Evening Star Newspaper, January 24, 1860, Page 3

Gin Ses nage and he was bpposed to any such Lactvurz at rmx SurrmsoxtaN -—~A large audi- = rangement, = _ = party interested in the coma nig tT Se ceive lt ence was assembled last evening at the Smith- (0 Tue Star pwhlishes the Lists of Letters Mr. Dubamel said the sub-board found a neces. | 8°D/an, on the occasion of the lecture of Prof. comaining im the Washington City Post Office ender the provisions of the law directing them to j. printed im the nerespaper having the largest cir- Peirce on “Comets.”? The lecturer commenced by saying that the subject of the comet was ene worthy of profound other male primary school teachers have this in- Crease of salary. He said Miss Luc capt = Randolph | study. = . he delive he Office. Its was y = Pl udy, owing to the uliar connection it Dey Te cy peietal tal tha Tisinicl 3? Caden sede most faithful as well as experienced’ she | Guta Wet thelr history was popularly esso- } cher Daily printed i et of Col ia. was deserving of the incweee 4 » She | ciated with extraordinary events, supposed to i amie The substitute rejected vous @ os have relation to the aj pearance of cach special | UF Though Tux Star 1s priated on the fastest | and the bill lost—yeas lenaye 300? 88 1 fomet; also with the deaths of remarkable men i wn press im wse South of Baltimore, its edition Mr. Edmonston, from the committee on fir th oe A amcuet es tains bat oat le) ee department, reported back the bil e € comet assumed a fearful appearance, as of a B .. so large cs to require it t0 be put to press at an | WePae authoriging the ps ol from the upper sword or scimeter, they were supposed to be noly hour; Advertisements, therefore, should be engine, with meade oe a Steam lire | celestial messengers of evil combine from the + Lin before Treetee o'clock, m.; otherwise they | Monday evenines 5 Pemponed until next Wicked gods Yet the carllest reterence which B sat . Mr. Mor . E ere is of any appearance of a comet, he appre- SE Mieappear until the next day. two boards ef the City Goon reaolution that the | hended to be of a diitrent natn nee PRE: | «see — ration of the equestrian statue of W the inaugu- | passage in Homer which he thought might be ; coriee —District of Columbra Advertisements | the md of Pebrunry tha bon ashington on | considered as having a reference to the comet, in Norick —1 athe Baxaiwone Suw ave vechicea | bya pabtiotic speech Y, and supported it | which it is represented as a messenger of Jupiter ao te rane’ = 3 Mr Jones concurred 1 from Heaven to earth. ‘ vimarted from THE STAR office Morgan, and inc yee n the remarks of Mr, In following out the theory of the comet, he | Bead tncdentaty cpand thatthe President | should rather be compelled to purte tieuehee 7 Corxcit.—Board of Aldermen, Jan. 2 — | for the occasion intending ee la Programme | which was generally avo'ded—the order of natural ‘ nication was received from Dr. Charies aifatr of it. 4 make a national sareteston by pl seas de Fler per that of the cou 3 : een titiaas e resoluti ytical form, in whic! e teacher was most f Force, commissioner of health, transmitting a Mi Meade tn adopted. leased to clothe these investigations, when he of the proceedings and debates of the third | 4,4 gutter on the west cau doextend and pave | brought them to the public eye. 2 lel Quarantine and Sanitary Convention, from’ B street te he oe of Third street east. One of the ilrst practical suggestions of the phys- | gin the city of New York, in April, 1859 A Dill from the u : ical law of comets came from that nation, which Pper board to refund Jobn ently burnt out on FE; street) b license, was - Also, a Sat for the indemnification of Corporation asscss- Sundry other bills from the u appropriately referred. ‘Adjourned mean wee +s COMMITTEE REPORTS ¢ Cominittee —Substitute for joint s hoard, authorizing the Mayor to ors for perfecting the poll list up to », & bill for the relief Waiter (who was rec was peculiarly fitted for dealing in speculative unexpired furniture | theories, but which possessed the least scientitic genius of any of the ancient nations. He referred to ftaly. The suggestion to which he had refer- ence was that their bodies, like all others, notwith- standing their irregularity, would be found finall to be subject to law: and if they were only studied carefully, aud catalognes made of them and pre- served from time to time, that then it would un- donbtedly be found that they had regularity ‘in all their motions as other stars that appear from time to time in the heavens. But from the time of Seneca to the period at which Kepler lived, the world was not convinced of this fact. A thousand years elapsed from the time of the first suggestion until its demonstratian hy the great.» tronomer, When it Was proven Cunci. comets did, in reality, move ina path just as reg- ularly as the planet of the earth—a path precisely of the same nature, that is, of a conic section. In early times the forms and movements of comets were studied by the philosophers as mere matters of curiosity—of speculation. having nothing to do with the actual world. When Kepler made the discovery of the motion of the planet ina conic section, then it was found that the learned men of Greece bad, in reality, been studying the actual world. Here, the lecturer remarked, was one of those remarkable indications of the relation of the hu- man mind to the physical universe, which every one who was desirous of seeing, believing or real- izing that man w: de in the image of Lis Cre- ator, must feel the est delight in contempla- ting. This was not only true in science, but it was one of the most striking and certain proofs that the intellect which there was all through the universe was the same as that which tilled their souls—the same in kind, but different in degree. The lecturer detailed, in an interesting manner, the process by which comets were identified. This was in the comparative distances of the various comets from tbe earth; as also by their course in the heavens. Some comets approached very near the sun. He might instance that which appeared in 1543. which extended across the heavens, almost from one horizon to the other, and that went so near the stn that it was doubtful if it did not actually strike its atmospiere while pursuing its course round it. While there were some com- ets whose approach to the sun had not been much within the orbit of Jupiter, there were some again tbat had been out so far as just to be capable of being seen by the strongest powers of the te escope. In regard to the computation of the precise pe- riods of # comet's return, the lecturer proceeded to show that it was impossible to make observa- tions delicate enough to determine the period of a comet when it is many hundreds of years in its orbit. All the comets that had been identified had been recognized, not by computation that has been fixed at any time determining when they suould return, but by the naked eye, seeing that they were the sume. This was attributable to humerous causes The speaker dilated at considerable length on the various aspects of the nebula or tail of the comet. This, he remarked, had always been re- garded as a perme onan aitovether incapable of asolution. Philosophers had long regarded it as a mere shadow. yz: passed sreverments Committee —Bill author- and graveling of FE street south, and Four-and-a-half sts. west: . bill to gradeand gravel C street fn and Four-and-a-half ets. ill of the lower board, au- grading, and paving of ; parsed Substitute for bill Tue CutSarraxe anv Onto Canat.—The Di- rectors of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Com- pany held a meeting at the Mayor's Ottice, last evening, which was well attended. The Corpo- ration of Washington was tepresented by Mayor Rerrett, the Corporation of Alexandria by May Marsey. and the Ourpuration of Cennrd. ae Anthony Hyde, Esq ests being present. . - . After due consideration ab ii i rom Cloims € cone for the relief of | state's interest in the casliand Geeta ae the Toln Fletcher: passed = - Potomac Canal Company, was unani y - From Fize Department Committee —Bill to au- | ed. to he submitted Le the Moryland tortie > the purchase of two nm Fire Engines, The bill premises ‘that the indebtednesa of the ordered to be = lished | Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company, incurred d laid on the table. ‘The | for its. completion to Cumberland and for repairs ropr.ation of 33.000 for the | to the canal having precedence of its resources to e from Mesers. Poole & Hunt, of Balti- | the liens of the Stete, amount, with interest, to Fee ertineised Ce enahas ee ees ete | About tires millions seven inndrd thousand dol- thorized to appoint one engineer | tars, and that other just and equitable debts. im. one fireman = =350 perannum, | curred for its constr on, over which the State's wo a harness at $530. | mortgage has precedence, amount, with {nterest. f Slee eae ek the | to about two millions three hundred: thot Italso sets apart a similar sum for the | dollars. That its finances and credit are bope- r se oe another see eae to the one pro- | lessly exhausted, and that without some material peered to be purcuased, aud for hose, etc. change in its organization there can be no reason- CENTRE MARKET. able expectation that the work can become useful Mr. Dove, on leave, introduced the fell to the community, or that its numerous creditors le and resolution. and asked that it can be relieved, nor is it probable that the State et the present time: will ever derive any pecuniary advantage for the it ts apparent that under the act en- | large interest held by it, and, therefore, with the t authorizing the erection of a new | view to render this Traports work beneficial to se on the sit? of the present Centre | the community and to relieve its numerous cred- '. which makes ho other provision for the | t rs.°° ent, other than the revenue arising from said The enacti ket. itcannot be erected in the mode proposed | treasurer of t the cost exceeding very much what it | to proceed under the advice of legal counsel, so vould otherwise do if the means could be Ppro- | soon as it may be compatiole with the provisions vided so as to pay for the work as it progresses; | of this act, to sell and dispose of all the Intercets and that under the provisions of the law as it now | held by the State of Maryland in the Chesapeake stands, very many (if notall) of our mechanics | and Ohio Canal Company, under the seve.al deeds sould be unable to compete for the work. It | of mortgage held by wai to be by men of large | Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company, whether ue consequence of which would be that | for loans, preferred stock or otherwise. Provided, erporation would unavoidably pay more for | That said canal and all its works, immunities, the structure than would be prudent or proper. privileges, and grants, under its original and Tierefore, be it Resolved, That the committee | amended charters, shall produce a sum sutlicient whose duty it is to uttend to the interestsof this | to pay all indebtedness, exclusive of the interests ion before Congress, press upon that body | held by the Stite of Maryland, and the current nt floating debt of said company hereinafter provid- y of giving the power to issue six per Liat stock to the ainount of, not exceeding $250.00 | ed for, and to be paid for in the manner hercina ter named; and provided further, That if sa 7 to enable the corporation to execute the proposed improvement: d stock to be redeemed at the | canal and its Privileges shall be sold for a greater sum than is sufticient to discharge all its indebt- will and pleasure of the cerporation. and that the reveaues from said market be inviolably set apart | edness, exclusive of the Interest held by the State for the redemption of the same, and for no other | of Maryland, that the purcbaser or purchasers, parpose vther than the creditors of the Chesapeake and it was moved that as the resolution was one of | Ohio Canal Company, shall fully pay and satisfy importance tothe community, itsiould bereferred. | in the first place all claims against ssid company Mr. Dove hoped not. Every member will re- incurred subscyucaily to the year 1515 for otticers’ member that he had opposed this bill for a new salaries, improvemeits, and re; Centre market-house when it was before the Board jotarerm ty 1: besides various other inter. ig clause is to the effect that the € State be authorized and directed y of security from the said pairs of said canal constituting the current and floating debt of said There was a whimsical idea en- for consideration. Not that he was against having | company. In the second place all the bonds and | tertained by some that the comet was a great & new dar ket-house. but that he had not believed, | other claims against said company having prece- | Celestial insect, h, in approaching the sun, aud still did not believe, that in the prescat con- | densa to the mortgage of the State of Martinnd, | turned its tail a dition of the Corporation's finances, it could build arket-house without any serious detriment to In the third place 5! all pay and provide for ali + important Corporation intesests. The Cor- ather claims against sai. Chesapeake and Olio Canal Company which stind deferred to the tion could not undertake to set about the erec- | mor! gage to the State of Maryland; and lastly, vithout absorbing the entire revenues of the | shall Pay over to the State of Maryland the bal- tion, and in thus doing they were ex- | ance of said purchase money at such time and in our own worthy mechanics from com- | such manner as the treasurer of the State may di- ug for the erection. Where was the mechanic | rect. sa this city who could build this new market- The bill also provides that, to relieve the credi- house at an expense of $200,000 or upwards, and | tors of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Com t for the revenue to accrue? It could not be | and to re uder the canal efficient and valuay After dwelling at length on this point, the lec- turer announced that the nucleus or head of the comet would be the subject of the next lecture, on Wednesday evening. Fertner Disctosvres. — Yesterday, Justice Ferguson repaired to the county jail to make fur- ther investigation relative to other robberies in which it was suspected that the Locke and Marry- man gang was concerned, and took the following ailidavits: le by a Therefore the building would necessarily | extricating it from existing incumbrances, said | ROBBERY OF A. AND T. RICHARDS’ STORE, NAVY fall into the Lands of capitalists who could afford | creditors, or such: as shall assent to the provisions YARD. to wait. Ti speaker could not see what objection | of thi John Lock. sworn.—About the 20th December last, Alonzo Marryman, Richard Marryman. Ma- rion Ward and Caleb Hill came to witness's house late at night, and insisted upon his going with them. Lock was un ling, and his wife used every means to dissuade him from going with them; witness went, and they all proceeded to the store of Alfred and ras Richards; witness and Hill were stationed at the end of a brick shed, abont a hundred yards from the store; Alonzo and Richard Marryman entered the store by a back window; wituess passed by the window and saw m_ inthe store, and afterwards saw them vet of the window. Alonzo and Richard passed ovds out of the window to Ward, who took m to Lock and Hill, at the corner of the shed. Witness recollects the following yoods: 7 or $ boxes segars, 16 or 20 lbs. of tobacco, 1 keg butter, 1 jug whisky, | demijohn do , and a lot of tacks, The goods were all taken to Alonzo's room, and from there the tobacco was taken to Clark's Be. Witness and Richard sold nearly all the butter. and gave the money to Alonzo THE BOAT =TO: rt by their subscription, shall be incor- there could he to issuing of stock. The plan had | porated into a body politic and company by the deen selected. and the commissioners had put | name and style of the Potomac Canal Compa forth their advertisement inviting proposals. and | with # capital stock of six millions ef dollars, our own inechanies were running about saying | hereinafter provided for, and by such title shia that they are shut off by the provisions of the bill | have perpetual success nd may sue and be from coming in to compete for the execution of | sued, and use a comm eal, and the estates, the work | ‘The speaker wanted to see the market- | rights and interests of said company shall be ad. house built as much as any member. but thought | judged and taken fn law to be real estate. it @ great injustice to throw it inte the hands of It also provides for Commissioners to conduct capitalists ont of the city. 1t was only usking for | boeks for stock in the new corporation, and for power to issue scrip. and t all the details essential to a caenglete organization stood from the bes of said corporation bonse could not be built for $200,060, he had made a the amount 3250.00, in order to meet all contin- ncies. but of course the Corporation—should Cougress grant them the power to issue seri would only issue sutticient to secure its erection Messrs. Miller and Price raised objections to the resolution, and moved a reference Mr. Moore proposed to amend by striking out tue figures 50, so as to let the resolution conform to the provisions of the organic law. He felt conti- dent the sam of $200,000 was amply satticient to construct the new Centre Market; and should the people see this larger sum mentioned. it would exette distrust in the public a buitding. or at least against the enterp: speaker was confident it would not cost to bnild the market-house, comid its erection be properly superintended. Besides, oue year's rev- enue would have accrued. or nearly have acerued, before the work would have been commenced Aside from the sperker’s objection to the inereased amount named jn the resolution. he had no objec- tion to its passage. On the contrary. he was in favor of giving the work te our own mechanics, by providing that the work may be paid for as it as the speaker had under- y th autbor at the market- Seprems Covrtr. —Jobn W. Mills, Esq.,ofNew York. and James Irvine and Etherington T. Spangler, Bsq., of Obio, were admitted attorneys and counsellors of this Court. No. 337. Frederick Dent, plaintiff in error, agt James Sigerson etal. in error to the supreme court of the State of Missouri. On motion of Mr. Crittenden. of counsei for the defendants in error, this writ of error was docketed and dismissed, with costs No. 24 Siduey EF. Collins, appellant, agt. Drary Thompeon et al Appest from the circuit court of the United States forthe sonthern district of Alabama. Mr. Justice Nelson delivered the opin- ion of the Court. aitirming the decree of the s: eireuit court in this ca ov costs. No 43. Samuel! Irvine et al jaintiits, agt He- man J. Redfield, late collector. &e. On a certiti- eate of division ween the Judges of the cir- cuit court of the United S ates for the southern district of New York. Mr. Justice Wayne de- livered the opinion of the Court that the duties on foreign merchandise are to be computed on FROM GEORGETOWN Aboutthe la: September ro Marryman and Ward went to George- town and witness with them. Witness was sta- tioned on the wharf and remained there some time, when Alonzo aud Ward returned with a boat. Witness got into the boat and he and Ward rowed and Alonzo steered. ‘They took the boat to Buzzard point and pulled it up. ‘The next night Alonzo, Ward, Clark, Richard Marryman and witness went to the point, Richard and Clark painted the boat black. Ina night or two after all of them started down the river in the boat, having on board provisions for a week's crnize, and a lot of merchandiz A including Rielly’s shoes and gro- Progress:s. ‘This could only be done by obtaining | their value on the day of the sailing of the vessel | Ceries stolen from Burdine. The next day they power from Congress to iasue scrip. from the foreign port. and that the value for the stopped on the Virginia side tu eat. They then Mr. Brown was opposed to the amendment. | Computation is the wholesale market price there started again, but were overhauled in the river by the owners of the boat, who took the boat from them and all it contained, putting them ashore the other side of Fort Washington” The foregoing statements of Lock were confirmed by John Ben- jamin, James Morgan and Wm. Mattingly, who identitied Richard Marryman, Lock and Clark as the three who were in the boat, and also by Mr. Alfred Richards who identities some of his goods, and says his clerk will be able to identify more of them. on such day. No. 37. Chas. Kock, plaintiff inerror, agt. Lonis Emmerling. In error to the circuit court of the While asking Congress for power to issue scrip, it was best to ask for an amount large enough for all vontingencies. It must be remembered that we were only asking for power to oe re and that | United States for the eastern district of Louisiana. if granted. we should of course only issue snifi-| Mr Justice Mclean delivered the opinionof the cient for the purpose ‘The speaker did not believe | Court, affirming the judgment of the said circuit in spoiling a good building for lack of $50,000, | Court in this cause, with costs and interest. should that extra sum be needed. It was a dit. No. 251. J. J. B. White (defendant) and eee eult thing now-a-days to get favors {rs Hawkins & Co... et al.. (intervenors,) plaintiff's {n and while we were about it, he error, agt. Hamilton M. Whright, assignee mak the bill large eno In error to the supreme court of the State of Lo: m irket- Louse. jana. Mr. Justice Melean delivered the opinion Mr. Miller was opposed to asking Congress for | of the Court, dismissing this cause for the wart more power. If it was necessary to issue scrip, | of Jurisdiction. iet the suiject be placed before the people ata vo. 45. Humphrey H Leavitt, appellant. agt general election, and let them decide for them. | Philip L.. Grim, adininistrator of Joshua 1. selves whether they will be willing toentail apon | deceased, etal.” Appesl from the circuit eaart the city this responsibility the United States for the western district of Penn- Mr. Bayly thoughgshat the som named in the | Sylvania. _The matters in controversy in this resolution was not too large. In his opinion the | Cause having been agreed and settled between the Corporation would need nearly that amount be- | Petties, it was, on motion of Edwin M. Stanton, fore the building would be completed. There | Of counsel for the appellant, ordered that this ap- was always a great deal to be done after a build- | peal be dismissed, with costs. ing was erected before It could be occupied. Let No. 52. Joseph S. Cucullu, plaintiff in error, as leves building worthy of Washington city, | agt, Louis Emmerling. This cause was argued nor fail for want of ‘$50,000. As to placing such | by Mr. Taylor for the plaintiff in error, and sub- asubject before the ata general election, | Mitted on helps argument by Mr. Benjamin we all had experience of the effect of sucha thing. | for the defendant in error. In the excitement of a general election no notice | No. 53. John Overton et al., plaintiffs in error, would be takew of the market-house, all interest | 2gt Elijah Cheek etal. The motion to dismiss in gh to complete the Tur TurstRe —A very large audience preeted Mr. Jas. EK. Murdoch and company at the theatre last night, and were well repa Ai for their pains by an excellent performance of the play of * Money.”* We repeat onr declaration. made i course of the performances of the same company here in the week before last. tha na whole iti intinitely better company than had previously appeared on Washington boards at any previous riod for twenty years, at least. Thus Mr Murdoch, now the very first actor in this country, is edinirably sustained. Mrs. Gladstane, al $ a great favor- ite with our play-going fellow-citizens. by the by, is nightly winning golden opinions. lay ng grad- ually, by close study, made herself an uctress worthy, indeed, to share fairly with such an actor as Mr. Murdoch such popular applause as now nightly greets them here. we it this writ of error ‘o-night, they play the ‘School for Scandal,”? ould be absorbed in the result of the election. i i was argued by Mr. Davide in | which will di 1 i ang Mr. Ward hoped the amendment would not | S¥pport thereof, and by Mr. Gillet in ©pposition | complete and satisfactory manner. Mr. : loubtless be presented inthe most the power : cobain. pba Naseer ers eee of the | No. St. Joseph Pennock, ap aaa : Goons #250, |, trustee. &c. nm motion ir wi . bepress be a matter for the future action of f toe or counsel for the appellant, this caine The mdment was then voted on and latt, by | was = down for argument nex! Monday, the 30th ayes 6, noes 7. No. 55. The Philadelphia, Wilmi: ; and re eee cence, Pamed a2 originally | pauimore Railroad Company, eppeion net oe presented for peageeeee ah Philadelphia = iavre de Grice Sean Tow: APITAT! _ ‘ompany. ‘1 argument of this cause was . Ward, from the ial committee to whom | commenced by Mr. yn for the ant. ‘acne tenaeea the Mayor's comsanateation respect- | © Adjourned. d ere ing the tax upon ARREST FoR Cow-sTRALING —Officer J. G. Statford yesterda arrested, near the steamboat Iinding, Island, three colored men, named John Fletcher, Bishop A. Tyler, and Wn. Day. on sus- Picion of their having a cow in their Possession which did not a apt Goce | to them. They had been trying to sell her to several butchers for ‘$8.50, when it appeared by the testimony of one of the butchers, Mr. Everett, that she was cheap at $30. The parties were taken before Justice Cooper, who committed them to jail for trial. by the Washington —____ rafiroad, r a preamble and Tus District in Concress.—tin the Senate. A DaxcErovs Wz1..—The wall of thr phat arte er cay patel of Maryland y; Mr. Pearce presented a memorial from | on E street, near the southeast comer of Sone to take off | sags of 20 per cent. now levied upon } inbabitants of Georgetown, in the District of Co- has, by the action of the Weather or some other cause, fallen in at the edges, leaviug a dangerous break in the sidewalk. Care for the safety of patie has induced some benevolent cover the break with old ‘window at utters; but hutters; but the authorities would do well to make a more pe rs over the branch rail Washington city and Baltimore; passed BILLS FROM THE emis moeee then whe: A bill making an appropriation - struction of 2 proof-house testing stop-cocks between | lumbia, urging the enactment of a law pbs | the right of way to the Metropolitan Railr. Com: referred ‘ Mr Hale introduced the following resolution and asked its consideration: Criminat Covet.—Tyial proceeded. been grown. W child was born. child died about 4 o’c days old when it died. the fifth da daybreak { replied that it was not. the child from the ti on the same morn: was 2 little better. day; prisoner told witness body was vexing of her, tha in the fire. looked black in the face; th jail next day. the child but thought it was from its mother, longer, ‘was first born. Grandmother dressed it, and it seemed t reply. Witness went and after and saw that it was Drs. appearance ef an infant whi focation. Dr. Duhamel, for defen attended the prisoner in jai Cross exanined.—Don’t know who the was that buried the child. Witness wanted and preferred to let nda her that the child was smothering ‘ot a candle some time ark in the face not examine it particularly to see if there were any marks of violence about it. Thinks the child was about eight days old when it died Waters and Butler testitied touching the of Celia Jeni} Nelly Taylor testified that she bas known the posones aver since she was born. ere testified that the witness gro.] Witness resumetl.—Has }! ved with the pris- oner when she was small, aud also since she has itness lived with prisoner for three months before she had the child. Witness lives in Prop Alley. Was midwife at the time the h Defendant told witness that she did not want the child. Witness thinks that the lock in the merning—this was in November; thinks the child was about 8 r Witness had charge of the child for four days after it was born, and on 'y Witness gave it to its mother. About n the morning witness heard the child struggling, as if it was smothe: oner and told her about the child struggling. She ross examined.—A gentleman came there ina carriage with a coffin and buried it. Witness kept me it was born until four days, and on the fifth day gave it to prisoner, and ing it was kiiled. Lucy Ann Hepbrune —Knows the prisoner; wit- ness called by one afternoon, believes it was on Tuesday. asked prisoner how she felt, she said she Witness went to see her every one @y, When some- it she would throw it Witness saw the child after death, it e prisoner was sent to rson take to be taken too youn, Ri stay a littie Elizabeth Wright.—Was there when the child took it, washed it, and lo be very well. The cvaing of t vi eet of the stages to the cars woke witness up. § orlsyuer anu win rf “She made no Did ch has died from suf- ce, testified that he 1." She was laboring under high fever, so much so as to be temporarily out of her mind. She was from neglect. suffering principally The case was yiven to the jury witbout argu- ment, and they retired to consider upon their ver- dict. The jury in the case of Cecelia Janifer returned a verdict, after being out about five minutes, of not guilty. To-day —The ¢ourt took up the case of the Uni- ted States agt Michael Pfeifer, wherein the de- fendant stan: charges Michael Pfeifer wit! is charged with bigamy. Mr. Ould stated to the jury that this indictment bigamy; that on or about the sixth day of September, 1646, the said Michael married, in the State of Maryland, one Catharine Dill, and that in 1859 he, the said Michael. married one Jane Ann Jones, of Wash- ington city Ir 5 Ould said that he would produce a witness who was present at that occasion of which he deemed the best of out to be the fact, en you fendant. Mr. McCutchen followed fendant. arguing a point of roof; and if this should turn must convict the de- on behalf of the de- Jaw before the court respecting the manner of proving the previous marriage. George Baunstack testified that he knows Pfeifer, has known him fourteen years in the city of Balti- more; used to board with bi marriage with Catbarin Dill, i tyland. He was married to thirteen years ago in Baltim who married tnem, b and in a church; lived together. He c new th uit it was Mm; Was present at his th Poof Ma- Cather: nil about ore ; don’t know e a priest, em afterwards; they ntinued to live in Baltimore for sis yearsafterwards, and they lived together as man and wife. The last tim before to-day was at the c ‘Thirteenth-strect in Baltimo: months ago. ne Witness saw Pfeifer orner of Charles end re, this was about ten Six years ago was the last time wit- ness saw them together; saw hii last about two years ago. Their names were published in the church for three Sundays pre It was in St. Alphonsus Chu vious tothe marriage. rch. Rev. Mr. Rovland —\sa preacher inthe M E Church; married defendant 3d of last November. Pfeifer came to witness and asked him to be home between 7 and s o’clock neat night, wanted to be married. married defendant to Mrs. J was in Georgetown. before this. gether for ashort time. They came, and w as a couple itness his ane Ann Jones. Witness knew Mrs. Jones She was a widow. They lived to- Witness married them according to the forms of the Methodist Church. Witness never saw Pfeifer before this time. The name is not spelled in the license as he spells it. Peter Di!l.—Knows prison or 9years. He married wi alive has visited them at their res’ they were living together as ness wat Lutreduc: law and bes four little children. Jane Ann Jonss—Knows ness has been living in Georgetown for the l two or three years. Was widow—before the jd of November la: Phefer about four months before | was 1 him. ness was marrie he never was in Washington to Pfeifer Witness’s sister is now living in Baltimore, er; has known him ~ tness’s ister. She is Witness idence in Baltimor man and wife. Wit- his brother in- the defendant. Wi a single woman—a Knew ried to He made proposals of marriage, aud wit- to him by Rev. Mr. Royland. This was the 3d of November last. Cross-examined.—Don’t remember whether] it was witness or Pfeifer who first broached the sub- ject of the marriage. Don’t for a female to make such a Don't think witness did d done in tne usual way. The case closed here, an lwaving the box retarued a indicted Ax Owner Founp.—Yer' think it is cns.omary Proposition to a mau. o it. Thinks it was ud the jury withont verdict of guilly as terday zfte: ‘cheap robe. mentioned in the s column dentitied by Mr. W. H property did not know how it passed from his orhe point, how the otticers ession. It might have been stolen from his sta- y have tost it from his buggy. On thet having charge of the case are entirely satistied, and will soon unravel the mystery of the loss of the article. The otticers only awaited the discovery of the owner to make f the arrests of the thieves. Ware? Reterxs —John keeping; turned over to the arresti Lloyd and Bietzel. Thomas Paterso Ogden, colored, safe Zz ollicers, ud Lewis Needles came in for lodgings, but cot to fighting in the cel They were locked up, and this morning were sent down to the city farm and workhouse to ruralize for 60 days. S: drank and disorderly; fin Michael Connelly, do; do. $2.15. lodgers were accommodated muel Gates, ne and costs, #3 15 Eighteen Tue Rev. Peter Cartwricut. D. D., is an- nounced to deliver a lect this evening, commencing a for the benelit of the new M dersburg. An_ interesting re_at Wesley Chapel it half-past 7 o'clock, I.E. Church at Bla- and graphic lecture may be expected from this old pioneer of Meth- odism. ‘Tne MaRkeT.—Centre Market place presented vite a lively appearance seater favored a ota atten and the gangways were crowded with house- this morning. ‘The adance of purchase: keepers from all sections of the city. New Yorx Steamers. The river is now clear of ice, and the Mount Vernon will leave for New York to-morrow, and conti in connection with the Mont THE srconp RECEPTION of at the White House this ev o'clock. nue her regular trips, icello, as heretofore. the season takes place rening. from > to 10 Tux Buns Cvs of this city will celebrate the birthday of their favorite poet, to-morrow, festival at Hammack’s. bya ‘Wisrar’s Ratsam of Witp Cuerry. From ihe Principai-of the Seminary. Dr. Stu W. FowLe —Dee: Lhave been subject to lung ¢ ary last I took cold, a cough Fredonia, (New York) Ereposta, July i7. 7 Sir: From my vouth ompiaints. In Febru Setin, 1 expectoraied freely, but the mucous raised from the lungs in- siciang kindy. been very e| to reach my ease. In the home, intending to travel escape by that means from pri sam of Wild ‘Aerry, but I hi. jee ac Bi ind te nga was WiJing to try anythin, Iv, T procured a bostis, d it from that hettle one week, sale by Z. D i 1G Cmygier pe No.4.—“He paxn, & grave; but vi mizht hi been envel by Gardner’ sold ball the fant ‘iste i Resolved, That the Secretary of the be | substantial and manent ee ie eectaien op aacnteret Weak Cirecead tr sateen ie Sea bow many persons | serious accident shall occur. > Deters Game = are emplo; partin appoint Se ington; passed. Bill to rn an Bop llgras= made ace Set fe by the Senate, their | Szx, in another column, the advertisement for ‘ ha pet bs semen oot an informally ae, compensation, and Ln by virtue of | a emuceit on nest Thursday evening. b the nd regu! laid. over i they are severall a 3 t Soint resolution exempting statues, paintings and | We objection being le, the resolution was | at Odd Fellows’ Hall. Navy Yard, under os —e other works of art from taxation; - to. rection of Mr. J. H. Daniel, assisted by the popu- ——- ted the peo | Tux Cast-inoy Plantation MiLL.—Thoee in- oe Sees Misses Daniel and Master WH. = 2 - im i Common Council Mr. Mobun presented the per! sereated in the progress of thecountryin the useful | ‘more and the Navy Yard folks wir se tition of Richard Beroat of square 677, between | arta, as well as those Immediately fn the | a musical teat joy Gand por north; referred. ious. Deady and oicctive cash ince maill forge A Free.—A bout half-past - je Lar ov Firr.—, o Mr. Tree, Lg pre ca wll pray tates ing wheat, corn, and core on the cob, concerning | last night, an alarm of fire ven sed een ported back the bill from teachers, with an which we wrote and published not since,) | west and north of the Ca; i turned ont, drawing to increase the salary of ee substitute providing | manufactured .by Harris, Windle & Co., Phila- | their heavy Scpareien thelr rendezvous to amendment in the way ©! Ke a ? petinary se: delphia, at work, at any time, by calling at the | the top of Capitol Hill, where they learned that me = ee enh ato. cae scheal to be! fancte awe en Se eee cs the alarm was a false one. NO Ee 2 ining: canal. mac! reall Spe a kvown as male primary school, No. 2. mechanical wonder in the results it achieves, and | Tax Waven Cmarze. Suxpay Scnoox, Capitol Mr Powell the i lager mer me sub- bids fair to revolutionize, to val ia ooo Eitl-aivons eabibition this ucmeaee mane. pen a rere ‘ ts er er, | the old system of “sending to mill” in the a @eljock. dicated a disease deerly seated. ly sent me their med. sient in curing coughs, but they failed latter part of April 1 lefi awhile, and, if possible, None genuine unless signed I. r. Prepared by S. W. Fi a Uy Z. D Gilman, S Co Een in Schwarze, Nairn & Pal dealers every wh: or Quacxt .. ‘Two or three plir- scines, Which have ‘esent danger. SVhen I reached Buffalo my cough was considerably x¢- gravated. A triend there advised me try the ® Bai told him Thad »wed day my friend urged var,” andat 3 Bb: ed taking hen the and Raleam was cone my cough and pains were gone, and] have not cougined since. Respeotiul'y curs,” ours, . A. Reppinefon. jutts on the wrap- '0., Boston, and for jt, S. B. Waite, Wash- ere. might mark many of Consumption an early reliance upo: sapien “rates ja 33 lw,r ee WE aRx REQUESTED to invite attention to the advertisement of Dr. Wi 2 the o; Pennsylvanis @venue, between _Twell and ar teenth streets, w) Sppesrs in the ntelligencer | and States. Jt will “atreng' | Spectacles and eve-glasscs”’ jinent ae vanod qualities, and’ Di are med to be comfort ° fag ahs A fer (col'd) charged with murdering her own child —Yesterda’ ten jurors had been sworn in this case when o Teport closed. Two talesmen were selected to fill the two vacant jurors’ seats, viz: Messrs. Geor; H.Varnell and Ephraim Wheeler. ‘The trial then 'Y> ur [Officer Boss fora free ne- red; called to pris- bila :t pl We wo jazi FANDSOME J Rrrvs. oe lan. 25, at 4 o'clock p. Auction Rooms. we shall sell, without res+rve.a 6 lection of pativeand So m. epared by A. Galbraith fof Ph: ection embraces a great foreign birds of the most berutiful kind and < this oo'lection may be AUCTION SALES. By J. C. McGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers. LECTION OF ance. —On W umag>. Amon; fount a great varisty of H tve game, such as Woodcock, Par Id call attentio; the Bird of Paradise. IN ESDAY AFTERNOO m..on the first floor of our uth American Staff iladelphia. variety of na- umming Birds. Also, aa idgas, etc. J.C. McGUIRE & CO., Aucts THIS AFTERNOON & TO-MORROW By A. GREEN, Auctioneer. Forsisuine Goon: Avctiox.—On TUE: the sell, N ‘ele! Trace, ¢ old, & very ex! We enumerate in Table and Pocket scription. A large assortry Hardware, A large variet, ether Mech A large variet ing Utensils, sue Back store of kB. Messrs. F. Penn. avenue, between 6th and 71! id Log Chi and Log Chains, Dano Long-handie Shovels, UILDING HARDWARE, CUTLERY, Toots, Hottow Warr, Ch ARMING, UTENSILS, — E~ ABINET HARDWARE, &C., aT SDAY, the 2th inst. 1 sh L. Harvey & Co., streets, .,and continue daily unti! all is — assortment of Hardware. pa t— Cutlery and Spoons of every de- nent and great variety of Building of pereentere, Cabinet makers’ and ‘ols, anical ot Cabinet Hardware and Farm- Spades, Rakes, two, three and four prong Forks, are, A large lot of Hollow W Pots, Ovens. Skillets, Griddle: Saucepans, With a larg: di Also, Whi Brushes. itewash, And a new Wagon, Terms of sale: U not exceeding $50, $5. a credit of 2, ferest trom day oF & ich as— Tea Kettles, Stove and Frying Pans, &c. & variety of other Hardware which we eem unneeessa: to enumerate, G Floor, Scrubbing and Dusting Store Fixtures, Desks, &c. nder $25, a credit of nd 6 Deaiora and mechs the publio t: sale, as every article will be soid eed expect bargains. ja in genera! eash ; over $25 and 2and 4 months ; over 8, for notes, in all ead. hearing in- nics of every description and are respectfully invited to the without reserve. A. GREEN, Auct. By J. C. McGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers. EN. P.FRENCH’STENTH ANNUALSALE } of Books and Stationery at auction. at store of to fi Books, Butler's fine Gift Gift rivate sale at half Pig itd B F. Bayi latter Cari very department of Literature, Science, and Holiday Books from the smallest Juvenile up 275 Sooks worth EN. F. FR Pa. avenues, sales every evening stmar, Tho stock is now completo 50, fine Bibles and Prayer for 1960, Stationery Il be sold very low p stock out in 39 days, Books at rice. Call and see, ENCH Salesman. FUTURE DAYS. By A.GRE DMINISTRATOR. HOLD FvRyiture, } » Auctioneer. SALE OF HOUSE- EGROES, &c.. aT AUCTION, On MONDAY, the 6th day of February next, 1 shall. hy order of the Orphans’ Court, at 12 o'clock m., atthe residence of the late G. B.S. on M street, by Navy Yard, sell 1 Servan Man, tt, deceased, otween 13th and 4th streets east, #11 of the personal effvets belonging to the said deceased, consisting of- fas, Chairs, Bodstends, Bureaus. Safes, uges, Wardrobes, Tables, Washstands, 's, Mattresses and Pillows, ug, Carpets, Oileloth and Matting, aes and Crock » Parlor and other Stover, nen Kequisites, ruckery Ware, Lo, 1 Servan® Woman. By order Terms : of MAKION M. TAYLOR, Administrator de bonis non of George B. Scott, deceased. il sums under $5cath: over $5 a credit of €0 days, fur notes satistactorily endorsed, bear- lng inte rest. ds A. GREEN, Auct r. THURSD. shoer, 330 xis M onre pris.n ted MORNING, January 25th, y J. C. MeGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers. BOOT AND SHOR ASES Boots axp Su DEAL ES AT Pret at 10 ¢ first floor of ‘our auction rooms, we ut reserve, in lots to auit the trade, en's and Women’s Bocts and ns’ Calf, Kipand Grain Heeled Lace sizes, nd Misses’ Sewed Morocco Con eeied Boots, en's. a 47 12 dezen Men’s Si Terms ‘ . Womens’, and Misses’ India Rubber Over Yeuths’, and Boys’ Thick Boots, Bro ane. I Plush and Mohair Caps. under, cash: over that eum, a and 6° days, for satisfactorily endorsed bearing interest d J.C. McGUIRE & CO., Aucts, By A. GREEN, Auctioneer, Tand K ‘Terms cash. jaigd ». 19.1n square No. 218, on 1st OUNDRENT. VED. SITUATED on THURSDAY, Pent k r » between north eots. The shop isto be removed unless the purchaser can make an arrangem: owner of the cround for it to be reniove with the A. GRE » Auct. iad. Georzetow Dareing. nt T _.. DANCING. F.GASZYNSKI ®egs to announce ies and gentlemen of t he will c Mra. Smit between 7th and 18th s! y. January 19t nd masters, in to the Washington and mence his See h’s Institute, No. on p- m., for very style of Fashionable jat8 lw* L. 0 6 all gr ELPHIA CARRIAGE AND TIRE zes; HOLLOW AUGERS, 4-8, Received and for sale b ) NO. K.ELVANS & CO. IL ROwS,( WARRANTED.) xpected, and for sale in quanti- ties at manulacturers’ pricer. JAZ! Coot RE YOU INSURE against Loss by Fink is offered by the WAS! ANCE NGTON (States) INSUR. . R. ELVA D?—Ampie idemaity COMPANY, Office oorner of Pena. avenue and 1th st. Spent directors and off Goorgstown, inv tisry, D.C. having eapitalin iand there is perhaps no bette oppertunity offered for an investmen’, the prices o Pp. The Corn Broom, Cedar Coop- ar aed Fish labor ber 6 room Sen cher i n present us apply to the Warden. cere aileitizens of Washingtona: JAMES C. McGUIRE. President, ma -aadt! T IN REGARD TO Juited States Penit«n- ins open for bids, ‘To persen tres, either or the whale Would be quite, smitable firess,ond well adapted @. For further ps beware in 17 StawtFebt CHARGE, PHILP & SOLOMONS, Agents for Laurence’s celebrated Linen Papers, “Metropoli de 2-Staw,if tan Mills,” & 332 Pa.av. ROF. LG. MAXINI Will Quarter on WEDN i's Academy, when he wi rez before danced in Washinet cod tn all the alsu teach a0 Guard, Cal & Quadrilie, aad the beautiful Geriman Cotil fon. Days of tuition, Wedues from 3 to 5p. mi. fur ladies, mis: geaticmen trom 8 to 16 p.m. FOR STAMPING PAPER, and ENVELOPES, with Crests, Initials, or Name, at The Metropolitan Booketore yet. Ith and 9th ate, minsncs hie DAY, Feb er of Pa ave » fer the firet quadrille called <e- A paicition of ku. e modern dancee jan Lanciers, and princi all t. ay LTIMORE CARD.—4») 00 feet White Pine LUMBER, part very superior quality, and thoroughly 61,40 foet Oak PLANK and BOARI 65.0" do prime Hemlock FENCING, 1000 do. nelected White Pine dressed FLOOR 106 sene-ned. 15,000 feet White Pine SIDING Being dew! chasers to t CARR, large stock 1 any of bes: 8 to close sick ber from the wharf, an mduce, at once, GIESE & CO. CEMENT AND CALCINED PLASTER the above Lum tis offered to pur- 21 Spesr’s Wharf. A uslity Rosendale Coment and Boston Calcined Plaster, for sale at reduced rates Jaltimore, January 2), 1860, ja 2t-St BSaAPONIFIER, oR CONCENTRATED POTASH. More than Double the S:rength of Ordinary Potash For id ered for the or fifteen galions of goo: pounds of Hard rior articie for cleaning type. and free from ii id put up ni etude iat RaWie. Tat Pear, strart ap. mpuritios making Soap withont lime, with little trouble trifling expense, ‘The cheapest articie ever urposs. Ons pound wil! make Soft Soap, or nine Printers will find it s su tis perfectly soluble Broken in small !umpe 6 pound cans. Manufso NGECHEMICAL WORES E.R. DURKER & CO, New Vor OUPON BON and bse dred vestme| Sellnre cash, red ‘ing interest at rate ara for ania by RI Re en ee being in sume Of five h ab January 2, 1b62, and = ho ee eee LADES. HOME-MADE SHUES.—Fr Cloth doubie- weeks jalt-eoly do. 33 Bhisdon os for Ladiee’ and Button Boots, jee "= Nose NaTEs ara, no toa beautiful specimen of ; The Birds are mounted on single stands or ranged in groups and glass shade Terms cash. | THE LATEST NEWS. TELEGRAPHIC. Farther frem Call Jan. 23.—The overland mail from *rrived at Malley’s station, with The steamers Golden Age, and advertised to leave on the Sth. i" peed was antici pated Mr. Philip Moore and Mr Stevenson were can didates for speakership of the fesantatives. The former was su py Ex- Governor Weller and Mr. Gwin aed Wasblagtn interests, and the latter by @he friends of Messrs Denver ond Latham. T' election of speaker, however, will not foreshadow conclusively the question of the vacant Senatorship. {tis proba ble that there will be no election thi ter Sr. Lom Califouuia Gates to the Champion were and a contest of 5; The Kentucky and Tennessee Legislatures. Cincixnatt. Jan. 23.—At a meeting of citizens at the Merchant's Exchange, Saturday last, a com mittee was appointed to make arrangements for the reception of the members of the Kentucky and ‘Tennessee legislatures, who are expected to reach here Thursday. The Ohio legislature has adopted & resolution inviting them to visit Columbus, and an appropriation of five thousand dollars fo defray their expenses Kamas Alfa: Leavenworgn. Jan. 23 —The Territorial Legis- lature: nbled at Lecompton on Friday in con? formity with the special prociamation of Govern- or Medary, and immediately possed a resolution adjourning to Lawrence. The Governor vetoed the resolution, but the Lezislatere immediatel repassed it by a vote of 9 to 3 in the council, an VY to > in the assembly. The Alabama Legislatare Moxtcomery, January 21—Tbe House to-day passed, by a large majority, a bill for the charter ofa bank in Mobile. with a ‘iso requiring the stockholders to take an equal ameunt of stock in Ww fits@t Central Railroad from Montgomery to The b 11 will probably pass the Senate. Arrest of Counterfeiters Torepo, Jan. 23 —United States Deputy-Mar shal W.S. Johnson made a descent upon a gang of counterfeiters, Saturday last, and arres' six men and two women; be also got possession of their dies and a large amount of counterfeit bills and spurious coin. Their examuiation takes place to-day Alexandria Market ALEXAS » Jan. 2 Flour—small sales of Union strect super at $5 25385 31. W hest—salee of fair to white at 81.°5a1 30; red, £1.25 Corn—sales a! No otber sales re Markets. Bart:more, Jan —Flour closed firm, Hov- ard street, super $.50; extra $5.57. Wheat closed quiet and steady; red $1 25aS1 30, white $1 We SLAs 659700 S17 50 ved active; white 70272c quiet, mess Whisky closed steady at 5c ins aeeecenaimenieemencimenais: New York Markets. ‘ew Yor, Jan. 24.—Flour is heavy; State 5a $5.10; Obio $5.60+85.75; Southern €3.45e85 7 W beat is dull and drooping; Southern white $1.10 ai.6?.» Corn is dull and unchanged; white and yellow 79afic. Pork is firm; mess unchanged Lard is firm at 10 ¢al0\c. Whisky ts dull at 2 Financial. New Vorx, Jan. 24.—Stocks ere dull and ir- regular, Chicago and Rock Island 63; Illinois Central shares 56), ; do. bonds S=; New York Cen - tral £2; Pean, Coal Co. 00; Readi ‘yg; Va. 6's 913, GEORGETOWN ADVERT’MTS 7 OF TRE IRGETOWN 7 Democratic Assi tion will be hed TUES DAY, January at7v'c.cek p.m, at che cor ner of High aad Gay +ts. . . J. OWENS BERRY. Seo Exar Pickxent, Pres't. ja 21-3t~ | BROSTON.—The packet schooner Sara- toea, Captain Clark. hasarrived and 1s é x now discharkize her caro. Apply to HARTLEY & BRO. ja Ht 99 and 101 Water et. Goorgetown 200 FISH’ POTATOES" Barrels print ALE WIVES, daily expected from Kosten. and wi! Tbe noid belore arrival. axiveis prime P d ‘ warranted sound aud tion, which weare selling et filly (S°) cents per buskel. (60 pounds per bushel.) Aprly to BARTLE jnsS2w 99 and 101 Fer sale by me H. ANDERSON, ja 33 -3t* i. Water strent, Georgetown 100 H, FISH! Bole. N tport Herryn, if Wo bis, prima iarge ahifax Shore Herring, 2 do No.3 Mackerel. Daily expected ‘rom Boston per schooner Juno. and for sais by HARTLEY & BROTHER, 99 and 101 Water street, _ia 8 2w _ Georgetown, D.C, 2R NEW YORK—The packet schooner Statesman, Captain tt, will sail ae ee BEE above with despatch. For freig! McCOBB de 29 tr 63 Water st., Georgetown, JUST ARRIVED, Prine CRAB APPLE CIDE We have this day received, per schooner a H Atwood, from Boston, § barre's Prime CRAB APPLUF CIDER and 5) barrels of Ordinary Cider, ail of which we warrant to pure juiceof the ap- ple. As we have to make for jaure that is on the way, we will ciose ti at oa for cneh. ARNY & SHINN, de Union Bottling Depot. 6 000 BUSH POTATOES. : J ELS Prime New Jersey White Mercers just received, per schooner C. A. Elliott, and for sale from the veseel 1 iets to suit purchs eoreetown. seers. TER BERRY, de SS Water street, Georgetown, CRANDELL, OPTICIAN, No. 125 Brides st., Georgetown, Has constant!y on hand a iarge assortment of French Near-sight- rt cred, and all other be a Gi e best quailty, in silver, stesl, an ermar silver frames. N. —Gid Eames Repaired and new glasses set in them to order no 19-ly SELLING OFF AT COST, raids COST ny REBUILD. Over 550,000 Worth oF Duy Goops SELLING Ort at Cost, To Resvitp. Having covciuded to tear down my building now occupied by me, to rely snd having a ° stock of goods on hand, I shall ae this day | rr 5 LADIES’? DRESS GOODS. Black and Fancy Silk Robes, Biack and Fanor Silks, French Merinos, Printed Merinos, Mouslim )> Laines, All Woo! Plaid, Alpsccas, Bombazines, English and American Prints. HOUSEKEEPING GOODS. p Ui eling Dinpore, Crash, &o. DOM Brown and Plenc Tickings, Checks, Plaid Cot e vi Handkero! s, too Pumerens to men Allt sold at cost prices; wo more a>ked, or lees take nd erewre Largaing Be Ft 323 Pa. av in 15 2w Sovth s sto and 7. ENTINI, . 279 Ea OF 206 P. SPRUITS, Pa. Ave. 6.19 € Mth st S. Witlard’s ert, TES. PRESER CONDIMENTS, Bees leave to ca)! theattention « friends ard the peblic génornily te his New Store, nnder lard's Hotel, jaet opeeed, im conaaxien with oid estabushment, whers’he wil be happy t ocive any orders fer superior Confections of b importauen. Riso, ‘sil orders Privste Porties. w imitahle etyie, with : hn be bee bien ners, Suppsra, Balin, and wilt pin hy t re requested in cash privr to th bile wall be a MPKROVED WHIGHI sles are offered t 5 urable, and reln << prarita ied States Pair acd Society; Virginia Stat Inctitut> Fair, Pennsy!va: Vermont State Fair, &e., exhiluted Fo: sa eatss 1 Ch tied Tren S E_C PATTISON, Acont 2. ¢. B. moTT, 1. eee OTT & AU’ om arto ke Ys 4Tisw = B : » Mi : rennet potty Omtuene 1 Courts o! CONFECTIONEKY