davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-21
rrrKLENBURG CENTENNIAL.
TrxE DAY BEFORE.
TuE ,rNTENN1N' f"NtR-"hAl II Is
>tI. tHuUT-FL AH-RAlSiN6'
,,,K-FlGHT!NG, &C.
,..r.s,..,r.,trcn oC Richmond Disratrh.l


60 h-F'"h ''N''" 49,
------
,..-.s,,...,,,trcc or Richmond Dielatrh.l
Nv" 900 c,.rr .zrE. y. G., May 10. 1870.
.,.,r,,,, " the people is already
&" ,,,h - in.uTc Charlotte a crowd
49,. ...,,,,-,,,rs on the occasion ot
O. s."'''''' .,,'rn,.I benefit. which is ar
hs. - -. ,,lqcr tomorrow under
"'"'' ID ,,;rrs and with 4 somewhat
q +" :" ....,.,..,r,o,r But if the crowd is
A't'""' ,hyr viii Il he when all The
l.-" ''-.' '......,.1 trains from North, South,
re-. !" rnx On their way or about
- '." sn.,.jrt Themselves into this
= '.' 49, ,,,'b, Thousand inhabitants:
..'' '.: ..,',;.,. =, the people will have 10
i" ,,,.,h - the rooms Of the hotels
-. 80, .,.D.. rj,ucaS Of their landlords in
:.'.' ...... cr,r.h9lr Of The rcOplc 4 good
''"', ,.,,,l and = NIGHTS lodging under roof.
- l,.,.nr c,u,runial frarZy has had
49,, = ,0,.,,,ian Of this place. Bust.
"+''t '' ,..rIv neglected unless il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-21

a on 900 hues Caoe have bern forwarded direct
paies Port Philn.z i 1880: Adelaide 3743Ds
Nsss alyes. a6G Van Diemaa's Land, 8,2la;
- IS Total, r279 447 btifs5-.lourHaf IN G3ns.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-21

were Judge Kerr, Of North Carolina, aud
Hon. John NJ. Bright, of Tennessee. Both
are good speakers. but neither made spe-
cia(ly creditable effort on this occasion
Judge Kerr had some striking thoughts, but
dwclt too dolefully upon dead ard buried is.
sues, and some of his remarks were so in
considerate that they will be likely to be
mi>construcd so rs TO obstruct the flow OF
good feeling begun by other centennial
celebrations. Mr.. Bright made a better
effort in some respects, and was much
more temperate. But he spun out fcarfully.
While he was speaking the platform gave
way, causing n pauic, but nobody was Sc
riotSle burt. After the speaking came the
dinner, which closed the exercises Of the
day. Ex-Governor Walker, General John.
son, Mr.. George S. Palmer, William u. 1saacs,
and the other members Of the Richmond del
cgation, were assigned conspicuous seats,
and represented their city with due grace
and dignity. The Richmond companies have
won many encomiums. They are encamped
i'll Il beautiful grove near the Lincoln depot.
There was great disappointment in view. of
The failure Of the IIowilzers to get horses to
draw their guns, but they madca fine show,
ncyprtb cleSS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-21
SECOND DISPATCH.

CHARLOTTE, n. C., May 20.-Governor
Chamberlain. Of South Carolina; Governor
Hendricks, Of Indiana Ex-Governor Wal
kcr, of Virginia; II. NJ. Polk. Of Tennessee /;
aud OK. Governor Vance. Of North Carolina,
are speaking to acres of people to night.
There is immense enthusiasm, and cheer after
cheer rcntls The air amid the occ lsioual dis.
charge of skv-rockcts and other pyrotechnic
displays. Altogether the celebration has been
the grandest event which has ever occurred
in Charlotte except the original declaration.
Whatever DOUBTS may have existed as to the
authenticity Of the Mccklen5urg declaration.
the speeches Of this OCCASION, the grand
Examinations in honor Of the traditions sa-
credy guarded among an intelligent people.
have disptlled that doubt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-21

PosrAL.--J. n. Laws is appointed post
master nj Wildwood, Clarke county, Va, Otce
Louisa Sprint, deceased. abe salary OF the
Office is $3.50 per anpum.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-21

CtnOD PAS rUiiE FOR "a itLE o }!
Il H,sasss. II bare le0 acres q good z 49,
nc LAND 10 hes ess mlH mn taoissa.
sta ton. Cha.ge for o Sz fssSrca
Ing salt. address ms " sses Il. NsRGXNs s.
couniy. ~ w - - 81 u
my aq-3sf ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-21

I otter for sale $4,000 worth Of FtRsr.GLass ~
EUhSiTuRs. Gati aHt see M IA nss.
,ytfhorI nasrfle AZ $780, All ~SHat,
lar SUITS, fat marble. from ssS 10 sDGSs tsssiss
suits b nieses. without msr,ae,. Win hign ofss
stead from sa9 :, sas Smpss mh i X. nan
soia o. says nj least SO God WORTH Of Eussi-
TuRE Of ali drscrip,ioas At,iesi viz se ioe sasas
or iW weekly or montniS i.sra,,nsnasss. =. pupnG
oa,ce and salesroom. II aa asin ss,ess. 2 - :.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-21
rURS s'Fstxs,,

At CuST.-We offer Our stock q m
"A FURNITURE and u TrRrsS.S sfEn
cost for thirty days. All IN need wsu MD fHT
ineir lime we'll spent IN seeing our STOCK =
sAa e 49," = = : = HARDWOOD e RITTER.
mv,o.lm Governor street, Kichna7d, va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-21
MARINE lNTELaIGESCE.
POET Of RICHMOND, MAY go, 1875.

MINIATURE ALMANAC, MAY p, 1875.
sun rises. At! Moon rises......... $50
Iuu sc.s.......... 7.O5 hi.il tIOe.......... 6.O2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-21

CHICAGO, May 20.-Flour quiet and unchanged.
Corn buoyaut ard iu'eitled: 30. mixed. 6S1Scs
bin ; rejected, G5&1tG6c FORK IN fair demand.
Lard, l. Ic. hisk.y Ju:l III S1.l7.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-21
RICHMOND MARKETS.


CORS.-JFhite, 200 bushels.
National Republican., 1875-06-28
DIED.

HENGEBSoN.-At the residen.c OF Mrs. BrOr
sEsa In &eoEgetown N NE etg9ty-nGSS yTSr "a, OF
Her funeral viii take place from Thirty church,
slant.
BUTLER.-n,ne Is, at O'Clock =. NJ, at the
ANE VIRGINIA NATTIIFv s., wife u John S. But
Ter.
tins church. Friends Df tie family are respect
fully invited TO attend.
BLOSDHFIh.-Ofco coHsUFiptiOI, on Friday, = uRe
q, at I;aG NJ, Mrs. HLUSDiI.iH II, the Iel1rad
wife of HGnry BloEdheim, ami tie daughter @, the
late hiIlel Auker, Of Baltimore, MI, a. sha =e ct
ing family 60 mourn their loss.
LOSDHEIM.-On the mOrnln- o. lURc - at
II:I5 \. m, ALBERT BLONDHEl N. Gr.d i've mDGth.
and twenty-cight days, son Of Heavy and the late
Olivia Blondheim.
BRERE-on the 2ath Instant, at I3:i1 \; a,.,
weeks.
CHIPMAN.-On the 25th instant, CuARLr7 Z.
CHIPMAN, Sged lOrty-ORe wears.
GLADMoN.-On the 9th Of June, DAEIus T.
JoHNsON.-On the 18th instant, Mrs. k~v
HJGHES ions on. wife cfthe late john Johnson
LEE.-On tsc 18th Instant, at $50 O'Clock, At he.
residence. 2Jl7 a street, between Tw"niv ti u Sc
OF Josiah Lee. IN the seyentietb year other age,
SJADE.-On Saturday, June p, At o'clock =. M
at his residGECe 1875 stree between Twelfth and
Th tenth streets Rorthwest Of cong, s:toR Of the M
many years pas a resident II THIS city.
MULDOoE.-on tLe2ath ins. 'nt, J9uX THoNAs;
lnfaat n|f Felix and Sarah }. MUidoon, aged
eight months aud nineteen days.
Friends of the family ave respectfully Invited 20
atten lii funeral from his parents residence, ,iOJ
street northwest, This morning. At Q O'Clock
wASHINGTOE.-At' ''Fsrk Gaze Prince VIII
liam county, Va; on the I1th Instant, after pr -
OF tie late Col. JOHN B. Washington, 4th arttlGry,
L. s. A, VINO was washed overheard while taking
his Command to California, since the late hekIcan
war,
National Republican., 1875-06-28
4 Sensible Southern View CT the Bunker Hill
Gulh
CFrom the Valley VirgIuisn.

lIIOH h8iS hlAcg vi AlItan.-
A great work will have been accomplished
for the South If the patriotic gush Oft South
at Boston on the 18th shall grow into home
misunderstanding the spirit and language
Of men of all parties and both races in the
latitudes where prescription has been the rule
and friendly recognition the exception. We
are still apprehensive that many who attended
from the South were governed by motives any
thing but akin 10 the Unselfsh patriotism and
pride of country that suggested the invitation
and celebration. Partisan demagogUes and
times srvers. who subordinate everything 70
the Ipercenary ends of self, were there from
Virginia, and when such political weather
cock as Gilbert c. " .lker is found uttering
sentiments of national foryer and kiuship, We
are led 10 the conclusion that it was more for
the attainment of party benefits than the Cuid-
Vation UfBatiOnsl affection that many of them
we're there. We shall certainly be agreeably
surprised if the elevatlnS influence ofthe assO-
ciation on the nth instant snail have the effect
to change the character OF political contest
in the South hereafter, and inspire respect for
those who have proclaimed the sentiment Of
national fT5 erniZatiOn so happily exhibited at
Boston. We must confess thst we feel q su-
preEle contempt for some Of the narrow aud
spiteful creatures who wormed themselves into
company 60 respectful, and consequently Uu-
congenial. And while we should hail as the
bright harbiDger Of peace and good will to the
entire country and ofprosperity especially to the
South the practical adoption Of the sentiment
that perVaded at the Centennial, we are fearful
that the lesson will soon Ie forgotten, and that
smother political contest viii be characterized
by the same mRlign and deYilish sectiOnalism
that has heretofore sent its shafts Of poisoned
slander against those who have taken q sand
for the "UniOn, the Constitution and enforce
ment Of the laws"
National Republican., 1875-06-28

Any means; but would have relieved him
from the necessity Of public expression
Of his views on the subject But the enc
mics Of the party succeeded in placing him
obnoxiously before the country as an in
tiguer, and his friends and admirers were
foolish enough to make a definite response.
In this response, however, as We have re-
peatedly explained, they placed themselves
in the attitude virtually ofdemsnding that
his policy as the Chief Magistrate of the
nation and the leader of their party shall
be continued by his successor. No fears
need be entertained, such as the Post ex-
presses. that the instrumentality of place
holders and Federal dependents may be
used to dictate that successor. He is too
pure q patriot and too devoted in his
loyalty to the party to be guilty OF
such q thing. He will consequently re-
main quiet and disintereSted Observer
in crested only to the extent nat
ur.lly, that party principles shall be pre-
served inviolate, and while executing the
trusts of his high Office with characteristic
fidelity, will not stoOp 70 enter the lists
with squabbling politicians whose personal
likes and dislikes have already induced
them to strain the discipline of the party.
lie believes that the masses of the Ameri-
can people, like the unprejudiced foreign
" Writers to whose opinions we have alluded,
accept his declination as honestly intended,
and will be satisfied if the visionary dream
ers who are still disturbed by the Third
Term spectre are not allowed to lead the
party to commit additional blundeTs by
falling into the trap set for them so adroitly
by the common enemy. In other words,
he thinks it would be as fatal to the best
interests Of the party to give color to the
charge that he intends to dictate his own
successor as it was to give substance to the
Third Term shadow. Every thoughtful
man in the country will agree with him on
these points, and will strive 10 prevent the
Opposition from accomplishing its design
to introduce 3 new and disturbing element
Of discoTd into the ranks of our party.
National Republican., 1875-06-28
Indslicafs Cenduet.

From the New YORK GrsI hlCs
Vice President Wilson thinks proper to
make long statement explaining why he has
recently talked go much. AIR. Wilson fails to
understand that the iudelicacy of his conduct
IN public estimation--consistsi in the fact thst,
while holding an Office closely connected with
the Administration, he travels about the coun-
try gossiping concerning the political questions
Of the day with every one who Is willing to
listen to him. The Vice President Is not su
executive. judicial or legislative officer, and
his opinion on public affairs is Of no more i'm
portance than that Of any private citizen.
Since, however, he derives his sole Importance
from the fact that he Is, In possible contin-
gency, 8 substitute for the President, It Is
peculiarly out of taste for him TO inform the
reporters of hundred provincial papers what
the President ought, In his opinion. to do. If
MIR. Wilson does not know what due regard
for public decency requires Of him It is GER
tsinly time that he should be told.
National Republican., 1875-06-28
President Grants Farm.

ISt. Louis Correspondence Of the Kansas CIIy
JOurnd OF Commerce.
President Grants farm is located about twelve
miles frOJn The centre of the city, in southwest
direction, on the GraVoIs road. The farm proper,
Is composed Of four hundred acres, although the
President is the owner OF about seven hundred
acres Tho land is billy and uneven, and at
hrst glance is anything but pleasing. 1t skirts
each side Of the road. station is located on the
premises, and Is marked on the conductors
checks - HGrant station" mammoth frame
stable IL the hrst object that attracts the Atten
tioE OF the visitor. 1t is located on high knoll
Of ground and is quito sn imposing ediice. In
this building are kopt tbo Presidents blooded
stock amcng which are several hns brood mares
and stations. at one time Ulysses had In this
stable as bigh IS fifty head Of fSst stock, but II
DIDN'T pay, and at the present time there Is not
more than twenty head Oh the entire homestead.
race track Is also located short distance away,
where the Presidents superintendent eseh day
eXercises the snimals and learns them the art Of
looming in ahead" In . financial point Of view
the farm iE failure, as, Notwithstanding the rich
land and the number OF hsnds engaged to work
It, there is never enough crops raised to even feed
the stock. Whether this is attributable TO the
laziness OF the employees or the wish OF ths
President we know not. We were assured by
one Of the farm hands that last year the Rn0unt
the President paid out, over and above the pro-
ducts Of the farm, was twenty-five hundred del'
lars.
Tbs the ssp0 farm that Grast uTsd On be.
National Republican., 1875-06-28
HARRIER.

CASET-TAYLOR.-Ou the 18th OF June, 1875,
~ the hev. Father Cbappell, JAHEs CAsEr and
hEEEIETTA L. TAYLOR, Of Prince Georges coun-
y, Md.
ACKEE-MARSB.-In Kookuk. Iowa, On tho
18th instant br Size Rev Clayton W els, st the resi-
deHCC OF the brides pSrcnt IS, Miss DOITE daughter
Of Samuel Mckee, Snd Mr.. JANIS Il. MARSH, OF
this city.
JEFFERS-MEHUL.-On Thursday, June "a,
In the chapel Of the Naval Academy, Annapolis,
nd, by the Rev. j. Il. Matthews, chaplain Y nlteG
States navy, assisted by the Rev. Mr.. SOuthEatO,
rector OF ST. Anne's, ANNIE BURTON .JEFFEiS,
emily daughter Of CsptSin JeHars, United StAtes
navy, 10 ALENASpEE DACS~ptCUE MEUCL- or
Lioge, Belgium. No cards.
National Republican., 1875-06-28

WEN0fIL PHU LIPS letter on finance,
ADDRESSED 10 Iano= Buchsnan-siguificaat
name-of Indianapolis, in which ne in i
dentaIlv re-noniaates President Grant for
Third Term, w'!iut.ract considerable atten-
ton in the South In that section it will
be accepted as proof positive that President
Grant represents the extreme radical wing
of the Ropuhyicau party, of which Mr..
Phillips : The acknowledged spokesman.
1t will ono harm, because the Third Term
project is buried out Of sight, except in SO
far IS it revives its discussion at q time
when no circumstances exist to require its
consideration. But Mr.. P. habitually
''speaks out in meeting" and sometimes
strikes responsive chord in the hearts Of
the loyal people Of the country.
National Republican., 1875-06-28

fore the war aud Hhsn'h be ran on the Democratic
ticket for county surveyor and was not eleeted.
The residents along the road all remember the
President when he drove wood wagon to town.
and many the stories told seriously calculated
to reflect the sObriety OF the present esar and
II is openly bossted by several parties who deal in
the "ardent" that they've mover received the
wher0Eithal whereby they might, adVanta-
geOusly 10 themselves, rub out certain scorss.
rubbed on the backs of doors, to the oredtt CT
'Grant, The v0od-oarrier." strange, Isn't 10
National Republican., 1875-06-28

WE PRINT today the concluding letter
of a series, written in advocacy OF the nom-
ipation of Judge Madigan, of Maine, IS the
Democratic candidate for President The
favorable comments of the Republican
papers, like the Portland Press, printed IN
Judge Mad.-au's State, induce the belief
that our correspondent is at least advocat-
ing the elevation Of one of the best men IN
the Democrat, party. The action Of the
Ohio State Convention, on the subject Of
the curren,v. : a somewhat remarkable
fuIfllrrnni ut Whit "a Maine Democrat
SAYS " lhr letter published to-day, but
which was written some ten DAYS since.
National Republican., 1875-06-28

clubs, we are informed, will be organized in
Philade phia, New York, Boston and other
chief ci les. Rev. A. Bronson AIcctt, the
noted author and lecturer, Of Boston, is said
to he greatly intoreotel ia the subject, aud it
Is GLtractiI 2 the attention of the best minds in
many parts Of the country. Success to all
measures which 60 to improve the condition of
mankind.
National Republican., 1875-06-28
Tnr Nv York Times is greatly exer-

TnF Nv York Times is greatly exer
cised over l..-- fnu 1.-The District Of Co
'IumJ,l i, no. rh, '-st place, 50 far as the
1. ''ends Of iusa:. :.. concerned, N which to
''trv criminal ,>-. r.llv criminals who are
smorc or les. in qnlitics." Considering
that Boss lwr.l -.j'i 'nrs unpu1i~hea, or,
more properly -.v@,lInE, is abou. to lie re-
leased from ir.-on ia New York, it strikes
us tla, Tie. 1-..- Nu"ws how /. IS itself.
The truth j. ,.ar.vcE. that iuricS in this
Distr;c, djrr-r ~. uu -"sHoct, save in their su-
periot iutrH-rarc from American j'Irios
the co1u.ly ,.r, p. .,Al thlt, rs the majority
of our 2fimslr.it: r.,iients Whose names
appesr ou the 'e.t 'jsts, are not politicians
in snv zrnse o' "a" word, their verlict> are
necess1rIls free -.am Le Influence Of Poht-
ical Considerations
National Republican., 1875-06-28
Modern journalism.

IFrom the BrOOkIyn nIOn.I
Woe TO the man IN the Tribune Office who
allows the name of the T1nvs to creep into the
columns Of the journal founded by Horace
Greeley! Unhappy tue lot Of the Times man
who prints the name of the Tri5v'Ic! The
latter purports to publish the official report OF
the great trial, and when the name Of the
Yi,nSs was mentioned in the evidence the
Tribune put in a dash.
National Republican., 1875-06-28
SIXTY PAGE s .
MONDAY MORNTNe;::::::::::':::J 28, Ms.

PERSONS LEAvINa the city during the sum
mer months can have THE DAILY NATIONAL
REPUBLICAN sent to their address by mail,
postage paid, and changed as often as they
may require, hy ordering it at this office.
Terms. sixtcrn cents per week, or siKty->iH
cants per month: invariably in advance.
National Republican., 1875-06-28
Keu Publications.

"stretton." By Henry KiDgsley. Published
by Esier y Lauriat, Boston, Mass. For sale
by VIM. Bsllantyue.
''Jettatrice, or the Veil Withdrawn" By
Madame Augustus Craviu. Published by Es-
ter & Lauriat, Boston, Mass. For sale by WIN.
Ballaptyne
National Republican., 1875-06-28

''THB KAIE STANTON FAsIJLTsTERE CLUE"
is the name of an association which is getting
to work here to propagate the humanitarian
philosophy and plans OF NJ. GodiD, the French
sage and legislator, with . view to erecting
here social palace on q grand scale for the
use of the clerks of the Departments and other
citizens. The club is named in honor of our
fair Rhode Island correspondent, the distin-
guished young lady lecturer, who has made
the FamilisteTe an especial study. Other Ike
National Republican., 1875-06-28
FOE SALE OR RENT.

E'OR SALE-A STX-RUUH BRICK HOUSE,
+ with gas n - y c: u tbtS Of | It. A
siN-TC II fr.lEe lou Q and eyertl hue huiidlng
lois iHFgt Hiur-rn"u house iu n clrg mt neigh
horhOOC; ais, workshop aud stable On SANE lot.
I-SUR RENT I.AEI4 r. tIUUSEIN AGODD
i nJigEhVTsCOI: nine coo; AII aiTV rooms.
furushed ~ unIurrr-ii'-d: WIN oI WITHOUT stlble.
TO E-ONE BAY MARE SEVEN
II years Old: sisg. u bu-l gEl har PSs gold
Thinning, and a iw0-HOr5, rAr~J 80 vii pole
and Il all anC dgHI.r FH-ne.-. iHrUr" Of z. G.
WEAVER. Nc. 'ia >s'ru'n ~.rv.r nor 'nw,st.I
jeca-lE
E7UR SALE OK RENT-BRJCKY AHD-ON
a the AT.ugt % iHrEpiNr, usar tuu canal, In
Virginia, CuHrSt. lug 3Nt 1gTr- Of goo Ci 4y land,
In runninE Ger. rAuuI4Ct ring Drlcks: out
III cOmplC-C. kIiU5- -htds and all necessary tools.
VIII sell o. loIy credit or trade Tor c!ty prop
erty, Tow. also Lhree ztory brick building Win
store nesr tae TOll-g ate; good stand for busi-
nens. Apply II. 5. ron, No. F93 Penn-
syiysnia avenue, between Four-snd-a-hAif and
Sixth streets. mylt-tf
National Republican., 1875-06-28
JACQUES JOUVENAL'S
.ARRLE Wo1

No. 94I ID Street, near Lewis 5GhnS
SON q Co.'S Bank.
An MONUMENTS en- hand sold at great redus-
ton, All new orders made by designs ofthe --latest
styles, The best Worknsnship aud best ITALIAN
MARBLE guaranteed, fs4ss-
National Republican., 1875-06-28
FOR SALE


E6R s1kEg;k 4 9RsIkk6fG = fGGEE Il:
Fs; jssS e cash p'EEasR s ssSsssS S .:.ts:.
TNOR SALE, VERY CHEAP. LOT OF
ops S0S snS snS SssE 'fE sns
Cutlery, Guns, Reyolvers, Clocks, and . mlscella-
Loan once and eonsispes commission goods.
Every article fully warranted.
s. GoLDSTEIN 90,
Loan Once and Commission Brokers,
Je24-tf Northeast corner Tenth and D streets.
VOUNTRY SEATS OR SUMMER RESI-
ful. Neiehborhood and society first class. Conye;
feet above the city. No better location. One hun
dTsa 90aTS Ss5 SGT so % m sTee s1e sp6ue
west. jel2-lm.
COUNTRY PLACE AT ELLAVILLE, NIB,
~ FOR SALE. Good House Sad four 1 TISnaIs- sud-
dale stations, BsltImore and Ohio rAilroad. Apply
to Dg. DgF0uk' 1881 street, or lSOo FGgrtee1tn
DIOR SALE-FIVE STX-R0OM PRESSED
near 0-street Market, g. 5o0; $50 cash. S1isn:e
on TentR street. Setwsen Pi1d and " streets 10ftS
snbniban lots on Sesu Tosi and WIT
ncy avenue, ling to soldiers Home, on easy
WssSiugt01 Grove camp % grounds; 9sS per acre;
tern.s suit. Los on W street, near FoIrteenth,-
20 n.D,r.''N - ,s.' . M6ULT9E CLoUsHLY,
Rt al Estate Agents, i53l Seventh street. near y.
uyI2-tf
ITDk SALE AT SACRTFIOE-A BIZ IOK
Il house, three stories high, pregs-brick front,
,chl lining nine large rOOms, situated on Mary
land aveEue, between Tenth and Eleventh streets
southwest. api7-u
"ASHING1ON, Ply ETHAN ALLEN,
W can he -een and his services walled OF At
WASH. NAILOR's stables for the season OF 1875.
nhIQ-tf
IIUR SALE-HOTSES, NO. $40 VI STREET,
Z $3.50; - u street, sl5, COZ, and large num-
her OF others lr ali parts Of Jhe city: -
fct-L SlI 5t's en- ~ street.
SNUK SSLE,--I \ ~ UtrTTAIf EHUJ : q, ar
- lie DToit Park, cnutaIHiBg seven O. rooms and
celAr, water and gas. Hon SJIE2. Lot contain
ing s. 458 feet; front, 61l deep. Price kI,5G. Ap-
ply st JOHN {. CALLAhAN's Paint Store, cor
nrT OF Trelfth street and Eeunc"'VsnlE avenue
n0rthEest- Xevto 0e bSa rex: LCac. roI7-tf
National Republican., 1875-06-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

sSEDA. N. n. q.
EI6HTEEGTE ANNUAL COGNENCENEkT
OF GOEZA6A COLLEGE,
TUESDAY, fEHr =, lS7E, at Masonic TEMPLE,
corner Of Ninth and streets northwest. a. eight
- 10 IN
National Republican., 1875-06-28

~oyo.~~O.~orHoNN.N-N
ENOR SALE.-A DESIRABLE THREE
time: no cash payment, E. j. SWEET,
je2S-6t tSTSrl 5li seventh street.