davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-11-16

- Rochelort's now book is called "I.es De-
praves"
Deputy Commissioner H. @. Rogers has 70
turned.
j. q. bancroft Davis, our agent at ucnova.
has arrived In Washington.
-Comptrollor J. J. Knox Is back from hasty
trip TO Boston,
Charles Francis Adams Is expected hero TO-
day.
Mime. Christine Nilsson lost by the Boston
fire to tho amount Of $1,000.
- The French Academy don't believe In Oar.
win, and have snubbcd him, promptly rejecting
his application Tor membership.
60 Tho sale Of Anthony Troliope's library will
last month, and include also Ills thirty years
collection Of art and antiquities In Italy.
- Edmund Yatel witnessed the Boston con-
migration, and will probably write n detailed
account OF II for some English periodical,
90 Thurlow Weed, In tho 18th year Of his age,
has Rlvou up smoking, alor half ceptury's In
diligence,
Den. James A. Williamson, Of Iowa, who
served with distinction In the army Of the South
wOst during tho rebellion, lin tho city, stopping
Ut tho National.
- who wrote "Bcnutimi Snow" Is one Of
Those things no lcllAh can mud out. Miss Annie
Kelley, Of Waterford, ireland, now says she di1
II with hor little pen.
A wolLknown Californian, who made n
ptincely fortune out Of tho Central Pacific rail-
way, has purchased In Paris q tiara ofdlamOnda
for his wife, costing 10000 lrancs
80 4 grand memorial meeting will DO held at
tho Academy Of Music, IN Philadelphia, on
Monday afternoon, IN honor Of the lato Den.
Meade,
- The executors OF tho late Capt. Colvoco.
rosles have sued the Phoenix Life Assurance
Company, Of Hartford, for $4,000, the amount
VI tho policy held by him.
- Lady Gibbons, wife OF tho Lord Mayor OF
London, has been presented with n full length
portrait Of her husband, a service Of silver, and
u beautiful MS, volume, containing record Of
Presentation, all from citizens OF London.
- Tho Staunton TiTgiHian says: "Tho case
| Of Mrs. Sarah J. CARRIER against David Myers,
| for breach Uf promise, In which damages TO the
amount Of $1,000 was claimed, resulted In u YER
| diet Of o., 900 for the plaintiff"
| "A Miss Polk, OF Tennessee, Is now tho
| reigning belle Mt one Of Italy's favored place.
| Ul fashionable resoft-MnnEA, She Is a great
| iavOrito Of the Princess Royal Marguerite, and
| isUftsn y welcomed and cherished guest at tho
royal Palace Of Mona.
"A new tenor has been discovered ut Toulouse,
/ His name Is Prunot, and no has been engaged
| years, at q salary Of $4,000 for tho first year,
Be- 600 for the second, and 10000 for the third.
lilo will mako his debut in Faust"
| Ex.Qu ecn Isabella Of spain still continues
/ to figure in social life In Paris A correspond
| Cnt describes grand birthday reception Mt her
| handsome abode In the Rue Dies Reservoirs, on
| which occasion about ono hundred gTandeOs Of
different nationalitlos gathered about tho stout
| lady, who Is ~ remarkably ugly and uses q fan
with such remarkable elegance.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-11-16
PROF. TYSDALps LECTURES.

Elsewhere will be found the details Of Prof
Tyndalrs course Of lectures In this city He
opens at Lincoln hall on Tuesday evening,
December 3, and the sale Of the course tickets
begins at Bnllantynus On Wednesday next
tho goth instant. The desire to hear this re-
nowned scientist is so great that already
many orders for tickets have been sCut in In
advance, and the indications are that Lincoln
hall will contain such audiences Us have
mover before been seen within Its walls on
lecture occasions, Prof. Tynhall brings with
him All extensive apparatus and two assist
ants, aud delighted audiences have every
where attested tic lucldity Of his cxpOsltons
and the exquisite bcHuty Of his experiments.
We learn that this course supcrscdcs the
usual Y. NJ. c. \. scientific course, but that
at the invitation of the Smithsonian Institu'
ton, Mr.. l.. l.. CrOuusc, chairman Of the Y
VI. c. A. lecture committee, has assumed the
management Of the details Of this course
Ticket holders In last seasons scientific course
should call at Ballantyno's for Information o.
interest.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-11-16

The recent fire In Boston has revived the
newspaper discussion Of city architecture
which filled the press Immediately after the
Chicago calamity. There Is scarcely town
In the Union from New York down 10 the
smallest hamlet that Is not debating the qucs-
ton "are we safe dgainst 6re?" with an earn
estness that shows how deeply they arc In
terested In the answer. The great cause of
alarm Ia, as may be naturally supposed, the
uarrOwness of the streets. The Empire City
Is alarmed about the lower or the Battery
end, which up to the City Hall Is fully as con-
tracted as that portion Of Boston which has
Just been laid in ashes. In the burned city sug-
gestions are made and plans proposed looking
to u widening Of the streets to guard against
disaster like that which has just belallGn II;
bat there Is not much reason to hope that
any great improvement In that direction will
he made. In New York rcctihcatiOn is, Of
syursc, out OF the question, aud ii the agita-
taya there shall lead to u greater efficiency OF
lAs frc department, or to greater preyuntions
sa lss part Of builders, the end will be At.
gudssf.
ia llsFg local point Of view there Is very
lode 10 Interest Washington In these dlsqul'
,ll,gss. The vide streets and spacious ave-
tuu wiki have boon so much condemned,
u,G yi.y y outsiders, but by ourselves, arc
ppv B.E FETY Of tho country, aud, In the
UislE % s.tl1g Boston, VIC hrgiu TO sec the
v4ubgu n. &c iyInders Of tho capital. The
ttrsuqlsu Fgs ~ tho time far different, Il IL
urat. VS. az ..lldgd wiser than they knew
gNH Frush engineer built streets, or At
srutaa5 ~ 58lid Ibem, that could be swept
- r,gillsry. EBd succeeded In giving us
sissgts SAD bloeks which arc absolutely lro-
IFg,A
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-11-16
rHE PRESIDENT AND civil SERVICE M.
FORW

The entire country will, we are certain,
commend the action Of President Grant yes
tCrdny IN refusing "a he did, point blanF, to
set aside the civil service rules merely to APP
point man to the postmastership Of Philu.
de.phin, who wa acceptable to the managing
politicians. Tho delegation was as lnGucu-
tiAl In u political point Of Wow as PhiludCl-
phia could send II numbered the most active
politicians in tho city, who have been
earnest workers iOy ihC Republican
party, and who in many ways contributed
to roll up the late glorious majority which
Philadelphia gave to General Grant and tho
J Republican ticket It was u hard matter for
the President to refuse these gentleman rC-
| quest unt, according To the old presidents
and To every rule Of party action IN the past
| wns 80 natural and 30 simple. We know
that they felt very Indignant and Oggrieyod OF
the announcement Of the Presidents dCCisiUu'
but II they will stop to consider tue whole
case for a moment they CaunOL however OBJ
tuae they may DO, fail to sec that they COM
mitted gross breach of official dCcOrum,
and were guilty Of u very great lmpCrlnCncC.
The civil service regulations and rnlcs arr
tho law Of the lapd, and as such the prcsi.
dent has takru an oath to support and en-.
force them. No man and no set Of men had
a right TO asI, him to override them. We
are not discussing the question whether the
law Is n good one or not. Enough that il /,
the law. The President has no discretion
no option but 10 ENFORCE it. We know that
during tho campaign the civil service rului
have been snecred at and dcrlded; that NJ
party. even that which put civil service reform
| Harvard NJ Cincinnati as the principal, almng
the only plank In It's platform, had any rca
heart Ia It; we know that great many
politicians and great many newspaper
aditOrs and campaign speakers argued tina
thew were only an election device " blind u,
masses and win votes; that they would b,
allowed TO quietly Iapso into oblivion us soul
as the ballots were counted; but these organ
and gentlemen forgot that two parties wcrt
required 10 make that bargain, aud that w
had nj the head of tho Government man
who, however slaudcrcd aud abused durinl
the last six months had never failed TO per
form bIs vbole duty. The law was place,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-11-16

THERE ARE a great mIny wcll.moaning
citizens who write letters TO Gen. Bab-0sk, sug'
costing oil manner Of improvements
and plans for changes which they think
advantageous 10 be made. The last public
spirlted individual desires the General torur'
chase sqairrels and place them in the several
parks. A these little animals might play
havoc with the birds which Gen. Babcocb
has been at such cost to import, he thinks he
will do without the squirrels for awhile. The
fact Il, the General would be glad to acccdC
to all the suggestions of his correspondents
uut cannot do so by reason Of the llmitct
means at his disposal.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-11-16

Mr.. GEO. ALFRED TOWNSEND, In rccCut
letter to the Chicago Times, gives u few in
tercsting figures in regard to the govern
mental expenditures aud the growth Of the
capital, which we reproduce:
"Up to 1872, tho total amount of public eN-
penditures Tor this District, inclusive Of all tho
public buildings, was about ~, OJOOOl.
"FOr the sale Of city lots In this District, the
Government hal received fI5O,OOO up to 1854,
and had kept as reservations, or given away, lots
To tho value OF s2OOOOO; while, In tho same time,
| II had voted tho city $50 900.
The original public papers and furniture, TO-
| mOvelI' ON Philadelphia to Washington 10 the
year lstv, lied one slOOp; tho furniture for ali
tho Departments was contained In It.; and
twelve boNes-hyo small ones and seven large
| contained all the archives. fiity.iOuT persons
| then comprised the Government from the Presi-
| dent down TO messengers. At the middle OF
May, 1901, there were one short Of 900 houses In
| Washington city, Of which lgl were brick houses.
| "The population grew only about BOO per an
| nun for forty years, and between 1910 and 1850
the annual Increase was above 1900. Between
| 1850 and 1850 IL was 400 poT annum. In 1850
there o. ~ people In tho city, and T5,OsO In
| tho whole District: the Washington negroes,
free and slave, then numbered 1850.
| THE population In 1870 had increased to l0J
100 In the city and to Isl 700 In tho District, aud
/ the negroes had risen TO l3,40t. There are prob
ably more negro hOuscholdors here, In ratio,
/ than In any other city In Obristondom. by
| 1910, the centennial year, Washington will con
tain-with a broader local spirit, IT'S 10 be hoped
-2OO,OOO people,
| At the first blush fifty millions Of dollars
seem large expenditure for the District, bat
a moments consideration will convince any
one that It Is exceedingly small, when we
rCcollcct what we, or rather the Government
has to show for 1t. The Government build
ings Of the United States in this city arc the
finest in the world. The Capitol is unsur-
passed; the Post Ollcc Is gem; the west
front of the Treasury is the noblcst on the
face OF the earth; while the Patent Office
challenges universal admiration. New York
city spent ten millions of dollars in building
a courthouse, or ono fifth Of the entire sum
expended In Washington. No capital In the
world has been so cheaply built as Washing
ton. Napoleon spent twice rs much In few
years in identifying Paris, In correcting the
plumbers of architecture, Of design, which
were inevitable 10 the absence OF defined
wcll-settled plan. Washington needs very
little more to make 1t the handsomest city in
the world. II the General Government will
only do lis share, Its citizens will certainly
| do theirs.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-11-16

Dir. W. Ii. DALI, Of the Coast Survey, has
made some Interesting prehistoric discovo-
ries in one Of the Alaska Islands which he
has reported to the California Academy of
Sciences. On tho island of Unalaska, one Of
the Aleutian chain, he unearthed several an
Client hutS, in which were found the remains
Of human skeletons In state of complete
preservation, together with a large number
Of domestic utensils, including lamps full Of
OIL stone knives, bone spoons, arrowheads,
buttons, &c. Continuing his explorations,
he came upon the remains Of seven villages
or settlements, and made some interesting
discoveries as to the mode Of scputuro OF the
prehistoric race. He says!
"In certain places at tho foot of OyerhAnging
cliffs wall had been built up until tho rock
above was reached, and outside a bank Of earth
or turf covered this wall In tho space inside
the debris had then been removed, and In this
space, on layer OF small sticks OF driit wood,
the bodies had been laid ono above the other. In
one case found SIX skeletons, ono above tho
other, separated only by the layers Of sticks aud
piece OF grass mating similar TO that still
manufactured by the natives OF UnAlAska."
lie has discovered that the carly Alcntes
had an cmbalmlng process by which they
preserved the remains OF their eminent dead
II Is q remarkable fact that the stone of which
the knives, &c, arc made docs not exist on
the island to-day. What rich, unexplored
field these few stray discoveries may open up
for the ArchWOlogist the future alone will de-
velOp. There Is one thing, however, which
DR.. Dali did not discover In Alaska, namely,
Mr. Summers humming birds-or were they
Mr.. Stewards?
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-11-16

FATHER HYACINTHE has written aletter to NJ.
Louis YeuiIlUt, In which no says that nOtWith-
standing the violent and unjust attacks upon
him in NJ. Veuillots paper, on account OF his
as the married bishops and priests did In early
times, and as tho Eastern priests do to this day.
Father Hyaclnthe declares that he believes In
the sincerity OF NJ. NeuiliOt, aud considers him u
bIgnt, not i hypOcrlte He lUrgiyos him, and
will pray that hls eyes may DO opened ~ SOC tho
injury no has dOno tO the church.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-11-16

MATT. MOEGAN, Frank LeslIo's wood cutter
Is very small man, about thirty or thirty,hyo
years old, short and extremely thin Tho
largest thing about HIN Is his nose, and the
next thing his mOustache, which Is brilliant
red. His hair Il OF the same warm color, aud
curls tight TO the head, growing low on the fore
head, and Is parted In the middle. lilo is eX.
tremely neat and stylish In his dress anu has
tho bearing Of u very pleasant gentleman.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-11-16

TnB LATE CENSUS shows that the number
IT horses In tho country Is nearly ninc mil
lions, or about double what II was In 1850.
They are estimated to he worth $3.50 70I0lG,
the average price Of each animal being get
down at about scyenty.thrco dollars. The
mules In the United States are said to num-
her $40, 800 which are valued at IS go, 2l9.
From these figures an idea of the present
epizootic calamity may DO formed.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-11-16
SHALL ALEXANDRIA BE REASSRxEDI

The Alexandria sentiHol has the following
in regard to a movement, which II learns Is
being made, looking to the TetroccsslOn Of
Alexandria to the District Of Columbia;
at will, perhaps, nstonish some Of our eltiEenl
10 learn that there Is decided movement on
foot IN our city and county looking to retrOoeS
sion to the District OF Columbia. Many citEeni
Of the county Of Alexandria, whose interests arc
material aud large, are Of the opinion that II
would cOnduoe greatly to our improvement and
wo believe that feeling Is shared by some VI Oui
prominent and most distinguished business
mon. There Is certainly much to be said Ia
favor OF this movement, and we do not doubt
that an effort will be made during the next scs
sion Of Congress to have Il perfected. We shall
hereafter have something to say on this sub
JeCt."
Alexandria, we guess, Is jealous Of the great
prosperity Of Washington, and desires tC
come back. But the question is do we want
hcr2 II Alexandria wants our Board OF
Public Works to take her strcGts in hand We
shall be willing to loan tho gentlemen who
compose 1t for few months.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-11-16

THE salary Of Gen. Mcclellan Is engineer
InchlUI Of tile department Of docks In New York
has been reduced from t2O,OgO to 10000 y yearr
10 his own request,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-11-16
For Sale or Rent.

INOR SABA ZINE BRICK HOUSE,, ON
II street between Tenth SOD klny.nth streets
containing nine toois, bal h.room and AL modern tn
Also, a FRAME DWELLING, gu Nov Jsr-sY ave.
sac, bstueen hhods Island avenue and u sttoot,
II Inquire , q wHITk 4 BRo., lion FCundsr,. No,
% Maine ayonge, hstgeta tout-ands.ha,i and
EoR sToRE NO. gag D sTREET
6ornST Eahia sUd s!s % ST SoT6Ss.. Ro;ss
EOR sALE--A FINE BRICK DWELLING ON
y Estfsgt betvSon Ninih srd Tenth ',Tests four
dtes, =. D., At TIT. oiieo. poyltst
TOR sALE--A BRIOK HOUsR ON " sTRRET,
y bstwesn Fourth and fth strsstsi two storyi
siI rooms lot SlIA. Address Box ~ at this ofboe
UoR sALE-A BRICK HoUsE ON TWELFTH
rooms iot abiaS. AddrC'' b. q At this once.
INOH sALE-A BRIUK uOuSR ON POUR.
st9B,, sgd aus rooms; oI 5SSSj, Rddt;s Boi
-, Republican once. novlLst
EURNIsuRD PARLOR, WITH UHAMBEg AID.
% ,scond Nor RsiStsncss E,qalr"d. Appb Al No.
Il STORY FRoNT itUOM, "a q Inost dSSiiSbIs
location on Capitol MN. Inquire At No ~ street
northeast. nos-u
EoR RENT-THE IARGF AEE ELEGANT
Apply 10 "N' PklRUk EEL" O2j street 5G,th'
EOR RRNT 80 TwENTY.lwO FURNISHED
II HOUSES, from sS,cD to : ~ per snpum,
oesi.sOI rnson,h stSssi GS near RisG SS 4 10
| EOR sALR=-A BRIOK HOUSK ON d STREET.,
4 botSeen second and Third streets four .toryi
b9St sSSS e. S SS sas f sci
~, At this othCe. novttSt
EoR SALIVA BUSINESS PROPERTY ON
Pe9ngy.1,ls avenue, 30 wssH S l,wslith aud Ihlr.
.ad store room lot 2JiS5. Address Lock BoI 40,
Olty fost Omoe. nayltst
U,oR RENT - BRICK HOUSE, WITH TIN
streets noS orr iaa's IN SissiisBt rspsF
sgl'sbls for a store v desired. Ipallre q JOHN
siTosts northwest ''' Soii-S,'
EyARE OHAhUE To SECURE UHEAP FUR.
ssnsd, DESTROYS u olosiuE besus, sdsTs his sntrS
'''- w - $3.50 SAMUEL KIRBY,
FOG sAhE 0h Eslx * I ESR CITY ntgP:
Potomac opposite Mount YoInou Tract undivided
to suit Purchaser Timber Snq so,l 9psISellsd
AuSim' Corner Seventh aud streets.
| LNOR RKNT-THR LARGK DWELLING HOUsK
NatIoas OIS vide roo%s 'siresSSs and pssssESs
\ locality for lawyer or physician; .,,,,.,
jas0u iSf frdisSs svshuO.
For RENT.
| FlerAntly Purnlshsd HOUsF, corner Of FouFtsenth
sstsst snd a,Shnss.a A'eane' former residence
VI uSJ, ~ " 'o""uoA n ucoutBH
SoTi2I Real Estate AEOni, 1903 street.
LNOR RRNT-TuR UPPER PORTION OF
Housk l9l1 PenhsIlyaniA Lysnue, lover 2.
-. - 49,. - a 49, s,isn ~ ~
"a "a , N ~ AZ ~ ea III o'uo' OF
"'' w ''"'o' IVY ~ ~ ts'tis 2' vGt, SIy.h.
| ..to " ~ :, ~ y WHY aee -
i nol4 ISIS IonnegtAntA Atenur.
| NOR BALE ON VERY Easy TKRMR A NAV
| NJ ts,ty n, ,,,,Ts,tSS Wv
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-11-16

THE Uhterrifod DemOcrdt,of Usage county,
Missouri, u weekly paper Of no small lnhu-
ence In Its section, and conducted with a
good deal of ability, thus comments on the
late Presidential election:
Tho conduct Of the campaign on the part Of
those who sold the Democracy az Baltimore, and
have sought ever since to deliver them, looked
TO US As though It had been intended from the
beginning TO render tho reelection OF General
Grant inevitable.
THE entire Greeley move has looked to us
from the beginning aH absolutely devoid Of prin-
ciple, destitute VI common Intelligence, and
without political honor, integrity, or any pur-
pose other than In tho most awkward and
laundering style TO break up tho Democratic
party and make tho success Of General Grant
an absolute certainty. II that was the purpose
OF the Greeley move, II has been a most magnih,
cent success, In tho latter instance at least; II
not, however, 4 has proven most gigantic and
stupendous failure"
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-11-16

HERB IS AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY to
apply the principles of civil-service reform.
It seems that clerk OF the Agricultural De
partmeut was some time sinco summnriy dis
missed from service by the chief clerk,
swNnk, who not only abruptly terminated
the clerks Official career, but gave hun in
charge Of policeman to escort beyond the
limits of the grounds. The Commissioner
was absent at the time, and when he returned
the clerk was rciustatcd by his order. New
erthelcss, Swank refuses to recognize him as
clerk, and refuses TO assign him to any
duty; so that the Government Is paying a
salary for which no service is rendered.
Mr.. Camoron's Harrisburg paper demands
that tho officers now in the civil service be
removed for new mcu. Swank Is credited to
Mr.. Cameron. It seems proper that In this
case vacancy should be created, and the
new rules applied in selecting a successor.
This Is also, doubtless, Mr.. Camerons idea.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-23
Copartnersbip Notlces.

Copartnersblp NotlCes.
NOTICE-The firm of w. WEINERT a. Co.
~ ofLokha Texas been dissolved By mutual consent All
parties holding claims against the said firm will present neu with tue
before feeah day Of Noyember 1877 at the
Office NJ KOSHoFSkI No. 81 Suffolk In the City Of Newiork
NOTICE-To parties holding funds of w.
~ WEINERT You will hold all such funds until further
notic. W. WEINERT & CO.
VI. KOSHOFSKI, New-York.
W. WElNERT, NewBrauuies, Teras
NewYork Sept l3 1872.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-23
Daneiua Ataoemle5.

Ddntins Ataoemies.
DODWORTH's CLASSES for DANCING,
IA, al No. PIP Fnh-ave will Oct S. Twceaweek
classes and Thursdays Tuesdays and FRIDAYS Wenes
Sarys nceawe Saturday morning. and Friday evening
a and THURSDAY evenings gentlemen For &c. send for
circular
A CADEMY OF DANCING, Lyric Hall, 725
"a Srhave and Adephi Hail. Broadway Fty-seconl-st and
Seyerthve TRENOR pleased that bis SUPERIOR
ACADEMY ROOMS are NOW OPEN. See circulars
DE GARMO's DANCING ACADEMY,
Csses Gentlemen will THURSDAY Sept 2o Afternoon
Glasses will SATURDAY Sept s Private lesson, given now
nUMARs DANCING ACADEMY "a West
Fourh near Bradway-Day evening classes all dances
taught in one quarter; in private lessons.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-23

EAST. TENNESSEE-THk KNOXVILLE
h WEEKLY CHRONICLE 1917 will contain every number
carefully prepared articles the Climate Soil Products Minerals,
Of East Tennessee which
Switzerland Of the South These articles
expressly the information OF looking
Homes viii be carefully prepared
published for general noaione cheapest and most reliable in
formation obtained Subscription ouy ]2 For further
information address the Publishers RULE HICKS Knc1e
New-York tribune., 1872-09-23

lust PUBLISHED. "a
OVARIAN TUMORS.
ATLEE'S DIAGNOSIS OF OVARIAN TUMORS. GENERAL AND
DETRIMENTAL DIAGNOSIS OF OVARIAN TUMORS WITH
SPECIAL REFERENCE TO THE OPERATION OF OYARIOTOMY.
By Washington L. Ae NJ. D. Illustrations s'O Extra
cloth So
JUNENAL.
By Walord NJ A. late scholar Of BaO College, Oxford
author The Of the Greek Drama etc Being Vol XIII
OF ANCIENT CLASSICS FOR ENGLISH READERS Small l2mO.
Cloth. 81
GRAZIELLA.
From FreIc Of a de LaIaane By B. Emo Fine cloth
81. Paper, 90 cents ,tsgls .-'----
CLARA VAUGHAN.
NOVEL BY R. D. Blaekmore author Of Lorna Doone etc
l2mo. Fine cloth. 81 IS.
THE LAIRD OF NORLAW.
ANOvEL By OEphat author Of The Chronicles Of Car
hnglor etc. limo Fine cloth Al 90
ROBERT AINSLEIGH.
NOVEL By NJ Braddon. author Of Lady Audleys Secret
ETC Two vols lano. Fine cloth. 81 50 each
- sale by Booksellers generally will be sent by mail postage
paid receipt Of the price by
j. B. LIPPINCOTT G Co., PUBLISHERS,
5I5 aud III Market-st. Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1872-09-23
obstruction

A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
~ YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE UPTOWN
OFFICES Nos 5i West Thyeondst 30 Vest TSentythrc
~. puto p IN. regular Ohee rates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-30

TO WHOM ASSESSED,
land remaIks.)