davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-11
5loln
- REPUBLICAN sTATE CoNYENTION

f9g@ REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION
HARBIsBURs, April le, 1857: = The Republican
State Convention" will meet al the "Herdlc House."
IN WilIiamspOrt. on WEDNESDAY, the 26th day Of
June next, 10 o'clock A. Nj. TO nominate cRndi-
date Judge of the Supreme Court, and initiate
proper measures for the ensuing state canvass.
AS heretofore. the Convention will be composed of
Representative and Senatorial Delegates chosen In
the usual way, and equal In number the whole of
the Senators and Representatives In the General
Assembly.
f. JORDAN, Chairman
gEeGsE W. baNsiso HH9Ess5hS Secretaries b2os
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-11
Hsg- UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY, E. D.

PHILADELPHIA, May 2l, 1867.
The INTEREST IN GOLD. on the FIRST MORT
GAGE BONDS OF THE UNION PACIFIC RAIL
WAY COMPANY, EASTERN DIVISION, DUE
JUNE /, will be paid presentation VI the Coupons
therefor, on and after that date, at the Banking
DABNEY, MORGAN q CO.,
No. 6s EXCHANGE PLACE, New York.
Csgned) WILLIAM ]. PALMER,
BH tuthsiOt Treasurer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-08
Turkey and Greece.
From the Tribune.

From The Tribune.
If the Greek Government has really re-
solved, as was announced a few days ago by
a cable despatch, to declare war against Tur-
key on the lst of September, in case by that
time hostilities against the Christians of
Crete have not ceased, we are most probably
on the eve of a great war, with far-reaching
results. Greece, it is true, is a small country
compared with Turkey, having no more than
l,5OO,0 coo of people against the 35,OOO,OOO
commonly attributed to Turkey; but not
withstanding this disproportionate power of
the two countries, the open participation of
Greece in the war would at once change its
aspect. 1t is now longer than a year that
Turkey, at peace with all foreign countries,
has made the greatest military exertions to
put down the insurection of one single island
containing population of less than half a
million inhabitants, of whom one-third are
Mohammedans and fanatical partisans of Turk
ish rule.
This small island, unsupported by any ally,
has kept the whole Turkish army at bay, and,
as the latest Cable dispatches show, is still
unsubdued. The Turkish Government finds
itself, moreover, in a terrible financial embar-
rassment, finding it recently even difficult to
raise the means of defraying the expenses OF
the Sultan to Western Europe. If therefore,
Turkey exhausted in a financial and greatly
weakened in a military point of view, has to
raise a new army against Greece, 1t will put
her resources to the severest test The stand
ing army of Greece is only ten thousand men;
but as, according to all accounts, the most un-
bounded and unanimous enthusiasm pervades
the whole people, we may expect that she will
be able to raise military force not inferior to
that of an American State like Massachusetts,
| during the late war.
The appearance of a hostile army of some
$4,000 men, on the southern border, is dan
ger which the Turkish Government will be
sure not to underrate. But this is not all.
Inc moment war between Greece and Turkey
Is declared the immense majority of the Greek
subjects OF Turkey will aid Greece in every
PVssdple : NSn do way. They number more than
a3TIGo'Voo' Among them are the wealthiest
, 1IuOjeo.s 1o, ol the Porte. They hold in particu-
T, iSi, oonCrOl OF the southern provinces of
80 uiopeah 'Na turkey CYPRUS and Thessaly), and
CI " nosI ol the Mediterranean islands, The
s, otSeNs, uierelore, are by no means too san
Suine, II lhey expect that without great diff
, cuIty they may be able to oceunv from tbe
start commanding position In Southern
3 turkey, ana TO harass without caas;ng
the whole length of the TnrlS;sL ooesins ooat.ls
The sentiments OF the Greeks with ,oaa5 20
Turkey Will to large extent be shared SI, tbo
other Christian races Of the Empire Tba ~ Y,,
4 principalities OF Roumana and Servia ,Dbiot
f together have population of 8 600 0oo ara
no less hostile TO the Turks than the Greeks,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-08

they have achieved a virtual independence,
and do not conceal their desire to use the
earliest opportunity for cutting the last tie
which binds them to the hated Mohammedan
Empire. They are eager for a new contest,
and will hardly resist the temptation to inn
prove the favorable opportunity which a war
between Turkey and Greece would afford them
The reports of the most trustworthy travellers
and the tone of the newspapers published by
the several Christian tribes in Turkey make
it, at least highly probable that the immense
majority of the entire Christian population of
Turkey will be in open sympathy with Greece.
In European Turkey, where the Mohamme-
dams count only 1900, 900, against ii, l,50O,0 600
Christians, general alliance of the Christians
with the Greeks could hardly fail to result
soon in the total expulsion of the Turks.
1t is, therefore, no mad attempt on the part
of little Greece to risk a war against Turkey
for the deliveTance and annexation of Crete.
She has reasonable hopes for success as long
as no foreign power interferes in behalf OF
Turkey, This, as the diplomatic history Of
the Eastern question during the past two
years clearly shows, is not to be expected; on
the contrary, there is almost a certainty of
Greece having from the start powerful allies
The Government of Russia has long demanded
from Turkey, in threatening notes, the cessiOn
of Crete to Greece; and the Russian people
would hail with intense delight declaration
of war. The Prussian Government has re-
peatedly and emphatically declared its entire
concurrence with the policy of Russia in the
Eastern question. Austria, France, and Eng
land have, at least, given the Turks no hope
of aid in case of new Eastern war; but have
repeatedly joined Russia and Prussia in urging
upon the Porte the necessity of making con-
cessions to the Christian provinces. Thus
Greece has much greater reason to hope for
aid from abroad than Turkey.
A war between Greece and Turkey is likely
to bring on the crisis in the Eastern question.
1t will throw the whole of Eastern Europe into
the widest excitement and it may soon put
an end to the rule of the Moslems in Europe,
and prepare the ground for the erection OF
new States in accordance with the wishes OF
the majority of the population.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-08

DAMAGED BLANKETS.-WE HAVE RE-
IL ceved Two Hundred and Forty-seven Pairs OF
Fine Twilled All-wool BLANKETS, damaged at the
burning of the Factory.
Many these Blankets have only the slightest SOIL
some entirely clean, some badly torn and some very
much soiled
Those who want Blankets for the coming winter
may now save many dollars by buying OF this lot.
Fine all wool BLANK ETS, for 90 per pair.
Fine al-wool BLANKETS for s4'50 per pair.
Fine all. WOOL BLAME ETS, for s. per pair.
Fine alwool BLANK EIs, for s525 per pair.
Fine awool BLANKETS, for $3.50 per pair
Fine all-wool BLANKETS, for $3.50 per pair
Fine all-wool BLANKETS for $s'25 per pair.
line all-wool BLANKETS, for 1915 per pair.
Fine all-wool BLANKETS, for ell per pair.
n. ID. a w. HI. PENNELLs
smthst No 1921 MARKET Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-08
THE NEW YORK PRESS.

EDITORIAL OPINIONS OF THE LEADING JOURNALS
UPOh CURRENT ToPICs-ooMPmRD EVERY
DATROR THE EVENING TELEGRAPH.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-08
Cam the President Remove Cabinet
Omcerg

From The World.
The action of the President in relation to
Mr.. Stanton raises this question, and as the
law on the subject is deemed ambiguous, 1t Is
seasonable to inquire into its true interpreta-
ton. Before reciting the provision relating to
Cabinet officers, it will conduce to clearness to
give its history.
The Tenure of Office bill, which prohibits
the removal Of officers by the President with
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-08

TAMES f. EVANS, GUN-MAKER, SOUTH
81 Street. above Second, would call the attention OF
sporsmen TO the choice selection of BU RGES' TROUT
AND BASS RODS "a new assortmenD, Flies and an
the usual selection Of FISHING TACKLE In all Its
various branches.
HAND MUZZLE LOADING GUNS altered TO
BREECH-LOADERS In the best manner, az the
lowest rates. 7I6u
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-08
g U M M Err TRAV Ell
VIA


SHORTEST AND MOST PLEASANT ROUTE TO
WILKESBARRE,
MAUCH CHUNK,
EASTON,
ALLENTOWN
MOUNT CARMEL.
HAZLETON
BETHLEHEM,
And all points in the
LEHJGH MAHAHOY, AND
WYOMING VALLEY
Commodons Cars, Smooth Track, Fine Scenery and
Excellent Hotels are the specalties of Lhis route
Through 70 Wilkesbarre and Mauoh Chunk without
change of cars
EXCURSION TICKETS,
From Philadelphia to Principal Points issued from
the TICK Ell OFFICES ONLY. at Reduced Rates, on
Saturdays good To return TIL Monday evening"
HACURSlON TICK ETS TO WILK ESBARRE,
Good for TIN DAYS, Issued any day.
Through Trains leave the Depot, BERKS and
p. M -
For particulars see Time Table In daily papers
ELLIS CLARK, General Agent.
Philadelphia, July l, 1867
Tickets sold and Baggage Checked through 10 the
principal points az hann's North PennsylVana Bag
gage Express Office, No. lO5 s. FIFTH St elm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-08

CHEAP DRY GOODS, CARPETS, MATTINGs,
~ OIL CLOTHS AND WINDOW sHADES.-Greaf
bargains from AuctiOn.-V. Il. ARCHAMBAULp,
m, ~. corner of ELEVENTH. and MARK Ell Streets
will open this morning 1000 yards extra quality dou-
BILE imperial White canton Mating. slightly stained
Will be sold at s9S worth 75c Red Check Mating. 2
81 and Ingram Carpets. all wool, g. 10, Sc
o. S'25 S87, and t1.5e Ingram Carpets, wool filling
iO i5, So and sc. Threeply Carpets 81 pG English
Tapestry Brussels Carpets, Sl62 and SI76 Hemp Car
pets, 81 TO &C; Oil Cloths SOC; Entry and stair Car
pets 80 TO Window Shades q totS; Plain Shading
81 and 6Oc.; Table Linens, &c TO Sl5O Towels II TO 2c
Flannel for Bathing Robes, Slc Musins, 10 TO Csc;
CaloOes, 10 to lSc.: Lawns 25c Wholesale Ret ali
store, N. T. corner ELEVENTH and MARK EFT
Streets, 2l06m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-08

r CHAMBERS NO. $40 ARCH STREET
81 Novelties Opening Daily,
-. Real Cluny Laces
Black Guipure LAces
-Pointe Applique Laces
-Pointe de Gaze LaCea
Thread Wells from $3.50.
WHITE GOODS.
-Marselles for Dresses-BarRanE
French Muslins, 2yards wide at 60 centA
Shirred and Tucked Lace MuslIns India Twiled
Long Cloth; Plaid, Stripe. and Plain NansOOks son
finish Cambric IN ward wide Cambria Edgings and
IrsN-tlnno, new dasiRn very chasp. 710 Inn
TINTED STATES REVENUE STAMPS
" Principal Depot, No. SO4 CHESNUT Street.
Central Depot TO- 1903 FIFTH Street one door below
Chesnut. Established 1854
Revenue Stamps OF every description constantly on
hand In amount.
orders by Mail OF Express promptly attended TO-
United States NOtee Drats on fhnhdelphla OF new
York, or current funds received in payment
Particular atten tion paid 10 small orders.
The decisions OF the Con mission can be consulted,
and any information regarding the law eheerlully
gwen
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-08
DOMESTIC GOODS.

TickiDgs from 25 cents up to finest made.
Flannels, Good White DUmet. III cents.
Flannels, Grey twllled extra, for 371s cents.
Flannels, the right kinds for suits, etc
Brown Huck and other Towellings. IL stuth4l
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-08

-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-08

OF every width and quality, low uown prices.
Shirtings and sheetings, wholesale prices by tn
piece.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-08

No. lIOl a EsNUT streel.
Evening star., 1867-05-28
PBssPP9esAA111ss T91 7H ,9A ,9AArTL1 .aoR !4p1An
OF AABOH ~, 1897.
DEsARrMxMr OF THE Ixrzl1eR,l 4

WAsH!Ner rom. April IS, 1857.
os the rss dsv v nq n until Y
p. p. Dsnnsn, ssperintendent Of indian Afisirs n
NsSra.ka, for ths delivery at Omaha City Of the
500 head Of Milk Cows for the Win.sb..o In.
fs1 e. :sns!s Ii scsa In
.' the mouth
500 head Of MILK Cows for the Yancton Sioux In.
100 SSiSsns Sss o%scHHyinE g rs:sr vatio1 in Pskote;
ssS1,iek .::ss:sSs * - s.Sas:Is s.is 1'''''
The Iss Oows must Be Of gsed quality American
cali, win eprsferred. The Bulls must be not isss
Ss. ss 4 f.
Ss win rish. to
sses any or 81 tss q cattle S:.ns ans
thst ths csttls delivered are not of the required
SSspsrintsndeat ysnnan win be authorised -
resolve said esttie and % give vouchers 10 the
Sc: q 80 Ssnnissionsr of indians xasir: Il 'fs n
(, & s.l,'r'd or b.,or. tn. first
aupsripss.a:.t Psn%sa win have Tho power to
me ssssisajof Vim es required % .xous. /.
4 II sss sss ssS,q, so@ q for
made must be xrSIarsd at ence TO 81 soSte TIE
oGnnSsos sno Hss the Eeasirsd bond.
th: fetal nsnbsr 81 cow az and bal Ssl: Ssilsd Tor fCr.
e tneit ytScss d rsgids.c..
oss,.s sos f.ssss e ser
sSn - D. d: SS6wHrHa. seer.s.ry.
Evening star., 1867-05-28
DIED..

EASTON. On Sunday, May %. at half mast 4
O'Clock, Mrs MALINDA EASTON. aged 40 Years .
9mOnths, and days.
The friends and relatives respectfully invited
to attend her funeral, at 115 street between orb
and 10th, Island, on Tuesday afternoon, at 3
O'Clock. -.
BYRNE. On the morning Of the 2sth instant AZ
O'Clock. CATHERINE BYRNE, aged Il months
daughter of Matthew and Lucy Byrne :,
The acquaintances and friends of the family are
invited to attend her funeral. 20 morrow (Wednps
day. evening. O'Clock from the residence of her
parents, corner of d and I4th SITS.
rttAAIER. On the 9th inst, suddenly. S. CATH
Relatives and friends Of the family are requested
to attend the funeral, from the residence of her
Wednesday morning, May 70, at 10 clock
KING On Monday. May 9th, 1867. MARTHA, i,
vile OF Henry King, aged II years
me friends OF the family respectfully invited
o. attend the funeral from her late residence AS
81 street, Georgetown, ID. c., on Wednesday after
Evening star., 1867-05-28
DROPOsALs FOB CATTLE FOR TIE WIN.
Il NEBAG0 INDIANS


Sealed Proposals Will be received until IL o'clock
NJ, ~ on shs 10TH DAY OF JgN1, 1867, at the
once OF the Superintendent of indian Affairs for
ihe or thern su periRte ndency, Omaha City, Me-
braska, Tor furnishing subsistence to the Winne.
oaEo Indians as their reservation IN Nebraska.
efgnty piles north Of Omaha City; ss follows:
l,l00 pounds CT Beef per day, net weight.
@0 pounds OF Flour per day, and
ieo Ponnas of Salt per month mp to the LIST day OF
Also, from and after the lst day OF AUGUST, 1867,
g the l day Of June, 1865, the following supplies.
$50 pounds Of Beef per day, net weight, and
l 500 pounds of Salt per month. ,
e All articles ef subs1otence furnished must be OF
good quality and subject to inspection and rejec-
tion By the agent Of the Winnebagoes.
The right 1s reserved to increase or diminish the
amount OF supplies at the discretion Of the eup
intendent Of Indian Affairs for the Northern
Also. to Terminate the contract that nay bs en-
tered INTO on giving the contractor or contractors
The contractor viii be required to executs q
good and sufficient bond in the sum Of SO 900 for
the faithful ful6lment Of the centraet
The party or parties to whom the award is made
must Pc prepared at once to execute the contract
and give tho required bond. =
Separate proposals viii be received fer each
article Of Babsstence called for in this advertise.
mont.
IT, TIE .isht is IT, reserved torsjses any or all bids
Bidders must give their names In full a. well a.
their places of residence.
4. Proposals must bs endorsed. Proposals. for Cat
80. -. b. b. BENMAN,
mye-slt suDsrintsl dant of Indian Affairs.
Evening star., 1867-05-28
GOVERNMENT SALES.
I ARaE SALE OF IRON. STEEL, AND

Depot Qaans,maner's Omcs.
WaShtngt0a, ID. c., Nay Is. 1867, l..
~ direction OF the Qusftermaster General the
following enumerated Iron, Steel, and Lumber
Will 20 sold at public auetio on, at hi solp Depot
under the supervision of Captain James e.
Psyne, Assistant auartermaster, eommepcipa
on MONDA1. June 5, at 10 .. N. to Wit: Aboue
95,0Oo lbs. Flat Iron from lxz 70 Xxx assorted
10000 - Nail Bed IFen
lSC o0o Horseshoe Iron, light and heavy
5VW hammered Iron. assorted
10000 Assorted Iron, ell sizes
z4S,0U Round lrona assorted, from SIG to ~
ll4soo square lI:a: assorted from y to Sin.
5000 B'sS S!s Iron n, sss:osssd, from to 81 in
5000 " Hook % Iron: Iron: assorted from x tol inch
l2s 600 Spring Steel, assorted, from TX to 2s
inches, oil sizes -
l6 600 I" American Blistsred Steel
ls0oVO feet Oak Lumber from to inches thick
lo'ooo hiekory Lumber, from to 4 inches
1000 I" Poplar Lumber, s inch thick
Azl' 'Soe Pine Scantnng. sxA, 5, =, Q, and 9, II
a, WegonmAkers, csrbuilders, and others will and
this nne Opportunity 70 replenish their stock %
ING metef1A 10 1NTIR1Ly NV.
Transp0rtati0n will be furnished to Sixth street
yhs1 Or the railroad depot, ss purchasers may
r,eSa r.Sn ,S ,s a:y' vss allowed in which to
Terms: Cssh. in Government funds
OaARLBS 81. TOMPKIIy,
my lStd Bvt. Brig. Gen., Depot Quaf'er.
Evening star., 1867-05-28

FOR TWENTY DAYS we shall offer all Goods
IN our Beys' Department at a reduction Of Is
per cent. from last weeks prices (being COM
PEELED 70 do so in order TO make room for the
largest stock Of Gents and Boys Linen Wear
ever offered in this city.) We append some OF
our prices :-Boys' all WOOL, Dou BILE and wiss
Suits at $3.50; Boys all Wool Silk Mixed Suits
at $3.50: Boys all Wool, Cashmere Suits at
So: Boys all Wool Fancy Cashmere Suits
at $3.50. And large variety of others at very
ow prices, at A. Saks Il Co.. 517 7th street, ad :
roining National Bank Of the Republic
Evening star., 1867-05-28
PROPOSALS.
IMPAIRMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
IL WASHTNGION. ID. O.. NAV & l8S

nEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
II WAsHINGT TON. ID. O.. May 8. 1867.
Proposals. win be received at this Department
until clock June g. 1861, for shing all the
materials and performing the work REQ uired in
the construction of Brick Building for the use
OF the Department of Agriculture, to be erected
On heser vattsn No 3, in this city, according to
of6ce Of the Uommissioner of Agriculture where
full Information with regard to the opposed
building can be obtained said proposals to be-
either for the whole building separately for the
different kinds Of work.
No proposal will be entertained from any per-
Bidders are requested to state the hortsst time
possible In which the building is to be pleted
the work 70 be commenced In three days after the
dEnfng Of the contract.
The Department. reserves the right to reject any
Or al bids, 1t be deemed for tho interest Of the
that does not conform to the require nents Of tina
plans and specifications and Of this advertfse-
Ninety per cent. OF the amount Of work done and
materials furnished. according to contract price,
said amount to be ascertained BY the estimate OF
time as the work proceeds. and ten per cent.
retained until the com petlon of the contract and
the acceptance Of the work blythe Department
Every proposal must bo accompanied by the
BOND OF two respensible persons, in the sum Of
twenty thousand dollars. that the bidder viii
him. the suffciency of the security to be certif
BY the UHited Statee District Judge United States
District Attorney, or CLERK of the United States
Proposals. shonN be inclosed in q sealed enve.
Department OF Aertsuiture," and addressed 'to to
the Cemmissioner Of Agriculture.
my 9 sot ISAAC NEWTON, Commissioned
Evening star., 1867-05-28
SALES IN GEORGETOWN,


EXCELLENT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND
SPLENDID ROSEWOOD PIANO ~ OCTAVE
AT AUCTION.
On FRIDAY MORNING, May 31st at 10 o'clock,
Will sell at the residence of Henry Major, ESD,
No. Isl Washington street. between West and
Stoddard streets, general assortment of House.
hold Furniture, consisting Of
1splendd Rosewood Piano, Stool and cover ~ oc-,
taye ..r..-.
Rosewood Spring Seat Chairs and Sofa
Splendid Mahogany Chamber Suit
Marble Top Bureaus and Washstands
Brussels and Ingram Carpets, Oil Cloth and Mat
ting.
Cane seat and other Chairs
Bedstcads- " arlroheS and Tables
Feather Be.s and Mattresses
Cooking Stove and Utensils, ParlOr and Bedroom
stoves
% feet good hose, brass pipe and sprinkler
With many other articles too numerous to mention.
my q THOMAS DOMLING. Anctioneer.
Evening star., 1867-05-28

"A WoMAN's GLoRY."-This apt term Il
ascrlbed TO magnificent head OF hair. Mul-
tlludes North, South. East, and West are evil
dence to the fact that no preparation equals
Barastts Cocaine in producing this great
adOrnmenr.
Evening star., 1867-05-28

ECONOMY is the highway TO weaIth-there.
fore economise and buy your Gents Furnish
ing goods at Francs; Good Cotton Half Hose
80 SO; good White Shirts, S1.75, 50, 81 50. 49i
7th street, between ID and Z, near Odd Fell
lows Hall. lO.I:
Evening star., 1867-05-28

WILL SELL Il carat Gold Watches, perfect
time keepers, Gold Chain, Coral Jewelry,
Silver Spoons. at greatly reduced prices. Y ou
cannot bny Watch or Chain at any OF lew- :
elers in this city as cheap by so per cent. as
You can of l. Alexander, 2a0 Pennsylvania
avenue, near 18th street. >
Evening star., 1867-05-28
RY GREEN D WILLIAMS, Austfeaeers,
- No S26 Southeast cor. 7th and streets.
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE PROP
GHT1 slIUATEON THE OORNGR or SEW
EETH 6TREET WEST AND G STREET

=, By virtue Of = decree of the Supreme court OF
the District Of Columbia, passed ON the II th day
q Nay, iSs. IN cha nceIy csose No: 81, wherein
al are dssendants. the 9ndersigned, trustee will,
on TUAsDA j, the 4fh day OF June, 1867 in fro mt
OF the p1 emises, at O'Clock in the AFTERNOON, pro
eed 70 sell the real estate 10 said decree mon
TONED, being part of Lot No l, in Square No,
429. ssia part of lot is situated the ve;t
corner Of Seventh street west aud @ stree. north.
ss In media tsly opposite the Uni s.atss Patent
mencing at the corner runn thence west 20 feet.
thence south 40 feet, thence east 20 feet contain
Ing about 800 square f.et, pom hich are situ-
ated two story Brick Houses, with back build
ings.
The shove property will be sold according to
the subdt vision made by the trustee, which will
be ex hi bited on the day Of sale.
Terms Of sale. as p-escribed by the decree:
One third cash; the b sls nee in s, II, and IL
months deferred payments to be secured as the
trustee may deem best. The Trustee will require
the deferI Cd pay ment. to be secured by deed OF
trust pom the property. All convey yapcing and
stamps at the cost Of the purchaser purchasers.
deposit OF 200 will be re luirsd " he the prop
erty fs bio of. Unless the terms Of sale are con
piled with in Eve day from the day o. sale the
property will be resoId upon fl We dayL' notice, at
the risk Of the defsqIting purchaser or pur-
chasers JOHN N. OLIVER Trustee.
my l4-eo&ds GREEN WILLIAMS, Aucts.
Evening star., 1867-05-28

No BETTER INvIsTxRNr can be made thar
In Clothing at the present reduced prices q
the GreasCentral Clothing House, 40 Seventh
street, opposite the Post Once.
Evening star., 1867-05-28

JKwELRT.-Ornamented Bog Wood Sets,
Blue Shell Sets. 2oO Spring Styles Button
Studs. lot Bracelets. Silver-plated Spoons.
Forks, received this morning, at Prgg's One
Dollar Jewelry Store. No. i3o Pa. avenue and
~ stree
Evening star., 1867-05-28

10 nature not to preserve and keep in splendid
order good set Of teeth. Nothing can be
easier All that is needed is to brush them
brlsily night and morning with Purifying So
zodont 1t will make the mouth q perfumed
palace, ao
Evening star., 1867-05-28

WHITE SHIRTS, Sl.75. -, So 50; good Cotton
Hail Hose: pair for 25 cents: gauze Under
shirts. so cents to s25O: Gray's Imitation
Linen. and Byron Collars, 25 cents per box, at
Francs, i91 7th street; between ID and I.
streets, three doors above Odd Fellows
Hall r1.1.
Evening star., 1867-05-28

For GENTS Furnishing Goods ana Shirts
made TO order 60 to Francs, 494 7th street
between d and Z streets, three doors above
Odd Fellows Hall 1O.1: