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LOCAL NEWS. AMU81MINT8 ^O NIGHT. ? -i - n AMuoBJn.Ji? 10 lu-MAuu*. Gbover'9 Thhatkr-"Jessie Brown; or, tt?e Relief of Luclcnow,'* wm performed last nirht at Grover'e in a very effective style, and captiyated ail spectators by iu thrilling ia tereet It -will be repeated this evening, and ?with the same excellent cast, luclnding Susan Itenin, Isabella Freeman. Sophie Olmber, Ctiarles Barron, W. H. Bokee, and others. OANTHr.FrKY?Fun lovers are hard !o please indeed if 'hey fail to be pleased with the fine bill novr offered nightly at this hall. Another ornortnmty will be given this evening: of wit nessing the exquisite dancing of Lonisa Wells and the Court of Beauty; cf listening to the melody of Eva Breut, and of laughing heartily at the corps of Ethiopian performers. V*uiktikk?Graceful dancing, melodious ?oiigs, a fine drama ?well performed, and no end of Ethiopian and other amusing delinea tions, is the bill of tare nightly served up to the visitors and patrons of the \ arleties. The drama, '-nx Degrees ol CTime," will be per formed 10-night again. Mktropolitaw Hall.-'The many lovers of line operatic music, who nightly visit this hail, express delight at the selections made from the beat German, English and American operas; the manner of tli^ir execution being of a high order. Another performance will be given this evening. Cornell. PROCBKDisfGS, .Tune 29, Board of Alienr'n.?A communication was received lrom the Ma.vor, making the folloVing nomi nations fer corporation officers for the ensuing rear, all of which were referred to appropri ate committees, viz: For Corporation Attor ney, Jcsepli H. Bradley, Esq.;. Tax Clerk, W;u. Morgan, Book Keeppr, EL" J. Klopfer; Messenger to Mayor and Registrar, Henry C. RMber; Water Registrar, Randolph Coyie; lapper Water Slams, Daniel Hauaaar-Com missioni r of the Canal, David Hopburn; In spector oi Flour and Sailed Provisions, Jos. Hedrick; Sealer of Weights and Measures, Jos. F. Hodgson; Commissioners of Improve ments, First Ward, F. R. Dorsett; Second Ward, Win. Rutherford; Third Ward, Jno. T. 1 Garner: Fourth Ward, Wm. Douglass- Fifth j W'a.-d, Wm. H. Hamilton; Sixth Ward, Wm. j A. Fletcher; Seventh Ward, James II. Birch; | Clerk of Center Market, Henry Lyles; Assist- ! ant Clerk. U. B. Mitchell; Clerk of Western i Market, Jas. Miller; Clerk of Northern Mar- | ket, Jas. Bowen: Clerk of Eastern Market, J. i C. Cross. For Ward Apothecaries?First Ward, David I D. Ridgeley:Second Ward, W. B. Eutwisle; ' Third Ward, George J. Musser; Fourth Ward, S. R. Sylvester; Filth Ward, E B. Bury; Sixth Warri, John E. Bates; and Seventh Ward, Otho Boswell. For Corporation Police?Chief of Police, Samuel Onrand; police?First Ward, Wm. B. Hines; Second, Joseph Williamson; Third, ('has. H. Hurdle: Fourth, W. W. Kirby and Maurice O'Conrier; Fifth. James M. Busher; Sixth, Wm. H Lu-by; and Seventh, Robert F M agee. For Chief Engineer of the Fire Depart ment?Jno. J. Peabody. For Assistant Engi neer?John H.Thompson. A communication was also received from the Mayor, transmitting the last statement cf the Bank of Washington, and showing a b ilance of $77,301/J7 due the Corporation on May 1. Referred to the commit^p on finance. The following appointments were made to supply vacancies occasioned by the declination of Mr. Brown, to -erve on certain committees, viz: On committee on claims, Mr. Clephane; unfinished business, Mr. Sargent; on canals, Mr. Lewi*-; and on health, Mr. Lewis. The following w ere read and appropriately referred: Petition of Thomas Blagthn for the improvement of Second street east, from Vir ginia avenue to the canal; of M. Maloney and others relative to the flag footing and gnt'ers on B streer r.orrh; of Wm. R. Riley and others, for a water main in Seventh street to L street aonth a bill relative to the sale of beer and other malt liquors; lor the relief of Thos. Wil liams; relative to hackney carriages; to pay Henry Lee lor the burial of paupers; to set the enrbstone and pave the footway" on the south front of Square No. 339: to grade and gravel and lay the gutters on I street north, between Hightb and Ninth streets west; to repair an alley m the Third Ward; to prohibit the throw ing of fruit parings on th? paved footwalks; making an additional appropriation to grade and gravel Ninth street west, from G to N streets north: itud a bill to grade and pave part of B street north, from Seventh to Ninth streets west, and to build four sewers. The report of the Intendant of the Asvlum j lor the month of May was reported back and ! ordered to be placed on the files of the board. ! The bill to lay a flag footway on G street j north and Twenty-third street west, was re- | committed to improvements committee The following were read a third time and \ passed :?A bill to fix the pay of the Assessors. ; [Tbis bill gives the Assessors 83 per day for every day occupied In taking the assessment, j provided the amount to bt paid each Assessor i shall not exceed $600.] A biil authorizing a j ?hange in the location of the lamu on the ! southwest corner of Seventh street west and I M street north, to repair the paved carriage- j way on Seventh street west from C to F north; i to supply a defici-ncy in the appropriation for the \\ a^hington City Asylum; authorizing the j purchase of 75 copies of the digest of th" laws j of the corporation; and a bill for the relief of j A B. Stougbton. Alderman Clephane, on the part of the com mittee of arrangements for the celebration of the coming Fourth of July', tend-red an invi- j tation to the board to participate, which was j accepted, and the board adjourned. Common C'-'tncil.?A communication w.s re ceived from the Mayor, announcing his ap- I proval cf aets to purchase a ilag for the City ! Ha'l, and to reset the curb-eton? on 1 street, i between .Ninth and Tenth streets. The Chair appointed the committee on the ! contingent fund, as follows: Messrs. Lloyd, M Lamer, and Ferguson. The following were read and referred : Bill requiring 'hat lime shall hereafter be sold ay weight?two hundred pounds to the barrel, in default of a line of ?5; supplementary to the act for the removal of oll'al; petition of W. Flenner and oth.-r- against the erection of a livery stable on I street with skeleton bill; me morial of J). D. Foley, for compensation for improvements on the river, near Seventh fctreet. Mr. Shepherd off-red the following, and asked that it he pnt on its passage: Whereas, the present charter of the city of "Washington limits the powers of the corpora tion thereof to such an extent as to render the carrjing out of certain improvements neces sary to the city's welfare impossible And whereas the inauguration of many of such improvements have become compara tively necessary by reason of the rapid increase of its population, as well as a proper regard for the development of the national resource# of this metropolis/and with a vi<-w to the pro- 1 enrement of a charter with larger powers and i greater authority:. Therefore be it Reiolvd, That i special committee, consist- ? ing of three members from each Board, (to be selected by the respective Presidents thereof,) with the Mayor, be, and are hereby appointed to examine and revise the present charter of this city, and report to these Boards such amendments or alterations as in their judg ment may be required, or such new draft of a charter as they may agree on. Such report to be made to the Councils on or before the meet ing in November next for their consideration, In order that such amendments or charter may be presented to Congress at the commencement of the next session, that their assent thereto may be obtained. Mr. M. Earner objected. Mr. Shepherd advocated his resolutions, stA ting that the powers of the Corporation were so limited that necessary improvements could not be made. The Corporation needed the power to provide for the sewerage of the city; river improvements were needed; a house of refuge was wanted, and the asylum was full; that oftentimes paupers are sent away because there is no accommodation. This city had been called a city of mud and dust, and would re main so until something was done towards paving the streets. He had no disposition to press the matter, and moved that the resolu tion lie over one week; carried. Mr. Shepherd also introduced the following; which, alter some debate, was referred to a special committee, consisting of Messrs. Shep herd, C. Wilson and Follansbee: hereto the present digest of the laws of the Corporation has become, by reason of the nu merous '-iiuctments and amendments, incorrect and faulty; and whereas it is essentiality ne cessary that said laws sfeould be put in "such form and so arranged as to bo easily und'jr aux>d : Therefore, U - it resolved, That the Mayor and one mem ber of the Board of Aldermen and one msmber of the Board of Common Council be appointed & committee to revise and codify the laws of this Corporation, aud prepare a proper digest ol the tame, and said committee are hereby empowered to procure such aid as they may require in the performance of the work. Mr. N. D. Larner introduced a bill to lay a gutter on Seventh and T streets north, appro priating ?-J00 for the purpose; pasted. Mr. M. Larner introduced a bill authorizing publication of the proceedings of the two board* m the NaLionai lntcllujencer, together "with th* ordinances of the Corporation- the ?tv.1* 10 ll* Paid for Rt P*r column. The biUwas debuted at some length, and postponed for one week. were passed: Resolution re questing the J^rveyor to furnish an estimate tor Uugr^ding of M-issachnsetU avenue be. tween Thii eenth ^nti Fourteenth streets; reso lution aut orizing the committee on the con tingent fo id to lur^h settees, seats, &c., for oTuir pI rd r?*lu?*UBK President iLttlf j J vendee on select com canadL anil improvement of the iJ h ^ committee on market* to Uiqnire la o the expediency 0f purchasing a H-?r? and art lor wm at Cent* Market; bills to Improve alleyi in aquarM 309, 100, 121; to repair alley in square 515; to repair alley ia squaw 317; to repair alley ia square .177; reso ld uoa calling on the Surveyor for estimate of grading and gravelling Third street east, irom L street south to Pennsylvania avenue; reso lntiun instructing the committee on police to inquire inte the expediency of reporting a bill to prevent boys from jumping on or off the street cars; resolution instructing the com mittee on wharves to inquire int j the expedi ency of appointing a harbor m ister to regulate ?vessels; bill to improve N street from Fifth to Seventh street, to set curbstone and lay a footway on L street south, between Seventh and Ninth streets east; for the relief ol' G-. Eslin; relating to the pay of assessors; lay water main ou Twelfth street lrom I street to Massachusetta avenne, and along L street to Eleventh; for cleaning and whitewashing the Western Mar ket; rfsolution for the continuance of the spe cial committer on the Mayor's communication of January 12,1P63, in reference to the contract lor gas. Mr. N. D. Lamer introduced bill to lav a water main on H street, from Third to Fifth streets west. ! Mr. C. Wilson moved to amend by striking out "Fifth" and insert Sixth street. I Mr. Shepherd moved to insert "and so much further as he may deem necessary to give a sufficient flew of water." The bill as amended wa s passed. ^ The chair announced Messrs. Shepherd, Run and H. C. Wilson as the committee ou the gas light contract, and Mr Barr on the improve ments f the canal. The cfcair stated that he liad been requested to invite the members of the Board to assemble at the CKy Hall on the morning of the Ith of July, to .join in the celebration ol that day. Adjourned. . ? Thk Case op Wit.ky r*. Brown.?The trial of th<{ issues from the Orphans' Court in rela tion to the estate of the late Tilletson F. Brown was commenced in the Circuit Court before Judge Cartter yesterday. Mr. Smith, on opening,.the case, addressed in suhstance'^he jury as follows: Yoti have been empanneled to try an issne seHt to this court by the Orphans' Court, District of Columbia, to enable that court to make distribution of the assets in the hands of the administratrix of the estate of Tilletson F. Brown deceased. The parties to this issue are John Wiley and Emily F., his wife, who claim that the said Emily is the daughter of the said Tilletson F. Brown, on the one side, and on the other, Mar shall Brown, the brother ofTilletson F. Brown, and Jesse B. Haw, a nephew ofT. F.Brown, who together claim to be entitled to a distribu tive share of this estate, as the next of kin to the deceased. Jesse B. Haw having died since his answer was put in, without leaving issue, is not now a party to this proceedings; and George B. Prentice, another nephew, has filed j no answer, and takes no part in this issue. Tille'son F. Brown died in this city on the ?29th of December, 1861, and on the 11th of Jan uary, 1H62, letters of administration were grant ed to his widow, Elizabeth Brown, who gave securitj-, administered upon the effects of the estate, and has made a linal settlement of her accounts as administratrix, showing a balance in her hands for distribution. The parties to this snit claim to be entitled to respective portions of this balance under the intestate laws of this District. Mrs. Wiley, as the child and heir, and the other parties as the next of kin of the said deceased, and in order to enable the Orphans' Court to make a proper distribution of the fund, this issue has been certified to this court, and you have been sworn to decide it. Upon the application of the Orphans' Court, in behalf of Mrs. Wiley, and the answers of Marshal Brown and Jesse B. Kaw, issues were framed and certified to this court, and the questions submitted for adjudication are: 1st. Whether the petitioner, Emily J. Wiley, is ihe child of Tiiietsoa 1*'. Brown, deceased. ] 2d. Whether thesaid Tilletson F. Brown was ever married to the mother of the said Emily J. Wiley. 3d. Whether the said Tilletson F. Brown ever acknowledged the said Emily to be his child. Mr. Brent.?I, representing Mrs. Wiley, con tend for the affirmative of these issues, and we propose to show to the court and jury by the j most competent and satisfactory evidence that Mrs. Wil?y is the child of T. F. Brown; that j Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, the mother of Mrs. Wi ley, wits the wife of the said T. F. Brown, be tween whom a contract of marriage existed prior to the birth of the said child, though the formal celebration of the marriage was subse quently to the said birth; that T. F Bro wn, bo h before and alter the formalities of this subse quent marriage, declared that the said Emily 1. Wiley was his child, and that under the law, as applicable to this case, she is his legitim ate child. The facts of this case as they will appear in evidence, are these: Tilletson F. Brown, who was the eldest son of the late Jesse Brown, the original proprietor of Brown's Hotel in this city, in early lile became acquainted with Elizabeth Phillips, and the intimacy resulted in a reciprocal attachment, and would soon have Keen followed by a formal public mar riage ot the parties but for the opposition to it on the part ol the lather and family of Mr. Brown, and the fear that the father would dis inherit inm if he ventured so far to disregard his wishe? as to consummate a marriage with Miss Phillips. The attachment was ardent and sincere, and so strong that the parties, as they undoubtedly had a right to do, agreed to assume the relation ol husband and wile, by a mutual contrafrten tered into between them, prior to cohabitation such, and they determined to liv ' together I privately as man and wife, and wait for an au- ! spicious time to announce their uniun t# ihe j world, when it could be done without incur- ! rin;* the parental displeasure or the penalties j ol disinheritance. In pursuance of this con- j tract of marriage they cohabited together as ! husband and wife, and in due course ol time, as the natural consequence of that cohabita tion, a child v. as born on the 31st March, 1815. We shall show you by the testimony of the physician who officiated at the accouchment, that that child is now the plaintiff in this issue, Emily F. Wiley The child was always regarded by him as his daughter, and from her birth was known by his name. She was sent to school by him, and all her expenses of boarding and tuition paid by him. After she became the mother of a family, her children were recognized by him as his grand-children. In his conversations with his lriends in regard to the disposition of his estate in the event of his death, he declared hi3 determination to leave what he had to his wile and child. Mr. and Mrs. Brown having lived together privately several years as husband and wife, did not deem it essential to go through the lorms of a marriage. The law on the subject is as follows: "And be it enacted, that if any man shall have one or more children by any woman whom ho shall afterwards marry, such child or children, if acknowledged by the man, shall iu virtue ol such marriage and acknowledge ment be hereby legitimated and capable in law to inherit and transmit inheritance as if born in wedlock."' Mr. Smith addressed the jury at considerable length, alter whlofc annujberof witnesses were examined. Dr. Condict testified to the birth of the child In lt&S, and to his being called on to attend Mrs. Brown. (A written statement signed by Dr. C. was handed to the witness for examina tion.) Witness continued: The body of the certificate is in my handwriting; the paper is dated April 24,1*19: Mrs. Brown employed me to attend her ; my first visit was iu the latter part of 1S31. (The signature of T. F. Brown is also upon the certificate, and was admitted by Mr. Bradley.) Witness continued: Had fre quently seen Mr. Brown; recollect that Emily went by the name of Brown; Mr. Brown always called her Emily ; recollect on one oc casion he was anxious to send her to school he called her Emily. Mr. Brent, for the pdaintiff, said that the paper was offered as evidence on two grounds: First?the id-mtitv of the child; we are entitled to prove the birth of the child and the identity it is a question of the legitimacy of the child. Judge Cartter decided that the paper could j not be used as evidence, as long as the wit nesses lived, and was.not to go to the jury as proof of its contents. (The paper was read by Mr. Brent, and is a statement that the child is the child of Mrs. Brown. It is signed by T. F. Brown and Dr. Condict.) Mr. Dungleton testified: Knew Mr. Brown; thinks it was in 1360 Mr. B. was notified ty the Officers of one of the banks that his note was due. (Note produced and examined by wit ness.) Whin he paid the money he requested that the lease should be changed and made in the name o! his daughter, Mrs. Emily Wiley. (Lease produced and examined by witness.) This is the lease. Cross-examined by Mr. David?e: The lease was originally made out in the uaine of Tillet son F. Brown, and at his request it was altered to Mrs. Emily Wiley. Mits Bell testified: Beside in Boxborou<h, Pennsylvania; have resided iu Newark, Del aware; my father and brother kept a school in that place; knows Mrs. Wiley; her lather, Mr. T. Brown, brought her to school and entered her as his daughter: she passed by the name of Emily F. brown; nave seen correspondence between them, (Letters produced and ex amined by witness.) Think I recollect when the letter came: recollect it from a note to it signed T. F- Brown; should recognize the body of the letter as Mrs. Brown's writing; Mr. B. came there a number of times, and Mrs. B. also; think Mrs. Wiley was there from 1811 to 1345; knew her handwriting. (Letters produced and examined by witness.) Ueoognise these as her handwriting when she was at school; Mr. Brown paid all the bills himself. Cross-examined by Mr. Bradley : My Im pression is that Emily came to the school ia 1841- she and I were a great deal together; think I saw all the letters before she sent them. Mv. Crutchst testified : Know the signature ?f Mr. T. F. Brown. (Name ia a prayer book produced and examined by witness.) Do not recollect ever to hare &een any written a* small as this; from the character think it is Mr. B.'s writing. (Two other signature* shown to wit ness.) Ha to no doubt ot one of these; hare more doubt about the other, which is on the certificate of Dr. Condict. Mr. Cartlieh testified: Knew Mr. Brown In the year l&4f>: in speaking of Mrs. Wiley he always spoke of her as his daughter; met Mr. and Mrs. Brown in Cleveland; h? invited me to come and live with him and his danghter, Emily; be also called on me In Philadelphia with his daughter Emily and his grandchild; have stayed in Mr. Brown's house four or fire days; Emily passed by the name of Miss Emily Brown up to the time of her marriage; Mr. Brown said John Wiley had asked for his danebter, and he supposed he might as well let him have her, or they would run away. Crops-exnmim d by Mr. Bradl'-y : Have lived with Mrs. Brown about six weeks; when I i saw Mr. Brown in Cleveland Emily was mar ried. Mr. Cook testified.?Hare known Mr. Brown since 1M0; have neard him say that Emily F. Wiley was his daughter; in the fall of IHfWt, I had asked him who a lady was that was with him, he laughed at me and said she is the mother of five children; I asked who she was, and he said my daughter; said he meant his own daughter; had nevrrh^ard of his marriage cor of his having a daughter, and expressed my surprise; in this way the explanation came up. Cross-examined by Mr. Bradley.?Became acquainted with Mr. Brown in 1^40; the only conversation i had with him touching the pa ternity ot the child was at the time referred to; have had no otters made m^ in this suit; have not been paid lor settling up the estate; I think I recommended this suit to be brought; hare said to Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Wiley that 1 thought they would gain the case: have not employed counsel, but recommended Messrs. Brent "and Smith as lawyers, to Mrs. Brown; ha>e had a great deal to do in the case; Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Wiley have had but very little to do with the case; never heard Mrs. Wiley reproach Mrs. Brown f?r having signed certain papers that mishi affect her claim in the case; never saw Mill Brown until after the death of Mr. Brown. The case was suspended at this point, Mr. .1. H. Bradley being unable from illness to proceed further in the cross-examination uutil this morning. Fikb.?About one o'clock this morning, the school house on H street, near Fourteenth, known as Cook's School, and owned by Mrs. Tanner, colored, was destroyed by fire. The building was very old. and has been used for some years by a colored school. There is ns doubt but that it was an incendiary act. Tlie firemen were early on the ground, and suc ceeded in preventing the spread of the flam>*s to the adjacent property; indeed the house in which the fire originated was not entirely de stroyed. The Junior Foreign Missionary Society connected with the Rev. Dr. Smith's church will celebrate its twenty-sixty anniversary at the church this evening. Music, recitations and addresses will in part constitute the exer cises of the evening; but the feature of t.!ie eve ning will be the representation ot 14 the Union" by thirty-five young iadies, each lady repre senting one State. The entertainment promises to be a most delightful one. Strange jilt Tri e.?War, disease and | famine are considered the most powerful em issaries of death. There are others, more de structive than the three united. We allude to the deadly poisor.s sold as rum, gin, brandy, whiskey,"wine, Ac. A glance at our criminal calendars, police reports and medical statistics proves this. In the State of Maine, the head quarters ot the temperance movement, there is no restriction on the sale of Speer'a Sambuci Wine?a flattering testimonial! its worth and purity. In our opinion its sale should be en couraged in every section ot the country, not merely for its non-int?xicating properties, hut lor its rare and valuable medicinal virtues, ap proved by eminent numbers of the tacnlty, in Europe and America. Sold by druggists. * Smali. Pox has already sacrificad some of our best ?T>d bravest troops. 8oldiers, listen to the voice of r* ason, surplr yourselves wi tb nolloway's rills and Ointment Ttie Pills purily th? blood am! strengthen tbe stomach, while th? Ointment removes all pain, and prevents pit marks. Onlv 25 cents per Box or Pot. ^ 231 Dm. Ddpottt's 8ngar-e<>atod Female Reflating Pills are the very best t'? w.??. They operate speedily and efitftivfly, and being fuinr-cnnlerf create mo nau sea upon the most delicate stomach. A trial of these Pills vp-ill prove their superiority over ill ethers. Price SI a box. Sold by 8. C. Ford, corner 11th street and Pa. avenue, Washington, and Ken^-y Oook, Alexandria. Ja6-Iy Wab*axtidtoCuri is Six Dav8.?Dr. Godfrey's Antidote, an English Specific of sixty five years' standing, will care Uoncnrhvii in siz ivjt. So change of diet required. Prise ?1 per bottle. 8o!*l by P.O. Pord, corner 11th street and Pa. a'enne Washington. and Henry Cook. Alexandria ia(5-lv VIE B, On the ?9tb instant, after a short illnefs, JAM 83 TUCK Eli, Jr., aged ">2 > ears and 4 months. The funeral will take pis.ee on Wednesday, July 1st. at 2 o'clock, from hia lato residence, oa I ?t., be ween 6th and 7ta streets, Nary Yard. Th - friends o! tbe family are respec'fuliy invited. * In this city, on Monday afternoon, the inst , afTer a long and painful illness, which she bora with chrisl an fortitude, SUSAN, wife of Jams* Jsck.iti the 34th year of her aire The friends and acquaintances of the family are invited to attend her funeral, from her late resi denes,on3d street east, n'-av Virginia avenue, on Wednesday afternoon, at 3 o'clock. On tbe *A3d instant, aft a short but Piinful ill ness, PATKICK O'DWYKR; a nitive of Irelaud, but a resident of Washington for the last li yra~f; a?ed 60 years. In if-wa City. June 4th. LEWI8, eldest child of th* late General J. L. Rcno,a;ed eight ytar3 aid four months. * GEORGETOWN ADVER'MTS ry-^=?GJ?0KGK10WN TAXES-An abatement 1.3 of six percent, will be allowed upon tue General Tax of lS-vl if paid on or before the first day of July next. The Water Tax of 1W1, deferred by act of the Corporation, will be du<* and payable at the same time. All persons in arrears for the School Tax of nil and 1862 are earnestly requested to settle the same without further delay or cost. Je lfi-ef 8t OH AS D. WELCH, Collector. PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS! The largest, cheapest and best sfhek of PHOTOCRAPH ALBUMS now in the District, can be found at No. Hi High street, Georgetown, D. C. An examination of my stock of Books, Stationery, Fancy Articles, Perfumery, Ac., is respectfully ?olisiud. GROROK W. KING, Je2s 12t* Hfl High street, Georgetown, D. C. IV J NO. W.LDMSBON, 1 0BWARB1NG AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT. 91 and 103 Watbk Stbzit, Georgetown. D. C.. Attends to the sale of Produce, Flour, Grain, and Merchandise generally ; Procures Freight, Char ters Vauak, Ac, Business transact** always with promptness and dispatch. mar 4-tr tave Rosewood case Plato Pert" will be sold low. iewooa case riato pert* will. Apply at No. 213 H street and 19th 8tn. ie 29-4t* 111 111 pi ANO.FORTB FOR BALE.?A superior 6\ oc d_ between 18tli antf 19th sts^ je 29-4t* JAOOORDEON8 U8T Received from Paris a large assortment of finest quality Acaordeona, which we can sell cheaper than any oth'r heuse?frem 52 to $30 METZKROTT'S Music Store, Je29 tf cerner of llth and Penn. ave. A GOOD CHANCE,?We wiH sell in front of our staUjus, Sixth street, south of Ht-nn avi-lue. St! THTTRSDEY next, at 12o'c'ock, several ilOUHKjj, to tbe highest bidder, pay livery. Je 29-3t* J. 0. COOK A 00. CJTKAM8HIP J Ail Eft 8 ORE UN HAS AR ^ rived from N*w York and is now dig charging cargo at the foot of High st, Georgvrtowa Consignees will pi. ase atttnti to the reception of th?-ir g?ods at once. je 29 3t MORGAN A RUIN EH ART. ?' STAMPING. EMBROIDERING. KNITTING. I call th* attentiou of the Washiugti>o.ladies to my stamping, Embroidering and Knitting Eita*) lishmeut. No. 532 Seventh street, between D and E, to get their yokes, dresses, sacqaea. cioaks etc., stamped. Stamping executed neat and plain, and in such a short time that lidies can wait for tneir orders. je W-lw* CHR RUPPEBT Anew grocery and liquor stork has been opened on 9th stree:, between Lou|i iana avenue and canal, opposite Center Market, where can alwaya be found the b?st Groceries, Teas. WineB and Liquors, together with a large stock of Wood and Willow Ware. The subscriber would respectfully invite his fiiends, acquaint an?es aud the public generally to give hioi a call before purchasing elsewhere. N. B. 200 bushels Oarter Potatoes for sale at low price. [Je 26 Ut* j JOHN W. JOa.NaON. MAGNIFICENT ANIMAL FOR 8ALE~Asu. perb BAY MARB ; blaok main and rry tail, and warranted to show a full mile in rJLn two minutes and forty seconds (2:4'i),or no^^V sale Soeud. kiad, geatle, and very haudsom*. Sold for no fault. Applr in person, <>r address by mail, to GEN RYE JOHNSON, Box No. Bait. Post Office, Baltimore, Md, ALBO FOR BALE?A SORREL MARE AND A Bay Mare; youn* and sound, anO can heat three minutes in aiogle harness or to the pole. Gnar*n t?ed in all re*p?cts. je 2* eon pyfY ITWIHIY B?ND8. We are now prepared to famish to purchasers D. 8. FIFE TWENTY BOND4 of all denominations, upon application, withent any delay Subscribers hold rg oar receipts are n^fled that their bonds are reedy for deliver- and are requeet ed to call for them. /AY OO'VKB t jeti vf 4^3 14th street, WANTS. A IVANTED?8ITUATI0H, by respectable "? $irl. as chambermaid; hu no object w A RESPECTABLE GIRL WI8HB8 A SITVA tion w aeamatreaa ud ekuibumud. Please aUdreae L. M., Star Office. It* EE/ANTED?A HO MB. by a young girl, u nurss 11 Mid chambermaid ; beat raferenoe given. 466 11th at.. bet wean ft and H. It* FRENCH LADY PROM PA&18 W SSB8 TO give Ii'iiaous in hi r language. Apply to M'me FOW ABGBK, 260 Pa. avenue. H ?1 young - - ??*?. -- v.? 1 objection to assist tn washing and ironing. Inquire at j|02 G street. between 18th and 19th at*. It* ATOUNqTgIBL, 8IXTEBN YBAB3 Of AGB, wishes to get a Situation as nurae. Apply immediately, No. 94 26th atreet, between I and K itreetg. It* INFORMATION WANTED OF OWEN RBILLY, 1 of Corapaey G, 6th Regiment U. 8. Infantry. Kent to Rev. P. E. Boyle, St. Peter'a Ctiirch, Washington, D O. Jo y 3t* . VV ANTED? At the Ebbiit House, three GIRL9 tT hi <1 ?ne to assist in taking care of children. A Colored Woman wanted to wash children's clothes. je 30-3t* rANTED? Two good BAKERS, one on cak?s and the other en bread. Apply at the corner o' B and Eleventh streets. j? NOBRR A BRO. ANTBD IMMEDIATELY? A GOOD COOK ; one that can come weli recommended, uoue others need apply MR8. HERBDRT, je 3P 2t* 5*2 H St., between 6th and7th. A RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL WISHES A Situation in a private family to do chamber work ai d assist in washing and Ironing or would do housework in a private family. Addrejs M. M.. Box 4. S'ar Office. It* r ANTED?Every l*<5y in town te know that wo 8t*rar any pattern brought us, on flannel, velvet, silk, satin, linen, and muslin We are the only persons who make It an exclusive business, and stump your goods while you wait. 3*1 F st., between Ninth and Tenth, opposite Patent Offiee. je3n St* WJ AN TED ? A moderate siie FURNISHED ? v HOUSE for a small family, or board in a family where there are no other boarders. Ad dnasW.Il. N.,Box 1*5, Post Office, Washington, D. C. Je 23-It* W ANTED?A COLORED BOY, from about 16 to 11 IS years of age. who uncerstands driving and taking care of a hors*. Also, a Colored Woraw to attend t<. chamber and housework generally. Ap ply at this offi ;e. je 2> 3t* VV ANTED?Two BOYS to lears coach painting. 11 Apply to GEORGE R. U *LL, Metropolitan Coach Factory, 13}, and E streets. _ Je 27 31* \*7ANTED-A DINING ROOM SERVANT. One ?v that can come will recomrueuded way hoar of a srood situation bv applying at Room N*. 37. second ti^or, Winder's Building. Je 27 tf WANTED?A WHITE NURSE GIRL, ap-d v> from ten to fifteen year*, with good refer ence. Appiy immediately at corner sonth R and 14th atreeta. je 27-3t* J ANTED?A good BKEAD BAKER. Gjo4 wanes and permanent empioymeat given. w w Apply at the corner of E and 11th st reefs. jai7-3t* NOERR It BR0. VV ANTED?A DINING ROOM SERVANT; one v? with good recommendations can obtain * situation *>y applving at liooei No. 37. second floor. Winder's t>uilding, 17th street, between P and 0 streets. je 27-<t A LA BY WHO HAS HAD SUPERIOR AD vactages of education anl knowledge of busi ness, aeHirus a -ituation as "private secretary"' or amanuensis for a gentleman. Cau furnish unex ceptionable testimonials aad reference. Address I. M N.. Star O^ce. je 2ti tit* HOUSE WANTED?A moderate sized House, furni*h?d or unfurnished, situated between 'Jth aii'f isth streets, and north of P ftreet, wanted foroneyear Address Box No. 250, Pos: Office. je 25-lw* W ANTED?Two GIRLS to assist in washing iv and sta'cbing: none need applv unless t*iey bave worked in a fcotel or public laundry. Inquire, for one week at the Nation*! Steam Laundry, Pa. avenue, oppoiite Glover's Theater je2fi tf J AS. F. HOTQHK189. rpWO FIRST CLASS COOKS WANTED IM I mediately; no ether need apply at 4 7T* Seventh street. _ Je 24-lw* WANTED-An UNFURNISHED IIOCSE of *1 about six (5) rooms, in any part of the city; one with a garden would be preferred Also, a good cook and ironer. Address Box 1, at this of tice je 24-6t* WANTED TO BUY?A HOUSE with eight or II ten rooms, near the city railroad, with water anltras. Want possession of premises as soon as possible. Brick house preferred. Address Box 036, Washington P. O., or inquire 321 Pa. ave. je 1 ?* 17 ANTED-A PURCIiASERor PURCHASERS, v daily, for tbirty gallons purest Baltimore County Ice Cream, of all flavors, delivered iu any pa?t of the city at the low price of 91.00 par gal lon Apply to THOMA8 K. W. FElNOUR, No. 4 70 Twelfth street, between tf and O, or_leave orders at Soda Water aad Ice Cream Stand.Wash ington Building. < corner 7ta and Pa. avenue,) Soda Stands No 7 1 Northern Liberty and No 37 3 Center Markets. je 17-lm* WANTED IMMEDIATELY-Twenty OAR ?? PENTERS. Liberal wages will be paid to good workmen, and none others will be acoepted. Apply to the Government Carpenter Shop, on K street, near the corner of Seventeenth street. Lieut. Col. E M. GREENS, Chief Quartermaster, my 25-tt Depayment of Washington. }BURNISHED HOUSE WANTED.?Wanted to ".rent, for from one to three years a Furnished Dwelling for a private family. Location in the First or Second Ward preferred. Addreaa Lock Box ?Sft. Washington. D. C. se 4-tf W ANTED ? SECOND - HAND FURNITURE 11 Also, Mirrors, Carpets, Beds, Bedding and House furnishing Goods of every description. R. BI. OHLY, 42* 7th st , marSfl-tf bet. G and H. eart side \\ LOST AND FOUND. UTRAYED-On the 29th instant,a chestnut-col f\r?(! HORSE (condemned), wita white spot in the forehesd and tne hair between hia eyes pla'.t*d; aiso a white spot on the neck, and right fore houf was cut A li' eral reward will be given if retui ned to W. McBRIDE, corner I'l'z and C sts., Is!ani. It* I^STRAY Ct'W.?Five dollars reward for a butfiio 'J Cow; color of large yellow and white spots; she is rath* r large in size, and is a fresh milch cow, with a iar?>e udder; very gentie, although sue has a wild look from the eyps RACHEL JENKINS, je 30 3t* 21st st , No. 300, b -t. G and U. L'OOND-Id Georgetown, D. C.. on the night of .T 27th June, oce BROWN MULE; thirteen ard half bands high; about twe've years old The owner will call at Forrest Hall, Georgetown.prove property, pay expenses, and take him away, or el*e he will be disposed of to pay expenses. Jfe30-3t* C"1 AME TO 11IE SUBSCRIBER A RKD COW J Calf, about 5 or 6 weeks old. The owner will come forward, prove property, pay charges, and take it away GEO. HARBOCTK. j?2?-3t* 202 11th at.. Navy Yard. bet. H an! I. I OBT?On Saturday, one BAY MARE; sixtsen 1 J hands high; with four black fest. A suitable reward will lie given to any pwrswn giving informa tion about her at M. C. Graa'a Grocery, between Heccnd and Third streets. je 29 at* WM. J0HN9QN. STRAYED-From the neighborhooi of Ninth and G utreets, Navy Yard, yesterday, a little dark bay POK KY; leit hind leg white,aad having a mark mMe by ? carriage abaft on the left hip. The horse was attacked to an old-faahioned car riage, and when going oil took the direction ef the Capi.ol. A suitable reward will be given for the return of the horwe and carriage at th? corner of North Capitol and B atreets je29-2t* GEORGE PPLEBO KB. AKEN UP ESTRAY-On the 25th inatant, a dark red COW and CALF. The owner is re quested to come forward, prove pr?p#-rty. pay charges, and take them away. W. CUIX'jJ Bairy, 911 yards north of Carver Birracka. je 27 3t* T Astray ox entered my prsmises near the Potomac. The owner, provina prop erty, njay recover tho tame by calling at North Capitol sereet. comer Boundary. Expense to be paid [je 27-3t* 1 CHARLES J. UHLMAN. OST OR STOLEN ?Sunday, June 2l?t, an of j ticer hirou a bay bob tail UOKSK at tho Bull's Head Stable, corner 13% and Ohio aveuue, effected with the heaves; about nine years old, and ld.'a hand9 high, which he did not return. Any man having possession of this horse will apply to this staV e. where he will receive an ample reward, je 27 3t* C. PRICE, Prop. STOLEN?On the night of the 24th instant from ^ the desk of Lt. Col. Elias M. Greene, corner ItK street and Penn avenue, one large REVOL VER PISTOL. (Dean. Adams &. Dean, with Tran ter improvement;) on the butt was a siller plate, inscribed War ' H La-non, with other words. In formation leading to the recovery of this pistol will be suitably rewsrdud. Address ELIAS 4. GREEN.Lt. Col. and Chief Q. M., Department of Washington. 27 3t ci FOR NEW YORK. J>TEAMPIIIP JAMES S. GRBKS Will laavafor New York on WEDNESDAY July 1st, at 12 o'el< ck m., from the foot of High< street, Georgetown. For freight or pas ? aaga apply to MORGAN A RHINEHART. Agents. The Green has superior accommodations for horses. je 29-2t FIBE WOSEB! IIB1W0BK8U OF ALL KINDS. Tha largest aaaortment in the oity. ?LAG8^FLAG8! Of all slaea, from 4 inohea to 40 feet. LANTEBN8?LANTBRN8 I For lllumlnatioia, of different atylea. The trade supplied at factory prices. Come, ev ery body and get your supplier far the Glorious Fourth, at the Great National Flag and Fireworks Depot. No. 302 E street, nsar 14th. Depot for Bo swell A Warner's Colorific for ooloriag the haiir Jea4tJy4* R T. f. JOYCH, PH^SICIAV AND 8URG10N, OFFICE?113 PENN. ATENUE. Otii Moon's Deoo Btoii, Wwpaia?t in city, D. C. CAdvIce gratU to the poor fiom Itvnn to ain p. u. JoW-lin* D AUCTION SALES. thi> miamoow akp to-morrow Br MARSHALL A PAGE, AuiUonsen. VALUABLE BBIOK HOU8M AMD LOT WITH a good 8tom a* Auction?On TUESDAY, June 3uth, 1863. at 6o'cloek. wit will sell, In front of tbe premises, a rood three story Bri^k House, with Back Build inc. and good store, situated oa 7th street,, between M and N, being pert of Lot No. 13 in Square 4 8. This ia an excellent business stand, will suit au> business. Terms: One third cash . balance in idx, twelve, and high teen months, with interest. Sale peremp tory. jeSS-eodAd* MARSHALL A PAGK.Auota By J O. McGUIRE A CO., Auctioneers. TRUSTEE'S S ALB OF SMALL DWELLING l Horns axd Lor on 14th htkbbt wbst, Bi TWBhN B A*I? C 8TRKBT8 BOUT H. ?OS 'T^J BSD AT AFTERNOON, June sub, at 6 o'eloHr, on the premises. by virtu* of a deed of trust, dated Octo ber Id. ItHS, an 1 recorded in Liber W B. No. 109, folios 340. et seq, one of the land records for Wash ington, comity. 1'. 0 , I shall sell partofLotNo. 26, in Square 231, fronting fourteen feet ten inches on 14th street, between south B and G street*, and runnin* back cne hendrvd feet, tosethur with the improvements, consisting of a two story Brick Dwelling House, containing about six rooms. Terms cash. BIN J. F. BRAtNAN, Trustee. je lfl eodds J. C. McOUtBK 3c CO , Aucts. By J. C. McGUIRE & CO.. Auctioneers. VERY YALUABLK DWELLING HOUSK ON F hT K BIT ItKTW BIN 12TH AND 13TH 8TRFETS, AND BUSINESS PPOPBRTT AT TBI CORHBK OF 12TH STRBfcT AND Hiw York A VKSl'K .?On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, June 30th, at 6 o'clock, on the Jireroises, we shall sell a Valuable Lot fronting 38 net inches on F street (south aide) between 12th and Ltth streets, and running back 159 feet to a wide alley, improved by a well built thres story and basement Brie* Dwelling House with brick stable on the rear of the Lot. IMMKDIATRLT AfTRR, we shall sell that Valuable Property, at the corner ofllth street and New York aveuue. fronting 60 on lith street, and running baeK about 7:) feet, im proved by a Dwelling House and two stores with line cellars, Ac. This property is very valuable for business pur poses, and the sale is worthy the attention of capitalists Titles perfect. All conveyancing at cost of purchaser. Terms: One half ctafa ; the remaiider in six months, with interest, secured by deed of trust on the premises, je 35 d J. C. McGriKK A PP., Aucta. By THOMAS POWLING, Auctioneer, Georgetown, D. C FURNITURE. JEWELRY, CLOCKS, LOOK ING Glasses. Lasur Glass Cash, Watch makers TOOLI?, Ac., AT AlCTiON,-I wills"ll at auction at No. 59 Bridge street, oa W EDSESDAY MORNING next, Ju!y 1st, at 10 o clock, a large a.* s?>rttaent of Jewelry, 50 Clocks, 2 lnre? Silver Plated Glass Ca?es, a large lot of Watcn naker's Ttols, Looking Glasses, and a g-neral a?sortmant of stock'of a retail Watch and Jewelry stoie. ?V ALSO, A lot of Household and Kitchen Furniture. Sale positive without regard to weather. Terms Cash. je d THOMAS DOWLINO. Auct By BOTKLElt A WILLSON, Auctioneers. HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FL'KVITURB AT auction.?On WEDNESDAY MORNING, July 1st, commencing at. Hi o'olock, we shail seL' ai No. 322, New York avenue, between 9th and lOtli streets, a eood assortment of Furniture? Vi alout Parlor Suit in Green and Gold Br03at?lle, 10 pieces Walnut Marble-top Centre Table. Walnut Refresh ment T?bl*> Walnut Regere, Hair Cloth 8ofa, Chairs and Rockers Mahogany Desk used by John Quinty Adams Three p!y aid Ingram Carp?ts, Brussels Ru?3 Hall Oil Clota, Stair Carpet and Kols, II.it ttvk Walnut Martle-top and other Bureaus and Wash stand s Wslr.nt end other Bedsteads, Hair and Shuck Mattrasses Feather Beds, Bolsters and Pillow* Walnut Exten-ion Table, Refrigerator Crockery acd Glas*wa"e Radiator and Cook Stoves Cooking Ut?nsi's, Ac. Terms cash. _ je 29 | Cbron 1 BOTELERA WILLSON. Aucta, By W. L. WALL A CO.. Auctioneers, /in BAURF.L8 OF SUGAR AT AUCTION.?On I/O WEDNESDAY, 1st of July, 138'i. at 12 o'clock M., we will eel! at the Government Warehouse, foot of 6th street? 98 Bar rels of Sugar, in lots to suit purcha; ors. Terms caah. je 27 W. L WALL A CO., Aucta. By MARSH ALL A PAGE, Auctioneers. \ 'ALUABLE BOILDING LOTS AT AUCTION, t-lTDATRD ok Virginia avknuk. nkxt toths corner of Skcosd strkrt,?On '<?ED>'*.-<I)AY AFTERNOON. July 1st. 1S--3. at 6 o'clock, we will sell on th? premises, Lot li, in Souare Ml, having a front of f?rty-eight feet on \irgiuia avenue, suitable for two houses, and will be divided if re quired. Terms : One-third cash : balance in six, twelve, ace eii bteen months. SV.e pt-rmeptnry. je23-ef>dAdB M\R^HA^?LA PAGK, Auct-s' (T S. MARSHAL'S SALE?In virtue of fleri ? facias on jud*n:eDt of comiemaation, isstied from the clerk's office of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, anl ta me directed, I will fiXpost* to public sal**, for cash, at tha froatof the i>urt ^ou^e door of ?aid ccuniy, on THURSDAY, the 16th day of July next, 136:5. at !2 o'clock in., the east half of Lot No 16, in Square No. 724, together with ail and singular the improvements theroon. seized end levied upon as the property of Miciael fll iony.SDd will be s ->!d to satisfy judieials No, llu to October. 1863, in favor of Kileo Kelly, admin istratrix of Miles Kelly. W YRD II. uAMO^. je2.'5 dtB U. S Marshal D. C. By J. C. McGUlRE A CO.. Auctioneers (CHANCERY SALE ?By virtue of a decree of the y Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, made in the cai:*e of Csieb Dulaney, alaiinU t ator, vs. ths- wiCcw and heirs of Adam Du'an?y. No I, W8, equity, and dated June 3. 1393,1 will offer at suction, on FRIDAY, the 26th day of June, instant, at b o'clock P.M., on th?? premises that ralnable lot known as Lot No. F.fty live. ;55 )ia iquare three hundred and sixty-sev- a, (;ic7.) sit uated on Ninth street, nearO, improved with a irnnie Dw-lling-house. Terms of sale, Ca'h. The terras mu?t be complied with within one week aft?r sale, or the prap^rty may b,t resold, after one week's notice, at the risk and aost of the first purchaser. Conveyancing at the cost of the purchaser. WALTER S. COX Tra?te e je 4-eotd J.C. McGUIREA C0.,Auct3. t^THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED IN conseqei-fft of the rain until WEDNEsD A Y, Jmy 1st, same hour and piace, WALTER S COX. Trustee, je 77-<i J C McGUlBE A CO , Auctg. HOARDING. () NE OR TWO ROOMS YA0ANT IN ONE OF the most elegant boarding hou?es in the city, ani in the moit desirable laeation in the First Ward. Inquire at the Star Office Je^30-3t*^ /TEN TUBMEN IN WANT O Fit 0 A B DC A N BB vJ well accommodated, on ternie very liberal, at 373 Thirteenth street.one door south o? I; it is in a pleasant loca'lity. ana very convenient to gentie men having business in the Treasury and 8tate Department*. je 3-' 2t* LEQANTLY FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH or without board at No. 517 Seventeenth st., balf a ?quare north of the War Department. Day Boarders taken. je 29 3t* TO LET ? Two very pleasant FURNI8HED ROOMS, with or without board, to r?nt at 399 Eighteenth street, between F and G streets. New England family occupy tha house. j9 23-2t* I YE OR SIX GEN f LB MAN CAN BB Ac commodated with Booms and Board a1; No. 502 I at., near Seventh st. Je 27-3t* ROOMS WITH BOARD ?Pleasant Rooms with good Table Board, and board without room*. Apply at No, 134 Penn. avenue, between l!Uh and *>tn streets. Ie 27 3t* A FEW GENTLEMEN CAN BE A0U0M0 dated with lirft claas Boarding in Georgetown. The house is pleasantly situated, commanding a fine view of the river Bceaary. supplied with all mooern conveniences, and within a few minutes walk of the city railway. Apply at 212 Bridge street, near Frederick. je 27-3t* LARHK WiTlL FURNISHKD HOUSE, beautifully situated on Capitol Hill, is now Erepart d to take permanent boarders; rooms all irge, square high ceilings. Single gentlemen preferred Reference exchanged. First street east, between A and B. je 25-lw* FOR RKNT,?One er two ROOMS, large, airy, and cem 'ortably furnished, with excellent board. 1 he house is in the immediate vicinity of f< nr Departments of the Government, and has modem conveniences. Terms as moderate as the times will possibly permit. To those who desire a qui?t pleasant home, free from pretension, or show, where every attention is paid to the comfort of Its inmates, this opportunity ifl offered. Apply at No. 395 18th street, between F and G streets. je 23 tt "PERSONS DESIRING BOARD MAY FIND A all the comforts of an elegant home by apply ing at 4 26 2nth street, corner of F. three squares west of the War and Navy Deoartments. One of the pleasantest locations, with one of the finest views, in the city. Water aad gas io every room. Table boarders taken. je 16 lm* SUMMER BOARDING,?Those wishing to Bpand the summer North will fled pleasant ROOMS at Mt. Ain,eight miles from Philadelphia, on the Chesnnt Bill railroad. The country is healthy and very beautiful. The house is spacious and well supplied with amusements, and hourly com munication with the city. Address Mrs. BROOKE, No. 1642 Pine st., Phila. my 27-2aw2m* CLERKS FROM THE DEPARTMENTS, ARMY and nar? officers and strangers visiting *??' Inpton, may find a comfortable home in one or "? most delightful locations in Washington, No. a* Missouri avtnue. One very large Croat story, now Tacant. 7 " O T 0 M A C lT A B K * * . THE G0FKRW*4WT *fTARF. A. M.?BEprBU a**. Proprietor. meatsT*"^, Tn_ . ? VEGETABLES, PKUlr, 101, Ao., * ^fHOLBSALg AMD RbTAIL Goods deUverad In MT P*rt ??e rtty^on a^xd ifter the Pth tnrt. ie?-im? i ats 1 BATS 11 RATS IU 3an all be destroyed by never falliag articles to Hi-had at MOOSE'S West End Drug Store. 113 Ptna. aYeotte. Je20-iw AUCTION SALES. fVTl'RB l?AYS. Br W. t. WALL A CO., Auctioneers At the faroor, 98 Louisiana m, beiuie* fl* Ml lOlA strait. IB AY HOHR1, sound, kind, and genUe. tend worker in single or double Harness will be *cU on THU BSD AT MOBMINH. July id, at 10 o'cioca, at the Bazaar, to pay for his livery. je 30 W. L. WALL A COAuets. By W. L. WALL A CO , Auctioneers Corner Pa avenue and fth street, aoutb aid*. r^BOCKBIBg, TOBACCO. CIQARS, LIQUOM VI AMD Small Stohhh, AT Aoonai-Om THURSDAY MORNING. 2d July, at 10 o'olo*. we will sell, in front of the Aaotlon Boons, a lat of Groceriea, embracing? Barrels White and Yellow Sugars Cheats Tea and Ground Coffee Candle* via Staroh 100 Boaes Yellow, Oiive and Castile 8oa? Boxes Adamantine. Sperm, and Mould OardlM Cases Catsup, fauces anl Pickles, and BrandMl Frnita Cases Natural Preserves ani Jel'iee Cases Mustard, Cinnamon, I'epper, and Ginger 9Ti Boxes Extract and Concentrated Coffee Barrels Dried l'?aches and Apples Boxe* Canned Fruits. Meat* and Vegetable* a*> boxes Navy Tobacco 3 Baddies Tobacco Smoking and Killikinnick Tobacco A large assortment Cigars W7 (Hies Claret and Catawba Wine HtifiKeth and cafes Champagne and German Wines, Cat-es Whinkey, Brandy, Win, Bittera and Lroao* Sirup. Barrels Pike's XXX, Miller's Rye, Magnolia, Bonrbon and other Whiskeys, and 1? gallon kega Suit's Whisky % and >6 Brandy Also, a quantity of Small Stores Terms cash. . 1e3)) W. L. WALL k CO., Ancto. m By W.L. WALL A CO., Auctioneers. STOCK OF A BUT LEE'S SUPPLY 8TORB AT Auctioji ?On FBIDAY MORNING..!! of Ja?r. we will sell at tha corner of lltk and E mtreats. No* 4 31, a atock of Sutler's Suppliea. embracing? A Large assortment of Table and Pocket Cutlery Watches. Watch Chuins and Guards 2,(?i ib? Butter, Boxes Figs, Dates, Raisins Sperm and Adamantine Candles Cider, Woolen Shirts, Drawers and Cloves Pipos, Tobacco Pouches Money Belts and Bags Portmonaiea Lettrr Paper, Envelopea, and other Stationery C*mp Knives, Cups. ifcc.. _ Large quantity Chamois Skins Pocket Hd'k'fs., Collars, Ac, Ac., Platform Scales, Counters, Cases, and other rti tnres. Terms cash. __ je 30-d W. L. WALL A CO.. Ancts. By GREEN k WILLIAMS, Auctioneers VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS ON CAPITOL v Him. at Aiction ?On THURSDAY, the id day of July, we shall sell, on the premises, at sic o clock p. m , the following handsome Building Lots in subiiviaion of Square No. 816, being Lota D, F, G, I an ! K. These Building Lots are hand somely located oa 6th street east, between east Capitol and north A street. Terms: One-third cafh; balance in six and twelve raonlbs, for notes bearing interest from day of pale. A deed givet. and a need of trust taken. Ti tle indisputable. . ^ . . A portion of the cash payment will be required when the property is k nock id off. and i f not com plied with it will be then and there put up and sold to the next, highest , bidder. jeZ7d 1 Rep 1 GREEN A WILLTAM3, Ancts. By MARSHALL A. PAGE Auctioneers. DEPIRABLE TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE AND Frame D? klm.hu at Auction ?We shall s?H on the premises, on Washington fltrBOt, b?twt>?tt Fourth and fifth, on TUESDAY AFTERNOOM, July 7th, at o'clsck, part of Lot 2, Square 518, with improvements) aa above atated. Terms: On^-tbird east; balance in 6&cd 12 montM, fc')ey d"r''lt0rT' MARSHALL A PAGE, Aucts. By W. L. WALL fc CO., Auctioneers. Fcvth roriifT Pennsylvania aveniu and Ninth ttrut TRUfcTK B'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE IK A thh Sixth Wake ?By virtue of a deed of trust to the subscriber, dated October 52d, i860, and re corded in liber J. A. 8., No 2"6, folio483, Ac . one oc the land records, I will offer for aal<? at public ana* tion on MONDAY, the 13th of July, 1363. at S o'clock, at the Auction Rooms of W. L Wall A Co.. Lot Jo. i", Square 1,0M, of the plan of tho city of Washington ^ , . , Terms : One third cash ; balance in six, twelve, and eight^sn months, pure baser'a notes Patisfae toriiy i ndorsed and bearing interest and secured by detd of trust on the premises. All conveyancing at the expense of the pur pVi I* If the terms of sale are not complied with witA? in fire days from the day of sale, the Trustee reserves the ri&ht to resell the said property At tii?? i i?-W an d cost of the defaulting purchaser, oa giving one day's sotice in some neifspa>6r pub lisked in the city of Wash ington. ED WARD C. CAKRINGTON, Trusteo. je K W. L. WALL k CO.. Ancts. By MARSHALL A PAGE Auctioneers. \ VALUABLE BUSINESS STAND, CORNER OP 3D fcTKXKT ,AID MASSACHUSETTS AveXUB AT Al-ctios.?On TUESDAY, July 7th, we shall sell, on the premises, at 6 o'clock p m., pertcf Lot?, Square 504. with improvements,consisting of fr?me store on the corner and substantial frame house. This staud is valuable fcr a restaurant or lager Tetma: Ore-third cash; balanoe in 6 and 12 months. Sale peremptory. _ je 24 J MARSHALL A PAGE. Aucts. By J A3. C. McGUIRE It CO., Aictioneers. IMPROVED REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.?la compliance with an order of the Cirouit Court of the District O! Columbii. entered October 25th, 1860. in the case of William Tabler and others, 8gainst Tacey Daniel and others, dir -cting a <al? of the real estate of which, John Tabler died, sieved ; the undersigned Commissioners, appointed by the Court in said Aise, will otfer for sab' on the premises, on T UEBUSY, the 7th day of July,1863, at 5 o'clock P. M , commeccing with the fl-st named following lots of ground and improve ments, lying in tho city of W.ish ngton, D. C., vis : Lot No. IP, subdivision in Square l<o. 336, fronting 2" feet on ilth street west, between Q and R street*. a~d contaicing 19?'0 !eet ; and Lot No 12, sub division in I quare No. 480, fronting 20 feet on f>th street west, between E and O streets, and contam ip;i 1>S8 square feet, the improvemets on each of said Lots consisting of a small Frame Hou?e. Terms of saie : Cash. THEO. S11ECKEL3. BE ?N KTTHENNIN3, JAMES W. BARKER, ZEPHANIAtt JONES. Commissioners, je21 d J. C. McGUIRE A CO.. AucU. By J.C. McGUIRE A CO.. Auctioneers. BY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST TO THB undersigned, executed by John Shaw and Mati da Shaw, dated the 9th day of June. A. D. . 1E.W, aBd by order of the cest-ie qua trust, I shall, on THURSDAY, the 2d day of July, at 6 o'clock,oa the presni.-es, offer at public sale, the ground and improvements, mentioned and describod in said trust deec, as follows : . The south half of hat numbered four, in SquAro ?fS as the same is marked and laid down in the eround plan ol the city of WAshington, and des cribed af follows: Beginning 109 feet from th? corner o N street north, and running north, on the line of 8ta street west 33 t-12 feet, tfcense eaM; lfo feet: th* nee aouth 33 4-12 feet ;"th?nce west ISO feet to -th street, trie place of begim lug ; cooUin ing 3-331.; square feet of grounu, together with ta? imprcvementa. consietiug of two comlortADle iwelling honsea, with back buildings Term* of Pale, cash. The right to resell on live days notice, if the terms of the sale are not complied with, At the cost and risk of tha defaulting purchaser. S. 8, WILLI AM 8, Trustee, je 17 2awds J. C. McGtJI^E A 00., Au^tB. By W. L. WALL A CO.. Auctioneer. TRUSTEE'S 8 ALE OF VALUABLE IMFROVBD PltOlKRTT MB AH Tim 8MITH80SI a.H iHSTITjr noM ?On TUESDAY,the 2Sth <l?y ofj July, A. D. W-63, in front of the premiaea.at 6 o clock p. m.t by virtue ef a deed of trust to the ubacriber bear in* data the 12th day October, 1839, and recorded niib^ J A 8. No. 201, foil's 195, etc . one of the and records, Ac ,1 shAll offer for sale At publia kuction the following Improved property, to- wit ? 7Art of Lot numbered five. (5.) in Square numbered hree hundred and twenty-five, (325,) of the plan of he cl>y o' Washington, the said part fronting nine* +en (19) feet ai* (6) inches on U'tb at. weat, and ei ending back one hundre<i (J00) feet, with the frea ise ef an alley threo (3) feet wide and running back >n the south lino of said part of lot, (reference ba ng bad to prior deeds for a more particular de cription will AppeAr,) with the improvement* hereon, consisting of a neat andcomfortAble two tory and Attic fra?ae house, with baok building. Thisp rcperty is located on ltth street weat, be ween B and C streets aouth, in the immediate Ti inityofthe Smithsonian Institution, and la on? if the most desirable reaidences in the city. Th* leighborhood is healthy, with good water con enient. ... , .. _ Terms of eale: One-half cash; the residue in ? nd 12 months, the purchaser giving hia notes for he deterred payments, bearing interest from tAA ay of sale, and prop;riy secured. A deed given and a deed of trust taken, .... If the terms of sale are aot complied with wumn hree days Trom the daj of sale the trust#* r?f?rT*f he rightto resell the said property at *"e rl" An* oat of thedefAiilting purchaser Ail conyeyancing at the yTruatee^* je 27 2awlmAds W. L. WALL A b0? Auotg. Will Be so 1?^auction, on evtvy VBDNEBDAY and jj^TUBPAY,.at ^.o'elooka, if'Ml' ^^the^Var^ miet; Waahing^JJ he **f OB **** the tin* ?d kali.'""'' ja^S [Chron.1 Lt. Ool. And 0. 8. U. A ASSAY COLLINS Jb 001 PHILADELPHIA DRAUGHT ALB AND PORTER. I An now reoefring large qu an titles of DRAUGHT LB and PORTBB from thla celebrated Brewer, hick I am prepared to furniah on short notiee t* 1 persons who will favor me with tkoir order*. Satisfaction guATAstied. Orders given to my drivers will b# promptly a*. Aded to. Goods delivered in All vuti of Waahington aaC eorgetewn, free of ekaifa, Tatsu :?Cmtk mi iatinarv. IIL1T A. ?HOm, IMmMNnDvmJTi fa VBOTS CLOTHINQ. ? are now in reoeipt of a large saaui Iment af 9T>8 and CHILDREN'S CLOTHING of Un iwect styles, suiUblefor th* preaent season fir ?ess and achool wear, to wUalfc we Invito tba tentioa ef parents. WALL, SN ap U tflf WALL, 8TBPHBW8 A 00., PennsylaBla A venae, between Ninth and Teutfc str? / V