davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-10-24
aARKETs.

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 23-Evening. steady
and rather more doing. Sales u coo bales.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 23-Noon.-Cotton unchanged.
Sales estimated at $4,000 bales. sales OF the
week $4,000 bales, of which lS,0o0 bales were
for export and 1000 for speculation Stock 40S 900
bales, OF which AZ 900 are American.
LONDON, Oct 23-Noon.-COnsols 943. Bonds 13.
HAvRE. Oct 23.-Cotton on the spot If. &c.;
afoat If. 35c.
PAKIs. Oct. 23-Increase of specie in the Bank
of France 6,7j0,000 francs.
0S 9ssag 80 s.s. ssSSaass S
short 2l022. sugar firm 8lGSs for No. IL.
HAVANA, Oct. 23.-Sterli0g advancing tendency,
l54@l53 premium federal gold 4tG49 premium !;
do. short 6@s premium long currency 22@25
discount; short 2l@22 discount.
NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-5-2Os Of '62 ll34 OF '6l
lll4 CT go llls do. new llO4 OF '6I llOa OF
6s llO3; lO-4O's 1861. Sub treasury balance
500 500, 900.
NEW YORK, Oct 23-Noon.-M Money active at 7.
Sterling 1895. Gold 1855. 5-20s, of '62, ll3l.
NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Cotton a shade firmer.
Sales 1000 bales; middling uplands 2o@2j4c.
Flour-Stste and Western heavy and lower, super
fine Sc 2006 so, Southern heavy, common to fair
extra IS $500. Wheat heavy and favors buyers,
amber State 81 1902 IL. Corn 2G3c. better with
an active speculative demand; mixed Western
81 l51@l lsc., new white Virginia 81 IL. Mess
pork lower. $27 1927 87a. Lard dull. kettle
i7i@lsc. Whisky favors buyers, 81 l73. FUR.
pentine 444c. Rosin unchanged. Freights firm.
Money market active and tight. Call loans per
cent discount; business almost suspended; the
best paper done at s@9. Sterling very firm at
1895. Gold, after touching 134s, closed at 1854
Southern bonds firm and excited during the day
but closed weak. Governments closed steady.
Tennessee's 7O4, do. new 10, North Carolina's,
new, 66l.
ST.. LOUIS, Oct 23.-Tobacco market dropping.
Superfine flour s616 rs fall wheat 81 l5@2 80.
| Corn 81 OsGl 10. Oats 45@5lc. Pork S3l ESQ
| 81 so. Bscon-sdes 16tGl7ic; shoulders lS9
| I3ac. Lard ls3@l9c. Whisky 81 229l %.
CNoINNArI, Oct. 10 Family -four 81 5O97 %
wheat 81 rs. Corn s6@sTc. Oats 5s@60c. Cot
ton 23c. Whisky 81 Is. Pork unchanged. Bulk
| meats Il@l34c. Bacon-clear sides l6l0l7c.;
| shoulders l3c. LARD lSc. Butter lc. lower. Eggs
| 2Sc.
| LOUISVILLE, Oct. 23.-Sales % hogsheads to-
| bacco; lugs to medium leaf IS 50@l3; Owen
county cutting SIC 25@23. Cotton 23c. Super.
fine flour S. Is. Wheat 81 s092. Corn, bulk
old 95c.; new soc. Oats 54@55c. Rye 81 40
Mess pork s3l S3l 25. Lard l9ac Bacon-shoul
Il ders i34@l34c.; clear rib sides l62@l63c; cleaI
Y sides I7l@l73. Whisky, raw, free 81 ls(0l 20.
y MOBILE, Oct. 23.-Cotton sales 1900 bales. De-
4 mand good. Market firm; middlings 22sG23c.
l Receipts 9Sl bales. Receipts of the week $3.50
| bales. Exports to Great Britain 1921 France
1000; coastwise l765 bales. Sales $3.50 bales
| Stock on hand 10 $40 bales.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-10-24
FROM NEW YORK.
Supreme Court Decision.

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-The suit against William
Malone for seizure of the steamer Geo Leary, at
Norfolk, in 1866. is up to-day.
Malone claims that he aceed In official capacity
as president OF the Norfolk and Petersburg Rail.
road. and Is not personally liable. Damages
$50, 900. The case is still on trial.
NEW YORK, Oct 23.-The following Is more
explicit statement of the recent decision Of the
supreme court of this State. The question raised
in the lower court the right of the elector to
sit in the convention for the remodeling of the
State Constitution, because he declined to take
the "test oath" as prescribed by the Legislature.
The decision of the higher court was in substance
that the Legislature had no constitutional right to
impose any such obligation upon an elector, be-
cause, If there was any guilt incurred by giving
aid to the rebellion, the overt acts committed
before the statute was passed, and the law of the
Legislature was therefore in this case an eJ post
fdctO law, and created new crime, which is con-
trary to the spirit and letter of the Federal Con-
st,utoD, and that the statute In question violates
the Constitution of the State of New York.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-10-24
GENERAL ITEMS.

boy who left his grandmother's house in Yer.
mont about sixteen years ago, to return to his
mothers home in Chicopee, strayed to New Bed
ford, enlisted on a whaling voyage, went to Aus
tralia married q Scotch girl, became wealthy and
with his wife and five children is now on a visit to
his mother, who had not heard from him for
long time. He proposes to stay In this country
now.
AT the peace congress held recently in Berne,
Bakounin, the celebrated Russian agitator, loved
the adoption of the following resolution: =" Re-
solved, That the institution Of marriage shall be
abolished; that the children Of all women shall De
educated by society in general that religion ana
property be abolished At this congress the
United States, Mexico, Italy and Spain were each
represented by one man.
Frepcbman, who saved from his earnings at
the Springfield armory aud in other shops two
thousand five hundred dollars, several years since
lent il to the town Of Conway, New Hampshire,
but the transaction was not recorded till after
three DAYS had expired, and therefore the town
refused to pay it. II was carried to court and on
account of this informality the case was decided
against the plaintiff. The cost amounted to five
hundred dollars and to pay this he is now work
ing inoustriousy.
decoction Of chesnut leaves (castdned riscd)
Is said to be Q sovereign remedy for whooping
cough. Steep three or four drachms OF the leaves
in boiling water and give 1t either hot or cold,
with or without sugar. Carbonate OF lime should
be nut In saucers about the room in which there
is a sufferer from this disease. 1t prevents In
| fection.
AT an agricultural dinner in England gentle
| man arose to reply to the toast Of the ladies,
when from the ladies' gallery came voice, " 81
| down, sir I" He did 80 With thump, and lady
arose and responded to the tssst. tanning hersel
meantime, and giving the gorged sgriculturalsts
lecture on the mpr priety Of eating by themselve
| while the ladies' whom hey toasted looked ol
| hungry.
An old architect in Paris has invented uni
| yersal alphabetical piano. on which children ca
| be taught ipstantapeousy TO read, to artioulate
and 10 play music. This interesting and ingeniou
| instrument costs but six francs.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-10-24
- Locsl Politics on eighth page.


AMERICAN SOCIAL SCIENCE ASSOCIATION
American Social Science Association has begun
its annual session in Boston. The opening address
was made by Professor VIM. B. Rogers, of Boston.
Among other matters, he pointed out the dele
terious influences upon health arising from the use
of iron stoves, especially when brought TO red
heat. He spoke Of the relations existing between
the employed and employer, subject which
should be approached and handled in the purest
spirit of humanity. true partnership should
exist between labor and capital. each considerate
of the others welfare and true interests. he
briefly touched upon the subject of free trade, ad.
yocatng il as conducive of the nations highest
good, and styled it the grand humanitarian prin-
ciple which should knit and bind together che
tribes and nations of the earth. He liked free
dealing IN everything in thought as well as dry
goods or cotton. Professor Rogers spoke, IN
Conclusion, of the defects in our common school
system. He thought there was too strong tend
ency to cram and gorge the mind while yet IN an
uniformed condition. He did not think II OF ad-
vantage to cur youth 20 have something OF all
the studies, without q logical and thinking MIND;
He was pleased to see physical culture united
with mental labors, but he did not believe 10
making purely physical spots take the ascend
ency Of N entail culture. In this We were copying
the bad example of English universities.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-10-24
TIE OREsOENT'S DISPATCHES
WASHINGTON.
The Typhoid Fever in Liverpool.
$40, 600, 900 IN GOLD TO BE PAID
OUT FIRST OF NOVEMBER.
NOTICE OF DISMlSSAl-S0UTH CAR]lINA COM
MITTEE GALL ON GEN. GRANT.

WASHINGTON, Oct 23.-The state departm ant
has official information that Mr.. Welding, our con.
sui at Liverpool. has suspended issuing clean bills
Of health to vessels leaving Liverpool for United
States ports In consequence of the prevalence of
typhoid fever.
quired on November lst to pay the interest on the
United States debt.
One hundred males and seventy.fve females
have received intimation of dismissal from the
treasury departments November LIST.
Evarts has returned. Full cabinet present to-
day.
Judge Hoge, Gems. Litticfcid aud Ooicusu
called. first on Grant and then on Schofeld as an
informal committee from North and south Caro-
lima for assistance against past and apprehendsd
troubles. They received no satisfaction In either
quarter beyond that such applications must come
through the Legislature or executive.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-10-24

gentleman in coaipg up the Rsppshannock a
few DAYS ago had his attention directed to singu
lar nile of roots living on one Of the wharves
along the river. II sppears that the roots we're
"nartais ss laareL The roots were Intended for
The Philadelphis market. where they are dressed,
boi,ed in oil. and then manufactured into the
bowls Of smoking pipes. About four tons OF
these roots were on the wharf, and had cost about
;IsC in the vay of labor for digging. The owner
Of hem said that they were sold, and that no nso
realized s45Q for the four tons. During the war
The boys in gray" were famous for the manu-.
fsc,ure Of fancy pipes made out OF the IVY OF
| laurel.-[Fredericksbu Herald
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-10-24
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
Another Earthquake.

San FRANcIsco, Oct. 23-Frday Morning, 2:l5.
Another severe shock this minute sent the people
shrieking to the streets il their night clothes. The
atmosphere is thick and weather warm.
THREE O'CLOCK A. M-The excitement has some-
what subsidized, but the people evince no desire to
return to their houses.
SAN Francisco, Oct. 23.-0nly thirty-fve per-
sons were seriously hurt by the earthquake, in
Guiding five killed. very slight shock occurred
at 7:30 this morning. Business Is proceeding as
usual. Weather very thick, with a slight rain.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-10-24
FROM HAVANA.

HAVANA, Oct. 23.-Dispstches received here
give the particulars of the insurgent outrsges in
the province Of Tunas.
The plantations about La Vetega nave been de-
yastated. The insurgents are robbing aud burn
ing, and impressing all abls-bodied men, white
An incendisry proclamation has been found in
citing the negroes to murder the whites.
HAVANA, Oct. 23.-Steamship Bienvile. from
New York for New Orleans, arrived at noon to-
day.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-10-24
FROM RUR0P8.


LIVERPOOL, Oct. 23.-Reverdy johnson replying
to addresses presented him, renewed his former
assurances OF peaceful solution of the questions
between England and the United States, but de-
clined to discuss free trade, it was legislative
not a diplomatic affair. Lord Stanley and Mr.
Gladstone were present.
MADRID, Oct. 23.-The junts has dissolved after
recommending the abolition Of capital punish
ment, the formation of volunteer rifle associations
and the dissolution of local juntss.
Count Gergenti has arrived at Brighton. Queen
Isabella is expected there.
LONDON, Oct. 23.-The Times praises Johnson,
Seward and Stanley for their management of the
Alabama controversy.
The local spanish juntss are dissolvng. Prince
Napoleon urges the Duke Of Aosts for the Span
ish throue.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-10-24
FROM PANAMA.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23-Advices from Panama.
October l4tb, report the political muddle on tne
isthmus becoming more and more eompncs'si' sssNi
Correoso was unable to send force against CHR.
qui, because the steamer Montijo required $4,000
dow for charter and the soldiers refused to 60 IN
less Correoso went with them. The hrst dlmcuity
was almost surmoanted by forcing loan from pro
minent merchants, but when this was done
the MOntijo raised her price to $4,000,
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-10-24
RIVER EBws.

vIcKsBURG. Oct. 23.-Passed up. Bsmark at s
last night. Atlantic and barges are aground at
Paw Paw. River falling.
1nrtsvurv 1er- 70. -uivor swelling rfuwiy,
with three feet nine inches in the canal by the
mark. Weather cloudy and chilly.
VIcKsBURG. Oct 23.-Passed up: Magenta at
and Longworth and Westmoreland at P. NJ.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-10-24
SATURDAY MORNING.. OCTOBER "a. 1868.

which Correoso could not pay. All ports
of the State were declared closed and clearance
to the Montijo for Costa Rico was refused. AID
armed force took possession of an American news.
paper, the Chronicle. and were supposed to be
locking for the Spanish editor. Some 300 stands
Of American arms. the property Of New York
firm, were seized by the authorities on the llth
and carried of to the barracks. The laws of the
Colombian Congress defining the rights and ohli-
cations Of foreigners had been issued In tAe offcia
bulletin of Panama city,
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-10-24

The Lake Chstles Echo. Of the l7tb Inst, says:
We learn froU. Mr.. James Mum. the supeIin'end.
ant OF the oil springs Of Calcssieu psrlsn, .nat
rock was found Al the depth Of 333 feet on Friday.
9th inst The coil passed through IS as follows
Clay $50 feet; balance down TO the rock, or ioS
feet, quick sand. The quality Of rock is hrsi:
sconi2 feet OF blue sand rock then aoont ~ ieet
soap stone, and again bluel sand rock at ias'
sdvices.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-10-24
FROM SOUTH CAROLINA.
Address Of Democratic state Co.m,tt

Address of Democratic state Committee.
CHARLESTON, Oct. 23.-The Democratic State
Executive Committee has issued an address to the
citizens strongly reprobating the recent acts Of
people whether black or white, OF whatever
party, TO check incendiary language, to maintain
the supremacy of the law and to preserve the
peace. E<sa
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-10-24

Dora DIstria, the authoress who Is familiar with
fifteen languages. has written books In six Of
them, and is noted alike for her genius and her
beauty, has been elected a member OF the Italian
Academy of Belles-Lettres. This is the first time
that this honor has been conferred on woman.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-10-24

Professor Blyden, of Liberia College, Africa,
advises the substitution Of Arabic for Latin In
that institution for the good reason that the peo-
of Lake Tchad, and whom Ii Ia wished to convert
TO Christianity, speak Arabic and know nothing OF
Latin.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-10-24
FROM BUFFALO, NEW YORK.
Gov. seymour.

BUFFALO. Oct. 23.-Gov. Seymour spoke to an
immense crowd at the skating rink last night. He
speaks at Cleveland on Friday, Indianapolis on
Monday, Columbus, Ohio, on Tuesday. Pittsburg
on Wednes esosy and Philadelphia on Friday. He
is accompanied by Sanford 4. Church, Francis
Kiernan and A. Schell.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-10-24

Seymour Knightsi attend the call Of your
president. Your club meets Tuesday evening
on business Of the utmost importsnce to the
Democratic part. Do your duty.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-10-24

New York prices for Grover Bakers family
sewing machines at the Office, lS2 Canal street
Machines warranted for five years. Hemmer
auilter, tucker and braider with each machine.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-10-24

F.H. KNAPP. DENrIsr.-This experienced den
tist has removed TO No. Ito Canal street.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-10-24
PERMANENT SICKNESS AND PREMATURE DECLINE.

Nor II pleasant to consult physician for the relief o..
these various delicate sectois and only upon the most
urgent necessity will far sacrifice her great
est charm to do this The win then thank for
placing hands simple specifics which will be found
ecscious in relieving and curing almost every of those
troublesome complaints peculiar to the
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-10-24
Woman.

Females owing to the peculiar and important relations
which they sustain their pecur organization and the Offices
they perform. subject to many suerng Freedom from
these contribute in small degree to their happiness and
welfare for be happy who ILL., Not enly but
these various Female Complaints be suffered
tOun wihOu, involving thu general health indyd
ua end ere lsng producing .as.l .an 1r
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-10-24

Name are genuine ruess up in sseeengsved wrap
"a, With .,mils Of my Chemical Warehouse and signed
II, 7. HELMBOLD.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-10-24
HELMBoLD's EXTRACT OF BUCHU.

vsny to druggists end DOCTORS who either merely antaze
~. A-ta Of apply remedies which make
them worse would wish to auid
do injustice to the afflicted. but obliged TO say that
although Il may be produced exhaustion Ofthe
powers ofe BY lsborous employment unvhoesome air and
food Irouse mensuaOn, the use Of tea and coffee and
frequent Childbirth is far Oen caused BY direct irritation,
applied to the mucous membrane Of the vagina ITSELF
When reviewing Of these distressing complaints
tits most painful contemplate the attendant evils c'nse'
suent upon them II but simple justice the subject to
enumerats few of the usny additional causes which SO
largely Affect the
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-10-24

TO INSURE THE GENUINE, CUT THIS OUT Ask
for HELNBoLD's TAKE NO OTHER
Sold BY Druggists Snd Dealers everywhere. Price 81 Is
ner bottle or six bottles for Sc So Delivered to address
Describe symptoms In all communications Address
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-10-24

DisOgsniraiOn Paralysis Of the Organs Of Generation
Papatisn of the Heart and in fact al the cOncOmtans Of
sEeryous and Debiisaied state of the system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-11
GEORGETOWN.
Affairs In Georgetown.

LIST OF LKrTKRs remaining in the Post
once. Georgetown, ID. G. June N:
glnis, Campbell Mss Belle, Edwards Mrs
mary L. tarr Mrs Hattie A, Harleston Mrs.
osoen- Henderson Mrs Margaret, Hamilton
Harriet; Harrington Mrs Mary, King Miss X,
Fanny Smallword Miss Mary V, Tomson X
Ann, Wallis Mrs Mary A, Wall Mrs Martha =,
Wise Miss, Williams Miss B.
Genaeaens List.-Anderson VIM, Brush Jas
SO, Butler Nelson col. Beecher Rev Chas.
Brode Alfred, Boner Christ, Bowen Henry Il,
Champhn Capt Caleb b, Couklm Lewis Il.
Cleves David h. Davis John A, Dorsey Worth
German g H, Gray Cnas s, Harris A Ii, How.
ard Jas, Herd Joan. Heislen Kelly, Harring-
ton Danied ID, Lee David, Meek. Richard T.
Mao<en Martin, Manson Capt Gilbert, Reyu-
olcs Capt VIM J, Rulsn Capt J g ?, Rodney
John, Ross Charles, Skencks Jerome, Sprig-
man r A, Smith Chas, Stark Daniel p Sampsou
Randall, Taliaferro Chas.
dispatched from Cumberland by the Chesa-
peake and Ohio canal during the week ending
on Tuesday was li,s75 tons.
DIsoRDERLT.-Alexand Bell, arrested by
Daniel Downey, arrested by ofYicer Sher wood
Tor disorderly conduct, Were brought before
Justice Buckley, who fined them s2-sO each.
MERCHANTS, ExCHANGE-The business
lows: Onerlngs-2,370 bushels of wheat
Sales-37O bushels Of wheat, AZ s215; co.
bushels do, al s2-ss; 3to do, al S2.sO; and 600
GONE OUT.-The steamer George H. Stout
Capt. Ford, has gone out for Philadelphia, and
the Z Z. knight, Capt Denty, has left with
merchandise for New York. The steamer
Thomas T.. Cahill, Capt. Maith, was entered
and cleared 10 and from Baltimore.
UNION HoTEL.-Mr. Shinn has men al work
making an excavation on Washington street.
along the side Of the Union Hotel, for an ale
vault. which, when completed, will connect
with the restaurant of the hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-11
GE0RGEfOWN ABVRRfISRMINrS.
wi WASTE az SssSSsssosTSTS L IgrSEIn, lsss.

WASTE 81 POTOMAC WATER
CltlZens are hereby respectfully, but earnestly
requested to use the Potomac water for legitimate
purposes only, and 10 zee that the waste of the
same lie strictly guarded against. Let no hand
hose be used for washing vehicles or horses: ii
street used, let il be between the hours
OF and Q. m. or ana p. m. only, and then not
more than fifteen min1tes each time. The low
until better supply can be afforded. Many per
sons on certain points Of the high service, though
taxed equally with others for water, get but little
IL any. The knowledge Of this fact should be a
snmeient inducement for a prompt compliance
with the above request: but should any disregard
the same, the penalty of the law must be enforced
either by hne or cutting of their supply entirely
Of enforcing the law. CHAe d, WEIGH
!e IItlyI Mayor.
%THE LADIES OF THE PRESBYTERIAN
u2 CHURCH will hold Q STRAWBERRY
town, THIS EVENING. continuing until Friday
the 18th inst, inclusive. Give them . call aud en-
JOY yourself Je9u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-11
MAR RIED.

PAXSON-PAUL. In Georgetown D. c., on
the 9th of June, bv the Rev J. T. Brown Mr..
FENTON D. PAXSON to Miss JANE @. PAUL,
OF Georgetown.
GARDNER-FRAUNcEs On the 18th o, NAV,
By the Rev. T. B. Hewlett Mr.. JOHN GARD.
NER, Of Washington, to Miss ELLEN c. FRAUN.
CES, of Philadelphia.
WHERRY-GRAMMER June 10, at st. Pc.
ters Church, Baltimore: by Rev. DR.. Julius z
8. A., of st. Louis. n o.. to Miss ALICE youngest
daughter Of the late G. G. Grammer, Esq Of Wash.
inRtOn. d. e..
LOVEJOY-BLAND. On the 9th inst, by Rev
Z. M. Buerger. at the Lutheran Trinity Church,
JOHN =; LOVEJOY to Miss ROSA B. BLAND,
both Of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-11

i HOS. RIFFLE,
356 SEVENTH STREET,
BETWEEN STREET AND MASS. AVENUE,
Has lust received an extensive assortment
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, THREE-PLY, TAPES
Thy INGRAM, FINE AND COMMON
INGRAM CARPETING
Also, Q splendid selection Of RUGS, MATS, 10,
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS,
all widths, from feet to II feet wide.
CANTON MATTINGS, PAPER-HANGINGS,
WINDOW SHADES, LACE CURTAINS,
CORNICES, STAIR ReDS, &C.
All work guaranteed, such a. hanging Paper.
making rDd laying Carpets. &c.
Give me call, ct 336 7th street, between I AND
Massachusetts, Avenue. an 9-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-11

DR.sWHITR, Surgeon Chiropodist lsa Penn
sylvanfa avenue, between ~ and 9th streets;
established 1861. Corns, Buniens, Bad Nails,
Enlarged Joints, Warts, Moles, &c. successfully
treated without pain. The shoe can be worn
with ease Immediately after the operation
Hours from a. m. to p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-11

LADIES, try the choicest Perfume In the
world. Burnett's Florimel closely resembles
the odor of a rare and delicate boquet OF
flowers, and in this respect is unrivalled
few drops will leave its peculiar and delight
full fragrance upon the handkerchief for many
hours. 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-11

IMPROVED FRoPERTY n sIoRGErowN,

On TUESDAY, June Is, 1868 at O'Clock D. m,
will sell In front Of the premises, parts Of Lots
and eight, (2sD in Beatty & Hawkins addition 20
Georgetown. fronting thirty seven (Sl feet two -
street, and running back 70 Market street The
improving nts consist Of q two story Brick Stere
ded into separate lots, IL desired.
Terms Of sale: One half cash; balance in and l.
the property. Conveyapcins and stamps at thu
cost OF the purchaser III the terms of sale are not
complied with in six days after day Of sale, the
property will lie resold at the risk and expene
the defaultlng purchaser. deposit of $50 will he
required when the property 10 struck OF.
CHARLES M. MATHEWS,
Attorney for Owner
L. Il 4 ~,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-11

FEsTIvAL.-To.m morrow and Saturday even
ings the ladies OF the Foundry Sabbath school
will hold festival at Odd Fellows Hall
where will be found a plentiful supply of
cream and strawberries, which will be dis.
pensed by the fair ones of the church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-11

KEEP COOL and comfortable, and you will be
happy, and to do this you must call at the store
OF liable Il Co.'S. 46s Pennsylvania avenue,
and purchase some of their elegant suits of
summer clothing.