Evening Star Newspaper, March 6, 1858, Page 3

LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. BaLTimoRe M. E. Conreaence.—When our rt closed yesterday, Rev. Mr. Phelps was antag the conference in advocacy of the ~esolutions which he bad introduced in a former jon for tbe establishment of a weekly religi- see journal? to be publ shed in Baltimore, under ae direction of the two conferences After ma- ing « powerful appeal in favor of the project, be sat down, aud was followed by Rev. James Sewell, who stated that his con- roversies were always with controversy itself; i was always conceded that religious quarrels . els in the world. : ay thought he had ah gentlemen who were just the men for fe editors of thix paper; for bimself he thought cot of these men would not do; one of them was oo fery, aud tbe other was too briery—both had in this meeting specimens of their abili- fies, and Le thought it would notdo to have ven at the editorial table. If this paper should be ordered, and we were assailed, we must de- fend ourselves, and thereby get up a religious rgument which would | to quarrels. Let us rr and conquer by love. It would conquer veey thing but the devil. This paper might do good; but they must get vey religious editors. Rev. Mr. Myers followed, saying that, when this project was first started, be had ‘n in favor of it; but, from the report which had been re- ceived, it was apparent that we had got to sup- rt the burden alone. The East Baltimore C | epshens Lad drawn away from the idea very de- cidedly. They bad in their deliberations very coolly laid the whole matter on the table. The er thought it best to defer this matter until Am next General Conference. He proposed that, as the minds of all had been made up, they now take the sense of the conference at once upon the subject. This proposition was afterward with- drawn and the subject left open for further dis- cussion, and thereupon the conference was ad- ressed bi : Rev Jobn 1.. Gilbert, who took very decided ground in favor of the project of starting a paper stonce. He did not like the idea of a controver- sial paper; he did not so understand this project. In the midst of this controversial warfare, if we had such a paper as is now proposed, we could, through its columns, let our true position be known to those who were in a state of doubt as jo it. : Rev. George Brooks stated it as his opinion that it was our duty to our people and to our God to furnish the church with this paper. It would be heartily sustained, and would effect just the work required. He should vote for this paper, hoping it would meet the requirements of the Conference Rev. N. J. B. Morgan also, in a somewhat lengthy and very able manner, advocated the proposed “Christian Advovate.”’ Their people wanted information, and by its means could be informed of their position. There was a general dearth In the bounds of this Conference of reli- gious literature. Let the work go on and at once. The establishment of this paper would directly tend to the increased circulation of their books. There were but few books adopted to the wants of the ple in cirenlation, and the reason was they did not know of them. If this per were to be establixhed it would inform those in want of the proper books of light on re- ligious subjects and of consequence inc:ease the eireulation of religious books an hundred told. Rev. Mr. Cleram stated that, as one of the com- mittee who had reported on the pending resolu- tions, he felt it his duty tospeak. As to the pro- character of the paper, the committee did not propose to yive it a controversial character lt was not the committee's purpose to provoke controversy; the controversy was already pro- voked, and it was with a view to its allayment that the proj Paper was to be established They would send out their paper, in order that good-toned religious reading may pervade the mindsof their people; they must purify the moral atmosphere, and their project must and would Of all the religious papers now pub- sbed in the country, which one was a proper expoaent of the platform ou which they stood? Not one. This paper was intended strictly ax a religious paper, for family distribution; and the s believed the Conferences bad tue ability and en. rgy to conduct it successfully. ‘The speaker here suspended bis remarks for a motion sepePaematstin The Chair announced the committee on the af- fairs of the Metropolitan Church, as follows: w. E. R. Veech, Rev. E.N. Brown, and Rev E. F. Busey. The Conference then adjourned, after the Dox- ology, and benediction by Rev. Norval Wilson. FOURTH Day. The Conference was opened with religious ex- ercises by Rev Mr. Myers. The Conference then went into the regular business ef the day, Rev. Bishop Ames presid- ing. The examination of the character of effective elders was taken up, and the elders of the Win- chester district being called over were passed as usaal This business was interrupted by the Chair in order for the committee on missions to make taeir s oyg which was done through their chair- Tan, v ado} oe - E. P. Phelps, and the report was The examination of effective elders was then Towamed, and the Rockingham district coming Rext in order, its eiders were called over and suc- cexsively passed ‘Phe Chair here introduced to the Conference Rev. Dr ‘Thompson, of Philadelphia, who, he nounced, would address the session after awhile ou behalf of the Narional Magazine. Rev Mr. Hatch, of the New England Confer- €nce was also introduced to the session, and in- Vited to a seat in the Conference. The Roanoke district being now called, Rev. BH. Nadal e an animated account of the progress of relizion in that quarter. The Etfec- tive Elders of this district were now called over aud passed. The Louisburg district was repre- sented next by Rev. Mr. Phelps, who stated that that distaict hed, during the past year, been very Prosperous, sume seven hundred converts having been added to the Church. Rev. Mr. Krebs read the following appoint- meuts for preachers of the Baltimore Conference for to-morrow, 7th inst : ALEXANDRIA. Alexandria Station—Morn D.; afternoon, Sunday wol auniversary; evening, Wm. B. Edwards, D. D. Colored Church—Morning, J. R. Wheeler; evening, F.C. Tebbs. Princess Street—Afternoon, Wm. Eggleston. Methodist Protestant Church—Morning, Dr. W. Arnold; evening, 3-H Grithth. M. E. Church South—Morning, J.M. Grandin; #vening, W.H. Holliday. Gwoncetowy. Georgetown Station—Morning, Dr. J. M. Wi- =“ evening. J. McK. Riley. Vest Georgetown—Morning, B. F. Brook; evening, W. ake. Tennailytown—Afternoon, Ixaac Gibson, Meth Prot. Charch—Morning, Hi. McDaniel ; evening, W.H. Wilson. Bridge st. Presb’ Morning, Dr. T. E. Bound; evening, J. Landstreet. Wasuincron City. — of Representatives—Mornivz, Bishop Ames Poundry—Morning, F. S. De Hass ; evening, JW. Start. J. P. Durbin, F Wesley Chapel—Morning, Bisho Janes ; af- P Osea 7 3. Anniversary, and addresses by M. ell, Esq , Bishop Janes and Thomas ' ail; evening, TM. Eddy, of Chicayo. Union Chapel—Morning, RL. Dasiiell ; eve- ning, 8. V. Biake MeKendree—Siorning, W. B Edwards, D. D.; Bs Fr 8. De Hass. wiv die pel—Morning, F. Israel; evening, Ebenezer Church—Morning, N. J.B. Morgan; @fernoon, Win. Hamilton, and ordination of el- ders and deacons; evening, J. M. Grandin. ind Chapel_Morning, C Collins, D. D.; evening, FS Cassaday. orsuch Chapei— . ~ ing, W. Gwyte Core?” T- Phelps; eve Asbury Chapel—Morning, J J. Sargent, after- cern Hersey; <5 J. F. Liggett. a” kag ne ohn Hersey; evening, Methodist P_ © ma Poster, of N hureh, Ninth street—Morning, ew York; evening, J. W. Lam- Methodist Protestant Church, Fifth street east. Morning. . D. Nixon; evening, W R. Stringer. snetbodise FE. Caureb, Sout —Morniag, John Pea evening, Dr. JM Green. pas FP peeyterian, Dr. Suanderland’s—Even- usey Fourth Presbyterian Dr. J.C Smith’, . Smith’s—After- 008, 8 MeMullin. i Assembly's Church— erening, Wo Bald Morning, James Sewell; Western Presb, yterian—Morning, T. T. Wy- Be, cvening, 8. Dickson. me 7 tr «ath Presbyterian, Island — Morning, D. First Baptist, 16th street. Dr. Hill’s—Morning, +o0n Poinal: evening, . W. H. Hatch. of N.Y Eat Baptist. 4th street east—Morning,J.N F ry fening, W. D Rippetoe. E & Baptist, ixiand —Morainz,T.B. McPalis. street’ Races ; sng, EP pede? Rev. Mr. Semson’s—Even- ‘ aglish Lutheran, llth and H streets—Morn- Africa oe evening, P.B Brown. —- Capitol Hili—Morn- ; afternoon, J. H. Wolf; even- my H. Cammings. z ;: ‘ le Peace Connecticut avenne— ‘oman; afternoon, J. H. Clippen- Bettie 7 Adam Y¥_ Grayhorn. re Cun Bethel Church, streét—Morning, T. James Mt’ afternoen, John Williams; evening, Clark Conference then went into the B considera. Wan Of the first question om the Gerera Minutes, Wiili bo are admitted on trial?" and John A’ Chatentt Franktin Ward, Samuel V Leech, Benj ews Torrinson, Wm. David Rij , Bageley. Verezbast, James F Been, Wiliam ¥, Wm. 5 Perry, Ben). F. Frampton, John slorning eer; U Leef, Adam P. . rpeh Barrer ily Bowd, and James 1. Snyder were The Rev. Mr. Li ib, chairman of the Board of Stewards, — Notice that the i would call for collections on Monday morning at 10% o’clock. The ference then went into the election of Local poonohess. to Elders Orders, “pre — ness was occu the attention of the session when our reped claeed Lecrvae.—A very instructive lecture was de- livered before a large and attentive audience at the Smithsonian Institution on Wednesday eve- ning by Rev. J. H. Mclivaine, of Rochester, N. Y. The subject was Rene rn a Philology in some of its bearings on Etbnology, and embra- cing some account of the Sanser{t and Persian Arrowhead languages.’’ The lecturer, how- ever. referred only to se much of his sub- ject as concerns the Sanscrit language, barely touching upon its ethnological relations. He commenced with a geographical description of India, and advanced the opinion that in that land was the location: of the terrestial paradise in which our first parents were placed by the Crea- tor. He quoted several authors who argue this belief with considerable zeal, and one of them asserts that the description given by Moses of the river which watered the arden of Eden is an exact description of the Beram ree river of India. Be this as it may, said the lecturer, there is no doubt that India is the birthplace of the Sanscrit wagers and of many of the arts and sciences of civilized life. The great antiquity of the Sanscrit language, which surpasses that of eer other language now extant, was alluded to, and the lecturer said it could be traced back to the time of Moses, and how much farther he knew not. These evidences of its pan ryt consist not only in the date of writings still in existence, but alecie the amount of Sancrit literature, which greatly exceeds in volume that of any other language, although the art of printing has never been applied to it until within the present century. Some of the works in Sanscrit are the result of the united labors of several successive authors, and upwards ofa century of time was peovehty required for their completion. The Sanscrit literature, too, em- braces every variety of subject now known in the world «f letters, and long before the Germans were in existence, the subtleties of metaphysics were understood and voluminously written about be the sayes of India They invented the syllo- gism, too, if it can be call an invention, long centuries before Aristotle lived ard wrote. After some further general remarks tbe lecturer proceeded with a detailed description of the Sanscrit language. The alphabet, he said, is called the “* Deva Nagari,’” Probably from the fact that ‘“* Nagai’? was the name of the city wherein it first originated. It contains forty- eight distinet characters or letters, each of which have a never-varying and arbitrary sound or power. There are also four other letters npr E ing to the language, which are mute when stan ing alone, but when combined they have pecu- liar sounds, or ratber their power is such as to modify the sounds of other letters with which theycombine. Of the forty-eight distinct char- acters forty-four are used to represent consonant and four to represent vowel sounds. But, bexi these. from eleven letters of the alphabet a-e formed eleven others, the powers of which ary somewhat, but are still analogous to those from which they are derived. And, ayain, from the whole alphabet there are different modifications of the sounds and powers of letters, depending upon their combination with other letters, from which one hundred and sixty-two new characters are eliminated. One peculiarity of this antique language is that there are no divisions of the words in a line. A European professor has recently endeavored to obviate the difficulty of learning the language which arises from this fact by introducing spaces between the words, but the lecturer contended that in so doing he destroys the genius and en- phony of the language. In the Sanscrit language the final letter of one word and the commencing letter of another word depend on ezch other; the rule being that ‘when dissimilar consogants oc- cur successively they shall be assimilated.” This the lecturer illustrated by writing biz dog” on tie blackboard. The rule of the Tr: scrit, applied to these words, would render cessary (he assimilation of the sounds of “g?" in “big? and “d" in dog,’ and the combined words would read ‘“bigjog.”? In the case with the vowels a similar rule ix obse,ved. When a word ending in long ‘‘o” followed by one commencing with ‘a, the « is resolved back to its elements ‘‘au;’’ and the “‘u’’ is farther re- solved to its primitive form of ‘‘v;"? hence the combination is written ‘ara’ instead of ‘‘oa.’? This peculiarity exists, the lecturer said, in no other languave, except toaslight extent in the Welsh or Celtic. To it is to be attributed the euphony of the Sanscrit tongue. The lecturer expressed the opinion that too much attention bas been paid to euphony in the construction of the Sanserit to render it valuable as a medium for the conveyance of thought. THe Funggat or Capt. Josepn B. Tate was very largely attended yesterday despite the wea- ther, which was the most disagreeuble of the season. The religious services at the house were conducted by Rev. Dr. Hall, of the church of the Epiphany, who attended the deceased in his last bours. The Preacher gaye an interesting and affeeting account of his later interviews with the departed—of the patient resignation with which the sufferer bore his pains—of the calunness with which he arranged his worldly affairs, and of the childlike attention and sim- plicity with which he received religions teach- ings. and prepared himself for his departure to another world. Upon the conclusion of the exercixes at the house a most touching scene was presented in the agonized leave-taking by the widow and or- pbans of the remains cf the beloved deceased, and there was not a ee eye in the assemblage. The members of the Light Infantry com any and Odd Fellows then passed by the side of the coffin to bestow a last mournful glance upon the Pale yet pleasant features of the dead. he escort, consisting of the Infantry, Capt Davis, with Wither’s Band, and Centra Lodge and Columbia Encampment, I. O. O. F., under the marshalxbip of Join W. Hodgson, and with Weber’s Band, was formed into line, and the long funeral procession proceeded on its way to the Congressiunal Burying-ground, passing down ‘Tenth st-eetand along the avenue. At tbe grave, after the Episcopal service had been performed by the Rev. Mr. Hall, Chaplain Martin Johnson, a4 Cential Lodge, performed the funeral rites of the Odd Fellows, aud the vollies of the Infantry over the grave concluded the mournful cremo- nies, and the lamented one was left ‘In the deep stillness of that dreamy state of sleep.’’ ‘The funeral arrangements, we should add, were conducted in the most satisfactory manner by the undertaker, Mr. Anthony Buchly. Centre Marxet.—Tue cold weather made business lively this morning in the market space. ‘The supply in the fish market consisted prinei- pally of fish brought from the Boston, New York and North Carolina markets—as fresh cod, tloun- ders, shad,&c oT ay market was almost de- serted; a few small wagons and carts were on the stand; prices about the same as on Thursday. A small quantity of pork was offered at the scales, and soon sold for $3 50 percwt. The attendance was large, considering the very cold weather. The prices in the sheds were— 1Wal5; Dried eee - 50 1Wal2| do. apples, p' 12/Roll butte: 25a31 ‘Sa1.00] Phil’a print 40 123 | Honey, per 1 2 12|Onions, per 40 12a15| Cabbage, 6al2 50a75| Apples, pk.......374100 'b 25a37)| Beets, per bunch. 3 42415| Carrots 2 «++ 1al2jCelery. 5a6 = 1eals| furnips, perpk.- ww Dried beef... . 16|Chestnuts, prqt.. 12 Chickens, pr pair. 50a%1|Turkey, each.. .7: 75aB2.50 Corned salmon... 15) Wild turkeys. 2 Herring, per doz.. 20a31| Pheasants, pr... Terrapins, each... 37| Geese, each. Irish potatoes, pk. 37a50| Rabbits, eac! Sweet potatoes, pk —_—-75| Squirrels, each. Corn, pr bush.... 55a70| Ducks—Canvas Corn, ear, prbush. 37a40|Mallards 0a60) . darge.... + 15a16]Perch, bunch..... WasHInoTon TueaTaR.—By request, * Louis XI” is to be repeated to-night. The irresistibly- laughable farce of ‘Sketches in India’’ concludes the performance On Monday night, the eagerly-anticipated first appearance of Charles Mathews, the world-re- nowned English accentric comedian takes piace; aod his engagement is now to be made merge | attractive thruagh the support of his Piqvant an beautiful wife, the late M-s Lizzie Weston Dav- enport. Mr. and Mrs. Mathews open on Monday night in two original pieces, viz: * Married for Money,” and “He wou id be an Actor.” The box list, we bear, is rapidly filling up. House Forwisiinc. —The new stock of goods at MeGregor’s house furnishing establishment, on Seventh street, between Louisiana avenue and D street, embraces a yreat many beautiful new styles of very necessary articles One can obtain there, at reasonable prices, every thing required for hot keeping, except what one must uyot the grocer, butcher or dry-goods dealer, so as- sorted as to enable the purchaser to suit himself at once though desiring a great variety of articles. Give him a call. — Canp Waitine.—Weare indebted to Mr. Wm. &. Chandlee, “ card-writer and manufacturer of metallic gravers,’’ at Willards’ Hotel, for two packs of o segtiaez ad of his skill in bis art, which are exceed) egly creditable, showing bim behind none in bis fine of business anywhere. His terms are moderate as big execution is skilful, Criminat Covat.—Yesterday, Thos. Con! was found guilty of assault and battery, with in- tent to kill Henry Brooks. He was sen enced to three years in the penitentiary. Sonny Jackson, colored, larceny, convicted and sentenced to Sfeen months inthe peniten- Robert Richardson, colored, convicted of lar- ceny, was sentenced to the same term. Daniel Smith, arrested as a witness in the case of Powers, indicted for killing E. A. Luts, was brought before the Court. Jalgs Crawford said it was necessary to have an affidavit of some credible person that he was present at the time of the shooting, and Justice in went to the county jail and took the following affidavit : Distract of Columbia, County of Washington, to wit: On this Sth day of March, 1858, before ‘Thomas C Donn, a Justice of the Peace in and for said County and District aforesaid, personally sppeared John Adamson, well known as a per- son of lawful age and worthy of due credit, and made oatn on the Holy Evangely of Almighty God, that he was present in the house of James McColgan, tong gee city, on the night of the 8th of December, » Wheb a man named E A. Lutts was shot; that at and during the time of the firing he saw present Daniel Smith, then a Justice of the Peace, a man named Wiley, Jas. McColgan, Gormley, McAlee, and others, names not now recollected. Further this deponent saith not. Jounx Avamson. Subscribed and sworn to before me. Txos. C. Donn. Mr. Smith was committed to the county jail in default of $500 bail for his appearance at Court Land Warrants have further declined. We quote prices as follows: Buying. Selling. . 6 3 81 160-acre warrant: racre. 120 ee eee 7 a 80 « “ 87 90 40 “ “ 90 oy Revolutionary scrip « 90 9 Exchange on Baltimot ~ and New York x Kaxdis. «1 dis. 23 dis A SPIRITED meeting of the Fifth Ward Demo- cratic Association was held at Casparis’s Hotel, on last Tuesday evening The following gen- tlemen were elected for the ensuing term: A. K. Arnold, President; Francis Reil C. Edelin, 2d V. P., Marcellus reeron, Secre- tary; Wm. J. Wheatley, Treasurer. The mneet- ing, which was very large and enthusiastic, was addrexsed by Col. Walker, of lowa, Col. R. D. Slater, of Indiana, and Dr. Miller, of the Sixth Ward. The Democracy ix waking up in all di- rections. ‘= AN ASSAULT WITH InTENT To Ros.—As Mr. Jox. W. Davis, grocer, corner of Ninth and E streets, was accompanying alady home on Thurs- day night, about 103 o’clock, and when on Elev- enth street near E, he was violently assaulted with a slungshot on the back of the head, which nearly prostrated him. On recovering from the blow Mr. D. called for the watch, but no person came to his assistance and the ruffian walked de- liberately away. Mr. D. thinks robbery to have been the purpose of bis assailant. “ B,”’ our Georgetown ‘ weather correspond- ent,’’ who, as our readers are aware, keeps thor- oughly posted in regard to atmospheric changes, informs us that the thermometer at half past six, yesterday morning, stood at 19 degrees below freezing point. ‘This is not wo severe as on the coldest morning (March 3) of last year, when it stood at x2 degrees below freezing point. Tux Star tN ALexanpata.—Our friends in Alexandria will hereafter always tind copies of the Star on sale at the book and periodical store of Mr. G. E. French, 14 King street, where those desiring to be served regularly by our car- tiers will also find subscription and memoran- dum books for the entry of their address. Poticr Reports —The city police officers re- ported to the Chief of Police ninety-eight cases for the week ending Saturday, Feb. 27: First Ward, 9 cases; Second Ward, 11 cases: Third Ward, 12 cases; Fourth Ward, 27 cases; Fifth Ward, 27 cases; Sixth Ward, § cases; Sev- enth Ward, 4 cases—Tota! &. Prick oF Guano Repucen —We learn that owing to a reduction made by the agents of the Peruvian Government in the price of guano, the dealers in this city are now enabled to offer the article at #55 per ton, being five dollars less than ithas been selling at heretofore. This intelli- kere Will be gratifying to farmers who use this fertilizer —Alevandria Gazette. AssavLT with Intent to Kitt.—On Thurs- day afternoon otticer Harrover of the 5th police was sent forto arrest acolored man, named Lu- cien Pipsico, who was charged with an attempt to kill bis wife. Pipsico was taken before Jus- tice McKenna who sent him to jail for court. Don’t rorcet the delightful Pair at Odd Fel- lows’ Hall, given by the Ladies of the English Lutheran Church. Itis a most agrecable place to spend an evening. Tue Covrt or Ciraims was engazed, yester- day until3 p.m, in hearing Captain Jonas P. Levy, on a motion fora rehearing in bis case Capt. L. wiM conclude bis argument next week Tux Late Joszru B. Tate.— Armory of Washington Light iment March 3, 1558 Ata meeting of the company, held as above, a committee were appointed, who reported the fol- lowing resolutions, which were adopted unan{- mously : Whereas, it having pleased Divine Providence to take from us the late Capt. Joseph B. Tate, the members of this company, while acquiescing in the wisdom and justice of the decrees of Om- nipotence, cannot forbear giving utterance to the profound sorrow with which they part from a companion whore active co-operation and cheer- ing influence in the several capacities of a private, second in command, and finally as commander. have for so many years been unremittingly and efficienily exerted to promote the usefulness and sustain the respectability of the company. There- fore— Resolved, That upon the severance of ties so long and firmly knit together, and the loss of a inember whose probity and elevated sense of duty made him an example to us all, this company feel with peculiar force a blow which has fallen heavily upon the whole community. Resoleed, Tusat next to that family for whose welfare his best exertions were devoted, and whose sacred sorrows for their irreparable loss cannot be expressed in words, this company take their place ax mourners at his bier. Resolved, That as a further expression of re- ee for the deceaxed, this company will attend is funeral, and that the armory draped in mourning for twelve month: Committee—Jas. Y. Davis, Captain; James E. Powers, Lieutenant; Wm. KE. Morcoe, Ensign ; L. D. Williams, Quartermaster; Benj. F. Beers, Secretary. Wartcu Returns —John Kane, Ireland, drunk and disorderly; fine and costx, $2.44. Terence Keenan, Jreland, do ; do. ‘The intensecold drove the pensioners of the Corporation to the guard- house for quarters at an early hour, and they soon filled the cells. DIED, The remains of WILLIAM FARRELL will be removed irom St. Patrick’s vault to Georgetown burying-ground, for interment, on Sunday, the 7th inst.,at2 o’ciovk p.m. AUCTION SALES. By WALL & BARNARD, Aucts. Corner of Pennsylvania avenue and 9th street. E OF PRIME GROCERIES, F. TS. finb Lagoons Oa TORSDAY MORNING Sth inst., in front of our Store, corner th street and ~ avenue, we will sell a stock of prime Groceries, co 5aa— 1 Yellow Su; Barrels Bava; and jo ugar, Do lo. : Half bai and kegs Sugar House Syrup, Lot of -— cutting Cheese, Boxes Brown, Castile, Toilet and Chemical Soaps Do Sia do Macaroni, . Kits Mackerel, barr. !s prime Herring, Adamantine and Ylould Candles, Boxes Pipes, pk Salad Oul, Sard Barrels of Old Kye Whisky, do. Octaves. Demiivhne, and Liquors of different kinds. 5 octaves of Brandy in bond 1 fei mons, N Shov ‘whom it may note WALL & BARNARD, Aucts. etown, © ize, j. OB Bccount of GASTON & CLARK 48 LouisiaNa AVENUES tecsnd door from ‘7th street, under the Avenue House, . In CLOTHING AnD gents FURNISHING beoribers oall attention tos desirable Stock of LOE G week they now have on exhibi- q tH at their 0. 48 venue, from and as they are determined to every -elfort Sestch teas'ksl ettoatic ardor ts puesto ae customers. Pon a fey Se pe a everything our GEORGETOWN. Correspondence of The Star. Gzonertows, Match 6, 1858. The following business was done in our City Councils last night - In the Council, Mr. Tenney presented the me- morial of T.M. McCubbin, in relation to a claim due him by the Metropolitan Railroad Company and asking the Corporation to take some action in relation to the same ; referred to the ways and means committee. The same gentleman presented the account of Henry Reaver, which was referred to the claims committee, - On motion of Mr. Thomas.the memorial of the Vigilant Fire Company was taken from the files and referred On motion of Mr Tenney,the account of Lewis Carberry was taken from the files and referred to claims committee. he memorial of E. Patterson was referred to the committee on grievances. ‘The report of the Trustees of the Poor, and ac- companying papers, was also taken from the files <~ teferred to the committee on poor and work ouse . The President, Mr. Cropley, then announced the following standing committees : Ways and Means.— Messrs. Tenney, Shoema- ker and Thomas. tee ans —Mesars Thomas, Myers and Muncas- Streets —Messrs. Simmes, Shoemaker and Go- et Hoyse.—Messrs. Ritter, Thecker, and rand Work House.—Messrs Maccall, Tho- mas and Simmes. Police.—Messrs. Myers, Ritter and Godey. Commerce —Messrs. Muncaster, Tenney, and — J larborand Channel.—Messrs. Muncaster, Ten- gin me -M: Theck and vances . rs. Godey, ‘hecker, Simmes. = i = Pumps —Messrs. Thomas, Shoemaker, and Godey. Revised and Unfinished Business.—Messrs. Ritter, Tenney and Maceall. Fire Companies and Fire Engines.—Messrs. Thecker, Myers and Thomas. Elections.—Messrs. Maccall, Shoemaker, and ey. Tuvolled Bills.—Messrs. Shoemaker, Muncas- ter, and Simmes. Joint Committee on Accounts.—Messrs. ‘Ten- ney, Thomas, and Maccall. On Change. —Messrs. Maccall and Thomas. Coorg one Schoolx.—Messrs. Muncaster, Ten ney and Simmes. r. Tenny reported from the select committee an oidinance in relation to swine, repealing the Probibitory law, and re-enacting in the main the law of 1855. This law prohibits hogs from run- uing at large from the Ist day of April to the Ist day of October, and prohibits them from being penned nearer to ony welling than one hundred yards, when complaints are made inst the same. In any case of a violation of the law they are to be dealt with as a nuisance; and the police, when ordered xo to do, are required to kill them have them taken to the poor-house, and are to re- ceive for such service $1 for each animal thus re- moved; and for any failure upon the part of any officer to enforce the law, he subjects himself to a fine of $5. This bill was discussed at consid- erable length, by Messrs. Muncaster, Maccall, Simmes, Myers, and Tenny and, after various amendments, finally passed the Council. Mr. Myers offered a resolution, which passed both Boards, appointing James A. Magruder to represent the stock of the Corporation in the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company. On motion of Mr. Myers, the President of the Council was requested to assign seats to reporters for the press, inside the bar of the Council. Both Boards then adjourned until next Friday evening, at 7 o’clock. ‘The weather continues extremely cold, and our ice dealers have again turned their attention to securing anotber crop. They are now securing it about four inches in thickness, and very clearand pure. Another old and highly esteemed resident of our gee died this morning, at 6 o’clock, Mrs Anna ‘Tenny, mother of our esteemed fellow-citi- zen, W. H. ‘Tenny, in the 76th year of ber age. Mrs. Tenny hax been a remarkable sufferer, having been confined to her bed for more than years by chronic rheumatism, which deprived her entirely of the use of Ler limbs. She bore her long and almost unparalleled suffer- ings with a degree of cheerfulness and christian resignation that was truly surprising, which no mere philosopher could equal, proving that those who rely on the divine Redeemer trust in a rock that cannot be moved. This venerable lady was universally respected and beloved by all who had the pleasure of her acquaintance. In every respect she was the real lady, gentle, kind. atfec- tionate and charitable, and died as'she lived, a consistent and devout christian. The Rev. Dr. Wiley, of Jersey city, is an- nounced to deliver am sxionary discourse in the Dumbarton street Methodist Church. The offerings of beef cattle at the drove yards yesterday amounted to 400 head ; 160 of which were purchased by District butchers at $2 50a $4.50 on the hoof, equal to $5a%9.12 nett. The remaining 240 head were left over. Sheep 34 a5e per lb. Hogs $8 per 100 Ibs We have nothing of inoment from the flourand grain markets; no material change has occurred in prices since our last report. There is but little of either selling. ——__ GEORGETOWN ADVERTISEM’TS, T NOTICE. HE COPARTNERSHIP heretofore existi & between the subscr.bers. carrying on the Lime Burning business, under the name and firin of W. H. Godey & Co., has this day been dissolved by mu tual consent. a W. H. Godey alone is authorized to ssttle the busi- ness of the ate firm, to whom all persons indevted to the firm, by open gecount, wiil please come for- ward and sett.e the same by no e or otherwise. _ F, WHEATLEY, W.H.GODEY,. The business will be carried on,as heretofore, by W.H.GODEY. March 6 3t —_? $A ee CAR D.—We have just taken the well-known stand of Wm. Emmett, st which we interd carrying ou the Confectionery business in all its branches, and we hope satisfactory to those of Lid err pe and Georgetown who may favor us with their orders. Jf punctuality and long practice be recommenda- tions we ure to be relied upon, having been for more oa fourteen years in the establishment of Mr. C, Cautier. Weare - all times prepared and pleased to furn- twenty-five ish Bal lubs, Parties, &o., at short notices, and we always try to keep on ha.d such CAKE CREa M as gained the first silver inedal for us at the Mechanics’ Fair. ATZ & BROTHER, Bridge street, Georgetown. m6 3t* (Intelligencer) OR SALE.—4,000 CHESTNUT RAILS ; also, POSTS, when ordered. 100 tous very superior CUMBERLAND COAL, lump and fiue, in lots to suit purchasers, and at ue 1088. Ss ORME & KURTZ, m5 3t Canal Wharf, Green street, Georgetown. re ps coin tl Seaentocheos peck. eo. IK LOST.—Lost in Georgetown a Pocket- Book, containing about $23 in money, viz: three $5 notes, one haif-eagle, and some change; also some valuabie papers. ‘The finder will receive tea dollars reward for returning end its contents te Mr. WM. H. TENNEY, or if he wants to keep all the money, he will confer a favor by re- the papers in 4 letter through the post office tur to Ww. . Tenney, Georgetown. im 5-3t J? MES A. NELSON. Mtvor’s OF FICE, Gxoxcetown, D.C, - FEBRUARY 25, 1858, Sealed proposals will be received at this office un- tili2o’ciock noon on Monday, the 8th of March next, for the ro rep ee Woert in Georgetown, for , to the first Monday in Mar. . e's disthMh RAR CRAWEORD, Mayor. $$ _________ POR BOSTON —Finst VxssxL.—The packet schooner Marietta Burr, Capt. Nicker- gon, has arrived and wil sail aaabove, Por tor pas: e aD, BRO. im Water street, Georgetown. m3-lw Reovcine STOCK—CHEAP FOR CASH JOHN H.SMOOT, No.119 Bridge street, Georgetown, D.C., —— to aan me rae or — by the jt will sell from this date ev lescr:, tion ot WINTER GOODS at retueed prises for Colored Dress Silks, rinted Mousline Delaines, _ mnie. woe ane Poplins, rench Merinos, wis, Scarfs, loaks, een will be soldat a VERY GREAT REDUCTION on former prices. Pi ompt customers supplied u the usuatterms. Those ha’ settied their Bille rendered to Ist instant, he tenders his grateful ac- knowledgements and will be under many obligations toall who have not, to do so by cash or note at their liest ; a J. H. SMOOT. vE ALES.—We respecttully announce to our friends and ble that we have at last suo: led in having a large quantity of ALES of vari- ous kinds brewed expressly to our order, which we will sorentee to be the finest and the largest vari- ety that was ever offergd in this market. li persons wishing @ nice article o: Ale can have it ply ing tous for Cea ofthe foll Kennett, Burton XXX Pal adeiphia and XX. W. Brown Stout and X X Porter always on. i All orders by mail, or given to our drivers, will be ‘tended 9 ti 8 SHINN, ‘nion Bot! Depo! reen — Gesesctown, D.C. < _ait-d . RUPPEL. Now ry tsar Mii reste, tere to ei that at BESET mes Ba times the ex S——————————ESs AT MR. B. W. CHAI C23 Ob SALE At ‘gto $2.25 per cord. wos epee CARLIN, Agent, PINE feireow AUCTION SALES. Tg at TO-DAY & TO-MORROW MORNING By WALL & BARNARD, Auctioneers. 1) MAINS. » &e., ve- riox—On MONDAY MORNING, Match ar il o’clock, and to be continued exch Morn Eve ning at 7 ovelock, during the week until the whole of. at Store No. 527 7th street. 8, We wil sell a large stock , &o., a8 and cased Watches Veet. Guard Chains of Jewe! God past oid Fob, Sei Breastpins, Kar-rings Gold sets in Chased and o. Jet, Mosaic, and Gold Stone joid Peuci is, Gold Pens, Silver Pens ard Cases, Portemonaies With a great stock not bere mentioned. z @ Indies are respectiully suvited to attend. ‘erms cash. jue ontts WALL & BARNARD. Aneta. By A. GREEN, Auctioneer. SALEBY ORDER OF THEGOVERNMENT +> or Desks, Caxrats, Stoves, TaBLes, Casks, Ac at Avcrion.—On SATURDAY AFTERNOON. the 6th inst., at 2 0'clock, I shall eat. front of the General Post Office, @ large Mahogany Desks, Writing Tables, and Stands, Cnepeta Boren: Bockuadber Pigeie Wack TT poloa in specie funds. ‘erms cash, * je m 4-dts A. GREEN, Auct. By J. C. MoGUIRE, Auctioneer. RUSTEE’S SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FUR- sitcre.—On MONDAY MORNING, March 8th, at 10 o'e ock, by virtue of a deed of tru: tember Ist, 1856, and duly recorded in No. 12), foiios 447, &c., I shall sel! the Furnt ture and Eifects at No. 47 E street, between 9th ce | streets, comprising— Dainask cov-red Sulas ‘and Parlor Chairs, Mahbog«ny Rocker, Lounge, ‘I abies, Cane seat and wood-seat Chairs, Gilt frame Mirrors, Curtains, Window goer dated ber J. ‘omforts, Quilts, and Crockery Ware, Cooking ad other Stoves, Fire Irons, ‘Together with a general assortment of Kitchen Sateen St) nell splat, cov that Terms: sand under, cash; over sum, & credit of = sixty days, for satisfactorily en- dorsed notes, bearing interest OS. J. FISHER, Trustes. J.C. McGUIRE, Auctioneer. FUTURE DAYS. By JAS. C. McGUIRE, Auctioneer. NOR VITO VITI & SONS’ GRAND Sale or ITaLian MARBLE PaRior DEN Statuary, C Bxonzes, axnp Paxian Ware, gi the most elaborate character, will take place on THURSDAY EVENING, March Lith, at 70 el’k, &t Crouch’s Academy of Music, corner of Pennsyl vania avenue and llth street. This rare collection ses ize Busts of Washington, Clay, Webster, jackson and Nicholas 1., Superb original, the Nymph of the Arno, by Bosi, Grqop of Charity. by Anselmi, copied trom the original by Bartolini, Also, the Penitent, by Nelli; Madonna, by Coali; Divine Love and other classic subjects. Garden wozengeen | four feet high: Spring, Summer, Autumn and Winter, Ala! ‘er Marble Groups: The Graces of Canova, Hebe giving drink to Jove, Fidelity, The Vintage Group, Cleopatra, Power's 3 nd other reek Niave, Shephi ‘. Bronzes: Tne Dancer: an Mendirants, Group m 2-e0 of Cupide, The Pastoral Muse, &o.. Also, beauti(ully carved Hebe, Agate Vases, itrurian Urns. four feet high, for pariors, Bacoaute Tazzas, fo: fruit or cards, Roman Agate Urns, for lights, Amphoras of Bardiglio marble, Grecian Cruits, Fioreres for boaquets, &c., The Gentle Shep erd, Innocence, , Minna and Brenda, Circassian d Lion, Psyche, Pandora, May- yy, &e., Also, 8 beauiiful assortment of French China, and Fancy Articles, Periume Bottles, Tea Services of new designs, Punch Bowls, &c. {L7~ Tue sitention of the iadies gentlemen of Washington, *eorgetown aud Alexandria is re- spectfully solicited, as they will find that the collec tion 18 of a highly meritorious character and far superior to Boy previous exhibition ofthe kind ever otf-red at public sale. M Viti beg leave to inform their friends of Washington, Georgetown, Alexandria tant this save will be peremptory, and trust that they will ava:l themselves of this op- portunity of ——— such elaborate wares. Terms: One hundred dollars and under, cash, over that sum, a credit oi two and four months, for sstis- endorsed notes, bearing ivterest. factor: ‘ ‘he goods will be on exhibition the day and P.S. ht preceding the sale. “m ad ap J. C. MeGUIRE. Auctioneer. N ARDHAL’S SALE.—In virtue of a writ of fierie facias, under the lien law, issued from the clerk's office of the Circuit Court of the District of Columbia, for the County of Washington, and to me directed, I will expose to public sale, for Cash, in front of the Court House door of said county, on FRIDAY, the 26th of March, 1858, at 12 o'clock 'm., the following described property, to wit: All de- feudant’s right. title. claim, and interest in and to the three 3) Frame Houses erected un Lot No. 5, inreservation D, on Maryland avenue, betwren 4: and 6 h streets, in the mee of edo fo D C., seized and levied upon na the property of James B. Lokey, and will be sold to satisty Judicial No. 279, to Occober term, 1857, in favor of Smith een m 2-dts AKSHAL’S SALE.—In virtue of seven (7) writs of fier: fnc.as, 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, | shal expose to public sale for Casn.in front of the Court-hourr door of seid County on PRIDAY,the 2th day of Merch, at 12 o’cluek, m., the following descrited property. to wit: ll'defendant's ttle, ¢ aim, and interest in and to all that pi prreel of ground lying in Georgetown, in the Dis trict of Columbia, which is included within the fol- low.ng metes and bound wit: Beginning on the west sive of Market Spaceat a point 82 feet 10 inch- jouth from the corner of Bridge street and Mar- ket Space. and running thence west with the north wail of the two story brick houses on the lot hereby described end the line thereof extenaed 39 feet, the:ce south and parallel with Market Space 27 feet 6 inches. more or less. to a point which will be intersected by the line of the south wall of sud house extended west, then by said line reversed east to Market Space at the southeast corner of said house. and then north and with the line of Mar ket space 27 feet 6 inches to the place of beginning, whichis the northeast oorner of said house, togeth- er with all and singular the improvements thereon, seized and levied upon as the prover of George Rhodes, jr..and will be sold to satisfy Judicials Nos. 334 355. and 335 to October term, 1856. in favor teher and Nancy Hatcher. and Nos. into May term, 1858, in rp —— Dillon, Benjamin Triplett, acd Joho Crumbaugh. i J. D. HOOVER. m2dts Marshe! for the D: t of Columbia. | a EEEEEEEEEEemeeeeee QOPFFICIL. J.D. H oR, Marshal for the District of Columbia. Treasvxy DirartMent, February 12, 1858, Notice 18 HEREBY GIVEN that sealed proposals will be received at this office until the fifeenth day of March proximo for the i ofany portion, or hole, of five millions of dollars in treasury in exchange for goid 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 st New Orleans, er the as- sistant treasurer: ton, orSt Loui from the socept ance of such proposals, under the authority of the act of Congress entitied “An act to authorize the issue of treasury notes,” approved the 23d Decem- ber, 1857, ‘The treasury notes will be issued upon the receipt here of certificates of deposite with those officers to the cred t of the treasurer of the United States, They will be made payable to the order of svc! bid- der or bidders as shal! agree to make such exchange at the lowest rate of interest, not exceeding six per centum per annum, and will carry such rate fromthe date of the certificate of such deposite. The proposals must state the rate of interest with out conditionand without reference to other lids, and contain no other fractional rates tan one fourth one halfor three fourths of one per contum. Five per centum of the amount proposed to be exchanged must be deposited one of the treasury officers above enumerated, certificate of such deposit Must accompany each proposal, as ssourity for fulfilment. Ifthe proposa! is not accapted, imme- diate directions wil! be givento return such depos- ite. Should the proposais be variant from the pro= visions of the aot of Congres, or of this notice, they will not be ered. All proposals under this notice must be sealed and nscribed on the outside “Proposals for Treasury Notes.”” They will be opened at this department at 12 0’clock m., on the said fifteenth day of March. HOWELL COBB, fe 12- Secretary of Treasury. — SPRING STYLES OF HATS For 1858. Gentlemen are invite’ to call and see the new stylesof DRESS HATS . embracing | Philadelphia styles, which cannot fail to please the most fastidious. Also, os ior ins Comeneres ies, so much Lt re A worn. el FELT HATS and CAPSin all ther variety. "The quality and price of our HATS will be found to be the same as sold in any other house ia tix city, oak ser $3.5), $3, and $2.50 Hats cannot be any. ding is the eating of it.” call; but remember—terms, ready TELEGRAPHIC NEWS From the Asseciated Press Agent. Pennsylvania Democratic Convention. Haxgweces, March 5.—In the State Convention to-day, the committee on reso. lutions nnanimously —— & series that the principle involved im the of the Missouri compromise and asserted in Nebras- ka act—that people of the Territories sbali have exclusive control of their domestic instite- tions, is the only sure guaranty against theagita- tlon of the Jnation in regard to loral institut of the States and Territories. That the uniform spplication of the Democratic principle in the organization of Territories, and the edmission of hew States with or without slavery as the people may elect, ix the only way that the rights of ali the States &, be preserved and the ipal com- Pact of the constitution maintatoed and the harmony and the perpetuity of the Union be preserved. The resolutions are jong, fully sustaining the Lecompton consttation and the policy of Mr. Buchanan Mr. Stokes, of Westmoreland, offered a substt- tute presenting the views of the minority of the convention, declaring the acceptance of the Le- compton constitution to be a congressional usur- pation, and that the members of Congress who vote for the Lecompton constitution will degullty of moral treason The resolutions endorse Gov. Packer's course generally In the afternoon an exciting debate ensued on the resolutions Mr. Stokes’ amendment was lost by a vote of 21 <A pred bye ~— ‘wo l—the 1-Lecomp opt by a vote of 111 to anti-! - tonites refusing to vote General nominations were then made, and the Convention adjourned till evening. — Indiana Re: ican Convention: INDIANAPOLIs, March 4.—The Republican State Convention assembled here this morping. The following nominations were made: For j of the Supreme Court, Horace P Biddle, . Bsa Simon conte, aod, w. & iriswold; for attorney-general, W. T. Otto; State Treasurer, John A Harper: for auditor, — Lange; for Secretary of State, William A. Peele; ai nar et Eocanniog aoe instraction, John young. Anti-' lon resolutions were, as a matter of course, adopted. New Haven Shooting Affair. New Haven, Conn., March 4.—The coroner's jury, after the investigation of the facts in rela- tion to the death of William Mills, a fireman, who was shot in an affray with some college stu- dents, on the 9th of Februarg, gave in their ver- dict this forenoon. It does not implicate any per- son in particular, but censured ¢ who de- clined testifying, by which the jery were unabie to obtain all the facts the n . Obsequies of » Perry. New Yors, March 6 —The ates of Com Perry, to be celebrated this afternoon, will be imposing. The members of the City Council and Chamber of Commerce wil! att ;_ also the olficers of the di ision of milita. Two hundred marines will act as body guard, and the seventh regiment as funeral escort New York Municipal Election. Oswrco, March 3 —Twelve towns out of the twenty-two in this county have been heard from, which have elected ter Republican andtwo De- morratic supervisors. This city has elected two Democratic supervisors and two onthe American and Republican ticket. Opposition to the Canadian Gevernment. Toronto, C. W., Maich 4—Thomas Darcy McGee, formerly editor of the Irish News, ia New York, but now a member of the Provincial Parliament from Montreal, made bis first speech last night in opposition to the government. It was exceedingly violent. Arrest of a Confidence Man. Boston March 5 —Edward C Ray, formerly a resident of the Sing Sing prison, was arrested this city yesterday, for operations in the “ conf- dence” line. He will be taken to New York after having satisfled justice in Boston. Pennsylvania Nominations. Harrissure, March6—Wm. A. Porter was nominated last nigbt, on the first ballot, as Judge of the Supreme Court. Westley Frost was nominated as Canal Com- missioner on the third ballot. Subsequently the Convention udjourmed sine die. Fire at Keesville, N. ¥. Kresvitie, March 4.—8; ‘s row, in this village, took fire last evening, and was burned to the ground. The post office, » Was saved. ‘The losses were mostly insured. Departure ef the Niagara. New Yor, March 6 —The U.S. steam frigate Niagara left here for England, this morni: to join the other ships of the Submarine Coble Squadron — Western Navigation. P.rtsburo, March 4.—Thechances of the open- ing of navigation diminish as the river fails. There are six feet of water in the channel Carolina Bank netes. Avousta, March 4.—The notes of non-specie paying Carolina banks are bougbt bere at per rent discount, excepting the Bank of Sailing of Mat! Steamer. New Yoru, p Bak 6.—The Arago salied at noon, with 100 passengers and @150,000 in specie. Baltimere Markets Batrimors, March6 —Flour is steady; Howard street, Obto. and City Mill« at $4 Sy Wheat and Cornare nominally uncha: rea wheat #1 (328106; do white $1.15a1 20 White Corn 55357; yellow 58a60e Whisky tn dull at 204421. Provisions are steady, and unchanged. New York Markets. New Yor«, March 6 —Flour is quiet; sales of 7,500 bbis ; State $4a4.35; Ohio $4. -10; South - ern $1 G0a85S Wheat is firm; sales 4,000 Dushels ; Soutbern red 1.20; white $145. Corn buoyant; sales of 8,- 00 bushels; white and yellow Pork is quiet, mexs $16 7516 85. Beef ts frm; western mess $123813.75. Lard is firm at 9{a We. Whisky is dull at 22Xc. for Ohio. Financial. New Yorn, March 6.—Stocks are bigher nd Rock Island ts; Cumberiand Coal linois Central shares 95; do bonds La Crosse and Milwaukie 10X; “me Soutbern 31; New York Central $3; Reading 64; Canton 25%; Virginia6’s 4; Missouri 6's 84 - Sterling exchange is dull Scur WOLFE’s OCHEIDAM AROMATIC SCHNAPPS is prescribed Freat success by the Medical Fao- ulty in Gravel, Gout, Chronic Rheumatism, Drop- Sy, Dyspepsia, Sluggish Circulation of the Blood, Inadequate Assimilation of Food, and exhausted Vital Energy; and as a beverage it has no superior in the world. Put up in quart and pint botties, and for sale by all the Druxgists sad Grocers in Wasiungton. UDOLPHO WOLFE, Sole Importer and Masufacturer, Nos. 1, 20, and 22, Beaver street, New York. dee 12-Sm T CARRIAGES, ‘ HE Subscriber having made additions to bis FPaotory making it now one of the in the, Cnstrist, Pen 3 ~ aa A urn RIAU ES and Lisut Mfr opens Sh one- pasred, rom his long ‘ience busi ness, he h to give geveral sat: All kinds of Carriages end Lie Weems kept on i REPAIRS neatl; and all orders ‘ A y done, prompt- Sen nel rnp payer ter TH Ps cessful operation, gentlemen can testify. 1 have just received a full supply of . York styles of S, which | mim selling at better than is usuall $s: und the best ed 8 good frshionalie Hats and ps 3 per Fovomect bad dete” to Offse .. 1 rlso hav mission for Philadel . ufncturer, ts hirat“rate Dress CALF-Sk POE : nay ‘ PATENT. cent. jen No extra profit are sold from s city A = wie my ree PHONY 8. New York Lye 7th oe GFe4T SALE OF CARRIAGES. AT COST. The firm of Gardner & Place having dissolved on the 7th instant, mutual consent, to, % clove f pina Poor pte EH ° n C, the following Carriages: ere made and most tho- rough seqsoned lumber and built by skillful and ex- Penenced ‘and will be warr twelve einted fr nar: J N. B. funds required in every i fe 25 sm _ ae ¢ for the manufacturers. _ Sreos: SEEDS! SEEDS™ N — Some oF TRE Anveatie a M1) ea Srevs rrox Because he ther An agent or bas agents, but he in Sec ds are TOWR €Xpressly to bis order— he 2. Because ore {rech, kenuine, unadulter- + 5 - a 1887. all intermediate Borticu|turalist, & Botetes he ves 5 ant, wei ant acqusi 4S h- eXperience what Ts, SEED STO! fore ommend. fe 8a Win oorner H,