Evening Star Newspaper, August 29, 1867, Page 2

THE EVENING STAR. Tho Largest Circulation in the District W. D. WALLACH, Editor and Prepricter. AUGUST ‘29, 1867, @7 READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE. SEE OUTSIDE FOR INTERESTING TELE- GRAPHIC AND OTHER MATTER. FOR THE ACCOMMODATION OF PERSONs leay- ing the city during the summer months they can bave the Stak mailed to their address, by ordering the same at the office, for 12% cents per week, for one week or more. THE PRESIDENT AND GEN. GRANT. 1m adc i‘ion to what has been published here- totore of the differences between the President and Gen. Grant, it is known here that several other subjects have come up for their joint action on which they could not agree. The most serious difference, however, is that in reference to the assignment ot Gen. Hancock to relieve Gen. Sheridan. Gen. Grant, it is understood, strongly objected to issuing thi: order for various reasons, his principal one being the ignoring of nis instructions to have the orders of Gen. Sheridan conunued in torce, “unless ordered by the General of the Army, to annul, alter, or modify them.” Theee instructions he gave under Section 3d of the last Reeonstruction act, which enacts “that the General of the armies of the United States shal be imvested with all the powers of suspension, removal, appoint. ment, and detail granted in the preceding sec- tion to district commanders.” General Grant Prorested against he action of the President, and claimed that the section quoted would even justify him in refusing toissue the order. ‘The President denied the authority claimed by General Grant under that section. Finally, it was agreed that the a ‘signment of General Hancock should be temporary, and that Gen. Thomas will be directed to take command or the 5th District as soon as his health will per- mit, and on this understanding the order as. signing General Hancock was promulgated. Another cause of difference, it is stated, was in reference to Major General 0. O. Howard. Before the order of General Grant was issued, & few days since, in reference to officers being addressed only by their titles according to their rank in the regular army, the President, it is said, had prepared an order recognizing Major General 0.0. Howard only by his rank of Brigadier General in the regular army, but General Grant objected to special action in the case ofany particular officer, and that order was not issued; but one was issued applying to ail officers. THE POWERS OF THE GENERAL OF THE ARMY, 1t seems doubtful if the reconstraction bill passed last month at the extra session gives all the powers to the General of the Army, in check of the President, that was mtended, and that it bas been supposed to do. Section 3 of that bill provides that “the General of the Army of the United States shall be invested with all the powers of supervision, removal, appointment and detail granted in the preceding section to District Commanders.” The preceding section reads as follows: “Sgc.2. That the commapder of any district | named in said act shall have power, subject to the disapproval of the General of the army of the United States, and to have effect tll dis- approved, whenever in the opinion of such commander, the proper administration of said Act shall require it, to suspend or remove from office, or from the performance of official Guties and the exercise of official powers, any officer or person holding or exercising, or protessing to hold or exercise, any civil or military office or duty in such district, under any power, election, appointment, or authority ceriyed from, or granted by, or ‘claimed un- der, any so-called State, or the Government thereoi, or any municipal or other division thereof; and upon such suspension or re- moval. such commander, subject to the ap- proval of the General as aforesaid, shall have power to provide, from time to time, for the performance of the said duties of such officer or person so suspended or removed, by the cetail of some competent officer or soldier of the army, er by the appointment of someother person to perform the same, andto fill vacan- cies occasioned by death, resignation or other- wise.” The General of the army is thus limited to co-ordinate and supervising powers in regard to suspension, removal, appointment and de- tal. If any District Commander appoints dis- Joyal pereons to the civil or municipal offices within bis District, General Grant can remove them; or, if the District Commander sus. pends or removes loyal incumbents, the Gene- rl of the army can angul bis action, thereby reinstating the removed officials. Bat his authority seems to be limited to these co-ordinate and supervising powers in regard to suspension, removal, appointment and de. tail. If, for instance, the commander of the fifth district should issue an order under the advice of the President to postpone the elec. tion ordered by Sheridan in Louisiana in Sep- tember, Gen. Grant would have no power to interfere. COMMANDE ASHING- Brevet Major General W. H. Emory has ben ordered to relieve General E.R S. Canby as Commander of the Department ot Wash- ington; General Canby having been ordered to South Carolina to relieve General Sickles Count-MAnTIAL FORTHE TRIAL oF Gry. Custer.—The foilowing officers have been detailed as members of a general court-martial, to meet at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, Sep. tember 15th, for the purpose of trying Brevet Bisjor General G. A. Custer, 7th cavalry, and others :—Brevet Major General W. Hoffman colonel 34 infantry; Brevet Major Generaj J. W. Davidson, lieutenant colonel 10th cay- alry; Brevet Major Gen. B. W. Grierson, col. onel 10th cav.; Brevet Brig. Gen. P. Morrison, Retired list, Brevet Brigadier General M. R- Morgan, Commissary Subsistence; Brevet Brigadier General F. D. Callendar, Ordnance Department; Brevet Lieutenant Colonel T. C, English, 5h Infantry; Brevet Mayor Henry Asbury, 3d Infantry; and Brevet Major J.C. Sylord, Ordmance Department. Uaptain Robt, Chandler, 3d Infantry, Judge Advocate. Gen- eral Curtis is charged with leaving his post and being absent therefrom without permis. sion. eee &7 Colored men in the Ist and 4th Congres- sional districts of Georgia are out as candi- dates for Congress, and have published ad- Greases. The candidates are Conservatives, and are in favor of universal amnesty. The impression prevails that a large number of Whites will vote for these candidates in pret- erence to white ones Tue Wuite House. number ef visitor, were atthe Executive Mansion to-day, many | of whom had an interview with the President, Hon. Fernando Wood of New York was agafa at the White House, and had a long interview With the President this morning. Secretary Wells also was with the Executi ReckIPTS vROM CusToMs.—The receipts from customs at the ports below named, from August 19 to 24, inclusive, were as follows:— Boston, $360,38¢.02; New York, $2,092,414.91 Philadelphia, $145,104.29; Baltimore, $115,- $69.04; New Orleans, August 12 to 17, inclu- sive, 857,957.35. ARMY ORDERS.—C ipt. G. KR. Walbridge, 12th V. R. C, has been mustered out and honorably discharged. Surgeon G. G. S. Ten Brock has been ordered to Fort Preble, Me. to relieve Assistant Surgeon FL. 8, Monroe, who has been assigned to the Department of the Platte. SxcreTary Brow¥ixe.—Hon.O.H. Brown- ang, Secretary of the Interior, has nearly re. covered from his recent iliness, but is not yet able to attend to the duties of bis office. If he should continue to improve he will be at his office next week. PosTMasTER GuNERAL RANDALL, who left the city on Tuesday evening for New York, will pot return before the middie or latter part of pext week. During his absence he Wul visit his mother, who resides in New York. Parsonat.—Kev. Dr. Wm. H. Hopson, of the Disciples’ Uhurch at Rienmond, ¥a., fs at the Metropolitan Hot INTBRNAL REVENUE.—The this source to-day Were $553,736. receipts from 20. a | execute a new plan of operatio: THE ORDER REGIEVING GEN. SHERIDAN. Onn yrie ABEIVAL OF OnmmRax MANGOOE. The following order was thismoruing issued from the War Department: | | ‘ Mrapqvaarane of Te Akar, EY Adjutant Generals i rasnington ae 27, saa GENERAL ORDERS, M0. 61, . 1. The following Orders have been.recetved from the President: EXgCOTIVE MANeIon. Washington, D. Sim: In consequence of the unfavorab'e condition of the Reaith of Major-General George H. Thomas, as reported to you in Sar- geon Hasson’s despaten of the?ist instant, my order dated August 17, 1867, is hereby modised 80 o8 to assign Major-General Winfield S. Hancock to the command of the Fifth Mill- tary District, created by the Act of Congress passed March 2, 1967, and of the Military Department comprising the States ef Louisiana. and Texas. On being relieved from the com. mand of the Department of the Missouri by Major-General P. H. Sheridan, Major-General Hancock will proseed directly to New Orleans, Louisiana, and, assuming the com. mand to which he is hereby assigned, wil’, when necessary to a faithfal execution of the laws, exercise any and all powers conferred by Acts of Uongress upon District Com- manders, and any and all authority pertain- ing to officers in command of Military Depart- mente. Major General P.H. Sheridan will at once turn over his present command to the officer next in rank to himself, and proceeding, with- out delay, (o Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, will relieve Major General Hancock of the com- mend of the Department of the Missouri. Major General George H. Thomas will, until further orders, remain in command of the Department of the Cumberland. Very respectfully, yours, AnprEw Jounson. General U.S.GRant, Secretary of War, ad interim. 11. In compliance with the foregoing instrac- tions of the President of the United States Major General P. H. Sheridan will, on receipt of thiscrder, turn over bis present command to Brevet Major General Uharles Griffin, the officer next in rank to Rimself, and proceed, without delay, to Fort Leavenworth, Missou- 11, and will relieve Major General Hancock, in command of the Department of the Missouri. 11. On being relievea by Mayor General Sheridan, Major General Hancock will pro- ceed without delay to New Orleans, Louisiana, and assume command of the Fifth M litary District and of the Department composed of the S ate: of Louisiana and Texas. iV. Major General George H. Thoma: wii! con inue in command of the Department of the Cumberland. By o:der of General Grant: £. D. Townsenp, Asststant Adjutant General THE INDIAN WAR—PROSPECT OF PEACE. Hon. N. G.\Taylor, Commissioner of Indian Affairs, Das received a letter from H. B. Den- man, Superiniendent of Indian Affairs ag Omahs, Nebraska, dated August 2ist, 1867, in which he states that he has just returned from North Platte, where he went, in compliance with directions trom the Peace Vommission, ers, toattend to the following matters: Ist. As to Jetting ‘‘spotted Tail” and the Sioux under bim go to the waters of the Republican south of the Platte river. 2d. To equip and stirt ten Indian runners of the band of Spotted Tail to the camp of the hostile Indians camped near the head waters of the Republican, con- sisting of the O galallas Sioux, under the chiefs “Pawnee Killer” and “The man who walks under the ground,” and the Cheyennes under “Turkey Foot.” Mr. Denman had an inter- view with the Indians on the alternoon of the lsh inst. and informed them that the Peace Commissioners had given them permission to go on the hunt, and that it was expected that Spotted Tail and his fel- low chiefs would, without delay, place themselves in commumication with the prin- cipal chiets of the hosule bands and use ail their influence to persuade them to ab ndon the warpath and meet the commission in Council at Fort Laramie in the fail of the moon in September next with a view of nego- tating @ treaty of peace. “Spotted Tail” promised that he would lose no time in com- municating with the hosule Indians and ex- pressed undoubted confidence in his ability to persuade them to give up war and meet the commi: . Mr. D, also informed Spotted Tail that the Commissioners would be at North Platte City en route for Fort Laramie abont the 10th or 11th of September, and that they ex- pected to meet him with such ef the hostile chiefs and warriors as he could bring with p nd his asso- highly honored with the degree of trust and confidence placed in them by the Commissioners and it was thought they would use all their influence to bring in the hosnle bands and aciim good faith. Spotted ‘Tail informed Mr. Denman that a Sioax In- dian had brought him a message from the enn? camp to the effect that they bad sent out two war parties and when they returred they were willing to make peace with the whi'es, if he (Spotted Tail) thought it best “Two Strike,” one of the principal chiefs un- der «Spotted Tail,” and who some weeks since left the camp with about 20 lodges, de- claring his intention to go sonth to hunt, made his appea-ance while Mr. Demnan wis at North P.atie, and said that he woald now join « Spot- ted Tail” wi'b bis lodges and go with bim. He +a d that he was friendly and would remain at peace, and moved his lodges to the camp of ‘Spotted Tail” on the 19th inst. “Spot‘ed Tail’ and “Swit Bear” selected ten of their most trustworthy young men and declared that tley were ready to start with offerings of peace. They were furnished wih borses and an outfit by Mr. Denman ard they started on their mission. On the white flags carried by them were printed the words “Spotted Taii’s friendly band.” In concinsion Mr. Denman says, “1 sincerely believe that this band of Indians have gone fortn as mes- Sengers of peace and good will, and in the end will prove themseives powerful instraments in consumating an universal peaci token of peace which each Indian with him consisted of eight square pieces of tobacco wrapped up in one yard of searlet cloth, and tied at each end ard in the middie with red, white, and bl bon. The carried ee te Southern Papers on the Situation. The Richmond Whig of yesterday, which favors recons ruction, says of the removal of Secretary Stanton and Gen. Sheridan : “Since the adjouroment of Co: , the President has app.rently plucked up his cour- ing to is. He has sus- pended Stanton, removed Sheridan, and con. templates, it is understood, making a thorough change in bis Cabinet, and the displacement of more of the military commandantsin the South. Congress is not in session, and ne will, for a t me, haveeverything his own way. But when Congres reassembies, what then! This isa gqnestion in which the Southern people are ceply interested. We cannot reasonably ex- pect that, afer baving tiken such high groand, that body will back dewn. No; it will prob- ably adopt more energetic and decisive meas. ures against him thon those hitherto adopted. He has projected, and is proceedi | We have too much at stake to Place ourselves St tbe President’s back and enter upon a war Agsinst Congress and the dominant pirty. We stould not suffer ourselves to be beguiled as ‘we were before. It is said that a burned child dreads the fire We were so frightfally burned in our first essay a3 the President’s backers that we should be cautious now. The trath is, that we can render no assistance in such a contest.” The Richmond Enquirer, which opposes re- construetion on the Congressional plan, says of the removal of General Sickles: “The removal of General Sickles is, imdeed, adverse to the people of his district; the sole reason for it being his determination to protect debtors from the process of the federal courts, and thus give them es against Northern credi- tors, the same indulgence allowed by the stay. laws of the State in reference to home liabili- ties. The President, by removing Sickles, un- covers the quarry to the kites, It would bea Teversalofihne facts, or as the French say, a douleversement of ideas, to consider these changes, in the interest of the Soutnern peo. pie, as against Congress.” Pacivi0 RAILRoaD.—The Commissioner of tne General Land Office bas just issued pat- ent im favor of the Unton Pacific Railroad pope eastern division, formerly known as the avenworth, Pawnee and Western Railroad Com) A sekraciog 22,166 acres of pony having paid ups fall toes of thats boos pany havin, up in fall three of the! in consideration therefo! = DisrosaL or Pustic Lamp.—Returns re. ceived by the Commissioner of the Geseral Land Office show that one thousand three bundred and fifteen acres of lands were disposed of at the ‘geal omibon at Hence bolt and Visalia, Dla, the month of July last, under the cash and Romestesd ay: Q From N Commission: Genera! Land Office tas just tecstyed ea ous orate and interesting report from the Surveyor General at Virginia City, Nevaaa, in regard iat ee nares amd agricultural resources of General Grant. jorth the following: TELE S RAMS pTION DF Hancock to coc! it cy a yo = Sy . ‘ ‘Governor Geary, tn reply to ad application eopsuering ‘Gent ‘Hen ox tea hati ft f\from three superintendents of Insane A: the department of Missouri, and o! Joms, asking for a respite to give them time rec! Gene: ral Sheridan to go without deisy | for sscertaining it he was actually insane, de- to Leavenworth. Gen. Grant also raises a le- ined . uestion upon that, of the. 1 ns. ech protes Hlect's order wnich dite Hancock tb awingea treat Cet Cxorcive eny end all powers conferred by the | sageid die. and youallexpectm@etosay tow : you to remem! ‘This ant ja construcdas annuiling | WOrén, Pig he thing | want Jo ranelife yeu trate Maa oe eet speeds Soe | aruteuing Gnewbe hoa agiine ge wie instant’ 1e Pe. b ite epon kis tan ‘ae xed by vbis crime in word ,or deed, I have i which ‘gine: ‘i sere reconstruction acts, im sq) le sory control aver the acts of the district com- Nghe President holds thit ine law ives tho 8 tried to live best knowledge had tand dik so, How torribie it ts to for this, although death has no terrors for me. It is change of bi Lknow where I will districts commander original and absolute dis- | Core I you see, althoug! cretion, and t al eoted Gacoral of the | parting with Telations and friends bas almost unnerved me, 1 trulv forgive all per- foni.t® Pope Gad Sues mi fasule! [ forgive all, eno “ill-will ‘against au district. commander. he cannot in the first in- stance direct that officer as to the course he shall pursue, as General Grant directed Gen. ‘Thomas, in section five, above referred to—io | forgive all. I have no ill-will against an other words, that General, Hancock, as the | Birra, As Obriat died for » pe lk successor of General Sheridan, has power to revoke any order heretofore made by the latter, such as the removal of State officers; but Gen. Grant may afterwards disapprove such ac- tion, and thus Annulit. And further the headquarters of the army at Washington, and preventing General Grant's removal wi'h- out the consent of the Senate does not vest the General of the armies with any power over the. orders of the President as commander-in- Chief, but simply requires that any such orders shall pass through the General of the armies. Shongh this variance of views exisis be- tween the President and General Grant. there is noirritation felt or exhibited by either of them, and General Grant does not, as report- ed, refnse to issne the order. ‘The interview between the colored orator Langston and the President, yesterday, was not ponens by the latter, but by the former. It was not for the purpose of considering the re- moval of General Howard from the freed: burean, as reported. Langsten gave an ac- count of his visit tothe South, stating that he ‘was well received by both white and black people; that the freedmen’s bureag has ceased to be of use for any 0: than educational purposes, and asked the President if he would eceive suggestions om the subject from him- self and oth people. Mr. Johnson said any such suggestions would be gladly re- ceived and respectfully considered. Cabinet Troubles Ad; . The Washington agent for the Associated Press has the following : WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.—Oorroborative evi- dence is furnished to-day that General Grant yesterday sent to the President a decidedly firm let‘er against the removal of Gens. Sheri- dan and Sickles, The differences were known to be so wide between the President and Gen. Grant that prominent gentlemen supposed them to bs irreconeilable, and that the retire- mennof the General from the War Uepartment was inevitable, but this afternoon General Grant and ttie President tad an interview at the executive mansion, which resulted in the adjustment of the trouble. ‘Phere is unquestionable authority for stating that General Sickles has not received any ex- ecutive order revoking or modifying bis ‘-gen- eral order No. 10,” nor has he requested the revocation or suspension of any executive or- | der, nor any other order in the premises, | Nettrer has General Sickles asked to bereliev- | ed since the passage of the act of Uongrese of July 9, 1867. The only executive order that is kiown to have been addressed to General Sickles concerning his relations with the couris of the United States in his district was sent to “him when one ot those cour‘s, in an attempt (o coastrsin his action, ordered his arrest, where- upon General Sickles was instracted to take into his custody any and all persons undertake ing to arrest bim. No occasion, however, has arisen for compliance with these instructions. be long before you ate aware of it. 1 hope my memory ard name will be proved innocent, for the sake of those 1 Jeave behind me. For myself I care nothing; for them.’ Western Item: sr Louis, Aug: 20 —Nothing Da et been heard of the forces sent from chastise the Indians with whom Capt. Armes had a battle. numbers of cattle aredying from the effects of heat aud dust on the soutnern plains. Sergeants Sullivan, Morgan and S.mmons, who were engaged in the destruction of Caf- fley’sranche, near one of the western forts, some time emce, have been sentenced by court fuartial to fifteen yeare imprisenment in the 7 Hitentiary. on rmmioase herd of buffalo is near Fort Kearney fou t The India: anticipated. "Ger eral Sherman’s Indian Oommission passed Sioux city, lowa, last Monday week. All are well south. ‘are following them and trouble Dead. ExizapeTH, N. J. Aug. 29—Josiah O. Stearns, Superintendent of theNew Jersey Centra! Railroad, died here thismorning. New Yerk Markets. Nuw York, Aug. 29. 1967.—Flour 15225 cents lower; receipts 23,002 bbls and 27,750 bags. ‘Wheat market dull and without decided change. receipts 215,210 bushels. Corn jal cent better; receipts 174,904 bushels. Rye quiet. Oats steady. Pork lower: sales on = = rd qui 25 bsttod fall at 97 eents for middling apie ers Freights quiet. Spirits Turpentine at 584. POR SALE—TWO MAMOGANY SHOW suitable for cea Beales. 1 One tai i for cigars: other 3 feet, with glass partiions, Tn: Guitecat Welahe Wuolesate ‘robseco Establish. mnt, 154 Pennsylvania avenue, between 17th and JAth etreete, an 2: oe COTS AND SHOES, SES, 7 fost, NTS. MISSES. a OS. YOUTHS and INFANTS Wear, at Reasonable rates, ge te +. 54 Gi am 90-At if 840 and 4. 8 Pesan. are. Ss ECA STONE NOTICE TO BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS. The SENECA COMPANY are now prevarad to furnish all kinds of BUILDING and DIMENSION STONE, an y quantity, on the mos! able terms. Arrangements will also be perfected v days for sawing and rubbing stones of all fer. sizes to ore “Anoly to HARRY R. DODGE. Georgstown. or ot KIDWELL & SON'S, Druvgisis. Fourteenth Washington. and Pennayly: an TRUNKS, THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE VITY, AT W PRICES, of ason- DeatH or Bony Lag.—The Baltimore @- zette of thie morning ¢ known in the community ny Lee, died & an early hour yesterda morning at the Mary. land Hospital from 1+ u1-a-potu. The de- ceased, it appeared, had recently been with some companions on a fishing excursion, where much indulgence was had in ardent spirits. Symptoms of the disease evidenced them. selves on Tuesday morning, and in the after- noon he was taken to the institation, where he died as above stated. The deceased was a sin. gle man, about 34 vears of age. St ER TRUNKS. OWOOD BUN AND PACKING TRUNKS, LADIES’ AND MEN'S SATCHELS, VALISES, TRAVELING BAGS, &c., Atth ‘tical ere MANUFACTORY oF JAMES S. TOPHAM & CO., 7-500 a SEVENTH STREET, Qne door north Odd-Fellows’ Hall, Big Trunk. REPAIRING. Trunks, &c., thoronghly and promptly repaired and covered. au 23-4t OR SALE—One large HERRING SAFE, near- ly new. Will be sold at a low price. Apply to BRYAN BRO. Penn. avenue, opposite GENERAL SICKLES New York corres- pondent says: Itis said that General Sickles ‘will decline to be transferred to anotber field of military usefulness, but will return to New York to follow the pri MASONIC. —A special meeting of A. G. &. MACKEY COUNCIL, No. 1. B. and 8. asters. will be held at, Masonic Hall, corner 1 Sign of the L. etill beha iia abun- FOR SALE AND RENT, o 5 per cent. on mi ments at 3 to 4. or 1 continue, t ition of bank reser’ on leading te come dis- a ancial cirél Money is leaving Fas ve EY jay for grain at ti ‘Weéet. but then it must, in; due course, return tothe East to pay for the goods which th» West needs. The Treasury, teo, is piling up greenbacks, but they mast very soon all be pedont agein, either in the redemption of 7230's or in defraying the current expenses of the Goyernment. An active? per cent. mar- ket for money is anticipated next month, and it is pot unlikely’ to happen; but @ stringent money market, under the existing condition of commercial affairs,isnottabeteared. For the present money, is abundant St easy'TAtes on good securities. Government Securit Wasuinerom, August 29, 1967.—Jay Oooke & Co. furnish the tollowing quotations of Gev- ity. Twenty Spring au 29-5t 0 DG. Who haa been adjudged ton his own petition; that the payment of any debts and delive: ‘of say pfoperty belonging t: Field bankrupt, a for his es and hare hagas of an im, are forbidden by thats Becking of che eeditore of the watd bank: ae eesiterce: We held ata Court assignees of his estate, it of Baukruptcy to be helden ef the City Hall. in the i fore J. Sayles Brown. i shi ei cor ome September, A. D., 1357, fon. De Cee eee lath day of Se ae AVID 8. GOODING, Di U. 8, Marshal, D. C.,as Messenger. Wasnineton, August 28, 1887 it RUPTOY NOTICH. recite LOTT that on theasth day “D. 1381, a warrant in bankru dnt the estate of SAMUEL SAMSTAG OF Waslington, D. C., who has peen adjudged a‘ dunicrupe on his’ own petition; that the pay- meat of any debts and delivery of any SG raed be- longing to such bankrupt,to him orfer hia use, a ti fer of any property by him, are for- i that ameeting of the, creditors of eir debts, and to eek per edt his estate, will be ld at ta Court of Bi City Hall, in be ‘ashington, D. C., be- fore J-Saziee Brown, Register, on the i2th diy of Ne ’ ry a.m, September, A. D-18) SERVED 8. GOODING, U. 8, Marshal, D. Ca,as Messenger. Wasnincton, August 23. 1357. it >T 2 ‘AN, OF BALTIMORE, may either teiig ladios in need of the services fe skillful and reliable physician at his office, No, 499 7th Thy ., daily, from 7 inti! 1 o’elock, and at hia et, Washingto: fri o’cloek in the inorning office in Baltimore, Md.. 3134 North strest, from4 . Consultations, which are strictly con- Bienti must be Hmited to th ‘ashington. in office wi be faithtally attendedto, au 21-Im’ R.C_ W.SONNENSCHMIDT, HOMMOPATH- DO APSIGIAN AND SURGEON, No. 445 Mass. avenue, between 6th and 7th sts. offers his professional services to the citizens of Washington. Office hours from 8 toll a.m. and 2 to6 p.m. au 13-1’ ADIES PLEASE READ THIS.— WILLIAM PRINCE, 439 9th street. has about six hua- jell-made stamps of elegant designs for Braid, &c., that he will sell cheap, the 't, and teach the buyer the Composi- Titish Cushions and Brushes, and expiain how to use them, cratis. Being part of a duplicate set lately used in Baltimore any lady wishing to el in. this profitable business and having a small capital should call at once. Je ARRIED AND SINGLE LADIES—AIl in trouble call. Business private and strictly ‘Success guaranteed in all cases or no charge. MADAM NELSON. Ladies’ Doctress, 525 Penn. avenuo, au2-Im* between 2d and 3d streets. ONFIDENTIAL.—Young mon who have ip jured themselves by certain secret babits, which unfit them for business, pleasure, or the duties of married life; also, middle-aged and old men, who, from the follies of youth, or other causes, feel a de- bility in advanee of their years, before placini themselves under the treatment of” first read The Secret Friend.” will learn something of importance by perasing “The Secret Friend.” Sent to any address, in 6 sealed envelope, on receipt of 25 cents, Address Dr, CHAS. A. STUART & CO. Boston, Mags ly of Aw igsued eeacsecas is ae Ee my tg (By Bankers’ and Brokers’ Telegraph.] Lewis Johnson & Uo. quote stocksand bonds in home and foreign markets as follows: New Yore, August 29.—First Board—U.S. 6'a, 1881, coupon, 111; 5.90’s, 1862, coupon, 113%; do. 1864, cow, 1) 1094; do. 1865, coupon, 1103; do. new, 1865, coupon, 107%; do. 1867; copon, 107%; 1040's, coupon, 10234; 7.30's, frst, 107; do. second, 1074; do. third, 107%; Pacific Mail, 145; Atlantic , 113; Canton 'Oo., 47; Uam- berland, 34; Quicksilver, 274; Mariposa, 10%; do, preterred, 20; N. ¥. Central, 105; Erie 09%; do. preferred. 76; Mudson Rail 80 Michigan Southern, 824; Cleveland and 45%; do. preferred, 69%; Ulevela and Toledo, win Rock Isiand, 102%; Fort Wayne. 104%; Obio and Mississippi Certiti- cates. 26};; West-rn Union Telegraph, 43; Bos- ton Water Power, 20. WANTS. WANTED WOMAN to assist in COOKIN anda first class waiter at * taurant, co W3Ntz ferred. Apply to ALEX. Northeast corner 7th aud F sts._ rad 7 ANTED—By a woman who has excellent re- rea BETUATION as nurse. Please au 29-3 confidential. jerenc address au te'to Box No. 20, Star_offic ANTED—A GERMAN GIRL to housework. A ply a the corner Lith streets, SCHERGER'S Restaurant, 5 mid vuth, it e itoor, suitable for two with board. $50 perm Apply at 371-N. Y.ave. cor. 12th st. a FURNISHED Rooms FOR RENT without Board. Apply 375 Seve between Hand I jo general of F and au29-st" WW EAR S rempectable young woman, a SITUATION to cook in an eating-house private family. Can give the best of references. Han I. Address 8. G., Star office. au 29-3t* SEVERAL NICEL NISHED, Bu id ED.—S) VING. | SS with Board. now vacant at No. 7 jssouri aman of the paving gang on I, ni SOARDING. FURNISHED ROOMS AND T BLE BOARD. Two communic single room on second floor, at 3 setts avenue, bet. 4th and sth GOR RENT—In a family, thre nicely furnished with’ the D ROOMS, St GOOD TOBACCO STRIPPER, *4 Wholesale Tobacco Establishment. 154 Pennsylvania avenue, between I7th and 18th streets. au 29-2 /ANTED—A desirable tenant desires asmall | BOARD, ina very healthy and desirable lo i W AUUse, Sactinntraiehely of athoases or Address W.S., Star Office, stating name and res ife.i an i Geptlonan and wife, in a-strictly pri- J ider ONE WISHING THE VERY sland preferred. Address, g RY iY 2 tetmas suit iorstton MAGUN, Stay omee. ROOMS and BUARD cannot do, better than cali at No. 504 Ith street.near Penn’a a t 7 ANTED—A ood §=COOK W ANONER? aie wood NERS isa Rue, new house; hag nice bath-roon aud piano always ready for the use of th to the care of children, to go abc the country, | Persons’ well reco mended will'ee. | ers. itis the best place for Table Boar table city. private Boarding for Yate family au 8e* OR SAL E—K trostory FRAME HOUSE. ix north, one aruare from the Capital’ an aom*e HED ROOMS, with the wac of FUR Notes ie Private tanity by 4 near 4% at. it* ‘OR RENT—Small HOUSE, neatly {urnished, without children.” 4 th Pe ee. et Spi cal: tee VOR RENT— Three very pleasant FURNISH FfooMS. Mo. 505, corner of lok aur streets. au 29-3" Fo RENT—A erusil, npely repaired BRIC USE, month. Possessi HOUSE, at §20 per rd KOR RSS toe givom iqu2s-St Heal Estate Brokers, cor.isth and F ata, Wh street, have the | FYOUSR AND LOT FOR SALE, PReeS t= FEONT. A good location’ “Kent ores ea, FURNISH. | Siar OMes, Li location. Apply at the cl URNISHED ROOM—A good-sized ROOM, suitable for ove or two rentlemen. to let by & Brivate family, 40. New York avenur. Refor- ences required. AU 29-9t* WO-STORY FRAME HOUSE on Mans ave near idk cireet, for genteand FURNITURE forsale. Inquire of C. STOBRS, corner 15th and F streeta. au 29-30" t = office ; also. Ep WOdMeene Ne. ALO Scventhintrect, nd HI, near the Patent office.” tnauirs rner of 8th and C strests, 1: of the Capitol Pure water. Inquire of LANC TON & SINSABAUGH. 533 9th street. au.29-3t" J.W. KING. FOR BENT TA Small, neatly” FORNISHED ROOM, suitable for a single gentleman. i Terms $5 per month; references required. No. 404 Mas sachusetts avenue, bet u Fo BEX Two-story BRICK HOUSE ‘on the corner of New Jersey avenue and G contwining large storo. five rooms aud kitchen: will be rented with or without store ticulurs inquire of JOHN CONNOR, and H streets. 44! ISTREET—For Rent, an Unfur n 9th and 10th s or Furnit ouse,7 Rooms, Piano, Water ; fine location. Wanted—An urnished House, with modern improvements. centra!ly located ; not exceeding $75 per month. Buz9-2t (CHEAPEST AND MOST DESIRABLE ROOMS IN WASHINGTON—one large front room on first floor, handsomety fa gentlemen, to let with be one single room on second floor, $25: other rooms in proportion, Gas, water, # and large ublie parlor inthe house. One square from cars, ve minutes walk from departments. Good table Woard. 234 H street. near 19th. AR. Ap- an weal FoR SALE SA ROUTE OF THE ply to 0. B. BAKER, Star Offic nished, suitable for two rd for $80 per month ; ‘OR R SHED ROOM on the sout ud M streets, au 23 -4t* OR RENT—A SMALL STORE, suilable for any kind of business. Rent low. Inquire at Star Offic au 23.30" pleasant second —One of the GROCE in this city. with dwelling att to store, all new and nicely managed. with g: ad Water Hirengh both. “Apply at this office. fo. Be BAKER. au B-1w FOR RENT-STORE AND FIXTORES « able for meat and provition business, No. een 12th and 1th. Inquire next RUTHERFORD’S Paint and Oil an 23.6t* treet, betw r. at WM. Store, POR BENT—A BRICK HOUSE. with 3 rooma and passage; « garden with fruit trees: pump zood water in the yard; situated on P street west. Sth streets north. lnguireof M. 00 7th street west, between N ani )R RENT—At on j9th. TORY HG 18 per month, in the bloc etween Q and B,one TWO- containing five rooms, wood and ete, and a well ef sy xt door. Apply venue and F stre P. an 28-3 ‘Over 100 Lots in eat parts of low p terms. Also» for sale] new FRAM rState Dep't want to purcha 1CK HOUS! Also, hire an office on 1st floor. near Post Offi E. A. MARSHALL, corner N street and Vermont ave. an 28-31" before 9 and after5. Apply at 269 Penna, a ouR eats ERSONS CAN OBTAIN PLEASANT ROOMS per ith. WAN TED.—An Inveutos and board by applying at 456 EK stre: . tween 5th and 6th. a : UR RENT—ONE FRONT ROOM, WITH BOARD ; suitable for Two Gentlemen. Table Boarders also accommodated, at 222 H street. aull-Gt* NE GENTLEMAN CAN OBTAIN BROOM and BOARD ina private family. For terms lease call at No. 253 Vermont avenue, between S'and Nstreets, near Lith auzi-ot™ NWO COMMODIO story front ROOMS, wii vate family, where there are at 276 H street, below sth. $25 FOR BOARD. ROOMS. PARLOR, Batha oD and Gaslight at the Farmer's Boarding House,on Penn's avenue, near the corner of 4°3 street. au 24-t0cl* PUERISH ED. BOOMS, WITH BOARD—§5 a week in advance. No. 452 Pennsylvania ave- bue, between 3d and 452 sts. Breakfast, 6 to S a. m.; Dinner, 12 m, and 4 p.m.; Supper,6 p.m. au2t eoit* FEW PERSONS CAN BE ACCOMMODATED with ROOMS and BOARD at 110 Pennsyl- vania avenue, corner of 20th street; or if desired, a part of the house will be rented. ‘Terms moderate. 300 iN pay a large and very valual dress. stating whe: au29-3t* n interview can be obtaine __ INVENTOR, Star Office ANTED—AT THE 0 ERS who thorough! = are not afraid of work. None bat -d apply. au 23-1t* RROW 00 FOR ONE ar, a good per centage will be. given, anda mortgage on Teal estate worth three times the amount. Apply to‘T,” Star Office, "an 28-3t ASITUATION as Farmier or Gar- aman who understands farming in allits branches. iso, vegetable, ornamental, and landscape gardening. Best of testimonials as to character aud capability. Address FARMER or 7ARDENER. at the office of this paper. au 23-3t" from 9 a. m, pay for their shares, and receive cert stock. Each of the following-named directors is fhorized to receive moncy for slrares, giving h receipt theretor, whic Deing presente President of L. Cass Carpen: ter, Fourth Anditor’s Office. certificates of stock will be issued to the persons holding them :—Rob't Rickets, Fourth Auditor's Office. Treasury De- partment; POW. Stickney. Navy. Department; 7. Post Office Department; 8. E. Thomason. P ment of Agriculture; and Warren Lincoln, are now prepared to ST QUALITY OF ICE to the citi. hington. Orders left with our dri or at the offi Of Seventh street, wil All communications should STACKPOLE & HALL. is to GRAPES! GRAPES! of all choice varie master General's Office; A. P. Longley, Depart. FR from Kendall G 0.6 Gres Vineyard. ia street. Per order of Boar. all Green ‘an 20-21" C.B. PARKMAN, Se REOPRSALE AND BETAN scoot, atl. PEARSON'S Fruit hear Penna, avenue. NAVY DEPARTNENT WASsuiNo Tox, 26th Angust, 1817. The following proposal has been made to this Department and is published in accordance with the provisions of an act of Congress: Henry Newton. of North Weymouth, Massachu- setts, offers to furnish at the Charlestown Yard, from’one to ten thousand pairs calf shees, al per pair, and kip shoes at 2 per pair. au DD 'S80LUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP. The copartnershipof WALL. STEPHEN! . heretofore existing between the sideraiga d, is y dissolved by mutual consent, T- A. STE NB withdrawing from the concern. All indebted to the late firm will please call and make settlement at the old stand. Either one of the late firm is authorized to Recent, in settlement preathacoowl T. A. STEPHENS, B. ROBINSON. 1837. au 27-6t an 27-10t ing the pupils of Secondary School No. Israel teacher. and of Primary No. 6, Miss » Miss Stabler teacher, will assemble in the basement of the new Baptist church on Massachusetts avenue, between 9th and 10th streets. au 28-3t J, 0, WILSON, Trustee. IC SCHOOLS.—The Teachers of the Schools in the Second School District ested to mect in the Miller School Building, between 6th and 7th streeta,on SATURDAY, Sis inst, at 3 o'clock Bp. m. On the’ following MONDAY MORNING the schools tanght last year by Miss Brown, Miss Tait and Miss Lewis will assemble in the school- rooms located at the corncr of Massachusetts ave- ak streets 2 ‘M, R. WOODWARD, Trustee. Washington Angus! WASHINGTON CO-OPERA’ ry PAY EVENING, the 30th | Metropolitan Hotel. aus. 3t ANTE DAMEN to Ee re ofa amas reguiar standing are invited to be tresenfens we FOE SALECA number one Bay Swldic HORSE. | who anderstands hig business and willing (o-work, By order of the Thrice Ill. Gran fifteen hands three inches high: seven years | Steady employment given. Apply at P au 29-2 D. Lak olds warranted sqund,in every Bynes eee | Gere-al’s ofice. corner Isth had Frets . p E 3 ples on ot between 3p. m. come wel 2 WASHINGTON (CO-OPE| “4!; and 6th streets. angst | “aaba gre Must come well recom "All persons interested in the aliove-named KK ENNEBEC ICE COMPANY. WANTED IA Set class DEAUGHT HORSE. ciation are reauested to come forward, su 16s Compan¥s PI Leormants au 24-e03t* au 27-3t* 9th street, between D and B. ANTED—An experienced CARRIAGE DRI- VER, for a private family. One who wnder- stands his business and reliable is wanted imme ately. Apply to W. L. WALL & UO., Auction and Commission Merchants, southeast corner Penna. avenue and 9th st. au 2-3t ANTED—A first-class SERVANT to do gen- eral housework for asmmall family. None need apply unless well recommended, Apply to W. B MOSES, Furni redding |, $30 eacha . Monthly A'ttic Boarders, two in a room, $26 each. Hot and cold water Baths free. au 15-lm* (OR RENT—Several neatly furnished and well located ROOMS, with or withont board. A) py at 516 K street, between 4th and gth. au 13-tf (COUNTRY BOARD can be obtained at an agree able private residence, with liberal table and every necessary comfort. ' Location, Washington Furniture, Carpet and Railroad, convenient to the cars. Terma, $i io venue House, corner7th and Peun- | week. Bor addrees.apply at the Star Office. je! ABLE BOARD at No. TY ANTED—THREP GOOD STORE COUNT- rae north of ‘Walnut Tops preferred, Apply ai 15 | month, us RS. eventh street. Minar ts UNFURNISHED ROOMS, FOR SALE AND RENT. ANTED—Two FARM FOR SALE. 64 0th care afew enue. Terms asi communicating with © to the City Ha i y, his wife, and serv Address B.H.S. Post Office, stating terms and location. a WASTED. TO RENT—Farnished and Unfur- nished HOUSES for our customers, at prices varying from $15 to $200 per nionth. STARR & METCALF, lant’s Building.) au%-tf Corner New York-ave. and 15th WANTED A FARM. cf from 2510 100 actos, in ‘Maryland or Districtof Columbia, under good cultivation, with good improvements. in adesirable and healthy Iccatfon, within six miles of this city, accessible by either rail or good public road. Ad” dress: orith location, description. price, aid forms, C. STORRS & CO; Heal Estate Otic, 460 isth au ls-b&W-im r rf ,on the Brookvil and Washington turnpike. ‘The above farm has comfortable Dwelling House and other out-build- ings on it, and an abundaney of wood and water. For further particulars inquire of @.1- CLARK, Sligo P. 0., Md. au 27-e03t* NCE FOR SPECULA- ine FRAME HOUSES in the First Ward. that are all rented to good tenants at 310 poy month, for thelow price of ($7,090; $2,000 eas lance in five yearly payments. Apply'to HO” HOOD, No. 338 Penn. avenue. au 25-6¢* ‘THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE FAST TIVE UNION D <REAT REDUCTION. GEO. J. JOHNSON & CO. are selling their RUSISTED DRESS GOODS AND PARASOfs AT i A GREAT SACRIFICE French Lawns at. Fost Colors do. Light Merimack Good Dark do. All the best TMT hold their first semi-annual mecting on MON- DAY. Sept. 2d, at 7a p. m., at O Navy Yard. in the room jn the rear of the store! Persons desiring to take stock are invited. By order of the President. Jos. 8. WALTMEYER, au Z-e03t" Secretary pro tem. ATA MEETING OF THE SUBSCRI- BER’S te the NEW BUILDING ASSO. TION being formed in the First Ward held Jnly doth at the school house on Nineteenth street 18.cents. ie ito 4 of BLEACHED COTTONS ; tween G ani r. Geo. W. Emers: resi- | a real good article at 10 cents. dent pro tem, and R. Goodchild, Secretary pro | w@ pairs GREY BLANKETS at a great bargain, tem. JOHNSON & SUTTON’S: ‘OLD. STAND, ‘The minutes of the last meeting being read and | ang. corrected and several new subscribers being added to the roll— by 8: E.D: Eg a y Sam. E. Drury, Esq., seconded by Hauptman . : meeting do now adjourn to ‘Monday in September, for the pur- pose of permanent organization. Members are requested to be punctual in their attendauce at the Schoo! House, at 8 o'clock P. -3t J ¥.DAvis2£co . * PAMOLESALE GROCERS, (Successors to Samuel Tilston.) 399 Pa. avenne, between 43¢ and 6th stri Offer for sale a full iene roe GROCE) 5 fauire LTQuons. ge? 21 Seventh street, eots, ny A share of the patronage of the trade is respect- on MONDAY, September 3d, 1387. fully solicited. DAOnAS® iy my Bereons desirous oftaking shares in this as- We shall also pay especial attention to the wants foclation are invited to attend asthe books may | of Bakers, Confectioners, and Candy Manutac- be closed at that time turers, su 5-1m Books of subscriptions may be found at Duckett & Buck's. Apothecarien. Penna. ave. and 234, 0 PIANO FOR SALE OR RENT —A family tony “MP. King & Son, King Place, Vermont ave. ing the District will dispose of a mag-, Barclay & Co. coal and wood office, Pa. ave , be- | nificent, seven-octave, rosewood PIANO, tween Ith and 18th sts., and Geo. ¥. Kidwell’s, | at one half store price, Call at 160 Wash- 179 22d street, au 2-td ’ | ington street, Georgetown. au 25-3t* PIANOS! PIANOS!! _ PIANOBII bf Gee i. AN UNPRECEDENTED TRIUMPH. Caste Disparcn, Paris Exrosition, July i, 1857, “ WAY & Bons, of New York,” ded by the Supreme Jury of the Ex- inst GoLp MEDAL oF MenitJor the tkhest degree of Perfection in krand, square and up right Pianos and the most valuable inventions, showing the greatest progress in the construction of ano-fortes, FILTERS. WATER owe F TERS have been tested for many years by hun- dreds of famjliew throughout the United Scates, giving the highert satisfaction. by those FILTERS Ramage free troet all foselen made ont hiatter, clear ae crystal, without taste, coler er "the great importance. of pure water in pro- moting health, in universally scknowledged, And the differenge observable between the action of pure and impure kinds have been conclusively shown by the late reports of the Cholera Commia- A Ve, sioners. FILTE: be had wholeeale and retail, aeae CURE: ENISHING STORE (who are the AGENTS for this city) o ition Tu P The great Societe dos Beaux Arts, of Paris, pfter a careful examination of all {he musical in ruments. exi Fi arded to STEINWaAy & Sus, of Now Yon any rand Testimonial Medal. superi iB & BRO, and novelty af Congr in Plana erie | sn sr-atie oe ae aE tn welt, 0 1m ‘Agents for WashingtensD;0. . roves’ ELECTEO-MEDIOATED VAPOR BATHS eee | Pleare take notice that we ate propared to ropal ind 1 3 FARATES, and eu eat thas it ia Lot safe to delay care dla ureter te pat apnew LATROBES and other HEATERS, and are now rece fresh stock of COOKING and HEATING ; Jn great variety, and respectfully lavite au exam eran ainek it SIDLEY & GUY’ Stove praveroom, au %-dtf ir. L. ALCAN, southwest corner of th street and Penn’s ave., cures Eruptions of the Skin, Colds: Bobi Arata rales ‘Absorption of Me eal Gant B-ESTABLISHED 16 McPHERSON & FE! . 671 Penn: avexre, Sonne ter efarrr, < PBB Shoe, weprer erica whe Migs oul promsotly naeinele emesuntee EW 53 fase Victoria's Memoirs of the Prince rt, Heackerays Hagty and Tents inn, fetter fone Ge agen, by Gala : ‘the Bowlovardsby W. Blanstoeryasauiee: On au : FRANCK TAYLOR. treet. corner F street. ANTED TO BUY—By E, 8. JUSTH, Ladies Clothing, Gn- 0 ‘and Gentlemen's second-hani at Susady TA otrect: Betweon Brand Mate ost: ant ONY ee q bp tipig etd, i Parte CRNISHED HOUSE, on E street ;12 Ri 5 N.B.-Nomatter how much they may have e00' | path (ict tind Cold): Gre, Bangs. Latsebe soe: un SEO eet c-, Furniture new. Possession immediately } XN D Ladi item plati wi nt very low. WAMTMORALS and HOOP SKIRT Cov! | “UNFURNISHED HOUSE ; 10 Rooms, and Cel. ERS the coming season, and wishi ars. Modern conveniences.” $75 per. mouth. expense of Braiding, should ‘Alwo several other Houses, furnished and. unfur- tiful desi F the above, to be stan) nished. _ By WILLIAM McNEIR, COLORS AS tt BD ITO Washi, “Ga | _auss-if 499 Seventh streot, near D strest, oe ae josgye, aud, Under | FXOR RENT—UNFURNISHED ROOMS, suit- clothing stamnped in imitation of Brald. A saving | F\CE, BENT UNFURNISHED BOOMS, suit- of gue aif the usual cost of Brald. Any Pattern | ang yt or ogeekOrDIRE. at 27 {th at bat L ay ARURD ROUEN sad Slow Ps oe bot a A OS ae 7 OUSH as x Feo] pe ee ea do-in good style. | Terme moderate. “sop | H'GOGMa second, ocr mth foe tine near corner of 7th street and Marytand avonne, | furnace cose oe On oe ae ae aS ENN with A.J; WILLIAMS. Coach Painter and Trim: | fetwean oi ana sd, : ‘eueee” mer.’ Orders promptly éxecuted. and vatisfaction | Vebweem@dandsd. andes {au3-Im*} JNO. B. WILLIAMS, Fob ste Paue HOUSE on K street, Is- ED— 7 , hear 7th stre.et 4 rooms, with Lot, 20x40. D and SIEVE ge reece aie el | Price @b0; cul $50dau: vale eet other art! Also. HOUSE corner of 6th street, 4 rooms with store; Lot 20x00. Price @1,000. Terms: one-third down; balance small monthly payments, ‘ 'BLLS & CO. au 23-8t Cor. Li and eth street, [,OR RENT—HOUSE No. 371 Penna. avo, it between 43, and 6th streets. In- . HALIDAY, 391 New York ave., 5 ‘au cot FOE RENTAA large and Gerirable HOUSE, suitable for a Boarding House, situated between &i and 43¢ streets. jsouri avenne, for terms, &<. Frou, BENT-FCRNISHED HOUSE. No, 3% Massachusetts avenue ; 11 Booms, Bath, Gas, Range, Hot and Cold ¥ r, &c.,ine fine order. Nowy 00 per niont "MACHINE. __ LOST AND.FOUND. doors north of Pen: BINGER'S ‘SEWING. one who will le fave it at this offi eid Pa. will le Oral : nue, with J.B. PRIGG, | aust 5, REWARD Strayed or stolon on Saturday, ¥ ee Ha eat peti aoe ee Bue i small white thin ‘tail, Tie above reward will be given by re turning her to HENRY B. WISSNER, 131 barton street, Georsctown, D4 ie aust Inquire souri avenue, at No. 52 aug 22-eotf RENT—A first-class RESIDENOE, Mal ge contentonees of hereed ia toa = thirteen reoma; sit- Dun! FOE SALE —Frame House of rooms,with store, st Capitol street, one-half square from rp Es the Capitol grounds. Lot, 24 x 10). Also 3 new Fiame Houses of 4 rooms, at the junction of Mary - Jand avenue and F street east, lots 15 x 110, Price, $1.00; only on small monthly payments, one new Brick House, 6 1 Mand N streets, lot 25 x 100. an 28-6 2 R. BaArrs BEAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, 71 LOUISIANA AVE. FOR SALE, A cool FRAME HOUSE, eligibly situated on East Capitol street. near Ist eas! renting at $25 per month. Lot 25x115. Price $2,700. A two-story BRICK DWELLING near the War Department. Cheap. A two-story BRICK Georgetown. Cheap. A three-story BRICK DWELLING on 3d street east, eight rooms and hall. Price $4.0. Two LOTS on( street north, between Ist and 2d streets. Price 87 cents per square foot LOT in same street and square. #7 © HOUSE on Jefferson street, nts per foot. LOT on 3d street east, 40x100 feet; 37 cents per foot. ‘et west, between D and square foo! a Esouth, c ORK RENT—Two newl: 40% 12th street, bet. m, ggg aaa P. au a7-3t* RENT—From. Septeter Ist. to gentlemen only, a large WELL FURNISHED ROOM on. of ween house 481 1 treet. Lb qause Oth street. be rok SALE OR RENT—A new BRICK HOUSE, Ufeven rooms and passage; two squares from city cars; corner 6th and south A streets, Capitol Hill. Inquire at Union Hotel. au 2-5t* RUESTA GRANT AND LAGER DEER 8A FOR SALE—Now doing a good business. Price $125. The reason for selling. the proprister is going in other business. Apply on K st., Island, bet. 432 and 6th sts. au 27-3t* OR RENT—A PARTLY-FURNISHED HOUSE of Fight Rooms,with Kitchen aud Chamber 4 Furniture, &c., complete. Rent ly $50 per monthyin advance. “Possession immediately. Row Diy WILLIAM McNEIR, 1 to au2-3t_ 495 Seventh street, bet. D and Esta. Coss STORE FOR SALE AND HOUSE FOR NT in on ¢ of the best busines: -alities in BE: the eity, r Department, now doing a rz jisiness. Satisfactory reasons selling. Terms reasonable. near 17th atreet. OR RENT—Four or five UNFURNISHED ROOMS, suitable for housekeeping, will be rented separate if preferred. Gas in each room, and water in the Yerd., Apply at 500 Now Jerse avenue. between D and E streets, north of Balti- more depot. au 27-3t* OR RENT—Desirable FURNISHED HOUSE; three story brick, with all modern improve: ments. good. yard, &c.; situated on New Y. Due Ne FT: ornck OF tith ae Abo iy on Preinises, front foam, second. story.’ during” tho morning, between the hours of andi.” auz7-3t* VOR RENT.—The Second Story of Hous 465 13th street, near E street, consisti: and attic, abd use of cellar.” Ren No. 334 E street, near 13th street. OR RENT—On the corner of 20 and D.a new BRICK HOUSE, 11 rooms, with modern ime Provements, Apply &t the drug store under the fame, or to. J. W. SIMMS, cor. th and M. wul3-ct™ ‘(OR KENT LOW—A CORNER STORE, ino ‘good location. Also, HOUSE containing ft Jargezoous, with water in she yard.” Tnyuire of B A, BACON, corner 43s and F sts. south. 23-6" OR RENT—A_GARD. near Kastern Branch te. ingulve at No. S50 Posse ora by sere "GEO. MATTINGLY. (OR RENT—One three-story BRICK HOUSE, containing nine rooms, with gas and water! newly papered and painted? on {Sth treet. bes tween Band C, Island. ‘Ten minutes walk to the Building. Taquire at 329 7th, pear B 5 oe given for Inquire at 247 @, an 27-3t* i aye- stabling. &c. Rent mod a Treasury street nor! VT EMPERANGE HALL FOR RENT.—This Hall 3 aoe belt, ciceoumaly renovated, Fed it ready for the public by the of ‘September. Parties wishing to rent it fer Balls, Parties, &c., are requested to address L. G, . Office, or apply on the i ween the hours ofSand7 p.m, Also, MEETING ROOMS for rent to associations on reasonable terms. au 20-2w UR RENT—The STORE Bryan & ‘at present occupied a ro. ‘Thesituation, isthe ite the Metropolitan Hotel. Tmmediatel Wy ARROS? PARKER. au l4-2w* ining Glenwoo ‘¥.& small ER. Tne owner is requested to call, quested 1 prove prop- ict = pees GEO, CLENDENIN. HE BARLY YRARS 0 T by Queen Victoria, one. Here Oy ALANNTS F. LOE. au (MASUR maNTELs, MARBLE MANTELS! {2 large auortment of MARBLE MANTELS of Intent 0 inished:in the beat manner, for paleatthe loweet prices. ay 35 ta “ a 24-tm* "Marble Worka sour lath sod C rts. 5 OTICE.—JACOB | BOOL’ has REMOVED his vent lg rE a RENT—The WALLACH HOUSE RES- (f TO THE | PREMISES of the. mubacriber Fo net ZAUBARS; sttastel os ie sree, avenus, Apply’ to )S-BARE, Star imeet Fe. B BE GE FO 'Y PROP- Mp Mareerieete sisi ‘extendii Lee, Vermor —" 'S on the fi and FORE EAY poeay SFE ga Seana oe SPeaue a 7 iath street EVettreen ie and ¥ str m ARGAIN—FOR SALE—A neat room HOUSE, desirably located; only @155 Ase wines: tha rempinior com be cait 2 monthly PAyMeRTARE & METCALF, rhea Building.) an 0 Row York avenue and 15th st. ERENTOAt gn 36 Oe te, Sonweeh ioth aad aerate Walk st. MEI mm ‘coonplets opder to suit tenant.