Evening Star Newspaper, March 3, 1858, Page 3

{ Deav.—Last night, at batf-past ten o’cloc! Capt. Joni B. Tate, the founder of this pa- per—The Evening Star- and since the3d of July, 1863, the manager of it ancial affairs, died at his residence on M street, of a pulmonary affec- tion, which bad been gradually wasting hi away for four years .\| No man was be! known to the present generation of the citizens of Washington, for no other among them— though making no pretensions was more noted for active business babits and substantia! use- fulness in bis sphere. In all of his dealings with every one, he was strictly an upright man, and took no thought of aught but the conscien- tious discharge of his duties to his family, his friends, and the community. Asa husband, fa- ther, son, and friend, bis death will leave a void in many hearts that no changes of Ife through- out time. can fill. He lived a bright example of the value to seciety of true public spirit, probity, industry, and temperance in all things; and, dy- ing, bas left behind him a consequent reputation which should be a consolation to his widow and two orphans, so mournfully bereaved in his death. His end was calm and peaceful. For thirty-six hours before it transpired, he was aware of its approach; and, after teceiving the consolations of the religion of Christ, the Re- deemer of Men, he arranged bis worldly affairs with as much equanimity as though in perfect bealth. {He was a native of this city, and was aged thirty-nine years and nine mont His funeral is to take place on Friday next, at2 P m, from his late residence (on M street, near the corner of Tenth) from whence his earthly temains will be escorted to their final resting place by the Washington Light Infantry and the Odd Fellows, and his friends and those of bis family, who are invited to attend. We shall rarely look upon his like again. Cuaror of Juvgs Cnawroxrp to THE Grand JvRy.—Subjoined we give the charge of Judge Crawford, delivered at the opening of the March term, and a copy of which was solicited by the jury for publication : Gentlemen of the Grand Jury: A very short vacation brings the ditferent branches of this tri- bunal to their several duties. Ax each shall ren- der the appropriate service, so will be the result of our combined endeavor. If the proper xpirit is the animating motive of all who are officially engaged here; if we are resuectivAy determined. so far as may be practicable, to reach every one who has been guilty of acrime, without thinking of men or looking tu consequences, and sedulous- ly pursue thix object, we may reasonably hope that our efforts to promote the public welfare will not be f-uitless. I have, therefore, remarked, on occasions like the present, that the certainty of punishment bas bad a stronger restraining influence on those viciously i then the severity of the pen- alties visited upon convicts. This obxervatien experience seemed to justify; but the recent de- clension in morals—not greater, and I think not *o great, bere ax elsewhere, but lamentably growing worse—seems to warrant the opinion, that to certainty should be added increased severity. A combination of remedial agents is called for by the circumstances of the day; and, perhaps, this union of the chief means for re- ressing crime —— found to operate more neficially than either separately, which, how- ever used, have been less effectual hitherto than all good men could desire. This conviction bas pressed itself so conclu- sively upon the Court that it has been ac'ed upon wherever there was discretion. ‘The punixhment awarded throughout the last term, were more se- vere than I had thought my duty theretofore required me to make them, especially in relation to riotous conduct and drunken brawls with the use of fire-arms or other deadly weapons, which bas become alarming!ly prevalent, and in which it ix a matter of deep regret that the principal partictpants are youth of very young men—some of whom are now expiating their graceless aud wicked conduct in the jailand penitentiary. The Court will pursue the same course for the future, and those whe subject themselves to the disci- pline of this tribuval, may be assured that if they will perversely and wickedly continue or fall into the evil courses of life, that are so de- structive to themselves and injurioug to society, they shall be made to feel the weight of the law's condemnation, even, in cases which eall for it, to the utmost limit to which legal authority will warrant the Court in giving. What, if they re- fect at all, these young delinquents can promise themselves in the future, or how or by what rea- son parents, who are mainly culpable, can justify their negrect of 7 to their offspring, it is ditti- enlt even to imagine. The ruin of their sons, and the wretcheduess and disgrace of themselves, are the certain fate of both. There is a laxity of morals apparent throuyh- out the world. You can scarcely look into a newspaper without meeting notices of embvezzle- ments of funds, by those who have been en- trusted with the oaks keeping and disbursement of meney in banking and other institutions, whieh use large sums in the every day transac- tions of their business. Men who, in ong lives, and by supposed honorable conduct, made for themselves enviable reputations, and been re- gatded as deserving of the fullest confidence, bave been discovered in the pecuniary, manufac- turing, and mercantile walks—and even in the religiows—to be utterly unworthy of trust; and not to bave fallen by a single act of dereliction, but to have been corrupt for longer or shorter pe- riuds of time—thus manifesting deliberate trans- gression thet shocks the moral sense of mankind, a d bodes no good to us in years to come. If the recent developments of fraud shall result in bolding mén to stricter accountability and a closer and persistent observance of integrity, it will be a valuable offset to the pecuniary revula- tion whieb has brought about these disclosures When you see that those for whom you had a right to expect most have fallen away and sunk into disrepute and contempt, you may calculate with reasonable certainty upon the mora! taint running down through others who are less for- tupate in a worldly sense, who have smaller stakes fn the social, relations of life, who have fewer props to keep them erect, who have not received the advantages of education, and, worse than all, who beve not felt the restraining arm of Lome intiuences, nor have had the benefit of parental or guardian guidance in their approach to and entrance upon the sage of manhood. Neglect in this particular is the prolitic source of orime, and the broad | the peniten- tiary and aa tgnominio Bad associa- tions lead immediately to intemperance, and that emboldens to the commission of every which is still further prompted by the u action of the bad and the thoughtless. Foree and violence are sought to be substituted for the laws of the land. and it behooves all gocd men, and especially those who, like you and me, are entrusted with power, that we may subserve the vest interests of the community by boldiug up a» examples to others those whe shall be proved to be justly amenable to the law, to be psrticu- larly vigilant to do onr whole duty. While the crying etfence of the passing time is the one just dwelt upon, there are not wanting others of which more or fewer elways en caye the attention of Grand Juries, and among the com- plaints that shal! be presented to you, some will probably be found that the public bave tittle or no interest in. ‘Tuese will, of course, be the sub- jects of investigation, but it is respectrally sub- mitted that if you shall thiak they do not concern society, and that no good will follow their pros- ecution before the petit jury they should be dis- mnissed The cases that will be brought to your notice will be, seco:ding to past experienee, in large Ppeportion net remarkable for deep atrocity, por ee from the dark stain of crimes. Such are from burglary, robbery, -s, and violent attacks on the person without endangering life. or limb, or female purity. These, in the geneial, you wiil be able to dispose of satisfactorily to your own consciences and blic justice without much difficulty, exercis! ly the diligent scrutiny, in every case. Other of @ mixed chacacter, such as making and passing counterfeit money, forgery, and ov- taining money and other property by false pie- tences, will require, a diferent rule of action bat a more laborious exumination of the compli- cation of circumstances in which those who per- trate these offences usuaily seek immunity om the penalty of the law. Of the great crimes which go beyond thoxe re- ferred to, and may, in their consequences, even reach the lives of the partirs accused, it is neces- sary to say only » word. On the perpetration of such acts, and the fi:st announcement of their commission opinions are expressed of their atro- city; these are, however, it the testimony of worth and virtue against vice, and to the neces- sity of upholding society by the stern infliction of whatever punishments are ordained for ascer- tained guilt. Phe forming of opinions ander all the responsibilities of official duty, and the mak- ing of decisions that must be followed by fixed legal cunsequencrs, are of a different and very grave character. They mast be pr erded by the most rigid serutiay, conducted calmly and deliv- erately 8 caatiously as they are important and a miy as jastice demsads. Suct considera- tiow, | am confident, such charges, should they be made, will recieve from you Permit me, in conclusion, gentlemen of the Grand Jary, to suggest that your service at this term be made as short asa proper discharge of the dutles it imposes will allow Caimingt Covat.—To-day, the Court met at the usual! bour, and after the calling of the Grand Jury the witnesses in the case of the United States cs. Powers, which wat Langit: ¢ 4 post- poard until to-day, were discharged till further notice. Tbe Court was waiting for business when this report elosed. ; Puestpext’s GurEwnovsz.—On Satar- ‘day afternoons, from one’ e’elockte three, the | greenhouse attached to the Executive Mansion, is open to the public—a (privilege which, we hardly need add, is made much of.” The visitors baving paid their respects to Miss Lane, at her afternoon ion, file to the west, and to the greenhouse as inevitably as on Tuesday (Levee) nights they head easterly. Then imagine, dear reader, the long lanes of ower-epangled verdute in this nificent conservatory, extending 170 feet in one line enst and west, and 60 feet north and south, Mg fee uniform width of 22 feet ;—im- ‘ine these lanes—parterres—chinked in to the with the beauty of the metropolis—the nation—the world—draped in brilliant colors, and each individual beauty fairly bubbling over with musical -bird-like chat- ter, —— elicit by the surroundings, and every way fn pre, bose them—imagine all this and say if the jite-house is not well worth seeing when thu: double bios- som on a sunny Saturday! Very much to your credit, Mr. John Watt, isthis admirabl arranged gteenhouse! Miss Lane's acknowledged ood taste has, we may presume, had something to do with the gracefol and charming tout ensemble ; and Mr Blake has, we know, been indefatigable in making the house and its collection a credita- ble appendage to the Executive Mansion. Won- ders bave been effected with the limited °P ro- priation at command; but, to make it in all re- spects such a collection as is desirable, an addi- tional sum of two or three thousand dollars could be most judiciously applied. The fruits of a visit paid to Philadelphia and vicinity by Dr. Biake and Mr. Watt, is seen here in the choice varieties of plants now in flourishing condition. The collection of Japonicas, with thexe additions, is remarkably fine; the | i Rhododendrons are superb specimens truly; collection of Bigonias is, perhaps, the best in this part of the country, comprising some eight varieties; something rare too hereabouts is the sweet-scented Rog ria Thrysiflora; and the fine Streletzia regena. There are several new varie- ties of azalias and of acacias, of the latter a fine specimen of the acacia pubescens The display of ever-blooming carnations is a noticeable one. Tn roses the collection is particularly rich—some two bundred specimens of choice varieties hav- ing been recently procured for it by Dr. Blake. The inexperienced observer might well be excused for envying Mr. Watt bis vocation amid all these beautiful plants and flowers, and yet we imagine that the ceaseless vigi!ance and labor required in bix business would discourage most people undertaking it. Should the temperature fall suddenly in the night, and this often hap- ae in our climate, Mr. Watt must spring from is bed aud hasten to look after hix plants. In many cmnee occupations what js not done one day can be done the next, but not so with him, for a failure to attend to their wants, for a single day, wonld be death to the flowers and perhaps to the parent stems. So when others seek rest or plea- sure, we may count upon seeing Mr. W. at his post; and. judging by his sunny countenance and cheerful air, his love for his calling makes it a pleasure for him to follow it, with all its exae- tions. Batimone Axnvar Conrertnce —Thislarge and respectable body of the Methodist Episco- pal clergy met this morning, at 9 o’cloc’, in Wesley Chapel, corner of Fifth and F sts. This 1s the first session since the division of the Con- ference into two bodies. Upon esiling the roll it was ascertained that there were seventy ministers in attendance. The Kev. Bishop Ames presided. Rev. Mr. Martin was elected Secretary, and Rev. Mr Eg- gleston, Assistant. The body proceeded to the election of Standing Committees upon— Necessitous casex, Seminaries, Tem: rance, Tract cause, Education of preachers’ children, Colonization, Mem>irs, Bible cause, Missionary Money, to receive money for the Education Board, aiid several Special Committees. On motion, it was resolved that Conference meet daily at 9 o’clock a. m , and adjourn at one o'clock p.m The roles of the last Conference were adopted for the government of this body. Rev. Mr. Brown off-red a resolution that the questions in the examination of ministerial char- acter, shall be asked in succession, and the ex- amination be conducted with closed doors An amendment that the Conference sit with closed doors daily nntil 10% a. m., for the exam- ination, was accepted. : Rev. Mr. Morgan moved to lay ft on the table; ost Pee resolution, as amended, was then adopt- Rev. Mr. Brown moved to reconsider the vote on the L pony 8 of the resolution, which motion was laid on the table. Rev. Mr. Morgan offered a resolution instruect- ing the committee on me: sto furnish suitable minutes touching the lives and characters of the late Rev. Jobn A. Collins and Rev. D Larkin, for publication in the Annual Register; adopted. A resolution requesting Pather Griffith to for nisb for the church and the public his autobiog- Taphy, at bis earliest convenience, was adopted. he operation of the resolution relative to ex- amination of the anperannuated ministers was suspended, and the call of that class of ministers was commenced. The name of Rev. — Wells was called. It was stated that this venerable minis! was in his 95th year, in good health. Rev. —— Smith, 87 years of age, preaches occa- sionally. Hesent to the Conference a letter briefly referring to his early ministerial history. Tae Avexanpria Monicipat Evect:on, yea- terday, resulted in the choice of the following Corporation officers for the ensuing year: Mayor—Wm. D. Massey. Anditor—S._ J. WeCormick. Aldermen—First Waid, B.H Lambert; Sec- ond Ward, T. Smith; Third Ward, G. Bryan; Fourth Ward, T B_ Robertson Councilmen—First Ward, L. McKenzie, @ H Smoot, I L. Kinzer,G. Markell; Second Ward J. Stansbury, J. Howell. C. W. Alexander, A. W. Eastlack; Third Waid, J. P. Smith, A. Jamixon, H C. Dorsey, J. H. McVeigh; Fourth Ward, J B Smoot, John Summers, J. W. Nalls, W_B Richards, Jr. Superintendent of Police—J. C. Moore Superintendent of Gas—J. Roxbury. Market Master—T_ Whittington. Collectors—J. A. Field and W. Avery. Assessors—P G. Anderson and W. Davis, Attorney—G. W. Brent. Measurer of Wood and Bark—J. P. Coleman Inspectors of Lumber—W. H. McKnight and John Greenwood. George McCleish. —W. D. Stuart. For Fire Engineer—No choice. Wasninotox Tueatre.—Bulwer’s play of Richelieu was well—very well—performed last night. Indeed, taking the cast altogether, we doubt If it was ever enacted more creditably in this city. Mr. Couldock’s personation of the wily Cardinal, though not the best we have seen of this character, was yet an exceedingly fine performance, and abounded in good points In compliance with persistent requests at the box office for a repetition of Bourcicault’s play of “The Willow Copse,”” it will be given again to-night with the following cast: fans Field- ing, Mr. C. W. Couldock; Rose Fielding, Mins Sallie St. Clair; Sir Richard Vaughan, Mr.J B Howe; Cok anguard, Mr. Whiting; Dick Hulks, Mr. angs; Staggers, Mr. Russell; Arthur, Mr. ©. Howard; Augustus, Mr. J. M Dawsou; Bubblemere, Mr. J. Whiting; Fungus, Mr. Corby; George, Mr. Sommers; Joseph, Mr. Newton; Lynx, Mr. Tree; Waiter, Mr. Smith- son; Lady Apsley, Miss C. Carman; Lucy Van- guard, Mrs. Stoneall; Georgina, Mis Tree; Miss Ap » Mrs. Howe; Meg, Mrs. J. Sloan. ‘To-morrow evening Mr. Couldock takes his benefit, and the play of ‘‘ Louis XI’ will be brought out. CONCERT oF THE xpeRy CuarxgL Cnorrn.— Bradbury's beautiful oratorio of Esther, together with « well chosen selection of solos, duetts, quartetts, etc., from some of the old and stand- ard authors, was performed by the Foundery Chapel Choir last night, in a manner to rejoice the musical heart o! + million, and that of our friend Potter particularly. The rendering of some of the choruses was truly superb; and al! the solos gave evidence of careful study on the rt of the performers, under the guidance of a eader who teaches his pupils to respect the mu- sie they sing rather than to show off their indi- vidoal accomplishments. Yeserer vay, as a colored mau named Bell, a slave of Mr. Kelly Lambeil, was driving a mule- team with a wagon with a heavy fly-wheel from Ellis’s foundery to a brickyard, when on Vir- ginia avenne bridge, the mules stubborn and pushed him against the handrail, breaking it. and precipitating him te the tow-path some feet below He fell on hia neck and shoulders, and was picked up in acritical condition. Dr. Bovie was sent for and administered all possible telief, but his weands a-e believed to be fatal. Tue Pairopgaie Society. of the Georgetown College, have determined to celebrate the land- ing of the Pilgrims. Hon. James A. Pearce, of Maryland. has been chose as the orator. and 8. Teackle Wallis as alternate. G.H. Miles. the poet, has also been selected to reada onthe occasion, and Rev. Joha McClusky, of Mount St. Mary's, Emmiusbory. as chaplain. Paor Mcnver, whose lessons in dancing are deservedly so popular and fully attended, gives one of his delightfal soirees to-night at bis acad- emy, corner of Ninth and D streets. Go, dear reader, and see the fascinating Lancter Quad- ritles, and take # band and a foot in them your- self! : —— A CoxRngsponpeNT complains that the chimney ‘sweep for the Fifth Ward does not attend to his duty, aud that a house on East Capitol street eam- near being destroyed by fire last night through the burning of ¢ foul fue. MeHear v, consisting of Hug! ‘brady ing bh Me oi Patrick Farrell, Patek Bron be Fo ‘Cana who wei ‘Spald- thrashed each other te their beart’s content, and were then all nent to jail for Court, by Justice ‘TUE PUBLIC should not lose the opportunity of hearing Dr. Mclivaine’s lectures at the Smithno- Bian. There have been few lectures delivered there more interesting or instructive than these. Tus Fair of St. Paul’s Lutheran Charch con- tinues open nightly at Odd Fellows’ Hail. It is attractive and deserving, and a visit to it will be time well spent. To-wiont Dr. Silliman Ives lectures at the Metropolitan Hall upon the ‘Right of Private Judgment.’’ Tue Nationat Mrpicat Cotirer graduating exercises take place to-night. Watcu Raturxs.—Thomas Murray, Ireland, drunk; fine and costs, $3.44. Charles Hazard, France, vagrant; workhouse ninety days. Jobn Dougherty, Ireland, drunk; do. Thomas Manly, freland, do ; do. John Derrick, Ireland, drunk and diccnden ; fine and costs, $3 44, irty-two lodgers—non- residents. MARRIED, On the 2%th F. the Rev. Father Aiken, REST CONN ili oO ise he Co" “States and Baltimore Sun please copy.) * DIED, Suddenly, the 2d instant, at Clover Dale, th residence of Peirce sm sor ATE, th rd daughter of the iste George and Chariotte Tempie- ian, The frends end juaintances of the family are reapectfully svenaseen ry ite: her tuneral from oy Church, Georgetown;on Thursday next, at a. GEORGETOWN ADVERTISEM'’TS, ‘OR BOSTON—Figst Vusexu—The packet schocner Marietta Burr, Oapt. Nicker- gon, has arrived and will sai!'as abo For. freizht or passag: ply to HARTLEY & BRO . 101 Wate: et. Georzetown. m 3-lw Mayxex's OFFICE, Grorcetows, D.C. 7 FEBRUARY 25, 1858, _ Sealed proposals will be received at th.s office un- til 12.0’ lock noun on Friday, the8th of March next, for the rent of the Fish Wharf in Georgetown, for cash, to the first Mouday in Marah, 1859. fo 2% dtathMh = R.R CRAWFORD, Mayor. Reovcine STOCK—CHEAP FOR CASH JOHN H. SMOOT, No. 119 Bridge strest, Georgetown, D.C., wishing to reduce his stock as_ow ss possible by the ist of March, will sell from thie date every pea a tionof WINTER GOODS at reduced prices for cash. Fancy Colored Dress Silks, Printed Mousline Delaines, _ “Preben Merings, Shawis, Scarfs, loake, & ¢. will be sold at a VERY GREAT REDUCTION on former prices. Piompt customers supplied u the usual terms. Those having settied their Bills rendered to Ist 1 lers his grateful ac- knowledgemests and wili be under many obligations toail who have not. to do so by cash or note at their i bo tenia J. H. SMOOT. j : is PLES BARN D, Aueti GURAT euwe and 9th street. { SOAY MORNING, Marea ak ton mg.” WALL & BARNARD, Auets._ By WALL & B z = ONDAY MURNING. Mar u Seta tle tena Mean . at Store fo. 527 7th street, is disposed ‘ ir see Aveone | jones. we -1 sella large stock ant ‘atoh eid FR Veatsasd Guard Chain ‘old Breastpins, Kar-ri . Gold sets in et, Mosni and Gold Stone hasea and Seal Rings 2 8. Kors. & Penci's, Gold Pens, Silver Pens o Portemonsies With ih Stock not here mentioned. ¢ ladies gre respectfully invited to attend, Tims CAali, WALL & BARNARD, Aucts. FOR RENT AND SALE. ENTLE, N CA. E ACCOMMO 4 GS EURRISEED REGSSOMMORATED ite Wallards’, m3-eoSt* POR RENT—A hand: three-story BRI wing, auuated on L, between 4th Bf Sth streets, wi 0. 642. The rent very moderate to og — tenant. Appiy onthe premises. WOR RENT—A very desirable two-story Brick POWELL aA robs aire stay Brick e Cellar. and Basement Kitche: ot ES eee URNISHED ROOMS TO LET, located on P street, between i3th and 1%y, anda short wal! Penossivania avenue; also, near the pubic of- fices and the notels. App.y iourth coor ap eg ‘m 1-3t* street. TS OF THE ISLA A Good Chance for > or Investment.—The undersigned has large Lot on the nd. in the unmediate vi cf the contemplated improvement of the arsenal gcoun-'8, Which will be sold low and on vi Teason- able terms, i spplication is made soon. AS. 5. aa fe inwaw oppos: Hi: OOMS ON PA. AVENUE TOPLET.—Two Rooms, on 2d floor, on Pa. avenue, between 12th and !3th streets, over Sam’l. Lewis’ Jeweiry Store. will be let low tos permanent tenant. Would ood office rooms. Apply to WM. F. B. tationer. Sine WOLFE’S CHEIDAM AROMATIC SCHNAPPS is prescribed with great success by the Medical Fac- uity in Gravel, Gout, Chronic Rheumatism, Drop- sy, Dys i8, Sluggish Circulation of the Blood, Iuadequate Assimilation of Food, and exhausted Vital Energy; and asa beverage it has no superior in the world. Put up in quart and pint bottles, and for sale by al! the Druggists and Grocers in Wasinngton. UDOLPHO WOLFE, Sole Importer and Manufacturer, Nos. 18, 20, and 22, Beaver street, New York. dec 12-3m INE ALES.—We respecttully announce to our friends.and the public that we have at last suc- ceeded in having a large quantity of ALES of vari- ous kinds brewed expressly to our order, which we will guarantee to be the finest and the Iargest vari- bes € ‘was ever offered in this market. Il persons wishing a nice article of Ale can have it by applying tous for either of the following brands, viz) ‘Kennett, Burton XXX Pale, India Pele, Phitt adelphia and XX. _\We also ha’ fine article of Brown Stout and X X Porter always on hand. — All orders by mail, or given to our drivers. will be stented sion Bottling Dopey, 92 Grant ett, nion ‘ing De; Treen s| dit-d W Georseows, D.C. N. \ M. RUPPEL. ORTH side of Market Space, No. 37, between Bridge and Canal streets, Georgetown, Prsnee to eis patrons that at bh ESTAURANT may be found at all times the choicest and most excelient assortment CS UORS, the freshest OYSTERSand all kinds of GAME in season. pees served at ali hours ard at the usual prices, mm x g ea SATURDAY, MARCH ora, 1858. I} f Flounced Silk Robes at $15. Aquille Sitk Robes. f Double Skirt Silk Robes. (The most raule article in the market.) All wool De Laines Se ote. India Foutards, Gros de Paris, Tove d’Asia, ke, &O, ka, &o. x ; ee. ae, Masses’ Bajou Kid Gloves 75 cents. Ladie’ oe The most positive assurances are given to the Ladies of Wash:ngton and vicinity, that the New York consignment Z ? STAPLE AND FANCY SILK DRESS GOODS now being offered at one-half the actual cost of manufacture, on the Sgcond Fook of our establishment, will be with- drawn from sale on Saturday next, March 6th, Ladies may depend that no consid-ration wil! in- duce the owners to keep the goods on sale after the time above designated. Such an opportunity forthe urchas easonable goods, at unprece: eatediy oe pri oan never oocur in and an early call and purchase will save cousiderable disappointment the future. = ** HOOE, BROTHER & CO., PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, between 4th and Sth sts. T THE AMBROTY PES AKEN at my Gallery sre xaid to be the best tak: city. They are true likenesses and are m 1-6t obeaper than any taken in the city. 1 have a hue lot of new style cas. - LIKENESSE ther Daguerreotypes or Am- brotypes) COP MI RTA Tu n and set im Breastoins, sockets, &c., by ROBERT SANDS, fe 19-¥ Pa. ave.. bet. 8th and 9th ate, PROFusss FOR ENGRAVING AND PRINTING. Ovricg SuP@RINTENDENT PuBLic PRINTING, Wasiu ngton, — Ty 25, 1358. Proposals will ba received at this office until Thorsday, the lith day of March, 1858, at 12 o’clock m . for executing the follow ng engrav ing. to accompany the eighth edition of “ Sailing Directions,” viz: a 1. For engraving on steel twenty-five medium quarto pa es of illu trations—two pages to be en- graved on each plate. . 2. For printicg from steel plates six thousand copies of nineteen pera and two folio pazex. 3. Printiug Irom steel! plates six thousand copies, aud coloring by hand three thousand copies of nine quarto and five thousand copies of one folio page. 4K transferring from copper and printing on st X thousand copies of nine and five thoussnd OD three quarto pages, and for transferring and one ing, in three colors, five thousaud oupies of one foiio puge ‘Alloftics work is to be executed in the highest style of the art, and will be open fur the inspection of bidklers att fice until the morning of the day for olowing the bids aN itn - Proof impressivns, with the original, are required to be subinitted to this uffice for approval or curreo- eee ee transmission, before the re received or the printing commenced. 0 bs distinctly understood that no bid will ertained from any party Lot directly engag id practics ly acquainted with, the character of the work bid fur. Boods will required from the successful bidders for the faithful execution of their contracts p ‘ ‘The paper for these plates will be furnished by this office. Blank cme Sor srovosale will be for ry to pi sons wishing to bid by appl cation 18 Office. he ecoecesls s ust be addressed 2 the under- ned, endorsed “Proposais for engraving, ae GhO. W. B WMAN, fe 26 eotd Superintendent Public Printing. FURNITURE-FURNITURE. Wi t reosived w lerge a’ditio tack ob taiaeet and other Furviture, whi has been gotten up in tasteful and elegant «t: toour order, the workmanship of which w: warrant of the best ea Ouran RLOR SUITES © . of Rosewood, Walnut and Maho iv ix compe | ide ble instante ateac ta. Waseei " eer Pier and Mantie Glasses, in gilt, with Marble Siabs and Breckets ead Pp OS ty a SoM LETe it handsome! y ornawven' in Gold. id Wal..ut and M-hogany.o.rved; Black, Enam- rae in rold and owers wath other paiuted sets ailoolors. DINING ROOM, Osh Siang ‘alien, fone ahs sa tweets eek ares Oak, Walnut, Mahogany, and Rove Ladies Dining Oak Walnut and Mahogany Sideboards, with Mar- Shelves’ Seq ormamanted with Looking Glass FEATHER BEDS, BOLSTERS AND PIL- Curled Hair, Husk, snd Husk and Cotton Mat- OFFICE | DESKS, CHAIRS, AND SALAMAN- *, . iroloth. tee eye eet ee Onnire All of which will er ‘Two tnousa be told low for sash or approved paper McGREGOR & CO.. Nos 539. &8,a-d 51 fe 2-otw Seventh street. eS 3B.— maiied in this city on tne lth NGiise ch aeuasioa imal até mogths,5 h c-zeom pt Br 5 Balti rote ours toour Hit ns Brogden, i ore preg and + eevee Lemmon ‘oa SEMMES. AGGAGE EXPRESS OF FICE TREET, Adjoining The States Printing Ofce, a5 subscriber, Baggage Agent for Baltimore Omo and Washington Branch Railroag, has opened an office, at the above place, for the ym - modation of the public, where orders can be left tor the use of Wagons to conver Darxage or Packages toand from Railroad Depot, Steamboats, &c.. or for removal to any point in this City or Georgetown. ane open from 7 0’clook &. m. to 10 o’clock p. m., +e@xcept Sunday, 7 to 10 o’ciock 8. m.. 2 o’clook top. m JOHN M. MoCLINTOCK, ‘kage Agent Baltimore and Oiuo Railroad. N. B.—Persons coming to Washington or going to Baltimore, not having made up ther minds where they will stop, by giving up their checks to my agente or the cars, wilil have their age taken care of at this office, or at Baltimore olfice, No. 11 Sharp strect, and noextra charge. ao GASTON & CLARK, 48 LoursiaNe SVENGES Beind door from ‘7th street, under the oo gare House, LERS . CLOTHING AND GENT-’S FURNISHING GOODS. ‘The subscribers call attention toa desirable Stock of CLOTHING which they now have on exhibi- tion at their Store, No. 48 Louisiana ayenue, xceund door from 7th street, aud as they are determined to close off the lot if possible, every effort necessary on their part shall be used in order to please their customers the CLOTHING DkPARTMENT we cen guarantee the stock to be perfect in poict of parser ht and style, because we make everything ourselvo-, and have no hesitation in saying our goods will be found ual to the best order work in the country. . oWratohing the yopeas changes of Santon. fries may rest as.ured of finding the latest cut make W store. subject to their insp*otion and approval. g) worth of Goods for Men’s, Boys’ and Ser- vant's Wear, will be sold at auction prices, and pur- chasers would do well to examine the lot. This is no Demeiee, 26 oat wtons — Souseed > ex- amination. al see us 4! above Store. d2-3m GASTON & CLARK. TICE, 'ON, No. #20 7th street, be would most x Grorer WwW. DU 6 and +3 to order, with nest Boots and Shoes repaired st short notice, dispatch. bx @ best manner, and upon reas°n2b'e terms. n't forget the place— No.420 7th street. between G and H streets, one door north of Chapin & Brother’s Wood Yard, Wasuington, D.C. je 1elin T CARRIAGES, HE Subscriber having wnade additions to his Factory , making it now one of the largeat im the District, where his facilities for' Penhanng al kinds of CAR- RIAGES sa LIGHT WAGONS cannot be s1 ed from his long Sipe nce in the busi- 10] to give gene: faction. sof Canringee and ‘Wagons kept on ‘All REPAIRS neatly done, aud all orders prompt- nded Ygeoond nab Corrinnes taken in exchn’ ng. = new 168. DREW J. JO ec | tf corner ria and o. HE GREATEST GOOD TO THE GREAT- T EST NUMBER. wish all gentlemen to bear in mind that the plan adopted three Rho ago of selling HATS and BOOTS at re- duced prices, FOR CASH, is now in suc- cessful operation, as thousands of gentlemen onn testify. T have just received a full supply of f th lntest w ork styles of DRESS HATS. which 1 aut selling et $3.50. equal ioany.and mach better tha Ht or §x: and the best @3 Hat a good fashionable Hat at Hats and Caps 3) per oc: rth the usnal rices,—for_ cash only. No extra prolate, in order fe offset bad debts. I also eve, on commission fora F deiphia man- ufusturen whrstcrate Dress CALL SKIN BOOT: at $3.75, just an good as sld from $5 te senda spleud) PAT: THER @AlT- ER, at $5 0. equal to ar $3 or $6; and the very best CALE-SKIN GAITERS at - Tho Bootmakers of this city can be supplied with Boots, econ, at my regulny prices. ime cash, New York Hat Store, 7ih street, ‘opposite the Avenue House, Agent for the manufacturers, — yest RECEIVED. Ait e stock of STATUARY and ITALIAN MARBLE MANTLEz, manufactured within the la t few months. A large number of ITALIAN MA EM NUMENTS, syme of which are of exquisite design and finish, will be sold without coe Vt. Feforen®® 0 008) EXOR. RUTHERFORD, Marble rows ~rd, fe %-eolm Pa ave, 13th and 13% sts. ALTIMORE LIFE INSURANCE CO. HN I. DONALDSON, President... sea ee NA CORLTRR, Sectstary. This Company H 3 LAV. BUYS 5 ES and ond GRAN 3 ui criptive pam » &o. jets may be obtained at the Company’s Aneney for the District of Colamma, of Ee cee E Hae eee end. We MAGILL. Ages. fe 23-e0lm* nson & Co., Hankers, 10th street z D.R. HAGNER, M. D.. Med. Ex’r, LOCKS !—CLOCKS !!—CLOCK ust re SB gaa ae nies ae bles J ROBINSON 8. 30 Pa. av., opposite Browns’ Hotel. N. B--CLOCK MATERIALS, auch as Oils, Keys. Baila, » &o, —the anne oP AGCORDE. "ie, Vicia Serarg,Munio Paper, Wako, at bs theo eee JOHN F. ELLIS. CHA HIa cohen La IG al AUCTION SALES. TO-D4Y & TO-MORROW MORNING. SRE OW MUSING. By A. GREEN, Auctioneer. jOUSEHOLD aN» KITCHEN PURNI- UC WAT ‘On Ti Tahal. sell, at 1¢ 0’ vex. Near ‘hes 5 . Bedeteads, cane seat Chairs Sideboard. &o. fice. and Step Carpet undow Binds ich Mattresses ing Gingses, Toilet Sets and Dressing Stands hong) good assortment of Glass and Crockery Terms of sale: All sums of $25, cash; over $25, Lerpeit of 2 and Ge days, for notes endorsed, bear- ere "he'ts-d A. GREEN. Auet. : I 7 ane ey hrs be mn pd 4 POSTPONE ince of ie FHURSDAY, theath inst smehou m2 A. GREEN, Auot, FUTURE DAYS. Liens Rin Gein Auctioneer ALUABL UILDING LOT «© a TWEAN 22D axp pd Sraxtre—O0 THURS: DAY AFTERNOON, Maren 4th &t 4u’clock, on the premises, } shali sell part of Lot No. 2,in Square No. 5, fronting 48 feet on G stre-t north, between ‘22d and 23d streets west, running back 120 feet. ‘Terms: One fourth cash; the residue inf, 12and le ‘ith interest, secured by a decd of trust on J. €. MeGUIRE, Auctioneer. — By A. GREEN, Auctioneer. AILIFF’S SALE OF HOUSEHOLD AND Kitcnex Fuxsricre at Pvpic Avction.—On iDay. Sth instant, | shall sell, at the resi- ft James H. Boss, on the south side of Mas- Venus, next to the corner of 4th street West, at 100’clock @ m., an excellent assortment of Furniture, viz: Manocany Sofa, Rocking and other Chairs, Do. Tenet Washstands, Pier and other en, Fine Paiuted Cottage Chamber Se! ‘Tables Biosh_walent Wardrobes and W nti ke Maborony Chairs: Hint Teoh stance Card B Wardrobes. Bedsteads, Beds, Mattresse: ‘ arpets, Oricloth Hearth Rugs, Steir Rods Clock, Looking-glasses, Pictures, Stoves, &e. ‘Terins cash. SOLOMON GODDARD, Bailiff. mi . GREEN. Auctionee By J. C. McGUIRE, Auctioneer. RUSTE “8 SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FUR- sitvure.—On MONDAY MORNING, March 8th, at 10 0 k. by virtue of a deed of trust dat September Ist, 1856, duly recorded im Laber J. A.S., No 12', fonos 47, &e » I shall ture and Effects 10th and streets, comprising— Dawask cov-red Sofas and Parlor Chairs, Mahog*ny Rocker, Lounge, Tables, Cane seat and wood-seat Chau Gilt frame Mirrors, Curtains. Window 4 seilthe Furm t No. 47 E street, between Sth hades, $i Three-ply and Iuxrain Carpets, O:lcloth. Matting. Walnut aud mahogany Dressing Bureaus, Washstands, Toil t Se Bedst ts, Lookiug-glasses, eads, Mattresses, Bolsters and Pillows, B Blinkets, Comforts, Quilts, and Crockery Ware, other Stoves, Fire frons, Together with @ general assurtinent of Kitchen Requisites. ‘Terms: $2)and under, cash; over that si oredit of thirty and sixty days, for satisfactoril dorsed notes, bearin interest THOS. J. FISHER, Trastes. m2-¢0 J.C. McGUIRE, Auctioneer. M ARSHAL’S SAL fierie fecias, und the clerk’s office of ti In virtue of a writ of he lien law, issued from irenit Court of the of Columbia, for the County of Washington, to ure directed, I will axpens to public sale, for Casn, in front of the Court House dcor of said county, on FRIDAY, the 25th of March, 1858, at 12 o'el the following described property, to wit: All de- fendant’s rieht. ttle clann, and interest nd to the three 3) Frame Houses erected on Lot A, inreservation D, on Maryland avenue, between 43. and 6"h streets, in the oy. of Washington, D ©., seized and levied upon as the property of James B. Lokey, and willbe se!d to satisfy Judicial No. 279, to October term, 1857, in favor of Smith TAS .D. Hi m2dts Marshal for the District of Columbia. ARSHAL’S SALE.—In virtue of seven (7) write of fier: facias, issued from the Clerk’s of- fice of the Circuit Court of the District of Columbia for the County of Washington and to me directed, I shal. expose to public sale for CasH.in front of the Court-houre door of said County on F ‘ 28th day of March. at 32 o’clook, m., the described property. to wit: + il defendant titie. € aim, and interest in and to parce! of ground lying in Georget triot of Colum bia. whieh 1s inciv Beginning on the west sive of Market Spaceat a point 82 feet 10 inch- es south from the corner of Bridge street and Mar- ket Space, and running thence west with the north wail of the two stery brick houses on the lot hereby described and the line thereof extenaed 39 feet, Jiel with Market Space 27 to ® point which will be the south wall of sud hea by said line reversed eastto Market Space at the southeast corner of said house, and then worth and with the line of Mar ket space 27 feet 6 inches to the piace of age Which is the northeast corner of said house, toge! er with all and singular the improvements thereon, seized and levied upon ax the property of George Rhod wul be sold to satisfy Judicinis 1d 335 to October term, 1856, m favor 0! ua Hatcher and Nauey Hatcher. and Nos, 1S4, 135, 156. and 157 Judiciwis to May term, 1853, i favor of Cline nnd Dillon, Peter Dillon, Benjamin ‘Triplett, ar oha Crumbaugh. ¥ D. HOOVER, J. m2dts Marshal for the District of Columbia. OF ICIAL. Treasury DeragtMeEnt, February 12, 1858, Notick 18 HEREBY GIVEN that sealed proposals will be received at this office untilthe fifeenth day of March proximo for the issue ofany portion, or the whole, of five millions of dollars in treasury notes in exchange for gold coin of the United States deposited with the treasurer of the United States, the treasurer of the Mint at Philadelphia, the treas- urer of the branch mint at New Orleans, or the as- sistant treasurers at Boston, New Vork, Charies- ton, or St. Louis, within ten days from the acoept- ance of such proposals, under the authority of the act of Congress entitled “Anact to authorize the iseue of treasury note proved the 2d Decem- ber, 1857. The treasury notes will be issued upon the receipt here of certificates of deposite with thore officers to the cred t of the treasurer of the Urited States, They will be made payable to the order of such bid der or bidders as shall agree to make such exchange at the lowest rete of interest, not exceeding six per centum per aatum, and will carry such rate fromthe date of the certificate of such deposite. The proposals must state the rate ofinterest with out condition and without reference to other bids, and contain no other fractional retes then one fourth one halfor three fourths of oue per centum. Five per centum of the amouut proposed to be exchanged must be deposited with one of the treasury officers above enumerated, whose certificate of such deposit must acoompany én<k proposal, security for ite fulfilment. Ifthe proposes! is not accepted, imme: diate directions will be given to return such depos- ite. Should the proposais be variant from the pro- visions of the act of Congres, or of this notice, they will not be considered. All proposals under thie notice must be sealed and necribed on the outeide “Proposals for Treasury Notes,’’ Tizey will be opened at this depsrtmeat at 12 0’ clock m., on the said fifteenth day of March, HOWELL COBB, Seoretary of Treasury. fe 12- PRING STYLES OF HATS Ss? For les. Gentlemen are invites to call and see the new styles of DRESS HATS ewb acing the Paris, New Philadelphia styles, which cannot fail to please the wiost fastidious. Also, the Cloth (or Cashmere) Hat. so mach admived and worn. ‘Vogether wi h FELT HATS and CAPS in all their variety. ‘The quality and price of our HATS will be found to be the same as sold in any other house in this city, and our $3.50, $3,and §2.50 Hats cannot be a ree by any. es “Tue pro f of the padding is the eating of it. Then fz eas cons hat remomiber-—torms, ready pay. Piease don’t ask for ¢ edit. B. A. STINEMETZ, Barrer, 236 Pa. av... near corner !3th st. fe 2-tr between Wil ard’s & Kirkwood Louse. PER CENT LESS THAN COST. We will sell the remaineer of our stock of 1.A- D.ES’ CLOTH CLOAKS at 25 per cent less than cost. ye have s few ve ¢ Bisck Cloth CIRCU- a at ed) sutable for Spring wear, which we are offering very 10% AXWELL & BRO. fec? 328 Pa. venue. ING OFF TO CLOSE.—Haviog bought SHS of DRY GOODS in store-room No, S75 7th street, third door above I, im the store for- rly oceupied by C. F. Perrie, we ere now selling LE hg op es! be he * = frp. Shawis, Hosiery, Erabr t bargains. Rad eee ‘settle their accounts as enrly as pos- Meme e W. B.& 8, ERMETICALLY SEALED, ‘Winslow's Corn, A & ‘roan ‘omato Sauce, Reans, Peas, Mush- Tooms. Fresh Fruits—Peaches, Cherries, Strawbernes, spoernes, Blackberries, Quinces, Pears, Pine ffesand Pate de Foics Gras. KING & BURCHE fez pS “E> “ Tee ee, ,000 one 7 G10 Pex Buwon: ote Ress N'Y Ra tell hogy Fee tema mF JOSHUA PEIRCK, TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. From the Associated Press Agent, Fire in Maine. Sace, Me , M at id tral Block. in Biddeford eae called dy fire this morning. The secent my, Cmtrored Tenant ties, tad. Searaal nc other sufferers are Goodwin & Pec, Amon 3 Newcomb, shoe-dealer; Dyer, 5 was amounts to $10,000 The — the work of an incendiary. Anti-Lecompten. Cincinnati, March 2 —A la anti-Lecomp- slesgen wn Sac a b were ado, ot to las, Stnart, Broderick, ‘wise, Walker, and ton; also, deelaring it the imperative duty greas to reject the pend appl foradmis- sion of Kavsas under vw nee ro Stanley Matthews, Us. District Attorney, was among the speakers. . The Tuckerman Mail Boston, March 2—The oe cbarged with a eve ‘was given to the jury to-day. cha strong explicit, aod it is su ‘Test the jury Sy come in to-morrow with a bill, although ace some doubts about this The Indiana Countertetters, Curcaco, March 2.—J. B. Shears, ford, supposed to be the leader of the indians gang of counterfeiters, was arrested bere urday night. A large amount of bogus coin found in his possession. Santa Auna Geing te Mexico. New Yorn. March 2.—A Havana letter states that Santa Anna is expected from St and w'll proceed to Mexico in a steamer to assume the Presidency of the last time. Municipal. New Yorn, March 2.—The Democrats elected the mayors of Rochester and Osweg: 0 The opposition majority elected the aldermen (n Rochester, and Aldermen ted in Oswego. The Ship Joseph Rowen. Cuarixstox, March 1.—The ship Joseph Ro- wen, from New Orirans for Liverpool, touched off this port yesterday, but in co uence of her heavy dranght was unable to cross bar, and procerded to Savannah Municipal Election. CuicaGo, March 3.—The munic'pal election took place bere erday. it was the largest vote ever polled in the city. The «ntire Repub- lican ticket was re-elected by 1,000 majority. The Nashville at Chariesten. CuHaRLEsTon, S. C., March 2—The United States mail steamship Nashville. Captain L. M Murray, arrived bere from New York at daylight this morning. Salling of Steamer. New Yor«, March 2—The mail steamer Af- rica sailed at 10 a. m.. with $70,000 in specie. itimere Markets. Battinore, March 3.—Flour is firm, and im good demand at unchanged rates. Howard street super sold at #4 3iat 50, Obto, $4 374 50, and City Mills at 84.37 \a84.50 W heat firm; red, $1 Ga81 05; white @1.1221.20. Corn white tower; but yellew rather dearer; white 54255; vellow 58a60c. W hisky dull at 2ta2i Provisions quiet, rather Srmer. Coffee, a sale wax made late yesterday; Rio 10 a10\~., the latter for select. i Thomas, war lexico for New York Markets. New Yorx. March 3 —flour is firm: sales of 7,500 bbis ; State $4a$4 30; Obio $4.90e%5, South- ern $4 70385. W beat is firm; sales of 1,000 bushels; choice Southern white $150. Corn is firm; sales of 17.090 bushels; white and yellow 65a67c. Pork is buoyant; mess at $16.4(a16.50; do. $12a913.10. Beef is q 1.508813 for western mess. Lard is steady at 9k a9Ke. Whisky is unchanged; Obio 22% 0. Financial. New Yor, March 3 —Stocks are dull. Cht- cagoand Rock Island 87%; Cumberland Coal Co. 2155; Illinois Cent shares 99; do. bonds 9%; La Crosse and Milwaukie 11, Michigan Southera 32%; New York Central 93; Penn. Coal Co. 76; —— 63%; Milwaukie and Miss. 36; Canton 21%; Missouri 6's, 83% Sterling exchi ————————————————— — THE CITIZENS OF WASHINGTON, Wotrs’s ScrerpaM Aromatic Scuaprs. ‘The proprietor begs leave to call the attention of strangers and the citizens of Washington, toa very superior article of Hotiand Gin, which he introduced to the American public under the name of Wolfe’s Scheidsm Aromatic Schnapps. ‘Thi Gin is manufactured by the proprietor exc!z- sively at his Distillery in Schiedam, Holiand. It w= made from the best Barley that can be procured in Europe, at any cost, and flavored and medieated, not by the common harsh berry, but by the most cho.ve botanical variety of tue Aromatic Italian Ju- aiper Berry, whose more various extract is distili- ed and rectified with ite spirituous solvent. and thus becomes @ concentrated tincture of exquisite fia~ vors and aroma, altogether transcending in its Cor- dial and Medicinal propertiesany alcoholic bevereze heretotore known. The proprictor has submitted it to nearly the whole Medical Faculty of the United States, and has received answers from about four thousand Physicians and Chemists, who endorse it over their Signatures &s & most desirable addition to the Ma- teria Medica. Persons who purchase should be careful to get the genuine article, as the whole country is flooded with counterfeits and imitations. Put up in quartand pint botties, im cases of one dozen each, and for sale by‘al! the respectable Drug - «iste and Grocers in the United States. DOLPHO WOLFE, Sole Importer and Manufacturer. . No. ver s' » New York. re 12-30 No. 2 Bea treet York, E* GANT CARPETINGS. We nese zat remaining in stock a few of those ai- ant IMPERIAL SLVET MEDALLION AK PETS, wiich were received from Europes \it- tle too late for our fall sales. ‘They are some of the very latest and most superb goods of the kind ever issued from the looms of any country, and in conse- quence of the lateness of the season will be solid at asacrifice Houskeepers who desire to furnish theur pariors or drawing-rooms wi perb Carpet now have an is do so at fig- ures so iow as to be very ano ~The sizes are 1s feet 9 inches, 25 feet 6 inches, and 28 feet long. The widths cau be made as required by the room CLAG®"TT & DODSON, Dealers in all kinds of Furniture pr Goods, fe 23 eoltw No. 4 Market Space. GP2AT SALE OF CARRIAGES. AT COST. ‘The firm of Gardner & Place having dissolved on he 7th anstent, by mutual consent, to, jose up their business we vow offer for' sale, at cost, at rs No. 558 12th street, near the corner of following Warring ea: Five Panesies. for R 3 ways, one Four-pas et ‘wo Express Wagons. well the above were made ofthe best sud most tho= rough sexsoned lumber and built by skillful and - perienced workmen, and will be warrnted for twe! months; & satu guarantee being given with every sale. = N. B. Current funds required inpvery instance, Ao, Haas Bed RDN ERE HON jan 2) 2ta * Successors to Gardner & Place — 50. 000 BEET, OF OAK PLANK FOR ou, ) sale iu lots to sutt- H. H. DODGE. eetadrad No. 63 Wetereerest m !-roft* Gtorgetown. D.C, HE NEW BOOKSTORE. NKLIN PHILP Hay nog ed informs hie acti cise pubisc that he leased the — (now in the occupancy of Messrs. White & Ce., No.5? Pennsyivania avenue, between Ninth and Teuth streets. Having just returned f-om thenorth- ern cities, be personally made a selection of En- glisn and American Books aud Stationery, which will be found, on examination, to be of the choicest. ind. From F. Partr’s long and varied experience Scie na Rote Rate eal sete e8 sogny Ronee m the ited States. ae RILP open ‘establishmont gr ninoat ie’ ct hizrch next. Further a in future adv ts feiseotithMch “FRANKLIN PHILP. " that he M. 38 Y respectfully announces GALLE, F PHOTOGRAPHIC ART cease ae ‘0.32 Pa. avenue. over Svener. ittephouse, Fant & Co.'s ‘inning House en Bene Louk EADIE ee pa ag Pg eee = WEE Lice ee ees