davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-22

:. a. - -...... -..,-..,. 49, soti,arcane NJ
questions tnat 9asuts segu.ans s ss "tsarfson
councu no nos III sno puSsus oosi Ia Ian from
Tue ony uos assoa "nvss ~ ira RI see
certain source tne pvweIs IA Noe wv' Hal my os wall
DECIDED anu ior "n,vu sue 'esuss ~ ,{y.tiSg ia
~ IN ueray anu ei'vw ~ tho pnna Ma
question however, far outstriDs The boundaries o.
abstract religion and belongs TO the domain Of high
politics. lnas d, gu ~ Coclaecsy the power o.
ca IN secu,or on IA nnd raised
to an article or latin II this highly pregnant ques
tion Is likely TO ryet the attention OF al govern
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-22
TIE WESTERN vHcN MONOPOLY.

From the san Francisco Herald, jury i2.i
The Associated Press OF California, vH:-B,utstia,
UatoD, Attn aud Times, are charged by the Western
Union Telegraph Company $4,000 per year, or
1888 per MONTH for the transmission overland OF
1850 words Of news per day. This Is ut the rate Of
BIZ cents per word or 30 each paper but I.2s cents
per word or So 80 per month. At the same rate the
charge to the Herald OK any other Journal, for 900
even admitting that single paper should
be charged as much as four. But II tho
charge were made fas II should bel upon the basis
be but $l76 81 per month. Yet thus Western Union
Telegraph Company have charged for this service
$4,000 per month, or over fifteen cents per word,
and yet their paid defenders presume 10 say That
they grant no exclusive privileges
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-22

Ssa s s sfS% SSSsosssa ns
out s ~s. s s Military
,sysd shat his nson 81 men, usS o ana long
at foul jest aud conduct himself generally Ike roaring
stricken lns soss9 nG s IL Nsf1 ss
b Sed no s 10 hs q mighty
host. cursnc, PRAYING erying gaans, and nd .n nsay
sm as than
n s ses ss %s
q ss grSS
s aSS ;isy9S g sy
dom Famous prado LAT 81 cSH.snsd g
her S to an anS oo s sSOS ~
Sss&' e s"SS 81 y
nation Sa sS a% with an annual INCOME os @
xii ns. gold o coin SsS h
and % on d WAS az sebs
ne y H.
SsS.;
'sa sssssss ;sSs S'
CHI Sc.r s However Saa % 'ns q ne
monsire.e because large put him was royal
hs ~
IS ss with lss HIM H
temper was SO hor. and his humor so violent he was 50
o. q Irritation ss he y 70 IN aS %Ss
sauses over Smse in hi: Ssadons and %n%ausssa
wrath. ON more than occasion he was observed
dsloyally 10 turn his back upon his Sovereign at
OF her troops and heard far presume
his utter reasonable respect
the Queen whose magnanimty he owed everything.
Important posts under his authority, upon which the safety
and honor of realm might depend obtained by vile
service from lemans and Duoons and hed with the
Of the loose and their parasites With whom he
cousorted
oS %: hi: fssss sn II. Ct
ant country The elders OF the people showed him about
as their prize duke and listened to bis thick talk as the
words OF wisdom on the most solemn occasions The pop.
uace cheered him wherever he went crave and reverend
persons declined to meet together for the most ordinary
public business or oven TO administer hospitals and chart
ties, without the grace and sanction Of his presence.
They Toasted him smptuously every day with funds
out of the aims Of the benevolent When he appeared
among his admirers dinner showed himself
ignorant any business eating that when papers
put into his hands and he prompted word by word
brief abatement Of their contents, he could not
understand the simple lesson, and made mistakes clumsy
as to disturb the gravity Of the company. He would
sit feeding stolidy and long, with half closed eyes.
DOSING grossly, the very IMAGE of common. sensual
lecher, who should have been sciilon coach
man, at most cook. As he older he acquired
striking resemblance the pictures OF FasaH and
dirty overed slOven, too sothul to dress himself
with pr0priety HIS clothes lifted him Ill and hung him
all awry his OF knighthOod dim hs blue rib
bon soed and ciLnped and his linen unclean But there
deyerBnco from the stupid monster
who did much and caused he raches be-
the custom OF the cOdutry mover to word
against the rich.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-22
ROME.
The EeusacuicaI Council-Subjecfs TO be Dis-
cussed.

The Eeusncuical CounciI-Subjects 10 be Dis-
cussed.
The Pan 1aU Gazette OF the 9th contains the fol-
lowing
The arrangements OF the Ecumenical Council be.
gin ia assume shape. There will be certain number
Of preliminary councils held, according to the Per-
sererdza, each OF when win he presided over by
cardinal specially named by the Pope ss his toctan
teAielts, and the results VIII then be pro-
claimed as canonica laws In the sessions
presided over by the Pope himself There
viii be about ten OF these sessions, but they
are not 10 be 'cerca Parliament, but assemblies,
to which certain propositions win be read, and
which will vote upon them by accIalnaton ana with.
out any discussion whatsoever the programme, as
Ut present fixed, gives for tie respective the
following subjects:-l, Panthesn rationaisn, natu.
ralisin, absolute ratonalism, In nine theses; mod
crate rationalisn In seven theses; 3, inunercntsm,
toerantism in four theses; 4, socialism, communism,
secret societies. Bible societies, hberaelericai socie
ties In SIX theses 8, errors on the Church and fs
rights In twenty theses; G, errors society and Its
relation 10 the Church, In seventeen theses T. errors
natural and Christian morals, In ten theses; s. on
the Christian mar rage, In ten theses; p on the
erelgnty Of tho Pope vi Rome, In two theses 20, on
modern iberali5m In four theses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-22
The Postponcmcnt of the Alabama Claims
DIS eussien-- Opinions of the Newspapers.

The London Times Of the 9th expresses satisfaction
at tine postpcnemenJ OF the discussion which Sir II.
Bulwer had proposed to raise on our relations with
America. Besides other reasons against discussing
the subject just now IL must be borne IN mind tnat
due regard to our own national dignity forbids US
to approach the American government on these
questions Public opinion on this subject may be
taken to be completely unanimous. No Engllshinan
with the slightest sense OF what Is due to hs own
country could, after reading the correspond
presented to Parliament advise that we
should initiate new negotiation. The treaty
was nothing more less than Oh Amerl-
can treaty, made, altered and realtered by
Messrs Seward and Johnson. The machinery, the
place Of meeting, the terms Of settlement originated
with the American Cabinet aud were assented to by
this country The treaty was rejected, and 1t 10
notorious tat tne re|eSton was as muG. Gu
provisions. Sir Henry Buiwer tells Us that upwards
OF two years ago, In conversation with Mr.. Dlsrae'i
he gave advice as to the conduct OF the Alabama
negotiation and that on the accession OF Lord Cla
rendon to Office he stated TO him the result OF his
acquaintance with American feeling and the Amer.
can constitution that he did not think nego-
tiat0n In London with Mr.. job nson would have
fortunate result II SIR Henry Buw meant that the
not sufficiently in union with the dominant
party In Congress to carry r,. through -, 9
anrcipatlons. The treaty was probably foreuoomed
from the beginning. and would have met with the
the more reason that the British government should
MAINTAIN oignitied position, and not make new
Offers when recent and well-consdered settlement
has been set aside IN some measure by party tn
luenCe.
the Star Of the same date also is glad that
the discussion has been postponed. As time
goes on American resentment against England
! Is likely to grow weaker, and desire to reduce
stronger; so that the best thing wo can do is to mold
our peace both sides Tor while No general dis
slOn sucn as Sir II. Bulwer proposed, can posi-
Inc Dalv Ne,os contents itself by remarking that
the House evidently preferred TO leave the responsl
rnIaks the public Will approve its prudent self.
restraints.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-22


Alleaed Violations Of tho Internal Revenue
Law.
Before Commissioner Belts
The United States u.s. Nehemiah C0hn ana JACOB
Colln.-The defendants are charged with violations
OF the seventy eighth section Of the Internal REV.
enue act Of 1883, IN keeping tobacco for sale and
Offering tobacco for sale that was not stamped and
that was not put for sale in packages required by
law. The particulars OF the case far as the pro-
secution goes have already appeared In the HERALD
Martin Murphy, sworn for the deience-Was q car
man In the employ OF Burdett, Dennis & Co.; car
rled 4 load OF nine barrels OF tobacco from their
stores to the defendants' place OF business; man
from Marshal Mnrrays then United states MarSpa)
office marked them "rax paid r. Murray, Mar.
shall"
defendants for nine or ten years; remembered the
barrels referred 10 IN this case; saw them arrive
marked as described BY che previous witness, TAX
shorts-refuse after cleaning tobacco; never sold
any OF the tobacco that was in these barres never
was not IN good Condition. had been often at Cedar
street and bought revenue stamps for the business
William Il. Thompson, ex-Deputy Marshal, ex-
amined-United States Marshal Murray, IN May, 1858
employed Burdett n Co. to sell goods forfeited Tor
violations OF tue Internal Revenue law.
Henry Hirsh examlned-Was at Burdett Co.'s
auction stores in May last; saw Jacob Cohn there
Burdett the auctlOneer, was then selling lots OF
tobacco; TO question put 70 nln Dy tue uclcnudhs
Jacob COhn) the autioneer replied that the tobacco
then on sale could be sold by purchasers without
paying lax upon it.; that 1t would be stamped by the
Marshal and that It was to be sold to pay taxes
After further evidence, confirming the points
for the defence, the case closed The Commissioner
reserved his decision till Saturday next
Mr.. jackson, Assistant United States District At
torney, appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. John
Harland for the defence.
Another Internal Revenue Case.
Before Commissioner Shields.
TIE United StaLes u.s. L. y. Anpd.-The defendant
In the case Is charged with not keeping book as
quired by the act Of 1888. section seventy-six The
particulars OF this case have been already published
in the HERALD. The evidence showed that the de-
any entries OF the tobacco sold by him and shipped
to purchasers. Testimony closed Decision de.
lerreu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-22
Sup2fm: C0UaT--CAAMBEaS.


BY Judge Sutherland.
Graham rs. Linden et aL-The defendant Linden
may have ten days to take and file and serve ex-
ceptions to findings. &c.
Smith us. Wheeler ct al. ana t,co other Actions.
Motion granted without costs to either party.
7ducOtt Us. Hooey.--Motion granted without costs
TO either party.
II. r. piston Ds. Addison ct at.-Mot0n granted
with FIVE dollars costs to plaintia. Papers fled
IN clerks ONCE
Horn, DC. Us. AHen-Reference ordered to take
proof as to facts, &C., and report same with opinion.
out COSTS
ocean National Bank Us. Rutherford, Gc-Mo-
ton granted.
Ktngsland ct al, rs. Rosenstein ct a.-Motion
granted for Judgment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-22
GERMANY.
Bavnria and tho EcumonicnI co,uci.

Bavaria and tho EcumonicnI Connefi.
Tho following circular despatch upon the forth
coming Ecumcnical Council has been sent round by
Prince Rohenoho, the Minister President, to all the
Bsyarisn diplomatic agents, and as eIaanatng from
Catholic Bavaria Is highly remarksblo:--
MUNICH, April Q, 1859.
IL may be assumed for the present with certainty
that the general council summoned by his Holiness
Pope Plus TX will really take place IN December
unless unforeseen events interfere. This Council will
uDquestlonaby be visited By very great number OF
bishops IRON OIL parts OF the world and be more nu-
mcroualy attended than any yet known IL will,
therefore, command In the public opinion of the
Catholic world the lofty Significance ana that high
authority which belongs to an Ecumenicai COnncii
mat the Council Will take INTO consideration cues
lions VI pure theology IL not 10 DO supposed, since
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-22
SUPERIOR CoURT-SpecIAL TERM.
The Fenian Fund Case Again.

Before Judge McCunn.
O'lNah0nv rs. Belmont d. CO.--On application OF
Mr.. James Henderson, counsel for the receiver,
Thomas }. Barr, Judge McCunn yesterday granted
another order directing the defendants to show cause
why the receiver should not be made party de-
PENDANT the suit and be served with copies Of oil
papers used IN the proceedings therein. This step Is
taken TO prevent any party obtaining possession Of
the money by any strategy OF law.
Decisions.
BY Judge Freedman.
IN TIE matter or Patrtck 0'Toote.-PrsOner dis
charged.
Leheuert rs. Lange.-Motlon granted.
The Memphis, FL PnsO, DC, R0itrOdd Company
vs. John r.. Decentralization granted.
Atbuytis Us. AHertOT.-Order granted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-22
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

The WEATHER YEsrERDAY.-The following record
Will show the changes In the temperature for the
past twenty four hours In comparison with the cor
responding day OF last year. rs indicated by the ther-
mometer at tiudnut's pharmacy, HERALD Building,
If
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-22
COURT CALEhDAnS-ThIS DAt.

SUPREME Reconnaissance CASES.
Nos. g. 8, 9, 10, 3d. 35, &c. 81, 3d. 40, A. ~, 49, So
So, 81, 81 90, o. 65, 90, o. Is, 49, 80, o. VI, 90,
I16. Call 123.
COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER.-The People va.
Matthew Campbell, homicide.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-22
SUPERIOR C0UaT-spEclAl Term.

YThe Bowling Mcclellan Ianbrogiio.
Before Judge Card0z0.
In this case the argument Of counsel, the hearing
of which occupied the Court for several days, was
Yesterday brought to close by the argument OF the
reatOr, who had the last response In the case.
Judge CardOZ0 took the papers and reserved his de-
CjSOu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-22

Trial Of Policeman Matthew Campbell for the
Alleged Murder OF Maurice LOng-lGmpunei-
ling n Jury, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-22

Average temperature yesterday. ..............7
Average temperature for corresponding date last
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-22
NEW YORK CITY.
the SQlRrs.
uxlrfn STATES comMlssoNEas' COURT.

Alleged Violations of tho Internal Revenue
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-07
Medical
RALrIkoRI LOCK HOSPITAL.
fsrABLIsHsD AsARIIuoHrRox auAcKrRr
rHs ONLY PLACE 5bs THERs5 A CURE

nj, JOHNSTON h.. ai.,o,.r,s IN. mos, certain
spssdy and only sasetusi remedy in ths world Tor
,.os ~ md bisaasr. fnvei1nss,S ps.
charges; lmpStsney General Debility, nsrtSS os.
s 1s%Si n bimssss " SIN or uid3iness, BIZ
2i.ssa..: si..s ;ss y: sel!siy asSi,: S.YS
.ssiS yistis; ,ss ks,i.ss,
satsips'ion', N Impossible
::sss, Ssc ny: ~ %,: q s sS
hs Ssu sh .Wssp. 70 an aniimsiy grave thou
q msn q the n3s exalted sSs. and
iSsaas.di.snlss .ssss. via =. .Ssna,Is y 80
cal. WIN ' S conn SsSSsI.oE ,,,,.,.,,,,,,,
msp,isss. bsiss snSrs ~ physica wsasness, or.
asss a;sllSy: a;tSI%i,I:: A. ;;;D':sliy q spT:d
may fsiisioasiy eonnas on his honor 4. a Esntls:
si'is" '' osa,r,o wr,xsrss
?TSSiSs'tS'sss YsI'S ss LIZ
Ss ss'%s q tSss aSS
nsy eHsrs NSy ho that % me sss.
ss!i: tS:s y ;S:sSgsss.; Bs.idss being d:sIissi
"a S::sssssiS. :y%p.e%. = BON SoSy ssS Mind
and Mental SSsS %sssssa. Ie:. q Ppssrss
Rlis.lSn o. u, Heart. inSss.iion. Scn.ti,utiSnal
sunPs!iSps As, .orrv x.vn,n,cr .rnv,r
| ,.,sp.rsNIht sU ol nbppninIUn ~
aoors from tSe eoppsr Fau ny ~ eb.e,ys nsms
~ No i.,i.r. received sn... postpaid and con-
xnn. .san ~ asee a ana rs Igai,on ~ 81
Isrsi:snsnsds.sEsi ysI%SseSs
Member 9th. ROYAL Coilsss ~ sr,rseop,, London.
ths pnitsd States. and ne greater part o, whose
We aat ph Ssss ,pent IN u. hospitals o. LoTndSn
.ons u The most s.ssnshlss ssrss tisi were ,sssi
and sss. rhsn ..iesp, stess being
sss.tSlss.si.s ATTENDED CLINE. Win asiahSs
~'' TAR 'PxRficGIiR NOTICE..
.y.: s. improper ia aissass. ana :eiisis hsS!s.
'A me-. s;;ls ::$ ;sS 'sss. Il eject.
b9:s 81 Iyops ps
billy, Symptoms Of Go .,.p N. MIA a.,
much 70 Ss drs.dsd.L9:s II a,@9Ty, cSniq.iSn
ideas. pspss.,i9n Of sgii,., E,il fSrsbodisnsi.
ipas. TlmiSity, 81 are some cfihs evils produced
VIA iSs :sa.s y tSsH ss.itS fosls
:%.si:,sS: h.yis. .SsSI.i ;sSs.I.1sS ss0utih'
"s',N,-, YoGsS MEN '-.',D.
ss ss'. siS,
sarss ns sn @ and az.
.'roys both mind aud bOdy-ShOuld apply immo-
Wis GSst PITY ,A.. .ysups man. the hope q HI.
an n ION ~, ana h Oh, o. ne
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-07

10 politics It supports tho principles aud policy OF
the great Republican party, and sustaius the AID
ADMINISTRATION Of General Grant. It gives especial
attention TO the from all the Executive Depart
ments embracing ofeiAi orders Of He IDS Of Depart
mens, and decisions Of heads Of bureaus, thus max
ing Il valuable paper for all oneers Of the Gov
eminent who require the information which 1t
contains
The miscellaneous dspa rhnent will receive special
attention, and in all respects efforts will be ma
to establish the character Of the paper as a fret
class family journal.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-07

PARENTS, desiring to purchase Boys Wear,
should call at A. Saks & Co., SIT Seventh
street and post themselves In regard to
prices, styles, &c. Their stock Of School Wear
Is at present very large aud complete, and
visit, we think, would result profitable to the
purchaser as well as the seller. l
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-07

MANY AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PHYsI-
CLANS prescribe HoH7s Malt Extract as a
tonic, as well as pleasant remedy for dys-
peptics, convalcsccnts, invalids, debilitatcd,
consumptive and weak persons.
Eminent physicians Of New York say
eve have used Hoff's Malt Extract In prac.
tice, and the results have been such as Ia
fully justify the claims made for IL; we feel
certain that 1t Is destined to supply want
long felt"
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-07

THE Tailoring Department Of the Messrs.
Saks & Co., SIT Seventh street, is at present
supplied with very choice stock Of domes-
tic English and French Cloths, Cassimeres,
Cheyiot, Melton, Tricot, Grapes, Castor
Beaver, Fancy ycstings, &C., to which they
desire to call your attention.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-07

MEssRs- sAKs & Co. have opened their
Winter stock Of Overcoats, left over from
last season, and will offer them at very low
prices 10 close them out. They have an en-
tire new stock Of Fall Overcoats, adapted to
the present season, prices ranging from Ss
to $40. They arc located at SIT Seventh
street.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-07

BURT's Doors "BURT's BooTs"-For the
Ladies' for the ladies! The largest fall
stock ever In store At Cummlns', 347
Seventh street, next to X and Northern Mar
ket.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-07

The new fall and winter stock Of car
rage robes, lap robes, horse blankets, har-
ncss and saddlefy Of every description at
the practical factory Of James 8. Topham Il
Co.. No. 500 Seventh street, east side, Is
very desirable. Their trunks, vallses, and
travelling equipage OF their own manufac-
turc and Of the best material, surpass any
to be found In tho District Of Columbia.
McMurray's patent stay Is attached to all
their trunks without extra charge.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-07

BUSINESS SUITS, very genteel suit, all
wool, at SIS; Coat Frock Style, superior
article, at $50, and a first class article al
street.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-07

BuRT's FRENCH KID, "Bronze," "Tur-
key" "Cashmere Foxed," Button and Bal
moral Boots, all styles and widths. A great
new stock just received at Cummins', SAT
Seventh street, next to Northern Market. N
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-07

CLOTHING CLOTHING !! CLOTHING ~ for
Gentlemen, Boys and Children. Our stock
is unsurpassed In style, workmanship and
material, while our prices arc lower than the
lowest elsewhere.
OAK HALL CLOTHING HOUSE,
4 400 Seventh at, opposite Post Office.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-07

A ynAHR HOUSE, on Twenty.arst street 10
offered for rent BY Msssrs. johnson Cooley,
IS Market Space.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-07

BURr's FALL Doors FOR LADIEs.-Burt's
new styles In great profusion at Cummins'
extensive establishment, SAT Seventh street.,
next to X and Northern Market.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-07

Coon SOCKS for winter, 8, 10, 10, 25 cents,
at the Original Franc, 494 Seventh street,
between and Z. No Branch Store.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-07

USDERsHIRTs AND DRAWERS, &c., Co.,,
75c., 81, at the Original Franc, 494 Seventh
street, between d and E. No Branch Store.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-07

SAVE YOUR MONEY and buy your Gents
Furnishing Goods at the Original Franc, 494
Seventh street, between d and e. No Branch
Store.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-07

q. W. LisvILLE, corner Indiana avenue and
Second street, offers two frame bouses for rent
on moderate tefms.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-07

FoR THE CHEAPEST Gents Furnishing
Goods go to the Original Franc, 494 Seventh
street, bet. d and L. No Branch Store. H
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-07

DIARY LosT.-The finder OF diary lost on
Monday will be rewarded by returning 1t to
b. T. Hanley, room No. Q Navy Department
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-07

The OLYMPIC BASE BALL CLUB holds its
regular meeting at Sweetzer's, 25 FouT.and-a
half street, tonight. An election OF Officers
is to take place,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-07

INVITATION soinsK.-Marini, the msgnia.
| cent, inAuguIates the season this evening
| with grand Invitation soiree, which promises
he city. The wsll.tnown sSiiify Of tSs. Pro.
lessor has gained for him many YARN friends
| and patrons.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-07

TIN PLATE and sheet-iron workers ar,
wanted at No, 6s High street, Georgetown.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-07

OAK HALL'CLoTHISo HOUSE, 400 Seventh
street, opposite Post Office, advertises in the
REPUDIICAN,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-07

EQuITY CoURT- Judge Oiin.-ThIs court
made the following order yesterday;
Byington vs., Byington, Order Of reference to
Special Commissioner Ingle for report.
Poole ct al. VS.. Poole ct al. There being an
infant interested In this case, u guardian was
appointed to defend his interests.
Stalter VS., BoArman. The court made an
order king the 25th inst, at 10 o'clock, for the
Mr. Walker.
Weston VS.. Moore at al. The auditor hay.
Ing submitted his report In this cAae, and
there being no exceptions, 1t was ordered to
be confirmed,
Lee VS.. Clagett. Decree taking bill for con.
fessed.
Parrish W.. Peush. Decree confirming de.
cree pro con(esJo In favor Of Campbell.
Drury VS.. Drury ct al. Order OF reference to
auditor.
Adjourned.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-07

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The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-07

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