Evening Star Newspaper, September 11, 1867, Page 2

THE EVENING STAR. The Largest Cirenlation in the District, ‘W. D. WALLACH, Editer and Pr: Pieter. WASHINGTON CITY: WEDNESDAY... SEPTEMBER 11, 1867. 7 READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE. SEE OUTSIDE FOR INTERESTING TELE- GRAPHIC AND OTHER MATTER. FOR TRE ACCOMMODATION OF PaRsons 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 124 cents pet week, for one week or more. THE COUNCILS AND THE SCHOOL BILL We regret to see that the Lower Board of the Cry Councils is virtually potting itself in an attitude hostile to our Public School system, | pumber of extraneous tacking a@ matters upon the usual appropriation bill for | the sapport of the Public Schools. We are confident tbat the Board does not mean to ar- ray itself against the school system, but this is the practical result of theircourse The achoo! appropriation bill passed by me Board of Al- dermen provides simply for the current ex- penses of the schools, and the payment of the ieacherstor the current year, in conformity with existing laws. It is the usual yearly ap- Ppropriation bitl,and it has never been the prac- tice to attempt to connect extraneous matters ‘with st im the shape of “riders.” Even sup- Posing such measures to be desirable in them- selves, they sbould be presented on their own merits. As regards the colored schools, the Council Board seems to overlook the fact that the Corporation bas no control over them whatever. By act of Congress they are placed under the charce of trnstees who report to the | secretary of the Interior and are made entirely independent ot the Corporation or its officers, Whenever Congress shall place the colored schools under the charge ot the Corporation, at will be proper for the Councils to legisiate in regard to the various matters broached in the lower Board on Monday night. As to the Proposition for mixed schools of white and colored, we do not believe it finds favor with dozen Republicans in the city. The colored people, we learn, are decidedly opposed to it, | | | AN ASOOTA TIONS. BUILDING AND A day or two since we ga ver ttt’ to the inquiry of a correspondent, }explanation of the manner of conducting Building Assoct- Ations according to the plan tm use in this The English pian is @omewhat aif- country f. ferent. It has beem objected e method of) selling the fonds at @ pfemtany that membérs in pressing need of money are brought into competition, and for the sake of meeting a pres- ent emergency Will submit to extravagant de- ductions, regardless of the result; and to obvi- ate this difficulty, societjés in Engiand loan ont the funds ata fixed rate of iaterest, vary- | tng according to the teraragreed upon for the duration of the society; a/priority of advances being determined by rotation of membership or of @plication. or by ballot. Building so- | cleties in England embrace two classes of i | as both injudicious, and undesirable in an | educational point of view The colored schools in this ctty, under the charge of capa- | bie snd enthustastic teachers, are making | grent progress; a degree of progress, in fact, | that 1s & matter of legitimate pride to those concerned in their management. They have now opportunity and the stimulus for whole- members,—thosé who enter them simply for the purpcse of saving a certain sum of money at interest by the payment of monthly or quar- terly contributions; and those who wish to berrow money to invest in realestate. They sre based upon two kinds of constitution, the temporary principle, by which the society is calculated to exist only for a given period, be- yond which, however, ifthe plan and rules be not properly adjusted, ite duration may be considerably extended: and™ the permanent principle, by which the society itself may continue to exist for an indetiaite time, but the payments and memberships are limited to a sinted term of years. By the latter metbod the capital of the society is continually flowing in and out, increasing or decreasing according to the varying number of sharehold. ers from time to time faltilling their several cycles of payments. The societies first estab. lished were upon the temporary principle; the number of shares, as well as the duration of the society, being annually restricted. It was, however, ascertained that this did not suit ali parties, and that the benefit was chiefly con- fined to those who were prepared to take shares, and begin their periodical payments at the commencement of the society; those who might become members aftera year or two would, of course, be obliged to purchase shares by paying up the past subscriptions either to the society or one ofits original members. This difficuty occasioned the introduction of the permanent feature by which an indi. vidual 1s enabled to enter this society a: any time, without being subject to back payments, and precisely on the same footing as its origi- nal members. Another advantage claimed by the advocates of permanent sovieties 1s that the borrower has the privilege of choosing the period over which he will spread his re. payments or suoscriptions, either seven, ten, twelve, or fourteen years; and that he can, therefore, make his arrangements with much greater precision, According | to his anticipated income and some emulation with the white schools, and | it is believed by all interested in their welfure | what it 1s most desirable that they should con- | pte to run im their own groove. We need no: well upor ihe mischievous results to both the | white and colored schools, in attempting to mix the races in the same scbool-room. All | judicious friends of the colored race must sve | this ata glance. SUFFRAGE UNDER THE AMNESTY LAMATILON PROC. We extract the lust phase of the President's | views, embraced in Data’s letter published this mormingin the Baltimore Sun: that wri- ter being understood to b= in coustant, direct cemmunication with his Excellency. He pro- cisims the Executive purpose to be, not to in- torfere directiy to give the right of suffrage to Hat be bolds that they acquire the right by the proclamation and may secure it by ap- Plication to the courts if denied by the local tentior to instruct the several military com- mmanders to remove such registers as refuse to cerry out his opinion, that “bis pardon over- rides the Iaw of Congress precluding those pardoned by his proclamation from voting. Also, that he intends removing such military | commanders as may decline making | the removals of registers referred to above. All this, the reader will per. ceive, is clearly a part of his pian of making war upon Congress and t's recon- struction policy avowed so freely and fre- quently by the Intelligencer and the two or turee newspaper correspondents who speait tor Bim. Qongress reassembles in seventy days. In the meanwhile there does not re- main sufficient time for the consammation ef this scheme of Mr. Johnson’s to nullify the law. The public may rest assured that the Jaw will be vindicated by Congress, as prompt- ly as effectually. The body bas the power so 10 do, and its previous reconstruction legisia- tion must assure all reflecting men that it will not be slow to exercise it. All euch efforts of the President will prove to be but brutem ful- men. He is but beating the air. He has power to issue proclamations—not to consum- inate mischief, to speak of, through them, be cause Congress has power so to legislate as to render them comparatively harmiess to the public interest PLAYING DOLL-BABY WITH THE CONSTI- TUTION Mr. Binkley, now so rapidiy rising to no- teriety, publishes this morning, in the Presi- cent’s organ, @ circular letter to all subordi- 2ates of the Attorney General's Office, warn- ing them to obey the Constitution; as the President interprets it, for the nonce, we pre- sume. This hurricane of devotion to the Gon- sutution, now atflicting all inspired by the White House, reminds the publicof Mr. John- son's declaration delivered here shortly atter the murder ot Mr. Lincoln: “If you near a man prating about tne Constitution—spor bim—be's a traitor.” The fundameatal prin- ciple of the Constitution is obedience to the 1a President Johnson. aided by Mr. Bink- Jey and other such officials, is now engaged in nullifying the awe, and beats the air under pretence of conserving tbe Constitution, only to she end of securing impunity and immanity in bis work of nalification. He ts playing with the Constitution as @ girl-child plays with a doll. All the world realizes that fact; and, as ®@ consequence, all sensible persons are laugh- ing at (he childish manner in which he fondies At. This sort of thing will doubtless go on un- tii the ziet of November; after which he will renlize that cbedience on Bis part to the laws Must be the fandam ental rule of the Execu- trve’s administration of the Constitution. ‘Then this current saturnalia of playing doll. baby with the Constitution will come tu an end. at SENATOR FESSENDEN. The Inteiligencer indignantly denies that Senator Fessenden bas writen a letter avow- ing that he now tavors impeachment. Thisis the first we have heard of the existence of any such letter from Mr. Fessenden’s pen; nor do We believe that auy others save the Inieiligen- cr Dave dreamed Of its existence. Nevert: less, our ingenuous cote.nporary takes due care not to deny the tact—originally published by the STaR—that Mr. Feesenden now avowsin conversation that he approves of the pian of impeaching Mr. Johnson, and proposes tolend 4* bis countenance on the meeting of Uongress, Not TAZ Mayn.—The telegram from New Orleans announcing ‘the death, from fever, of ‘Lieutenant Commander Alexander McCor- mick, U. S.N.. attached to the iron-clad Ma- barks,” which we referred te yesterday, wa erropeous in several particulars, and the pub- Jication Bas caused great uneacinese and pain to tnatofficer’s friends. The person who died ofyellow feverst New Orleans, cn board the wooden gun-boat Mahasks, wasa mate, named john McCormick, Lieutenant Commander DicCormick ia pot attached to, nor was he or- dered afew montbe ago to the Mahaska, as siaied. He is now and has been tor months attached to the Naval Academy. ARRIVAL "Ov THE SUSQUSHANNA.—Infor- Toation was this morning received at the Navy Depasiment of the arrival of the U.S. steamer Susquehanua at Fortress Monroe. The Sus- qnebanea is the flag-ship of tiie North Atlan. uc Squadron, and bears the flag of Rear Ad. miral Palmer, #7 Wm. Hempbull Joues, Esq., has been ap- pomted necting first Uomptroiier of . the ‘Treasury durivg the absence of Mr. Taylor, ‘who Bae gove to visit Dis friends in Ohio. i #7 General Schofield will order an election jo Virgipia op the question of * Convention or + no Convention” scme time tbis week, i | Bome,with all improv: various oiber circumstances of which he stone can form a correct jndgment. The per- manent building sociéties of England may be called the English sayings banks. There are forty of them in Liverpool against two snyings banks commonly so-cailed. Permanent socie- ties, from the nature of the ease, must, in tue long run, at least, conform to the real interest ot borrowers as,wellas oflenders,andnence are | not so eesily and rapidly started, on a truly permanent plan. Persons whose object is simply to get @ house on the easiest terms, are of course, not slow to perceive the great differ- ence in the inducements offered them, and to take a minimum share with that view, if they can be assured that loans will soon be forta- coming. But loans, to be forthcoming, presup- Pose depositers, or investors, in due propor- | tion, and the moderat, ¢ nore pardoned through his lest prociamation. | “02: 82d the beta na nti OE RS necessarily checks the rushofthe other. Iu- deea, it is found necessary sometimes for the | Association to borrow capital from outside, in im itl ti registers. It is further understood to be Ris in- | order to move on with activity and satisfaction toitsmembers. Onthe whole, however, de- pendence must be mainly placed on the ration- al calculations of stexdy, frugal people, sach as actually keep and accumulate money in the savings banks, williug and expecting to do each bis part, and patiently to co-operate with the rest in establishing the common fund. in- stead ot merely profiting by an immediate and clear advance from the Association. We take, to illustrate the operation of a per- manent society. the plan of the Brooklyn As- sociation, which is modeled upon the matured system now adopted in England, having the advantage of the services of asecretary who bss bad long experience in these institutions in Liverpool. The shares are of the assumed value of $500 each, and on each share sub- scribed for an entrance fee of $1is required, and a weekly payment of the same amount. Shares may be withdrawn or transferred, and with them any profits accrued, on sixty days’ notice and payment of #1 on each share; but a share does not participate in profits until the second annual dividend atter it was issued. Interest at 6 per cent. is allowed on all shares paid up annually or semi-annually inad- vance. A reserve tund of $5,000 against losses is also maintained out of the first year’s pro- fils on all shares, or if these prove insuff cient, out of the general profits. For default in pay- ment of weekly dues, a fine of fivecents is im. Posed for the first week, imcreasing, by five cents weekly, to twenty-five cents, Which is continued weekly until the fines equal the dues before paid, when the share becomes for- feited,and the holder ceases to be a member Of the Association. Sbareholders may be either depositors, or borrowers merely, or both; that is, om receiy- ing the allotment of a loan, they may, if they Please, withdraw their shares and be relieved from the payment of weekly duee, and also receive back the payments ai- ready made, but will no longer participate in profits, When a loan isoffered, all members bave the privilege of competing therefore by eealed bids of premium, (which it is proposed to limit to 9 per cent.) stating also what amount is required, and the member to whom it is awarded must pay entrance fees for such number of shares as the loan exceeds in smonnt the par value of shares already held by Dim, and also a deposit of $10 on each share towards the repayment of the loan. Thepre, mium bid is also paid, or deducted from the joan in advance. In case of a plurality of bidders at the highest rate, the loan is sward- ed between them by lot. The purchase to be msde must be surveyed and approved by the Proper officers of the Association, and a first mortgage thereon executed to the Association, ali expenses, insurance and taxes to be punc- tually paid by the borrower, under penalties. The loan must be taken and payments made within three months after the award, or it will be resold, and the defaulting member charged ‘with the loss, if any. Thenceforward repay- ments must be made monthly, as follows: On a five years’ toan, $10.10 per share, ($500;) ten years, $5.50; fifteen years, $4.25, The fines for default are, for the first month, 50 cents per share; second, $1; third, $2; fourth, Ur fifth, #4; aixth, $5; after which the mortgage is to be foreclosed. Taking the longest loan, as easiest, (for per- 2008 of the smaliest incomes,) we find that the ®nnual payment on a loan of $2 000—or rather, of say $1,800 met—for the premium, deposit and entrance fees are not likely to ‘simount to Jeas than ten per Gent.—will be $206.90, of 11 6-10 per cent. on the actual investment, For ‘bis rent, with the addition of insurance, taxes and repairs, which will ‘cértainly'taise it to $225,aud probably to $250, the Borrower en. joys, ‘and at the same time acquires, his humble its which he m: have found leisure or mefma 0 add, and any, rise of value Which a judicious purchase may re inaured, not we Mention the 240 d wDich applies on bis last year's payment. The desiraslovede of theseterais i taade who by uo other means can command the immed t- ate credit they require for house building may possibly operate to run up prethinys, as in the other companter, in spite of the sealed bids, beyond « point to which sensible men can fol. low. This would be. fetal to permanent anc. cess OF the succeesof & permanent Associa. tion, and it is tnerefore proposed to limit the premium, as before stated, to eight per cent, But thie restriction will not of itself obviate the evi). in fact, at will, give oceasion for it risk in bidding on every loan, intwenty names at once, if they choose, gt the mai rate of premiom, or as near {t as they fiad thet other bidders are disposed to go; tuus secur. img many chances of receiving the award by virtually seit Pa Bresting members willbe Fpurh glance at the trai Point of view. On e : n-years’ loan, the ass @ulon recety ‘Monthly, which is wi with averagetnterest, say $54 a year, or twi per cent., for the witele term on the $4.50 whil they actually iasue to the borrower for the first vear only. Ot the 54a year, $00 suffice to clear off the principal of the loaa, leaving S24 for annual inferest on an average’ amount of $240 out during the fifteen years. This gives ten Per cent’/per"annum for thence’ of the” funds, which will be, bat. very. eligutly re. duced by the frugal expenses of the associa: tion. Tne experiment of organizing the permanent associations in New York has been watched with much interest by those interested in building associations here, and we understand that one er more will shortly be started in this city. ys THE ABSTRACTED INDIAN* BONDS. Secretary McUalioch this. morning issued the following circulai SRyTSMBeEk 11, 1867.—The notice of the 17th July Iastto the holders of the bonds of the Stare of Miseouti, which were abstracted in the year 1860 from the Dupartment of the In- terior, has beep, and is.nereby extended so as to embrace the extracted bends of the Statee of North Oardtina and Tennessee. The proof in relation to the title of the hold- ers of ssid bonds most be,under oath, and not mere epistolary statements. H. MeCurtoca, Secretary ef the Treasury. The notice of July 17th applied to: the Mis- sourl State bonds only, and notified all per- sons that the Department would receive evi- dence from holders in relation to their title to the same. Se NO-CABINET CHANGES. At 18 said that the President bas delared within the past two days, to several distin- guished persons with whom he had an inter- view, that it was not his intention to make any changes in the Uabinet at present. eed 8 eaten ARMY CHANGE: By direction of the President, Col. M.S Howe (retired) will proceed to Harrodsburg, Kentucky, and assume the duties heretofore performed by Brevet Brig. Gen. Eastman. Brevet Maj Gen, Eugene A. Carr, Majorsth U.S. cavalry, bas been ordered to report to the commanding general Department of Wash ng- ton for assignment to duty, Capt. H. C. Wharton, of the enginser corps; bas been ordered to proceed from San Frame cisco, California, to this city. and report in person to the chief of engineers tor assign. ment to duty. Brevet Col. A. R. Eddy, Quartermaster, has been ordered to Fort Yume, California. Cat? Come BACK.—George W. Winnemore, the “Spiritualist murderer, previous to his | execution in Philadelphia a wéek or :wo since, dor the killing of Mrs, Magilton, stated, {t will | beremembered, that one of the first thingshe would do alter death would be to appear at night at the bedside of District Attorney Wm | B. Mann. To use bis own words, he said ina | chuckling manner: I'll bet 1’ll make him pull | the bedclothes over his head.” He aiso threat- ened the newspaper reporters with spiti:nal | visitations, but as none of those geatleman— | any of whom would no doubt giadiy jump at | such achance fora sensation item—naye fa- vored the readers of the Philadelphia papers with @ firet class “ghost story,” we sre in- clined to tbink that Winmemore, ‘in the spirtt,”” has gone toa place where he does not find it any easy matier to get “leave of xbs2nce.” WENDELL PHILLIPS ON IMPEACAMENT._A New York Herald correspondent has had a Jong conversation with Wendell Phillips, and details the result ina letter publisbed yester. day. Mr. Phithps firmly believes that im- Peachment will follow immediate’y on the reassembling of Congress, and that President. Johnson would not so persistently court such & course if he were not prepared and deter- mined to resist. He believes that McUlellau's reported recall has something to do with it. The late amresty he considers treasonable and an effort to build up another rebellion. He favors neither Chase nor Sheridan for Pres. ident, but Hon. Thed. Sievens. S77 The Richmond Dispatch of Tuesday says 0; the amnesty proclamation: “As tothe effect 0: the proeiamation, we can only repeat}what wwe have heretofore said—that while, under the ‘Constitution, it will restore to the parties con- cerned all their property, as well as reinstate them in all rights not taken from them by special legislation. If these acts are uncon- stitutional, they have not been pronounced 89 by the courts. Until that shall have been done, the distranchised will of course remain Gisfranchieed. SAL Or BALTIMORE AND On!0 RAILROAD Stock —The ordinance to authorize the sale of twenty-five bundred shares, or the by- pothecation of seventy-five hundred shares of Baltmore and Otio ratiroad stock, held by the city of Ealtimore, on Monday passed the fecond branch of the city council as it came from the first branch. lt now remains in the hands of the mayor, who, being one of the stoners of finance, is expected to give it his sanction. ®7 A Democratic Conservative mass meet. ing convened at Monument Square in Baiti- more last night to ratify the new constitution. The number gathered abont the siand was estimated at from fifteen to uwenty-five thou. sand. Ex.Governor Pratt presided. The meet. ing ‘was addreseed by Governor Swann and 17th, street. citizens showd do tt to tnload at rer wharves, or transfer their freight mto versels anchored in the stream, except by way cf canal to Alexandria, through the locks there into the Potomac, and then by | | towage back io the Georgetown wharves. ‘Theee wbarvesand that at the foot of G street s City, arethe only ones which will gain nny advantage from the improvement now in int our citizens in or ffteen miles, by the improvement. progiess. DeaTH or A WELL MAN.—Mr. Patrick Kean, of Ricamond, Va, died suddenlyin that city on Sunday after- noon Jast. Mr. Kean was probably cne of the be-t known newspsper reporters in the South, having connected himsel: with the profession upwards of twenty veare ago. as local editor of the Richmond Whig. Sub-eqaently, some yeers before the breaking out of the war, be bectme the \ inginia corre-pondent of the New and continued his connection ‘With that jouraal, with an interval of the four yeurs his death. Ass stenographic reporter, he had ba: few superfrs,aud attained sume celebrity as the campaign reporter for Hon. John M. Ho!ts, Wm. C. Rives, ana other Virginia poli- Yo tick aurance, and during the three weeks’ secret session of the Virginia Convention of 1560, = arsed the ordinance of secession, which accemplished the feat of proceedings, scarcely a’ time an hour's sleep to the twenty-four. Kean was about forty-two years of age at the um MrutaRy ResgrvatTions.—Toe Commis- sioner of the General Land Office has is:ued the necessary instructions to the Surveyors General at Colorado and Utah, at Denver, Col- orado, and of Nevada, at yirgini show the following reservations, made for mil- itsry purposes, to be respected trom any {nter- ference in the future survey and disposition of the public lands, and to take auch measures as will show on the local records the reservations ef two miles square, ordered b on the 3d instant, at Camp tiles east of Great Salt Lake City, also, a res- | ervation of like sizeat Camp McDermitt, in | Nevada, near the northern boundary of ‘the State, and just east of the 118th degree of longi- | tus D ceived by the Commissioner of the General | B: Land Office shows that 50,169 actes of the pub- | J¢l7 lic land were disposed of during the month of ; (q OUD. August fast, : Nebraska. The greater portion of the land | ‘was located with Agricuitaal College scrip, Bnd the remainder taken for actual settlement under the homestead law, sold for cash and located with military warrants 87 Five cases of cholera have been reported in New York, four of them proving fatal rk He of the rebellion jans. He was a man of e of his deatl ‘west of Greenwich ISPOSAL O¥ PU the jocal offi je way of ledsening ‘Price of coal; for, owing to the blockade exist. ig, coal must be hauled from Georgetown bere at an expense of $1 per ton: whereas, ifit ere -Gelivered. at out modity would ‘be! cieapened to that extent, Those who flatter themselves that simply by the Fepalf Of this lock they’ will’ save One dol- ler per ton’on coal, are/mistaken. work is finished, coal’ will ¢ost as much per ton deirvéred on‘ the wharves here as it now does to bringitfrom Georgetown. If boat, could come afréct from the eutlet tock to the wharves in this city, we gract that the would be effected. wharves, the com- But what are the facts? Coal boats will be compelled on emerging from the outletdock into the Potomac to hire tugs and betowed down the Georgtto Waeyaile nel thfough the Long Bridge to the meeting o' be channels below (ilestoro’, and then bick slong the Washington channel, & distanceof Sor 10 miles, and if they are brought into the ‘Washington canal they must pass under the Leng Bridge again, and wait for a tiae to get to the place where they are un loaded; thus consuming @ day or more, when, Sfter all, they are not more than a mile’s distance from the outlet lock from whence they started, a dis- tance which mignt have been accomplished in twenty minutes’ time, and withoutany expense for towing. The cost of making this detour Per ton is a8 great as tbat of hauling coal from Georgetown, or taking it through the Alex- andria canal and into the Potomac, back t> this city. There is but One way to avoid thig expense, and make coal as well as other produce which comes down the<hess- peake and Otio Canal cheaper here, and tha¢ is to clean eut the canal from Rock creek to Ifthe Chesapeake and Ohio Yanal Company will not do that necessary work—it will cost but little—then eur city, er What other place of the same populaion would submit to boats with produce maling @ detour of eight miles, (by the outlet leek, down to Giesboro and re- turn, candes when a canal a mile long, which will save the time and expense, structed, and only needs a small expenditure to keep a dredsing machine at work for a few days. This brinch is not like the Washing‘on Canal, which fills ap as fast as cleaned, and the expense would not have to be continuous. So tdr trom Georgetown having opposed the repsir of the outlet lock, as stated in a morn- ing Bewspaper, that city favors it, because her Dusinees men sre almost the only ones bene- fited jet near Georgeiown from the canal Into the Potomae, Wha it is obstructed, boats can- not pass from tle canal into the river in order owN NEWSPAPER M Ly “ft; moon—Cotton dull; Uplasas, 9x detuffs quiet Cholera in New York. NewYork, September 11.—Tne Commercial understands that several fatal cases of cholera bavg occurred among the troops on »Gov- ern<T's Island, aud that oe gerd boot to an alarming extent, and that c \- dou -with the city has been interdicted. A second case in this city is also reported as having oecurred in West street. ‘When that Insuberdination of U. 8. ber “ Sr. Lovis, Sept. 11.—An Omaha dispatc! enyo that a battalion of 400 soldiers srcived there on Sunday en route tothe plains. Be- fore leaving they entered the American Trans- fer Company’ jouse, drove out the watchmen, stove in the heads of the whiskey and wine barrels, and got very drank. They also destroyed a quantity of canned fraitand ters. The subordinate officers are said to bave been as bad as the men. Thecolonel had no control over them. Appointment by Gen. Schofield. Ritumonp, Va, Sept, 11.—Gen. Schofield to day issued an order detafling Col H. B. Borcbsm to act as Judge of the Courtof Hus- unge of this city. This removes the necessity tor an election by the people to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of Judge Lyons. ving Arrived. YORTRESS MONROR. Sept. t1/— Arrived, flag- ship Susquehanna, Admiral Palmer, from St. ‘Thomas on the 5th inst. New Yerk Market: New YoRK, Sept. 11.—Flouriva20 cents bet- ter; receipts ¢0ssbarrels. Wheat 2a3 cents better;. rece! 21,957 bushels. Morn with. out dicided ehange. receipts 55,56) bushels. Rye quiet. Oataare1 cent lower. Pork lower; sales of 50) barrels. Megs #24374 a821.6), Lard auiet at 1a14y%. Whieky quiet. Barley and Peas nominal. Uottom dati and lower. Bt 254026 .cemts ‘for middling uplands. Freights dull. Spirite turpentine quiet aad firmer at 60jcents. Rosin very firm at $3.19} tor common. ad thence ESTABLISHED 1853. McPHERSON & FERGUSON, 671 PENN. AVENUE, CORNER [eT STREET, Oaritor Hitt, PULE DAUGS, MEDICINES and CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY, FANCY GOODS : INSTRUMENTS, &c., dc. Physicians Prescriptions accurately compounded. The Be ight Bell promptly answered. oc 12-1 (by Alexandria is already con- YING AND PAINTING Si asad TEES AND GENTLEM OL, FOR R. L. WIESER his winter c« DRAWING and PAINTING. by his Mouth. wherefor he has made great All those int to visit. the se call at ME ap Ve, Also, Progt’ scholars can be s Lt ia:the qhly out. Open every day, .m. toT2m. and fro tow p.t se EPARTME: i INTERIOR, UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE» WASHINGTON, Be ptember 4. 1387. On the petition of WILLIAM WISDOM, of Brooklyn, N. ¥.. prasing-for the extension of a patent granted to him the 2oth day of December, 1853, for n improvement in Cleansing Hair and athers from insects, &e., for seven years from the expiration of said patent, which takes place on the :0th day of December, 1857 : nis ontered. that the said petition be heard at ! atent Office on MONDAY, the 21 day of De next. at 12 0’clor M.; all Fors us are 0 to appear and show cause, if any they have, Why said petition ought not to be granted. Persons opposing the extension are required to file in the Patent OBice their objections, specially set forth in writing, at least twenty days before the day of hearing. Ali testimony filed by either party tobe used at the said hearing must be taken and transmitted in accordance with the rales of the of- fige which will be furnished en application. "°° )epositions and other papers relied upon as testi- Piust be filed in the office twenty dase, before day of hearing; the argnments, if any, within days after fling the testimony a & “feverat several ‘of the Soutnern por's wil! FOR SALE AND RENT. GMALL STORE AND DWE ING trent. + quiie on the premises, 404 7th street west tween G and H. 0 ENT-TWO NICELY FURNISHED k ROOMS wt 3TO ate ee atrecta. FoR. Be 50a street BRIC HOUSE, nive mr yoo! house: water and gas in the house. M. GREENS, corner nit Tr sts ‘OR RENT-STORE ANP FIXTU E Sbic incsieaeand oreen, Duetane: E streety between 12th ati via oor RE WM RUTHERFORD S. Paint nn tant Stire.” Also. ROOMS for rent. ee 11-2 For RENT2Two emall four room BAICK OUSES. fronting on a broad. payed all 2% 143, ‘TAiprigigrecovered ater Onde ral of New York is becomigg quite active, aad a large amount of g0ds is being diétribatea throughout ‘he mterion—The volume of business, however, is not olarge as was anticipated, butitis ex- pected that trade will be more evenly distri- buted throoghout the fall months, and this apparent deficiency made up before the close of the season. The prevalence of the yellow =. <ood wire pext retard trade with the South and Southwest- r of Kibbey's gauare, by lst an ‘There is 8 disposition to hojd back grain in the Sir ce Py “3 Western States, which checks the exports of | °j{° BALDWIN BRO domestic produce. and at the same time 3 operates against the business of the country: The hoarding of produce will result in very little benefit tothe farmers, as the crops are abundant, and the very moment that the sup- plies come in freely. prices must come down. pi doce as Government Securities. n K strest. next to ¥ reasonably to two persons in the house. Stret cars with ¢ sell-) R RENT .—A nice three story BRICK HOU ms, ly furuished, including Rent very low snug and comfortable house ely furnished with bedding, liven Wasurneron, Sept. 11, 1867.—Jay Cooke & ecylcutlereikileton Pecnites Co. furnish the tollowing quotations of Gev- caslon.. Be a lem Ap: ernment securicies : i nid E. é sell tf Con ARB, i 10% ane ENT—A small FURNISHED ROOM, fronts U, 5. 6's pon, mone eee hr wae second story,inasmall private famil; st HS Bive Tersnties, Wekcecveelits IAS |, tet got Ny U. S. Five Twenties, Jan&J' 108 V# | north A. between ath-and Sth atiects U. S..Ten Forties. oe , Hill; $17 per month. U.S. Seven Thirties, August..,.107 VOR RENT—An the corner of 33: for a cigar store and Pa ave. Also. JOR RE lished BARBER SHOP, and Pa. ave. Union Hot U.S. Seven Thirties, June. U.S, Seven Thirties, July.. NEW YORE PIEST BOARD SALES. Coupons. 10.40’s PARLOR, with’ comman ee "8. 1962. 7.30", tug Rooms, will be rented; preferred. to Bir ot ioe Jun arecsmaer of wailgrn. "Tague af DEMONGE™ 5.20's, 1865. 4.208, Saly.ce, OT'S Human Hair Store, 279 Pa. ‘se 10-3t* 5.20's, Jn.& Jy, Gold seo. roe RENT—Two BRICK HOUSES, cont 6 rooms each; water in the yard. ‘Situated af corner of 24th and G sts. near the National Obser y- Apply to JAMES McLAUGHLIN, SOR RENT—UNFURNISHED ROOMS, ui for Housakerping.,and one Furnished le for two pergons. at 274 7th st.. between L. convenient to Northern Liberty Market. [By Bankers’ and Brokers’ Telegraph.} Lewis Johnson & Uo. quote stocksand bonds igan Southern, £33; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 4 ‘d fe d, zi er and gas ‘ooms, 206 6th st. 10-20" S4; Northwestern, 46: do., preferred, 71 4; CASH-AND-§25 MONTHLY WILL Rov Island, 101%; Fort Wayne, 105), SLOO Ka tro Satorg HOUSE, sitnated No. 555 8th st. west, letw ant F sts. south WANTS, STARR & METCAL = 2 (Plant's Building,) TANTED—A BRICK HOUSE, with fonrrooms, | se 10 tf __New York avenue and 18th'st kitchen, &c., on Capitol Hill, Office Box No. 5. ANTED—A good HAND to upholster and re- WO UNFU RNISHED ROOMS, GAS, Ew ot ty desir 2 v4 private family wit Furniture. Inquire of J- B. WELLS, FOR SALE. with LOT and FURNI 14s Brid Gor serene | ALS RE. No. 11 “east Mth strent. New York ‘a Ty 7 os ‘able Gi r — city. wit jot and cold water. gas, bath room. an Weather Hntocak inwsnalt fant ap. | everything convenient and in cood repair. wit ha ply at'No- Sis oth stre tet Handt su “ae a pod locality . Addr ‘ Laggan A. WILTC No. ANTED—A CHAMBERMAIDAND NU RSE | 11 sast 11th st., New York. Ce ‘Apply at office of VOR SALE—A good two-story, six Toon ha ALEXANDER & MASO HOUSE and cellar, with two story frame sta WASTED—& aond HOUSE, containing tw between Nand Q-strests north. No. 219.) Good to fifteen rooms, within three or four wator closs by. SPagsceuaten oaike wo Fatale: of G and 12th streets. “Address C. HH Star0 pats within onesanare Ror rms, ¢p. premises. v pe sold at a bay ni STED—Thive or four Furnished or Untur- | &pplied for soon. serait 1 ROOMS on Ist or 2d Zour, suital FQESATEton ato it, on 0 treet, betwen housekeeping. Address A. B. W., Room 4, Win Oh SL TT ree ce tees mene der’s Buililin els” | year jos. REDRERN, TANI se 6.6t Corner 19th street and Pa, ave. WAS of refers Omee. lesirable two-story and attic id STOREROOM. Ni Tite house con F 7 High street, = IIT Ta oe ine good rooms, in first-rate or Will be NTED—A GOOD COOK, sho nader- | rented low. tee poh eet Tote Ww ited Tow to- od te quire of Mrs. J. Stands tie management of & Cow SEX, opposite the premises. se 6-1w pply SALE—Three years LEASE of. Nic toA.H. PIC P. D. pund with eighteen acres of Ground attached. near Fort Runyon, Bridge, Price $30. Inquire there. HON ABD UNIVERSITY PROPERTY FOR SALE—Two of the very best LOTS in said property. Terms: part cash, balanc time, Address Post Office box 393, POR SALE OR RENT—Tlw large and fine RES- IDENCE. corner K and 25th streets, opposite British Minister's, containing thirteen. rooms, Jarge hall, marble mantels, gas, and water: 11.000 feet garden attached to it, cultivated in fine fruit FIRST € steady work at moderate wags th or W Can draw and est suiven, Address SIMPSON, City 1-3t* puld go Tat of October, ROOM 7 ANTED—Dyt f a ; that this notice be published in'the W his force Orcery ent Br Aston Store. by | Mees Sad flowers. For terme, apply to i the Intelligencer, Waspington, D- | the Washington Co-ondrative Ansociati se 56t_246 Penn. avenue, bet. 12th and 18th ste a4 i jew York. N. ¥.. once Such to rent. ¢ iulorm m A <M ee : S fotk ton (ante superaion wmaiaethe teen of seek | Buns sual €2 rent. locatlonyeise, anil price, HE UNDERSIGNED WOULD SELL Hia puviications to be at least sixty, dave previous to | “iy order of the Association” ‘ STOCK OF BOOKS, STATIONERY, an till the day. of | the day of hearing. T. (. THEAKER, WARREN LINCOLN, MERCHANDIZE for $7,000. They are worth mor: 0 IT-wSw. Comuitfssioner of Patents. setL-tt Chairinan Board of Directors. |, The business bas been & paying one "moderately WELSH PREMIOM FAMILY FLOUR. j ANTED—Four. or fite good STONE MA w[thostany intermission eneob Gee teeta f «- Howard University. App y to a ; eae Game wh Constantly receiving from the mill this choice | 7, HARVEY. 499 l2th stree F aoinare | the war was opening. With a steadier trale aud eat physi est FLOUR, and selling it at the Ir ries. in any ene | quantity. N.W. BURCHELL, sez cor. lath and F sts., under Ebbitt House. 2 porting the whole ging during the re URE CIDER VINEGAR! P PURE CIDER VINEGAR! Pure Cider Vinegar, suitable for pickling, con- stautly on hand and for sale at low rates b RILEY A. SHINN, Union Bottling Depot, corner Greene and Olive streets, ee6-Im Georgetown, D.C. [2 “PURE LIBERTY ve WHITE LEAD,” _ 55 Is more free from impurities; is whiter; covers better; wears longer than any other. Having been appointed agents for the sale of the ewe offer It at mannfacturera prices. freight WHEELER & BROWNING. nent of BUILDERS HARD- ER & BROWNING, 55 Louisiana avenue, City, to ‘We have a fullass: WARE at lowest a fesarvetions'| ge5-im™ Opposite Seaton Honse. e Presiden [CH BOOKS. Alphonse Kant Lev 1 {,RENCH BOOKS,—Alphonse Karr: Les Fem- magias, threo | BAER CE Donia: Someries Sone Lea fitere os cents. Souvestre: Un Philosophe sous les Toita; 45 cents. Souvestre: La Goute D’Kau; 45cents. Da- TAS : Aventures de huatre Femmes; 45 cents, Conscience: Le Demon de l'argent, 45 cents. Cot science: Le Flau de Village; 45 cents. Acharc Parisiennes et Provincisles; 45cents. Achard: Les Dernieres Marquises; 45 cents. Gozlan: Le Notsire de Chantilly; 45 cents. pls Masaun 45 cents. je La Comtesse Dash: Les FRANCK TAYLOR. JEWELRY, WATCHES, AND SILVER KE.—I have on hand snd am constantly re- c@iving all of the latest styles ef Jewelry, &., which I will sellas cheap as genuine articles can be purchased for at any responsible paabitahment in this or any other city. An examination and com- parison of the quality a1 ta tfully re- venue. ted, at 338° t es rbot iH. 0. HOOD, RE8SH HAMBURG GRAPES, z Cut from the Vines as reqnired 1 9m daily selling and filling orders for FRESH ce at Brownville, | others, and a series of resolutions expressiva of its sentiments were adopted. eee ®7 Judge Wood ward, of Pennsylvania, who ‘will be remembered as the gentleman to whom. the political letter of Gen. McClellan was ad- dressed 8 few years since, has been nominated by the Democrats in the 1ith Congressional District of that State to fil'the unexpired term of Mr. Dennigon, deceased, and nis election in Uctober is considered certain, GunsRat BUTLER aT THR War Deranr- MbET —General Botler was at the War De- partment this morning tor sortie time, and was very busily engaged in examining the various documents, and arranging the business for nis Committee by tho time the session begins, Ses waar RE NaE Tux Waite Hovse.—A number of visitors were at the Executive Mansion, many of whom bad.an interview with the :President- ‘Secretary Browning calied this forenoon, and ‘wae with the President for some time. pore Tobia in so: tasa any THE AssIsTART ATTORAEY Garmnar.—vp- on thereturn of Attorney General Stanbery, Hon. John M. Bincgiey, Assistant Attorney General, will leave thé city for'a short @ visit to bis family in Virginia.” Mr. bery will retura to-morrow evening. Stan. To BB ANOLIBHED.Itis ‘rumored’ that Gen: Grant will‘shortty teeue an order aboushing Lincola Depot in’ the eastern section of the city, and tbe Clothing -Depot at Armory Square, there being no ue for thet.’ Gorm Home—Hon.N. P. Banks, who ‘has bepn here for several day's past, left last oy en- ing for Boston. InTRRWAL Revence.—The, secelpis. fr this sbuirce to-day, were 272,259 6. a brie PSRs tisatah eta @7-General King, ex- minister to. Bone, ars fived nere yesterday. a 1 a coquat PHRsowat.—Lient. Gol. Thos, G. Wayta, sormerly quartermaster, a: Alexandria, apd. forayear or two past department quarter: T, at Fortress Monroe, ars ix Ly day on buciness 1 to the ‘teaneterring ofthe property in his shasge to Col. Janes. ‘ip su Fat Fortress Monroe. Col. Whytal. t valuable officer the war, superior oftcrs confidence of bis by his Bonest’and zenl ot bis duties. -- «Ms Poore will deliver the adereel or hoe rot at asian Arona ‘week, or ane for Chas, G. Eckbatt. of the United States aray, is at the Metropolitan hotel, x Navar Oupzne. er James, FP: Foster and acting Volunteer Lieutenant Ge R. Durand, have been detached ‘from thie Os.” ceela and placed on waiting orders. Mate John E Johnston has been detached trom the Washington Navy Yar; leave of absence” “i Sans ced Not culatin tienal notes will be paid votes of **' nk of Brooklyn,” Ne the United to repai States upon presentation of the same at the Trea: | ant gare texegotice that wa are pre MTG AP: sury of the United States. WR HULBURD PA RATUS. Rinrs re sat it is not safe to delay ee Hewit Comptrollrof the Currency, | “SM Not utsc prepared to put up new LATROBES MEETING OF THE Na- BR GEUB will venela wt Cro: | Cornet der Bbbitt House, dat Bote orderot | {~.____Under Ebbitt House, K JONES, President. Ge PENS.—A fine assortment of Gold Pen’s : REO IARE Pencit ‘kc., for sale at manufacturer DEPARTMENT, Treat Castes Bore FOF le at euanatect arse fie of Comperelier arthe on rene! MaTON, Septe : t si tece ts hereby given to the Holder: of fh. STOVES! 8TOVESIt cir: he Farmers and Citizens’ Na- jawful money of URG G of fi it lity. HAMBURG GRAPES of Oh! SUECHELL, w York that such bu: ee qu iF ‘orthe ®ab-! Bikth Wards ewe ‘School-room corner 3d street east and A street south, ‘ nb For the Sub- istrict, t ray Male” (a Ai ihe to song er i rire Heyes eotw resolution was (ar eat Wear eb followin resolved | 1 busine the respective Sub-Boards of Ba by spect boards of x bs , Second District, (‘Third aud poor rnieet jool-Foom oni Wetton oth |» Third District. (Pitth lach | School Warr Thompson, ten med Haees from 8 toB}s o'clock ar cach mst naioed plac o'elock 01 Cfithe Weeks from Monday. 0 Friday, tnelastv during the month of. mber; andall « pemtitied to tickets of epizuntod? order of the Boad, ‘Trastecs wi in atte) 311m 1 St A AN UNPREORDENTED'T! deine ath G ites Sets HE Fins’ Pianos and the most im REME INTERNATIONAL addition to the Ved the following cable nts» FS at tl STEIXWay & i montal Med TEEASURY DEPARTMENT, Otfice of Comptroller of the Currency. Wasilixotox, September 10. 137. outinuance of the same at my new place of t the following plac: pe for the transaction of tbat gh Sos Mares over uth aha Fi adge Move House adopte: Redesign yee §3 ANG MACHINE..." : sire | or teem camoa taht rigte te Fev coor Ata aut’ | sou Ssh lads Switch ane se ‘6th street, imissios h. F. BOISEAU, Sed. * x8, of New é Supreme Jury of the Ex" ." it bors Sele reas efor tke Ei Low apT 1867. “3 juable inventions, Cr at Rg BAL owing cable dispar nate ecareeiemen yy Ba ther HEATERS, and are now recei vin Frosh stock of COOKING In ereat variety, and re 4 nd HEATING STOVES. ctfully invite an exam- hotter prospects than at the beginning of {hat Petiod tis offered ag secnre foandationon which, by the infusion of sonie of the modern elements, © more active business may be rear Store, Fixtures. Celt d Wareroom at « mod- erate rent, t WANTED —A cond COOK on ioth None need apply without good Be li W AICENSE io Was nd G streets ty references: Huckater_ and Pedler’s hington, D.C. Address A. B., Star Office. se 10 {OR SALE—The FURNITURE of jhouse No 23 : 58 ing 25 rooms. If not sold befcre ANTED [Ten Sourreymen PLASTERERS F Gr October: will be sold at anetion. oA pply E Apply on wanted, The highest wages given SOHN He MOORE. NWICK & STEWS eae ren Apply to [se 4-15t*] -3t* 71 eet and Cana OR SALE LOW AND UPON GOOD TERMS, oa coro ss syoccene Uses BCE 3305 Webra tenn coneortetaese 7 ANTED—Ry amildic ed American wom ION ax housekeeper or a seetle RLY ‘E RESIDENCES on the Heights of Georgetown, uated No. 191 a SITUA’ i 3 ington street, anion to an invalid, or ina store, Can giv between West and Stoddard streets: at immedl” st of references ' Address Box No. 17, Star | ately opposite the residence of ileiey Doce office. se 10 Esq. The lot has a front of 00 feet by a depth of ANTED—A WHITE WOMAN, to cook, wash and iron Ina small family. Wages no objec None need apply without well recommended 120 feet, is handsomely laid out with Flowers, Fruit, Shrubbery, Grapes. &c.,&c. The house new and substantially built, containing fourteen satee r x rooms. excellent porches, and two excellent. cel ply st POWERS’Grocery, corner 12th’ and NY lars. Gas and water throughout the house ; © a tern'in yard; hot and cold water. with all ths inow ANTED.—A WOMAN to cook. washandiron. | ern improvements; range, boiler. and all cookins idle eek short: Giacanee in Se Comntay 4 utensils; Latrobe stove. newly, Sited up to warm anid Colored woman preferred, “Enunire of | parlor and eprer’ chamber ellers. Ww BF. GUY, at Sibley & Guy's 322 Pennsyiva- | Diner gact Ruse ee as fixtures, go with the For farther information enquire ow the premises from 1 until 2%, and 6 and 73 o'clock, @. m., or to WMH. WHEATLEY. No. 49 Jefferson street, or to THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, No. 174 Bridge street, at any time. sept-wef 0 LET—The very desirable HOUSE, No. 423, ‘at the corner of Vermont avenue and N street, just vacated by the Rev. Dr. Boynton. containing in al! 11 rooms; wide and spacious hall; complete. with all the modern improvements. For parti nis avenue. bet. 10th and Ith sts., between 12 A.M. and 4 P.M 810 WHITE MAN, WITH SOME KNOWLET of gardening; can care a horse, manige cow &c.. to whom and family, a house and small salary ould bean object. AISAL corner Mass. avenue squares east Philadeiphia Row 10-3t* ANTED—A DRUG CLERK. Apply at TAY- LOR’S Drng Store, northwest corner 7th and Can ‘Outs | Javsapply to Rev. Dr. Boynton, at his present res- M strats: 9-st* | idence in the new row offfeame houses om the cost WARTEDIDy a inan eho waderatanis his busi- | Sidoof ith strect, between Le and M y ness. a SITUATION as Breal Baker, Apply jorth corner. at No. 421 1ith street, between E street and Penn. NT—A_ large and desirable HOUSE, Je for a Boardinz House, situated on Mis- souri avenue, between 3d and 152 str Tuguire N Missouri avenue, for terms, &c. § 22-eotf Hoess* TO RBNT—A first-class RESIDENCE, with all the conveniences of hot and cold wi on each floor, bath-room, &c.; thirteen reoms. uated on the southeast corner of Dunbarton an: Washington streets, Georgetown, D. C. Rent is $1.00 perannum. Inquire at 258 @ st., bet. lath and 16th, Washington, D. 0. ye5-tf OR RENT—A FRAME HOUSE, with back e930" Every Gentleman to call at “Uni es Clothing House,” 468 Pennsylyaz ted Bt and see the finest assortment of & nia avenue, CLOTHING, GET’S FURNISHING GOOD to be found in the city, at prices to a1 ge the ti Bt ANTED—TWO_ COMMUNICATING UN- FURNISHED ROOMS, or one large room with board for gentleman, wife, and colored ser- vant girl, The servant jirl will attend to the rooms. ‘The best of references given. Address 1. Star Office. stating terms, location, &c. eo 3t building, on 12th street, next to the corner of se 8 Rhode Island: avenue, containing 7 rooms. La- J ANTED—We want to buy LOTS for building | quireof A. HEITMULLER, Vermont avenue, be- . in various parts ofthe city. for our | tween N and O streets. 1 Parties having such call and see u D.L. WELLS & CO. c corner La, avenue and 6th street. ANTED—Every dealer in Cigars and Tobacco to call at WELCH’S WHULESALE TO- OR RENT.—The Second Story of House No. 465 13th street, near E street, consisting of 2 rooms and attic, and use 6f cellar.’ Rent low. Ap- ply at No. 34 E street, near 13th street. au 24 BACCO ESTABLISHMENT. and ‘see his fine | COUNTRY RESIDENCE FOR SALE OR EX. ck i : CHANGE for city Property—ten acres on rail- Brock yjaet received from Richmond end Lynch: | 4 attaen minates trom Weaninetomr tes Derek: 7 delicious, Taneparent ap itolceale Bric 234Pa venue Cupstatr pt Ee ae eo f Washington; D. 6: «tied f ENG Ph aL. —_ NG. LJ [tet Fans, fagiToNe oF wala | apex AED Building, ‘and’ jance'at ation’ to. the "Publte the places and times, ai: } be eae ere a (OST LigHts, }) PHILADELPHIA, "prices. No chargé VER- ers duet eon nd riaies should be i; SHEPHERD & BROS” 269 Penn's avenue, south Dear corner of Lith eteese, ROFESSOR OF MATHEMATION.—Wanted, | ucrénin cultivation ae warker cation Pores ; ATIOS.—Wanted, | acres in cultivation as mar len. For par: neveeieie Barghy izen, so All Persons whe mag | tation, of aus stock: 1 Cae Stove Wareroome, Di rindle Cotbalic are cr eecnameg, | sores im apply to JOHN H. McCUTCHEN, Room Ravg,clatme against the “armere and Citiecs 322 Pounsylrania meonue. ake charge of the management and education of a | No. 7, corner 1sth and F streets, up stairs. Are called upon to present the amo egtineke lagel | _ au 26-atf between MAb and ich streets. | Hop esse te Of gongs for, the, sear epazing. | se 3-lot [raromiele | 5 Tas aE ita boat nidaars | LORS REAR Sage alent Hegel or | ioe nieces i ad | PP RESON stacey, DAC palettes 3 ere wear corneterteoeoteee BM. | nose Hn aette, | Fed waa “Rees ger ane et RB. * ee Be esville, Baltimore C |e 4 a - 5 = RERIVET ease gent hl oe articulars inquire of W. C. JOHNSON, corner of oD di} Comptretler.of tha Sarrepsy SORT BECEIV ER Alerge spiortnent of Tn ANTED_ TO LEASE FOR SEVERAL | Sthand L streets north. au 30-2" A OaBD. Trend Wen) RNTSTINS Tena Ore Sears & HOUSE containing §or more rooms. | ExGa-SaL-g—One of these Due Tiesto ood Wassixazon, September, 1557. . | Dest, make, Thesorarns sre regularly numbered | situated north of Pousspleaniegectun: aad oat Saar nee SOURS Re Nees Vaan narow, September 7. 18%. | trom 30t060, and wilt be-wold at eamall advance of | of Teh stmt TARE & METCALF, | J. dasement BRICK HOUSES, No, 349, on 30: the pabli that beve femored fom my | Ct, oe tenn 4 Hants Building. | RHERM, 17th ot., bet. Hand 1 tal the pablic generally, thet | baveremgred from my’! "0 0.64 , 491 oth street. bat, D and B.. |) a 2tt ‘cor. Now York Ave. and 15thst. th st. bet. ra No. 349' Pennsylvania avenue, opposite Metro- RESH HONEY! c c Wastes FARM of from 2 to 100 acres, in | JW QB SALE—(Rare. chance to get @ good, Brick litam Hotel; afd while thankin, for their 800 POUNDS HONEY! Maryland or District of Columbia,under good | HOUSES contacts ois rooms cach itatted oa Former -gnerons patronege, would earnestly so. HONKY IN THR HIVES! ci with good improvements,{nadesirable goatainina six reeme-eacd, arr ! ‘of 4th street, between @ and Bate Bair Betas cath Feels, ak 9 pestolr Itivation, d Teal Kccatfon, within six miles of this city, scessible ither rail or public road. Ad- rt location; desc: ‘price, and torms, . : iene on Peay Oey aeeel rites £G0 15th | ausi-tf Corner New ork uve. aud 15th et af ra rf OR RENT ONE LARGE UNFURNISHED W “ind Gentlomennacrsat inh? Cie FRONT ROOM, suitable for a first-class office; apreening, Heetiee Bean Bho at No. 416 Seventh street, between Gand Hy near ry BoE PB aicoes Eatecen Pee ae the Patent office. Inquire within. au zi-lm* . B.—No matter how mu OR 8A\ —A Two-story FRAME Soe hon FOU Bae cok oa kee * 43 Market street, ne fiatte of RICHARD streets, | VOR SALE—A im ab Pe We theres Sand Hoobs} ERS th and wishi ‘ould & Wag es SIDENCE fore ja vexgelient cond Ree e pee! tak of the Star Knows the property, wall Cet igre ceremonies ae —The wide (OUSR, over the ook rare Of Branck ‘aylot. Good fos oticee. js rs . . | 6 BOOK AND JOB FEryrE, oo ek Bee | 08 jell builders and others HAS BEMO’ US “stack of goods. | conxan oF wan AaD Ot rhuties, # aay pa ot es 2 — | db anatth Ce SecA Ce By reroatniee ee ha hnaeialeh ce r é various 6 -partuership, nee by Arrant date al ath. ob vet eoredd Grorde ‘a : BRYAN BROTHEWR, "| LE MANTELS! + “ARB: operaducting a Wholesale snd R- Ms <-” MARBLE MANTELS! for the pu ae pay spit to | Aton ad nb ene * Sat it ab bur, AN, | ‘Sejeat the lowest prices. amatibinets August 98, 1957: 1} ¢u8-1m* . Marble Works, cor. 14th and C. on take this spray igang ur thant we heretofore fo 5 re. x - W. Hi A share of the patronage of the trade is respect- Years Chef-de- ed. House Beales, "Poreaiein eang ta tie cae "We shall aso pureapecralattongion tothe wants rE. e loners, ant 28 au si Vermont srenwe and isth street, tien vege eu 5-im ar