Evening Star Newspaper, August 5, 1869, Page 2

‘ é 5 RSLS. EVENING STAR. Largest Circulation in the District CROSBY S. NOYES..,.......Editer. WASHINGTON OITY: TRURSDAY.........s00eeAUGUSE 5, 1569, S7 READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE. SEB OUTSIDE FOR INTERESTING TELE- GRAPHIC AND OTHER MATTER. FoR THE ACCOMMODATION OF Puasoxs leaving the city during the summer months they can bave THR STAR mailed to their address, by ordering the same at the office, for 125 cents per week, for one week or more. WOMAN SUFFRAGE. Singularly enough the movement for ‘Women’s rights which in this couatry is seldom spoken er written of by persons not actively engaged in the crusade, except in terms of de- Preciation, ridicule or sarcasm, or worse still, Im & sort of bantering aif tolerant, half patronizing way, receives in Eagiaad most esruest and serious consideration by the press And all classes of the psople, and many of the | most powerful and brilliant minds in the United Kimgdom are enlisted in the cause. That the English “girl of the period” will beallowed 20 vote, before her American sister 1s eafraa. tle aoubt, Bat way is it? Are we English women more in earnest thaa ours; is there @ greater necessity for reform there than here; js it the general indifference ot the male or the female Americaa that is the bane of the movement here; or are our gentle Norosisters overdoing it by mixing up with the pure and simple question of the right of suff. Tage such side issues as the right to wear breeches, the right to carry pistols, the right to «see life” from the masculine standpoint, the Tight to write naughty things if they want to, and various other rights not pertinent to the asin issue? That the advocates of the ovement here are as much in earnest as those on the other side of the Atlantic we may take for granted, although we believe that women have been id are treated better im this country than they are there. It cannot be denied that a large major- ity of Americans of both sexes take bat little Interest in the subject as yet, and that the cause is not making the progress which might be ex- Pected, but this, we think, is owiag in a great measure to the reason we have suggested, that the main question is too much hampered with side issues, whic lay it open to ridicule. The organs of the movement here are ably con- Gucted, but the best of them all, Tie Revolution, ts open to this objection, By its boldness in grappling with the social evil and other sub- Jects tabooed in most families, it frightens off many timid sisters who might otherwise be persuaded to take their stand for the ballot, it that was all; while by advocating dress reform And trotting out other pet hobbies, it ieadsa great many careless readers to have very con- tused ideas of «what these women’s rights folks are driving at.” Thus it is that the picture presented to the mind's eye of most people is not that ofa lady in her ordinary attire walk- ing quietly to the polling place and perform- ing the simple duty of depositing her ballot, ‘With as little inconvenience as she would en- dure from contact with the unwashed in a crowded market house or street car. On the contrary, they seem to see mothers, wives, and sisters im Bloomer continuations, swag- gering to the oils, pistol, im hand, pre Pared te do or die. Hence the covert seers and open ridicule which the ad- Yoeates of reform at every step, and deter public men from injuring their chances for po- Aitical preterment, by espousing a cause, which although based on principles of justice, is joaded down with so much thgt 1s extraneous ‘Sud irrelevant, As we have intimated, they manage it beter in England. While the late convention at Saratoga was attended by just ‘the same set of enthusiasts that have figured before the public all along, and while it did uot attract much attention among outsiders, except that it was the occasion of imnamerable Bewspaper squibs, the contemporaneous con- Yertion of the “London Society for Woman's Suffrage” was one of the most imposing politi- cal demonstrations of the times. Among those ‘who participated in the proceedings were Mrs. P. A. Taylor, (who presided,) Mrs. Faw- cett, (wife of the member from Brighton,) J.S. Mill, Lord Houghton, Mr. James Stans- feld, M. P.; Sir. W. Dilke, M. P.; Mr. M’La- ren, M. P.; Mr. P. A. Taylor, M. P ; Professor Fawcett, M. P.; Rev. Charles and Mrs. Kings- ley, Mr. John Morley, Professor Masson, Mr. Boyd Kinnear, Mr. Thomas Hare, Sir W. Law- son, M.P.; Mr. Price, M. P.; Sir D. Wedder- burn, M.P.; Mr. Winterbotham, M. P.; Mr. James Haywood, the Hon. Auberon Herbert, MM. Arles Dufour, M. Louis Blanc, Herr Karl Blind, and other distinguished people. Mr. Jobn Stuart Mull was the principal speaker He said that the higher education of ‘women, And their political emancipation, were sure te go forward together. The great practical distinction between those who could pro- tect themselves and those who were at the mercy of others was the political franchise. ‘The suffrage was the turning point in women’s cause—that alone would imsure them an equal bearing and fair play. With it they could not be denied any just right, or excluded from any iair advantage. He concluded by moving, “That this society declares its strong convic- teu that itisin the bighest degree unjust and impolitic to make sex the ground of exclusion from the exercise of political rights.” This resolu‘ion was adopted, as was another sec- ended by Lord Houghten, “That this society pledges itself to use every lawful means to obtain the extension of the franchise to women, Sind it therefore considers that a bill for that Purpose should be introduced into Parliament as early @s possible in the ensaing session.” That Parliament will give due consideration to tae recommendations of such an assembiage cf representative men and women there is no doubt. ————____. PROPOSED ANNBXATION OF Sax DoutNGO — Senator Cole, of California, left New York about s week since for San Domingo. “We Are informed by those in whose statements we Place confidence,” says the New York Sun o yesterday, that he has gone with authority trom the Admipistration to investigate the copdition of the ssiand, to ascertain the senti. ments of its people, and, if the circumstances appear favorable, to renew with President Baez the negotiations for the admission of the Dominican Repablic as ome of the United States.” —___.. The Baltimore Gazette (Democratic) referring to the statement last published of the condition of the Treasury ‘and the reduction of the public debt, says, with great frankness :—«We must Bot blind ourselves to the important fact tha: the extraordinary resources of this nation have Rot only carried it successfully through a mos; critical period, but have uleo enabled it to fund an immense debt, and eyen to reduce its out. standing liabilities, at a period when, in the eyes of many, it was believed to be staggering ender a load which would eventually crush it? ——____ Tax National Lason Untow.—Notice has been given that the third anaual session of the ational Labor Union will be neld in Phijs- deiphia on the 16th of August. « All trades Unions, all lsbor erganizations of every xd, 1 every part of the country—whether com. Posed of men OF women—are entit led to repre- sentation. Alazaua ELBcTion.—Sufficient re- turns bave been received from Alabama to in- dicate the certain election of Parkinsoa, Dem- ccra:. by several huadred majority, im the third Gistrict. Buckley, (of the Montgomery dis- trict.) Buck, (of the Mobile district,) aud Hays, all Republicans, are eleeted to Congress tenia Le Four companies of San Francisco mulitia bave been mustered out of the service for dis- obedience of orders in refusing tomarch in a Fourth of Jaly procession, in which couored men were allowed to take part. —$______. The Bryso Congressional Republican Con. vention in Texas yesterday ucanimously nom. insted Gea. W. T. Clark to represent the third Congressional district in Congress. The nom. ~ron is considered equal to election. The ‘ollowing extract is trom & copy of a letter written by Prof. M. Springer, formerly of the National Observatory im this city, to Rev. Charles Collins, D. Dy iste President 0° D-ckimson College, Carlisle, Peansyivamis, [t tears date May 25, isl, aud may be of imterest to our readers, ‘t gives important imforma. tiom relative to the eclipse, which will occar on Saturday, the 7th inst: 3 “Since I came Bome I have been rkable solar eclipse 7th, 1569, some eight years hence, remarkabie for the great number of | Cities and large towns where it will betota!; and the immense extent of populons territory he United States where the eclipse will be wi will rise centrally eclipi August 7th. The shadow then sweeps north- eosterly around the OkoteK to about latitude 64 north, crossing into Russian America little south of Bebring’s Straits. Here its velocity is about twenty-five miles per minute. Hence, curving southeasterly, it sweeps dowa ‘Brough Russian and British Ai ‘ica with i creesing velocity, and enters the S:ate of [i at its northwest corner, lat. 434 deg. N., and lon. 6% deg. W. It traverses tue State ia al- most a direct line, and crosses the Mississippi Tiver five miles north of Burliagtoa, thenc> neariy in the same direction through [Ili which State it leaves at the northeast cbr Crawford county. Passing over the south- west corner of Indiana, ic strikes the Oaio river at New Albany, which city and Louis- ville are directly on the cen:raltrack. Taence through Kentucky into South west Virginia, it pasees a few miles north of Abingdon, and nearly in the same direction torougn North Caroline, eeps off into the Atlantic ocean \. O76 . W., at whica point will set centrally eclipsed. ‘The above is the line traversed by the center of the moon’s shadow. A oreadth on each side of this line $5 miles wide in Iowa and Illinois, and slightly narrowing after covered by the shadow as it » iBcluding, of course, all places where eclipse will be total. The velocity of the shadow increases, after it Pasees into America; in I. being at the rate ot abou 45 miles per miuute; in North Oarolina & rate of 70 mies per minute. The lipse will enter the United States in 1 the following points at the times indicated; beiag the local me at each pint: New Albany, on the banks of the Ohio, at 5b. 2im; passes about 8 miles north of Abingdon* ‘St 50. 35m., and passes off into the Alantic ocean at 5b.sém. p fall upon the surface of the earth perpendicularly, would be acircle $3 miles in diameter, but as it passes over the inclined surface of the earth, which inclination increases after it enters the United States, the shadow will be an ellipse, with a short diameter of ® miles; the trausverse drameter increasin, sing as the shédow approaches the verge of be ‘This eclipee will be differently inclined to the central path at different points of its Progress. jong due In lowa the shadow will be 190 miles east and west; the the central path Deing east 32% south. The transverse diame- ter swings rapidly round to a conformity with the central path, and in: Western Virgiaia and North Carolina it lies almost exactly upon that line, baving a length of 400 miles. In Memphis the sun will be eleven digits eclipsed, and in the capitals of the following States there will be eleven or more digits eclipsed, to wit: Kansas, Iowa. Minnesota, Wisconsin, Lilinets. Missouri, Tennessee, Kentacky, Indians, Michigan, Ohio, Virginia, Maryland, Delaware, Nortm Carolina, South Carolina, and Georgia. On the track of total eclipse, in the United ‘States, are not less than twelve colleges, besides many seminaries of bigh rank, Nolike oppor- tantty will occur in the present generation for so great @ number of savans in America to ob- serve the various phenomena of a total solar eclipse. Doubtless the opportunity will be duly improved. maps Abingdon is placed F south, of the central strike of the Bank Plate Printers is stated to be as follows :—The Uni- ted States Government has entered into con- tracts with the America and the National Bank Note Companies, of New York, for the printing of the new fractional currency, con- sisting of ten, fifteen, twenty-five and fifty centnotes. The plates used in printing these Rotes are two inches wide: id one inch shorter than the old plates, and hence, it is as- serted, require more time and labor to pri from. On July 26th, three of the printers em. ployed by the National Bank Note Company asked for an increase ef ten cents on the old rates for every one Bundred impressions, and ‘were in consequence discharged. Forty-four of their fellow-workmen, out of seventy-six employed by the company, then struck on Jaly th. The American Bank Note Uompany has Tefused to pay the advance, and ail its print- ers are atill at work. Prentice fears the Chinese will eat up all the birds’ nests. We hope they will tackle the dogs. New Mvsic.—From Mr. John F. Ellis, the Publisher, we have the Edgewood March, com. posed by Braipard T. Spencer. From Prender & Oo. we have Once a Week and the Liverpool Weekly Mercury, both tor July ‘2éth. SF The railroad to the top of Mount Wash- ingtor is successtal. vab.— Be wS MILLER. ATTORNEY-AT Law, ae removed office to Me. 4 4} street, near the ity Hall. Sim ‘NOTICE TO ISBARLITES. orto nies SEEES TUR Siete ace cei sheers © cogs ‘A.A Secretary ry fy payments $1 per share. portusicy | Persous te secu van ase-clation under ths control ot ae ct, LIBBABY OF CoMGREss, Wasni a, July 28, BEARY OF Oon tae ‘will be closed mabe from August 34 to August Sist, in- S723 108 A.B SPOFFORD, Librarien. = Do 10 TBY 77 A Yr OFrrics 5 ‘Van a wide. JM-e087 intelligent care and watchfal wets (o Keep it im ofder, as are requisite ia (he. of. love \ Gnd pinions. att mer. with ite millions of pores wide open, is x gery Giff rent sors oft gument from the campact fibrous covering whieh it becomes unde: the action of the winter's ocld. The muscles, too, are tively flaccid, the nerves tromaloue. * ‘whole frame less capable of end: hese indicath deprcssed condition “ae isdlestions of s aoscered comtitlse nt Vitel forces are so many Rumistakable Biate thet nature necoe reteforcing 7Prsinary stimalents will not, effect th inflame and «: 9 B28 atre: Theoaly ‘be de rfectly regglar. whi 4 gorstion is going ou The finest jepurents wi ich tne berbal kingdom affords are aloo among ite components, 40 that ft recratts, and re eynom simal ngs eostaW (er stew vawe: ronan soDa STILL MAINTAINS ITS UNRIVALLED REPUTATION FOR UNIFORM GOOD QUALITY AND ICR COLD TEMPERATU With DELICIOUS FRUIT and OREAM SYRUPS. Kissingeo, Vichy, Seltzer,and Saratoga MINR- BAL WATERS on draught, Ho. 480 Fifteenth street, Opposite U.S. Treasury. tun scans gf ABs year the soly M meoey ‘eens! | es 8 greatly weakened i Inxed by the cwntingous :eat. The skin, in gum: | pata: | c! the blood | Mth et. |, first ond . reom. with loset: first rate order. T Fick? toons von eee ee Secrter etn atboe 28 bs tea ceate ts ab ppd ke EEE Fo ‘T—A firstcless Fi Atrect, Seteoen Sib and lith ebeoate sie wikia Mcnate, 49 end OR RENT—Taitire ot JOHN G. BAR- S PAE vee beac ea Fo. BENT—A two “ iB olght Printing Ufice; No 26 y vers lo som) ‘Throat pais, Gravel, Gleet, & Debility, ct cts of Impradence, Toot Dr. 8 D OBANT, Baltimore, ‘he Post Office, a ii two-thit . De paid to ail depoettors wi Sat with this mm ring four months ing the ist day ‘his foterest will be payable on or after the 19th tute Per orders te ivi et Woon: Hy 3 fa . SHBRUFF'S Coal Sal wos Whert, Caps st. ae mo ‘on Penasy!venia avenue, between sts, No. 457, will be promptly attended to. eus-ink | CABBIAGES!! OARBIAGRS!!! Canstacss: Ptr raees: iy attended to on hand. BO! au 5-1" STATES PATENT OFF: mised a oC. fugatt On the petition of 11MUTH Balt praying for out granted to hinston Uoetbieh oy of Meee megs COUNTESS GI: “Oia Manteelle ‘Bec BON THR BIBLE ofthe Bookest The ibe, bein, is Canonical and designed to show what the what it ie,and bow to tse Tt; by Prof. Llustrations 7 pny id phe aeot She ister, E “ Bi hy. Boer Helics, and Traditions of Inst’ Wer for ‘American ind ndenee; by Ba for oesing, with sev eton’s American Regheter of tmpertast i foroces, of of the Bund: 7 Ustnerine Windworthe. ga eb suthor ef “Wide. te. Christ! Singers of Germany, (family vol. the popule ait “ Library, ISY, 24 volume; bj wide World,” ““Queechy INA CRUCIB; by Dora Greenwoll.g1 50 All the New Books to be had at eus-tf Docroz SCHUMAN & DUBAND'S TONIC! "PRAREP an Se eaneen R. ¥ PYRO PHOSP. Ee ne Fe 'D HAT) ‘This preparation is cow, of the Component rts of the human eyetcar Tt ‘adde directly there- 4 the purity and quality of both Flesh sn4 Blood, gives sction and toue to the Ali- mentary Canal! acd building man frame. CERTAIN CORE FOR THE FOL- = Toe as NG Diseasks: Ae FOL Inet \ t Cor bilfty. Dys- pel Todi, | Overworked Mind Ghrowic Bores. end ta Delicate Females, Delicate and Children, ani all Diseases arisiag from m2 and debilitated i: ton Sicl fake. this Fonte reaular! Dottled will zy é = inake a certain Cure in the most obstinate anifont torn ©*85 PRICE, $1 PER BOTTLE. PEE aT 2D No. 195 WEST PRATT STREET, BALTIMORE, MD. For sefe'by ail Breen 43m P®0r0saLs For amy sUrPLins. "ns First Mirirary Distaict, SSARY OF BUBSISTENCE, 1a Ji . recel 13 m. of MONDAY, Ai an] aited BUB- "SRIMAAN einer eh, J (prime quality.) of Breakfast aality. oo Herrtoge (Pabreabe’ Noi Flour (** “ou S-scam” spire 10 BABEBLS GENUINE OLDER VinzGae, TES PREROH WIRE VINEGAR. Manan SCREEW INGER; SUGARS BBTAILED AT CosT. « VERY OLD WHISKSYS, WIURS, ac, ©. WITHER, 119 Pennsylvania avenue, i7%1__Betwonn 10th sn 2008 stroote._ 2,000.000 F watrtme ses 22" He kar tenn ena _8a 5-cotw 8 ots | (A TERAPEET ERED Bxpeeive soe F Peta on wn | SEPA sareetecengen. ae | © es aS | 2S | ply to OG CRAtiNce atothuet Oumeame” > | Weshincton jo. 479 Tru St. opens u street i : ro Bienes. ‘Axtares. | The Bue sewer attached fo. the buildings: Thenaant be sold'on liberal terme Apply to GORGE Ht PLAN?, or to. OR SALE—A new Prtened ioe reno Print! closet, it] ences. Also. BOCK AWAY, aué-tf V ALUABLE HOTEL PROPERTY FOR SALE. Seminary Building, one square north of Brid, street, fronting 180 foot on Washinston street by 120 feet_on Gay atreet. turee stories Lam ment: containip, [c'VE UNFOBWISHED BOOMS, SUITABGR Bicchoasekcoptng aith bares : sin streets between ane Ree re FURNISHED BoOms— ‘and Deohi; Dack, Ataoe E STREET ud 7th streets. three a B RENT—The HOUS! . 441 on Massa Ey ghtectts avenae, EE a ens cost | TOME FBED’K IDDINs. andsomely FURNISH Fe a bi SD HOUSE, 297 I street, near 16th; all the mod- ee ences. Apply on the premises, Between 6th ‘OB BENT—Two new six roo HOUSES gy | RanigeeWe doardeey WARY eae EHT—A neat COTTAGE, containing six rae wg Hyatteville. 1tis on the lotat the Possessi: distely. apply to B. F GUT. at Hestierilee FOR BENT. ort ole te nee eeemeenes floor; ei or by Bishop Cleveland | BOO: ed or unfurnished. A vente O LOO | Fen oe ae ae Street, between Mand streets, au 3-tm* Fo. SALB—36.000 FEST OF GROUMD, sit- uated on North & an Strests cast, and Peliteell for tout cents bas ake Teen tons potener, of 1 dairyman.© Apply to, RICHAUD Geoltor Bite” CFB eae Ok BBNT—A al a nen, To: i. ie 2c, ouy 76 per mouth; (house letefor @70:) iy Poy month for furniture. (Ap and 6 on! aM Mcmrib, Boat Estate Agent, 493 tthets au 35 TS Li iy AD or six Usfarnished BOOMS, suitable and sth. 20 door fi Fousive ou taro igatedd berors o. at of Dand eur-tt ‘Two three story BRIGK HOUSI dt end Wotrecta, with atl eee ccs Key ani information st the it doer. et BRIOK 3 m eon Rag HOUSE, with tasted on 7th . eae also, trae 8 large Bear Pennsylvania avenue. Inquire of ‘OBoss ES 375 Pennsy! venne, | W. Heal kere, No. 327 Pennsyl- Whokasie Agent ons7ivanis © vente between oth S airests nue, between 6th and 7th FOR SALB—A nine-room BRICK HOUSE. with water, hs be ak stable in tl Stable Fonte on a So-Teat alley, which Te 0. 356 weet RB 8A LE—Three beaut corner nape Fad coal i.e Vinee en Housss amp torts FOR SALE AND RENT. ELEGANT BUILDING LOTS: ELEGANT BUILGING LOTS !! ELEGANT BUILDING LOTS!!! $12.50 EACH $12.50 EACH :: $12.50 EACH THE MOST DELIGHTFUL BUILDING SITES IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Havirg recently subdivided the tract of land Known and designated as the old site of Fort Bene, Tennallytown, D.0., we offer to the pub- Uc, for the next THIBFY DAYS, unless sooner Gisposed of. alternato lots in said subdivision at $12.50 each. ‘These lots contain 2,500 square feet of ground each, and lie but two miles beyond Georzetow: ‘The regular line of stages running between Wash- ington, Georgetown, Oak Hill Cemetery and Ten- nallytown places these tots within twenty min- utes’ rideof Washington. Fare 15 cents, ‘The attention of all, especially employees of the Government, is invited to this opportunity for ob- taining @ country residence, or making @ profit- able investment. This tract is the highest point of land in the District, commands a most magnificent view of the Potomac and the surrounding couatry, and lies 20 feet above tide-water, overlooking Washington, Georgetown, Alexandris, Fairfax Semiaary, Bu- gar-Loaf Mountain, and the Bine Ridge. For healthfulness and comfort as well as for grandness Of scenery this loeation cannot be sur- passed. Our subdivision embraces over 1,000 lots of 2,500 square feet each, and one half of these we offer at the low figure of @1: ‘Bevenue stamps the purchaser. A plat the subdivision can be seen at our office, where all information in rezard to the same can be obtained. ‘Those who call first will have first choice of location, etc, conveFancing at the cost of ONION & BUFTS, REAL ESTATE BROKERS AND AUCTIONEERS, Corner cventh and E streets. CLOTHING, &o. Se rare fi mont a. CLOSING ouT. ENTIRE sTovK, 10 PER CENT. DEDUCTED FROM THE KED PRICE, UNTIL WE REMOVE BACK To ov ove Re ‘© OUR OLD IN MIND WR Bay BD ALL OUn Goubs Dow eT AND THIS ONAL INDUCEMENT free to any address. RABCIS REG LATE V. WARY SURG: Fr TE BIBARY SU RCRON, PIFTE ry ° Ufice at Natlor Brothers’ Stables, K_ street. be. tween 13% and 14 opposite Nation Irhestre.* IS DONE TO CLOSE THE sToux. :—Major Gen. Emory, Sth Cavairy, Mejor Gen. Townsend, AG. U . 2 ng Moons Ao wutse A. SAKS & CoO., ‘Mason, Sth Gavairy.U. 6. Oavalry, U8 a OLOTHIERs, T. TEMPORARILY at Fr 323 D te ans VEN eT No. 251 PENNSYLV ABTS vB! suet ss Between 12th and 13th ste. N ATHABIBL WIL80! yas HIGHEST OASH PAID FOR LADIES T Gent's, and Ohitaren's Gest OF “Clethn jyi8-t! 363 Penn. avenue, Washingtes, he a . 5 . 2 or ey 3. ft aproaaues. at 7 aan 2 aes iy" Ds. sronav's yoree of beter GOLDEN REMEDIES. Ask for no other, take mo other, end you will save time, ‘and 4 ‘SDy case of discase in any a ‘Gell vered at the Bow York’ Masses of Gneveae, qubreciag HGH, end"Old Ape’ Machoot oneral iyere: Nervous diseases & ae : Dhilo- FOR SALE. }1,000 CORPORATION 'HOMAS DOWLING ans ot Tikuctioneers Georgeto 08 SALE—A FAMILY Ree, and nearly new. Also. a; sound and JORSES BABNESS. Can be seen at the & BRO., oth 0) BA! NOB—A bh F BLACKHA 4 aaa yee ol: is ip the District; a. ‘OAREI. to: SEVENTH STREET. SPRING Stock OW OPEN at om 486 FOL eat a asec marae premise. mee 363 i wen for’ or ah: bab Sita <weneees MO. 363 Hi st.. cor. of Mth. __joll-tf_ OB REST—A BRICK HOUSE. containing 8 FF rome qinated ont scent one fog santa Maryland avenue. er ar ply at the Star office, cya OB BALE— ABGAIN. built b labor. and .superio' yy, owner; situation on E street. between > This will be sold cheap. Inat of T. DYER & 00., No. 71 Lou! avenge. cor- of Tth street. my te H°S8R FOR BENT—witn sient rooms. ap- at Paint Store. 350 S street north, ber. ath Ind isan Peeses) Ww BURR ER EORDY i eat BRIOK OOT- Je. BENT—A one ‘summer ge, Yard In THE @ Try aND counrTRY FOR S4LB BY 5S. P. BROWN & SON, BEAL ESTATE BROKERS, MARKRITER’S, 456 SEVENTH STREET, Between D ann E Stnerrs, © doors above Odd Fellows’ Ball, EMBRACING NOVELTIES IN PAPEREANGINGS, WINDOW SHADES, PIO- TUBE FEAMES, PICTURE CORD AND Tas- 8818, PAINTINGS, ENGRAVINGS, CHRO 408, PICTURE NAILS, RINGS, ac. Please remember name end number. ‘TERMS Casi. Hasver @ HOLPER, MANUFACTURERS oF 10E CBBAM, WATER I0E8, CHARLOTTER. SELLIBS, &c. - $B 267 Pennsylvania svemue, corner of Lith street. ICE CREAM, WATER ICE8, FROZEN OUSTARD, CHARLOTTE DE BUSSE, FROZEN PUNCHES, JELLIRS, &c., ‘3 the Gnest qualities and Savor, Wholesale and F is! fad BH ! Fisticring oureel famiiiarity with the: Basie fully solicit tee, to 208 _ GEO. 8. KOONTZ. Agent. Sg A Layo aatiy (oxcnyt benaat) os 8 A. M. axa suns cars for How York on 9 P. M. train s icles for the conveyance the County af Washingion, | |