Evening Star Newspaper, March 26, 1860, Page 3

eee WR al tay , x BY af LGOAL NEV: UF” Trough Tux Stax ss printed on the fastest Steam press in use south of Baltimore, its edition 4S: 20 large as to require it to be put to press at an early howr; Advertisements, therefore, should be Sent im before Twelve o'clock, m.; otherwise they May not appear until the next day. Notica.—Disirsct of Columbia Advertisements to ba inserted in the BALTIMORE SUN are received @t and forwarded from THE Star office. Rericiovs —On yesterday, the weather was about the average of March weather in this re- xion, but not so unpleasant as to attendance of large congregations at ti services of the entire day. Trinity Church —In the morni discoursed from the §th verse of 2th chay of Hebrews— Looking unto Jesus.” The text contained a comprehensive truth, and one which it was werth their while to consider. It is, that Jesus Chr stis the great object whom men are ~xborted to bebold, and God has so marked it be Providence and grace that Jesus must be look *t and considered. Hesostands before the world that be must either be accepted or rejected. His Listory was so closely interwoven with the history of the world that Gibbon eould not write cf the decline and fall of the Roman empire without referring to Jesus; nor Hallam the history of the middle ages; nor modern historians the history ef modern progress without being confronted at + very step with that saine history. They have been obliged to look at him, and decide either for or against bim. Men disputed the authen- ticity of the Bible. Was it not strange that a tnyth, a fable should thus be a part of history? How could petecehes explain this? Not more surely was the sun placed inthe heavens to be the lizgbt of this material world than was Jesus the light of the spritual. Every upward and onward rogress of improvement-was the witness of that ight. These Bivie directions were to help men to see Jesus, to look at him, to behold the Lamb of God. They were to bring to the heart and to the mind the God-man, Emanuel, the Kin; , Me- diator, Judge. Pnpasin gnc they found men exemplifying this truth in a variety of ways. And these were, first, those who looked sim) ly at Jesus; secondly. those who would look into 5 les and, thirdly, those who obey the precepts of the text, who look unto Jesus. The reverend gentle- man thea proceeded to consider the habit of mind which was indicated by those who- looked at Jesus in these various ways, who, though all looking unto him, it waa only the latter class, those whe looked “unto Jesus,’ who properly viewed him. Bridge-street_ Church, (Georgetown.).—The tor, Rev. Dr. Bocock, taugbt an instructive lesson from Ist Timothy, 3d to 16th verse: “God was manifest” H to the ancient triarche; to Abrabam when his name wis changed from Abram, the father of many people, to Abraham, the father of many nations. Afterwards, when the three appeared to hm in the tent dovr atthe time of tke prophecy ef the birth of Isaac and the foretelling of the de- s‘ruction of Sodom, Abrabam addressed himself t»oue of the three ia particular; and when the arch accompanied them a little upon their J ey, God questioned with Himself as to whether He should tell Abrabam what He was abouttodo. Then He did tell him, and after- wards followed that interesting scries of pleadings, uatil God promised that if there were but ten righteous in the te | it should be saved; but when the angels appeared to Lot there were but two. and they said “we are sent.” God was not with them visiting in their errand of destruction. Then wien He commanded him to take Isaac, the son of faith, and of bis hope, and the sunshine of his lonely tent, and saeritice him upon Mount Mo- 5 ah—that place so noted inafter years; the staying of bis band at the moment of the descent of the knife; the grand vision of Jacob at Bethel, when he saw the great ladder, the angels of God ascend- ing and descending, and waking up he cried in terror, *-Surely God is in this place and I knew it not.”” Methodist Protestant Church, Ninth street — Morning, Rev. Dr. Parris, of North Carolina, de- livered a discourse from Psalins, Sth chapter, 1th verse. Dr. Parris is attached to the North Caro- lina Conference, and is well known as an -able theological writer. At ht, Rev. L. W. Bates preached from the text @f Matthew, dik chapter, part of 13th verse. At The conclusion, Mr. B., who was the pastor of this church last yea-, but was elected President of the Maryland Confer ence at its late session, stated that he desired to occupy the pulpit on Sunday next, if possible to do so. and then begin the arduous work of the presidential visitations, commencing with the churches tu the District of Columbia. 5 Trinity Church, Georgetown —High mass, at 11 o'clock, was celebrated by Rev. Father Ashwan- den, and the congregation addressed by the same nm the gospel for the day, John, 6th chapter. This waa Passion Sunday, also the feast of the Aun iation to the Blessed Virgin. The choir sang in very fine style Campbillotte’s beautiful oral mass, and his touching “Ave Regina” in tat. Thirteenth-street Baptist Church.—Last nigh‘, Rev. Thos IH. Stockton, Chaplain to the House of Representatives, delivered an address upon Christianity. The capacious building was filled pry part. Yet too feeble to stand and address i » Dr.S. occupied a chair during the delivery of Lis address, St. Patrick’s (Catholic) Church.—Father O'Toole preached upon the Annunciation, from the first chapter of St. Luke’s Gospel. It was announced that by reason of the Feast of the Annunciation fatling this year on Sunday, it would be cele- brated the following day, (to-day,) when holy mass will be offered Assemily's (Presbyterian) Church —Rev. Dr. Samson preached in the morning, tiking for his text, First John, 5th chapter, 5th verse. At night, Rev. Dr. Smith conducted the sacramental ser- vices, appropriately discoursing upon the subject from the First Corinthians, 11th chapter, 24th and ‘25th verses. ~ Wesley Chapel_—The newly-appointed , Rev. J. W. McCauley, preached both In the morning and evening, one of his discourses be- ing on the sabject of charity, the other on the example of the Saviour. ‘The church was com- fortably filled with an appreciative auditory. MeKendree Chapel.—at night, Rev. Mr. Gran- don, of Asbury Chapel, preached descriptive of the manner in which Saul of Tarsus was convert. ed from a persecutor of the religion of Christ to one of its chiefest disciples, the text being taken from the Ist chapter of Romans, lth verse. M. E. Church South.—Morning, Rev. J. A. Proctor, the pastor, preached from the 3d chapter of Ist Peter, 15th verse. At night, Rev. J. p. Brock, of Va., preached upon the efficacy of the Llvod of Christ. - Foundry Chapel —At night, Rev Wm. B. Ea- wards, D-D , (pastor,) discoursed at night from Deuteronomy, Sth chapter, 29th verse. vent the ¢ religious . Rev. Mr. —— Fortm District Pouice Orrice.—Before Jus- tic vson.—We have frequently heard com- plaints made by country le who bring fruit and vegetables to Centre Market. of the depreda- tions upon them by juvenile and other pilferers, to watch whose motions and to Prevent whose dishonesty extra police officers were some time since appointed by a resolution of the Councils It would seein from the following statement of a city baker, who was fined by Justice Thompson for permitting his dog to accampany him to the Centre Market, that he had taken his dog with him to prevent his harness froin being stolen out of his wagon, such thefts having occurred be- fore, notwithstanding the attendance and pre- sumed A eee of the police on duty. Now, if (his be the case, we take leave to suggest to the officers additional vigilance and the exclusion from our city market-houses and contiguous frounds of all notorious loafers, pilferers and idlers. And who are so likely to know these men as the city police, and what law more easy of ap- plication than the well-known ordinance relating to ide and disorderly persons and loafers having ho visible means of support? On Friday afternoon, a colored man named Wm. Green, was arrested by Officer King, under tue charge of disorderly conduct on Eighth street. ‘The charge belag fally proved by three witnesses, who tied that Green had cursed and abi tae complainant (a white man) in tbe street, Jus- eae Tecmo fiued the defendant $5 and $1.123¢ cos! This morning, three cases charging the defen- dauts with keeping my without a iieeeen: were 01 tried before Justice ry t were dismissed, and in the tuird case toe Wuich dant produced a license, and payment of costs Samuel Lilienthal appeared before Justice ee m stolen night, the thief to come to Washington in the early train this ae ing. Lilienthal ‘followed soon after, and traced Bergen to a number of Places where he had called, and obtaiuiag the services of officer Ross, to 4 certain goods were found in ip <r. purse before not ‘a arrested at the last accoun: probably hiding somewhere in this city.” * Fin ALagu —Saturday ni, about 8 0% the «ppearan -e of a bright light fate esc se? tien of the city, caused an of fire, which b-onght out the firemen in all Ty soon returned to their Horne Cs yk able to discover any cecasion Yor their Le b Fine —About 12 o’clock alarm of caused by the burning of another stable faeit the Sixth ‘ward, brought out the firemen from all sections vee ‘They are: just returning as we go to establishment, opens this teapr “The Marble Heart,” and t! of “An Object of Interest.’’ artists announced we notice C. Barton Hii who has not been with us for Tur Potomac FiskeRtes.—The bill which we published some time ago as pending in the V! ginia Legislature, in regard to the Potomac Fish- eriedy has passed. and is now a law. For the benefit of our numerous readers en- rectly or indirectly—in the fishing busi- ness. we republish the body of the law : Be it enacted, &c., That the fishing season for shad and herring in the waters of the Potomac river shall begin the first day of March and end the first day'of June in each year. No person shall haul, drift or fish any seine or gill net withia the waters, bounds or berths ofany regularly hanled fishing landing, nor opposite to any part of the shore of the owner or oocupier of any fishery, between the first day of March and the first day of June in h year, without the rinission of the owner or occupier of such fish- In landing ; and any person so offending shall be pauject to the forfeiture and fine Prescribed by the next succeeding sections. The owners or occupiers of the r larly-hauled render any fishing landings are authorized sheriff or other officer necessary to arrest visions of the pre- any person esagie J the id officer shall seize all ceding sections; and the sai boats, seines, and fixtures in the Possession of such person, and carry the person so arrested before Some justice of the peace, to be dealt with as herein directed; and the said officer may summon the posse comitatus to aid him in making arrests ae beng Pr toes other vessel pes citizen of this State not actually en in r° ine oe United States mail. coeeee ia: Yo peraon shall fish in the Potomac river or its tributaries during the month of March, April, May, and June, with gill nets or seines of any kind, other than such nets or seines as may be laid out from aad hauled to and landed upon.the shores of the said river and its tributaries; and every person so offending shall upon conviction thereof forfeit and pay a sum not less than fifty nor thore than five hundred dollars, one-half of which sum shall go to the informers, and the other half to the State: Provided, That nothing in this section shall be construed to prevent bona fide citizens of the counties bordering on the aforesaid waters from fishing the shores they own - SeeeEys as they have hitherto been in the habit of doing. All acts and parts of acts in conflict with the Provisions of this act, are hereby repealed. This act shall be in force from its passage. River—tThe steamer Columbia, Capt. Harper. arrived at Riley’s wharf this morning. from Balti more, bringing frelghts for R. Smith & Co., Mur. ray & Semmes, Covle & Bro., E. E. White, C Stott, Wm. R! Riley & Bro. F. Queen, B. McCafferty, A. Cl rk. Browning & Keating, C. White, Brown & Williams, J. V. Coburn, p B. Clagett, JP. Bartholow, J. Gibson, J. Casparis, P. McNickle, P. McGuire, and Barbour & Semmes. The Columbia has been thoroughly overhauled during the past winter, and converted into a fine boat. A spacious upper saloon has been added to her accommodations, with fifteen large and hand- somely-furnished state-rooms, including a gor- geously fitted up bridal chamber. Many im- provements and conveniences have also been added to the lower saloon and ladies’ cabin; all of which go to make the Columbia a very acceptable Steamer to the traveling public Shad sold in Alexandria yesterday as high as $19 and herring at $16. Some twelve hundred shad were caught by the gillers and brought to Alexandria Satarday night. IMPROVEMENTS AT THE West END.—Our citi- zens at the West End have entered upon their building operations for the current year. On Twenty second stre-t, between H and J streets, a fine three story building, commenced this season, is now finishing for Dr. Lawson. It is to be sup- plied with the modern improvements for conve- nience and comfort as a first-class dwelling, and is a valuable addition to the neighborhood. ‘The contractor ls Mr. Donohoue. The three dwelli 28, three stories each, commenced last season by Par. ker & Spalding upon the site of their frame build- ings which were destroyed by fire, have been Paap ee this season. Ereperst one are making for the finishing of other uildings begun last season in various parts of the ward. We are in- formed that the firm of Geo. L. Johnson & Co. intend at as early a date as posstble this season to commence the erection of a fine building on the corner of Twentieth street and the avenue, adjoin- ing their present stére. The lot is now occupied by three sinall frame tenements; and if the design to erect a building similar to that of Murray & Semmes, on the avenue, near Seventh street, is carried out, it will bea great improvement of that locality. Ir Don’t Pay.—Our police magistrates are in a fix since the organization of the Police Target Company. No demands by officers for warrants against juvenile stone-throwers or adult disturbers of the President's peace are made, and sucha thing as an arrest for a viclation of a city ordi- nance has become a rarity; in fact, the magisterial ns are covered with rust for want of exercise. The other day “Ites” was in a magistrate’s office about half an hour, during which time no less than tive applications were made by citizens fora policeman. one of which was to removea drunken man who was clinging to ay in a alis- gusting condition of tilth and nudity in a public street, and another for the arrest of persons for a severe assault and battery; and the answer to the inquiry in each case was, ‘I have no police of- ficers, they are at the Armory drilling for the aie practice.” To this office there are attached police enough to quell a tolerably large insurrec- tion. yet when wanted*they were engaged in the Tampercant nonsense above alluded to, at least one mile from their place of duty. Rvstxess.—There was an appearance of activi'y in the business localities Saturday that gave ho of an increase of the spring trade. Alt ough the dust was unfavorable to outdoor sales especially, and business transactions generally, the porters and carriers were actively engaged in deliverin, goods from the stores to all parts of ibe city, an the sidewalks presented the appearance ofa parade day with the crowds passing toand from the most Popular marts. Most of the auctioneers were en- gaged in disposing of goods of various descrip- tions on the streets near their warehouses, and’ they were surrounded by eager bidders. At Green’s, on D and Seventh streets, a numerous company were attending a furniture sale. McDe- vitt, on the avenue, near Ninth street, was also surrounded by bidders for China and classwares; while on C street, near Ninth, a very large com- any was assembled to witness the sale of a num. ber of horses of various grades which were there exhibited. Altogether, the day was much more lively in respect to sales than any market day since the autemn of °59. Fire —Saturday night, a frame stable, own<d aud used by Mr. Charles Brown, but her, 1 cited. on L st south, near Seventh st east, was burn-d. The stable was in close proximity to the la-ge stable belonging to Vanderwerken & Co ; Which was in great danger. The activity of the Ana- costia fire company and the citizens contributed much to save this stable from destruction. The firemen from the western wards did not arrive at the place (except the Columbia fire company) be- fore the fire was extinguished. Mr. Brown's loss is small. . Friday nigbt an attempt was discovered to set fire toa stable belonging to Mr James Castile. ‘The incendiaries bad prepared and fixed their combustibles, materials, &c., but by some means were deterred from igniting them. Potice Matte Before Justice Donn.—Sat- urday, te ty was arrested by officer Chipley for behaving {na nt ect eesl manner. ae ee pie e and costs. James Welch and John Norris were arrested by en Flaherty, Neale and Roney, for disor- erly conduct and fighting. They each were fined $2 94. James Patterson and J. G. Two young men, Dorin, had a series of difficulties and altercations, in one of which an assault and battery and the drawing of a pistol eccurred. Patterson was ar. rested by officer King, and held to bail for court in the United- States case for assault and battery; and the Corporation case for carrying conceal ‘Weapons was reserved for a further hearing. Pepestats anp Brackets.—Our enterprising neighbors, Jackson & Allen, workers in all des- criptions of ng—ornamental, fancy and plain—have in their show rooms the handsomest collection of specimens of their skill to be seen anywhere in this region. Their Pedestals and brackets for statuary stands are among the most beautiful things of the kind now manufactured as well as their ornaments for the ceiling; and their prices for everything in their line cannot fail to satisfy even the most economically disposed —__ Tue TuHeatre —The spring Season, -at this with the Hol- altimore, and a Boone French play of amusing afterpiece Among the favorite il, Mrs W.-C. Gladstane, and that accomplished actress. liday-street Theatre Company of fine bill, as follows: The some time, Miss Rose Skerritt. ~Muvrbocu axp HAMLET AND THE SMITHsomIAN. Mr. Jas. E. Murdoch will os dramatic read- ing of the principal scenes, dialogues. Gagnes aeay &c.. in the tragedy of Hamlet, at the Smithso- nian, Friday ing next, for the benefit of the Ladies’ Mount “Vernon Association. The read- ing will be accpmpanied by original comments on the history of the age play, &c. Improvemests at tae East Exp.—The Com- missioner of the Fifth and Sixth Wards, Mr. 8. Coster, has received orders to Sixth st. east, from Musylvania to Mary! and Ninthet. from Pa. avenue to M st, north; aud to lay foot- ements on Fourth st. east, from East Capitol to A st. north. The work is in Progress. Five Picrunes.—A and valuable additi has been made to the collection Stage ae paaition ti , in the shape of some odd ‘ork, wi many years to the collec- of art ia EB . The many gems, and js richly ACCIDENT To A Battrwore STEAMER. , the steambaat St. Nicholas, between itimore and Leonardtewn, ih yaa to Baltimore. broke a shaft in the Wicomico river, and was thus deprived of the use of a wheel’ Men were sent ashore and obtiined timber to re- eve the boat of the useless-wheel which being teéumplished, the boat started again for Balti- more. e Some of the 18 left the boat and Went to Colton’s Landing, about seven niles from the place of the accidei it, where they met the steamer Columbia, and took passage in her and arrived in this city last night. The St. Nicholas doubtless experienced a rough time in the bay yesterday. Watcn Returns, rch 25.—John Hawkins, colored, stealing; for trial. Silas Beach, drunk: ‘workhouse 60 Jacob Baker. vagrant; workhouse 60 days. Sarah Bell, drunk; fine and ‘costs, $2.15. Seven lodgers were accommodated. March 26.—Geo. Gerdon, disorderly; dismissed. Jas Doran, drunk and Profanity; fine and costs, $3.15. Jas. Valtag, do.; dismissed. Thos. Fitz- erald, drunk and disorderly; fine and costs, $3 15. Jonzo Tonnet, disorderly; do., 81.15 Edward McDermott, vagrant; do., $1.15. Ten lodgers ‘were accommodated. Bueninc BrvusH.—At this season it has been usual for farmers in the adjoining counties of Maryland to burn all the waste wood and brush, and ‘so clear their fields for future cultivation. The smoke being seen in the city during day- light, and the light produced by the flames at night, sometimes cause alarms of fire, and the firemen drag their heavy ap tus long distances to no pur It would well for firemen to bear this in mind, and to save themselves long and tiresome drags on the country roads. Tue Lectures of Prof. L. N. Fowler, on Phrenology, at Philharmonic Hall, are very Pop- ular. That on Saturday night, as usual. was 80 largely attended that a good many had to go away, unable to gain even standing room in the Hall. The branch of the subject treated of was the choice of occupations or pursuits in life, the lecturer pointing out those respectively to which the different temperaments and organizations were best adapted. Tue Putosoruy or Art —The last of the course of interesting and instructive lectures be- fore the Art Association will be delivered at their hall this evening. The orator of the occasion is Mr. Wade. of Missouri, who has chosen for his theme ‘The Philosophy of Art,’ and from the well-known ability of the speaker, and the fer- tility of the subject, an intellectual treat of the highest order may be anticipated. LecturE on Lasor —By an advertisement in another column it will be seen that Mr. Alonzo G. Draper, of Lynn, Mass., is to deliver an ad- dress on ‘+Labor and Capital,” at Willards’ Hail, on Thursday evening next. We understand that Mr Draper is a man of fine abilities ax a speaker, which fact, in connection with the recent excite- ments at the North on the labor question, will no doubt make the lecture one of no little interest. CamPseLt MinstRELs.—This favorite com- pany, it will be seen, appear to-night at the @dd Fellows’ Hall, in a programme of their choicest selections. Since last here, the band has been much augmented and improved in every resp~ t. Those who wish to pass an evening pleasantly will not miss the present opportunity. Tue Success which stterds the useof Dr. J. Hosiester s Celebrated Stomach Bitters evinces at noe its virtu: sin ali cascs of debi ivy ard disease ofthe Stomach, Certficates, almost without num- ber, have been pubiisned. attesting its a’ most inir! gulous power in removing those painful and fear ful diseasos, antat this time it seems idieto co more than call attention to the great remedy of the age, in order to awaken public attention toits ex celienee. It is the only preparation of the kind that 1s reliable in all’ cases, and it is therefore worthy of the consideration of the afliicted. ‘The Bitters, are plenzant tu tho taste, agreeable in their effects, and altogether va.ua >: & tonic or remedy for indigestion. . For sale by Druggist and dealers genrra'ly every - where, mar 25 eost To Consumprtives. Querw’s Cod Liver Oil Jelly. This great epecifie for Consumption is fast anpor ceding all others in its curative effects upon those afflicted with tubereuiar diseases Prepared upon high y scientific principles of the pure oil, and rohbed of the nauseous taste of the plain article. it is received into the stomach in its jellified form. Without mastication, and is gradually diseolyed and digested, passing into the small intestines arop by drop, supplying the wastes of the body by its nutricious proportias, and thas assisting and sus- esa, nature in overcoming the disease Ap- proved by the New York Academy ot Medicine, and recommended by the faculty everywhere, this preparation is confidently offered as a remedy for Consumption and ail Sorofuions affections Sold by Charies Stott. Washington, and by all re- spectable druggists. Price $1 per boitle PENFOLD, PaRKgr & Mower, 15 Beckman strest, New York, Wholesale Agents, Mure. WINsLow, an experienced nurseand female physician, has a Socthtne Syrup for Childen Testh- tag, which groatly facilitates the process of teething by softening the gums, reducing all inflammation— will allay all pain, and ia sure to regulate the bowels. Depend upon it, mothers, it wil! give reat to yourselves, snd relief and health to your infants, Perfectly safe inall cases. See advertisement in another column. oo li-ly No. 12 —THE WoRLv’s orIn on must have its due and proper course in its endorsement of the won- dariul virtues of the ceiebrated Mrs. Gardner's In- dian Balsam of Liverwert and Hoarhound, which cures Coughs, Colds and Consumption. and is doing wonders. {tis for eale at every druggist’s counter mar 23-lw,r CurED BY THE OXYGENATED BITTERS. From en. A.C. Doncr, Deiegate in Congress from lowa, now Mini>ter to Sp: . Wasuinxoton, D. C_, May 18, 1870. Dr. Gro. B. GaexN—Lear Sir: The Orytenated Bitters with which you were go kind as to furnish me have hada mo-teaiutavy effectin my case. I Was troubled with Dyspepsia for four years, curing Which time I tried many remnecies, rut nev with any fo good as your Bitters am no enjoyment of good hea'th, and | hove. and thatail who use the Oxvgenated Bitte them #sserviceableas | have found thet With high respect your Obedient Servant, _, A.C. Dongs. We commend the above certificate to ali those who suffer from Dyspepsia, in any of its forms, Try the Oxyzenated Bitters before you say there is no cure for this disease, Setu W. Fowix & Co, Boston, Proprictors, Sold by their agents everrwhero. Frepared by s, W. Fowle & Boston, and for ssle by Z. 9). Gilman, 8. C. Ford. 8. B Waite, &. Stott, John Schwarze Naim & Pa'mer, Wash. ington; and by dealers everywhere. mar 20 lw,r Barry's TRicorugRovs is the best and cheapest article for Dressing, Beau- tifving, Cleansing, Curling, Preserving and Re- storing the Hair. Ladies, try it. Sold by all Drug- gists and Perfumers. mar i2-6m Wepvixe Caxzs, very pretty and very cheap; best los Cream and Water Ices; at iow price, at the Philadelphia Confectionery, corner 12th and F ets. <= oe mar 8-Im* ‘ENNIES.—Porsons desiring Pennies will always and them for exchange at the Star Office counter. o Mun’s Dazss Suizs, Mon’s Businese Swite, Yourus’ Dazss Sutrs, CHILE En’s Duzss ont : ‘ ‘en’s School Switz. No. Warr & Sous Marble Hall Ciéthing Store, Brown’s Hotel Bui iting, would respectfu!i: announce thet their annual display of Spring ani Summer Clothing is now ready for inspeewon. !t is comprised ct an assortment of Gentlemen’: ‘out lothing of the newest and richest igus in material, trimming, and workmanship. . To those who study excelience with economy, in fashionable articles of dress, an opportunity isrow red for selecting from the most attractive stock fade Clothing in this city Pitti -ly Qn the 19th instant, Mrs. MARGARET RE- BERTA NORVELL, in the Sod year of her aga. In Georgetown, on the 2sth instant, after a brief illoess, of croup, ELLA MEFAM, oldest danchter gl damien and Hebecos A. Reily,in thes h year. of or age. LOST AND FOUND. OST—On Friday night last, a BUFFALO ROBR. The finder will reccive a reward by leaving it at the corner of }9th street and Pa. av.— Grocery Store. Lae FOpND 00 last Friday, in the Smithe:man | Grounds, a gold SLEEVE BOTTON. The owner, by provin; Property and paying for this a1- Yertisement, can have the same ie calling at No, 292 Virginia avenue, between “th and 10th s island. LG STRAYED AWAY FROM THE SUBSCRI- | \ ber, on or about Wednesday, the 2ist instant. a medium-sized COW, marked with red and white spots, and burns torned suitabls reward wil: be givanf rthe returs up. of sak anima! to Montgomery House, Georco town. (mar 96 3t*) s D.LINN. TRAYED From my.residence, on this (Mon- Si i s a LAND, is the ‘oal A suitabl A will his recovery. “Dr AE r 1 396 4th street, between D and E. BOARDING. - OAR DING. Titable forigeitios seuraele CHAMBERS, now vacant at J.N,¢ Basi g¢ House, Ne. 453 Sth street, one door south of F. ‘The location is one of the most destrable iu the ci'y. The par- lors Cag pedinal oa hou supplied ‘wit all tho provement wat and im bath, &c. 3 the chambers. b re ihe moderate. stiants Bosee—- tleman and lady, or two ‘three le find Roa by, sddseting ID: Bes Bose Oat Wn eons city. war 2-tf , pect sts., Georgetown, Ponar s-tf aie N. oo Correspondence of The Siar. Grorcztown, March 26, 1860. New men, new measures. {t will be seen by- the following report of the Proceedings of our City Councils on Friday evening last, that the ball bas been set in motion by Mr. B. B. Wil- liams. The resolutions off-red by him are evi- dently initiatory of the expected course of action mets, cou new ae Hates super- cede muc! legislation of their lecessors. In the Board of Common Council, all the mem- bers were present but Mr. English. A message was received from the-Mayor in re- lation to “An ordinance making an approprie- tion for dredging the west channel of 1 ‘oto- mac river, sud euthorizing the issue of stock of this Corporation;”’ referred to committee of ways and means. A message from the Mayor, enclosing the ac- count of the Editor of the Evening Star, which was referred to the committee on =o as were also the accounts of W. T. Duval, Wm. Shanks, Henry Reaver, Wm. Knowles, sr., and a certifi. cate from the Levy Court in favor of Pierce Shoemaker. Mr. Dunlop presented the memorial of E. R. Abbot, asking to be relieved of a fine im| upon him; referred to the eommittee on sriev- ances. . Mr. Tenney presented the memorial of the Market-master, asking an appropriation for light- ing and sweeping the market house; refer to committee on market-house. Mr. Fearson offered “An tion of order and the protection of property.”? and Mr. Williams offered ‘An ee ey to an ordinance for punishing certain offences an for preserving the quiet of the town. approved Jan. 4, 15515" both of which were referred to the committee on the police. On motion of Mr. King, the committee on streets were discharged from the farther consid- eration of a resolution in relation to Road, Eighth and Congress streets. Mr Tenny offered a resolution authorizing the planting of shade trees (by and at the expense of he Corporation) where ailanthus trees have been destroyed in accordance with an ordinance of the Corporation ordering their destruction; which, being objected to by Mr. Fearson on its third reading, lays over under the rules. Also, a resolution appointing a committee to wait upon R. R. Crawford, F: » for the purpose of requesting him to return the United States Stat- utes at Large belonging to this Corporation, now in his possession; which, on motion of Mr. Stake, ‘was laid upon the table by the following vote: Yeas—Messrs. Dunlop, Fearson, McCo! ib, Pick- Tell, Stake and Williams. Nays—Messrs. Hill, King and Tenny. Mr. Stake offered a resolution ap inting acom- mittee to attend to the interests o! ‘his Corporation before Congress; laid over, third reading being objected to by Mr. ‘Penny. Mr. Williams offered the following resolutions: A resolution in relation to the police,which pro- vides that the ordinance reorganizing the police system of the town be referred to the police com- mittee for revision and a report thereon; referred to police committee. A resolution relative to public schools, which prov: des that the pub‘ic schoo!s o umittee be i, - structed to inquire what fu:ther legislation m: y be necessary for the better organization of the same; referred to schools committee. A resolution relative to the salary of the Mayor, which provides that the Recorder be and he \s le reby authorized and required to institute a suit for the recovery of the sum of money paid to A. Addison as salary of the Mayor from the fourth Monday in Febraary, 159, to the fourth Monday in February, 1560; and that Clerk of the Cor- ration be and be is hereby ted to withhold rom Henry Addison the payment of the Mayor's salary from and after the fourth Monday in Feb- ruary, 1960, until otherwise ordered. Third read- ing objected to by Mr Tenny. Laid over. A resolution in favor of R. R. Crawford. which provides that the sum of one thousand dollars be and the same is hereby appropriated to Le paid by the clerk to the order of Re R. Crawford. for bls salary as Mayor for the year ending February 27th, 1860. Third reading objected to by Mr. Tenny; laid over. Mr. King offered a resolution in relation to a eulvert on fiigh street, which, being objected to by Mr. Fearson, lays over. “Mr. Williams offered a resolution tn relation to Koad and Eighth streets; passed The board then adjourned to Friday evening next, at 74 o'clock. In the Board of Aldermen, the resolution ap- pointing clerks to the judyes of election, being under consideration, on the question, *‘ shall the resolution pass notwithstanding the objections of the Mayor,” the vote was—yeas, 3; noes, 2; (Dr. Riley wbsent) so the veto was sustained; two thirds not voting in the atlirmative. The resolution in relation to the sinking fund as assed by both boards and signed, appoints Mr Per Berry fromthe upper, and Messrs. Dunlop and McCobb from the lower board, a joint com- mittee of investigation. Many of our business men and others wishing to send telegrains to distant points, go to oilices in Washington, being under the impression that messagei sent from cur office here. go to Wash- ington, and are liable to detenticn there. We are requested to state that all dispatches for poiuts south and west of this are sent direct. but that it is customary to relay all messages at \Wash- ington which pass through there from here or places south of this to northern offices. GEORGETOWN ADVERT'MTS NOTICE. TO GEO2GETOWN_ TaX PAY ERS.—A\l psrsons who will call at the hefure the first day of April ville for the year 186%, will be en- ion of 8 per cent, CHAS. D_ WELCH. Collector. T NOTICE. HE Schconer Adela, Captain Baker, from Bos- ton, has arrived aud ie wow disehar ing het . Fe cut " PARFAgS A) y reneht, For eight oo eee node mar 3 St Water st , Georgetown. URRAH FOR GEORGET Just received a new acd extensive eu or DRY GOUDS and ue act for the preserva- mar 20-!Ap | 1 Bethe latest styles and fashion, -Att persons Wishing vice goods and great barzaine w: do well to give mea cali before going els ‘ where. Foult:d silks at S7 cents per yard, Plaid Silks at 87 cents and $', worth $1.50. You ca: also find all other binds of goods—such as, Shawis. Manties, Dustera, Robes, Delaines, Lawns, and real Pine Apple Handkerchiefs, Parasols, Sin Umbrejlas all kinds of Miltinery, new stylo Trai! Hoops. Skirts, Bieck Lace Mitts, and a great many S906 tov numerous to mention. ce emember, tie place for Bargains is at - BE. GUTMAN’S, No 117 Brisga et. Gaore- town T LAW NOTICE. — HE Undersigned having retarned hemes ter abrence of severa: woeks, is read. in Ejcotment on Promissory Notes. _mar23 iw AUCTION SALES. URNITURE AND HOUSEKEEPING AR- TICLES AT Avetion—On THURSDAY MORN: ING, * " PE a eet ote uder'Odd Felturs Hatt 7th street, t! eir stock of Furniture and Housekeeping Articles remain! store, viz: A good assortment of Furniture of Hl kind: Pitted Tea Set, Ca.tors, Fruit ets, ‘Forks, iS . A fal? sesorimont of Ivory-handled Krives and Wooden Ward and Baskets of all kinds, French Chins Tea Sets, Crookery and Gisas Wi Pictures, Looking Glasses, Clooks, &e ‘The above goods will positively be sold. as the store has been rented. Terms: All under months, with inter |. and they have dissolved. 3%, cash ; balance in 1, agnd 3 WM. MARSHALL, Avot. THE LATEST NEW TELEGRAPHIC. Fire at fort Wayne. Fort Warne, Ia.,March 1.—A fireatGo'clock fag morning entire! ing, containing the of J. G. Thiem & Bro., Loss over $15,000. Thiem for $6,000. cea Burning of the Steambeat Persia Memrnis. Tenn., March 23.—The steamboat Persia, loading for Cinc:nnati, caught fire this evening and was towed into the stream, where she burned to the water's . Her cargo, which By A. GREEN, Auotioncer. included 300 bales of cotton, was totally de- VALUABLE BUILDING LOT ON TENTH | *toved, upon which there was an insurance of 3 ins! sell, ir ol 1e Premises, at £3 O'clock p. ma the followioe dee Delegates to Chicago. seribed property. frontine on Terth street west. pear Maryland avenue, being the south 20 feet of vt Ne. 10, in Square No 353, i perty is handzomely situa‘ed, and the sale wil bs we | worthy the attention of any person wishing to purcbase a fine building site. Terms: One-Laif cash; balance in six and twalve months, for notes besri. interest feom day of sale. iven, &nd 6 deed of trust taken. Tutle in- disputabia. mar 26 ta A. GREEN. Auct Georgetown. By BARNARD & BUCKEY; S4 LE AT THE GEORGETOWN MARKET *9 Hovsg or tie Fist anp VEGETABLE STANDS, at AvcTion.—On SATURDAY MOURNING, 3b Inetan! 10 o'clock, we will sell. at the oy oo town Market House, to the highest bidders, the Fish and Vegetab'e Stands, for one year from’ the 9th of April next. at which time possession wll bs given Also, inside Stands Nos. 1 and 2. Te: le 125 "BARNARD & BUCKRY, Aucte. THIS AFTERNOON & TO-MORROW By WALL & BARNARD, Auctioneers. TLE FURNITURE AND EFFECTS OF THE STE*MBOAT HOTEL at Avction—On T' DAY MORNING, tne 2th inst. wills2llat the Steamboat Hotel, . Wren, on 7th street, a few coo: uth of Perneyl- vania avenue, the entire Furniture and Effects, comprising— Rosewood Piano, Cover and Stool, Mahogany Sofas, Chairs and Tabics, 2xt-nsion Dining Table and Chairs, Carpets, Oilcloth and aig Feathor Beds and Pillows, Hair and Shuck Mat- tresser, Bedeteads and Reddin; Cane aud Wood-seat Chairs and Rockers, Wardrobes, Washsiands and Tables, Curtains, Lounges, Blinds, d Mahogany Frame Glasses, Chamber Sets, Crockery and Giass Ware, Dining room Furniture, Kutves and Forks and Spoo! Cooking, Chamber end other Stoves, Coppers and o-her Cooking Utensils: Refrigerator, And many other articles not here enumerated. Terms: $50 csek; over that amount a credit of G9 and ©“ days, for approved endorsed notee, bear ing interest, tar 2l-d WALL & BARNARD. Avots. By J. C. Mc6UIRE & CO., Auctioneers. OLY, FRAME HOUSE AT AUCTION MONDAY AFTERNOON, March sth, at 5 o'clock, on the premises, we shail sel! theo d Frame House, situated at the southwest corner of Penn, avenueand 43 strect, to be removed within five davs after the sale, ea mar 24-d J.C. MoGUIRE & CO., Aucts. By J.C. McBUIRE & CO., Auctioneers, E“ SGANT ROSEWOOD PIANO FORTE AND HovusEtoLp FURNITURE AT Sacre On TUESDAY MORNING, March 27th, at lo o'clock. at the residence of a gentieman declining housekeeping, on H street, between 20th and 2ist streets, we siinil sell all his Household # fects, comprising— = Ex -ellent Rosewood Piano Forte, by Bacon and aven, Mahogany Sofa, Whatnot, Do Rocking Chair, Lounges, Walnut Care sent Cliai s, Do Leaf Tabies, Do_ Bodsteads, Hask Mattresses, Cottage Bedsteats, Bolsters and Pillows, Festher Beds, W. Washstands, To.lct > Jron Hat tree, | 5 Carnet Three p!y and Ingrain Carpets, Venitian Stair do, Oucloth, Stair Rods, Hetrth Rugs, Wincow Shades, Co king and other Stoves, = f:, lot Crockery and Glaes Ware, per with & gcnera! assortment of Kitomen Requieites. Tormsx: $25 and water oash; over that eum a credit of 60 and 9 days, for satisfactorily endorsed notes, bearing interest. TaN I McGUIRE & CO.. Ancts. mar 3 J.€ MARSHAL's SALE,—Iin virtue of 2 writ af fieri i he Clerk’s office of the 00. facias issued fret Circuit Court of the Distr et of Columta, for the county of Washiagton, and to me direc’ed. { will expose to public sale. for cach, in front of the court honsedoor of said county. on TOLSTAY day of M 5 ,» the 27th at i2o’cleck m., the follow- to wit: All defendapt’s o Lot No.5, neqvare No. ngton, D C., together with gular the improvements thereon, seized pon as the property of Henry Parry, and will be sold to satisfy Judica’s No. 169, to Oo: tober term 1854 in favor of James M. Stewart® W, SELDEN. “, , U.S. Marshal for District mar 3-dta 2 arch inst., ¥ of Columma. FUTURE DAYS. By J. C. McGUIRE & CO. Auctioneers, Foes UREAND HOUSEEC AT Pusiic T MORNIN dence of & lad . street, opposite Winders Building tue Purmture and BE! Si {handsome 197 © shall sei! cs. COMprising— : Wa'uut Carved Parlor Furni- ture, consisting of 2 Tete-a Tetes, 6 Parior Chairs and 2 Arm Chi Rosewoo! eee 7 Kush-s at t Handsome B Star Carpets, extension és, Whatnot, dow Shades, ats, Oileloth, nd Eyes. Dining Table, Oak Dining » and Crockery Wa ‘arenus, Washata: Toi-et Sete. Looking Glaxae<, C Feather Beds, Mattresses. B viates B ankets, Coipforte. Counterpaner, Cooking and other Stoves, Together with a goneral acsortment of Kitchen equirite Terma: under carh : over that sum 8 eredit of i days, for notes satisfactorily en dorsed, | erest Br i Auctioneer. JEARLY NEW TWO-STORY FRAME IN Host axp Lor at Auction —On THURS. DAY, the 24h instant. 1 shal! sell, in front of the Premises, at 5 o'clock p. m., the north 18 feet 4 meh- es of in Cruttenden’s subdivision of rquare No. $98 froniing on 9th street west, and running back between Oand P streets north, toa public alley, with the improvements, wh.ch consist of a bear new two story trame heuse, with 8 two-story bao! bu:lding, containing eix good and conveniently @r- ranged rooms, counts. and all other business req ‘Terms: One-third c: balance in 6, 12and 18 vices of an Attorney. mont! for notes bear interest, securea by @ R. P. JACKSON, deed of trnst on the premises. mar 24 St* No. 155 Bridge street. mar 22-d A. GREEN, Auct. TPOBACCO, SNUFF AND SEGARS, Br A.GREEN Auctioneer. | Nee on Sate at Wiolzsate, | TRUSTER'S SALE OF VALUABLE. 1M- 225 boxes of Tobacov, all grades. PROVED PROPERTY aT AvcTion.—On MON- 00 Sears, Foreign and Domestic, cases (56 bottles each) of Garrett's sesond ° ‘qual Svoteh Snuff, 40 kega cf Lovao do. Also, Rappee, Maccahoy and Dongress do, 35 boxes of Fain and Faney | ee joo groes of Shanghai an ‘atior Matches, anes JAMES WALLACK, 59 High st., Georgetown, FOR NEW YORK —The packet echooner York- town, Captain Waglan, his arrived.end will load for abova port with dispateh. Fo: freight apply to MeCOBB & DUDGE, Water st. _mar 21-Im rarlé JUST RECEIVED Frederick county pure Old Rye, BLS. | 10 Bee Given npeleater Woke » o choice ol Monongahela Whisky, 100 ed oer ae Sar do yh lo errings ant Or ivor, For sslelow by" JOHN 3, BOGUE, mar 8-tr Georcetown, D.C, 2 000 POTATOES. BUSHELS Of prime New wings Shem Mercere, Entene ier 80 rend use. For sale from store in lots to suit pu: PETER BERRY, fo4 eo 55 Water street, Georgetowr, F% RENT —A two story and basement Brick HOUSE, near the Convent, on Fayette street in complete order; gaa, &c.; with large tached Rent 2%. soe pesieneat ten to JOHN L. EipWELL. a al t oly mar Su St., Georgetown, on hand a large assortment of ited; Periecopis, Col- red r SBECTACLES, 0 boa uality, in gold, silver, ates], and German silver frames, A. 5: Old Frames Repaired and new classes set in them td order no 19-ly HAviNG A LARGE SURPLUS STOCK OF ery fine ROSES, EVERGREENS. if & €reat variety of Groen Hox 1 wal hem at very low rates, if early applica. nis made at the corner of Frederick, and Fros JOHN L. KIDWELL. ASSEY, COLLINS & CO?S PHILADEL- M PHILA DRAUGHT ALE—We are i | recerving frea! Pplies of the above de! crags, and inw persons who eras RNY @ SHINN, Ace faa BY Greene Oad reetoeae pMPortant To HOUSEKEEPERS. E. R. DURKEE & CO’s yatroned gm fot pieerelcie tn gas od wr to prevent we inlet, eile the int 181 Pe Re ix, DAY, the 2d day of April next, 1860, ont of the premises. at 5 0’clock of a deoree of the Orphans’ Court and confirmed b: the Cireutt Court of the District of Columb f chat piece or parcel of ground lying snd being in the city of Washington, Listrict of Columbia, and taid down on the plan of pot of said city, being lot marked E,in square numbered 579, together with the improvemcuts, which are & gcod two-story Brick House, with back bu cing, &e., &o. cS The above men <p ty 1s handsomely sit- ret aene the correr « {2d street west and south D etreet. Terms, as proscribed by the decree, is one-third exsh; balaces in6 and Iz monthe, the purchaser to give satisfactorily endorsed notes for the deferred Payments. bearing interest from day of sale, and upon the full payment of the purchase money and Hi the ratification of the eale, the truetee will convey the titie to the purchaser at the Purchaser's cost. If the terms are not complied with in 5dage after rale the trratee reserves the right to resell the | property at the risk and cost of the “ofaulting pur- | chaser, by advertising such resale three times in the Star res ep Be SAE CONS, URL L. BRYANT. Trustee and Goardiar, A. GREEN, Aust By A GREEN, Aw CiANcEey SALE—By hority of decrees of the Circuit Court of the Die trict of Columbu and of the Cirouit Court for Prines George's county, Maryland, passed in @ cause wherein Sewell and others are compiainants, and the widow, heirs at law, and ad ratore of John Brereton are de- ferdants. | will sell at auction.to the highest bid- | der,on WEDNESDAY, the 27 day of May next, | bstween the hours of 2 and | o'clock in the day.on) tre p-em‘ses, that beantiful psrcel of land, part of the tract eailed “Granby.” near Biadensburg, and about six miles fom thecity of Washington, and easily acoessibe by the Baltimore rai.road, con- taining 77 scres,1 j, 27 perches, or thereaboute, being the western portion of the rorthern part of yy,” and lying north of the main county road, with the dwel ing house and other improvements | reon. Terms: 1 shall sell, in m., by virtue mtr 2i-d&ds joneer, the purchase money in cessh; and 6, 12 and 18 months, to be secured pure ‘shovds, urety. bear- Ing interest from the day of ea! ® retained lien on the prewises sold. mveyancing at the purchaser’s cost. 7 . . If the terms are not complied with within three eal cits id gros fhe? Nols ol 8 Ni oe hs sd Evenin ', &t the cost and risk of the and Evenii fencer De L4 A . i said John Brereton who =, hot have Bled tear cisims are notified to do 80 on or before said day. 4 IN, Trustee. PodraNQbOS Ofc p erry og | Teste Buys i at ts SeueparsMae | operetta ee ever reeareey See lvoe feet on reets cast, runni forma cash, mar 3 cokds 86 feet 3 inches, together hess two years and a half. ‘ihns a ele Lovisvirte, March 23.—The Republicans of the Seventh Congressional District of Kentacky yesterday. elected Bland Ballard and H. W Hawes delegates to the Chicago Convention. fe snares cece Sentence of E. W. Reed. Boston, March 24 —Edwin W. Reed. a music of West Springtield, convicted of adulte- Sent to-day to the house of correction for Alexandria Markets. ALEXANDRIA, March 26 —Fiour—Family $7.25a $S; Extra $6.1286 25; Superfine $587k. Wheat —white, fair to good, $1 5021.55; red $1.40a1 43. Corn—white 70a71; mixed 7la7ic: yellow 72a76c. Rye SSat6e. Oats 40c. Corn Meal 75a80c bushel. Seeds—Timothy $3383.70; Clover $5.25 aS 550. Provisions—Butter. roll, I8a20c., bacon ~s Pork $7887.50. Lard lWalac. Whisky 24a ie. a Baltimere Markets. Bairmors, March 26 — Flour closed firm Howard street is held at $5.75. Whent ci active; white $1 502$1:65; red $1 40a8143. orn closed firm; yellow and white 70a72c. Provisions closed steady but dull; bocon sides We; mess pork $17 503815 25. Whisky closed dull at 2. New Yerk Markets New VYorx. March 2 —Flour is beavy; State $*.'5a5.25; Obie 85 9506.10; Sonthern $5 90a6 20. W beat is heavy. Corn is lower; white and yellow TAarsc. Pork jis quiet; mess $17.%0a!7 75; old prime $12 Siali 37; new do. $14 25ai4.37. ‘Lard i steady at l0¥all\c. Whisky is dull at ms Financial New York, March 26.—Stocks are active and higher; Chicago and Rock Island 65%; Illi: ols Cen shares 61%; do. bonds 91y¥; Michican Southern 234; New York Central 75%; Cantons Co. Wx; Mo. 6's 80x. ener LE MKS. WINSLOW, A, eed ‘Naren and Female Physician, Spine the eT of cen te RUP,- I» SOOTHING sy Fer Children Teethi: ‘hich greatly facilitates the process of teething, by seften- Te Fone seacng i ac ae en PAIN and spasmodic acuen, and is SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS. Depen® upon it, mothers, it will give rest to yourselves, ané RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS w t Fe put Up m CAN S47, IN CON bef minutes after the eyrup 8 administere le prepara in New Eng- With NEVER-FAILING SUCCESS fa THOUSANDS OF CASES, but invigorates the nd gives tone and manly relieve Bowerts anv Winp Corie, hich, if wot FOR tr CHILDREN TEETHING tay {> every mother ry the foregoing cor Fs, NOR THE PF of thie ely used. Pall directions for weing will ac- comprny each bowtie. None Codrié s Pennine New Price only 25 Gents b TO SAN FRANCISCO IN BIGHT Days BY THE Central Overland California AND PIKE’S PEAK EXPRESS COMPANY. ——»—. The First Courier of the PONY EXPRESS Wil leave the iver on TUESDAY, d will run regular y 8 letter ma‘l on'y. The point - { departure, on the Missouri river, will be in telegraphic connntetion with the T, and will meseag be annovneed in duetine. Tei from ail parts of the United States ° connecti ‘n with the point of di ure, Wii] be re- ouved un to 5 o’cloc! P. m., ofthe cay of leaving, god transmitted over the Pacerville and St. Jouap el*graphic wire to >an Francie.e, and interm ar Sap Tel ate points by the counecting express in EIG DAYS. The letter mail Will be Tdelivered Eraselace in TEN DAYS from the departure of * Exdress. The Express passes through Forte Kearny, Lara- Bridger, Great Salt Lake City, Cam ‘arson City, the Washoe 8 Plecervilie and Sacrament». And letters re ‘R, Washington Territory, British Colum! Pacific Mexican Ports, Russian Posesssione, Sanwich Is'andé, China, Japan, and India, will be mailed in San Francisco Svecial Messengers, bearers of letters to connect with the exprees of the 34 Apri! will receive com- munications for the Courier of that day at No. 481. Textn street. Washington city. up to 245 p. m.. on Friday, Marcn 3); and in New York. at the office of J’ B. Simpson, Room No. 8, Cortinenta Bank Building, Nassau street, upto 63) a. m. o! the Sist Marcu ~ Ba Tae! palars — hal petons = tori at 6 above places and Agent« « company. a w. pa RUSSELL, President. Leavenworth City, Kansas, March, 1860, Office New York—J. B. Simpson, Vioe Pres’t. Saumur. & ALLEN, Agents. St. Louis. H J. Spacipine, Agent, Chicago. mar 33 2w C. SNYDER. o Prunvser AND GNs FITTER, South side of art oe of Uith street, and Opposite t) vi ouse, ~ Takes thix Tmethod to anor hia fends and the re] irnis! Brioles onnne tel mith tee PLUMBING aND GAS FITTING BUSINESS, soch as— Tubs, Water Closets, rin Showers, Bidets, Hydrants, Fountaias, Rubber Hose id Gas Furtures of every description. He will introduce Water and Gas upen the most 5 and guarantee eatisfaction. mar LOPENING OF THE MOUNT VER PHO 4 AND RESTAURANT, corner of 6th and N street« south, nea the Aquia Nteamboat Landing. Tvave! ‘2 aud others can be accou.modaied with pus. d Lodging, se it is only a few steps trom the teambontianding. The house is very pi oa iteatat for comfort, and commande & teesatel view St Alomnetcie nd the Potomac river. Charges ie. “Sner ae 3° R, Agent. Coneeuinaren LUT TEMES OF DEL- AWARE. FRANCE, BROADBENTS & CO., Manaemns |, BROADRENTS & NCE, BRO. session, & tion fora Contract, opers- od of twenty years, and having given bonds to the State for one tom of fin Sree an wee UprEtW Sak ene ace vl grainge andes, sepecztndenes of ot "PRIZES PAID AS SOON AS DRAWN. most Q@ttention,and the figs PONTING Fun Sabet nfpeg woman. tris ctnotiy honest. Wii] be sold for jess irene Se pare Whee aK, See BALTIMORE LIFE INSURANCE CO—In- oe. os aoe, | mar 6-colm