Evening Star Newspaper, October 18, 1869, Page 2

ye EVENING STAR. Largest Circulation in the District CROSBY S&S. NOYES..........Editer. WASHINGTON OITY: MONDAY........00+-- OCTOBER 15, 1569, _———————— SF RSADING MATTER ON EVERY PAGs. SEB OUTSI’ FOR INTERESTING TELB- GRAPHIC AND OTHER MATTER. OO S7 THE EVENING STAR is furnished to newsboys at 8 price which enables them to sell it om the street for THREE CENTS a copy at S reasonable profit. The public are requested, therefore, to pay only that amount for it. Price at the counter, TWO CENTS. Delivered by carriers, anywhere in the city or Georgetown, at TEN CENTS 8 week. “IMPERIALISM IN AMERICA.” A writer in the Galary for November under. ‘takes to give the history of an extraordinary movement set on foot of late by @ few restless People to establish Imperialism in the United States. He asserts that there really exists ‘organization for this purpose which has en- Tolled a considerable body of members; that the audacious print called “The Imperialist” ‘which appeared weexly for some months of the present year was the accredited organ of ‘this society; and that, though the paper has run its course, the society still continues. The proitx and somewhat contradictory nar- Tative of the Galzzy writer may be summarized } 8s follows:—During the heated canvass which Preceaed General Grant's election to the Presidency his opponents frequently charged that he was siming to make himself perma. Bent Dictator of America. Although the idea j ‘Was scoffed at by the Republican journa!s that Any one, and lesst of all Generali Grant had ‘he slightest idea to establish an Empire in the ited States, persisted repetition of these charges was not without its effect. People grew familiar with the porsiiity ot an Empire. Alore than this it was found that the project of sm Empire was not distasteful to every one, Meny who did not openly advocate it, trankly expressed their indifference as but a choice of evils. Following upon the election of Grant there was a lull im the political excitement; the rumors of an imperialist plot died away, and when on the fourth of March he was i augurated, nobody looked tosee him assume the Imperial purple. The rumor appeared to have been originated solely by politicians for party purposes. Suddenly, on the third of April following, ‘there appeared in New Yor s new weekly pa: per called “The Imperialist,” which advocated the establishment of Cxrsariem personified in a military elector, respocsible only to public opinion; a paper which assumed that the rev- olution it aimed at was already begun, and ‘which spoke no longer of the United States but Of The Empire of The West. The appearance of “The Imperialist” cre a’ed a noteble excitement. At once the old ru- mors of monarchical conspiracy were revived. ‘The publication ot-The Imperialist” was held tobe the open defiance ofa party strong enough to make public its aime and pians. “The Im- Pperialist” made its regular weekly appearance tor twenty successive weeks, when it sudden- ly stopped. The paper claimed to be the organ T. 1.0. These initials represented the So- ciety of the «Triumviri Civesque imperii Oce- cidentalis.” which the Galacy writer asserts | ‘Was and is @ bona fide, wide-spread, and nu- merous organizution, with civil and military colonies as activeasever. The care and skill with which the T. C. 1. O. is organized render it particular secure against espionage or un- faithtulnecs of members. It is governed by & ‘Triumvirate, who are persona lly known only | 10 the two Consuls, the officers next be- | Jow the Triumviri in rank. Each of these | Consuls is known tos certain aumber of | Proconsuls who rank immediately below them, | but toro other members of the society, with | the exception of the Triamvirl. The Procen- | suls &ppoint the Commissioners, and the latter | organize the civil and military colonies, which | coxsist of the rank and file. No member of any colony knows the members of any other | colony, and his only connection with the rest | of the society is trough the Commissioner of | bis particular district. If a member of acol | ony, 8 Commissioner, or even a Proconsal turn | trator, he cam thus tell but little of the secrets | of the order, and can implicate only a few of | its members. No one knows the full exteat of | the order except the Triumviri, who hold the | threads that lead toevery part of the labyrinth. | Thus sbrouded in mystery the society was never beard of uutil its existence was revealed | in “The Imperialist.” The socisty afterwards | Fegretted the publicity which was thus given w | it, and has since retreated mto the darkness | from which it briefly emerged. For one who professes to be so well informed | in regard to this Imperislist movement as this | whiter in the Gciazy, be is singularly fogey | And contradic’ory iu undertsking to explaia | the crigm of the society, and of the paper, and | (De Telations they bure to each other. Atone i time he leads us to suppose that the society Wasa full-fledged aitur, with complete and Wide-epread ramifications, prior to the publica- tion Cf the -+ Imperialist,” aod that the appea: exuce of the latter wasa surface indication of its | existence, deprecated by the society, and sam- | soarily suppressed by the Imperialists when ion doing mischief. of “The Imperialist” were not, as som es al eged, mere adventurers,” dc. “They | Were Americans by birth, and gentlemen of position spd culture, monarchists by convic- tion, and believed their motives to be pstri- tic and pure.” Yeta little later we flad him saying “the society, like the paper, seems to | have been the work of a trio of untnowa adven- Other palpable coutradictions will ba Loticed 88 one proceeds: and the reader speed- ily abandons any solicitude in regard to the formidable proportions of the Imperiatist movement in this country, and begins to in. | Guige a very deci¢ed feeling of impatience that | ike Galezy conductors could not confine the sensation busizess of their magazine where it belongs—to the chapters of “Susan Fielding’> sad “ Put Yourself In His Place.” The Galazy writer states that “The Imperial- ist” Bad reached a circulation of ten thousand | copies when its discontinuance was perempt- | otily ordered by the Society—that scores of let- vers expressing the warmest sympathy with “The Imperialist” and its course weredaily | received at the office —that men employed in Government offices, “from postmasters t per- sons high in Federal bureaus at Washington, ‘Wrote, giving in their adhesion tothe Empire | of the Futare,”—that the Democra‘ic politi. cums contributed largely to sap port “The Im. | perialist,” because it was though! to be a thora im the side of the Republicans,—that the “Tam. saany Ring” offered to pay 8 weekly subsidy of $100 to insure its continuance; and thatin | one instance the accredived owner of s leading Democratic paper which charged Mr ik advanced funds to suppor, | “The Imperaiist,” had himself given money | for that very purpose The writer adds the | perfectly needless dental that President Grant, Secretary Borie, Senator Sprague, the Grand _ Army of the Republic, or any Republican pel- iticiam or organization ever hed any connsc- om with “Phe Imperialist.” Atwr reading 'he Galazy article rather csre-_ folly, we hazard the following statement of turers “facts” to offvet those above referred to:— | | First. That the Imperialist movement in America is confined to the three New York Bobemians who started “The Imperialist” as @ s¢nsation speculation. S-cord. That the three Bohemians speedity exhausted their resources, and “The Imperi- alist?" went dead,” for the simple reason that | the American people are much too busy and | matter of fact to give many days’ attention even to so Bigh!y spiced & sensation as “Lmpe- | rialwem for Americs.”” ‘Tosrd. That the writer of the rather readable | Galaxy ariiele got more tor that article at the usu! msgezue rates {haa was over contribs | uted for ~The Imperialist” by politicians o¢ apy faith, or by sli the monarcby-loving idiots an America. | Nivt om Krvi—The New York papers are diseusting wita heat the important question whether Dr. Livingston is at Niyi or Kiyi. #quad of infidels, calling themselves by high-sounding tive of « The Philosopaical Ly- ceum,” and who have very Loerie Stopped from uttering their bias; Council Chamber, held & meeting yésterday to Protest against the action of the Council in turning them out. Their nambers are so in- significant, and weir ravings so nearly borier- ing upon idiocy, that the whole thing merits notice only as serving to show the pablic clearly Aow ignorant and how besotted are the ruling spirits in this would-be crusade agaiust Christianity and the Sabbatn. While the greatest, wisest and best men thit the worid has ever known have been sincere, devout believers in Christiamity, itis notice able that those who prefess to be able by supe- riority ot mental vision and largeness of intel- lect to rise above the « ” and + saper- stition” of such beliet are of the class who spell blasphemy with a «t" and toleration with two “I's.” It Dr. Boyd and his band of philo- tophers would remit tor the time being their efforis in bebalf of « Mental Liberty,” and take belligerently called upon to do by the. large body of strict constructionist still living in | Massachusetts who “came over in The May- | flower.” J.C. Parker sends us Appleton's Illustrated Almanac for 1870, The illustrations are on the whole better than those of the Atlantic [Uustra- ted Almanac, but neither are up to the mark this year. The best are by Waud. Darley con- tributes a ber, Bll as insipid as possible, The Darley pictures are for the most part re- Productions of those :hat have appeared in sp- pleton’s Journal, and include the “Spring” and Summer" pictures, in the first of which by careless drawing the male figure is minus a leg | and in the ext the temale appears to have none. —____.. We learn from California that Thomas Hill’s i large painting of the Yosemite Valley has been | sold to Charles Crocker, late Superintendent ot the Pacific Railroad, for a sum stated 0 be “in the neighborhood of $10,000." Though tar sTom being an entirely satisfactory represents- tion of the wondertal scenery it undertakes to Portray, Mr. Hill’s picture is in many respects & grand work of art; but on the whole we are glad we are not obliged to give $10,000 for it. Se THE Workincusn’s PAanty.—The move- ment im Baltimore on the part of the working- men for making nominatiois for political of- fices is simultaneous with one in New York city, where the workingmen calculate that they can muster votes enough to enable them even at this coming election to hold the balance of power. Mr. Robert Bonner, of New York, having Tequested President Grant to mike a “brief denial over his own signature ofall foreknowl” edge of the gold combination, in order to re- lieve himself entirely from allresponsibility for | the acts of others,” the President bas done £0, | | giving the story a most emphatic contradic. of an extensive political purty, known as the | tion. ee The famous Lydis Thompson Troupe make their first appearance at the National Thea this evening. Miss Thompson created a great sensation in New York during a protracted season. She bas selected for the opening enter- | tampment the burlesque of «Sinbad the Sailor,”” and the farce entitled “To Oblige Benson.” Ex-President Johnson’s chances for election as United States Senator from Tennessee are | now waning, it is said,and the report of a compact betweem him and Mr. Etheridge is not true. To-morrow will prebably decide the question. The Legislature of Virginia reassembies to- day, and to-morrow proceeds to the election of | United States Senators, s7 London is infested by @ legion of those familar insects known as “daddy longlegs.”” sv Charlestown now wants to be annexed to . When will the Hub stop growing ! a7 The Memphis veiocipede rink has been converted into a cotton shed. SF Zoolohippozonomadon is the name of a Western circus. | §7 The lowa State Register advertises for a girl who will wear pants. §7- An Uhio Indy used atsenic for saleratus. | ‘She is now a widow. | S7rhe male pupils of the Dayton (Ohio) Deaf and Dumb Asyim bave formed them- | j | selves inte a base-ball club. S7 Mountain City, Nevada, is to have a new Journal to be called the Weekly Six Shooter. So-The lawyers of Columbus, Ga, are en- Ceavoring to settle the qusstion whether a will made in Germany holds good here. ©2-A Georgia berekeeper advertises whisky that will make ope drank, and a cordial tha: ‘will restor nses iu a moment, LSS BUILDING I~ THe PEOPLE: Qe ING A8300) clar Monthiy w. be beld Tre re ation wil st Claz adicten & Co., Bankers, cornsr 15th and F ebeakiree Robinson, (Wall, Robinson & Oo.,) 322 enaey Iv ‘ Co.%s Bank. Frederick Boones cornet’ ith eed © Btorrs, corner 15th and F stree W.H. Ch it, of Trade Bocms, Sobscauent meetings ‘OND MomDAY ‘and piase, foes ect ord ‘THOS. UYDE, Becretary. c3 the NER SCR eS fF perscateobs witht qeerte on eee t Strects. ts, rooms of D: Po. 336 Penn's avenue. EL BUSINESS SUIT—Cost, Oe tnd ventna goods Bem: dacabis oe 517 Beventh strest. 30) spud his position wader ths Gov will, herea: ve bis ent ice of his prof em Qa x. Orrics Movas—9 too 4 ™ = Ttos? w. oo$-tf IR RESEWBR AT BEY- 9, At tho seme price we offer bart's OS Sei Fivamettes s Parl « Aes Pe Ea Alice arrests, oel-tf je tt ite 45 feet long. of good quality, that w Ben. A SPANISH STORY, Pera wa Fs Geor: Dass water, ee ES) TBANSLATBD EXPBBESLY FOR THE NEW YORK LEDGER, BY WILLIAM CULLE® BATA! in next week's LEDGEB wo shall begin the Publication of a Spanish Story, translated express- ly for THE LEDGER by WILLIAM CULLE! BRYANT, our great American pret, entitled JARILLA, building, contatni bath room.range Rabesr mittee, , Willa, tater indaty ch A TALE OF ESTREMADUBA. ‘The scone of the story is laid In the romantic re- ston of Estremadure, where the spirit of the old knight-crrants and of the mountain chieftains still survives among the wild race who peoples portion of that country. Mr. STANT has be- THOMAS For BaALB. BY KILBOUBN & LATTA, REAL ESTATE BROKERS, Corner Seventh and F streets. BROWN - Two ELEGAST | BROvs STONE BESI. Om Messachuscets avenue, corner of Fourteenth strect; three story and Davement, Srarausst OF THE CONDITION pg) Presper a FIRST NATIONAL BANK, itil eS poate betwee! stowed bis best efferta upon this work, and we shall be mach mistakes if it does not create a profound tnterest amorg the readers of THE LEDGER. iu oF WASGINGTON, D. ¢.,, OCTOBER 9, 1869. TWO FINE HOUSES, |, betwee ‘ourteenth and Vé it eauaer ie tas now sow sunt batog senpeseaee BLEGANT RESIDENCE, On I street, between Seventeenth and Kightesrth atrests, BBICK BOUSE, : 398 from banks aad banks 35 On G street, between Banking houve ‘end otherreal sists. lonawa3 eppoatte QVOTATRTG ane sevenessreeecessvesnemnensteccceerns 7,633 tale cheap. NEW BRIOK HOUSE, —— treet, ccraer K street, | hes Dew seuares three-story and basement, rooms, brown frcnt all modern conveniences. LARGE DOUBLE PRESSED BRICK HOUSE, On E street, between Ninth and Tenth streets four story, twenty rooms, new house; brown stone steps and trimmings. Lot 322115. FINE BESIDENOB, Op K street, corser Twelfth,(Hamilton Pt 2 FOOT thre story. ten ro: brown front, all mode: conven'ences and |: vements. Late residea WM. 8 HUNTINGTON, Cashier. | Austrian Minister. Good stable and carriag: Sworn and subscribed before me this 16th @ay of | bc use. October, A. D. 1580. CALLAN. TWO NEW PRESSED BRICK HOUSES, Jt ______otary Pavlio. | on geventconth street, betwen I and K. (oppo- GFATON HALL BILLIARD BALOON. site the 3) three-story, fourteen This yas Faloom, corner of 9th N ee ee acento’ ioe YaLOABLB BESID NCES IN GEOBRGETOW: r thoroughly refitted and remodelled. celebrated KAVANAUGH ¢ ‘DECKER BI r : LIAED TAULES, thus rendering tt the Naest ee, iu the city. an orp by y Borrzs. BUOKWBHEAT, BTU. NEW YORE Eid FENNSYUVANSIA BU’ POR SALE—Three st ry BRIOK HOUSE, 594 Bata street, mu greene the corner ree 4 end cold water, range, fire- Bester, fe mantels ellis ‘good repair. Brick and ferbeca once. Wil Sgt cheme te ae ool tf 395 Penn's avenue, near 7th et. For See Four FRAME HUUSES on T streets; five }» between BS and » MES W. ABKERB, 425 fies dae HOBTH ABLINGTON ESTATE FOR 8ALB, ‘ATi R SU) BAN BEAUTIFUL ES SVEAPEB IGE SOUR RENT—Two new 8-stories, back buildings and cellars. BRICK DWELLING, pressed brick fronts, with marble window heeds and siils, brewn stone bese and steps; marble man’ as hot a1 bath. and kitchen; 12 rooms: 6. ue, between 15th AND 935 TO 920 A MONTH, IN THE FIBST WABED, IN THE SECOND WARD AND ON CAPITOL HILL, BEAUTIFULLY LOCATED Apply to JOSHUA WHITHEY & 00. 416 Beventh street, bet. @ and H. T—The desirable DWELLE fe — ten Banke or pee Bey et Law, Ho. 399° D etrest FORE GnEe ‘4% street. bs oie i watery et 1 Sonvenient te Fate, Address om [FOR EALE-AT 4 B4RG 4IN—3RIOK HOU on G street: between 4th and ith stroat g ‘end Batome: mms; nt. 9 FOO: with hot and cold water ap %-tt FOR SALE. NTA emi OK HOU. ‘oughout, No. 399 Bhode Island s 14th and 18th stree! Sewtalis. BREAR PAST Da * “AND LARD, OB BENT—Siogantly-farnished Just received and for saleby ce 18-008t Opposite Metropolitan Hotal, | between th and izth, Also; firat ci ABD moderate rate at 41% D 5. THE ONLY GENUINE IN THE CITY. Geananee pia py 1 areet, batwos ONLY FIVE ORNTS A GLASS! | (Q5LY1000r OF 25 HOUSES LEFT. New York avenue. 1 and wance. Apply nex ma GEO B OUSHING, Superintendent People’s Accommodation Steam- ith ans boat Lin oo W8-1t aecee rooms and summer kitchen, situated on lth Street. No. 366, two doors trom L. Inquire at GIBBS" hair store, ¥42 Pounsylvania avenue, near 13th street. orks 20 BENT—BHOUSE No 310 next to F street no! ith gas and water. r month. Apply to W emofuse Wehave Wh 21 50 per hac: UD anc C01 re o1 nd. T7EDW, OLAuK & 00 of ath street ccl8-$t Brauch Yard Va ave aud rod. 7 Fs “0. oc! Fo. SALE—On favorable terms, the beautifa' itt RT A PARLOB ORGAF, ME&LUDEON, 0 high and dry LOT at the bh and Charges moderate rooran streets, £0 feet on iath street bj ply to G. PULLEN 50 Stock very lary 1:9 on Coraoran stree s06 NE 6th ot., near Pennsylvan ‘ocl5-3t* ansylvania ‘OR BENT_—TWO FU. ‘ED OOMMUBT- din ee Te FUAN OMS. heat Noor, 8; STO Hs NEW CATHOPICBOORSTORE. 1, | street. bet ¥. ave oc 14 4t* reer = a 70 BAL —HOUSE 374 fist atree' i Whites DD: Bishop of Or. | €2,ver month. “Anquire of GEO. B. PARERE, FOB 8ALE-15 AOBESOF VALUABLE LAND, partnuiles trom Georgetown | Short drive ts Be rz ‘kets. ( Will be divided to sait Durchsseres) | ere wt Oi UL (oc 4 Im’ (0B RENT—STOBE AND DWALLIN, corner lath street and Maryland avena it I fora Grocery and Provision jana ave.,det ‘6th e rth ets, ‘Monthiy—31X BEAOT: t aide of 19th street, bi Weash and m Great Charity Sermon on y Bev. Dr. Anderton. For D. a. BROSNAN. EB SEWER fice of Superintendent and Inspector of Severs, vageways. Footrays,and New Buildings Sealed Eroponnia'wil bevaorieed of thehiee acs poanle will be Fecet oF Mice. City Halt. uotil 13 o'clock i. FRIDAY, the th irstap: = _& Sewer two fect ty in @ street north f1 ste rala,tri 12th to 1! to be provided with drops. thimbics and manholes wherover tween Q and R. Tcrme each "the wa root ‘he work te be done under the di f m Bupertntendent and faepectcr of Bowers, the Weichert METCALT. perintenderce of the Second Ward Qommisstoner, oc lt St corner N. ¥. ave. and 15th st. $d the Assistant Commissioncra appointed by "QR RERT—HOUSE wo, 394 taint, batwore ‘ifcations may be seen at this office. Bid- sete! . vs) dere willetatatne price yor focal toct Yor mais | Fange- bath toda, nat and cold water, &e. Lnauire sewer and latvral, cach, and for traps, thimbies, | * ieee pe emabo lee. Fe 'T- furnished HO! 'S at 3. 92. T ore reserves the right to reject any or 265, 942, 935, 930. ‘oy. Bix 509) 3, fer- ail bide, if deemed for the tnterest of ths Oorpors- | nish a. (gap ‘THOS. "a. WAGGAMAR tion so to do. = 0c 13 Gt__" 466 7th atreet, opposite Post tite, FG abraet ve etorNe TEP a acioe” | WORSADR—4 GREAT BARGAIN. Our pit BS HOUBE. seven rooms, !ot deligh' . at $2.0) cash. 08. B cell 6 466 7th office. Bidders ea eeemuaiae ear ectin e gia iVscris its detainee proposals t for fewer at of towers. tc. Apply to EODGE & DABNBILLE, 00 18 6 {0broa.) ee “hh aa i logant, Farpished E feces. yng beant! aad Toante; De Bh Mustache Dyed, 25 cents; Do. Private entrance to Ledies'Hair Dressing Boom. Corner 32th street and Penns. svenue under the irk: jouse. Ps “4 Four first Bal BB wentel. oc 13-1m* XS” DRESS SUITS—JACKETS 88 PRNis rey are once, — och tf Rema ea nd | octtt = sy devant meste. iy Fos NT Gai a eee aa na RE! TA oul te of three OF UBNISHED mmunicating, on 0 A jess TABLE BOARD can’t iB REBT A BRICK HOUSE, containing 7 northwest corner of speed, tle Famt! arris , Sin- Ryall, Caringe: Sit; doo wo further use for aes [D206 STORE Fos saLE—316 KE strect | orth. ocwest FoR Ease 8 no Ge, AGow, and BEES 4 are ola, ited for family use.‘ ‘and 6th F RAITURE FOB SALE—A HOUSE central | From the celebrated Brewery of Klciner & Bros, FOR SAL¥. | Cinetunatt:Obio. “Oan only be had at the Hest TEN FIBST.CLA8S DWELLING-HOUSR®: Foreltere, a seh he wet ae oe earing, the | CHABLES MA st-and ath side of Corcoran street, batwern lith a: ed tye. Tmembers sud others desiring | oF He tit iepitlcceate clediarcs Wine: | Sepeaherarion. e'rue oooginaty he wba | ad erms liber 1 For Font oF sale. paleo. TW 8200. Termscach. Apply at office, | on nol of Latreet. between Itt MRE a 10 15th st * BGE H. PLast T PRIVATE SALE—A MILK DAIRY, TEN ae “Span Woes, | Perea aes FOR RESTOA FIVE BOOM HOUSE. near the | Fouts. "wor particular, inane ar Lie St oieee su the Poses Bo. 5 Richils Pisce, between ant U uortnrand | BCT see ote er, arr io. 3 e ' ieee tame eventog raving Rinsa! Int oatt and Delaware avenue. ee a | ee care are gonene: suitable for ohil- | DAY. arriving in Beltimor, Oe SENT—BOUGE 193 ath trect_tetw. pen | vexing Departmert. reel U.8. 4., Judiciary street, between 4th and 6th ats... | ‘oc EA RARE OBANOE—A handsome HAWK MARE? years old; 1s a prs Ir ntle and relia Bicey, SINGLE HAR. LB, and WHIP ‘The whole outfit ‘very chea) ry cl ‘as the owner Bo | forther use for the es ablishment. Angaire at damit stables, 6th street, between O = j m1 ‘OB BALE—One FOUK POCKET BILLIARD | TABLES Inquire of B. OLABK, 337 4% Street, corner M south. iyi2 tf F4rox SASHRS, BOABFS, AND BOWS, | Jost received at Ss”, ool ‘24 Market Space, Masx TWAIN'S BEW BOOK, THE INNOUENTS ABROAD. LYBAEIS AND OTHER HOMES. Everett Hale, wuthor of apa $3 50) By Biward if Yes oon rer ARMS AND ABMODR, i dle also. a dem ‘By Obas. Bontell, M. ‘weapons. 0 Wirt THE ATLANTIC ALMANAC FOR 1470. THE ORIGIN and DEVELOPMENT OF BEBLIG- | 1U08 BELIEE. By 9. Bering Geuld. Mt. a. guthor of “ur ous Myths of, the Middle ages » Parti. Heatheuism and Mosaiem,..§4 50 NG TREES. & Journal of Wal Athe Woot tad: Fowerhartion thooay . By Mary Lorimer, x ch of X Bsintaine, author of * Plociels”’......ue GL Books to b. of ag Be HaarE RT —_—* tween 9th and loth D HER TURBE DAUGH- REANETERER ALOE CARPETING. | ve to call the attention of our custo- iblic to the Very, oxtensive and so- ARPBTING, O{L ULOTHS, 0 EBIALS, &c., just opened a: vere ESE arene, ‘Torry, ‘rable ‘ber. ts | for fouths of all ages. OGLOTHING, &c. OLOTHING, &c. L. BAR’S rF ADPITION TO OUB ALREADY LARGE STOCK, W: CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT, VED TO-DayY, 3 ENTIRELY NEW STYLES OF CORNER SEVENTH AND E STREETS, WASHINGTON, c. OVERCOATS, THE LABGEST STOOK OF MEN'S, YOUTHS’ AND BOYS' OLOTHING (The first ones of the Kind tn the city.) 5 QUALITIRS FINE CARDIGAN KNIT JACKETS, RW STYLES EVERY DAT! ALL OF MY OWN MAR 83, $3 50, 94.50, 95, 96. 4 VERY SUPERIOR STYLE oF mesmeraobd a Le ae r of eur STOOK AND PRICES witt peteulticlent guarastes tone the = FALL OVERCOATS. PLAID PANTS, $5, $6, $7, $8, $9, g10. CORNER OF SEVENTH AND B STREETS, Is the best place in the District to bay CHILDREN'S OVERCOATS, 00D CLOTHING at apavine OF 25 PEE 86 to $12. BUSINESS OLOSED On ATURDAYS UNTIL BOYS: SuITs, In thotr rates of ad Sentry Papers may cend Fates of ' acer- At $5 ond CLUSING OUT SALE A. SAKS & CO., POPULAR CLOTHING HOUSE, = 517 SEVENTH STREET. Or OUR oc 16 LARGE AND COMPLETE sTocK FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING, POSITIVBLY AT COST FOR CASH ONLY TO CLOSE THE BUSINESS OF THE LATB ESTABLISHMENT, : THOMAS A. STEPHENS, KNOWN as STEPHENS & CO, NO. 468 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, STOCK, GOOD WILL. ATURES AND LEASE FOR SALE. BETWEEN 3p AND 4% STREETS. ESTABLISHED IN 1863. For the NEXT SIXTY DAYS! we wil! gell our Entire Btock, embracing in part MEN'S ond BOYS’ FALL aud WINTEE SUITS READY MADE CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS. FURNISHING GooDs 1m great varicty. A full line of NDEEWEAB FOR FALL AND WINTER. BOYS’ AND YOUTHS’ OVEROOATS. A Large Btock of MEN'S OVEROUATS (all qualities) wiil be sold GARDLESS OF COST Especial attention is cailed to our MEBCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT. . Oar Stock of PIECE Goops ie well selected. and some of the . We will ‘sell ices. ck consists in part of all the latest styles in DEBSS AND BUSINESS SUITS, tuitable fer persons of sil ond ing in i Suits from s 181 PADRE ep hed vase zak OVEBOOATS of wi by quality, from 96 yraces Gesirabie styles 1a the market. MAKE TO ORDER, At prices FAB BELOW THE BEGULAR EATEs, And tn the most FASHIONABLE AND DURABLE MAW Call carly and secure Gret selections, Onur stock of FALL OVEROOATS is especially fine, and sell from 98 to $20. We also to order, Customers. from nWgsiomane Suits for ore, OCASSIMERES, OHEVIOTS, MELTONS, ther kind of goode ire, | CLOTHS, OASSIMERES, AND DOESKINS BY temples of hich gua Se secu af oll times which Ta =D. for style; quality, durablulty, and price, caunot be jf tmalliot of er rT INKS, In FURRISHING GOODS youwill find ell the Eomaining on hand and will be sold at Jntest novelties, and at all times s full assortment VERY LOW FIGURES. to select from. P. 8.—AM persons indebte re ear- Bdebtedzo the estat Destly requested to call and settle thetr accounts. THE BUSINE=8 MUST TITLED UPAND All that we desire is that parties in want of BE 8) TBE BOOKs CLOSED CLOTHING or GESTS’ FURNISHING GOODS We sincerely hope our frien js will come for- ofeay kind, will exemine cur stock before pur- | ward end, m: xe, PROMPT SETTLEMENTS, by chasing elsewhere, fecling assured they will save STEraEns 2zco, ay lv 5 “voth time and money by ealling at 46 Pennsyl- | 9¢23-1m ath aud Tenth sts. vauia avenue, between Third and Four-and-a- half streets, under the U. 8. Hotel. We have tak ins in the selection of our FALL AND WINTER BTOCK Of CLOTHING Paren’ ians cannot fail to be pleased with cur well'elected, choice, nd tasbieeabie aesortment. se 1m HEADQUARTERS FOR BOYS’ CLOTHING. a GOOD COUKING STO a ‘To be found at BOBANT TAILOR, and ae eee: Horel, (iste Brown's.) No. 363 Peun. avenue, Waabingten IF YOU ARE IN WANT OF a Call and book at the CALORIFIC COOK STOVE, WALTER D. WYVILL’S, Penneylvan! vente. solett bs x Exrea MESS, BOSTON INSPBUTION, NEW MACKEBEL, Selected in size and quality, Becetved to day. WALL, ROBINSON & CO., 322 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, BETWEEN N. W. BUBOBELL, NINTH AND TENTH STREETS. Corner 14th and F streets, on (Under Ebbitt Bouse.) [S™228' COMBEE Comese Lara DI LUMBER i GBAND OPBHING OF ofall kinds BO\s’, YOUTHS; AND CHILDREN'S | }7_ CLOTHINNG! SUITABLE FOR SCHOOL AND DRESS WEAR. sesi-af Coxumpra YEAST POWDER, COMPOSED ENTIEBLY OF HEALTHFUL AND NUTRITIOUS INGRBDIBN £8. ‘he Caitea @etes bopartmnnt st aericateare:) D. 0... Bopt. 21, 1858- om oqeniated vi co nat! of ree Powe HOS. ANTISALL, M.D. Chemist, “tas Semea cyanea nese 337 South Between west. A, STODDARD & CO., ee