Evening Star Newspaper, January 8, 1868, Page 4

THE EVE LOCAL NEWS. Amusements, &c., To-Night. Natiosat Taeatre—John Brougham as “Dr. Savage.” in his own greatcomedy, “Play- mg with Fire. Ov Frttows’ Hatt.—The Columbia Typo- graphical Union will give a grand annual ba!l this evening. The social reunions of this or- ganization are pleasant and well-conducted affairs. Metzerort Hatt—The lecture to be deliv- ered before the Young Men’s Christian Asso- @iation this evening, by Capt. C. C. Duncan, who commanded the Quaker City on the excur- sion last sumer to the Mediterranean and the Holy Land, was delivered before crowded an- es in New York and Brooklyn, and re the bighest commendations from the ory press. — a jomicide im the Second Ward—Arrest of the Perpetrator. Last night a homicide took place at the south- ‘West con of Mth t and Penasylvania avenue, in which a colored man named Gabriel Thornton, living on © street, near 13\, was killed. Thornton, it appears, was on his way from a small church in er Bay, with Maria Hende nd Spencer Smith, colored, and at the point above named he ran his um- brella against aman who was passing in an opposite direction. The man asked why heran against him, when the dec replied that it Was accidental. and the man struck him. Thornton struck back, when the man drew a knife and plunged it into Thornton’s heart, and immediately ran off. The p: with Thorn. ton immediately called loudly for the polic and Officer B. Leach responded, and gave Base to the assas whom he bk r ach pr i man yet aliv Kidwell's drug store, where he «i abvut five minutes. The police immedia eet to work to obtain a clue to the perpetrator of this mu T, and at Walker and of- ficers Leach and Milson obtained information which led to the belief that he was in Murder Bay, and that he w amed Jame= Beckett, This mor icers went to the house of Jane hing, woman in Murder Bay, whe: in bed. ‘They at once placed him und sd took mto the fifth precinc ¥y also found his coat, (a gray sack,) with blood on the sleeves, and alsoa cat on itas if made with a knife. At the northwest corner of 1th and E streets the knife—a heavy bowie. witha blade of about Sinches in length and iy inches broad—was fornd. on w s of blood yet re- main. Becke ars of age, and is looked on as a pretty hard character by the po- lice. It is stated that the Bands of the Georgetown oificer for bis arrest on anothe z weatter quite coolly, and this morning when asked what he was in for, remarked “only for killing # m: Justice Harper this morning addressed a note to the Coroner, asking whether he could attend and hoid an inquest; 9 which the Coroner re- plied that b by holding st the following composing the aco Scheefly, Thos. Stackpole, R. W. HH. Voss, JL. Me a Harvey, R. P. Buntord. John H. Moor ambus Hill, Hen Adam Young. Mr. Voss was chosen foreman. After the jury had been sworn over the body, which had’ teen laid cut in one of the rear rooms of the # brought down an the fifth precir § inches high. brows and was dre~sed in b t 2 calico shirt, but he was made to put on the grey coat before Hexeriped Robert J. Boyd sworn—About 10) o'clock Was standing at the corner of the when & sailor stopped there. vased and a woman going up Four . The de- ceased ran bis the accused, whom latter struck at 1 did you do that ck the deceased im, but missed and run blocks- The dee : somethi Vitness thinks knife ix the ran down ith street to tenance of the accused w the man who did th The accused ih. The coun- he same as that of to company A. sprinkling at th y. It was ning much. t to Dand homas White, n, Pleasant White, and police- Net . were also was m: sworn. Their rative of the statements made by the preceding Witnesses, eee ee MENTS.—Mr. George H. Hauptman a three-story sed-brick front building erec on_the southwest corner of G and ith street This building fronts 27 feet ep Ith street, running bac! feet on G street. ‘There is to be a large stere-room and parlor on the first floor. On the second floor there will be four rooms, two of which will be parlors, and on the third floor there will be five cham. bers. There will be water and gas throughout the building. Messr=. Lemire & Hurd are do- brick work, and Mr. Charles H. Jordon the carpenter work Just adjoining the above, on Ith street, the same gent ne-story frame build- ing put up 36 feet front by W treet deep. There is a large re-room in it and four dwelling rooms. Near Thirwenth, on K street, fronting on Franklin Square, Dr. Howetz has had a beau- Stud pressed-brick front dwelling built, four ries above basement. It fronts 25 feet by 150 fret deep, and is off into about 2) rooms There is gas and water very room, A large range heats the whole house. {n the parlor and ining rooms are hearth oylinder grates, which were furmshed by Mr. A. R. Shepherd & Bros., 1V. Hurdle. They are kind put up in this 1 charm, the ashes passing into a pit below. The trimmmgs in front are of Obio Bricklayer, Mr. Hickey; carpenters, Evins & Zemyer: plumbe Shepherd & Bros, painters. Montg intends this for b There are plasterer, George Ha 7. © lidings being ereeted on K ngon Franklin Square. r. Henry Willard, s © Alexander. Both of these yt feetdeep Mr. with Seneca One of t the othe bur Hutchins, ilson; stone TATION. ation W arrangen yabiie inmeeting, to b during ponth, and 1 pro rned. A handsome sum poor of the Seventh Ward the emp es of the Ar- ae Hix Labs ring fa und the river side tod worthiness as ¢ the Major's task. as the representath sepal doustors, Was well performed. EF: neice Samar evening the pre P. James D W. Hills ied by D.G. W. by Brother Charle: 3 John S. Hyde, W. P.; Se 8. sebmmidt, J. 5; J. H. Kimball, O. S, — eee ya ey.—At the third monthly meet ing Of 1a ) Building Association, held last evening, $1,400 were dis- posed of Lyerace Of 50 per cent. pre: About vs of stock haye been ts to this date. A‘ the 6th monthly meeting of the Provident Building Association, held last night, $4,875 were sold 1 an average of 56) per cent., can- celling 55 shares. —-_—. Rete rox THe Poor.—A. R. Shepherd, Esq., treasurer of the Provident Aid Society, reports further collections, as follows:—Quar- termaster General's Office, by Z. W. Denham, $16; C. E. Lathrop, Goverament Printing office from press-room, $7; B. Henze, from Second Ward, 26; J. Q. Larman, for Currency Bo. | rean, Treasury Department, $197; N. Acker, $e: from B. Todd and N. Acker, om account collections Fourth Ward, $73.35. pbesbatie Atcha Satz ov THe Lats Sia Pexvemecs Barces Wises, &¢.—Messr-. Cooper & Latimer to-day id at the late re: Frederick Bruce, British Minister, his stock of ‘wines, hquors, cigars, and other stores. There the arucles sold brought goo8 NG STAR. | titions to Cong: ple @ share in the public work. men. Dr. Boyd, of the Seventh; of the Secon’ and Mr. Heunk still out in th would be gathered im and the bu being placed in the hands of the committe why was not John Thomas Johnson’: mentioned. It was not mentioned th when the ball is full 0 wanted aman who would know him tim to his own more foolish to object to these names. The going to call on intiuence they could get, and Johnson was a man of extended influence. It seem that some were trying to set up an of labor. ss belongs | nly corrobo- | added to the comm. You triet of Columbia privilege of obtaining work of all kinds that we are competent to perform by the combina- tion of the working classes of the whites, it is | necessary for us to adopt some plan wit ask for nothing but what is right | ward be appoin mit | him. [Cries of “Order, A.; John Johnson. T| | lence of the deceased Sir | Meeting of t Last evening an adjourned meeting of the Colored Workingmen of the District was held in the chamber of the Baord of Common Uoun- ei, C Hall, for the purpose of receiving the of the Committees on circulating the pe- ess asking for the colored peo- ‘The ball -was densely crowded by colored 5 C. A. Stewart, yles Brown, of the Fourth, . of the First Ward, were the t. 1 tied to order by E. S. At- kineon, of the Fifth Ward, on whose motion Robert Thompson, of the First Ward, took the Chair. Ananias Herbert, of the Fifth Ward, Was appointed Secretary, ‘Tne Chair stated that they had assembled to perform one of those duties whieh became them urn—toask the kiw-makers to give them e of the public work. He spoke of the ices of the colored men in the war of inde- pendence, and in the late straggle, and as they had sided in achieving the independence of the country,and preserving the Union, they now +k a chance to work toearn their living by the sweater their brow. Keports of Committees were called for; when W. H. Noell reported 7% aames from the First Ward; W. H. Posey, 18 from the Third Ward; Albert Manning, 84 Seventh Ward: D. Web- ster 186, (member of Mechanics’ Association) Second Ward. Mr. G. W. Hatton stated the Fourth Ward needed recoustraction, for he had not seen a petition in bis neighborhood. Mr. Carter remarked that he had collected 128 names in the Fourth Ward. Mr. J. Sayles Brown (white) said that this should be ths final meeting, and he was glud to see such a Iurge number present. The objects were well-known, to get share of the pub! work which properly belongs to them, and hould have been 1,000names tothe pe- us. ‘Lhere was no tine to gather up more names, and the petitions should be gathered in uted. r stated that a distinguished Senator niative had promised to present sand use their influence to secure cts of the petitioners. rshal Brown handed in 1* additional names from the Second Ward, and stated that there was one other petition out with 6 names upon ‘Mr. Posey rey ie orted that three petitions were ‘aird Ward. Mr. Carter, that all were out in the Fourth. Mr. J. 8.’ Brown noped that the papers ness closed ¢ called in i he moved that as a mee reference to petitioning Congress they adjourn, and the petitions be placed in the hands of a commitiec. Mr. Atkinson asked if it would not be well to organize 2 permanent meeting. After conference it ws stated that the number of names received was » which added to the number heret. creased the number to over 4,500. Mr. Ambush moved that the names of John Thomas Johnson and Samuel Proctor be added to the committee to present the petitions to Congress, Mr. A. Henderson, of the First Ward, asked if John Thomas Johnson was a laboring man, He did not want men who were not seen once in twelve months, but men who were in the movement. They only heard of those who sit in their offices from nine to three in their midst when they wish to cast in a firebra t, or when out, dmen todo the business who kaew ring men were. 1t takes aman who to pick cotton to represent the cot ton picker, &c., anda man who works to rep- resent the worxingman, Mr. E. Ambush replied that Johnson had lifted himself up from a waiter boy and had worked, but was not strictly a workingman. He was's professional man—a barber. tered his uame because he ¥ siderable workingm vas aman of con- y that either are not had known Joh: to be teaching a school here when it was me to teach the colored race, and living in wol-house. Ifhe had not worked for the tof the race, he would like to know who had. Mr. Henderson asked when the petitions were not one who only dvantage. Brown (white) said ay id it should be said briefty. Mr. ongress, and wanted to him tocracy Sergeant George Hatton said that he was op- posed to making themsel vrs hobbies to ride men im conspicuous pla good man—none better in the Distric he attended a meeting! Let those who have been active in the movement be selected. Where es. Mr. Johnson was a but had Fourth Ward to-night | No report from because you sent the petitions toa man on aceount of his respectability and intelli- gence. . Atkinson asked ifthe canse would fall ¢ ground on account of these persons being ff the coramitter. [A voice. No.) Ifthe y are inelined to stay away, let them {Br Hation—And keep them away:} He urged that harmony was what was wante and that bitter personal feeling should be drop- ped. It was fogyism in the highest degree. Ti would not do to squabble about Mr. Jobn- son. Mr. W. H. Brown moved that A. Herbert be tee. mt withdraw the names. n(to Mr. W. H. Brown.)— Mr. Ambus! Mr. J. Say bh, Brox not in order said that many had the wrong idea The ch about Mr. Johnsen. Mr. G. W. Hatton.—I rise to a personal ex- planation. Mr. Brown —Here are some more names to the Fifth Ward. Dr. Boyd.—Mr. Hatton's remarks are not ger- 10 the question. Cries of “question. Mr. Hatton (to the Chair.)—How do you re- cognize some and wont recognize m: The Chair put the question on the motion to adjourn, and decided it in the affirmative. (Cries of “No, they didn’t have it; division,” and confusion generally] Mr. Herbert finally succeeded in making himself heard, and proposed to organize the Workingmen’s Association of the I Columbia, and moved that Mr. Thomp: the chair: which was agreed to. A. | was elected secretary, with E. Ambush as as- sistant. Mr. W.H. Brown.—Order is heaven's firet law and the Chair is encumbered. (The crowd at this time was pressing so closely on the Chair that the occupant would not have been dis- cerned had he not held a huge round of 2 chair in bis hand.} Voices—Out yourself loose; clear the ineam- brancies. Mr. Herbert offered the following: Whereas we, the colored citizens of the Dis- have been deprived of the we can get a share of the work of all kinds th is to be done both public and private; and wi and jus ts the R fore, be it solved, at we form ourselves into an as- jation to be known as the Colered Men's Working Association of the District of Coty; bia, and that a committee of one from each to drait a constitution tor jon of the association, and the said com- e be appointed at this meeting. Mr. Henderson said there were too many willing to work, and let him dectine. Mr. W. H. Brown nominated John Thomas Johnsen, from the Third W es.—~ Not ready fj what 1 want 1 know ?” see him Chair —Let’s act as gentlemen, for we may expect to see these things in the papers to- morrow. The question was taken, and Johnson was declared elected. Mr. Hatton rose to a personal explanation. amid some confusion, and proceeded ty stat that he was not opposed to Mr. Johnson per- sonally, but had a right to his opinion. Mr. Hatton continued, saying that there were men holding Union League caucuses about “Confine yourself to the question.” The Chair—Confine yourself to your explanation. “I rise to a point of order;? “What's this meeting got to do with Union cue proceedings!” “Move to adjourn;” Hatton, don’t say any more.”] ‘fhe Chatr.—«I appeal to the meeting to con- duct yourselves as gentlemen.” Mr. Atkinson.—Mr. Hatton's remarks are not pertinent to any question before the house, Mr. Hatton,—At the suggestion of a friend I give way, but to speak some time in the future when there'I} be no +gagging.”” Dr. Boyd.—That’s right, Hatton. Dir. W. H. Brown moved to go into an elec- tion for permanent offieer=; laid on the table. Voiees—« I move to ”. “want to peak,” kc. Mr. dierbert suggested that this was the best time to select officers. Several motions were made in quick succes. ade | sion, and after considerable disorder Mr. J. H. >. Hinton obtained the floor, and made a per- soval explanation im relation to the Intelldgen- cer. Mr. Thompson resigned his lon as tem- porary chairman, and Mr. E. L. Atkinson was rejected in his place; alter whieh, the meeting adjourned to meet at the call of the President. a nme i Bewarr ov vite Ivvvstarar ME ScHooL.— This evening a public meeting will be held at the First Presbyterian Church, (Dr. Sunderiand’s,) om Four-and-a-haif street, to present the el 8 of the Industrial Home | School, recentiy organized in city, to the was a large assemblage of citivens aud stran- | ublic gers present, the bidding ae | atieption of the pi ty. ‘Several members of Congress and other di speakers will be present aud deliver Increase of Teachers’ Salaries. ‘The following is the report ot the Committee on Public Schools of the Common Council, made through Mr. A. P. Clark, on Monday evening, on the bill to increase the salaries of the teachers of the public schools: “The Commitiee on Public Schools, to whom was referred the ‘Bill entitled a bill to maintain and increase the efficieney of the public schools,’ respectfully report, that having ex- amined the said bill, they find that it embraces the provisions for the advance and promotion ‘of education, and it appears to them to be what is needed to have the schools of this Corporation maintain their present standard, and keep pace with the educational improve- ments of schools of corresponding grades. in other cities. Your committee are fully im- pressed with the convichon that in order to baye the sehools of this city maintain a high rank, competent teachers must be employed, who understand all the improved methods of instruction. In order that we may retain the competent teachers. whoare now em- ployed, and secure others who have a genius Jor imparting knowledge, itis necessury, to pay them, as far as we are able, wages commensu- rate with their high atteinments, that others, who more fully appreciate their qualifleations, may not induce them to leave our schools, and also prevent our seeuring others to fill their places who possess the art of teaching in the same high degree. In the city of Boston the salaries of the masters of grammar schools are $2.500 each, per annum, $1.4) more than is pro- eed im this bill for the current fiscal year, aad Qa year more than the maximum, and we are reminded that the salaries paid in New York to teachers is much higher than in the first mentioned city. It would occur in this connection to every person interest- ed in th ueation of our children, and who » constant expansion of, and the improvements in our school system that the urgent need is teachers well imformed in the advancing ideas of the times,and that in order to obtain and retain such instru tors, we must pay them salaries cor- responding to those paid in other places, and we believe the intelligence and mental refine- ment of our cilizens will sustain us in assum- ing the respons: bility of this act of necessity and ill under consideration does not ion of your commi to ail chers the compen hey de- or that is paid to corresponding classes of teachers in other places, where the cost of living is the same as in Washington; but it fixes the rate ax high as the low state of the city treasury will permit. We are informed in the late report of the Trustees of Public Schools that “the teachers in Washington do not re- nt compensation to provide for and this bill is recommended in (Signed)—Arrteton P. CLarg, Chairinan, T.C. Cossoriy, 8. S. Bakes, jatar ean Washington Glass Manufacturing Com- pany. The Roard of Directors and Stockholders of the Washington Glass Manufacturing Compa- ny held a meeting last night, at No. 61 Loni ahaavenue. At7ig o'clock the president, Mr. uel Norment, called to order, and Mr. Jes Colne acted as Secretary. The committee appointed to select a site whereon to locate the building to be used by the company, reported that after examination they had agreed upon the selection of a lot lo- cated on Sixth street, between L and M, and with the view of its purchase, hat negotiated with the owner, Mr. J. W. Mattingly, concern- ing the price to be paid therefor. ceeding the Teport of the committee, a brief interchange of views ensued, when, on motion. ihe report was adopted. The dent thereupon announced that as it was desirable to commence operations ts soon a8 possible, it was incumbent upon the meeting to fix upon some plan by which to draw ina sam of money About ©: « dy beon subseribed, and hehad no Goubt that the whole $50.00 would be taken atanearly day. Ifnecessry, the pres- ent stockholders would be willing. in his opin- ion, to increase their stock to an amount equal to she stun desired. The question now to be ed wa Phe views of the Press the members present, whe agreed that twenty-five per cent. o should be paid in by the next meeting, (in week's time,) to meet the immediate exper of building, &e. On motion of Mr. 8. E. Pugh, the secretary was instrncted to notify the stockholders of the action of the meeting, and request them to pay up their assessments by the time specified. In order to facilitate the secretary in the discharge of his duty, he was authorized to have printed two hundred certificates of stock for the use of h a like number of receipt: from Mr. H. D, Coo! newly-elected treasurer. declining the position on the ground that his business engagements would not permit him to give that attention to the glass company which its interests would demand. Mr. John E. Ky and unanimously el compan} ‘The secretary was anthorized to report the by-lnws to the next meeting of the Directors, after which the meeting adjourned till next Tuesday night oe Revier vor Tax Crerans,—A short time since an organization was started in this city for the relief of the suffering Cretan women and children. An ‘adjourned meeting of the Association was held last evening at the resi- dence of Senator 8. C. Pomeroy, on H. street, Senator Doolittle in the chair. “Among those present were Mr. Rangabee, the Grecian Min- ister, Senator Pomeroy, Professor Wilcox, Dr. Gregory, Dr. Samson, Dr. Gillette, and others. Senator Pomeroy did not desire that the Gov- ernment, through its Senators, should be drawn into a conflict with foreign Powers: but the Cretans were in distress, and they should have a brother's aid to relieve their sufferinzs. A monitor should be sent there, and th urks should be driven from their waters. Mr, Rangabee concurred in the views of Sen- ator Pomeroy. Rev. Dr. Samson referred to the great want and destitution in that country, and suzzested collections be taken up in the various hes. Senator Doolittle said the Turks were int lopers, and should be driven from there. Th House had passed a bill to sell the monitors, and any one could buy them. The Government could not sell monitors to make war on an- other nation; but, at public sale, they could be bought by any. ‘The Government wonid, in the course of time, become the great arbitrator toall But that time had not come. y to take measures to relieve the starving men, women, and children in Crete. Mr. John York, of Greece, desived that an invitation be extended to Dr. Howe, of Boston, fo give a history of his travels and the suffer. ing endured by the Cretans. ev. Dr. A. D. Gillette sympathized with all ad been said here, He was rather in favor the fighting measures proposed here, not- withstanding the fact that he was a minister. He would lend, cheerfully, all aid in his power towards measures for their relief. Dr. Samson stated that appeals were being made in Boston, not only for money, but for dal was then nominated ed as treasurer of the clothing, provisions, &c.,and he would suggest that this be noted in any appeal that may be mad. motion of Senator Doolittle, it was de- of arrangements any he may think proper. He was also desired to invite Dr. Howe bere to deliver a and to calla meeting when he s! from bim. Adjonrne AN INTERESTING Cask.—Yesterday after- noon John Rivers was before Justice D R. Smith to answer the charge of “feloniously taking and carrying away a gold wateh valued at $50," and also a gold wateh chain, the prop- erty of Anna Smelair, on the 3d inst, be having been arrested by Mesers. Bigler and Kelly. Meser. FE. Carusi and E. Price appeared for the complainant, and Mr, J. E. Norris for the defendant. Both’ of the’ parties being well quite a number of spectators were present as well as several witnesses, Before ring in the case, Mr. Carusi asked that all the witnesses, with the exception of tho one under examination, be excluded. and the Jus- tice requesied them to retire, Mr. Norris read an affidavit made by the com- pluinant before the warrant was issued. that she had reason to believe that the said Rivers was in possession of the articles in question, baving obtained them from Mrs. Street, with whom she had lett them, and then moved to nash the warrant because it contained a dif- ferent charge drem that set forth im the asfh- davit. ‘Mr. Carusi contended that it was the duty of the Justice to hear the evidence, and if itshowed that the defendant had even committed a ciffer- ent offence than that stated, it should be sent to vhe grand jury. Atter some further discussion, in which Mr. Norris contended that it was the duty of the Justice of the Peace to prepare an affidavit before issaing the warrant, which was denied by Mr. Carusi, the former quoting from La- trobe, the Justice held the question under ad- vosement, and continued the case to this after- noon. During the proceedings Mr. Norris said that he would like to see Miss St. Clair go before the grand jury and swear that that was her bas when she had a half bgger ty me rusi replied that persons who made 6: statesments uttered an untroth. Mr. Norris ee that at the proper time it would be own. ———— ‘THe EurLoyexs oF THe CURRENCY BUREAU of the Treasury Department have contributed id oieiy, a ation that be yet has a considerable pala al gy Capt. from the lower river, vite. of wood, for Hodges Halley, i Couumn1an LxstrTUTION POR THE Drar ano | Dums.—A delegation of the House Committee gu Appropriations consisting of Hon, Charles E. Phelps, of Maryland, and Hon. John A. N of Delawate—recently visited the Columbian Institution for the Deaf and Dumb, and witnessed an exhibition in the college chapel of the attainments of the pupils and students, At the close of the exhibition, an in- teresting address, written by Mr. one of the students, was read, and Colonel Phelps, in few brief but pertinent remarks, expressing his satisfaction in the management of the institution, and his gratification and sur- prise at the attainments of the pupils and stu- dents, and assuring them that, however great other demands upon the Government mizht be, and however imperative the necessity for re- trenchment and economy in every possible di- rection, the appeal of this institution for sap- port would not be made in vain, and the means for continuing its good work would not be withheld. Col. Phelps’ remarks, which were translated into the sign language by President ivery. were reply, mad. Gallaudet part pasu with their di received with hearty applause. epee Mark Twatn.—This distinguished humorist ‘will lecture at Metzerott Hall on Thursday and Saturday evenings of this week. His fame as awriter and lecturer is now so well estab- that we expect to see assembled on both occasions as large and fashionable audiences as haye greeted M.T. in other cities, BES OS IRS Samuel Normen foot; lot 13, $1.4 per foot: S148 per foo: square, THE COURTS CincvrT Cover, Judge Wylie.—Yesterday af- ter eur report closed, J. Morrison Harris, of Baltimore, concluded his very able argument to the jury, and the court adjourned, fo-day.— Join B. Ward vs. Barker. Judgment by de plaintit, Goodwin ys, Holmead fault nti John ©, Conlter v ment by default. J. Cull for plaintift, y default. John D. Ellis for plaintit p case of Turner v: for the plainti: given the jury. —__-+-e-____ ALEXANDRIA IrEMs.—The Journal of this morning says: Oflicers E ‘what is supposed to be the remains of Devlin the murdered soldier, washed ashore at Gly mont last week and since interred. starred yesterday evening. Lieut, T. J calvalry. 1s on'a visit to this c night passenger train on the O. & A. road isto be stopped temporarily after 4 GEORGETOWN, ——j Affeirs in Georgetown. Tus Marxer-Hovse Question AGatn.— Fisher, Dusiness at 74 Hich street, came before Justice Buckey yesterday afternoon, charged trary to the la CITY ITEMS. Tux Dounce Breasrep Short Sack, tlemen and youth: Prices moderate; at ning’s, corner of 7th street and Maryland My Wire's cHoIce, and the whole family preferit, Mre. S.A. Allen's Hair Restorer or Dres: Druggist sells it. P: —— A Worp with THE Laptes.—We wish the attention of our lady readers for a moment, We took occasion to call public attention to the superior class of perfumes manufactured by Joseph Burnett & Co., Boston. do without — at our —. and the; gratification. Now, we wish every lady who is interested in the culinary ment, and what good housekeeper is accept our judgment, and try a package of these beautiful “Flavoring Extracts,” prepared urity by the same well xtracts are made with First, purity; of flavor; third, reasonable- loaf of cake, a cu) blanc mange, or any delicacy for nds upon its flavor for its success. These arpose of meet- lot, now #0 suc- cessfully teaching by practical illustration, the art of cookery in our city, uses these Extracts clusively, and recommends them unqual- dly. He is particular not to use anything poisonous or impure. Call npon any of the grocery dealers, buy a pack- age. and prove that we have written this for the benefit of our lady readers who desire that their cooking shall meet the praise of their fam- « Burnett's Cocoaine, ing, scothing, but elegant beautifier of the hair, is too well known to need a word of commen? For the toilet it is invaluable, the perfume Florimel, the elegant cosmetic Kalliston, the rich Cologne Water, and Ex- tracts, it also can be found at all our drug stores, and also at alldrug and fancy goods Nates.— Providence l'ress, ing fresh meat con- . Mr. contended in de- fence that he had received encouragement from one of the «law-makers,” as also large orders for fresa meat from him, and he had been in- formed that action would be taken by the City Councils on Thursday evening that would set- Ue the matter, and that in the meantime he was Justified in selling what he did under a green grocer’s license. The Justice stated that he was violating the law by selling fresh meat outside of the new market-house. He would therefore fine him € pe ogo Ci ‘One Dollar. We couid not Mr. Fisher was nt Alling to acknowledge the fine” of supercede The Justice «aid that if he did not Teede it he would commit ‘isher left the office, asking the pri- respite until 10 o'clock this morning, at which time he did not make his appearance. Muxtine oF THE Boarp oF Gt A meeting of this Board was held I at the Clerks office, Mr. A. Hyde in the chair, pore of reorganizing. All the mem. joint session of the Councit= An election with such care and known house. The special reterence to three thi second, delicae ness in price, repared for the ing that desi on Monday night of officer was had which resulted of A-Hyde as President, Wm. L. Dunlop as Secretary, and Wm. C. Magee as Guardi The bills of ‘ glazing, Tolbert for fixing stove, Kiser for re- pairing locks, and Godey for ice. were ordered to be paid. Adjourned. Srxtu BUrLprne Assoctation.—At the tenth monthly meeting of this Association held at “Hotel last evening, Wm Clabaugh pre- siding, four shares were sold at WG; eight at our at 106%; four at 109; three at 109): ten or forty-three «| to issue permits to Saves or Reat Estate.—John B. Wheeler , auctioneers, yesterday sold lots 1 and 12 on Tth street, between M and N streets, to for $1.53%¢. and $1.85% per Charles Just, for lot 4, to W. W. Burdette, for druggists or goo ily and friends. 0; and ten ‘at in Tepresenting $4,639.90, at an average of $17.19 net to the stockholder. GEORGETOWN ADVERTISEMENTS. a GREATEST BARGAINS YET OFFERED Just received at MILLER'S 101 Bridge Georgetown, #4 Bleached Shirting Muslins 10. 125) ndroscoggin do. 00 .I8e . 4-4 W: - do.. 220.3 4-4 ew York Mills do. do..286.; Calicoes. § ane We maining stock of Wi very low prices. Keller, and same Lioya for stores in the a Take Your Cuorce.—Gray’s Patent Molded and all kinds of Shakspeare Collars, 25 cents rated Oak Hall, 46% Sey- per box at the ev enth street, opposite Post Office. ——— ed Notice To Sprctat Derosrtors.—The at- tention ofdepositors of bonds and other vala- able packages us respectfully called to the let- ter trom the Comptroller of the Currency,Hon. H.R. Hulburd, heretofore published. Concur- rent opinions by several eminent legal gentl men have also been given. thereof we do not feel justified in longer assum- ing the responsibility of the custody of articles. Depositors are requested to withdraw such de- posit now in our possession, at their can veni- ence, before the first af Russell Barr. Judg- y Miller vs. Ford & Jameson. Judg- Bartholow, Mr. r commenced the nent to the jury, and on its com- pletion, after a short charge, the case was BENJAMIN MILLER. B* THOMAS DOWLING, Auct.; Georgetown. SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVE aes i gg FIRST STREET. IN GEORG: Under and by virtue of a Deed of Trust to the date on the 224 day of Decem. recorded in Liber K. M. H., folio 476 etseq , and at the thereby. I will sell on the pret highest bidder. om January, A. D. 1858.at ¢0'clock he western half of lot number eighty three in Beatty & Hawkin with the improvemer comprising @ large frame dwelling house. &e has a front of $ feet on the south In consequence lin and Burnett have gone after of January, 1565. S. Huntineron, Cashier, First National Bank. —e—_— Tre ORIGINAL FRANc’s Price List.—Good Shirts and Drawers, 50, 6), 75, 90 cents, $1. Good White shirts from 9 cents up wo Good warm Gloves from 25 cents up. Repubite auction. tothe DAY ,the Wth dayof mpson, of Loudon, formerly of and comfortable The 525 MILES or THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD RUNNING WEST FROM OMAHA ACROSS TRE CONTINENT, ARE NOW COMPLETED, ‘This brings the line to the eastern base of the Rocky Mountains, and it is expected that the track will be laid thirty miles further, to Evans’ Pass the highest point onthe road, by January. The maximum grade from the foot of the mountains to the eummit is but eight feet to the mile, while tha of many eastern roads is over one hundred. Work in the rock-cuttings on the western slope will con tinue through the winter, and there is now no rea son to doubt that the entire grand line to the Pa- cific will be open for business in 1870, ‘The means provided for the construction of this Great National Work sre ample. The United States grants its Six Per Cent. Bonds at the rate of from $16,000 to $18,000 per mile, for which it takes @ SECOND LIEN as security, and receives payment toa large if not to the full extent of its claim in services, These bonds are issued as each twenty-mile section i# finisbed, and after it has been examined by United States Commissioners and pronounced to be in all respects a first-class rond, thoroughly supplied with depots, repair- shops, stations, and all the necessary rolling-stock and other equipments. The United States also makes a donation of 12,0 acres of land to the mile, which will be a pany. Mach of this land in the Platte Valley fs among the most fertile in the world, and other large portions are covered with heavy pine forests, sud abound in coal source of large revenue to the Co of the best quality. ‘The Company issue of the Government, and no more. Hon. E. D. Morgan and Hon. Oakes Ames are Trustees for the Bondholders, and deliver the Bonds to the Company only as the work progresses, eo that they always represent an actual and productive value. ‘The authorized capital of the Company is One Hundred Million Dollars, of which over five millions have been paid in upon the work already done. EARNINGS OF THE COMPANY. At present the profits of the Company are de- rived only from its local traffic, but this is already much more than snflicient to pay the interest on all the Bonds the Company can issue, if not other mile were built. It is not doubted that when the road is completed the threugh traffic of the only line connecting the Atlantic and Pa. cific States will be large beyond precedent as there will be no competition, it can alway: done at profitable rates, It will be noticed that the Union Pacific Rail- road is, in facta GOVERNMENT Work, built un- der the supervision of Government officers, and to a large extent with Government money, and that are issued under Government direction. ilar security is so care- fully guarded and certainly no other is based upon alarger or wore valuable property. As the fits bor It is believed tl t no si Company's FIRST MORTAGE BONDS are offered for the present at 90 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR, they are the cheapest security in the market, being more than 15 per cent. lower than U. 8. Stocks. They pay SIX PER CENT. IN GOLD, or over NINE PER CENT. upon the investment. Subscriptions will be received in Washington by FIRST NATIONAL BANE, (H.D. Coons, President; Wx. 8. Muxtino TON, Cashier) RITTENHOUSE, FOWLER & CO. 352 Pennsylvania enue; and in New York at the Company's Office, No. 20 Nassau street, and by CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK, No. 7 Nassau strect; CLABK, DODGE & CO., Bankers, No. 61 Wall street; JOHN J. CISCO & 8ON, Bankers, ‘No, 33 Wall street; and by the Company's advertised Agents through- out the United States. Bemittances should be made in drafts or other fands par in New York and the bonds will be sent free of charge by return ANew Pamruet axD ig offaan eden eye Cotton Socke, from 6 cents all other things in his line cheaper than’ any >, at 494 7th street, be- lors above Odd Fellows? T pair up; and a of John T. Mi rms ofsale: $1000 cash; the resid: BE ons of Se popes e or the purchaser option. There hal 100 to be deposited whes acing and stamps at the cost of the pur- title which I'will convey tothe pur- t. W. JONES. Trustee THOMAS DOWLIN PREMIUM ST£ZAM RAN: a other house in thi tweeo Dand E, three Recollect No. 494. aoe Great Repvction 1x Prices!—Contempla- ting to change our business we will sell, for 35 our entire stock of Men's, Youth's and Boy's Clothing, at 25 per cent. less than our regular price. Heavy coats for $5 to #10, ts from $3 to 86, \heavy vests at #2, and all other goods in proportion, at Barr's, corner of 7th and E streets. same A Womas's Giory.—This apt term is ascribed to a magnificent head of hair. Multi- tndes North, South, East and West, are ovi- dence to the fact that no preparation equals Burnett's Cocoaine in producing this great the whol he property fe ncrack’o H. WHEATLEY'S DYEING AND CL STABLISGMEN' hed in 1831; premium aw: & Office, No. 49 olitan, Institute, 1687; rebuilt 1866, and ts now ‘most complete estaplishment Dyeing and Scouring of all kinds done in the best manner. Truly thankful for past favors, the eub<criber solicits the continned custom of the community. joods received and returned by express with the b : ee address. beck Box Ho. $0. Office closes inset, except Saturday, when it ie closed at Ss bem E —————— Pxrsoxs wishing to subscribe for Tur Star ide on Capitol Hill and the Navy Yard, will please leave their orders at No. 122 East ‘Capitol street, between 4th and 5th. Joun Coaeins, Agent. eee cui: Dr. Wire, Chiropodist, 424 Pennsylvania avenue, between Four. streets, continues the Corns, Bunions, Bad Nails, Enlarged Joints, Warts, Moles, Vascular Excrescences, dc. Office hours from # a. m. to 6 p.m. No charge for consultation. Established 1861. —— eee ‘THe Ont6rxar Franc sells Gent's Furnish- ing Goods cheaper than an: ular store, 49 61 DDRESS TO THE NERVOUS AND DEBIL- d-a-half and Sixth cesstul treatment of ompt treatment to render existence desira. ble. fe ou are suffering or have euderol from tary disc! your general healt reduce palpitation of the heart ‘ans, or your kidney or flocky, or is it rey Or do thic! Be IY Bie eames tee hile? Do you bave spells re your bowels bells of fainting or honse in this city, street, between D Tee doors above Odd Fellows’ Hall. Recollect the No.4. ——_ SKATING Part.—Go to Cronin’s Skatorial Emporium, 238 Penna, avenue. near 13th st., and procure season tickets for the Park. You can also procure there the finest Skates at the ew York prices, EASE For CHILBLAINS AND FRostep White's Embrocation is aspecific. Price $1 per For sale at 424 Pennsylvania avenue between 44; and 6th streets. tom after it has stood of short breathing or dyspepsia? jood to the head?" Is your ‘mind constant! tired of Jrlite? De you wiok tobe company, or life you to away from eversbody ? Dues any little jump? your Token or reatless ? "Is the instre of ri The bloom on your cheek as ourself in society aa well? Do usiness with the same enersy much confidence in yourself?’ Are ‘and flagging. given to junc $0. do not lay it tory our liver or dys Bi Your back weak. ittle appetite, and you at: peia or liver complaint ? abuse, venereal diteasns badly ~~ are Ee of u generative organs. fect health, make those bold. desi- vering, successful business Benerative orgen mr of nervousness. are never afraid tt) eu pursne your Do you feel as Are your spirits A SPLexpip Cuance!!!—A friend informed that Smith Bros. & Co., at their cele- Hall, 464 Seventh street, ar sel- ling off their immense stock, and making up ices that ‘will astonish the e advise all to N cured, and sexual cing & weakness of ans of | . Did you ever think suits to order, at closest buyers. pinta of being melanchs | piston of thous ah Pitation of the heart. cannot sneceed in business; ghey don’t bec: and discouraged; they are ant in the company of Indi them right in the face—none of your downcast looke or any ether meanness about them. I do not mean those who keep the organs inflamed by raaning to ruin their constitu- asiness with or for. iy-cured diseases. {rom and excesses, have brought ND. Onthe7th inst.. CHARLES ALEX John and Elizabeth ‘land, and 1] months. ral will take place at 100’clock Thurs- idence cor aer 1oth and . ELIZA BAT- lite and pleax- jen, and look yout and day, 9th inst . from the resi P streets north, RATCLIFF. On the 7th ins' CLIFF, in the Glet year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re quested to attend her funeral, on Thi » from ber late residence, 603 H x Own, On the 7th irst., at 11.23p. ‘of the family are requested to attend the funeral from his late residence 8 First between Frederick and town, to-merrow , Thursday, at 3 o'clock p. also authorized to issue ite own First Mortgage Bonds to an amount equal to the —— jons. suicide, and almest jseass which humanity is heir to, and the real canse of the trouble scarcely ever suspected, and have doctored for all but the right every ot her form of Fayette streets, ripeases of these uretic. HELMBO! CBU isthe for diseaace of the ic eral Debility, and Dir ‘ic. and fi FIER THIS PAY vader Kidneys. C revel. eure je Com) ints. Gen- gane ale or “s Shatever cause originating, and uo matter of how treatment is submitted to, Consumption or may ensue. Our flesh aud blond are a hese sources. aud the health wud ha piness, and that of Posterity depends upen prompt My own make. Victoria. Shoulder Braces for Ladi Walking Skirts. 88 Reception Trail......... iM ys be assured of a dest... eevee. lies and Gents. 49 Louisiana ave., near 7th street, ‘ASHINGTON CITY BAVINGS BANK, Corner of 7th street and Louisiana avenue, PAYS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS, BUYS end SELLS all kinds of BONDS aad STOCKS, GOLD and SILVER. Highest prices paid for LAND WABRANTS. J. B. ELVANS, Premdent. RUFF, Treasurer. . PEABODY, ges GUN AND LOCKSMITH, r BALLS. PERCUSSION CAPS F ALL KINDS, t, between 6th and 7thetreets Wo.414D street | nent Teh. OF THE INTERIOR, STATES PATENT OFFICE, ition of WILLIAM 8 SEYMOUR. of Lsaigt? for the extension of 28th day of March. PBOPOsALS FOR LETTER BALA Post Orrice Derartext, Wasnineton. D. C., December 12, 1807 be received at this Dy of January, 13° ETTER BALA for the use of the Poxt Offices in the United States. 1¢ year from the Ist day of February, 1535, of eight ounces, on. for furnish the following deseri 1. Balances ej aveirdupois weight, to be ounces. Of these it is supposed that 800 to 1,00) Will be required for each year. ble of weight }, to be grads ounces. Of these it fs supposed & or 100 will be required. Perfect correctness, strength, and durabitity will be reqatred tn the Balances to be furnished ct of Bal Samples of each description of Bs MT be required down ty half 0 }. New York. i peu gece we ae accompany each in the contract to furnish Ral- ances srdered, of & quality im all respects equal $0 sles. Balance must be well and securely packed ina bex for transportation and delivered wee of al the Department. at Washington, D.C Pwhere the same will be eccepted, if found to i Shader must farnieh: with bls proposal must furnish, wi his ability to comply with triwyo mufticient sureties will be required to a con- 'h failure to furnish the Balances as contracted for ishing of an article of an infe- ® sufficient cause Patent Office on beat at Zo slock Mand said petition ‘ought nat to be 9 ‘oxtenni Batent fice their ol tne CW thee other ‘all persons if any they have, ion are required ficient evidence of did the rules of the of- Yo furnished on application, Premptly, or the r of the tract. must, cudoreed on the envelo “Pro- General. . W. RANDALL, General, BANKRUPTCY NOTICES, T BANKRUPTOY — Duns 15 10 Giv 8 NOTICE. ont on the am of January. A. D.. 1H. a werrant ip Denk. Fepicy, wes Sesund apttane the ceatent ‘P,bens EPKAGUE. of the City of Waohingtos crag District, who has been ad, = S renga ehg ma T of en: ty re fe Eel sos proper tin, re rupt, to prove their more ascignere of h will be he of Bankruptcy to be bol the City Hall. im the City of Washington, before J. Sayles Brown, Ree ister, om the auth day of Jannary. A. 1) o'clock, «. DAVID U, 8. Marshal, D. « Janvary 7. 1808. PF BANKRUPTCY, At the City of Washiarton, tive iauh 4 cqmber 1857. The wodersigned “ Sppciutinent me aneignne of A 4 vost. the City of Waskington. trict, who has been adjudged a bank: own petition, ty the Diseckct Court» and . com MASON. Attorney at i = de 28-2awSw City Hall. \ceense Fr BANKRUPTCY, STRICT OF Cor wr, At the City of Washington, the ivth cember, 187. The undersigned hereby x! of bis appointment as Assicnes of JOSE BROWN, tu the City of Washingto Dist ict. who he bern eduudged = Bankrupt up- hie own petition by the District Court of waid Ly trict. qe nO: MASON, Atte = DANCING ACADEMIF ROY. KREIS’ DANCING ACADEM x. ave., opposite Metropolitan Hotei 4 Misses and Masters, Tuesday and §: rday atte and Friday evenings. rom” cigeuines a olvo' tan be rented for Hulls. Soirees, ike 7° ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Der, ¥ Application ha June 2, 1860, for the Feiseue of thet scribed Land Warraute, which are aileoc) nef, been lost or destroyed Hee ie herehy that at the date following the deseri. tion ifn" Warrant, anew certificate or warrant of ke Siil'be reissued. if So walld ohoschion eh eerie appear. JOS. H. BARRETT, Uomminsicnen” No. 16,628. for 0 acres, damned under the March 3. 185. in the wame of Levi Whiting hoy AL il ane dines Gilmere, decease, : per 17, 168. pruary 2 — 9.613. tor 80 acres. issued under March 3. 15%. in the name of George W Frost Jang, ranted January 19, Bie. February 22, o No. %.449. for 8) seres, issued under the March 3, 186, im the mame of Jowepu writer” aod Was arapied June 21,1866. Pebronry 2 lo une a3 gt tor = acres, one woder the act of larch 3. 18%, in the matue of Temperance * widow of William Mas ond pas area ie a 186. February 2, iss No. 65,613, for 1 08. iexued under the act of March 3, 15%. in the name of James Tmecior wud nted April 16. Febr 38. for 120 acres inst. in the game x the act of e@ngion, an od 1886. February 22 we No. 74.197, for 120 acres, issued under the March 3. 18%5,1n the name of James J. Mc and wae granted May 2, 186.” February 2. 1 No. i $i. for 1Wactes. issued und-r the act of March ®, 1850, im the name of Abram Horton, acd ae granted August 2, Is%:. | February 27. “ ©. 49.179 for hO acter, issued under th act of arch 3, 186, in the ame of Adeline Poteet 1 James Potert. and wae granted Decom. ber 2: 1886 February 22, 1955. No 71.232 iswued under the act of March 3, In35, tn the nsine of William Hnvbatd d was granted September 30, 1567. Fr . No. 99.155. for 10 acres, iseued March 3.1885, in the name of Klis Dew, stanted May 20,184 Febru is No. 39.554 for acres, iseu under September, iso, in the name ot ‘Juceb June i¢. 1862) March 7. 6m #)). for 160 acre issued under ¢ . 1518, in the maine of Samuel Swi Was granted August 2. 1x9. February 29 No. 14.061. for igvecres. issued apeer t act of March 5, 1838, in the oameof Martie. Hicstand dct seangch Sed wan granted BMay"4, Tse. Felraary ’ Ro. 6.198, for £0 acres, issued under the act o —- —_ oye bame of Sophia, wi eg $ oat owe! end was granted Octobe ’, Merch 25015 - deed ©. 47.203. for $0 acres, iamed under the act o March 3, 1959. in the name ct Josh cron, and was granted July 18. 38:7 No. 47 50). for 60 acres. tesued im the name of fer ch No. 4.251, for 120 acres, issued under the act of March 5. 185. inthe name of William W Paine, and was granted June 22.1836. March 2, 2958. No. W697 tor 120 acres. issued ander March 3.1655, in the name of Dante! Hix. « teu gg ber 14, 18°. March 28, cis i20 acres. issued under th: act of ™ sip the wane of Margaret, widow of cujamin Beatty. and was gra ose 1285. March 25, 1388. euanianeeniee 399, for 120 acres, issmed 5. 1o58 largaret, vido ud was eranted Mar h | 7.655, tor 120 acres, issued unter the March 3, 1305. in the name ef Abram Tu and was granted April 17. 185, March «8 bs, for 120 acres. tewied und-r 3,185, in the name of James Eusc, and waa 3.1886. March 2s. las 120 @eres. issued under the act of ithe mame ot Nathaniel Keynolds, and was grepted July 7.18%. March 2s, 1: No. 82 207, for 120 acres, iseped under the act of March 3. isi}. inthe name of Asa Lynd, granted August 4.185. March 25, 158 No. 89.103, for 12 acres, issued und: March 3.185. in the name of William Was granted December 15, 18%. March =) 8 Ne 9.519, for 190 acres. isswed ender th» actof March 3,188, in the mame of in Hooper, de~ ceased, and was granted March 15,15. March 38, . No. 92.34, for 120 acres, issued under the act of Moreh S$, 185, in the name ot Fleming Staren. and was eranted Jone 8.087) March 2. 1s No. 92.351, for 10 acres, issued under the act of Merch 5, 3855, in the name of Justin Wilson, and was g Acted June 9,187. March 23, 155s No. 24%, for 120 acres. issued auder the act of March3, 18S, in the name ot Anne P , wi low of Colton Mather, and was granted November 24, lée. March 2518.5. No. 9.475, for 120acres, issued under the act of March 3, 1555, in the name of William: Patten, aod wae granted April 13,1809. March 2s. iiss No, 108,992, for 160 acres, issued ender the act of March 5.18%, in the name ol Garriet, wid: c Kichard Phinney. and was grauted Decem Iss. March 3. 1508. No. 106.613, for 1 acres. issued under the act ot Mac: h 3,15. In the same of Betsey. widow of Chas. T rs, and Wasgranted December 1), iso). Marca 28, NS £51. for 160 acres. fsxued ander the act of Merch 3. 105. iu the name of Sally A.. widow of done Mc Clary, and was grauted Decemier 2., 164. hos. 158 No. 108.685, for }60 acres, issned under the act of March 3, 1855. fu the name of Abraham Fol ler.and was granted January 3, 187. March 2, Ios ‘No. 105.729, for 100 acres. issued under the act of March 3, 15%, in the uo f ; Berie Fi Lecte, end w ‘ch 28. 1868, No % 4, tor 00 acre under « March 3.) Ann. widow | Jame Sprott, aud was granted A This, March 2, ist 3 fer 160 acres, issued under t tof b3 15%, im the name of Charles Berry, ani wes erauted August 9.1555. “March 3. 18 x 49, for acre granted Uetober 1, i886. Marcb 28, 1 %. for 100 acres. issued under th March 3, 1885,in th 42, for 10) actes. fi under the act of 1385, in the nome of Ieanc Young. and was Joly 18.3 Mar. . HAS. ‘ for M0 acres, issued ander the act of March 3. 1566. the vame Samuel Stev. os, and was granted October 29. 1°55. March 2. i> No. 7.5%, for 160 acres, issned under the act of March 3.1888. in the name of Joseph M Tay lor.and was eranted May 15.1658. March 25. 18% No, 10 (#9, for 00 acres, issued under the act of b 3, 1856,im the name of Jacob Ames. and wad grantea Febrmary 27. 1862. March 25, 19 No. 16,20, for 160 acres, issued un: March 5.1888) in the nawe of Joanne, wivow of Calvin MeCurdy, and was granted Febroory l. 18a? March 35, 1968 No _ 8.589, for 160 acres, issued under the act of March 3, 1853, tn the name of Ebenezer Severan’y 3 was granted February 7. 1857. March 2s, Is: No. 105.89. for 160 acres, inxsurd under the act of ‘in the Bame of Ulive Premer, former ee aet Was graoted Peb- FPPTEEFOERPEEEEETEREEE Gz. B. wILs0! Late of the firm of Burns & Wilson, Bo. $09 SEVENTH STREET, Under Odd Fellows’ Hail. dggeaddeaddadcdaacactaddd TEE WHERE Reena inc. would « inform the ‘The citizens of ‘and vicinity that they are mayen srr fod ‘will war hy ravel Roofing ‘to any other Gravel TT LE IIT tt ELS I Sess eed