Evening Star Newspaper, September 19, 1867, Page 2

THE EVENING STAR. The Largest Cirenlation in the District, | Pi occtcty naw Great Brtsin” | W. D. WALLACH, Editor aud Preprieto: WASHINGTON OITY: ! THURSDAY..... SEPTEMBER 19, 1867. | S7READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE. | SEE OUTSIDE FOR INTERESTING TELE- GRAPHIO AND OTHER MATTER. FoR TRE ACCOMMODATION OF PERSONS leav- ing the city during the summer months they can have the STAE mailed to their address, by ordering the same at the office, for 12 cents | per week, for one week or more. REPUBLICANISM. ‘The Intetliyencer frets and fames over Speak. | er Colfax’s recent brief but effective expose of | the fact that Stute governments that distran- chise loyal men who bore arms in defence of the Union cause in the late war, and enfran- chise disloyal men whose hands are red with | the blood of the Union's defenders, are not “republican” in the sense in which tne term | is necessarily and properly received in these times. It will be remembered that throughout the war the rebel plea for making it, was that the United States government had ceased to be republican: had degenerated into «the des- potism of the ape, Lisgcoln.” The effort was, then, to make, in the name ot a parer Republicanism, 2 government of anaristocracy of slayeholders, with the laboring white man reduced to then existing condition of the tree negroes, and the latter reduced to slavery, With the African slave trade reopened, &c., &c. Now the effort of the parties at the Nortn who did their best to aid in substituting this “better government” over the South upon the ruins of the United States Government sought to be destroyed to that end, is to eject from the Government all who sought to preserve it during the war; substituting in their stead its avowed bloody-banded enemies and their Northern abetters. The struggle is palpably between the ideas that were in issue from isit to 1864. The opponents of the reconstruction laws of Congress, with inconsiderable excep- tion are the men, at the South, who fought to destroy the Union, and those at the North who left no effort unapplied to insure the success of their attempt upon the nation’s life. The | supporters of the reconstruction laws—with | the exception of a few Southern men who | realize that the hope of their section is really | bound up with the progress of the times—are those who steadily sustained the Union cause throughout the war. The obstructionists plant themselves upon the doctrines and principle® that led to and justified the rebellion, and seek to re-establish their ascendency in the General and States Governments. The reconstrac- tionists plant themselves on the necessary and justifiable results of the war. Viz: The ob- | Inerations of those readings and constructions of Repubjicanism, Constitution and law, for which the obstructionists contend. The par= ties to the contest, snd the argaments employ- ed with reference to governmental duties; rights of States, interests and rights of citizens | and classes of citizens, are precisely those, and those only, which were contended over, and | were supposed to have been settled by the | war. If the war settled anything, it settled | the fact that no so-called republicanism is to | be tolerated hereatter in the Government, tha: msy make its—the Government’s—enemies stronger for its destruction, at the bidding of iuture disunion leaders, than its friends will be for its preservation. The obstructionists jabor in vain im their current efferts to persuade tne people to place theGovernmentin the hands | of the late rebels and their northern alders and | abetters; wresting It from the hands of those | ‘who fought the war for the preservation of the Union to @ successful conclusion. That’s the issue, and, really, the only substantial issue at this time As it was necessary during the war to call on all, without distinction of race, who sympathized with the Union cause, to defend | the Union's life, eo all who favor making its We BECUFE Bgaios suiuie euuuss revellions will be called on to participate as citi. zens, in the Government, to that end. This is precisely the republicanism of the times—nothing more, nothing less. 1t will be worked ont through a constitational amendment to be adopted at the approaching | session of Congress,by which all supporters of tbe Union, every where, will be accorded polit- ical rights equal to those enjoyed by late rebels in arms under laws recently passed by disunion border States Legislatures. No other Repub- licanism ts worth 8 fig practically, or no sen- sible lesson can be drawn from the late costly | tearful struggle for the Union's life. | ish aelntaibantbaieeioh ets RECONSTRUCTION. Events are showing that, though Mr. Jonn- son is able to keep the country in turmoil, and thus grievously injure all business interests in ail sections, he is unable to interfere seriously | ‘with the practical working of the Reconstruc. | tiom Imws. The appearance of his amnesty | proclamation brought here strong delegations of the disfranchised under those laws. He is | said to have held to them that nis prociama. | tion enfranchised them. They then demanded | orders from him reopening registration, and commanding that bis reading of their rights be enforced upon the registers. This he de- | clued to do: alleging bis inability, under the | law, to order the registers to receive any par- Ucular class or classes of votes, and referring them to the Courts of the United States, in which to secure their rights if denied by the Tegisters. These gentlemen went off very haify over the idea of waiting full eighteen months er more before an United States Supreme Court decision in their case could be procured, with military reconstruction surely going on under the auspices of Congress in the mean- while. General Schofield has ordered the election for members of the Vonstitutional Convention | of Virginia to take piace at the earliest mo- ment the existing law and general orders will Permit, regardless of the President's published Tequest that the several military district com- manders will re-open the registration. This act is significant, as showing how little, prac. tically, the President 1s accomplishing in the matter of obstructing reconstruction under the laws of Congress. IMPEACHMENT. Now that there is a very decided lull in the Dub-8-boo over the President’s removais, Proclamations, &c. the impeacbment fever Sppears to be dying out, and leading republi- cans are again protesting againet killing their goose that Iays them golden eggs. That he is their party god-send.all know. If it be judged Possible to prosecute the work of reconstrae- jo cessfully, despite his efforts to defeat the execution of the laws, the Opposition to impeachment bids fair to be scarcely less srenuons next winter than Jast, on the ground that Mr. Johnson’s administration binds their party together miraculously, and impels them to auch exertions as nothing else can. petsbine Rete’ watcher, NUT 80. There is no truth im the current newspsper story that General Grant was urged by a Radi. cal delegation to write a letter to be Published for effect in the interest of the Radical party in the approaching elections, and declined so doing. | The whoie story grew out of the fact that Senator Thayer, Volonei 3. W. Forne: and the Hon. Mir. Stuart, of Maryland, acdi- dentally ‘met, one mornimg, at the War Depsrt- ment, and were all three admitted togeher w an audience with General Grant, wherein nothing whatever was said upon the subject ot any suck letter as-is said to hive deen asked of him. PERSOMAL.—General Hancock arrived here yesterday evening, and is at the Metropolitan Hotel. +--+ General apse will arrive here to-morrow. Gor. ton, of New York, and Hon. Edmond pea of Tennessee, ar- rived Rere yesterday. ---: Ex-Mayor Withers, of DMobile; imatill im thiweity. --- Hom. Louis V: Bogy, of St. Louis, Jste Commissioner of Indian Affairs, fs in this city on official busi. ness. -Hon. Henry J. Raymond, of the y. ¥. Times, bas returned from Europe. Tam MaRyLasD Exucrion.—The returss published elsewhére in our paper, of the elec- tion beld in Maryland yesterday indicate. be- yond a doubt, the apparent ratification of the new Constitution by a large majority, as we | who shal | Posed to be offered, and report whether it is of sta'ed yesterday would inevitably be the case. DEATH OF SIR FREDERICK BRUCE Sir Frederick Wuliam Adolphus Bruce,G. B. Envoy Extraordinary and wine: th Usited Srates, died in Boston this ning a>out two o'clock. Sir Frederick Jet: his residence in tnis city abont two wesks mee, for a trip through ‘the morthern and eastern States. Last evening, about nine o'clock, he arrived at the Trement House, in Boston, suffering with asevere sore throat. He immediately went to bed, and physicians were summoned, but he grew worse, and died about two o'clock this morning. A telegram was re- ceived by Secretary Seward from SenatorSam- ner, who was at the bedside of Sir Fred- erick uniil he died, announcing bis death’ Another telegram was received by the Lega | tion in this city, and the two Secretaries, Messrs. Howard and Antrobus, immediately arted to Boston. A dispatch was immedi- ately forwarded to England by the State De- partment, announcing the sad iatelligence. The body will remain in Boston until mstructions sre received from the English Government. Sir Edward William Adolphus, G. C. B., of Lincoln's lin, baronet law, was born on the 1ith of April, 1814, aud was first appointed as her Majesty's agent, and Consul Geveral of Egypt, after which he was Feut as Minister to the Emperor of China’ whe1e he resided for some years previous to bis appomtment as Minister here. He was appointed Minister to this country on the first of March, 1565, and was presented at the White House on the 20th of April follow- ing. Hewasin the 53d year of bis age, and wasa brotterof Lord Elgen, an Admiral in the British Navy. He was a gentleman of commanding pres. ence, with an expressive face of the true Eng- lish type: and his genislity and many admi- rable traits of character have won for bim many friends in this country, wio will hear ‘with grief of his sudden death. [commexicatsp.] «Side Issue: There are ai present a number of men en. gaged, in some of the States, in endeavoring to force what may be properly denominated «side issues” upon the Republican party, and | which, instead of strengthening, are weakening the party, and will, if persisted in, reduce it to a hopeless minority. These men are simply stimulating and patting new life into a party which could find no warrant 1 the Consuta- | tion to put down insurrection and rebellion, aud which now stands ready to undo all that has been done to put down treason, piace the National Government on a firm foundation, and accord to all citizens of the Republic civil and political righ! ‘Temperance is & moral Anestion, and should not be made a political issue. If the people of a State want prohibition, they can yote upon. this question divested of all other issue is the only way to get a fair expres: puplic sent. ment. It is ume enough to agitate for “woman suffrage’? when we have once secured -sman- hood suffrage” (beyond peradven‘ure) to all citizens of the Kepublic. 1f gentlemen strive to accomplish too much they may lose all. So shrewd 4 politician as Horace Greeley refuses to advocate woman suffrage because the people are not prepared for it and do not want it. ‘We do not want the present political ques- tons complicated by bring:ng in others which ave of no real importance. There are questions now upon us, awaiting solution, which will brook no delay. The political sta‘vs of the Sonthern communities m: mined before new questions are brought befure the public. Fovrta Warp. The Election in Maryland, Yesterday. RATIFICATION OF THE NEW OONSTITUTION Theelection on the adoption of the new con- stitution took place in Maryland yesterday. The returns received up to this morning were as follows: ‘The total yote in Baltimore is 21,915, of which 16,240 were for the constitution, ard 5,676 Against it—a majority for the constitution of 1.564 The vote yesterday was about 5,000 short of the vote of 1860. Tha vote in Annapolis for the constitution against it 12—a majority of 149 for the constitution. Baltimere county, as far as heard from, gives for the constitution 1,775, against 613. Harford county, a majority of 1,130 for the cou. stitution. Beltsville, Prince Georges county, gives 226 for, and 66 against. Cecil ceunty, as faras heard from. gives 163 majority for the COnsiirmssen. Prederick city gives 219 majority for the constitution, and’ Frederick county Over 200 Majority. Tageretuwn gives 192 ma. jority for the constitution, which is largely in- | creased by the vote of Washingtor county. Allegany county gives about 225 majority for the constitution. Ellicott City gives 43 mayor- ity for the constitution. A roughly esti- mated that the majority @ the constitution ‘will not be less than 20,000 fn the State, THE CASE OF Gi Fitz Joan Porter. — Data of the Baltimore Sun says im his le:ter of yesterda: Gen Fitz John Porter's case was p for consideration to-day in the War Depart. ment. The true state of the case is. a patition asking for the reopening and rehearing was referred by the President pro formato Gen Grant, who. though disposed to give Gen Porter a fair opportunity to set himself right before the country, has, upon the suggestion of a legal question claimed to be adversed to the implication reported the case back to the President, with a recommendation that the le- gal questions be referred to the Attorney Gen- eral for bis opinion. The point dificult of determination is whether, after sentence and judgment in a wilitary case has been approved by the Ex. ecutive and judgment executed, the President | has power to reopen the cause and order a new trial, no matter whther the lapse of time since the approval be four minutes or four years. Another suggestion is to refer tho mat- terto a special commissioner to be named, examine the testimony now pro- n | such a character as would, by analogy, war- raft @ new trial in acivil case. according to the rules of civil procedure. The papers were sent to the President this afternoon by General Grant, and will probably be handed to Mr Stanbery to-morrow. ENGLISH OrggA.—Bellini’s charming opera, “La Somnambuls,” was sung and acted by the Richings English Opera Troupe at the National Theater, last evening, in a style of excellence which gaye entire satisfaction to @ very large and appreciative audience who testified their approbation by frequent applause. Miss Richings as Amina, Mr. Uaatle as Elvino, and Mr. Campbell as the Count, Bever appeared to better advantage, while the minor parts were well filled, and the choruses given with spirit. Altogether, the performance ‘was a great success. To-night we are to have Donizetti's lively comie opera of the “Elixir ot Love,” and next Monday evening Mr.S.C. Campbell, who is 80 popular here, takes his benefit, for which he bas selected Rossini’s elaborately-written and beautifal opera of “Cinderella.” Sei ob dha i WP. cece eto STATIONERY FOR THE Hovsk oP Rurae- sBNTATIVES.—The contracts for furnishing stationery for the use of the House of Repre- sentaves of the United States. the bids for which were opened on Tuesday last, have been awarded a8 follows:—To Mesers. Philp & Solomore, for envelopes, Manilla paper, | knives, pencils, and tape; French & Richard- son, for letter, note and fodiscap paper, and knives; Blanchard & Mohun, for pens; War- rington & Co. of Pniladelphia, for pens; Singerly & Myers, of Harrisburg, Pa. for envelopes and paper. The contract for fur- ishing the smaller articles, such as ink, paper knives, scissors, rulers, &c., was awarded to Messre. Philp & Solo: ne Sateen snare anne Tue Bre vor Tae New Jaty.—in conse- quence of the determination of the Secretary of the Interior to make.some material modifi- cations. in the specifications for the new jail, the proposals under the first publte notice, which were to have been opened yesterday, will ‘Hot be considered. Advertisements for proposals for the work to be done in accord- ance with the 4Jan and specrfications, as mod- ified, will be —pudfished to-morrow. Bids ‘Will be recetved antél the 234’ of Wetober, 1957," Tus WHITE house—A large number of vis- tors were at the Executive Mansion to-day, many of whom had am interview with the President, Secretaries Seward and ‘Welles, Postmaster Genera! Randall, and Gov. Fen. ton, ot New York, had interviews with the Executive this morning, Hon. Sam’l J. Ran. dal, with eight or ten politicians and candi. dates for office in Pennsylvania, bad’ au au. dience with the it this morning. ' Their Pbiect is to get control of the offices in, that Bate. ene ee | Pustic Laup at Fort Hewarv.—Oom- missioner Wilson has itted to the Secre- tary of the Interior for his approval, 70 entries, embracing the sale of 72 lots in the tate Fort Howard Reservation, Wisconsin, TELEGRAMS 10 THE STAR. |. SUDDEN DEATH OF 51K FREDERIOK BRUCE. Boston, Sept. 19.—Sir Frederick Brace, Brit- ish Minister to the United States, died sadden- Jy this morning at the Tremont House ef throat disease. : FROM EUROPE TO-DAY. [By Cabie to the Associated Press.] Lonpon, Sept, 19—Evening.—Oonsols, 94%; ULd. 5-208, 73. LIvERPOOL, Sept. 19—Evening.—Cotton ac- tive. All the markets are unchanged. FROM THE WEST. The in War—The Mermons Defying the ‘United States Goverament, Sr. Louis, Sep. 19 —Ool. Harris, of the Mon: tano volunteers, bas eighty men, ard 8 piece of artillery. An expedition under Captain Nelson, is puching for the Yellowstone, against the up- per Sioux and Blackfeet Indians. Itis stated that the Crow Indians: though proffering peace. were undoubtedly engaged in many depredations. A violent harangue was delivered at the Tabernacle in Salt Lake, on the 6th instant. Brother Sloan. editor of the Deseret News, de- clared himself a polygamist, and he would remain so. He had violated, and he would costinue to violate the laws of Congress pro- hibiting polygamy. He denounced the Gov- ernment as tyrannical and unjust, and as having no right to make laws for the saints, Elder Kimball followed, approving the sen: timents uttered by Sloan. He bad seventy children, and calcuiated that in fifty years the Kimball family would outnumber the present aggregate of sa‘nts. THE INDIAN WAR. 2,000 Savages on the War Path—Ammu: tiou Trains Captured—The Cholera, St. Louis, Sept. 19.—Settlers from Fort Dodge say the Indians are very numero) that vicinity. The sconts say they hava@Mon- solidated, and two thousand of them are on t! ‘war patl On the 10th instant, thirty miles from Fort Dodge, Spencer ammanition end quartermaster stores en route for Fort Dodge, were attacked, and five wagons were captured. The day following another train was at- tacked twenty-five miles above Fort Dodge, and four men were Killed, and twelve mules were captured the same night. Two fatal cases of cholera occurred at Omaha yesterday. A telegram fromthe North Platte dated the 17th, says tbat the Indian commissioners had arrived. There sre 200 Indiaus there with Spotted Tail, Standing Elk, Switt Bear, Paw- nee Killer, and other chiefs. Acouncil was to be held yesterday after- noon. Three women and three children, eaptives, were delivered up by Spotted Tai Steam Tug Explosion and Loss of Life. Derrort, Sept. 13.—The steam tug W. R- Murr exploded her boiler last night, totally destroying the boat and instantiy killing Oapt Pridgeon, Mate Robert Pridgeon, Engineer Brampton, two firemen, and the cook. The names of the latter were not ascertained. Five others were badly injured, one ot whom will die. Burning of the Ship Kearsarge. Boston, Sept. 19.—The ship Kearsarge, from New Orleans for Boston, before reported on fire at Newport, has been pumped ont so that she now floats. She will be towed to Boston sou. The sbip is badly burnt in the lower hold, the fire having evidently bean smoulder- ing during 8 greater part cf the voyage. Celebration Postponed. PriLapEirata, Sept. 19.—The return of Bishop Wood from Rome was to bave been celebrated to-day by a grand procession of the | Catholic Societies ‘and citizens, but the non- arrival of the steamer Arago at New York ha caused & postponement. Fire at Buffaj Buvrato, Sept. 19.—A fire to-day destroyed the wing of the Wadsworth House; loss $20,- vy. Bridget Demair jumped from tbe fourth story, and was badfy injured Arrival of the Arago. New York, Sept. 19.— Arrived, steamer Arago, trom Havre. ‘Among ber passeugers is Bishop Wood, of Philadel New York Market. New York, Sept. 19.—Flour is quite firm; receipts 9,159 bbls. Wheat !a2c, better; receipts 31,912 bushels. Corn dull; receipts 78,276 bushels. Rye quiet, Oats active Yade, better. Pork declining, new mess. 324 Lard quiet at i4alixec. Whisky steady. Barley snd Peas nominal. Cotton steady and quiet, at25 for middiing uplands. Freights quiet! Turpentine quiet, a: 594. —_ re - _____ DEATHS PROM YELLOW FeveR.—The Navy Department bas received information ot the death of Acting Master H.C. Wade, command- ing the steamer Yucca, who died of yellow fe- ver on the 12th inst., at Peneacoia. Also of the death of Frank Supples, ordi- nary seaman, J. F. Weidlin, private of ma- rinés, and Wm. Paul, quarter gunner, all of whom died cf tne fever on the steamer Tacony. Navy Onpers. — Lieutevant Commander George C. Remey, detached from the Mohongo and ordered to the Naval Academy, October i. Chief Engineer James N. Whitaker, detached from duty as a member of the Examining Board at Philadelphia aud ordered to duty at the Portsmouth (N. H) yard. Chiet Engineer Benjamin F. Garwin, ordered to duty as pres. jdent of the Examining Bo ard at Philadelphia. EXAMINERS AT THE PATENT Ovrice.—The Commusioner of Patents is now Raving the business of the Examining corps of the Par. ent Office divided into twenty different classes, one class for each examiner. The classifica, tion will be concluded in aday or two, and the assignment of principal and assistant ex. miners be made. + ILL—A telegram has been received bere from Vermont, stating that Hon.S B. Colby, Register of the Treasury, for some time past on a visit to his Bome in that State, is very ill ot inflammation of the bowels, and his physi- cians have no hope of his recovery. Gen. HANCOCK aT THR WHITE Hovs Maj. Gen. Hancock, recently appo-nted com- mauder of the 5th military District, was at the White House to-dsy, accompanied by (Feneral Grant. Botb officers had along interview with the President. Retverxv.—Hor. Wm. E. Chandler, As- Sistant Secretary of the Treasury, returned to city this morning, from bis recent visit to ome in New Hampshire. He will forth. with enter upon the dat his office: GENERAL SICKLES.—Major General Sickles is expected to reach Washington in the course of to-day. INTERNAL RevESvUE.—The receipts from this Source Lo-day, were $175,595 115. Aw Orricag Dismisexp —Dats says: A case comes up from General Ora’s command for revision of the proceedings of a court. martial recently held in Mississippi. The tacts, as proved, are that the iseatenant com- Tanding in a town in Mississipptsent his par- amour toa Freseag ah Hod ace to ap mages ‘The hotel tetor tegive her a room. ‘The of ed and thr and, failing to induce the propriertor toyteld. south tor & detachment of reliders and took posessson of the botei, and placed his canons in aroom The facts = Teport Geuera! Ord, a ial ordered, and the court found the Lieutenant guilty as charged, and sentenced him to dismissal trom the service. General Grant approved the sentence. Judge Holt Tecom mends the abatement of the sentence and that the offender be suspended one month, on the ground that the | rinciple witness was once in the Uonfederate service. The Presi- ae to-day approved the sentence of dismis- eo FRANC SOUT: Associa ity rut ees re “a iton pret. at aes NDDAY BY ou Nae porn inst Se sad ‘ters tet Tye ni of Board of ah ee members Chatrmiae, uate im By wane | AC ABD. fale for t en fertons feu as Paeodss fee oar igen tees Crome | ir sauld Baturday, ase, vere | | real (Chron.} ‘uctioneers. AMUEL, WISE TE, 346 3 8 ran aaa Cont ua OB BUILDIN day, __se18 iw one vmagket Was i ee. and the rates of interest miy lished at 6a7 per cent. fecal “T drain of currency toj the West, aed the of the Governmest upon the Rational Bi are sufficient to case a closer market, but the fact that some of the leading ‘firms on the bear side have been borrowing large sums from some of the banks for a tength of time adds not a little to the present appear. ance of stringency. There is still an abun- dsnce of money for all legitimate business ana speculative purposes, and the increase in the of intereat can only be regarded asa tavor- le symptom for a hea(hful Fall busitiess. A low rate Of ‘interest indicates ® stagnation of business, while anything above the legal rate is & prognostic of high-pressure operations, which will surely lead to disastrous conse- quences. The gold market closed up firmly yesterday at 1454, an advance of one per cent: from the day before. The market is kept very firm by the decline in bonds in in Europe, and the repcrts of farther troubles in the cotton trade. The Government secure‘ies were daly and generally lower. The 1962 five-twenty coupons @re sustained by the advance in gold, and the small offerings. ——o——— Government Securities. Waseineron, Sept. 19, 1967.—Jay Cooke & Oo. furnish the following quotations of Gev- ernment securities : a 8. Seven Thirties, July. NEW YORE FIRST BOARD GALES. 111K 10.40" [By Bankers’ and Brokers’ Telegraph.] Lewis Johnson & Uo. quote stocksand bonds in home and foreign markets as follows New York. Sept. 19.—Firet Board—U. S. 6's, 1851, coupon,111 : 5.20's.1°62,coupon,114 : soit coupon, 109%; 1865, coupon, 110%; 1865, cou- pon, new, 107%: 1867. coupon, 107%; 10.40's, coupon, 99%; second, 106%:7.90's, third, 106%; Canton, 45; Cumberland, 30: Quicksilver, 244; Mariposa, Bo bid; do. preferred, 154; New York Central, 107; Pacific Mail, 141%, Atlantic Mail, 11%; Erie, 65%; d ferred. 72: Hudsor, 124; Reading, 101 Michigan Southern, 7 , 126%: Cleveland and Pittsburg, Northwestern, 41: do. preferred, 60: Fort Wayne, 101%; Qnioand 26%; U. Tele- graph, 42%; Boston Water Poser 16%; Cleve- fand Toledo, 88: Gold, 1.44 mex: Rock Island, 101%; Mississippi Certificates, TANOS.—One Piano noarly new, made by the lebrated makers Steck be, sold at bargain. Die ANISH nawire o ae BAKER, jMear Ith st, good PIANO, of fine «with stool OSWELL'S PAINTING. i Has Tordieh tlass in th 441 T street. 1 Schools al vate ES SSIMERE_AND SOFT HATS NUE EAT, for Young Men. RW. BURR CO., 353 Seventh street, near'l, xe 19-3t SIC BOOKS Meste Bones BOOKS. MUSIC And every article in the trate at large discounts betore moving to our new ate TOUR F . ELLIS. 8019-6 366 Pameavenne VIRGINIA BACON. 349 349 Virginia cur ited HAM! 0) Ms. aud SHOU ‘Ep ‘ived, BRYAN 49 pp! Metropolitan Hotel, seImstit (Express and Rep.} Ruren « cies, MANU KNIGHT'S PATE » CEMENT, DRAIN, SEWER, ULVERT PIPE, 3, 4, 5, 6.9, AND 12-INGH BORE They stand the most severe tests of acids, im- ove in, mrength with sge and use, are more r interior flaish than any other Pipe adopted They are largely Brooklyn. Central ew Yor City, Elizabeth, v'Haven: Hartiore heater, Buffalo, Navy Fonda ut Hrookiyn ane! Washinetoa se for Cul- verts under heavy railroad embankments. Factory at G Street Wharf. W: se 19-1 t BOOTS AND SHOES, ri AT 226 SEVENTH STREET, between Mand N atreets, at PRIME COST. The enbscriter having concluded to change bai. ness. takes this method of notifying the public that he will sell the remainder of bis stock of FINE BOOTS AND SHOES at prime cost. Allin wart of bargains will please call early, ag the goods must positi removal on the first of October. About one hundred and seventean new Shoe Boxes are also oftered at a great bargain, Respectfully, ly be gold preparatory to fe 19-5t" M.J.BALL. PARTMENT we an E IE TRELOR: UNITE. TE ATES Did Eager poe eae eet 1185 tition 0 pe WALKER, of rk Y ‘aying for the Waren ofa Bftent cratited 3 Wins tiie soth des of December: he foran improvement in’ Machine for Hulling aud Scouring Coffee. for seven years from the ex- Diration of patent. which takes place on the turh day of December, Ii ‘It is ordered that the said petition be honed atthe Patent Office on MONDA Y, the 2dday of December n ng at 12 o'clock and all persons are notified rand show cause. if any they have, why tfon ought not to be granted. ‘ns opposing the extension ere required to file inthe Patent Office their objections, specially Re t forth in Pricing, at least iegenty days be fore the ‘of hearin testimony Bled by either part, tahe used at the said healog a must be taken an transmitted in accordance with the rnles of the of- fice. which will be furnished on hice ion. Depositions and other papers rel 1 a8 test must be filed in abe office seventy Nays before cheey ot hens LA oni any, within faye after lid fp diye ater BIEL chin motion be iblished in the Republican and the Tutelligencer, Wagh the kk fc succestive« weeks; “the fi a eeek fx thtse Toeai alety days, previous to ees: Soaiiesonen, ‘of Patents, * 3 19 TOR FIC 1) PRESERVING. 349 GREEN GINGER. iP aogier i CIDER VINEGAR. SUGARS of ai kinds table for preserving, Just received, for 8% RYAN BROS., 349 Penn’a avenue, ) Be 18-3tif Opposite Metropolitan Hotel. fT RAPID SELLING FRUIT JARS Ta er Eee lee Pinse,corser jlsieand Vermont avenue, 16-6t 600° “BARRELS OF WHISKEY é AT WHOLESALE, Of the following brandg, viz : C.GAUTIER'B CABINET, « “ FAMILY NECTAR,” “OLD EXTRA MONONGAHELA RYE,” And the well-known ‘ “RUSH RUN BOURBON, All of which are offered by the. subscriber to the trade AT LEAST 20 10,5 CTS. PER GALLON | HOS. THAN CAN BE\(PUBCHASED-EITHAR IN NEW YORK, PENNSYLVANIA, : “OB MARYLARD, Of the same gradee of Whiskey. bas at glen sell the scam rhiakie| ito the public by. THE 0. GAUTIER CAINE BRAND | at 85 | Bhi! is the retin ene Whisky ever told in tte istrict. Pet per xtc y ie Eee ee nase aioe | ame grade. + ALSO, THE nee oe AT 82, ‘ ‘im’ *BANKR) NOTICES. N BANKRUPTCY, Favs oF Conumsta City of W: ae Br th day of Sep: Rotor By wean \dersigned hereby gives an assignes of R. L, ‘ide ste a aan Weshioston, within oaid Din: oR the Dist ormpet Boor: by the MILT fr epon his ict Court at mtd Dis: FOR SALE AND RENT. She eaouire os ‘on M strest, hetwea woth anezOee atreét,south side, second hoyse fr om 7 lod House. TiETE ANTE dee ee ors TE ferred. None need apply but good Mande, ae ieee trict. ironer, aftorney at Law se 17 TH&Th3w tay ‘Assignes. 2th street Ni UPTCY. eeeera Di ma oF CoLtmBiA, $3. between 12th ant At tas Cit: ou hipgton, the I7thday of ep- | SHUCKERS and one WA tember, “The andetsigned bersby 7 gis notice of bie appointment as ‘assignee of Li Low int Fatt of W: in, Within said District, who has been adjudged & bankrupt upon wn petition, by the District Gourt of said Dis: MILTON J. SAFFOLD. Attorney ata 389 D stree' igi Tu&Th3w BANK RUPTOY. District or CoLumata, &s. At NH foe of prashington. the 17th day of Sep tember: 857. The undersigned hereby gives notice of his appointm 8. ‘OND. in the city of Washington, within said Dis: trict, Who. has been ie & bankrupt upon tis ow a wetition, by the District Court of Dis- ON J SARFORD, Attorney at Law 389 D street, Assignee. assignee of sel7-Tu&Thsw N BANKRUPTCY, TRICT OF COLUMBIA, At the City of Washington, the 7th day of 8 tember, A.D natin argue hereby mires yotice of bis appointment as assignee o McRAY, in the city of Washington, within said Bistrict irae inate ertataata no sown petition, by the District Courtof said trict eNO PTL TON J BAREO se W7-Tu.Thow [5 BANKRUPTCY, At the City tember, “Aitoraey -at- at 389 D street, Assignee. ipistmies oF COLUMIA, 38. on hi! tition, by. th se Distt Court, ofeald pon bis own petitio Sig Bie District. MILTO! se 17-Tu,Th3w N PANKRUPTCY, £ Washington. the thay of Be ngton, of Bep tember A, Bib. “Theundersigned hersby. “0 of hi itn JUDD, fh te BPs trict. who has. ‘nt as assignee ol shington. within ext is: ged a Dankruy hi tition: » ean Gout bt tie omy ETO NJ, SAFFOLD, aeoruay at Law, sexT-Tu&Thow 389.D st Assign N BANKRUPTCY | District or CotemBra, 33. Atthe Pa Saas on. the 17th day of Sep- te anidersigned herely gives fis tment as assignee of KSON in etd city ot Washington within ott Distict, Who hasbeen uate avankrupt upon bis own petition, by_ the. District Court of said District MI SAFFOLD Atiorney at La se 17-Tu&Th3w 359 Dat,, Assignee, N BANKRUPTOY. District oF Cor MBI suingson, the 17th dns, of 367. The undersigned here! appeintaient an aeafgnee of BER yin the city of Washington. who has been adjudged a Danie: MIN NUTE. Jr insrid District, rupt upon his own petition byt the District Court ofesid District. MILTON J. SAFFOLD. piles at Law, se IT-tn&thow 329 D strect. Assignee. N BAD RI i TOF PoLuante 38, At the City of Washington. the 17th day of Sep tember, A.D. 187. The undersigned hert yates hetice of h pointment assignee of SAMUEL SAMBSTAG. in the fy of Wasbington, within said District, whe been Sdlnd aed & bank ‘upt upon his own petition, by ed an trict Court of said District. fa NJ SAFFOL Attorney ai se 17-Tu.Th3w 359 D str —" me arse: se is TIN PLATE and nd i mente ren pply at store o! gienp ee 16 E treet] between ae = via streets. JV ANTED-A SITUATION by a ean girlas chambermsid and sewing, or to cu and fit ladies’and children’s clothing. Would be willing to as: fine ironing. Address for three days Box No. 29, Star office. itt ‘OUNG MAN with good references want=» ituation where he ca make himself useful to bisemployer. Wi rould prefer a position ina Law or Claim Agents Office; writes a good hand and yn derstands deokkeeriag. Wages not so much of a’ object as steady employ. Address EMPLOY lite office. 80 19-3t* V y ANTED GIRT todo housework. ‘Apply at No, 23: se 13-3t \VANTED = S aldiie aged respectable wo- nd her dauchter. aged 14 years, § ATIONS fogeter, to cook, wash,and take care of children, ooh objections to go in the country. Good references given. Address..E.F.,Star office, W SRTRDSE BLACKSMITH. One who un- derstands sharpening tools preferred. HUGH HUGHES sel7-3t" Rock C: reek Quarry. SITUATION WAN. BY A MIDDLE AGED WOMAN to Cook, Wash and Irou; or do gineral house work, in a sinall private family. Apply at 487 10th st., betwee E and F. se at FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT. Avni | Se 373 Penn avonee, between a sdk TR ROOMS FOR RENT, ON THE Tanat floor Rent, $19 amomb. "Inquire 312 Mas- “ear ©, between ldth and 16th streets. ee Tos NT—A oho CEAISHED (PARLOR “wan TN ROOM, on the first Moor; al aia Dau on the firs son am: ont in ® small private family; 384 8th raect Rorth, near the Patent Of- fice me 19-2" OR SALE ON VERY LIBERAL TERMS — Nine FRAME HOUSES, four rooms each, cor ner F and 22d streets, (A chance for speculation.» Apply to RILBOURN & LATTA, Corner 7th and F streets. #019 "UR SALE—A four-story, [OUSE, com PR SALT roomecands biackemith chop ia the barcmont, “The Lat contains 8 0:0 fect of grouad Apply to JOHN, HAGHTEL; on Green strae tween Brick No. 33 Pennsylvania a posite Metropolitan Hotel; containing 2) rooms, and Well adapted for a boarding house. Tnauirs at 335, next door west. 219 eo3t* (OR RENT—A BRICK HOUSE, on Sih at 0 tween Pa. ue and M street, conta: kitchen and collar. Gas Inquire at 48 Water st, a 19 SALE—About 10 ND in Virginia, on the Wash~ Alexandria Turnpike, adjoining the Brick-Works. A superior location for mi ranofacture of bricks. Apply at 427, Both se 19-1w. the ist November. PROS- m consisting of 190 acroms house. rooms. proserted railroad pai el9-eott 1,300 .WANTz?, FOR, TWO acns. AD secured by deed of trust on a large rm, of 282 acres of land, under, cultivation. Plense apply at A 8 aETEDTG PURCHASE, FOR CASH—From 3 to WOON fect of Ground, in the northern part of the city. A Heal Estate Brokers, tt cor. New ) orkcave. and 1sth at. tic AGENTS, (male y and county ‘to sell Bel6 ANTED—Active. onerge 3 st., Washington: D. —By a permanent tenant: f about 6 or 8 rooms sth Ad? 14-1 vg sr ag Bookkeeper or €1 Vented, Ay pe is Stands single double entry and bookkeeping and mercantile correspondence, and has had the practice of itin a fancy store on Penusylva one have, au ther situation: he'wilt commence auld from eit sto duties of one for any salary. and upon the liberaty of iis employer for any increase of it, L4-Jot A.B., N 217 6th street i eer YOUTH accustomed work ¢ ROOMS, suitable between Penn’a avenu Vldth and 3d sts, A) V ANTED TO BENT—Th for housekeeping. and Ist. an ter and Padlar’s 2 or Nrdsniagten, D.C. Address ely N BANKRUPTO ity of W EY ba T OF COLUMBIA, 88. shington, the Wthday, of ‘The undersigned hereby gives fh ppointient as assignee of RODNEY MASON. in the oe of Washingte; thin said Pietrict, who has been adjudged # bankrupt npon his own petition, by the District Court of said trict MILTON J. SAFFOLD, Attorney at Law. so7-Tu. Th3w 359 D st. Assignee. Tr BANKRUPTC Xs, Dretrict oF Conempra. ss. At the city of Washington. the 17th day of Sep: t shi B- H00T., ‘The undersigned hereby gi ¥ on } of Washington, Seite sat yas been ae ed A bankrupt uno tition, by the Instrict Conrt of suid petition Mb SAFFOLD, — his own District. Attorney at L: seI-Tr.Th3w 359 Dat, Assign Distript or CocMnra, t the ity of Washington. the 17th day tS ‘Bas. The undersicned aed gi hotiee ran his appointment = M.S MILLS. in the city of Washington, within said District. who bas been adjudged a bankrupt upon his own petition, by the District Court of said triet. MILTON J. SAFFOLD. Attoruey at int, se 17-tu&th3w 389 D street. Assignee. 1 NBA NEBUPTCY Atthe (i ISTRICY OF v of Washington, th ‘The 1 © With day of Sep- rsigned hereby gives © Chis appolntment a8 assignee of LEOPOLD SENHEIMER, in ity of Washington. within said District. who as been adjudged. a bankrupt upon his own alae by the District Court of said District ‘ON J. SAFFOLD, Attorney at Law 9 tember. A.D. Iasi not u&th FS ISHED ROOMS FOR RENT with or without toard. Apply at Roos street, Tetween sth and 7th. “Pers moderate. se 13-31 FOS BENT MATH BOARD—TWO Comm: Bo one | ut Room on the third floor sui for geuth and wife or single gentleman piy 423 lith etreety between Gand. e 17 OR RENT—HOUSE No. 495 i7th etree tween Hand I, having thoronghly renc id newly furnished Ww Te-opened for modation of boarders. Choice Parlors and qhooms (communicating), with or without sels: TICELY-FUENTSHED PARLORS AND BED- ROOMS on the first and second ileors for rent, Rit or without Board: Termsmoderate. No: 483 6th st., bet. © and La. avenue im* Fo RENT OWIOELY FURNISHED | BOOMs, with or without board. “Apply at betwee! ae ROOMS, PARLOR, Baths $2. R BOAR 3D ant Gaslight at the Farmer’s Boarding House.on Peun’a avenue, near the corner of 43s street. 0 24-tOcl* OR RENT—Several Ready furnished ‘and well located ROOMS, with or without board. Apply at 616 K street, between 4th and sth. au 13-1 COkRTEY BOARD can bo obtalned at an sates, able. private residence, with liberal table and every necessary comfort, ’ Locations want Railroad, convenient to the cars. Ter: per week. For address apply at the Star Ollie. vebstt Tae BOARD at No. 464 0th strect, a few north of the avenue. Terms BA 25 per month, Janzs C. McGUIBE & CU., FURNITURE WAREROOMS. EVERY VABIETY OF FINE CABINET FURNITURE, ALSO, THE CELEBRATED TUCKER SPBING BED, ‘Which for Comfort, Cleanliness and Cheapnéss is unrivalled. JAS. C, McGUIRE & CO., Corner of 10th and D streeta. te 16-I1m rders can be left at his residence, 569 7th street cast, or at |_seps-Sm METZEBOTT’S ute, STQRE.. erovas! stoves) | a take cant that Gand naan are Ly ith P, (ees jand other i LOUR D. ith many ag “hitherto, Fe have. tor ee PT ee Fete a4 sae See STOVES, an exam- si Sar th ate treats. sively, ment Ws TED-Wewant to buy LOTS for buil purposes, in varions parts of the city customers. Parties having such call and corner La. Ww ANTED_THR z T- Walnut Tops preferred, eit at oye an Seventit street. SO=WY ANTED.7—Ladies contemplatin an WAM Monat end oH OPS KURT COV ERS the coming season. and No urold the pense of Brafding. sho see my bea: PNTdeetene for theaborn tobe mPAST ‘AND WARRANTED TO | dies’ and Childrens’ Aprons, Joseyay and, Under: clothing stamped in imaitation of Bri ald. A saving of gue Half the usueu cost of Bratt. Any Pattern made snd stamped. Wat ug 259 Ninth steco WAxti=ks and Cast-off CLOTHING. old GOLD and SILVER, or any other article of value, at the old established dierehant Pawnbro- FULTON & 502 9th str ker’s Store of R. doors north of Penn: SINGEMS SEWING PERSONAL. Miuzzox J. SAFFOLD, (Formerly of Monteomery, Alabama,) ATTOBNEY AND COUNSELLOB-AT-LAW, WASHINGTON, D.C. Office No. 359 D Street. Opposite the City Hall, Will practice in the Supreme Court of the United States, Court of Claims, and the Courts of the Dis- trict of Colambi Claims and Department business will receive prompt Attention. Se 18-tf YO CAN SEVER MAKE THE TRIP ON uchu or Samaritan huinbugs. See Dr. BY, jappoan Odd Fellows’ Hall, on 7th at. and be cured permanently. Dicer SCHUMAN, OF BALTIMORE, may be consulted by ladies in need of the services killful and reliable physician at his office, No; (C..daily, from 7 o'clock in the mornin; ,and at his office in Baltimore, Md. Feet, from to10 p.m. Congultati trictly con. intm aig pee 3 pointmen te ‘atm office wi ARE ntleadastor ana: am . Tak PLEASE READ THIS — WILLIAM PRINCE, 439 sth street, has about six hun- aired (600) well-made stamps of Slegant designs for Embroidery, Braid, &c., that he iP whole or part, and teach the buyer the Conmvoat tion, furnish Cushions and Brushes, and expl: how to use them, gratis. Being part of @ duplicate set lately used ia Baltimore any lady wishing to engage in this profitable business and having s smali capital should call at once. jee ONFIDENTIAL—Young mon who have ta jured themselves by certain secret habite, which unfit them for business, pleasure, or the duties of married life; also, middle-aged snd old ‘men, who, from the follies of youth, or other causes, fool ade: bility in advance of their years, before nasa themselves under the treatment of any one, shoul first read tiend.”” sig address, in @ sealed env alone on receipt ota cents. Address Dr, CHAS. B. W. Boston. Mase. 09-1 ~ Heal Extate Broker, © thre BRICK rooms, on finstreet, near 140. A good FRA _ four large rooms, $1,300. spi CE opposite Gen. Grant's, ors Targe rooms with all the modern c $; $15.00. A fine RESIDENCE on Mth street, 12 or 14 rooms, with all modern im- -nts; a fine lot,5.000 feet of ground; $17,009. and GOOD aire cor. 10th se 19-3t" y Foe SALE.—STOCK. FIXTU deed WILL «f aemail grocery. En and Zast Capitol sts P Georgetown, pit FOR Sat EAM OYSTER ROTLER ana tor sale. Tuguire at the ouse, corner of 0th and Pa. avenue, T—The HOWARD HOUSE, soutl. sath treet and Bruneylvanta teem for rent. The house isin good haying water and gas thre pughont For ey apply to WN ew Wath.w co, ion a uinission Merch aute BUY. BUY QUICK! Vile Vaan 2 four a t hous sip verliehaaee story, nearly i. M. HALL'S, se 13 Real Estate Exchange. Fe SALE. AT A BARGAIN: HOUSE OF SIX Re tween Cand D strecte Capital Huts feet for a ing: avenue. home. “Pr ¥ hea by 103 feet. “The house aylv ion for business and a RENT Afi REE STORY BRICK HOUS! strech uorth near }ithy farnt mente,at “R.M.HALL’S se 18 91 Lou (OR RENT —A frame 10 poms. siturted on L stree Tuquire at No. 387 ange, v..cor. 7th si ALE—Two FRAME HoUs Exp.] cor, sth st. and La. ave. 7 AND PURNITURE FOR SALE— BRICK COTTAGE, six rooms deli ghittully sitaated: within eight minutes walk of reasnry Department; with gas, water, a good iar. and ower and fralt garden, Octobir. Inquire at 355 18th street ssion ai ble HO! jesidea cellar and kitchen tn it part of Georgetown. Inquire at Ni t per of Greene and Stoddard’ streets Possession Ist tT on ie Isto a + COr= wn se ir-st Fo RENT—A desirable STAND fora country store and dwelling-house, situated at Silver ring P. 0., on 7th street tnrapike. uear Hon. F. Blairs. together with ten acres of garien ‘and orchar EWIS GRAVES: Ma. FE, BENTSHOCSE on Massachuse furnished, 10 r ns Also one on’ Penua. month. th 10 roowus, $19 per Also two very elegant houses near the Treasury, suitable only for high priced tenents. . WELLS &C0., sitet {Exp] corner La. ave ba at. 55 kh ay 165 Rise dup p- TA} Apply at 630 L street stine. streets. 0 LET—Four UNFURNISHED ROOMS, on second floor, communicating with a hall nine feet wide, neatly painted Ee with and large lot. Apply to D. M 61 K street, between 26th and ith tree! p.m. OMS. front ‘and k parlor, ae tNo. iss ith Street, two doors Fenn Sstrect. F°2} RENT—A HOUSE of EIGHT ae on 6th street west, with hall, water, &c., $35 por month, with $600 worth new Furniture or ees sel3-5t___ Beal Estate Broke OR RENT—The lar; 26th and K streets LOST AND FOUND. ] 1) REW. ARD.—Strayed away, about the 39th ultimo, one went oraed COW, with red fhote on her neck. The above reward will be paid for her turn, to N WM. FLETCHER, M street, $4 EW A. ABD—Lost on avenue Saiw oan Seis and 12th street.on the night of ihe 1sth inst., ery sinall double ease 81 LVER WATC cH gard | a lostoftit. The repre ny ae Wiitbe turn to 481 i2th st., between F and G. It* TASEAE OF Mr PREMISES ONE FAT P which the owner can have by provia property and. paying charges. J. ROBERTS ade solning Oak BU Cemetery, atoigsiown telghle, Eee -—Found *espassing on my property a ‘SOW with pigs. ‘The owner will come. for: rd, away? BORGES peCHAD, or S0u'E strest, ‘bere Sdandoe 0 17-31" — FOR SALE AND RENT. EE RENT—A FRAME HOUSE, with back (hullding.on 12th street, next to the corner of ASH STUB ASE Various Some, 'N and 0 streets nye LET—The very desirable HOUSE, We, 438, at the corner of ot Yermoat avenue and N jane, Facated by Her, Dr. Boynton containing nde and spectons. 1; complete, th oll the modern im ‘or partion: Rs apply to Hev. Dr. By wetesy yachts a prosent ren. ence a fee p hones on the east tide of ath street, between 'ste., second oor from the north corner. ge 3-602Ww* Pace comfortatle RESIDENCE for e sproveds ‘excellen| th a seeclienepae lage. It will be sold ata low figure. To eer imasroy ities meu ee come for bis a 5 ee oe the cxpenon st Salt ths Sato ot Bian Remmarcerh sae aSIaED at No. Gan ‘and the Patent ofies, ingeirs within. © eat ine ER (SUI NEED RE PRE DP TEE Under! ‘Plothing made to on pa bs serpent a! coats ‘All work ges ae She cae ea os 6 on WEDNES- | LINERY or FANCY GO sept Im™ Al Ly ge stock of standard band, and for sale by 1 Oca BOO On a NCE TAYLOR, CK TA) aust Cormar tte ire. aad 100 For “EENT=STORE AND FIXTURES. suit able for meat and provision, business, No. 333 .. Woe RUT ie puiapice ot ‘ Store. “Also, ROUMS torrent, > PME And Ot Ait NFURNISHED ROOMS.—One large South Room, and one smaller communicating Eon. pian iee on pee ue a oaruet ot 28s 2h, will be rented. vel onably to two perser water in the house. street cabs within teat sell- ae HSE, FQR S408, with LOT and FUENT- 0. east lith street, New York city, wath ot ee cou bie go gas, batt Dg ey everything convenient and 1a 4 ood locality. Address Madant A WILTON Ne, Cost 11th st., New York. s07-2e" Fe RENT—STORE No. 443 Pennsylvania avenue, near dy street. induire at Odeon Hall 80 6-cott ED UNIVERSITY PROPERTY He SALES To of ihe very best LOTS in Heid property. Taree: bali 5 Hime. Address Hoel Once bos a5. “eS awe MERC SCH ANDIZE foe Sh L Th rth usiness has shy & pa one—moderatel} and steadily—mont! moni eres any Intermissio: excort, at the ‘begin ise penett e itis offered a8 8 secure for Perea fon of some of the mo more active business may ber Store, Fixtures, Cellar, and erate rent. {265] | FRANCK RAVE ‘ ‘OR SALE—The shouse No 23 ag Seen cert net ol tree ober, id the premises, (ees LP" JOHN ae MOB. RK SALE Li GO ‘GF SOLD Yaarubie: OF oan aE reget dpslrable PRIVATE RESIDENCE the aisights ‘of Georg town, situat: Wesen es ington street Detween West and Stoddard ot styegis and i ately Bons if Henry D. Cooke lot has a stove “OE 8 feet by @depth of | Heltiatcdmenaes bilo Wk ne new abd subs aot if, chntaining @ fourteen excellent porches: end ta lent Gas and a throughout the Trou *) oom fora in yard; eat aa cold wales \ wiveibe aM the iuod- ern improvements; range, boilers futensils; Latrobe teres see dk ited up to ware ‘parlor sind upper cham! 8, ey ther avers sowiin fi ‘ re and 6 ioe g8 i i Raa? ‘tani gr a rosa idge steeot street, at any time. oe RENT—A fi Grityal ue tontontoness = each fi room, Bers ‘Teoma; sit fod on ‘the’ aoutheest betaan at and f ington. streets, i gs, um. ‘at 258 ats, Dok FOE RENT —The Story of House F , near street, attic, abd use of cellar.’ Be Al pe sen $04 B strost near isth cera lows, sue PEP deat ee (