Evening Star Newspaper, March 31, 1857, Page 3

“LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. Cuosixa «Scenes At tHe Fain —There was a great, > tremenduous crowd at the Fair Jast night, and the ce was awful, being equal toa high pressure White House Levee and a fraction cver. Senator ‘Douglas was to have made the closing address, but half past seven o’clock— eight o’elock—half past eight o’clock arrived and no signs of the “Little Giant.”” Then Mr. Joseph H. Bradley came forward and said he bad a most ungracious office to per- form in announcing a disappointment in the expected address from Mr. Douglas—that gentleman being unable to ak in conse- quence of an attack of the bronchitis. They had in this contingency sent a com- mittee to wait upon Mayor agruder to as- certain if he would not address them. Mr. Bradley concluded his handsomely expressed apology for the NPe map megs by saying that they would wait awhile for the return of the committee. After some further waiting, Mr. Bradley announced that the awarding of premiums would be preceeded with. He alluded to the uupropitious cireumstances under which the Pair had been started, with the society dwin dled to a handfull, and with an exhausted treasury. It had been started with toil and anxiety, and its result was what they saw be- fore them, an array of contributions, which had not been surpassed at any similar exhibi- tion in the country. They were all the pro- ducts too of American industry Their success in this Fair stimulated them to go op. and they hoped in another year to give an exbibi- tion in a more commodious hall, every way surpassing this one. Mr. Architect Walters then proceeded to read the long lists of awards as given below : Class 1.—J. EF. Farron, Washington, Da- mascus diploma ; C. ff. Ruggles, Balti- more, mies, do.; Thos. Gill, Wheeling, Va., railroad iron, do Class 2 —E. McClain, Philadelphia, perfu- mery and soaps, first award of merit; R. S. Dysan, Washington, chemicals, silver medal - - O'Neal, Baltimore, essence of ginger, di- oma. Class 3 —Section A—Heoker & Bro.,N Y., flour, silver meda! ; RH C. Wright, Md., Hock- ley flour, first diploma; P. A. & S Small, Md , Coclerus flour, diploma ; Smith & Strong, N. J, buckwheat flour, do ; John Saul, D.C., garden seeds, do.; Morgan & Bro., do., groce- ries, do; Jobn F. Havenner, do » cake and crackers, do; W. B. Spignul, do, bacon bams, do Section B—N. Longworth, Ohio, sparkling wine, silver medal; C Schurmann, Cincinnati, dry Catawba, do; L Vivan, Dis- trict of Columbia, dry Catawba, bronze medal; Mies Young, do., currant wine, Sugar spoon; Mrs. Denmead, do, btackberry wine, silver spoon; Miss A R. Crown, do, blackberry cordial, salt spoons; Mrs. Young, do , cherry » butter knife; Arny & Shinn, do., cider, ale, tc , first degree of merit. Section C—M. C. Atz, District of Columbia, cakes and ice cream, silver medal. J G. Weaver, do, — cake, do; U. H. Ridenour & Co, do., fancy confectionery, diploma; Louis Ar- ny, do., cakes, do; Mrs Jewell, do., pre- served cherries, butter knife; Miss E Dietz, do., preserved strawberries, salt spoons; Mrs. M. G. Smoot, do , preserved watermelon rind. fruit knife; Mrs. G. W. Emmerson, do , cur- rant jelly, napkin ring; Miss E Davis. do, quince jelly, gold pencil; Mrs. H. A. ‘ore, 4o., — Jelly, salt spoons. Pickles—Mrs, 8 R. Smoot, District of Columbia, yellow mized pickles, napkin ring; Miss J. Abbott, do., pickled cucumbers, truit knife; Miss Frances Simms, do , do., gold pencil. Sweet Pickles—Miss T L Fisher, District of Colum. bis, peaches, tea strainer; Mrs Spedden, do, posed peaches, butter knife; P. M. Dubant. do., spiced oysters, diploma. Sauces—Mrs. C. Robertson, District ot Columbia, tomato, gold neil; Mrs. H. P. Lee, do., cucumber, truit Enife. Cateups—Miss S. Shields, District of Columbia, tomato, salt spoons; Miss Queen, do , cucumber, gold pencil; Miss 8. Reeves, tomato, thimble. Mrs. Cruikshanks, do., lem- on paste, silver spoon; Miss L. Prout, do., cup cake, gold ring; Mrs. W. P. Howard, do = cakes, salt spoons; Miss M. V. Ort, do, bread, napkin ring: Mrs. T. Berry, do , muffins, fruit knife; Miss A. McCann, do , lard, gold pencil. Class 4 —W Wilbur & Co, New York, for cotton seed oil and soap. silyer medal; Mrs R R Lyle, Kentucky, silk, silver spoon; A L Caller, Boston, varnishes, silver meda!: F J Quinter, Washington, neat's foot oil, bronze medal: Wilkins £ Co, Baltimore, curled hair and bristles, diploma. Class §’ —C B Hutebinson & Co, New York, barrel and stave machine, silver medal; Troy Patent Cordage Company, New York, rope machine, do.; ‘ton Cutlery Company, shears for cutting iron, do.; Corliss & Nightingale, Providence, RI, i i do; W ait r re m ine, do.; Gray Hopkins, Bridgeport, Conn, ae pump, do; D Dick, Meadssilic, Pa, an- ti-friction prees, do.; @ B Griffin, for Sinclair 4 Co, corn mill, do ; S:eam Guage Com ary, Boston, steam guage, do; Fairbanks, Baki- more, patent scales, do : M McDermott, Wask- ington, shifting top buggy, do.; WG Hook, do, heavy carriage, do.; J P Dennis, do, light carriage, do ; Wm Wright 4 Co, Newark, NJ, eprings and patent gearing, do.; Gieo H Fea- man, Wasbington, patent vise, bronze medal; J L Cathcart, do, horze power, do ; Gardner & Mathews, York, Pa, oscillating engine, do ; bington, steam en- L A Mills, Cincinnati, f.ree pump, do; J A McPherson, Alexandria, horse power and thresher, do; A& F Brown, New York, apple ,do.; J L Eastman, Boston, steam guage, do.; J Woodruff, anti-friction steam and fire regulator, do: A P Douglass, Washington, washing machine, do.; Rogers & Boyear, Phil- adelphia, corn and cob mili, do ; Union Guage Company, Boston, water guage, diploma; Joba Bridget. light top buggy, do ; Thomas & (ira. ham, buggy, do.; S Flinn & Co, heavy car- riage, do; Thos Young, light carriage, do. Class G.—T li Barlow, Kentucky, nail ma- chine, bronze medal; W Pettibone, Washing- ton, Paging machine, first degree of werit; Walter £ Edgarton, Wilmington, Del , turn- ing lath, brown medal; Devaugban & Wood, Washington, sig saw, silver medal; Collins 4 McLeester, Philadelphia, type casting ma- chine, do; Wheeler 4 Wilson, do, sewin; machine, first deg-ee of merit; J J Sharpe £ Co, Baltimore. sawyers hoop machine, silver medal; S P Kuggles, printing press, bronze medal; L Albright, Newark, %. J., gig saw, do ; R Kitson, Loweville, carding needles, do ; Class A Spear, New York, weather strip fastening. ma; Baldwin Brothers, Wash- ington, scroll sawing, &c., bronze medal: Maugblin & Johnron, Baltimore, scroll and brackett sawing, diploma; J Thomas & Sons, Baltimore, sawing and turning, do; RJ Fal coner, Washington, coupling, do; C H John- ston, Boston, burrer, bronze medal; Choate & Tyler, Washington, wood gas, do; Smith & Gallagher, do , ot! gas, do x Class8.—U 5 Ordnance Department arms, first degree of merit: K New York, breech loading liver medal; 4 McComas, Baltimore, tre do. Class 9-J T Wright, Chi Bo, Lil, seif- taker and mower, silver medal; © Hussey do., reaping machine aud steam plough, do ; P J Maban, Philadelpbia, Longatroth 3 bee bive, do ; Hedges, Mockber 4 Co, do, Hedges wmproved and little giant, and egricultural steam boiler, do ; EW Phel Elizabethtown, NJ, bee hive. bronze medal; J A McPherson. Alexandria, Va, “Ketchum mower,’’ diploma; ifle E Burnside, © G Dooley, Washin, iD, ploughs, do; J H King, Georgetown, De, sced ry do ; New. oe Co, Baltimore, agricultural boiler, do ; J Waite & Sons, do, gra separator, bronze medal; @ B Grifin, urg, Pa, hay and eornsta}k cutter, silver m: jal; E Whitman & Co, Baltimore, best collection of agricultural im; its, do Jlass 10.—Section A —William Knabe & Co , Baltimore, pianos, silver medal; Stieff & Son, do., pianos, bronze medal; N. Miller, do, 0, do. S D & H W Smith, Boston, melodeon, do; H Ejsenbrandt, Baltimore, musical instruments, ist degree of merit ; Register & Webb, do, bell, bronze medal. Section B.—Jones, White & McCurdy, Phil- adelphia, artificial teeth, silver meds}: Owen & Armstrong, do , bronze do ; C C Rh inardt, degree F Palmer, Ist degree of merit; John § D ‘ fon, artificial arm, silver medal; Mattson 4 Co do, elastic valve syringes, do. Section ¢—U's Coast rvey Department, Washington standard it degree; W Wurde- man, do, astronomical instruments silver Baltimore, surgical instruments, 1st of merit; do. trusses, medal; Philadelphia, artificial legs, e. EVENING STAR. prea 7 Kalinski, clocks, diploma; J Sword, Class 11.—Evan Thomas, for Alberton Mill Mad, cotton fabrics, bronze medal; TD& J ¥ Smith, Providence, RI, do, do. Class 12 —Mrs'H E Fowler, blankets, silver spoon. [Vote —There were no awards id Classes 13, 14, and 15.] Class 16.—Lutz & Bell, ness, silver medal: Topham & Norflett, do, harness and trunk, brorzs medal; Daniel Campbell, do, military saddle, first degree of merit; Cantrell, NY, ladies’ gaiters, silver medal: Levi Perry, Baltimore, ladies’ gaiters and shoes, bronze medal; Kalbfus & Locker, do, morocco skins, diploma; J Nevide. Phila. delphia, bronze morocco, do; E A Eliason, Georgetown, DC, tanned leather, do; AB Seidenstricker. Baltimore, patent hames, do. _ Class 17 —E Jones, Washingten, book bind- ing, silver medal; W Pettibone. do, do, bronze medal; J Tretler, do, blank book binding, do ; c Tretler, do, do diploma; R F Bartle, do, engraving of the Lord's prayer, silver medal. we —No awards in Claas 18 _ Class 19 —Muslin Embroidery.—Mrs Gil- liams, District of Columbia, infant's dress, card basket; Miss E D Frobel, Virginia, la dies’ dress, butter cooler; Miss A S Frobel, do., dress sleeves and color, salt stands; Miss Agnes Nolan, District of Columbia, worked colar, pickel knife Zand book; Mrs Baptist, do., collar, smoking cap and basket of flowers, card besket; Mrs. JC Leaver, do, werked handkerchief, sugar spoon; Mrs Buckwater, do , collar and handkerchief, gold thimble; Mrs. Hazleton. do, ladies’ wrapper. napkin ting; Mise J Tarr, do, infant's slip, gold thimbie; Mis: L Guilbrick, do , collar, Jenny Lind case; Miss J Warren, do. do., spoon; Miss Laura E Smoot, handkerchief, gold thimble; Mra. M E Ciark, do, set spoons; Mrs Weaver, infant's skirt, fruit knife; Miss AS Warren, Wazhington, collar, geld pencil; 5 A Dutton, do., infants’ slips, napkin ring; Mrs. Dr. Perr, » do , collars and sleeves, fruit knife; EQ Woodruff, do, do, bead port- monna’e; A H Pickrel!, do collar, gold pencil; Miss {M Cammeck, dress and collar, gold thimble; Miss V Simms, collar and sleeves, gold pencil; Miss N A Burr, embroidery, gold ring; Miss R Burr, do , gold pencil; Miss De La Roche, do, gold ting; Miss F Hall, do, fruitknife; Mrs. S A’ Wall, embroi. cory acd collar, napkin ring; Mrs. Q. A Brown, embroidered vest do; Mrs. G W McLane, collar, fruit kuife; Mra. S P Hood, infants dress, silves spoon. Wors- baat ara? Reet Masi, tafted work, card basket; Miss er, do., sugar spoon; Mrs James Towers, do. Id thimbte. Woit. ted embroidery—Mrs A King, Gen’! Washing- ton, gravy ladle; Mrs A Bianchard, morning waeh, card basket; Miss F Worsely, landscape, Sugar spoon. Hosiery—Miss A Moore, knit stockings, gold thimble; Miss K 3 Weaver, do , fruit knife; Miss J Queen, do , gold pencil. Bullion work—Mrs Anna § Lewis, cap ard slippers, card basket: de , masonic apron, pearl port moniae; Mrs E J Ugilvie, cap, napkin ring. Braided work—Mrac F Wood, Wash- ington, shaw! salt stand; Miss A M Bede, do, opera cloak, card case; Mise S Foy, do.,child’s dress, silver thimble. Tape work—M yM Brown, Washington, infant's dress,napkin ring; Mrs AS Moss, do., infant's dress, portmonaie; Mrs Dr Perry, do., collar and cuffs, gold ring. Crape Flowers—Mrs 0 Neil, DE: cushion, card basket Cheneille Flowers—Mra Wel s, DC, cheneille flowers. port monnaie; Miss Mary L Ferguson, rug, — pencil. Silk Embroid- eries—Miss E alkenbury. infant’s cloak, pickle knife and fork; Mra derbilt, stars on cloth, sugar spoon; S Wildman, child s drees and mantle, butter knife; Miss Buck, embroidered cape, salt spoon; Miss A Cogs. well, cape: napkin ring; Miss E H Martin, flannel shawl, butter knife; Mrs Barron, child’s dress and mantle, sugar spoon; Miss Walker, suspenders, thimble; ‘Mrs Offiey, child’s dress, fruit knife; Miss ME Elliot, cape, gold ring; Miss M H Plowman, caps, gold ring; Mrs M J Robinson, boy’s euit, silver spoon; MA Fales, flannel skirt, gold pencil; Miss E V Heald, flannel ekirt, gold neil; Mrs E C Moreell. infant’s eack and irte, fruit knife; Miss A V Scrivener, DC, child's dress, gold ring; Mrs P T Marceron, do., embroidered Vest, silver spoon; Mrs Lanahan, do » infant’s skirt, thimble; Miss L Adams, do., child’s dress, gold ring; Mrs Maedel, do » Case silk and other embroidery, pickle knife and fork; Mrs H Kirchner, do, do do, silver medal; Mrs LJ Rol.ina, do, do. do, first degree of merit; Mrs L Ruppert, do, do. do » pickle knife and fork. Gentlemen’s Linen—Jobn Flaherty, NY, ase shirts and collars, silver medal; Miss M P Wood, DC, ehirts, card bas. ket; Mies P Oxley, do., do, sugar spoon; Miss M A Stewart, do , do, butter knife; Miss S V Triplett, do., do, eer pencil; Mis E A Waugh, do, do, gold thimble. Ladies’ Linen —Miss E George, DC, ladies linen, gold shield: Uuknown, do, do, gold thimble. Quilts—Mrs R Taylor, District of Columbia, kuit spread, sugar spoon; Miss A Belen, do, crochet spread, butter knife; Mra C Bohrer, do, quilt, creem spoor) Miss Tudor, do. do, gold thimble; Mra R Castleman, do. do. tea strainer; Mrs £ Darnell, do, do, fruit knife ; Mies Dronaugh, do, crochet spread, gold pen- cil; Mra RA Perry, do, knit epread, port- monnaie; Mrs McLain, do, d>, fruit knife; ki do, crochet spread, god pen- Middletown, do, kuit epread, iss Hassler, do, do, do; Mies MJ Hart, do, yuilt, silver spoon; Misa k Higgins, do, fruit knife. Mies E Abbott, do, knit spread. butter knife; Miss S E Hart, do, quilt, spoon; Mra MS Frovel, do, knit spread, fruit knife; Washington, Washington, bar- Miss Jano Smith, crochet do, guld ling; Mrs D English, do, worked do, silver spoon; Mrs gs, do, carpet. ealt spoons. Class 20.—Section A—M Willian. Washing- ton, bonnets, diploma; J H Cassidy & Co, Ma- ryland, caps, do; Mrs R Mathews, do., silk hose, gold thimble; Bailey, Kraft & Co, do., felt hat, diploma; W MS Hopkins, Washing- ton, hats and eaps, do. Section B—Matlock & Herbert, Washington, tailors work, silver me- dal; A H Young, do , tailors work, bronze me dal; Mrs M E Usborne, do , quilied veat, salt stands; Miss G Bradley, do , cloth vest, gold thimble; Miss C Sweeney, do., pants » do.; Miss M V Calvert, do » tailors work, do. Class 21.—H C Brown & Co, Baltimore, saws, silver medal; E B Seidenstricker, do., planes, bronze medal; W P Webb, Washing- ton, do,, diploma; J P Bridger, do , do » do. Class 22 —Joseph Nock, Philadelphia, pat- ent locks, silver wedal; New England Screw Compony, Providence. K I, ecrews, do; E Shippev, Philadelphia, light iron castings, do; S J Sharpe & Co, Baltimore, iron safe, do; Ondesluys & Thompson, do, shovels, bropze medals; Tilton £ McFarland, do, iron safe, do; J A Donahue, N J, horse shoes, do.; W J Woodward, Washington, gas sto ea, di loms; Waite & Sea ‘0, coffee boiler, do McCullough, Delaware, galvanized iron, do ; P H Rhoads, Washington, lightning rods, do.; J Carr, New York, Andrews's patent lamps, do.: @ W. Miller, Washington, horse snoer, do; Duvall & Murphy, do. do, second do. Class 23 —Meriden Mauufacturing Co, sil- ver plated ware, silver medal: M Galt & Bro, Washington, silver ware, first degree of merit; H Semkin, do. silver ware, bronze medal, J H Stimpson, Baltimore, plated ware and improved pitchers, silver medal; Green, Mauran & Co, New York, shirt buttons, bronze medal; Japan ware, deposited by C W Boteler, Washington, diploma. Class 24 —A Stone & Co, jars, bronze me Class 25 —Miss H_ Dorsstt, Washington, potichomania vases, silver spoon. Class 26 —O P Merryman, Baltimore, carved furniture, silyer medal: Stevens & Sons, Bal- timore, bedstead, bronze medal; Meacham & Hayward, Baltimore, cottage bedstead, do.; Fitzpatrick & Brown, Alexandria, Va , mat- tresses, do.; Cortlan & Co, refrigerator, do.; Miss E F pothingham, Boston, painted table tops, card basket; W McLain, Baltimore, carved mouldings, diploma; E A Smallwood & Co, Boston, furniture, do ; H. Baker, Wash- ington, cane chair, do; G W Davis, Washing- ton, window shade, do ; Tyler, Howard & Co, Boston, spring bed bottom, do; MoGregor & Co, Washington, wardrobe bedstead, do; J Hartshorn, Boston, patent spring sliding cur- tain fixtures, do; H Tucker, Boston, marble- ized wood, silver medal; J Markriter, Wash. ington, paper hanging. diploma Class 27.—Provost, Winters & Co, Washing- ton, Tennessee marble, first de; of merit; J Vebmeyer, Washington, marble mantels, bronze medal; H Parry, monu. ment and font, do.; W Rut ie Washing. ton, marble mantel, diploma; Captain M C M sshington, marble column, first de- rit. +28 —J L. Clark & Co, Baltimore, cigars, Philade!phia, glass diplom| a; P Sipes, Baltimore, cigarritas, do.;S Rowe, W. ‘ashington, brooms, bronse medal; Mrs r, Georgetown, DC, candles and lard, ket; Mrs J Weaver, Georgetown, DC, candles, salt stand. Class 29.—Mrs Bates, D C, wax flowers, cream ladle; Mrs G A Smith, DC, wax fiow- ere, sugar spoon; Mrs A Wardermann, DC, silk flowers, napkin ring; Miss Thompson, D Cc, ed flowers, gold pencil; Mrs E Wellr, D C, fish ecale flowers, mustard spoon; Miss J Lineoln, DC, hair work, gold thimble: Miss L Little, DC, hair work, gold pencil; R B Grif- fin, DC, stuffed birds, diploma; R @ Camp- bell, DC, stuffed birds, second diploma; Mrs W H Hull, DC, crochet basket, salt spoons; Miss Hammerselay, DC, wall basket, silver spoon; Mrs Shields, DC, crochet basket, gold pencil; Miss Bettie Wren, DC, hair work, gold ring: Miss E Dozier, DC, pincushion and mat, gold pencil; Mis: Hicks be, fancy seed basket, silver spoon; Unknown, DC, wreath and bird, gold thimble; Miss Sharpstein, DC, leather work, napkin ring: Hutchinson & Monroe, fer & neat display of fancy goods, diploma; A Lammond, a cate of fancy goods, aipioms; McGregor & Co, acase of artist’s colors, amps, brushes, &c, dipl ; Howell & Morsell, fora neat display of artists colors. &c . diploma. Class 30 —J M Stanly, Washington, por- trait and family group, silver medal; H Bra by, Baltimore, grained panels, do.; J & GH Gibson Philadelphia, stained glass, do; J@ Bruff, Washington, two drawings, do.; Basset & Co, Syracuse, NY, penmanship, do; Brady, NY, photographs, do ; Whitehurst, Washing- ton, ambrotypes, do; Whitehurst, do, da- guerreotypes, first award of merit; Langen- heim, Philadelphia, etereoscopes, silver med al; S Walker, Washington, portraits and copy Duke of Wellington, bronze me MT Par- ker, do, graining antl lettering, do.; WB Todd & Bro, do, embossing on glass, do ; W McLain, one painting, do.; ‘t W Fowler, Washington, penmanship, do ; Vannerson do, photographs, ambrotypes and daguerreotypes, do; Miss W Emmert, do, one painting, portemonnaie; W B Todd & Bro, de, for graining, diploma; Mrs M J Carusi, do, crayon drawing, butter cooler; Mrs M Maguire, do, for painting, gold pencil; Whitehurst, do, photographs, diploma; Cut- ting & Turner, Boston, ambrotype, do; NS Bennett, Alexandria, daguerreotypes, do. Pottce R head : Edward C Eckloff was arrested by Officer Kemble Soe aR with an assault and battery upon Enoch Ridgway, and Mordecai Ridgwa his gon. The evidence not being deemed wat ficient to sustain the charge the case was dis- missed. Henry Kliber, arrested charged with having assisted Kekloff in the assault upon the Ridg- ways, was also dismissed. This appears to be & family feud. John Doe, charged with an assault upon J. H. Gilbert, at the railroad depot, was arrested by Officers Wise and Simonds. He was, for his outrageous conduct both at the depot and ip the street, fined under a corporation ordi- nance, (which he paid,) and was afterwards committed to jail for the assault Samuel Strong, Robert Strong and John Mastin, were each placed under three bun- dred dollars security for their appearance at the Criminal Court, charged with conspiracy to defraud Clark Mills. The case as shown by the evidence were as follows: Clark Mills urohased in South Carolina a beautifully buite horse called ‘* Boston.’ This horse he intenied as a model for one of the s:atuos ke was about casting—not being juet ready to roceed with his work, Mills ewore that he fires the horse to Samuel Strong for five dol- lars per month, with the privilege of buying the horse afer he (Mills) should have done using him as @ model; the price to be paid was four hundred dollara. Since that time, Samuel Strong has disposed of the horse to Robert Strong and Jobn Mastin. These two laet parties sold the horse to Wm. Williams, of Virginia, for the sum of +: Mr. Mills, wanting to recover his horse, and hearing of his whereabouts, proceeded with a posse of Virginia constables to the spot, and took pos- session of the animal. Williama, in whoze pos session the horse was found, then came to this city and had United States warrant issued against the parties, and they now stand fer court as above stated. erort.—Before Justice Hollings- A BANDSoMg and most richly deserved com- liment was paid yesterday to C F Stans- ury, Esq , and his aseociates in the manage- ment of the Fair, at a meeting of the deposi- tors and their representatives. Mr. E. Iar- ris, of Providence, RK. {., was chosen chair- man,and Mr. D H Qonnor, of Troy, N. Y., secretary. Messrs.0. M. Tinkmann, of Vt., John C Mack, of N Y., and D. M. Heath, of this District, a committee appointed for that arpose, reported resolutions expressing grat- itude for the many kind oflices so generously rendered to them by the officers and members of the Institute; expreszing their sense of the gentlemanly manner in which the superinten- dent, C F. Stansbury, Esq., hae discharged the arduous duties devolving upon him, and of the efforts of himself and co-operators to make the positions of the exhibitors pleasant and satisfactory; acknowledging the courtesy and ecordiality received from the visitors at the Fair; complimenting the musical depart- ment of the exhibition, under Prof. Withers, and the confectionery department by Weaver; and, in conclusion, announcing thst they would cheerfully co-operate in the entertain- ment of to-day forthe benefit of the band and ewployees of the bullding. The resvlutions were unanimously adupted. Usitep States Portce Rerorrs.—Before Justice Donn Wasbington Offutt and John W. Carr, were arrested by watchman Seeeford and officer Parham, under the charge of having commit ted an assauit and battery on B. Schadd, the keeper of a resturant on Pennsylvania avenue. The two prisoners, with others, entered the restaurant and behaved in a disorderly and riotous manner and were ejected from the premises; they then entered the rear yardand commenced throwing wood at the windows and cutting the door with an axe, and committing an assault and battery on the proprietor while defending his premises. Watchman Sessford, passing at the time, took the prisoners into custody and carried them to the office of the Justice; and after examination, Carr was com- mitted to jail, and Offatt bound for bis appear- im eat the criminal court Fissixe AND Fow.ixc.—As the duck huut- season has not yet expired, and as the season for piscatory sport is about commencin . we have to recommend tothe reader who he a taste for these most delightful recreations, a trip to Aquia Creek upon the Potomac river boat and a brief sojourn at the capital hotel of Capt. Lewellen, where one will be promptt put throsgs if going there in search of suc sport. Captain Lewellen’s locality is the best within fifty miles of Washington for shooting and fishing, and no more agreeable or better kept house of entertainment is to be found in the United States, as unpretending as his is. Economica APVERTISING'—-The Boston Post says with force and truth: “That the cheapest is not alwaysthe best, is an axiom whic! articularly an) licable to advertising, for cheap advertising fe merely a waste of money. A newspaper which solicits adver- tisements at half price, gives at once un- doubted proof of its own inferiority as a me- dium, for if it has acirculation and an influ- ence it is not obliged to hawk its columns in the market.” Tae Concert, last night. given at the Fif- teenth street (colored) church was certainly a triumph. Between six and seven hundred persons were present, and some three hundred finding no room for themselves were forced to leave without gaining admittance. portion of the ence were among the most table citizens (white persons) of Wash- ington. It is to be repeated to-night. Wavea's Itaiia.—This handsome painting is now in its third week, a sure sign of suc- cess and shows the appreciation of the true and beautiful in art by the publie. <As there will be but w exhibitions more our read- ers should il themselves of the opportu- nity to see a panorama not excelled, if equalled, by any similar exhibition in the country. To-morrow (Wednesday) afternoon — will be an exhibitién for the schgols as Caiminat Courr.—Joseph E. Burch, for an assault upon Jonas P. Levy, was tried this morning. When we left the court room the jury had not returned a verdict. Join R. Cronin of the U. S. fever, MARTHA Ei LE the Hon. Wm. F. ard M 15 months spectiully invited toattend on Wednerday afternoon, 9h ard 10th. of James L. Ranson. eta yeungest daughter of Benj. F. and 6. and 11 days. E in front of the premises,we wi!l seii that valuable Lot No WW. in »q tare $1, Alley and 7th sureet east, Navy Yard, containing abouts) rquare feet, end improved by a new three-story Frame Dwelling, built of the best materials and workmanship equal payments, at lnverest, and satisfact oiv secured. Housekeeping Effects at Aucti TUESDAY MOURNING, April 7th, at at the residence of a lady declining housekeep- ing, on the west side of 9ib street, between Eand \ F streets nor:b, I shall cell all the Furniture and | Mirrors, square and oval, gilt freme end com- Effects, comprising— Superior Momrwocd seven octave Piano-Forte, Usrorrexare Accinaxt.—Cherles Groshon of Frederick county, Md., porter in the store of Bontz & Coombs, om Seventh street, yester- day morning, fell through the hatchwa. if th palatine store of MnP. Thyson, lances of seven or eight feet, striking his head vio- lently and producing a concussion of the brain, which bids fair to terminate fatally. He is an estimable man in all his relatio; d has a worthy, family. His age is 61 years. @ Tue Manxet —The supply in the Centre Market, thie morning, was very small, quite as small as usual during the spring of the year, when our country friends are required to attend to their farms The Fish market was very well supplied, and the prices have de- clined considerably since last Saturday. Shad, per pair, 500; rock, 25a37; herring, 20; perch, per bunch, 374. Cyerar Docket —This morning there was not a case for trial in the central guard house, nora lodger. The fishing season calls awaya great many of those who patronized the guard house and farm; and the weathgy getting more peerene, those who were in the habit of lodg- nginthecells are able to obtain out-door sleeping accommodations. “At PLacerviuir, Cal., the ladies hare formed a Calico League, to which nobody can belong who is unwilling to make her appear- ance at church, at parties, or on the street in a calico dress.’’ Good! If the lad!es only knew it they never look so pretty as in a delaine or calico dress. We go in for a calico league in Washington. Tux Presipenr’s Movstep Grarp will, in a few days, have their fifth annual target ex-. cursion, when several prizes will be contended for, the most beautiful of which is a richly chased and ornamented silver goblet, pur- chased in New York and presented by Lieut. Sam’! Owens to the best shot Mr. Eviror: The Joba Cronan whose name appears in the watch reports of the 29th, is not Coast Survey ae it fice On Monday. March 34, after a short illness. WILLIAM ROBERT, secord son of Sanmel ard Mary Ann Handy, aged 4 years ard 7 months. ‘rhe funeral will take piace from the res deuce of his parents, No. 246 C stret, between 12th and 13th, at 3 o’clock, on Wc dnesday 2fternoon,with- out further notice. Thus fades the flower as St buds, from earth It springs, bu: for a while to bloom ; None knows its fragrance or its worth. Until pale desth has marked its doom. Thy life, lovely one, was short, and ficet hose days on earth to thee given, Ere thou left us in joy to greet Thy happy home, now in Heaven, * W. J.P. On the Ist instant. at 1 o’clotk a.m. of catatrh » infant daughter of y F. E. Purceil, aged The relatives and frlerds of the family are re- her funeral at 4 o’clk, on L street, between On Thursday, the 26th Instant, at the residence in Jefferson county, Va., Washington, of California, aged 8 months At Rienzi, near the city of Fond du Lee, Wis- consin, on the Jd instant, after a few days illness, Mrs ABBY L. TALLMADGE, wife of the Hon. N. C. Tallmadge, aged 55 years. By JAS. C. Mc@UIRE, Auctioneer. MHREE DESIRABLE DWELLING. Heuses at the Corner of L street North and Third street West —On FRIDAY AF- TERNUON, April 34, at 5 o’cleck, on the premises, I shall sell 1 ots Nos fae and Todd’s subdivision of land 2, in Pep- square No. 527, mproved by a two s‘ory and attic Brick Dwel- ling House, with back Lullding, containing ten Rooms. Also, a two-story Frame Dwelling House, with back building, containing six 2ooms Also, a two-story Freme Dwelling House, con- talnieg four Rooms, Terms: One-fourth cash; the residusin6 12, and is months, for satisfactorily secured notes, berating Inte-est. _tmar 31-a J. CO. McGUIRE, _ _____ Aucitoneer. Y VIRTUE OF AN URDER oF bis. train against the Goods and Chatteis, Lands h and Sch streets arrears to Ulysses WOLLARD, Belg. 3. By WALL, BARNARD & CO., Auctioneers. &W FRAME HOUSE AND LOT AT the Navy VYard.—-On MON- NOON next, 6th April at 5 o'clk, situated on Noake’s ‘The House contains seven good sized rooms, and Is built with regard to comfort and conveul- ence. Sale positive. Title perfest. ‘Terms: One-half, «ah. the residue in three 2, and 15 monthe, Learing All conveyancing at tue ccst of the purchaser. WALL, BARNAKD& CU, mar 31- _ Aucts. By JAS. C. MeGUiRE, Auctioneer. Surentcn ROSEWOOD SEVEN Uctave Pinno Forte, Excellent Furniture = —On cl’k, by Lorenzo Mott Mahogany Har spring seat Sofa Arm and Parior Chairs . Marble top Centre and Sofa Tables Walnut and Mahogany Card and Kcute Tables Handsome Damask Lace Curtains Whatnots, Rockers, Fancy Chairs mice and Fixtures : . Velvet, Brussels, and Three-ply Carpets, Rugs, Olicioth Extension Dining Table, Mahegany Sideboard Cane-seat Chairs, Lounges Granite aad French China, Tea, Coffer, and Din- ner Service Tea and Coffee Urns, Chafing Dishes Table Cutlery, Giass Ware Walnut and Matozany Jenny Lind Bedsteads Marble-top and plain Bureaus Walnut and Mahogany Marble-top Washstands Handsome Landsca:e-painted Coitage Set Superior Feather Beds, Bolsters, and Pillows Hair and Husk Mattresses, Toilet Sets Excellent Blankets, Comforts, Spreads Granite and painted Toilet Sets ‘Two excellent Cooking Stoves and fixtures ‘Together with a general assortment of Household and Kitchen Requisites. The above furniture is all nearly new and of excellent qualitys ‘Terms: $30 and urder, cash; over thatsum, a credit of GO and 90 days, for safisfactoiily endorsed notes, bearing interest . mar 31-4 JAS. C. McGUIRE, Auct. Hes RTIST’S BRIDE, PAWNBRO. ker’s Helr —Get this beau iful book at mar 30 FERGUSON'S. pNeuike WITHIN FOR ANY THING You Want to Know, or 3,70 Facts forthe Peo- ple Buy itat FER6GUSUN’S, mar30 486 7th street. EW SPRING CLUTHS, CASSIMERES N and Vestings —Gentlemen bela, to have their Clothing made to order are invited toexam- ine our large assortment of fashionable Cloths, Cassin.eres, and Vestings, which we will make to measure at much cheaper rates than the usual city prices. WALL & STEPHENS. 322 Pa avenue, bet 9th and 10th sts. mar 25-6t (intel) CRUISE, OR WHERE WE M art What we Baw, being an account of visits to the Loochoo Islands, the coast of rmosa, J: K Siberia, Chine gf mouth of the, Amoor river ; by A w: os The seis aryl seriua aes su \< North price $2 25, copleusly illustrated Interest Tables; by John W. Torrey, nt in the Philadelphia Bank. Price $1. accounts: Adventures by Sea and Land, from Pleas tothe last expeditions in search of hn Franklin ; edited by K; 1 25. Just published, and for sale at a TAYLOR & MAURY’S mar50) Bookstore, near 9h street. AUCTION SALES. ee [For other Auctzon Sales see First Page.} By JAMES C. McGUIRE, Auctioneer. ANDSOME AND NEARLY NEW i Furniture and Househeld Effects at Auction.—On FRIDAY MORNING, April 34. at 100’clock, at the residence of Kingman F Page, Esq , on 43 street, a few doors south of 2} Indiana avenue, 1 shall sell his Furniture and | Household Effects, comprising— Elegant walnut carved Parlor Suite, finisted in rich satin brocatelle, consisting of two So | fas, two large Arm Chairs, four par‘or and one gothic Chair, beautiful carved walnut — centre Table, with marble top Handsome carved walnut Whatnot, French Clock Pair of Mirrors, Mentel Ornaments Rich brocatelle and embroidered Curtains, Cor- Wei ba and Fixtures elvet Tapestry, and three-ply Carpe's, Rugs Olieloth, Stair Carpet, Mods acd eyes = Gas Chandeliers, Window Shades Mahogany match dining Tables Do = Sofa, walnut Sideboard Do Chairs, Radiator, Giandoles Rush, cane, and wood-seat Chairs Rich gold-band French China Tea Set eet and Glass Ware, einer putea Casters Silver-plated Tea Set, Spoons an KN Ivory-bandled Knives and Forks, Fire Irons Superior carved walnut French and high-post Bedsteads Handsome marble-top Bureaus, Waebstends Padnted Cottage Set, marble-top Sofa Table Feather Bed-, Bolsters, and Pillows Hair and Husk Mattresses, Bedding Looking-Glasses, Toilet Sets, Curtains Bath Tub, Lounge, Rockers Gas Fixturss through the house Cooking Stove and Fixtures Together with a general assortment of Household Requisites. Terms: $W and under, cath; over that sum a credit of 60 and 9 days, for satisfacterily en- dorsed notes, bearing interest. mar 3l-d J. ©. McGUIRE, Aurt. By A GREEN, Auctineer. pues LOT AF AUCTION.—On TUESDAY, the 31st instant, | shall sell, in front of the premises, at 5 o’clock p. m ,a hand- some Building Lot, sltuated at the corner of Ist street west and south () st.eets, belng Lot No.5 | in square No. 58, having a front on Ist street of 55 feet 3inches, running back with ( street 173 feet 7 inches, containing near 10 000 square feet of ground. ‘Ternus cash. mat 25-5t A. GREEN, Avet’r. | By WALL, BARNARD & CO., Auctioneers. ARGE STOCK OF DRY GUODS AT Auction.—-UOn WEUNESDAY MORN- ING next, Ist April, at 10 o’clock, at store No. 226 7th street, between M and N, we will sell the stock of Dryand Fancy Goods therein contained, consisting {n part of— Spring and Summer Prints, Delaines Cashmeres, Plaids, Musiins, and other light Dress Goods Brown and Bleached Cotton, Twills, Denins and ee Irish Linens, Plaid Muslins, Tarltons and Lin- | | | Domestic and other Goods, for servant’s wear ‘Lweeds, Cassimeres, Satinets, Jeans, &e., &e. With all kinds of Dry and Fancy Goods usval- ly found in a Dry Good Btore. ‘Terms: All sums of and under 210, cash ; over £10 and under @20,60 and {0 days; over $20, a credit of 60 and 90 days, for notes satisfactorily endorsed, bearing interest. WALL, BARNARD &CO., mar 27-ts Auctioneers. a By WALL, BARNARD & CO., Auctioneers. PEREMPTORY SALE OF NEW CAR- ringes, &c., at Public Auction —On THURSDAY MORNING, April 2d, at 10 o’cik, ‘we will sell, without reserve, in front of our Auc- tion Rooms— J excellent four-seat Family Carriages, well fin- ished, lined and trimmed with enamelled leather and cloth Stop Buggy Wagons, lined with enamelled An FOL leather and cloth, weil finished 1 nearly new Family Carriage, with falling top, but little used 1 no-top Buggy Wagon and Harness. The attention of persons in want of carriages Is especially invited to the abcve sale, as they will positively be sold without reserve. Terms: One third, cash; the balance in sixty and ninety deys, for notes satiefactor!ly endorsed, bearing interest WALL, BARNARD & CO, mar 30-ts Auctioneers By JAS. C. McG UIRE, Auctioneer. URNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD EF. fects at Fublic Auction.—On THURS- residence of Dr Wallace, on Indiana avenue, be- tween let and 24 streets, { shall sell all bis Fur- niture and Household Effects, viz: Rosewood Piaro Forte, by Knabe & Gaeble and Tenements cf N B Kay, and to me directed | Piano Cover and Stool, Whatnot 1 haved seived and taken ail ther ghttitie, claim, interest, and esta‘ein and to one Frame Kouse, on O street north, between 5 west. in fq>are 299, in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, and 1 bereby eive notice that on ste een » the Ith ete April, 1857, at4o’c'ock in the afternoon, on the premises, I < ed . will cftr for sa’e the said property to! seized and | Elegant gilt 6-light Parlor Chandeliers taken, by public auction to the highest b'dder for cash. to satisfy reatdce and in Ward. 23 mar 3i-T, WA&F,® Walnut plush covered Sofe Marble-top carved Walnut Centre Table Walnut carved Sofa, arm and perlor Chairs Mahogany hair spring-sart Rockers and parior hairs Velvet, Bruesels and 3-ply Carpets Hall Olicloth, Brnssels Stair Carpet Mahogany Dining ard Cara Tables Do __ Sideboard, cane seat Chairs, Loange China, Glass, and Crockery Ware Silver-plated ‘Tea Set. Castors, Table Cutlery Mahogeny end walnut Bedsteads Bureaus, Werdrobes, Washstards Feather Beds, Bolsters and Pillows Weashatands, Toliet Set, Stoves Mantel Clock, Vases, Lamps Crock ry, Stoves, Kitchen Utensils, &c. ‘Terms: @30 and under, cash; over that suma credit of 60 and 00 days, forsstisfactorily endorsed notes, bearing Interest ‘Th- House is for rent ; inquire on the premis: mar 27-d J.C Mc6UIRE, Aue! By A. GR Auctioneer. ERY EXTENSIV® SALE OF SUPE- rior Rew Furniture at Auction.—On MONDAY, the 6tb day of April, at 10 o’clock, 1 shall commence the sale, and continue from @ay to day until all is sold, of the very large stock ef superior new Furniture in the ware-rooms on 7th street, next to Odd Fellows’ Hall. ‘The assortment is large and varied, comprising | seventy-three ships detained tabie luxury for bralthy and other preparations for the sick and convales- cent: Extract from the Report of the Judgeseppoint- granules of every farinaceous substance is and distinct, and there can be no mistak' ing one for the o her when the microscope is employed in substance suited to all our wants during the TELEGRAPH NEWS. FROM THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, wold nen went Ponce The Diinois Bank. St Lovis, March 29.—The Springfield (Lil ) | Journal states that nearly a million of the circulation of the stock banks of Illinois bave been returned to the anditor of that State cancelled since the last report to the —_ ture. This reduces the circulation the banks cf the State to about five and a half miilions, issued on a stock basi ards six and a half millions. aaa ae ” — Navigation of the Mississippi, &ec. New Orvzans, March 30 —There are now — ed inside the South- west Pass awaiting for sufficient water. The steamer Empire City iscoming Up with ninety deserters from Walker's army. Three weeks later advices from Tampico had been received. . The Western States of Mexico were still dis- | earbed by revolutionary movements. The | other States were quiet Railroad Acciden: Cuicaco, March 23 —A gravel train, with a Joad of laborers for Laselle, going southward, ou Thursday, after crossing the bridge, was precipitated twenty-five feet below, in conse- | quence of the embankment giving way, which had been undermined by the late heavy rains. Four cf the laborers were killed and eight Seriously wounded. Curxtox, N. ¥., March 23 —Yesterday after noon Joseph Anderson, candidate for the As- sembly last November, and James Helms were run over and horribly mutilated by the pas- senger train of the Delaweareand Lackawanns Railroad, at the junction of that road with the Central rord hey were standing on the track counting the coal cars attached to the train passing on the other road, and did not hear the approach of the passenger train. Neither is expected to recover. Baltimore Markets. Bart ; March 31.—Flour is inactive and price: nominally unchanged; all kinds were held at $575, but buyers declined to purchase at this figure. Wheat is drooping; smail sales at $1.558 $1.58 for white, and $1.36a$1 37 for reda, both for good to prime lots Corn is steady at 57a 623 for white; 60a630 for yellow. Whisky is steady; City and Pennsylvania 26e.; Obiv 27c. Now York Markets, New Yorx, March 31 —Flour is lower and heavy; sales of 9.000 bbis ; State $5 60a$5.70, a decline of 5c ; Obio is unchanged; Southern $6 10aS6 40, a decline of 50. Wheat is quiet and dull; sales of 4,000 bush- els; princes are nominal. Corn is firm; sales of 12.000 bushels; Southern white 63> Pork is declining; mess $23.85. Beef is firm at 316.25 for Chicago repacked. Lard is buoy- apt at I4/aldjo. Whisky is lower; Ohio 26c. Finenciel. New Yorx, March 31.—Stocks are lower; Chicago and Rock Island 1054; [inois Cen- tral shares 1333; do. bonds 102}; Pennsyl- vania Coal Company, 953; ; New York Cen- tral 83}; Reading 73; Virginia 6's 91¢ ; Mis- souri 6/8 $3; ; Sterling exchang is dall. HECKERS’ FARINA, LOWING DOCUMENT EXBIB- its the superiority of Heckers’ Farina esa Perron", and as a gruel ed to examine the articles included in Class 3, Gt the Eighth Annwal Erhibiti m of the Mary- lind Institute for the Promotion ef Mechamic Arts. “The article called Farina is made of wheat, and has been introduced of Jate years into use as a bighly nutritious substance, beth for the con- valescent from disease and for those in good health. The committee. nation microecopically of the specimen furnished them. are satistied that it has been p: DAY MORNING, April 24, at 10 o'clock, at the | wheat alone from a careful exam!- from pacas ofthe sess aliar Th =P; the examization. The committee would award a Erst premium to this article for the following reasons: ‘It is a pure preparation from wheat, without the admixture of any otker grein; and it isa mest admirable article of diet for invalids, inas- much as it combines all the various kinds of ms- terials which the system requires to ki in proper action; in this particular, hav: greatest possible advantage over tapioca, most of the varieties of se; latter gre only supplied with starch, one of the constituents itself the & row root, since the of wheat bread, which seem ve been designed to be the bd te nutrious * slologists, however, have ecnsidered that to corfine ‘a pris- oner to a starch diet alone would be to put him to death by a lingering, torturing starvation ;’ and hence the nece-sity of other constituents in asub- tance intended for focd. The other constituents farnisbed by the farina are gluten and albumen, and are has will be required by the human system The testimony of the Medical Profes- sfon, whe bave used the articles, is decidedly in favor of the strong recuperative pro; of Patna; and the expesieace of the committee, as well betof many members of the Institute, Libition, attest the plexsantand pal- atable character of the varicus preparations which can be made with it. “* Thecommittes have experimented with the felf-ralsing buckwheat meal, by Hecker & Bro- ther, as also with the self-ralsing flour, and pre- nol vem to be exactly what they prelend tobe; excelent articles for the kitchen For there as almost every decription cf House-furnishing | Wei! a8 the Maceroni (hey think this firm deserves Goods We name in fa t— Setar pat ard Walnut Sofas, Arm-Chairs, and ockers Bed Sofas, Reclinirg Chairs, Ottcmans, and Lounges Marbie-top parlor Tables, Library Tables end cases mon, In variety Bureaus, Sideboards, Wardrobes, Waskstands, and Workstands Secretaries, Bookcases, Oftice Desks and Chairs Very handsome sets cf Enamelled Chamber fur- niture Bedsteads in mabogany, walnut, and common Hair and Husk Mattresses, Bolsters and Pillows Extension Dining Tabtes. mahogany and walnut A lot of superior Lace and Musiin Window Cur- tains Andan assortment of China, Glass, and Crecke- ‘ware, With a grert variety of other art!- cles which we deein unnecessary to enu- merate The stock fi'is three large ware-roome, andthe whole will be sold to the highest bidders sale will efford a fine opportunity to all persons | in the city and vicinity who desire to purchase ; farniture, and 1s also worthy the attention of the Terms of sale: All sums under $30, casb ; over $50 a credit of 2 and 4 months, for notes satisfec- torily endorsed, bearing interest. The public ere ——S examine the stock at time previous to the sale. “ae 2 A GREEN, Auct. By JAS. C. McGUIRE, Auctioneer. ERY DESIRABLE BRICK DWEL- V ling House frenting on Franklin Square. On FRIDAY AFTERNOON, April 34, at 5 o'clock, in front of the premises, I shall Lot No. 1. in square No 218, fronting 59 fcet 7 inches on 14th street west and 69 feet on north J, improved by a new two-story and attic double Brick Dwel- ling, having a front of 37 feet 5 inches and con- taining seven rooms, with & brick kitchen back. This property ts SL located, fronting Franklin fquare, in a healthy and repidiy-im- proving partof the city, and is very desirable as g residence or as an investment, as property must advance in value with the improvements in the re “TFerms : One-fourth-cash ; the residue in 1, 2, and 3 years, secured by a deed of trust on tle property, with interest. ‘Title indisputable. mar 28-4 J.C. McGUIRE, Auct. By BARNARD & BUCKEY, Georgetown. NE FRAME HOUSE at Prfvate Sale. We will sell, on accommodating terms, & new Frame House, rooms convenient and com- the thanks of our cooks and a primium from the bands of the Board Signed by Lewis H Steiner,M D. Givton B. Suita, M.D. Baltimore, November, 1955. Farina Jeliy Moulds, of various sizesand forms. the Turkish Torban, Ear cf Corn, Cluster of Fruit, Rose. Grectan Rose, Cactus, and o her pat- terns; ulxo Double Bollers, to prevent srprny bee eigen ag — may te had at the Cro- ton Flour Mills, 20: Cherry street HECKEK & BROTHER. Heckers’ Farina Jelly, a delicious and whoie- some article of food, is cooked in doubie-bollers at the Fair of the Metropolitan —— In- titute deily, so that visitors can ree the “way ; and is coved up by Mr. WEAVER, at Se- loon, with a rich cream dressing in ten i ed at Taylor's Saloon, 305 Broadway, New York. 3t N. KIDWELL. . * DEALER IN ICE, No. 3 Firs: street, Georgetown, Is now pared to execute orders for Ice either left at his resi- dence or with Kidwell & Laurence, 15th street. mar 26-if W. W. HACKNEY. W.B DAYTON. HACKNEY & DAYTOR, Real Estate and Genera! Land Agency, Owaua City, N. F. feb 14-Tu& Fim d le LOVERS OF GUUD FRUITS AND escesenhe ee cles 30.009 extra choice Ever-Bloomi ag Roses, Fruit sm ell the newest and most celebrated s. Climbing ard Ornamentz! Plants and Shrubs, 1,000 large size Pear Trees on Quince stock, full of frult buds, and of splendid forms. Persons in want of good Fruit Trees. i choice Roses, &c., will ird all the aon eg most celebrated European and American var > tles at A. JARDIN’S, Florist and Nusorymes, 18th street, corner of M, Washington. mart” H.C. SPALDING. = JUSTICE OF PEACE, NO 3% NORTH D STREET. BUTTEH.—55 KEGS Garces, suitable for family use. For b sriear 21-cost MURRAY & SEMMES. FOR SALE. ‘ T TO REMOVE FROM Nor- Bee Ae estrous of selling the “NEWS”? together with the JOB OF FIC fortable. Attached isa e yard, with a — For joformation in wong tig oe of waterconventent The House hasa good back | the establishment, address Mr. Charles 4. Ost, building, is in the upper western part © e town. | Dally News Uitice, BAKER Lek ar, pind: iw Bannan BUCKEY, Aucts. mar 7-2awiw Richmond, Va. $1.00 instant, from Wash- the EO RLACK MAN, about JOSEPH GAWLER, REWARD —RANAWAY ON | CABINET MAKER AND UNDERTAKER. EADY MADE COFFINS CONSTANTLY onhband Funerals attended to, and inter- about 5 feet, 9 inches ments procured in the different Cemeteries. Fur- Si Hsien, bright even, good tots niture of every description made to erdes._ O14 po atekly. Calls hii Andrew Falr- | Furniture Kepaired snd Vi ~ ha, ld Theabove ‘will be for bis |.Rooms i152 Pena. avenue, between 18th is wee he ape < $150, ONE Fer or Charlestown. information inquire of B. B. | ()NE FINE PIANO FOR paon! cternaricoth niet ana Penn. | O)ga00, and 1 for $10 for sale at the Music Depot EDM ONW ashing ares OE etd 8. PURSE, Piano tuning and repairing exeouted at the short a sbler~pleyacaccnd en aaa poo W. @, METZEROT?. mar 28-eolm'