Evening Star Newspaper, November 8, 1869, Page 2

The Pacific Railroads. Anesteemed correspondent takes exceptions, | in a private and friendly way, to the comments printed in these columns a few days ago upon the Teport of the Commission last appointed to ex-— amine and report upon the condition of the Union and Central Pacific Railroa:s. Or, rather, he thinks, that if we had quotedall the Commis- sion had to say upon the point as to what, in their opinion, constitutes a first-class road, the force of our criticism would have been broken, if, indeed, it had not been rendered entirely use- Jess. EVENING STAR. Largest Circulation in the District | __ CROSBY S. NOYES. WASHINGTON CIT “ON .Nevember &, 1869. _ Reading Matter on Every | Page. The Bible in the Pablie Schools. _ ‘The contest in the Cincinnati Board of Edaca- tion over the question of the exclusion of the Rible from the public schools of that city ex- cites very general attention, bat its natare seems to be a good deal misunderstoo in som2 quarters. The Board of Education, after pro- tracted and stormy discussions, by a vote of 22 to 15 decided to exclude the Bible asa text book sl the singing of hymns in the public schools; andthe impression has gone out that the vote for exelusion was effected by a combination of the Catholic members, Israelites, and Free- thinkers. An analysis of the vote, however, shows that this was not exactly the case. The Catholics voted in a body for exclusion, but the Protestants were divided, as were the Israclites and Free-thinkers. Some of the Protestant members voted for the exclusion on the ground that it woald remove the incentive for separate | sectarian schools onthe part of the Catholics. Itis qtite evident, however, that the Catholic authorities do not propose to accept Bibleless schools in liew of schools of their own. Laymon ee | oF the Catholic church may be disposed, for con- | tcs* csired or intended in requiring » first | | AW «2.200200 It is not, we trust, necessary to say that it did not so strike us at the time, else, as a matter of justice to all concerned, we would have either re- produced the extract undivided at the outset or | said nothing upon the subject. Nor can we now fally concur in the opinion entertained by our | correspondent; but rather than run the risk of resting under the imputation of even seeming, whether by design or unwittingly, to be unfair to the Commission or to either of the roads re- | ferred to, we give place here to the whole passage bearing on the point in question. It is as ful- lows: } " «The first question that comes before the com- | mission is what is meant by Co! sane | ‘ous acts relating to the Pacitie words ‘first class railroad,’ hee! To prought at iret t thestandard other roads hare | | ness would be & waste of money. It ls evident | to the commission that this was not what Con- venience, to send their children to secular | If private corporations had built these roads | public scheols, but the Catholic clergy are quite | without governmental subsidy, it would un- generally pronouncing against it, on the ground | doubtedly have been Foca ponerse tod ger that a secular school is a school of infidetity | {Lem St fret at the lowest cost con Duilt, if where jndifference to religion is learned if eneme whould be davelopen te hace | vothing worse. Archbishop Purcell told the | gradually made the improvements which in- | Committee of the Board of Education very dis- ——e traffic — a ee tinetly that none of the hierarchy or priesthood | evtenaive feat. fants a part ofwhich Will bs trom the Pope down, would consent to the send- | valuable, and in return it required a better road | ing of the Cathotie children to secular schools. | than private interests would have built—a road ‘The Catholic Telegraph maintzins that the State | that should be capable of transporting passen- has no right to teach, and that the free-schoot | fy,"e"4, freight with fenges eaguells ortcons system ought tobe abandoned. Other exponents | jn the thickly-settied States. ef Catholic opinion argue strenuously for a of the commission, the require- division of the public schools moneys that the mente ot isw will be sated, atthe signs Catholies may have separate schools. This | tease ; with judicious’ grades, have substantial might possibly be practical if only Catholics | road beds of good width, ballasting which, with were to be provided for; but if the Catholics are Proper care, shall.be able — the track in to have their proportion assigned to them—the | £0 condition throughout the year; nent Methodists, the Baptists, the Episcopalians, the en and poe nee su Presbyterians, the Israelites, &e., &c. may slemand their quota to enable them to set up nominational schools, and it is easy to sce that the result would be the breaking down ©f our school system. en eee may be, it is easy to see som the signs of the times that the agitation of this question must go on to a not distant culmi- - id test. Thus far we feel only a ripple from the agitation here. The Bible is read in the public schools of Washington daily by Protestant and Catholic teachers, alike; and we never heard any complaint that any sec- » bias has been shown by teachers of either - Our public schools are largely attended Catholic children, and we judge that their parents have fall confidence that the influences upon them are wholesome, and not caleulated cither to lessen their reverence for God or to »selyte them from their own religious belief. Here, the reading of the Scriptures is usually if | right. not entirely by the teacher, and is made without Sag ORDERS SE pine aS note or comment, save in the way of explanation | Hon. S. 8. Cox’s new book, “A Search for of historical or geographical points, &e., of an | Winter Sunbeams,” is to be published simulta- unsectarian character. neously in New York and London, and will soon ‘The rule in the Cincinnati schools repealed by | be out. Mr. Cox's first record of travels, pub- the Board of Education was as follows: lished some ten or twelve years ago, under the “he opening exercises in every department | title of “A Buckeye Abroad,” was one of the | ty geading a partion ofthe Bible most interesting and successful of its class, as the = vovit mene Isor | Y€ doubt not the second will be. Such of his sore pa papier of | Ktters written during his recent absence as came ~acred scriptus ‘as thelr parents or guar- | under our notice—and which we presume will an ey wel: Peace fhe such Tras, be meluded in the new volume,—were certainly ommunicated ¢ parents or gu: ar ee eee 1 tokcher, Jand that ne notes or be allowed in the schools, or to the prinei =o ereee qaarginal rea ngs The Kita Sangalli troupe, from Wood’s Mu- ments made by the teachers on the text or ¥ version that is or may be introduced.” seum, New York, make their first appearance at the National Theatre this evening, in the | version of the Bible mentioned in the rule | amusing pantomime and burlesque of the grand © quoted as “the one now in use,” is the King James version. The ground upon which ballet entitled “Flick Flock.” The company : full | the exelusion was based was that the use of the | nee es Lemnlhontniliee ditto and devotional exercises were a form of wee tate Naltanen eacuanery Brn uate rolling: ‘stock—the more important machine shops and engine houses being of —and the commission is glad to be able to say that, in ie opinion, while some expenditures still need to be made, these two roads are substantiall; such mone ‘worn "The expenditures neede: =f for ‘completion will be given in detail for each oe A Reniciovs Peerixe Tom—Rev. F. T. Johns. a Methodist preacher of nineteen years standing in Kentucky, has been suspended from ministerial functions for stationing himself for purposes of observation under the benches of the grand stand occupied by lady visitors to the | ral Society. On trial, he expressed great peni- tence, and by his remarks enlisted the sympa- thies of many persons who heard him. He was also ably defended by counsel; but, notwith- standing, the verdict wasas above. Served him Th sings a number of songs. —_—_—_ee-—____ From J. Shillington we have Harper's Bazar, nt form of worship, which, it was contend- | Nov. 2°, and “Popping the Question,” a story by ed, was expressly prohibited by the Constitution | Mrs. Gordon Smithies, (whoever she may be,) of Ohio, which says: published by the Petersons, Philadelphia. person shall be compelled to attend. erect, port any place of worship, of maintain any HIBITIO 7 form of worship, against hie consents ante | HAPEL, will RITION. UF ence shall he given by law to any religious | + at7 o'clock, nt the shall interference with the | ‘burch, s d doth sts. "It" vieuce be permitted. | PREACH BY ELDER J. Z. TAYLOR 1 persons to support and maintain | J pats eyes ING pzain. at the CHRISTIAN achooks here ch on M stree ween ot] ne cae | Sho are wot afraid te come and hear the truth, Fe “hich other persons coald not conscientiously | ¢ it, Was argued to he a viviationof this part | State Constit | The morning after this action was bad by the | i of Education. ige Storer, of the Supe- | | inst rier Court of Cine granted an ee ating the Board from the exect The application for t j ne grouml that t By invited. € Baa AT FALLS ICE COMPANY. a annual meeting and election of officers for the from = ES to the oth a = 2 Loui Can es ‘e oclek pan, isiana KAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION — he Et ey rg pees am will be bell at thee Ci ‘- ETUESDAY, the Sth pista stvocleck. . W. MO DORE, Sec'y. boing es- Tumcut, it shail be tae duty QUE, HUATRED DOLLARS REWARD — a religious denoui baton in peace- | pedoeeed ee wotic wor | a rew: gp hcs by this Asscciation for thn weooe HOMAS: Og Lewis, Provited that he hast maa dealt with Kesetead. That a co spp tated to conter i with eouumborscadancunemnet wag which ge, and, Beside fra. octane search now : vernmont, and that it can- J.P. FARRELL, Rec. Sec. the schouls without de- PAPER HANGERS! ATYENTIC You are req ested to attend a moet! 1 | R ee lock" By order of the Preatent, question whether the government of the ee Eee™ ah AT nf Ohio is essentially Christian, or whether G ASSOCIATION OF | Spanish history those New Books. From Blanchard & Mohun we have the fol- lowing : Romols. By George Eliot. New York: Har- per & Bros. This forms vol. V. ofthe novels of George Eltot (Mrs. Lewes) published by the Harpers in handsome convenient shape. “Ro- though mot so popularly y_Antoresting as Bede or “The Mill ae oly tobave 2 more name than any of her works. scene is laid in Italy centuries neo < oars, but the 1a, has that nobility of character calculat- See Se res Se pret creations Meteors, Actolites, Storms, and Atmospheric | Phenomena. From the French of Zurcher aml | pads By Wiliam La-kland. New York: pleton & Co. The variets of effects pro- the action anl incessant elements—a’r, fire and water—in ee ot ects phenomena are treated ’ with some excellent Mustrations o noon The Minister’s Wife. By Mrs. Oliphant. New York: Harper & Bros. The scene is laid in the west of Scotiand, and some of the particu- {Cloak pe vohamlnd Spb some 8 — Feligious | movements there about the year 1830. History of Joseph Bonaparte. By John S. C. Abbott. New York: Harper & Bros. The author, in his preface, introduces an acknowl- ment from President Lincoln that he was bted to Abbott's Series of Histories “for abont all the historical knowledge he had.” | _Armsand Armour. From the French of M. ¥ — By Charles Boutell. New York: Leroaagpi ton Co. é curious work, profusely Hostieds of arms and ar- mour in arin anti ages, and also a descripti weapons. Wrecked 1 in ret A novel. By Eamend Yates. A Beggar on Horseback. By the author of “Carlyon’s Year.” New York: Harper & Bros. ‘The Romance of Spanish History. By John S.C. Abbott. New York: Harper & Bros. Mr. Abbott has rasiag sickening’ incidents which are of more immediate interest to American readers. | This book is to be followed by others, giving the er great kingdo: history of the career of oth: the globe. A Greek Grammar, for Beginners. By Wil- liam Henry Waddell, Professor of Ancient Lan- guages in the University of Georgia. New York: Harper & Bros. A work, as its name indicates, strictly for beginners, and not for reference. The Polar World. By Dr. G. Hartwig. New York: Harper & Bros. This popular descrip- tion of man mee a in the Arctic and Ant- arctic regions coge cnoeses is published in ad- mirable style Fd ny Ts, and has some ad- ini el cog on “A! in Soong “The in- m ‘i su ‘ew York pu amet aay te by the ee ‘and excellent. Dr. Hartw} as in his “Harmonies of Nature,” pon So to convey solid instruction in a most inviting form. From French, Langran & Ogilvie we have the following : Christopher Kenrick; his Life and Adventures. By Joseph Hatton. New York: G. P. Putnam & Son. A novel somewhat after the plan of “The Caxtons.” Wonders of the Deep. By M. Schele De Vere. New York: G. P. Putnam & Son. A wond wok indeed; telling us all about the krakens, the sea serpents, and other ‘‘odd-tish;” the pearls, corals, lobsters, oysters, salt, light-houses, sand, nd ‘earthquakes. le author has ingular amount of fact and fable in regard to the subjects treated, and the boo! eminently readable. Notes In England and Italy. By Mrs. Haw- thorne. New York: G. P. Putnam & Son. It isa wonder where all the books of travel over the well trodden routes of the world, find pur- chasers; but that they do, is indicated by their produetion by experienced publishers, and in expensive sty! as in the case of this book, which, with its cream-tinted paper and hand_ some print, is a delight to the eve. The “Notes” are very good notes of their kind, which is of the gushing. “Mrs. Hawthorne coins adjectives after @ style that would have ee that fluent ward-inventor, the late N. P. Willis; and she misuses word “nice” most provokingly; but for all that, and perhaps because of it, her book is quite attractive. From J. Shillington we have: Linda; or, The Young Pilot of the Belle Creole. By Mrs. Caroline Lee Hentz. Philadelphia: T. Peterson & Co. We have no idea how many litions of this story have been published, but certainly enough to show an enormous sale and preportionate popularity. Petersons now bring it out in less ephemeral form than hereto- fore, with handsome print and binding. From John C. Parker, 7th street, opposite Post Office, we have: ‘The Physical Life of Woman. By George H. Napheys, M. D. Philadelphia: Geo. Maclean. This is a physiological treatise, intended more particularly for women, and giving intelligent advice of service through all the stages of maid- and maternity. It strikes us as the best that has appeared upon'this subject. The treatment of the topics is scientific, and the in- formation given is presented in language that cannot offend. We sce that the book is heartily endorsed by men of the highest professional emi- nenee. From the University Publishing Company, New York, we have: Memoirs of the War in the Southern Depart. ment of the United States. By Henry Lee. This is a new edition of the memoirs of the famous partisan leader, with revisions and a raphy of the author by General Toke ert E. Lee. From this biography it appears that the Lee family in. V! irginia is the younger branch of one of the oldest families in Virginia. Launcelot Lee, the founder, wus originally Loudon, in France, and went to Eng! William the Conquerer. The biograp! the story of his {lustrious father with bec modesty, and mainly by the use of letters and other documents. The memoirs in their present shape and the biography together furm a valu- able addition to our Sar rical Bp como S The iilustrations embrace geo General Henry Lee, General Robert H. neral Nathaniel Greene, Marion crossing athe Belce, urrender ot Cornwallis, and a aunater of mr. and plans. ‘The book can be cured | in this city of Dr. J M. Laing, No. 17 4% sti a“. TCrAL. ciry Gouueczon: 's Ovricr, ‘EST ge 8 City Bat Wasmssotes D.C. uns Of hristian retigion is only recognized by It as WARD ~The Thint re Ae yea ies) bo lee oes hat the EAS eed existing part of the social institutions of a me tte eka rao pate tae mend Ay in the Cty of ‘ashington, fmt pies wa fly deus ese | Si eater ah ba aeeke MOREAU: | nab eee eel eee S: the Board of Education, and will now go before | dues. Persons wishing ke peat a one: seceenee to jupon all Sai made thereon prior to the Supreme Court of Ohio for an authoritative | attend STEPHEN D. BM Pres | 2 nddition te the regular hours allowed by law decision. In the meantime, under the injunc- | _®- © aseine ECOL ee scree tr nh to the Eso ths tion of the Supreme Court, the Bible will re- | rl OT ee aa Gnas eee: juain a text-book of the schools, and upon the les Drawn from the same Fountain, inte taxes toned "HERS 1870; the © co a issue of its exelusion or retention will turn the c 7 wid Rent) hick tae election of the members of the Board of Educa- | “7 MIUBUEN'S DRUG STORE, Soden and eaptin col Gc aerekerne rctats tion next April. 450 loth st., opposite U. 8. Treasury. tor se, without dietingtion of en. ielauinty cara eT OT a KESSINGEN, VICHY, SELTZER, City Cal It will be s matter for general and genuine ‘AND SARATOGA WATERS, | {Chron News.RepubtnteleEspeeat ee ee een ean OS DRAUGHT. DR. JOS. TABER JOHNSON has that The Nation newspaper is soon to be merged | TO GAS CONSUMERS. ee = as resigned = aa ee Satter’ ehie cuties tne to practice of his true. Already one good literary paper, jeomege PLS or at hecrne hs arenet | rg duasd tele kee bees aaiiasae gente ane Rivember 124 patice,) will be haracteristies Icreered pom tinguishing cl lost to the country by cones fe as Rey See’y. 906-tf pos Renato pod ep So neg =e Nemec: in EP NITABIAN TREASURY DEPARTMENT, 0 the ward polities ‘ew Yor! it will y too bad if The Nation, about the sau igueaes Sa. tents ached dee ee eee” <i OS an bee ee and readable paper of iis class leftto the reading | [>= NATIONAE 1 on “BUILDING ASSO- holders of the circu- public, has to share the sam> lgnoble fate. Bar | LS ai No.2. Pat que pia iat oe we hope for better things of it, Not that we | ‘The fourth monthly meet pew Associa- ig United Staten upon presentation of te indorse all of its views, or always admire its | tion will be held at No. 72 srenet, ut 4 tone, which is at times rather dogmatic, and too | apt to be sneering; but it has a hearty contempt Tor shams, and it expresses its opinions in such crisp and weil-written English that its suspension would be @ real loss to journalism. —_———~<1- A discovery that must be, to say the least, a Little mortifying to the savans and antiquarians of Philadelphia, has just been made in that city. | It is less than the fact that the letter exhibited in Independence Hall for years past as & genuine autograph of Washington is a forgery. it isso pronounced by an expert, and the man is under arrest who confesses that he perpetrated it. Of all places, Philadelphia! And of ali places in Philadelphia, Independence Hail! —— ~ 208 ‘The furore of interest created over the recent MONDAY, Nov. rn, at 7 P.M. ‘The books will continue open tu receive new stuck br 3 be obtained on Fork avenne and 15th SAE. Shepherd, 369 Penueyteanta avenue, near MMi & Co., Bankers, corner 5th and F Robinson, (Wall, Bobinson & Co.,) 322 the follow ne Plant, corner Nee ‘wnequalled performance of a colt owned by Mr. "Pome Cos stand Bouner, in trotting the first half of a mile in | Erederick Koons sand it stroete, Jin. 10 ys., and the second in Im. 9s., is likely |W. fo subside somewhat when the fact comes to be | _ Sui generally understood that the “colt” In question is over five years old, and that he has been under ® professional trainer's hands for a long time. = performance, though an ext one, ~s some of its attraction in the light of this sumption manent id Hon. Zadec Pratt, . who represented one of the i; r interior districts of New York in Congress some yet thirty years ogo, and who is now set ‘worth $5,000,000 was married afew down as days ago,on Stehday, to Miss Grimun, a mployed as a wrapper ork newspaper offices. oe AL, to No. 4 4a 5 City Ball. PHE UNDERSIGNED WILL PEAT Que front ofo Hen m.r tnshow the mck in we RYnext ‘ho propose to attend THES bene he H. CROBSMAN, Assigns. AN HOTEL, MEt#orenitay New Yor, November 1. 1359. ‘Weare now prepared to receive families and single gentlemen for the winter. no $-3t SIMEON LELAND & cn. WHO cam seg ane WANTS. LOST AND FOUND. FOR SARE AND RENT. Spee pase eserves “ABLOR and D—By » respectable wo woman a SITUA- AME ON MY PREMISES—On Capitol Hill.near cutral 2. wate. No. . washer if Depot. one red and ute COW. one O€ RMBERS: roccther = Srost btwese t fiat are ‘Bho own eo aaens between Gand H = TED—A USE TO RENT ON H STREET, oe} nao ry Pear gly teneen th and Eth streets, TEE ha. Sixth Relive Oat nos et poem RENTID Ri ROOM for retin on tie in the city. =~ tae aul eam tn a tee _No.¥.M ¥ aitdiog. REY 1. = 3. graye W a Fico gen x ions ma 2nd dst west ANTED—BooM D BOARD in OTS 33. Res fora nae BOARDING. L tell - — = operty are £. 162, Crea Bae, AND] t. and ensui Peirerts Wistt— YOUNG MAW or a STU York a1 wathe ied Win ts I shop. One acquainted | J)IRST CLASS BOARD, WITH, PEEASANT TER ate btelnees preferrat.” Apoty at J. bnis. | Roose: con eae 19% Bridge street, Georgetown letween Land M. Termemoderate, > WANE A Sgt chn DRUG 20d PRESORT URNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT- re or Appl oN CLERK. of references requi Without BOARD. at No. 498 Pennsylvania ave- > ponssesian given Apna CLARKE’ coramr Oe etreet and Pennsyl- hue; near 3d. Boarding at the eame place, Borner af it W3NTED—a5 ‘00D CLOAK MAKERS. None IRST.CLASS BOARD. WITH PLEASANT LANSBURGH & Bae: to Teasonabte terms. Cloak Manulaclor? Hct 34, Yateligencer BARE | ar gy RqNe ROOMS te be hon resonate re: chandelier, ing. 1t_| most of the pubiie offices. wed | weer: sivas y ectoe! Warthed epee peer ats Chine — = 37 Water a Georgetown. other'as chambersmaid and wat Cal mente BUSINESS CHANCES. RENT-FU HED _ ROOMS. m.to9 p.m.. No. i CSberee att Georgetown, next | — ut gid back parlor, at 434 D stress ctwern door to Bost Ome (me $15 000 rears merit to toen im eames | 3) pnd Ath varests. The parlors are mow suitable: WASTED: petable white we v4) ates “Hae we Ape | & telefon very f 1 Ag et Repti’ cen Pill assist in washing Seng oni o 8 ng house rr arly new Please address Box 3 Star Office, Refercuses given F MARRIAGE aunt Morse perfectly if required. oie le for corrags odie. Apply at No 3 ge Wisk ED—Three or four UNFURNISHED | ‘¢t ROOMS suitable for he osekeeping, by ag: and wife. Location must be in bog there, tie cae and aig moderate. Address C P—TWO OR THREE FU Mounts, suitable for housel ing. leman, wife and boy. two years old. Will turkish cook Move and table tarniture, Address stating ind Location = s IRL WISHES As aR RESPECTABLE SA SITUA. TION to do dining room work or ct A Satistacts Seen ae anion ieee work ber work | em, ven for cclling. Apply S71 F attectscy. can be given. EMT Truk Dok, Me ATE SOT near | Dosite Patent OMice.. street ita RUG S STORE nd permanent situation for a ‘woman References required. Addveos Tox iz ae we wm) HITE ees and ir 1o cook, ‘an woman preferred. Apply at’ 410 ‘ott iste treet. a healthy woman Sara as | on URSE. ‘Apply oa B strect. between coln Depot. nob si" KF Fs: one Furniture can be ee cOR SALE MILLINERY 3 STORE. Stock and cvery sivamnge One Inthe city F offte: sor ‘Space. ser" SALE—A lot « of good, almost new, F 1 TURE, in a three story houses, located within juare of 7th street and two squares from & ine line of cars, east of 7th street. House for Bats hase] very cheap for cas oarders in the house. muly on —e rE Sickness in * Mar office. ie BRICK HOU twenty roo fine store. 377 Pennsyivania avenue, between > and 6th streets. south side. The Store will be Inquire at 501 12th are now ten iser desi; ies new. -gbesirable location: ‘OR 8. 4 e WELL stock ED: cas ing 9 rooms, * a water; B and ©. Nos. 547 THREE YEARS LEASE. Der wee of the best a a ‘AND MINERAL WATER | Address “A. K..”" City P.O. 05-1 * URNITURE FOK SALE—House centrally lo cated, will be rented to one buying the Furniture: een rooms. Latrobe stove and Stewart's cooking ze. Aree for cash. Apply cl tl Treasury Dey nt; rent nquire No. 32 Sth strest, wear D nos 2w ailt inthe best manner. with all modern c. incl roan gas fixt vet Will be a0 iil honey, H. PLANT » hore, CARRIAGE. or el one ieely yihished nd up vistored in bine te Fused but little: . avn Ps os lw WASTEDIS WOMAN todo General Housework. | teen * Apply at 765, corner of M and New Jersey av- juire at SAND ice Seale, nee DOR | RENT— A two-stery — 3 gow enue South pa no6-3t | T'streets. between 3th and 1 , between M ANT Y A RESPECTABLE GIRL a sit- ua repay 900K, would wash and iron for a ve good references. Please ad ‘Can dress Box 4, Star ol ole | D—50 “TONS OF $1.10 per hundred Wh engh street, opposite Centre Market. W: RRS FURNISHED ROOMS, TWO BEDROOMS AND PARLOR either in Georgetown or in First Wi ‘ard, any gt poly — ag without BOARD for two persons. — 665, Georgetown, stating terms me then: tion. aT ikoe wie Apply 555 Sev- P. MANN. ( pd Hrstclasy COOK )—A small BILLIARD TABLE in good on. ‘Apply to 380 west lush stre. ects bee tween Land $3, 000 WANTED FOR ONE YEAR AT A reasonable rete of interdst. “Security iinet Clase, Address TRI KR, Lock ae No. shington City Post ties )— $2,500 er $2,000, for one or two 2 will pay 12 per cent. interest, and give a trust on centrally located improves property. ‘rth double the amount. “Adaress 3. it tthis Gal Wan ED—FIRST-CLASS RE - in large o HH amoun to loan in small sums on Real Estate STARE & M Northeast cor. x ¥ BLE LIFE INSt city, aud desire to find a competent B pte ag rere: ME. AND I WILL BO you TING Te ‘RE for all Female Fe one 179 B street south, bottle, NS READY—NEW GATALoue = of == AL tate By and get one. ha of 7th street and canal bri ty see my customers. no 2-1w R. ARRISON, Re ter paseed TTENTION! | oat ATTENTION! fine remosed her Fea i Drosemaking Estab; Hetament Wo 47-4 Ht street. bet cen Band receiving the latest cand best es for = making from Europe. Evening. Wedding ant Ie- ception Dresses: als. Walking Suits of all descrip: | 61h st= tions made in the latest and best styles, Satisfaction Etsrante PERSONAL. NT_That large and m macnificen cuORFICE. lat wee oes ITCH & FOX” SECOND FLOOR, from three to street north, to & small Price $20.4 month. nos 3t Try whaty Why. VELPAU sere | A food between 9h and Wth. oar va a R. Real Ex- BtATE for sale by M. M. Ri roket Call New York avenue andi street. no lin’ OF THE LATE FIRE AT MY restmed business on the north side idge, where I will be pleased E.G. WHEELER. T IN GOOD REAL APER. Inquire of J. ker, corner of First Key at 263 "DY SOR as HEN FOR KENT—¢ ReOMS AND KIT- st floor. suitab ‘39 Gth street north. nos 3t* st. east and Pa. w no 2-hw a awent HEAPEST PHO. ug Store. LS of all sizes and : 0b dni and colored: from card $9 fie sisee-aies HY ous RENT-PURNITCRE FOR SALE— eased frivnd Paguertes fend tesanhc B tade larger or smaller, ind rendered fresh and life-like. go WHITEHURST s, 424-6 Peun'a avenue, be. #4 and Gth streets. The cheapest. first-class y in the United States. Facilities powet. ron SALE CHE A 1G etree south: sqttare nt to take charge: of it alte = , eicha of Mtg ct | Sitrmember the wumber, 474. __oe $1-1m stats So Us saHeee wie! Some ‘de f ex: ia uguecatias and ref- Dart Ror eae ay 5 tage a3 HAVE SEEN ESS, 657, Post “Once. street, a few Washington, D no 5-3t doors uh hy thes averue. He is mccessfail wohen state as a aa ata ken wie ersfail. Office open day and ni oc o HERS, ele = ee WORK A Te THE LADIES Indelitle Mai ‘Stamp eal comtf ee — IDEN FRUIT FARM near this city, cither on shares or ing, Pinking and Fluting t notice Fringe hots. ai for wages. “None need apply except thow who have | and in the beet manner French 3 Frating come fram s references no tf had much ex uired b 80 t “a96 ath streets be Pe gy eas avenue and a lispose nt th le OF expense of an atiction eHNA. AVENNE, BOF Pe Oni ae aces ttn etrette south bor from 12th street, south joor frou eee as by B.S. JUST! square above th 1 and M streets, east Jrbit from New Je ersey * RIC HARD BERBY isiana avenue, Washington, D.C. PETER BERRY. Georgetown, i. a and for sale wipers ve 97 Loni: ne6-6t D RY GOO ld NEW STOCK WINTER DRESS GOODS. J.J. May, 308 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Between Ninth and Tenth Strets, Will open on Monday. November 8th, - o k ed 3 BL ACK oer toe Stock This and FRENCH Pt amping Depot, 445 7th street, opposite Office. D*- The most skil ifulonnd oldest established advertis- ing ph é ities may repose the strictest confidence, in hit. fees my2t pm A = forwarded to parties uni four stamps. by widr Mand promptly attended io. J. Jirdinston. 175 Housekcepers to our elec OLD GOY¥. twenty inches in depth: ali kind of Embro ud for ele at the Puitadriphia rent © PLACE of : Navy Yard S&CO. SEAT. LOR AT LAW, vy Yard. or 434 ath fice in. the Sppreme Co the United Gonre it & sand the Courts of tie ALE—On 9th street. a new THREE = 0 Pennsylvania avenue, between 12th and of Masato ln iness of the firm of Hughes, Denver & Phe closed a Le the ee sointhy- FRA Onsth street story basement al i h ice. 276 Pa. a = a ‘street. between D and BE. FEMALE ( COM . Ladies safferin: from irregu ntees a thore cure. 6 rate, and patients visiting see “ee Pk, the frable y termes; my ‘TORY un As REMOVED TO 3 AR ora OF MARRIAGE, w Course of Lectures, be z opps St. Aloysius chu delighttniuedern Titik sTowy incellar; only 81.9004 inh Youth, Ma neraily revi nice and N. Philosop chet volunies containing ae Lectures will ny avr all iistof prope: pleege call and get one of my ot Anatomy an 166.9,11.13 New York » UNFURNISHE a bake-ove 24 gc caer through th des-ly* E HIXTURES. = ore with d House of ms tached. ih Fag Also. a Plath. rm Spring Wagon for ‘Apply at 293 ath between Naud 0 N. Bouvet. ses -- wellfurnished HOUSE = 12 trou, water and y to SYLY. ‘A AVENUE, ‘36S sth street west. wear at Berween 17ru anv iSru. VEW STORE. We would invite the an of Families and Sroce OF FINE GROCERIES. OW! suiy pd SH THE, 2 premises handy to ice rice, $2.00; $10 cash; Sal. A siNds pone 4 AVA, ANILLA COR ance BS JGSC AW eee £00, Brok ey GREEN BLU! E WOOL i FANT | 4 = ied MERE pes CLOTH. MOL SSELAINS, # FRE: no$-tf 416 7th st. bet-G@ and Ht sis, and mans other new DRESS GOODS, incluling SOUTACCAROLIS ICE, | inpe REWR=On oar maar g PRIOR HODEE, full stock of the Tery best makes Chante ar twenty-five fect front, forty fect deep, two stories MOURNING DRESS GOODS. a nd imseant situated of the cast aide of Sth atte", Allof the above goods wil! be sold at NEW YoRK en es eropssy store, end ts located In aamod sieuetion ass &F- Extremely Low Prices for Cash. BF Goons delivered promptly in any part of the | business: Apply ta i. N. EASBY, ne6-3tif JOS.5. MAY. | city without c D stroot north, Sith street west. J.J. MAY'S PARIS KID GLOVE DEPOT, 308 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, a 9a)" Tar: ARLINGTON HOUSE. ‘This new and for guests on or abe __ JIRDINSTON & Bow VET, (sok = SALE OR RENT—_ ‘A TWO-STORY AND ATTIC BRICK HOUSE, 496 Eleventh Street, Between E and F Streets. ficent Hotel will be oj ‘the 15th of November. It has ACCOMMODATIONS FOR 400 GUESTS. sat a8 st FRANCIS MILLERS Pebs, ore, Between Ninth and Tenth Streets. HAS FORTY SUITS OF KOOMS.. < Bae Beet SR Matcr-cloeete and Beth rooms attached. Also, F om SALE Elegant Bi Will open on MONDAY, November sth, alarge and | a PASSENGER ELEY ATO! cotton Ja the cit complete assortment of COURVOISIER'S, forge pected poe Fn be Steed up asa Restan- THE JOHNSON ‘House, heide, side of ete ® foot a! be gold at £6 fo ALEXANDRE’, Pap br ope Ore tie ‘einlty Of the Hotel can be | tm tle same. mare eng be ESP RE ND ALEXANDEINE’S | "4 tie devirome of engaging atthe Arting- | “© + N : ries ire a BEST PARIS KID GLOVES, on ce Tia he go ose Bom aa With One, Two and Three Buttons. iT OMSL NON. cab rated PARIS KED eee rate 200 dozen rPrns ATERE iLOVES, ery low sae HR Whe we a rc better than ey CAN. 581 BéottwSquare, bet Land K sts. west. nee, ir Glove in the market. 33s MAT. 7 | gots Caerelenel tom (7 En scoelnokeletane Sant onthe | &pcash. a8 ona Began ArPRO: CHING SEASON, Exrogcen plan. “Also, MEALS a la Carto, with the ‘out ts on the ren cide of orth T street, be- abe urna SWEET DINN Ls, cere 19 capes ina OFS, in 1 oe Se : cod are Dect tho best quail: | __nel-am 2B. 2, GRAY: rH a 5 dene CURTAINS, &e. DEALER 1X & WATCHES, JEWELRY, WATCH MATEBIALS, SPECTACLES, TOOLS, CRYSTALS, FILES, &c., 337 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, BETWEEN GTM AND TH STREETS, Opposite Metropolitan Hotel, Washington, D.C. WiC ah, attewtion will be given SoRee ath. ES. RBERG = |B. SILVE! HAS REMOVED | FOR SALE AND RENT. Fshiek SALE © ENT CHEAP—A three e Toes ‘SE. contain! 4th and © streets worth "SE and ~TORE. 259 here . Bear the Nort 2M Fin a 3 RENT—Hy Htlow ins rovtee, double pegtion of the city Ca he § parlors, &c., in mont gemte. ~ PPT fine grounds, convenient te ox ee diate Rent $38 monthly Hosea B LLOYD, J&., corner 10th strert ‘none paren vin sate ‘nd Bd streets: free and shrubbery to ood house in yard. Apply _ nore SALE OR RENT—It between M and N, Hons: in, all the pooms, excellent c 0 story brick stable. tin wot. room fortes borers, oar ringers, &c. Lot contains 5.355 feet, running t. foot paved alley. For ae a Ae: ‘ no 26t Todiana avenue and Ist HOUSE on 1. street, near ter and gas; paseo Rent aon to M Sauer. » for a chy’ nook Be pike pent, alancn tong time. Must be sold by 15th of Novem! Weason for sella ange: of business. THOS . WAGGA SN! S66 Sth oes opps ce. ec aw SOR RENT—HOL we No. aye x Mary lai near the € al octet ween G an: ah streets: fhe Depastueais. “A Caterer tn the homes” POR SALETA Gretciam BRICK HOUSE: Bo. 359 I street, north side, between ich and ith est. with bath-room, hot and cold ee 5 fine location: hoese in good order. . wel ARD, S71 D street, Tew coef F4 fin =p A ROOMS rent with or without (25 per wok} at No. 452 Pes 1 and 4th streets. month. F%,28 BEXT—a large PUEND 456 12th street, between E A den. AKT OF A HOU ey trance, contai - Kitchen, at 4 kers. DESIRABLE pw BLING LE OK RENT—A new BRICK HOUSE, Aside of 7th street road, near General Sold on good terms TW WittcitT, 517 M trent. (CHOICE RESIDENCE FOR SALE ‘dwellings at the me orient of 14th street and Massachusetts hiland Place.) offers for sal wining his own residence sromgh renovation ‘ember I, is as spackvas as an ordinary double homee. and ay convenient for entertainmicuts, this: se measures 33: The new dintug room h Parlor and ot with lawn and reer Walls thi nn ‘a of river. ke: + it ma adage ‘on hiightand Block tor POR RENT—Two comfortably FURNISHED hooMs om first floor, with medero improve. y street Cars and Corcoran's B16 T street i) between I and gas. ocd AME HOUSES, inquire 203 ith street. Fk SALE—Two seven room F with hal terms Teaser {OR SALE OR RENT—HOUSE 374 2iet street, between G and H: heated by farnace. Kent $30 hed mouth. Inquire of GEO. 8. PARKE ments and markets. ¢ chasers.) oclt-im™ upon which Te are extensiy ui Provements. consists of ninety four ac: wirably suited for a dairy and the cultisati For terms, vomw t of Mrs. si Seffermon stree Sirat sid. below Bridie of the Union Hotel re SALE— EN HOUSES. Honses on Corcoran sare net. just completed; water snd gas throughout; M ened and Balian roofs HW. HAM ail seoder inmproveneent riage house and orn ity .: * stable. Apply on the premises. eer e i 300 acres - or Tue NORTH ARLINGTON ESTATE FOR SALE, BEAUTIFULLY LOCATED FOR SUBURBAN comprising the finest views of the Capital City and iienurroundings, "Tike best yet found ta tig faite or" couse aie seis for “ae “ars, and the ‘anal hus wari th tie United, Staten. cialty es ‘tor FE RENT—Four FR oe ; HOUSES on Lith st., between Sand AM Lo OTS! LOTS?! FROM $10 TO $25 DOWN AND 85 TO $20 4 ——, IN THE FIRST WARD, IN T WARD, AND ON CAPITOL HILL. BEUTIFULLY LOCATED. Apply to JOSHUA WHITNEY & CO., 416 7th et.. between G and Hl. se tf Fx RENT The de desirable DWELLING HOUSE, cel == 34 ay Conga stock or CARPETINGS. ss poets se tata TOTS Tk N ° To'ptribens aNp ormers. CORMELTES BURLEW Is not the owner of 4