Evening Star Newspaper, April 22, 1865, Page 2

ee | THE EVENING STAR. | W. D. WALLACH, Editor and Proprieter. WASHINGTON CITY: SATURDAY... -APRIL 22, 1566, | | | PRESIDENT JOHNSON. | President Johnson changed his quarters last | night from the Kirkwood House tothe resi- | dence of Hon. Samuel Hooper, of Massachu- | setts, 331H street, (Mr. Hooper being absent | on the escort of the body of Mr. Lincoln,) | where he will remain until Mrs. Lincoln is sufficiently recovered to vacate the White House. Mrs. Lincoln is more composed and is de- liberating whether, on returning to Illinois, to take up her residence at Springfield or Chicago. She is still much too ill to leave her room. sioalesectnadeaterts HEROLD. -y afternoon, of last week, Dae ‘On Wednesda», = vid Herold (accomplice Of Booth) te young | man of this city, of his acquaim: nce, at the steps of the Metropolitan Hotel, and Asked | him if he had seen Booth. The party ques- | tioned inquired what Booth, and Herold an- swered “Wilkes Booth.” Herold .was an- | swered in the negative, and the inquiry was made of him what he wanted of Booth, to | which he made an evasive answer, saying | that Booth had promised to introduce him toa young lady. This incident, though not mate- | rial, serves to add to the array of facts show- | ing Dis close intimacy with Booth. | . YR SUMNER TO HAVE BEEN ASSAS- BENATOR SUMNER URTRD. | ‘We hear that Senator Sumner has lately been the recipient of several letters, some threaten- ing and some warning, showing & purpose to assassinate him. They rezeived little attention until the tragedy of Friday night last served to | give them importance. At the request of the | friende of Senator S., sentinels have been placed | at his door by direction of Gen. Augur. ——s iF PRISONERS. al MSP General Augur has issued the follow- ing important order in relation to paroled Prisoners of war at large in this District: HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF WASH- INGTON, 22d Army Corps, April 20th, 1565.— Generai Orders, No. 54.—All paroled prisoners of war at large in the District of Columbia will report in person, without delay, to Colonel T. Ingraham, Provost Marshal General Defenses Worth of the Potomac, at his office on Lith street in this city. All such prisoners else- where in the Department will report to the nearest Provost Marshal. The residence of each prisoner, with his name and rank, will be recorded, and none will be allowed to wear the uniform of the rebel army. Each person ‘will be directed to reportin person at the office which his name is registered once in"every ten days, and Provost Marshals will report promptly to these headquarters all failures to comply with this order. By command of Major General Augur. « A. E. Kno, Ass’t Adj’t General. MR, LINCOLN’S OPINION OF JOHNSON On the day before the meeting of the Balti- more Convention, Marcus L. Ward, of New Jersey, a delegate to that body and subse- quently a most efficient member of the Repub- tican National Executive Committee, waited upon Mr. Lincoln and solicited an expression of his preference as to the Vice-Presidential candidate to be nominated by that Convention. The President, while declaring that he could not be expected te avow any distinct preference for any of the gentlemen named in that connec- tion, referred frankly to the merits of each. in- cluding Messrs. Dickinson and Hamlin, and dwelt especially upon the claims of Andrew Jobnson, whom he characterized as eminent- ly @ man for the times—capabie, honest, and of | inflexible loyalty and indomitable will, whose | selection for Vice-President would afford him | (Mr. Lincoln) supreme satisfaction. Mr. Ward ieft the President with the strong conviction that that no man in the country possessed his esteem and confidence more entirely than Mr. Jobnson. At a subsequent interview. on the 6th of March, the President reiterated ailhe had pre- | viously said in Mr Jonnson’s praise. remark- ing that the country owed him a debt of grat- tude for his unshrinking sacrifice and hervic labors in its behalf, whica could never be paid. He still felt that he hac in the new Vice-Pres- ident one whose aid would be of inestimable value in the work before him. No man, he said, bad 4 right to judge Andrew JoDnson in any respect who had not suffered as mach and done as much ashe had for the nation’s sake. Latest from Righmond. sete e=l Bees SURRENDER OF JOHNSTON'S ARMY LEE SITS FOR EIS PICTURE. ——»— — JEFF DAVIS AT AUGUSTA. eee KE IS ON THE RUN TO THE MISSIS- SIPPI. — Sa ‘We a2 indebted to Captain Young and Mr. ‘Smith, of te Mail boat James T. Brady, for copies of the Richmond Whig of yesterday» from which we glet) the following items of interest: ! ©THE SURRENDER OF JOHNS 95'S ARMY.— Advices from Newbern, N. U., os the 13th inst., state that Gen. Sherman had rece. Yed a fiag of truce from Gen. Johnston, asking ul terms of surrender. Gen. Sherman replied that he should tender him the same terms as were granted by Gen. Grant to Gen. Lee’s army. There seems to be no reason to doubt that Jobnston has surrendered, theeyent taking Place About the 13th or 11th inst., in the neigh- borhood of Smithfield, before which place, at fast accounts, Gen. Sherman was lying.— Smithfield is about midway between Raleizh TARY SEWARD AND SON. Official Announcement. Wasxineton Citr, April2i, 9 p. m. To BE. M. Stanton, Secretary of War: : Sir: L have the honor to report that the Sec- retary of State has had no fever to-day. His ‘wounds are healing and less painfal. Mr. F. Seward is stronger and less restless to-night. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, J. K. Barnes, Surgeon General. SS ees eee IPORT “FST FROM THE WAR DE- IMPORTANT I LESMENT, War DgraRTMENT, April 21, 1965. The Chief of the Bureau of Military Justice reports tothe War Department that the pub- lication of arrests and investigation of parties implicated in the murder of President Lin- | coln, and the attempted murder of Secretary Seward and family, is prejudicial to the pub- lic service. Itis requested that such publica- tions be not made. TxHos, T. Eckert, Major and Superin’t Military Telegraph. From New Orleans, New ORLEANS, April 15, via Catero, April 20.—To day is one of jubilee in honor of the surrender of General Lee and the occupation of Mobile by the Union forces. Large numbers of rebel stragglers are com- ing into our lines. Cotton is very much depressed; sales of good ordinary at 24 cents. Gold has declined 5% percent. Western produce, dry goods, and all staple articles are offered at greatly reduced prices, without buyers. LOYAL OITIZ 3, OF NOBTH CARO- INA who de to unite in making a suite ressioa te the President, are invited to met st MARKHAMS HOTEL, (near Wil- lard’s,2 THIS BVBNING at 8 o’cleck. It* jee MUTUAL DBAFT AID AS§9- CIATION. The Goal meeting will be THIS (Saturday) EVENING, at 8 o’clock, at Mr. Behreu street. All members please attend. F, MUHLINGHADB, JOHN J. YOUNG, it GUSTAV HARTIG. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHOROH, Rev. Mr. Butler's, corner ef H and I!th etree "The Lesson of the Times’? = discéurse TO-MORROW, (Sep &. m.a0¢ A fangers and eoldiers a1 vi (Gy de tvered (o, NOTIOB.—A Sermon will be Co) de.ivered (D. V.)in the Oongress street M. . Church. Georgetown, G., on next 8AB- Gan MORNING bye . Daxizt Bowens, on B58: z ed late President, ABRAHA) Liwoouw Sate bythe Hay = toe reaching st half-past ‘se : Benedict, ‘of Connecticut, | Ee The public are cordially invited, Libs SUPERINTENDENTS OF SUNDAY ( sotoors of this city. who desire to have their schools participate in the coming anniver- *ary celebration, are requested to attend or send & representative to the mecting to be held at the rooms of the Young Men's Christian Association. 900 7th st,, MONDAY AFTERNOON. 6 o'clock, WARREN CHOATH, -s by Rev. W, it Secretary 8.8. Uni ANNIVBRSARY OF 18T BAPTIST 81 lem yes SCHOOL, TO-MORROW, Bandas 3s P m., in the Church on 13th street. The repert of the re ing Superintendent will be read, and interestin« addresses delivered by te Hs eakalls Ot Reston, oor Brown, Capt r. Miss Corne! 5 a: , and others, Acollection will bs t eae be tal le E. YOUNG, Superintendent. VOICE OF THE 218T WARD ON THE Te eevee OF PRESIDENT LINCOLN. IMPORTANT RESOLUTIONS. At a meeting of the eguiar Tammany Hall Bemocratic Ward Committee of the Twenty. first Ward, held at their rooms in Third av., on Tues day eveving, April 13. 1955, Charles W. Baker, esq, Chairmain, presiding. > motion, a Committee was appoint: d, conaist- ing of 13 gentlemen, to draft and report resola- — in regard to the death of Presidjent Lia- celn. The Committee having retired subsequently the Hon. D, W. Clarke, Chairman, repo the fol- lowing preamble and resolutiona, which were unatimously adopted. Whereas, Abrabam Lincoln, the President of the United States of America, in the zenith of his fame, has been crueily, wantonly and dastardly murdered; and Whesras, The Christian and civilized world has been shocked at the ba-e and cowardly act, which has sent to ‘the bosom of hia Father and his God” the spirit of him who in the love and affections of his country was equalled only by the Father of his Country, and — Wheeas, This crgani true, the untrammeted ef the Twenty first Wa: now as in the past, b d only real Democracy mthe Sor LEG ork, Ws ns never faitered in the abiding faith that the Republic would survive the assaults of foes and traitors wherever they cxist, bo matter how “‘low their rank or hich their 5 tions,” baving at ail times, “despite of lamenta tions here or elsewhere,”’ sustained the adminis- tration of tke lamented Lincoln in his efforts to put down this unholy Rebeilion, deem it their duty te express truly, faily and democratically. their views in re: to the melancholy event which bas placed a “‘Nationin mourning and « worl@in tears,’’ and in regard to their future as- tion; Therefore be it Resolved, That the Democracy of the Twenty- first Ward, while it bows in due submission te the mysterious dispensation which affects us and the whole nation, must express the anguish and grief which fill our hearts, that the deatn of Abraham Lincoln is a ealamity Rot to this nation alone, but to every country and clime where Chri oity and civi ion have extended their humane and en- ligh' benefits, Reso'ved, That as by the last asts of hia life, t President’ proved that kindness, charity, eudes spirit of conciliation towards the enemies of the epublic animated him and dictated hie policy, so we bolieva that we best honor his memory by em- uatigg: his spirit and example, and continuing to aehoe y the restoration of peace and harmony in e!and. Krsolved, That we spurn with contempt the un manly, the unpatriotic and meaningless action and regolutions adopted by the miscalled Demo- cratic General Committce of Tammany Hall, on the occasion of the assassination of President Lincoln; and we call upon all true Democrats who sustain their country ¥8 when she is right, but. right or wrong, their country,” to iate the action of Tammany Hal! on the oc: ferred to, and to show to the country at the so-called Tammany organization nent of the views of the Democratic masses, merei> aye “degenerate mschine” of a few un- 4nd corrupt office-holders, office-seek- and demagogues, _ . . Resolved, Ehat we will sustain, with every effort in our power, the successor of the late lamented President; we will stay up, with all our might, hie bands in performing the arduous duties imposed him. We know Andrew Johnson to be a de- lover of his whole country; we believe him and Goldsboro. Before the receipt of this news the general impression here was that Johnston bad retreated in the direction of Charlotte, N. ©., and had perhaps reached that point. it would now seem that he has made no move- ment since the surrender. wisely determining, perhaps, to regulate his efforts according to the result of military operations in Virginia. He is said to Rave been strongly intrenched at Smithfield. “For some days it has been Teported here that the so-called Confederate Government, consisting of Jeff Davis anda handtul of his ofice-holders, had reached Augusta and made a show to establish itself ttrere, pre- paratory to a flight to tne Trans Mississippi.” “General Lee and staff—or rather those who accompanied him to Richmond—were yester- day photographed in a group by Mr. Braay, of N York. Six different sittings were then taken of General Lee, eacn in a different pos- ture, and all were pronounced admirable pic- tures.” “The first auction sale since the occupation of Richmond by the Federal forces was held | pee atthe auction house of E. B. Cook, ain et. The auctioneer cai gracefully out dl fie uonce came Gown very of fifty and one bundred dollar bids, and took very naturally to bids of fifty cents and one dollar :u the Tnjted States enrranoy Tha at_ tendance was not large, neither was the bid- | Ging spirited, but a good many articles of fur nitare were sold. A stained wardrobe, ‘ver. superior and nice,’ so the auctioneer said, broughteleven dollars—Confederate estimate | two hundred and fifty dollars. A mahogany high-post bedstead, that would have brought | five hundred dollars before the evacuation, | «We obse: Ve that Messrs. John H. Ge: Brandt, citizens, “Te bout laying the fount: | tions of an extensive DUilding on the corner of Mainand Sth streets, opposiic the Spots wood Hotel. Messrs. Purcell, Ladd & Co., drug. | gists, at the corner of Main and Governor sts. « are also clearing away the ruins of their for. mer establishment, preparatory (@ erecting another. Others are moving in the enterprise ot rebrilding, and we trust the summer air WU? be resonant with the music of hammer and trowel, all over the burnt desert, now more dreary than the ruins of Herculaneum. “THE ANTI-SECESSIONISTS.—The ordi- mance of secession” was adopted by the Vir- ginia Convention on the !7th of April, 1561, by & vote of yeas SS, nays 55. Among those who voted in the negative were John Janney, of Loudoun, the venerable President of the Con- vention; John B. Baldwin, of Augusta, late representative in the “Confederate Congress” from the “Tenth Legion District:” George W. Brent, formerly Bragg’s Adjutant General; W.H. B. Custic, of Accomac; Wm. H. Dalany, of Fairfax; Jubal A. Early, formerly «Com- mander of the Department of the Me Me J. G. Holladay, of Portsmouth; Samuel McD. Moore, of Rockbridge: Samuel Price, of Green- brier, “Lieutenant-Governor of Virginia;” Hoa. Alex. H. H. Stuart, of Augusta; Hon. George W. Summers, of Kanawha, and Hon. Wr. O. Wickham, of Hanover, t true Democrat of the Jackson school— honest. faithful, competent. No man has suf- fered more than from the commencement of the Kebellion to thig present tims. The nearest and dearest te him have been the victims of the Rosuiiisy of the Rebellion to free government— wife and children, house and home, Seve all Deen sacrificed to the demon of Rebellion. He has stood like "* defying the lightning and the storm,” ‘ed the timid and stood atill the brave,”’ r faltered nor fallen back; he has pur- tenor of his way,” aod has battled e**e mapfully and successfuily for the integrity of the Republic. To such » man. now the constituti v9 President of the United States of America, we will accord our hearty, our generous and undivided support. Riscived, That, having exhibited to the Kies, Emperors and potentates of the Old World that this Republic can live and sustain iself despite their machinations to ruin and destroy it, we call 8 st the earliest possibi opportunity, to demand of England due repara’ for the injuries she bas inilicted upom our sh: ping, by permitting pirates to be ft! ports to prey upen and éestrey our merc and our commerce; and,in case of her ri to do justice to this long insulted but now trium. phant nation, we ask him and his in the name of justice,in the bered and unforgiven cues edge <f dito tat ber k and oe iealhe BRON: Greres MeO es Ano. shat soldier, rough Su BR: In liberty of bloody hand shall range With sou-vieuce wide as hell? Resolved, That @ committee, conristing of the fo llowing-pamed gentlemen, viz Col. George W. McLean. the Hon. John Kelly, the Hon. R. B- Con: holly, the Hon. James Brooks, James Murphy, Beq . Alderman Jaties O’Brien, Col. Btephe: z Pinckney, P. McElroy. Bsq , Joho Kerr, ‘ John Pettigrew. Esq.,the Hon. Dan’! W. Clark: Danie! C. Birdsa'l, Ksq., Chas. A. Becor, Raq be elected forthe purpote of proceeding ‘to Wash- ingten this evening to represent this committee SB oe obsseeion of our deceased and lamented resident. ape ees the Sommittee ion. Rereinsions Cause the foregoing proceedings to be published. . AS, W. BAKBE, Chairman, ‘OHN J. DUFFY. ite Administration, ame of unaum- our ¢wn,in the -trodden masses 4+? haart, Fi : DAVID J DALEY, « Secretaries, ee There wil! bea meeting of the BEVENTH ee WABD BXEMPTION ‘Siu om SATOR- aY EVENING, at TURNER HALL, corner Maine avenue and 4% street, at 75; o'clock — attendance ia earnestly requested as of importance is to be transacted. P S SERMON ON THE DEATH OF PRBE&- hp VENT, LINCOLN.—Bev. Dr. Giietts Tet Ohure TATE be cigequrse in tae Firat Bap- 5 and H, on SABBAT EVENING, April 3, Iss, commoncin at quarter before ct be Isaiah e 1—“In the xe Cee geasien lab cied I saw also the Lord, a highend lifted up, and Lis tras‘ ple ‘MAYOR'S OFFICE x WASEIRGaORS b. G., April 1 accerdance wi joint reso! Counciis.s REWARD OF TWENTY S erties party or parties w! ie 1o me President of the Called Staten and attemsred ro eo ‘etal oO Bs ee RICHARD WALLAOH, ap 17-st Osteen eS NFEEBLED AND DELICATE CONSTITU- TIONS. of both sexes. use HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHD. It will give brisk and ene gotio fe and enable you tosloep well. m2s-6m uy length of time an © BR WILL BE PAID FOR IN $3 eadine tothe escorey a. 4 bode, Address P.O. Box 601, or appiy strect. a street. 0 D—On Sunday, the 16th instant SB tanea Dn oenaned HORSE. Hador ter when he left. A liberal reward will returned to H. LATZ, 234 street, betw ats, 'ws.—Came to [PPL on the fist . four OO one red or roan, with bell 0: rindle, medium size; and two red ones. The owne! will plesse come forward, prove property, pay charges, an@ take them away, or they will be disposed of ac- cording telaw. 5 HOFFMAN BMITH © ver Fort Btanton, D. 0, aps?-5t* P.O. address, Box 19, Washington, D.C AKEN UP—2 HORSBS. T Tea we the same by pre Wrize. charges. Apply to Ki astington.D. O. I O8T—The 17th, TWO HUNDRED v} 6 premises of the at Wwa— Se DOLLABS and some private papers. ing Miss Bell Fer, If returned to the Btar thon or to MI RGUSON, No, Bs} uth B 801 ap 21-3t* TOR1CN—Birayed yesterday on the farm of Mr. N ark Mills, 3 miles from the city. on the Bladensburg turnpike. three mooly OOWS, two red and one spotted. The owner cau have them by calling on the au peerinee eushs premises, proving Sy * PORT seems Paving charges. SAME. OMAS. Te = the afternoon of Tuesday, April 13, FARES KEYS, tied with ved tape, oseot then asafe hey. A liberal reward will be paid for their return to this office. ap 20-tf D.—Lost, on Wednesday, the 19th inst. eo ‘17th and 13th streets, a round, chased GOLD SLEBVE BUTTON, with the letter E in German text on it. A liberal reward will be paid if left at the Star office. ap20-3t O8T—On Tuesday morn 4 trance to tke Presiden house, an onyx BREASTPIN, set with pearls. A gentleman was seen to pick it up by the guard. A liberal reward will be paid for it ifreturn © HANCOCK’S res- taurant, 239 Pennsylvania ave. ap 20-3t* T—FIVE DOLLARS BEWARD.—A small | ea TERRIER, with eh collar. marked ‘‘Jerry Wheelright, Madison at The above reward will be paid on delivery to Col. qe WISE, 352 K street, Franklin Row, ap ¢t* I OBE Othe Sth iostanl betwee ooreer ote s D. ‘as! a 4 and 2th streets, Washiz S002 50 COUPON No. 29,334 or 02,550. Aliberal re- a ww any one finding and return- . H. KURTZ, No. 109 Gay st., ap 20-3t* at, they will receive Fifty Dollars, 18th, at the en- =. BOARDING. Se Four OR FIVE GENTLEMEN ean be well ac- ate commodated ue FOsaD ane LODGING on ast, * ROOMS tole. en MBS B BO te Gj ®NTLEMEN DESIRING EXOBLLBNT AND nicely Furnished ROOMS, with Board, should cail at 418 8th atreet, near G. References ex- cbanged. ap 5 l0t* OUR OR FIVE GENTLEMEN CAN BB accommodated with BOARD and LODG K street, south corner of 25th. WELL ING on mar 2% WATER REGISTRAB'S OFFICE: ri SEALED PROPOSALS, in duplicate, addressed one copy to the President of the Board of Alder men and one copy to the President of the Board of Common Council, will be received at this effice until MONDAY. tho 8th of May. at3 o'clock p.m. for laying water maias for the Cor, ration of Washington during the current calendar year Forms and apeeifications can be had by apply- ing at this oflee. p ANDOLPH COYLE apr°d dt8may Water Registrar. il 21, 1355. S Mayor's Orriog, April 21. 1855, \“EALEB PROPOSALS will be received at the Mayor’s Office until 1 UBSDAY, at 12 ., the 25th inatant, for laying the gas and water service pips on F street north, from 5th to lith street west, where, directed by the Commissioners, the pipe to be Jaid one foot inside of the curb line. Phe gas service pipe to be one inch wrought iron pipe, with the usual one inch gas cock. The water service pipes shall be >; inch, strong lead pipe, weighing not less than three pounds two ounces per foot. and shall be laid thirty-six inches below the street surface. The atop cock inside the curb to be; iach brasa cook, i! sour Proje-ting stem. so that it shall be under theex clusive controi of the Corporation, with box aud cover, conforming to existing Gor, ration laws The bid for the service pi ll be per lineal foot cf the give leid, and a specific sum for the tapping and Corporation stop, the curb stone atop cock, and the box and cover RICHARD WALLACH, &p 2i-3t [Intel.} Mayor. sof J. B. SCOTT. fed 475 ae 5 he updersigned wishes to inform the Public at large that if you want a Sicn or your Hous) paint- ed to cail at 175 11th street, between Band F. A Gilding on Glass and Fancy Card written to or- er. he above work done in a workmanlike manner and at prices to suit the times. ap i7-lw RESS HATS, of the Latest Styies and finest qualities, in silk, black, and pear! cassi- meres. Particular attention is called to the AL RESORTE HAT. so highly recommended for' its lightness and comfort to the wearer. B. H. STINEMETZ, Hatter, apl8_ 234 Pa. av.. second door from 13th at. I UMBER! LUMBER! LUMBER! 4 On hand a large stock of * LUMBER, comprising in part— | 200,000 feet 4-4 White Pine Cullings 100,000 ** Hemlock Joist and Scantling 100,000 ‘** Spruce do lo 100,000 * 4-4 Eastern Shore Floorin: 100.000 ** 4-4,6-4. 8-4 and 12-4 W. P. Select and Pane!, mostly Albany of superior quality and Reason . 300-000 Laths received direct and will be sold chea| A A Writ Pineand Spruce Flooring, White Pinesad Cypress Bhin ten. Seasoned Oak, Ash and Poplar gi &e.. oe all Of which L offer at the very it ices. “Particular inducements offered to large cash hasers, sia 1. EDWARD CLARK, e., bet, 9th and 10th sts. east, Navy Yard. 'O HOUSEKBEPERS AND OTHEBS. keepers can always find at our Store fall stock of fing OHINA, CROCKER Coe uaEy sot LarEe WARE. of lates! es and at the lowest cash prices. sag ape EBB & BRVERIDGE, apl2 ltif Odd Fellows’ Hall, 7th st, 'H REN’S CARRIAGES. Cc auD is OR TLDREN'S CARBIAGES. Just recaived another lot of CHILDREN’S OAR- RIAGES, which we are offerin, auics —Hou: vious lot Ii early if you wish a chea) We are selling Walnut and Ma! oanay Fur- niture at cost. BONTZ & GROSHON, ap 18-8t 69 7th, above I. c '3 CELEBRA' Ppror HALL’S arEe TED YBAST PO WDEB 4 Is pronounced to be the best Yeast or BAKING POWDER nowin use. Having been u-ed for some yearsin Europe with the greatest satisfaction, is now offered to the public as being the moat heaithy, economical and reliable YRAST POW- R in the Uni*ad Statos. Age Handsomely put up in tin cans, containing from four ounces to twenty pounds ‘and will keep for many Climate. if kept dry, OADBENT & QO , Bole Agents, Also, Manufacturers and lers in Qoffees. crude and ground, Spices, Mustards, fine ground Table Bait. &c., &c. Morchants and others will do well we call, 198 mend for a list of prices, before urchasing elsewhere. ‘ J. F. BROADBENT & OO 67 North Calvert stree' ap 23m jaltimore, Md. [MPoBtant NOTIOB TO LADISS. N. DEMONGEOT, Importer of Human Hair and Perfumery, proposes to sell at twenty-five per cent. below the price— PERFUMBRY, Fine French and Bn- from the best houses lish Brush Ware,Comb of the world. Pearl and Coral Oombi =e eS LUBIN’S, Shel! and Fancy Combs, PINAUD’S Imperatrice and Fancy MAUGENET Pins, in Potata, Coral, PIVBRT'S. Jet, [vory and Gold; Bew, VEMADSUN'D, Waterfalls, Butterifile: BULLY’s, dow cepiat Garin eases in SOCIETE HYGIEN- Wigs, invisib! IQUE, &c., &c., &c.,one word, all Hsir work can be found, ‘er POW- and made to order on DER, for the Hair. short notice, DEMONGEOT, Corner of D and 10th streets, neat the avenue. 486 SPRING Popo REMENT 486 MARHKRITHER’S, NO. 436 SEVENTH STREET, is DEA CHOICE STOOK OF INTERIOR ADORNMENTS A EMBRACING PER HANGINGS. A select and varied stock ot Gilt, Medium and low priced Paper Hangings. Borders, Statues. Oen- tre Pieces, &c., embracing the Largest and Hand- somest assortment in the District. WINDOW SHADES. Buff, Green, Pink, Lavender, Chocalate. Brown and Gilt Window Shades, a variety of patterns; Bhado Fixtures, Tassels. &c. ap 17 2w* id Be dif- ferent sizes and colors, & beautiful assortment. Picture Rings, Nails, &c. OVAL PICTUBE FEAMBS, The largest assortment of Oval Frames in thi District, warranted to begilded with gold lea! Also, a variety of Dark Wood Fraraes, with a va- ried stock of small-sized Oval and Carte de Visite Frames. ENGRAVINGS & PAINTINGS. — Ponts! pa Engravings and Paintings always re. Orders fi tr Hanging and Window Shades punctonlls attested tor gudvexeguved in the best manner, in city or country. "2 Torma Cash for Goods or Labor J. MAREBITER, 486 eight doers ate reoda Fella! Hall 486 OP G-we ig OMDOTO ON: Washington, D. O.- NN ~ GUVERNMENT SECURITIES WasHimerom, April 22, 1965. Jay Cooke & Co. furnish the following quo- tations of Government securities: Buying. Selling. 10236 109% $ O'OLOCE P. M. U.S. 6’s Coupon 1331 -20": +106 107 U.S. 5-20's 108% es HX New Yorg—Figst Boar. Coupons, 109 4: 5-20's, 10654; 10-40's, 967, ; Cer- tificates, 99; Gold, 149%. ——_———_+ se -—___ FROM THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC, Johnsten’s Army Demoralized. Information from the Army of the Potomac to the 20th instant, states that an officer had arrived there iroin Goldsboro, who reported that Johnston's army was completely demor- alized and negotiations were going on for ite surrender. In consequence of this news no dispositions of this army have been made. The 9th corps are relieved from guarding the Southside Railroad, and are ordered to Wa-h- ington. Their place is to be taken by the 5th corps. The 6th and 2d corps have, as yet, re- ceived no orders, but are hourly expecting to be sent to some prominent post. Wednesday was observed as a holiday in the army. All work wassuspended, it being the day of the funeral of our lamented President. PRESIDENT JOHNSC 2PTIONS. This morning a delegation of the Georgetown Union League, headed by Col. Jno. A. Magru- der, President, waited upon President John- son at his reom-in the Treasury Building, and presented him with a set of resolutions expres- siye of their confidencein him, and pledging the league to support him in his administra- tion. Col. Magruder in a brief speech pre- Se€uted the gesqlutions, to which President Johnson fittingly responded. A delegation of the sons of Vermont, headed by Hon. S. B. Colby, numbering about 100, waited upon the President, when Mr. Colby addressed him, referring to the loyalty and de- votion of his State to the Union, and assured him that whatever clouds might arise and whatever storms threaten the peace of the Union he might look with confidence to Ver- mont, whose sons have ever stood by the late President in hisefforts to maintain the integ- rity of the Union, and will extend their co- operation to him. In conclusion, he stated that the prayers and wishes of Vermont’s sons were for his personal safety and for the peace and success of his administration in maintain- ing the Union. The President repli-d that it was peculiarly gratifying to receive these assurances from all quarters, called upon suddenly as ke was to assume the responsibilities of the office, and he felt encouraged by this visit. His past life must be taken as an indication of what his future course will be. The time had arrived when the American people should kuown the nature of crime, and that treason was a crime, if they did not know already. Since the days of Aaron Burr they had lost sight of treason. The question now is who have levied war against the United States, and who have aided the enemies of the rebellion. He had no spirit of revenge or anger toin- dulge. Weshould keep justice, stern and in- flexible, betore us, layingaside all prejudices. He mourned with the country that the indi- vidual who a short time since held the highest Office in the gift of the peopie, who was on the highest pinnacle of fame, had been struck down as a star frem its sphere. It his murderer could be arrested, he asked is there any one who would say pardon him? It you see the traitors with hand uplifted to take away the lite of the nation, do you say pardon them! He would, if required to summon ajjury to try them go to the battle-field and summon _ those who had fallen in the defence of the Union; those who had lost their limbs, and the widows and crphans made by this cruel war. Mercy to one may be cruelty and death to thousands. He would say to the wealthy traitor you must pay the penalty of your treason, and on the other side, to the misguided thousands who have been deluded and decieved, some of whom have paid the penalty with their lives and limbs—conciliation, forbearance, and clemen- cy. [Applause.] He would unite with them his prayer that eer long the bloody strife would be over and peace and prosperity be restored throughout the land. [Applause.] Some few moments were spent in conyersa- tion with the President and the delegation quietly withdrew. Shortly after, tne females employed in the following bureaus of the Treasury Department paid their respects to the Chief Magistrate, each being preceded by its chief :—Secretary’s, Register’s, Ist and 2d Comptroller's, 3d and ith Auditor's; Comptroller of the Currency; Com- missioner of Internal Revenue, and the Na- tlonal Currency Division, numbaring in all about six hundred. They were some time in passing before the President, shaking hands with him as they passed. and several of them presented him with beautiful boquets, one of which was from Miss Emma L. McGill and another from room No. 50, Redemption Di- vison, the card acecmpanying which was in- scribed, « May the angels of the Lord encamp around about thee.” ee CIRCULAR IN RELATION TO PASSES, Major General Augur has issued the follow- ing circular in relation to the issuing of passes - HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF WASH- INGTON, 224 Army Corps, Washington, D. U., April 2ist, 1465.—Circular.—That there may be no misunderstanding on the subject ot passes, the following summary of instructions in force, is published for the governance of ali con- cerned. 1. No persons are allowed to pass the line of Forts or Pickets unless on written authority from these Headquarters—or when personally known as reliable and proper persons to the officers in charge ef pickets or command of a Fort—by whom the authority will be given, and a record kept—specitying name, residence and character of the person. Passes given by the authorized officers of the Comtnissary, Quartermaster and Medical Departments will be recognized, If granted subsequent to April 16th—within the lines. 2. Commanding Officers of Divisions,Separate Brigades, as heretofore, will give passes to offi- cers and enlisted men within the lines—which will be recognized. Canal boats on the Chesapeake and Unio Canal will pass—subject to search at Chain Bridge, Seneca and mouth of Monocacy. Railroads and Ferry Boats to Alexandria Operate as ord ney 2exce DOME that all pas- sengers are subject to search by the established guards. No passes are required by citizens. Citizens will not require passes to leave the City of Washington by Railroad going North. By command of Major General Augur. J.H. Tayvcor, Chief of Staft; A. A.G. 7 ALL WRONG. 5 i The following article has appeared im various of our cotemporaries, and was clipped by us from one of them: “CHANGES OF CoMMAND.—Mésjor General Halleck left this city last evening for Rich- mond, it is stated, to relieve Major General Ord, and assume command ot the Department of Virginia; headquarters at Richmond. «Major General Ord is to relieve Major Gen- eral Gillmere, in command of the Depart- ment one South ; headquarters at Charles. ton, S.C. : «Major General Gillmore is ordered to report in person to the Adjutant General of the Army tor orders.”” We understand that no such orders have been issued by the War Department, and are not in contemplation. THE TUSCALOOSA. From a private letter trom Capetown, coast of Africa, received yesterday, we learn that the pirate Tuscaloosa bas been lying at that port since last fall, having been seized by the colo- nia] authorities at the instance of the U.S. Con- sul, Graham. The Tuscaloosa was formerly the bark Con- rad, which was captured by the Alabama in 1863, and converted into a tender. by placing on board about 30 men and four 12-pound bewitzere, and put under the command of one the lieutenants of the Alabama. The Tusca- loosa put into Cape Town for supplies. ACTING PROVOST MARSHAL, Capt. W. W. Winship, 24 D. C. Vols., has yeen announced as Acting Provost Marshal General defences south of the Potomae, during the absence of Col. Wells from Alexandria, who is conducting the investigations of the conspiracy plot. Tae Democracy or Naw YORK UPON THE ASSASSINATION.—Elsowhere will be found the patriotic and eloquent resolutions adopted by the Regular Tammany Hall Democratic Ward Committee of the 2ist Ward, New York city. fos hes ital ekate Prrsowat.—Gon. Grant, with Capt. Leet @nd other members of his staff, and Gen. Meigs, left this morniag per steamer for the South. SENT TO JOHNSON'S ISLAND. Brig. Gen. W. H. Payne, of Fitzhugh Lee's cavalry, and wo hundred rebel officers. pris- ners of war, were taken from the Old Capitol this morning and sent to Johnson's Island, Ohio, where they will be placed in contine- ment. SALES OF SEVEN-THIRTIES.—The sales of seven-thirties by Jay Cooke & Co., amoanted to $1,993,650 yesterday, TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. FROM HARRISBURG. Mr. Linceln's Remains lying in State— H the Illustrious Dead. HARRIsEURG, April 22.—The body of Presi- dent Lincoln was exposed to view in the capi- tolfrom half-past nine until twelve o'clock last night. A heavy rain in the meantime con. tinued, but notwithstanding, thousands of per- sons repaired thither to see the remains. This morning we have the promise of a clear day. All secular business is suspended and the principal streets teemed with human beings Gentlemen of official prominence from all parts of Pennsylvania were conspicuous in the large procession, which was composed of both civilians and military The bells were tolled and minute guns fired. The display was highly creditable to the citizens. . The cortege having reached the railroad sta- tion, the corpse was placed in the funeral car when the train started for Philadelphia, ee. LOUAL NEWS. RETURNED WASHINGTONIANS.—The follow- ing Washingtonians, all ot whom went South at the breaking out of the rebellion, have returned to this city within the past few days as paroled prisoners of war:—D. S. Boyle, Assistant Surgeon in the rebel army; Albert G. Holland, Baltimore Battery; Grafton Tyler, Adjutant of Braxton’s artillery; J. W. Filling, Ist Md. battery; J. H. Bowly, telegraph corps; Robert Broome, E. T. Castello, 24 Va; R. E. Cleary, Ist Md: T. H. McUormick, ist Md.; George W. Guy, 2d Md. artillery; W. P. Noung; Surgeon ith Ga; and John Freed, 4th ja. A number of Alexandrians have also re- turned, among whom are Surgeon W B. Gregory; Captain C. W. Green, A. Q. M: Captain John R. uudlow, 6th Va ; Privates C. J. Wise, T. 1. Chase, J. E. Brenner, and John H. inzer, of the 17th Virginia. George A. Gordon, of the 6th Virginia cay. alry, has also returned to his home in George- town. ————— MARSHAL LAMON’S ASSISTANTS.—Mr, Edi- tor: The listof marshals selected by General Joseph H. Bradley, attorney-at-law, &c., and Deputy Marshal Phillips, to assist Marshal Lamon at the late funeral ceremonies of our beloved and lamented President, contained the names of about one hundred and sixty citizens, and I boldly say that the selection of sucha list of persons to officiate on that most solemn occasion was the greatest outrage upon the just sense of propriety of the leyal people of this District that has been perpetrated since the commencement of this infernal slayeholding rebellion. Upon that list the names of but four- teen friends of Mr. Lincoln can be found, and three-fourths of the remainder haye been his bitter enemies and revilers. but, say Messrs. Bradley and Phillips, the friends of Mr. Lincoln, could have had their names placed upon that list had they request- ed that favor of them. The enemies of Mr. Lincoln could have their names plaeed upon the list of marshals at his funeral without being consulted, but his friends must solicit as a special favor that precious favor. The plea has also been made that Messrs. B. and P. were ignorant of the political antece- dents and proclivities of the persons selected by them tor marshals. No persons in this city know better than they do the politics of the class of citizens from which they made up their list, and they cannot wipe out the disgrace that properly attaches to that act, by any plea of accident or ignorance. There are at least four influential citizens occupying posi‘ions in the City Hall who are Republicans, and were devoted friends of Mr Lincoln and his policy, and not one of those gentlemen were consulted, and their names were not placed upon Messrs. Bradley and Phillips’ list of Marshals. AN ORIGINAL FRIEND OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN. Se CRIMINAL CoURT, Judge Olin —Yesterday, Charles A. Edelin, indicted tor an assauit and battery, was found not gullty. George Schaeffer, indicted for an assault and battery, was found guilty. Esther King, indicted for the larceny of 11 pounds of beef, was found guilty and sentenced to twe months in jail and a fine of $25. Tip Snyder, convicted ot keeping a bawdy house, received & nominal fine Snyder had been in jail some time, but recently he was ta- ken with the smallpox, when he was sent out. Under the circumstances a light fine was im- osed. Peeliza Jackson, indicted for an assault and battery, was found not guilty by reason of in- sanity. and the finding was certified that she might be sent to the insane asylum. Asa Lewis was found guiity of an assault and battery and sentenced to jail for three months. B. F. Baker, indicted for an assault and bat- tery, was found not guilty, ee Orpasans’ Court, Judge Purcell._On Satur- day last no session of the court was held, the Judge entering an order that he believing that all the true-hearted, loyal and honest citizens bewail the assassination of Abraham Lincoln, he would adjourn the court to Thursday. On Thursday the wil: of the late John Kes- sler was partially proven. This morning, the will of the late Judson Mitchell, of Georgetown, was filed, partially proven. and admitied to probate, as to person- alty, and letters testamentary were issued to John Mitchell, executor. The first and final accounts of Eliza War- der, as executor and guardian to the orphans of James Warder, and the balance and distri- bution of the same, with the first and final ac- count of Louisa Korff, administrator of Her- man G. Korff, were approved and passed. The case of the estate of Barnard Donnelly, the settlement of which was set for to-day, ‘was postponed for two weeks, on motion of the couneel of the executor. ————— PoLice RErortTs.—Second _ Precinct.—-P. Carrol, D. Hittle, H. Lyer, John Peterson, drunk: military. Thos. Costello, unlicensed for hearing. Margaret Ragan, profanity and indecent language; for hearing. Thos. Costel- lo, selling liquor to soldiers; $20. Catharine Durneyan, profane and indecent language: $3 Third Precinct —H. Steinbacker, disorderly: #5.44. John R. Johnson, disorderly; Jeremiah Chisley. do.; $144 each. Fourth Precinct—G. F. Hochberger, assault and bateery: Charles McCarty, grand larceny; jail forcourt. J.H. Jones, stealing flowers in Lafayette Square, locked up. John Brown, crank: #5. Charles Kensler, disorderly; dis- missed. Tenth Precinct.—Michael McMeahan, disor- derly; Wm. Smuthers, drunk and profane; Samuel Smuthers, do.; John Lanigan, disor- derly; $3 each. George Turner, drunk and profane; $1. ee Tue Svicipg at Fort THAYER.—We gave esterday the particulars of thesuicide at Fort hayer, of a person under arrest, who made several attempts to pass through the lines, and upon whose person papers were found indf- cating that his name was Geo. B. Love. We learn since that hospital steward, Geo. B Love, U.S. A., was dismissed the service by general orders No. 63, Headquarters Medi- cal Department, dated April 5, 1965, for having demanded a per centage trom the sutler of Camp Parole, Annapolis, Md., (where he was on duty,) on such purch:.ses as he made, and @ second charge of ‘breach of arrest.”’ Thesentence was ordered to be inserted in the jecad papers of the county in whick he re- sided. It is probable that mortification at his dis- graceful position may have had something to do with his suicide. STABBING APPEAY.—Yesterday afternoon, 8 stabbing affray teok place near the west gate of the Capitol, in which asoldier named Henry McKenny, belonging to a Maine regiment, re- ceived a stab in the eye, inflicting a serious wound, by another soldier named R. K. Knee- land. McKenny had run to the assistance of another soldier whom Kneeland had knocked down, when the latter thrust his bayonet into his eye as above stated. Kneeland was ar- rested by officers Coomes and McColgan and taken before Justice Gibersen, at the Fourth Ward station, who committed him to jail for court. ee Stock SaLes.—Yesterday, J OC. McGuire & Co. sold 375 shares, $1,500, Fire Insurance Co. stock, Washington city, to David Edes, in lots of 50 shares, at an average of 178 6-15; one U. S.5 20 bond, $500 to Anthony Best, at 107¥; Corporation of Washington 6 per cent. stoc! sold at 97c. —_¢o—__ Tax Beown-Witgr Cass.—The case of Mrs. Emily F. Wiley against Marshal Brown, ex- ecutor of Tillotson Brown, which hes already been tried in the Circuit Court two or three - times, and on which the jury have heretofore failed to agree, has been set Monday. RIVED AND FOR SALE—CUMBER- SUawb ogaL=s nee just received a cargo of OUM- LAND OOA for le t GUIN- BND‘ Whari, foot o Ow gp eet OFFICIAL. Alrgw Jonson, President of the United States of America. Ta all whom it may concern. Sathfactory evidence having been exhibited to me ‘hat Durawr pg ST. ANDRSB has beea appointed Coasnl of France, at Charleston, South Carolina, I do hereby recognize him as such, and declare him free to exercise and enjoy sich functions, powers and priv- ileges, & are Allowed to Qonsuls ot the most favored tations in the United States. In testinony whereof, 1 have caused these letters to be made patent, and the seal of the Unitet States to be hereunto affixed. Giver uader my hand at the city of Wash- ingtoa, the 17th day of April, A. D. [L.8.) 1565. and of the indepenaence of the Unite States.of America, the 89th. ANDREW JOHNSON. By the Presicent : W. Hunter, Acting Secretary of State. Fo, JALB—One BUILDING LOT. the torner of south 8 and Gth street Hill, Inui f . MAGES, corner 0: Marylatd ave Sas! a a Fe iN halfof the ©; Fine walaut Furnit ifdesred. Inquir ii 8 RENT OR LEASE-—A two story BRICK HOUSE, containing five rooms, with furai- ture for ssle. on Capito! Hill, located on the cor- per of 6th and A streets. two m a from the cars. Inqtire at J. BROWN’S Restaurant, corner of i3th and Pa ave. ap 23 lw” ‘OR SALE-—A fine BRICK HOUS8S, threo F stories high, with double back buildiog,con taining fourteen rooms, Ne. 399 18th atreet west, between F and G streets north, First Ward, with all the modern improvements, will be sold low for cash or on long credit. HN B. WAED, 20) Lumber Yard, Sp 23t* (Intel.) Ith & 995 —TWO HUNDRED AND AMILY OANBIAGH, nearly now: cost over $20) Inquire at the stables of MATLOCK & OHAPIN, @ street. near ;thand Interior Department. ro SALE—A fine blooded BROWN about to foal, warranted sound and kind; 9 years old; 14*e hande; very su rior points, Price $125. Call at stables _ corner 13th and @'sts, ap 22 3t OTELS AND BOARDING HOUSES —We have stock of CRO! in store a full CKERY. A, GLASSWA OUOTLERY PLATED suitable for the ab: estadlia! — Le low wens — an f urchas in No) rn citi class of goods can be Pye S & BEV ARLDG®, ap22-6t*if 504 (Odd Fellows’ Hall)7th str T NOTICE HE Copartnership heretofore ex: J.H, Tall and Moses B. Lakeman solved by mutual consent, J 225 Penn. avenue, will be carried on by J. 9 Tall,and allthe former business will be settied y him. ‘April 20th, 1865. &p 21-3t™ {OR BALE—The best HORSE in this city, war- F ranted to be fast, gentle, kind and sound. or no #ale; can trot @ mile inside eftbree minutes on any roadat any tim The horse is well known as Major, formerly owned by Mr. Cooley. Any lady can ride or drive him, The best horse in all respects in Washin, Seen at Mr HOWARD'S Stable. G street. be 6th and 7th, or F. BTCHISON, No. 12 M Bpace, between 3th and th sts. e et ap 22-2t* TE UNDERSIGNED ARE OFFERING AT their Extensive Store, No, 323 Pennaylvanis avenne,the below mentioned articles at the fol- lowing prices, to wit, viz eee a ort inev Handkerchiefs at 122 cents. Hemmed Stitched Handkerchiefs at 37; centa Merrimac Calicos at 25 cents. i at25 cents. > They would espe ly call the attention of the public to their entirely new and well selected as- sortment of Black Silks for Ladies Sacques; an4 Dress RE of NADINES, oe POLE DE CHE\ RES. LAWNS. &c.,&e ap 22-3t™ YATES & SELBY N ILLINERY GOODS Just received and opened. another lot efdae FRENCH FLOWERS, MILLINERY GOODS AND BONNET? Ladies, Misses and Children’s HATS and CAPB Trimmed and Unotrimmed Bennets made to order at short notice, at BOSWSLL’'S Fancy Store, 302 E street, near lita, Above Grover’s Fheatre N. B.—Machine Sewing done with meatness and dispatch. {Chron | Bp 22-6t BUSTER'S GALE OF A VALUABLE FARM NEAK THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, By virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court for Montgomery Comet sittieg asa Court of Equity in a cause wherein Hen . Dodge, z0 Thomas and others are De: iber. as Trustee. will sell, at Publ Auction, on the premises, about one mile abuve lytown. D. O..on SATURDAY, the 29th of 955, at 12 o’clock m.,allthat FARM lately occupied by Reuel Keith, and known formerly as the**Mc#'droa Farm,’’ containing li5 acres, | rood and 2Zperchesof land. _ The improvements consist of two pisin frama Dwelling Houses, large and commojious Baro and other necessary outbuildings. There is on this place a very large and thirfty Peach Orchard. T m is situated in Montgomery county, Md., immediately on the turnpike leading from Georgetown, D.C., to Rockville, about i miles from the formerand 9 from the latter gine: it adjoins the lands of Joseph H. Bradley, Kse., Dr. B.T. Hodges, and ethers, and opposite the tarm of Dr Thi county. I‘s near renders it desirable as @ country seat, ket farm. 4 Any one desiring to view the premises before the day ef 1. OF ahiag information in regar to them, will be shown them or the desired i formation given. by calling on Richard Williams, Esq., who resides nearly opp site the premises, or Jos. H. Bradley: ea 0 asaineton, zo ‘erm ie: Cas! om A coerte Sale: OT CEN BREWER, Trustee. D BY @OOBS AT STILL LOWER PRICES. —— I have this day opened a new supply of BLACK S8ILK8{ received from the last great Auction Saio# ia New York; they will be sold below IMPORTING PRICES! GROS DE RHINBE from $1.25 upwards, LYON BLAOK TAFFETAS, BLAOK GROS GRAINS, Double Chain GROB GRAINS, best quality, GREOB D’ECOISE, splendid make, GROS GRAIN NOIR FIN. ALSO, ALEXANDPER'S KID @LOVES A new supply of BLEACHED COTTON, 3-tat 12% cents. 7 3 at 15 and 18 cents 4 4at 20,25 and 30 cents 5 4 PILLOW CASE COTTON at 3 cents 10 4 SHEETING at 89, 0, and $1 per yard Ladies HOSE from 25 cents upwards, LINEN HANDEERCHIEFS from 12% cents, splendid stock. IRISH LINEN sod LINEN GOODS and thou- sands of other articles. COAT’S SPOOLS 8 cents; PINS 5 cents, 8. M, MEYENBERG'S, 48 Market Space, bet. 7th and Sth ats. ap 21-3t (under the Avenue House.) prvats PRIVATE PRIVATE MEDICAL ATTBNDANOB At Boom No. 16 Washington Building. corner Penna. avenue and 7th street. Oures positively made or no pay required, and in the shortest pos- sible space of time, by ard’s Prophylacte, Ler reat aaie- N. B. Lispenard's Prophylactic isa pe: guard against contagion. ap 18-2w* uard againsé contagion. ___SP ——*_ = VEYOR-Orders fer the services of mee Geunteterane may be left with N. Oa!- lan, Esq., Clerk of the Levy Court, or addre| to the subscriber at Brightwood te ree. ap 6-Im* County Survever. NED has much pleasure in.ac- FPSh Cnn. receipt of a very BLEGAN IMPORTED SILK GOAT. 4 very liberal donation from the house of Messrs. Bickerton & fe the tenefitef St. Aloysius Pair. This Coa‘ be raffied at the Fair at $1 perchance. tis now, and will be all this week, on exhibition at the store of Messrs. Bickerton & Oo., No. 504 %h street, between Pennsylvania avenue and D Nip ibestw" ek Mrs. FRANOIS MOHUN. EBVERAL PIANOS.—One $100. For sale upon T W, @. METZ (prs oe alceArmhs’ Reerer sh SECOND- HAND Chickering, for $125; one Gilbert, for, monthly pay- ments. Also. one Smith & Brother Mele- doon, at the Warerooms of Corner of Pa. ave, an: inway's Pianos, and rest eee 4 AER OF OOUNTERFBITS AND UNPRIN- Butetep DEALERS endeavoring to dispose of their own and other pre: tions. on the reputa- NEP! prs lmitaeaal=") ACT BUO! 18 ASSIS OEP jeasan' odor. 1 " iugrloes wrest att aie