Evening Star Newspaper, March 16, 1860, Page 3

LOCAL NEHVVS. UD” Though Tux Stax 1s printed om the fastest Steam press in use south of Baltimore, its edition ts 30 large as to require it to be put to press at an early hour ; Advertisements, therefore, should be sent in before Twelve o'clock, m.; otherwise they Wiay not appear until the next day. see Noticu.—District of Columbia Advertisements to be inserted in the BautimonE Sun are received St and forwarded from THE Star office. ——SSSS Distressine Occurrence.—Quite a sensation was created this morning among the sojourners at Willards’ Hotel, by the startling intelligence that the Hon. David A. Bokee, an ex-member of Con- xzess, and more recently a naval officer at New York, under the administration of Mr. Fillmore, hid been found lying dead in a corner of his oom. Immediately on the fact being made known, a Coroner's jury was summoned, as follows:—Lum. W. Owen, Anthony Buchly, Columbus Dashiel, * T. Woodward, Henry M. Hurdle, James E. er, Albert Noyes, Chas. B. Clements, Theo- tore Boucher, Thos. Walden, Walter Hawkes. The first witness called was one of the firemen of the establishment, who stated that he went into the room about half past 6 o’clock this morning, and not seeing any “paren of the bed having been occupied. he lit the gas; then, seeing Mr. Bokee lying on the floor, in a corner, apparently lifeless, he called in John Donnelly, a beot black. Peter G. Washington testified that be had known Mr. Bokee since 1551, at that time a member of Congress from the Breokiyn district, New York. He thought he was about 55 years of age. Heen- joved the confidence of Mr. Fillmore, and was appointed by him a Naval officer of New York, and held the office until theexpiration of that ad- ministration. He had been with him in the same house for two or three months, and on very intimate terms He very seldom complained of sickness. Meeting him casually at the door of the hotel about two o'clock yesterday, witness re- marked to him that he looked unwell. Uis reply was that he felt sick at his stomach. Witnessad- vised him to take a couple of blue pills early in the evening, and a bottle of Congress water in the morning, and to continue the taking of the Con- gress water fora week. He stated he wonld do 80. Witness afterwards saw him for the last time about four o’clock. Witness having left the par- lor where he had been eee with some ladies and gentlemen, passed along by the room of the deceased a little before eleven last evening; he pt bis hand upon the knob to go in and see him, ut found the door locked, as he bal Sain He passed on to his own room, and was this morning awakened by the startling intelligence that the deceased bad been found lying dead on the floor. Thos. P. Barr testified that about seven o’clock be went to the room of the deceased, and knocked atthe door. Hearing no response, he opened it, bat seeing no one, and supposing Mr. Bokee had stepped out, shut it again. About eight o’clock he returned. He again opened the door, but there was no light burning He saw something on the bed which be took to be a shawl. Seeing no one in the room, he again walked out. Mr. Bokee had often remarked that he made it a rule never to lock his door. Witness, with two or three other xentlemen, were with him in his room the night previous until balf past ten o'clock. We will add that no evidence was adduced to lead to the belief that he had taken any pills. Tae coroner's jury suspended operations in order that a-post mortem examination of the body might be made by Drs. Stone and Force, to asccr- tain the positive cause of death. The examina- tion was made, Drs. Bond and McCall, of Phila- delplia, friends of the deceased. being present. Upon exposure of the brain. it was found to be thickly interspersed with blood, and the physi cians decided that the cause of death was conges- tion of the brain. Upon the result of this exami- nation, the verdict of the jury will be based. Iratian Orzza —The Ullman and Strakosch Operatic season in Baltimore has been one of the most brilliant on record. The Republican of last night, says of Adelina Patti: “A convincing proof of the great sensation this youthful prima donna has created in our city, was xiven by the audience at the Opera last evening. A_ house crowded in every part, with not a scat vacant, and scarcely standing room, was the as- Usps whea Mr. Strakosch mounted the Orchestral rone. And though expectation was raised to the highest (ae we are warranted in saying that it was fully met. “The part of Amina in La Somnambutla, {s one which has called forth the greatest efforts of Mali- bran, Bosio. Jenny Lind, Sontag, Alboni, and Lagrange, yet the young and beautiful Patti sus- tained it with an excellence, we fully believe, equal, if not superior, to any of them. In the ex. uisite cavatina in the first act, cone per mz sereno, she displayed the full wealth of her muniticent voice, giving utterance to the music in such ex- quisite execution as brought down the house in perfect thunders of applause Patti’s conception of the chargcter of Ainina strikes us as peculiarly original correct, and her acting was such as to leave no flaw for the most captious critic to carp at.” Meanwhile the anxiety to see and hear Patti, the new musical wonder, has got up to fever- heat in Washington, and as we are besiezed with inquiries in relation to the matter, we state that the sale of reserved seats for any of the first three Opera nights will commence at 9 o'clock to-mor- row morning atthe music stores of Messrs. Met- zerott and Eilis. The Patti appearance in Wash- a will be an event to be remembered for a life- time. Bips For Buitpine tHE Mew Centre Marker The Commissioners of the new Centre Market were in session yesterday, to open the bids otfered for the construction of that building. The follow- ing are the bids, with the names of the b dders prefixed. The periods of time mentioned are those within which the parties, respeetively, con- tract to complete the building: “ John B. Witliamson, (Jan. 1, 1862, two years). ae as H_N. Easby, (eighteen months) Richard J. Dobbins, (twelve months Entwisle, Barron & Co., (Nov. 1, 1: W.#H Baldwin & S. b 3S months). EF. Bird & Bb * Wm. Henderson... : W..H. Clampitt & Jobn Co, (eighteen months)... J. W. Osgood, (two years). Lewis & Angus .......... Gilbert Cameron, (two years). ++ 174,500 ‘These proposals are for the building according to plan and specifications. They all contain, how. ever, further proposals for additional piling, xrillage, masonry, and excavation, shonld any such be required, and for deductions for the same where not required, which may possibly make some difference in the above. The Congressional joint resolution authorizing the Corporation to issue stock to the amount of $200,000 for the con- sraction of the market-house, is to be voted upon by the people of the city in June next, it will be remembered. ges, (1 year, W! Maxwell & Wasuincton Aguepect ‘stor Star: Com- plaints having been made, t y, of the door and taste of the water in Georgetown, the reservoir of the Washington Aqueduct has been examined, aud it appears that the late warm rain has caused the growth of great quantities of conferra aud enimaleule, which have formed a thin greenish film over the whole surface of the reservoir, nearly sixty acres. The waste gate was opened this afternoon, with the intention of discharging from the reservoir as much of the impure water it now contains as may be ‘safe, retaining enough for daily use. About eight feet in depth of the water will be wasted, in the er that the fresh supply continually posite: into “the reservoir from the Powder-mill Branc will improve the quality of the water. The difliculty is the same which has more than once given such serious trouble to the people of Boston, New York, and Albany; and it is one to which the water of Washington will be subject until the completion of the Aqueduct and its res- ervoirs, and introduction of water from the Potomac itself gives a better supply and control of the water in the Aqueduct and reservoirs. Respectfully, M.C Metas. Chief Eng. Washington Aqueduct. Washington, D. C., March 15, 1860. Mr. Sraveys’s Lecture Last Nicut.—The Hon Isvac |. Stevens, Delegate in Congress from Washington Territory, delivered a lecture before the Excelsior Athenzum, at the Smithsonian, last evening, on ‘American Character and Destiny.” The glory of the past history of our country and the brilliancy of its futare Prospects were descant- ed upon at length. The lecturer held that the ‘whole unbounded continent” should be ours, and that Mexico, torn, distracted, and unable to restore herself by any power of her own, is entitied to aid and comfort from us, her nearest neighbor. He suggested that we should undertake to set her to rights, and not allow it to be done by the effete nations of the Olid World British America, he thought, wight also be induced to unite with us in one great nation. Tus Jeweirr Rossery.—Thursday week the auction store of S. 'f was entered and a ofa eugene ares of Rola oop we r. Samstag by active ry obta aclue to his goods, ing the Zeciatanoe of officer ‘Yeatman, went to the residence of Thos. Delonging to John Lysch, ‘They tee + 2 the boas of L. Carmody and tat Tar Picture Gatueny of the W: Awmociation is from mt 10p.m, open every day, 8 : Cxiernat Court.— Trial |; John Hickman, and John Dougherty. stint, rape upon the person of i i ne a — rt closed yesterday, Officer Horner teati: i bis having arrested Keenan, and to his havi acknowledged that he was the hackman tha! drove the three marines and the woman at the time the rape. of which they had been convicted, ‘was committed. Mr Spalding testified that it wes in his restau- rant that Laura Schwingman met the three ma- tines. Witness keepsa house near the railroad depot. Eberly talked in German with her, and afterwards told witness that she wanted a situa- tion. She went off with Eberly, and the other two followed soon. Mary Heissler testified that she was in her back building and heard a woman scream; went to the front window and saw the prosecutrix, who told her of the outrage the aeacines had perpetrated upon her; witness told the driver to take her to the watch-house, and he refused; Laura shook her fist at the driver, who she said was as bad as the marines; she was bloody, and her hair hung down about her face; witness sent her to the guard- house to make cer Since grat to the authorities; witness gota candle and looked in the driver's face, and it was Keenan; witness never saw nor heard of Laura before this night. oad press Miles testified to facts in corrobora- tion of those detailed ay ae Heissler. Officer C. G. Ecklogr ified that next morning he saw Laura in the Watch-house, and saw her identify the marines. Officer H. Ward testified to hearing the glass of the coach break, and a woman in it scream, as it passed Willards’ Hotel very fast; down Four- teenth street Corporal Hawkins (marine) testified that on the night in question he heard Eberly and his com- panicns confess to each other to the struggle the bad had with some one, in conversation’ with each other. They said they bad met with a Ger- man woman, and had criminal intercourse with her several times; they also spoke of a struggle with a man, and of a box that had fallen from a coach; they exulted over what uate had done. Witness inferred from what they sald that they had forced a woman. The evidence for the United States closed here. Mr. Berry, for defence, called to the stand— Mrs. Juenemana testitied that she knows Laura, who lived with her one week, and left because she didn’t do her work well, and sometimes went to the brewery and stayed too long. Mr. Juenemann testitied in corroboration of what was detailed by his wife. Knows nothing whatever about the character of the prosecutrix; witness has never heard talk about her character before the rape case came up; her character was not talked of before, nor while she lived with witness did she indicate that her character was questionable. Mr. Soder testified that he knows Laura; she lived at witness's house last September; she asked every man if he wanted to marry her; she was fond cf men; she also asked men to drink with her. Mr. Koch testified that he knows Laura, and she lived a short time at his house; never hezrd her character questioned before this case came up. She behaved well while at witness’s house. Taos. Smith testified that on the day of the alleged rape be met Keenan and his hack on Fourteenth street, between I and K streets. He was driving slowly, and as witness passed the back he heard a laugh sounding like the laugh of a young man er a woman. ‘George Doncho testified that he knows Laura by sight; ber character for chastity is bad; knows of his own personal knowledge that she is not a vir- tuous woman. C. Boyle bas known Keenan eleven years. He was in the employ of witness two years, and was an honest, correct man; was always much fonder of whisky than of wemen; drank very bard Mr. Beasiry testifivd that he bas known Keenan several years, and has often employed him. He wes always well-belaved, and was often preferred by witness’s customers as a driver. Mr. McGraw testified that Keenan’s character is good; never heard that Pat was ina scrape be- fore C. Golden testified that he knows Pat as long as six years; knows him to be an honest, upright ny He never got intoa fuss before. He used to drive ladies to the country in his hack. Has known persons from Marlborough to come on the stand and ask for Pat, and refuse to have any other driver. An outrage could not be perpe- trated upen a woman who resisted in witnesses’s hack without his hearing it. Mr. Duffy (ail-guard) testified that the conduct of Laura at the jail has been loose. She has tried to get men to kiss her. J. Mc Denald hes known Pat two or three years. Never heard anything against him, except that he drinks freely. Saw the hack on the day in ques- tion pass Willards’ Hotel; witness heard ascream, and some one spoke to Otticer Ward to follow the carriage, and he made some indifferent reply. Ann Fagan (pfisoner at jail) testified that she knows Laura, and that her conduct in the jail has been very indecent. She asked colored men to come ard kiss her. Thomas Smuth (prisoner in jail) also testified to ind cent bebavior on the part of Laura in the jail George Johnson testiti that Laura lived one month at the house where he lives, and was under his direction. She behaved well while there, and did what she was told to do. The evidence for the defence closed here. The jury was then addressed by Mr. Berry, who was followed on the same side by Mr. Rat- cliffe, and Mr. Ould closed cn the part of the United states The case was then given to the jury, who, with- out retiring to their room, returned a verdict of guilty. Adjourned. To-day —The court met at the usual hour, and tock up first the case of the United States agt. Herman Jurowitz, alias Herman Jager, in which the prisoner at the bar was charged with false pretences, and with defrauding Chas. Duchanoy tf filse representations. The defendant was represented by Messrs. Dan- ner, Millec and Carusi. Charles Duchanoy, sworn, (Gustave Forsberg sworn as tnterpreter.)—Witness knows prisoner. Saw bim first on the 19th of January last. Came to witness's house to thank witnees for some hind- ness witness had extended to him, and called bim- self Count Herman De Jurowitz Nalietty, Major in the French army, and wzs a refugee. He told Witness of the draft he bod left at Willard’s in pledge for a week’s board at that Hotel, and want- ed board with witness. Witness gave him the amount of the demand against him at Willard’s in bank notes and change, and released the draft which witness took in pledge from the Count, whom he provided with a room in his (witness's) own house. Witness went to Mr. Riggs (banker) with the draft, and requested him to draw on France for its amount. The Count lived at wit- ness’s house about three weeks. Witness was in- duced by his representations to give him the money to pay his board, because he believed the papers and draft exhibited by the Count to be true and genuine. When the Count came to wit- ness’s house he had no baggage of any description with him, and: he tried to explain this circum- stance to witness. Witness afterwards found some papers and poems, written in German, in a drawer of the Count’s room, which papers witness now has ia his house. The Count represented the draft to be genuine and geod for 5,000 francs. Geo. W. Reggs, (banker.) sworn.—Testiffed that he has seen the draft in question, and that the one in court is the one which w s presented to witness at his bankiag-house. It is valueless in. several respects. Itis made payable to the order of the drawer, and is signed by two parties. ‘he indorse- ment on the back is in a different Caretta, © It is nof the usual form of a French bill. It is drawn in New York, and is signed two days sub- uently in Paris. The date is printed New York, and the word Paris is written over the words New York, without the latter being erased. John Glass testified that he knows the prisoner. Has known him in Germany five years. He was a forest man, (au inspector or attendant upon for- ests.) His name is Frederick Yager. He wasa soldier in the army. Witness met him in this country in Baltimore in a tavern on the Points last October. Witness and several others met him in this tavern, and he was told to confess that he was the Yager, as they knew him well; and he owned that that was his name, but said that he was Count Norman also. He did not go by the name of Jurowitz in Baltimore. Witness did not know his leaps in Germany. Witness knew him by it in Germany, and also by the papers t The nobility in Germany sometimes dake the name of either or both nts. Don’t know whether bis parents were noble or not. In Balti- more he insisted that though his name was Yager still he was the son of Count Norment. He has got many titles. Some counts are rich and some very poor. He has got no property in this country or in Germany. Sometimes counts serve as com- mon soldiers in Germany. They ail have to go in the military school. “Witness knew prisoner in Wiftemberg. Tus Tuzatre —The parts in the play of Wild Oats of «- Rover’? by Mr. Murdoch, * Lady Ama- ranth*’ by Mrs. Gladstane, ‘« si ae Smooth’ by Mr. Glenn, and * Sim’ by Mr. Robson, were capitally performed last night. The other char- acters were 50-50. To-night, Mr. Murdoch takes his benefit, and those who do not go, **anyhow,” from personal friendship for this meritorious actor, will be at- tracted by the fine bill—i. e : the new-old play of The Elder Brother, concluding with the Drama- list. Murdoch in two such parts as “Charles” pepe id”? will be “glory enough for one night.” ive kim a bumper at parting. Srea.ixc —Len Harris and Ike Conter, col'd, ednesday, coat wit! were iden! committed to River.—Arrived this morning, at Riley’s wharf, steamer Diamond State, from Baltimore, bringing freights for J. W. M M E. Com: E. Emmerman, J. V. Coburn, C. Weit- zel, H. F. Hall; J: D. Quinn, J. Tay. J, McCarty, J. E. F. lor, J. Adams, R.J. R Cattin, J. W. Orme, U8. Post Office, and P. Crry Improvemexts.—At twelve terday the proposals for. ing ani ‘Seventh street west, from Maryland avenue to the Potomac river, and for ing and gravelling New York avenue from Thirteenth to Fourteenth streets west, were opened by the Mayor. There were fourteen pro Is for the Seventh street work, ranging from $1,396 76 to $2,229 12. 1t was awarded to P. Charubers, the lowest bidder. For New York avenue there were nine proposals, ranging in amount from 585 to $519.25. This was awarded to Henry Burch. The work on Sev- enth street will be done under the supervision of Commissioner Taylor, of the Seventh Ward; New York avenue under the supervision of Commis- sloner Rawlings, of the First and Second Wards Gonz Dowx Acatn.—Mary McDermot, who says ber xame is ‘too well known to the police,” was taken this morning by officer Chi) ley, 2s 3 drunken Mig Satpal canied before Justice Donn. Mary promised to leave the city instantly, if she was released, and go to Baltimore, where she says she has a husbands at ‘‘No. 4 Good-blood Court.” The squire gave her a through ticket, but by some means, in place of Baltimore, it was directed to Queenston, where she was authorized to reside sixty days, at the cost of this Corporation. Mary insisted upon a change of the ticket; but the squire refused to correct the record, and Mary was immediately put in a coach, and departed. Bavitxy Bratex.—This eels Felix Dugan appeared at the office of Justice Donn to testif\ against a man named John Doran, who he char; af with knocking him down and beating him last night, Dugan was badly bruised and scratched about the face and head, and his arm disabled. They are workmen in the employ of Duvall & Brother, merchant tailors, and had a misunder- standing, which resulted in the accused waiting for Dugan till he left the workshop, and knocked him downand beat him. A warrant was issued for Doran, but it had not been returned by the otlicer. Surreme Court, Yesterpay.—No. 133. Lewis Teese et al., plaintiffs in error, agt_ C. P. Hunt- ington etal. This cause was argued by Mr. Phil- lips for the plalatifis in error, and by Mr. Gilford for the defendants in error. No. 120. The Sun Mutual Insurance Company. plaintiff in error, agt. John S$. Wright, use of Maxwell, Wright & Co. The argument of this cause was commenced by Mr. Cutting for the plaintiff in error. Adjourned. FaMILy Q vARREL.—Yei rday, Charles Scroth was arrested by Otticer Chi pley and taken before Justice Donn, on a charge of throwing stones and for ek and beating his wife. that he and his wife could not agree; they quar- reled, he threatened her and beat ber, thewa brick at her, chased her with a stick, which she testified to, and two other women confirmed her testimony, and stated further that he didn’t know how to treata wife. The justice ordered him to pay a tine of $3.39, and to give security for peace. t appeared t about 111; o'clock, a muss occurred at a house kept by J. Bean, on Eighth street east. It seems that it grew out of a politi- cal controvery, and resulted in two men named Robinson and Thompson being severely beaten by five others. The pavement was stained with blood this morning. The police were not about in time for arrests to be made. Ficut.—Last n FixaL CommitMent.— Augustus Price, who has been in jail some time for Stealing a robe from W. H. Birch, re-arrested on the oath of Isaiah Couter for burglariously entering the prem- ises of Patrick Galvin and stealing one cloak, butdle of shoe strings, cigars, &c. Justice Donn committed him for trial at Court. Tue District 1x Coxcress.—in the Senate, yesterday, Mr Brown introduced a bill to incor. porate the National Gallery and School of Arts in the District of Columbia; which was read and ried to the Committee on the District of Co- umbia. DiscuarGep.—Thirty-one mechanics were yes- terday discharzed from the machine shop and rolling mill atthe Navy Yard for lack of work. Eighteen of these being workmen in the machine shop, and thirteen in the rolling mill. Warxine To Benevicts —‘ Mercury’? writes to the Baltimore Sun that “Wm. Orton Williams, of Washington, D. C., lae received a patent this week for improvement in bridal reins.”? Suirusoxtan Lectcres —Win. Gilpin, Esq., of St. Louis, lectures at the Smithsonian this eve ning, on “The Characteristics and Physical G raphy of the western portion of North Americ ee Wartcu Retvans.—The cells at the watch- house were empty this morning; no trials dock- eted; and the lodgers numbered eight persons. To Coxavuptives. Queru’s Cod Liver Oil Jelly. ‘This great specific fur Consumption is faet anpor ceding all oth=rs in its curative effects upon those aiflicted with tubercular discases Prepared upo: high'y scientific principles ef the pure oi!, ap robbed of ths nauseous taste of the plain article. it 1s received into the stumach in its jeliified form, without mastication, and is graduzlly dissolves and digested, passing into the swai! int-stiner erop by drop, supplying the wastes of the body by its nutricious prope thus avsistirng aud srs- nature ming the disease Ap- ved by the New York Academy of Medicine, mended be the faculty everywhere, thie Preparation ia confidently effmed a % remedy for Consumption and al Serofulons aff ctions Sold by Charles Stott. Washington. and by all re- spectable druggists. Price $1 per bottle Pemrouy, PaRxsR & MowgR, No. 15 Beekman street, New York, mar 16 3m Vholesa'e Agents, = Noticr, . Very particular, of the following, is most respsct- filly requested to be taken by the cit: zens of Vr, inzton and strangers visiting the city, that at Od Hel! Clothing Rooms, corner 434 street and Pa ay eauo, there is one of the moat fashionable and re. Iset Assortments of Clothing ever brou-ht to thi market, consisting of Frock, Ssck and Business Coats of eve y color aud materisl, selected and made express’ our spring trade, All the lead- « styles of Fai Doeskinand other Panta Vests in endless variety, Furnishing Goods of ail kinds. The above stock seiceted with great care in re d to both material and workmanehip, and Laving evers advantage of the wholesale market, as we buy for cash, we confidently recommend our stock to thoss who study fashion, eeonomy and durability, The attention of parents and guardians ia invited to our large stock of Boys’ Clothing. Wigsenrirtp & Co, mar i6-2t 44 street and Penn. avenue, CURED by WisTar’s Batsam. Read the following from the Kinderhook, (N. Y.) Sentinel, dated Ju'y 31: “A remarkable cure of Consumption has recently hesn effected by this medicine, in the town of Cha!- ham. in tius courty, and which was related to us by Dr. Herrick, an eminent phyeician of that town, to Whom we nave pi riniseion to refer. A young lady who had long |+bored under an +ffection of tha iungs, was considered by her friends as beyond the reach of medic'ne. and she was informed by her modical attendant that she mu he was in du tosond fur a pottie of tars Balsam of id Cherry, as & ast resort. Ths young lady ex- perienced great relief, and two more bottles wera sucoessfully procured and admi. istered, She is now happy in the restoration of health. None genuice unless signed I. Butts on the wrap- er. F Prepared by 8. W. Fowle & Co., Boston, and for sale by Z.1) Gilman, 8. C. Ford, jr,S8. B Waite, G. Stott, John Schwarze. Nairn & Pa'mer, Wash. ington; and by dealers everywhere, mar 13-1w,r PROSTRATION OF THE SY<TEM and rapid decline Are a'most invariably the results of early mai-prac- tices and uncheeked vicious habits —A_ treatise eiaborately got up, has iately tssued from the press, illustrating this tendenoy, and the cure as well as prevention of the samo. Jt is entitled ** Human ‘ailty, or Physioloxical Researche: It enters fully into the canes. «fects avd most efficacious mode of ouring all diseases of a delicate nature, with copious Instructions for the perfect restora. tion of those who are pravented hy impediments from ente; ing into the marriage state, Sold b: Dr. Barrow, 194 Bleecker street, New York. Price 2 cents. Sent free of postace. Sold algo by 8. Calvert Ford, Jr., Washington, mar] lm WE ARE REQUESTED to invite attention to the advertisement of Dr. Woolfson, the option, 264 Pennsylvania avenue, between Twelfth aud Thir- teenth streets, which appears in the Intelligencer and States. It will be seen that his “strengthening spectacles and eye-giasses” aro recommended by many eminent gentlemen, presumed to he judges of their good qualities, and of the comfort to de- rived from their use by those who require the aid of these important instrumentaiities. D:. W. bas been | in this city for several years. | de 20-y Mun’s Dazss duirs, a Men's Business Swits, Yourus’ Dauss bias B ‘pati CUILDREn’s Duxss Suits, os e3’s School Spits. Hoag, Water & Co., Marbie Hal! Cidthine Store, Brown’s Hote! Buildin; , Would respectiuily announce that their annual display of Spring and Summer Clothing is now ready for inspection. it 18 comprised of an grportment of Gentlemen’s and Youths’ Clothing of th i in material, trimming, and workmanship. To those who study excellence with economy, in Sabions le les of dress, an opportunity is now So ped for mrigeting from vo mos re stock o ~Made Clothing this oity, at very re- luced prices. ap 2: ly Home Testimony. From the Pittsburg United Presbyteri We have tried Hostettor’s ‘Stomson. Bitters for Dys) and can speak favorably of its «ff ry id | ard ition Sommonia them to thons it, August 27, Tasee Bitters lebrity oa ed ce! rit + They are an admirable of iscaser. St cial character to flee Of it shipied ithst poprictore te ail From the Pittsburg G. August 18, 1958, we have fore Seat ve x ittls caret newestand richest desigrs | ae | | the Phitadelpnia Confectionsry, corper 12th and Bannry’s Tricor: is the best and cheapest article for Dressing, Beau- tifying, Cloansinz, Curling, Preserving and Re- storing the Hair, Ladies, try it. Sold by all Drug- gists and Perfumors, mar 12-Sm Weppixo Caxzs, very pretty and vory cheap; bost Ice Cream aud Water loess as low. prices. AUCTION SALEs. THIS AFTERNOON § TO-MORROW By J. C. McGUIRE & Co., Auctioneers, ERY en ee VE Sake or Bice Ss LAIN SILVE: a’ — On FRIDAY AFTERNOON, March letheai 3 o’o’ock. on the second floor of the Auction Kooma, mar 8 im* We shall ree pong Fee fs very large — EDs tuperior Silver Pla: ‘are, reoet' Mus. Winstow, an experienced nurgeand female | fom ‘one of tas tost extensive manusacturers 1m H ei ets Winine oe het Fe Philadelphia, al! of which we are instructed to seit by ofioning the guma, reducing Se riadammat = — ly without regard to cost; we name in i n, 8nd is su aed and Engraved Tea Sets wels, Depend upon if, mothere, it will give rest Come fully chase a pinged — to yourselves. and relief and health to your infants, Ice Pitchers, Vegetable and Butter Dishes Perfectly safe in all cases. See advertisoment in Champagne Coolers, Waiters another column. “lv _ | Goblets, mtugs, Sait Stands a cS SSS A cae ee Casto ke and Card Baskets DIED, 5 ns, orks, &c. = _, On Thursday morning, st 10 o’c'ock, after a brief econrad Brg = — Regte Many pote ba ilinese, WILLIE T. TE OMAS, cident eon of Wm. | torily endorsed, bearing inte st. ee 101 3, 1n ear ©) is ace. =4 ve. &, be The friends of the family are reepectinity iavited | AE 1S-4 J.C. MeGUIRE & CO, Aucts._ By A. GREEN, Acctioneer. XTENSIVE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD AND E KITCHEN FVRN.TURE AT Auction. —On SAT- 1Sth instant, by a sudden paralytic, Mr. WM. VAN URDAY, the 17th inst., 1 shall sell, front of SHIVER, grad oan Pere store, No, 526 7th etrest, at 10 O'clock emu, a laree His relatives and friends espectfully invited | and excellent assortment of Rosewood. Mahoran: to attend his funeral from his late residence, on | Walnut and oth-r Furniture. some of whioh is of Sree at at $ o’clock, on Friday afternoon, the lor quality snd nearly new. We enumerate arch pe oy 1 Rosewood Parlor Suite, upholstered in Velvet, 1 French piste Gilt Frame Mirr. Ww. ee 15th instant, on ere WM. oe e formerly of Piuladeipnis, about 69 years o| Maroie-top Centre and Side Tables and Wash- stands, Maborany, French and other Bedsteads, 0 age. Extenmion Tab e, Refrigerator, to-attend his funcral, on Saturday morning, at 10 0’elock. (St. Louis papers copy.) in !p Georgetown, D. C., early in the morning of the Ee Parlor and other Hair cloth Chairs and AUCTION SALES. nt By WALL & BARNARD, Auctioneers. Feather Bade, Spring. Hair and Shuck Mattresses, ClOSING OUT SALE OF CLOAKS, RAG: | Painted Cottage Cuainder Sets, Stover, &e. LANs, EMBROIDERIES, &c —On SATURDAY ‘Terms cash. MORNING, 16th inst., at 10 0’clock, we will & I, I have also a very superior Rosewood Grand at our auction rooms, Cloaks, Raglan Chickering Piano, 7 octaves, which 1 wil sell very Embroideriea, Hoop irts, Sets of Col reasonable at p aale, Sleeves, &c., &o, mar i5 d A, GREEN, Avot It WALL & BARNARD, Ancts. By J. C. McGUIRE & CO. Auct.oneers, By WALL & BARNARD, Avotioneers. EN. F. FRENCH’S BOOK AUCTION THIS T AUCTION ON SATURDAY MORNING, | D weak on TUESDAY. THURSDAY. FRIDRS AyaRe TON, Worglock. in front of our ano” and SATURDAY, at tle stro of W: F. Bevis, ; wavenne and oth strest, : : will bocasred for ealevalcnoet mostra aoe aes] mar eae BEN. F. FRENCG, Sslesman, Work Horse, Coal Cartand Harn fault, the present owner leaving tho Shen cash, 8, eold for no ty. WALL & BARNARD, Ancts. By J. C. MeGUIRE & CO.. Auctioneers. STOCKS AT AUCTION.—On MONDAY +) AFTERNOON, March » at 4 o'clock, at the auction rooms, we shall in sums to suit— FUTURE DAYS. By THOS. DOWLING ; Georgetown. OSITIVE SALE OF VACANT LOT AT : Oa SATURDAY, 17th of March next, et4 p.m. Irhall sell.in f ontof the premises, part of Lot No. 54, in Ho mead’ addition ¥ v ti er cent, | to rgetown, fronting 44 feet on Beall street and oe Stost alr See 69, fet on Rock street, Eetcngteg to James Curtis. $3.60) Corporation of Alexandria six per cent. Terms cash. Stock. WM. T. CRAIG. Agent. $7™ Corporstion Certificates of Indebtedness, with | _ mar 14-St THOS. DOWLING, Auct. interest from October 2d, 1859. By A. GREEN, Auctioneer. Terms cash. * 6 " 4 RN e OUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNI eat Aree at Avcrisn -On MONTY, peek inst., at 10 o'clock a. dence of a gentleman d 66 on Missouri avenu J.C. McGUIRE & CO., Avets. GEORGETOWN ADVERT’MTS For NEW YORK.—The packet schooner York- town, Captain Wagian, has arrived.xnd will load for above port with ditpatch. F freight apply to McCUBB & DODGE, 63 Water st. mar 6 shall sell, at the reri- ing housekeeping, No, between 3d and 43, etreets, the following articles, 3 Mahogany Sefas and Chairs, do Centre Table and Whatnot, do —_ Bedsteads. Wardrobes, . do Washstands and Cane-seat Chairs, Large Gilt Frame Lov king Glass, Hair aud Shuck Mattresses, Feather Pillows. Boletars, Sheets and Comforts, Three-ply, Ingrain and Cotton Carpets, JUST RECEIVED 10 Baus. Frederick county, pure Old Rye, 2 do Gibzon’a celebrated Whiskies. & do choice old Monongahela Whisky, Here wean jo do Monumental and sar do Kitcheu Requitites.and many other articles too ip do : Horrings and fierce, BOGUE, numerous to enumerate, 5 BOG maretr Georgetown, D.C, | Terms cash. mar l4-d A. GREEN, Aurt. OR RENT —A two story and basement Brick : Ry ZARNARD & BUCKE HOUSE, near the Convent, on Fayette street VERY VALUABLE Paka 0 in Somplete order 5 s paneled erage vine 7 IRE, FIVE BLE ezine. tacher en! . toa a enSD ¥ | Tox, at Arct Jn WEDD $ arc! toJUHN L. KIDWELL.: marstf | 3intins ck, we will sell, on the prem. 2istinstant, ati of the bet Farms in the nerghborhvod of ton, on tha Rockville Turnpike, only five miles distant, ard four trem »reetown, being the residere - of Rus! Keith, Esq. Thisfarm is the one improved afew years ago by Jonn C. MeKelden, avdisinevery respecte most desira‘ie farm. be in the product:venesz of the soil and lay of the land. The tract contains ] 50 POTATOES, POTATOES = Bushels prime sound Prince Edward Isfand POTATOES, in stcro and for sale at fifty (S)) cents per bushel. - 2,008 bi TOE ALso. ushels New Jersey 'Blue Mercer POTA- 1 pioked over and will be so.d perfectly eound aud in nice condition, Apply to . has ot great. expense been ARTLEY & BROTHER, Urderdrained, tubsoiled. timed, ‘aad fol7-Im 99 and 101 Water st, G town, vly manured, and any par it will now’ yield a - a _ 7 ut manure ten tle efcorn to the acre, CANDELL, OPTICIA) improvements in dings, Guit, &c., are nn- No. 128 Bridze st., Georzetown, | yeual.y' va ui e being four « barns, be- Has constantly on land a largo eesortinent of | sides one larce of 63 by 10 feet, large or- Frenoh Near-sighted, Psriscopte, £° PS enard, Tas welling house is plain but comfurt- ored, and ail other SBECTACLES, 0 able and conv 5 nient, containing seven rocme, My, with deep dry erlint, besides back builine, with es Repaired and | kitchen. and three good eleepixg roome. There is . to 19-ly buncance of exerilent water convenient to the AVING A LARGE SURPLUS STOCK OF | B2pe0.ard fields, and the fenoes are nearly new. D BE LUS & ibera.y and made ki own at si very fine ROSES, EVERGREENS, marizd BARNAKD& BUCKEY. Auot’rs._ and a great variety of Green House, | wi By BAR NARD & BUCKEY; Georgetown. Il them az ve low rates, if early applica-' tion ist att ue FrAksune IMPLEMENTS, LIVE STOCK, tion is made at the corner of Frederick aud rros pect sts.. Georgetown, HovskHOLD FURNITURE, &C., aT AUCTION.— tes!, znd German the best quality, in gold, rilve: silver frames. N. Be Old F new glasses sot in them to ord mar 5-t JOHN L. KIDWELL. | On WEDNESVAY MORNING, 2ist Inst., at 10 = o'clock, we wii! se'l at the farm ot Rud Keeth, Eeq., TOR NEW YORK—The packet schooner Fatr- 2 Rockv:1 pike three miles from George- fax, Capt. Mott will sai.as above with © Stock, Farming Implements, despatch, For freizhtor parsage, a ply to, ehold Furniture, &o , comprising— McCOBB & DODGE, sea, Mules and Cows mar2 63 Water street. 2 000 = POTATOES, | < Ube Be test iO fl ln gd Bubba "sand ail otuer tools and ona well manszed farm, Also, Hotbeds. Sach and Frames, Crops in the Ground, &c. . Also, all his Household Furniture, &c., &c. Terms: $3 cach: over that amoynta credit of 9 and 60 days, for approved endorsed rotes, bear- ing interest. _BARNARD & BUCKEY. Aveta, mari-d By J ©, McGUIRE & CO., Auctioneors. Ig S SALE OP VALUARLE PROP exkty oN Carirot Bitt.—Oyg TUESDAY AP- TERNOON. Maron 27tn, at 4h o'clock by virtue cf a deed of trust dated Novem », and duly reeurded among the land reo- ords for Washington counts, t ehal! sell the eastern nue and llth street, offers tothe public the art of Lot numbered seventeen, in square num use is new Bail Room, ono of the finest in Perea seven hundred and twenty-nine, fronting 27 feet on east Capitol street. hetween: Ist and 24 streets oast, running back 8 f-et 3 inches, together with the improvements thereon. All converancing at the cost of the purchaser. Termecash JOHN HEPBURN: Trustee, J.C. McGUIRE @ CO., Aucis, mar Zeokds = ARSHAL Mame’ Cireutt Court of the Distr et of Columbia, for the county of Washington, and to me directed. I will expose to pulitic eaie, for cash, in front of the court houre dou of said county, on THURSDAY, the 27th day of March inet., 1869, at :20’clook m , the follow- i de-crived property, to wit: All defendant's right and intere-t in and to Lot No.5, -nsquave No. 72, 1a the city of Washington, D C., together with aland singu!arthe improvements thereon, seized acd levied on asthe property of mg 4 Parry, and will be so'd to aatisfy Jud 0, 163, to Oc- tober term in favor of Jam _ WwW LD U.S. Marshal for District of Columbia. mar 3 dis lots to anit pu ar Ry in lots to neit Pa eT ER BERRY, SS Water street. Georgetown, MASS COLLINS & CO?3 PHILADEL- i PHIA DRAUGHT ALE—We are constantly receiving fresh supplies of the above delightful bov- ore, = rire 3 —- habe want & pure un- duiterated A O give it a trial. RNY & SHINN, Agents, faa 47 Groen at.. Georgetown, fa4 eo OTICH TO CLUBS. On z= SOCIFTIES, &e ‘rhe Proprictor of the Suropean Hote!. corner Pa. av. Washirgtoa, and decidedly the most conven: t and agreeable for the accommodation of their So ciety Meetings, Sails, Cotillon Parties, &c..on very reasonab'e terms. Heis persuaded that such are its advantages as to make it. when well knewn to the paula, ¢ siost popular sieoe in the Federal Metropo is for euch sntertainments. nae ls dw P. EMRICH. BARGAIN IN A P!ANO.—A vary fue seo -hand rosew ond Hallet, Davis & Co. Pl- be sold, for cash or grocer it, ate ANC ™ disecunt of QU6 iers than fi ah JOHN F. ELL Depot for Chickeri: r Mr. and Mrs. T. 26 street, Cap: H (in Dutt Green’: Row) bes leave toinlorm the pubis that® they give instruction in instrusental Musie on most rea:ontbleterms. Mrs. Christian teaches the nm teaches the Piano, Vio- Bases, Flute and all the nT proficienctes are he profossional musicians of W: and thev piecge their earnest e: deavs 10 atisfacto"ily and thoroughly to all who ingy requlre their Fery mar I4 Im NOTICE, i@ greater conventencs of our custemers, we have inoved our office to 282 P: enue, tween 11th and 12th ete., north side, f.J.& W.M.GALT, mar 10 tf Dealers in Wood and Coal. GENUINE GARDEN SEEDS, ON SAUL. NursgryMan, Sr) we ectiully inform M. re,Farm- od ali in want of good, reliable Seeds, that he now im store @ large stock of GARDEN DS. viz: Kxtra Early Peas; Large Early Premium Fiat Duteh. and other Cabbaces: wi h every art c’e in the line, bot! of domestic growth and in from Engiand, France and Germany, a'l of the mort genuine de- Soription—ths crop of i859, ( warranted.) SHI TS. Suirts Made to Order by the new system of measurement. Shirts made of every style, at the shortest notice. Gentlemen in want cf good ar- ticles, ready made / Linens, sure fit or = no gale, should cal! _at the corner\\ of Gth street and = Pennsylvania ave- Being a practical seed grower, he can confidently Bugs sign (of the gnarantee cvery article a-nt out, whilet hie. prices gee 4re ss low as it is possibis reliable seeds can be mar 142W HOPKINS. | #eld at Flower Seeds, an immense collection of the rarest kinds, These are put up in collections and prepaid by mi at the following rates: 25 papers chores new and rave varieties of annual and perennie! F ower Seed, selected for any at- itudeintne Union. . a05- =~ cep eeeeee Bl do. do. and very fine. ...; do, do. the finest... Seed Warehouse, 396 7th street, Corner H, Washington, D. C. R HUTTON having removed 8 office to tifsre hye oareiose So the'pable tn al brencher ol athens ofall kinds p'anned and their erection tater prezared forall ‘works of interaal Improve. ment. fe Estates, Farms, &c., Survoyed and Detailed. To- graphioai Drawings made, gre favilitating fhoexchange of real estate, Cemeteries, Pleasuré Grounds, &c , designed and said off. : Keferences—Capt. M.C, Meigs, U. &, Engineer, Col oat. C. mar lO eg6t* RUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES.—The undersigned offers a large and very — ous stock of FRUIT TREKS, viz: Apples.’ Pears, standard ard dwarf; Cherries, Apricots Plumes, Nectarines, Peaches, Quiaces and all the choice varietios, large thrifty trees. Grape Vines—Rebroca, Delaware, Diana, Con- cord, fo Kaion, Anna, Union Vil age, and with ail the other valuable native sorta. lackherries, jag pean pees osha Raspberries, Suawberries, ¢., in great variety. apbvergreens, of large size, Oresspoatal on — rees, » Everblooming ones, i» Perenmat Phioxes, Rhubdaro Roots. PENING—OPENING! (8) EUROPEAN HOTEL, Tho undersigned has the honor of announcing to his frien ud the citizens of Washing- ton and eleewhere, that he will open hi new and spacions ertablishment, “THE EUROPEAN HOTEL,” corner of ith Penn. avenue, on Satarday next. Thearrangements, em bracing the various degartments, have been carried out with sach circumspection as to exit every de- mand which may be made for good eating, driaking, &o.,&c. The rooms for lodging are com‘ortabie, united with prompt servis, Apartments can be pad at a stated price per day or week, whist meals will be rerved either at table d’hote or ala carte. The location 1s such as to faci/itate official business matters, being centrai and commanding ready ac- gees to the Capitol as wellas to the Departments, The Restayraut attac’ be in acon may ar tors hi r exertions, as no pains will bo spared in order to give entire eatisfaction to thoss who msy honor him with their custom. fe 16 tf P. EMRICH. OUTON’S GENERAL ATLAS, CONTAIN- ing 179 —— Maps and Plans. on i] im- perial folio theets. accompanied by descriptiour, Geozraphical,~tatistical, and Historical. by Rich- ard S. kisher, M. D. bound in cioth, morocco back and corns $6. Whole number of Maps and Pianos 170, on 5 sheets. and °6 Jatter-prers pages, For sale by BLANCHARD & MOHUD marlé corner Ilth st. anti Pa. Oe 109 do, mar 6-eo8t* ACARD. _ i H. SPEIR. (formeriv with Richard Davi PIANO TUNER and REGULATOR, ers left at N. Carusi’s Piano Room Uth street, near the Theatre, or at U. H Roots, Chinese Yi C.. With all artic! rtain- Ridenour’s Confectionery, 304 Pa, tly } i ¥ busi f most Bttendad to. ‘The advertiser, possseres memnly | icg to the business, sli of whieh are o the vigorous growth, and wi.l be sold in large or quantities at low rates. x Cats ogues of the various Production 396 7th street. testimonials from the most cel* brated ites, cer- tifying as to his competency. War li-lw* HO) "Ss FAMIL E T OMPSON’S bepak.Y MEDICINE jed on SAUL, corner H. No. — Pa. Aven Berw.2p Sp Sts. Oo AMBROTYPES fr Riciiany THOMPSON Hine for Suto i wae "Basie Partouts, at prices within the feagh cea DB % se Partouts, ICINES. > ° ne ofall who have : taste for the foearts. At istar’s Balswm of so Cherry, Metropolitan Boo! ¢ y vers Cherry om : PHILP & pie ‘ ao mg mer le Ce Berecycoaepetcicmess Beers, | TALLY A OS Fra Gena Pielmbold’s Byoke, to —$— THE LATEST NEWS. TELEGRAPHIO. ee em Bul. ‘Special dispatch to the aged sag eb cin the non-intercou: too. It isa greet Heme The vote was 78 —___._____ M March Guieaeite ILLEDGEVILLE, 15 —The State convention adjourned to-day. The old del- ‘tes were reappointed to the Charleston Conven- tfon, with the f e # Messrs. McDonald, Warner, and Yoing- field. ‘First district, Messrs. Moore and Gaull. ing; second, Messrs. Jones, Johnson, Slaughter and Clark; third, Messrs. Gibson McGhee, fourth, Messrs. Puillips and Candler; fifth, Messrs. Hogne and Fields; sixth, Messrs. Thomes and Hill; seventh, Mesars. Burneyand Thomas; eighth, Messrs. Ashton and aoe fi The December resolutions were vetoed by « vote of ayes 162, nays 174. No candidate for the Presidency was tecom- mended. —____. Later from Caliternia. St. Lovts, March 15 —The overland mail of the ‘ith, from San Francisco, reached Malloy’s Sta- tion to-day. The Democratic pri election had been held, resulting in the choce of 21 delegates for Latbam and 4 for Gwin. Weller delegates to the State Convention were elected . The my eye — ——— have — legates to the Chi ‘0 Conventicn, a ma, of whom, itis underatod. ate in favor or Reward) There is great excitement in consequence glowing accounts from the newly discovered gold, silver, and quicksilver. Siill Further from Mexice. New Organs, March 15 —The Star of the West brings the following additional from Mex- leo: Marin’s Havana expedition had been declared to be a piratical one by the Juarez Government A large amount of specie for foreign account, ‘was awaiting shipment at the city of Mexico. Three American thips of war were before Vera Cruz, to protect the interests of our citizens there, in the event of an attack by Miramon. The sloop of war Preble (16) arrived there on the Ist. Nearly all thenon-combatants had left the city. Errata. Battrwore, March 16.—The accident jay wason the Northern Central Ra’ > 5 miles from Baltimore, and not, as elsewhere stated. on the Baltimere and (bio road. It war caused by the sudden raising of a rail, and a not to bave been so serious in its results as at first anticipated. Only three ns were injured Mra. Hutchins will probably be compelled to suf- fer the amputetion of one of her feet. Later from e's Peak Sr. Lovis, March 15.—Denver city dates to 7th inst. have been received. A dvel bad taken place between Provisional Governor Bliss and Mr Stone, a member of the Legislature. - The latter was wounded in the groin. and was supposed to be dying when the coach left ———_—_—______ Appointment ef Judge Stump's Successor. Battimore, March 16.—Hugh Lennox Bond, Esq., has been appointed by Gov Hicks to fill the vacancy caused by the impeachment of Judge Stump of the Criminal Court of this city Election in Camden, N. J. Campzy, N. J., March 15.—Mr. Atkinson, Democrat, was elected Mayor yesterday. There is an Opposition majority in the Council! Alexandria Markets. ALexanpria, March 16 —Flour—Family 87.250 $8; Extra $6.12a6 25; Superfine 8587. Wheat —white, fair to good, $1 50ai.05; red $1.40a1 43 Corn—white 70a71; mixed Tla74e; yellow 72a76c. Rye 55a86c. Oats Wc. Corn Meal 75a80c. per bushel. S-eds—Timothy $3283 70; Clover $5.25 a&550. Pro ns—Butter. roll, Isa20e., bacon We. Pork $7.50. Lard Walle. Whisky 24a Age. Baltimere Markets. Battimorx, March 16.—Flour closed less firm. City Mills and Howard street $6. Wheat closed dull; white has declined 5c.. closing at $1.60a1 65; red $1 4021.44. Corn closed active snd buoyant; white 72a75¢.; yellow 74s75c¢. Pork closed very firm; mees $18; prime €15. Whisky closed dull at 2c. New York Markets. New Yorx. March 16 —Plour is lower; State #5 2a5 30; Olio $6 0096.15; Boutbern $6 1086.25 W heat basa declining tendency; Soutbern nomt- nal. Corn is quiet, ranging from 75 to 79 cts. for white and yellow. Provisions quiet and prices unchanged. Lard is firm at loXall ye. whisky is dull at 23% c. ry # pispatcn! \LA® sare the Pieees! As accidents will happen, even im well-rerwiate? families, it is very desirable to have some cheap and convenient way for repairing Furniture, Toys, Crockery, &o. SPALDING'S PREPARED CLUE, meets all such emercencies. and no hou oan afford to be without it, it is aiways ready and up to snaking ont T = is no longer a neces- ity for limping chat ntered veneers, Gilis, and broken oradies. It is just the article for cons, ehell, and other ornamental work, 80 with ladies of refinement taste. prentoniiy bata sa opiction, tad’ possensine gli ahs bh ¥ held in xolation, valuable qualities of the best inet makere’ gl it may be used in the piace of ordinary muci: being vaetiy more adhesive, . - SeRrOL IN EVERY HOUSE.” “"B.—A Brush aooompanies ench bottle Wholesale Depot, No. 48 Cedar street, New York. RY C. SPALDING & CO.. panes Bones Box No, 3,600, New York, 101 ere, Dea in Cases containing F * Beit, and Teh ve Dosen—e beautiful Lithograph: ie Show Card sccompenying each ea A single bottle of SPALDING’S PRE- PAKED GLUE wi!l save times its cost an- nuatly to every household. <a i 1 i it Uardeare and "Furniture rocerss and ‘ancy res. y merchants should make a note of SPAL Ri when i their let. Ie willstand any climate. = “fe testy? [{trortant TO HOUSEKEEPERS. E. R. DURKEE & CO.’8 Gvaran not oF y Y AND PERFECT) Y PURE, Regence f Semny Bo Spices, seli af g jeaned by xpreasiy forthe purpose w it ‘A They besaufully in, tinfoil, prevent injury by keepi: the ordinary grow: veth ard rehness f favor, . PevOND ALL COMPARISON.” a ones rd Sihundantly prove. ee ee B; DURKEE & Go. fe 13-if, D& W.tr isi 1 ot., Now ork. M. McCAMLY & COS FINE FASHIONABLE CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT, 388 and 390 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, NATIONAL HOTEL BUILDING. —-— WE HAVE IN STORE, AND ARE CONSTANTLY RECEIVING, THE FINEST STOCK OF onLoTHiIn G THAT CAN BE SEEN IN THIS CITY. All Geods ef eur Manufacture—Made in the The Finest Stock of — lam W YORK Pa 10 SET a ea SHIRTS MADE. FURNISHING GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Trunks, Valices, and Carpet Bags. 386 and 390 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, NATIONAL HOTEL BUILDING. mar6-lm ys BAY., oa! a ofthe asscrtmen' of full seta of Col, Cameo aud Et-uscan