Evening Star Newspaper, December 5, 1867, Page 3

_THE EVENING STAR. ey For “Avetio™ SAL AMUSEMENTS, £c., TO-NIGHT. NaTIONAL THEATER —Last night of Shake. ree great comedy. “The Merry Wives Windsor,” with Hacketi as «+ aff."" Waii's Orema Horse trip arouad the rid” and other novelties, with lots of fan sod music. by the Morris Brothers’ Minstrels. Met:220TT HAtt.—(Grapd concert by Ma. sme Fareps Kosa, Mr Leopold De Meyer, snd Mr. 1 Kosa. Mr. George W. Colby, cou- juctor, This isthe greatest marical treat of # sense: Opp Purtows’ HALL.—The fair and festival by the Foundry M. E. Church is in progress y be Iadies having M in charge de- nd 2 wy.—Falr of the Protestant Church, on Congres: street, this evening, for the benefit of the eburch Istarhy HALt —Twelfth grand bail of the Isiand Secial Invine HALL, D street benefit of ihe widowed mot Grand ball for the er of the late Geo. Me Kenzi —_- Seventh Ward Republican Club. A LIVELY Tie Last evening tbe regular weekly meeting of be Seventy Ward Republican Club was heid st Hyson’s Hall, on South E street, near i treet, end it was attended by about 50 persons “il bet Mesers. W.H. Wilson, Augustus Wat. Heary M. Knight. and Dr Boyd bein, The following letter was exhibited in riety of calling be meeting to order, many having the idea bat whie there was nO Dusiness to be | one it would be best to go home, especially the Toom was badly warmed by & couple of sron pots filled witn coals Wasnisetonr City, v C., Dec. 1, 1567.—To Having confidence in your integrity se for which weare together, baving been unavoidably called out of the probably for the winter. therefore com- > your care and vigilance our struggling band of brothers im the cause of Radical pro- zressive reform. Hoping the ‘club will prosper without my presence, and that no pains Will be spared to bring about an em vent organization. and have che Ronor to be yours in the hove of enlarged freedom, Wx. Born, M. v.. President. At*-55 o'clock two candies on the table were behied by Dr. Boyd. who had enrered the I . Much to the surprise of those who had Tr, and at5 o'clock he took air and stated that the time had come tu proceed to their deliberations. be Chair asked if any one Bad any special business to bring before the Association. [A pause. with genetni looking around for some on* to make a motion.) He bad stated at tne « that be expected to be absent trom dnd he did start towards the © but too cold and snd present with che club, amd tt was pleas- for Gim to meet his trieads, notwithstand- be fact ba uded to be absent be winter. [ Ano’ ) If there is before the meeting, as ad the ime might be prefit- Uon to the word be copy of tbe message end to give his ng that the Py ‘ident is wrong in sting the Seurhern States in the Union, Saud be speeringly throws out the gogma ¢ will procisim bis prerogative in re- suspending ibe power of , Aatbony Bowen. ‘colored, ) interrupting said that if there was no other busi- re the meeting. and the gas from t sed heat the room) affecting bigs rs. he was thinking of moving ronment « 2 The Chair—That motion nsuiution not in order. week's as written ne € requires a bat the men had work to s for them to be meeting Bing for them He to adjourn out of order i you read the constitution st pout? ple Hower —I want to hear it read ont rend it | appeal fro A motion djourn to any Wil be entertained, but mot to Woat the use of meeting Dusiness ' He hoped that the at ike men—white people. se Chaar—The Chair decides so because the motion, if carried. would blot the whole 'g™mization out of existence. It may be tha th maneuver. and (ha i gentieman had eason for this motion. possibly to reor- rie The sppeal was su-tained The Chair.—fhe Caair i= not sustained, but to adjournment ine uve cannot take place Witbout written notice being given. Mr Bowen moved to adjourn he supposed that the maa (Mr. Bowen) was to eak up the association. The organization aad 9een properly organized, and why break ‘up. As for business, he thought that the uh spould be preparing for the next cam- and he expected that 2 law or amend- to the law would be soon passed, fixing t Monday in Maren as tbe election day egtess bad promised this becanse it had wen represented fo them—and not by the gen- temas (Mr. Bowen |either—tha: many colored eople are employed at the landings at e esual ome of election. That mar in the Wie House bad yesterday sent to Congress a me-sage. ip Which be says to that body that ae Gees Bot kRow bow long be wiil saifer th on before be stops them: and yet a mau B office-holder Wants the club to ad- me die A. Pannell (colored) hoped the rules s@ be entorced as rezards perronalities. i. Bowen.—Ob. atl his abuse talis harm. Jec bim go on . Wateon—t would irke toask it Mr W. had an hould make it. aud get it oat of ‘ool. He appealed to the members to ad- toa time when there shonld be some- tnzto do, and renewed bis motion to aajourn The Cbair —I will entertain no sach motion without writtel notice ts first given. it. Bower —You are afraid to put the ques- i. George Newman, colored. moved to ad- ura t© the first Wedgesday im February, WbiD WAS seconded Bir Watson said that he had rend the mes- sageand did not see a single loyal sentiment tn it. The gentieman who made tne motion to adjowrn sine die is an office holder, and is Siraid of losing his office. Mr. Watson cot iu ued ea ying, that this man belonged to a pol cal aescciation which be desires to‘break He Mr. W.) never bad an axe to grind, and vad never changed and did not propose to nooge now. He wanted to say to the colored neopie that wl Deir white —Not throagh you —Three hundred thousand wh freedom “ob !"), and three Sondred millions of dollars y for twelve years, ind bad been called s Black Repu Abcliuonist. This man Low says, people,” and comes in to break up the club. He remembered that this party at the vatmg convention charged white men quarreling about office. He was now an tice. bolder, avd had got Ris son in office, and “be is afraid to say that he read the message, or tbat be approved or disapproved it Mr. Bowen, in repiy, said that he had a r freedom’ As for ais being am abolitionist, be bad never heard thom upull Bejomed the club. If he had no axe to grimd. perbaps he bad a very small barcbet. (Lawghter.) I: was true that be b.) was im the poe e convention, and be was prepared to say that ad helped to pat ic ‘nee tbe right kindof men. He lieved W. per mooth if he could get it. had read the inessage. and he wanted tbe gentieman to ua- jereand that he Bed been to read for fo: yea He would ack if it was noc rather smal \ 'sk® Gp on the remark tpat be mace about bis t pee pie. These reflections did pot affect e Toney. and in poimt of character he not Weigh witb (he genUeman, who, if &- 80 abolitionist, was one Of & seceat se He WSs proud {o easy that they bad. some white frieugs. Sud they did pot make muct noise either. When are deceived OF ter, tor (will be to your creat and his’ dis gace Warn he found s white friend Be would stick to Bim, and al y DAd gained TANCIPAON arkORE- the wow being tareq would They koow that their rom the whives, anc ‘armed the Democrats and Corse Li read the mes:age. | bey bad go: was through | | Mr. Liscoin. Lf there is anything special we are to hear i!. [Another pause and | kiNg about tor basiness.| He was | | | | The Chair —You cap read it as much as you * y | Occurred reflects great credit on he vigilance | | | | i | and storehouses were also out of repair: and he re Fy vam Weppine c A Si ete as DRadfai of Radicals supportthem? ft was detriments! ‘oe the black man’s Interest to Gen. sbre Andrew Jobnson. What could forty co- lored men do tf Andrew Jobnscu ex- ercise bis prerogative, @s Be Calls it, and or- der the army to clear out t. The gentleman should remember that African dicod had been spilt at Fort Wagner and other places for the Union, and that the whole honor Gid not belong to the white man. The Cbsir said the motion was one heap- proved, but be was 51 ‘ized that \be mover Bed all stonce become so conservative. He bad heard of this motion op the street, before he Jeft, and bad come back to see if It was-so, and be desired to know if the cinb wished to disorganize or uot, As for business, the club maght consider the able reportof the ae op Sebools of the Common Council in retation to che colored school funds. ir. WateoR moved an amendment to Mr. Newman's motion, «Unless sooner called by the president or vice president: which was not Teeelved. The Chair said he would hold that preroga- Uye, whether the motion was adopted or not. ‘The motion was lost. Mr. H.O. Johnson called for the reading of the constitution, stating that he did not know how & motion te adjourn rine die could be out of order. tT. Bowen gave notice of his intention to move an amendment to the constitation to the eifect that the clubceuid adjourn to any time it pleases. r. Bowen moved to adjourn sine die. ‘The Chair.—1°ll not entertain it.” Mr. Bowen —«“Do you presume to dictate, lie the Emperor of Russia!” . The Onair. I'll not entertain it, sir.” Mr. Bowe: “We want another to gov- ern this association. and 1 now move to ad- Journ sine dic, to reorganize and get you ont of the chair.” Mr. Watson rose toa personal ——. And said that be was sorry to see this feeling manifested. He urged that they should sot be guided by an office-holder, and every one knew hew it was with office-hoiders. They might be ‘rue enough, but they were afraid to come straight ont He asked why it was that some ‘wanted to dispiace th resident of the club: and if he (Bowen) did not like the way things were progressing, that he wanted torule the most; Mr. . Watson or bim- self! W. says he don’t want to govern them, but isdoing the best he can that way. He Would like to see the man who believed W. had the interests of the race more heartily at beart than he. Watson was an office holder once but got out. He asked if they conld get & better set of representatives in the Counctl. The gentleman may-be wants to grind a small batehet or chisel:as for him he was dyed in the wool, amd they all knew it, but they did not know so mucb about Mr. Watson. bs a4 Chair stated that Mr. W. 1 Mov.d. Mr. Bowen.—1 hear that he spoke against The chair said he did not wish to hold office contrary to the wishes of the majority of the club. and he bad done nothing of which he } was ashamed. Until they could bring cbarges and comvict him of some wrong act, ad be defied them) be would bold tne posi- on. As for the mterests of the colored men there was much to be done, and he proceeded to speak of the wretebed hovels in which y live, saying that it was their duty to band together in co-operative building associ- stions and stores Mr Bowen said that all be had sgainst the chair Was tbat bis extreme views kept many Zcod white Republicans from the meetings. The Chair said that it was because of the Absence of extreme views that the colored People were suffering. There had been a | ‘Weax-kueed Kepublican elecied to the Alder- men, by which & number of important meas- ures bad been deteated. Mr. Wheeler, who be bod had faith im, was nominated by Mr. | Rowen, and elected, and che firstreport ne | c would bave done credit to auy copper- bena r. Bowen.—The Ubaur is doing ail the talk- ing . ihe Chair —You say you are nota fihting and I sm cot ma i will not resign aniess + And you can't. If Ss chair it will have to be bis yuucture a number left the room. r.C. Manning aid that he was not sat things were going o @ members should siay bome daring | Lt would be better to do so than 10 ‘e to quarrel. | Cries were made for the question on the | motion to Adjourn, and it wax carried, some asserting thai the club had «gone cp.” | —— ee Tre Rerort or THE WaRvEN oF THR Jar. | Warden Huestis states in is report mat ne smccreded the late incumbent (Mr.T.B Brown ou the 25m oF July, and therefore the present | report is prepared only in part from Tr poet} poh 2 oni He cays —The jau Mas been erowded fepeatediy eince I have had | charge: and. owing to 1i3 insecure condition And the desperate cheracter of many of the in- mates, (be fnct that not a single escape has yet And Gise:pline of tue guards, to whose eMfeien- I (ake great pleasure in testifyin; is unreasonable to suppose that evi stant watchfulness of a few men can be made supphy the defects of an msecureand incom. | d.0Ms Dutiding, it is esrnestiy to be hoped (Dat the erection of the new jail may not be much longer delayed.” He further states that bumber of watch-spring saws auc several | files were by some means placed in the posses- sion of certain prisoners committed om charges of burglary, Berse stealing, &c., by menus | of which & great pumber of the in im which it bad beem found necessary to place | tem after former unsuccessful attempts to } reek Out were rendered totally useless. Tne prisoners assert thai these Were brought inte the jail by Mrs. Gonover alias Dunhain, Was permitted .o visit her Dusband & practice L never felt myseif at ip bis cet liberty to sijow. It is believed that all these im plements have been recovered trom the pris. | oners, but in order to secure against any fur- ther attempts I bad, with the approval of the | Acting Secretary of the Interior, a number of | case Bardened irons made at the U. S. Navy Yard. These were more expensive than the common ones, but will be cheaper im the end.” He states that theout build! charge, were in aricketty condition, t crs required rebottomiag. the windows re- ing. 8nd the roots and floors of the stables bad only made such repairs as were absoluts- \y becessary to secure health and comfort of the inmates and insure the preservation of the premises. and even these bave been attend- ¢d with considerabie expense.” The report of the physician (Dr. W. J. ©. Dobamel) accompanies Mr. Huestis’ report, in which he stares that there has been no epi- demic during the year, and the fact that there bas been but 64 cases during the year against 1/2 last year proves that bis theory of the cause of the same—scraping the walls of the old whitewash ir if ineb thick) and I'ber- ANE 8 poiseneus erciferm matter, Which was beorbed in the system, and gave rise to that epidemic of typhus fever—to have been cor- rect. This year there has been no scraping of the walls and no visitation of an epidemic. ReAL EstTaT® SaLes.—Mesers. Wall & Co Suciioneers, sold, yesterday, lot No. Sivision of square 536, on the north Virgiusa avegue, between 3d and 4 streets, with tbe improvements thereos, to Edmond Srattley, for $1,170. Also, jot No. 13, in square Ss4, fronting 2 feet on 2d street. minba“aee ved by a ti brick ginia avenve in ‘a two-story bric! bouse, to Peter Kerrey, for $2.00: and on Sat- urday, lot No. 17, nsubdivision of square No. 23, improved by & two-story frame house, on 12th street, between L sirset and Massachu- sevts avenue, to William F. Given, for =2,~w). ———— 4 MEETING OF THE TEMYERANCE BUILDING axp Taust AssoctaTion.—The first meeting of this association for the sale of siock was beld Iset night at 61 Louisia: 300 shares, in addition to ready taken, were subscribed for, and a large num- ber of persons paid their dues. One thousand deliars was sold to a stockholder, who is to Tepay the same in eignteen months, per cent. per anvum added, in equal monthly in- stallments. The association is now in work- JAIL FoR RT.—Tuesday afternoon. an old colered man from Maryiaed. named Pom- pey Jackson, made complaint at quariers that he bad been swind! coat worth $10, and #2 hr - tbe drop. Detectives end Kelly arrested Henry Harrison and fdoree Clark as being the parties wBo had thus swindled the old colored wan. They Bad 4 hearing before Justice Walter, who sent them to jail court. Phe coat was recovered. pacmate Serer No Licunsz—Officer King, of the recinct, @rrested a coicred man named Cena who —" seassa | OM psou, BpoR ebarge without a license. He fined 20. Geesford, of the firet j) before Jestice Tucker or atned Peter Bopp. alvo charged with Sart ‘Without a licence. The justice tined ni rfiftts miversary.of tbe marriage of jon ‘Vier, residing Om 7tD street, Beiween G acd H, was appropria ich occasicn naesae ied wi ves i Ls jeata’s Band, ge 1 1 ocak, @renaded Mr. Sevier and wife. Larceny oF SHont—Deieetives Cho WF ter arr. fa 3 ery © Seve: #0 the’ ac 301 (C8 Court, their e! ce. jimgton Aqueduct. Theotcre B. Samo, Esq, hier Engineer of the Washington Aqneduct, tas made his re- pert to Genern! Michler, Uommissioner of Public Buildings, for the year ending October ist, 1867. Hesays At the date of the last ual report, October 1, 1866, work had been resumed on the Poto- mac dam at Great Falls, and it was confidently predicted that by the beginning of December the feundation Masonry would be completed across the Maryland channel to Conn’s Is- land. A DeBvy treshet ocew on the 16th ot Octeber. cause bigh water for the remain- der: of the season and a suspension of work upon the foundation masonry. The super- strpcture masonry was continued until Decem- ber 10, whea all operations were suspended for the winter. as nye the spring fstens were oe accompanied by large masses of ice. ‘Alibo m ihe da was aga yeh yy 84 sustained very little damage. water not sudside sufficiently until the 20th of June, when a jarge force ot Gyre — ear yor re- sumed operations, and althou e season bas been eueaually ‘wet and the work often in- terrupted by freshets, yet, owing to the energy and perserverance of the contractors, Messrs. bari H. Sherrill and Anson Bangs, the toundation and superstructare masonry are porary dam was washed away during the ring freshets, and several times daring the summer. It was repaired after each freshet, and kept in repair uutil the present time. The work on the gatehouse at the Great Fells bas been resumed, and it will be com- pleted before the coming winter. The floor ‘and the timbers supporting the iron gates are very much decayed, and shoutd be replaced witm flooring and girders of cast-iron. The pe oe bridges on the aqueduct are all uafin- cannet present state they are rapidl Getertorating, and if we havea succession of winters as co! and changeable as the Iast, their usefulness for pete Purposes will soon become se- F.ous! 3 The wor on the connecting conduit at the Teservoir was resumed August 13, 1866, and Vigorously prosecuted until its completion. Dalecariia tunnel, eight hundred feet in length, was continued day and night until March 4th, when it was pierced ain On August Sth the waters of Powder Mill Branch and of the receiving reservoir were shut off and the waters of the Potomac (which since the 5th of December, 1863, had emptied into the re- ceiving reservoir,) were let into the new con- neering conduit. in ma! the excavations for this conduit, more rock was envountered than was estimated jor; nearly its enure iength was built on rock foundations, but the most expensive and diffi- cult portion of the work was Dalecariia tan- nel, & ii part of which is constracted through soft and loose rock that is not self-sus- taming. This part of the tannel as it pro- grersed was carefully shored with heavy tim- bers and every precaution used to protect the live {the miners, and to prevent the roof and sides trom caving, yet extensive slides took Place and several accidents happened to the ‘workmen though only one lite was lost. Over one hundred feet of the south heading cayed in and became an open cutting. Tne cost of tbe connecting conduit bas consexuently ex- ceeded the appropriations made by Congress in July, 1-66, and there is a balance due the con- tractors, Mesers. Sherrill aud Bangs. Three hondred feet of the tunnel will have to be arched, and the water siopes of the embank- ment Will bave tobe lined with ripraps to protect them from the waters of the receiving reservou (mm August Sth, when the Potomac waters were turned into the connecting condait, this Tecervoir was shut off from the conduit, and bas not been used since. The water in it. Which had become yery impure, was emptied out: it Was refilled again, and now contains about tour days supply, which can be used in the event of an accident happening to the con- duit. This reservoir could be improved aud tovde very usefol or storage and settling of water, by deepening the sbaliow parts and Ining the slopes with ripraps. Eventually this improvement will be found neceseary. | Tue lauds im connection with chis reservoir night be improved And beautified, aad made inte & park which would be easy of access, and a deeirable place of resort. Werk on the distributing reservoir was sus- Pented im Jone, I-64. Since then it has been used for storage and settling purposes. On the completion of the connecting conduit, the Potomac water was introdaced directly into this reservoir. Owing to its unfinished con- dition, it is necessary to keep the water at a low elevation. When it is finished. the water cau be raised several feet higher, which will give @ greater pressure in the pipes and a largely increased supply of waier to Capitol Hill and other bigh points in the cities. This | Tecetver bas been in use for over three years, nd no repairs have been made oa any part of it, The estimate for completing it is, co: quen (ly. considerably increased, and th 2 ker lt sa used im its present siate the greater most be the final cos! of completing it. 1a the estimate I have incladed che cost of Isying sr iron rain from the distributing Teservoir pipe vault to Foundry branch pipe Vault, to be used either for supply or drain Pipe If, from any cause it becomes necessary Yo empty this reservoir, it can be done only by shutting cfl one of the mains ana using it for a drain pipe. ‘The necessity of having separate drainsge and supply pipes is snfficiently obvi- ous. The severai gate houses ia connection with this reservoir are in an incomplete condi- tiom, and doring the cold weather of Inst winter were a constant source of expense and Auxiety, aud a watchman had to be employed, day auduight, (o keep the water in them from freezing. ‘The High Service reservoir at Georgetown, is also unfinished, but has been in constant use since June, 1°65. 1ts present appearance is very unsightly: either it should be fzishea according to the original design or the come should te cut down to tbe level of the gravel waik and protected by an orna- mental irou reiling. Tle Worthington water- Pressure engine is located im the west agute mest bridge No.6. It bas supplied the High Service with water for nearly eight years. it was first put in operation in No- vember, I-59, and worked till October %), 62, when it was stopped for repairs. The pistons were taken out and sent to New York, where new cylinders were cast and fitted to them, and the engine was putin motion No- vember Il, I-62. it was stopped again for 1-13, amd the valves, which were taken out and planed. Since then it bas been stopped but a few bours statime for slight repairs until the 16m of last n.onth, when it was taken apart and fitted With pisions and completely cleaned and re- p ed. This occupied seven days, and the ights were supplied with water by the Georgetown steam fire engine, which -was losped by the city government for that purpere. The water-pressure engine is now oe as new, and is again in constant opera- +] College pond is in good No.6 over Rock Creek is Low being repaired. The forty-eight inch tubes bave been thoroughly scraped and painted: the ornamental wreaths which encir- cle the joints of the tubes bad tecome loose and many of them dropped off; several fell into Roek Creek and cannot be found: the others and tbore which were loose and liable to fall bave been repinced and secure y golted to the tubes. The sidewalks are neatly worn out, and the roadway requires a new floor to bring iveven with the rails of the Washington and Geqrgntawn railway. e Government mains are all in good con- ditioo. The twelve-incn main in Pennsylva- biaavepue, between Sixth and Ei sireots east, was lowered three feet daring the past summer, im order to conform with the grade of enne; and a twelve inch stop valve was — an the maip near Sixth street east. In norih B streeta twenty-inch main is now bein; nd willbe connected by TOAD with the pipes in the Capito! incfease the s1 PPly of water to the tol, butat will p abundant until the aistribut- ing reservoir im completed, and the water Taised to @ higher elevation. The United States occupy fo: aqueduct pur- Poses the following described is of laud : At bridge 6, Georgetown, the lot on which are Jocated the pipe yard, workshop, and office. At the Digh service reser vo! jot fronting on High street, and partly covered by the reser- bankment. In Montgomery eounty, the roadway across the farm of Willism Brooke, and near Great Falls the roadway across the farms of Jackson. Uollins, and An- derson. At Great Fatis. 5 44-100 acres of the estate of the Jate Hail Neilson. Esch of the above described pieces wiil always be required for Rqueduct use, And &s the United States do potown them } respectfully recommend that they be purchased. At the date of the last annual report the bal- ange im the treasury applicable te this work was £117,198 (4; appropriated by Congress on December ab, gud March 24,1867, $32,000; Polgl, $169.19 04. The expenditures up to Oc- tober Ist were $125,653.48: leaving & the soneers SSeS. of appropriations m: its commencement (A, \. This will cost for comp! making the total cost of the 12,42, Bqgteduc: when completed $3, coe a Las SERENADE TO tron St. Dominic! eased Tem)'y surprised and kot friendly regard. retarn- ike paps leader of the band with a bouquet, andthea i ves OD oe until me mn of W asnincT0s Gass MABUFACTURING Con- TADY.—It was stated in the Stam a few days since that @ project was on foot to establis the District of ofa t stock company, $50,000. Should @ sufficient amount uf money be Faised, (of which there can be Do reasonable doubt,) the works will be p under the supervision ef, and managed by, Mesers. J. p. sud ©. Colne, gentlemen of extensive expe-. rience in the manufacture of gisss in this country and France, and who are themselves Br 'y subscribers to the stock. T..e Messrs. Colne bave thoroughly explored the regions hereabouts, and findug every ingredient in the soil nec: for making glass, expres< themeelves as fully satisfied that the works can be erected and gisss made and Fold am our merchants at a much Tess price than the same article can be bought m the North. At first it 1s only proposed to turn out hollow ware, such as iamp shades, tumblers, &e.; but as soon as the capital invested will warrant, window and other glass will be made. The coarser articles of glass will be made from material collected in the neighborhood of Washington, while near Lyachburg and other parts of Virginia an abundance of fine eand can be procured at a nominal figure, barring treight, from whieh the better qualities can be manufactured. The sooner this enterprise goes into operation the better, and it ts therefore Proper that a suitable site should be at once selected, and necessar; Ss be taken to erect proper buildings. Now is the time to prepare to bulld, so that early Ey ihe ensuing 'pring the company can go to > Yon ‘Monday night @ meeting Of thoss per- sons favorable to the proposed works was at No. Gi, Louisiana avenue, when Mr E. Wheeler was called to the chair. After stating the object of the meeting, the chairman ai Nounced that about $15,000 had already bee; subscribed, and he the requisite amount would be made ap on the spot. About $2,000 more stock was then subscribed for, when the meeting sdjourned with the understandi: that as soon as $25,000 were taken the stock- holders would be called together, and an or- ganization effected. — PROMOTIONS IN THE TREASURY Derart MERT.—The following promotions have been made in the Treasury Department during the month of November : Fifta Auditor’s OMice—J.D. Latham trom firat to second class. Treasurer's Office—U. T. Hulburt. J. Snowden, Lafayette Myer, A. Moore, H. A. Whitne; from first to second class; Louis Schermerhorn. J. M. Hudnut, George Folt: A. Hertford, J. H. Ely, A. B. Batts, A. R. J: cobs. D W. Harringion, H. D. Smith. A. Rutter, F. Weller, O. L. Jones, A. R. Quaifte, D. J.B. Croggan, Wm. Hinwood, and A. Zoller, trom second to third class; N. J. A. W. Dean, O. 0. Edwins, T. J. Leonard, J. R. Morhous, G. - puibess, G.© Obipm: ttery, J.P. Woeds, Wm. Behrens, George He; R. Troe, J. G. Rumsey, Seth Jobn- , S.S. Gregory, W. A. Gibson, e, from third io fourth class. Internal Revenue-F. W. W. Letournan, from messenger to first class; John Dowling, F. Koons. J. E. S. Coney, ©. R. ¥. Romondt, A. M. Kanoure, J. A. Joyce, and SS, Sw ber, from first to second class; H. A. Kirk- hom, J. J. Bertholt, S. W. Bassett, and J. Mc- Crone, from second to third class: A. John- ston and W. H. Armstrong. from third to fourth class. First Auditor's Office—H. K. Leaver, from third to fourth class. Secretary's Office~-Ed ward Hayes, from first to second class. s eee OLDEST INHAUITANTS’ AS8OCIATION.—The Teguiar monthly mretingof the Uldeet Lababi tarts” Association was held yesterday after- noon at the City Hall, Coi. Williams presiding. The tollowing gentlemen were proposed and elected members: General Geo. D. Ram- atbauiel P. Causia. Thos. Piamsill, and an Olemeuts, of Georgetown. Dr. Biake then read, in comptiance with the promise made at the previous meeting, a care- tolly prepared memoir of the late Dr. Win. Jones, ‘The thanks ef the @scociation were tendered to Dr. Biske. F. Callan Mr. Jobn Which was unanimous) offered 2 resolution, adopted —Thai the Dext meeting of this association he held «tt Willsra’s Motel, on Wednesday, the ist day Jasvery, 1563, for the purpose of paying our Tespect* im & body to the President of the United States, and that a committee of three be Appointed to Polity the President of the 1uten- ced visit. at such hour as may he agreeable to bim. Messrs. John F. Callan, J. Thomas,and E_ J. Middleton were appointed on the com- mittee, after wDich the asseciation adjourned, pansies DeatH or MR. HALipa ‘We regret to stnie that this morning. Mr. James F. Haiiday one of our best Known and most useful citizen, diedat bis residence No. v1 New York avenue. near 1th street, aged G0 years. Mr. Haliday was 4 native of this city aud a member of the Ty pcegrapical Society. haying learmed the busi- hess ofa printer with Mr Will © He was sabrequently employed in Gro. Peter Force, and oreman of office, and still Inter, he was foreman in Congressional Globe office. He represented the Second Ward several terms in the City Councils, aud in 1556 and 5s, wag elected Collector of Taxes, serving as such two successive terms, or four years. Leaving this office, he entered into the real es- tate exchaiige business, and was for some time connected wi'b the Washington Library. He has been in bad beal’h for several years, bis disease being consumption, and fdr the past two years had been confined to his house. Mr. Hahday was run at one time as the Dem- ocratic candidate for Mayor of Washington. For some thirty years he nas been one of our rrost conspicuous and useful citizens, respected by al! for bis probity, Bis Kindness of heart, and fine business quatification —_.—_ INSTALLATION OF Orricers—Last evening the installation of the efficers of the Grand Lodge ct Odd Fellows, took place at Odd Fel- low’s Hall, at which there was a large at- tendance of members. The officers were as follows:—Byron A. Kidder. M. W. Grand Master: George H. Martin, Deputy Grand Master; Wm. Kettier, Grand Warden; P. Hall Sweet, Grand Secretary: Samuel Wise, Grand Treasurer, John F. Havenner, Grand Repre- rentative: John T. Clements, Grand Chapiain: John H. Darne, Grand “areba!: E 8. Cramp. ton, Grand Conductor; L. M Graves, Grand Goardiap; George Tice, Grand Herald. The committees for the ensuing year were appointed, and after the transaction of other basiness, the Grand Lodge adjourned tor two weeks, when the business of the year will be completed. After the adjournment, on invita. fon, the members proceeded to Carpenter’ m_ Cooper. the office of = for a long time ‘Temperance Dining rooms.on the avenue, and partook of an oyster supper with coffes, &c., gotten up in fine style, to which tull justice ‘was done. AnD Navy Usion.— vy Union, hela last night, Colon O'Beirve reported, from the Committee Employmen' @ position was vacant for a one-armed soldier, which would be filled only by sucB, and all applications made to him ‘would be favorably considered. The subject of holding a Soldiers’ Conven- tion in this city in May next was discussed an: referred to the Executive Committee for a fall and elaborate report as to the expediency of holding such a Convention. A resolution offered by Colonel O’Beirne, rescribing a black list of a!l delinquent mem- re, which 8! ited in the rooms of the Assoctation and published in the daily paj was diecussed by Captain Geise, Colonel Tait, Cap‘ain McUonnell, Captain Chilton, and oth- ers, but was permitted to pass by without ac. tion thereon. A Commitiee was appointed to secure a suit- able person to address the organization on Wednesday evening next, to which time the meeting adjourned” —_o—__ Paris Kips —Jose,h J. May & Co. who Dave a leading reputation in the line of Paris hid gloves, have now on hand 8 stock claimed to be the largestof any retail Bouse in the United States, embracing tbe prodactionsof all the best mannfactorers, including cel brated make of Alexandrine’s and Despre's. The announcement of May & Co. in regard to these gloves will be read with interest by all desirous of a rd fit ands goot'article. The el joves for al by May & Co are in great demand, being the perfection of a clotn glove, and sold very Tesides. The marriage cervice was performed the Rey. James A. Moat of barton streed ehureb; Goorgetown. —_— . ’s Faig.—The fair an, Gesture Fh tant ment. The ea ae ang the rich tappers of the the tate AN who and a rich feast, association was ofitan Hall, Charles Eaq., presiding Thte being the even. ing for electing officers to serve for ix Moathe, & committee of six was appointed to act as electors and receive the voles. During the ine im § jected Ma ; : Borland, E. Laver, F Betts, G@. Nackmao, Major Ricbards, J. 0. ‘onry. L. Kilian, A. Kephardt, A. Roth, F. Fritz, f. W. Royos, H Smith, R. M. Drinkerd, F. E. Middleton. J. Sesstord, W. Miller, Ev H. Gerits, W. Mil- hansen. and Geo. A. Tane, making & total membership ef 247. Accor to the report of the treasurer there is 3.900 in the treasury. Tiere bas been 1.500 shares taken for their new park, which leaves only 50) to be sud- scribed for. The commities ou election counted the ballet and reporied the foliowime: For President—B. Henze, 102 votes; ©. Kiom xn, “4. Mr. Henze was declared elected, and was escorted to the chair, when he made ‘acuking them for the honor con Wound up em all to a collation. ‘The 12th intantry Band serenaded the new President at 12 o'clock. The following ts a full of the newly-elected officers :—President, Henze: Vice t, J. Geo. Killian: Masters, C. Worch and A. Krautler: , E. L. Sehmidt: Corresponding See- . Sprdngsguth: Treasurer, rs Ang Shooting Secreta: retary. man; Executive Committee, C. Ebel A. Sprohs, H. Kolb, and ©. Behrens; and Standard Bearer. H. Grovermann. Our re- porter left at balf-past one, and the fun and frolic was bardly at its heigbt at that time. ——o—— DEATH BY HEMORRHAGR.—AS a colored man known as “One-eyed Jack,” about 35 years old, and a resident of “Murder Bay,” but whose proper name was Jackson Simms, was abont to enter the drug store of Messrs. Kid- ‘well & Son, om E, near i4th street, abont seven o'clock lastevening, for the pi mre of pro- curing some medicine, he was attacked by a severe hemorrhage, from the effect of which he feli to the pavement, and was assisted into Mesers, Kidweil’s drug store by officer J. E Nelson, of the fifth precinct, others, where he roon expired, while Dr. Kidwell was en- deavoring to stop the hemorrhage. The de- ceased leaves a wife, who snye he was subject to such attacks. He was carried to tbe central guard-house, where Jus- tice Harper, of the Fifth Precint, this morn- ing empannelied a jury, consi of the fol- lowing. John T. Garner, R. W. Jonnson, Henry Knight, Dom inick Gettings, James F. Barner, Frederic R. T. Taylor, , George G. Harris, A. D. Hitten, and Charles T. Lech. ‘The jury rendered a verdsct “That said Jack- son Simms came to bis death on the ith dayof December,from the effect of a hemorhage of the Jugs, and they turther say, that the deceased had ro means.” He will be buried by the Cor- poration. ititaiee es Crorr.—As several cases of croup have lately occurred in this city, aud as the seaso of ‘the year has now commenced in which th infantile disease is most prevalent, the foll ing extract from the Medical Gazetir, ot Paris, 1s published for the bevefit of those mothers Who usually treat croup withont the aid of a physician: Langanterie, after observing the effect of sulpbur on the cidium of grape vines, was Jed (o administer it im several cases of croup. He mixes a teaspoonful of ealphur in a glas« of water, and give: a teaspooonful of this mix- tureevery Bont. This effect is described as Wonderful. The disease 1s cared in two days the only symptom remaining being 8 couga Arising irom the presence of loose pieces of false membrane in thetreacbea M. L. says he bas follewed this plan im seven cases. sil being severe, expecinily the last. in whicn the chila auotic. With protruded relling eyes an y respiration READING by Prof. Mark Bailey, of ¥ E at satisfaction to a large and cu: t the “Burial of Moses,” aud Maller,’ The 's Proposal to we bave in the country, lacking something of ibe vocal force of Murdoch, but surpassing Dim in paturaluess and sympathy of tone, We wish ovr school teachers and pupils could model their style from Mr. Bailey, Peete NT LARCENY OF Boxps.—On the 2ist of last fa the bed-chamber of Mr. pn, who Tesides on F street near . was broken open and robbed of $2,000 im ited States bonds. The drawer was opened 8 of & chisel, as the print appears, and and other articles were left untouched. ag men Who wore at work about the fi ibe time Of the loss have been arrested on suspicion, and are held tor a hearing. worir ue ses acae QUARTERLY Muprixnes M. E. Cntee The fourth round of the quarterly meetings for this conference year—DMetbodist Episcopal Church of the District of Colun-bis—com- Tepoes on Sunday next, the sth instant, bat trom the continued indt+position of the Pre. siding Elder, Rev. N. J. B. Morgan. the prob. abilities are that be will be unable to attend for come weeks. eee ALAGM OF Fine.—The issuance of smoke from one cf the apartments of the National Hotel, about 12 0’clock fast night; caused an alsrm from box No. 34. and the prompt ap- pearance of ibe fire department on the ground. The flemes were extinguished with (rifling damage to the property. =e Tur Kiver Pee Sailed—Scbr. J.S. Welden, Georgetown, to loud witn coal. Crouch’s Wharf —Satted—Sloop Aun MeCar- (Capt. Hatton, for Piscataway, to load with 7. jarvey’s Wharf. pt. Bowen, for oo es MEMORIAL TO ConGRES®.—The police were to-day Figning, at the Central guard-house, a memorial to Corgress, asking for legisiation in reference to the money due them from the Corperation ot Washingion. ——_»—__—_— Pay Day —The police were being paid th money due them by the Untted States, at the Central Guardhouse to-day by the treasurer of the Metropolitan force, W. J. Murtauge. ee “Foots” are the subject of a lecture by Rev. P.S Henderson, of Philadephia, at the First Baptist Church to-morrow evening. eseraay Siting ArvoinTED.—Mr. W. W. White. of Alexan- drin, bas received an appointment on the ‘apitol police force MARRIED. WILSON. E. On the 4th inst Foundry M. E. Church, by the Rev. Jam: ley. Mr FRANCIS A. WILSON. of ton, and Miss VIRGINIA W. PAYNE, of town. eee DIED. On the morning of the St! instants HALIDAY, azed es! ‘The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend his funeral, on to-morrow (F day) afternoon, at two o'clock, trom his late res: deuce, No, jew York avenue. between I2ts and 13th streets, without furthcr notice. bs THOMPSON ._ On the 4th of December, of pueu- ia. JOHN WILLIAM THOMPSON, the in- ee Al and Isabella Thompson. aged 5 lays. will take place from the residence of his pa on 16th street, between Land M a gu Friiay.theath inst “ai two o'clock p.m. Th jonds and sequaintances of the family are in vited to attend. ‘As the sweet flower that scents the morn, thers in the rising day, Jy was this infant's dawn— iftiy fled ite lite away. : WILSON. On the morning of the Sth instant, Mrs. BEDDY, relict of the late David M. Wilson, ed 67 yeure. “fer funeral will talce place from the residence ot on-in law, J. MeMakin, No. 340 New Tork Satirday, the ith inst. at two o'clock ( Bait. Sun please copy.) 3 his Patent which he ‘alle the special atttontion, aait ie ihe most _comfortab] elegant market, Loutslana tyeuue, between @th and Tih tee, site Seaton Hotel. no 18-1 498 SEVENTH STREET, ORE DOOR ABOVE ODD FELLOWS’ HALL, (Late Mr. Ballantyne’s Book Store, 498 Raving opened the above place with a fine and ‘well assorted stock of | GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, I will eell nothing but the very beat grade of THE COURTS. Crncerr Coust, Chief Justice Cari terday, in the case of R.E Gitting vs. Gisrk—Mattingly for plaintiff, Brent sad Pan. ips for defendant—judgment by defnul! was cken out, and defendant allowed to pleas igswe joined on the plea, and it was ordered wo isced on the trial calendar. ‘he testimony tn the pending case of Kogers te-@ay. Te case of Dibler & Uo. vs. Biackleigh & Oo. se¢ tor bearing at three o'clock, came up before (he coart. Pott @t iseue was this: Whether sr action could be predicated upon A.dormsnt judgment in another State, or must it be revived where it originally issued before action could be ught here. The court said he would bear the suthorities quoted any time the counsel might agree upon The atone cent, uniswfol imprisonment assessed the damages at $575. To-doy.—Mr. Bradiey acked ¢ lowed 10 state the evigence dill Of exceptions as to verdict rendered yes- terday in case of Birdsell ys Welch. in case of Joshus Pusey vs. Sol J. Psgue— McOutcben and Morseli—judgment confessed and promissory note tiled. Testimony resumed in case of Rogers vs. ‘were examined &s to the condition of the fur- pitore tH question when Mees during the session of Witiam F. Mattingly took judgments by de- fault fuel im cases ot Murphy and Pattison ys. Flannery and Flannery: also, Fairthoane Ys. Sears. uThe evidence being closed in the case of ogers vs. Butterfield, the argument was com- menced by Mr. Brent, counsel for 2d. Tat there was n bad beeu delivered by the ei that it or ure is aMxed: and, 3d. That the paper is ‘The Court ut stamps. , fter a stam: yy the plaintiff cepted to the ruling ing her: Tived it was libeled for debt vis for libellant; Fendall tor defendant. dismissed, with costs. Court adjourned. CITY ITEMS, pEaetasre Tue DEMAND is great, so is the s Fight Dotlar Metion Overco: Te—at A. Saks & ¢ 7 7th street, between Pennsylvania avenue and D street. Mae Livet upply of ad feasts taming Jars aT Cost, as i pro it business a: Temeoval to No. i 7th eizeet, imtelligencer Building. Gero. ©. Hannirre, No. 5°5 7th st., near Maryland avenue <= Grenese JEWELRY.—Coral Setts, Jet Netts, Rubber Setts and Buttons. Ladies’ Companions and Satobels, Silver Piated Spoons and Porks. ceived th’s morning at Prige’s Que Dollar Jew elry Store, No. 43° Pennsy!vania avenue, near 455 Btreet A HovssnoLtp Wo Teliabie, the cheapest Jen" Improved (new stytey Dressing, (in one Lotte.) My w area preter it. Every Droggist selis it, Price One Ioltar, Or! rue t HoW it does set our spirits agtor As with comfortabie clothing we walk to and ch clothing go to A Saks & Oo. bue and j) street pie ee Brerett’s Cocoaise has received strong certificates of its virtue as a hair preparation trom every section of the country. Worthiess imitations Sbourd. al! tending to increase the Popularity of the Original article, It is the re- suit of much experiment and study, and is im- imitable. eo Great Repvetien ox Platiog to change Our business we Will sell, for 3) days only. our entire stock of Men's, Youth's snd Boy's Clothing, at 25 per cent Jess than our regular price. Heayy coats for $5 t $10, sli Woo! pants from 3 to $6, heavy Vests at $2, sud ail other goods in proportion, at Barr's, corner of 7th and E sts. 12,51 Sesie ra oats IF You wis to buy your Obris'mas presents, fing Gold Watches and Jewelry, you will save ‘fifty cents on each dollar by goiug to 1 jex~ anders, 230 Pennsylvania avenue. between 12th and 1th stree 14d —— THOSE WHO WANT the most attractive, ele- gant. and standard Books, at very low prices, shovid noi forget the Great Book Anction this evening, at 370 Pepnssivania avenue, under the Metropolitan Hotel, conducted by 124 Ws L. Wait & Co. Grockrs, Spice Dealers, and Druggists, ali sell Burne: dard Flavoring Extracts. EE SA BLANKETS OF ALL CoLors.—Red, White, Blue, Grey. snd Brown Blankets Horse Blan- kets. of all colers. re its Blauket for $2.50. Regcy-made Sheets, Bed Comforts, Feather and Hair Pillows, Bol-ters, Mattresses, &c. ADAMSON’S, 506 9th SL, 11,19 one door from Penn. avenue. De. Waite, Chiropodist, #24 Penn: vania cue, between, Four-and-e-baif and Siri streets, continues the successful treatment of | Batablished in 151 - prem orn, Bunions, Bad Nails, Enlarged Joints, Warts, Moles, Vascular Excrescences, &c. Office hours from 8&.m.to6p.m No charge for consuitauon. Established ir61. — Persons wishing to supscribe for Tae Stam | solicits the Continued custom of the communtt ‘whe reside on Capitol Hill and the Navy- Yard. will please lexve their orders at No. i22 East Capitol street, between 4th and Sth. Joux Coooins, Agent. ee ‘Tre chxarest Gent's Furnishing Store in th city is Franc's, 4% Ly —— POUR CoBs, Durillions et Ongles rentres | dans la chair, consuiter le Docteor Waite, erabh depuis 186i—a son office No. 424 Penn- sylvania avenue, entre 1s quatrieme et 1a Six- me rue. cece reer eee ——_——_—————EEEEae AMUSEMENTS. NATIONAL THEATRE. THUBSDAY. DECEMBER 5, FOUBTH NIGHT of the Distinguished Comediaa, MR. J. H. HACKETT, rh ny =~ ne wih aPPOer y ALSTAFF, In Shakespeare: MEBRY W S$ OF WINDSOR, Supported by a Superb Array of Talent. 1 ration, Mr_ Hackett's inimitable BprepareMONS. MALLET. jt RAND CONCEET Y PHILIP PHILLIPS. (author of “Singing Pilgrim,”) assisted by other Eminent Singers. aT FOUNDRY M.E. CHURCH, Corner of Fourteenth and G strests, FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 6, at Ts o'clock — Tickets 50 Conti cmety's Hat Store, 234 P. nue, Ballan- vee Book store, 7 treet. anid at the thecventng of Concert METZEROTE HALL. ONE GRAND CONCERT. THURSDAY EVENING, DEC. 5. Ih Wow Fork bape we anaetg an Ural eae MADAME PABEDA Zivbrated Prima Donna. ME.UROPOLD DE METER. Hits firat appearance in 20 years. aT WR. CARL BOSS, The. ¥toltniet. M8. GEORGE W. COLBY, ined with | vs. Butterfield not being finished 1 goes over M | | | ' j | H. Galde, Ospt. Jonn R. Hawes. Jos Hi Joba H Hood. a % And ob counts for malicious prosecution and pny 2 Peters, J.C 3, Oapt t he be at. | Samer Ritey eT. | came before Justice Buckey this rm: Butierfield, and Sepators Morrill and Grimes | charged with being intoxicated aud dito: | | | } pon | Exchange, ith street, between Pennsylvaari aye. | 90] /2h,') PRICES !—Coutem- | © ' ch street, between | Bart , three doors above Odd Fellows’ | 1. ~ GEORGETOWN. Affairs in Geergetow List or Lutrene remaining ia ( Office, Georgetown. D_C . Dec 5, 1867 Ladies’ List Mire. Jonn H. Barca, Miss M Boyd, Mrs. Easm, Bre ML. Edwards, Uo Acn Gilbert, Miss Anoie Elizabeth J re y E. Lacer, Mise Eller Manning Misc Marths E. Procelton, Miss Lerzie toa, Mrs. Lens Rodgers. Mrs. Retee) Mrs. Rebecca Thesliey, Mrs Sarab Thotors, Mrs. Saitte BT Wert (colored,) Miss te ington Genilomew's List Henry S Armstrong. BE: zeilkel H. Byard, Geo. Baeks, Harry Jonn be post Biake, Francis Bo Baynaré ». H. rar, ss. Conn, 2: Capt. Japhet Caampion, Jas Chance, Capt. Jobo T. Frankes, Edward Gaot. Altord Jacobs, Col. Jone Lewis, George D. Moton, Mc homss O'Hara, uiogham Price, AY: T E.G. Pettengin Wa Pi rs Kester, Master Geo. McDaniel, W: James Taylor. lor, Jor. Teal. Mr. V Arter v Waters, Daniel Wheeler, ington, H. Wild. Miscelianeous—Times. DrsokDERLY.—Othicer Barrell yesterday ar- rested & man named Anthony Burns. who a on the s:reet inst evening, and insniting @ lady. wey poet tothe Tbe Justice fined bim in the sum of 85.40. Geo. W. Hager, John Nauberger and Joseph © Bacon, all boatmen, came before the same Justice this mornmg for disorderly conduct, and were fined $1.50 each Mr. Thos. Dow. dots Prorzety Wirapraws a 9° feet, and improved by two three-story frame houses. $1,700 bid for each, when che property Was withdrawn. Tee Port.—The steamer Geo H. Stout | Capt. Ford, bas arrived with merchaodise for District merebants from Philadelphia. The Steamers E © Knight, Capt. Deatz and Em- pire, Capt. Price. Dave gone ou! for New York heavily inden with merchandise, Entered — ‘the schooner Albert Mason. Rose master, aad cleared for New York Tue Jaxes S| GREEN.—A telegraph dis- teh has been recetved by Mr. Davidson, | stating that the steamer James S Green left New York at 10 o'clock this morning with merchandise for this port TRE Graix MARker.—A' the Movctnaes Fx white Wheat, ai $2 Sy, jo bushels white wheat, &t $2.55, 80 bushels do., at $2 45. Lowe bushels red and white whest, at ~2.0u: |.:00 Dushets ppear o'clock to-merrow GEORGETOWN ADVERTISEMENTS. BR THOMAS DOWLING, Auct., Georgetown. VERY VAtTARLE t!™r EY BUSINESS IN Gre TOWN aT ave PROPERTY Te © Iw WEDNESDAY. Doc i. in f the G Dunbar ex They three-story an! dwel ber aumer Terms: « cance in six and teeter months. red by 8 ceed of trast Convesapcine aud at f haser. Tithe perfert 4 ow TRUSTEF s SALE OF VALUABL PROFEREY OR PECT GEUBGELOWE. D. bearing dn RM B.. Ne the the high the doth atiovclock pm. tt jin Pewer, Beate wid ition to Georgetown Deaki eXcepting the western one « (COM Vex ane to be pasd a dead wy JD®* 6e0Rs AT REDUCED PR Mate, Ou. LABIES . DRESS SHAWLS. CLOTAS CASSIMERS. SAT FLANNEUS. BLANKETS. ond mw cles at gr Al«e Cloaks st 9 Wand 12% ote Te os. white et Gi Public will be plead to at F. 0 SE. French Baker. 18th: sl COMGMERCe to sliver bis healthy and highly apprectated BREAD tn tht x DAY next. Dece a. The fan wish 7M. Ho WHEATLEY © PREMICM STEAM M BOTONO AND CLESR SING ESTABLISHMEN Office, No. 49 Jetreon st.. Geer we, DO, fam awarded by ti te Metro? pita Institute, 1887; relaflt 156. ts now Rr the largest and most complete establishment the kind in this section of country. Dyeing aud Scouring of all kinds Gene fn the best, manner’ ‘Traly therkfol for favors, the aubscriber ~ives and returned Dy express with the CLOTHING, &c. (G27 INDUCEMESTS To CASH BUYERS kof French, SIMERES, y stock ‘The largest apd most English. and De a“ and VEST determined slegant stoc LOTHS, CA: the po close ort our vers he | Pesierconstating of tho wbove meytioncd. end ates NISHING r We ty a fine PEsitirs. “ DAAWEES, ing appertaining to a gentiew are determiped Xe at easter’ * be ; wie T. WALKER. nots IW ‘ailor and Furnisher. Estapuisurp IN 1840 NEW GOODS AND LOW PBICES. Having sold off our old stock. we now offer to our custumers an eatire new stock of the FINEST CLOTHING and GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, bonght at the present low prices for CABH. Great inducements can be made to purcha- rers. as we have enlarged onr capacities for @ Large, New, and Fashionable Variety of Goode, having arranged with extensive bouses in New ‘ork to sell at the very lowest prices WALL. ROBINSON & CO., 322 Pennsylvania avenue, no%-Im_ Between 9th wud 20th sta, CABD. Pe. ‘The undersigned would tfully inform eS Leere dakota GTEPHENS aco, ‘A. AVE. BET. NINTH AND TE ts. NTH ied am rey EDR ASOT. Stat aces to nected with Cy | bea Ess, the ——— fashica-