Evening Star Newspaper, October 12, 1867, Page 4

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"'FHE EVENING STAR. | Lest and Fi \—The Alive. Joshua Collins and his brother Solomon, the Joshua in Fleming county, Kentacky, +5, and Solomon in Mason county, same old, was sold to parties in Virginia, and, bid- ding adsen 10 his “Old Kentucky Home” and . wo Virginia, and thence in 1517 to Knoxville, where be remained, being sold and resold sev- exal times, till 1549, when. he purchased bim- seit for $600, and ‘moved to tis city in 1850, where he bas since resided, hale, hearty, and Fespected by all who knew him. Solomon, who was a sickly child aged six weexs, when his brother Joshua was sold away, grew up tomanhood, and when in his thirtieth year Tan away from his master in Kentucky, crossed the Ohio river near Mays- ville, Kentucky. came to this city, and in company with two other refugees, was placed aboard the through train on the underground railroad and was safely landed in Canada, where he resided for nearly ten years, when, am hopes of bettering his condition, he emigra- ted to the West Indies, settling at Kingston, Jamaica, where he remained nearly twenty years, working on a sugar plantation till last Fall, when, the frosts of many Winters hay- ing lett their traces in snowy whiteness on his scanty lecks, he turned his steps homeward to America, now the ‘land of the free,” in hopes of finding here <@ me of bis relatives. He arrived in New York last May, and werking his way westward, arrived in this city on Friday last, and on Sunday, while walking along our streets. the two brothers (Joshua and Solomon) met for che first time im sixty years, and for the first time since Solo- mon was sn iniant six Weeks old and Joshua & young man of twenty-two. The meeting last Sunday was purely acci- dental. As each was walking along the street, Joshua, with the civility and kindness for which he is noted, addressed Solomon, recog- nizing him as a stranger in this city, and after the topics of the day had been discussed, mu- tual inquiries were made as to each other's birthplace, and, much to their astonishment, the fact became apparent that they were broth- ers, hough each bad thought the other dead. ‘The remainder cf the Sabbath day, and far on into the night, the twoold men were quietly enjoying themselves chatting of the remarkable ae ot balf ace: ry.—Cixcinnati Commer- cial, Tuesday. Range of the Human Veice. Dion Boucicault, writing in tne Pall Mall Gazete on the Albert Hall of Science and Art, makes some observations on the action and range of the human voice which sre rot with- out interest to the eeaeral reader, while sugges- tive tu the public speaker and singer. The bu- man voice, when its utterances are clearly ar- ticulated and it is supplied trom good lungs. ‘will fill 400,000 cubic feet of air, provided they be inclosed in a proper manner and tne voice placed and directed advantageously. This space. we may remark by the way, would be represented by a hall 125 feet long by SO feet wide and 40 feet high. The same voice singing, continues Boucicault, can fill with equal facility 600,000 cubic feet. When singing the vowels are principally used, because it is necessary to dwell upon a note, and we cannot prolorg a consonant. In speaking, on the contrary, we depend for articulation om the consonants, but their short percussive seund does not travel. When we shout, orin air speaking. which partakes of shouting. we prolong the vowels, drawling the syllabie at each word, but what we gain in sound is lost in clearness of artisulation; expression is lost in monotony, because its fineness depends on the infinite variety ot which the consonant is capable and bestows cn the vowel. Two thonsands voices, singing or speaking together, travel no farther than one voice. They may fill @ certain grea more completely with that intricacy of waves which, when very trouble- some, We call a din, buteach voice exerts its own infiuence on the air, according to its power. and dies away within certain limits, A second voice acts independently, and pro- duces its own separate effect, not fortifying the first, but distinct from tt. And so with any number of voices. say 10,000, shouting to- geiber, it a singie trumpeter were placed among them, the notes of his trumpet would be heard clearly at adistance where the Ba bel of voi would bave expired in a mar- mur. Yet, among the din produced by the 10,000 votces, the trumpet would be inaudible. ‘To illustrate this theory more clearly, it is plain that 2,000 persons cannot throw stones further thap one person. It istrne thar the air within certain limits will be more fall of stones, but they will all come to the ground within a limited area What Makes [non Finmovs!—The 1.on- don Engineering says when Mr. Bessemer manufactured wrought iron from c¢ common puddied iron had, and that iron with- out fibre must be necessarily weak. In this mference— which was wholly theoreticai—we did uot concur, and the question then arose :-— What does fibrous iron really mean? Waen the particles of wrought iron are brough! to a high temperature without the presence of an intervening material, they cobere in every di- Tection, and the iron is not fibrous. But when slag is imtermingled. as in common puddled ivon is the case, there are intervening layers | of cinder, which, when th i we fron is passed | port, thirty par through rolls, are not wholly expelled, but are only greatly attenuated, and as these planes are then very numerous and pass in every longi- tudinal direction. they prevent to some exten the latent adhesion of the particles, which, hewever, adhere end to end, and a fibrous iron | is thus produced. Itis now well known that @ bomogeneous iron is much stronger than fibrous iron. But at the beginning of the man- | ufacture, fiber Was accounted as necessary in iron as in ropes or thread—a theory resulting merely from tbe acc dent of the production of fiber by the modes of manutacture then exclu- siveiy employed. In the case of iron pro- duced by the common process, any bubbie or | vacuity in the metal becemes filled with sisg, | Which hinders the sides from being effectually ; ‘welded under the hammer. But in the Besse. mer iron, as the slag is absent, the sides of the bubble cohere when the ingot subjected to preesure while still hot. It 1s better to ham. mer the ingots while still hot, after baving been poured, than to allow them to cool and to heat them afterward: for in the one case the heart of the ingot is the hottest part, and in the other the coldest. Carirornta SILKS.—Among the as yet un- developea sources of wealth in Califoruia, must be enumerated silk-growing, a brancu still imits infancy, but full of promiae for the future. A San Francisco letier siates that a ailk factory is already being erected at San Jose. with macbinery for reeling, cleaning, drilling and twisting, amd with thirty-five hand-looms for weaving broad silks, which are fitted with double set< of harness, the com- pany design especially to manufacture a rich black taffeta of a quality that cannot be im- ported, and, when ordered, to make the same m colors Itis expected that the © only defect will be that they never wear ou most foreign silks, as is well known, being 80 adulterated in dyeing, or made so ligat or mingled so with cotton, as to be little service. fe. a Beop ‘Bz Ros! A. writer in the Am ican Journal of Horticulture adopts a pian in buading roses which greatly expedites work, and is attended with complete suce Anstead of either bast or worsted, common ad- hesive plaster is substituted. Ib this method | mo tying is necessary. the piaster adhering at once exactly where it is required. The pias- ter used is the commou adhesive plaster | bought at the shops. and the writer statas ta by its use the budding is performed with gr neatness and exactnes as well as rapidity 87 A petition bas been addre: peror Napoleon praying that the season of the Paris Exbibition may be prolonged. It will be remembered it is supposed to close on the “Bet of October SF” Pittsburg proposes to buy all its bridges | Jor @ mifiion and a half of dollars, and to upen them to the public without toll. 87 The ltalian Government bas appointed a commission to prepare a bill on the organiza- tion of the National Guard asa reser force. 7 The dispute among the Scotch tailors is on the eve of settlement. the joint commit'ee ot masters and men having appointed mittee to make au arrangement which shall s: cure, but not exceed, the fifteen per cent. ef advance as formeriy paid. 8 Thomas (: day, from a weil thirty feet deep, fell into And remained twenty minutes a! the bottom holding on to its sides till bis mother Daulea him up. Sa Boating snd base ball, says the Arm: ard Navy Journal. baye broken out among ie cael Weet Pont. We learn that tne lasses sre pitted against each other in ebell boats, and that the Sicked ive im the fourth class, Dave challenged the whol corps at bare ball (7 Pittedurg has had a case of wit A woman whose child haa th aimane black cat and took three drops of blood from it to administer to the child, whereupona tu- { mult arose. The lawyer ot the woman now brings twenty witnesses to prove that recovery immediately followed the dose of blood. S7 A silver mine has been discovered on the farm of Mr. Jobn J. ten miles south - ‘west of Staunt is of the ore have bee! alyzed, which are satd to be very rich, and to promise a fine yield upon going deeper into the bowels of mother earth. 87 The Comberland Mountain districts of Zeeneeee are rich im coal, irom, lead and e penitentiary is whit for the husband she murdered eennne® ea Kerthern capitalists are mini rel. ‘yor jn Posahontae Uounty, virginia” - Herrible Gceurrence. [From the Bowling Green (Ky.) Democrat.) A sad affair happened about the 16th uli.. in ining county , & short distanee = Warren ee ‘@nd inthe yi- | Southwest corner Penna. aveni ct of this sketch, we: born cinity Antbony’s Mul. sone as oF slave | C'Some two mon-ha since Mss. Blankenship; a lady of reepeeeiny) rat her — trom Stare, in 1:07. Six weeks atter Solomon’s birth | disease, and was left with three children. two no was then about twenty- interesting boys and 8 little infant girl, pegs ie and bag, | largeenoogh to walk alone and beguile the Jonely hours of the mother with its innocent mts aud broth si Se rattle. me Thence eth te Keceeiee | On the 16th nitimo, the mother, Mrs. Blank. enehip, for the purpose of wasbing clothes, repaired to the spring branch, near the house im the locality referred to, taking her three children with her, the house dog following behind. She bad been e1 a short thme, when the dog was heard barking incessantly on the hit] near by. Thinking that the dog had possibly treed a raccoon, or bad & rabbit at bay, the two little boys proposed geing 8t once to secure the game. ‘With the mother’s consent the little fellows started off in high glee. Alas! better had they never been born. the dog was barking, they saw,a short di tance from the dog, a large object cotled up at the foot of a stump. in a hostile attitude, keep- ing the dog at bay. They looked bata mo- ly to capture the supposed game, And not thinking of danger, nor know- ing the nature of the prey, they approached the hideous monster, that in tatalit “outvenoms all the worms of the The oldest ot the two boys app’ with his little hands outstretched and his face aglow at the prospect of nis prize; b ‘i get_bim, brother.” he rushed to a death more terrible and speedy than were the tortures ot fabled Laacoon. With one dart of his forked tongue—with one death-rattle of his tail, the huge tor it was nothing less—drew back his scaly fold, and with one dart forward, planted his envenomed fangs in the flesh of the boy, and Jeft the deadly poison coursing hot through Again and again was the boy bitten by the fatal reptile, till he tell ex- hausted im the coils of the monster. ‘The other little fellow rushed forward to the reitef of his little brother, and he also received the deadly fangs of the serpent in several ‘The screams of the boys alarmed the Mother, who was still washing at the branch, | and leaving her baby girl she ran franticall What a eight there met her gaze! Patrid with poison, swollen and black, and bitten in many places one of her boys was al- ready dead, and the other dying from the same cause. The snake had crawled away, and the hiving boy lived jnst long-enongh to tell the cirermstances of their death. with an intensity of agony which mothers | alone can feel, she remained at the fatal a sbort time, when she bethought her of little girl at the branch, and hurried back On yeaching the spot, horrible as it may be, she found that the little girl had walked to the wash-tub, into which she had fallen head foremost and was drowned, “and it too was The mother’s cup of misery was full, not another drop could be added. Bereft of cbildren, and almost of reason, she sank under the accumulsted horrers of the hour. Aesist- nce was procured; the heart-crushed woman | and the remains of her nestlings were taken charge of and cared for. Jarge rattlesnake, tn washing bat rosched first, One step more, and | Hair and Husk Mat | Feather Beds, Pillows: W by lw his young veins. Overwhelmed | part of Lot $in square No A short time after a | with thirteen rattles, was | Killed near the spot where the boys were bit. &7 A million pounds of tobacco were shipped trom Richmond in September. &7-California raises fifteen million bushels of wheat this year. #7 American cars are to be puton the rail- road trom Londen to Liverpool. w7-Less than half the usual winter popula- tion remained in New Orleans during the prevalence of the epidemic. 7 New York consumes a thousand barrels, | or nearly a million of eggs per day. come mainly from the West. SF Light toreaders or killed in Spain during the mouth of Sep- | bull-fighters were 27 An English schoolmaster bas been tried | tor whipping a boy 1odeath. The jury said | he didn’t do it; but the boy died. &7-Four boys ran away trom the Maine | State Retorm School last Saturday night. | Before sunrise they were in the lockup of the S7 The extravagant estimate that was made | Southwest corner Penn's avenue and llth st. ofthe growing crops, early in the seazon, will not be justified, but the general yield bas | been abandant, and the crops are, on the whole, above the average. s7- In Alabama the whites tried to keep the freedmen away from the polls by telling them | that the election had been postponed. ln many | cases they sacceeded. &7 Througbou! Canada Tanrsday next is to be observed as a day of general thanksgiving for an abundant harvest fortunate in the plenteousness of her crop this year ag the United States. m7” Under the Homestead law one hundred | | and sixty scres of land can be obtained in Mis- Improved farms can be bought at from $5 to 810 per acre. #7” Barnum bas bought another lot adjoining hose previously purchased, and now has 110 fee' on Broad way and 105 teet on Houston street, gz through to Crosby street. sol cost him halfa million, and he is soon to erect & ew museum upon it. #7” Since the issue of the ritaal commission b priests in England have This is owing » by | Canada has been as } blowing air into the molton metal, it was ob- | jected to the product that it bed no fibre, as | pegun to wear the vestments. | io the reports having convinced them of thelr &7 The Public Schools, it is urged in the New Orleans papers. should be elosed in that during the prevalence of the yellow fever. y state that children suffering from the fever are sent home from school nearly every AUCTION SALE! THIS AFTERNOON ‘and Lith street. | DESIRABLE LAND. Ou SATURDAY AF AT AUCTION. on the premises, we will sel! and nearly new two-story Frame onthe south side of G street south, het hetreets west, Island, being on Lot 3, having a front of 3 tet 10 inches to feet by a deptli ma: One-third J revenne stamps atc M. K. WALSH & CO 2S5 Penn's ave., corner lth street. AT DARGAINS! GREAT BARGAIN ales every TUESDAY. THURSDAY “SATURDAY MORNING at 10 o'clock, aa s “EVERY DAY ria | | \ ladies will be able shortly to sport such silks | ‘’! ‘4s Are known now only by tradition, and whose | ‘OR PRIVATE § ror ep | been used for many Attention ise alled tox of Piece and Cut Dry sat egret sacri MK. WALSH & CO | VERY VALUABLE BUILDING LoTs aT ave ‘DAY AFTERNOON, 5 Ko wewill sell in front of ‘the premixes. the ed tothe Em. | pie Bia ‘0 2, fronting 1 fet whole uf Lot N. is immediately kouth of the id near Morgan & Khine- 2 it is adapted for F many other pur- tunity for, xpecula | Gepan of kilns, coal amd woo Terms: Ove third cash; balance in six and 12 deferred payments to be secured by dewd | of trust on the premises. All conveyancing ana stamps at the cost of the purchaser, S10 will be required as soon aa the property is W.L. WALL £00. ¥ GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers. No. 626, Southeast corner 7th and D ste, ALUABLE BUILDING LOT FRONTING, ON i STRERTS NORTH. AT AUCTION» 6u WEDNESDAY, the ry, of Portland. Maine, aged | #ourteen years, while drawing waver on Sun- | th instant. at 5 0%clock remises. we shall sell part Lot No. No. 681, being 25 feet Sinchoa front 4 inches deep. to a fue paved alley. mak: cash: balance ip 6 and 12 muntha, fornotes bearing interest and ‘od wd trust on the: premi ta desirable lor. All convevanc- st of purchaser, Ss) down onthe Y NAGLE & CO., Auctiorsers, . wth and 10th streets. . WOMEN’S. AND OES. AND GAl ac. AT No. 305 SEV- , BETWEEN D AND t store Bo. 06 7th street 3 ING, October lath, et Orclook, croup bought a | Men's and Boy's Rootes and Shoes, Gaiters, &e. Youth's Dress Hoots and 8! Lady * Conaress Gaiters. children’s Gaite Sule to continue each evening until the stoc WAGLE & CO., Aact’s. id Balmorals, Blip | J AUCTION SALES, OOPER & LATIMER, Auctioners Be ciierks with Jas, 0. MoGuise & Co e and Hleven: Star Office Building. PERIOB WALNUT PARL BRUS- SURE OP Pers GAs CHANDELIERS, MA OGANY FURNITURE fo AT AU HON. TUESDAY MORNING, October 15, at 1€ o'clock , we will sell, at the late residence of Gen- eral Canby. U.S. A‘, No. 1961 street, between Twenticth and Twenty-first stroct.aeaperior as- sortment of Household Furnitare, consisting of— ‘Walnut Parlor Suite in crimson Bep, (8 pieces.) Two fine Brussels Carpets Parlor and Hall jeliers, One pair Mahogany Dining Tables ‘Mahogany Bedstead, Bureau, and Washstand Croskery and Glassware Hall Stove Kitchen requisites, &c, ne ecirddde COOPER & LATIMER, Avcts. BY COOPER & LATIMER, Auctioneers. (Late Clerks with Jas.C. McGuire & Co.,) Southwest corner Penn’s avenue and Lith street, Star Office Building. FINE ROSEWOOD-CASE PIANO, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, BRUSSELS CARPETS, &c., AT AUCTION. On TUESDAY MORNING, October 15, at 10 o'clock, we will sell, at the residence of a'gentle- man declining housekeeping, No. 398 L street, between Fourteenth Street and Vermont avenue. & fing assortment of Furniture. &c. We name in art— ine Rosewood-case Piano, Stool and Cover Walnut Sofa, Armand Side-Chairs in Maircleth Walnut Ensy' and Side Chairs in Rep Brussels, Three-ply and Ingrain Carpets Walnut Marble- op Dressing Bureaus Mahogany Wardrobes. Bedsteads and Washstands esse \ Bolsters Inut Extension z Table. Qak Hat Rack ne. and Wood seat Chairs, Curtains indow Shad: itraw Matting c Cooking and Heat: Kitchen Requisite: ‘Terms cash. oc Il-déds | COOPER & LATIMER, Aucts. Y COOPER & LATIMER, Anctioneers, (Late clerks with James ©. McGuire &'Co.,) | Southwest corner of Pennsylvania avenue and Eleventh street, Star Office Building. FIXTURES, SHOW WI 3 OVEN AND FURNACE CASTINGS OF AC FECTIONERY BAKING ESTABLISHME AT AUCTION, i On, MONDAY MORNING, October lath, 1337, at 10 o'clock. at the Confectionery Store southwest | corner of i0th and E streets, we shall sell the fol- lowing articles: Counters, Shelving Show Windows, Awnings Marble Candy Counters Candy Jars. dc. Oven and Furnace Castings Baking Pans Bread Troughs and Tables, &c..&¢ ‘Terms cash. COOPER & LATIMER, oc Auctioneers. Y COOPER & LATIMER, Anctioneers. ate Clerks with J.C! McGuire & Co..) Southwest corner Penn‘a avenue and lth atreet, Siar Office Building. VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SAL ersigned will sellon MONDA jock p.m purchaser, on the pret 3 ng a front of from 1) tw 156 feet, 1 4 and Gth sts.. 5 expense of th 2 feet 9inches, and a depth situate on C street south, betwe | improved by a new Two-story Brick House with back building. Terms: One-third cash. and the balance in six and twelve months, in notes bearing interest and Secnred by a derd of trust on the premises. 3 and conveyancing at the cost of the purcha: as JOHN J. JOHNSON oc 9-d&ds COOPER & LATIME [Repub] BY COCPER & LATIMER, Auctioneers, (Late clerks with James ¢, McGuire & Co.,) Southwest corner Pennsylvania avenue and ith street, “Star Office Building.” EDICAL LIBRARY, IN LISH. FRE: ERMAN AND SP) TOGETHER WITH A FINE COLLEC. OF MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, AT On MONDAY, TUESDAY. and WED) October 14, 15. and 16, at7 we shall sell a ry valaable E our, Medical Library. in English. French. German. and Spanish; several Cases of Pocket and Field instr | Bente. “Also, a fine collection of Misceliaucous ooks. Terms cash COOPER & LATIMER, oc8 * Aucta, BY COOPER £ LATIMER, Auctioncers, (Late clerks with Jas. C. McGuire & Co.,) Office Building. PHELAN’S MARBLE-BED BILLIARD TA BLES, RBLE-TOP SIDE BOARDS, CARVED WALNUT REP SOFAS. LOUNG AND CHAIRS, OAK EXTENSION DINING TABLES, OAK CHINA AND GLASSWARE, FINE BRUSSELS CARPETS, &c.. AT AUCTION On MONDAY MORNING, October 28. at 10 o'clock, at the METROPOLITA® CLUB ROOM: t corner of Fifteenth and H streets. sel] t fine assortment of Furniture, nprising in part— ‘ari Mac and Racks complete cant Walnut Writing Tables. Card Tabl d Walnut Sofas,in Maroon Rep. 1 Walnut Lounges. in Marcon 4 Walnut large Armehnire. 12. Carved Walnut Sidechairs. in Mai Walnut Sleepy Hollow Chairs Round Walnut Tables, fine Engravings gant Mirror, Oak Marble top Sidebourd Walnot and Oak jlebc ards, fine C! K Walnut Diving Chairs, cov: n Green Rep Onk Cane-seat and back Dining Oak Extension Dining Tables, Carving Tables val apd Square Dini pe Tables China Dinner Servic: prays seware q Iver: Plated Tee Pitchers. fine Table Linen Beds, and Bedding 1s Carpets WSuit Hall Gilcloths and Stair Carpets Heating Stoves Kitchen Requisites, &¢ ‘Terius cash, COOPER & LATIMER. oc 8-ddde Anctiouesia. BY COOPER E LATIMER, Auctioncers. (Late clerks with Jas. C. McGuire & Co.) Southwest corner Penn enue and llth street, Star Office Building. VERY DESIRABLE IMPROVED PROPFRTY ON PENN VANIA AVENUE. BETWEEN FOUR-AND-A-HALF AND SIXTH STREETS, AT AUCTION. We will sell on TUESDAY, October 15th, 1857, at 5o’clock p.m front of the premises that very Taluable property being the wentern oue thin! part of Lot No. 6. in Square No. 391, fi ches. or thereabouts, on Pew and having a depth of about 121 fe ley, with the improyemepts the! ne property is a few doors eas Hotel, being No. 396 Pennaylvani: one of the mcat, valuable tual uees : citys Maving large store- Me Gwelling house, with large back building, and has reap a buries: pace. ‘Terme of salt One-fourth cash, the residne in 6, 12-and 18 months with interest secured. by deed or tr tt do ey ance, ond scempe at cost of yarchiaser. Own AL tine of sale. » COOPER & LATIMER. seW-d&ds [Intel Auctioncers. BBY COOPER & LATIMER, Anctionvers, (Late clerks with J. C."MeGuire & Co.,) Southwest corner of Penn’a avenue and ith st., Star Office Building. CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL TATE ON LOUISIANA AV ENE aR TH STRERT, KNOWN AS THE LICHAU HOUSE. j By virtue of 1 decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia. passed in Equity Cange 901, wherein Charles G. Ball is complainant and Henry Lichau et al.. are defendants, the undersigned, a9 | trustees, will offer for sale, on the preminan, at Bub h lic auction, on TUESDAY, the 29th day of October, A. D., 1867, ut the hour of 435 o'clock p. m., all that piece or parcel of ground known as part of Lot 13, in Square 490, beginning for the said part of eaid Lot Sat the northwest corner of said lot, at the iding line between Lote 12 and 13, in said Square and running thence castwardly with the line aid lot 25 feet, thence southwardly the whole id lot. theuce westwardly 25 fect, and thence ni ly to the place of beginning, to- gether with the buildings and improvements there- on "Formos of sale ax proscribed. by the decree aro na follows; One-third ef the pw ase money to be paid cash, and the balance in 12 and 13 months.with from dey of sale; and the payment there- red by the bond or bonds of the pur- or purchasers, with @ surety or sureties to proved by the trustees; or the purchaser oF purchasers can pay all of the purchase money in fash on the day of sale. or on the ratification of said sale by the Court. lien will be retained on said lot for the purchase money No deed will be given until all purchase money shall have been id. _ ‘The termsof sale must be complied with in one week after the day of sale,orthe property will be resold at the risk and cost of the purchaser or pay- chasers, after one week's notics Soares cing end re evue stamps at the cost of the purchaser or purchasers. * RUGENE CARUSI. A. THOS, BRADLEY. THOMAS E, ELOYD, F . ASBUBY LLOYD, ‘rusteas. ocT wodde COOPER & LATIMER. Aucta. ‘CO PAW TEA. xg ped de ‘z. Fe Hr a Ld mo lotnar of cocsplimnant Sox 10 gas yi Corner Vermont ave. and 10% 'st 1 L2e01 BBRYCY ovaps amp vary. ovis ‘At King APANESE USEFUL ARTICLES. Tore ie OUBIOSITINS, FPTON'S TACTICS, fo) Fi A dnglish, Freuch. Americans, for J y reas r In Cavalry and Artill as AUCTION SALES. |. PER At F corre flere it Fy Hecalre go>.) Southwest core © once Building } F PERSONAL PROPERTY GREY FA OF TAOAR ROTA? Se aye SERRE ect District of Columbia. Serco Oaries Ne, 901, wherein Charles G. Ball is complatnant and Henry Lichan ct al. aro defendants, the under- Hamed, batrartees: Will offer for sale, at the LI- Cree PT wichita tar Thor RTD IST, Re the hour of 10 o'clock a” m., the fol: One neperior Hoseweod case Pianoforte, Cover and ‘Stool One large French Plate Mirror One nek Walant Parior Suite, covered with green leven pieces Marble. top Centre Fables, O11 Paintings Mahogany Sofas wnd Lounges, Window hades Marble top Bureaus and Washetand vainut and painted Bedsteads, Bureaus Walnut Rockers, Baircloth Chairs rand Husk Mattre: ‘Feather Beds, Bolsters, and Pillows Spreads, Blankets, Sheets, &c x See ee Sete AA nom Ratee ie goed brie: : it ; Crockery and Glassware. Kitchen Requisites, &c. 80. 4 and Fixtures. Ong Ber, Couster, snd Troscrived by, the decree; the purchase money to be peli th ceah before the elivery of the goocs or any, part th 3 A, THOS. RRADLEY, WH.JOHN MILLER, THOMAS K. LLOYD, ASBURY LLOYD, ‘rustees. oc7-mwftds _ COOPER & LATIMER, Aucta ¥ COOPER & LATIMER, Auctioneers, BY COPE Eke with J-0. McGuire Co.) Southwest corner Fenn. ayenne and lith street, Star Office Building. VALUABLE LOT ON G STREET FOR SALE. ¥ wih se Lor esbay, the 15th of October, on, the premis at 5 o'clock p. m., Lot 4, in Da. vidson’s subdiv inches on the north side of G street, west of 17th street, and near the War Department, with an ay- erage depth of 75 feet. and runs back to an alley. ‘Terms of sale : One-third of the parchase money to be paid in cash, and the residue in two equal in- stalments at six and twelve months, with interest, tobe secured by dee oftrust. 7 ‘The terms of sale ainst be complied with within one week after sale, or the property may be resold, after a weeks’ notice, at the risk and cost of the first purchaser. Stamps and conveyancing at the ee te COOPER & LATIMER, oc 1-eo2w Intell.) Auctioners. ER & CO,. Auctionerrs, | as ‘No. 307 Pennsylvani: (Late W. B. Lewis.) i Will attend to the sale of Furniture at dwellings, Stocks in stores, and Merchandise generally, at pt syetion flare a also buy, one armbar’, Mlothing, Boots and Shoes. and all other goods, for cash. FREYSER & CO. Auctioneers, avenue, AMPS McCULLOUGH & CO, eRe CTiONE aS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. NO. 15 K STREET, OPPOSITE NORTHERN LIBERTY MARKET, WASHINGTON. D.C Regular Sales Days—MONDAY. WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY. ATUBDAY. : Liberal advance made on consignments, which are solicited, Particular attention paid to the sale of Real Estate and Houseliold Furniture at private residences. 60 2¢-1y JAMES MeCULLOUGH & C0, Be ee coy shtetioncers. Salesroom 295 Pa. av., bet: 9th and 10th sts, NAGLE & CO. will give their personal attention to the sale of Real Estate and Household Furniture. Also, to the sales of stocks of Groceries, Wines, Liquors, and Merchandise of every description, Horses. Carriages, Harness. &. ‘Liberal cash advances made on consignment, Regular Sales at our Saletroom every TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and SATURDAY, at 100’clock. allt NAGLE & ‘Auctioneer GOVERNMENT SALES. 150 ‘TOSS GOVERNMENT COAL FOR Der. Fy Wass erg, I Will be sold at the Government Coal Yard 4 Georgetown, D.C..en FRIDAY, October 15, 1897, at 10 o’clock’a. m..under the supervision of Bre vet Colonel A. P, Blunt, Assistant about 1 Tons Bitnninons Coal, of longer required. by the Governmes ‘Terms: Cash in Government funds The Coal must be removed within day of sale. € J.C. Mek Deputy Quarterm oc 9-8t Brevet Brig. Gen. U. y W. L. WALL & CO., Auctioneers, Stores 319 and 317. avenue and 9th street, VALUABLE IN THE ©. South corner Penn’ Office of Public Buildi ASI NGTON ( On TUES Jay of Noven cominencing pe gold, to th bidder. by W.U. WALL & CO., ‘Auctioneers, at their Auction Rooms. 2 the sonthwest corner of Pennsylvania avenue and Ninth strectwrest . the following-described property belonging to’ the United States: Lots numbered ¢, 5, and 19. in Synare No. 651, Lot numbered 10, in Snare No. 690.4 Lots numbered 1.2. and are No. 985, Lots numbered 4 3 re No, 16. All of Syuare unus This Square has r Jaid ont in lots. and the eurvey, which ean be seen on the day of sale; or, should any one desire to bid for the whole * ré. an opportunity will be given rms: Cash, in Goverument funds, on delivery of deeds of the propert One-tifth of the purchase money to be paid when the property is knoeked off cost of the first purcha er. P N. MICHLER Major of Engineers. Bvt. Brig. Gen. U In charge of Public Builii d_ {Chron} W.L. WALL & € LE OF UNSERVICEABLE QUARTERMAS- TER’s STORES. Daron QUARTUMALAATER s Orrice Wasntnetos, Det. October4, 1357.4 By direction of th ter General, a Jarge lot of Quarter: 8, rated As un- kerviceable, will be on, at Lincoln Depot, under the supervision of Bravet Colonel Asa P. Blunt. A Q. M.. commencing on MON- DAY, Uctober 14, at 10 A. M., consisting in part : Chopping Axes and 45 Anvils Handles. 138 Brace Bits 216 Blaukets 144 Mule do 15,000 Carriage Bolts, i (1.40218) 5.003 Tire Bolts 185 Ambulance do 16 Bail Buckets 414 Office Chairs Gum do 3,000 H.& M. Collars 2.152 Breast Chains 1.045 Wagon Covers er do 9% Office Deaks e do 939 Handsaw Files ‘Hay Forks #2 assorted do ets Lead Mule Har 706 Head Halters and ness Btraps 34 sets Wheel Male Har- 300 Ibe. Sheet Tron ness 4% yards Cocoa Mat- 65 feet large Fire Hose i ting 5:9 do Leather do 300 joints Stove Pipe 2 do smaliWaterdo 600 Breeching Rings 0 Picks 60 McClellan Saddles bs, Manilla Rope 40Wagon do #6 Cut Saws 18.990 Iba. Grain Sacks 34 Shovels 687 do Sheet Zine Iron Safe ree lot of other articles. : Cash, in Government funds, Purchases must be removed within ten day J.C. McFERRA Deputy Quartermaster Gene: oe 4-8t revet Brig. Gen,. 8. LEGAL NOTICES. ‘THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. HOLDING A DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES FOR THE SAID DISTRICT. To all whom it. may concern, greeting > Notice is hereb; n. that on’ the Sth and 6th duys of August, 1868, the armed enemy's vessel Gaines was attacked, sunk and destroyed by ves- sels of the United States belonging to the Western Gulf Blockadipg Squadron. under the command of Rear Admiral DB. G. Farragut, and that on the 4th day of September, 1867, the same was libelled and prosecuted in this Court, in the name of the United Rtates, for the reasons in the libel stated; and that said cause will stand for trial at the City Hall, in of Washington, on the FIRST MONDAY of DECEMBER next, when and where sll persous are warned to appear fo show cause why condemn: tion should mot be decreed, and to Intervene f cir interests. September 25, 18:7. B. J. MEIGS, oc L-tawtd Glerk. HE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, HOLDING A DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES VOR THE SAID DISTRICT. 8 To aii whom it may concern, Erecting: ited I ccuted tn this for that. said canse will Hall, in the cit bit MONDAY of SUcuMBME neste all persons are ed. to ap] of the o reaec. tavihe Hal tated: intervene for their int PROPOSALS. ROPOSALS FOR CORN MEAL. DENTISTRY. Dt Re exrist, > P No. 310 Prwxsyivania AVENUE, ‘Det. 9th and Wtb sts. 3B, formed nin, te ANT OF DENTAL SURGERY. D* Lawin s Davie, DENTAL assoon- x RA AVE, Between iach and sth streets. TERTH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. ps seat sp where Burnin . fi ae 2m. for farnian- rat the Baltimore road Depot, at such times and in such, quantities as the Government may direct. after Ace days no- Leave daily, except Sanday, at 7:00 a Sou wiy's: tice. ‘The Corn Meal to be delivered in barrels, each con ninety-six (196 fore it is received. e Payments will be made in such funds as the Gov- ernment may furnish for disbursements. Bids must be addressed 233 *'G” street, a sonnd will be made for seeds sound Teoth are inserted, will be to ‘pay te made. The reperad to ake Tecth On Weston peiose, Ail voroons wi le ‘pe it in the al medion, Ail work will be donein the nestest warranted to give i Leave at 6:15 and =. be ie quality, and will be il wile dedus from Annapolis on Sunday Aesociation is now ‘On Gate x sndlefaction, "Persone will do wollte jon, Persons will do wel Suiine our work before getting Itelsow! ppeonosaus FOR SUBSISTENCE. TOF THE INTERIOR, RFICE INDIAN AFBAIRS. D. C., October 2. 1857 eceived at the Office of 8:48 p. ‘On Sunday at 4:90 and 8:45 p. m. only, conneeting Relay Station with traiae from Bald Wheeltng, Parke “aad Wasuixcton. ‘the MINERAL personally at, ‘The Inventor PLATE TEE’ his office in this city. Mam Wear these tecth who cannot dno Person can wear others who cannot wear ote ‘be accommodated aeiirice Teeth they may desire, se who are particular, and wish the pur. eat, cleanest, strongest and most that art can procure, the MINEBA: warranted. —No. 338 "a aven' subsistence. as follow: To be delive: dail City, inNebraska: Sixtee (1.851) pounds of at or near North Platte n hundred and fifty-four Beef, net, welght; four hundred and sixty-nine (459) pounds of Bacon: fourteen hundred and six (1,405) pounds of } fif- teen, hundred and sixty-two ( Meal; and one hundred To ‘be delivered dail: dian Territory: Twenty. | aes and fifty (750) rfect denture TEETH will 662) pounds of Corn ‘ort Cobb, in the In- ix hundred ‘and ferty ht; seven hun- ands of Bacon one hundred and sixty (190) quarts of salt. To be delivered dail kansas river, near Bend of the Ar- rt Zarah —Thirteen bun- dred and twenty-three (1,323) pounds of Beef. net three hundred “ard seventy-five ( pounds of Bacon; eleven hundred and twent: (1.125) pounds of XX Flour; twelve bundres fifty (1.250) pounds of Corn Meal; and eighty (80) quarts of salt. . Beef to be delivered on the hoof; the Flour and Corn Meal in good, strong sacks, and all the articles to be of good’ quality, and subject te inspection and rejection by the agent receiving jer COOKE BANKERS, ision of Square one hundred and tixty-eight, (168.) ‘The lot hasa front of 28 fect 3 Fifteenth street, opposite Treasury, yand sell at current market rates, and keep constantly on hand # full supply ef all GOVERNMENT BONDS, SEVEN-THIRTIES, AND COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES. Orders for STOCKS, BONDS, é&c., executed, and Oollections made on all accessible points. very to commence within fifteen days after awarding the contract. if the service requires to be continued thirty days after the con- tractor or contractors shall have received notice to cease furnishing supplies. ‘The Commissioner of Indian Affairs reserves the right to increase or diminish the quantity of any or all of the articles to be delivered at any of the above-named points. delivery whenever the service requ tractor, in such case, to be allowed a reasonable ional cost of transportation. arately for all the t each of the points herein ad: of FORE oa ‘D0 FERRIES. AVINGSBANE. “A PIN A DAY IS A GROAT A YEAR.” Call at the corner of 19TH STREET AND PENNA. AVEN FEEEDMEN’S SAVINGS AND TRUST CO. CHABTERED BY CONGRESS. ‘The Central Office of this Cempany is new situated fice, corner 6th strect e the place of | 0! ires it, the con- | Will be given sum fer any addi Proposals must be made se supplies to be delivered designated, and must sh | each article. They must b | for Subsistence,” nd submitted in. the following RAILROADS, AND OHIG RAILROAD, Wasuinoton, May 5, Noon, 068, Trains between WASHINGTON AND BALTI- MORE, and WASHINGTON AND THE WEST ‘Sre now run as follows, viz: FOR BALTIMORE » except Sund: vt 7:45, and 12:18 ‘and = FORALL WAY STATIONS. » and 2:0 TA ‘a wa fORCEION OF ANNAPOLIS 00 &. M., and st 2:00 aad 4:5p— LIB. m. Mo trains to Leave at 7-006. % &e. THBOGGH TIOK RIS (6 the Wert can te had at the Washington Station Ticket Office at all hours in the day, as well as at the new office of the Bank- ers and Brokers’ Telegraph Line, $43 Penueyly avenue, between 6th and 7th streets. rt New York, Philadelphia, and Boston, see ad- F Vertisement of Through Line.” WILSON, Mi of Transportation, . COLE, General Ticket ena 8. KOONTZ, Agent. Washington. 1867 rexxsyfvasia novrn 1867 TO THE NORTHWEST, SOUTH, AND S0UTH- of and after May 6th, 1867, trains will leave as olla. Washington. 12.10 Pr. “20.90 F. : THE GREAT DOUR, With ELEGANT SCENERY. Palate toate som day and night Cars,with modern improvements, and saving from fonr to twelve hours in time over any other route. Two hi othe Toney: grea hundred miles saved to Western THREE DAILY TRAINS TO THB x Peat etka ROME, PITTSBURGH without change, Passengers by this route from Balttmore have the Making all changes is UNION DE ickets by this pence eet be procured at the of Pennsylvania avenue, Hotel, where reliable informatioa mes, Passengers procuring tickets at this office can fer Natioi secure ageommodations in Sleeping Oars for il iamary mire or PUUDYE: 5 ARNOLD, Ticket Agent, Sixth and Penn's ave., Washingten, D.C. ED. 8. YOUNG, Gen. Pass Agent, de 1-17 Baltimore, Ma as above, and is carried on in connection with the Washington Branch SF FICE OPEN FROM 9 TILL 3. yf ONE DOLLAR and a votcet paid onal sums of FF TOCES ONLY, unter the direction Sunder the direction | BONDE EY D. COOKE. bea., of JAY COOKK & iuauee Committee of the posits are now more than $400,000. T. HEWITT, of balk W.J. WILSON, Cashier of Branch Bank. ny 2-W,F&M 6m" first National Bank of Washington BD. COOKE, (of Jay Cooke & Co.,) President. WM. 8. HUNTINGTON, Cashier, GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY | form: I, or we, hei dian’ Department, terms of the advertisement of the Actin sioner of Indian Affairs, dated October if this proposal be ace by propose to fur wards received. VE DOLLARS ted will at once ive asatisfactory bond for They must also be accompanied by a proper guarantee, signed by two responsible sons, stating that ita contract is awarded will enter into bonds for its faithful performance; the suficiency of the guarantors to be certified by judge or district attorney. ; ontract be executed im- r the award is made, Bidders should, opening of the bids, ‘Row run aa follows. of HENRY D. COOKE. 00. Chairman of the ‘and 7:00 p. m. 8 United State York, President. L. EATON, Actuary, m., and 4:30 and 7: therefore, be present at th either in person or by attorney. . Payment will be made at the office of Indian Af- faire on presentation of vouchers, in dup by the officer or agent of tois Department to whom the articles are delivered. he right is reserved to reject any or all bids made under this advertisement. i“ Proporals will be addressed to the “Commissi of Indian Affaire,” Washingt oc 3-th, sa, tu, t29 IREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF THE SUPERVISIN September 25, 1357. Sealed Proposals will be received at this office until October 15th, 1897, for turnishin| delivering complete, the stylobate finish and coun- anking-room in the North Wing ofthe Treasury Building. The same is intend if ould be of dark (if not jack) color, and the upper members of variegated marble, but of harmonious tints. 2 The bidder must state the kind of materials he ao furnish, and submit small polished certified to be corre Boston, can be had at the Station 0} in the day. as well as at the new office inthe Bank ers and Brokers Telegraph Line, 348 Penn. ave nue. between 6th and 7th streets. and napolis, and the West. on. ARLES FE. MI Acting Commissioner. FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE UNITED 18th ‘street, opposite the Treasury Department, ter of th Government Securities with Treasurer United | ofthe Treasur he of polished eri: B: W7- ONE MILLION DOLLARS.en Se a ea tae une ‘We bny and sell all classes of GOVERNMENT SECURITIES at current market rate FURNISH EXCHANGE and make Collections m ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE | UNITED STATES. We purchase Government Vouchers onthe MOST FAVORABLE TERMS, and give carefal and srompt attention to ACCOUNTS OF BUSINESS MEN and FIRMS and to any other business entrusted to us. FULL INFORMATION in regard to GOVKEN- MENT LOANS at all times cheerfully f»-aished, WM. 8. HUNTINGTON, Cashier, Washington. March 20, 1365. HE NATIONAL BAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, OF WASHINGTON, D. 0., artered by Special Act of Con; ‘E KEEPING UNDER GUA °T BONDS, STOCKS. ASH Bi of the work to be furnished may be ob- werk must be done in the best, and most perfect manner. and the material be of the soundest texture and choice and even tints. al the satisfaction and acceptance of the Supervising It_must be furnished and delivered complete. ready for placement, on or before the Ist Payments will be made on estimates prepared by Department. of which 3) authorized officers of t per centum Will be retained until completion of the The Department, reserves the right to reject any and al] bide should it be deemed for the interests ofthe Government so to do. Bids to be enclosed in @ sealed envelope, on- dorsed ‘* Proposals for Stslobate Finish and Cor ter for Banking Room.” and addressed to the Su- vising Architect, Treasury Department, bei A.B. MULLETT, Supervising Architect. PPOPOSALS FOR NEW JAIL. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, Wasnixcton, D. C., Sept. 19.1 867. ‘The specifications for a new Jail in this District, filed with the designs and drawings. havin, modified on the recommendation of the architect, the bids heretofore received have not been opened and notice is now hereby SHA Gano Soca LLOYD'S LANDING. OPPS PAINTINGS. WI VALUABLE PAPERS, Andall descriptions of Valuables, a1 BENTING OF SAFES, iven, that sealed propo- ill be received at this Department until 12 ovclock M., on WEDNESDAY, the 28d of October, 1357, for the erection of the Jail. $ District of Columbia, authorized and provided for by the act of Congress, approved July 25, 1866, and the joint resolution approved March 2, 1887. ‘The designs, detail, drawit can be seen at the architect’s of h ‘ounds of the Capitol, Washington City, every lay except Sundays, between the heurs of 9a. m. . Mm. grate bide will be received for the masonry work, brick work, iron work, and carpentry work, The contractor whose bid may be accepted wiil be required to enter into a sufficent bond. to be approved by the Secretay faithfal completion of bit be made as the work pro tified to by the architect, but twent of the estimates will be retained until is, completed. ‘The contract will be awarded to the lowest re- ousible bidder, but the Departinent reserves the FIRE AND BUBGLAR-PROOF VAULTS, Conner NEW YORK A Orrick CORT PEENTH. STHES Dinectors—8. P. BROWN. H.D. COOKE, GEO. VM. 8. HUNTINGTON, GEORGE H. 0. EVANS, B. P. Se waLeen. |. P. BROWN, Presivent. GEORGE OU. EVANS, Vick PresiDENT. IN, TREASURER. P. SNYDER, SEcReTarr, Orrick Hovrs: From 9 o'clock a. m. to 5 o’clock inand for the VEN UB AND and specifications | more on Monday night, ice in the eastern Should the purchaser fail to comply with the terms of sale, the property will then and there be put up again, and sold to the highest bidder. Tf the Tins gre vot complied with within thirty days from of sale, the officer in charge of the Public Buildings.” Grounds. and | Works. reserves the right to revell, at the risk and with RICHMOND, FREDERIC| BURG AND POTOMA: Wi. 8. HURTINGTO of the Interior, for the ontract. Payments will esses, on estimates cer- RPHANS’ COURT, September 24. 1857.—Dis TRICT OF COLUMBIA) ; wit:—It the case of MATHIAS ALIG of Cornelia Wittenoer, deceased, the Executor ASHINGTON COUN THEgUGE LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORE Wasnineton, Jan. 6, 1377. Trains between Washington aud New York ar viz: FOR NEW YORK, without chango of cars. Leave daily (except Sunday) at 7:65 a, m., 12:1 FOR PHILADELPHIA. Leave daily (except Sunday) at 1:45 and 12:15 p. ‘ON SUNDAY. Leave for New York and Philadelphia at 7:00 » m. only. aciecving cars for New York on 7: p, m. train 7. Throngh tickets to Philadelphia, New York, o Mice xt all hcur ‘altimore and Qhio Railroad advertisemen edule between Washington, Baltimere, An J.L. WILSON, Master of Transporteti L.M. COLE, General Ticket Agent.” oc CEO: 8: KOONTZ, Agent, Washington, EE STEAMBOAT LINES. Potomac FERRY COMPANY. WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA. The Steamboats of the Compan leave.each place 0 EVERY HOUR, from 6 o'ci m. until 7 o'clock ae eed, the wharf foot of 7th strooty Wash ington. ‘he Seventh street Cars connect with the Boate. THE STEAMER WAWASET Leaves the, wharf. foot of Seventh street, for Car- oman and intermediate landings, TUES ni Homan and Intermed landings, TUESDA ¥ and WEDNESDAY ands at 6 o'clock. Ret DAYSat5p.m. FOR MOUNT VERNON. On and after THURSDAY, September 5, the steamer for Mount Vermon Will leave the wharf of the compan: EVERY THURSDAY MORNING at 10 o'clock; returning, the boat will arrive ab, 3h p.m, if WM. D-COLT, “au 30-4f President Potomac Ferry Go. OTICE.—The fine steamer HI LIVINGST: Capt. E. T. LEONARD, will supply the place of the Wilson Small See ieee g re route Astely. ran oy Seater! e 6 leaves pler_ 0} ite it atree' harf, every TUESDAY, THURSDAY. 0h RAY, 8 p.m. for EASTO: OxFoRD. Y and T. ROU! n ATURPAY, CLORA’S POL E MILLS LLACH’S 1S WHARF, HARF, and Returning to Baltimore, she leaves Lloyd’s Land- er 4 a? ing at 1 p. m., Cambridge at 4p. m.. and Easton Point Frid: greater capacity for freight, more state-roome And of greater speed. Baggage at owner's risk Freight received in Baltimore dai Spm. every Monday, Wednesday, he is a larger boat than the Small, with P.8.—Her first trip will be OTO: RANSPORTATION LINE FOR POON AG TERRE TIMORE Making freight connection at AQUIA CREEK eee ) RAILROAD SS. Captain A The steamer EXPR . Nickle, and steamer KENNEBEC, Captain Jno. H. Wilson, leave Washington from Sixth Wharf. ree every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY. at ‘for Baltimore. and usual way landings on river. Returning. leave Baltimore every P TUESDAY and FRIDAY, 4 p.m. For further information ply to, J.B. BRYAN & BRO. mh 18-tf No. 345 Pennsylvania ave. At to reject any or allof the bids, should it be deemed for the interests of the Government to do 0. The bids will be opened at noon on the 24th day j of October next in presence of such of the bidders ‘a8 may choose to attend. Proposals should be endorsed, on the envelopo syBroposals for New Juil,”‘and, be directed to, the “Secretary of the Interior, Washinj dy WILLIAM T. OTTO, se 2-dtoc% Acting Secretary of the Interior with the approbation of the Ur- on County aforesaid. ap- October 19, 1867, for the ‘final ribution of the ‘personal estate f the assets in hand, as ‘been collected and turned into here all the creditors and heirs of said deceased are notified to attend, with their ed, er they may otherwise bj wf this order be publiaied Provided a copy of this order be publial eek for threo weeks in the Evening Star to the snid day. hi | phana’ Court of Washin pointed Saturd settlement and of said deceased, and far as the same ha’ money; when and WINDOW SHADES, OVAL PICTURE FRAMES PITUBE CORD AND TASSELS, PAINTINGS, ENGRAVINGS, WALNUT BRACKETS, &c. be excluded from all LANDSCAPE PAINTING. 486 SEVENTH STREET. 486 MARKRITER, Dealer in s choice stock of PAPERHANGINGS, ‘Terms cash. J. MABKRITER. No. 4%5 7th street, iy 2. b tween D and E streets. R. WM. MACLEOD Has formed a clase in the above art at his residence, 441 I street, between 9th and 10th. The class being limited. the lessons uivalent to private ones. Schools S_R. O'BEIRNE, Test “JAMES Qegieter of Will RPHANS COURT, OOTOBER 1,1867.—DI8 UMBIA, WASHINGTON COUNTY, TO WIT:In the ‘case of Franklin administrator I deceased, the administrator aforesaid has.with the | approbation of the Orphans’ Court of Washington said, appointed TUESDAY. October ‘22d. 1867. for the final settlement and di of the personal estate of said deceased, ana of the assets in hand, as far as the same have been col- lected and turned into money; when and where all tors and heirs of said deceased are notified ir clai ‘operly vouched, or excluded from’all 's estate: provided a copy of this order be published once a week for three Evening Star JAS. R. O’BEIRNE Register of Will RPHANS’ COURT, Oct. 1. 1867.—DistTRIoT oF CoLemBia, WASHINGTON County. To-wit: the case of Augustus M. Spracue. administrator, Riley, deceased, the adi ‘has,with the approbation ofthe Or- ington county aforesaid, ap- ‘of October, 1857, 1 istribution of the Personal estate of said deceased, and -of the ‘H BOOKS.—Alphonse Karr: Souvestre: Sous Les Filets; 45 Ebilosopbe sous les Toits; 45 mas Fils: Aventures de huatre Femmes; 45 cents. Demon del’argent, 45cents. Con. le Village; 45 cents. Achard: Parisiennes et Provinciales;45cents. Achard: Les Dernieres Marquises; 45 cents. Chantilly; 45 cents, cents, Sonvestre: Un cents. Souvest Goslan: Le Notaire La Comtesse Dash: Les FRANCK TAYLOR. ‘0 THE LA! 18 —INDELIBLB ir they may otherwise by Denefit in_said decease MPORTANT T STAMPING. wash and boil.’ Done by a the receipt of which has been purchased ut a high rice. 8 nse of braiding. ‘asample, and try derskirts: Balmo- Stamped on Imitation or braid- re AHRANTED NOT TO WASH OUT. Great saving to ladies having clothes, for chfl- fap. No braid, fed fn the. goods 1 fan to attached to the’ bottoms of Laateas 8 same as they are now worn in New York,) read! : v4 for sale at less than half the rds, medallions, Fi French cemposition, fit. Ladies’ white or co! w. a, of Mane! TETTERS. 80: VENSREAL DISEASES. te, SAMARITANS HOOT AND B JUICE egos, Skirts, | ayPHILIs, OB NEREAL’ DISEAS been collected andturned into money; when and where ail the creditors and heirs of said de are notified to attend, with their claims properly ‘otherwise by law be ex- nefitin said deceased's estate ublished once a irco weeks in the Evening Star previous Ft aa ‘Feprcacnted of ‘WM. P. OR. Opposite Pate int Office. iB, ac. (PLET: hee ‘com = tam} ) and coat Sf brads a "E5u basatreet, Assontmzn' r vouched, or the; cluded from all provided a copy of th QBPEANS COURT, 80 ‘oy COLUMBIA, soit "In the caso of Chat tor of Eve Rup aforesaid has, Gourt of Washington oo and ‘distribution and. die deceased, and of ber 8, 1867 —D ASHINGTON COUNTY, f ‘les Rous rt, deceased, the the approbation of the Orphans’ personal errais ef mit sonal estate ete iu band, 8s fe Assortment for Notice t# hereby given, that ou the 23th day of February, 1855, the armed enemy's vessel Nashville was attacked, sunk, and destroyed by vessels of the South Atlantic Blockading Squadron, under the command of —— —, and that on the 2ith day { of September, 1867, the same was libell ahd pros: a TM EN’ Day the ition of L. OTT On petite lon of wy ig tm the 20th da: vement in Processes sous ies Sse hay ; when and where all the credi Heigeofsald deceased are notitied to attend: with hed, or they may other- deceased's estate: Provided. ae orth yeni Published once s week for three wer ning Star, previous 4 ‘said day. stand al at the City {JAMES B. O’BEIRNE agton. ga the FIRST Register of Wills. and where to show cause why condemnation ehould not be decreed, and to > October sth, ey Sours, 9 tri pointed for the sale of the Saunas tment of Bl Egor, pemieesten Bowe, | pop im above, we offer wei ehavea fall ¢ WARE at lowert ECBET DISEASES. SAMARITAN’S GIFT! SAMARITANS GIFT! THE MOST CEBTAIN REMEDY EVER USED, “Yes, A Positive Cure.” for GONORBHG@A, GLEET, STRICTURES, de. ‘Contains no Mineral, no’ Balsam. no Mercury. ‘Only Ten Pills to be Taken to Effect a Cure ‘They are entirely vegetable. having no smell nor leasant taste, and will notim any w: = fare the stomach or bowels of the most delicats. ‘Cures in from two to four days, and recent cases CMwenty-four hours.” Prepared. by s grad 19 ino Univeralty of Pennsylvania, one of tbe mee eminent Doctors and Chemists of ‘the present day So exposure.mo trouble, mo change wharce cr ‘Let those who have ired of getting cured, or red wi : more thee eR AMARITAN'S SIFT Sent by mail in a plai 5 Price—Male packages, 62. Female. g3. "7 A, 5 5 ALES, Boing, SYPHILIS, OR Ip offered the public as a itive Fe. ry th SAMA’ "8 BOOT AND HEGB JUICE iss most potent, certain and effectual remedy ever pre- scribed; it reaches and jcates every particle of the venereal poison, so that the cure is thorough permanent. Take, ghen, of this purifying rem. be healed, do not transmit it to your posterity that for'which you may repent in after calla DO ROT DESPAIR!

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