Evening Star Newspaper, February 20, 1868, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR. LOCAL NEWS. Amusements, &c., To-Night. Nation at THEATER. —The Mikado Japanese ‘Troupe in their astonishing feats of strength and agility. Watu's Orena Hovsr.—La Rue’s Carnival Minstrels A good performance and $100 in gTeenbacks given away. Liow’s Hatt.—First Grand Ball of Star Club. Storr’s HaLt, 20th street and Pennsylvania venue.—Leeture by Rey. Dr. Littlejohn, of Brookiyn, N. Y., for beaefit of S:. Paul's Church. ‘Subject’ “Reading for the Million.” ———F ee Lecture on Statistics before the Statistica! Society by the Hom. Alexander Delmar, Statistician. Our Government has not only a Statistician, but its Statistician has a Statistical Society. which meets on Saturday nights at the City Hall, and listens to lectures on Statistics from the Statistic.an, whose name is Delmar——“Hon. Alexander Delmar, Director of the Bureau of Fatietics, Treasury Department, Washington, ‘The Hon. Alexander Delmar is President of the Statistical Society; we believe that he is also the Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer, Librarian and Board of Bireciors. ‘Altogether, the Statistical Society is reputed to be a curious institution, and seeing it announced in the /n- teiligencer that the S. S. would meet, and be ad— dressed by its President. we dispatched a re- porter to the City Hall. From the iact that our T was cbarged fifty cents admission fee, he thinks that statistics must be looking uj the delighted grin with which the red janitor received the money gives occ:sion for doubt whether it was not the first and only ad- mission fee yet received. ‘The Statistical Society rallies in the Criminal Court room. On entering, our reporter found three male statisticians t, and two ladies ‘who wore spectacles, and having quite a siatis- tical appearance. may be set down also as sta- tistictans. the course of twenty minutes eight or ten more statisticians dropped in, in- cluding another Indy, Miss Josephine Grifiing, President of the Woman's Rights Association. The prisoner's dock was occupied by au old gentleman, who sat muffled up in his overcoat, aud bad & very comfortable nap during the lecture, turning bis nack, we regret to say, towards the honorable lecturer. The well- known seat of Mr. Middleton, Clerk of the Court, was occupied by Prot. Wilcox, of Mr. Delmar's Statistical Staff, a spectacled gentle- man, quite statistical in style and manner. The statistical business must be He came in with imtrodueed to another lady, then be got a seat for his lady, then he took off his overcoat, looked im the sleeves of his overcoat, held his overcoat up by the collar, put overcoat down, % of his hat, looked a bis bat in a statistical sort of ‘way, then placed his hat and overcoat on the iron’ register, contemplated them on the iron register, shook bis head, removed them to a chair, contemplated them in the chair, shook bis head, then removed them to a corner be- Rind the clerk’s desk, where he allowed them te remain. Then he proceeded to the lecturer's desk, arranged it, contemplated the arrange- ments with a dicsatisfied air, rearranged it, then came down to Mr. Middleton's seat, squared Bimeself towards the audience, then towards the Hon. A. D., then espying our re- porter he approached him, and taking the adja- cent chair seated himself on our reporter's new silk hat, which our reporter had paid six dol- Jars for, and which he to rescue, and only succeeded after a strenuous pull, and thea im 8 mashed and ruined condition. | Prof. W.. without making any apology for mashing 01 rocceded Teporter's new at, inquice, “What was, Ps to do you represent!" The repl “The Stan. = be yF then said: “Tell your people they have put their foot into it by pitching into Mr. Delmar.” Our reporter ed, “Ah, in- deed! “Yes, sir,” said the Protessor, you have charged Mr. Delmar with things which I wrote myself.” Our je answer, “So much the worse for you;” and inguired the gentleman's name. To this the Pro- fessor replied: “Professor Wilcox, of the cial Science Review. I stop at the Em) House. A note will reach me there.” Our Yeporter responded, that he was not aware that any person connected with the STAR Was anxious to address a note t. Prof. Wilco: at the Empire House, and that the authorship of the statistical matter referred to (and which | Teflected no credit on anybody) was claimed by Mr. Delmar in the pamphlet referred to. | Prof. Wilcox looked at our reporter with a dissatisfied expression of countenance, rubbed | Bis nose in an abstracted, statistical sort of way, and presently meandered off again to Mr. Mid: dleton’s seat. Meantime the President (Hon. A. Delmar), | who was seated approximately nar the ceni of Judge Cartter's ample chair, stroked his beard and waited patiently for an audience. Bebind him was a black-board, and on the desk before him was placed a large green bot- te. and by it two ginss tubes. connected by 2 | rubber pipe, the whole arrangement presenting | the appearance of some complicated chemical apparatus. It was surmised that this concern Was some inzenious machine for the propaga. tion of statisces, and that it would play a cor spicuous pert in the lecture, but the speaker made no allusion to it whatever during ihe evening. At 8 o'clock, sixteen persons, incInd- ing our reporter, a white boy and the colored doorkeeper, were present, and Prof. Delmar entered upou bis lecture. It was an exceed. ingly scattery affair, and the lecturer was con- Unually flying off at a tangent from his im- mediate subject in the oddest manner imaginabie. It may interest those inclined to hero-worship to know that the President of the Statisueal Society and Director of the Burean bearing that name is akout five feet four in- ebes in hei weighs about one hundred nds; is of dark complexion, fuil beard and vy eyebrows, which meet on the forehead. ‘Owing to the elevation of thejudge’s desc and the short range at which his audience of sixteen had clustered in the vicinity of the bench, it was not easy for the lecturer to make himself visible: but he got over the difficulty by rising on tip- toe at most emphatic passages, which oc- curred quite frequently. The subject of the lecture was announced to be “Taxation.” He commenced by saying that the confusion of tongues since the building of ihe tower of Babel was thought by many to be & punishment to the people, but he regarded it as a blessing. The identity of our language that of Great Britain had kept our noses to the grindstone; the knife with which we Were to cut loose from Great Britain had not yet been sharpened. Physiology taught per- Sons that the milk which a child consumed Wert to make up the physical and even the mental life. it was carefully enjoined upon all to let children nurse their own mothers; the System of wet nurses was to be deprecated. ‘e bad an internal revenue system which says to the distiller you have manufactured eleven gallons of whisky, now give me ten, and you an keep the other one for yonrself, but you must be honest: den’t pay me in goods, 1 prefer money, and if convenient don't mix any. One thing more, you must be watched. Your still must be guarded. You must be branded rot brandied. (Laughter by Prof. Wilcox.) You Must be sworn and re-sworn; this is what the | Jaw says, and it further says, “I will concoct some usw reguiations, and have -everal new Volumes written for your government: pay this tax now: ser bow I make you 8 good citizen.” Charies Dickens, it was well known, is d all m his power to have an Interuational C Fight law passed. It would be a great thing if { accomplished. From 1786 to the preseat time | the world had been ruled by Adam Smith. As | & general thing man get! about what he is | Worth. All this arises from mutual com- petition. The maxi of Adam Smith that taxation shonid fall equally upon all men Was good enough in England, but not good here. Adam Smith's four maxims were incomplete, and are unsuitable to this covutry. They did not provide against: 1. Abuse of tax power, 2. A distoried plan of taxation; 3. Sud- | jen or snap tax legislation: $. Indefinite or un- | certain taxes; 5. Over taxation: 6. Undue or partial taxauon: 7. Wneconomical taxes; %. So | called “moral” and “perceptive” taxation. In 1S¢4, when the tax on whisky was raised from 20 to 60 cents per gallon, there was enouch ‘Whisky which paid the’ lower tax to last the | country for eighteen months. Again. when the tx OB ten was raised from 15 to 25 cents per | pound, there Was none imported tor some time afterwards. We had tax laws framed to pre- ¥ent women from wearing silk dresses, or a bit ofribton. Adam Smith's maxims did not war- | rant that. If there were five hundred men in | this country, aud the Government wanted to aise $500, and should get $5 from the first man, $5 trom the second, and so on, the 85% would soon be said, and Yet many would not have Paid anything. The ability ot people to yield Tevenoe upon what it was to be used for. He was willing to risk bis reputation that | the surplus earning of » ustion was identified with its net rate of intrest, which, im | ths country. was about four cent. The capital stock of this knew ‘was about one hundred and eighty thousand | millions of dollars which at four per cent. shows sven hundred amd twenty millions. (Here the learned Statistican put down “130,000 mm," 0p one side of the black board, and “720 m” on the other.) Taxa man $i0 on a cigar and he will stop smoking. Such he believed | was the case in Boston city. No, Soy aid not | tax & man but impered a fine for «: ing. In virture of bis office ax a lecturer he felt bound to enter his protest against the declaration that dhe tax law has any other bat to raise So many little | and Meekanics’ Division, average was three gallons of whisky to each person. [One of the audience who oc- eupied a buck seat here got up-hastily, as if Teminded of something, and left the room.) Pianos and billiard tables are Caan § con- nected with articles of comsumption, and they | are heavily taxed; pianos, however, are mote use than billiard tables. Balmoral skirts are taxed by the pound, yet they were bonght and sold by the yard. Spain to-day is a coun- try of the fifteenth century. Are shawls wear- ing apparel, or are they clothing? Are shoes lined with ‘wool, shoes or wearing apparel ? He then announced he would give a poser, and asked—Are olives: oliver pickled or pickled olives? {Laughter by Prof. Wilcox.) ‘Taxes on real estate were difficult to collect: so were direct taxes, The history of taxation was di- vided into three Ist. The age oi justice. The age’ of force had passed. The age of subtleness we now live in, and the age of justice is yet to come. He announced that he would close his lecture by reading an article by the irrepressible Sydney Smith, which appeared in the Edinborough Review. ‘The Hon. A. D. read the familiar ar- ticle upon + Taxation,” and took his seat amid applause by Prof. Wilcox. The old gentleman in the priconer’s dock awoke much refreshed, and the audience dispersed. Altogether, the lecture struck our re an unique affair, and the Statistical S as another. But is not fifty cents admission rather « hefty” for the entertainment, oh, Director A D.- oF was it designed as a practical illustration of the subject, « Taxation !” —_$_+—. Sixth Ward Anti-Radical Clud. Last evening the second meeting of the Sixth Ward Auti-Radical Club was held at Odd Fel- lows’ Hall, corner of Sth and G streets, Navy Yard—Mr. Johan Little, President, in the chair, and James M. Dalton, Seoretary. Mr. Dalton, from the commitiee on the eon-' - re} — that the Western States’ ad nb were Ting @ general plan of organization for all auti-Radical clube, and the committee would prefer to wait nntil that constitution was prepared; he therefore moved that the commiltee be continued. Air. Hanna moved that a commitiee be ap- pointed to select officers for the permanent organization. ir. Dalton said that there was time enoagh to make the selections, and proceeded to ex- plain that the present organization wos only rter as temporary, and when the month was up for whieh the temporary ization was effecied permanent officers wi be elected. ‘Mr. Hanua thonght that the commitiee could be appointed to make the selections. Mr. Dalton.—If you want to get rid of the President, why don’t impeach him? bu: it yon do it, yon should do 1t better than Coa- 5 iter.) The time the club is to organize permanently, the Would bave every anti-Radical in the ward on the roll. It was the determination of those who started the club to keep it gong, during © campaign, an at purpose they rented the Hail * secretary here took the following names: Jobn E. Little, C, H. Beall, J. A. McCathran, J. M. Iton, Ed. Wayson, A. G. big me & Ww. icGowen, Peter Lynci Wi Gran, Geo. A. Fuss, Ed. Somers, John 0. James T. Roiseau, ‘W. O. Halt, David -h, Alex. Meteuigan, George French, John G Fn, » George Osborn, Chas. Jones, W. D. m. Jobn Collins, M. Paris. Lloyd bay tye ee Woodfield, G. W. Miller, Geo. A. John M. Thornton, tchison, W. A. Fletcher. At this point another motion was made to adjourn, but before it was put it was Buggested that some one make a and Mr. Dalton, to entertain the club, read extracts from the Anti-Radical Standard. While so engaged, Gen. Hrgh Cameron, of the Western States Club, entered the hall, and, being introduced, addressed the club itical topics, im the course of which he To show what Re- publican rnle here would be, it was only ne- cessary to refer to the action of Senator Pome- roy and Representative Clark, who are en- deavoring to introduce new degradation for our people; for they were not satisfied with imposing negro men's votes on us, but wanted negro women to vote too. Notwithstanding they had spent forty-five days in stumping the State, they had been repudiated in Kansas. At the conciusion of General C.’s remarks, & ‘Vote of thanks was tendered him. Mr. Dalton moved that the board of officers be constituted an executive committee to invite persons toattend the meeting and become mem- bers of the club. Mr. Dalton said that there could be no doubt of the necessity for organizing. The rights of the people have been trampled upon, and our beautiful metropolis made a poor-house tor Virginia and Maryland negroes, who were get fing so particular and independent that th turn up their noses st that which poor whiie people are glad to accept, for he knew of a party of ‘kies who came from the lower counties of Maryland for alms, who, on visiting a soup- house, not finding the soup good enough for them, poured it out in the gutter, and held an indignation meeting on the curb-stone, threat. ening to tear the soup-house down. There were now but few of those elected on the Radical ticket to the Common Council whose position was known, and the principles of others seemed to be the whitewashing of Register Boswell. In regard to the consolidation question, they were divided, and the anti-Radicals, if they worked, mm bis opinion, could easily carry the election. Adjourn —_e——_. Fovrta Warp Democratic Cire.—The regular meeting of the Fourth Ward Democra- tic and Conservative Club was held last even- ings the President, Owen Thorn, Esq.,in the chair. Mr. Dennis McNamara asked what had be- come of the Vice-President, Mr. Geo. G. Wil- son. The special commitice of nine to canvess the ward had not been able to meet becanse they had no presiding officer. Several members of the committee were at the hail last week, but could hold no meeting on account of the Absence of the Vice-President, If he could not attend the meetings another should be elected. Mr. A. Gleason moved to discharge that special committee, and appoint a new commit- tee who would attend to the business. He made a motion to that effect; which was adop- Mr. McNamara said tour members of that committee had taken some interest in their business, and had a list of 175 names who did not register last year, but the other members took no interest, amd would not work, so the work of canvassing was stopped. The Chair suggested that the club name the members of the new committee. Mr. John Houlahan did not see the use in ap- pointing another committee. A majority would be the same old members, and no work would be done. Mr. A. Gleason said the Chair would bave more sense than to reappoint the old committee. Mr. John Houlahan thought those members of the committee who did notaitend the meet- ings were the greatest ones tor complaining. Mr. John Hogan moved that a commie of nine, to canvass the ward, be appointed; which Was adopted. Mr. Gleason moved that the appointment of the commitiee be postponed until the next mect- ing; adopted, . John Hogan moved that the executive commutes be instructed to appeal to the other wards, and get them to organize. Mr. J. Darby theught it very much out ot lace for the executive committee of the Fourth Yard to appeal to the other wards, when they Were doing 0 little in the Fourth Ward. The example should be shown in this ward, and then ask other wards to organize. ‘The Chair thought this club was doing soi good, Anappeal could be made to the other wards, and, if they would organige. 9 central association could be formed. Mr. Michael Connel! s&{2 the ward had been canvassed, and it was known how many voters there were in the ward. He thought that was working m the right direction, and now efforts should be made to get every ward in the city organized. r. A. Gleason inquired what bad beconw of the public speakers who were to be invited Mr. Connell said there were gentlemen out- side of the club who were doing more fer the club than those in it. Mr. McNamara thought there was no neves- sity for speakers; the club could speak for itself. ‘The motion of Mr. Hogan to request the wards to organiae was adopted. ‘The Chair suggested that the Execntiye Com- mittee meet and draw up a short circular to be transmitted to the other wards, requesting them to organize. Mr. McNamara thought Congress might grant a new charter before the next meeting, and he svggested that the club meet the nigh! after a ebarter should be granted, ue Chaur said the Executive Committee could call a meeting if necessary, Adjour ned —_e— & New Division Sons or Temreraxce.— On Tuesday evening the officers and some of of the members of the Grand Division of Sons ‘Temperance, 2s also several Indy sitions, Dep ceeded to Tennallytown, and the G. W. P., William P. Drew, Esq., instituted Farmers’ has commenced its career under very. circumstances, ba‘ members, Patriarch new divis- ion, and, after the insta’lation ceremonies, stir- Ting addresse= were made by zg ~ sie, Esq., William P. Drew, G. W. P. F. 3. Bradley, P.G. W. P., and others. Temperance $P°E. Boteer, onda grees degree of interest T. E& ter, a 2 the cause was manifested by membership The Workingmen's Assembly. The regular montly wieeting of this organi- ration was hekl at the City Hall last eveaing, J, W. Mattingly presiding, and W, Wroe act- ing a8 secretary. ‘ e cedentiais of John T. Young, Robert Tatterson and Michael Ford, from the Granive ‘Cutters’ Union, were presented and referred to the Commitee on Credentials, who reported favorably thereon, and they were admitted. Mr. Wroe stated that the committee to urge the passage of the eight-hour law by Congress i Pass the Senate. ‘On request, further time was granted the com- mittee to urge the passage of the bill. Mr. Flynn, from the Committee on Finance, submitted @ report, whic, on motion, was re- committed to the committer. Mr. J. J. Mitchell, from the Committee on Mass Meetings, reported that the committee had been diligent in holding mass meetings and organizing auxiliary labor associations They attempted to start a workingmen’s association on the Island, but failed. There was a vacancy on the committee, and, on motion of Mr. Mitch- Teas, An association known as the “Master Builders Union” has recently been or- ganized in this city, avowing hostility to all “Trade organizations,” and declaring amoaz other things, the determination of resisting the establishment of the eight hour system in the District of Columbin: be it therefore Rescived, That we, the delegates of 13 trade ol here assem do declare that we will never relax our efforts until eight hours is established in the District of Coli and that we will use every exertion in our Power to counteract the inflaence of the “Mas- ter Builder's Union” when directed against the establishment of the same: and further, that we pledge our undivided support to any organiza. tions who are driven to resist the unjust exac- uuons of the above named organization. Resolved, That the thanks of thisassembly are hereby tendered to Mr. John F. Collins for his able and ¢loquent speech in defence ot our Trade organizations and their objects, as deliy— ered oy him at a mevting of the + ter Build- ers Umon.” The Secretary, by request of Mr. Mitchell, read from the STan’s report of the meeting of the “Master Builders’ Union” Mr. Collins’ remarks, Mr. Mitchell said the thanks of the laboring men were due to Mr. Collins for the remark ics would approach there would ‘oF conflict. Journeymen ve rights as well as their employers.” Mr. Beron said these men set themselves up as “masters.” He would like to know over ‘whom they were masters; sarely not over white men. He could not acknowledge that they were masters over the journeymen. Mr. J. J. Mitchell said that the fact was now before them that an organization had been formed in this city, the ult ite object of whic ‘was to crush the workingmen of the city. He characterized the action of those men in form- ing the society at this time as a cowardly ac- tion. Poverty and want were now king through the city, and they had taken the oppor- tunity to form such an’ organization because work was scarce and spring ahont opening. ‘Mr. McCathran said that the disease had been, brought from over et The moneyed men would find it a difficult job to fight the workingmen of this country. If it was any satisfaction for such men to get up a mutual admiration pean (1 and meet once a week to tickle each other by calling themselves “mas- ters.” let them do it, but let them also keep clear of the workingmen. That term master, he said, bad been stricken from the American vocabulary. ‘The preamble and resolutions were unani- monsly adopted. The Committee on Finance submitted a report, and urged the appointment of a Finan- cial Secretary. The report was adopted. Mr. Mainy moved the appointment of a com- mittee to draw up an address to the working men of the cizy, urging them to sustain the trade unions. Mr. Beron stated that next summer there would be an abundance of work: more than the journeymen would be able to do. He spoke of the course of the newspapers in showing to the people the worse side of picture:saying they would note every case of suffering. and attempt to show that the distress in the country was greater than it really was. Mr. McLean claimed that Mr. Beron was out of order in repeatedly assailing the newspa- «. They had not met for that purpose; but fo promote the interests of the workingmen. The gentleman seemed to have a particalar animosity agains: newspapers, but he was out of order in displaying it at the meetings of the Assembly. hoped he would refrain from venting his spleen on newspapers. The busi- nes of this assembly was to make friends and not enemies. Mitchell was not in favor of making war upon newspapers. But he thought it his privilege and duty to correct erroneous state- ments concerning the workingmen which might be published in the newspapers. Mr. Flynn said it was necessary that the journeymen should not make war upon the press, If they attempted that they should ex- pect to meet War in return, Ifthey could not treat the newspapers fairly they would not have fair dealing in return. They depended upon the newspapers to publish their proceed- ings and movements throughout the land. Mr. Rothwell was wholly opposed to the coarse pursued by Mr. Beron. The Assembly had successfully transacted its business hereto- fore without making war on any class. We can retain the goodwill of our employers and others, and at the same time make a firm but respectful demand for what the necessities of the times requires, as also the adoption of the eight-hour system. ‘The motion of Mr. Mainy on the matter was laid over for one week. Mr. Flynn moved that the proposed amend- ment to the constitution providing for the elec- ton of a Financial on and defining bis duties. beadopted. Carried. Mr. D. McCatbran moved that the amend. ment to the Constitution striking out the E: utive Committee be laid over; carried. Mr. Flynn moved that the Assembly proceed toelect a Financial Secretary; which motion was carried, and Mr. Geo. Cook, of the Brick- layer’s Union, was elected. rr. Beron arose and moved that the reporters of the press be requested to exclude from their reports all remarks relating to newspapers, Not seconded. The Financial Secretary was then conducted to bis seat by Messrs. Canfield and McLean. Mr. McLean spoke of a bill offered in the Board of Aldermen onthe ih of February, and offered the following resolution : Resolved, That the thanks of this assembly be, aud are hereby tendered to Mr. Donald Me- Catbran, of the Board of Aldermen, tor his zeal in behalf of the eight hour movement, as evi- denced by the introduction in that Board of a bill requiring all Corporstion work, &c., to be done by the day. and right hours to constitute a legal day’s work. The resolution was unanimously adopted: and after the auditing of several bills, the as- sembly adjourne: ——- Masonic Matters iy rar Disrricr.—The yearly report of the proceedings of the Grand of the District of C n published, shows that the fraternity steadily increased im membership and finaners, all the lodges being in a prosperous condition. The following will show the numerical condition of the several lodges in the jurisdiction, with the work of the past year, &e.. Number of lodges, 16; Master Masons Per last report, 2.014; entered, 523: passed, 45}: redsed, 464; affiliated, 6%; reinstated, 46: total Master Masons, 2,583: withdrawn, 26: dropped, 127; suspended, 1;expelled, 1.) Present number of Master Masons, 2,26; reyected. 175, Amount paid by the lodges to the Grand Lodge, $4,007 5. "The firstfive lodges—Federal. Columbia, Washington, Naval, Potomac. and Lebanou—were chartered in 1sil, New Jeru- lem in 1524, Hirsm in 1588, St. Joln’s and ‘ation in In46, Washington Centennial in 1-32, B. B. French m 1-53, Dawson in 1857. Harmony. Acacia, and Laiaye ve in 1-63, and Hope. ge nombers already over flity members, and through the exertions of its Worshipful master, Harry V. Cole, and its eflicient officers, tt ranks second to none in its practical workings. La- fayette Lodge. No. 19, has nearly 300 members. aud is the strongest lodge, in point of numb r», inthe jurisdiction, The Grand Lodge of the District is in correspondence with nearly tity Grand Lodges throughout the United States, West Indies, England, France, &c. During the past year the fraternity were sorrow-strick- en at the death of their Grand Master, Geor ©. Whiting, who had {aithfully served them fn that high office for eight years. $4,051.73 has been disbursed for charity by the various lodges during the past year; worth of stoek in the negate been subscribed for by the lodges. Whe report shows that the B. B. Freneh Lodge is the wealthiest lodge in the jurisdic. tion. —_e—— Tnx New Co-orgnative Sroue.—This. es- tablishment has started under fair auspices, and will no doubt secure a large share of the Xpointto buy” the best. groceriee at the: most a point to bu: t at most sebeonabte rates. It is located on the corner of Ninth and E streets, and our readers will find it ging ag mg it to Sreagses | oumine the —_ on as they receive new ey iY; and bave on hand the best gtoseries which cba be purchased. They offer Syrups, sugars, canned and dried fruits, at lowest rates; apples, cranberries, nuts, grapes, sultana and rasins, ohe than can be elsewhere; also new sugar cured hams New York buck- wheat flour, and other articles too smmerous to mention, all very cheap, ——_ Tue Jaranese.—The the Fune of the late Philip R. Fendatt. ! The {uneral of the late Philip R. Feadall took | - place at noon to-day from his late residence, opposite the Oity Hall, and was atuended by @ very large concourse of citizens, amonz whom we noticed Judges Dunlop and Morvell, of the old Circuit Court—the latter being now in the Sith year of his age; Judges Cartter, Olin, Fisher, and Wilie, of the present court: Joha Marbory, the oldest member of the bar; W. W. Corcoran, Dr. Gunton, J. M, Carlisle, Dr. Peter Parker, Thomas Biagden, John L. Smith, late Clerk of the Circuit Court; Rev. Dr. Samson, of Columbian College; Dr. Sunderland, and Capt. Junius Boyle. ec was attired ina plain binck snit, ‘white shirt and neckerehief, and looked very natural, It wasencased ina coffin of black walnut, covered with black cloth, and trimmed with silver, and was lined inside with plaited merino. On the breast was & massive silver plate, bearing the inscription, « Philip Richard — mg at remy Le) ay ‘ashington February 16th, 186%." Before the designated hour for the funeral services to commence quite a large number of the friends of the deceased took a last look at the body. Shortl; it” Rev. y, after f o'clook, the Ri; Bishop Johns of Virginia, Rev. Dr. Pinckne: of the Church of the Ascension, and Rev. B. Peyton Brown of the Foundry Chureh, entered the room, and took positions at the head ef the coffin. the family being in an adj Toom. The burial service of the Charch ‘was read by Bishop Johns and Dr. Pinckney, after which Bishop Johns read, as the less: 1st Corinthians, ‘tbe ebapter, commencing at the 20th verse, and offered prayer. The Bishop seer ee atthe face of the deceased) said that over fii ago he had first looked upen that face, and he remembered when they stood side by side in the elass-room, and when the ‘deceased Teceived the first honors of the co!l< lege to which he was so justly entitled. Quit half a century ago eit ayoeations them to different parts of the country, and he had seen that face but once since until now. He bad nothing to remember but what was pleasant, for the deceased was pure and earnest, and notwithstanding the rivalry at college, he did not think that deconsed uttered a word or an act which was to be regretted. When he (the speaker) left his friend at college, he took leave of him with af- fection, as did all his classmates. He had de- the childhood of the deceased, and would ask those among whom he had lived if he had described the childhood of such a man faa they knew the deceased to have been. What blessing he had been to this community; what * age oye he had left. He ini PI ¢ great purpose of social life, and raised an interesting family, and at an avanced period of life departs, amid tears of affection, sure of entering the better world. May we so liye that onr end may be like his. coffin was here closed and the corpse ‘was borne to the hearse, the rag hg 1 being ee il-bearers:—W. S. Mitchell, Dr. > ludge Dunlop, Judge Wylie, Dr. J. B. Blake, J.B. H. Smith, J. C. nt, and J.C. Maguire, and the funeral cor Proceeded to Glen wood, Where the remains placed in the yault tempo- rarily. ——_+—__. Conservative ARMY Axp Navy Us1o: ‘The regular weekly meeting of the Conserys tive Army and Navy Union was held last eve— Ring, the president, Col. P. H. Allabach, in the chair: A. U. Chilton, secretary. Col. James R. O"Beirne, chairman of the com- siommoney ape to make arrangements for the celebration of Washington's birthday by the Union, reported that the committee had se- cured the services of several prominent gen- tlemen, and the programme for the occasion would be :—Music by the band; openi: chorus, by Arion Quartette Ulub; reading of Washing- ton’s Farewell Address; followed by the re- cital of an original poem, and the delivery of an oration. Music will intersperse the pro- gramme, and the occasion will ve one of patri- otic rejoicing and enjoyment, The President then introduced Hon. Chas. E. Phelps, member of Congress from Maryland, who addressed the meeting at length on the is- sues of the day. He adverted to the enormous burden now imposed upon our people by taxa- tion, the manifest extravagance in the places of tashion and folly, the disturbed condition of our finances, a fearfully manifest degeneracy in the public morals of the nation: and the great aim of the people now should be to defeat Radi- calism throughout the length and breadth of the land, and correct the evils which they had foreed upon the country. On taking his seat, Mr. Phelps was honored with enthusiastic applause, and a vote of thanky was unanimously passed. A resolution was adopted, requesting Presi- dent Johnson to declare the 22d of February as & public holiday. he meeting then adjourned. pentane vdens2se A New anp Compete Drve Store.—The new drug store of Mr. S. Calvert Ford, in Shi!- lington’s new building, No. 2-6 Pennsylvania Avenue, opposite the STAu office, is one of the most complete and well fitted establishments in the city. Mr. Ford has had a long exper'~ ence inthe business, his former well known stand having been at the corner of Pennsylya- Bia avenue and 1ith sireet. His new store is 70 feet deep and 15 feet front, with handsome Stairease and walnut band-rail in the rear of the store, leading to the upper stories. The front window is of French plate glass, bearing a handsome sign in gold. On the leit of the en- trance is the soda counier, with marble top, which is now used as the prescription counter, and counters with marble tops extend down the left of the store, on which are several large and costly show cases. The perfumery case in the center of the stere on the left is heavily carved, and surmounted with a large clock.” The walls and ceiling are handsomely frescoed, and five of Tucker's patent chande- Hers are suspended from the ceiling. In the Tear of the store is the office, which will be used a8 a prescription room in the summer time. Mr. Ford has stocked his new establish- ment with a large assortment of drugs, chemi- cals, patent medicines, perfumery, toilette and fancy articles, which sre tastefully displayed. The frescoing was done by Mr. H. Schutter, inting by John W. Earp, and gas fitting by Rhepherd & Bros, GRawnp Divisions or THe ANCE—The Prohilition os ov TEMPER- Question.—A special meeting of the Grand Division of the Sons of Temperance of the District of Columbia was held last night at Marini’s Hall, at which there was a large attendance. Resolutions were offered, discnssed at length, and adopted, favoring prohibitory legislation thronghout the entire jurisdiction of the Grand Division as essential to to the ultimate success of the temperance canse, and urging upon sub- ordinate divisions to take all legitimate means to bring about this most desirable result: pro- Viding for the appointment of a commitiee to represent the views of the Grand Division to the District Committees of Congress, and urge upon them to place in all bills affecting the neral interests of the District a prohibitory hquor clause; and inviting the co-operation of all temperance organizations. Messrs. Ross, Fish, (chairman) F. M. Brad- 'y, John S. Hollingshead, George F. MeClel lan, and W. H. Chase, were appointed a cow ee tO carry out the objects of the above solutions, after which the committee ad- journed. ——— Fire —About last mght, an alarm of fire was sounded from box 71, (seventh pre- cinct station-house, on the corner of F and Ist streets.) caused by fire im a three.story building on the corner of 3 merly the “Fourth Ward Market” building, how owned by a colored man named William Brown, and oceupied by eight colored families, while a colored school is kept in the front room by Mrs. Wood. The fire was in the ceiling of this school sem, and Was communicated from the stove-pipe, Which runs through the second floor and into a chimney resting on the same floor supported by wooden braces, The chim- ney and stove-pipe were put up ina very sale manner. The Metropolitan Hook 1 Ladder Company were soon upon the spot: door was broken open. and the fire extinguishe before the arrival of the engines. The damage to the building was slight. Tne River.—Althongh as yet taken place in affairs along the yet there wre strong grounds to suppose that in few days, if the thaw continues, a different state of things will exist. Such weather as now prevails will soon soften the ice in the Po- tomac, and ere the close of the week, it is be- lieved, navigation will open. The Aquia creek mail sieamers, Vanderbilt and Keyport, have not yet made an attempt to torce their way down the river. To-morrow or next day, per- haps, a move in this direction will be inaugu- rated. Some fears are apprehended that, when the ice does part, the floating fragments may do some damage along the shores of the Potomac, in anticipation of which precautionary steps have already been taken to meet thé emer- gency by a number of the citizens sojourning thereabouts. —_—>— na CincLE oF THE henna pe rd se —On vening, a new circle o: the Brotherhood of the Union was instituted at spe mocting of Capitol Circe mere eo under Ps name of Jefferson alge dole ase Cc. Fi; A, Carrigan, H. SK? Thomas 1 Sap ‘Nokes, W.N. ‘The new the etty, Sa tsbd weekly weectinpe ae rie sees Weimeen and It starts with thirty. members. } —_—_2——_ RAD ON # Disorverty Hovse. — Lieut. Eckloff, of thie Tt “police t and a of pen oo made a raid’ Spon a dis I house if that precinct about half past 10 o’cloc! last t,and a:resied Jane Robinson, Cora Harley, Sarah Shields, Mary heeler, Ellen Smith, Alice and Eletha Davis, Eliza Dowling, ‘Simpson, Archat Brown, John Phillips, Robert Evans, William Wheeler, and William Lewis. The former awaits a upon the charge of keeping a house of ill repute. Cora Lee, charged’ with enticing prostitution, was fised $3 by Justice Walter. Arthur Browa, Joun Phillips, Wn, Wheeler ona Wm. Eawis were Siemeiened trom custody. The rest of the party, after paying a of $1 each for being ina ‘dlsorderty gather- 1, were dismissed. Tus Rerorrey Morven 1x Farrax.— We learn that the report which has found its way into several that a brutal murder was committed on the Leesburg turnpike, about ten mules above wn, on Thursday night last—Mres. Patsy Mills being the victim—is in. correct in several particulars. Mrs. Mills was attacked at her house and choked, while the house was robbed of a considerable amount of money by colored thieves, and for atime she Was senseless, but recovered. pecans tes rein THE AGRICULTURAL BUILDING. — The ery ond the new Agricudtural building which has been so much admired-by all who have seen the colored drawing, as been fully de- veloped, so far as externale “are wed, ia the magnificent edifice itself. It has been roofed im and now presents to the eye of the beholder a most agreeable appearance In pro- Portions the building seems faultless, and is far the handsomest brick building in the city. ———— Tue New York Linz —We learned this morning at the office of the Merchants’ Sieam- ship line that the president, Mr. Thompson, has ordered the E. C. Kmght to sail from New York to-day, and consignees will bly re- ceive their freight on Monday. T! prob- ably the last of the ice for this season, and shi, pers can order their goods now as usual, for the regular trips are now resumed, and the vessels will leave New York from pier 29 East River, every Saturday, and return, leaving Georgetown on Th: ys. —_.—_—_. POTOMAC FISHERIES.—The proprietors of the different fishing shores on the Potomac are now busily e1 in preparing for the spring operations, whic! 18 thought will p: ly be somewhat retarded by the long continuance of ice ap the river. ——»—__. Bali ror Covrt.—Jefferson Simms, eolored, ‘Was arrested last evening, and taken before Justice Cull, upon the charge of committing an assault on Jobn Chrismond. He had a hearing before the justice, and was required to give bail 40r conrt. ampepgp ceed Ur AGarN.—Officer Pumphrey, of the sixth precinet, yesterday arrested Alfred Chinn, col- ored, who came before Justice Clark, charged with selling liquor without a license, and was ed $20 and costs, Spite eee hee Nor Committep to Jait.—The statement published in yesterday's Stan that W. H. fodgers was committed to jail on a peace war- Tant was an error copied trom the record. glasses on Deczasep—Major J. V. Vandenburg, the local superintendent of the Freedmen’s Bureau, has lost his father by sudden death. The Major has gone to New York toattend his funeral. THE COURTS. Cincvir Court, Justice Wylie—Yesterday, after our report closed, the testimony in_ the case of James C. Hyland et al., vs. Geo. Say- age, was proc ‘with. This is an action for mesne, accruing for the sion of a lot on Hi sireet, between Sth an om 1538 to 1866. It appears that the lot was vacant and sold for taxes in 1*3s, and purchased by parties through whom Mr. Savage claims title. But the law applying to tax sales had not been strictly carried ont in the sale, and this lot was sometime ago recovered by action in ejectment trom Mr. Savage, and the suit is now brought to recover the — And profits received during ts occupancy wage. Damages laid nt $20,000. "The ‘cas? gors over until Friday next, CRIMINAL COURT, Chief Justice Cartter— James Hill charged with ‘the iarceny of two one dollar Treasury notes, from Jesse Coais; not guilty. Gen. Terry for defence, Henry Wheeler, indicted for the pet larceny of a shawl, the property of Jas. S. Demelman and Isaac L. Blout, from their store No. 375 7th street. The ju' having failea to agree, the District Attorney dismissed the case. Nathaniel S. Morgan and Julius Finnecum, Tecognizance forfeited, and bench warrants issned Thomas Lueas, recetving stolen property knowing it to be stolen. Drury for the defence. ‘The goods in question were tinner's tools, which were found in the possession of Lucas, the risoner, having been deposited with a Mr. shall for safe keeping, who aiterwards gave them up on her order, and a sale was made to Lucas by man named Kinkade. The court directed the jury to return a verdict of not guilty. Adjouried, To-morrow the trial of Jas. A. Becket, for murder, will be taken up. BANKRUPT CounT—J. Sayles Brown, Register. Docket case No. 23. In ; b Siezal filed; counier affidavit of Geo. E. Mason, as- signee. filed. 17. Passed the last ex: of the bankrupt; his deposition filed, lastexamination of the bankrupt; his « tion tiled. posi- 14, Application for final discharge, —---e-__ ALEXANDRIA AND Vicryity.—The Gaxtt 0 yesterday evening say Ata meeting of the German Building Asso. ciation, held last night, a constitution wa: adopted. The election of permanent officer: will be held on the first Wednesday in March One thousand shares of stock, at $200 each, will be issued, payable in semi-mouthly instalment> of fifty cents. Mr. Edward Connolly, of Fairfax county. Va., while going trom Georgetown to his home. near Lewisville, on Wedaesday last, fell fron his wagon, and injured himself so wat he died the next day The Virginia Express Company has opened an office in this city, and the indications are that its operations in’ the futare will be con- ducted upon an extensive scale, The Journal say: A daring and nearly <nccessful attempt was made by two villain-, Monday night, to con- fiscate the smoke-stack of the Maryland ferry boat, Virginia. The latter was lying at the Maryland ferry slip in all the calmnes: sciods majesty, when the desperadoes crept on board at 11 o'clock, and mounting the pilot house commenced moving the articles alluded to, ‘They had lifted four sections, nearly two feet perpendicularly, when some of the gear- ing giving way below,a creaking noise followed which put them to fight. The city soup house is announced as Inst stage ofgphysical dissolution. The approp for its support Counce be exhausted to-day. Gy ‘Lewis McKenzie, of this Hof M. Botts. of Culpeper, have Richgnond. CITY ITEMS. Excavations, Babylon and Nineyel, ilus- trated by diagrams, in lecture on Travels in Oriental Lands,” by Hon. Mr. Diehl. at Foundry Chureh, on 1th and G streets, to-night PANTALOONS and Vests to match. A large iment just received at Henuing’s One ‘rice Clothing Store, No. 511 7th street. between Dand E streets, ——— es Boy's ORDINARY SCHOOL STs, at $4, prime cost, until March 7th. A.Saks & Co. 517 7th street, between Pennsylvania avenue and D street. se MR. Jupp’sGeeat Book AvcTion will re- min Washington, at 370 Penna. ave.. under M titan Hotel, this (Thursday) eve- ning, and be continued a few evenings. There isa large and select assortment of the most valuable Books, which must be sold. 23,15 ——~ Pour core, Durillons ¢f Ongles rentres dans 1a ; consulter le Do.teur White, etabli: depuis 1861—a son office No. 424 Penn- sylvania avenue, entre la quatrieme at Ia Six- ieme rue. Wuat Makes your Hair 80 BEavTirvt! Mrs. S. A. Allen's improved (new atyle) Hair Restorer or Dressingin ome ‘ott Price Oue Dol. lar. Every Druggist sells it. eo pan ese toe Dr. Ware, Chiropodist, No. 424 Pa. avenue, between 4: (and 6th streets, Office hours from 8am. to .m. No charge for consultation, Estabitehed isc. Soe tig as Wrarrine Parzen tor gite. Apply at the Star Office. ‘Tue Ontoiwat Franc. BL P Sa Capt ay hey ety oe wi side and AY ard, wiz ae ieee at ris cana Joum Cooeins, Agent, GEURGETOWN. waste: eel Affairs in Georgetown. List ov Lerruns remaining in the Post Of. fice ot Georgetown, Fepraary & Ladies List.—Adams eS mg er, men Mrs Billin; ‘s Dr, Barrest Mrs I fc, Brown’ Mre Marion, isabella, Bruce Kate, Belt Mrs John Jacob, Davis Mrs Catherine L, all Mrs Fielder, Dewairy Miss M, Davis Mrs Annia, Egien Mary Etteo, Edmon- ston Miss Annie, Gramble Mrs Catherine, Gant Mary, King Miss Matilda, Les Maury A, McDaniel Mrs. Luvenia, McDaniel Miss An- nie, Storm Mrs Kignao, tye Mies Sarath Thom- as Sarah, Taylor Mrs. J, Whitmey Mrs Catherine. Gentiemen’s List —Bakein J A. Barch John, Brewer Wim H, Bolden Geo, Clarke George H, Curtize Rev (colored), Clough James, Cessell RL & T, Gascom Jom Gibbs Dr JB, Hill John S, Howard Jas, Hoara Capt Thos W, Hill Wm A. Hood John H—2 Krouse John ‘Henry, Kroch Jobnases, Lancie Pailin Dy Leming Harrison. John L, Main S M, Mase John, Pollard Major P, Pierce DAS, Rowers Joseph A. Reed John 1, Sch- jeneig Frit, Simmors Schatfer Pred. Smith H A. Townend WF. Williams Collen, Miscrllancous.—Pabd. ‘ Sent _Ur.—OMicer Findley las: evening ar- rested Elizabeth Steward, who had Batler Jno charged with attempting to corrupt the of Faroe! ‘Sde was sent to the 30 days. SELLING Lorrery Pouictes.—OfMicers Find. Jey and Paxson yesterday H Rudderford, who came before oe eae | charged with selling lottery polic ie ‘waived an examination and gave ‘security for court. Cuurcn Reorgxixc.—The Methodist Pro:- estant Church, on Congress street, is nearly ready for oceupancy by the tion. The repairs which have been for some time in pro- o- will be completed this week, and the a rch will be reopened on icons Fhe paver . An- propriate dedication services. Rew. Dr. METING oF THE PUBLIC ScHoor GuAR- DIAWS.—A Board of {faterday afternoon at the Clerk's of- fice. Allthe members were present, and Mr. A. Hyde, president, occupied the chair. The application of Miss Laura Lewis, teacher of prn school No. 3, for a leave of absence on account of il], health until the Ist of April was considered, and the leave of absence was granted, and Miss L. Allen, of Washington, was elected a teacher for primary school. No. 3, in the absence of Miss Lewis. FRATERNAL Visir.—Ceniral Division, Sons of Temperance of W: » paid a fraternal visit last evening to Potomac Division, at their ball on Congress street. TRE APrroacuine Muwicirat Evection.— Editor Star — ics here are rather mixed, and that as the reason, probably why the Washington papers speak of the incorrect list of candidates selecting candidates who will accept. latest edition of this ticket is as follows For Aldermen.—Joseph L. Simms, Goorge Waters, Phillip T. Berry, Dr. Joshua Riley, and A. H. Herr. For Common Council.—James Goddard, James Dickson, James M. Riley, E. J.Shoemaker, John Marbury, jr Josepi F. Collins, Wm. Albert King, Win. Ciabaugh, George W. Urme, J. J. Kane, and Joseph Libbey. Of these it is doubtfal if either Dr. Riley, Mr. Herr, or Mr. Marbury will serve. The opposition ticket, it is said will be a strong one, comprising several of the present mem- bers of the Councils, but one or two names are yetneeded to complete it, It will probably be published to-morrow. The Judges of election were in session yester- day at New Market Hall, e in correct= ing the poll list, and will’ continue their labors to-day, the law requiring them to meet three days before an election to make such correc- tions of the lists as may be necessary. Vorsr. —_ —_=_=_=____> GEORGETOWN ABVERTISEMENTS. ————————————— F848 WHagr For gent, FISH WHARF FOR RENT ay Orrick. + GronckTown, Feb. 18, 18° \ Sealed propegals wi'l be received at his office until MONDAY, the “dday of March next.at 12 o'clock m., for the Rent of the Corporation Fish Wharf for the term of ome year from that date. Bids must be accompanied with satisfactory se- curity that the same will be taken at the proposed bid | Terms cash, fem CHAS. D. WELCH, Mayor. BY THOMAS DOWLING, Auct.; Georgetown LEASE OF GOOD WILL AND FIXTURES OF THE iT OFFICE RESTAUKANT GEORGETOWN. AT AUCTION. On FRIDAY, Fei). 28 mL will sell, on the Will of the Post ( THOMAS DOWLING, Auct Y THOMAS DOWLING, Auct.; Georgetown, SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED REAL by oESEATEIS GRORGETOWR, D.C rue the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia. fa the shes vi Adame) ve Adama tal Ba canee 181, on 4 subscribers trustee, will sell, at Public Aus tion, on MONDAY, March 2, 1588, at 4's o'clock certain Beal Estate in aD. O., on Second strect.mear High, im said town, ‘being a part of lot 124in Beatty & Hawkins’ addition to cond strect. ita intersection with running thence west on more or less, and extending that width 180 feet. Upon ‘this ry Dw said town. beginning ata point on Sec distant 95.65.-12 feet High | street, and Second street’ 40 fect estate fronti street, and runni fg 28 feet Vs inch, runting back ovemments there oF less. on stroet 190 feet with the dwelling and ferme of sale: Oue-third cash; of which $159 wil! be paid on each parcel at the fall of the hammer fance in 6 and I2months. All conveyancing and revenue -tamps at cost chaser. Settlements within 6 days after sale. otherwise property will be resold at pure T's cost and risk. CHAS. M. MATTHEWS. Trastee. fe 15 td THOMAS DUWLING, Auct w* H. WHEATLEY'S PREMIUM STEA! DYEING AND CLEANSING ‘i - ESTABLIS! Georgetown, D.C awrgrded by the Me ‘bal |. and is now and most complete estavlishment this section of cou try. ‘and Scouring of all kinds done in the best “x Truly thankful for past svors, the subscriber solicits the continued custom of the community. Goods received and returned by express with the he ce address, Lock Box No. ice closes daily at sunset, except Saturday when it is closed at 834 Li ~BANKRUPTCY NOTICES. ANKRUPTCY NOTICE. To oll the Creditors of LEOPOLD GASSENHEI- MEB who You are hereby have Proved their (lavms. tne District of Columns, sitting ia ‘olumbta, sitting on, the of March, 1335, at STOP! S. canvanr ronp, DRUGGIST AND CHEMIST. “NEW STORE,” PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, DOORS ABOVE OLD STAND. OLEY4&co., F No. 384% and 384% Seventh st., bet. H and I sts. SPECIAL NOTICES. BATCHELOR®S BAIR. DYE. Vwie Pecter: ie seodiy TURNER'S TIC POULOUREUX 08 TURNER'S TI¢ DOULOUREUX OR UNIVERSAL NEURALGIA PILL, UNIVERSAL NEURALGIA PILL, origins! color and Tt makes the bair soft and are meade young Fou Diszasts oF tHe T ~- as Goveus, Coupe, it. Brow ts sured by taking the A Oyrany Peete mal tn small and frequent doses, } generally are ite known that we ne-d pol polis tice of them here or do mere maintained. sikdiaiiin iar Dr. J.C. AYER £ C0., Lown, Mase, yan aerate iytveal Chemists. ta pay sega erin MARBIAGE AND CELIBACY. Aw Essay ror You the Di Mew on THE CRIME OF Bout pe. and ERRORS OF YOUTH. AN the who suffered for years fr: vous Debilitg Premature Decay and’ all th fects of youthtal indiscretion, will. for the exke. of suffering humanity. ernd free to all who need the pt and direct to pront by the advertise by addressing, in perfect spay GO%74G4, COLL EG! F., between Sth and wth streets Second Apraal Sesion of Geni begin on FI lence. JON B. OGDEN, No. 42 Cedar st . New York College DAY February 13th. Tl ree of studies te this Institution ts now os with the ‘ioe Ti ve fessors. and the stodents are divided inty twelve clases, ecoording to their pro- "The new Philosophical Ql Chemical A ew Philoce sue gflord erent faciities for Fag Oy eed ences, In the Commercial mq wee ‘ial attention is given to Arithmetic kkeey iy Peomanets . Ei Com postition French ani German are taught without extra charge, siso Spanish, Italian, and Vocal Music. if desired. fe 12a Merrorourrax BOWLING SALOON, ENDER METROPOLITAN HALL, PENNA. AVENUE, NEAR lite StaeET Weer, GEOBGE W. BAUER, Proprietor. Open from € a. m. to 12 p.m. yl pdrpemamata Zith the Anest Liguore, Wines et Begare of the finest brands and see. ey ETERSON’S MILLION EDITION FOR TEE GREAT EXCITEMENT | Persons must come in one door and go out of the face to the right about. An aw- ice in atie: ‘ ual Friend. just in. cents. No Thoroughfare, 5 cent All the-rest, 29 mn Great Antiquarian FSE SALE eee . myself from the best ‘kinds at is, from v bere btediy the best imported im a0. Bookstore. ~ perpetcal Sc. aelecked by Thove just retermed’ Tt torus Pit ts A. JARDIN, NOTICE.—Roses, Shrubs, Swill grow end bloom better next Summer if planted new than ia the ina. bo %-2u" Hous fes 6 eee OD ORANGES, nt 7 Nw de tf Under Parzs, ENGLISH ANP TEE PATE DE FOIES GRA’, te ‘4 BONELESS SARDINES. MALAGA GRAPES ant CATAWBA GRAPES RIA BAigIN > ee ote tet Under Ebbitt House ORL AL FRANC. fer ki \¥ GRAND DUCHESS OF GEROLDSTEIN. : dice who would like to dispiay their Tra: de W8-tt dresses will sud see the Extra Train «> Eh ee ae i oe penton Glen can be Sound the lnrgret a styles, Hoop Skir ‘A perfect Bt is al Niw CO-OPERATIVE STORE. 487 NINTH STREET, BETWEEN D AND E. cops constantly on hand the finest Groceries in Meme cone Mather, et New Yak Price The oxy Btore in the City of Washineton con- ducted ‘strictly upon the true Co-operative Pian, “Mutual Bonefit and Protection Others use the aux only to catch the trade, viz: