Evening Star Newspaper, January 16, 1868, Page 4

Fourth Ward Johnson THE EVENING STAR. LOCAL NEWS. Amusemenis, &c., To-Night. Warronat Taeater.—Fourth nicht of the suceessful play, “The Lottery of Life,” with the author, John Brougham, in the Jeading ebara ter. Wai Orzra Horse —The Wallach-Dav- @npert Combination in taat excellent comedy, Hew She Loves Him.” Mevernorr Hatt. —Miw Jeanie Bask will give her last conorrt in this city this evening, aseisted, 2s on the previous occasion, by Her- manns, the basso, and Sig. Pocnanski, viobinis'. ee The Georgetown Distillery Case—Ch: Vielating rmal Revenoe La Tumcthy J. Hurley, a distiller, doing busi- nem above Gvorgeiown at the Potomac distil- lery, came before Comminioner E. F. Brown yesterday afwrnoon, having been arreswd wyon s warrant sworn out by Lewis Clephane, Coliector of Internal Revenue, before United States Commissioner E. F. Brown, charging the defendant with violating the revenue kaws, by failing to make returns of materials used for Gilling spirits, and failing to make entry ac- cording to law, from the 21st of December, 1867, to December 3ist, and on the 2uth of December, W867, rendering to Thos. B. Marche, Assistant Assessor, a fal-e and fraudulent accountof ma- terials used by him in distilling «pirits from the Lith to the 2th of December, 187, and om the 240h of December, 1867, with removing and aid- ing in removing, five barrels of distilled =pirits, and thirty-three barrels on the lth of Decem- ber, from the Mason Foundry, in the District of Columbia, contrary to law. Mr. S. S. Phillips appeared as counsel for defendant, and Mr. Wilson, Assistant District Attorney, to ute the case in behalt of the Government, dir. John Buckley was sworn, and testified that he was a cartman; resides in Washington; knew the accused since last summer; accused hired witness om Christmas Eve to go to Georgetown to get five barrels of liquor; he was to go to the distillery beyond the aqueduct for abe | iquor; the liquor was to be taken io Pat White =; defendant was to pay Witness $2.50 for witness went upon those terms, distillery at sundown. Pointing to Mr. Hurley, witness said he “saw that man there to the best of hix knowledge and belief." five barrels were loaded on bis cart, but he did Bot know what they contained; he got four bar- rels ontof the shed near the river, and one from the yard; he did not know who they were who belped him load; he did not remem- ber seeing a colored man present; the defend- ant helped bim im with the barrels; after the barrels were loaded he took them to Pat ‘White's, and he woul not receive them: he got stock im the alley, and after getting elear was going back to Georgetown, when he got stuck io a gutter in G street, when Mr. Clephane «ame up with & police officer, who arrested him: Mr. Clepbane had him take the barrels to an alley between 12th and {th streets, where be again got stuck in the mnd; the barrels were taken out, and he saw no more of them; he did notreceive his hire the had met Mr. Hurley since that time, but bad no talk wrth bim. On a cross examination by Mr. Phillips, the Witness testified that he did not know whether the piace from which he took the barrels was a @ietillery, the four barrels were not concealed; they were rolled from the door to him, the oth- er barrel was in the open yard: he did n6t no- tiee the barrels parucularly, they may have been stamped Ke-ezomnation:— Witness did not see the bar- yels until they were rolled out;he drove au open wagon; tut had a cover on it that even- ang, to the bestof his belief. Mr. Hurley told Bim ‘o take.a covered wagon. ‘On a second cross-examination, witness testi- fied that the wagon had on a canvass cover with bows; he was not certain that Mr. Hurley told him to cover the wagon; when Mr. Hurley wet him on Christmas eve, and hired him; he told him he had five barrels for him to haul which was part of the lot of 17 barrels that he ence had hauled to his place for him, he did Baul 17 barrels for Mr. Hurley in March or June; he could not say positively as to the month: he could not answer the question as to where he got the 17 barrels from that he took to Georgetow took the 17 barrels from the distiliery to the bonded worehouse in George- ar thecanal: he afterwards hauled 17 barrels from the bonded warehouse tothe dis- ullery; he never on any of these occasions used @ covered Wagon: the 1) barrels taken from the bonded warehouse were lowered down from the warehoure and loaded into his wagon in the alley: when he took them tothe warehouse from the distillery they were dep ware. Bouse on the firsi floor, this in the sum- mer: he hauled noimore from that time until barrels from the dis tillery to the warehouse and back again. David NX. Frit «worn and testified that he w: a member of the Metropolitan police force; w on duty on the night of December. and yaan came to him and wa: could collect that w owing him: he told him to sue the p and he said he had done so. could ¢ hing: he talk about some whiskey. and some in an al! he believed it bel him, and further be gled: be said his name was Wolf; witness went to the alley with the man, and saw two mules attached toa wagon in the alley; it was a com- mon lumber job wagon, with a canvass cover; be got on the wheel. for he could not see inside ont, and found that there were five barrel: inside full of something; he then left the all and went to the central guardhouse, and Lieut. ‘Tait told him to inform Mr. Clephane of what he bad seen, which he did: be and Mr. Clephane went fo the wagon, which was coming oul from the alley; the driver was questioned by Mr. Clephane. after which the wagon, mules and barrels were seized: it was then after 7 0” there was no one with the wagon wh Saw it: the barrels were deposi phane’s house Bir. Lewis Clephon OF n. be was Collector of Internal Revenue tor th: District of Columbia. On the evening of the th ot December last, about 7 o'clock. Mr. Felt and Mr. Wolf called on him and informed B that there was a wagon up the street, with sky, which they believed was not he accompanied them to the wagon, which y 3 etween it was about driving off approach: he told the driver agon to his house, on the next arriving there, he went in and nd found the wagon in the | discov- pou which he On he brought out, ‘overed, so that h closely back: he got p ered tarrels containing w could see the > inspection to whsre th being contrary fuer dark, he teit tered the driver to Hey to his stable. in examined d to know how he | ved that it was smug. | | The ainendment was adopted, and the Demecratic am Conservative Club. ‘The regular weekly. meeting of this club was held last evening, at their hall, corner of New Jersey avenue and E street; the President, Owen Thorn, in the chair, and John Hogan, Secretary. Messrs. B. F. Crowley and Nicholas Acker were elected members of the club. Mr. J. Darby inquired if the Exeeutiye Gom- mittee Kad a meeting since the last club meet ing. Dir. A. Gleason stated he could not attend a meeting of the committee On aceount of pre- vious engagements. ‘Mr. John Houlahan seid there was an eyen- ing xed for the committee to meet, but he never dreamt of it until 9 o’clock, and it was then too late. Another, be went to tie house of the chairman, Mr. Wilson, with three other members, but Mr. Wilson not being at home no meeting could be held. The committee had not held a meeting for three weeks. The Chair inquired it they had met at a! ce the jon of the clyb ! Mr. Houlahan replied that one meeting bad been beld. Mr. said that at the last meeting of the club it was agreed that the committee should meet. There was = business for the committee, and the welfare of the club depend- ed in a great measure on the exertions of the Executive Committee, He hoped the Chair would stir them up. - Mr. Thomas Walsh said he was prevented from attending the meeting of the committee on acoount of another meeting. Mr. Michael Conner said be was prevented on account of having to attend a Fenian meet- ing. Mr. Darby thought these little frivolous ex. cuses did not exonerate the members of the committee. If they should be taken it would be as well for the members to resign. He the Chair would stir them up and make them attend te business. ‘The Chair rephed that the Executive Com- mitter was elected by the Club, and their du- ties defined by the constitution. If Mr. Darby had any charges to bring agaist the commit- tee, they would be attended to; but, the Chair, not beilg & member of the Executive Commit- tee, did not know what business was before them, and it might be that there was no neces- sity for a meeting. The Mcteneeee taanlned thes niet Win teen sparency put out of the window. There was no information conveyed by it as to when or where the Club met. A voice.—Look im the Evening Express. - Mr. McNamara.—I know it is advertised, sir, but many persons do not get the Evening Ez- press. It was the duty of the Executive Com- mittee to see that proper notice was given on the transparency. As they had failed to do so, he deemed it to be his, duty to bring the matter before the imeeting. Mr. J. Houlahan did not think the Execu- tive Committee could do any more. On the meeting nights there was a light in the crans- parency, and certainly that was a good signal that the meeting was to be held. Mr. Darby suggested that the meeting night might be changed, hence it would be necessary to change the transparency. The Chair stated the transparency was pnt ont merely to announce the headquarters of the club. The members ought to know the meeting nights. Mr. A. Gleason said if the club would furnish Executive Commute with funds the; would have the hail decorated and advertised, ‘The Chair said if the Treasuser had no fands it was impossible for the Executive Committee todraw them, Atpresent there were no fund: in the treasury above the amount of indebt ness. Mr. Darly had beard complaints against the officers of the club because they did not procure speakers. The Chair said all those duties pertained to the executive committee. Mr. Darly thought if the Chair submitted everything to the executive committee and they should not exert themselves auy more than they had been doing the whole thing would be adrag chain. Mr. John Hogan.—Let them stop dreaming then. The Chair said by the constitution all busi- ness for the welfare of the club pertained to the execn@ve committee. It was simply the duty of the president to. preside and preserve order ‘Mr. Darby said the Constitntion of the cleb and be thenght tte should have the same cuous place. ¢ had noticed that several members blamed him and Mr. Wilson, the Vice President, for not performing duties pertaining to the Executive Committee. tnd hoped that the members would now understand that the duties of both the President and Executive Committee were defined by the Constitution. He sometimes could not attend the meetings on account of business engagement Mr. J. H. Merrill (of the 5th Ward) thonght the Executive Committee of this club was very much like the Congress of the United States. | Lf they deterred the progress of the club it was like the Legisiation of Congress which was de- stroying the country. He intended to make a speech and he wanted to be reported correctly. He haa always been an outsider, but hada yery decided opinion, and had always loved this | country for many years; he had been watching the interest of this country and 30 years ago | saw all this trouble. Read the ‘newspaper: four or five New York papers ruled the cout try; the influence of false reports by Reporters, sting to several Representatives of the ¥ press in the room) are ruining the country. The people were getting worse and worse. He had received a letter from his brother in nnd that brother said he never knew a math who filled the office to which he had been elected well. Mr. Darby mowed that the Executive Com- mittee be instructed to inyite speakers for the next meetin: Mr. Gleason moved to amend and appoint a special committer of three for th: was foreign tom: the Executive Con 1 j | pointed Messrs. Darby, Gleason and Da such committes. Mr. Ethott, of New York, was introduced by the chair and receaved with applause. He fi minded the members of their duty at t Here in the Capitol of the nation from whence emanated all the tyranical and despotic legislation of the United States Con, men should rule. It was known in whose hands the city government now was, and how it got in those hands, Next June would decide who was to be the chief magistrate of this city, and it was the duty of all to rally around the old Democratic banner, as it was the only Na- tional banner in this country. It would be an ¢asy mater to elect a Democratic Mayor next June, aud it could be done despite legislation of Congress. White men must stand up to the polls, and never s to the blacks from the surround rrender them if count: being made to bring about 2 collision be the President and Congress. be called upon to take si none in this room would was e sides with ¢ light, and found y were there had been inspection marks upon | all of them and erased by scratching: the bar- | rels we he ordere sbow tbe barrels ar dt been u he nd had ai re iron b three were tred he burldin: when be ¥ es A Stak Company s new bund: comes bray Paper imp : d: and within th bouncing boys fourt . Fespecti ve done with the drawback of a bachelor p: end another member who, baying 2 lai ily already, and not being very well, didn’t any mere If any ot newspaper conutry do bet sg. =e ee ner ARKOLL Ha & concert w at Carroll Hall, unc supervision of B. F. Wiget. by pupil< the Boys and Girls Parochial Schools of Aloysius and of the Academy for the bene’ the poor. Misses Eckloff., Bridget, Flaherty. aud Torrence Manters Drew. Fennill, Donn: with Missex Dennison, Fennill, Stone, the jr choir.) were the most Promiment in the programme, and their sing- ing was freq ly applauded. Miss Mary Denal-on, a blind girl, sang very iipressive “I am Blind,” and Profesor Doughert come in for a share of praise for their tine Jn- strumental performances, pace a elt Preateen at. Viwr.—This evening Atex- andria Odd Feliows—Marley Encanprenit,and Potomac and Sarepta Lodges—will visit the or- der in this city, urriving about Go'clock. M Nebo Encampment, and Columbia and Orien- ial Lodges, will be visited, and after speadiag the evening together a fine supper will be par- take me the supper reom of the ball. and the visiters will leave xbout midnight tor thei: bome- Lech acaeilbir The SKATING PARK, closed to-day, will be reopenrd from 4 o'clock antil 19 welock tis evening, aud & band ef wunie will be in etter . | children being in the publig schools with 1 gress. Unless Congress should adon heir y. The nt would never back down: but with ‘Stanton at the head of the Dej nent the Is might be able to give sume trouble. dno fear of the result. Notwithstanding mpt to bring in ten or twelve Atricanized rn States mto the Electoral College, a Democratic President could be elected. Ln conclusion he urged those p themselves to elect aw next Jun show the country that the peo- ple of this Tiet would not submit to their that ine two Tees shonld wor ting togethe: to the public sec —__.——— VATIVE AnMy AND Navy 1 eld i . rine. € P. HA and Major Warner acting Pennsylvania ay n the chair, ) Beirne. Colonel J R. MeKean, and Lis On Credentials—Major N/C. Warner, * Roger Bellis, and Lieutenant Jas tenant Belli ution request- ing the Finance C «l Officers wo mate the expenses and consider ways aad means to meet the wants of the organizai A letter was re from Cincini ing information as to the objects of t » stating that a post ofthe Grand Army of the Kepublic bad been formed there, bui the Re. public the name of Lytle Eneampmens. After som tine business bad been trans- acted, the mecting adjourned, —_-—___ Alp For THY Poo ; Massa chusetts avenue, formed themselves into a Sew- ing Secwty to make up clothing for the poor aud suffering in that section of the eity, and hold their first weekly meeting at Mr. J.C. Harkness on New York ayenue, this evening. A Committee of two ladies visited the Messrs. Lan-burgh’s stores to purchase such things as y most weeded to the amount of their limited ans, When, unsolicited, those kind-hearted yentlemen presented them with woollen shawls, bleached aud unbleached cotton, woolen and cotton flanuel, hosiery, moaslin delaines, &e., &c., to the value of 8100. They will recive the heartfelt thanks of McKendree Chapel, and of tbe poor of (he Northern Liberties, — oo ine Sernarr Case.—Mr. Merrick, one of counsel for Surratt, was consulted yestor- . we leern, by the United States District Attorney, Gen, FE. ©. Carrington, as to the time for tymg the case of Joan H. Surratt. Mr. | Merrick believes the cuse ean be heard at an | early day. boa geod oF THE ourweuse®. — ‘BLY.—A regular meeting o! ingmen’ Ascembly was held last nightin the Council Chamber, at the City Hall: Mr. John W. Brad- , the vice president, in the chair, and Mr. N. ‘atkins secretary. The following delegates were admitted From the Bricklayer’s Union, No. 1—John Col- = Vv. Ww. — ear de D. Beats, leorge Gordon, George O. . Norton and W. B. Dobson. From the Journeymen Stonecutter’s Association—Thos. Me Wil Richard Rothwell, James J. Mitchell, P. J. McHenry and John Mellis. The chairman of the committee (Mr. D. W. Fiynn) appointed atthe last meeting to audit the accounts of the treasurer reported :—Re- expenditures, $197.37; balance on . ey, @ resolution of thanks was voted to H. Clay Preuss, Esq., for his lecture, delivered on the 14th instant, for the rehef of the suffering poor. Recognizing the truly generous and christian spirit of the lecturer in volunteering his services, we cheer- fully bear testimony to the superior merits of the ire, and recommend Mr. Preass to the favorable consideration of the workingmen elsewhere. Mr. also introduced resolutions ap- Pointing a committee to look after the interests of the eight-hour bill lately passed by the House of Representatives, and urge the pas- sage of the same by the United States Senate, viz: A. T. Cavis, James. W. Mattingly, Donald McOathran, Jonn Collins, Richard well, J.L. Haghi and J. Catteron. Mr. Cavis was excused from serving on the committee, and ©. P. Wroe was appointed. The name of J. C. C. Whaley was added to the committee. The resolutions, as amended, were ted. serhe Teport and resolutions swhmitted by Mr. Judd, from the Committee on Co-operation, at the last meeting, providing for the establish. ment of a co-o7 tive store, under the aus- ices of the Workingmen’s Axsembly, to be jocated in the northern section of the city, were adopted. [They provide “that a co-operative store under the auspices of the Assembly be established in the northern section of the city, to be called the Washington Workingmen’s Co- operative Association; that the capital stock be fixed at $2,500, in 500 shares at $5 each: that the constitution ot the Washington Co-operative Ass@ciation be affirmed as the constitution of this association so far ag the same may be ap- plicable.” ‘On motion of Mr. Judd, a committee was ap- Pointed of one from each trade organization to lay the matter of the Workingmen’s Co-opera- tive store before their respective trades. The following gentlemen were appointed a committee for that purpose:—J. G. Judd, R. Rothwell, John Coliins, Wm. Brown, C. P. P. Wroe, and J. F. Kersey. On motion of Mr. Beron, hearttelt thanks were tendered to various Representatives in the tower House of the Fortieth Congress for the passage by that body of a resolution cur- tailing the hours of labor in Government work- shops. Adjourne ‘THE Souprers’ AND SatLors’ ConvENTION.— An adjourned conference of soldiers and sailors was held at Union League Hall last evening, in reference to the proposed National Convention, General T. T. Crittenden in the chair; W. A: Short secretary. After reading minutes of the previous meet- ing, the Chairman announced as an Executive Committee, in compliance with resolutions adopted at the last meeting, the following gen- tlemen:—Major Wm. S. Morse, (chairman,) Generals Walter S. Harriman, John Cochrane. John P. C. Shanks, Benjamin F. Butler, R. B. Hayes, S. G. Burbridge, W. B. Stokes, Nathan Kimball, Thomas S. Allen, James S. Brisbin, Charles J. Stanard, E. W. Whitaker, A. T. Tor- bert, H. H. Wells, F-L. Cramer, H. G. Sickel, J. F. Fisher, N. P. Banks, Burt Van Horn, T. T. Crittenden, J. S. Crocker, Colonels A.’ H. Grimshaw, H. A. Hall, H. G. Otis, N. B. How- ard, John T. Dewees, Samuel McKee, } George B. Halstead, Captain William Larimer. Majors J. Edward Dougherty, George W. Wells, G. M. Van Buren, Captains A. J. Ben- nett, James T. Smith, A. P. Brock, Colonel A. A. Hosmer, Private Will A. Short. Colonel H. A. Hall moved that the Executive Committee be authurized to issne the call for the convention, and that they be empowered to add to their number such names as they deem proper, and that all matters relative to said con vention be referred to that committee; which was carried. The Secretary read letters from Hayes, (Governor of Ohio,) € atl Kimball, (State Treasurer of Indiana,) Gener: Charles J. Stanard, of Vermont. and others. received since last meeting, all approving and indorsing the convention. Major Morse submitted a resolution, which Was unanimously adopted, that the Senate of the United States be, and are hereby, petitioned toextend to the soldier a just tion of the official patrona| —— Tue Rewer or THE Poor circular was y sued by the Committe appointed at the meeting of the Directors of the Provident Aid Society, held the previous even- ing: To the Laiies of Washington: The undersigned have been appointed a committee on the part of the Provident Aid of Washington to solicit contribut ¢ for the poor of The following responded to the call of the ped y; but nong and around us are destitute of clothing, rs necessary to their comfort as food. To the ladies of the city we therefore earnestly 1 tor help in providing such articles of apparel for both the sexes as have otherwise becoine useless in their homes, Two of your members residing in each ward will call at an eurly day to receive you: and in th F from home, the committee request that what yon have to give to thix eminently worthy object be y designated, that unne consumption of time p necessities of the poor imperatiy sympathy of the ladies of the city; and thi mittee believe it will, as heretofore, be cheer- fully and generously exhibited. [Signed.)—Richard Wallach, James C. Dulin, James P. Tustin, Committee, Sees Ter Batt or tHe Pou Last ning the grand ball of the Metropolitan Police, given for the benefit of the suffering poor of the city, took place at Odd Fellow's Hall, which was completely jammed. ing it almost impossible to engage in t ; Tn front of the halla large American flag was layed bearing the motto/“Remember the Poor,” while the interior was handsomely decked with flags, evergreens, &e. Over the assu=pended a large painting of lice man in uniform in the act of handin, of bread toa little girl in rags—th of private W. H. Orton, of the fore walls a uumber work nd on the . 3 Sam- weral Meredith and General Custer. y's colored band discoursed fine music. sud Mr. Kinsey Brewer, as balle well selected floor m important part of setting the floor, nl satixfaction leulated that, during the nighi m) persons were im the ball, and it wi until 3 o’clock this morning that full sets could It is estimated that the affeir will AY dex the poor, ee Visit To Corvmpsa Hosprrar Schenck and Farnsworth and Messrs. ham, J. K. Moorhead, Nicholson, of the House of Representatives, Hon. Browning, Secretary of the Interi d the Columb noon, by invitation of the Boar tors, who re ved them and condu m them through the building. the Institution. th nd many ot! by Dr. J The workings of mode ot care for the pa- r points of interest were hompson. Surgeon. party partook of a sump- st, which being over, the Rey. Dr. Chureh of the Epiphany, was upon by the President, Dr. A. D. Gil- and explained the wants of the B Directors in’ sustaining the Institution. F ther remarks were made by Dr. Gilletie, Drs. Nichols and Thompson, Gens. O. O. Howard, Schenck. and Farnsworth, Hons. J. K. Moor- ‘, Bingham, Nicholson, and others, ‘This hespital has an average atten ts. and over 100 out-door « a dispensary attached to the ve prescriptions are compounded and med. icines furnished gratuitously. ——_—e_—. Gov 4 Sock.—Yesterday morning as some of the police were engaged in stretching a flag across 7th street at Odd Fellows’ Hall, Sergeant Watling, on the roof of the Intelligencer Build- ing, took hold of one of the police telegraph wires when a message was being transmitted and was unable to let go. Fears were enter tained that he would fall, but the message hay- ing passed he was released from his dilemma safe ae Navication.—The Potomac still remains partially locked up, in so tar as to defy the pas- sage of railing vessels unaided by the assist- ance of swam tugs. To-day’s sun, though, will, itis said, break up the ice so that the ebb tides willearry it off, and then there will be more activity “along the front.” The Alexandria steamers, and Government and private tugs at work as ¥ ig ees ELECTIO? OF Ovrickns.—Last evening, the following officers were elected by fomriy {irele, to rye for six months: President, 8. L. able; Vice President, A. Adler; Recorder Sec- retary, H. 1. Blout; Financial’ Secrotary, D. Demelman; Treasurer, I. L. Blout. ; CHAR of bat) bon goatee vagtd Atch- ison, of the vighth precinct, yesterday arraigned betore Justice Cull a soldier named Hagh MeClain, who was charged by Mirhrel J, Cole- man with burglary He a before the Justice, and was committd to jail for court. : aes, Berren.—Detective Wm. M. Kelley war somewhat better this morning, Fourru Warp Sovr Hoves.—Rations were ae issued to one hundred and seventy the Fourth Ward Soap House, in Hall alley, near North Oapitol street, CITY ITEMS. Mx. Jepp's Gaurr Book AvcTion willopen in Georgetown, with Thomas Dowling aue- tioneer, this (Thursday) ening, at 1% Bridge street, and be contint fewevenings. 1,16 i ——— JEWELRY.—Coral, Jet, Steel Jewelry, Silver Plated oe and Forks, Goblets, Call Bells, Butter Knives, Napkin Rings, reeeived this day at Prigg’s One Dollar Jeweiry Store, No. Sed Pen avenue, near 4; street. pe baste: Dates Tne Great OCLosine-ovr Book Saez, at private sale, closing each evening at 6 o'clock, at 370 Pennsyly=nia avenue, T the Metro- politan Hotel, wi'! be continued a few days at THE COURTS. CRIMINAL COURT, Justice Olin —Yesterday, afier our rej closed, James Ratcliffe, on tial for it exposure, was found not guilty. Henry Plater, grand larceny of goors to the yalue of $35, the property of John W. Diggs, from his house, in Georgetown, on West street, ‘on the 24th of December last. was found guilty of the larceny of a flask only, valued at forty cents; jail two months, McCauley was called up to be sen- tenced, and when asked by the Judge what he | Sstonishingly low prices, So rieb and varied a had to say why sentence should not be passed | Stock was never be! offered in Washington. on him, caid be was arraigned and tried with 191: Wm. L. Watt & Co., Auctioneers. the irons on him, and he believed it was illegal. The Judge thonght differently. He was then sentenced toeight years in tne Albany peni- tentiary, tocommence from the expiration of his other term of five years. He said it was not long, only thirteen years, and when he came out this court would be abolished, and men of his stamp would be the rulers. The Grand Jni recommended, and the Judge discharged, ‘Foun Hard, now held for as- sault and battery on David Buell. To-day. —James M. Jackson, for the larceny of brass and iron, the property of the United States Government, on the 14th of May Inst, valued at $15.50. This case was partially dis- posed of, but owing to the absence of one of the ‘witnesses, the further trial was postpo! Ezekiel Chaney, Chas. Miller, Jos. H. Gar- rett and Frisby Wi nts are on trial for assault and battery with Intent to Kill Benj. Whiting on a canal boat on the 10th of December last, excepting the first-named, who was one of the = ies who escaped from the jail a few nights since, Crrevrr Court, Justice Wylie. — Yester- day. after our report closed, the jury in the case of Carroll vs, Baltimore and Ohio Rail- road, brought in a verdict for the plaintiff of $4,250 nett. To-Day.—Davis vs. Winder & Spalding: jndg- ment by default against Spalding: Norris for plaintiff. Boyd vs. Vance & Boyce; judgment by default. ese vs. De Zeyk; the Marshal had leave granted to amend his return. Go: mon vs. Corporation of Washington, com- menced yesterday. was resumed, and will probably take the remainder of the day. Mr. radley, for the defense, said he would prove that the damages laid in this case, $5,000, were Bennett Sranparp FLavorine Ex- TRACTS AND TOILET PREPARATIONS have re- ceived more just commendation from high au- thority than any other goods of their kind made in this country. 7 Burnett's Standard Preparations:—Cocoaine, a compound of cocoanut oil, &c, for the hair; Florimel, a delightful perfume for the handker- chief; Kalliston, a cosmetic for removing freck- les, tan, sunburn, &c.; Oriental Tooth Wash, an elixir for preserving and beautifying the teeth and gums; Burnett's Cologne Water, un- rivalled in richness and delicacy of perfume; Jonas Whitcomb’s Remedy, for asthma, rose cold, hay fever, &c.; Burnett’s Flavoring Ex- tracts, for cooking purposes, cred: 2ne cen 2 ANOTHER NEW ARRIVAL of fresh and season- able Winter Clothing, at 402 Seventh street, op- posite Post Office. ——_ « -—__ Taxe Your Cuoicr.—Gray's Patent Molded and _all kinds of Collars, 25 cents per box at the celebrated Ouk Hall, 464 Bev- enth street, opposite Post Office. 3 —_o— Notice To SprciaL Derositors.—The at- tention of depositors of bonds and other yalu- able packages is respectfully called to the let- ter from the Comptroller of the Curreney,Hon. H. R. Hulburd, heretofere published. Concur- rent opinions by several eminent legal gentle- men have also been given. In consequence 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 canveni- ence, before the first a! of January, 1568. 7 HUNTINGTON, excessive. The plaintiff had received $300 in + satisfaction of all demands, and that the topog. | bt Cashier, First National Bank. raphy of the country was such as to re1 it ——— Persons wishing to subscribe for Tar Stan who reside on — Hilland the Navy Yard, will please leave their orders at No. 122 East Capitol street, between 4th and Sth. Jouy Coeorne, Agent. ———— Dr. Wuite, Chiropodist, 424 Pennsylvania avenue, between Four-and-a-half and Sixth streets, continues the successtul treatment of Corns, Bunions, Bad Nails, Enlarged Joints, Warts, Moles, Vascular Excrescences, &c. necessary to build this dam or breakwater, and it was actually constructed before the bridge was built. He then commenced to take testi- mony, Richards vs. McCall; judgment confessed, with stay of execution until March 1, 1565. Mr. Cox filed a motion tor a new tnal in the case of Ann Carroll, et, al., ys. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, assigning the following reasons: Ist, that the Court misdirected the jury as to the law of the case; 2d, that he erroneously re- fused to instruct the jury as prayed by the de- | Office hours from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. No charge fendants: 3d, that he erroneously instructed the | for consultation. Estabi Ise1. Jury as prayed by the plaintiffs; 4th, that the verdict was against the evidence; 6th, that the THE ORIGINAL FRANC sells Gent’s Forni ing Goods cheaper than a house in this city, at his ular store, 49% street, between and E, three doors above Odd Fellows’ Hall. Recollect the No.4. 12,191; verdict was against the weight of evidence; 6th, that the damages found by the jury were ex: cessive. The jury not engaged in the trial of the case ot Gorman vs. Corporation of Washington was finally discharged. ALFXANDEIA ITEMe—The Journal of this morning says: Communication from the Mayor asking an appropriation of $200 to purchase wood for the por of this city, was discussed for nearly two jours, al] the members taking part in the di: cussion, and was finally passed last night. Sloop Wm. Capes, Posey, lying at the oyster dock, was robbed of blankets and bivalyes on Tuesday night. Constable Chipley, of this city, has been For CHILBLAINS AND FROSTED Feet. White's Embroeation is aspecific. Price %1 per bottle. For sale at 424 Pennsylvania avenue between 43 and 6th streets. MARRIED. TAPPAN—BICHEY. On Tuesday, the lith in- stant, by Rey. PF. McCarthy, assisted by Rev. B. ‘Weiget. WILLIAM 8. TAPPAN. of Mass.. to EMMA ALICE BICHEY, of Washington. * BAKER—BAOCON, On the Jsth inet.. at Trinity severely injured internally by « fall on the SE ec. t0 Lz Fee eee OF doutrel S . Bacon. FTER THIS DAY, A T WILL SELL French Whale-bone Corsets, all sizes, at My own make, Victoria, best Shoulder Braces for Ladies aud Gente. aris Walking Skirts... BEMIS—DAVIS. Atthe Church of the oe ee ny, on the 15th inst.,by Rev. Dr Hall. Mr 1. A BEMIS. of Wis.,to Miss ANNIE M. DAVIS, Somerset County, Md. No cardi Wee te cccared otis esd Bete CALDWELL. On Wedneoday evening, 10h ki always assure ofa an x in Wedne jay evening. 2 CHAS: BAUM. | stat CCHALES Mt. A oldert Sonat BJ tam 9 Louisiana ave., nesr 7th street, Jane Caldwell, 6 years. Funeral will lace from the residence of his parents, First street we between I and K streets noith. on Sunday. at 3 clock p. m. The friends of the family are invited to attend. Tas” AT™ SILVERBERG'S, 427 SEVENTH STBEET, between G and H, you can find MASKS in endless variety Also, all Trimmings necessary forManquerade Suit has Bullion Bringes Tas: G*®*4t INDUCEMENTS. In consequence of taking an account of stock sel It and Silve: id, Gimps, and Lace,and | before the Ist of February, we sball offer great Beads. and Bugles of all ‘kinds; Stone Settings, | inducements to purchasers of besutifn! Zinc Ornahents, (something new.) Span: gles.&c.. de. ‘le dl DRY GOODS AND CARPETS FUSTEBS GREAT ANTIQUARIAN BOOK iii ee Good DRESS PLAID! 15 cents. Branch 2 Pemmeyivaniaavenoe, Good CALICOKS wneconcoccul® cents, Ib e ih ¢ | BLANKETS. BROCHA SHAWLS, and LYONS British Arte 45 Nneeatecl engravings, Sik 9, | MANTILLA VELVET. at great bargains. Plates of Boydell’s Shakespear. $1 cach.” Auda, JOHNSON & SUTTON. bon’s Birds. $250 each. mo Lithographe— ja 10-e04st 521 Seventh street Battles of United States—fine gilt, Battle Roll. N ‘ EW CO-OPERATIVE STORE. Barclay’s English Dictionary, Turkey morocco, English Poets, Little and Brown's edition 81 vol. | “qxy NINTH STREET, BETWEEN D AND E, Has constantly on hand An original Painting by George Moreland, 9100. Ditto, Canoletti, view in Venice, $65. Belonged to the best Groceries in the Market. NEW GOODS EVERY Day Charles Carroll; ‘an original of the Emancipation Proclamation, signed by Lincoln. ii. officers of the House, Senators and Members. Albums cheap. Eailroad Reports. J ‘pan and Mexican Boun- dary, ,Hogarth’s ” Plates. Original | Pates qraved, by himself, | @20,) very “rare ix vols. Appletoa's Eneyclapodts belt Reawaia Sty vols. Ap tion's Encycl a. ussia gilt, 4 Banker Safe, cost $2.500. for less than half Syrups. Sugars, Canned and Dried Fruits at lowest rates. ‘Apples, Cranberries, Nuts. Grapes, Sultana and Baisins Pea OC RED TAME, iS Sisewhere. if CU cheap. NEW Saw YORE BUGRWHEAT FLOUR, ‘20 centseach. American State Pa- © 5 pers. mr Archiv 9 vals. ea Greenwich deM-ly SHABES 0 EACH. stronomic: ervat |. 8 vol#., lce 5 ~ B COUBT OF THE DiIs- History of Mexico in Spanish fello. mm Ee OT ic FOR SAID DISIBICT, January 11, 185s. lates, some finely colored. §35.' Plat Book of Washington city. "are edliton of Dr. Syatex, 11. Py Wg Pe Mn) justrated. with curious pla ree works on Free Masonry and Fellows. A large and | D.G, Farragut and th valuable collection of rare and curious works on America. Mandeville’s History of the Bees. Con- | tern Gulf Squadron. } ‘Notice is hereby given to the Secretary of the eee Report by. x 4 to the Attorney of the United States for Lee's Report; le of avy. ane A vy : rcs of New Orleten investigation Di ‘ict, and to all persons tnterested in said by matter, that an information was filed in said court on the 3st ony, of December, 1867, on be- half Ce armen | ps pp and the ss id sat tere and men, claiming, tor the Feasous aml can therein set forth, the bounty allowed by the elev enth section of the act of Congress approvel June 50, 1804, entitled “An act to regulate prize proce 1 ings and the distribution of prize money. and for other Purposes,”’ and praying that said bounty may san 1 partment; of the Milita and Donelson, and the Hen H. 8. Foote, Chairman; Southern Documents, now im pearly complete Library of me ty ‘of the Go: vols. jany rare Coins, loon, $ be adjndged to, apd distributed between aud among Spanish ‘Dou Masons’ Coin, Catalogue " freer yeobegpntosee Monthly. "Large collection of Autographs. Law | tid Admiral and officers and men. ucconl eo Books; Howard's Reports, $1; New York Court | lw; and thateaid matter will stand for trial. tvs order of said court, at the ity Hall. in the city of of A ‘90 volg., $300; and a 1,000 vols. Law | nen the Abet Mostar, oa da of os Books tep Envelopes, 10 cents; Note Paper, | Paty Pisce” at 0 o'clock tn the forenoon of sak Wcente. I daily receive ton. Philadetpbi: day, when and where all pereons interested i r must appear and show cause why th houldjnot be so ‘atalogues from New York. Bos- imore and Richmond, on bount mdzed and distributed Der a een Tree erecta nicht | and to intervene for thelr Ch my two stores. Arrangements made for reading ae nee Small and large lots of Books bought at best prices. wt he Lesa comnah a eer ERGART® LINE ROE EArs BOSTON MARKET, ‘Will ron regularly during the winter inoutlis be. 180 BY ©. MALLARD, 180 tween New fork Alexandria, Washing- 180 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, ton, Georgetown, as follows Liave New York, from Pier 29, East Lf HP Soh nlite Pa. av. | River,at the foot of Roosevelt atrect. every SAT. URDAY, at ¢ P. M.; Georgetown. frum whact foot A STBOLOGY,. a High strest. over? THUNEDAY, and Alexan — Ser’ AY. : THE WORLD ASTONISHED "For freight or passage apply at the office of the BYE Og DEREUE REVELATIONS company “corner’of New Work ever ue end 1th ar BY THE GREAT ASTROLOGIST, MADE DAME H. A. PERRIGO,” e Bbe reveals secrets no mortal ever knew. She restores Ue napsinens, these whey tine Goleta events, catastrophes, crosses in love, loss of rela: tions and frie .d«, lors of money, &., have become despondent. Shs brings together those long sepa. rated, gives information concerning absent friends bel Department. heat tt Ne? SE THOMPSON Pres’. \BEAT BARGAINS that have been used. atte thaaee One octave. Boardman & Gray. $230. One 634 octave, Darley ,( Rosewood in best! . restores lost or stolen property, telle § Fou the Bsiness 9: i: ogee . Gachle & Co., $100. Semsoal ‘smocnetch, cnenes ‘octave Rosewood Chickering, $135. moet successful, causes . ekering, $128. Bnd tella you the very day you [en gp Mghe reads your ‘very | WS™eFOms of WG werzEROTT & C0. dertt Sole Agents of Steiuway’s Pianos. GEORGETOWN, abstract of the report of Mr. Laird, Cierk of the apeiatien, Se the yur ending Deormber 5!, ‘The total receipts from the Ist of January to the 3ist of ber, 1867, amounted to $117,266.87, and the tots! amount of expendi- tures to $94,200.90, leaving oalance of cash on hand, $20,085.97, of which $10,845! belongs to the general fund of the Corporation, and 8%,- 221,46 to various special funds.” “There has been expended this year, out of the general fand, in sepeiting streets and ronde and im cleaning streets and alleys, $4,075,71, which exceeded the expenditures of 1866 by about $1.40. As the streets will continue toneed many repairs it has been considered best to put the estimate for 1605 at $10,000. As year by year the legitimate tax per front foot for improve- ment of streets is expended the burthen of that outlay falls the heavier upon the general fand, and evidently, under present circumstance: will continue so to do, until its operation on that fund will be of a very usive mature, It seems proper to bear in mind, also thai as the general tax is nominatly 70 cents on the $100, it As really 55 cents on the $100, 10 cents being ap- propriated out of it tor schools and 5 cents for the redemption of water stock. The affairs of the non have been just as economically administered, perhaps more, so, in late years, than in previous years. In the latter years, the cost of all require- ments of the Corporation, have im most in- stances more than doubled, whilst the tax re- mains the same as in former years, when the cost of all things was much less. From the year 1799 to #21 the tax was greater, beim mainly at 75 cen's per $10, and no deduction for schools, &c. “The licenses thix year have not fallen short @s much as wus anticipated in consequence of the suspeasion of the green grocer’s licens», and the rigid police actions in regard to the retail Of spirituous liquors. The former falls Off $1,-20.5, and the latter $1,284.95, In other respects there hax been a general increase—the total amount received this year being $12,905.20 against $14,790.% last year. The fines this year amount to $2.395.90—being $01.23 more than last year. The licenses and fines together make the Sum of $15,300.50. In the estimate for mis, it has been pnt down at $15,500.” The Clerk estimates the receipts for 1565 at $67,692.74, and the expenditures at $74,247.35. ‘The receipts he says will not meet the expenses by about $5,600, Sattup—The <teamer E.C. Knight, Captain Deais, sailed tor New York this morning, with as back cargo. List oy Letrens remaining in the Post Of- fice, Georgetown, D.C, Jartuary 16, 10-2 Ladies? List.—Barrett J W, Brooks Mrs Ro- setta, Collins Ellen, Clark Mrs Lizzie, Fantro: Brenah, Foster Luesa, (col,) Grimes Mrs Mary Ann, Harrison, Miss Anna E, Hazzard Mrs £ W, Johnson Mrs Jane—2, Kelly Mrs Mary, Keenen Miss Lizzie, Lee Miss Elizabeth, Lar Mrs Mary E. MacGill Miss Georgia. Murphy Mrs M, Morten Mass Sallie, Perciller Mary, Powell Mr-. J, Randolph Mics Maria. Robertson Miss Laura, Summers Miss Alice. Warren Miss Harriet, White Mass Carrie B, Wetzell Margaret. Genilemen’s it B. Atkinson, Mr. Bure Brown, Ben Carter, Jas. 5 Clements—2, Capt. M. J. Frank Dorr, Thos. Joseph Dixon. F Rey. Sandy Alexander, M. Jas. Barhzdt, Alfred ttle, Capt. A. H . Joun S. Dolan. dine, David Gainer, Cha Heidler, Alford L. Harri Henry Johnson, A.D. Ki Samuel E. Knight, John Potter, M. Reynol: John Tabb, Wm. Vanmartin, Garret Wibert. FLove axp Graix.—The flour market is steady without activity. Super ix held at $1: cut extra $10.50; ud eXtra good grade at €11.750 Silas There is very little of low gr: = the mai In wheat there is Little or nothing . Gow domg, and no arrivals worty of note. It would bring prices fully equal to surrounding mar- kets. The same inay be said of corn: the t being contined to the city regular jobbing ¢ mand. Lancexy OF 4 BLaxKEr.—A named Wm. Neil. arre=ted this morning by « ficer Harper, came before Justice Buckey charged with stealing a blanket, the property ot Philip Hazel. The thett was proven. when the prisoner acknowledged that he took the blanket because tie was “hard up.” After the Justice had given him a lecture upon the wrong he had committed. and advised him ax to the course he should follow m future, he cominit- ted hum to jail for court. VieiaTixe THE Law.—G. Sehi yesterday by officer Sherwood, before Justice Buckey, charged with violating th by running his wagon without a number, Was fined in the sum of $2 MALICIOUS Misenies. ored, Was arrested yesterday b and came before Justice Buck chiet w ored man W. Boy y officer GEORGETOWN ABVERTISEMENTS. BY THOMAS DOWLING, Auct.; Georgetown CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE WHARF PROPERTY IN GEORGETOW On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, the Sih atio'clock in the afternoon, upon the pre the subscribers will offer for sale. ider a decree of the Supreme of Columbia, passed rtain ein depending hich J.W.P. Myers war complainant and Jane C. Myers et al., were de fendants, all that valuable wharf property belonz ing to the estate of the late Charles Myers fronting forty-one feet on the scuth side ef Wate: street, in Georgetown, and runaing back of that width to the channel ‘of the Potomac river, ¢ said property being Letweeu Congress and J #00 streets Terms of sale as preecribed by decree: One fourth cash; balance in 6. 12, and 18 months, with interest from day of sale. All Conveyanc ing revenue stamps, at the cost ef the pure the purchaser fails to comply with t le within five da: ight to atth ing purchaser $10 the prope : r ia . MYERS. Trustees. ja 1¢-Saw2wdels THOS. DOWLING, Auct THOMAS DOWLING, Auct.; Georgetown. VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY IN GEORGETOWN, aT AUCTION Iwill sell on FRIDAY AFTERNOON . January With, 1865. at ¢o'clock p. m.,in front of the prem ises part of Lot No. 213. in’ Beatty & Hawkins ad dition to Georzetown. fronting 15 fect e east side @f Frederick street, between Fifth and Sixth streets. and running b The improve ment consist «fa three story Brick and Frame Store and Dwelling house in good condition. con- taining 7 rocme. Terms: One halfcash; balance in Gand 12 months wit’ interest, secured by a deed of trust on the uveyancing and stamps at the cost» { er. Adeposit of $100 will be required when the property in struck of. Possession given immediatety. THOMAS DOWL *[ BE GREATEST BARGAINS VET OFFERED Just received at MILLER’S. 105 Bridge stree, Georgetown, 4-4 Bleached Shirting Muslius 10.125, 0 ie i4-4 Androscoggindo. do. i8e ; 4-4 Wam. do. do., 22¢.34-4 New York Mille dn. do 260 icoes.§ aud 10c.; the very best, 12). Our re maining stock of Winter Goods we are selliug off at bale BENJAMIN MILLER. W™ 5, MREATLEYS PREMIUM staat EING AND CLEANSING ESTABLISHMENT. ts pow jete estavli«timent kind in this section of cou atry. Dyeing and Scouring of all kinds done in the best manner. Truly thankful for past favors, the subscriber solicits the continued custom of the community. Goode received and returned by express with utmost promptness and despatch. Post Office address, Lock Box No. S0._ Office closes daily at sunset, except Saturday, when it is closed at #4 p. m0 au 176m WOOD AND COAL. a ‘almiost supernatural powere see ees the, stare we soo 7 pee ot toe ‘MENT OF THE INTERIOR, wore se Snalebe stars that overcome or predominars im | [J®?4BRRENT Or TES PVTENS OFFICE, configuration—from the aspects and. positions Wasuinero: duiseany macegactaciadebainat | o» te uur t CARTHY Shoe t on Pranted to bim the sth day of Aprile 180s j. Jar nary 2. 1888, HART, of Bridge- ion of a paten the time man. to consult the test Astrolegist 4, for an im- Snearth. It costs you buts trifes and you may | provement in Machine for Cutting Vene=rs, for never again have so fa" ig rt Con- | seven years from the expiration of said patent, sultgtion fee, with likeness and infor- | which eo on the 4th day of April, 1ns8: Gos Messi eral whe eyealendety cece. | pati tenemos ee eee bet ee iefaction to ves, anit in person. A fail and | bavet® omer on monday tae Jorn cay of March explicit chart, written out, wil tified to appear and show cause,if any they have. swered and likeness enclosed, sent by mail on te. | 29° Meg So sxpear = it not to be granted. ; se | “Perso tioned. The strictest xtensi: required te creny will be paimiatned, Patent Sane their objection, tpecaly returned or the in writ at least y dare fore the te Sar in which 3 tobe vaeed at the must be ‘token encioatag plot Addroes | 708 WOF® | to oe cnitted in acee ‘with the rule of the of . A. PI GO, il be yn. D&Weoly P.O. Drawer 393, ‘upon &s testl A. vx wirzuzsen, withia : PENNSYLVANIA AVENUS. blishedt in the N.&. CORNER OF FOURTEENTH STERE1 ‘ashington, D. (OPPOSITE WILLARD's, Conn snes WASHINGTON, D. 0. pros. CRSAE Sb ae ae FOR de .-colm* 0, BEICHENBAOH. oe ad? rena ws | SESE EE eS sZ2r family use, rt - ely giveour “Our matte ja 10-8408 No, 4067%b © and it, si eatinfy paar OAL AND WOOD. VANCE IN PRICES IN CONSE “OF FREIGHTS AND TOLLS HAV VANCED. —_ White Arh... land Li peers (Oak AND FINE WOOD coutantly ov band, ‘e are the sole its for the sale of the cele brated Ly ea ep A ol and sre pre pared gay auantity ” ™s oeROWN & SON 465 Ninth street, between E and F. Branch office at our yard and wharves at foot of Seventh street. a0? Mernororrras BOWLING SALOON, UNDER METROPOLITAN FALL. Pesxa. AVENUE, NEAR Litu Srneet West, GEURGE W. BAUER, Proprictor. Over from ¢ a. m. to 12 p.m. ‘ar is stocked ‘The PF: with the finest Liquors, Wines and Agegars of the finest brands. and see: =, GRATE ‘and ‘vari iN ious and best kinds him on his B.B. o j March 3. if * DENTIST. Mo. 310 Prwxsrivania Avenve, Det. 9th amd jor sts, —) aul rion at WeaNF OF DENTAL SURGERY. “cc 3en D* .3 7 s a: rep ASS8OCIA- . he wks EES ATE, TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, No charge will be made for extracting wh: tifcial Teeth are inserted, althourk thereat pationt will be required to pay for the! wiil'be tedacted when the Teeth are nie The Aseeciati is repared to mab woth Gold: Silver apd Ruther at New Fork. pangs? den manver. Persons will do well to call and ex and warrent Rive entire amine our work before getting it else here. sy 18 DANCING ACADEMIES. eesti eesiatnatemenren ROF. KREIS’D, iCING ACADEMY. % Misace and Masters and Baterd: ie noon from 3 tos “ San ba rented for Bailes Beireca’ boo" mt bo ‘Yo ALL Wuom rr May concen, Tee! OF THE INTERIOR, oN OFrice duly ih, aie Application having been made under the act ot aR! wi 19%, for the ne of the following de- Warrants, which Bre alince! to have Notice ts hereby given Ing the description ofeach March 3, 1888, in the u was ranted Jume 21, Ins 3 * F ie Se — one, under « rch 3, @ the name of widow of William Maxwell, 21,1886. Febroary 22. 180s 33, for 120 acres. Issued under the act of March 5, 186, in the vame of Abram Horton, and was granted August 2, 1856. February 22. jah No. 49.179, for 10 acres, issued under the act of March 3, 1855, in the name of Adeline Poteet, widow of James Poteet. and was granted Deon. ber 2, 1856. February 2, 1858. No 71-232. for 160 acres, issued under the act of Marcb 3, 1885. in the naine of William Hubbard, and was granted September 3, 1857. Feoruary 2. s No. 99,185. for 10) acres, issued under the act of Sin the name ef Kins Dew, mod was eranted May 2, 186] ‘bruary 22, 1s. No. 464, for Mactes, inened under the wet of September. I~). in the name o' Jacob Tremble, end grated Juue 14, In82. Maroh 7, 15.6 No 8 43, for 160acres, issued under the set of March 3.) in the name of Samuel Smith-r,and was cranted August 2. isi. Febroary w, Isis bY I. for isdactes, issued unver the act of March 5. S'S. in the name of Martin Hiextand. de- sina, aud wae granted May 4, 188, February . 0. 46.195, for 80 acres. issued under the act of March, 3. 1s Jp the name of Sophie. widow of wut Howell. and was grauted Uctober 9. 182. March 25 ifs soa No. 47.0. for 80 scres, issued under the act of March 3.158}. im the name of Josbus Anderson, and was granted July 18. 1557. March 2. ims. No. 47 51, fer #0 scres, issued ander the act © x iS. whom yan of Mary F.. wi oseley, and was granted Au, larch 2, 185% . 251. for 120 acres, issued und act of 185. inthe veine of William W. Paine, d Was granted June 22.1855. March 25, is66. No. 9.49 tor 120 acres, issued ander the act of March 3.1585, in the name of Daniel Hix aud was gtantea November 14,1885 March 28, 1-48 No. 36.502. for 130 acres. isened under the act of March 3 15%. in the Lame of Margaret, widow of Be in Beatty. and wns granted December 12, reli 28. 1 4 t 22, the Ww for 120 acres. issned under the act of 3 in the name of Kjijah Bemont. aud Was granted Febroary 15.1586. March 2s. sss. No. nsw. f acres. insued under the act of March 5. 1855. Marcaret Spencer Shelton, and was granted Mar bh larch 25. 19%, +7655. for 120 acres March aed under the act of { Nathantel Reynolds, uted July 7.18%. March 2, 15 for 120 acres, imved under the act of March 8. 1855. in the name of Aen Lynd, and was efapted Avgust 4.1856. March 2s, Iss No. 89.109, for 120 acres, issued under the act of March 3.15 in the name of William Logan. and December 15. 18%. March 2 1. oF 120 acres. Ieewed mnder the actof in the name of Calvin, Hooper, 6 ceased, and Was granted March 15, i507 March 2, act of in the name t Flening Staten, and ted Jones. 1K. March &. Isis 2.851, for 120 acres, isnue muder the act of b 3, 1585. in the name of Justin Wilson, and Was gf acted June 9.1857. March 28, Isis No. %.249. for 120 acres, issued under the act of March 3. 15%. in the nameo! Aune P., widow of Colton Mather, and was granted November 24, 1508. March 25. 18-5. No. 95.475, for WO acres, insued under the act of March 3, 1555. in the name of William Patton, and was granted April 13, 189. March 2s. ists No. 105.282, for 100 acres. issued under the act of March 5.18%. in the name of Harriet, widow of Richard Phinney. and was granted December ll, ‘March 2s, 18%, under the act of widow of Obax. ted December 17,1855. March £21. for 160 acres, issued under the act of March 3.155. in the name of Sally A.. widow of Jesee McClary, and was granted Decomber 2,185. March 38. 189 No. 108,655, for 100 acres, isened under tbe wet of March 3, 1885. in the name ef Abraham Ful Jer,and was granted January 3, lea. March 2, ies 108 seres. isened under the act he name of Sarah G . widow of nd Was granted January 15.197. Sprott, a So, 35,40, for 160 acres, issued under March 3 18S, im the mame was granted August 9, Isse Ne. 4,449. for 160 acres. in e « March 3, ISS. in the name of Jobn Burhs. aud was granted Ortober 14,185. March 2. Isis. No. for 100 acres. issueg under the March 3, 1S%.in the name of Simeon Wh was granted April 1 March 28, I~. No.7 for 100 acres, issued ot March 3, 1588. in ti f Asher Stevens, and was grapted Augus No. 70.642. for 1a) a 34.156, for 160 March 3, 1585. in the Was granted (October 29.1 NT564. for 160 acres. March 3.18%. in the uame was granted May 13, Ineo 8 No. 10.689. for 0 acres. isened under th ect March 3, 1585.in the name of Jasob Ames. « granted February 7. 182. 3 - No. 6.240, for 19 acres. March 5, 1855. in the name of Mereside « and wre granted January 25, 18%. March No. 105.85; , for 1 acres wed under the et March 3.1558, in the name of Joanna. widow « Calvin McCurdy, and was granted February Is March Is, Jes o%, for 160 acres. iesued under th Ebenezer § mame of Olive Premer. c yas erected Feb- rusty ia,lod) Marck ae isis. Tio, toa0, for 160 acres, under the act of March 3. 3885, in the name of Harman, widow of Peter Harman, sud was granted March 23, i807. seed a0, for 360 faeued under the act of March 3 1855,in the name of Zachous Phillips, and was granted November 15, 13. Jannary 2, ‘No. 12.554, for 120 acres, isened onder the act of March 3, 18%, in the name of William ©. Magow ‘an, and Was granted August 17, 188. Febrasry 5,