Evening Star Newspaper, October 11, 1867, Page 2

THE EVENING STAR. | The Largest Circulation in the District. W. D. WALLACH, Editor and Proprietor. | | WASHINGTON OITY : -OCTOBER 11, 1*67. 7 BEADING MATTBER ON EVERY PAGE. BEE OUTSIDE FOR INTERESTING THLE: GBAPHIC AND OTHER MATTER. SIDE ISSUES i Elsewhere the Stak explains a potent cause of the result of the Ohio election. 1t waches &n Additonal lesson of the folly of permitting foolish men to force side issues into great po- | Iniical contests, The Republican party seem im this respect to be at times the most unwise | organization this country has known. In the elections of this fall they have everywhere thus damaged ‘their cause enormously. In Usalifornia they committed Bari-kari for the time being by the nomination of a notoriously corrupt and therefore jusily odious guberna- torial candidaie. In Maine they seriousiy ‘wounded tneniselves by sustaining a law Punisbing all who dared to make cider ef their apples, and drink or sell it. In Pennsylvania they frittered away their strength for the oc- casion by nominating a judicial candidate ut- terly unknown to the people at large, (though otherwise an unobjectionable man,) against the ablest, and personally the most popular judge inthe State. In Philadelphia city and county, their selections of candidates tor the local offices, were the worst ever made by any party there. Nearly all of them were old political hacks, whom they ran in opposition to strong war men who had earned the public gratitude by faithful services in the field. There (in Phil- adelphia city and county) this last blunder cost them five thousand votes, at least. In truth, their mismanagement everywhere on this occasion was @ literal parody on that of the contest of 1£62. Deseribing the results of thatcontest, the New Xorm Zribune of yester- aay says: «Late in the summer ot 1562, Mr. Lincoin ta was persuaded, after long urging and he: tien, toissue bis edict of emancipation. country, tt was said, was not prepared for i that is, the slow coaches were not. And when the elections tbat soon followed showed Dem- ocratic gains almost everywhere—from East to W he + Conservatives’ shouted thai olition and radicalism had received their death. | blows. + Look at Mame, Maseachnseits, Mich. sgap, Wisconsin" they exclaimed— their Re publican majorities reduced more than hal see Pennsylvania carried by the Democrats, and a United States Senator gained. in spite ef Lincoln's large majority: see Ohio, swept clean by 5,44 majority for the Democrats. who carry fourteen Representatives in Congress —a clear esin of seven: see Indiana, Illinois likewise carried—pbotb branches of the Legielature, two-thirds of the Representatives in Congress, and a Democratic U.S. Senator gained in euch: see New Jersey, which gave Lincoln four of her seven electors, now swept by the Democrats by over 14, ibg another Senator, with Representatives in Congress; look at New York, where Lincoln had 90,000 majority, and tbe Union ticket last yeara hundred thousand, now electing Seymour Governor by 10,000, aud seventeen to fourteen Representaues in Con- gtess—do you not see the handwriting on the wall? “Isn't it high time togive up nigger- | ‘worehip, and attend to saving the Union!” | Those who fancy that the disasters to the Union cause in the recent State elections fore- sbadow tbe return to power m the National and Siate Governments, of men who were hes- ule or even lukewarm towards that cause during the rebellion, may draw a lesson trom what followed these Union political disasters | of 1562. ‘Tat is, in the Presidential election of 1-64, and in the election of the last and present Congress. Those who dream that the great | Union party of the country will fail to guard | their cause against the damaging mistakes and mismanagement of the contest of this fall, are over-sanguine geutiemen, to say the least of them: or nothing may be learned from the bis- tory and results of the contests of 1S6$and | 1565. THE COUNTERFEIT 7-30 BONDS. The detectives of the Treasury Departmen sre actively engaged at work to ferret out the | counterfelters of the 7-30 one thousand dollar | Bonds now in circulation. It is the opintonof | all the officers at the Treasury Department that the counterfeit was not made in this coun- try, as it is an excelleut piece of workman- ship. Up to to-day the Department has as- certained that seventy-five of these bends, each of the denomination of $1,000, have been passed, and of these a number were re- deemed at the Department beforethe counterfeit fert was detected. The Chiefof the Loan Branch bas been directed tomake a full report tothe Secretary of all facts connected with the same, which will be promulgated to-morrow. Many of the New York bankers who have taken | these bonds know from whom they reccived | them, and consequently will lose nothing. GRANT NOMINATED. The Maryland State Republican Convention yesterday formally nominatea General Grant | zor the next Presidency. We believe that this movement will be followed by every Repub. Kican State, district and county convention that will assemble between this and thar National Convention of next year. Such is one of the inevitable aud natural resuits of | last Tuesday's elections. ¥.S. CHANFRAU.—This versatile actor and worthy gentleman has a benefit this evening, on which occasion he will give his celebrated umitations of Forrest. Booth, Kean, Barney Williams, and other noted actors. His im- personation of ~« Bob Brierly,” in « The Tick- et-of-Leave Man,” last evening, was admir- abie, and entitled to rank among the most finished delieations of character which have graced the American stage. He was admir- ably supported by Mr. Lamb, Miss Blanche Grey, Mrs. Viola Barrett, Mr. Allen, and other members of the cempany. and the per- formance was excellent throughout. Fagus IN FLogtpa.—Returns received by the Commissioner of the General Land Office | show that 215 farms, comprising in the aggre. gate 15,684 acres, have been added to the pro- ductive force of the State of Florida during the month of September last, under the act of June | “1, 1566, providing for the disposal of the pub- lic lands for homestead actual settlement in toe States of Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas and Florida Tae Cowrtarzzir Boxps.—We learn. re- liably, that the total amount ot counterfeit United States bonds so far making their ap. pearance in New York (including those sent here) is not over $100,000. The discovery of the 'r character was made by Mr. S. M. Clarke, at the Treasury Department, on the day bi fore yesterday, by the nse of the micro-cope; not by detectives, a3 is being stuted im the preas. Tus Naw Daracteast oy AGRICULTURE BviLpinc.—The work on the building for ne Department of Agriculture, on the Experi- mental Farm, in South Wasnington, ie pro- gressing rapidly, and already the walls of the first story are up. The building will be com. Pleted and ready for occupancy by next Spring. } National Bawxs—The quarterly reports of the National Banks throughout the country are being received by the Comptroller of the Currency, and show they are fully up tothe requirements of the law. The statements will accompany the annual report: of Secretary McCalloch. = rn No SERBNADB.—A large number of persons gathered around the Executive Mansio; Tas evening expecting that the President would be serenaded; batas stated in the Star of yester- day, the @MRir was postponed, the President not favoring the project. ae-The appointment of a successor to Mr. icot, in the third Brooklyn district, vw still neld in abeyance. The President ts consider. ‘ng the papers and recommendations of nu. mereus applicants. APrOINTMENT n¥ THE PaRestpant.—R.H Someryilte, of Alabama, ‘bas been appointed | ceding the elegtio Regusier of the Land Office for that State, 87 Jobn Quincy Adame bne written a letier accep Ung the Democratic nomination for Gov- erpor of Massachusetts 5 is TRRNAU Ravewve —The receipts trom this wuree t-aey were $350,733 38, ) ? eel OHIO. Among tho causes producing (he resaits of | tme recemt election in Okio, a most promisent pears to have Beem overlooked by the public up w this time. The “megro suffrage amendment,” as it is termed, a clause disfranchising all Uaton soldiers who had not received bouorable discharges from It is as follows male citi: of the United States of the nge of twenty-one years, who shall have been a resident.of the State one year next pre- nd of the county, town- P he resides, suob time as ay be provided by law, except such persons as Bave corne arms in support of any insur- rection or rebellion against the Government of the United States, or nave fled from their places of residence to avoid being drafted into the military cervice thereof, or have deserted the military or naval services of said Government in time of war, and had not subsequently been hon= orably discharged from the same, and shall have the qualifications of aa elector, and be entitled to vote at all elections." ‘This clanse was aimed especially at the bounty jampers and men who deserted to the rebel armies during the war. But had it been adopted by tne people, it weuld likewise have disfranchised between twenty and thirty thou- sand Obio Union soldiers, who were neither bounty jumpers nor deserters to thé public enemy. About the close of actual military op- erations, & question arose as to the date of the expiration of the term of service of a large por- tion of the On10 troops. The latter contended that their term had expired. The military au- thorities contended that ithad not expired, and adepted stringent measures to keep the men im the service, it being deemed necessary to preeerve the strength of the army for some timelonger. Between twenty and thirty thou- sand of these Ubio troops who had served gal- lantly in the field—whose record had been up to that period without a staio—left the service without leave and went home. Under military laws they were regarded as deserters, and so stand recorded on the books of the army. One and all they would been disfranchised by the adoption of this un- wise clause of the negro suffrage amendment. Of course thea men. and all interasted pei sonaily in their standing as men, voted against the amendment. it is not unreasonable to conclude that the presence of this disfranchis- ing clanee in the proposition cansed at least thirty thousand votes to be thrown against it, Snd a large number to be thrown against the ticket nominated on such a platform. DESTITUTE FREED PEOPLE. Circular No. 6, just issued by Brevet Briga- ier General C. H. Howard, Assistant Uom- missioner, dated Bureau Retugees, Freedmen and Abandoned Lands, Headquarters Assist- ant Commussion-r, District of Columbia’ Washingtor, October 5, 1867, is im the follow- ing worde:—«'Tne necessity for the issue of transportation to destitute treed people from this District to places where homes and em. ployment have been procured for them, basin a great measure ceased, in consequence of the large number who have been induced to avail themselves of its benefits, thereby relieving this locality of its surpius labor. After the Bist instant, therefore, applications for trans- portation will not be approved, except for orphan children and women with small chil- dren, auable to support themselves here, to the ‘Homes’ for freedwomen and children in Brooklyn, N. ¥., and Cambridgeport, Mass., or to other places where euitable assurance is given that good homes have been provided ROGER A. PRYOR. Among the prominent Southerners who have lately favored the public with their view, on reconstruction is Roger A. Pryor of Vir- ginia, late a general in the Confederate army, who has written a letter to a friend in New York indignantly denying the statement ot a Virginia paper that he was a ‘‘Radical;” say- ing that he has no politics, having given up all Political aspirations with the downfall of the confederacy, but claims that he has in good faith returned to his allegiance to the Govern- ment of the United States, and sis incerely de- sirous of re-establishing harmony and good feeling between all sections. He says «Leaving to others the ostensible part in the work of reconstruction, and abstaining stu- diously from ali politica! connection and ac- tivity, 1 have hoped in some measure and in a quiet way, to repair the evil 1 contributed to bring upon the South, by availing myself of every appropriate opportunity to suggest counsels tof moderation and maguanimity. Passion, to which in truth we had andant Provocation, precipitated us into secession; Teason must conduct us back into the path of Peace and prosperity. I am not acquainted ‘With the classification of parties, put if these opinions make mea “Radical.” then] am a “Radical,” for they are deliberately the opin- ions of Roger A. Pryor.” THE WHITE Hovse.—The regular meeting of the Cabinet was held to-day. Allthe mem- bers present except Secretary Seward and Postmaster General Randall. Hon. F. W. Seward. Acting Secretary of St-te, was pres- ent. Hon. Reverdy Johnson, ot Md.; Judge Fisher, and Gen. Sherman each bad an inter- View with the President to-da; For Rerains.—The U. 5. steamer Nipsic, fermerly of the South Atlantic Sqvadron, now at the Philadelphia navy yard, will be brought to the Washington yara, where she will be overhauled and repaired. —$<_—_______ Tar WEEKLY STE is now on our counter tor sale, and in wrappers, ready for the mails, containing & splendid Story entitled “The Premier's Despatch Box,” full returns trom the elections on Tuesday; the proposed sale of Mrs. Lincoin’s personal effects; Maryland a: fairs; the Wasbington Eenevolent Lif Lnsur- ance Association; Temperance Building and ‘Trast Association; Tournemeats; the Lialian Revolution: the ze Ring; ‘Temperance Matters; Base B: Movements of Workne People; Useful Items of Domestic Ecouomy; Humorous Sketenes, with Domestic, Military, Naval, Departmental, and Local News; Agricultural and Housekeeping Miscellany: and the iatest Telegrapbi: Dis- patches. OUTEAGES ON UNION MEN. 4 UNITED STATES OFFIORE FIRED UrOR. Information has beom réecived at the Barcau ef Retugees, Freedmen, and Abandoned Leads, that on Tuesday, Octobpt #, Captain Brabeker, of tbat Burean, accompanicé by Mr, Daniels, lite Burean Agent, from Harper's Ferry to Smithfield, Va. to fulfill am appointment to meet the colored people and confer with them, with a view to establishing @ school. During the afternoon they visited the house of Mr. Turner, about three miles from the village, a Unionist, and a member of the schoo! board of that district. Returning to the village im the evening, a large number of freedmem had assembled at the school house, and @ number of whites had collected outside. They proceeded with their business unmolested. After leaving the bulld- ing, the crowd outside became noisy, shouting for Jeff. Davis, minglec with curses against Yankees. entering their buggy to leave, they were fired upon by these men, who were armed with pistols. Being unarmed they drove off, making & narrow escape from being snot. The parties who commitied the entrage have since been making boasts of having rai off two “Yankees” for interfering with t! iggers.” The statement is further to the effect that “the rebels of this valley are becoming more defiant daily. It is hardly possible that the ends of just'ce can be subserved by a civil process against these parties.” It is not likely, therefore, that any action will be taken against them. Smithfield is about nine miles beyond Charlestown, in Jeffersen county, Va. FROM ADMIRAL FARRAGUT. Navy Department has received a des- patch trom Admiral Farragut, dated U.S. flagship Franklin, off Gravesend, Thames, September 26th, 1967, announcing tnat upon his arrival at Copenhagen, Denmark, he called upon the United States Minister, Mr. Yeaman, and with bim called apon Mr. Raasloff, Min- ister of War, and Admiral Dockum, Minister of Marine. These gentlemen returned the call of Admiral F., and tendered to him all the Civilities in their power, sad he was shown to all the places of public interest. Admirai F. says: ‘The armortes were particularly worthy of vieit. I saw there, hundreds of years old wanon and every species of small arms simi- lar to those now in use and which claim to be inventions of the present day. At least the variations are so trifling thatit is doubtful whether there have been any improvements, Among other curious things [ saw an entire battery of breach loading tannon of wrought fron taken out # vessel sunk during the 17th century which seemed to me to contain all the essential points of modern breacn loading guns. On Monday, the 16th instant, the United States Minister, Mr. Yeaman, gave a dinner to my- self and officers, at which were present all the foreign ministers then in the city. I revarned the civilities extended tome by a reception and collation on board the Franklin, on the 18th mst. -On Thursday, accompinied by our Minister, Mr. Yeaman, my staff and com- manding officers, 1 was presented at Court, and on the came evening, by invitation, dined with his Majesty the King of Denmark, his broth. ere, and his two sons, Frederick, the Urown Prince.and bis Majesty George, King of Greece. We were received with great Kindnese and cordiality, not only by bis Majesty, but by all the members of the Royal family. The ‘King was pleased to drink (o the prosperity ef our country, as well as of myself individually. Un thenext day, Friday, { lett the anchorage off Copenhagen, bound for England, accompa- nied by the Canandaigaa and Ticonderoga, leaving the Frolic to await the arrival of some deeerters from Stockholm. Off ihe Skaw the Danandsigua and Ticonderoga parted com- pany. having been previously directed to visit certain ports and join me again at Lisbon. On the afternoon of the 2tet the wind commenced to blow from the westward, and gradually in- creased in force during the following day. vatil, on Monday, the 23d, it became a gale, the wind blowing more to the north ward, and blowing with great violence, and so continued until Tuesaay night, when the squalls came at Jonger intervals, and uy Wednesday morning the gale was over. The Franklio, although at times she rolled and plunged violently, did not strain any'hing, not a timber creaked, and and she came out of the gale without any other injary than the loss of her headboards, which. was knocked out by a sea. In a previous dispatch 1 reported ‘to the Department that through the ignorance of the pilot this ship was run ashore off Hybarg, but Iam happy to say thatso far as we have been able to judge, she did not sustain the slightest injary. THE IMPEACHMENT TuSTIMONY.—The cor respondent of the Boston Pos! says of the evi- dence before the Impeachment Committee: «The testimony given by Gen. Grani is per- baps the most interesting yet taken by the committee. He testified that he was consulted by President Lincoln on the subject of restor - ing the State of North Carolina to her former tions to the Union: that Mr. Lincoln read to him a proclamation he bad prepared on the subject, and that the late proclamation issued by President Johnson relutive to the State of North Ca-olins was identically the same as the one which Mr. Lincoln had read ‘o bim just prior to his death. It is further saia that Mr. Stanton testified before the committee’ that ke hed also dratted a proclamation on this enbject. ‘The Judiciary Commitee. it is understood, stand five to four against impea ment, and the majority report will be made by the Chairman, Hon James Wilson, of lowa. The tour members favoring impeachment will probably eech make a separate report, taking the ground that the reconstraction policy of the President was violative of the Constitution and that the restoraiion of certain railroad property in. Tenmessee was from mercenary considerations and withont authority of law. if From John F. Ellis, 306 Pennsylvania avenue. we bave @ copy of “Blessing of the Bells," words by Wm.H. Donono, music py E. Mack; also, “Night.” by Taos. Story, and the popnlar temperance song, “Fathers a Droukard, and Mother is Dead.” ACCEPTED 4 CALL.—Rev. Wm. F. Oolliflow. er, who bas had charge of the German Re. formed congregation of Jefferson, in Frederick county, Md., for over ten years past, has re- signed the charge there amd accepted a cali trom Bloomfield, Pa. SF The U. Gircuit Court, sitting in Rich- ™mond, was edjourned on Tuesday, to meet again ou.the 13th of Novemper next. The Court of Appeals of Virginia aseembled yes. terday—a iull bench present. In the U.S. District Coart on Tuesday nothing of umpor- tance was done. ne SEED PERSONAL.—Cniet Justice base writes that he will be here on Saturday or Monday next. *++*Hon. N.@. Ordway, of New Hampshire, is at Bunker's Avenue Hotel. ----George Rac! Charge d’Affairs of Legation of Hayt.; E.H. Hyde, Springfield, Mass., Hon. J.A Cresweil, of Maryland; J.S. Kohn, San Francisco, Cal.: and Uol. €. W. Wooley, ot Cincinnati, are at Willard’s Hotel. -- P. Dick, of Goldsboro, N. Hon G. F Muller, of Penn.,Hon. J.O Kunkel; A. J. Werr J. E. Sulaff, J. J. Patterson, J. B. Henderson, of Pennsylvania, are at the Ebbett House. +*+-Hon. John O.Obarchill, from New York, and W. B. Moore, ot Philadelphia, Pennsyl-, vania, are at the Metropolitan Hotel. TuE RUMORED ConsULTaTion oF DisTRICT COMMANDERS.—A special despatch from this city to the New York Post yesterday, says: The statement founded upon the presence of General Schofield in this city, to the effect the President hgd called the district com- manders together fof comsultation, jsincorrect. General Schofield, who is just recovering from wevere illness, ts on his North to recruit Dis health. The President expresses himself Well pleased with Schofield’s management of aMuira, amd has no new instroctions to give im. A Naw DewocRaTiC CABIxET TO BI FORMED.—A correspoadent of the New York Ezpress telegraphed from this city to that pa- per that “a conference of leading Democratic poliialans. has been requested by the Presi. lent, with the view (as is supposed and leved) to the formation of a new Usbine! welariveaa San oma 7 tl Zonference-baving beck. write ta for that ose. The result of the elections yesterda: Bastentictied the Executive that nis tor Sehee SRES the subject of a new Gabi as arrived. Recuirts rKoM Customs.—The receipts from customs at the poris below named from October 1st. to Sth, taclasive were as tollows: Bosion, #110,461.61; New. York, $1,741,415.661 Philadeiphia, $99,942 itimore, $44,626. San pornenndgg' v to Hitm, $523,440.83; For, Sscgzt. wor Wan.—« Data.” of the Baltimore Sun, saye: co Ne “It appears to be qui'e probable sow tant General Bc General iland, of Ilitnots, may succeed im the War Depastmpat™ wersrast Net AaTion.—‘Data,"orthe Baltimore S,/n, -dax Secretary BMcOul- och expressed the opielon kitty tid Poadie+ ton’s plac for paying the Five-twenties im: preenbacks wag tubdstantiall adi and that {i wontd not be adopted." + i ne : Sr'it is sXid to be almost as easy to get married tn Indiana as to get a divorce. a7 Frark Raymond, 9 welt.known sector, pt of yellow fever, in New Orleaqs, inst” as . MASONIC.—The MONUMENT COMMIT- YES (of the diferent Masonic bodies are Fequested to meet in the Gra oman tt Boom, on MONDAY EVENING. October Lith cat so'ciock. JAS. GUILD, Lebanon, No.3. oll:3t" WORKINGMEN’S ASSEMBLY —A me-t- ing ef the Executive Committee will be iol at German Hall. Eleventh street, SATURDAY EVENING, Uctober 12, Business of impo; and punctual ie oclock. ce ‘will be presented, and a ted. ttendence ix reau WM. BERON ful N. Watkins, Secretary. Wasntngrox, D.C The Board of Officers convened ders No. dated Adjutant General Washington, D.C.. Angust 7, 1887. of which Brey Mayor, General Jos. K. Barns. Sarzeon Genet U.S. A... is president, “for the purpose of exan ing the various patterns of Knapsarks and Arcowter- ments that may be presented, and recommending for adoption, by the army. of the best pattern, in sheleieaement will be tm session on Wednesday, ith day vf October, 1857, at the offics of the Surgoon, General, U 8: a.. "Washington. D.C Parties desiring to submit models of the above ticles for examipation, way doso in person or agent, at the time and place above meutioned.. Captain 4t ba: tilhaeye Bet Maier OS. 4 vs in rtillery, Byt. Major, U.S, a. 0c 906 Recorder of the Board. (CS reanon Siero hepy AyD La Dies" RESTAURANT, . 246 Penn. ave.. between 12th and 18th sts. The above well known establishment having ‘been renovated and fitted, up in the most recherche manner, ts now open to the public, where Indies sn genilemen miny be sewured that all thy deliog ce the most fastidious. ° “*F¥S2 up in style tosuit ‘Wedding Parties, Dinners and’ Receptions f inbod af the sbesicet ace ane ce Reems fae sonable terms, LA 73m JOSEPH H. BHAFFIELD. CITY EXPRESS is for and Delivers to any rena, , BAGGAGE, PACKAGKS AND MERGHANDISE. von ye hy FUBNITURR, &c., &. incipal Office. 374 Pa. Av..cor. 4 Washo Brapetonices ti ae re AT ccor aiiat.. Ww At "New York av. and 1sebvat,. And at the Office, of Adams Express Company) Georasfowae ou L snea8 tm? DOR BALE. lallet & Davia” PIANO, TOTIOE “Highow fath price bald lor Mac, es eter mantea loete o OBS ‘ J.B. OBUMP. For sue by Cr San pror sa « Fs : HOSWELLS Fancy Store, 302 near tithe FLeTARE TERED aes, 4 HERZBERG’S LOAN OFFIUE, “jp aa Baa Immediately in rear of Natives! Note r " Advances monde raat aaa ae ieeandise abt , 1 Ticet reason! , cet regee able nals, ‘and for aay toogth of TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR. THE ELECTIONS. 30,000 Repablicem Majerity Im Towa. for Governer of Ohi Mayoo, (Ropabiicns. ii jority ; ley +_———— ‘Special Dis} ‘to the Star.) ile fepesDets 1.—ADes Mine; special to the Tribwne says :—‘In Lowa the Republican majority is 30,000.” A dispaton in this morning’s Herald from Columbus, Obie, figures out Hayes’ majority in that State to be 482. PENNSYLVANIA. —_-—_. The Official Returns Favorable te the Re- publicaas. —_—_>—_ Purapmirnia, Oct. 11.—Official returns from five counties show an imcrease of 379 over the rej majorities for Williams in the Press table of this morning. PENNSYLVANIA. —— The Demecrats Cleims 5,355 Majerity, ——_-——_. The Republicans Say they have 660 Ma. jerity. —_.+—__. oy yar Memey and Takes your seen Cheice."’ ——_——— PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10.—The tables of the Age make Sharwood’s majority 5,355. The Press calculates Williams majority at 660. The offi- cial returns are made to-day and the matter Will soon be decided. PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION, —— es, The Official Returms for Philadelp! shew jajerit, Sharsweed, ——_.—_—_ PHILADELTHIA, Oct. 11.—The official re- turns for Prila¢elphia show Williams to have received 49,587, and Shars wood 52,074— making a majority for Sharswood of 2,457. @HIO,. —_o—_—_ The Result Still Deubtful. —_.—_—_ Hayes Ahead. pase abe adr Mieist The Democrats have Seven M: the Legislature on Joint B ges Corumsts, 0)., Oct. 11.—Th@returns show Heyes a few hurdred abead, but it will take the official vote to settle the question. The Legislature ts Democratic by majority of seven ‘votes on joint bs!lot. eted on the ; Treasurer im that city Recs Ai = emp the discevery of the counterfeit “Seven-thirties. The , Assistant ‘vices of tite discovery bs: in the Department here, and the information was iy 0 to the principal dealers. 1 tarned m examination of the stooks om hand, thaseome of the large dealers hold quite ‘dmportant Smouwnts of the spurioas notex There Is mo meaus of estimating, as yet, the probable smoant put in circulation. The ‘Treasury has not as yet been able to ascertain ‘what amount bas been received’by the Depart ment, and must examine ali it has recelyed in order te know how far it has been imposed upon. The counterfeits discovered here were Tecelved from the West. How long they have been in circulation it is impossible to estimate, as they are such a perfect tac simile of the original notes as to entirely disarm suspicion. The counterfel's appear to be confined to the $1,000 denomination, no other having been discovered. The New York Commercial says: ‘The effect of the discovery for the moment Is to render the Soven-thirties almost unsalabie, the price having fallen to 1054a105%- Tne Government is not at present, either buying or selling bonds. Gevermment Securities. sa SEES [By Bankers’ and Brokers’ Telegraph.) Lewis Johnson & Uo. quote stocksand bonds in bome and foreign markets as follows : Naw York, Oct. 11.—First Board—v. S. 6's, 1861,coupon, 11? x ; 5.20's,1562, coupon, 112; 1864, coupon, 108%; 1865, coupon, 109; "1586, cou- Pon, new, 106%; 1867, coupon, 107; 10.40's, coupon, 1003; 7.30's, second, 1054; 7.30's, third, 10534; Canton, 14%; Cumberland, 50: Quicksil- ver, 25; Mariposa, 8X; do. preferred, 17; New York Central, 113%; Pacific Mail, 142; Atlantic Mail, 15%; ‘ie, 69; ditto pre- ferred,763;; Hudson, 126; Reading, i01}: Mich'- gan Central,109 4; Michigan Sonthern,#3%; Lili- mois Central, 122; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 82%; Northwestern, 13%; do. preferred, 67's: Rock Isiand. ex-dividend. 97%; Fort Wayne, 100%: Obio and Mississippi Certificates, 26:4; W. U. Telegraph, 364; Boston Water Power, 18x; Cleveland and Toledo, 131%; Gold, 1435;. WANTS. THE @HIO ELECTION. [Special Telegram to the Star.} CoLvsBus, Ubio, Oct. it Pp. ¥.—Editor Star: Lt will require the official returns to de- cide who is elected Governor. OHIO STILL IN DOUBT. shirt Bey aa The Result Wil! Have to be Decided by the Official Returns. —— PHILADELPATA, Oct. 11.—Private telegrams received irom Ohio state that it will require the official retarns to decide who is elected Governor. A LETTER FROM GEN. BUT‘.ER. He will net Sacrifice bis Independence to be President. [Special Dispatch to the Star.; PHILADELPHIA, Cct. 11.—General Butler has published a letier ia reply tofriends who want to know ifhe would make a good candidate for the Presidency, holding the views he does on financial and political questions. He says that his hopes or expectations of preferment have nothing to do with his political views,and that he would not sacrifice his dependence of thought and action to be President ten times over. He declares he will speak his thoughts and views, no matter what the consequence may be. Senos Se The Effect of the Northern Elections in Virgini (Special Dispatch to the Star.] RICHMOND, Oct. 11—The Democratic suc- cesses im the Northern elections is having a noticeable effect here in encouraging the rebel element to oppose reconstruction on the Con- gressional pian. The people of the Stats are now warmly urged by the leading opponents | of Congressional reconstruction to yoteagainst the Convention, but advising them at the same | time to vote tor delezates to the Convention, | There is no doubt that the Convention will be | carried, notwithstanding these renewed efforts | to deteat it. i— Three of the Sand- San FRANCrecO, Oct. 5.—The United States steamer Tuscarora arrived at Honolulu on | September 16. Captain Stanley urged the pay- ment of the claims held by the United States: and the King not being in funds, has mort- gaged three islands to secure the payment. One of the islands bas @ good harbor. Alexander Green, the chief engineer on board, died at sea of heart disease. FROM EUROPE TO-DAY. [By Cable to the Associated Press,] Lonpox, Oct. 10—Evening.— bullion in Bank of Engiand has decreased 355,000 pounds sterling. The decrease in the Bank of Prance 25,000,600 france. Goi 15-16; LMinoie, Central, 77%; clon rae Oct. 10.—Evening.—U. S.5-20’s, LivERPooL, Oct. 16—Cotton heavy, and de- clined 4; Middling Uplands, ©: Orleans,$); tales of 12,000 bales. Manchester advices are untavorable. Breadstuffs firm. The steamer Oriental, from (Quebec, was spoken at sea disabled. From the Si wich Islands—The Reci- i, ‘ity Treaty between the United States atified, , San FRANCISCO, Oct. S.—The arrival of the firet mau Steamer at Honolulu, was,made the occasion of much good feeling + ‘io oe feeon of the wharf ballt r ina line, and was visi - tip cknene as visited by @ thou. verliser recommends to the Govern- mane ‘Add $25,000 to the subsidy of the Uom- Sax FRawcreco, Oct. §.—The steamshi ho with Honolwia dates to September sath Shee arrived. General McCook, U.S. Minister, came 8 passenger in her. ‘The reciprocity treaty of the United, States has been ratified by Washington. The steamer Tuscarora arrived at Honoluin on September 16th, from Tab'ti. Sh+shas been cruising abont the .Feejee Islands, to invest'- gate the troubles between the natives and American residents. Her mission is said to Bave been successtul. the King and forwarded to New York Market. New Youre, Oct: 11.—! ceipts 1: wi lower; Burra TABLES AT PRIVATE ‘SALE, Three X PHELAN BILLIARD TA- genom 4 yi oe or Pritenlareapply to PRE & LATIMER: Aue, W how snapes. — ! 4\ THE VARGRST STOCK; . .. “9H HORT HHAUDIEDL DESIGNS, ‘good ua thin ‘more benuty Ani certain ok, ‘Call and i WORSE Ob apeai, ids Mortgaged te the United | Waste An OPERATOR on a Grover & Ba- ker machine. Inquire at 559 12th strect, be- tween C street and Ohio avenue. oc 13 WANTED—A rood steady GIRT to do general honsework in a sma’ private family. Mast come wall recommended, German preferred. Ap- ply at 492 17th st.,between K and L. oc 11-2t* WASTED TO RENT IMMEDIATELY —A number of SES. both furnished and un furnished; large and small. Also, ROOM: STABR & METC oc Wtf, Cor. New York av: IMMEDIATELY—To go ashort 1 ein the country, an experienced N ant. Apply to Dr SON, at his of fice on 7th street. between the hours of 8 and 9, or 12 and 1. ocll-diw ANTED—A sinart, intelligent office BOY, wh writes a fair hand. Apply at TOWNSEND CO.’S Ornamental and Fruit and Shade Tre Depot, 82 and S4 Louisiana avenue, between 9tb and 10th streets. between 9 aud 120 clock a. m-,Sat- urday, the 12th it™ st. a thoroughly-competent Young can give the best references, @ SITUATION as Cook im a private family. She understands her #8 in all its branches. Please addresa a note to X. Y., Star office, and the advertiser will call. oell-st TE Woman, who g, rf LOST AND FOUND. Phe Opher Bay.” BASH BALL whick' FOR SALE AND RENT. oe RENT ter TVANIITNY ROOMS Pisces cos ornmcce bebween @ nod i #ts., north of Patent Oftice oan bare ‘O8T es [Will be paid for the recovery Fe BIGGS, street, rt, crooked "oie dwelling of GEORG Licetiesapst toate chew on the canal 1G et a paid for, ber return at Up ple ner) Brides . Geo a ATC See one The mATRet, GOREM TA DICK. x ‘0 THE SUESORIRER ON MONDAY, CAteiih tastant, THREE COWS one a red but falo, white star in forehead; the second a licht briedle, with horns; the third adark brindl horns. The owner or owners are requested to forward, prove property, pay, © and ta oc Coal Yard, 4s street aod Canal > REWARD—Strayed or stolen on the 34. a $5 rat AEP FALO COW, white. spoton fore: head, little whitefover tail. The above reward will be given for her recovery, by JOH North Capitol, bet. D and & sts. vé WARD WILL BE PAID AT TI 10 Rrotion Store of Cooper & Latimer, for the recovery of s POCKET-BOOK containing be- tween thirty-two and three dollars. and lost on the 8th instant, in the evening train of cars from Bal- timore to Washington. 03 10-3t $5 REWARD.—Strayed. Sunday, October " |, milking COW Sth, a red. milking COW, and rag ‘ou her tail. The i , by MATHEW COLBERT, Si'streot, between D sad Virgiaia avenue, Island. ‘oc 9-3t* |W ABD-Strayed orstolen, on the 7th i: $55 ARD—Straved ors D with’ the letter ote et her right horn. The above reward will be paid for information FetUFR 699 Poona. ay, bet, 24 and 3d ate, cast oc 9st" "or Baymaster General's Office. & REWABD-—Lost. about two weeks ago, }e) black and tan TERRIER SLUT; ears cropp ; hair rather es aes Had no collar on, and ans- wers to she nase 2 Re The above reward id for her return eae aR BABBOUR & HAMILTON, oc 9-6t 65 and 67 La. avenue. hich will insuro hor A. CASWE Fou GALE—A TWO Story Fi North, Cepitol Hidlvone square from the Unp'tot ground. \ oc whe FOR BENT A y0% SK on Fifth street, betwoon L on ew Fork _ ae danse reves ware and side Bry °K DWEDLING No FOR BENT Ths tne a A19 West street. Geo 1» OF Toome, with gas, water, the moderr ro ments. For terme apply at 119 Washington at, Georgeiown. ao tla SOR. SALE—Two BTANDScone in (eater F% other i Navy Yard Marketa, Hors, ragou. ever) ing complete for the busines Fotesic cheap for cach. Ap WETZRL is Agr to H. street, Georgetown, or M. WETZE tor Merket. ol —Two FRAME HOUSES. (new) part Vom h balance monthiy. To BRIGK HOUSES, and on food terms. A autiful BES ENCE on Jith street. Some of the best LOTS in the city. “Also, wanted to purchase fimo sail wrens customers ay a (Sao NOUNTRY HOUSE FOR BE : 4 Sve Chambers on second, is offered for rent, by tha moderate terms, Possession given at ono» w ir the Agricsitarel ae ak ae milce Y acceasib! ro Kpply to stom OR WORTHINGTON ‘0c 11-e08t “____Byattavilis rye, FURNISHED ROOMS, convenient housekeeping for man and wife, at 295 K. 16th street. oW Fok RENT—A ew north, No. 35%, wi and 15th streets west. P. diately by applying next door For Bests MALL HOURE, nese State De- BRICK MOUS! ith 8 rooms, between 1 ssion given im: oc artment; Brick on 1ith and M streetx; Brick, I6rooms on K st. THOS. G. WAGGAMAN, oc i 126 Pr bet. 19th OR RENT, AND FURNITURE FOR SALE.—A Met ea deer conte HOUSE on, 6th street, between E and F streets. Address T. A.. Star office. oct. night, D September 2th, on Ist street west and M street north, = large NEWFOUNDLAND DOO, ontipely white, except two black ears and two Mmnall black spots om tac back. The above reward will be paid on delivery of said A. KESSLER'S Summer Garden, corner reets. 0¢ 9-31 § BREWAED—Lost or stolen, Sunda; Dog at ist and ‘OST—A brown setter PUP, about six months old, white legs, answers to the name of “Dick.” A liberal reward will be paid for his re- turn to 504 11th street. oc 8-5t REWARD—And all expenses paid, for dark Soni ‘OW, 4 years old; white stripe along her back; whit ts; well shay horns, black at the Ppwtkope sreand neck Strayed October 3, frou ow. street east, Ap: SS pt adbtphia Bow, 11th sires « ITE. BE WARD-Strayed, on 2ist September. ‘rom $5 Rates Farm. fh street road, I large STEEL we ghit “ “ . marked wi le WU hing 1-200 or 1,300 pounds marked with on the sides. 3 Bead” 8° os, 6 aml BO Goutre Market PERSONAL, FE GENTLEMAN, with one arm, on hor, back. that was secn to pick up, bundle co ing a Zephyr SI some knitting work esrerday evenin: Jersey avenue, will confer a great favor on the owner by returning it to GULICK’S Grocery store. Capitol Hill, and ra- ceive the thanks of the owner. oc M-3t* {}OR RENT—Ono large FRONT ROOM, p00! CRaye enlists lor ae ofice or lodging reom. . 353 Penn. av 6 z' 2 ALi NT—A piessant,commodioas OF FIUR ROEM Nan Mt rect, between oth end 10th ste suitable for a physician, architect, | the ball forcoal,’ “Everything In complete ord coal. order the ball reit & FOX. Heat state Brokers, rs rne: oc 10-2t it {OR SALE—A BAKERY. MORSE and WAGON and ROUTE. Apply at this office. 8 oor 2ENT—A STOBE and DWELLING, with two bow windows, Apply at the corner of ¢'. and ¢ streets, Island. oc 9.3t* ; Unfurnished ROOMS, an4 Kitchen convenient for housekeeping. Avpiy northwest corner 12th and O streets north.” oc? t* DESUEABLE ROOMS FOR RENT —SEVERAT. APARTMENTS en suite For Rent. Apply te CASPAR KELLER, corner of 14th and S, opposite State Department. oc it [QR RENT—A Dandsomely Faroished HOU sn for rent, located at O89 HL street, betwoen ith and Sth streets, For information apply to A. M PLOCTOR, at Ri €o., Bank. oc 93t* FoR EES ARBER THING ROOMS at the Washington Hous» corner $4 st. and Pa. ave. Inquire of GEOR( MILLER, No. 642 8th street east oc 9-3t" ONSULT DB. LEON 468 Tenth st. abo Penna.ay. ALL ACUTE AND CHRONIC DI both sexes) cured in the shortest time possibie. Eruptions on the fac rekin and ner- vous affections thoreu: i private. EeUAL TO NY HUSBAND. yi Well, Georg 1 Fan oc 8-6t* 1 want to get my hair dressed ! Rum ny that costs #0 much ! UN it does not cost more than you spend in a Barber shop. See Madame Demonzeot's prices lair dresses Shorthair, $0.25) Cut for ladies or gent, Long hair, ‘0 | Shampooing short hai Outsidethe door, 1.50 | Shampooing long & Curls, 2.00| and dressing it, 1.0 wud, a large assortment of Perfumery Long extra color, Braids, Curls. Lnvisi- and or made to order. At DEM GEOT'S HUMAN HAIR STORE, 27% Penn. av., Det. 10th and lith sts., south side. se B-6m OCTOR SCHUMAN, OF BALTIMORE, may be oo™#ulted daily by Ladies and Gentlemen in need v7 the services of a skillful and reliable physician, at his office, 499 7th strect, between D. and E. Washington, D.C. My celebrated PER- SIAN LIQUID sent'to any address. Letters must contain a stamp se 27-Im* WANTED INMEDIATELY—Bys young gon- tleman and wife. with no children, three or four UNFURNISHED ROOMS. on first or second floor, ina nice house, 6th and 15th and E and M street: ermonth. Goed references Those having such can hear o by addressing “Star Office.”” ed @ permanent tenant ocll-3t* m SEW CHT Agency, 390 Pennsylvania avenue. | WARTED—A BOY who bas had some expe- rience in Drug Store. Must come well rec- ommended. Apply to H. C. ALLEN, Druggist, 560 Pennsylvania ayenu oc 10-3" ET IRON WOR- Inquire, ROBERT ridge street, Georgetown, D. oc 10-3t™ ' ANTED—A good English GIRLito do general Winrerort fed siualt taunt s must be well recommended. Call for 2days at No. 281 south B street Capitol H. oc 10-2t* ONE GASPENTER WANTED—Inauire at J. nA LEEM’S iit! W axis tix AND SH KERS; 2 zood_job hands. z. TALBOT. 95 1 hop, Penna, avenue, between nd 18th streets. None but a good workman oc 10-2t™ ung man, a SITUATION as iter. the ‘best of city refer Call, for two days. at No. 121 oc 10-26 food second-band on . ACH ir and or¢er. n G and 'H streets. J ANTED—To purchase Wheel Wil >) | & | Must be in go: re | ing Machine,” at Star Office. | 0c 10-3 WANTED IMMEDIATELY—A well farnishad HOUSK in a gentoel location. 10 or 11 rooms, | with gas. $100 per month in advance paid. Ad: | dress B. W.. Star office. ‘0cl0-3t* ANT. ED—A first-class FEMALE COOK fora Testaurant. Apply at Star office, oc 9-3t" ANTED—A WOMAN to Cook, Wash ond Tron. Apply at this office. oc 9-3t* ANTED IM Also. a ¥ ‘DIATELY—A good COOK, G GIRL to tend store. At . Confectioner, 97 Bridge ‘oc 9-08" WARSTED-A N and WIFE (white pre- ferred) to go to Virginia—the man to attend to the garden and stable, and the woman to cook and do general hou rk; no objection to one or 01 two children. Apply at the Star Office. 0c 9-3t" WASTED TO RENT—By the lst of November acomfortable two-story BRICK HOUSE of | five or six rooms, with wood-house and water on the premises; rent not to exceed #3) per month. Persons owning such a house will find «careful and punctual ‘tenant by addressing B. B through the post office, Washington, _ oc 9 WARZED—A first-class SEAMSTRESS. One thai can operate on Wheeler & Wilson's ma- chine can be furnished wi by calling at Madame 8. A . Also, y wishing to acquire a scientific knowledge o Dresemaking. cutting by measure or chart, in one- half the usual time taken by the old imperfect method, can obtain the same by calling at the above 88. 0c 9-4¢* any youn ANTED.—A pr vate family desire to renta House, in a good location. STABR LF. Real Estate Brokers, (iiaas ‘eBuilding,) cor. N.Y. ave. and 15th street. se WW AE aunties contem lating wearin, BALMOBRALS and HOOP-SKIRT COY- ERS the coming season. and wishing to avoid the expense of Braiding, should call and see my beau- titul designs for the above, to be stamped In FAST COLORS AND WARRANTED TO WASH. “Lee dies’ and Childrens’ Aprons, Joseys. Under- clothing stamped in imitation of Braid. A saving of one el wd cost of Bei. Ag Pattern stam 4 439 Ninth street. WAN TED_New and Cast-off CLOTHING, old LD and SILVER, or any other article of value, at the old established Merchant Pawnbro- or's Btoreof B. FULTON & CO., 309 Sth stroof.d Bole sf q rth of Penna. i SINGER'S SEWING MACHINE. UBLIC SALE—OF 5 TRA 1,600 ACRES FARMING AND WOODLAND within 3 miles of B. and O.R.R.,and C.and 0. Canal at Han- from Washington, 25 from Hagers- own. Twill sell positively and without reserve, on SATURDAY! October 19, 1887, at 1 o'clock p.m. at Barton’s Hotel, Hancock, Md..3 farms, 200, 5 and 60 acres; g iJ chards. 3 than 10,000 bi Stik wood for Stave, Cooper Bt of it good for Stave, Cooper Ber, “A good Saw and Grist Mil. how re acre farm, These lands will be low—a great bargain, ; cash within 30 days. ance in 1. 2, and 3 years, or longer, with ite) x ror aU WeALEER: oc })-eodt Frederick. Md. cock , 80 Tus UNDERSIGNED HAS SOLD HIS STOCK OF BOOKS AND STATIONEBY AND BUSINESS F To ME. B.B. MOHUN, ‘Whom he begs leave to recommend heartily to all his customers and busines cerrespondents. FEANOCK TAYLOR, Bookseller. = he undersigned having purchased from Mr. FLANGE TASLOR bis cteov iy rade in bis BOOK STORE, ‘svenue, betw Four inal "streets will ‘continue the ro. as 8 FIRST GLASS Boo! Horas 4 Shen wilt complsts ssvortiment. ot Forel and “Anerican Beakey alt tne new and beak Mhrrow 5. sarroun, (Formerly of Montgomery, Alabama,) ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW. WASHINGTON, D. C. Office No. 428 D Street, Opposite the City Hall, Will practice in the Supreme Qourt of the United States, Court of Claims, and the Courts of the Dis- trict of Columbia. Claims and Department business will receive prompt Attention, se 13-tf ADIES PLEASE BEAD THIS.— WILLIAM PRINCE, 439 9th street. has about six hun- dred (60) ‘well-made stamps of elegant designs for Embroidery, Braid, &c., that he will sell cheap, the whole or teach the buyer the Composi- tion, furnish Cushions and Brushes, and explain how to use them, gratis. Being part of a duplicate set lately used in Baltimore any lady wishing to engage in this profitable business and having e small capital should call at once. EDUCATIONAL. G COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, 594 7th street, between Gand H, Navy Young Ladies and Gentlemen are respectfully ited to attend: hours of lustruction from 7 to 9 5 oc 3-1m’ No. Yard. in: P. vi m. OCK HILL GOLLEGE. ELLICOTT CITY, MD. Studies will be resumed in this Institution on MONDAY, Beptembers. ERMS: and Tuition, $260; Entrance Physician’s fee, $6. Music and Drawing BRO. BETTELIN, President. au 29-5w cum CANE. te by IN R. ELVANS & CO. Epes. HATCH. For sale by iy AND & JOUN R. ELVANS & CO. EW YORK BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, Best auality.'and new. WELSH PREMIUM FAMILY FLOUR, at mili prices for seven barrel lots. COFFEE. een or Roasted, TEA of nice quality at very low price, and war- ranted to plense. ‘ NEW HONEY, unsurpassed in quality. OEE e asgivees from Hordeenx 3 iy name on each bottle, and guaranteed ea) neca Oil. . N.W. BURCHELL, Corner ith and F streets, oes under Ebbett House. VA ETROPOLITAN PATENT STEAM BA- 347 CST., BETW. 4} AND 6TH STS. “HAVENNER’S FAMILY BREAD,” Made from select Family and He Grade Flour, baked in enzie’s Patent Reel Oven. ‘The best Bread in the market. Grocers, Restaurant and Hotel-keepers supplied on liberal terms. oc 1-Im Fr i0un pevor, 94 Lovistana AVENUR. ‘With many thanks for the liberal patron: hitherto. we have, for the convenience of the trade, opened the above depot, and are prepared to sell exclusively to the trade our James 8. Welch FAMILY FLOUR, and all other grades, exclu- sively of our own mannufs By this arrange- ment the purchaser is saved the expense of haul- ing from oreetown iiss for sale all the differ- kinds of ye STge 6m BERR & WELCH. y GIBBS’ mULOO * SWING MACHINE. “Its seam is stronger and less Hable to rip in use or wear than the Lock-Stitch.”—" Judges’ Report,” atthe Grand Tria?.” Bend for the “Report,” and les of Work con- ‘stitches, on the same piece of 234 a eievenua cae = irs), Wi m, D6. taining bork kinds of goods. Se DOORS, AND BLINDS. the largest and best stock of Mar ubare pntned articles womthof New Nonicor B mn, all Cad LA are selling as low as: ce. re cNSUILDEES’ DEPOT, ¢ 562 7th street H. W. HAMILTON & CO. nk 3-eo2w UST ABRIVED— © bbls. Pure OCISER s PRARLON'3. at res 3. W, Huckt "Tar twelve years ee oe: Parker House; Boston. Forsaloin at hes aul fermont avenues street. BAND BUILDER, Tath and 13th ‘etreeté. 346 AREER FOR BUILDINGS. auto: JNATURAE PLOWERS PRRSERVED im ALi Peart ee | A JEWELED are: ORIENTAL tone sLesreeseeane PREMIUM NEW Cran sortment. FOE RENT House nd 2th atreets per month, in adyani next door, No. 33. FOr SAL ¥ USE. cont: ing five room >. 694 M street north, Bs, tween 4th and Sth’ streets west. Tuquire on’ tho premises. -3t oc 9 OOMS FOR REN T—Several Ss ensuite. Apply to CASPER KELLER. corner of 14th and 8, opposite the 8t Department. oo & f.OR SALE—I have two new FRAME HO of six roome each, Part cash; balance on good Also, LOTS from $1 fo BH cach, Coed E. ARSHAL st* 482 7th st. 9 corner E, Reo 3 $300 oe sccm ae ith street west, No. 130 nort! ‘CABH and $50 monthly will buy a now en REICK HOCK. sicuated ot DWEL ing; furnished comfortal) High and Cong: te ply on the premia RE t Brick, nin Teoma. nt low condition at & fair price. Apply at 453 street, Detw Saud ith. eared oat" Fee, BEST COTTA ight and one six rooms, at Hyattsville. "Md., within 200 yards of the depot Apply to THOS. 1 BK Fore .,, Possession given immediately UY, J. P. BARTHOLOW. < of 20 acres, with fine BUILDINGS, within half a mile of the District line. Inquire of GEO. M TINGLY 350, corner 6th street and Py yania ay. »OR RENT—Several FU at various, 0 rices. Also. R ‘al smallonex. Also, ed, with all modern Sapeo re: Menis suitable for housekeeping. Also, APART- TS, magnificently furnished. svi mnember of Congress or others willing to pay high prices. STARR & METCALF, Real Estate Brokers, oc 9-tf corner N, ¥. ave, and 15th st (,OR RENT—A desirable HOUSE on We Georgetown. Apply at No. 15. Wth and F streets, Building, corner of ton, G LOOK HERE! ROCEBY AND FIXTURES FOR SALE. The proprietor. wishing to leave the city, will sell his entire stock cheap forcash. Call and see him at No. 1 7th strect. near the Park .P. 8.—This will be one of the best stands in the city for fresh meat this winter. oc B5t™ ‘OR RENT—TWO FUENISHED ROOMS, both front, suitable for gentlemen or | 3s Mstreet, between 15th and léth. ot" LARGE DINING-ROOM AND EKITCHE for Rent, ora good CATERER wanted PARLORS and LODGING- ROOMS A lar, st $37 Pennsylvania avenue, opposite M: tan Hotel © HE UNDERS 5 ED, OUT OF HEALTH, Would sell his STOCK IN TRADE for $5,00)— one-balf its value. The business lias been @ paying one—moderately and steadily—month by month, for twenty years, withont any intermission except for & fime ‘when the war was opening; this without reference to coutr any Gevernment business whatever. With a steadier trade and surer pros- pects than at the beginning of that period, and an impending session of perhaps cightecn mehths’ duration, itfts_ offered—atways self-sustainincg—as & ssfe foundation on which, by the infusion of some of the modern elements. @ more active busi- Ress may be reared. Store, Fixtures, Cellar, and ‘areroom at & moderate rent. oc 7-6t FRANCK TAYLOR, Boo! OR SALE CHEAP_A valuable piece of TIM. BEB and PRAIRIE LAND in Minnesota (12 acres) near a thriving town. Address “Land,” P, 0. Box 902. oc 5-6t* ler, OB SALE— r THE FURNITURE of a large, first-class Boarding House; 15 rooms. The dest location in Washington. Apply immedi- ately to D. L. WELLS & CO.. corner Louisiana and Sixth street. 00 5-6t FOR BENT, od FCRSTTURE FOR SATE Fine House, gas and water throughout, eleven rooms. The furniture is nearly new and is offered ata bargain, None but private families need ply. HOS. E. WAGGAMAN, oc 5-tf 126 Pa. ay.. bet. 19th and 2th sts. OR SALE—HOUSES in all parts of the city, ‘varying in price from $30 to $70.00. Also Building Lots at all prices and on long time. 8! EN Real Estate Brokers, (Plant's Bullding,) corner N. ¥. ave. and 15th street. ‘OR SALE—A large number of HOUSES, rang- ing in price trom $1,400 to $30,000. BUILDING LoTS in ‘all parts of the city. Several small FARMS from) to70 acres, within 4 miles of th city. Loans negotiated pees ee of buy- ing or selling Heal Estate, or borrowing mont ‘upon the same, will censul oir res - if MITOHELL & 80%, i Sure state Brokers, Corner Seventh and D streets, se 27-co10t over Shepherd's Bnokstore. OR SALE —The FURNITURE of house No 23 gst; containing 25 rooms. If not sold be~ fore the iat of October, will be sold at auction. Apply ¢a the premises.” " JOHN H. MOOBE. te ‘OR RENTS In Goer etown, a nicely furnial Bigh and: Gougtéae stzects. Table Bourd can be 2 4 Obtatned next door: te. Table Boas aw" ‘OR SALE—A four-story BRICK HOUSE, com- F taining? s sada biacksmnit shop in the Apply t SOHN HAGHTEE, om neon atc Be: tweon Brick and Water atresto ore tee OB BENT—A FRAME HOUSE, with tack Fe‘puiiting on bk tree, nett tthe cor ot ire. ‘OB a a NDBUILDERS. "5 SS BUILDERS DE W. HAMILTON © 00. i