davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-31
R E M O v AL s..
REMOVAL.
B o A r D ! N G i.

DOARDING.-AF FEW GENTLEMEN CAN
ID be accommodated with BOARD In private fami-
ly Apply at No. GEORGE STREET. Terms mode
rate October "A
THIRST CLANS BOARD WITH COMFORTA-
H BLY furnished rooms, can be had at No. 80
CIETY STREET. limo October9
DOARDING.-EXCEL BOARD CAN
I'D be obtained, at reasonable rates. by applying at No.
Asa KING STREET door above Hudson street, near
minutes. 3mo OCTOBER
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-31

MRS. JOHN LAURENS'
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES
WILL RESUME IT'S EXERCISES OCTOBER 1sT.
w CORNER WENTWORTH AND SMITH STREETS
The Of studies is thorough and complete. The
French Department will be conducted by q resident
French Teacher, and the young ladies will be required to
speak French. For terms, ETC.. apply as above.
Santamher 10 thatu
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-31
EDU CATO N AL.

COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON.
TTNHE EXERCISES OF THIS INSTITUTION WILL BE
Il resumed Friday November Let, at 10 A. NJ. Appl-
cants for admission will present themselves at the Paesi-
dents Room at 9 A. NJ. on that day.
JOHN McCRADY,
October 81 Acting Secretary Faculty.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-31
| 0 S T
G0PARTNER

DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP.
TINHR COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING
Il under the name and style of L. CHAPN CO.,
expired by limitation on the 18th October. 1851
L. CHAPLIN.
B. W. WARREN.
T. g. HEMINGWAY.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-31

DUBLIN AND LONDON PORTER,
SCOTCH AND ENGLISH ALES.
DoxEs BLOOD, WOLFE CO.'S DUBLIN PORTER
Barrels Of Truman, Hanbury Co.'s Brown Stout
pints and quarts
Barrels Of Allsop's Ale-quarts
Barrels Of Aitkens' Pale Me-pints
Barrels Of Knox & Sons Alloa Ae--pnts.
For sale by w. q. CHAFEE,
October 40 tuth2 No. 207 East Bay.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-31
GROCERY AND MISCELLANEOUS

BACON SIDES, SHOULDERS,
PORK, &c.
~ HHDS PRIME C. R. SIDES
OU 10 hhds Prime Ribbed Sides
40 hhds. Strictly Choice Western Shoulders
40 boxes very Choice Bellies
25 hhds. low priced G. R. Sides
20 hhds. low priced Shoulders
40 tbls. Mess Pork
20 terces Hams
In store and for sale at reduced prices by
JEFFORDS 4 CO.,
October 80 No. 80 Vendue Range.
COFFEE, SUGAR. TOBACCO, &c.
p n BAGS PRIME RIO COFFEE
OU 25 bbls. Extra C. A. Sugar
so boxes low priced Tobacco
100 sacks Liverpool Salt
500 boxes Herrings (newl
25 kits No. / and Mackerel
IS hbls. and half bbs. Nos. and Aackerel (now)
25 boxes E. D. Cheese.
Landing In store and for sale at reduced prices by
JEFFORDS CO.,
October 80 No. 80 Vendue Range.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-03-16
THE PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser.
SATURDAY. MARCH II.
The Brig Morning star.

This beautiful craft, more appropriately termed
4 yacht. arrived in our harbor carly on the morn
ing of the l5th-l20 days from Boston. She
arrived OF lilo, and in sight of the town. III
days from port, but meeting there head and
battling winds, was three days thence TO this
port. Her passage, compared with that of other
larger vessels that sailed about the same date
from New York and Boston for these Islands and
San Francisco. is a very good one.
She was built by Messrs. Curtis, Smith & Co.,
of East Boston, Of the best seasoned oak and
hackmatack. in the most substantial manner,
copper fastened throughout, and furnished with
wire rigging. Her length on deck is ninety-six
feet, with twenty-eight feet beam. and she draws
nine feet of water. Her rig Is brisantine, with
double topsails. She measures l70 tons new
measurement. or 200 old measurement, and she
is certainly one of the p%rettiest vessels that ever
entered our harbor. Her cabin is a model of
comfort. being on deck. large and airy, with
five staterooms, and Il small Storage in aft of the
cabin. 1t is hardly possible to conceive of any
Improvement in her cabin arrangement. unless it
had been built out flush with the sides of the
vessel. thus giving more room inside, which is
now of little or no use. Every one is struck, on
entering the cabin, with its airiness and perfect
adaptation to Il warm climate.
The officers speak in high terms of her sailing
qualities-that she is an easy vessel, and "sails
to windward like a pilot boat One would
suppose she was possessed of these good qualities
from her model and build. She cost S23 eco in
United States currency, or ST. 900 in gold,
which is not high, built as she is in the most
thorough aud workmanlike manner. She is
very different from the first Morning Star, both
in her build and her accommodations
She is consigned to Mr.. S. y. Castle, and
brings a small cargo Of merchandise. She is
intended to be employed as a Missionary packet.
to run between this port and the AIarquesas and
Micronesia. She Will be dispatched March 2Sth
to April LIST to the Marquesls, to carry provis-
ions TO the Hawaiian Missionaries stationed in
that group.
Rev. Hiram Bingham, Jr.. is nominally cap
tain. but Captain Henry Burdett, formerly of
the Sniyrniotc, is sailing master. Mrs. and Miss
Lydia Bingham were passengers.
We should like to see a consort to this beautiful
vessel built expressly for running rs Il packet
between this port and Iiilo. 1t would be diff
cult to improve ON her size or her model for our
intcr-island trade. There ought to be enter
prise enough among our llilo and Honolulu
to order such u vessel ut once for the
1t would add much to the pleasure of
between the two ports, and most GER
tainly prove n safe and profitable venture. We
trust some one will take the hint and act on it.
We understand that the Morning Star will
be open to the inspection of visitors on Tuesday
next.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-03-16
American Relief Fund Associnfiou.

Mr.. EDITOR Il notice that the papers have pub
lished the names of all annual subscribers to the
- American Relief Fund" 1 have read it over
carefully, but l am sorry not to find in that list,
the names OF a good many Americans, who on
= 4th OF July and other days for display of the
:" stars and stripes" are very conspicuous! There
are a good may spread eagle" Americans, but |
am sorry that there aa not more good Samaritan
Americans Allow me to suggest the ~propriety
of a publication Of all Americans who, when ask
ed, refuse to join this " Relief Association Sure
ly, there are but few Americans, in Honolulu or
the islands, who are unable to pay 81 per month
to the Treasurer of this Association.
Yours, 4 PLURIBUS CNUM.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-03-16

SCHOONER Subtitle sale of schooners belong
ing to the estates eff Messrs. Walker, Allen q Co.,
and the late Capt. Stott, took place at the Refinery
Wharf, on Saturday last. and was well attended.
The HariLda was sold first, and purchased by j.
Hoare for $3.50. The EQlqna was struck down
to Capt. Russell for $3.50. and the Moi UaLiae
to J. O. Harris for 81 .925. Considering the terms,
which were very asy-one quarter cash and bal
ance in three months-the vessels sold remarkably
low. The Mdrijda had lately received new copper
and extensive repairs. and will run for Il long time
without much outlay.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-03-16

change or FIRW.-By notice in our adyertis-
ing columns. it will be seen that Mr.. \. j. Cart
wright has sold out his stock of groceries to Mr.. l.
Bartlett. who will carry on the business al the old
stand under the Odd Fellows Hall in Fort street.
Mr.. Cartwright, we understand has taken out a
license for the shipping Of seamen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-03-16

The M0SQUITo PIAGUE-These little insects have
become almost intolerable nuisances, particularly
after shutdown. They have appeared latterly even
in localities where they were in former years sell
dom seen. To give an idea of their number we
will state that a few evenings ago two young la
dies sitting at a table commenced killing mosqui-
toes by ~clappiug their hands together, and in less
than half an hour killed by actual count 300. Flies
during the day have become almost as numerous
as mosquitoes are at night, and are especially
troublesome to all animals.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-03-16

March .. was the anniversary Of the fight between
the iron-clads Monitor and NeTrin10c. which took
place in Hampton Roads, and in which the latter
was beaten. 1t was an event that caused more
stir and excitement in naval bureauX. than any
that has occurred for fifty years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-03-16

DEATH or Az OLD REsIDENT-John Hobbs, IA
miIiarly known as Jack Hobbs, died a few days
since at Koloa, Kauai. where lie had resided for
many years, and served as pilot for that port.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-03-16

- \ partial eclipse of the moon occurs on
Tuesday night and "Wednesday morning-visible
only on the North American. Continent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-03-16


FXTRA FINE Ea,i ElSE cd',dds AND
French. English and American Prints, !, I and Al wideI
Extra fine fine ana medium white. blue and scarlet Flannel
Dcnims, Hickory stripe,
Canton Flannel, Gingiams. Casstmeres,
Blankets, Wicking, Grape, Cambria,
FINE DRESS GoODS!
Chaile. Mohair, Alpaca, sa;inee, Goats Eair, French Jaconet
and Orgludy Musins.
ii In, Pi,a~ Case Cotton, French Merino,
Black Lasting. Cohurg,
Alpaca. Linen Lining,
Turkey red and yellow Dress Facing.
Collars. sleeves, Cuffs.
Ribbons, solid colors, !. u. 81 and ; inches, very cheap, by
the piece or yard.
&c, &c, &c, SC, &c, &c.
.~...ALsO....
Raw and boiled Linseed Oil. white Zinc and Lead,
Chrome Green,
Raw and burn, Turkey Umher,
Prlssiau Blu. Gold Bror -,
Yermlion, Venetian Red,
Wv EiacEi@r ard Scrub brushes,
Stencil, Camel Hair, Sable. Marking and Artist Brushes.
DOWNER's AND CRYSTAL KEEOSENE oIL!
BEs- PoLAR OIL.
MEATS FOOT IND CASTOR OIL.
Carriage. CoraI and Furniture varnish.
&c, &c, &c, SC, &C. &c, &c.
IONA COFFEE,
Crushed and Brown Sugar.
Hawaiian Rie-. Tea japanese and oolonr;
Cream rarar, S,da. Pepper, Ginger,
Mace, Cassil, Yeast Powder, Backing lax.
&C. Sc. &c, &C. sc.
Tubs, Pals. SIT Heating Irons.
Grndstuu-s. Mating. sheet Zinc. Betting,
Saddles. Harnesses,
f'''ri bril- fns. o sir4 TlS" S slTln.. Spur. &c.
Plows, Eagle No. =, Paris steel Y 90, &c, DC.
IIsrrnv>. OK Yote-. OK Bows,
CIur1S. Planters Hoes,
Garden Hoes, Grub Hoes,
Shry-i~. Spades,
Forks. ScLles. Rakes,
prk Axes. A3Z-s.
Scyth-s. MattDcks,
CANe. Pick ADJ, Hoe,
Ratchet and Hammer Handles.
SC, &c, Sc, DC, SC, SC, &c.
Screws. Butts. Locks. Tacks,
Planes, Au-rrs, tHt-aIS, Hammers,
Hooks AMI staples, Hinges. tiiuhiets,
saws. Squares. saw sets. Solder.
Bed Casters. screws, Scrapers, &c, &C.
Hoop Iron. :. l and 1t inch;
Bar Iron. in variety 0f sizes and widths;
Nail Rods. Coopers Kivets, &C.
And a Large Variety Of OhG Things
ALL or WITCH
WILL BE SOLD AT LOW IS.
At REDUCED
To the Trade and IA Retail!
56s St CASTLE * COOKE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-07
THE souRrs.

CIRCUIT COURT, CAief Justice Cay.tY.-Tnis
morning, the cases OF drs. Gales, r. W. Berry,
Wn hissen, Jen,si Book, John Has.n aad
Railroad, grewi8g out of exceptions being
taken by n en- 70 thsswards made ny the juries
summoned 70 condemn the land for the Point
Of Rocks or Msropoiitan Branch road, calne
up before the court. Messrs. W. s. Cox, of
Georgetown, and Judge Wv. Bouic, Of Mont
gornery, appeared fSr the railroad: Nj. Brad.
ley. IT., for Mrs. Gales, Mr.. Davidge for
for the other parties.
In the Gales case &c was testified that the
property was IN Messrs. Fitch i Fox, RIAL
estate agents, for she purpose of being divided
Into lots, and il was worm from 4 % CENTS
Per acre a. the lowest In the cases OF Messrs.
Hagan and Blsden. it was testified thai. the
Jury had acted under misspprehension IN
inskng the awards; and that the lands sre
very productiy the first named raising as
high as two or three hundred dollars worth Of
garden stuff on an acre yearly.
Col. Brooks moved to eet aside the award in
bis case on the ground that the cour, had no
Jurisdiction. He relied on the statute OF Ma
ryeand, which gives jurisdiction in csses OF
aTards for dsmages 10 county courts, And held
thar this was not county court, and hen ce
had no Jurisdiction - g
The court held tbs. it had Jurisdiction, Con-
gress having given II.
Col. Brooks took an exception, and proceeded
10 urge that II any undue influence had been
exercised by the company in regard to making
mp me award 1t shou d De Set aside
III the case OF mrs. taies, me court said II At
another jury should deiermine whether ward
OF damages By he previous jury was sufficient
But awards in the cases OF Vim. BIGden. Mr
Hagan, Col. Brooks, and T. w. Berry ct al
we're confirmed. In the case OF Samuel Stott
the court said If the smcunt OF damages was
increased The award woulc be confirmed.
ORPEAHs' COURT, Judge Puycel..-Thts
morning an exempt led copy Of the Will OF J
Hopkins Smith. late of New YORK, dscsased
was flied and admitted % probate and record.
The " i'll of Samuel Il0 kauehn which has
been contested, was admitted 20 probate and
record, and letters tpsttns atatory granted 70
SUE an BRAY field. bono, s5o,O00; snretiss. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-07
Two ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
DEPARTMENT OF THE IyrERIo

PENSION OFFICE, July 18th. 1865
Application having been made under the act Of
June % ISJl. for the reissue OF the following de-
scribed Land Warrants, which alleged to have
been lost or destroyed.-Sotice is hereby given
that at the date following the description of each
warrant, new certificate or warrant of like tenor
will be reissued, if valid objection sheuld then
appear. JOS. II. BARRETT, Commissioner
No % 2Is, for 10 acres. issued under the act of
March 3, 1855. in the name Lettice, widow of Elijah
i. Hill. and was granted December "a, 1855. necem
Der II, 1861.
No. "a O5I, for leo acres issued under the act of
March 3. 1875, in the name of Anna W. Powell
minor child of Matthew Powell, deceased, and " as
granted June 10. loo. December u, 1861.
No. G23. for l60 acres, issued under the Act of
March 8, ls85. ia the naale of Levi Whiting, and
was granted April 9, 1852. January II, 1858.
No. 1892 for l60 acres. issued under the act of
March 8, 1855, in the name Of Anthony b. Rom
mann. and was granted April Is, l557. December
No. IS, 40, for I6o acres Issued under the act of
March 8, 1855, in the name Of Mary Hartman, widow
of Peter Harman, and was granted March 20, 1857.
January 20, 1873.
No. 81, 400, for 100 acres, issued under the act of
March 1856, in the name of Zachous Phillips,
and was granted November Is, 1853. January 70,
1873. :
No. L. 5s4 for 40 acres, issued under the act of
March 8, 1865. in the name Of William G.. NIagow-
an, and was granted August IL, 1855. February s,
1868.
No 80 $50. for I60 acres issued under the ACT of
March 8, 1855. in the name Of Henry Stebbins de-
ceased. February 8, 1853 f. '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-07

IHsN.rto,ALs oI. prxsa, Horn m.st az
of the Eosrd of "a an agsrs of the Naaonsl
ASYLUM Wa held yes;erjay at the Sarg.cu
Generals Office az which Chief Justice Chase,
General r y Butler General Smyth of N "
Hanpsuire. t,sRaraI Marfind ale. OF M az York
Hon. l. h. GuEcA-I, OF ONO; General =. ;
Civend.r r, OF Missouri: and DR. E E. Wolcotf
OF Wisconsin, we're present. F.lt
Reports W ere read shaving toat turtus- the
last Quarter over $50 dis abled soldiers had
been cared for-55O at the Central ASYLUM,
DAYTON Ohio: 25O At thu Fas,srn Rranch Al.
eusts Ne aud 80 at the Western Branch
mlwausis WIS; besides 400 who receive oqt-
d. or relief being permiktad 70 rem ain vim
their families Appncatiors have besn 20 nd.
additional buildings az the Central Asyluu.
ard $4,000 was approp-iated tnerlf1r
General t. Inefsnsr,. Of Is1saehnsstts. rss
name Acting Governor An d dat.itad for du "
a. he Central Asylum: Cantatn Jerome X
rbon As, Of Kansas, was appointed Treasurer
OF be Central and Captain Ed ward Ferguson
OF wiscon siu Secretary of the Western Branco
Donations of $4,000 from The cit zeus Of bay
ION, ana 2 % from Dr. w. r. DeW,tt. of YORK,
Pa. were received ard acknowledged
The board reeel we'd and returned thanks for
8 donatIon OF So0UGO ire 70 the citizens of Day
ton, Oh o, sad another OF sl27. frcm Or. W. Z.
DE W It, Of YORK, Pennsylvania
Committee consisting Of Governor Wsrd
and Senator FrellDghnysen appeared before
the board and rendered 4 donation OF the New
jersey Soldiers Home, with all its properly
and effects, on condition that the board Won ID
aoJpt and continue shat institution. A like
commits. con sisting OF Messrs Bsker and
Warrimer, of Philsdelphia, rendered tue Phila-
dslphia Soldiers Home on similar conditions
Bctn cases were referred 20 r comm,t.es con-
slst,ng or Governor Smytn and Mr GunctaL
whc were instruc ed ID visit both institutions
aud arrange for afordipg them temporary aid,
on condition that they come under euch OF tue
rules and regulations of The National Asylum
as the committee might direct.
The president reported that n had arranged
with the Com missioner of Pensions for the ap-
pointment OF public agents and Surgeons 10
each OF the asy lums, and with the Postmaster
General Tor the establishment OF a post Office
At each OF the asyluns and he appointment OF
q disabled sold Ter az each point as postmaster.
-
CENTER MARKET, To-DAY-Beef best cuts,
Per H., ESQ., next, 2Oc.; Salt Beef, 12aI5c; Urieo
Beef, 25c. Veal, 2i'a3Dc. Mutton, chops, 2Oc
Lamb, l5a20c.; Lard, lee; PORK, fresh, ,5aise:
corLed, I5e: Bacon, hams. uncut. pc: sliced
25e.: breasts. lSe: she uIders, I5c Butter, ina
soc: Spring Chickens, sias6 per doz: Chickens.
dressed, 10 cents 10 t}eese 81 25a 81 Is apiec1,
Ducks, 81 5Oas2 pr; Eggs z, 4Oai5c: Green Corn
25c per doz.: Tomatoes 81 per pk; NsW Honey
80 cents per pound Applss pey psr necx a,
7sc. Apples, dried, soc ok. LEXIS, hunch' Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-07

TEACHERS Or CoLOREP SCHOoLs-The rer
Ma meeting OF The Association OF Teacher. OF
CcIoTed schools was held yesterday afternoon
= the free Library, jth stree, a. which Mr.
Newton Superintendent, presided. and over
MY teachers were present
III Newton r1ads some general remarks in
regard y me mon -hlv reports, and stated that
mere We're hfty- seven coIored schools IN one
ra-ien IN " Arlington and Cieorgetowu OF
whlcR tnlT y-twC were under the charge of n q
tEus,ees-tnat IS % say, supported by taxa
L.or-2Ac Ire remaining Iweuty-four bv
No-inern benevolent assOeta- ions.
The sColect Of spelling was dis ussei by
N I-sngstOn. coIorsc.
A. MS meeting. NJ. Bowen. one OF the Trus-
ies. OF Color-d Schools, paid their salaries,
AhI y me close Mr. Newton announced that
n future the meetings. would b. of a priya,e
Gsi1re- exclusively Tor tns mutual CONVERSE
uon o. tie -eachers. as l. had been found i'm
possible % induce the teachers-neaTly ali
l-ntles-'o take any part IN he meetings while
CIec % the puolic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-07

n NEW BOOK AND STATIONERY STorv
Mr. Andrew u. Coyls (late win Phin 4 SOL
onions and Ir. w LsrOx Towers under the
name OF COVE 4 Towers, have opened a. No
u.s. zen -ylyaniSaVenue,b between Oh and 10th
streets g mrs class book stationery engra
wing ard printing establishment, where they
nave compleie stock o. standard hooks I'm the
severn orp3ruoents OF history. science and
bellies letters Together with the current NJ .
.fs'ure o. me cay. and = full line of Juvenile
BOOKS Thsi- stock embraces fancy articles
cncice AHd fAshlOna5le fancy stationery, we'd :
ing TlsiJlng, Reception and other cards: and
hey PRINT lawyer briefs, pamphlets, circu
lars, programmes, &c.. Autograph checks
drafts. 6c, suf Hanafac ure blank books Cor
ozrH, c-untnS-Icor. Office or personal use,
ziie1 any required pattern OF ruling and STYLE
o. binding They are young and enterprIsing
business men, aud wiIi 10 doub b. secure q fair
share OF pubic patronage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-07
ID Ed.

BROWN. On the 9Th instant. Of drorsy. BAR.
BA RA. reiict Of the late John s. 5. Brown, in the
10th year OF her age
Her last words were " All is well.r
Her funeral will take Place from the residence Of
her SON, G. i. Brown, Massachusetts, avenue. near
4th street, on sunday afternoon. at "a clock
The friends aud acquaintance of the fami' Y are
respectfully invited re attend.
HERBERT. o. the morning of the 9Th Instant
THOMAS SANDlFORD, the son If T g and Mar
g*ret Hert ert- aged years, months and "a DAYS
The friends and relatives of the family are in
yted 10 attend the funeral, sunday. Dec sth, at
clock p. m, from he residence of his parents
| - 22d street.
SHELTON. On the 9Th instant Mr. NEWMAN
SHELTON in the 45th year Of his age.
The friends and relatives Of the family are re-
qUested to attend his funeral. on SUNDAY the sth
at two clock, from his late residence on street
south, between lets and llth streets east, Navy
1afd. 81
ECSTIS. At Cannes. France, December 4th
Mrs. GEORGE EUSTIS, daughter CT W W Cor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-07

TIE FLOUR QUEsTIoN.-Cialt the II our man.
has taken the fountain head for Obtaining what
he sells. His receipts are direct from the m Ills
TO our city. consequently no middle men to
conciliate. We notice his receipts direct from
Illinois, Kentucky Maryland, and Virginia
Consignmsnts 10 sell at the market rates, he
aims 20 as no more. and to sell on as fair
terms as can be offered elsewhere. Nothing il
In the way for our dealers to obtain at home
what they want. Large stock, complete va
rely. and fne as low, If not lower than IL
can be obtained in other markets. Flour being
his speciality, and Galts the man to trade
rlrhf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-07

REAL ESTATE SALE.-Tessrs. Cooper &
Latimer, yesterday sold part OF lot is, in
square III, situated on the west side of llth
street, between T. and streets, improved nv
three story press brick front dwelling, with
back building, &c, 10 Ferdinand ButIe-, for
5000 also part OF lot 4. in square 400, i'm
proved by two frame dwelling houses IN
Capt p. Young. for 500.
Messrs. Wall i Co. yesterday sold part o Iot
q. IN square 252, fronting - feet inches, on
l3tn street between q and II streets, and haN
ing depth OF lOi feet. and improved by a two
s'ory and basement brick house, to r. X.
Ay!mer, for g. 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-07

ALEXANDRIA ITENs-The tiazerte of vastsr
dew evening says:
Cons ieripg he impoverished condition of
the cry the May or's efforts TO assist the poor
during The winter have certainly been very
gratifying IN their results. He has secured
TWO hundred cords OF wood, the Is uing of
which will be commend ed on or about Mon.
day, the 10th instant; and the Soup House.
from " hich Will be distributed a large supply
steXcellent nutriment, will. as has already
been stated, be opened on MONDAY next, me
9th instant
the Mayor q special policeman. ana has the
preservation OF good order AT the Railroad de.
pots, especially under his charge.