, &., Ke. Cooling ana A One Fine Upright Countinz House Desk, in perfect Ordur; table aid other Decks, nevolvang Chie, ALso Four, ee yt arae$ Safes, Large Lot of Second-hand Muilders’ Material. A AT TWED\t O'CLOCK, One Russet re mgt rd ors anu Divi tor Borty'Newand bocoud-band Vehicles,” 625-2 “GALE_OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND EF- Sivoi br ENiike CONTENTS OF THE Pity HUUbE No. 318 BL Ub TWENTY-1o RELT NOKTHWEST. CONSISTING IN PART OF PLUSH PAKLOK SUITES, ROCKERS, DIVANS, HASY CHAIKS, WALNUT EXTENSION UABLE, DI u CHAIRS, WAL 7. Sivk~ I ray On TUESDAY Mow. —- 1890, E Se wil selt'at pubic “18 © street ve dure Sit ‘yoo condition sud of the dealers anc of parties Seah ‘mule. palates ‘ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers, JRA Tone Dane & co. Ancyoocers, ‘ TA} Rg Mis Wo) ihe promlnes, PART OF LOT 9, 3 dopth tt 72 feet © “ “Bik Bouse; HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. 5 GENERAL assontitey] 7.0F HOUSEBOLD MBKACING IN w FOLDING CABINET ANDY cHAMBeR FUR KE AUCTION. Y NING, SEPTEMBER TWE! 4 xPSthe lwo AP LES Ochucks atrendence 1a @ street nor bwest, I shal sell the eutire coutents, Ett THOMAS DOWLING, Auct. Auctioneers, nsylvana ave. nw. FALL ANNOUNCEMENT. Presenting our compliments to our friends and the Moral public fur the very literal patrounge bestowed Upon Us duriug the past year we desire to say that we shall be bet pared (1 it is possible) in tue fature an Wwe are CT RT Tg Our present unequaled facilities for the cous fort and bevent of our yatrous. The inanver in which we have conducted OUE REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT hon received the ungualited indorsement and coms- dence of the realestate purchasing public. Thus we are in possession of estate market, whi must Prove of benefit to pereons having realty to dispose of oy auction OUR ART AND BOOK GALLERIES 2 the most complete and delightful south of New ork city, boing, coppcialiy adapted to the comfort of c: &CC., R” ‘LIFFE, DALR tk ‘roiis aud for the tisplas: of all be- Tnuisiusto the high erts ‘apd Itersvure, this being the expression of ouruwn aud conpolsecure frum, Gur salce rooms for the display ot GENERAL MERCHANDISE. are commodious, well lighted aud veutilated, entranes from two streets, and all ‘such as HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CARPETS, &e. usually displayed on the public hivhways, are exhib fed aud sold exciusively within our rome. thus avoid- fu any posible damage to the woude from, the ele; lnents upd at tue Ruwe tine a 2ordiue comtortable and pleasant wa.tiug room for our putrous while attending sales. We aino conduct sales at PRIVATE RESIDENCES. Stocks of Groceries, Dry Goods, &c., arranged and sold either at our rooms or ct TRADERS’ STORES. Bales of HORSES, CARRIAGES, &a, PRIVATE STABLES orin front of our , =e Unequaled STORAGE ROOMS vith insurance at all seasous. We invite an f Ur uur tecilities aud tmethoda, which ure maproved aad i ing With the umes, MATCLIFFE, DARR & CO. Auctioneers, Ot 920 Penusyivauia ave, POTOMAC RIVE TOMAC RIVER LANDIN H ALR yw. R BOATS, On and after SATURDAY, AUG. 23. PARK, €2 ONE WAY; $3 ROUND TRIP. Steamers Leave Oth street wharf st 5 p.m. Tosm day, 4 bureday and deturday. $8 4000 ym other ‘eueptone call 1350. rm roini seta sid Seturuine, tay¥-an yint each &