Evening Star Newspaper, September 10, 1867, Page 2

THE EVENING STAR. The Largest Circulation in the District, W. D. WALLACH, Editer and Proprietor. WASHINGTON CITY: TUESDAY... SEPTEMBER 0, 1867 ®7 READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE. SEE OUTSIDE FOR INTERESTING TELE- GRAPHIC AND OTHER MATTER. | FOR THE ACCOMMODATION OF PERsoNs leav- ing the city during the summer months they can bave the STaR mailed to their address, by ordering the same at the office, for 124 cents per week, for one week or more. YELLOW FEVER AT KEY WEST AND PEN SACOLA A dispatch received at the Navy Department this morning, from Pensacola, announces thi the yellow fever, now raging at that piace. has bot diminished any, 8nd a large number ot persons are daily taken off. Ancther dispatch announces that the fever has broken out st Key West, and several cases have appesred on board the U. S. steamer Len- afee, stationed at that place. THE INDIAN WAR. Cherles E. Mix. Esq., Acting Commissioner of Indian Affairs, this merning received the tollowing dispatch frem Omaha, dated Sept. hb, sent by H. B. Denman, Esq.. Superinten- dent of Indian Affairs at Omana: “A messenger arrived at North Platte from Spotted Tail’s camp on the 7th inst. with the information that the interpreter, Todd Ran- | dali, who accompanied the friendly indians, | would be at North Platte on the 15th instant with six white captives—three women and three children—and that the Uheyennes and Sioux were willing to make peace, and want the commissioners to wait for them at North Piatie. This looks weil.” GENERAL BANKS WITH THE PRESIDENT. Hor. N. P. Banks visited the Executive Mansion this morning prior to the meeting of the Cabinet, and bad an interview with the President, which lasted for halt an hour. THE SLAVE TRADE A dispatch was received atthe Navy De- partment this morning from Commander Ear! | English, dated Steamer Iroquois, Aden Ara- | bis, August 1567, Announcing the arrival of | | | | the vessel at that porton the lth, from Simons ay, Cape of Good Hope, baying touched on Bi the way ai St. Augustine's Bay, Madagascar, nd Jobanna, one of the Uomoro Islands. Commander English says “At the former place 1 entertained his Maj- | esty King Willy, who appeared to reign over & considerable portion of tne South west coast | ot Madagascar. He seemed to be much satis. | fied atmy visit, and informee me that this yes- | | | sels the first American man-of-war that has touched there. although the port is much fre- Guented by our whaie ships, fresh provisions, wood and water being plenty and cheap. The atives are hospitable to strangers, and trafic is encouraged by the King. * * 'At Johan. | na, the Sultan informed me that an indirect slave trade is and has for some years back | been carried on by the French. Their man- | ner of proceeding is to purchase slaveson the | African coast by means of agents, who ship | them in Arab scows to Mobilla, one of the Go- | mores, whence they are taken, under the rep- ion of beiag apprenticed natives of | the latier place, to Magotta, another ot the | group. or the island of Bourbon, both French colonies. 1 was likewise informed that some | of our mercbantmen, touching at Johann: have at different times carried off from the 1 land, without permission, subjects of the Sul- | ian, Who complained of the acis to me. To | guard against such occurrences in the future, lef: behind me a circular addressed to the masters of merchantmen touching there, acopy of which I enclose herewith. 1 expect toleave | here in a few days for Mucal, whence I shall goto Rembay. I regret deeply to have to re- port the death of carpenter O. H. Gerry, who ied on the passage trom Aden to Johanna. ‘With this exception the health of the officers and crew has been very weil.” Tse NICHOLSON PAVEMENT.—In the first branch of the Baltimore City Council Iast evening, a petition was received from several | prominent citizens, asking the passage of an ordinance granting the privilege to property holders on a line ofa street to elect whether they shall ba ve the same paved or repaved with the Nicholson pavement or by the old cobble- stone plan, they believing the change a most desirable one, and the privilege one of simple | justice. THE Marve ELEcTion—The Republicans have carried the State in the election that took place yesterday but by considerably reduced majorities. The onerous restrictive laws against the liquor traffic, embracing even cider and malt liquors, passed by the Repnblican legislature, have operated against the Repub- licans in this elect ion RECEIPTs FROM Cvstoma.—Tne receipts from customs at the Ports below named, from August 26th to 31st inclusive, were as follow: New York. $2.£10,667.31; Boston, $430,157.32: Philadelphia, $152,566 59; Baltimore, $63,302.37 New Orleans, (Aug. 19, to 24,) $12,233.89: San Francisco, (July 29, to 31,) $91,158.1 Francisco, (Ang. 1, to 3,) $51,555.81 Secoxp AssisTaNT Exaingrs at tae | Patent Orrick —Commissioner Theaker, of the Patent Office, this morning appointed W A. Bennett, ©. D. ireland. and H. K. Walton as Second Assistant Examiners in the Patent (fice, making the number appomted up to this date sixteen. The remaiming four will be | Appeinted to-morrow. Tae Waite Hovse.—The reguiar meeting of tke Cabinet was heid to-day, all the members present, including General Grant and Assist- Sut Attorney General Binckley, who was Present in the absence Attorney General Stan- bery. The session was continued until nearly two o'clock RETUEN OF ATTORNEY GENERAL STAN- BERRY —Attorney General Stanberry will jeave Capon Springs to-morrow morning and arrive Bere on Thursday evening. His health 1s much improved by his visit to the Springs and he is looking much better. perils states RETURNED.—General Horace Porter, Aide- de-camp on the Staff of General Grant, and now Acting Assistant Adjutant General, re. turned to the city this morning from his visit North, and will resume his duties in the War Department. eon ee RRTURN OF ASSISTANT SECRETARY HaRT- Lzy.—Assistant Secretary Hartley, of the Treasury Department, who bas been on a trip Tor several weeks past, will return to the city to-morrow, his health being mach improved. Naval ORDEuS.—Lieut. Dennis W. Mullan, cetached from the Mohingo, and placed on “Acting Voll Lieut. W. W. ctiny le § + . ordered to the Marbieneaa”” OfOWhinshield, si then INTERNAL ReVENUE.—The receipts from tus source to-day, were $442 837.69, Se en ee 87 Senator Simon Cameron has written a jeter stating that he bas no intention of resign - ing b in the United States Senate in or- der that Secretary Stanton should be appoint. ed Dis successor, and says: «Mr. Stanton is pot a citizen of Pennsylvania, aad has not re- sided in it for more than ten years, Much as 2 like bim, if there were no other reason 1 | could net ignore all the men who hav. iaithfully sustained me if 1 desired to leave the Senate. But ido not desire to leave it, Bnd would, under no circumstances, necept any other place under the Government. 1 ao not write this for publieation, but you are ar Liberty to use thesubstanceas you please. Very truly, your frien: DeaTH oF THE TRoTrixe Woovrvrr.—The celebrated Lady Woodruff, the propert; cred at the farm of Dr. Rich, New York, on Sunday week. Lady Woo. Toff was once the property of Robert Bonner, and that gentleman presented her to the Sani. tary Commission during the war. § was fold at auction for two thousand dollara, Mr. Arvin becoming ber purchaser She was very fastim ber day. Shewas sired by Weshing- ton, her dam by a well bred mare. She in Ber ith year.) Vee ee Mare Lavy trottiog: mare James Irvin, umbre county, peek eee eieaee EES Mz. Jouxsow, «Resion.”—The New York Herald, of yesterday morning, editorially, saya tbat “now is the moment for Mr. Johnson. to seize fortune at the flood ‘The reac! coming. Let him resign and lead it.” Asian §7- New York horse five a Week, on an average. got ioe yes has ite lessons, a7 The California election ‘Deeded by the Republicans { which should be in all other States. A PUBLIC PARK Editor Star: During the past sessions of Uon-, gress, while the su’ eal aPablic Park wasto frequently alluded to, it seems really strange that due importance should fot have been at tached to the beautiful park'we have, almost ready atour hands—the «Public Mall.” Itcov- ers aspace thatextends from the square east of the Uspitol, directly weat to 17th street, vary- ing in width from 200 to 500 yards. Wereit pro- Posed to purchase this large tract of ground, in the very midst of our city, we might jastly pause at the enormous expense it would in. cur, but when we reflect that it is already the property of the United States, and especially Teserved for the use of the public, and the com- paratively trifling appropriation it would re- quire to \hrow the whole of these reservations (including President's grounds and Lafayette Square) mto one continuous public park, it seems really surprising that they should be left in thelr present unmteresting condition. To advocate the advantages of such a park to our city would be an annecessary task to any reasonable being, yet while suggestions are made tor the purchase of property adjacent to our city, and difficult of access, our people seem blind to the advantages of these public reservations for park purposes, which are in our very midst. At present the majority of these are but big public squares, surreunded by high paling fences, and generally as unin- teresting a8 so many acres of stubble. We will search in vain for a tract of ground (that we are likely to obiain) that has so many advantages as the public spaces indicated, for & public park. This tract of ground is acces- sible by at most @ ten minutes walk from almost any part of our city. It runs parallel to Penn- sylvania avenue through its entire length, and bemg immediately adjacent thereto, it would not only supply s delightfal retreat, but could be made to farnish a magnificent highway for those passing to and froin our city who have business in the departments, and who wish to escape the alternating mud and dust of Penn- sylvania avenue. While on this subject I will alinde to one that iramediately bears upon it, and which has been heretofore discussed. 1 refer to the plan for re- claiming the low grounds adjoining the Mon- tment Square and near the little island at the mouth of the canal. By filling up these low grounds some fifteen acres of land could be made for the Government, and the appearance of the river front at that part of the city great- ly improved. Viewing this last projected im- provement in connection with the conversion of the public mall into a park, its importance will be perceived if we imagine the improve- ment made, a bridge thrown across the canal at Sixteenth street, and direct communication thus afforded between the avenue, President's House and Departments, and the objects of public interest in the southern part of our city. This connection would not be as now, through dusty thoroughfares, but through @ beautiful and interesting public park. It is not thought that these improvements are atall in conflict with the plan of the ta- | mented Downing, but rather that they are in | support of his plan; but his ideas seem to have been consigned te tue “tomb of the Ospulets,”” | and the mali remains an unsightly barren waste, only intersected by the ordinary streets and a by-path here and there for predestrians. It is only my purpose to suggest the general idea of speedily converting the mall and adj1- centgrounds into 1 Public Park, and leave the | details of carrying it into execution tosuch en- gineers as may be charged with it. Were the Suggestions not premature I might say that the present unsigntly fences could be removed, the northern and ‘southern border of the grounds enclosed by a neat low iron railing, orvamental entrances made where the street intersect the mall, and the most frequented thoroughfares well- paved and heavy draughts cenfined to those thus payea. Again it would vary ihe monotony of straight streets and square corners to have some of the ronds in- tersecting the mall and connecting the two portions of eur city as above made in curved lines, or in shape of the figure 8. whien would leave pretty elliptic&l plots between the road- ways, The Washington city canal might then cease to beam unsightly object. We could haves daily influx of pure treah water held between its walls and covering the offensive objects | that sometimes assail the eyes and noses of | those in its vicinity. Were the suggested im- provement, in the mall carried eut, the tem- porary places of business on the borders of the canal would and should be removed to where they properly belong—the river front. Some may think that this might decrease the enues of our corporation, but if all the canal trade were removed to the river front the merease of the valuation of property on the river front would cause the assessments of taxes thereon to counterbalance the loss of revenues from the canal. Washington ts in the anomalous position of & city with a good river front, om which but Httle business is done, while the major part of its trade is carried on, on its largest thorough- fare, trom three-fourths of a mile toa mile from the river. The canal, now, is neither or- namental nor profitable. Intersecting, as fit would, the public park spoken of, it could be made highly ornamental. Its banks could be widened at any point, its depth lessened, and an artificial Jake formed; while the remaining portion could be enclosed by a small iron rail- ing, and the whole of it used for sewerage in the same manner as at preeent. A small dredger kept therein would be safficient to re- move the sediment and deposit from sewers that would from time to time find their way therein. Practically one cannot see the advantage of the canal for business purposes, and the best Teason to be given for that opinion is the fact that wood, coal, lime, sand, cement, lumber, | and such articles as are generally sold on its borders can be purchased at the sime rates in any otber portion of our city and deliy- erable at any other portion. The force of these suggestions will be felt by any one who will pass from Pennsylvania avenue, pause fora moment on one of our bridges and ob- serve the class of trade and buildings that the canal has created on i:s borders, and then pass on to the mall. ‘These are only a few general ideas roughly | thrown together. The subject is one, however, that will be found to grow in the hands of any: one who will devotea litte reflection to1t, aad whether we are to have a “Park” just outside the city limits or not, we have the material for a park here in our midst, within a stone's throw of Pennsylvania avenue, which a com- paratively trif_ing expenditure would convert into @ most beautifal retreat. 1t would in- volve no great expense at present; perhaps the planting of trees is the only thing really neces- sary now to prepare these public reservations for what they should be according to the de- sign here presented. An article in the /nfelligencer lately pointed ont how overdrives could be made across the streets running through the Public Grounds for the accommodation of the carriage-ways through the Grounds. W. D. Wise. Freedmen’ Bureau—The ‘ Astounding Disclosures’ of € ade Jew “Data” writes to the Sun: -The President has received a letter from New York signed by a large number of colered per- fons, beside the members of a colored church, asking the appointment of Fred. Douglass, or either of the several other negroes named to succeed General Howard, in case the latter shall be removed from the Freedmen’s No action will be taken in Gen. Howard’ for some time probably. The eo-called “astounding disclosures” of Tevolutionary purpores of the radicals and members of the Grand Army of the Republic, ‘with regard to party interests in the South, made by Colorado Jewett to the President, have not received the serious consideration of Mr. Johnson, as alleged. The story is on its face improbable, and is not supported by a scintills of verbal proof. General Gordon Granger proposes to leave to-morrow tor Memphis, to join his regiment. There is good authority for saying that Judge Black did not advise the President to issue his amnesty proclamation, and that he is opposed to granting amnesty now. s@Green Clay Smith is counting upon the chicken of Senatorship from the ungatched eggof the State of Montana, &7 A newspaper has been issued in the City of Mexico, in the Englisn lan the “Two Republics ibe idole MASONIC —WASHINGTON . i Compa LODGE, NO 14, F. Pee a pecial Communication’ of the Lodge w ou WEDNESDAY EVENING. lth instant ats O'clock, the Regular Comuuunicatioy dispensed with iu poneeauence, of the Gronox C7 Wintixe. MW. Grant selo-it THOS. TH ‘SEPTEMBER 7ru, 1897 ae ee eTING continne sT-3t" di Master. OMPSON Washi: at aD. hope wili itil the 14th or 15th. if noth MOM SREY, W. WATERSS pappens TREASURY DEPARTMENT, ice of Comvirolier of the Correa, WisnttyoTon yA j Notice ts heredy dven to. the holders of the vir. qulating notes of The National Cnadilia tenis) NY t such notes will be paid in lawful money nited States uj ‘esentath te the Treasury of the United Staton ote ame H. B. HULBURD, ‘ aua-T at Comptrolier of the Gurrency. ‘TRRASU, ‘ NC ieee pity. hereby given inaron, Aug. 3, Notice is bare Upon to present rere ee Comptroller of the Cay. i nek ey KINGSLEY. Re ¢ office of said bank in Unadilla, ®- au 2-13 TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR. FROM MExico. Arri { Treops—Highway Rebbere—Mr. | Otter Prese: to Juarez—Bearer ) ef Dispate ) Anga Still a Pri Havana, Sept. 8. the steamer Mersey, mostly Austrians aid French, are five officers, Gangs of highway ‘Tgbbers, mostly foreigners ‘ud Imperial prisoners set at liberty, nave made their appearance in Mexico. Mr Otterburg presented his credentials to President Juarez as Minister Plenipotentiary of the United States, on the 20th ult. Mr. Plumb, who has jnst arrived by tne steamer Liberty from New Orleans, wili take passage on the British steamer for Vera Cruz ‘on the 23d inst. Senor Masseras arrived per steamer Mersey, ol with dispatches from (jnarez for Washington He leaves in the steamer Liber- ty early on Tuesday morning. Juan Bas has been appointed Governor of the Mexican Dis- triet. ‘The Governor and Military Commandant at San Luis isaccused of infringing the circulars of October 6, 1067, and articles 2 and 2¢ of the General Constitution. M. Ashiosez has been named as the chief of- ficial of foreign relations. Gen. Tiaro bas been made Major Genera | of the Second Division. Francis Francoz, diea on the 14th i citizen of New Orleans, it, and received Masonic honors. A convoy with $1,900,000, from Mexico Qity, arrived at Vera Oruz on the 3ist ultimo. ‘The steamer Mersey brought $1,500,000. The intercessions of M. Otterburg, Porflaro Diaz and five ether generals, and a host of infiuenta! persons, in behalfof O’Haran, were made in vain, M. Mayna, the Prussian Minister in Mexico, keeps in seciusion at San Luis. He is supposed to be insane, and is heedlese of the orders from Prussia to leave the country. Admiral Tegethoff arrived at Vera Cruz on the 26th ultimo, and was to leave for the capi- tal the next day. Minister Otterburg telegraphed to Washing- ton, after receiving his sppomtment, that his determination to leave in September was irre- vocable. An elegant gold watch was presented to Mr. Cripp, the United States Consul, by the Gov- ernment. The stone statue of San Andenion Babeseon was demolished by the populace and broken into a thousand pieces. La Iberia publishes the order from the Span- ish Government to its Minister, dated March 4th, 1867, prohibiting the exposure of theSpan- ish flag by the Spanish residents en any occa- sion, whatever, without special permission of the legation. Santo Anna continues a prisoner in San Jan D'Ulloa. Itis believed he will not be shot. Not a word is said about Marquez. ‘The Captain General has dissolved the vol- unteer cavalry of Santiago de Cubs, Puerto Principe, Villa Clara, Trinidad and Remiedas. This is a significant fact. Cienfuegos, it is reported, resists the collec- tion of the new tax. It 1s rumored that a po- lite intimation has been given that it would be enforced at the point of the bayonet. Saturnino Martinez. a cigar twister and edi- tor of the Artisan’s Sunday Aurora,is reported to be in close confinement The number of cigar twisters 1s assumed to be 14,0\0. A few of them have also been tm- prisoned, and many are fleeing to the United States. Senor Tara, the administration director, has been suddenly taken ill,and bis sickness is un- defined by bis physician. The Spanish Squedron under Mendez ar- rived at Kioon July ’Gth. It had sastained serious damages, but alter repairs proceeded | to the river Plato. Advices from Frindad to September 2d, have been reeeived. Ail was healthy there. No American versels were in port. 4. Hall, of the bark Adalia. was kept im- Prisoned in anxious uncertainty. The Spanish bauks are reported to be buy- ing goldcoin at \ per cent. premium, thus virtually countenancing the deprec’ation of its own notes. Tbe Cuba balance on August Bist was $1,461,706, while Lacaigo has $2.16: $34 The vomito is moderating in Havana and Matanzas. In August only 13 cases were fatal. The Havana base ball club challenged and played its first match with the Mantanzas club on Sunday last, but with no result. An- other game is to come off there to-day. FROM EUROPE TO-DAY. [By Cable to the Associated Press.| Loxpon, Sept. 10—Noon.—Oonsols, 94 9-16; U.S. 5.20’, 73. LivERPOOL, Sept. 10—Noon.—The markets are dull. Lowvon, Sept. 10—2 p. m.—U. 8. 5.20's, Livgrroot, Sept. 10—2 California Wheat, Beet. 1528. 6d P. m_—Coiton’ duil. 138. 6d. Corn, 36s. 9d. FROM THE WEST. Frightiul Acc: ident belted Order of Red en. CincrxmaTt, Sept. 10.—A wagon containing eight persons upset on the Mill Ureek bridge, yesterday, and fell forty feet. Two persons ‘were killed, and the rest were badly injured. ‘The anniversary of the United Order of Red Men, was celebrated here yesterday, by a grand procession and other ceremonies. Absconded. SAVANNAH, GA., Sept. 10.—Jos. S. Carath- ers, teller of the Ventral Railroad Eank, ap- sconded with eight or nine thousand doilars on Saturday night t: One thou-end dollars reward ie offered tor his apprehension. ——$_____ Death of a Minister. PUGHKEEPSIE, Sept. 10.—Rey. Dr. Thomas H. Taylor, rector of Grace Unurch, New York city, died after a short iliness last night, at his summer reaidence at West Point, ou the Hud- son river. Shoemaker’s Strike. PHILADELYHIA, Sept. 10.—The boet and shoe- makers have struck for twenty per cent. ad- vance. It is reported that a portion of the shops haye agreed to give the advance. New York Markets. New YoRK, Sept. 10—Flour 25 cents bet- ter; receipts 11,325 barrels. Wheat 3a5 cents better; receipts,39,3!2 bushels. Uorn market quiet; receipts 40,200 buel Rye quiet. Oats quiet. Pork steiky; sales of 1,500 barrels. Mess $24.803824.55. Lard steady at 13altx. Whisky quiet. Barley and Peas nominal. Cotton quiet at 26026} cents tor middling up- lands. Freigbts quiet. Spirits turpentine firmer at 59460 cents. Rosin quiet. CENTRAL BUILDING ASSOC: ON .— ‘A monthly this Association will held in the Co her on TUESDAY EVENING, the 10 ‘clock. 89 2t MOORE, Secretary Secretory (rest END BUILDING ASSOCIATION. mecting of the subscribers to the new Building Arvelation now formed ty the First Ward wag held at the school-house, Monday. when the following gentlemen we! for the enduing year: GEO. W. EMERSON, President. JOHN J. GRAY, Vice President. JOHN B. TURTON, Treasurer. R. GOODCHILD. Secretary. ‘On motion, it was resolved that the Association should be nated the “West Eud Bullding Associa: ion he meeting then adjournod, to mect 6c house on 19th. between Gand H tree TUESDAY EVENING, Sept. loth, ut 8 o’clav the purpose of adoptin stitution and to elect & Board of Directors. Members are requested to be prnetual; and all persous wishing shares are in- vited toattend, Subscription books may be found at the residence of the Secretary, 179 241 street, or Z. M. P. KIN & SON'S. Vermont avenue. PUBLIC SCHOOLS.—At the last mecting of the Board of Trustees of Public Schools the following resolution was adopted ved. That the followi ior ‘the transaction bedesignated transaction of all the Public by the respective Sub-Boards of For the Sub-Board, First District, (First and Second Wards;—School-room, corner Mth and @ Strects. For the Sub-Board, Second District. (Third and Fourth Wards)—School-room on H, between Gth and 7th streets ‘or the Sub-Board, Third District. (Fifth and xth_ Wards)—Wallach School Building, aud Kchool-room corner Sd street cast and A stroct outh. For the Sub-Board, Fourth District, (Seventh Ward-—Male Grammar School room, Jol ke Thompson, teacher, on sth street. ‘The ‘Trustees will be in attendance at the sbove- named places from 8 108! of the week, from Monday to Frida: during the month of September; a entitled to tickets of admitasion to Schools can procure them att designated, by order of the Board, au 31-Im RB. F. BOISEAU, Sec. PIANOS! PIANOS !1 PIANOS!! AN UNPRECEDENTED TRIUMPH. Cane Disrarcn, Pans Exrogitiox, July i, 1867; have been ie tat rome Jury of the Ex- Fine The ieee i mitdorike 5 o’elock on each morning inclusive, EDAL OF oh Soak pecans ronrtee bg vA PRE! NTERNATI AL Soe igre * eager Sy Siclaray & Sons uare careful eA ot Pa m Eredar iaae nary ee i G. 90 24-1 FINANCIAL. The ted aspect of political affairs is baving tte‘effect'upon the finances, and cold is very bensitive, with a strong upward tendency. The uneasiness in Europe adds to the fever- ishpess of the market. The same imfineaces are affectigg governments, which are rather weak; snd prices lower. The New York money msrket continves easy, Some of the banks having cofnettions wiih the West, are offering money less freely, while (hose doing a purely local business have ample balances and aré lending at Iate rates. Some banks de- cline to lend below 5 per cent. but the leading stock bonuses find so difficulty in supplyin, their wants at4 percent, In some quarters there are indications of a departure from the extreme ence of the last few days, but other- wise the tone of the market is unchanged. ‘There 1s a large amountof money in the hands ot foreign bankers, which ts loaned somewhat ‘below the bank rates, and being used almost exclusively upon call. The rates for demand loans are kept dow! —_>+— Government Securities, WASHINGTON, Sept. 10, 1967.—Jay Cooke & Co. furnish the following quotations of Gev- ernment securities : U 8B. 6s Cou 1» 1EBI oe. U.S Five Twenties, 186 iting. in 14g U.S. Five Twenties. 1964. 10 U.S. Five Twenties, 1865. 11% U.S. Five Twenties, Jan&J’y, 8% U.S Ten Forties. ...-. ba U.8. Seven Thirties, August....107 1074 U.S. Seven Thirties, June..000-106% 107% U.S. Seven Thirties, July.. 107% Coupons. 111% $0.40's 5.20's. 1962 143% 7.30°s, Angas 5.20"s, 1964, 2109% 730's, June 6.20's, 1965........111', ¢.30°s, July. 5.20's, In. J" s'; Gold —_—o————_ [By Bankers’ and Brokers’ Telegraph.] Lewis Johnson & Uo. quote stocksand bonds in home and foreign markets as follows Nzw Yore. Sept. 10.—First Board—N. ¥. Central, 1064; Erie, 694; Reading, 103 Michigan Southern, 824; Cleveland and Pits. burg, 68; Northwestern, 46; do., preterred, 703; Rock Island, 104%; Fort Wayne, 105%. y of the Unit lands, of the dewth. INGEOS, September 9, 67-5 Toseph Vandor, the Oon: _ Jose, yandor, + biti Society” Ist the 2ist of June last, at ‘States at Ts sb ‘ahizi, of William Dawson, belouging to the ‘Dinted Bates steamer Tusca-ors. LOST AND FOUND. QTRAYED OR STOLEN. on Satur: SS inst. a whi t bell around her neck. given for her reoovery. ee ee Naas ne 10-6t* ea ind red spotted Cowl nd #venue and 7th stre night, 7th ng horns; A liberal reward will be G. WAENEE. wat. Japitol Hill. [O87 Friday, September oth. (supposed to have left standing in the entrance to offices over the . litan Bank) a Brown SILK UM- BRELL AY The hnier willbe rewarded by leaving the same at No. 23 Penna. ave., between Ath and Bth street, or at Dru Penna. ave. Store corner I7th street and aca Be 9-30" Ted and ck. Pie $10 AES Pennsylvania avenue, SUNDAY EVE Hog Fes crows between a Poodle a ite, with two black spots anda sanimanx, Ww p at the corner of 1it i for the DOG RD will be given or she J ee ING about paint spot on rear hind quarter, Beturn to 471 1ith street. 89-2t* $100 from the Mi WARD-—Lost, on Thuraday or Fri the 5th or 6th of September. goin; ‘sh Market to the Northern Market ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS IN 7.30 NOTES, and one to two hundred will receive the above reward b in currency. The finder leaving it at the Star office or the National Intelligencer office. se 9-3t -A whii inter PUPPY, with liver or (roma spies about a mentee olde Phe Huder Ly a be liberally rewarded if returned to Base Ball dquarters, 23% Penn bit se 7; ROOMS on th with or wi BOARDING. NEY FURNISHED PARLORS AND BED- first and second fleors for hout By 6th st.,bet. Cand La. ard. Terms moderate venue. r rent, So FR RENT—NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, with or without board. between E and F streets, . Apply at 461 13th, bply taut 30-Iin™ $20 & Penn’a avenue, near the street. FOR BOARD, ROOMS, PARLOR, Baths and Gaslight ‘at the Farmer's Boardin corner of 435 %4-t0cl* {MPIRE HOUSE, 456 Pennsylvania avenuo.— Accommodation’ for 100 Guests—§2 a day. Monthly Boarder month. Month $26 each. an 15-1m* Atti Hot and cold water Baths free. two in a room, $30 eacha Boarders, two in @ room, ELECTRO-MEDICATED VAPORBATHS ir. L. ALCAN, southwest corner of 11th street and Penn’a ave.,cures Rheumatism, Eruptions of the Skin, Colds, Gout, Debility, Affection of Pa- ralysis, Absorpiion of Mercury and Female Com pia'rte. my 2-6m ESTABLISHED 1852, McPHERSON & FERGUSON, 571 PENN. AVENUE, CORNER Ist STREET, Capito, Hitt, Dealers in PUBE DRUGS, MEDICINES and CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY. FANCY GOODS Phywictann Presee Ss RUME TS; ke. de. rr ‘sicians Prescriptions accurately compounded. T Bs ight Beli prompt mo oc ONG BOAT FOR § der, Capaci LE CHEAP—In good or- wood. Apply to. WIND: & FORD, Corner South Capitol and N sia, LS FOR TAKING DOWN THE NTIARY BUILDINGS ON THE se 10-6" ARSENAL GRO w Sept. 9,18 The unders igton Ars nal, will recei clock m., SATURDAY, the ith of mber, Sealed Proposals for taking Di down such parts of # Penitentiary Buildings, walls. &¢.. as will be desiznated, The pre an be examined. ani spec will be made known on application at t the Arsenal. between the hours of 9 07% and $o7elock posals p.m. Prop “ 10-dtd sortment of Three ARN, of the arns are reculatly numl will be 4o'd ata small advance of NEY! IN THE HIV HONEY Transparent and delicious, At Wholesale Prices ! N.W. BURCHELL. ke Corner ith and F sts.. Under Ebvitt Honse V JILLCOX & GIBES' SEWING MACHINE. “ Its seam is stronger. liable to rip in use or wear than the Lock-Stiteh.”—" Judes’ Report,” for thy port.” and samples of Work con- taining both kinds of stitches, on the same pigge of goods. ak AN, Agent. t 113th sts. Washington, D.C! W 21H PREMIUM FAMILY FLOUR. pi eta tly receiving ont the mill fis choice LO: and selling it at the lowest priee.in any anantity. nN. Ww. BURCHELL, se7 cor. lith and F sts., under Ebbitt House. URE CIDER VIN’ P P IDER VINEGAR! Pure Cider Vinegar, suitable for pic! stantly ou hand and for sate at low rate 234 Pa- avenue (upsta 9-1" Union Bottling corner Greene and Olive se6-Im. Georgetown, NEN HONEY —Tust received. very superior Thistle Flower and White Clover HONBY, in at PLACE, = 55 impurities; is whiter; covers r than any other. ppointed agents for the sale of the r it at manufacturers pri freight a. WHEELER & BROWNING wageet {olbamortuient of BUILDERS HARD- "ARE at lowest pri WHEELER & BROWNING Louisiana avenu URE LIBER WHITE LEAL fron above, ge 5-Im™ Opposite Seaton Huns ERRAPIN SOUP—Prepared by J. W. Huckins for twelve years Chef-de-cnisine at Parker House, Boston. For sale in cans to suit, at KING PLACE. Vermont avenue and 15th street. F LOUR DEPOT. 94 Lovistava AVENUE. With many thanks for the liberal patronage hitherto, we have, for the convenience of the trade, the above depot, and are prepared to sell Xclusive he trade’ our James 8. Welch best FAMILY FLOUR, and all other grad u- sively of ourown manufacture. By this arrang ment th cha a Athe expense of hanl- ing from Georgetown. “Also, for sale all the dif eut kinds of MILL FEED. |" se 6-10" HERR & WELCH. ILLINERY AND LACE GOODS. MRS. A. G. GASTON. No. 274 Penna. arr., bet. 1th and 12th sts... Has just returned from N. York with « large and well selected stock of fine French MLL- LINERY GOODS. in Flowers, Feathers, Ribbons, Velvets. and Satins. Mrs. @. will open on TUESDAY. September 10th, FRENCH PATTERN BONNETS. Also, general assortment of Ladies’ and Children’s full dress Hats, 274 Penna ave. se 5-6" LIVE O!fL.—1 am importing first-class CLV a. Orr ee is sonal to any in this Country. Fre: jot just received. ee NW. BURCHELL, Corner Mth and F street: Bed Under Ebbitt Hous New Is THE PROPER TIME TO NAVE your HOUSES REPAIRED, That the: be tenantable during the winter vason. Have your amoky and dilapidated ‘chim neys put in order, broken Hearths and Pavements reset. burned-out Grates, Ranges and Ovens putin Teac, treacherous Walls underphined and prop. cry weeured stained and dingy Brick Fronts meely eeeRYSON A. MURPHY, BRICKLAYER, SOD Will give it attention to all orders in his line left ne 292 H etreet, between 20th and 2ist.or at the Star or Post Office. se Soe" a STOVES! STOVES!! that we are prepared to repair ae Cake notice eT itinds ok HEATING Ra i PARATUS ‘end suggest that it is not safe to delay this work until late in the fall. See er te aa oe Teueivine ee a rT 2 “0 freah stock of COORING and HEATING STOVES, in Ereat varity, ea ro ect fal y invite ap exam- 0 . Cal et ONTBLEY & GUY'B Stove Wareroom "322 Pennsylvania wvenue, au %-dtf between Wth and Lith streets, | Joskre L, PEARSON, BOOK AND JOB PRINTEH, HAS REMOVED TO CORNER O¥ NINTH AND D STREETS, 86-Imif™ (Second Story, Masonte Hell.) Fom- eqoun hea ¥iletes ab 0 les Toles; BENCH BOOKS — Alphonse, Karr: cents. Parlotehines of Pa Geuckatseeas Dernieres F 5 de ‘Cbantiye aa les eg ats 17 FRANCK TAYLOR. }, AND SILVER 01 re- “ OLD JEWELRY, WA’ GUT sclins cheap cles can, [VOR RENT—: au 15: eral neatly furnished and well located ROOMS, with or withont board. Aj at 516 K street, between 4th and sth. Oy XOUNTRY BOARD can be obtained at an agres- Cc able private residence, with liberal table and every necessary comfort. Railroad, convenient to the cars. Location, Washington ‘Terms, $10 per week. For address apply at the Star Office. jel3tf ABLE BOARD at No. 464 10th street, doors uorth of the svenue. month Terms 8: de 16- a few BANKERS. y4Y COOKE & CO., yand sell at current market rates, and keep BANKERS, Fifteenth street, opposite Treasury, constantly on hand a full supply ef all Go )VERNMENT BONDS, BEVEN-THIRTIES, AND COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES. Orders for STOCKS, BONDS, &c., executed, and Oc"lections made on all accessible points. fe l-tf QS AVINGSBANE. “A PIN A DAY IS A GROAT A YEAB.” Call at the corner of 19TH STREET AND PENNA. AVEN FEEEDMEN’S SAVINGS AND TRUST CO, CHARTERED BY CONGRESS. ‘The Cent: al Office of this Company is new situated as above, avd is carried on in connection with the bington Branch. is OFFICE OPEN FROM 9 TILL 3. and Pate e1 and upwardi made BONDS AND STOCKS ONLY, under the direction of HENRY D. co. Chairman of the JOKE, Esg., of JAY COOKE & St the Finsioe Committee of the The Deposits are now more than $400,000. T, HEWITT, of New Yor! W._J. WILSON, Cashi¢r of Branc D.L. EATON, wy 3-W F&M 6m" First National Bank of Washington B. COOKE, (of Jay Cooke & Co.,) President, WM. 5. HUNTINGTON, Cashier. GOVEENMENT DEPOSITORY AND ‘k, Prosident. Actuary. h Bank. E DOLLAR and upwards recelved, tat paid on ell sume of FIVE DOLLARS in UNITED STATES FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE UNITED STATES, 16th street, opposite the Treasury Department, Government Securities with Treasurer United States WZ ONE MILLION DOLLARS. ga We buy and sell all classes of GOVERNMENT SECURITIES at current market rate FURNISH EXCHANGE and make Collections om ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE UNITED STATES. We purchase Government Vouchers onthe MOST FAVORABLE TERMS, and give careful and prompt attention to ACCOUNTS OF BUSINESS MEN and FIRMS 4nd to any other business entrusted to us. FULL INFORMATION in regard to GOVERN- MENT LOANS at all times cheerfully f-aished. WM. 8S. HUNTINGTON, Cashier, Washington, March 20, 1865. PAWNBROKERS, m 21-tf HE OLD ESTABLISHED FIEM OF 34 FOUR-AND-A-HAL! OLDSTEIN & CO. LICENSED PAWNBROKE! near Pennsylvania avenue, Offer the highest cash advances on all kinds of Merchandise, to any amount and for any time desired at reasonable rates. Toterest on large sums greatly reduced. Business strictly confidential Goods bought for cash and sofd at private sale fe La 8 5 STREET WEST, CLOTHING, &c. L #480 & Bandon 4 CORN The above shi MERCHANT TAILORS. ‘R 9TH AND D STREETS. for Fal) and Winter wear. fe 3-61" visit them, at med having formed a Co-partner- hip invite their friends to visit th their Old Stand, where they will be shown a very choice stack of goods just purchased h F J. HEIBERGER, (Buccessor to H. F: Lounon & Co. CITIZENS, ARMY AND NAVY MERCHANT TAILOR. Metropolitan Hotel, (late Brown’s,) 486 ENGRAVINGS, SEVENTH STREET. MARKRITER, Dealer in a choice stock of PAPERHANGINGS, WINDOW SHADES, OVAL PICTURE FRAMES, PITURE CORD AND TASSELS, PAINTINGS, ‘Terms cash. J, MABKRITER, No. 485 7th street, b tween D and E streets, jy 22+ WALNUT BRACKETS, &c. stock 0! BLIND: MOU! LDI &c., at his store, where be Ih DIN 8. GS, the various size: id qualit prices. "Aino, odd sized. je eat. 0°25: 8488, AND BLINDS. The undersign: ‘ould most respectfall diag pti ete ae f good! WIND: ting of, DOOHS SOW SAND “DOOR I No. 424 M ite Northern Li ber to kee) ely GEORGE M. BA! 01 ; BRACKETS, NEWEL pati ass. avenue, between rties Market, aris ieeatecd we je to ord BARKER. hit Ca Bi (MANTS) __ ry 'D- ie, or araeee STONE MA T.RA ohare woot ARTED 0d HANDS, to work st reermakiogs at No. 417 T street. between “Sth and 9th. | ae ana i 7 ANTED—A good COOK On 19th and Gatrecta. Nope teed atpty withost good uty references pe 1) 4 WANTERSTS Huckater LICENSE for Washington, D A.B., Star Office oe V JANTED — Te t PLASTERERS G f given. Apply to wanted The TEN WICK & STEWART. 80 10-3t* Corner 7th street and Cams: TED—Wy «middle-aged American woman, Wee TUATION sy kagsckeeper or foc panion to an invalid, orin a store. Can give the Lest of references. Address Box No. 17, Star office. 80 J ARTED—A WHITE WOMAN, to cook, wash and iron inasmall family. Wages no objact. None feed apply without well recommended. Ap ply at POWERS Grocery.corner 12th and N north. se 10-2t WASTED .—A WOMAN to cook wash and ir to go a short distance in the country a Pedier’s 3. Address eld A middie aged colored woman preferred. Rnquire of BAF. GUY, at Sibley & Guy's S22 Pennsyiva- nia ue, bet. 16th and lth sts., between 12 A.M. and P.M e103 WHITE MAN. WITH SOME KNOWLEDGE of gardenin, to whom an A street, 3aquares east Philadelphia Row. se 10-38" / ANTED—THREE UNFURNISHED ROOM on first or second floor, suitable for house keeping. Address H. F.L., Star Office. 509-2" ANTED—A DRUG CLERK. Apply at TAY LOR'S Drug Store, northwest corner 7th and streets. Ke 9-4t" ANTED, nds his busi ness. 0 S TION as Bread Baker, Apply at No. 471 Lith street, between E street and Penn. avenue. * ANTE ted States Clothing House. nin avenue. and sce the. finest assortment CLOTHING, GET'S FURNISHING GOODS, &« ind in the city, at prices to suit the thine call 468 Pennaytvas se 9-3t ANTED—A GIRU todo general housework, one who can wash anairon. Any respectable girl who can eome well recommended will find a good home and steady employment by applying at N d 29 th street, near N. 86 9-2t" R. McMURRAY TWO COMMUN ING U FURNISHED ROOMS, or one large room with board for gentleman, wife, and colored ser- vant girl The servant girl will attend to the rooms. ‘The best of references given. Address far Office. stating terms, location, &. NER WANTED—A first class hand. Steady reliable. None other need apply. maar st SIBLEY & GUY, se7 Stove Warerooms, Pa.av..bet. 10th and 1ith. WANTED IMMEDIATELY—Two fi urneymen white BARBER Y given. A avenue To «ell the GOOD WILT. F and smal of GROCE Will sell for half its ¢. Kent very low ossession given imm: ‘orner © and 14th RILE str tand south building rue val diately, —We want to bay LO purposes, in various. customers, se 6-Im child ROOMS, Location ‘Add: entleman, wife. MMC ING with table board in a private family must be west of 19th street, First Ward A. B., Star Office B hy ANTED—Evere a it WELCH Stock, just reccived from Richmond and burg, Virgini ROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS —W. a single Catholic gentleman of ex take charge of the management and educat imited number of scholars for the year ptember 13th. Will hi liberal. Interview and references rei dress Rev. E. Q. 8. WALDROD Borromeo Collegiate Institut se 5-6t* Pikesville, Baltimore Ci JANTED—A gool CC S TRONER. A’ en. abou me well recommended can secur t 269 Penna, av., south sid ara and Tobace AL Those a aod v TO LEASE FOR SEVERAL years a HOUSE containing 8 or more rons. situated north of Pennsylvania avenue. and west of 7th street. STARR & METCALF, . Plant’s Building, sott cor. New York Ave. and 15th St. ANTED—A first-class SERVANT to do gen- eral housework for aswall family. None need apply unless well recommended. Apply to W. B. MOSES. Furniture, Carpet and Bedding establishment, avenue Hyuse, corner7th aud Penn- sylvania avenue. audit oo) ae ae WARTED—A FARM. of from 25 to 100 acres, in | Maryland or District of Columbia, under good cultivation, with good improvements, in adesirable and healthy Iccation within six miles of this city, Accessible by either rail or good public road, “Ad? dress, with Jocation, description, price, and terms, C. STORRS & CO.; Real Estate Ufficd, aou 15th treet. corner F street. au 1é-b&W-im WASTED TO BUY—By E. 8. JUSTH, Ladies and Gentlemen's second-hand Clothing, Un- derclothing, Bedding, Boots and Shoes, &c., &c., at 2843 7tW street, between L and M ats. north, N.B.—No matter how much they may have been au 10-Im* SOWANTED, (Ladies contemplating wearing BALMORALS and HOOP-SKIRT COY- ERS the coming season. and wishing to avoid the expense of Braiding, shonld call and see my bean. tiful designs for the above, to be stamped in FAST COLORS AND WARRANTED TU WASH. La. dies’ and Childrens’ Aprons, Joseys. and Under- clothing stamped in imitation of Braid. A saving of gne half the usual cost of Braid. Any Pattern made and stamped WM. PRINCE, aug 439 Ninth street. yANTED—New and Cast-off CLOTHING, old GOLD and SILVER, or any other article of value. at the old established Merchant Pawnbro- ker’s Store of R. FULTON & CO., 502 9th street, § doors north of Penna. avenue.’ Sole Agent fer SINGER'S SEWING MACHIN: e22-1Y PERSONAL. KRUPTCY NOTICE. v That on thegth day rant in baukruptey C11. L. BISCOR ANTED wor of September, A. aw Was issued against, the estat By ot Washington, D. C.,of said District, who has beea adjudged a Nankrupt on his own petition; that the ayment of any debts and delivery of any property Belongipe to such bankrupt, to him or for his use, and the t bidden by hi nsfer of any property by him, are f that a meeting of the ereilitors cf upt. to. pi their debts. and to or more assignees of his estate, will be at a Court of Bankruptey to be holden at the City Hall, in the City of Washington. D.C. be- fore J. Sayles Brown, Register. on the 27th day of September, A. D. 1857, at 12 o'clock m. DAVID S. GOODING, Marshal, D. C...as Messenger. September 70. 1367. it T BANKRUPTCY NOTIC HIS 18 TO GIVE NOTICE, That on the ath day of eptember. A. D...1567,awarrantin bankrupt- cy was issued against the estate of GEORGE L. STARKEY, of Was ton D.C. of said District, who has. ‘been adjudged’ a bankrupt on his own petition; that the payment of any debts und delivery, (of any’ property belonging to snch baukrupt. to him or for his use, and the trans- fer of any property by him. are forbidden by law; that a Meeting of the creditors of the said bank= rupi, to. prove their debts, and to choese one or nivre assignecs of his estate, will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy to be holden at the City Hall. in the Gity of Washington. before J. Sayles irown, Register, on the 2th day of September, A. D.,1337, at 10 ovciock, a. m. : DAVID 8. GOODING, U. 8. Marshal, D. C., as Messenger. SEPTEMBER 10, 1867. it R. THEODORE HANSMANN. 491 Seventh street west, his friends of att ALL DIVISIONS, Granil Masters, and Son: U Wasiixeto: Infor T° ‘Sons of Temperance of Washington, D.C.—Will the Committee on Music of last 4th of ‘Jui r any of the arenas? otcern plese come forward gud pay the bill for the music furnished by PROF. SCALA, I of the Band. se 7-30" [)® BOSETTE, Otic 175 a street. betwoon B and C, attends professionally in all cases of @ private nature—his practice embraces the latest and most scientific discoveries. The Doctor makes a speciality of female obstructions. ne 6-6t* Mes. * M. BANGS, FEMALE PHYSICIAN, has removed to 303 Penua. ay., south side; between 9th and 10th sts. Be 5-5t® QU CAN NEVER MAKE THE TRIP ON Buchu or Samaritan humbugs. See D1 AR. BY, opposite Odd Fellows’ Hall, on 7th st. a cured permanently. 8e 4-1m* T° ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, Application J ae n that at ¢! No. 84.174, for 1: jarch 3d, 1855, i Eire Notson ‘Hial. dec st 28. 1856. October 26, for 160 acres. Tea vo Mr the 649, Si, 1880, 1 the name ted March He 1s. JOS. Pension Ovvicn. Jul having been made Gniee for the reissue of the followh ior destroyed “Notice is Siraais de ies te Will be reissued, if no vali for 100 acres, i ade under which are all lescri pti. 1836. the act of de- ‘to have reby ip lon of each warrant of lke tenor id then H, BARRET, Gommissionsr’ 1851. br) issued unde! fO scves fe heny ig acres, inqued under the act aracgorire ths ttt and as grant: pider the act of itt Daniel tober 26, 1837.” act of ir Mec ‘ : fee eae ee a he NETS. im the mame. bf Robert O. Bannig’ |! (Rid ‘wae erated October 2 idee Novemban ie: i [AVE RECEIVED A FINE ASSORTMED [ BAe, LORIVED A FINE ASSORTMENT LEWIS BAAB, 33 Market Space, DASE A OF ORE, of skilful and re jab) sician at office in Baltimore, Md, 31 genera ol Weaning: hRpoltomens, Oy ‘is s. ween l services See ico hours from Seo n pane Bara Enh heap. whole or part, and texcit h the buyer the igs {4 Tion, tarutah Consions ‘Brushes, cme to Bel fad cay [ge Same Po, ee Si ees cite ee NT—A small FORNISHED ROOM front, eccond story, ia aemell private family 344 8-hatreet north. _ 8010-2" FG RENT_BRICK HOUSE. with basement, kiteben, large parlor and three bed-room, north & von sthand Sth streets east. Capitol Bill; $F permonth, we 10- SR FOR BENT—An eotablished BARBER Si10P, at for {he corner of 13508. and Pa ave, In nuttahte jor acigar store. Apoly at Union Hotel, 13%. wud Pa ave. Alsora large ROOM for reat. sie FOE RENT —Tares PARLOR, with “communi cating Rooms. will be rentod, preferred tom dronmaker or miiliner. Inquire at DEMONGE O'S Homan Hair Store, 279 Pa. mye. 4010-3" OR RENT—Two BRICK IK containing 6 rooms ete waterin the yard si ed at corner of 2éth and G ats... near the National Obser xatory, Apply to JAMES McLAUGHTIN. next door nolo 3¢* DOR FURNISHED ROOMS usekeeping. and one Suitable for two persons, at 274 7th at and M, convenient to Northern Li Water and gas in rooms. Inquire at between Mand N $100 2ASH AND $25 MONTHLY SLOVO pus a neat two story HO) 0.5 te petween Ea Vat WOOSTARR & METCAL Real Estate Rrok (Plant's Building. nt erty Market D6 6th st, #0 10 tf New York avenue and 15th at. WO UNFT AS, Rt in private family . to desirable tenant. Address arofice, se 9th FOR RENT—A FRAME HOUSE, containing ¢ rooms on Katreet, between Jsth and Ith, within 6 minutes walk ofthe Departments. Pump in front of the house. Inquire at 492 17th street, between K and L ae 9-3 For sar FINE OPPORTUNITY For sale, ONE HALF INTEREST in one of the best and most thriving Grocery and Provision Stores in the city. $4,000 or $5,090 per annum can be easily made with proper management. Address H. F.J., City Post Office. eek ha a TOK FOR RENT. SW -In an elegant locality for « holesale and Retail Cigar Business, | Posses- sion gi u October Ist. For further particulars apply to J. L. MILLER. 430 Pa. ayeune._set-3t™ H° SE FOR SA with LOT and FURNI- TURE, No. 11 ‘east Lith’ street, New York -with hot and cold water, gas, bath room, and everything convenient and in good repair, aud in 8 good locality. Address Madam A. WILTON. No. 11 cast 11th at., New York. ‘se7-20* RARE CHANCE FOR BUSINESS—A wi arranged STORE for rent on easy terms, with heat and convenient FIXTURES for sale cheap. A good business sta Possession at once. Ap. ply immediately at 365 D street. between 7th and Sth, adjoining McClintock's Baggage Express Of fice, or address Box 175, Washington, D.C. 97-3 two-story, six-room BRICK ir, With two-story frame ata Hle and payed atle sand other fruit. Itis adesirable residence, situated on Sth street west between N and Q streets north. No. 219. Good water close by. Ten minutes walk to Patent Of: fire. Cars pass within one square. For terms ap ply on the premises. Will be sold at a bargain if applied for soon. 80 7-6t" POR SATLE—Lots Stoll, on 0 street, between goth and 10th. Terms *'cash, valancel. 2, and 3 years. JOS. REDFER Corner 19th street and P {OR RENT—Th two-story and attic BRICK DWELLING and STOREROOM, No. 7 High street, Georgetown. The house contains nine good rooms, in first-rate ory Will be rented low to « good tenant. Inquire of Mra. J. F. ESSEX. opposite the premises se 6-1w VOR SALE—Three years LEASE of, Grounds, with eighteen acres of Ground attached, near Fort Ruuyon, Bridge, Price $300. Inquire there," se 5-1w" FSX AbD OSTVERSITY PROPERTY FOR ALE—Two of the very best LOTS in said property. Terms: part cash, balance on 5 years time. Address Post Office box 393. se 5 fw FOR SSEE OR RENT—the large and fine RE IDENGE, corner K and 25th streets, opposite British Minister’s, containing thirteen reams, large halt, marble mantels, gas. and water. 11.00) feet garden attached to it. cultivated in fine fruit trees and flowers. For terms. apply to JOS. FFIELD, se 5-6t_ 246 Penn. avenue, bet. 12th and 13th ete ",HE UNDERSIGNED WOULD SELL HIs STOCK OF BOOKS, STATIONERY, and MERUHANDIZE for $7,000. They are worth more. ‘The business has been & paying one—moderately and steadily—month by mouth, for twenty years, withowt any in ion except for a time whem i With a steadier trade and inning of that 's offered as & secure foundation on which, nfusion of some of the modern elements, a more active busigess may be reared ixtures, Cellar, and Waréroom at a mod- erate rent. [se 5] FRANCK TAYLOR. OR SALE—The FURNITURE of jhouse No 33 43)st.; containing 25 rooms. If not sold befure Int of October, will be sold at auction. Apply on the premises JOHN H. MOORE. NT—Two Fo oke furnished communicating JOMS, second floor, south front. with new furniture; together or separate; at 500 E st., be- tween 2d and 3d, Se 4-3t™ OR RENT—A new FRAME HOUSE in Ten- nallytown. B.C , containing six rooms with stable and carriage house, also pumpin yard. FOr information inquire on premises. DANIEL LIGHTFOOT, . M.LIGHTFOOT, No 71 Centre Market. D UPON GOOD TERMS, ATELY —One of the moat onthe Heights of Georgetown. situated No. 191 Washington street, between West and Stoddard streets, and immedi: ately ghporite the residence of Henry D ke Es he lot has a front of & feet by a depth of 120 feet, is) handsomely laid out with Flowers, Fruit, Shrabvery, Grapes, ac... The house is new and substantially built, containing fourteen rooms, excellent porches, and two excellent. cel- lars. Gas and water throughout the house ; cis- tern in yard; hot and cold water, with all the mod- ern improvements; range. boiler, and all cooking utensils; Latrobe stove, newly fitted up to warm ud upper chambers. Chandeliers, with se. on the premises clock, 4. m.,0r to mation enqui ud and 7; TLE i erson street, or Auctioneer, No. 174 Bridge street. at any time. i “bept-wtf 10 LET— y desiralle HOUSE, No. 422, at the corner of Vermont avenue and N street, just vacated by the Rey. Dr. Boynton, containing in al! 11 rooms; wide and spacious hall; complete, pith all the modern improvements, "For partion” oynton, at his present res jars apply to Rey. Dr. B idence In the new row of frame houses, on the east side of 1ith street. between L and M'sts., second door from the north corner. Seo2w* A lary and al for a Boarding House, situ avenue, between 3d and 4. str 2 Missouri avenue, for terms, eo au FAOSSE 70 BENT—A first-class RESIDENCE ith all the conveniences of hot and cold water on each floor, bath-room, &cq thirteen reoms Bated on the’ southeast corner of Dunbarton rannum. Inquire st., bet Sud isch, Washington, D.C. Je5-tf 92, REST—A FRAME HOUSE, with back building, on 12th street, next to the corner of Rhode Island avenue, containing 7 rooms. In- quire of A. HEITMULLER, Vermont avenue, be- tween N and 0 streets. be) FOR REST.—The Second Story of Honse No. 465 13th street, near E street, consisting of rooms and atti ofeellar.” Rent low. Ap: ply at No. 34 ar 13th street. ‘(OUNTRY RESIDENCE FOR SALE OR E CHANGE for city Property—ten acres on rail- road, fifteen minutes from Washington; two Dwel- lings. Stable, Ice-house, &c.; 20) fruit trees; eight acresin cultivation. as market garden. For par ticulars apply to JOHN H. McCUTCHEN, Room No. 7. corner 15th and F streets, up stairs. se 3-i0t {Chronicle.} Fo RENT—One nice three-story BRICK HOUSE, containing nine rooms, with gas; and water in the yard, on New Jersey avenue, between F and G streets. Term: 3 r month. For particulars inquire of W. U. JOHNSON, corner. of 9th and L streets north. au 30-2w" 'OR SALE—One of those fine three-story and F basement BRICK HOUSES, No, 349. oh anh atreet, between I and K, west side, oJ. Ae RHEEM, 17th st., bet. Hand I pei tO ya ed on Mis Inquire =! ‘ORE , corner of 8thand we Bt aA RIX TURKS for sale, knauire of B.N. EDMONSTON, on the premises, between 6 and 8 p.m. my 2-tt ‘OR BA vance to get good Brick E’Slodeclon Hberal terms.) These ties BRICK HOUSES, containing six rooms each, situated on the east side of 4th street, between Q and R sts. Only ae in cash required, and monthiy Price $1,500. STARR & METCALF, -Jfaeats Building.) au 3i-tf ___ Corner New York ave. and 15th’ st. ‘OR RENT.—ONE LARGE UNFURNISHED FRONT ROOM, suitable for a first-class office; at No. 416 Seventh street, between @ and H, near the Patent office. Inquire within. au 2l-1m"_ FOR SAGE OR RENT—A Two-story FRAME HOUSMawith eight rooms ond wltchens Not 42 Market street, near Ist st. town, D. 0. Inquire of RICHARD PETTIT, ist and Market streets, Georgetown, D.C. jyli-tf ALE—A comforteble RESIDENCE f. well improved, in Rid-amdng the mostiealrabls homes lage, it will be sold ate low figure. man who desires a comfortable in one of the most agreeable vil in Maryt: where household ‘es greatas $915) Sr RPE Le ee che pears wi wa Igive information concerning it 12 any i ra. FaREr Aieauck ‘Taylor. "Good for obics. N ARBLE MANTELS ARBLE MANTELS! A large assortment of MARBLE MANTELS of the latest Sopipee aie in the best manner, for sale at the lowest prices. YEIHMEYER. euss-tm~ Marble Wofksvcor- late end Cla. A? Hasty, JE GROCERS, i Successors ‘ilston,) : | offer for sale a 9 x RIES, P Datronage.of the trade is respect~ especial to, - ; sriay ieee PRA al wu Oorner Fr led and A a |