Evening Star Newspaper, July 12, 1867, Page 2

THE EVENING STAR. | The Largest Cirenlation in the District wW.D. WALLAON, Reiter Gud Propricte: WASHINGTON CITY: FRIDAY.. ++ JULY 12, 1867. S7 BEADING MATTER ON EVERY CAGE. 828 OUTSIDE FOR INTERESTING TELB- @RAPHIC AND OTHER MATTER. FOR THE ACCOMMODATION OF PRRSONs leav- ing the city during the summer months they can bave the STaR matied to their address, by ordering the same at the office, tor 124 cents pet week, for one week or more. FILLIBUSTERING EXPEDITIONS TO MEXL CO. ‘Thereseems to be nodoubt that secret organi_ vations have béen formed in this country to pian expeditions from New York and New | Crieans to Mexico, with the ostensible object of seeking revenge for the execution of Maxi- milian by Juarez. Theinformation from New Orleans is uo! very definite, but the New York papers contain a great many particulars of the organization in thatcity. The Herald *ays the fillibustering corps bas taken the name of «Maximilian’s Avengers,” and that during the past week regular meetings have been held by the sympathizers of Maxt- milian at a certain hotel up town in Broadway, which has hitherto borne the reputation of being devoted to the Southern party. Here all the arrangements of the expeditionary force, which is mostly com- posed of men who served in the late confed- erate army, Dave beem maturing; and it is believed that in a few days, at most, the corps ‘Will put out. Whether they propose going by sea and landing at Vera Cruz or Matamoras, or crossing the Rio Grande, is not yet known, although it is doubtless already determined by the leaders. The Express says:—“The names of the parties who are to furnish the money | for these expeditions have not yet transpired, but it is reported that the funds are to come tbroagh French and Austrian channels. It is Bot deemed likely, however, that any such expeditions will be permitted to leave the ports from which they are intended to sail; and if they depart, it will be without the the knowledge of the United States Govern. ment.” Newsraren ENTERPRISE.—Among the | ankee notions” which gratified our Wash, ington Knights Templar when they escorted President Johnson ‘down East.” was the re- port of the Masonic celebration at Boston, in the Bos‘on Journal, which was a carefully pre- pared historical sketch of all the bodies which Participa'ed, as well a8 acomplete description ot the pageant, occupying over thirty long columns. We notice that the Journa! is now at a heavy expense, necessarily, having yerba- tive reports of the debates in Congress on lead. ing topics telegraphed, so that theyare read by its pumerous readers all over New England the next morning. Such enterprise on the part of Major Rogers cannot but be appre- ciated. SACRIFICE OF CHILDREN.—We referred aday or twosince tothe frightful mortality among the children of New York last week. Dr. Har ris, of that city, makes the startling statement | that one bundred of these deaths resulted solely from local and preventable causes, such gs the poisoned, fetid atmosphere which sur- rounds and fills so large a class of New York tenant houses. The Sun, in noticing this fact, ssys:—“ Efficient and radical sanitary meas ures are neaded. The Board of Health, or some other eompetent authority, should ba given ample power to make the necessary san- itary reforms, regardless of cost or opposi_ tion.” A SMART TILT occarred in the House to- day between Messrs. Kelley, of Pa., and W. E Robinson, of New York, bringing out much pative Irish wit on both sides. Mr. Robinson (formeriy “Rachelien,” of the New York Tri. bune, who was expelled from the reporters’ | gallery of the House years ago, for making uncomplimentary mention of Hon. Mr. Saw. | yer, of Obio, ana his manner of eating sau- sages behind the Speaker’s chair,) made nis debut in a smart but exceedingly scattery speech, and was called to order half a dozen times for branching off upon subjects not ger. mane to the bill under consideration. | | | | ———$_$___—_—___ TaE ScpsTiTuTe BILL.—The House Recon- struction Committee this morning agreed upon bill, which was subsequently reported by Mr. Stevens in place of the Senate Supple. mentary Reconsiruction bill. The new bill is in fourteen sections. and embodies the leading features of the Senate and House bills. The penal clause of the House bill is retained. and new provisois added requiring every person now holding a State or municipal office to take the iron-clad oath or be removed. | THE Mexican Missiox.—Quiw a number of possible candidates forthe Mexican mission are vamed. some urged by friends and others seeking the office here in person. Governor Andrew, of Massachusetts. is said to be tavor- ably considered by the President. Among the others named as candidates are General McCiernand. of Illinois; Mr. Mowry. of Ari- zons: Gereral McMahon, of New York; Mr. LaReiutre. of Washington; and Mr. Thumb, the present secretary of legation to Mexico. PERson AL.—Mr. U. H. Painter, of the Phila. Selphia Jrquirer, and Mr W. S. Smith, of the Cincinnati Times, who were on the western trip with Senator Wade, have both published eards desying that Mr. Wade made the agrarian | remarxs at Lawrence, kansas, attributed to him by the correspondent ofa New York pa- | per. --- Secretary Browning, of the Interior | Department,who has been absent sometime at | Quincy. Ii. returned to this city last night. James &. Bingham, of the Memphis Bui. dein, 18 stopping at Willard’s. (idan THe EXECUTIVE SESSION.—The Senate went into Executive session at 2.30 p.m. to-day. It is umderatood that the objectof the session was to take into consideration the question whether the nomination of Uol. Capron, as Commis- sioner of Agriculture, could be taken Up at this session; Sction upon It having been postponed at the last session until the next regular ses- sion. a es Can’? Szs It! delegation of New York Democrats, marehaled by Mon. Samuel S. Cox, are here counseling the Democrats of all parts of this country to unite at once, irrespective of the action of conventions, and nominate Gen. Grant tor the Presidency, Tegardiess of the purposes of the Republican party. Gen, Grant “can’t see it.” gohis tS ae eel BF The Intelligencer Suthoritatively denies the statement put out by the Mexican Lega- tion that Santa Anna was seized on Mexican toil. Sr BF The Obarieston Mercury is complaining of the want of ice-carts in that city, saying they have to send a half dozen equares for a few pounds of ice to cool a bucketof ‘water. pase Shelia pe der oe THE WEEKLY Stak is now on our counter for sale, and in wrappers, Teady for the mails, primar & Full Report of the Surratt Trial: Jelebration of the Feurth of July: Proceedings of Congress: ‘ad: “Saou mentary Reconstruction Bills; Co: ceedings: M: morous Sketcnes, v; Ha- with Domestic, tary, Naval, Departmental, and Local play i Agri- cultural and Housekeeping Biscellany: the latest Telegraphi: Dispatches ey) S84 pS a aes eae ail | Disrositioy or PuBLic LaNnps.—Returns bave been received by the Commissioner of tbe General Land Office, which show an Agetegate dispoes! of 109,429 acres of the public Jsnde during the month of June last at the | toliowing lqcal offices, viz: Brownville, Ni | braska, 52.435 acres; ‘Springfield. Missouri, 26,998 acres. The greater portion of the land Was located with agricultural college scrip, | Sud taken for actual setiement and cultiya. | on, under the homestead law. Historias OF Maxrwitray.—The Washing. | tone orrespan dani Ot the Hoston Advertiser says Senor Romero is engaged in ‘ing @ history of Muximibiiar compl from Smetat*| sources, 1n which be will embody the det of his capture. trial, and execution. friends of Maximilian have also determined present the case from an Imperialist regs val point. | the course of which he made a most vigor- | in this city. | Leather Top Buggy and-a no to; | which A Vieorovs Srascu.—Genera Logan, of Lilinois, made @ powerful epeech tais al- ternoon upon the Recqpstruction Gili, ta ous and eloquent reply, to tha allegati from the Democratic sidestharthe Constitution is being trampled apon by the Repubdiicans: the Democrats being. meagtime, utterly.ob- livious of the attempt made in the jnterept ot the rebellion to destroy the ons He proceeded to discuss the vial, of tae bill under consideration, @licitidg tagplan- tary appiause by come of bis effective points. THE ACcOUNTS OF THE TREASURER'S Or- PIck.—Mesers. George W. Riggs, B. F. Ritten- house, and James Auld, the commitee appoint- ed to examine the books and accounts and the moneys on hand in the officecf the Treasurer. of the United Stater, have made their report to the Secretary, in which they state: «We found the money on hand et the close of the fiscal year ending on the 30th of June tast, to agree in every particniar with the ®alance | shown In the cashaccounts.” Thecash in the vaults at that time. wes $3,850,676.1 THE SUPPLEMENTARY BILt.—It is probable that a vote will be reached in the House this afterncon upen the rew Supplementary bi! Teported by the Reconstruction Committee. 1° seems pretty certain that it will be requisite to send the question to a conference committee before an agreement can be reached between the two houses. Tus Wuite Hovse.—The regular meeting of the Cabinet was beld to-day,all the mem- bers preeent, and the cession was continued until after two o'clock. Ay TeRRAL Revenve.—-The receipts from this source to-day were $783,256.00. jon TIO es ~F_and A. M., THIS EVENING at 5! o'clock. All Master Blaine in good standing are frater it b sent. By order of the A. ye ted to Be Present PFSHINSON. See's DR. D. W, BARTINE, of Trenton, will preach at the HAMLINE ae: will the special com- MASONIC .—There will be : f NATIONAL LODGE. No. I EY EY CHURCH, corner of Ninth and P streets. on $ BATH. at lla. m. ands p.m. Contributioi be received to liquidate the remaining debt om church property, The public are invited to attend. jy 12-2t" WAUGH street east CHAPEL, CORNER THIRD nd A st. north. Capitol Hill.— he Chnreh having been thoroughly repaired and renovated. will be RE-DEDICATED ON SU: DAY. the 14th instant. Rey J. H. BROWN, of ore. assisted by Rey. GEO. G. MARKHAM. rvices at 11 o'clock a.m. and8 p.m. Love Feast at $3, o'clock p. m. Jy 12-20" REMOVAL. —T beg leave to inform the public that I have removed my Branch . 242 Pennsylvania avenne. tom} old stand, n Tenth aud Eleventh streets, where Tam prepared to offer one of the largest and best = Goods at reduced price: ENTRA! EXTRA! NG UNION EXTRA! THE EVEN LY STH, AT TO-MORROW. HALF O'CLOCK, To meet the demand. tosupply. of THE | EVENING UNION on Monday, containing “Tae Extraonpinary Discovery, below the Great Falls of the Potomac:” ax Extra will be issued at Jal(-past OS® 6'CLock on SaTeRDAY. 13th instant, repeating that wonderful statement, with addition- al information ingelation thereto, ‘The ExtRa Epitios of the EVENING UNION -will probably reach Twenty Thowsand Business men may “make a good thing” if Covi they will liberally advertise in it. News Bors and DEavers, to secure a full sap- ply. must leave their ord * Berorr Twetve o'clock ou Saturday morning. Office: No. 330 E street. Washington: or. Con gress street, opposite the Post Office, Georgetoren. It PIANOS! EDENTED TRIUMPH. Panis Exvosition. July i, 1357. of New York Snpreme Jury of st GoLp MEDA PIANOS !! Nost! ve been awa ion Bue Fi est dearer of "Pianos an cing the sreatest progress im the construction oF Riano-fortes. with the strangest rmdorsement af the Strremy INTERNATIONAL dt In additien to the above received the following tat tt ixway & So Grond Testimonial Medal Jom and novelty of construction in Piano: ee LOTT & CO. hington. D. school-house. streets. on MP for the pi lock p. m.. tion ani fiz persons tonttend. WT Jonssox a (er SPECTAL CARD, “New ¥ ork. duly 2, 1867, F. Ellis. Washi + D.C: e have just received the following by Auantic July 1, 1857.—Chickering & Song, ition to the GOLb ME to-day reesived a D E LEGION OF HONOR. wl EAD OF ALL PIAS JOSEPH H. F CONFECTIO 1 fine larg tions with any” of NEW BUILDING ASSOCIATION —Booke f va for the new Building ciation about being formed in the Second Ward tT. M. HANSON'S office. Zz, nnd at HALL & PLA '" 441 New York ave. and 15th street. Je40-cost overs & KISSINGEN MINEBAL WATER, ON DRavaur FRo« MILBURN'S POLAR SODA FOUNTAIN, 480 15th strect. opp. U. 8. Treasu: jel5-Im* ELECTBO-MEDICATED VAPOR BATHS, Dr. L. ALCAN, southwest corner of 11th street and Penn’a ave., cures Khe , Erupti the Skin, Colds, Gout, Debility, ection of Pa- ralysis, Absorption of Mercury and Female Com plaints. my 2-6m THE IMMACULA' BUILDIN lar mo Vin the BOYS’ § Chereh, on the Ist Monday TE CONCE ie LATION. Per LON * wishing to join th present. as it is ¢ on of stock will that time a one cat tak ation to t his resi- BR and 60 per cent mR NER: hag JOHN J. MeCULLOM. & ESTABLISHED 1852. McPHERSON & FERGUSON, S71 PENN. AVENVE. conneR Ist stREET, Capito, Hi, PURE DRUGS, MEDICINES and OF: Ui UGS, 7 a oi 5 PERFUMERY, FANCY GOODS CA US: Physicians Prost STRUMENTS Ac. be. cian: iptions accu The Nigut Bell promatly arent compounded, oc ans) GARD. We ane sarisein init the price stated im our circalar operates unjustly. ani we amend it by allowing ell customers taking 2.000 Ibs.. or more. weekly, to have it for 75 cents nt pundred. . iy 12-3t Superintendent of W/4@. Leto, U. WALE & 001, Aactioners. + Original Horse and Cai 2 9B Louisiana ave., between th aad tore atG, : oa We would reapectfatly call the attention of bu ers to our I Nee eee on SATURDAY MORN ENG AE My otto orto om Bazaar. inclu very sabe gur pitittn borne tat-class builder, and will be old ayia W. Le WALL: & C0, Wi ALT." a r Tien feral cungnas GPO °HAHOR oF fh a TUNE AND GROUND, ALtit SALT, MyM idee Belen 80 rae from versds,) . THOS. Jyl0-eost= §— & SANG BS Water Ae 0 i» in which in this city by a fi without reserve. Fine Ready-made Clothiag and | ~ GONGRESSIONAL. milian of October, 1865. Mr. Obandler addressed the Sensteon the subject of his resolation. Lt was well-known, be eaid, that the invasion of.Mexico was in re- lity @ part and parcel of wrebellion. Baa the United States govirnment been at peace, NO One Selleves that suchen would bave been made to establish an ESpire in the Republic ot Mexico. f lian gone exico as other fillibusterere go,as Lopez went, as the son of Henry Ulay went, and as others had gone, with their ftyés in their hands, in pursuit of a crown divine; no remark would have been made He would have etaked his head, and would bave wor scrownor lost his bead. But Maximullian claimed tobe some- thing More than an adventurer or @ fillibus- terer. He claimed to have been elected by ae Mexican p-ople to occupy the Mexican Tone. . Having recited the circumstances of the election of Maximilian, Mr. Uhandler said it was the intention of Napoleon, having once fixed Maximilian on the throne ot X10, to ascict the rebels'from that placé, The decree of 1866 would then have been exec Union soldiers anc officers capt fending the Union. Maximilian Meximiljan’s death. The nig suing that decree ought net to have died by the bullet. The officer who captured him should have bung him to the first trée.’ ‘That this was not done proved the Mexicans a chivalrous people. The course of this Government 10- ‘ward Mexico had been cowardly. Tne Secre- tary of State had aided Maximilian by giving him permission to bay arms aud munitions of w the United States, while he denied to the Mexicans a clearance for & vessel loaded with a few smooth bore muskets of no value to us. Mr. Chandler said those who were shocked at the execution of Maximilian might be divided into three classes. First, the hu- wanitarians, under the leadership of Greeley; next, tho:e wha see something wonderfal in reyet blood, who might be cflled flunkeys, who, under the leadership of Raymond, of the Times, hope to stand well with foreign de- spotic governments by denouncing the goyern- ment of Mexico. The third clags is composed of the men who, four years were crying “Onward to Washington !"’—the rebels of the South and the traitors inthe North. They were now crying. “On to Mexfco!” ‘in con- clusion, Mr. Chandler hoped Cougtess would not a¢journ without expressions not only of sympathy. but of aid, if need be, to Mexico. If any European monarchy determinea to Ss fy fight Mexico, it must fight the Unite Bate also. and the whole world could not whip t United States on American’soil. Mr. Wilson asked that Mr. Chandler's reso- Ittion be taid aside, to allow him to offer a bill to nuthorize the Secretary of War to raise feur regiments of voluuteers for frontier defenge, and appropriating 31.64°,000 to pay troops already called out for that purpose Mr. Tipton asked and obtained leave to offer 8 bill for @ similar’ purpose. and both bills Were ordered 30 be printed. ‘The resolution of Mr. Chandler was re- sumed. Mr Fowler took the floor and spoke against the policy of this Goverament toward Mexico daring her struggle for freedom. He reviewed the history of the Mexican troubles, and jus- Ufled theexecntion of Maximilian, whom he charscterized as a royat filibuster, who hi been made the tool of the French Emperor, and was one of the most accomplished bar- bariams ottheage. © Mr. Jobhson could see no practical rasult likely to flow from this resolution. It was mere inquiry, withont contempfating any legisistive action. As he understood the fa¢rs. they were not as set forth in the resolution. There were not thousands executed, but only hundreds. as he understood it. The decree was issned under the influence of the French commanders, and was intended to apply only to brigards and guerillas. As to the ciarac- ter of Maximilian’s election, Mr Jonnson said he was convinced that Maximilian be- lieved it to have been in good faith. Maxi- milian was well received in Mexico, and he desired to give and would have giveh to Mex- ico & better government than she had ever had. ‘Mr. Nyespokein favor ot theresolution. He Tegarded Mexico as naturalty belonging to the United States. He denied that “Maximilian’s object in going to Mexico was the resuscita- tion of Mexico. It was in aid of the rebellion he went there, as the agent of Napoleon, to as- sist the Southern Confederacy in making war upon the United States. In the course of his remarks, Mr. Nye spoke in terms of eulogy of Juarez as a grea: and good man, who, though not a warrior, had. like Lincoln. who was not & warrior, ied great armies to yictory. He (Nye) had'no sympathy wivh these imputed monarchs. They come tosubjugste and not to invigorate a country. The enlightened world would say amen to the fate of Maximilian. America, while it regretted his death and ad- mired his bravery, could not deny that his fate was a justone. He advocated a kindly and fraternal policy toward Mexico. and substan- tial aid if necessary. Mr. Howerd thought it was tair to presume that the court-murtia! before which Maxi. milian was condemned acted fairly in accord- ance with the !awsof war. He spole of the decree of Octover, 1$65. as most inhumar and barbarous—the murderous decree of a tempo- rarily successful highway robber. In his opinion Maximilian met a just ind deserved pendence of nations. it becomes the Senate of the United Srates to stand by Mexico in her struggles against the Imperializin she bad just overthrown. Mr. Yates thougnt this subject deserved more discussion than it had received, and he therefore moved that the further consideration ot Mr. Chandler's resolution be postponed, and that the Senate go into executive session. Mr. Ross offered a joint resolution for the suppreseion of Indian difficulties which was oraered to be printed. Mr. Fowler offered a resolution istructing the Judictarr Committee to report a bill for the enforcemes: of the provision of the Von- stitution requiring Congress to guarantee a republican form of goverument, etc. Objected to. and lies over. ‘The Senate taen (at 2.90 p. tm.) went into ex- ecutive session. House —The reading of the Journal haying been dispensed witn— The Speaker presented communication from Governor Bullock. of Massachusetts, (received ater the recess last session.) announcing the ratification by that Common weaith of the Con. Bit |ameudment. Laid on the table and ordered to be printed. Dr. Julian asked leave to introduce a reso. Juuion directing theCommittee on Reeonstruc- tion to report bill declaring forfeited to tho United States all lands granted: by Congréss in. 1956 to meaies in (ne'fonth forruiirosd par- es, which grants had e: by limit: ss Ponr: Wood objected. tf ae Mr. Julian moved to suspend the rules; and stated that there were now five million scres of the best lands in the South tied up in the hands of rebel corporations, at the expense of Poor men, white and biack, who shouid have them tor homesteads. Mr. Onanler, as a member of the Select Com- mittee on Southern Railroads, stated that the question ef the relatien of these roads to the Government wae ull under investigation, and argu at the action proposed resoluilon would be Premature. ed Mr. Julian expressed his willingness to modify the resolution so as to make it one of inquiry merely. 1, Ohanier that this:wasa special ‘tshonld be referred to the question and t! special committee having that matter in its charge. inquired of Mr. Chanler Dir, Williams (Pa, whether there was any pretense that loyal those Is. Mr. Chaniler lied im the ami stated that the action proposes would, jeop: ardize the vested rights of citizens who had been joval through the whole war. Br. Wood argued thay three-fourths of the id'in the West also, railroads in the South, orthern capitalists, and had been built by N that the pro) measure would ber meas. ure of confiscation of Northern capital, be cause it had been invested in Southern rodds. 1a conclusion he ratsed the point of order that the eames ea Reeonstruetion, having been coppinace rte: = Atma could take no eaker overruled*tiie point of om the ground that a like subject bad been ai! Teferred to that committee. The rules were suspendea—op to 35—and the resolution modified co as to confine its oper. ation to Miss , Alabama, Florida, Ar- and and to Select, Committee on Southern Railroads wos d i] ‘Bir, Butler asked ‘leave to offer/an elabora' Preamble and eet of resol recs st Mp selgacrere ‘not suspended. x6 Sale. Sevens (Eas han te Countsten Reconstruction, ‘ported baci: ann te Re : rent ant meaniagof tag (con ail ; Je jolering the true tate. As friends of Mexico and of the inde- | of 24 March, 1947, to have been that the gov- ernments then e: in the revel Suates were euch governments, ‘be continued subject ta ders and G it h to of a '* Mr. Wood, while admitting that the bill as now reported was an improvement on the original bill of the House, criticized the details of come of the sections, and uw: that the lan- rect that it would fe" cigar. HP ioe, aad idefibite,, that there Wobld’ be no wiisunderstantiing its (dt-ot/and ony But he regarded the te, Dill. cb ally objectionable in principle) nOnitely treferabte to this, because tts ian. t to be mis- shoul Tr usge was plain, simple. and Enderstood Ms = idge suggested that Mr.Wood offer an amendment that would co: ment, ‘the Constitution of the United; ame. and the lawsof the United States, the: strdtion of each of the Southern States end, the laws of each of t hm ‘ H ‘ood was afraid that his friend ftom! in was an old fogy, or he would have States had long become ovsolete. . Robinson spoke against the principles of the bill, and deciared that, bad as Irelana wasand great as were their apprehensions, the wrongs and snfferings inflicted op the peo- ple of the South were tenfola worse. Mr. Kelley begged to say to the gentieman trom Ireland that he had yeeterday introduced on the fleor of the House an Irishman from North Carolina, who appealed to members of the Honse to wipe out every vestige of civil goverhment in the Sonth, and nine out of every ten Irishmen in the South were of the same opinion. Mr. Robinson insinugted that the Irishman in question was a degenerate one. He did not know but that the learned gentleman from Pennsylvania (Mr. Kelley] was more Irish than he was himself—a degenerate [rishm: like his North'Caroling trend. He thought tt would be found that that gentleman's name was O’Kelley. [Laughter.} A reference to Mr. Kelley's position at the Mohfle riot led toan interruption from that gentieman, who said that the riot was com- menced by the gentleman's (Mr. Robinson's) friends. Mr. Robinson said be threw back with en- tire scorn the gentleman’s Assertion. It was his (Mr. Kelley’s) friends who commenced it. An allusion to the religious riots in Phtla- delphia again brourht to his feet Mr. Kelley, who said that in thore riots he had been be- spattered with the blood of palicemen, bv whose side be stcod in attempting to quell those riots. Mr. Robinson intimated that at time Kelley belonged to the;Democratic party. He had turnrd to the wrong side since, while he (Rob- inson) bad aleo turned, but totherigat side, In the course of hisspeech he adverted ro the New Orleans riot, which, he said, were got op rights, that were more damnable, ennamable’ crimes committed since the war, in Massachu- setts or any Northern Island’ than ‘there had been Veinibs pt in North Carolina cr South Carolina. He came back again to the Anti- catholic riots in Philadeiphia and spoke of the burning of catholic churches and the spitting in the face of the Sisters of Charity. Mr. Kelley said that he had acted as cBung attorney in Philadelphia at tha‘ and thatno'#ach incident as spitting in the face of a Sister of Charity had occurred. Mr. Farnsworth made the question of order tbat all the talx about barning churcnes and TOs. time, misulting Women. was entirely irrerevant to | he matter pefore the House. ‘The Speaker sastained the point of order. Mr. Robinson copcluded by saying that he intended to offer an amendment applying the provisions of the bill to Pennsylvania, Massa- chusetts, and New Hampshire, in which lattar State no Catholic was allowed to hold office. The Speaker intimated that if that amend- ment were pending, the genitieman’s remarks might be in order: but they were not now Mr. O'Neill said that in the gentleman's (Mr, Robinson’s) long, rambling speech, he had omitted ali reference to the draft riots in New York, where'men were murdered, stoned, and hanged, and an orphan asylum ourned by the rioters. Mr. Robinson said he had intended to come to that, and to show that an Irishman died there in the attempt to defend the flag of the country. Coming back to the matter betore the House. he criticised the deterioration of Congress since the period when he bimseli was expelled from the floor as a newspaper correspondent, and when sausages ruled su- preme. (Laughter.] Adverting to the impeachment question he declared that, after Washington, Jefferson and Jackson, Andrew Johnson would staid as the urest and ablest of American President's. The impeachment Committeee had pried into the secrets of the President's family circle, and had even examined the scullionm of the White House. Mr. Broomall (Pa.) rose to a question of or- der. The weather was teo bad to nave to listen to such a rambling speech. The Speaker reminded Mr. Robinson that the «scuiilon of the White Houce” had nothing to do with tbe bill under discussion. Mr. Kobinson abandoned that subject and referred to the next Presidential election, as- serting thatthe Repnblicans would have to | adopt the Democratic candidate, Ulysses S. Grant. [Lavgbter.] He alse referred to Henr: Ward Beecher's letter, written at Peekskill, | which be characterized ag a message trom heaven, which deserved to be written on tab- j lets on stone. Mr. Wilson (lowa) made another point of order on the irreJevancy of the speech. Mr. Robinson inquired whetbera message from heaven was not in order in this House. The Speaker could not see what this billhad to do with an inscription on tablets of stone. (Langhrer. | Mr. Robinson closed bis remarks by an ap- peal in favor of bumanity, kindness aad charity to the people of the South. Mr. Logan got the floor and began to criti- cizeseverely the Democratic members who plead so earnestly for their Southern bretnren. Mr. Hidridge inquired wuether Mr. Logan would yield row to bis amendment,abulishing the Constitut or Mr. Logan said be would yield to no man who wasin favor of blotting out the Consutn- tion of the United States. The bill approached © at did not go as farashe would go bis the EPARTMENT OF TH DEPARTED STATES AB On the petition of JOSH Ohio, praying for the extension of a” patent néed to him the 4th day of October: 1988. for an rovement in Machine for Grinding Plow Cast- ings, for seven years from the expiration of said ent, which takes place on the 4tliday of October. INTERIOR. PATENT OFFICE, INGTON. J A GIBBS, of Canton, It is order that the said petition he heard at the Patent Offic: ‘on Monday, the 15th day of September next. at 2ovclock M.tand all persouts are notified toappearand show cause. if any they have, why said petition ought not to be granted. ‘ons opposing the extension are requirél to file in the Patent Office their objections, specially set forth in writing, at least twenty days before the diay of hearing; all testimony filed by either party. to be used at te same hearing must be taken and transmitted in accordance with the rules of the of- fice which will be furnished! on applicatign.. Depositions and other gapers relied upof ax toati- ust be fled in. the office twenty days before f hearing; the argur n days after filing the testimony. Ordered: 0, that this notice be Republican and the Intelligencer, Washington. D. ©..and in the Stark County Republican, Canton, Ohio. onee a week for three successive weeks! te first of said publications to be at least sixty davs previous to the day of bearing. sf T.C. THEAKER. Commissioner of Patents, Build, street 'FICES or APARTMENTS. For particulars in- q f GEO. H. PLANT, Office, Room 10. Plant’s Butiding, corner New York avenue aud lstigjt. jel im Ppazis AND NEW YORK MILLINERY, Mrs. A..G. GASTON has just returned from New York with a large and elegant assortment of fine French, English, ond Ainericun Straw Bonnets and Hate for ladies and children; Crystal, Amber, Pearl, and Straw Orns. Featth Hives, S°Bontet aha Hat Fcames rench Flowers. [itlety, Bibbons, Silks, Crapes, Tulles and aces. articular attenti n to all orders. Boome, aac eth pats near. Pennsylvania ave- nue, mh 13-30, ‘RING PLACE K SALAD DRESSING: \preparedby J. W. Huckins who asehefde cuis- he for I2 years at the Parker House, Boston, gave no litte reputation to,that hotel for hiesoup.. nd. other elegant ao nufeitions a and. other nui Pctlhtre feted th Mahon cerancaL om many ofthe most distinguished of the Fs ‘cal Faculty throughout the country. For sale by MP. | 2 80M, comer ist and Vermont eypade, ublished in the 12-w3w FYICE ROOMS.—FOR RENT, in Hed ing, corner New York avenue and 15th eeveral 8. SUITABLE FC SLEE! OR OF © jes (praros ARBOR HELO EONS AE eee 2 seit 1 bys Week, month or quarter ai Ls 5 c SJ” Persona: either for their country-res- i Gestring soe } 4310 Pennsylvania arene, ad Sole agents for Chickering &'Bons' Pianos. °°", Je 20-e06t s i SALAD CREAM CROSSE & Bi ‘soy id the} whole case conciugively—namely, an amend- known (bat the Constitution of the Uaued | by the Republican. But, incinding all those’ nts. ifany, within | pale un tinois ven ¥ laquire at No 579 Y ma ave , Capitol itt AKER WANTE: eecond- hand aiand cor Ow JUNG MAN to work Apply at 199 south D. street 0x5 0-8 i . 1024; y ANTED= Trou [LoT. e : BS tie Gantoe Witeigmrt oat vite Sve Wundend POOL, —Noon.—Cotton iver, 33%, oliars. Que halt cash. bafaace tn six and twelve to-day 1 jes. Upiaads 104. Or= cane wae months _Addvows Box St Star oer “y 12 10 5 764. Hudson TED—A good WHITE GIRL, to do the bro! gives the sales of th eneral hous» work for a small fart Ap t 58, lading 12.000 to spec piv at cou Dad En rely ‘o. 4661) ters: Stocks in port 749, 8, Including 4#4.900 American. £ and’ Pittsbarg, 904; _i 5K; do. 7 war FED hte rent UsFor Breadstuffs quiet: produce dull; provisions | Teretreq, ca eke beer yen Toleas’ ien: HED HOUSE (t gk preferred) af Gee or tion the Mid 0 Th hon! Glor: satin with | The Expeditie Saw FRawcraco, July ‘deg. wes! x earch extended 60 t long. 41 deg. | to their friends-and the public, thet they and one for general h. forth latitude. A tract of discolored water | will giro their TWELTTA GRAND Pe Uescestoncabiceterserer of was found extending 250 miles southeast and | Nit. at Seventh S:reet Park, on WE paiainieag northeast, and eighty miles wide No bottom coinld be disco" colored water, aud birds were seen. [tis be- - busin ark, capital roy lieved that an island exists in the vicinity of OOK OUT FOR THE STAR ON TH e Apply at 24 the locality visited. —— f aadlo Mxw Yorx, Suly 2.—The flour market is Barley turpentive a shade firmer at 57257 ots. ol the k Island, 97%; Fort Wayne, 101%. SE RS PIC NICS, EXCURSIONS, &c. T, WE STRIVE TO-PREASE HE AWKWARD CLUB respectfully annouacs patent Office HARLAN een Room 110. General Land Omce.3 W ANTEC SEMALL FAMILY in Mitdie. t washer te the Find d@—Can't New Is! ity —Another expedi- a for. The mamendati Ff rom an unsuccessful searc: MAN. Noe, new island in the Pacific ocean. Whiten NESDAY, July 17th] mence at 4 o'clock Gentleman and Ladies. i350 oh admire ANTED—S1 make 4 good ivimg i Ww vered 150 ratbonts from the dis- New Werk Markets. L HOUSES WANTED for good tonanta, THE RADIANT STAR CLUB Will give their SECOND GRAND PIC-NT CLINE ECOL and unimproved city and co N On MONDAY Bru. 1M67 voved city and con 19825 cts. better; receipts, 3,267 bbls. Wheat 2 ha ppl tC. 8 firmer; sales, 2,500 bbls; new mess, $22.524a | 4,T:ck«ts $0 Cents, admitting a gentioman aa ta WASTED 70 BLY—Br FS 70 TH Cdine 22.75. Lard quiet at 1 4al2Xc. Whisky steady, | ““riie Committee will try to please all, jy 12 relothing. Bedding. Boota and Shoes, &-, quiet. Cotton dull at 26 cts. for ding Uplands. kreights quiet. Spirits 2344 7th street. between Land M ata. mort! B.—No matter how much they may have worn ret JANTED-A furnished HOUSE. distance from 9th and Pennsyly: with modern improvements. Address Box 355 P- © stating terms, &¢ my 9 HE WAWASET WILL LEAVY veath atreet,on MO! ae 8 ovclock 9. a . ou proceed seventy five mils down t ri cto CEDAR EOE. stopping at GLYMONT. down and return trip. A string baad with the company at Glymont. eto enjoy the breeze. the he salt water bat RTABLE HOT-AIR FURNACES. se intending to put io Furnaces this fall fivcalt aud weet Littiefield’s: Morutng y. the bestin use. Warranted to give hon the V ANTED—New and Cast-off CLOTHING, oft GOLD snd SILVER. or any other atticle of vi euti value. at the old established Merc! Pawnbro- out fekindling. we Mtire season rate Ker's Store of R. FULTUN & CO... 5 T. GREGORY. Lady and Gentlema doors north of Penna. avenue. | 321 Pennsylvania avenue. Children... BINGER’S SEWING MA N jy 12-2t* SESTIVAL AND P florence AT A BARGAIN—A new MACHINE. allcomplete; ad BUR BOARDING. BIRD and CAGE, ands A GRAND AFTER? 7 " ; ATE FAMIL como Sitsarenie ee Mies sontloman aad sire oF tae tice wie wets Svenue ROOM and good BOARD. Price iN ‘inet Unit ayl O}st 0 FRANCK TAYLOR. | GECOND AFTER THIS DATE z Axo = = the oe tas mearlbor EIGHTH GRAND PIC-NIC aA PROPOSALS. daily boro Bengtiful Ornamet jand Brookville 51 General & stage at 2 o'clock p. Jy 9-im* For the benefit. of St. Domi) k cat UNERAL WREATHS. BOU- | (ihrch, (Leland, will take pi ation excellent. References given OSSES. ANCHORS, AND: Tee a oe ee 2 pply No. 217 New York avenue, natural form. New an‘ SEVENTH STREET PARK, a. Apply 17 New York ayenu Ox MONDAY, Hair Work on_ glass vy L5TH, US67. nds of Hair Brading done by airs. OUNTRY BOARD can be obtained at an agree- Gentleman's Tieket. 50 Conts; Ladies, 25 Conte, Cc hth street. ay 10-6m sptlintitmmittectorcitrgs will only rote to tht Able private residence, with, liberal table aad ¥ BOOKS.—The Culture Demanded by Mod- | former pic-vics ana sufficient guarantee tor a pleas arog eS bec ad a Titer Bench wnt Bar, by TF. Bigelow; | auttime to all whomay favor them with their pres- pien Epc si ie trated. College Life. by Rev, Stephen Olin! oe: : ply ay He Stee Cee ae ebt. Fi ion, by J OR RENT—Two well furnished PARLORS, oa ncaa Prapsete inierot the Aan the frst floor, with or without BOABD. Apply . vol. Ist. Meteoric Astronomy, Shoot- 3 E st. bat 10th jo 12 werand Hrolites: by Kitkwoober kirieheen ABLE BOARD at bio. 464 10th street. a fow Goors north of the avenue, Torms $25 par ailway and ot of the Nervous S$) 3- of Medicine scene r Tnju Hartshorne on Practice MASQUERADE ¢ tage Ofice. HOWARD 454°G street. between sth a rent 0 B BOER CEPR STE. S: es. 454 G atreet. 1 h Trasts, ST WARD SOCTAL CLU - nnday excepted:) the Rockville and Marl: SERRE WARD SOCTALICER oposals will be received at this off t ges at 742 o'clock a. m.; the Brookville will be given at day. the 15th is 72. HOW ARD, Proprietor, M. A. BAY & CO 'S PAPEB 2, PAPER BAG WAREHOUSE, im* 97 Louisiana avenue, ANALOSTAN ISLAND, et south. fr: SDAY, Jovy 17, 1967 itleman aud lad ayor reserves the right t Bt the v 5 jan je | pre OLD RYE AND BO We ba: Ne in atore Baker's. ( nix’ pure RYE and BOURBO ea cat erp or. ng will commence at Gu clock, awl we won't OORS, SASH, AND BLINDS. ‘The undersigned would most respectfully invite ostponied i feoe it te ail builders and others. to call aud exaniiae Ms | last Monday on account of te rein SEE Eek sont peienoe eeeain Stock of goods. consisting of DOORS. SASH, WASHINGTON CITY Tenth street west a BLINDS, WINDOW AN AMES: ithe sonth aide of -N MOULDINGS, BRACKE OSTS, the Fopty side o &c.. at his store, No. 424 Mass. avenue, between mad atreots 6th’ and 7th, opposite Northern Liberties Market, where he tntends to keep ¢ RIENTAL SOAP. stamped on each bar, RICHARD WALLACH, * NDIES. ‘Gif go-home until morning. ney Suits and Masks to be hired from F fea. at the Island, or 447 i0th street. GEAND,BICNIC OF GERMANIA B LODGE. No. 2. (P un 12 M.on striction of about th feet otmain Sewers ze, ot the ce: Ten t = tof the CAT. jous sizes and qualities: SN AATEC . odd sized work made to order, Ino, odd sized CP ORCE M. BARKER, For washing Kid Gloves, Lace Curtains, and 1 f form, inside dian all the wails to be nine 1 ‘The following are the inside bottom of the sewe NI 5 and PROBESTA On TCESD. BEC On E street. be Pyle t; the thicks KERT'S GARDEN. tween 13th and Lith stre, THE COMM stublished grades for the viz ALLRED TCS ay Beglars, and Ch B pengitiaide New Yoris avenie ant Tent | -_ onnds, Bruises, an : NEON. Bt bunds isequal €0 the best Castile Soap. cay ROFRERHOOD QF THE UNION: uth side street north and Tenth st For making Soft Soap; éee direction on the wrap- me. ones heen hora PNone genuine unless the maker's name is GRAND EXCURSION TO GLYMONT. Sa erage ee South side of G street north and Tenth stre 22.76 .B. JEWELS. Manufacturer, 00 and 502 G st. north, bet. 4th and Sth ets. 11-6m. th side of F street north and Teath st “t room yl D REMY Ate «+ PFEIL MOST RESPECTFULLY Informs his friends and the and pfmpt | i iy on hand, and | rates: at wholesale and retail, 1 Sy BL orth side E street north and Tenth ‘orth side D street north and Tenth str: I and SD. uly 17. Schroder’s Brass gaged for the occas: 415 iblic that he has ia : feet. moved from 431 7th street to 424 e large and commodions steamer Wawasht will | “From the north side of D street north the. grad: ENTI STREET west. (east side.) w ave the wharf foot of 7 will be uniform to ordinary low tide mark i the han on hata lntge assortment of eiy-and Guinand’s Wharf. foot 4d str canal TIN WARE. and) HOUSER 1, | p.tit; following are the ents at the Bi }. to whic ie vites the rd 3 for the grade ¢ inside bottom of th chasers. Single Tickets for Ladies, 50 Cents. To be wad of | yz 1. Stade of the tu cei Ordegs for BOC the Committee ou board the boat is 163 nth street west, south si t below northwest corne D PIC-NIC TO BE GIVEN AT M. RAN: “Teuth street west. south sie | JMPOBTANT TO capr SUMMER GARDEN, Pennsyivania Be Rate tee rctnier | — avenne east, between 31 and 4th stree Fenth street west. south side F orth Ihave just received a large assortment of Chair | THURSDAY, July lith. 195 feo ett ee aA pli an Sofa SPRINGS; also, HAIR CLOTH of a4 | Tickets, 25 Cents; almitting a gent and Tenth street w et north, 2 wicths, which Fam’ prepared. to cell at very low ies. Jy 1028S TP get below north fii iiaiis 324 Dat., between Wthandith, | (y RAND PTC-NIC 19 feet below apistt 324 D, between itth and lith eis. WORKINGMEN'S ASSEMBLY, echenthnatrect west. orthiatde D stent worth 13% NHE EUREKA PRESERVING JAR—A full | At the Per pretenring ee offered reasonable BLEY & GU 8, Agents, SEVENTH STREET PARK. On MONDAY, JULY 22,1567. of the w th 2 Pi et. 10th eid 1th Tickets $1 admittinz a Gentleman aud anne 3 = to begin at? o’clock p.m bars shattered brick. bre RIGERATORS eit” ‘THE COM. OF ARRAS 8. mend shattered , reeks tert tmoned ately before mi have full mortar joints unde large-sized Schooley’s American Upright ROF. KREIS’ DANCING ACADEMY, Penn. ERATORS for sale at cost. to make ‘ave.. opposite Metropolitan Hotel; Tuesday | (#4 eds. The whole must | a uae r. and Friday evenings, from8toldo'clock.’ The hall | Of the best fresh hydraulic 321;bomeiy ene can be rented for meetings. &c my l0-ly | Sharp. ris Le frve fron Et 0 g 1-3 Seventh street. c Le | strun ri Phe weigl in A jyt-3t* “i EST PARIS $ highest 5 He has the honor to announce that | the b SCALES AT THE PARIS EXPOSITIO! the Ti this season, imported the latest fashions of J ot the arch must few ramen " eke air-dressing, and also pomades, and everytl: dled. All fagways or other pay i Monitewr Unirersel, the official journal of the that belonge to the dressing Of halt areexy asonee the execution of th it may be * ble prices. ia 7-6" " French empire, 5: Any complete assortment of 1 gramme to thirty thousand fact that these celebrated Sea! miums(two medals) atthe Paris Exposition and are mentioned in the award as the Standard Seales. jy Mm PARIS FASHIONS OF HAIB i rt DRESSING. RRIAGES! CARRIAGES !! ABE A work sold war-. Humber of ‘wecond han Buagles ° pairing promptly attended to. Re ROBERT H SEX) ae epository 37. st... bet. 8th and 9th. Dository ST Shop dt7 gt at. near D, CARRIAGES! E. ALLIOT, FREWCH HAIR- DRESSER, 324 E street, between 13th and 14th sts. Mr. Alliot, from Paris, Hair-Dresser, of the cglebrated Rachel, with whom he arrived in this country, has now’ been established for the last eight years in Washington and Newport, enjoving the patronage of the corps diplomatique, and of the ety. not under f Vottom of the t hape of the ex: 1 hes up to the | fcan section Ic greatest interest. it is neces OUNG LANGFORD, the thorough-bred ent i ed inte she coAtet onoE welghing in. Racing Stallion. procured from the i tet ments exhibited by the honse of Fairhanks & | ¢state of the late Commodore R. F Stoc! of St. Jounsbury. Vt..which has. fo: ton, of New Jersey, will make the seasg 867, commencing April 2% and ending November %, (at Glen Ellen” farm. about two miles nor wert of Georgetown, in the District of Colum at $60 forthe season, payable at the tim t worked iu t! bof these tio eu of which shi “1 Mie bs sustained a great re wfactures. This coll ling: five handred= thousa ‘ap 20-120 Manager, nevery country, a = 1 c Re mmmenided Thaye the honor to inform the public in general © everybody interest- | that Lhave taken this day a partner into my Laget close a space of th fect in t perfect weighing instruments. and Weiss Beer Brewing business, and_am now mped together on thacuter slipcase see, dispatch by Occan Telegraph announces ‘the | enabled to serve m) customers with the best ar- | [ar clamped together on the ou tick these branches. Respectfully, cas ba JOSEPH WIDMANN & CO., North N st.. bet. North Capitol and ist'st. Washington, D. C., July 1, 1857. Jy 9-3t* WwW HISKERS sD TACHES! einch th Lot th: iron cover. of hole 1 xecution of all or any part of the afors- said sewerage, not more than three J. P. BARTHOLOW. Agent, Seventh wrest. opposite Centre Mark sty, i .c. ani et fore any part shal been covered in. the N en from. | aeau neys. promotes digestion: SALE The fredeis reapectfally ih ited focal. sii gst at Hoag a must be opened at one and the s: I hay. om: missioner of the ward and the Assistant Com: sioners appointed hy the Mayor must he fully sat- istied that the work has been faithfully executed according to the law and specifications. ‘The traps will be of the same size and shape as the new trap at the War Department. corner of us Forced to grow upon the smoothest face in from three te five weeks by using Dr. SEVIGNE'S RES. TAURATEUR CAPILLAIRE. the most wonder- ful discovery in modern scfence, acting upon the Beard and Hair in an almost miraculous man- ner. It has been used by the elite of Paris and TIVE WINE BITTERS. ARLES GAUTIER reapectfully, invites at- EO RICRATIVE WIRE BLET ERG eat: arecipe of many years’ standing. which has jired an unequalled reputation wherever it has been used as a preventive of all miasmatic and ma- | London with the most flattering success. Names | Seventcenth street west and Pennsylvania avenus, lariat diseases.” Ieinvigorates theamuscles. purifes | Gf all purchasers will be registered, and if entire | with granite coping and iron cover, the drops tobe the blood. corrects the action of the liver and kid- | satisfaction is not given in every’ instance, the | Covered with an iron grate All laterals tobe bi mn. establ money will be cheerfully refunded. ‘rel form, two feet inside di Price by mail, lishes regularity in Adapted A the female aystem,ai imirably ‘asa and postpaid, $1. Descriptive circulars and | ameter, with walls nine inches thick cure for all diseases of femal ffomdebtiity: | testimonials ‘maiied™ free. Address BERGEN, | . The above work to be providel with such traps, Heing made of native wine and the best vegetable | SULTS & CO-, Chemists, No-S8o iver arnt drops, and laterals, branch-sewers. and man-holes ton’ cannot be surpassed asan appetizer and |/ Troy. New York. Sole agents for the United | a8 the City Surveyor may direct. All the above invigotator early in the morning, and before m States. ap 3-d&weoly. | Sewerage (except the laterals, man-holes,and traps) enerally: and, being perfectly free from every. | °t to be paid for by an assessment on the property | thing fauseous and unpleasant, may be used not | [N THE SUPREME COURT OF THEIDISTR bordering thereon, (except that of the “United only with safety at all times, but is confidently re- OF Ly ete ee et 6th day of July. 1857, States.”) which is provided for by an act of Con- commended to persons of both sexes as a gentle |/ J. B. Adams, Plaintiff, jauity, gress approved February 23.135. stimulpnt, though powerful tonic, whenever such i bts! All expense of pumping and damming, or any amartiele ‘ie needed or desired. No family shoula | Laurence Carroll et al... Deft, Docket8. | other loss or damage which may aris« from the na- be without it. as it will supply a great desideratum On motion of the Plaintiff, by J.B. Adams, kis Ure. or _by-action of the eie- in strengthening and invigorating growing child- |: Attorney. it is ordered that the defendant, Emtaa | ments. must be borne by the contractor. — ren. by whom it may be used with porfect impunity, |. M. Traynor,cause her appearance to be entered | Bidders will state bat one price per lineal foot As ihe season for malarial and missmatic discases | herein, on or before the Brst rule day occurriag | for the construction of the main sewerage, Also th ix now approaching, this article is offered as being | forty days after this day; otherwise the cause wi rice Per trap and man-hole each, and per lineal without a rival as a preventative of all diseases of | be proceeded with, as in case of default. ‘oot for the lateral branches. which shall include the sufimer and autumn, and a general inyigora- y order of the Gourt. the expense of all excavation. tor of the human'system in adults and children, as A true copy:—Test: Bidders will also bid per thousand feet, board well aq males and females, u y iy9-lawéw BR. J. MEIGS, Clerk.* imeagnre, {9t, any of the aforesaid timber which may WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, x ae oe Fa good yundation forthe sewerage. t HILADELPHIA PRINT BUTTER, reserved by the M. ayor to reject ain , BHA aoe memnevery fow days. oF , and prescribe when any part of sai met Impottit of Wines and Liquors, Also. GORHEN Butter rose favored. work shall commence and when it shall cease. any 203 Peniyivania arene. || my ay VS Oe “S*Tunder EDbItt House, | ‘groos wae de per ricinars fee man with Location of Wrest: Ds Kom, WHISKY 486 SEVENTH STREET. 486 Kurveyor’s office, “or other officer appoinged by (AT Laat eal SAVED. 15. TO PEBSONS RENOVATING. aide, Nill be received from none but practical coe: a of fin — D ‘ . EEE Fett cae oan wg alr REDUCED PuIOR® FOR Oase. | Hay gest Domest share gmbitentin ap wv Le —_ u NM L. > Sigs Me sAt 92.50, 93.25, 04 pperkalion retail: | | Having the largest and choicest Stock inthe Dia. | iy W-eoSt RICHARD WALLACH, Mayor. le pul find’ greatdeduction | |trict, and wishing to reduce it as much as pos- = —— | iio wnare Prices: y beers i oaee GIN at pibledarne tbe eammerin order, tomake room for 505 .75 per gallon retail, lor to any Gin |fall purchases, we shall of mext two NINTH STREET. indice tuna at this house shan Sago the | at d or cash, Our ¢ 4 Q el han at forless Sis 1 ts, at reduced prices ft our chotes delec- | DOORS NORTH OF D STREET, - POS peony uxpor SHADES, pe. Si (Beaton Hall Building.) ‘ork, transferable to Georgetown custom-howse; PICTURE SSELS, 1 : p oases ECT BRACES ee \WALL PAPERS, igetrench, SHERRY. |The Cette Gherry.auchas Wek #26) BOOK SHELVES bc., WINDOW SHADES, oon i : sa oh ‘To those need RCE EGE” 3 a ser } rae itanror eee gel 2 ye 'o those ne ing ve wawould say please . b. * 1 4 = sitet f ath See eee cor canbe tt, ompere cael? 1 f os are any wRdOROILOLOTS, ap 2-ly Importer, 262 Penn's a1 ao ' GILT COBNICES, | (MatROFORIRAN nnooMVAGrOnT ay | OVAL AND SQUARE PICTURE FRAMES, i . y #005, 2°77 PICTURE CORD AND TASSELS, &.. bc. | f! Acfine essortmentiofthe sbore Goods in Store, for eile CHEAP FOR Casi. Wholesale Dealer and Jobber of STRAW AND'MILEINERY GooDs, 487 OTH STREET, ‘téer Poansyivania aveniit