Evening Star Newspaper, January 24, 1868, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR, LOCAL NEWS. musements, &e., To-Nizht. t Turatrer.— Joba Broagham’s when he will appear in his own com- lies om the Web,” to be followed by “A ing Leguey.” eka Hover.— Wallach-Dayven- on in “Oliver Twis 7th street.—Last aight Dut one of the Old Fall E Stenet Barrion CHCROR, near 6th street Prof. Lows Agassiz will keeture this eve amder the an<piers of the Young Men's fan Association, on “The Succession of Or- panied Peres in Geological Tunes Onp Pe Navy Yard.—ond dren's fair ot ¢ Hull Presbyterian Babbaih Seno! _ RATH OF GEN. Perex Forow—With sin Anno: death of Cen Which took place at his late resi. th street. near D, at 645 p.m. inet eveuing. Gen. Forve hal been im bad bealth for some months pic 2 within wo or three mouths kept his room constantly. A disease of the stoma anol Spars had greatly & bi as im full possession of bis terday (although Wasbie to speak) wutil the afternoon, when gradually -ank in profound slumber. f last act showing AMES Was at 3 @’elock p. m., when reraphic dispatch was Feceived from bis daughter, Mrs. Jones. resid ing at Fort Wayne, Indiana, announcing that she was coming on to be with him in lis last hours, which fact, when announced to him. seemed to give him pleasure, The attensin, physicians were Drs. Jas. C. Hall, Thos. Mil- ler, and J. M. Toner, who were MOUS in their care of him. The deceased leaves fiv eBildren, namely. the dans fe to, and four sons, two of Pama, one (Dr. another (Jue Ohio. The Sherman's army du quently returned to elevated to the bench: General Force was born in New Jerse: bt when but a chi moved to Bloomingdale, then on ti of New York, where he apprenticed the printing bus ded a division of ing the war, and sub-e- bar from which he was In 1820 he commenced the cation of the National Calender, a volame tics, which he continued until jovember 12, 18 February 4 1%, he published the Nationa! Journal, which, during the administration of John Qnimey Ad- ams, was the official organ. From 18% io ("40 yor of the city.and was subsequently of the I Institute for the pro- se In 1583 General Force made @ contract with th * prep- aration and publication of a documentary his- tory of the American Colonies, ot which nine pu of national « Jarge yolumes have appeared, uuder the title of American Archives. and he has also published four volumes of histor reiating the crigin and sett! nies. The work of preparing the archives eupied Mr. Force for thirty years. aud in its Prosecution he collected s wumber of books, pamphlets, m: . which sur- pasees any other collection extant. The inval- of the American colo- uabie collection of books, newspapers, manu- scripts, relating to American history, and oth tory relatng to general b making more than tfts purcha-ed about sional Library, and had been kept, ajo since been used 9 office. At tne termination of his second term as or of t he dechaed re-election, and the Councils (the 37th) adopted resolutions «x- Preesing their approbation aad tendering him their sincere thanks tor the wery efficient and usefnl mauner in which he saministered the affairs of the Cozporation, which resolutions Were beautifully engraved and presented to hum. Gen. Force was for many y With militia of the Distric the first captain of the Which was organized he which organization or W years. He held jon As exptain of militia, and wae wutsequently advanced and at the death of Gen. Walver Jones. he was ap. Pointed Major General of the District of Co umbia m Mayor Wa Councils for % in relation to literature, &e. nd volumes. were ear since for the Congres- building in which they bg his reside ~ bas Republican newspaper rs connected h has called a mevting of the mor! take action a Toake arrans Tubabit- apts” Associatic Which the deceased was an officer, will also ke arranger: * for at- tending the funeral, which will t#k* place on Swadzy aternoon The deceased commanded the wer of all who knew him. E ally kind and considerate, simple sive in his manners, and was in P true-bearted genti-man of the old school eee ANNUAL MreTING OF THE ConGrEssiovat ‘Tawrenasce Sociery.—The first annual meet- ing of the Congressional Temperance Society ‘will be held at the Hail of the Honse of Repre- sentatives Sunday evening, January 26, at halt teeven. Senators Wilson of Ma: fill of Maine, and Representatives ¢ Plants of Ohio, and Cook of Llinois, will ad- dress the meeting, Temperance organizations ip the city are invited to be present, and if no tice be given to Mr. Buxton, Assistant Door- Keeper, two hours previous to the time of meet- ing. seats will be provided for them. The floor Of the House will be reserved for the members of the Senate and House aud their families until Ralf past seven, when the doors will be upened to all others. ments for the funerat The “Olt espect and es- a Compiimestany.—Lieut. Gessford. of city police, was preseuted last night by Ser- geant Meredith,on behalf of the officers and men of the first precinct. with a very bandsome “tof solid silver spoons, bearing the initials «J W.G.." asa slight testimonial of their af. fection and esteem. The presentation and re- plication speeches were couched in happy Ian- guage, and when the force separated for their respective rounds the most agreeable feelings revailed. The spoon~ were manufactured by lenry Aimsiey, 7th street, near Maryland avenue, ——--—__ Tur River —The ice in the Potomac is hour- ly becoming more porous and infirm, and rap- idly dissolving under the influence of the com- fortable rays of the sun whic we are now joying. The steam-tugs bhas- commenced sperations, while one of the Alexandria ferry steamers is making irregular trips. But one boat keep= up the trips to Aquia Creek, owrne to the large masses of floating ier drifting out ef the Potomac, thereby making night travel Somewhat hazardous, Only a few days more and the Potomac will, in all jcobability. as- sume ite usual tranquil character. ——_ 6 Suxions Onancus —A desperate colored man, Bamed Anthony Semimes, was before Justice Harper. at the Hftb police pret‘act, yesterday, chaterd by Japs Reed, a colored weinan, with committigy yn assault and battery on her with ABBE %o kill. by attempting to “knock her ins out with « pitcher.” Jobn Bell, colored, then charged the accused with attempting to shoot him with a revolver, in Murder Bay, « few days ago. Upon these charges Semmes Was committed to jail for he ee Fowrkat.— Yesterday afternoon, the faneral of the late Dr. B. B. Babcock. formerly of Penu- sylvania. and recently. practicing physician in the Northern Litertirs, took place from his residence, corner of Sth and O streets, and was attended by Hiram Lodge of Masons, of which he wax a member, and a nuinber of his relatives friends. The serviews of the Episcopal whureh were conducted by Rev. J. Vaughn Lewis of Jones, andthe remains were interred at the Congressional Cemetery. ——_o—___ Ronneny or 4 CLoTurxe StoR®.—On Tues- day night the clothing store of Mr. Just, No 264 TH street, between Land M, was entered and robbed of quit a lot of crothing. The ease was taken in hand by detecuve Bigley, whi found that a hat hgg been left in the store, aud taking this asa clue he traced it to the owner- ship of George Smith alas Heury Thomas, colored. who, lust evening. he arrested with Henry Beese, and they were taken w headquar- ters, where they are held for a hearing. yates Acctwrwt.—Mr. Henry Reaver, who resides st No. 50 Bridge street, (reorgetown, and is in business in this city, fell from a street car on ‘the avenue der. Dr. Edwards, army near, gave him term: Telief, and sube°- @uently Dr. Toner was called in, and greatly alleviated the suffering of Mr. R. who will Probably soon recover. [rete ee Rxsct xp From Drowstnc.—On Wednesday young man named Smith and his two sisters were skating on the Eastern Branch, when the tee gave way aud the three were precipitated into the water, and would have drowned bat for the bravery of Mr. Jobn Gatton, who plunged into the water and, after rescuing the ladies, saved their brother. pasterontansecaed EXAMINATION OF CANDIDATES.—The exam- iming committee of the Board of tan Police will meet at their rooms at police head- on Wednesday evening, the 20th imstant, at 7 o'clock, for the purpose of exam- ining candi for positions on the police a Baoox Trovt.—Among the rarities worthy the attention of epicures which Harvey, the Oyswr King, bas at his iron froutestablishment, southeast corner of 1ith street and the avenue, are some fine brook trout brought from ‘Wew York this morning, which are selling Yeadily at fifty cents per pound. Pasviriates? aii Ax IwTeRestine SapRaTe Schoo Ex urns- sri took lant evening at Hyland Chapel, Souw W. ‘ irgeon, who was i Confiscation Case. was proverbi- | the } ' j The charge not being su-tained, the case was | | and who first Socgnt to this city the news of to Alto, w | 18th and 19th streets, | about $ o'clock, by @ colored man, from the back way, it is supposed, who seereted biraself | inthe pantry. Aservant went tothe pantry and found the door fastened on the inside. terday dislocating his left shoul- | ‘The Union War Prisoners Asseciatic: La tevening a public meeting was beid at ‘Mr terott Hall, under the aspices of this Acsoct- aton,at which there was a good att mania and im the auciene there were @ number lacies. Gen. W. P. Laselle, the President of the As-ocaikn called the mer tng to order, stiting the o! ject of the Association to be the preser. | vatom of iriendship and the recollection of pion life among those who bad been confined | inthe Southern prisons daring the rebel ions | and it also had to view the establishment of a Nations! Association with local branches. Gen. J. B.C, Shans, of Indiana, addressed the meeting, im the course of his remarks saying ' ne was chairman of a committee of the Heu-e of Representatives, to imvestuate the Listory of Southern prisons,and as such had re etved much evi nee which showed that our one Ts could not have been treated worse by Sivages, ‘Lhe Association was working with that committee in getting ap the facts, whith should be recorded in history and bandei down w future generations, Col. Hawkins, of Tennessee, was intr duced 2s one of the flity offteers who had bem pliced under fireat Charleston, and relatd his expo- Tienee in Southern prisons, siying that the Weremen present who had lived for a moath on {they now consumed in a day. He also they had received from th zens of Maeou and other places, and m eloquent tribute to the white Union nun the South. Gen. B. F. Butler followed, saying that the rebels and their fiends, had steadfastly endeav- Ted to conceal from the Northern public the atrocities practicad Gpon our soidienm, until the bving skeletons returned co well their tales of sorrow. ‘The responsibility of these indignities tested upon thore who are now in authority at Nu bmond, for they must have known of our oners starving day by day at Belle Isle, and bem no concern. The prisoners were i like dogs, He spoke of the manner in Mrs. Pickett, who went to Richm ad to id to ber wounded husband, had been treat- ind referred briefly to the fact that Union zens were confined in prisons at New Or- ns and other places, for no other emme @ian aiding the prisoners who were starving. In fusion he alluded to the retaliatory mess- adopted by bim on the James river to to their senses. They had undred or more colored soldic: tthem to work on the entrenchments the fire of the Union batterie: placed a like number of rebel prisoners under fire of the rebel batteries, and they very soon senthim word that they were satistied w experiment they had endeavored to a ais ; Yesterday, before the Court in General Term, the case of Doe on the demise of B. Qg'e Tay- Joe agt. Cora King, was argued before ihe Court. ‘The decision is reserved. The case in question is in relation t a lot of ground, which, be- longed to H. H. Lewis, was sold at a tix sale, and purchased by B. Ogle Tayloe, May 2d, Ise2. Lewis had two years to il the expiration of that time it was convey: Tayloe, June 1ith, 1864, and deed recorded of Same month. The property was in the time seized, condemned and sold unc Congress, July 17, i862, and purchased and con- veyed to defendant and possession given. In two years from Tayloe’s pureh: urpor- ation of Washington gave a tax deed to plain- tiffs, snd on this deed he brings the suit. Mattingly and Cox for the piaintitf; MePhrrson for the defendant. It was argued by Mr. Mattingly that the piaintiff was entitled to recover under this deed from the Cor- poration, which is admitted to be valid, unless the confiscation act intervened to prevent. This act was passed aftr the sale of the land. The decree only condetans the inter- est ot Lewis for lite, and ‘not the land tax title relates back to the original ss May, 150, before the confiscation Law passed. and Tayloe was consequently the simple owner before the-e ucts intervened. It Was not the intention of this act, by calling ita procerding im remand making it tw conform a= hear as possible to proceedings in admiralty or rev cases, thereby to forfeit all outstanding Tights of others, He also made the point tha: fendants Utle was intdmissable and void, be. aitise there Was no seizure, and the want of junediction by this conrt, on the grounds th scould not extend the jurisdiction Mr. Me ut read the confiscation that under the libel condemn 2 of this property to the Uni | tth of July,is64.and aceording to the de | of relation, it was actually their property | on the 1th of July. Is, the date when the act ws committed of giving aid and comfort w the enemy. That this was a proceeding ia - earned the whob terest, and that the tax smi ntift wo interest in the land: 1 was incgrabrance, alien lable to be divested nt of taxes and expenses, and that « of entry must be suspended ditring the life for which the defendant holds tue land. —— | THe Incexmrany Ca: john Gordon, Jas. Coleman, and Wm. Garrett, alias White, are | rested some time since by de and MeDevitt, charged with setti premise of Mr. Reintzel, in ¢ | before Justice Walter this « | ernOon— 5 | Jackson and Norris for the defendanis, Mr, Jackson remarked that a+ the warrant had | been ixsned by Justice Buckey, in Georgetown, | should be tried betore him. Justice alter sitict as the ease had been before him on | previous days, it was not too late to ta | fore Justice Bucl prom inent witness for the prosecution. Mr. McDevitt had got out of the way. aries Reiutzell was sworn, and testified Bre to the building. dismissed. ——— HyMenial.—A happy company assembled at St. Dominick's (Catholic) Gane. uth Washingtou. on Tuesday night last, to witness the nuptial ceremonies hetween Mr. John Rei ley snd Miss McGraw. The maraiage rites (slwnys impressive in this Church) were par- Uculurly imposing on this occasion. and every- thing was conducted with a due regard to the steamer Augusta. running from Aquia Ureek, the great battle of . fought by General lor, when Major Ringgold was slain. The PY pair, who have thus linked their desti- nies in this life, were supported thronghout the servicw by Miss Laura Whyte, the accom. plished daughter of Maj Whyte, of the Arve. hal, as bridesmaid, and Mr. Curtis, of the Treas rury Deparunent as groomsroan. Tay hi A*SACLTED BY A BURGLAR.—The house of G. Whittlesey, No. 238 I street. between was entered last evening When Mr. W. caine home she called him down stairs, saying that sbe wanted him tw fasten the window. He was informed of the pautry door being fastened and forced itopen when a man struck him on the bead with a heavy lead headed billy, which slipped from his haud= and struck the opposite wall. Mr. Wh y then deaft the burglar a heavy blow over the | lefveye. by which his knuckles were put out of jolas, and bis hand is to-day badly swollen. Af- ter reeviving the blow, the burglar made a rush for the door and effected his escape. oe Tue IxpustRiaL Home Scnoor of the Dis- trict of Columbia is, we understand, to hold its first yearly meeting to-morrow evening in the vestry of the E-street Baptist church, An ad- drvs~ will be delivered by Hon. H. H, Stark- wrather, M,C. of Comnecticut. As this ix an important benevolententerpri-« for the support and elevation of the poor and vagrant children of the District, it should receive, as it deserves, the best wisnes and aid of our citizens, cneeranteoteaaie Wasnrnetox Bewxyorent Lire Assocta- TION.—A meeting of this association was held | Ia-tevening at the rooms of the Builders’ Ex- | change, corner Sth and E streets, Dr. W. J. C | Duhamel in the chair. About forty new mem- hers were added to the roll. On motion of Mr. John Distarnell, Dr. W. J. | C. Duhamel, Dr. Jos. Walsh, and Mr. J Jones were appointed as a finance commitic. saction of some unimportan | ness, the meeting adjourned, | i Harper last evening committed a | Eee Jane Bene to jail for | of $300 bail, for the ‘ny Of 8 coat ssn | ae based. pe tees urchssed, an ‘was making When apprehended. } ! { | | i ‘workhouse | Piano stoots. all descriptions end all 5. —e—_———. STEALING HI SoN-1N-Law’s Coat.—Justice -law, which he took to Mr. Prince’s store THE CouRTS. Scrnemx Coc at oF THe Disraiot ix Gav- ERAL TERM, Chief Jushice Oart r to tay yresbi- tng; “Agvecate Justices Gum, Wilte end Pisker.— Edward M. imcaicum ve, Alexapier Hay. Jebn A. Wills ior appellant; Daysdge and Gox lor uppeike. This case comes up on an appeal fom tie Cirewit Court below. It involves the question as to the right of inti! to mse the Wharf of defendant for shipping coal. The plaintiff, it appears, owns @ Lot oa the north tide ct Warer street, Georgetown, between two trick warehouses. "On die south side of th: shivet was alot, now divided iuto three, run- ning a few yards south to the river, on which was formerly a wha:f, ‘The controversy wrns upon the question as to time when the rightof the parties begin, under whotn the plamtift and defendant sevraliy cla. ‘The defendunt claims that in 14x, Oharles aud Francis Lown- ues conveped the brick house together with the whartin font of the same to fonn Templeton in trust in ike, Francis Lowndes and Joi ‘Tempk ton to Walter Smith. 1823, Walter Smita in trust, tosell for benefit of Bank of Go- jembia. Ip 124 Smith told ender thin deel and in IRB conveyed tot bank of the Unitxt ates, A(ter Other conveyances, £10 erty tae to the defenda: 1+. BR. and L. W. Jobns occupied the WW feot int and uset the wharf a few y fter re ing their deed, but both have been vacint end nnocenpied — since i867, exept two years until the defendant Ray purchased in 1858. The original wharf in the meantiror had disappeared, defendant built another, aud has had possession since. The plaintiff denies the defendant's chim, that his right originaiat under both e deeds of trust from the Lowndes to Templeman, made im 18, and under the deed o/ trust to Stith in 1807. O contrary, he contends that it dil not originate until the year 1807, under the deed eo Smith, and that in the meantime (1$0%) plaintif?’s right to said whart origiaatd in the deed of conveyance made by the Lowndes to the Johns*, gianting th tot. ark th joint Tight to nse wharl in question th is subiect to the prior right v9 it, aequired hy the Johnses in 184, under whom he Lin- thiewm claims, and be sets up the support of this Ist, The deed of trust from Lowndeses to Templeman, dated April 29, 150). The deed ot conveyance from the Lowudeses to. th Jobnees, dated January 1, IH. td. The deed of tru-tirom Templeman ‘and F. Lowndes to Walter Smith, dated Sept. 2,187. 4th. That it appewrs from the evidence that the right claimed by the plaintiff, wax claimed and exer- from the beginuing by the Johuse Helen and by their vendus, withontobiec for upward of 50 years, and that the right has been +o long recognized, that whether it was strietly legal in the beginning or not is imme rial, thas now ripened into «n ad title, and is too late to begin to Deteridant’s counsel contend that the use the wharf was not twenty foot lot by the Johns, but was a mere assignable, and nently never acquire by detendant. That all the various deeds down to the title to fendant fre of the t claimed by the plaintiff. The trust of the deed to Templeman both be and the bank were interested. As to Templeman. the trust was to indemnify ag loss by reason of his endorsement, of saltagiven for that purpos the moment Temple the deed to him, the bank becam: 5 ahd conk! have enforced their execution. They could equally avree to extend the time. and’ to the substitution of a new. trustee, The deed of Templeman to Sinith, therefore Was fully authorized by the terms of his trus and the title derived under it by defendan: Ray, is valid in equity a= well as at law. quitable point. there ix any irreguli 5 still the legal title passed and divested all legal ttle from the plaintiff, who ney more than an equity, and the legal estace with the possession, hax been beld hy the defendant for ten years, while the equity of the iff h not been asserted for fifty years, and gued thet the plaintiffis wor in’s condition 10 mainuon a suit at law. Suil on trial, - im thy wiry COURT, Justice Cartter.—Yesterday. case of Owens vs. Owens et ab, it was ordered that complaint may withdraw re- ceipts on leaving certified copies. Commack ys. Powers. Jones and Ashford for appellant; Jackson for appellee. This was an appeal taken from the judgment of the Court below. The original action was brought for the payment of SiM6.58, The jury returned a Verdict of $291,56—810) more than the «mount claimed. Thus action is brought to set asid verdict of the Court below. The clerk of the court bad changed the amount fram $2! $i6.08, which the counsel for the p claimed was illegal. Judge Ol change by the cler pow. that he had no right to make such a change. It Was not even in the power of the Court to alter the verdict of the jury. There was no case herr for this Court, as the record showed only $185.56. The Court below was sustain DIED. HANCOCK. On the 2th iustant, at # o'clock a m MAUD HANCOCK, daughter of John and 6u° Hancock. aged 23 months. The friends of the fainily are reapecttully re quested to attend her funeral, trom the res of ber parents, No. 239 Pennsylvania avenu Sanday, 2th instant, at2 o'clock p. a. HODGE. At Boston. Maxs . on the 224 instant, My, WILLIAM. HODGE, of this city, in the 790) yeur of bis age. it a [MPQRTANT 10 LADIES Extra TRAINS at- tached to Hoopskirts, are made to order at BAUM's HOOFSRIBT and CORSET FACTOR Just received, a large stock of FRENCH COR- that his house was burned on the $ch of Jana- | SETS. all sizes. all prices, 49 Louisiana avenue, ary: he kept a grocery store; his premises were | Bear 7th et. eli" Guanine BAUM. percep did — — how the fire ae originated; itoceurred about half past 110° clock re p. m - there was a stove in the house, and 2 Bre Evenrse panes coons, | #2 during the day. Such as m. Garrett wits sworn, and wstified that °S VELVETS. | Mr. Fearson never engaged him to burn the SCPean LIGHT COLORED SILKS. house of Mr. Reinizel, and that he did not set LIGHT COLORED BEAL IRISH POPLIN, And Piegniderat WHITE AND GILT EDGE BELLON’t BLACK SILKS, With all other goods if cur stock are now offered PORT Heuer prices, and a DISCOUNT OF 10 PEK CENT. MADE FOR CABH. Our stock of MOUBNING GOUDB is very large. and comprises probably the greatest variety of Black materials of quality to be found fa any the District. and are ail offered on the sage terms as above named. One price only: Vistek") W_M. SHUSTER & BRO. Ja 13-vo3t )RUITS ATS, important event, The fair bride is thedavch. | FRU Scannen} a ter of one of our most esteemed citizens, while | VEGETABLES. Fis. the groom is the son of Mr. John Reiley, a yell At reduced eush prices, Known citizen, and the skillful chief engineer | srg.) 4. 4. P. KING & SON. | Usder Captain Rogers, who commanded the | ~#!812 eee ar GEN1LBMEN’S OLD STYL ILK HATS, 7s 8 be Remoteled apd set to a fashionable M. CUNNINGHAM’S Hat Fi treet. between I and K streets. Avctio JOHN B. WHEELER & CO., AUCTIONEERS AND COMMIS#ION ME CHANTS, No. 61 Lovisiana Avence, Between Sixth and Seventh Opposite Seaton Howse, Will sive prompt and careful attention to all Dusiness entrusted to their care, and guaranten to their friends and patrons the best murket prices for all real oF personal property consigned to for sule; and. therefore, ree eccerally solicit @ call from persons about to kell, believing it to be to their advantage. ‘Terms; As now fixed by law, nnless special rates shall be agreed upun. ‘We can give special references, by permission, to Prominent members of the bar and resident 1! chants. if required have apple storage room, which mable rates. por AL SCHOOL. CONVENT OF MERCY. GONZAGA PLACK, I ST., WASHIN Family Sewing by hand or machine; Dreas and Cloak Making; Gold and Slik Rubroidery neatly and esrefally execated Searfs. Bannvrs, and ges for societios made to order. Vertments Church Linens, Albs, Surplices, Clactures, Baret tas. &e.; also. Boquets for Altars made to or ler. Manufacturers of White and Fancy Flannel Shirts will fing it advantageous to send work to thi- 0« Mshment. Their patronage, and that of others rnestly solicited. jazne 0 CENT. EDITION OF DICKENS’ WORKS. PETERSON’S CHEAP EDITION © CNuituion. O% FOR THE THN VOUPS PEROT BRORY: PRICE BICK: Wi REBT y ell fea teae at rari Cover, FPITION or onaixe book is printed t Fond, and ‘each work will CITY YTEMS. ‘Tes PREXcH ConrmcTiONKRY aad ladies’ ‘And centiemene’ Refectory of Joceph H. Shaf- 1,246 Pennsylvania avenue, between rth and 3th strects, is one of the most com: getablichmente of the kind south of Now York, and is rapidly grewii Public favor Meals are verved from 7 a. m. toi? m., aad oysters, game, and all the delicacies of the sea- fon are prepared in the best style. tuppilies wedding, and other ‘with chicken and lobster salad, chickens, ero- Quette, oysters, cakes, ice creams, jellies, Ohar— lotte rasse, &c., and fernishes' chica, glase, and Fiever waiters, and is great in table orna- ments. The potators and oysters on the half cheil, in his show windows. are warrauled w keep gny length of time, and in any climate, until eaten, They are worthy the inspection of thore who are curious as to the possible achievements in the confeetioner’s art. ——_e——_ Now is the time to buy things ches Bat always “look before you leap. There is & place within our city— ‘The subject of my present ditt y— Where really there ix no telling How very P good Goods are selling Clothing, cut in iatest style, That always make the ladies smile; Of finest make, and texture too, That wear the wearer long and true. ‘The buyer'e gain is the seller's lots, For all things here are sold at cost. ‘These things you Il find, and many more, At Fake & Co.'s Clothing Store, 517 7th st., between Pa. ave. and D st. wel aa eS areata Jewrtry —Corat Setts, Jet Setts, Blue Sette, White Betts, 200 dozen new styles Buttons, Studs, Rings, Chains, Silver Plated Spoons, Forks, Cups, Cait Belis, received dhis morning at Prigg’s Dollar Jewelry Store, No. 438 Penn. ayenue, near 4y st. THe Two Geear Events oF THE PRESENT eraption of Mount Vesuyiu ning of Heaning’s One Price Cloth- ing store at No. 511 710 et., Intelligencer Build- ing ——_ Anxornek New Frve Cent Crear, iust out, at A. 1 Mudd’s National Cigar Divan, 368 D near Sth ses ae ee Mr. Jupp's Great Book Avorion will re open in Washington, at 370 Penna. ave., under the Metropolitan Hotel, this (Thursday) eve ning, and be continued a few evenings. Th: isa iarge and select assortment of the most valuable Beoks, which must be sold. BAS pulbslesmetonarsaiss Cocoarne von THE Hare is renowned as the best Hair Dressing and Invigorator in. the world, Asthma.—No remedy equals Whit- comb’s remedy for Asthma, To housekeepers — Ask tor and obtain Burnett's celebrated Cook- ing Extracts. The purest and strongest haying the pure flavor of the fruit. os $15,000 WorTH oF Koors anv SuoRs for win- ler wear, al very near cost, to make room for an immense stock of spring goods. Come early to secure bargains, at George B. Wilson’s, late of the firm of Burns & Wilson, under Odd Fel- Jows’ Hall, 7th street, No. ou, secoud block from the Avenue. 4 a To BEAUTIFY AND DREsS THE Harr, and re- store it to its natural color, and impart that beautiful gloss, odor, ete., use Mrs. S.A. Allen's Improved (new style)’ Hair Restorer or Dressing, in one botile.) Every Druggist sells it, Price me Dollar. 03 es Tue Great CLosixg-ovrT Book SALE, at private sale, closing each evening at 6 o'clock, at370 Pennsylvania avenue, under the Metro- politan Hotel, will be continued a few day-< at astonishingly low prices. So rich and varied a stock was never before offered in Washington. 191 Wa. L. Watt & Co., Auctioneers. —— Notice To Sprctat Derosrrore.—The at- tention of depositors of bonds and other yalu- able packages 1s respectfully called to the let. Trency,Hon. . Concur. Tent opinions by several eminent legal gent men have also been given. In consequence thereof we do not feel justified in longer assum- ing the rysponsibility of the custody of articles. Depositors are requested to withdraw such de- posit now in our possession, at their conveni- ence, before the first day of January, 1865, . HUNTINGTON, 41 Cashier, First National Bank. —_e—_—__ Persons wishing to subscribe for Tuk STAR who reside on Capitol Hilland the Navy Yard, will please leave their orders at No, 12 East Capitol street, between 4th and 5th, Joan Cowaina, Agent. ee ee Dr. Waits, Chiropodist, 424 Pennsylvania Avenue, between Four-and-s-balf and Sixth streets, continues the successful treatment of Corns, Kunions, Bad Nails, Enlarged Joints, Warts, Moles, Vascular Excrescences, &c, Office hours from 8a. m. to 6 p.m. No charge for consultation. Established I*e1. pS ae SS Tur On6rx aL FRANC sells Gent's Furnish- ing Goods cheaper than any house in this city, at his popular store, 49 6th street, between D | and E, three doors above Odd Fellows’ Hall, Recollest the No. . 12.1% 1; —— For CHitpains axp Frostep Feet White's Embrocation is aspecific. Price $1 per bottle. For sale at 424 Pennsylvania avenue between 434 and 6th streets, BANKRUPTCY NOTICES. P’ TICE. thy 2D J gpderts Bea Read hoe 234 of Janury, A. D.18S_a warrant in bankruptey was insued avainst the estate of JOHN W_ CHIE, FIN, of the city of Washington, of said District, who hae been adjudged « bankru pt on bis own peti tion; that the payments of any debts delivery of any property belonging to such _bamkrupt. to bin: or for hie use, aud the transfer of any preperty by him. are forbidden by law: that @ meeti: of tle. Teditors of the said’ bankrupt, to prove thelr debts id choose one or more assignees of ais os- tate. will be held ats court of bankruptcy. to be boiden at the City Hall. in the city of Washin; ues io J. ee ae eros 2 the jay of February, A- Mt ivo'clock em, DAVID 8. GOODING. U.S. Marshal of D. C., as Mosse JANUARY 24, 1568. wnwit T BANKRUPTCY NOT! HIS 18 TO GIVE NOTICE, That on the 234 day of Javuary, A D.. 1363, a warrant in bank- rupley was iumed FAR’ inst the estate of L. J. ELL, of the City of Washington, of aid District, who has heen adjudged a bankrupton his own petition; that the payments of any debts and delivery of any property belonging to guch bankrupt, to him or for his use. and the tra T of any property by him. are forbidden by la that «meeting of the creditors of the said bank: to prove their debts, and to choese one or ssixnres of his extate, will be held at «Court ptcy to be holden at thi of Ban City of Washington, bet ister, on the 13th day of Febs o'clock, a. ary VE Japuary 2, 1555. po BeNeRUrTCr osunaen, Disrnict op Corewsta.ss. Atthe City of Washi: he 16th day of Jan- 18%. “The undersigned hereb; notie: Gf bis appointment se carignes of GEORGE Le ELLSWORTH, in the city of Washington. within said District, who bas been adjudged a bankru; n pis own petition, by the Supreme Court of sald Diatrlct. GEORGE MASON, Attorney-at-Law, jal?-lawsw City Hall, Assignee. PP sen0rter: Distaict ov Covcrmnra. s« ‘At the City of Washington, oa the 8th day of January, 168. The undersigned hereby gives no- ce of his eppolntment ag assignee of MOSES BAMBTAG, in the City of Washington, within Said District, who bas judged a bankrupt 2 upon his own petition by the Sapreme Court of said District. GRO. MASON, Attorney at Law, ja 9 lawiw City Hall, suis 2 Assigns. JS Banxecrtey: Distasct ov Conumata, sx, At the City of Washington. on the sth day of January, 1868. The under hereby zives no- tice of his eppeintment es assi; of DAVID HAYNES. in the City of Washington. within said District, who bas been adji @ bankrupt upon bis own petition by the Supreme Court of trict HO. MASON, Attorney at Law, jad lawse = ‘City Hall, Assignee. [* ®4Nknvprey, IsTRICT OF COLUMBIA, 85 At ta tg Washi on the 8th day of Jan- asty bi, Tie andersigned hereby Rotice of Tatguce uf 3 NOOB PEYSER, Inthe City of Wasningtog 4 wcain sald Distr who toon tition, by th: petition, by thee ja9-law3w Stl eects or abaimies or. | bad been referred the amendments to the Char- | tion on the subject; re GEORGETOWN. Alfairs in Georgetown. Boaxv or ALpsRMEy.—The Board beld its usual weekly meeting lastnight, Mr. Thomas in the chur. A communiestion was reves ved from Mr, William Kong, tendering bus resigas- tion a6 a member of the committee appointed by the two Boards to repre-eat the interests of ‘town before Congress; mfirred to the Board ot Common Oouneil Mr. Thomas, rep- Teenting the Standing Oommitter, reported back a communication from the Mayor (tr- ceived some time since) with reference to the fire-alarm telegraph; which was, on motion of Mr. Simme, laid on the table. Also, a eommu- nication [rom the Mayor with reiereace to the extension of Stoddard street, which was ferred w the Recorder. Also, 4 bil! of ex peuses of the steam fire-engine, excepting to crrtain charges made therein, bat recummending ube payment of the claim; agreed to. Mr. Simm introduced a joint resolution ealling for a towu meeting of citizens, to be held on Monday might, the With instant, at the hall over tho new market-house, to take into consi ation and give expression to their views on the different propositions now before the public to abolish the town charter and “to commit the citizens to some experimencal sys- tem of goveramest in witich they are to haye no voice or any participation whatever.” The resolution was brieity atyocated by Messrs, Simms and Cropley, and afterwards passed. The resolution introduced at the last meets by Mr. Heiston. censuring the course of eoruun Members of the committee appointed by th» ‘wo Boards to represent the interests of Goons £4 memorial to jon of certain privi led up for considera. Mr. Simms stated that, in objecting to third reading of the resolution at the last ti atid about all that be wished to with refer: nce te the matter: since then puthi bad transpired to change his mind, and ne hould vote agains: it when the question was taken. There was no evidence that the comm i ee men complained of had signed th. obnoxious memorial before their appoiutinent, and, therevore, they should not be judged so harshly. Mr. Cropiry insisted that the conduet of the Committee deserved come rebuke, and Li was prepared to east bis vow in that direction The vote was then taken by yeas and nays with the following result: Yeas, Messrs, Crop- jey, Heixton and Thomas; uay, Mr. Sinus, A gsommunication from the Mayor, inform. ing the Board that the Joint Committee to whom town before Congress, in sign’ Congress for the re=to leges to butchers, was ton. the ter, &c., bad had the sume under consideration but in view of the bill before Congress, they deemed it inefficient to make any recoinmenda- rred to the Standing Committee, with instructions to inquire of His Honor what particular subjects be alluded to. Council resolutions authorizing the payment of claims of W. D. Davidge. attorney, for pro- fessional services, amounting to $0; of the Georgetown Courier, $10: of J. Wallace, for matches, $41.75; and of J. H. Donohue, of £7.50, for gas filing, were read and referred to the Standing Committee. Adjourne Common Cow The followmg commu- nication was ree from the Mayor: Gentlemen: 1am instructed to report to your honorable Boards that the jomt committee to whom was referred amend: » charter, &c., have had the same under consideration, but in view of bills now pending before Con- gress, they think it inexpedient to make any Tecommendation on the subject, preterring to leave the matter open for the further conside tion and action of the Comm CHages D. Weicn, Chairman. The commitive were, by request, diseharged from the further consideration of the matier, and the communication was referred to tue Board of Aldermen. Also. « communication relating to a lamp-post st th: ner ot Olive and Montgomery streets, stating that « lainp cannot be placed on that coruer for want of gas that the resolu Treason; referred to i Also, & communication inelosing bills of R. E. Talbert and the George town Gas Light Company; referred to the Com- mittee on Clams, Mr. Clabaugh presented the claim of WD. Davidge ($350) for services as attorney in the suit of Houmiller et al., poration; passe claims of thi printing, J. Wallace (sit B Hr "Donohue (37.00) tor cas fitting; passed, A petition for the repair of & pump on thie corner of dthand Market streets was referred to the Committee on Water, A petition from Michael Lynch, #sking that $50, the amount paid by him for a license rejected by the Board of Police, be refunded to him: also, a similar petition from Mucbael McReynolds, were referred to the Committe on Grievances. Mr. Ramsburg submitted an accoun penditures of the poor and workhon: E fer the fourth quarter, ending December JIst, 1=67; referred fo the Committee of Poor and Workhouse. Mr. Davis, from the ¢ on Markets, reported au ordinanes establisbinent of branch markets in avy parts of the Ist, 2d, 34, and 4th precints of the town, upon the petitioning of parties desirous ablishing such, wnd making the li +fore $100 per nnnum, which . Mr. Shoemaker, trom the Commitee on Streets, offered a resolution providing for paving of High street, from a point near 6th to sth street, and appropriating $1,500: passed. A resolution from the Board of Aldermen eall- ing a town meeting on the evening of 1 tant, for the purpote of receiving an pression from the people relative to the faty government of the town, and other subjects, was read. Mr. Pickrel offered a resolution re- questing the Muyor to calla town mveting on the saine date for the purpose of considering the proposed change in the government of the town: passed. A communication was received from r. Wm. King tendering his resignation as a member of the Committee representing the in- terest of the Corporation before Congress, On motion of Mr. Pickrel, the resignation ot Mr. King was uccepted. Also, from W. 0. Drew- recommending a new four whvel hore carriage for the Fire Department, was rferred to the Committee on Fire Companies and Enginos. Mr. Shoemaker, from that Comunitive, offered a Tesolution appropriating $550 to the purchase of the hose carriage; passed. Adjourned. for the € ESSIONAL VISIT TO THE MARKFT- Hovses.—Yesterday morning, Hons. B. Van Horn, of New York; W. Wilhams, of Indinna. and M Welker, of Ohio, of the District Com- mittee in the Honse, visited our town for the urpose of inspecting the market-houses here. the committee, with several prominent citi- zens, visited the butchers’ market and the Cor- poration market, and appeared to take much interest in all they saw and heard concerning the adaptation of either for market-house pur- poses. The committee subsequently calied on Mayor Welch, who argued in favor of the new market, asserting that should it be = tained the Corporation would be enabled to rent stalls at a price that would go far to liq date the market-bouse debt. The commitwe then retired without expressing any other opin- jon than that the butchers’ market was the best located of the,two. A Towns Meetine.—By a resolution which passed the Councils last evening, the Mayor ‘was requested to call 4 town meeting, to be held atthe New Market House Hall, on Monday evening, the 27th instant, at7 o'clock, for the urpote of giving the people an opportunity of Tiscassing the proposed change iu the govera- mentof the town. Tnx Ginsox.—The steamer John Gibson, of the Merchants’ Line, between bere and New York, is below in the Potomac, unable to reach her wharf here, in consequence of the packed ice. ReUEF TO THE Poor.—The police station has to-day been beset with many poor persons, seeking assistance from the fund raised by the licemen at their ball. They make application Lieut. Essex for aid, when he sends an officer to their houses to asceriain their real condition, and if found tc be in the destitute circumstances they represent, they are furnished with orders upon different merchants for what tacy may most need. AN I} DIO-MORMONITE ROMANCE. In 1517 the Pringle family. consisting o6 bus- band, wife, two sons, and four daughter-, having acopted Mormonism, left their homes in ‘Oncida Gounty, N. ¥en route for Sait Lake City, They hed accomplished but half their journey, in company with other converte whem they bad encountered, when they were desperately attacked by mownted Tadians, Whoa, however, they finally discomflited But the saiety of ibe Pringle family was dearly purchased by the loss of one of its numbe the youngest child, John, a beloved and intwer- esting lad, only tn yeare old, ‘The more the members of his family mowrned his Joss thi more they became convinced of the hope- lessness of reseaing him. Broken-heart. edly they proceried on their way; were Tee@ived “into the Mormon Church, of whieh William, who was two year Joba's senior, became, in time, a pillar: a with the passage of years, came to look upon their lost, beloved relative ax dead. Witiiara Pringle beoume, at last, #0 enthusiastic a leade in Mormonism, tbat about six weeks ago he Jett U tab for Liver 1, there to promulgate ive doctrines, and, on bis way Wither, stopped, oo the 13th of miber last, at Cleveland, Ohio. Throughout Jobu Pringle’s captivity, al- | though he had adopted many of the maaners and customs of the Indians, be had constanaly Pined for his family and home. In 1859 while Req mpanying his captors on a horse.swaling foray into Texas, he escaped to New Orhean-, emdually ctvilized hime, goined the reel army, and became one of Beauregard’ mo=t skilitul scouts, At lencth, with early reraem brances still throbbing, Le ‘resolved t0 visit bi boyhood’s heme in Onetda county. On th way thither he arrived in Cleveland on the Sth of December, and entered a saloon on Seneca street, drank a glass of ale, and seas! himself by the fite. He had not long sattnus, | wheo @ stranger ente . hie if, but also invited the by him. They complied, invitations beear the tale of his capture and captivity few words bad bardl change was visible on ks flushed, and then grew filled and glistened: his lips qu heaved’ “My God! it’s John,” rind little, little John: and, in another mome was sobbing and panting on the bosom of hi new-found brother. William abandoned t trip to Liverpool, and the two brothers surted next day tor Vitab, Arrarrs iN Lovpon © Leesburg Mirrior tor this w, . "The special term of the Circuit € don county, Judge Thomas prosiding, meneed its Session in this town on Tuesday morning the Judge rend sion in the case ot Beamer ye. L which was argued at the last term of the Court. This case was bronght hy the creditor of Sanford J Ramey, to set asides deed made by bum, during the war, to Charles F.Padely conveying & valu- able farm in this county, in consideration of $70,000, Confederate money, upon the ground that the consideration was grossly inadequate, that it left Ramey insolvent, that its acknowl edgement was before justices who Px was vacated by Trbrllion, and because the deed was not duly stamped. The Judge upon an elabo- Tate audible review of the whole case. dec; in favor of Fadely upon every point raised. The estate of the late George Marlow, of this county, was sold on Wednesday last. The farm containing $12 acres, was purchased by Mr. John Arnold, ot Maryland at 890 per acre. He | also bonght 1st wood lot 36 acres at $38; 2 wood lot, 24 acres. was bought by Mr. (jcorge Smith, at $35 y:ed, 25 acres, purchased by Mr John Willams, 21 $38.70 Mr. A. Buckner sold last week 700 acre land, near the Gum Spring, im this cou S000, to Mr. Hartwell, a Northern man. ot y. for PROTECTION OF AMERICAN CITIZENS ABROAD. In the Pennsylvania Legislature yesterday, a resolution “that we, the representatives of the | people of Pennsylvania, urge upon the Secre- tary of Siste, Hon. Wm. H. Seward, th priety and importance of instructing the Un: ted States Minister to demand of the British Government the immediate release of Ameri- can citizens imprisoned for alleged political of- | fences, and to insist upon the adoption of some fixed policy that will insure to every American “upon British soil such immunities and tion as he is entitied to under the laws of ANTI-MASONRY ReEviven.—Two presidents in the West are vindictiy mited to destroy Free Masonry Blanchard, ot Galesburg, [linoi vailed upon a conference of ministers resolution condemnatory of secret societi now Rey. Mr. Finney, of Oberlin, Ohio, hs s»- cured the exelusion of Masons from the fellow. ship of the Congregational churches of tit wown, The grounds of this exclusion are, that @ Mason “cannot, in the nature of the case. give evidence of present piety.” ° #7 Early on Sunday morning, a woman's dress, wrapped around a pair of shoes, wa: ound on the river bank, below the dam ai Lewisburg, Union County, Pa. The same morning, Susan, wite of Wm. Gibbon y, of that piace, was missed from her home, snd, it i= stated, left behind all her clothing, except the articles found at the river. It is feared that while in a fit of melancholy she committed suicide by drow ning herself, induced by itis rumored. that may hereafter ve iny gated. SCURVY AND PotaTor#.—Dr. Stone write: the London Times that cooked potatoes are efficacious against scurvy a8 Taw ones; 4 fret not generally known, but ascertained beyond doubt by Dr. William Baly, late physiciin to the Millbank Penitentiary, where ‘seuryy at one time was not uncommon. The disexse wholly disappeared on the addition of a tew pounds of potatoes to the weekly dietary, s7 Berks county, Pennsylvania, bas about 480 school teachers. 87-Snow-shoe Clubs, formed by ladies, are popular in Toronto, ®7 The excution of Lucy Purnell, negress, for the murder of Hanson Kobins, of Worcester county, Md., is fixed for the 2th of Febuary #7 The Lord’s prayer is incorrectly repeated in nearly all the pulpits in Springfield, Mass. s7-Captain Brower, sailing master of the yatch Henrietta, on her voyage across te At- lautic, died at Savanah, on ihe 12th instan 87 R. O. Connor, a school-wacher in Rich- field. Minn., was put off the cars for failing to pay #n extra ten cente exacted for not gprocur- ing his ticket at the station, and was frozeu to death. ere GEORGETOWN ABVERTISEMENTS. 5 000 YAk2.caticors- Bet m Rew and deantifal atyine et “2h oe JL yards do at Sand Wcents, Just cotved and for sale by ENIAMIN MILLER NOE Bridge street. Geor, town E GREATEST BARGAINS YETOFYRRED Just received at MILLERS Georgetown, 64 Blewebed shirt 2 -_ and ibe.:4-4'Androscageindc co. ise 41 Wa euttado do , lr 544 Sew Vork Mille4s. do p> Caltcoes. Sane We; the very best. tee tar ee ining stock of Winter Goods we are velline of at tm BENJAMIN MILLER )M. i. WHEATLEY PaeMicm srsam oe KING ABD CLEAN~ Ore Sr bListMesT str 101 Bride Mueli the bind ip thie section of con -try Dyeing and Boourtng of all kimas dose tm the bast wanper Truly thapkfal for past svorTs. the eut<oriher he continued custom of the cams. Goods received at ee Rr ek press wk the utsocet prom rapate Post Otiee address: Lock Dox No. $0 Office closes daily at unset. except Sater when it is clored at #& pom Jay COOKE a 00, BANKERS, Fivreeern Stacer, Orrocrs Teeaerny Buy and sell atc it market rates, and Reop antly on band a fall supply of ail GOVERNMENT BONDS, SEVEN THIRTIES, AND COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES. Orders for STOCKS, BONDS, a collections made eat + excented acerani bie points y I HE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, ©F WASRINGTON.D © Chartered by Special Act of Congress for th DER GDABA ‘T BONDS, STOUKS. se O88 BOX os. Mitts. DEEDS PR CO a ome RENTING OF 5 . INSIDE OF FIBE AND BURGLAR-PROOF VAULTS Orvics—Corxyn NEW YORK AVENUE AND FIFTERNTH STREET BROWN. BD. COOKE RTINGTON GEORGE 1 EVANS, B.P SNYDER 806 for the ANS. Vy GEORGE O © - 8. HUNTINGTON Tar & Presinenr BP SN vane 1C8 BocRs:—From 9 o'clock @. m. te 50.9.4 alter [BST NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON. BH. D. COOKE, (of Jay Cooke & Oo.) Preevdent WM. 8. HUNTINGTON, Cashier GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY AnD FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE UNITED STATES, Lath street, opposite the Treasury D-pariment Government Securities with Treasurer United States, 87 ONE MILLION DOL We buy and sell all classes of G SECURITIES et current market rates FURNISH EXCHANGE and make Collections in ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE UNITED STATES. We purchase Government Vouchers on the MOST FAVORABLE TEKMS, and give care ful attention to ACCOUNTS OF BUSINESS MEN and FIRMS and to any other business entrusted to as FULL INFORMATION in regard to GOVERN MENT LOANS at all times cheerfully fermixhed_ WM. 8. HUNTINGTON, Gasbier Washington, March 2), 1595. m 21-8 INSURANCE. T®* UNIVERSAL LIFE INSURANCE OOM PANY, of New York. Paid up capital, $200,000. pingard of Directors, men of undoubted respons: ility. Rates much less than mutual Companies. Policies non-forfeitable after two annual pay ments. ALBERT W. PAINE, General Acent for the District Office with DODGE & McLELLAN, Next door to Cooke's Bank Nariowat CAPITOL LIFE INSUBABCE COMPANY. CHABTERED BY ECIAL ACT OF COB poe? wed STOC! 000,000 SH CAPITAL 500.000. Life and Accident Policies of every description an be obtained. Office 500 Sth street. near Penne av GRESS. wit WOOD AND COAL. cease AND Woop. CE IN TOES IN CONSEQUENCE vimichrs AND TOLLS HAVING aD- —. | sseeesn ‘Seventh 10 prs cent. oFF ror casn. SUPERB BLUE AND BLACK BEAVER CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES, In great variety,can now be purchased of us a low prices, and a dedactien of 10 PER CENT. MADE FOR CasH. And we think thatany gentleman who wishes to Procure Cloth'for a fineCloak JOver Coat.or a baad some suit of Clothes, would do well to look at our stock. ONE PRICE ONLY. W. M. SHUSTER 4 BEO., No. 35 Market Bpace. would call the atte: SLt'ie Bariap ht Brk's Inland ops TWO8 DAVIS tO” DANCING ACADEMIES. BOF. KREIS’ DANCING ACADEMY, Pensa. ave., ite Bowel, “Lntiee, Misoos and Masters and Saturday after: from 8 to8 e'clock. Gentlemen, trom’ ol0e'clock. The for Boiron, Be wy EPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE, Warnixcrox: January 21a On the petition of MOBEIS MATTSON New York..N.¥., ing for the extend went granted to him the «th day of April for an improvement in Enema tyringes for sevee =. from ae oa Soe | we whic! on ou a of ali torcered that the «aid petition be beard at ot ote me « the Mth day of are to appear and show cause, if any they Lave, why said petition ought not to be erantes me Pervons the extension are required file in the t Ofice their objections, epenialy fof hearing aificatimony Bice by cchcr par, aid ‘bearin mast be taken om trapemitted in accordance with the rules of the of fice. which will be furnished on application upon as aa gc! Rha on aoS~2 S058 epeneceeusece z s! res ey Sat one Eo. sks 8 FE come, Sig 23 353? , ae ait ar et ai gs Se fiat is Sesuies iF Ma TH atheet rood, 4 alles from city, $300 = of | to’ ' ry at OF THE INTERIOR. NITED, STATES PATENT OFFICE Ww 3 Pe. s