davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-20
BUsLNEss NO rxcEs,

BUSINESS ENvELopEs.-Tns NEWS Job ONCE, ia
now prepared to furnish gooA envelopes, with
business cards printed thereon, at 81 per thous.
and. Send your orders. Every merchant and
business man should have his card printed on his
envelopes.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-20
Gailorlng, &r.

Have Just received ana opened a large ond anc
as5ortment 9S1 OF Mems Youths and Boys CLOTH.
l!,o iSG. F~URN,SIuSG ~ GOODS, &c. Consisting OF
Elegant OyERCOATS, business and Dress Suits
White and Colorcd Shirts, Underwear Goods. &c
English and Domestic IIalf Hose, AIeXnndcrs
anu Couylsier's Kid Gloves, Buckskin DoesKin,
Calfskln;. Cloth, Cashmere, Tweed; SILK and
Thread Gloves, Linen md Paper Collars, Cravats,
Neck Ties, Pocket Handkerchief, Suspcnders,,
Umbrellas &c. - - - - y
Also. q large and wen assorted stock Of BROAD.
CL0TH, CASHMERE, D0ESKiN, u EAV Err
CL0TH, &c., largo variety Of the new style Pants
anu Vest Patterns, which we offer TO sell by piece
YARD or pnttern; or make up Into garments by
Our et0ck has been selected with great Care
and prices marked very low, In plain 'ngnres.'
lIclng confident that we can offer Inducements
nnequaiied by any other house, we solicit buyers
elsewhere. f'7T7l.! - ffif'' "a o
All orders VIII receive our prompt and very
Entire satlsfactlonls guaranteed. la5'
Oct11 mwf3mos sFaE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-20

CouSCIL.-The proceedings OF the meeting OF
Council last night, will be found on our fourth
page.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-20

ONE OF DICKENS or scott's Works Is present.
cd to every annual subscriber to the XIX Cen.
tury. octt
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-20
miscellaneous,

TIE R.AR Y N OTTO E..
Il,
Anticipating revival In the BOOK TRADE, the
subscrilek has personally selected from the best
anu most extensive Importing and Publishing
hoases ir!this country new and beautiful stock
OF Standard; Miscellaneous and Juvenile Hooks.
Az, the English and Classical School Books, Blank
Books and Stationery, guaranteed special, both
as to prlco and quality. sa
Particulars in Weekly Bulletin hereafter.
JOHN II. GREER,
No. 253 King, corner Bcaufain street,
WIFI
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-20
8 UPERIoR. COLOGNE WATER

Manufactured ana for sale BY. G
Dr.. II. BAER. rt
oeS No. l31 Meeting street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-20
BY WILLIAM MCKAY.
BY A. C. McGU.LIYRAY,
Auctionecr.

s II E RI F F's S L E.
By virtue OF on order of a. C. Richmond. Clerk
Court or Common Plcns, Charleston County.
nade In TWO several cases of attachment-I
S,ss Eerdts co. vs.. John I,chr, attachment, and
werner QUICKER vs.. John Behr, attachment
VIII expose for snle ut Public Auction on
THIS DAY, the Goth day OF. October, ut II
O'Clock, y. NJ, Mt the northeast corner Column
bus and Meeting streets,
The entire contents OF n GROCERY STORE, Mt.
tachea and to he sold as the property or the said
1onn Behr In the above stated cnses.
Terms cash. li'
,oct2o swa f. ". NJ. MACKEY, s. C. c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-20

THR UNITED STATES COURT-HoN. GEORGE S.
BRYAN, JUDGE, PREsipISG.-Thc District Court
was opened at 10 o'clock yesterday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-26

1NPIUHNCB OF WRATHBR ON HRALTH.-The
Medical Record contains variety OF valua.
bic and interesting matter. Among other
things, the Record gives the following "nine
aphorisms" OF Dr. Ballard upon the relations
Of the atmosphere to health:
First. That an increase Of atmospheric tenn.
perature is formally associated with ar in.
crease OF general sickness.
Second. That decrease OF atmospheric
temperature is normally associated with a
diminution Of general sickness
Third. That for the most part the increase
or decrease of sickness is proportional in
amount to the extent to which the atmos.
pheTic temperature rises or falls.
Fourth. That il is an error to suppose (as
is popularity held) that sudden changes ia
temperature ere, las rule) damaging the
public health. A sudden change from cold
to hot weather is indeed very Damaging, but
a sudden change from hot to cold is one OF
the most favorable circumstances that can
occur when sickness Is regarded broadly as
RESP ects large population.
Fifth. That, remarkably enough, these in.
fuences are most marked in the directions
have mentioned 10 the colder season OF the
year, and more certain in the winter than IN
the summer.
Sixth. That rises and falls of temperature
are more certain and effectual in their spe.
cial operation upon public health when at
the same time the daily range of temperature
is lessened than they are when the daily
ness more certainly and markedly, and falls
OF temperature decreasing it more certainly
and markedly.
seventh That fall of rain lessons sick.
ness generally, sometimes Immedi itely, some.
times after a short interval, and that, rs a
rule, the reduction of general sickness is
greater when the fall Of rain is heavy than
when it is light.
Eight. That drought, on the other hand,
tends TO augment general sickness.
Ninth. That wet weather iu the summer
season operates more certainly in improving
public health than it does in the winter
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-26
DRoPosALs FOR STATIONERY.

Sealed PROPOSE. Tor iarnhins sSs ioIias s
$50 viii e :. 40 sh asf
9th Gay q July :ls9. at II CLOCK NJ:
s1 sro:: neS No @ ss:: s Stopper:
Twelve gross 3's inch Iukstands, No. sos, glass
Three gross inch Iskstsnds, No. sos, glass stop
Two hundred Thousand white Envelopes, sz.xsz.;
Two hunaI.d tSou..Dd White Envelopes, s,.,s..
One hoaS-sd tSogssn White Envelopes. IO.,ax:
Bsnk forms for bidding will be furnished upon
HE 6ids win be considered and accepted or re-
.0entrscts must be executed by the successful
pioaers within ten days alter being called upon
The articles contracted Cor must be furnished
pursuant t. order. from the depsrtment Tss sr
ure Quantities, vii, however, be called for during
Each proposal must be signed by the individual
or nrm mating t, and be accompanied b. . bond,
soiIass ls aa. snern sne sun o. nys thousend
tTict Attorney. on form e be furSi.ssd sy tue
With good sss sss SoSs. Sr "a
nishlne such portion OF the articles may be
All deliveries win he subject to inspection By an
espert Detailed for the purpose By the Secretary
deemed s1esnt e.u. 81 % ~ snnn sSe
Deliveries must he free of charge at the Treasury
Department, Washington:
=, The failure 60 comply with any one order under
entire penalty q the bone or tn. Secresary Of t6e
Treasury may direct the purchase, in open mar
nesesssrs 70 supply tie deheisney esu.ss ~ .uos
sSTe, cpd sss,ss e The ocn,5aetor. ny
ssTy to eay rsncS srtscIe. Snail ee round neees-
Proposals unsooom panied BY Q satisfactory bond
oDi, 10 -. Ss
GEORGE Q BOUTWELL,.
lesS-eolm Secretary OF the Treasury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-26

AFPAIRs IN ALHxANDRIA.-From the Alex.
andria Gazette, OF Saturday afternoon, the
following paragraphs are cleaned
Bariai Of Cemmodore LeeIThe remains of
has heretofore been noticed, reached here at six
O'Clock Yesterday evening. on the Aqua Greek
steamer keyport. In CHARGE Of g. V. Moncure,
the deceased, and the Rev. Mr.. Meridith, rector
of the parish in which he had resided, accom-.
panied by his niece. the daughter Of Gen.
Fitzhugh Lee, Smith, and John. At the wharf
the comm, strewed with cypress and white
roses, was consigned TO the pail bearers: John
b. Daingerfeld, William q. Cazenove, Gen.
Taylor and Captain p. b. Hooe; by whom II
was placed in q hearse, and followed by a
number of citizens, taken to Christ Church,
where many persons had assent led, and at the
washington street entrance to the grounds OF
which it was met by Bishop Johns, Rev. Mere
dith, and Rev. Mr.. McKim. dressed In their
sacerdotal robes, and, preceded by them, was
borne up the walk and into the church, and
deposited before the chancel. The beautiful
and impressive burial service OF the Episcopal
Church-lncluding chant, and the hymn, IL
Would not Live Always" by the cholr-was
then rendered with all its appropriate SOL
emnity, at the conclusion Of which the Rev.
Mr.. Meredith delivered a feeling address
At the close OF the services the remains were
then replaced IN the hearse aud conveyed to
the graveyard of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, where, just as the sun was setting and
tie moon was asserting It's supremacy, they
were deposited in vault OF friend to await
removal at some future day to their hnal rest.
ing place. Gen. Robert E. Lee, whose pres.
ence was expected, was prevented from doing
so.
Loyal Leagre.-At q meeting Of the Loyal
League, held on Friday night, the names of
two colored men, Scatter and Syphax, were
proposed ana rejected. The meeting. II is
stated, resolved TO expel all mem bers who
voted the Walker ticket.
Chicken ChOiera.-It is said the chicken chol.
era is now prevailing extensively IN this neigh.
borhood, and that the fowls are dying on rap.
IDLY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-26

THE DISAPPEARANCE OF INsECTs.-With
the expectation Of the curculio a majority of
destructive insects seem to infest different
localities in the course, sometimes, OF two or
three years, at other times from i've to ten
years. The striped bug has with us nearly
disappeared; not a single specimen of the
steel.blue bug that was for two or three
years so destructive to the grape foliage have
we seen this season. There are also but few
caterpillars to be found, which is especially
remarkable. The slug that feeds upon the
rose-leaves, completely skeletoniZing them, are
still as destructive Rs ever. but they too may
disappear in a year or two. We do not attri-
butte these singular facts mainly to the Iabors
Of insectivorous birds. They may eat the
Larvae of some Of them, but by the time these
birds make their appearance there is a pretty
general supply of dainty food; and so that por.
tioh of them which take their food on the
wing, such as the swallow, martin. peewee,
king.bird. &c. they feed only in that wav.
What then is the cause of this change Of locali.
ty in these insects! They do not become ex.
tinct or greatly diminished in number by the
severity Of winter. Has the two or three last
unusually wet springs anything to do with it,
On the contrary we believe they migrate from
place to place, and will return again in q few
years to plague rs again. The curculio, the
worst pest Of all, we believe is unknown In
Europe. At least on the continent the plums
and cherries are as perfect as nature formed
transformation Telegraph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-26

ANOTHER FATAL LOVE AFFA1R.-A CORES.
pondent of the Baltimore American, writing
from Rappahannock County. Va, says. About
three years ago Miss Butler, living with her
parents in Rappahaunock County, Va. near
the village OF WoOdvile, received the atten.
tons offs well do widower, named Newton
Dennis, and it is said a matrimonial engage.
ment was duly made between them. Dennis,
1t appears, in course Of time, succeeded i'm
making a mother OF the young lady without
previously complying with the engagement.
He subsequently refused 10 marry her at all,
and the brothers of the young lady, three in
nun Der, vowing vengeance, he caused them
to be arrested ard bound over to keep the
peace for twelve months. That period ex.
pired few days ago. when the brothers pro-
ceeded to Woodville, each armed with a six
shooter. They encountered Dennis in the
street. and opened fire upon him. Dennis
was armed with a revolver, hut it contained
only three loads. and these he discharged
without effect. The Buffers fired sixteen
times-the parties being distant from each
other about twenty feet. The last shot struck
Dennis in The heart. and he fell dead. The
Buffers immediately fled TO to the mountains,
where they have since remained. denying cap.
ture. No steps, however, have been taken 20
pursue them. Dennis leaves one child-a SON
nearly grown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-26
- Fifteen hundred girls are advertised tor

81 Fifteen hundred girls are advertised tor
at Sioux City, Iowa.
~ The political campaign in Ohio will not
De formally and fully opened until about the
last OF August, and then 1t will be conducted
with great earnestness and vigor.
SA letter to the Memphis Avalanche says
lady residing at DIR. Bateman's shot and
killed colored man on Saturday last. The
villain was in the act OF climbing through the
window into her room.
~The Board Of School Commissioners of
Milwaukee have decided that no person Under
the age of eighteen years shall be eligible to the
position Of teacher in any OF the public schools
of that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-26

CORNe, &C.-Dr. W bite, Surgeon Chiropodist,
OF twelve years practical experience in the
United States and Canadas, and established at
s24 Pennsylvania avenue, between n and 9Th
streets, since 1861, successfully treats Corns,
Bunions, Chllolains, Club and 1ngrowtng
Nails, and other diseases Of the feet, without
pain or convenience to the patient. The shoe
can be worn with ease Immediately after the
operation. Refers TO the many eminent physi-
clans, surgeons and thousands OF other respon-
sible persons who patronize his establishment.
Hours from g. m. to p. IN. Owing to press
OF business at Office, DIR. White Is unable 70
visit patients at their residences except between
and d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-26

THD METROPOLITAN Characterization the
sermon IN the Metropolitan n. T. Church yes.
ierday, Kew DIR. Newman, pastor, stated that
The debt OF the church was S50,0C0, and to com.
pleie the tower and place in il n chime of bells
would require S2u,0OO matchmaking the debt,
or whole cost, s7O,0vO. He called unon the con-
gregaton 10 respond 10 the call, and in q few
minutes $3.50 was subscribed. Dr, Newman
pose OF raising the remainder OF the ann
required. he expects SlO,OOO to be raised In the
city, and will make q further call in the
autumn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-26

CHEAPER THAN THR CHRAPRsT.-W White
Shirts, IS cents, 81, 81 25, and upwards. IN
dershirts and Drawers, from IS cents upwards
Good Cotton Socks, pair for 25 cents. Hand
kerchiefs already hemmed, for 25 cents. The
best Paper Cuffs, cents per pair, or so cents a
dozen. Excellent Paper Collars, cloth. lined
button.hole, 10 cents box; and all other goods
at equally low prices, at Franc & 4oldman's,
Marble Hall, No. 4SS 7th street, opposite Patent
once. 1,6,1:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-26

PEOPLES FREE CONPRRYSCR"-Aui inter-
esIDg session Of this new religious sect was
held yesterday afternoon on the Capitol steps,
Oh which occasion an uneducat colored man
made an ingenious address on the sublect of
Tue Immortality of the soul, which theme was
continued for next Sunday. The congregation
was quite large, including many ladies, who
when tire storm commenced, retired TO the
shelter OF the portico. ana remained in session
EEtl clock p. IN. The delegates to the Port.
land Convention have returned. and will make
a report at the rooms, corner 9Th and ID streets,
this evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-26
CITY ITEMS.

TIE GRIATHsT relief imaginable can be at
forded this warm weather by wearing one Of
those elegant suits selling ct such astonis hing
ly lew prices at the celebrated Oak Hall CLOTH
ing store, 400 Seventh street, opposite the Post
once, where, in addition TO gentlemen's ban.
mock Burn" Cheviot, Arrah IA Pogue. drab
d etc alpaca and linen suits, children's Carl
balde suits in great variety are also to be had at
the most reasonable prices. ESQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-26
hair REVIEWER Ar SlVEN.
III ORNTS

US n OENTS.
AZ the same price We offer all Hair Prepa.
II isrss as Sarrstts' Aye.h, Ripg1, Chsvs
bett's, &c. Having greatly or ged my stock am
prepared to retail everything kept in nrst-c
following are given as sample: Ayers Prepare
tons, - BuInett's, SIS: Jaynes, 80; Peruvian
Wines. q schenck . Prepar ations, 81 %; Helm
bolds, u. Barry's Tricopherns. Lyons Katha-
Lairds Bloom, 60; Batchelor's Hal. Dye, SO;
Magnolia Balm $50 Soda and Cream OF ID tar for
baking, very low. Colgate's and all kinds Soaps,
Brushes, Combs and Toilet Powders, much lower
than else! here. Also, our fine old Bye Whiskey,
arranted pure for medicinal and family use, bot
tied by VI, 81 FER bottle.
AkTHUR NATrANS. DRUGGIST,
je q. 3ms Cerner I'd and streetg north.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-26

SAYS PROMINENT medical man, Hofs
Malt Extract is q "natural enrichment Of the
materia medical" and he having seen il used
in Europe in innumerable cases, spoke con.
scientiously from personal experience, and his
opinion has been fully corroborated by the OBJ.
servations Of other American physicians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-26

A NEW BRAUrTFrTNs As8yT.-All dentri-
frlces had their drawbacks until the salubri.
Gus Bark Of the Soap Tree was brought from
the Chilan valleys. TO perfect the fragrant So.
zodcnt the most wholesome reliable and de.
lightful article for the Teeth that brush was
ever dipped into. eos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-26
i R i . IN.
LIE GREAT VEGETABLE
Blood Purifier.
Z H II Z NJ,
COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT
OF TRB
IRIS vER0lColOR
OR BLUE FLAG.

The most powerful, safe and reliable remedta,
wonderful bro perties Of the iris versicoor. iither
to unknown or undeveloped. hes been brought
stand principal among the blessings Of medicine
As AN ALTERNATIVE.
il acts directly upon the blood cleansing and pur.
Tying the vital current Of all the humors aud
the effects OF mercury OF other poisons which may
!: nisiiaDie as remedy for sckSreGn Fssr
lions OF THE sKTN. INcIPIENT CoNsUMPriox.
HK4ps &c and will cure the most vrulen, and
RHEUMATISM AND GOVT.
is On un sdH and cure for
DISEASES OF WOMEN
i has no equal. Its action up.n the Lir.y and
kidnsys 10 prompt. salutary, and effective aud it
and most reliable '''
DIURETIC REMEDIES
known 10 the practice of medicine. Its excellent
and skiliful combination with other Ingredients
TONIC QUALITIES
of the highest order-not temporarily stimulating
s:n:; sad Isnas;Iins il most Valuable curative I've
DYSPEPSIA ANDGENERAL DEBILITY.
ali the tissues and Is the life and nnslIon sssrs
of.is pnrined, rendering the whole system per
REMRMBER.-This medicine 10 no otfshoot OF
QuAckery, but the regular formula Of 9 distin-
guished practitioner, now . resident OF Baltimore
city and % high does it stand n the fsver and GO
TEEN of the intelligent and scientific, that it has
been adoptsd By physicians I'm their practice, and
10 daily being prescribed and recommended By the
most eminent OF the profession throu Rhout the
c1untry. The better 1t becomes known the more
highly 10 IL praised and the more extensively 10 il
used.
I r $ N
FORMULA OF
DR.. JOHN WILKINS,
jyl4- esSm BALTIMORE, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-26
pROfOsALs FOR FREsH BEEF.

BfspVraRrRRs FIRST MILIraRy DrSrRIcr. ,
OFFiCE Oh EF CoNNI>sARY OF sUHsISrtNCE.t
RICHMOND, Va, June =, lsS9. \
Staieu proposals tlO duplicated sill be recei we'd
- IN once OF Captain Kdw ara Collins 18th United
sts,ss lnfsntry, at farmvIlle Va. sntIl wEDNRs-
HAI, July q. 1859 at II m. for supplying the
SSnitea states snbslster &c Department with fresh
btei al fermyille, Va for six months, from Au-
gust D. 1859, such less time as the Commi.sar,
1snersi OF subsistence may direct.
=, The Beef 20 be deliy there on the order OF
me AGING Commissary of Subsistence at that
pisce OF a good aud marketable quality. In canal
%opn rtlons o. fore and hind quarters, tnecks.
ensnks AID kidney tallow 20 be excluded Tha
Eecks CT the cattle ssue Uttered 90 be cut OF the
ionrth yertebrai Joint, aud the breast trimmed
oown. The ehanks Of fore quarters TO be cut froa
tnrse 10 isur inches above the knee Joint. and OF
gambrel or hook Joint ~
Bidders requested 10 lie present % respond %
their bids. and he prepared 90 give bonds for the
fblnlment Of their contract
PROPOSALS must lie endorsed distinctly Prose.
eeIs Tor Fresh Beef ~ FarmviIle. Va I"
ne UNDERSIGNED reserves the night 20 reject any
Conditions, requirements, payments, &C IS
heretofore.
BY command of Breyet MAJOR General Csnsy.
D. A. PORTGR.
Iyt-et Breyet MsJor and Chief T. y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-26
Georgetown Advertisements.
RY THOS. BOWLING, Auctioneer; Qeorgetown

'M HKKnT sTRE FEEp'i REr TKHpEKE sFEco ~
AND TRlky 81 kEkTs, AT AUCTION
- On FklDAY AFTEkNOON, July 3oth, at
E GA O'Clock, Will sell, in front OF the prem
kises, part Of Lots 40 ana Isl, fronting Is feet
on the east side of Market street, between ID and
50 streets. by ceptn OF 100 feet 60 II alley
Inc ImRroSemen'e consist Of 9 new we'll built
Frsme Dwtline House, containing ten rooms,
with gas and water and o good cellar
Terms: One - cash: balance in and IL
months, with interest, secured By q deed of trust
cost Of purchaser. Sl00 will be required when the
~ sd THOMAS BOWLING. Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-26

THIEVES ARRRsTRD.-Slturday, Officer
Leech arrested w. L. Teasdale, alias VIM.
Brown, charged with stealing a valuable horse
from Ezekiel Lynn, of Prince William county,
Va, on the 2st instant. The horse was recov.
cred, and the accused after having his picture
taken for the rogues' gallery at headg uarters,
was turned over to the Virginia authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-26
iChronicle COPY
VALUABLE UNIMPROvED PROPERTY ON
THn .GSRNkR 0E TAIhp AND FREDERICK

sTREBTS, AT AUCTION.
On MONDAY AFTERNOON. August 2, 1853, at
O'Clock, will sell in front of the premises Lott
Nes 81. %, and part Of 50: IN Beatty Hawkins
addition to Georgetown, fronting $50 feet on the
south of Third street and I5s feet on the west
side OF Frederick street This property is 10 the
itself to the attention Of those in want of good
Building Lots, and will be sold whole or
dlviced to suit purchasers
Terms: One third cash; balance in 6 and Il
months, with Interest, secured by deed of trust
on the property. Conyeyanciae and STAN % at the
cesf OF purchaser or purchasers. $50 will be re-
0uired on each purchase when the same 10 struck
of. THOMAS DOWLING
iy 26-d aurtiopaar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-26
FurnitureS \
LOUIS BLAcKEsfON,

(Late icith James c Mc6xire E. Co..
no. 3J4 STREET, between 18th and lsth.sts.
Would respectfully inform the public and his
friends generally that he IL now PREF AIRED TO for
nish all kinds OF FURNITURE. HS keeps con
stantly on hand
new AND SECONDHAND FURNITURE.
Especial attention paid to the manufacture OF
Fine Furniture. Repairing and packing done ct
the shortest notice. jyoal cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-26

Must WIN-"No Use DENYING he Fat"-
Stevens, Proprietor OF the Tea Hong, has
adopted a principle of selling Tea that must
srin. being sound and correct in every feature:
One pound as cheap as though you bought a
thousand.
6l7 oHoNG SAG 7,h street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-26

RoBgRRY.-The boarding house of Mr.
White, at the corner of Sth and q streets, was
entered last night by burglars, VINO carried oil
a lot Of clothing belonging to son Of the pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-26

THE POLICE JUsTICss.-The justices ap.
pointed for police duty at the last meeting of
the Board of Police have been assigned to
duty as follows:-Edward q. Weaver, fourth
precinct, FIRST Ward,) vice Morsell, resi- ,ned
w. II. Chase, seventh precinct, Fourth Ward,)
vice L. l.. Schmidt, transferred 10 eighth pre-.
cinct, Fifth and Sixth Wards ana part of the
county, 1t Is said that Samuel M Pearson
Will be assigned to the first precinct.