davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1867-04-06

TN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
J. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
COLLIER @. FRAIsER Of al,
700 EaulLy Doek A
EMMA 4. G. CROMR Of al. -' "
The trustee In the above entitled oAuae having Ta.
ported to the Court that the 18th day Of July D.
1856 he sold At public auction parts Of lots No IA
In square No 46t with the improvement in pursuance
q the decree In said cause, to John G. MeRdon for
SS0S 90 and that the said MeKsden compiled with the
March, 1867 '' ~ -'A '"
is this 10Th day Of March, A D. 1867, ordsred>by the
USH 'hat ths said sale be- and the same s hereby,
raIhed and confirmed, unless cause 10 the eontTSry
oe shown on or before the GrSt Tuesday In Nay h
SoIi provided copy Of this order be published In tbs
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN at least once a weak for thras
successive weeks before said day. '-'''
,,. b. oLIN, Justice
ia uus copy ;-Tes1i X. J. hEIGs,
mAfh'Wo" Clerk
WRARRaNs Al: G1Sfai PAPER FPR SALE AT
The national Republican., 1867-04-06
DRO WN & PERKINS,
PUBLISHERS or
SHEET MUSIC AND MUSIC BOOKS.

We would respectfully call the attention Of Choir
Leaders and Singing School Teachers to our establish
ment where ell kinds Of Church Music, Glee and An
them Books can be obtained on the most favorable
terms.
The long experience Of our Mr.. PERKINS In Musical
Conventions, ChOirs, the Concert Room, and Sunday
school, enables him to give advice and Information on
all points Of musical Interest As TO the selection Of
proper works Of inStruetion, formation Of Musical
Schools progress In muAea studies and Items Of general
interest 10 Composer Leaders, Teachers and Students
SHEET MUSIC furnished on the usual terms, with
promPtnekH and dispatch. Country Orders solicited,
and selections made for Pupils, Teachers Concerts
8c Ae Ar
The national Republican., 1867-04-06
II A IL II O A ID =.
DB1LADELPHIA, WILMINGTON,
L AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD

PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON,
L AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD. ..
TABLE. mT .E....
Oemmsnsins MONDAY, April 1sth, 1865.
Trains for Baltimore and wsshinstcn leave Phils-
ais a. m, EIpr..., Monday, excepted D ll4sA m,
fTpts.; so3 2 N, kapds.s s.nd noo p m, Express,
TRAINS FROM BALrINoRB TO PHILADELPHIA
press 10 ,. m, irpr,..i ss5 ,. m, EIpr..si avs
SUNDAY trail
Lave Philadelphia for Baltimore and Washington
nt.lS a. m, and H. 90 p N.
I:sys Bsia@ors fSr OI New YORK Gsap. n.
milo H.T KINNEY, supsriptsndsnt
1867 p.rssalals1A sRSAT ROUTE 1867
70 Taf NORTHWEST. SOUTH. AND sotfH~Esr
@sFR
$50 ,ssPRING sOHRDULR.
On and sfsr MARCH "a. 1857. trains will run ~ fol-
wsshlnston.. see. $50. M Baltimore. e. IA lop IN.
THE GRIST II poUbis.r 3 T TRACK RoUTS. ~
with BLBaANT SCENERY, Palace htats room day
from four 70 twsys hours in line over any other route
Two hundred miles saved TO Western and Central New
TWo DAILY TRAINS TO TEE WEST. 49,.
--l TWO DAILY TRAINS TO THB NORTH.
Throagh from Baltimore to RocHzsrER and PITTS.
| BUR0H without change ' .
| Pas,engers by this route from Balumore have the
adyantaEss o. making all changes In UNION DRPoTs,
| and no FERRIBs = .#. y
Tickets By this route can bs procured at the once,
corner Of sixth street and avenue under
National Hotel where reliable Information win be given
| ~ all times. '' . .... ...I. Hf.
Passengers proeuring tickets al this omoe can secure
aecommcdations In Sleeping Cars for Elmra Pitts
burgh. W. J. ARNOLD, Ticket Agent
| ...... Corner Sixth ct. and Penn. Evenue,
| Washington. D.
RD: s. YOUNG, General Passenger Agent,
dsS-ly Bsitimore.Md.
The national Republican., 1867-04-06

ID L A d N g r A ILR o A d I.
N GREAT TRUNK LINE, NJ
From PHILADELPHIA 10 Tn. iHTlRIoR OF PRHH-
sYLvANIA, THE soHUYLKILL, sUsoURnANnA,
CUMBERLAND, AND WYOMING VALLEYS, THE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-20
4 RNY CHANGES.

Brig Gen. e. H. Tompklns, depot quarter
n aster Department OF Washington, has been
ordered to Omaha. Gen. John G.. McFerran
has been ordered TO relieve General Tomp-
kIus. Col James NJ Moore, A. q NJ in
charge OF the burial corps, has been or
dered TO Richmond, Va, % relieve Genera,
Blunt, quaTtermast of that district. Brevet
Col T. II. LudIngton has been ordered to pro-
coed win Gen. Totten on an expedition to in .
spect the Atlantic fortificatons. Brevet Col.
nj l. Ludngton, for some time past chief
quartermaster Department of Washington mas
been ordered 10 New Mexico. Major Francis
J. Crillsy has been ordered 10 Philadelphia
Brevet Major II. a. Royce, chief OF the eighth
division of The Quartermaster Generals office
end Lieut.. Col. Payne, A. q. NJ, have been
mustered out and honorably discharged. Col.
ii. Clay " God has been ordered TO Russian
America with Gen. Rousseau. Breyet Lieu
tenant Col. Howell has been ordered to repor.
10 Gen. ingalls, in New York city Col. G.. w.
Foster, assistant adjutant general, has been
ordered 10 report TO the commander OF the fifth
military district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-20
MAJOR GENERAL 0. o. HOWARD.

We noiiCt q Yesterday the report that MAJOR
General q. Q. Howard, chief OF the Bureau OF
Refugees, Free Omen nd Abandoned Lands,
will shortly he relieved from duty, and An
officer OF the regular army not above the rank
OF colonel be assigned 10 the bureau. There
seems to be 20 doubt of some change being
rnsae shortly, as the subject has been under
adyisemeLt for some time past. 1t is cur
reutlY reported that nearly month since the
President offered the position of chief OF the
Bureau 10 MI John NJ Langston. the colored
lawyer OF Ohio, who is now engaged in ad-
dressing the colored people of Virginia on their
educational Ill terests. but that he declined. We
have heard no reason assigned for the pro-
posed change. 1t is admitted by all except the
most preludiced partzans that Gen. Howard
has conducted the affairs of the Bureau with
proper energy, but at the same time With pru-
dence and cIrcumspection. He has not olIy
done q great deal for the relief and elevation OF
the colored people OF the South, but has saved
thousands of the white people in that section
from starvation. with the means placed At his
disposal, and has given them good counsel.
No one, even If he had been the most lust aud
perfeCt man living. could have taken charge of
the Freedman's Bureau and conducted it ever
so wisely, without encounteriug opposition
from certain quarters. The only wonder is.
SeN hO"tTu mas not met more yltuperd-
tion and been more violently assailed, In per-
forming duty which was sure 10 bring his
motives under suspicion, and lead to a rigid
scrutiny of his every act. That he has been
heart and soul with Congress IN its efforts TO
bring about safe and permanent reconstruc-
ton OF the Southern States, is the wsrst thing
that his most bitter opponents can allege against
him, and this. In the opinion of all loyal peo-
pie. is his greatest merit. That he has been
strlctly conscientious in the discharge of his
duties, here is no doubt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-20
KILOGRAMS TO THE STAR.
FROM EUROPE TO-DAY,
rBy Gable TO the Associated Pressl

LoSDeE, Aug. 20, noon.-The Dali y News
city article Of TO day. says trade is I'm proving.
The money market is irmer. % rs lis last
evening closed heavy. Cotton mark ct is very
dull, owing 1.-THE unusually large receipts
from America. No reductio in the oank rat.
OF discount is expected. y. s. $40 bonds
opened At 73H Consols heavy, at Gig
LIVERPOOL, Aug 70. noon.-Co IN less ac-
tive, sales o, & GO bales. Prices unchanged.
Orher artclss unaltered.
LONDON, Aug. 90, Up. m.-Oonsols have de-
clEed I'd, and are now quoted at 99x for
money. U. S. 5.2Us tend downward but there
is no quo.ahIe change In tine price which may
still be called 73H
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 90. 2 p. m.-Cotton IN
changed.
British and American Postal Convention
The Cholera in Italy.
NEW YORK, August 20, 1867 The steamer
SEQ ia brings European advices to the 18th
inst.
In the House Of Lords on the 9th inst the
postal convention with the United sfttes w IS
laid on the table by Duke Of Montro.e who
said he trusted that in short time it would
lead TO daily communication. The United
States government has acted with the create 1t
cordially, and had shown the utmost a. xiety
TO facilitate communication with the British
colonies.
An Off ciaI report shows that from January
to July this year there have peen sixty three
thous and three hundred aud seventy six cases
of cholera, with thirty two thousand and sew
enty- four deaths, in Italy. The SlcIll,an pro-
vinces suffered the most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-20
A GENERAL, WANT


The Baltimore Commercial, referring to an
article in the Star urging the business men 4
Wa hington to adopt some comprehensive plan
ter supplying the large body of government
clerks with suitable tenements a. a moderate
rent. says:
Now we would insist upon the Stars sue
geslon as OF eminent use here, for no city has
surrounding it cheaper or more beautiful
building sites for The class of dwellings indI-
Gated. And W hi st already, and under the old
order OF things, our people have been supplied
10 an immense extent with single tenements,
almost every wood sawyer or white asher
even being able at some rate to have his own
tenement however bum hle, We insist that the
needs OF all should be consulted, SO that never
should we he subJec..d to the evils of that ter
rihle Infilction, tenement houses huge bar
RACKS where the unfortunate, the thousands OF
limited means, are compelled TO find shelter,
their lives, meanwhile, being in deadly peril
from fire, pestilence or other visitations which
upon occasion find them easy prey. B1lti-
more has started Alright in this respect In ig-
norlng this style Of doing things; we can only
express the hope that hereafter no class NAV
most reas enable rates ali they need and expect
Whilst an unusually large number OF first
class and second class" houses have been
going up the present season, there appears TO
ne Wantng-to large extent-another class of
houses, handsome although small and pleas
antiy situated tenements, such az might ac-
commodate persons OF limited but ured in :
comes who would prefer 10 reside III this CITY
as housekeepers. rather than be driven into
what sre commonly termed ssgenteel boarding
houses" here or elsewhere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-20

FIGHT BETWEEN MCEULTT AND SRYMoUR-
THk - MILL BREAKS UP IN A RoW.-At
an early hour this orning. fight took place
on Newark Bay, between McNulty and Sew
mohr. for S160. during which twelve rsunds
were fought, but finally the W hole affair broke
MP In a row. owing to dispute over a foul
blow The men are both long shoremen, and
work on South street near Burllng slip They
were accompanied by about fifiy of their
friends, who left the city at an early hour Tor
Jersey, and remained in Jersey City until
about two O'Clock, A. NJ, when they procured
two large hay wagons and started for Salt.
ersyille.
A ring was pitched on the shores of Ne wark
Bay, and the fight was proceeded with at day.
light. In the first round Seymour succeeded
In drawing blood. and beth men fought with q
determined VIII, Furnishing oae another Sc we're.
ly In the fifth round Seymour got the first
xneck down, but up to the eleventh round was
terribly beaten about the head, one OF his ewes
being closed. In the twelfth and last 70 nd M g.
Nuity. who would have undoub eddy won the
fight, struck a foul blow, but the referee did
NOT want 10 give 1t. Saymour's friends would
not let him 60 on with the ght, when the " hole
party got to wrangling about the matter, and
The fight was put 70 an end by Ssymour,x
friends taking him OF the ground. No persod
was seriously injured.-N J.. Express. iyh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-20

DUEL NEAR NEW ioRK-Three Erchang>s-
shortly after O'Clock Saturday morning, two
gentlemen. with two friends and a surgeon
met al Webawken. They were Mr. James
ll.on, residing at West 18th street, New
York. about 2e years OF age. an Englisnman
and leading salesman In prominent Eng.
lish wool importing house in New YorS.
and the other was Senior Francis di BaIIo
Cuban, reported to be Possessed OF fab
ulous wealth. and large plantation owner
The cause was woman, daughter Of a mi .
lionairs. to whom both paid their addresses
The jealousy eliminated in a fracas at Del
monico's, and subsequent encounter IN
the streets. The message, &c being dnIv
attended &c, ACCORDING 10 the etiq uette OF honor,
IN parties were placed twenty spaces asuader
saturday morning. Snof No took no effect
or either. No. took nip out OF Wilson 8 ear
when the seconds proro-ed to Withdraw the
men. blood having been split. The Spaniard
ohstinately refused, so they fired again The
Senor's shot WAS Ineffective, but Wilson, taking
deiherate aim, sho' mis- opponent in what the
lrishman called The "Heshy mart OF the left
thign bone" THE terminated the meeting and
Inc Doctor PRONOUNCED both wounds NOT dan.
gerous.-N. l. Sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-20
From the Pacific Coast.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 20-The steamer Sac.
ramento for Panama takes only S237.422 in
treasure. 1t Is nearly all for New York
This is the smallest shipment In the last two
years.
The political canvass throughout the State
is the lost active one for years
Rev. DIR. Stetsbne yesterday enaugurated
religious services In the theatres.
General Crook had two engagements with
the Il dlans last week in the Puebla Mountains
Idaho, and succeeded in routing them with the
Assistance OF friendly savagps. The Arizona
apeIy as ever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-20
IMPORTANT ARMY ORDER.
OFFICERS TRANsFERsED.
GENERAL SHERIDAN TRkESRERkED TO
DFPARTMENT OF THE MISSOURI.

The following oI der has inst been issned:
HNApouARrERs OF THs ARMY.
ADJUrANT GENERALS OPPIcs,}
WAsHINGTOE, Aug. IL, 1857.
GENERAL IdeTs, No. "a
Tie following orders have bee / RI csived
from the President:
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
WASHINGTON, u. c., Aug 10, 1867.
assigned 10 the command OF the Fifth Military
District created by the Actot Congress passed
on the second day OF March, 1867.
Major General p H. Sheridaa Is hereby as
signed to the command of the Dep lrtment Of
the Missouri.
by assigned to the command of the Department
OF the Cumberland.
The Secretary of War, cd interim. will give
the necessary instructions to carry this order
INTO effect. ANDREW JOHNSON
II. In purs uance of the foregoing order of
The President of the United States, Major
General g. II. Thomas will, on receipt Of the
order, turn over his present command to ths
officer next in rank to himself, and proceed to
New Orleans. Louisiana, to rsliev Major
General p. H. Sheridan OF the command of the
Fifth Military District.
Ill. Major General p. H. Sheridan, on be !.
ing relieved from the command OF the Fifth
Military District by Major General e. H.
Thomas, Will proceed TO Fort Leaven worth,
Kansas, and will relieve MAJOR General W. S.
Hancock in the command OF the Department
of the Missouri.
". Major General W S. Hancock, on be-
Ing relieved from the command Of the Depart
ment of the Missouri BY Malsr General Sherl-
dan, will proceed to Louisville, KY. and will
assume command OF the Department of the
Cumberland.
V. MAJOR General G H. Thomas will con.
tinue to execute all orders he may find in force
in the Fifth Military District st the time of his
assuming command of it, unless authorized by
the General OF the Army to annui, alter or
modify them.
VI Major General Sheridan, before re.iey-
ing Major General Hancock, will report in
person at these headquarters.
BY order OF General Grant
L. u. TOWNSEND, A. A. @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-20
Another Indian Fish I

st Louis, Aug. 20.-The battle reported from
Omaha between 300 Pawnee scouts aud 3 large
number OF Sioux, turns out to have been light
between fifty Pawnees and one hundr eli Cney-
ennes at Plum Greek, in which the Pawnees
took f1tfeenscaps and captured forty head of
cattle, and took two prisoners. Many other
Cheyennes are supposed to have b-en killed
and wounded but were carried off by their
comrades
The Pawnees are now south of the Platte
river, hunting the Cheyennes. Seven Indians
were killed by lightning at the Yancton Agen-
cy on the 10Th instant.
The Sioux and Grow Indians had battle
near Fort Stevenson, in which the latter were
victorious. Several were killed on both sides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-20
FINANCIAL.

The utmost possible use 10 made in Wan
street OF the late rumors Of irregularities in
the Treasury Department. but the bulls have
so far had their labor for their pains. The
New York Sun thinks the best proof OF the
ground &c ness Of the charges OF corruption Is
the utter disregard of the sensation reports ~
the best financlers. An effort was made yester-
day to run gold up. and it reached 1&lx: bat
subsequently upon cable dispatches reporting
an advance in Five.twenties at London to
7ix. the premium was weaker. Governments
were not so active yesterday. and the general
stock market was quite unsettled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-20
Hampstead Camp Meeting

(Corres ponuence Baltimore Americana
HAMPSTEAD, MD, Aug. le.-This camp for
Hampstead Circuit Of The Me hodist Episcopal
Church, Is under the charge OF K ". john H.
G. Dosh, presiding Elder OF the Frederick Dis
trict. The beautiful grove in which the meet.
ing is held is situated near the village Of
Hampstead. and ls in 10 any respects a most
desirable location. Owing 10 the severe rains
by which this section OF country visited
last week the meeting did not mmence un
til Saturday night, when the opening serm IN
was preached py reverend T. Jefferson Gross
of Buckeystovn n, from Exodus. c1ap 80, AZ
verse: "My presence shall go with thee, an. |
will give thee rest
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Sabbath was beautiful day Everything
was favorable, and mullitudes were early SEN
vending their way 70 the camp ground By
the hour Of morning service il is estimated
that Al least two thousand persons had as
semb led in Gods temple to hear His word and
10 bless His name
Prayer NEE ting was condueted a. the stand
by Rev. John H. &. Dosh. Presiding Elder
The mernIng sermon was preached by Rev.
William h. Chapman, Of Baltimore, from
Matthew, chap. II. first five verses: :: The
TRANSFORMATIONS" Preaching at 2:3U. by Rev.
]. Edwin Amos. Of Yves inster, from Col :,
obap. 3, 4th verse g When Christ, who Is our
life, shall appear, then shall We also appear
with him In glory. The evening sermon
was preached, a. 80, by Rev. A. h. Miller, OF
- For the wages of sin is death but the gift
OF CT is eternal life, through our Lord Jesus
Christ" The congregations throughout the
day were large and attentive.
The following ministers are now present ::
Revs. J. H. q. Dosh, John Miller w. II.
Miller, J. Edwin Amos, Charles D. Smith. T.
Jefferson Gross. and Thos. Watts. Weare ex-
pecting to have a pleasant and successful
meeting. METHODIST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-20

the Methodist Tract Soc ety has offered
S25o TOT ne best tract sho wing The evils OF
tobacco -
inere y reason to fear q yellow fever
season on the Gulf coast IL mas broken On,
al New Iberia, Louisiana, New Orleans, Pen.
sacois, and RACES In Galveston, Texas. Sem.
tember IS the mouth to be dreaded.
ELates' advices from California indicate
that John Conness Will be eleciea ~ CIV ~ :
Senate. -
sTFcur is selling in Stanrton al s9:o ana
Ii .inrri: cptrrg, Va, 81 81 30 ="
G''Boct biacEins in Londonis Only = pennv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-20
XeW Xark MarLefS

NEW YORK. Aug. 2O.-Flour firm for old,
and heavy for new; receipts lU4,3o9 barrels
Corn Il cent better: receipts 52,1e2 bushels.
Oats Gull and declining. Pork steady: sales
5000 barrels new mess S2}.25. Lard is quiet at
137s al3t. Whiskey steady. Bar.ey nominal
Peas quiet Cotton quiet. at ~ cents tor
middling uplands. Freight dull. Spirits tur-
pentine eesier at5s = a59 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-20
Six Ladies Drowned,

DOVER, N. H, Aug. 20.-Y esterday morning
a party of eleven persons started IN boat for
an island III Bow Lake, in S afford, N H., to
pick berries. The boat was capsized, and the
followiDg-named persons drowned Mrs.
jeremiah Davis and daughter, two daughters
or Mrs. John Day. daughter OF Mr. Alfred
Pendar, and daughter OF Mr. NJ. Gray. The
bodies have been reCOYered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-20
A 8 T o L o g 7.
THE WORLD ASTONISHED
AT THE WoNpKRFuL REyELATIoNs
MADE BY THE GREAT ASTROLOGIST.
MADAME H. A. PERRIGO,

She reveals secrets no mortal ever knew. She
restores to happi those who, from doleful
tions and friends, loss Of money, &C., have become
Respondent She brings together those long sepa-
or lovers, restores lost or stolen property, tells
you the business you are best qualified to pursue,
and IN what You will be, be most sgeeessful causes
scteristics Of the person. She reads your very
unveils the dark and hidden mysteries of the flu
ture. From the stars We see in the armament
the malefc stars that overcome or predominant in
the confguration-from the aspects and positions
OF the planets and the fixed stars in the heavens at
on earth 1t costs you but . tribe, and you may
ee keness a ann m Con
nation, 81. Parties living at distance can con.
suit the Madame by mail with equal safety and sat.
explicit chart, written out with ali Inquiries a ann,
swered and likeness enclosed, sent by mail on re-
cresy Wilt be maintained, and all correspondence
returned or DESTROYED. References of the highest
" the day Of the month and year in which You were
born enclosing aS Sfs n ha Il Ad PEsh1eo
PHILADELPHIA PRINT BUTTER,
cosus rTiying fresh every few days.
Also, GOSHEN Butter, rose favored.
my 5 ELL o0rn nsd ea'a ES sba House f
q Ham er
LnIshe9n and resembling in aaySE the ns Ssst West
jys Under Ebbitt House, cor. 18th han aud sts.
A RMY AND NAVY APPLICANTS.
b Professor sss y &ss sE
s ;Gs ~ xss f.
received their ordera. Corroborated = General d
Hunter, President OF the Cavalry Board of Exam
liners. RuT-l0t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-20

lLLNRss OF SECRETARY BRowsING-Hon
o. ii. Browning, Secretary of the Interior
was taKen very III yesterday afternoon while
a. his office, and had 10 be conveyed to his
residence. He had violent chill and was i'll
during the night. This morning he is some
what better, but unable to leave his bed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-20

81 From Shillington, Odeon Building, and
from trenoh 4 Richardson. .sHudson TAYLOR
Book ore We have early copies of Harp,r's
N'grr5Hs for September The sDodge CIuor
chapters III this number are particularly rich
From ShiIIington we have also Godey's Ladg's
Book for September
j. c. Parker. AS Seventh street also send,
US H1TPtTS Adgazine and Godeys Lady's Boo,.
for Seprember
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-20

IHE RUMoRs OF CABINET DIssoLUTIoN-A
csnard was afioat last night that all the mem.
beTs OF the Cabinet had rendered their res,gna.
tisns, and that the President had recei we'd the
TesiRnstons, to be held under adyissment
No'hipg was known OF any such designations
al the White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-20
WASHINGTON IRON WORKS.
GRAY AND MOVES

Corner of Maine avenue and Sd street,
able Steam Engines Of any required power; Saw and
grist Mills; also, Of Architectural Iron Work,
Gratingsa Ksiiings. Forgings, Iron and Brass Cast
The increased facilities Of our new and extensive
establishment enables NJ to offer those having
On the most favorable terms.
Agents for Burnhams Improved Jouval Turbine
Water Wheel. my 20 -Sm