Evening Star Newspaper, August 27, 1867, Page 2

THE EVENING STAR. Tho Largest Cirewlation in the District W. D. WALLACH, Editer and Pre prieter. WASHINGTON CITY: TUESDAY.... sees AUGUST 27, 1567. S7READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE SEE OUTSIDE FOR INTERESTING TELE- GRAPHIC AND OTHER MATTER. FOR THE ACCeMMODATION OF PERSONS leav- ing the city during the summer months they can have the Stax mailed to their address, by | ordering the same at the office, for 124 cents pet week, for one week or more. THE CORRESPONDENCE. The correspondence between the President nd Gen. Grant in relation to the removal of Gen. Sheridan has been a current theme for some days past,and there was a gene-al desire expressed by all classes to have it made pub. lic. It necessarily the subject, as long as it was withheld, of misrepresentation as to the views of at least one of the distinguished per- sons engaged init. All doubts and specala- tron were pat at rest by ils publication yester- day in Boston, New York, and in this city by tne STaR; a publication which has elicited national attention, and is calculated to do good. Let tt be remembered, to the credit of Gen, Grant, that no smount of personal abuse and misrepresentation has ever drawn from him one single word to the public in his own de- fence. He has, without any sacrifice of dig- pity, honor or patriotism simply pertormed the duties required of him honestly and con- scientiously, and seft time to set himrignt with those who doubted him. He could safely refer to his record of acts, which need no empty pro. fessions of loyalty to blazon them. Thi: letter of bos to the President—se vigorous, so com- prehensive,so manly and patriotic_was not written for effect. The President asks him tor his opinion, and he gives it like a soldier. frankly and decidedly ; but, having performed that duty, takes no pains to let it be known how well he bas performed it. He isno more Tesponsible for this publication thin be is ‘or the policy which makes it necessary for him to write such Sn earnest protest against the removal of an officer who *-has performed his civil du- ties faithfully and intelligently” In such words Grant commends Sheridan, and in ref. erenceto the order for his removal, “urges, earnestly urges, uryes ‘n the name of apatri- etic people, who have s.crificed hundreds of | thousands-of loyal lives and thousands of millions of treasure to preserve the integrity and union of:his country—that this oraer be not insisted on.” He says: “It is unmistaka- biy the expressed wish of the country that General Sheridan spould not be removea from his present command. This {s a republic ‘where the will of the people is the law of the land. I beg their voice may be heard.” The Ealtimore Sun, in closing an editoria; on this correspondence says:—“Tmis whole idea, however, of making it a grave question of public di.cussion whether a military officer sball be. in time of peace, transferred from are point to another by his superior, to us seems absurd.” 1f there is any absardity it does not rest with the General. The contro- versy was not of his seeking. But there is someting more invelved im this cave than the mere transfer of a military officer. The true question at issve is of the greatest importance, and is well stated by Gen. Grant, who says: “The removal will only be regarded as an effort to defeat the laws =f Congress. 1t will be in- terpreted by the unreconstructed elementin the South—those who did all they could to break up tne Government by arms, arid now wi-h to be the only element consulted as to the meth. | 0d of restoring order—as a triumph. It will embolden them to renewed opposition to the will of the loyal masses, belfeying that they have the Executive with them.” With the trapkness of a soldier he goes straight to the root of the matter, and without any equiyoca- tion plainly states the results which, in bis opinion, will follow the removal ef General Sheridan. The loyal people throughout the country all believe as he dces, and ume will Preve whether be has not plead wisely and weil. THE NEW ASSIGNMENT. The President in the orders for the reassign- Ment of the district commanders has made some signifiant changes in the form of the or der of August 19, issued by Gen. Grant. Par- agraph five of that order was as follows “Major General G. H. Thomas wiil continue to execute all orders he may find in foree in the Fifth Military District at the ume of his | assuming commaad of it, unless authorized by che General of the Army ‘2 annul, alter, or modify them.” In the order prepared by the President yes. terday, assigning Gen. Hancock to the Firth District in place of Gen. Thomas, the provis- sion instructing Geo. Hancock to “execate all orders pe may find in torce, unless authorized by the General of the | tolay the whole correspondence before them | ponttence yesterany. SON Cone ios \. = = By come incomprel erases of things prevailing at i use, the. Johnson-Grant correspondsice WAS given by the President excla:ively pes 4publ shed “way down East,” aad the ity papers, aid (he Associated Press\were’not permilted even & ten-foot imspectiOn of tne interesting do. w ments. The Sta! jowever, was not inclin- ed to permit its readers to miss a matter of this importance, and by hook or crook we managsd yesterday evening, The STAR was the only Washington paper that published tne corres- NAVAL ORDERS. 4 Capt. M.C. Marim bas been detached from ordnance duty at the Norfolk Navy Yard and placed om waiting orders, to take effect Sep- tember Ist. Capt.George W. Doty has been detached from equipment duty at©the Nortoik Navy Yardand placed on waiting orders, to take effect September lat. Lieut Commander Uscar F. Stanton ha been detached from the command of the Ta- hom, and placed on waiting orders. Assistant Paymaster Theodore S. Thompson has been detached from the Tahoma and or- dered tosettle his accounts. Commander George H, Cooper has been or- dered to ordnance duty atthe Norfolk Navy Yard from and after September ist. Commander S. P. Quackenbush has been ordered to equipment day at the Norfolk Navy Yard from aud after September Ist. ARMY ORDERS. Brevet Majors W.H. Russell, A B. Thomp- con, Wm. Dean, R. H. Porter, Paut Quirk, Captains H. B. Hendershott, W. B. Lowe, U. H. McNally, W. F. Goodwin, Brevet Captain Alfred Townsend, and First Lieutenant T.s. Doebler. retired and ortiered to report to Gen eral Schofield for court martial duty. Major General E. A. Hiteheock, U.S. V., mustered out, to date October Ist; Major A. H. Jobnson, A. A. G., mustered out, to date September ist. Brevet Colonel H.C. Wood, A. A. G., or- dered to report to General Pope; previous or- der revoked Tae Prorosgo CanineT Cuancrs.—The | name ot Judge Jeremiah Black, of Penusyl. vania, is generally mentioned in connection with the position as Secretary of State, in case of a vacancy inthat Department. The chances of Gen. Ward H. Lamon, late District Marshal, are caid tobe exceedingly good for the Post. master Generalship, sheuld there be a change there. A VAtvante Mar.—Commissioner Wilson, of the General Land Office, is now having prepared a large and fine map of the world, showing our new territory, Russian America, North and South America, the European countries, &c. The map will be completed in the course of two months, Money IN THE TReasuRy.—The amount of coin in the vaults of the Treasury Departmen yesterday afternoon was $12,745,000, of which amount $19,106 was in coin certificates. The amount of currency was $49,532,000; making 9 total of $162.27,000. INTERNAL REVENUE.—The receipts trom this source to-day were $323,343. GENERAL Rovssgau's Darexce. — Major General Sheridan, it will be remembered, wrote a lett-r to General Grant a short time since in which he said : «I regret that I have to make the charge against Brigadier General L. H. Rousseau, U. S. A., of visiting my command recently, and without exhibiting any authority, interfer- ing with my duties and suggesting my remo- vaio General Rousseau has since sent a letter to General Grant, and a copy of the same to the President, replying to the charge of Genera; Sheridan. General R. says: “So much of the above charge as alleges that 1 visited General Sheridan’s command and in- terfered with his duties is talse. As to sug- gesting his removal I did say, in answer to a telegram from Wasbing’on inquiring of meho~ ‘things looked in Lousiana, that the state of af- fairs was gloomy, and that the people were much depressed. and that any change would be almost universaily acceptable. This wle- gram referred to matters and things in gener- | al, and was intended as such, including Gen’! Sheridan in the scope. If this was suggesting’ the removal of that officer, all right, but his name was not mentioned. ‘Whilst 1 claim the right, in common with other citizens, to criti- cise as much of General Sheridan's admini:- tration as is not purely military and wnich solely concerns the civil policy of the coua- try, yeton my Iate visit to New Urieans 1 scru- pulously refrained from doing so, and so far, as I now remember I expressed no opinion for} oF against his policy to anybody in his district. | J bad no purpose or motive to doso, and my recollection 1 think is as distinct about this as it usually is, or a8 it can be about anything.” THE RUMORED UAnINET CHANGES.—The Washington agent for the Associated Press| writes: WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.—After careful in.! quiry it was ascertained from several gentle- men immediately interested that there has been Army to annul, | alter, or modify them” is carefully omittea, | end he is imstructed to execute the Jaws passed by Congress, and make such orders as in bis judgment shall be cvemed necessary of proper within the scope of tbe power vested in District Commanders under the reconstruction acts, and also in the command of the Military Department of Lou- isiana. ‘The President thus gets rid of the-—to biin— obnoxious orders of General Sheridan, and puts General Hancock in the position te act independent of them, and of General Grant, so far as requiring any reference to him for tbeir Modification. Paragraph No. 6 of the order ot Gen. Grant, at will be remembered, directed Gen. Sheridan to report at his headquarters in person betore relieving Gen. Hancock. The President, how- ever. in his new order, directs Gen. Sheridan to proceed at once to Fort Leavenworth to re- lieve Gen. Hancock RUMORS. ‘The session of the Uabinet to-dsy. was co tinued until ,balf-past two o'clock. and rumor has it as we go to press, tha: the ses- sien was not entirely harmonious. It 1s aid that Gen. Grant and the President were not Particular in accord, and that the former with- drew at an early stage of the sesaion. Wheth. er this be true or not, is mot definitely | known, but Gen.Grant was at the War De- partment scme time before the adjournment of | the Cabinet SS Prrsonat.—Edgar T. Welles, Esq., Chief Clerk of the Navy Department, was taken ‘with a chill yesterday, and ts now confined to bis room. Hon. O. H. Browning, Secre- tary of the Interior, is much beter to-day, and ‘Will be able to actend to the duties of his office in a few days. ----General Horace Porter, A.A.G., on duty in the War Department, is Sbsent on leave, aud will not retarn tor two weeks. Gen. P. will remove his family trom New York to this city. -+-+ Attorney General Stanbery, now at Capon Springs, Virginia, is Tecovering his health, and will return to th city next week. ---- Hon. Mr. Sheliabarger ‘will be able to deliver several speeches dur. ing the Ubio campaign if nis nealth condnues 1Te Hovsx.—To-day being Cabinet day no visitors were atthe Executive Man. | stom. All the members of the Uabine! were present except Attorney Genera) ‘Stanberry. Secretary Browning Raving recovered trom bis recent illness attended the meeting, and the session lasted until sfter2 o'clock. Assistant Attorney General Binckley had an interview ‘With the President this morning. Gen. Grant withdrew from the Cabinet sometime previous to the adjournment. SF A letter just received here trom a prom- inemt American in Paris, states that the re. pert of ibe Generel Land Office farnished by Congress tor distribution im Paris, is doing immense good. Distinguished Europeans, in tneir letters, have praised it in the nighest terms, as showing the glory of our resources and progress # Waoens OrreReD.—Parties about us, usual- ly well posted in regard to public affairs, offer to wager that Gen. Grant will not remain in the War Department beyond Satarday next no written or formal tender of the resignation of any of the Cabinet members made to the President. The statement of the National In- telligencer to-day is, therefore, evidently founded on the fact, which has heretofore been repeatedly stated, that the present members of the Uabine: have more than once intim ted to the President that they are ready to retire at any time the President may desire them to do so: tn other words, that they will not embar- rass him im any changes which. in mis opin- ion, the public exigencies may require. gents esneneninscrtae dibs: DisPosat ov Pentic Lanne. returns showing (hat §,5:6 acres of tne public lauds were disposed of under the cash and homestead systems during the month of July Jast at the following local offices :—toseburg. Oregon, 5,698 acres: Oregon city, Oregea. 2,925 acres. Claims to the amount of 15,455 acres have also been filed for patenting at the above offices under the donation act of September 27, 1850, by the ancient settlers of the State. CALL TO PastoRaTe.—The Vestry of St. Stephe; Episcopal Church, ot Harrisburg, Pa. have invited the Rev. Robert J. Keeling, D. D., of Chicago, to till the rectorship vacated | by the Rev. B. B. Leacock, who has aceepted {| @ call to the Church of Epiphany, New York. Dr. Keeling was for a number of years rector of Trinity Church, Washington, D.C., and bas just resigned the charge of one of the largest | Parishes in Chicago. Tue ise IN OHIO.—The immediate issue of the canvass is the proposed amendment to the constitution extending the right of suffrage to colored male citizens; but the Democratic leaders, as in Virginia and other States, are seekin, to complicate the matter with the sub- et of currency, taxation, and interest on Jnited States bonds. A MEETING OF THE REPUBLICAN SENERAL COMMITTER will be held at ‘ar 13th street, on WEDNESDAY. at 732 THE PUBLICATION OF THE GRANT JOHN | . ual attendance is req importance will be tr HAL MEEDS, Secretary. el primel t Of conversation in eirgee here. Tue Fticles of the ate organ, the Jafelligencer, which are séid to be written ty Jerry Biack and Montgomery Gre looked a OS Very significant, dally an Tegard to tae removal of Secretary Seward and Postmaste 1 Randall, but the sug. gestions concerning the removal of Mr. Mc- Caulloch trom the Treasury casts doubt on the whole matter. Friends of Mr. McOulloch state that tbe President bas no idea of renov- ing bim. and that the articles in the Tnte!'inse. c ven Mr. McCulloch are the doings of acli jue of mall Democratic politicians hei sedag for the larger politicians of New York Pennsylyaoia, Tris cliqua is. com: of Coyle, of the Intelligencer, King Cntler, of Louisiana, 8. P. Haus b, @ hanger-on at the White House, a New Yorker named Dar- le, who claims fo have been Dean Rich- ond’s right-handed man, Tom Florence, who edits a emall evening paper here, and a Bumber of others. pg Aas working here with the President as Tepresentatives of the leaders and controllers of the Democratic arties of New York and Pennsylvania. ‘heir object is to ret Johnson to clear bis Cabinet of at least Seward, MoCalloch. and Randall. Sewardis disliked by the Democracy first, because they consider him playad out: avd, secondly, because he and Tharlow Weed wanttoron Johnson. Kandallislooked mpon 88a “good fellow,” butof no account politi- cally. Secretary McCulloch is their main object. To get rid of him is what they want, principally. The Democratic. party intend to make a beld and determined fight forthe next Presidency, and to do this they must have money. They think that as long as Mc Culloch “controls the Tressury they have very little show at getting cash. He wiil not appoint their men, nor countenance their propositions. They say he believes in John- Bon’s policy of Reconstruction, but does not believe in helping, threugh the United States ‘Treasury, to make it successful. Hence the demand by the managers of the Democracy jor his removal. The articles in the Intelli- gencer are put out as feelers. They are fol- lowed up by letters of indorsement from the leading Democratic politicians of the country to Johnson. In this way it is thought the President can be easily led to mage the change. Democratic politicians of New York are the principals in this movement. Tne working- men here are continually geing to New York for funds and advice. John J. Visco is the only one spoken of as likely ‘o become Mr. Mctulloch’s successor. He is the man whom Coyle, Florenc: & Co. are pushing. McUul- loch’s triends are active, and assert that he will not be removed. As to Seward and Kan- dall, there seems to bea total state of indif- ference as to whether they remain or are put out. The only persons iterested or alarmed are the clerks in their departments. The Jn- telligencer will) keep up the fire on Seward, Randall, and MeCulloch, untilat least one of them is removed. en. Sickles Relieved. « Data” writes to the Sun - WashINGTON, Aug. 26.—The President to- day ordered that Gen Sickles be relieved of the command of the Second Military District, and that Gen. Uanby be appointed jo succeed him. It is not known whether Gen. Sickles is tobe mustered outof the volunteer service as major general, but it is believed that Gen. Grant will issue an order to that effect, thus placing Gen. Sickles as a colonel, which is nis Tank in the regular army. The order suggested in last night’s dispatches relative to relieving Gen. Sheridan and ap- pointing Gen. Hancock in his place, was issued lo-gay. The Treasury and Post Oice Departments have furnished to the President the following reports of offices vacant:—Vacancies in inter- nal revenue and custom-house service, occur- ring through the action of the Senate—Asses- sors, 2d district Indiana, twelve nominations rejected: 4th Wisconsin district, nine nemina- tions rejected; 10th Pennsylvania, four nomi- nations rejected; 12th Pennsylvania, ye nom- inations rejected; ist New York, four nomina- tions rejected; Collector Sth Missouri, nine nominations rejected; Surveyor of Customs, Quincy, Illinois, six nominations rejected, Naval Officers—New York, two nomination-, one rejection one | over. Post offices va~ cated by reason oi rejected nominees :—Baise City, Idaho; Seymour, Indiana; Mount Ver- non, lowa: Bloomington, Indiana; Belvidere, Indiana: Jeffersonville, Indiana; Van Wert, Obio; Finley, Obio; Old Point Comfort, Vir- ginia. Not acted upon by Senate:—Milton, Pennsylvania; St. Cloud, Minnesota. ‘The proposed removal of Judge Holt was not acted upon to day by the President, as ex- pected. MEETING OF THE SUBSCRI- Ste the NEW BUILDING ASSO. CIATION hein med i July sth at the school hi between G and H; Mr. G dent pro ten: tem. The minntes of the last n corrected and several new s to the roH— Tt was moved by Sam. E. Drury, Esy.. § by Mr. P. H. Haaptman Resolved. That the m nd B. wourn to meet on the Ist Monday in September, for the pnr- pose of pernanent « Members are requested to be punctual in their attendance at the School at S o'clock p.m., on MONDAY. September 3d, 1857 All persons desirons of taking shares in this as- sociation are invited to attend as the books may Ve closed at that time. Books of subscriptions may be foun at Duckett & Buck's. Apothecaries. Penna. ave. and 22 st.; ag Place, Vermont ay, nd wood office, Pa. ave , tween I7th and 13th sts.. and Geo. F. Kidwel 179 22d street. anata CAMP MEETING will commence at GOOD _ HOPE on the 5th of September. All pr ng friends are invited to attend, without resp o persons. an 24-3t PIANOS! PIANOS!! — PIANO: AN UNPRECEDENTED TRIUMPH. Caste Disratcu, Panis Exeosition, July i, 1357. ~ STEINWAy & Sons, of New York.” bave been awarded Ly the Supreme Jury of the Ex- position Tux Finest Goup Muna ov Mesut for tne iRhest dexrec of perfection in grand, squareand up: rizht Pianos and the most valuable invention showing the greatest progress in the construction of Piano-fortes, with the strongest indorsement of the SuPReMe INTERNATIONAL JURY. In additivn to t €, Steinway & Sons have received the following cable dispatch: ** Paris. July 4 ‘The great Societe dea Beaux Arts, of Paris, have, after a careful examination of all the musical in- struments exhibited at the Paris Exposition, awarded to Steinway & Soxs,of New York, the? Grand Testimonial Medal. for greatest superiority and novelty of construction in Pianos.” W. G. METZEROTT & Agents for Washingto: co. 0 24-1m D 1GEON SHOOTING—A Pigeon Match will take place on Analostan Island TO-MORROW ( Wednesday.) the 28th instant, between W. Cooper. of Gi orgel wn. and Albert Woodie: f the Star end Garter, Penn’a avenne. between i7th and Ath streets, Washington. Shooting tu commence at 3 o’elock’p. m. Friend ~ Adinigsion free, it* TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR. j | Nomiaated. y ' Ss to the Star) \ .— (Orci att, Outo, Aug. 27. —Richatd Smith, mab: agidg editer of the Uincinmst! Gaelic, was tile morning pogiaated by whe Depame as their Candidete tor Oougrets fromthe sec- ond district of Ohio, in piace of tae present member, Goa. Rutherford B. Hayes, nominated for Govervor of this State. The district is good for about 2,000 Republican majority for Mr. Smith, and his well-fhown’ Bonesty and loyalty will probaply increasé It. ————————@€ FROM EUROPE TO-DAY. {By Oabie to tne Associated Press.) Lonvon, Aug. 27—Noon.—Consols, 91%; U. 8, 5-20's, 73; Ertes, 454; [limois Geutral, 77%. Livl@root, Aug.27— Neon. i isheavy at 10% for uplanasand 10% for Urieaus. Sales of 6,000 bales. "Corn declined to 39s. 6d. Lompor, August 27-2 Fr. ™.—U. 8. bonds are weak and unchanged. Consols, 94 13-16. Lrveeroon, st 27—2 F. Mi—Uetton easier and rathe: redoing. Prices are ui altered. Sales will reach 7,000 bales. Bread- stuffs quiet. Sagar 2s.6d. Sand-Sts.od; Tal- low 448.6d. There are no otherchanges in the markets, {By Steamer.) New York, Aug.27.—The steamer Ville de Paris bas arrived from Havre and Brest. The little raft Nonpariel is attracting much attention at the Crystal Palace. There was a probability of am interview be- tween King William of Prussiaand Napoleon on the return of the latter from Salzburg. A had been recsived from Mr. Deno, the French Minister in Mexico, saying he would soon start for France. A misunderstanding has ar'sen between Austria and Italy, concerning the return of the ‘Venetian archives and works of art removed to Austria when Venice was evacuated, and as to the boundary line. Cereals are now admitted into Portugal Ports at greatly reduced rates. From Kansas.—The Locusts—Indian Af- fairs. ¢ St. Lovrs, Aug. 27—Innumerable swarmsof locusts were jn the vicinity of the city of El worth, Kansa-, yesterday, moving in asouth- easterly direction. Judge Kenney, an Indian ‘Commis-ioner, arrived at Omaha on Saturday. He reports the Sioux Indians incorrigible, but thinks the Crows are friendly. + Toree hundred and thirty deaths by the cholera have occurred in the Indian territory south of Kansat Thiriy-seven per cent of the population at Fort Gibson had died. At Fort Arbuckle sixty soldiers and seventy- five Indians surrendered to the scourge. Details of the Last Indiau Fighting, 7. Louis, Aug. 27.—Capt. Arms, who had a fight with a large body of Indians, on the Re- Publican river.a few days ago, arrived at Fort Hayes yesterday. He reports losing three men kilied, thirty-five wounded, and a loss of forty horses. The Indians’ loss is reported at about one hundred and fifty. Alter the battle wes over the savages sent in a flagof trace with the following message: «Teil your officers we do not want peace. We are tor war. We sbail keep on fightiag.’ ‘They tbeu charged our troops again ‘Three hundred meu, embracing the Kansas volunteers and the regulars, left Fo-t Hiyes yesterday i pursuit of the Indians. Generai Hancock is at Fort Ha: Gov. Brownlow takes Possession of a Rail- Sr. Lovis, Aug 27—A Nashville special says Gov. Brownlow bas taken possession of the Mobije and Ohio railroad, and appoinied Mr. Cliff receiver. A Cairo dispatch says the strike on the above road has ended, and the trains will run to- aay. Nominated for Congress. Crxcrxnati, Aug. 27.—The Union Conven- tion of the 2d Ohio district this morning nom: nated Richard Smith, of the Cincinuat cette, to Congress by acclamation New York Mark New York, Aug. 27, 186 cents lower; recepts 11,869 bbls. Wheat dull and in buyers favor; receipts 110.952 bushels. Corn is quiet and ‘without decided change: receipts 7,096 bushels. Rye quiet, Oats are ashade firmer. Pork heavy; sales of 15,00 bbls.; mess $23.37. Lard qaiet at 12%a13x cents. Whiskey quiet. Barley nominal. Peas nominal. Uotton dull at27a28 eents jor middling uplands. Freights quiet. Spir- its Turpentine quiet at 58 cents, lour 1912 |. Another instance of tae extreme consiti vances ‘ofthe New York Stock market was shéwa yesterday. The @arket opened very and the detii#eof Satyirday afternoon tially recovered, when the rumor regarding tne Cabinet was cifeulated, and a general decline took place, Erie eelling down to 6°%°69% ‘Not until tt was considered, thatevea if the reported resignations of the Cabinet officers proved correct, there was nothing ia the cir- cumstance (except the possible retire ment of Secretary McOulloch) calculated to effect the Stocie market, either adversely or otherwise, did a better feeling prevail. To-day renewed Tumors in reference to the possibility of a cbange in the Treasury bave sent gold up. The tendency of prices on the Stock Ex- change is upward, and thera is mo cause for apprehension in reiation to monetary affairs. The money market is likely to be well supplied wita fands for aome time to come, andthe general opinion is that it wil) continue so at or below the legal rate of inter- est during theremainder of the year. Abour five millions of dollars in legal tenders have so far been sent West for crop purchases. This amount however must be largely increased and a considerable sum will be required topay fer Southern cotton, but theeffects will beonly temporary. —_e-—__ Government Securities. Wasnineron, August 27, 1967.—Jay Oooke & Co. furnish the following quotations of Gev ernment securi:ies Buying. gelling. 0.8. 6's Compon, itSl... me LAL ve Twenties, 1962. 1134 U.S. Five Twenties. 1864. 101% U.S. Five Twenties, 1866. 110% U.S. Five Twenties, Jang, rreae4 U.5S. Ten Forties re 103% U.S. Seven Thirties, August... 107% U.S. Seven Thirties, June. 107, U. 8. Seven Thirties, July.. 1074 EW YORK FIEST BOARD SALES. [By Bankers’ and Brokers’ Telegraph.} Lewis Johnson & Uo. quote stocksand bonds in home and foreign markets as follows Naw Yorg, August 27.—First Board-U.S. 6's, —_ 2 FOR SALE AND RENT. SOR RENT —Two newly FURNISH?) ROOM: 408 ISthmtreet hot. Land K. Enquire after ¢ p.m fot ie 0 LET_-A HOUSE with five rooms, on Uspt T tot tilt, on vovthrtsatieet, Weccetntiat wt hen and venue. Rent 'sixteca month, _ EN’ au 2m ember 1 eortlemen o 5 : 0. W BONN: DT, HOMQOPATH- | S<o aed coe arate IC PHYSI D SUBGEON Ronna.pye., and Batrect au Z-6t No. 445 Mass. avenue, between 6th and 7th ats. POR SALE OR RENT—A now BRICK UUs, Seine LSM sees Seah CeTaeae | My erat once oA EME ARG AT akttle alah a : 3 me sate, Capien bias = ae su 13-1m* ail 1 Inquire at Union Hotel ai grb OR RENT.—A SMALL NEWLY LAR. PLEASE READ THIS.— WIDLIAM 13H PRINCE, 439 9h street. bas about six hun. ‘ED. SK. Bent Feasonalile, pay suioun al dred (600) well-made stamps of vanes. 7° premises, No. 663M. stemt Embroidery, Braid, Sc, that Be wiltasll vay. the | north bet-aih aussthetas E Ton feraiah Cushions aod: Brushes, and execie | FLESTAURANT ANDLAGER WHER <«Lvos oo ett used tn Baltimore May Indy wisking to | Price S125. The reason for selling the p is going in othe: business. Apply on K +t, bet.4%yand 6th atc. * OR RENT—A PARTLY-FURNISHED 1 of Eight Rooms,with Kite Furniture, &¢., his profitable business end having ® soatPoapttal should call st once, ied AND SINGLE LADIES—All in aaa call Business private and strictly plete. ee BC Caee BO ELDON Oo | monthcin advance, Postemion immeliatery Rp Ladies’ Doctress, 625 Penn. avent: Ply to. A WILLIAM MeNE TR au2Im* between 2d and 3d stree au2-3t 495 Seventhatreet, bet. D and E TORE FOR SALE AND HOUSK For CONEIDENTIAL —Youny OR jured themselves by certain secret. In one of the best business Locslitins ta unfit them for business, pleasure, orf the War Departn now d married life; also, middle-aged and old men, who, Satisfactory from the follies of youth, or other causes, feel reasonable. bility im advance of their years, before plac’ ng themselves under the treatment of any one, shouk first read ‘The Secret Friend.” Married ladies Wilt leon. oa 5 ee aa oe pieerenes ba 6 Secret ‘riend.”” nf any in sealed étivelope, on recetpt of 8 cents. Address Dr. CHAS. A. STUART & CO.. Boston, Mase. nod-ly ROOMS, suitable for how rented separate if preferred and water in the yard. Apply 9 avenue. between D and E streets. no: more depot. 00 Now Jersey ho Balt) Fo RENT—D. D HOUSE, hree # brick ith ro’ BOARDING. ET a ky tad ' 407, corner of 1ith stre pr 's, front rowm, second story, morning, between the hours of 10 and 1 ERSONS CAN OBTAIN PLEASANT ROOMS aud board by applying at 456 E street, be- tween 4th and sth. w St nl ENT—ONE FRON OOM, WITH FARM FOR SAL¥ Boarders also accommodated. at 222 H street. R Montgomery county, Md.. containing augy-6r* ONEOB TWO GENTLEMEN canbe accommo- dated with reom and board on Geo. Heights by applying to Star Office. "au NE GENTLEMAN CAN OBTAIN es of land, on the Rockville road, about one rom Mitchel 's Cross Roads,on the Brookville Washington turnpike, The above farm has a comfortable Dwelling Honse and other out build st ings.on it, and an abundance of wood and water Root | For further par inquire of @.H. P.CLABK, and BOARD in private family. For terms | Sligo P. 0., au 27-cost* jease call at No. 253 Vermont avenue, between 0 BEN ‘0 FURNISHED ROOMS for Sr'und N'streets, near lath. au2s-6t Housekeeping ina small private family, 354 WO COMMODIOUS AND PLEASANT sec Sth street. near K- att 20-2¢) story front ROOMS, with BOARD. in a pri: | FXOR RENT—A BRICK STANDE. fronting Yate family, where there are no children. Apply paved alley. containing a nue carriage room, at 276 H street, below 18th, au 2i-ot* | inrge hay-loft. water and three stalls, ut No 12th street, between G and H m2 FOR BOARD, ROOM! 7 E 0 and Gaslight at the Farmer's Hoarding $ GOR RENT—PARLOR and BED ROOM, welt House,on Penn’a avenue, near the corner of 4°: furnished and communicating. on first’ floor } street. au 24-t0cl* ront RUOM, on second 1881, coupon, do registered, —; do. 2's, coupon, 1134; do. registered, ——; do. Certificates ——; do. 5. Pacific Mall, ——'; Atlantic’ Mail, ——: No. 3741 etween Hs FQRon BENT. < THRE FFCENISHED ROOMS, WITH BOARD—§5 a aT k ulvance No, 452 Penusyivani NISHE ue, betweeli 3d and 442 8t3. Breakfast, 6 to 5 ROOMS. very suitable to a small family. f Dinner, 12m. and 4p.m 5 20 housekeeping. Water in the yard- Rent low. T Co., 47%; Cumberland, 33; Quicksilver, 234 Maripora, ——; pret'd,—; N. ¥. Oentral, 105%: Erie Railway, 70%; preferred. —; Hudson River Railroad, 1214; Reading R. &., 101; session given immediately street. between Land K streets. FURNISHE ) HOUSE é strect. between j0th and lth street NTYRE & WA Apply 4 FEW PERSONS CAN BE ACCOMMODA with ROOMS and BOARD at 110 Pennsy! Vania avenue. corner of 20th street; or if desired, @ part of the house will be rented. ‘au 24-e03 Se pe Tnynire af Mc ; Michigan Central, 109; Michigan Southern. | x NET With | Real Estate Brokers, 905 7th street. opposite 0 814; Minow Central R. R.. 119%; Cleveland | [WO GHPASANT ROOMS FOR RENT: WITH | yejiows’ Hall 4 and Pittsburg, 93; Northwestern, 46%; do. | tothe Departments; 156 G street, EGR, RENT OPART OF AN UNFURNISHED referred .70%,: Cleveland and Toledo, 122°: | 5 HOUSE. comprising kitchen. dining room jock Island, 10: Fort Wayne, 104%; Boston parlor, two chambers: ath and servas Water Power, ——; Ohio and Mississippi, | KE Water, ga, and belle throaghout "§ = Monthly Boarders, two in a E augath. “ Mouthly Atte Boarders, two in a root, 5; : 26 each, Hot and cold water Baths free. WANTS. au 15-1" = | JPOR RENT—Several neatly furnished and well WASTED 2 4 ABINET MAKERS, | E'Qocaret hosts. withorwithoutboard. Apply Apniy at Capitol. ang 2t* | at 616 K street, between 4th and sth. an 15-tf WASTED BOY who has had experience in drug business. Apply immediately at this office. au 27-20" WARTEDIA Bistclas DRAUGHT HORSE. Apply at the Coal Yard Seo, BOGUS, au 27-3t" 9th street, between D and ANTED—Anexperienced CARRIAGE DR VER. for a private family. One who under- stands his business and reliable is wanted immedi- ately. Apply to W. L. WALL & CO., Auction and Commission Merchants, southeast corner Peuna. avenue and 9th st. au 27-3t WANTED—A first-class SERVANT to do gen- eral pusework for asmal! family. None peed a Ply. unless well recommended. Apply to W. Be MUSES. Furnignre, Carpet and Bedding establishment, avenue House, corner7th and Penn- sylvania avenu au 2-tf 7 ANTED—A middl ‘d German or Ameri WOMAN. (must be a good cook.) for a sma family without children. Apply S79 E strggt, between 9th and lth streets. au 25- V mI ANTED. IMMEDIATELY—Thre: four APPRENTICES, to learn dress making. Apply at A.0. CONNELL’S Dress establishment, No 53% 7th street, over D. M ishment. V ANTED. y, a BOW WINDOW and STORE COUNTER. Apply at thisomice. au 26-3" WAARPDSTUERE Goop STORE COUNT. ERS. Walnut Tops preferred. Apply at 515 Seventh street. an2t PIANO FOR SALE OR RENT ing the District will dispose of a m: hificent, seven-octave, rosewood PIAN at one half stor : Callat 160 Was ington street, Georgetown. WANZEDRTUREE NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS in a honse where there are no other boarders; good reference given. Address ROOMS, stacy ems and locations, Washington D. an 24-3t* ISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTN. partnership heretofore exis RY CONRADIS SHLP.—The between HE and JOHN WALSTRUM, under the fir of CONRADIS & WAL STRUM. is ti ‘ed. by mutual consent HENRY © thorized to settle firm. HENRY CONRADIS. Aug. 25, 1857. JOHN WALSTRUM- Roth of the above parties will continue to carry on the busi of BRICKLAYING at th of busi a STOVES! STOVES !! Please take notice that we are prepared to in the best manner, all kindy of HEATING A PARATUS, and suggest that it is not safe tu delay this work until late in the fall. We are also prepare! to put upnew LATROB. and other HEATERS. and are now receivi fresh stock of COOKING and HEATING § in great variety, and ctfally invite an exain- ination of our stock. Call at SIBLEY & GUY'S Stove Warerooms. 322 Pennsylvania avenne au 26-dtf between 10th and th s1 reets. G AS FIXTU RE 8S. Call and examine our large and beantfnl assort CHANDELIERS. PENDANTS, BRACKETS. and PILLAR LIGHTS. Just received from the establishment of CORNELIUS & BAKER, PHILADELPHIA, Which we sell at manufacturers’ prices. No charse ‘oy putting up Fiztures. ‘also. FANCY FRENCH SHADES, We are agents for HAYES’ PATENT REVER SIBLE FILTER, which cleanses itself without being taken apart, and renders Potomac water as | It should bein every house. KR. SHEPHERD & BROS. 369 Penn’a avenno, wouth near corner ot 11th atreet. Fas crysta anes ALEY an 2%4-colm RNISHED ROOMS. ng with each other, convenicut with BOARD for @ gentleman, vant. tating terms a RARE CHANCE FOR INVESTMENT — 8500 WANTED—To a peraon advancing the interest can be secured in an ad Rooms must h y for thre of good si days to Re WASTED TO RENT—Farnished and Unfur- nished HOUSES for our customers, at prices varying from $15 to $200 per month, STARR & METCALF, (Plant's Building,) an 23-tf € r New York nd 151 ‘ANTED—A FARM, of from 25 to 100 acres, in Maryland or District of Colnmbia, under good cultivation, with good improvements. inadesirable Accation, within six miles of this elty + Tail or good public road. Ad” ith location, description, price, and terms, ORKS & CO.” Real Estate Ofiee. 460 3th rner ¥ street. au 16-D&EW-1m ANTED TO BUY—By E. S. JUSTH, Ladies and Gentlemen's second-hand Clothing. Un derclothing, Bedding: Boots and Shoes, &c., & at 254) 7thstreet, between L and M sts. nort N.B.—No matter how much they may have b worn. an 10-Im* (SOUNTRY BOARD can be obtained at an agroe- FE otses able private residence, with liberal table and ine PRAMS. every netestary, comfort” Locadon. Waauleaton » iat areall rented to goon tenants Railroad, convenient to the cars. Terms, §10 por Bye asionte the we For address apply at the Star Office. jel3tf avenue 'PABLE BOARD at No. 464 lth street, a few SST Taccce novi of the avenue Ronse bss et RNISHED TOUSE. No- toe month. de 16- 1 Cold Water, &¢.,iu ‘tine order “Only S10 per mont FOR SALE AND RED NT. SHEL i ossession immediately } ee .OR RENT—HOUSE No. 371 Penna renty south side, between. rig nd 6th eeta. UNFURNISHED HOUSE ; 0 Roon and Col- quire of JAS. F. HALIDAY, 391 New Y. + | ars) Modern conven * per month for terms. au 2-cotf eral other Houses fu mules ei and ppfar- OR RENT—A large and desirable HOUSE ferdthrsgceieie! Nichuss Tora Boarding House, situated on Mis | _au2s-tf vonthiatrest; beacdy see souri ayenue, between 31 and 43 strects. Inquire R RE icating 2 Misse nue, for terms, . ROOMS, rT. south front. with new eott furniture, toget parate; at 500 E,street, FORSALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY FRor- Tetween Stand a. audi ott ERTY—Three hundred snd fifty acres of rst. | FOR REN Story of House Wo. rate LAND, suitable for farming, gardening, or 165 13th st et sisting of 2 dairying. situated within the District ef Colnm- ns and attic jar.’ Rent low. Ap- Via, from one to three miles from Georgetown, and 4H street, near i3th street. an 2 tending from the Conduit Road near the Chiesa- 7 — aorta. Peake and Olio Canal to. Beunallytown. — This F—TWO ROOMS (Furnished or C rnished), suitable for House-keepi the premises, Fifth, No. 653. OR RENT. 2. Apply arth and property will be sold in a body on accommodating terms, or in lots to suit purchasers, a portion of it having been beantifully laid off in lots from four te ten acres each, with good fronts on road, and par- ticularly desirable for market gardens. Ifdesired, Lstreet, between F ECOND FLOOR Penna. avenue, between 9h aud Wth streets, will give one-third cash and two-thirds in land,in | contai rooms. Also, 2 attic rooms and basr exchange for improved property in Washington or | ment kit as. Water, and bath-room, at $35 Georgetown. Call adage plate of this property | permouth pire OR BENT thesia HOUSE, over the | Wardthrte FRAMES, four rooms and. k . ENT—The wide, roomy . near S1 epartment, A 25 Penna. a Fok Pitre of Franck “Taylor. Good for otfces. between lath and 20th. an 24-3 q je 28-tf FoR, BESTS RNISHED ROOMS, suit- able for housekeeping, at 274 7th st.. bet. L and M, convenient to Northern Liberty Mar! Water and Inquire at 206 between M ou 24-6 Foe of 2d and D.a new BRICK HOUSE, 11 rooms, with modern ii provements. Apply at the drug store unde same, or to J. W. SIMMS, cor. 9th and M. auz5-6t™ QAMUEL, WISE. i, CARPENTER AND BUILDER 346 E STREET, between 12th and 13th’ streets. CONTRACTOR FOR BUILDINGS. 1 6-3 HE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, 4 OR KENT LOW—A CORNER STORE, in a OF WASHINGTON, D. C., ood location. Also.a HUUSE containing vo by Special Act of Congress for the | | large rooms, with water in the yard. duquite of I | KEEPING UNDER GUARANTEE OF | A: BACON, corner #¥ and Fats. south. "at zt™ HT BONDS, gee SEeore: [;OR RENT—A GARDEN FARM of I2ucres, CATE MORTGAGES near Eastern Branch Bi with good house. Seinae | Speenane, Stabling. &c. Land good arly vegetables. VALUABLE PAbERe EE Rent moierate, “Inquire at No. 350 Deana: use. Andall descriptions of Valuables, aad for the | —8U23-5t G ES GLY. E on K street. [ land, near 7th street 4 rooms, with Lot, 20x40. RENTING OF SAFES, INSIDE OF Price, Suv; only G20) downs valance: mouthiy tt FIRE AND BURGLAR-PROOF VAULTS. | pag) 20) °u ae Cees eee - 0 NEW YORK AVENUE AND Bio HOUSE comer: Bt atrent 4 rooms ah 'FICE—CORNER. store; Lot 20x60. Price $1,000. rms: one-thire ss FIFTEEN’ STREET. down; balance small mon N.H.D.COOKE, GEO. INGTON. GEORGE H- » B. P. SNYDER, an 23-8t Co: | Oe er ROOMS. onthe second floor. suital first-class office. at No. 416 7th street H, near the Patent office. Inquire within. an REAS! DER, Secretary. ‘One three-story BRICK HOUSE ook i nine pops Watt rae and ynter: : From 9 o’clock a. m. to 5 o’cloc! newly an ainted; on 13th street, Phi Hounss au 1-tf tween Island Ten minutes walk to the BALMORALS and HOO. T COY the coming season. and wishing to avoid the of Braiding, should call and see my beau- igns for the above, to be stamped in FAST WV ANTED “Ladies pontemplating wearing ER: COLORS AND WARRANTED TO WASH. La- dies’ and Childrens’ Aprons, Joseys, and, Under- clothing stamped in imitation of Braid. A saving of one alf the usual cost of Braid. WM. Any Pattern made and stamped. PRING: PIANO FOR SALE CHEAP. Enquire at Mr. HEITMULLER'S, Vermontavenne, be- nN and Ostreets. aust” A t Graprs: of ali choice vari GERERS: EVERY DAY, reen Vineyard. LE AND RETAIL, 'S Fruit Depot, 491 Sth xtreot, Penna. avenue. an. VY DEPARTMENT, Wasuingtox, 2th Angust, 18:7 The following proposal has been made to this Department and ts published in accordance with the provisions of an act of Congress: Henry Newton, of North Weymouth, Massa setts, offers to furnish at the Charlestown, Yar from’one to ten thousand pairs calf shees, at $2.25 per pair. and kip shoes at $2 per DP) ESCLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP. The copartnership of WALL. STEPHENS &CO., heretofore existing between the nndersig this day dissolved by mutual consent, T. A- PHENS withdrawing from the concern. Ail indebted to the late firm will please call and make settlement at the old stand. Either one of the late firm. is authorized to receipt in settlement W. WALL. of all accounts, W. WALL. A. PHENS. B. ROBINSON rs an Washington August THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE EAST oe. WASHINGTON CO-OPERATIVE UNION WiTl hold their trst semi-annual meeting on MON- YAY, Sept, 2d, at 742 p. m.. at Odd Fellows’ Hall, Navy Yard. inthe room in the Persons desiring to take stock are By order of the President. wane Ss. B. WALTMEYER, au 27-e03t* Secretary pro tem. TREASURY DEPARTMENT Opfice of Comptrotier of the Currency, w ast 25, 1857 given to the holders of the ci culating notes of**The National Unadilla Bank N. Y., that such notes will be paid in lawful money of the'Uuited States upon presentation of the sume to the Treasury of the United States =e ASHINGTON, AU Notice is hereby em Comptrotier of ¢ TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Opkce of Coniptroiter of the Evrrenc ft WASHINGTON, Aug. 2, 1 « is hereby given to all persons who tay uh ‘. ie? a ‘erred “The gan nal Unadilla mk," N-¥., that they are pon to prose! the same: and to make legal proot terest ne LEWIS KINGSLEY, Receiver of uid nesaid bank in Unadilla Ney. bets: at 4. R.HOLRURD, _aug-T Lit Comptroller of the Currency. ELECTRO-MEDIOATED VAPOR BATHS ir. L. ALCAN, ithweet corner of lth street gd Bop are dares Debilit iy or Pa 5 Lo ys ‘o lysis, Talyeis, Absorption of Mercury Female Com (STAB LisuED 1662, McPHERSON & FERGUSON. 671 Pawn. av: a 2 Brea! rl COnnRe der racer, Deslers. PURE DRUGS, Mepromn CHRMICALS, end nw CY Goons The Rien oc 12 promptly answered, G®*4T REDUCTIO GEO. J. JOHNSON & CO. are selli ir BRO. 3, JO 0. are selling their SUMMER DRESS GOODS AND PARAS A GREAT BACHIFICES SOS AT French Lawns at, 9 Fast Colors do. Poents. Tight Merimack ‘Ca ne Dark do. rs iw All the best makes of BLEACHED COTTONS & real good urticle at Jo cents. . © paix GREY BLANKETS at ti JOH €SUTTON'S OLD STAND ansz-3t 521 Beventh strect, Rees WATER FILTERS. TERS have been tested for many eneny Tee dreds of families through givlog the highest safiniction ne United States, ‘The most impure rain, river or hydrant water, by these FILTERS is made fj maticr, clear aa crystal, without tastes colerae The great importance of pure w. : moting. health, is" tniversally, ‘sekowieaeey and the difference observable between the action of pure and impure kinds have been conclusively shown by the late reports of the Cholera Commie others BTLTE: beh or) oleeale at the HOUSE-FUBNISHING otO te the AGENTS for this cit au 27-stit and . STORE (who. ul city) of aw. ROTELER & BRO, mi 0, Metzerott Hall, WidbesAcy GRocERs, 309 pal Successors to Samuel Tilston a. avenue. between 4 aud’ éth atreets, offer for sate PROVISIONS, EIQuony ae: SECCERIES. Feapect- ne peat ad ba iat of the trade is Gi eepocial att, i eu6-Lm GATS AND IMITATION LINEN BYRON Gower ic eich NHE EARLY YEARS OF PRINCE ALBERT, by Queen Victoria, one volume, $2. an 33 FRANCK TAYLOR. E MANTELS! M sr MARBLE MANTELS! A large assortment of MARBLE MANTELS of the latest style, and finished in the best manner, for it prices. sale at the lowest pi J. VEIHMEYER, au 23-Im™ Marble Works. cor. 1ith and € ats. OTICE.—JACOB BOOL has REM. his BOOT and SHOE store to No. 416 Seventh street, between G and H, near the Patent Office. _ a M¢seurro NETS: TW NDRED PIECES WHITE, PINK, AND YELLOW HUSQUITO NETS. Yor sale cheap. WM. R. RILEY & BROTHER. WH. Bee Cooked tavece, an21-6t Opposite to Center Market. JosEru L. PEARSON, BOOK AND JOB PRINTER, HAS REMOVED TO CORNER OF NINTH AND D STREETS, au 6-Imif™ (Second Story, Masonic Hall.) R*. ESTATE AGENCY. The subscribs ¢ this method of informi: thelr Hendy est he pablio that they uavecnn ‘ “i tir ere ey WH EAL ESTATE, sai} THE PAYMENT OF TAXES xD EXAMINATION OF TAX TITLES. Having had a number of years’ experience in the above business. In connection with Teal estate, ae are i preg tered rons the benefit of their nervy 701 cagoul: Sble terms, oe WHtD PromR ONE UHOSST ‘au 6-3 61 Louisiana avenue. SEVENTH STBEET. 486 TO PERSONS RENOVATING, BEDUCED PRICES FOB CASH. Having the largest and choicest Stock in the Dis- trict, and wishing to reduce it as much as poe: fali purchases tecahell offer Yor. the nosetos re ah months, at reduced prices for cash, our choice solee, tion PA) ANGINGS, WINDOW SHADEs, CEng UST SaaS dale © few choi -1m* ED Al exs, BOUR SHELVES, 1G! TNGS. | guaranteed aug 439 Ninth stre ANTED—HOUSE and SIGN PAINTING, to do in good style. Terms moderate. Shop near corner of 7th street and Maryland avenue. with A.J. WILLIAMS, Coach Painter and T: mer. Orders promptly executed. and satisfaction {au3-Im*} JNO. B. WILLIAMS. WANTEDINew ‘ana Ci off CLOTHING, ola GOLD and SILVER, or any other article of yalue, at the old established Merchant Pawnbro- ker’s Kore of R, FULTON & CO., 502 9th street, dogra north, of Penne, avenue, Sole Agent for BINGER’S SEWING MACHINE. e231 LOST AND FOUND. CAME TO THE PREMISES of the subscriber adjuining Glenwood Cemetery, a small HEI ER. The owner is requested to call, prove prop- erty pay charges and tuke her away. : au 2-3t* GEO, CLENDENIN. QTBAYED OR STOLEN. on tho aith instant. from the premises of Mrs. Boyce, Heights of ‘WO COWS, one dark Georgetown, the oth: erred and white, Any information is requested to be given at her residence. or through George- town Post Office, box No. 606. at G5 REWARD Strayed onthe 19th -@ dark brown )e) COW; white in. the forehead; horns pointed; within one day of having a calf. K JOHN F. LEANE, au2%-3t” Virginia avenue. bet 3d and 435 ats. Lost AN AMATHYST NECKLACE, SET IN GOLD. on Thursday Afternoon, between the Avenue and F and Twelfth streets, or Eleventh or ‘Thirteenth.on E. ‘The finder will be liberally re- warded by returning it to 510 ‘Twelfth street. au24-3t* Treasury Building. Inquire at 5227th. near D street north. au 2 FURNISHE FOR RENT—De fully situated, containing sixteen room: venient to street cars and the Departments, aud suitable fora first-class boarding-house, For par- ticulars inquire at Room 45 Patent Office. between the hours ot 9 an and after 3 at 456 E street, Detween Sth an FURNISHED ROOMS, communicating. if d- aired, with use of bath room, at 4i1 13th street. au 20-6 ‘EMPERANCE HALL FOR RENT—This Hall is now being thoroughly renovated, and will be for the public by the 10th of’ September. ies Wishing to rent it fer Balls, Parties, & are requested to address L. G. MARINI, ‘Po Office, or apply on the premises between the hours ofSand7 p.m. Also, MEETING ROOMS for rent to associations on reasonable terms. yee HUDSON TAYLOR BOOKSTORE, 334 PENN’A AVENUE. “GET THE BEST.” (THE ONLY OFFICIAL EDITION.) New and Copyright Edition of the BANKRUPT LAW OF 1867, And Syllabus of Contents, together with the Rules, Orders, and Forms of Proceedings in Bank- ruptcy, as promulgated by the Supreme Court o the United States, with Alphabetical Index. We believe this is the only edition professional men will use, it being the only official edition with syllabus. and the Indexes will be found of great convenience, and save much valuable time. au 20-20 Fo RENT—The STORE at present occupied by J.B. Bryan & Bro. The sitnation is the beat in city | opposite the Metropolitan Hotel. Pos- session given immediately. ADP 20. oree. ou 4-2w oa eae BOO ME on rhe Bert hoor and a 3] . 3; Or ome ee would rent the HOUSE FURNISHED some ood tenant. Please apply to 467 13th street, near , between E and F streets. au 14-tf (OR RENT—HOUSE No. 180 Gadsby's Row. C street, bet. 20th and 2ist streets. Apply next door. ‘au 13-2W" GREAT BARGAIN —FOR SALE—A neat, 6-room HOUSE, desirably located; only $15) in cash required; the remainder can be paid im ayments. Sma mony PAYECRTARR & METCALF, (Plant's Building,) aulo New York avenue and 15th'st. ‘OR SALE—A FRAME HOUSE, nearly new, containing four rooms and kitchen, together PRICE FIFTY CENTS. iSCOUNT MADE TO THE A LIBERAL DISCOUNT FRENCH & RICHARDSON, iy 2-t Publishers, Washington, D. 0. OORS, SASH, AND BLINDS. jgned would most respectfully invite TRaiidces and othera to call oud examine hie of consisting of DOORS, SASH, Brings, “WINDOW AND “DOOR Fi ES: EQats, 3 BRACKETS, NEWEL Am AND NAVY APPLICANTS. Officers expeditiously prepared for examination by. Protemer ORS FILL, ‘ity Academy, Wonsie 4th street south. All who have graduated from this Institution havc passed their examination and received their orders. Corroborated sy General D. aes President of the Cavalry Board of Exam: au 7-10t HEAP EDITIONS. — Byron's Works, iMlus- treed, BR aden eae 60 cents. Shakspeare edi y Knight; $2. eray’s Pendennis, illu ; $1.25, ‘Thackeray's Lectures, illustrated: 81 . Bulwer’ Works; % yolume. o % yolume. Irving's Sketch Book; Yocents.Livine’s Tales ofa Traveller; 75 cents. aul7 Sores ScR ENTIRE STOCK. FOR THE NEXT 30 DAYS roan ty tan cABRY GEES, i ds FBANCK TAYLOR. gite,usa call before pure elsewhere, nt 323 nnsyivanie avenue. L aug 2-eot J. W. SELBY & CO. ae SALE. LATE ROOFING done by GAULT & WIL- Li racee Mad” Seale promptly aan to. ene Ui and 4 o-2w BUIT JARSI. Mason's celebrated eatin hited J. J. BABTHOLOW, ug 2-2w OT" SoS THA acest. 2 caminatic d com- the most desirable homesteads in the parison of he og and Ppitees tempecttully Te Ineo tte Bo sold at low figure. To.a gentle. : comfe ‘Rome So Be 0. OOD, eee ene coterie villnges a Maryiand SALAD CREAM Sareea ceankiy ie arareone. Mra Wallac for. . | Editor of the Star, knows the property. well, GROSSE & auackWEhLs VINW aN eet Raver ot the Concerning it to any” inaat TUREEY Wigs; the Auestin the miatket, Largs T o A iret clase ENCE, and with thin skin. Hoon niences RETO ENCE: ee PURO HELL te Yfigor, bath-toom: kes Teoma; sit NECTABIN ~ W, BUBCHEL ou éach fgor, bathroom, &e= thirtgen Feoms; corner 1th and a F strocke, on the sout heart. corner iF tga! and AS open 1000 porn tt B88 8 ot. bee Tah BOM ab ae lines sh ceat Bete be Doe | eee enatan __—__ ee Traus iF nts. ‘o% = seeidat eg toe Miata oc Se | FOR AR re AU GOEL Te eon. ee fa avenge, Anis’ to UB BAKER, Star Office, gents, Gozian: Laderniere Soeur Grise; 45 cents. | _J¢ 1S-tf. . Pontinartin: Contes d’an Planteur de Ghoux; 45 Fo OR BENT—A Two- FRaga cone set ae Trot near int at. Georgetown. D.O. nS PRANOK TAYLOR. WARD PETTIT, ts and Market rit] adjoini OT, situated ty Be at bis stave, No. 42d, Mass. avenue, | between Cand D north, Appt on tuerpremedion: Sth ana ith: oppdalte’ Northern. Liberties Market, | Van owe Faeere ne ited te eee Ee tke Levasr cast | Foun RENT—At 900, a 5TORE ROOM, No. 126 Pere Rae oda nisod work mate to onde ‘“fonn, avenue, Between 19th and ach ata,” Wilh Yea-tm" SROREE A? BANicwn. | be put it complets order to uit Canane F (Plant's Building.) OUR EE Theva on band end uns constentiy rer | _vl-tf Now York ave wud oth strest, celving ail of the latest styles ef Jewelry, &., ‘rill ollas cheep ss genuine articles can be Fe SALE—A comfortable RESIDENCE méible establishment in the town of Cambridge, Md. 1 propery ie ell fmproveds ip excolens. pe ‘The hich Purchased for at any res} ani Int HE EURE! VING JAB—A —A. E HOUSE. wi Tern seaateeat, mele | QE RT stn MME EO eas ae fet > ar i _ Tcorner of Stheng RRS. treet, T rsale. Inquire of SAUCE NS. BAPENTS. Eo, EDMORSTON, on the premisos, betwoon @ ence KING PLACE