davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-08
MARINE NEWS.
CHARLESTON, SC, sEPT'R
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.


Steamship Mary SandfOrd, Chadwick. Whining.
ton, Del-S days. Fertilizers. To II Baker +
co, and Claghorn, Herring CO.. IS miles north.
east Of Hat! eras, passed steamship Sa!ror, bound
North. -,
hours from the Capes. Guano and machinery.
To Street Bros It CO. w c Bee co, !" = DUKES
co, Atlantic Phosphate Company, and e Rail
'0s Steamer Genera, Manigauit. Cordes. Peelee
via Georgetown, 8 9. 10 bales cotton: TO Snack,
eiford Kelly, Mowry Son, SD stoney, and
Steamer Planter. Foster, Peedee River via
Georgetown. 40 bales upland cotton, $50 o6is
| naval stores mdze, sundries, &C: 10 RaVenel q
q Waiter & CO. Barlen 1 Barker, J Marshall,
Iaarey L Alexander, BscboG / CO, sterens
Werner h Ducker. and order.
Received from Chisolm's Mil. 49 tcs rice. TO
L D DeSaussure, and H & W Devices.
Boa! from Christ Church. . bales upland cot.
ton. TO " Gurney.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship James Adger, Lockwood, New York.
Schr Joseph Seger. Ellis, Jacksonvllle, Fla.
Schr Matilda BROOKS, Jones, JACKSONVILLE, fla'
UP FOR THIS FORT.
Brig Geo:gie, swan, at New York, September S.
MEMORANDA.
The scar Ida Bella, Fisher, from Georgetown, S
T., =
LIST OF VESSELS
CT, CLEARED ASn SAILED FOR THis FORT.
FOREIG
LIVERPOOL.
The Cove. Harkness, up. July IL
Bark ArIie Kimbai, S:insou, cleared. Angus: 10
MES7IC
BOSTON.
Brir Lizabe,. up.......... sept
Sam Anna Glover, Terry, ur........-.- .sept 2
Brig John Freeman, -, up........A August 81
Scbr L Bradley, -, up............ August 81
NEW YORK.
Brig George, Swan, up. sep: .
Schr Traveller, H Hidges cleared. August 6
Schr Wapella, Penny. up..... August ~
Schr Minnie Hudson, cleared. August 80
PHILADELPHIA.
Schr Ada Ames, Adams, up..............Sept
RoCKPORT, NE.
Schr Ralph Carlton, Curtis, sailed.. August 81
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-08
Hwuranre.
T,HE LIcY. LDE s.
LIFE AND TONTINE ASSURANCE C
OF I'll E S O U r H


GEORGE E. BOGGs. Secretary.
JOHNT. DARBY, NJ, D.. Medical Adviser.
AUGUSTINE T. SM}THE, Solicitor.
JAMES CONNER, Counsel. -4.
p. A. KINLoCH, n. D., Local Medical x3s@
4. LEBBY, JR.. N. D., iners.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-08

VIM. McBURNfY. President.
2. P. ALEXANDER, vce.President ami Actuary.
]. F. GILMER- Vice. President resident ~ Georgia.
s. NYE HUTCHINSON, Vice. President, resident In
North Carolina.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-08

The nne Steamship MARYLAND" -ZFGA
Johnson, Commander, will sail for Bal &aAtssaaees
timore on SATURDAY, lo:h September at O'Clock
y. NJ.
@- Philadelphia FTeights forwarded 10 thai
city by railroad from Baltimore without addi.
tional Insurance. and Consignees are allowed am.
pie time to sample and sell their Goods from
the Railroad Depot in Fhiia,lelr hia.
PAUL {. TRENHOLM, Agent,
sep.-4 No. 9 Union Wharves.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-08

Special Attention will be given to
everything relating to the approach
ing stragRle In South Carolina, In be-
half OF Retrenehment and Reform.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-08

wholesale Agents:
HENRY BISCHOTF d 90.
sTEFFENS, WERNER d DUCKER,
LOWE, NOISE & DAVIS. Druggists,
CLACIUS & WITTE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-08

& CO., WHOLESALE
" Grocers, Dealers in Wines, Liquors and CT.
gars, No. It's East Bay.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-08

N'NElLL, BERNARD, WHOLESALE
" Grocer and Commission Merchant, ls9 East
Bay. Foreign and Domestic Exchange for sale.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-08

NTHUDEN & CO., WATCHES, JEWEL
w ~ and Silverware. 255 King st. CrockerJ
and Glassware a. Wholesale. No. 1877 @eettpre'-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-08

I1PPMAN's PYRAFuGE,
THE GREAT CHILL AND FEVER EXPE1LEH
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-08

DADDON, w. f., GAS FILTER, STEAM
i Filter and Plumber, al King 81. AL Kinds
Of Gas Apparatus made to order.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-08

WTILLIAMS & BRO, A HI, 143 AND l45
w East Bay, up stairs. Railroad. Commercial
aud General Job Printing, at New York prices
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-08

F0REIG
LIVERPOOL.
TIE Cove. Harkness, up. July IL
Bark AcIie Kimhaii, S:inso1 cleared. Angus. 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-08

WING, ROBERT, BELL HANGER AND
w Locksmith 122 King St Hotels and pri
vate houses fitted up with Bells, Speaking Pipes.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-08

MARBLE WORKS.-THE OLD ESTAB-
VN LISHMENT, E. R. WHITE, Proprietor, lls
Meeting st., next old Theatre lot.
Evening star., 1870-01-14

ALL hUDDLE!-If anything were wanting
TO show the muddled condition of affairs i'm this
District and the discOuraging nature of the
attempt to reform this state of things. il is i'm the
fact that while a Senator from Vermont barates
Washington without stint for its faults of COM
mission and omission, a Senator from Massa-
ehusetts declares that Congress will not permit
any change in the conduct Of affairs here. and
charges that the respectable and public-spirited
ctizens who are laboring to remove the stigma
from the city are " aristocrats''-bloated aris-
'oerats' Senator Morrill, and Senator Wilson
are nelghborS; We wish they would lay their
heads together and figure out how. if Washing
ington is in the deplorsble condition pictured bv
the one, any remedy is ever to be applied. If
things are to remain here {" "a they were ,, as
insisted by the other
Evening star., 1870-01-14

The Rev. Dr. NeWman, wit nc from this city
- Ne ketAedisf In regard to the manner in
which the District of Columbia Is governed
with It's conflicting Jurisdictions. says:
Where there 10 70 much governing Of mere
patch Of territory, II may not appear remafka-
be II all parties concernea ereY g.
away and the form of govcrnnnont simp1ihed.
To attain this end, II is now ProISeed to sreste
. territorial government for the D1strict of Co
.se Sn so retain % eae1e srsSc
ton over the Distrist, as snthorizedby the
Constitution of the Tinted States Th6 win
permit the citizens Of washington to make many
r.rcsapt there il a conflict Of authority and as
a consequence. many public interests suffer. For
instance: Congress exercises authority over the
Omittine the width, street can be distin-
guished from an avenue by itssuperior condition.
Had the citizens full sway, our avenues would
eI se mps1ssd aSs6 AND made %:gniscsnt IN coId
present rule no public lands are given for school
purposes. In one year Minnesota realised
$500 600 from the sale o. public lands for the ad
derive like benefits and in similar proportions.
And the practical significance Of this point Is
apparent from the fact that while the Board of
Education for the District Of Columbia are with
out such a revenue, yet they are required to
furnish school privileges gratis for the children
OF the employees of the Government who are
here from every State in the Union. The present
Congress is impressed with o sense Of these dis
advantages to the people Of Washington, and
some Of our broad minded Senators are moving
for a change.
1t Is incorrect to suppose that the permanent
citizens of this city either Indifferent to the
Improvements OF our National Capital un-
willing to be taxed for the same. II il to their
honor that they have caused to be erected two
Of the largest and most elegant public school
buildings in this country; and it IS said that,
considering the difference in area and popula-
ton, Washington has equalled Chicago during
the last i've years In public improvements. Re
Gently there have been erected many most ele-
CANT private residences, and If the territorial
government Is established, we shall have here a
national park equal in extent and variety OF
scenery to the famous parks of Europe"
Evening star., 1870-01-14

~Green peas are to be had In Philadelphia
nve cents each.
0>St Louis still thinks she can descry the
dome OF tae Capitol eoming.-Bosfon Post
susan 3. Anthony is styled the Bismark of
the Ladies' Reform. VI
~HonOlulu imports building brick from ia
~Ihe Anthracite coal trade Is dull. Neyatia-
tins are going ON in the coal region for fixins
wages, &c.
MAJOR Francis O'Callaghan is said to be
one of the best officers Spain has IN Cuba IT,
insurgents call him the ''ferocious Irishmau.u
~The regents Of the University of Nicbiv,,
have unanimously voted 70 admit young women
TO all departments.
~1he Russian Count DemidoG recently
volunteered as nurse in a town where A pesti
ienee had broken out, and gained great fame
thereby.
Evening star., 1870-01-14

~Mrs. DIR. Walker had a little difference
with Kansas railway conductor, but shut him
quickly up, like a jacknife, by calling him "a
dirty, indOrOus man."
~Astonishing fashions in spring hats and
bonnets are promised. Perhaps the bonnet will
be worn under the chin, and bow knot tied on
the top of the head.
- Boston has forbidden flying trapeze per-
formances in that city, and Galveston. Texas.
promises to follow suit. They should be forbid
den in every civilized city in the world
Evening star., 1870-01-14

THE WKKKLY STAR, now on our counter and
in wrappers ready for the mails, contains a good
story, entitled "The Affair of the Red Porte
feuille;" the Capitalwheeling project; meeting
ceedings of Congress; the International EXPOSE
ton; Railroad Matters; Foreign News; Society
News; Washington News and Gossip; the
Courts; the Working People; Useful Items of
Domestic Economy; Humorous Sketches; De-
partmental and Local News; Agricultural and
Housekeeping Miscellany; and the latest Tele-
graphic Dispatches from all parts of the world.
Evening star., 1870-01-14

NJ Fouveille, who bids fair to become lannon's
for his intimate connection with the Bonanar,e-
Noir homicide, and for his narrow eseape from
death on the occasion OF that tragedy, was an
alde-de-eamp to General Cluseret in the Shen-
andoah Valley during the late rebellion. He
was subsequently connected with the United
States eorIs Of typographical engineers, under
General Warren, where he served until the end
of the war
Evening star., 1870-01-14

Prof j. n III. WILCOX, of this city, who has
recently visited Spain, writes to the Apti-Sarery
Stdndcrd concerning the anti-siavery movement
IN that country, that the Spanish people are pre-
pared for the abolition Of slavery so soon as they
have suppressed heCuban insurrection. They
fear that giving freedom now to the slaves would
destroy their party in the Island.
Evening star., 1870-01-14

Itseems TO be a small favor to ask of Congress
to give the property holders of Pennsylvania
ayenue the right to pave the avenue themselves,
but Congress gets 30 little time to attend to Dis
trct matters that it seems almost hoping against
hope 70 expect the passage OF the bill to that ef
feet now before the House District Committee,
and which passed the Senate last session.
Evening star., 1870-01-14

George Francis Train sends US a great number
OF his circular, and advertising hand-bills but
no money to pay the printer. George seems TO
be doing pretty good theatrical business-Sun-
days acknowledgement ought to be able to
paw for his advertising. Anyhow we don't
mean To blow for him for nothing, with COM
position at 60 cents a thousand. Dye mind
that, George!
Evening star., 1870-01-14

There Is not likely to be an undue expression
OF sympathy in this country in behalf of impe-
rial rule like that of Louis Napoeon's, but those
who most abhor his arbitrary sway must feel
that little Is to be gained for the cause of true
liberty by his downfall at the present moment.
liz must be sorry day for France, it would
seem, when the Rochefort rabble get control:
and the dread of invoking the Red Spectre of
revolution doubtless serves to greatly strengthen
Napoleon with Frenchmen who have anything
10 lose by anarchy. The opponents of Napoleon
appear 10 have no leader or representative man
having the slightest fitness to NIL his place
ROchefOrt shows nothing but vituperatiye mower
and Is utterly wanting in practical ability or any
quality of craftsmanship. On the whole. we are
inclined to believe that Rochefort's mountebank
exhibitions, while giving him momentary eclat
with the rabble of Paris, will serve materially
10 strengthen the Napoleonic rule
Evening star., 1870-01-14

The Cincinnati Enquirer asks, What has be-
come OF the Bible? Not the sacred volume as
book Of general circulation, but what has be-
come Of it in the Public Schools, or rather what
Is The status in the Superior Court of Ohio i?
An early decision has been looked for by both
Pnue-Bible and anti-Bible-but the learned
JUDGES DO not as yet seem to have made up their
minds on the legal aspects of the question.
Evening star., 1870-01-14

The contest for State Treasurer is still at fe-
yer heat in the Maryland Legislature. The
Senate resolution postponing the election from
yesterday-the time fixed by the House-unt
Tuesday the 18th instant, was yesterday con
CURED in by the House. Both the Nerrymar
and Fowler factions are said to be looking for a
compromise candidate.
Evening star., 1870-01-14

The Chicago Tribune says, rather tartly, tha.
the opponents of the admission of Virginia
seem to labor under the impression that recon-
struction is a sort Of perpetual suit in chancery,
which they are always TO live upon, and never
to dispose OF or settle"
Evening star., 1870-01-14

TEMPERANCE.-The New York journal OF
Commerce dwells on the importance Of temper
ance, and appeals to moderate drinkers to abstain
from "hpplng" between business hours. The
editor says: 1--WE believe the habitual use of
merry liquors in any considerable quantity to be
injurious to the physical system; but whether
This Is SO or not, the person who cannot pursue
his ordinary avocation without pausino ever
ana anon for a glass Of gr0g is a slave of
Evening star., 1870-01-14

OUR" BLoATED DAkIsroCEArs."-Some of the
petty ward politicians who never do anything
for the city, and who live by bleeding the tax
payers, have been filing Senator Wilson's ear
with the idea that the movement to rem ,dy the
wretched state OF District affairs is made by the
"blosted aristocrats" Of Washington, in opposi-
ton to the interests Of " the peoplei" We can
assure Mr.. Wilson that he has been terribly i'm
posed upon by these street-corner politicians,
whose sole trade is to manipulate ward eau
cuses, and attend to the " brad-awp' and " re-
peating" business at the polls. They dread to
lose their occupation and perquisites by any
wholesome change; hence they wish to MI the
ears ofmembers of Congress with these absurd
Representations The movement for re-
organisation Of the mode of government here,
merging all the conflicting jurisdictions of the
District in one efficient government, with en-
iarged powers from Congress, is supported, we
believe, by well nigh every taxpayer or person
having any permanent interest in the welfare
of the city, but to call them " bloated aristo-
crats" is misnomer. The present rate of tax
alton Is weil calculated to take any tendency to
g bloat" out of our citizens.
Evening star., 1870-01-14

ST. Louis was to have had public meeting in
behalf Of its Worlds Fair lat the Mayors Of
fee" the other night, but lowing to some misap-
prehension the meeting was not held, Bad
very bsdi
Evening star., 1870-01-14

ANOTHER ERIE STRIKE-rhe workmen in the
Erie railroad shops i'm Jersey City struck on
Wednesday. The cause of complaint is the old
one on failure of the managers to pay them
their wages This is the third time such a strike
has occurred on Erie for the same cause within
a short time.
Evening star., 1870-01-14

FREDERICK AND PENNSYLVANIA LINE RAu.
BOAD.-Col- j. s. AmmOn broke ground ON the
18th instant, on this road, about midway be-
tween LittlestOwn, Pa, and TaneytOwn, Md
The contractors are pushing on their work with
an energy that betOkens an early completion Of
the road
Evening star., 1870-01-14

The New York Post, paper hard to please
upon financial measures, pronOunces Senator
Summers bill 1.-The most comprehensive and the
best matured scheme yet presented to Con-
gressv
Evening star., 1870-01-14

to the State of New Jersey, is being comp ieted
under the personal supervision OF Gen. George
H. Mcclellan. 1t will cost about $1,000 900.
Gov. Randolph thinks that the vessel, when it is
finished, will be the most formidable war vessel
anOat.
Evening star., 1870-01-14

Leave was granted in the MARYLAND Senate
yesterday to report bill 10 extend the time fo-
the completion Of the Baltimore aud Potoma.
Railroad.
Evening star., 1870-01-14
Reading Matter on Every Page.

Speaker Blaineis receptions win be 1t his
residence, 4cs 18th street, each Friday evening
Of the season from to II O'Clock, commencing
Friday, January 18th. Mrs Blaine's receptions
viii be held every Wednesday from to p. m
Evening star., 1870-01-14

The New York Nal, usually correct, uses this
viilainous head line: d" How the ST. Louis Bridge
Is tu'ld'ns-" Richard Grant White must take
the Nail in hand.
Evening star., 1870-01-14

'1s ILL., g ss ri !! s
fsrea for s.le in .hi. market His frieods and ,he
sHirsordis.ry di.siss Il 'Ssfs sss Bs.s '' , Ms
Tbs ErEsIeHT aecsrateiy sss;sd sssA Pssb'ss
a'a '."e. sssassl'. b, ~rs, ~SS
s,cwsas sys,c qses,o~s
H. g. HEMPLER, OPTIrIAN,
jaNiye Next 70 the Na,icaai Hotel.
TX PtRt'RNT. OFY -BRUDHEAD Co. have
the R,Is sf thu. stock Of DRY Ga.d
< All al rh the Of a
ins.. sIirinss Towenss, ri"anss. Linens. s1se' se
buy and cell for casa and theref ability to
CANT Paris ids at On, Calico &c bIsscheI aud un-
bleached Cottcns &C.: ladies Initial n; :. Handker
s9srs " eosss boy; and thousand ether thing
Isih 81. w. isi1M
IN PER CENT. orr FOR CAsMi
EkEsAHT ElIs.tE. BRccnE 3 o:,1s vysay sSsAwLs,
sfGEaAE sfGE SIaHk GAikHpS6dbssSsskr Akp 66dbssSSsskr SILKS,
EES5S EEEshs P5ffss FkfiS FJffHsso
MOURNING GOODS Of the best quality, ell
tsFE 5t5fss RAHssks asb sxsstEssEs AER sEAPkxsss H.
j.i4-eosfif " W. NJ sHusrER a BRO.
pROPOsALs FOR WAKD PAVING.
tGee ef S.pers.tendent and i.spsstor r Se,eer,./
s1SsaKs' s"d .ys.,I T gs.ss'
Sfse. Sitz HsiI: until i osiosi a.; ea on TaS}ss
Risns oe e:
wards Of the city, contractor to have, nor be in
terested, silently or otherwise, in more than one
Specifications may be seen at this ONCE every day.
wi, Of the s bs into
s se1'l'
No bid viii be received which does not include an
The law requires that the for the above
work shall be practical PAYERS.
must be inserted in full in the bid;
Zach bid must be acc aeseompanied by the written
That II accepted the bidder win accept the contract
herewtS, the sueiency Of the security to be ceT
titled by the Tax Clerk
The guarantee must be in substance as follows:
LA" B, guarantee that If this bid be ac
cepea by the Mayor, that the bidder viii enter into
cordins to the requirements thereof.
All assess@snts Tor the above will be made in &C.
No bids will be considered unless they be in strict
the right to reject any or ali bids il deemed
by him to protect the Interests sf The Cor
jal4l lot Superintendent of sewers. &c.
limited STATES PATENT OFFICE.
the ne,iiSn ~ p IsnSa5y ~ @
New York, praying for tine extension Of patent
granted TO him on the 18th day of April l56, for
mprov ement in Whip Sockets:
1t is ordered that the testimony in the case be
time for filing arguments and the Examiners report
be limited to the 25th day Of March next, and that
said petition be heard on the 3Uth day Of March
next.
Any person may oppose this extension.
SAMUEL 8. FISHER.
ia 15law3w Commissioner Of Patents.
Evening star., 1870-01-14

j. Shillington sends US a copy of the useful
TIbuas Almanac for 1s7O
Evening star., 1870-01-14
WANTS.

W,haHIIIss!pss,A 12x 49, .yr'e.: y:.r: e age.
.sS sSsi g -: MsIL. f.., slks .
49, aaasa resufrs6 Asply ses sth street, bet
w ~ tnbls and making ki.ssif useful about ssass
.ss'. Z. ~ ~ fss:: ssss"' .s come yell % IL
~ trusting d.ee, by tSs Ssrsis. who have tn. cut
Of ne house. ApplytO M,
WAETEp-A CQLORED NURSE Must board
.,,.,,s snenssiyes Apply At 81 tsld number-ae.
ocnck in the evening; do not call at any other hour.
EukkIshED HOUSE wANTED-By the mon h,
" hrst Glass c,ndition and neishb rho ID m sdum
sdvsnce: and best care taken xSdrs.s Ems scn.
Gny Post Once. stating terms, location, &c. jhst'
/ WANIED-Two nrst-cl.ss DkESsMAkEKS %
Il old a ns%Ssl rsSissGs sis ARs Ss
sli ana z SIS Best OF references Required. seven
but 4 the above mensioned time. -''nin jsi. esn
WAETkp-A PhkSUn Q, refinement q. nur.e
Apply % Ea Willard hSet or German prstss.sd
A FEWALk UUPYIST DESNEs RMPI,0Y
I1 MINT, and is willing to write for q ,msli c IN
Zen e, : :,rIs. k.'Drences given Address g.
WAkTED-By q young woman a SITUATION
NO bOlcciions To the country. Good rrf .rences
given Please call at No. 513 street, bet ween LIST
and I'd. jal2-3t'
WANTED-A WOMAN to do general hou,ework
w Apply to No. sc south street, between sth
and 9ih west jsN6
WANTED.-A lady, recently arrived from Paris
w wishes q SITUATION in Washington in q pri-
vate family teacher of frepch and English s also
q thorough musician. Address MRS. RBDD,
3a9 street. Jail-3t
WANTED-Colt's REvOLvERS, Remington s
w PISTOLS, Spencers, Henrys, and Sharp's
RIFLES, In good or bad order FOR CASH or ex-
Optician Store, National Hotel
~ OLD GOLD and SILVER WANTED. Jas-Iy
WANTED-Families breaking up housekeeping
w or removing from the n city g know that they
LEVY, 2SS Penn'a avenue, southeast corner 10th
street. de23- Inn
WANTED.Lades 70 know that they can bay
most easiest terms. For its simplicity and noise
less working, II is pronounced the best Sewing Ma
chine in the world. Agency at G. BAUMS Hoop
skirt and Corset Factory, S13 9TH street, between
ana 4. deS
WANTEp-Tor rent or buy, or rent with privilege
w Of purchasing. from ONE TO TEN ACRES OF
LAM improved, nearw ashington. Address, stating
location and price, A. B. c., Star Office. OCT
II 8: JUSTH PAYS FAIR CASH PRICES FOR
~. LADIES', GENTS AND CHlLDRENS
SECONDHAND CLOTHING, UNDER CLOTH
ING, BOOTS, SHOES, &C., AIS eth street, be-
tween and streets, third door from Young Men 9
ty Mail Pyon1r,lv Attended To. my3lys
Evening star., 1870-01-14
1TwATER REGIsTRAKS OFFICE,

WAsHIy5roN, b. c., January I, l31O
WATER RENTS for 100 now due and pay aLle
at THIS once III not paid this month the law requires
wafer To be shut OF and not restored until tn rent
" ith ps nalty shali be pajd ~ " ''
over due instament of water tax for Iaying water
malnsl shall remain unpaid on the first Of February
next viii then be handed 10 the Colector of Ts ~
Tor advertisement and sale, provided nv law
Ja!-Et :. X. BOND, Water Re~;s,-ar
Evening star., 1870-01-14
LOST AND FOUND.

I OST-On the evening of the 18TH on ID street be-
- tween 18th and l4th. an AMYTHIST EAR
RING, set with pearls The finder will be rewarded
by leaving it at the Star Office. JaH2t'
G. kEWARD.-Losf stolen, a small black and
SC tan SLUT; white spot on her breast, and hay-
ing had her right fore leg broken il is now crooked
Answers to the name Of Fannie, Had on red collar
The above reward will be paid and no questions
asked If returned to No. 2s2 street, between 18th
and l31z streets 1t =
SUPPOSED TO HAVE BEEN LOST, ON WE'D
~ nesday evening. at or near the National Thea
tire from the setting of sleeve button. RED stone
CAMEO, with cutting of horse and rider reward
will be paid for same if left at the Star Office.
ia Is 2t'
(rAME TO MY PREMISES ABOUT A WEEK
~ ago, a young NEWFOUNDLAND Dog By
proving and paying charges; the owner may obtain
his property. PHI. HESSEMER.
ia l25tr SIS lfth street, between and X.
Il QST-0n the 9th instant. a ladies' small PORT
IL MONNAlE, containing about SIS, consisting of
two new tens just issued. balance in other bills and
change; date written inside, "Oct. 2s" The finder
will receive liberal reward by addressing s. p
BROWN SON, corner New York avenue and 18th
ttreet. de