davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-09
TELEGRAM CARTOON.
THE POLITICAL
HOSPITAL.
SEE EVENING TELEGRAM TO-DAY


by HENRY H. LEEDS MINER
VIII sell by auction SATURDAY, Aprl 10 lals o'clock.
Handso@s Household fosnitare,
consisting OF large and fine assortment Of Velvet Brussels
and Ingram Carpets chocolate coored six
and Bismarck IeI rosewood marble iop Centre Tables. Eta
iesas wa.hsands- commodc,; wardrqses Hair, straw,
walnut Bue oas cane seat CHAIRS rt frame French plate
Pier, Asnte and oya Mirrors sair Carpets, Rods on
lery, &C.
Rosewood octave Piano, made by a. a ". Barmore.
Rosewood octave Piano, made 10y GBbert 90, Boston
Mahogany octave Piano, made by p C. rraver, Of New
burr.
by HENRY D. MINER, AUCrIoSEER.
- No. Cortland street Ar GALLERY, SD broadway
Me,,r. xISEE BxRSER respectfully announce to IN.
ART public ths, in OF removal from Broadway
received instructions fr9n ssssrs Goip 90 Of Paris
and other foreign houses TO close their cngnmen,s without
ton ut Galleries. No as broadway where they have
WEDNESDAY, sisi asd THURSDAY 22d nss, evenings FSiI
particulars VIII be given In a few days.
RY ROBERT soMERyILLE, ArcTIoYEER. SALES.
yjrr no ~, T NASSAU STREET; ART GALLERY, ~
n ahqESk pAft 81 5s 10Y
I'VE, CORNER a,9UhgLEsrH sIRLLI, WILL BE soLn
by ROBERT BONNEVILLE, AucrIoSEYR. SALES.
room ~ Nassau street; Az Gallery, 81 Finh avenue.
PITS MIRRORS, ORGAN, SAVES, &C.
ROBERT s9MEkvlLtE WI sell At his .aesroom, 81 Mas
sortment Of Household Furniture Velvet brussels and In.
grain Carpets Bedroom Suits, painted and In wanu
hne Parior suits W grped and plain tne mahogany
%s,sr .; oD p5 3, ch sS,ss"
wood octave Pianos 3 Brussels Ingram Cerpets
lY y. COTTON, AUCT1ONEER
ID Grand clearing out sale at IA Broadway
This day fridsyL April y, commencing at O O'Clock nj
va Broadway, and positively the last prsyou. 10 rs
mova This sale Will embrace arce smon, of
evsy Kind and description Of really good rosewood black
walnut oak and mahogany Furniture together with LARGE
assortment ~ plain goods from
To pscuafire would be Impossible There are also or Ia
French plate Mirrors, quite good Isrpcts
Clocks Bronzss, Paror Suits urtsns, elegant Din
Set PnptOn Bedsteads, Chandeliers, Sofa Bedeea1s
Ac. Catalogues ready early In the morning
lutte. N. B.Cab be found merit new store by
East Thirteenth street, between broadway and University
place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-09

SALES AT AUCYvoN.

SALES AT AUOYvsN.
A -PEREhrToRY SALE.
JAMES n MILLER
will sell a, auction, on
MONDAY, APRIL ~,
al " O'Clock, a, the Exchange salssroom,
Ill Broadway,
go Valuable City Lots
and
Water Fronts,
lss.h street,
Washington Heghx,
fronting on
TENTH AVENUE
Boulevard and Harlem River.
This property situated within few hundred feet OF the
ur OF al Boulevards, within six
blocks of four churches, schools nc, &c.
The location OF the property Is and no liner view
of the surrounding country be found w. island. Tile
perfect. Sixty per cent may remain on bond and mortgage
For maps and PARTICULAR apply 10 The Auconeer,
or to G. LEspINAssE, IS John ohm street. street,
A ARoN CLAFLIN 4 CO., is MURRAY STREET AND
n 81 Park place, viii sell by auction
this day tFRIpAYl April g.
LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE ASSORTMENT
OF FIRST QUALITY
BOOTS, SHOES AND BALMoRALs,
just received,
MEMS woMEs aissE AN HNb 1 caIIpREss SHOES,
IN GREAT VARIETY OF STYLES AND SIZES,
adapted to city country trade and TO which the attention
JAMES NJ. MILLER, Auctioneer
Catalogues ready.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-09

VVILLIAM ABBOTT, AUCTIONEER AND ATTORNEY
w for Mortgage, Will sell Saturday, 10th instant at
l0 O'clock the Lease and Fixtures OF the liquor store No.
293 Hudson street. of Spring, sp endd six pull
wood Ale Pump, copper Measures, two bne Counters,
Screens Casks Kegs all other Fixtures In said
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-09

WIN. WRITER'S, AUCTIoNEER-sELLs THIS DAY,
w at o'clock, Mt ~ Canal street, Parler Suits, Pier,
Oval and hAntsl Mirrors Paintings Lace and Damask Cur
tains Centre and Extension Tables China Glass and Silver
Ware; black walnut, mahogany and enamelled Chamber
Suits; Hair natrssses, BEDDING Table and Bed Linen,
Wardrobes Bookcase Easy and other Chairs, Lounges 20
Nv fine second hand Carpets Ohcoths, Stoves Dining
Room and Kitchen FuTnture also. Trunks and contents
from steam line and Baggage also mortgage sale OF Fur
niture, Carpets, &c; also large lot from families and
others removing In lots to suit also Barouche In fine
order; Harness. Horses, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-09
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

A SUPERIOR CHANCE FOR BUSINESs.-A PART
IA wanted with capital OF from $l2 900 to xl5 00 TO
wholesale and local agricultural manu- actnrng
business OF cast and steel 10 the city OF Poughseepse,
" that will from ~ to 50 net protected by
superior patented implements foundry and machine shop
with ample for large business. All inquiries will
meet with prompt attention. Address box 127 Post once,
POughkeepsie, n. "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-09

SPEAK TO YOUR CARRIER
AND lie WILL SERVE YOU WITH
THE EVENING TELEGRAM.
containing all the latest local. suburban foreign
the with and complete reports OF
Wal, street up TO the hour OF going TO press, for
TWELVE CENTS WEEK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-09
SALES AT AUCTION.
RY M. DOUGHTY. AuorIoNEER.

by NJ. DOUGHTY, AUCTlONEER.
- N. DOUGHTY
viii sell by auction this rday April g. at 10Y O'clock n
the private residence 2 West Forty street, Eighth
genteel Household consisting of Velvet
and BRUSSELS Carpets carved walnut psror Suits In crimson
broce and two handsome French plate pier Mirrors
with console Tables and Conices front parors
marble top centre Tables walnut and rosewood Bedsteads
hair Mattresses feather Beds Bedding dressing Bureaus
0iclohs, kitchen dninsroom Furniture
Bullets, China, Catalogues morning sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-09
by ARCHIBALD JOHNSTON, AUCTIONEER.
- Card.


JOHNSTON VAN TASSELL give their personal attention
To auction sales of Household Furniture at private residen
Down town office is at Nassau street up town Office, III
East Thirteenth Prompt at either ONCE
hessrs Johnston Van Tassell their established
tation integrity experience fair dealing list of reie
10 Of the most prominent and honored among
business community.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-09

AT eta THIRD AVENUE, NEAR THiRTy.rHIRD
~ stIeetLades and genusmen can receive ne highest
prices for their Cast Of Clothing, Carpets aud Furniture
Please try and satisfy yourself Call on or address v.
BAKhIe Lsdkas attended By Me- bauA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-09

A SUITABLE PARTY WITH ABOUT $1,000 CAN HAVE
n interest in light manufacturing business which has
melted $4,000 in the last six months. Trade established
Profits large. T. T. ROBERTS x Co, 10 Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-09

EXPREsSES.
A NATIONAL FURNITURE AND BAGGAGE Eek.
"A. press 4 and 33s West Fourth street. near Eighth ave
nue., furniture removed In city nj short notice and
cheap rates. with and four horse furniture trucks
w. b. HANSON
A 70 HysARD,s FURNITURE AND BAGGAGE Ex.
~ press olhce ~ and 80 Bank street, near Bleecker-
f csss storage furniture packed ana shipped or moved
n. or country at short notice and reasonable rates AL
orders by post promptly attended TO.
A p q. BURsHAM's FURNITURE AND BAG
a. sase h,pies Large wagons for moving furniture
m wy oI country iurnure pianofortes packed shipped,
So,sd. honty advanced ilS Wet Eleventh street, bsS
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-22
INSTALLATION OF Governor walker. Of
virginia.

Governor Walker was Installed rs Proyi-
slonal Governor at tho guberrhtorlal man
sion yesterday at noon, General Cnnby being
present. Governor Wells turned over the
office to the new incumbent, who took the
iron-clad and other oaths Of Office. There
were no ceremonies and no demonstrations,
save the gathering of considerable crowd
Of white and colorcd people to congratulate
the new Governor, who shook hands with
them.
The Richmond DiYIaieh Of yesterday says
in relation TO Governor Walkers assumption
Of the Gubernatorlal office:
Governor Wells has made O report to Gen.
Candy OF all pardons granted by hin, and
the special circumstances inducing Ill eN.
tension OF executive clemency In each
case. There remains but three cases not
acted on 10 be turned over 10 the incoming
Governor, viz; the case of James Jeter Phil
lips, sentenced to be hung, aud that of
Samuel Baker, also sentenced to be hung.
Both OF these cases are now before the
United States court on hdbeds corpus, and
the sentences rcspited until Friday, Noyem'
Der 20; also, the case of X. II. Whitehead
found guilty Of murder In the second degree
aud under an eighteen years sentence. The
| papers In this last case are not complete
hence no action has been taken. Whitehead
is In the city jail. Governor Wells will re-
main In the city and practice his profession
| lie has rented the spacious residence Of cS
| City Sergeant Thomas U. Dudley, corner o
| First and Franklin streets, and will take
| possession on the LIST OF October. In III,
| meantime himself and family will occupy
| rooms at the Ballard House.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-22

The reform In women's dress, of which
DR.. Mary Walker has set the Woman Suf-
fragc Convention and the street so conspicu-
Gus an example for the last three days, will
reduce woman TO the same infcriority Of ap-
pearnnce, rs compared with man, that the
female of domestic fowls bears to the male.
This will be according to the order OF nature,
In which the male animal Is the most snowy,
while the female Is plain and shorn OF orna-
mcnt. In the Gillette civilization OF modern
times, and more especially OF the Western
nations, the expanded and gorgeous colored
apparel of the female has changed this
natural relation, and has made her the Or
namented and ornamental, while the once
swelling and gorgeous masculine draPery
has been shorn to bobtail, and subdued TO
neutral colors.
But what effect will this have on the de-
sired recognition of the equality Of male and
female Can woman, who Is struggling
against immcmorial custom for equality
with man, afford =" lay aside tho dress
which so magnlfles hG appearance, and to
put on one which makes her look SO misera-
bly, inferior Do looks have no influence In
this matter We read Of insolent conquer
ing barbarians subducd to respect by the
imposing personal appearance OF the Roman
Senate. We read Of fierce animals subdued
to fear by the majesty Of mans countenance.
We bee how imposing arc looks and size In
all the ways Of the world, and how even n
| big belly secures TO n man increased respect.
Can woman, In this hard struggle for q ro-
cognitlon of her equality, afford to sacrifice
| ali the advantage she has held by her glo-
rlous array, and take on this shocking In
fcrlority In appearance
For the metamorphosis Is, indeed, shock
| ing reduction and dlsenchantmcnt. In bl'
furcated clothes the Inferior size, which Is
not at all to her disadvantage In her usual
costume, Is most unbecomingly revealed.
And somehow all her graces disappear. She
seems bow-lcgged, her step uncertain and
awkward, her feet pigeon-tocd, and all her
movements ungraceful. In establishment
one is led to inquire whether all those graces
of woman's carriage arc made by the swing
ing Of the expanded structure within which
her locomotive movements arc unseen. II
would seem at first sight that this great cur.
taiment In her outward semblance must be
great disadvantage In her contest for politl'
cal and marital equality. But 1t may be an
advantage In another respect, by wholly
crushing those attractions In her appearance
which expose man and herself 10 tempta.
ton, and which arc an incumbrance. and q
positive danger to her in the circumstances
which she will have to enter into In com
peting with man In public life and In oil
| branches of Cincinnati Gazette.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-22
Medical
RALrIMoRg LOCK HOSPITAL.
ESTABLISHED ASA RsSuoBrRoM auAoKERY
THE ONLY PLACE yHggg A CURE


Dr. JoHEsToS sss si',sys.ssS NE mo-, certain
Weakness d The Back d. Limbs. stIietuTes, Igec.
SSS .ai iRpoesy sSg S
ness. byspepsis. L,n5uor., Low spiri4ss. Son.
!?:ss $s':s,
aS Io% he sosy
and q M . 70
y gy.... sssss ms. Sopss q
sa'Ps'on'' f'naYs55b6sS S S'RsfsN'' impossible
ss n, hfy: SfsH% ssd "a iR; Of sS
.sass q young men y tho most exalted talents and
I..a.s ssS w H'siSsii: ~
call with full 'onh&SispssSsl rAos,.
Married Persons. orY2uRg MI sontsmpln'inR
s.n aassss s9ss': pssGiy s%Id
Ne WI places him:sli under ihs care Of D.; ,.
%sS. Snd rely upon 81. Xii SpSs.
''''"n ORGANIC WEAKNESS
I%Tsdia,siy Cared and Full vs s Restored hS I'm,
MssT.bis and S,rgisss inpos.islo- iSs eensiy
asnSS .Ss sSs st c fsr% $
nIs MST ThS ts ,RS me sgs
! iSss iS'pSs @ asprtsa
s
Az rSSsT sinsy rs
Debility, Q Wasting Of the Frame, Coughs. Con.
IA. SSna TkkRsRSa a
doors from the corner. Fall not to observe name
ss-No letter. received unless postpaid and con.
Tp e BE- sses IA a .sS reply psf'oS.
,''''.'"'s' ''''i 81. 1y6;hRRs!fESSsi,
sr.aSSig from Que q iSs most e%issn, O. iCsss II
sHs gsit,a states; and he greater part q whose
P.rIs PsIisdepSis. and Ssswssrs, Ia, sssstsd
q the Sy W IN s
ard ear. weSn sslesr. sres, PSrySusns.t SeLns
aa"atS Iashias attended s;PSti%cs with dSrapss
"'n' n FARE fTT KIT ffStHl RESS4fiiS2
BY Sss 5sa sssS and ssS
a.. :.$c aSS ' ssS Il
iRS t%S. H iSe hss piS
e; fS'BBiR i PuSsa a.,'5s sn Be-
much Z ss' c% aihs f5S
a,sa society. ss Gita tS1s % suaY
tuds Tlmidity &c. ARE some Of the evils prod need
Ss % ss,iIR Fl a ss S. iU %fis
their yiscr SssoninE wSss: pale. nsIySu. Ard
l
eyes cough, .'d 'fo0GisSSiM 4 consumption
%RsS is% n sSss1 s spsS
GT ss s' so% 1Iss,S OF 'SSnSS he effect. q
not surcd. renders marriage Impossible, and de-.
.troys both mind aud bOdy-should apply imme-
What PH.y ' Siss yguPPS man es here e h.
~ he q dsVisas rom Ike p 81 q
nature and indulElna In certain secret habit.
su'h per'0n' MUST M psIsfs iISNS8sis"pia'ins
reject that sound mind and body are the most ne
Indeed. without these. the Journey through ia
becomes weary pilHrinagei the prospect hourly
sua sa wG ssqSaSs ns
section that tho happiness Of another becomes
0"s"''1 DISEASE 81 iMPBuDEYcR.
' ia. e mpS ,S
lined sense o. shame. or dread q SiseovsIs, deter.
s% e h scn. s% %
ss;' yss fssS & 'fTiit sS Vi
IA q as &. ff1:a
by theuse Of that deadly poison, Mercury, bastent
y% ~ Es % R; TS ts s
sPS SfSs Sa IL ssP s: :si1if y
"n'''f TsSS$ssasEEsT' 81 si'' FRs PRESS
ihS 5 So &C.
'rs SKIN Bs ss1 II 3f S ts
letter. S 4 n n 'ii:'''
ies-ly Baltimore. Maryland.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-22

The Alexandria Gazette Of yesterday eve
ming has the following news items
Dir. s. II. WILLIAMS, formerly of this
place, has invented and patented valuable
stove for burning bituminous coal, which is
represented TO possess many excellent quail
ties recommending II TO the attention of all
bousckeepers. II Is said this stove will, while
properly heating q large sized room, only con-
sumo ton Of coal during the winter months;
that 1t makes great saving In the labor OF
making and keeping up the fire, and Is free
from dust, dirt and gas. We are assured by
those who have used this stove that II Is u
most valuable invention and likely 10 come
into immediate use. Measures are being
taken to have these stoves manufactured at
once, when our citizens will have an oppor-
tunity of testing their merits. We shall
speak OF this invention hereafter.
A LITTLE BOY, ten years of age, son OF Mr..
Alexander Mills, who lives about three miles
from Linden station, on the Orange, Alex
andria and Manassas railroad, about noon
yesterday, during the absence Of his mother,
who had left her house to carry her husband.
who was at work out on the farm, his din
ner, took his fathers gun and accidentally,
II Is thought, blew of the head OF child
about two years old. lie will not, however,
admit that he did 1t, but says that three
black men passed by the house, one Of whom
shot the baby.
IT IS SAID that reed birds have been more
abundant this season than usual. Great
numbers Of them have recently been Killed
by the gunners. They sell at from 81 to 80
cents per dszen, and arc In fine order just
now. Sora are beginning TO be brought to
market, but they are not plentiful yet.
Sportsmcu are bagging quantities Of black
birds. Blue wings will soon be about.
We ARE SORRY TO hear that some Of the
grave yards arc despoiled Of the flowers
placed upon the tombs by sorrowing relatives
OF the dead. This has been the case cspc'
cially in tho Methodist Protestant cemetery
A watch will be kept, and deprcdators pun
ishcd.
A MAN sAHEp SALES, residing on Sallor'i
Hill, possessed with the demon OF Jealousy
about O'Clock last night assaulted aud at
tackled and severely beat and pulled out thu
whiskers of man named Bingham, ant
beat and drove his wife out Of tho house.
THE VINEYARD Asp ORCHARD of Rev. +
NJ. Mills, near this city, are ilourishinl
finely, and have this season produced fai
crops. In another year the vines and tree
will be in full bearing condition.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-22
LOCAL NOTICES.

FALL OF 1860 Having greatly I'm.
proved our establlshmenl BY q new
| force OF Cutters and Hands, and On
! entire New Stock of Goods, we ask
! your patronage and influence for the
! coming season.
| From New York and Philadelphia
! We have received the choicest novel
| ties in English, French and Domestic
! Goods for our Custom Department.
| Also, elegant Ready-mado Clothing
! for Gents, Youths and Boys; and not.
! wlthstandlng our superior styles we
! guarantee the prices lower than the
! lowest elsewhere. We aim to keep
! larger, better assorted, freshcr stock
than the other houses, and from our
! uncommon facilities can certainly sell
cheaper, and warrant our goods In all
cases to give satisfaction.
! Oak Hall Clothing and Merchant
Tailoring Establishment, No. 400 Scy-
enth street, opposite the Post Office.
Nots.-Gents' Furnishing Goods at
reasonable prices.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-22
Builders and Material.

WASHINGTON, D. c. SEPT. 10, 1861. The un-
w dersigned, having entered into c9paI tnsIsLI J
undoT the name aud style OF REDMAN, GOTHAM
co, aud purchased the business heretofore car
RED on by Messrs. II. W. Hamilton 4 Co, vii!
continue the same ut the old stand, No. bDS
seventh street, opposite Centre Market, where may
he found at all times varied assortment Of Doors,
Blind, Sash, Monlding, Brackets. GLASS, Paints,
Oils. Builders' Hardware. &c, Sc.
A we propose to buy and sell for CASH. con.
snmers Will consult their interests by aNamipipV
our goods and prices VS.. G, REDMAE,
P.COLMAN.
a REnNAN
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-22

Mn. WEMYs JoDsoS is about bringing oui
some dramas, written by him conjolntly with
the leading French writer's. lie thinks
America should have the first taste OF French
talent, and not derive 1t through England.
THE Chcsnut street Theatre in Phlladel
phia opened last night with Laura kccnc az
the star.
TmB Richlngs Bernard troupe closed q
successful engagement In Philadelphia last
week.
RICHMOND expects the Morris troupe, the
Florcnccs and other attractions this season
ZOE and her dramatic troupe arc at Will
Transport, Penn, this week.
BAYARD TAYLOR and Charles A. SchaiIcr,
lato of the University of Gottengen, have
been elected professors in Cornell University,
New York.
sELwYS's THEATRE, Boston, will give a
benefit for the Ayondale sufferers on the Goth.
Mr.. AND Mis-. BARNEY WILLIAMS com
menced an engagement at the Boston Thea
tire last night.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-22

Having purchased the entire interest IN the
SLATE AND MARBLE 1lANTEL BUSI.
NESS
Of H. W, Hamilton, esq, and removed that bust
ness fTQm No. 2f3 Pennsylvania avenue. between
Twelfth and Thirteenth streets, to the
YOUNG MEN b CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
Building,
corner NinIh and ID streets, | would respectfully
inytsall those who have been dsalin with the Old
hrm, and the pub ie generally, TO call and examine
my stock which guarantee to be as good and com
plete as can be found in this or any other market
s. y. wRlSLBY.
ssi-lm Corner Ninth aud D streets
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-22

DICKINSON SEMINARY, at Willlamsport,
Pennsylvania, has just entered upon It's
twcnty-ilrst year, and last week the new
president of the institution, Rev. Wilson
Lee spottswood, was indicted into office,
Rev. Thompson Mitchell, who has most ac-
ceptablc filled the Office, retiring TO accept the
position Of presiding elder OF the Williams
port conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. On the occasion Of the induction,
Interesting speeches were made by the re-
firing and incoming presidents, and at
made by Rev. Harden, Rev. Edwards, Rev.
Pollsgrovc, Colonel l.. l.. Tate, Prof Meyer,
Prof. Little, Prof Curran, and others. This
seminary is one of the most famous under
the control of the Methodist Church, and,
rs the best instructors are always employed,
It's students attain high degree OF scholar
ship.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-22

WHAT NEW YORK CosTs.-It costs $685..
900 year TO support the gas lamps OF New
York city. Cleaning the markets costs $780,
900 year. Removing dead animals and
night soil costs Si0,500. Printing, adycr'
Using and stationery costs 100000 year.
Cleaning the public offices, $4,000. Elcc.
lions, S3s,OO0. The judgments obtained
againt the Ityamount to 5000, 900 annually.
The city courts, including all salaries, about
81 100000. Coroncrs' fees average $1,000
per annum. The board of supervisors costs
S3S, 900. The salaries of the mayor, comp.
troller, and officers Of bureaus In the depart.
ment Of finance, SG4,500. Repairing and
preserving records In the county clerks and
registers Offices, $50, 900 annually. Sewers
about $780, 900. Wharyes, piers, and slips,
s500,00 The city has debt Of $50, 900, 900.
The debt has Increased S3,000,000 In two
years.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-22

10 politics 1t supports the principles and policy Of
the great Republican party, and sustains the Adj
ministration OF General Grant. II gives especial
attention to the news from all the Executive De art.
ments. embracing Official orders Of Heads Of Depart
monts and decisions Of heads Of bureaus. thus max
Ing ia valuable paper for all oaioors OF tho Gov
eminent who require ths Information which 1t
contains
The miscellaneous depar ment will receive special
attention, and In all respects efforts will be ma o
T. establish tho character Of the paper ~ a inst
class family Journal
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-22

IN any Of the Wards OF this eity-sidewalk, Curb
and Outer, all complication Que third less price
per linoal foot than the corporation price, and
guarantee all work for the term OF ten years. Pay
msnt 10 three months after the work Ia completed,
instead Of being paid before the work O com.
menoed THORNTON SMITH,
ONCE, corner Ninth and D streets,
seTl-u Christian Association Building,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-22

SEVEN DAYS PROM San FRANCISCO TO THE
OAK HALL CLOTHING HousE.-Ycsterdny
our well-known Oak Hall sold a suit Of
clothes to a gentleman who, seven days ago,
was In San Francisco. Two weeks hence
| he will be showing tho latest Washington
style to our neighbors on the Pacific coast.