National Republican., 1876-11-28
IgCELLANY.

~SNf@%----~~~
For Tuesday, in the Middle Atlantic States,
warmer south aud west winds, stationary or
falling barometer and clear weather.
Thermometers readings taken at the Signal
Office Nov. %, 1876: a. m, $50; 7:35 a. m,
$40; l2 m, $40; 2 p. m, $50; ABS p. m,
36o; 0 p. m, $40; II p. m, $40. Maximum,
SO; minimum, 500.
Catarrh cured-See DR.. Hartley.
Smoke Behrend's patent catarrh cigar.
Buffers stove exchange, corner of Fifth and
z streets northwest.
Ask for the Herbe de Refine cigarettes;
they are the best of all.
Left-of clothing, watches, pistols, &C.,
bought at Herzog's, 915 D street. Orders at
tended to.
. Best prices paid for cast-of clothing at
Justh's old stand, No. 619 D street northwest.
Orders attended to.
All kinds of trunks made to order, repaired
and covered at McMurray's, sos Pennsylvania
avenue, Market space.
Prime to fancy New York, Pennsylvania
giades, Virginia and Western butter, strictly
fine stock, at Spicer's butter store, corner of
Ninth and E streets northwest.
J. q. squier & Co., bankers 1416 Pennsyl-
vanis avenue, pay six per cent. in crest on de-
posits, payable on demand. Special rates on
time deposits. Interest paid January and
July, or credited.
From Centennial Headquarters.-"I find
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup excellent, having a
ready sale and rendering more satisfaction
than any cough syrup have ever sold "a.
B. Ndiony, M. D., Fifteenth and Carpenter
streets, Philadelphia, Pa.
We call attention to the advertisement in
another column of Smith, Birge 81 Co., 1014
Pennsylvania avenue. Their facilities for
steam and warm-air heating, manufacturing
as they do their own apparatus, are, perhaps,
superior 20 those of any other house In this
community.
The number of disastrous fires are greatly
or the increase, as is evinced by our local and
telegraph news. We would therefore advise
our citizens not to neglect to insure their real
estate or personal property. The Firemen's
Insurance Company of Washington and
Georgetown, D. c., make speciality of issu-
ing policies at equitable rates, and guarau-
tees prompt payment of losses. Office over
Bank Of Washington.
he. Oney & Co.'s exchange and deposit
bank, northeast corner of Fifteenth and
streets, deals in all classes of Government
securities and in District of Columbia and all
frst-rate investment bonds and stocks; alsc IN
American coin and foreign money. Demand
drafts on Europe in any amount. Best rate
allowed for per cent. imp -ovemeLS bondo.
Orders promptly filed for the new United
States ~ per cent. bonds.
Persons in search of rooms, or householders
in search Of tenants for rooms, should notice
the advantages offered by Mr. James 8. Stet-
tinius, whose advertisement appears in an
other column. Those in search of apartments,
by leaving their address at his agency, in the
St. Cloud building, will receive a list Of de-
sirable houses to select from, and parties hav-
ing houses for sale or rent, or rooms for rent,
can find through him desirable, responsible
persons TO contract with, with saving Of time
and trouble.
There is no city in the country where so
much attention is paid to styles in horses, car
riages and harness as in Washington. From
any position on :he Avenue scores of brilliant
equip2ges can he seen rolling past. exhibiting
the test work of carriage builders and an ex-
cellence almost equal to art IL tie stylish har-
neEses and trappinss. One of the most at
tractive turnolts seen on the street is one by
Fadley & Bro, two young men who have just
come to this d'y and opened a stable on Eighth
street, between D and E, where they are keep
ing full stock of everything in the way of
livery, fine carriages for family use, light bug-
gies and saddle horses. No finer turn out can
he found in any city in the country than the
one referred TO, and it reflects great credit upon
these enterprising young men. The harness
with which the horses are fitted is silver
mounted, was made by the prince of harness
makers, Mr.. Thomas Norfeet, and certainly
would do credit to any manufacturer in the
country. But 1t is not necessary to say more
than that 1t was made by Mr.. Norfeet, for his
long experience in hgrness-making and the
various styles in which he gets up sets war
rant the assertion that those In want of harness
cen be well accommodated at his place of
business, 413 Thirteenth street. Mr.. Norfeet
is now making up some very fine sets of har-
ness suitable for family carriages, and also has
on hand q large and we'll assorted stock of
horse-covers, lap-robes, trunks, valises and
all other articles pertaining to the saddlery
business.