Evening Star Newspaper, March 9, 1868, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR. LOCAL NEWS. =i ar? nai het Se Amusements, &c., To-Night. NaTiowat Taater.—First night of the “Love Ch u,” the new drama from the French, Mrvzerotr Hate rst Concent of Ole Bail, the renowned vio in st,aesi { @ by emi- t talent Pectows’ Hatt.—Blind Tom whow Periormances on the piano have astonished all | who have heard bim, gives another Concert | this evening { Wave Cnaret, Capitol Hill.—The Ladies" Fair and Fe=t val ss still in progress. —o—— Religions. ork AVENUE Cavren.—This church waded last evening by a large congrega- hen, it being the occasion of the semi-centen- | nial anniversary of the church, and the twenty- firet anniversary of the Youths’ Missioniry Society. The exercises were very inte and were participated in by the ‘Sehool, numbering about 200 scholar = reveral beautiful hymns. led by Mr. C. M Parks. leader of the choir. After prayer by the | Rey. Mr |, assistant pastor, a report was | read, showing that fifty years liad elapsed ia the existence of the church. In 1s!8, when the eburch was founded. but few Sabbath schools existed in England ard this country. Dr. Low- Fie was among the first to establish Sabbath schools in the District of Columbia, and the first place was on F street, which is now Wil- lard’s Hall. The school was then composed of sixty white children and about one hundred colored, who were ranged separately. Dr. Lowrie gave bis attention to the school, assisted by Mr. Michael Hurd, until 144. Shortly aft-r that period, the colored school was with trawn as charches were built for them. The school tben went on with variable success un’ 1832, and m 1845 it was thoroughly organized and ing. A number of changes in the su- perintendency occurred from 181 to 1859, when the schools tecame united, and known as the w York Avenue Presbyterian Sabbath There are now 310 Scholars, and the average attendance is 143. There are four Bible eiasses attached to the school, but the report Geplores the fact that young men do no: attend as largely as desired. The amount of money rained the school during the past year was $°G), and from all sources, some $1,580. Mr. Reed addressed the Sabbath ‘schoo! in a ebeerful manner and spoke in flattering term of Mary Shields and Hattie Lusk, who had not failed fo attend the Sabbath school for fifty Sabbaths, and at the conclusion of his remarks he presented each with a handsome book,a mo- mento from their teachers and Superintendent. he report of the missionary Society was read, showing that it was ina prosperous condition. ‘The collections made since its org mization have reached the sum of $5.11), Dr. G. W. Sampson, President of Columbian College, was present and made a few interest ing remarks, as alsodid Dr. Cheever, of New York, after which the collection was taken up and the congregation were dismissed with the Benediction. Rytanp M. E. Cuaret..—at this church yes- urday morning the Rev. W. T. D. Ciemm preached to a large audience from the 6th verse of the th chapter of Romans. Fouxpry M.E. Cuvres.—tn the afternoon the Rev. J. H. Vincent of the New York Sun- day School Unton, addressed the Sunday Schoot scholars of ‘thix church, speaking of Moses and of Exypt and its surroundings. Afr. Vincent preached Inst evening at Wesiey Chapel, corner of 5th and F streets. Finest Bartist Currcn, 13th street_Last evening, Rev. Dr. Gillette, the pastor, alluded to the sixty-sixth anniversary of the church baving oceurred on Saturd: y. 7thinstant. He stated that the church originated in 1502, and began its career with six members—five men and cme woman. Their names were Charies Peale Polk. Charles Rodgers, Zephus Fox, Charles P. Buchan, and Joseph Burrows and bis wife Serah. Soon after their organization they purchased a lot corner 19th and I streets, ezected a mecting-house, and engaged the Rev. William Harkingon, at that time Chaplain to Congress, to preach for them. In 1536 a new church edifice was erected on 10th street. Soon | after removal to 10th street the colored mem- \ New was | | bers of the church became so numerous thit the church on the corner of 19th and I strect= wus sold to them ata low price for a place of | worship, It bad been intimated that the col- cred people were not welcome in the church, whrrens they bad always been members on the | same footing as others. and if there had been ny distinction made he did not know it. The | fact that nearly 300,000 colored people in the South were members ot Baptist churches was | a sufficient refutation of the charge. In 1819 a | Sunday school was established, and it was the firet in the city -—« Tue ALEXANDRIA CANAL AgugprcT AND, Extpe ¥.—The orginal coustruction of the Aqu’- of the Alexandria Canal oyer the Po Bt Georgetown was « great work, which a time—about thirty years ago—attracted the attention ef engineers and scieutific men, not enly in ths country, but in Europe built under the superit.tendence of Major Turu- bull, of the United States Topographical Eagi- beers, aud cost nearly two million dollars. The piers. aime in number, are more than thirty-six ievt abowe high water mark, amd are solely built cf blue gneiss, and embedded seventeen feet ia the toftom of the river. with a foundation of solid rock. The object was to place them so firmly that they would stand unshaken by the | iremendous shock of the spring floods and ice, which trom the falls and narrows above were | Wom to rush down with an irresistible force, Sweeping along everything in their course. | ‘These piers, constructed in the most masterly | manner, it is well known, have stoo. those | shocks as if they were part of the native rock | of the river. e lengih of the Aqueduct is | 1446 feet. The superstructure of timber gradu ily decayed and became dangerous, so that the dessees of the canal were compelled to rebuild | 4! if they wished to use it The contract for rebuilding the wood wo: is nearly completed, and im so substantial a | qoanner, and with such pertectness ofsymmetry | combining im the Howe truss all that is neces- sary for the hat it commands the ad- | mifation of all who have seen it, comparing | very favorably with any like structure in this | country. The contractors, Messrs. A. B. Bur- tor & Co., of Philadelphis, may well be sat fied with their labor. Their contract. howewr, ors not inelude the erection of the bridge from the end of the aqueduct over the canal to the shore, snd the Georgetown side, nor the plank- tug of the top of the framework, which is to te the bridge, if the project as contem- i carried to completion. The planking { the aqueduet is of Southern pine, and seems to be done in a durable manner. pate me aterm TeNrERANCE Aprains.—The Washington | ‘Cuty Temperance Society held its usual mecting | lasi evening, in Temperance Hall, John S. Hol- Legskead, Esq. in the chair. Messrs. J. H. Themp-on, T.G. Clayton, F./A. Aiken, 0. K. | Harms. William P. Lirew, and W. McPheeiers | made short but very appropriate addresses, and & number signed the pledze. A meeting under auspices of Ontario Di- | Vision was held at the camp of the 2h infan- | ny 2 Depot) yesterday afternoon, rly presided, and by Messrs. Thomas E. Bolster erd, and the pledge was Tpose, EY = i held in the atternoon at 44th infantry, south of the Mansion, at which Messrs. W. P. Drew ond W. C. Benton delivered addresses The newly-organizrd St. Peter's T Id a public meeting Inst | « attnebed to St. Peter's Catholic tol Hill, Addresses were delivered © Beirne and others. Master h (son of Dr. Joseph Walsh) deliv. tation ———— \ ATTACHMENT oF KeAL Esrare tn Far- ¥AX County, Va—The Alexandria Gazette “y=: An important motion was argued before Th inas, in Chambers, at Fairfax Court oa Friday last, being a motion to quash ® attachments, involving an amount of 446,60. ssued in suits pending in Faug in the nam of sundry parties in New & Co. and levied on the | Lersner, in said count ‘The motion to quash was made by Lersner’s counsel, on the ground that he was a resideat of the Site. Generais Hunton and Ps ap- peared for the New York parties, ana Mess:« £scoke.aud Smith for Mr. Lersaer. A numb:r ef witnesses were examined, among them Sherif Hume of Faequier, Mr. Z-ph. English, Mr. Owen of the Owen House, Washington, aad Mr. Martin Maddux, to prove Mr. Lers. net's citizenship of Virginia—the gist of the motion. On the other hand, many letters of Mr. Lersner were shown dated Washington, Ami tending to show that he resided ther Many points of law, dc. were made and argued by the counsel. and the case was still in pro- tess wien our unformant left. enact Tux Farr axp Festivat at Wangh Chapel, corner ‘kl.and A streets, Capitol Hill, will cot Unoe untd Thursdayevening next. The contest for the gavel to be awarded to the tem} oe organization receiving the largest number of Notes will then be closed and the gavel awarded. Equal Division, Sons of Temperance, Minur- Lodge and Bethesda Lodge of Good Tem- plars now have the lead. Ls —_.—_. AGeov Cuaxce TO LNy est. —Messrs. Robrer | & Whitney, Real Estate Brokers, $16 7th street, between G and H, advertise at private sale the | lot on the southeast corner of 10tb and K streets fronting 24 feet on the former and $0 feet on the ister, with the improvements whieh rent for @a a month. Ser their adverticement. Friday evening next, —On Mise Olive Logan, of histrionic and literary | Males, faane, will deliver, at Metzrrott's Bil, her cei | ore ebrated theatrical lee! atheat bave commended itia the most | ident, suggested that the official notes o} | deter the Fenians, however, from appearin, It was! y case Was reported at police headquarters, 1 P “3 | tective McDevitt, who went to work with a | will yesterday. | the office with a well known le handkerchief p-longing to Mr. G. W. Cushing. The Celet ration of St. Patrick's Day. An adjourned meeting of the delezates of the Various Catholic societies of the cities of Wash- ington and Georgetown, to complete arrange- ments for the celebration of St. Patrick's Day, was held yesterday afternoon at Carroll Hall; Mr. James M. Dalton in the chair and Mr. Wim. C, Kinaly secretary. ‘The secretary drew from his pocket a copy of the STax, in whieh he said the report of the Proceedings of the Inst meeting were correctly Teported, and was abont to read the proceed- ings from the same, when Mr. Dalton, the pres- the meeting might be more practical, aud should be read instead. Mr. George Savage, in answer to an inquiry | as to bis election as chief marshal, signified his | willingness to serve. he Chair stated that, in regard to the Fe- nians, he could state that at a meeting of the of- fice:s of the various circles, held last Friday | night, a preamble and resolutions were adopted disapproving of their turning out on the i7th instant asa distinct body. The organizations were just being remodeled and putin ranaing order, and had determined not tvengage in any public demonstration till their own holida rived—the 23d of November. This would n 1m the ‘procession, for they would be there as iri-hmen. The question being asked it there were any societies which bad not been reported, Mr. Savage replied that the old Temperance Soci- rty had not. Like the Fenians, he said, they had somewhat languished, bat were again in Process of reorganization and remodeling. Mr. Kinaly moved that a Finance Committee of one from cach association be appointed, to make suitable arrangements for defraying the general expenses of the evlebration of the 17th instant, A member remarked that he had understood the demonstration would be accompanid with no expense. Mr, Kinaly replied that he could not unde-s stand how any public parade could be carried on without some expense, and however small the amount might be, it was unfair to expect one association to foot the bill alone. Adver- tising notices and programme of procession, music, and other incidentls would certainly cost something, and how were they to be can- celled it not by pro rats collections ! as there seemed wished todoso, the honor of paying all the expenses. +. Donabar stated that so far as printing was concerned, there was a member of the press who had volunteered to print the pro- gTammes for nothing. Mr. Kinaly replied that he did not see wh: the newspapers should be expected to do their Printing gratuitously. The compositors, he ‘was sure, could net alford to wor! and employers had not been throwing the columns of their journals open for public use. Such magnanimity could not be expected, nor was it looked for or desirable. A member who had Hved in New York tor ten years, said he never had known public demonstrations to be saddled with prinung expenses. Mr. Donahar amended Mr. Kinaly’s motion so as to leave the matter of expetises in the ds of the Temperance Associations; which Was agreed to. Subsequently the Chairman remarked that he had had some experience in the newspap-r line, and was free to acknowledge the uaiform courtesy extended by them (toa certain extent) in facilitating publie enterprise: by the publi- cation of local notices without charge. Tt was Senerally customary, however, in all demon- stratious, involving public parades, meetings, &c., for the committees of arrangements to pub- hi- their programmes in their own style as paid-for advertisements. While the newspa- pers gave them the benefit of free local notices, Yet quid pro quo Was expected. It was re: sonable to suppose that newspaper propzietors ‘were no more disinterested than oth-r psople in their business transactions; and in view of this fact he thought the committee from the ‘Temperance associations should be empowered to mcur whatever expense was necessary for the celebration. The suggestion was agreed to, and the Ghair thereupon appointed the following € o.nmittee of Arrangements: George Savace. Chairma: Jobn Carmody, St. Aloysius’ Society: Jaw Holden, St. Dominick's; M. Hazel, St.’Peter's: Matthew Walsh, Georgetown Temperance So- ciety . The Secretary was authorized to extend in- Vitations to the Alexandria and all other dis- triet,Catholic Societies and Irishmen to partici- spate in the celebration. An inquiry was made, whether the Young atholic Friends’ Society were to be invited, when the Chair st that it will not b= expedient to invite any society of a purely re- ligious character, as it might embarrass the ar- A rangements which had already been made. majority of its members would undoubtedly be curt with them, as invitations had been extended in & general way to all Irishmen. On motion of Mr. Gleason, it was agreed to potity the President of the United States of the at which the procession would reach the House. Adjourned. following is the programme adopted for jebrition: lie societies of Washington will meet at the City Hall at 130 o'clock pm. The chief mar- ual will form the line, St. Dominick's Society king the lead, followed by St. Aloysius’, Si. er's, and such Others as repert in time, ac- cording to seniority. The procession will start at 2 o’ctock, and go over the following route: Up D street to 7th, 7th to F, F to th and H streets, H to Lith, 15th to k, K to the Washington Circle, where the orgetown societies will join inthe proces. sion. The procession will then countermarch down Pennsylvania avenue to the President's House, and pass in review before the President, aud then proceed down the avenue to the Capi_ tol, from the Capitol to the Baltimore depot, and thence to the City Hall, where the societies will be dismissed and addressed by able speak- ers. aarie—eeeieels Tue New Beverace—Although American ¢xhibitors at the Paris Exposition made a small show, considering their resources and eapa- bilities, yet our claims to have the finest toned pianos, ‘the securest fire aud barglar-proot safes, and the best » were finally receg- nized, although hotly contested. In one depari- ment, however, our claim was undisputed. Enrope crooked its elbow and opened its throat im homage to American drinks The merit of our sodas, cock-tails and other curiously com. pounded beverages, requiring genius for invention and skill in their preparation. was gratefully acknowledged; John Bull only once ted the “Champagne Ale” of Ryersou & Betes, tor which Mr John Keyworth, under Masonic Hail, corner 9th and D streets, is agent in this District. 1tas manufactured ot excelent materials, and the best judges of malt liquor warmly indorse it. eas to ARagestT oF BURGLARS.—On Saturday night last, between 7 and § o'clock, the residence of Lewis Clephane, Esq., No. 32) G street north, was entered by burglars (by means of a false key) who carried off three overcoats and Treas ur aftsto the amount of about <1. T Was assigned to 1 ut. John F. Kelly and etore noon they returned to urglar, A. J, Fitzpatrick, and a“bloke” named John Harris, (nome supposed to be fictitious, from Balti: more. Each of them had one of Mr. Clephane's ‘son, and in the pocket of one was found a who reported the loss of « coat ow Frid ty. The parties had # hearing this morning, when Mr. Lewis Clephane identified two of the coats, d his brother James O. the other, and Justice cker committed the prisoners tw jail for court an aeeensdina THe OPENING of the river channel on Fri- day was most opportune, from the tact that the supply of coal in the hands of the District dealers was nearly, and iu some cases wholly exhausted. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad was unable to furnish cars during the earl part of the week to transport coal Balti- more or Cumberland, and had the freezing weather continned coal -would now have beon selling at more than double price, instead of the 2% and 50 per cent, advance now asked on tne regular prices of thé season. Two or three weasels, with cargoes of the “black diamonds,” have already arrived, and others are on their wey, so that in a few days the rates will fall to their usual standard. ——————— ‘Tux Ponce TeLxGRaPn.—at the last meet- ing of the Board of Metropolitan Pelice Com- missioners, Maj. Richards was instructed to issue an order to the Superintendent of the police telegraph, directing that the police tele- graph at the Georgetown station should not be used for the purpose ot giving alarms of fire. ‘This strikes box 72 froma the list, and our fire department now has nothing todo with George- town. RELIEF FOR THE Poou.—Alex. R. Shepherd, Fsq., Treasurer of the Provident Aid Society, acknow ledges the following receipts sipce last pecuention:—Brom Messrs. Sealing af EAD 3 matinee eh Froane ond Snpeneen ; Jumes ©. ‘sont, Assistant Librarian, Congressional ; #10; “from a triend,” $25; John R. Arrison, 81 Bates & Bro., $50; Geo. H. Chandler, #5. day several desirable pieces of aa for sale; and, . K, Mand N streets ARRESTED ON Requisition— H veas Corpus —This morning, ‘was arrested by Detective Bigiey, ma war- rant issued by Judge Cartter, of the District Supreme Court, ena requie from Gov. F. H. Pierpoint, of Virginia. He is charged with having obtained by fuse pretence the signature of William Webster as security on & fortheoming bond, and also the <igaatnty of Webstr by way of endorsement on & rego'inble note for $5,000, in the city of Richmond. While in the custody of the Marshal, the accused applied for a writ of habeas corpus, through his counsel, Mr J. Saf- fold, Esq.. and on it he was taken before Judge Fisher in chambers. Mr. Saffold moved the discharge of the ac- cused, contending that the requisition was not accompanied by sufficient affidavits as to the party having fled from justice, and in the cou:'se of bis remarks said that theaceused had been persecuted by the parties coraplaining, who had endeavored to prevent his appli‘ tion under the bankrupt act being snccessfat. Mr. W. F. Mattingly appeared for the State of Virginia, and stated that the charge was that Strong falsely represented to Webster that he Was the owner of 20,000 acres of land in Belt county, Virginia, a house and lot in Washing- ton, and other real estate in Maryland, and al- together he was worth $200,0h), and that on these representations Webster was induced to go on the bond and endorse the note. Judge Fisher reservea his decision until to- morrow morning, and in the meanthne held Mr. Strong to bail in $500 for his appearance. ei eatin Tae River.—Some activity prevails along the wharves to-day, Kien Ge no very sub- stantial results are manifest from the plea<ant change of weather and re-opening of daviga tion. Below Alexandria a number of ispreal sails are observable, with the heads of ths bonis city-wards, and by night accessionsemay be expected to the vessels which have already arrived. Besides a half dozen, or over. oyster pungies whieh have been moored at Riley's ‘whart «nce our last reporl, the following have arrived: ‘arter's Wharf.—Schr. Mansion, Capt, Whit», with coal for John Wilson, Seventh Street Wharf.—Sehr. Wm. W. Marsey, Capt. Canby, with coal for S. P. Brewn & Son Minth “Street Wharf.—Schr. Florence, Cap! Bradley with wood for market. Tenth Street Whorf.—Sehr. Prince William. Capt, Dedman, with wood for market, The Wawaset, which has been been inactive for the past two months, and daring the time undergone thorough repair, refurnishing, painting, &c., will resume semi-weekly her trips to Cone river and intermediate landings to-morrow On Thursday she will make an excursion trip to Mount Vernon. The steam boats Winnisimmet and Thomas Collyer make their hourly connec- tions between Alexandria and Washington. Semi-daily trips to Aquia Creek, connecting with the Southern mail route by rail, will bere- Alter be made by the steamers Vanderbilt and Keyport. The Vanderbilt gors on to-night and wiil keep up the evening route <= Funerat or Hox. Portus Baxter.—The funeral of the late Portus Baxter, formerly a member of Congress from Vermont, took place yesterday atternoon, from the corner of 18th and G streets, and ‘was very largely attended. Among ethers mt were ker Colfax, Secretary McCulloch, Senator Pomeroy, Sena- tor Morrill of Maine, Senator Morrill of Ver- mont, Senaior Sherman, Hon. Mr. Paine, Hox. Mr. Baldwin, Hon. Mr. Haines, Hon. Mr. Quitchell, Hon. Mr, Boutwell.” The pall bears were:—Senator Nye, of Nevada: Senator Cattell, ot New Jersey; Judge Orth of the House of Representatives: Hon. Mr. Dawes, of Massachusetts; George T. Brown, Sergeant-at- Arms of the Senate, and Edward Clark, Exq., Architect of the Copel Services were conducted by Rey, Dr. Sunderland, of the 45 geet Prestyterian Church, assisted by Rev. Dr. Sawyer, of New York. "The remains were taken to Oak Hill Cemetery and‘ temporarily Placed in a yault. eee Wiinp Tom.—One of the largest and most fashiovable audiences ever seen in Odd-Fel- lows" Hall assembled there on —aturday ev ing. to hear that prodigy of musical skill, “Blind Tem.” He not oaly plays the mozt difficult fantasias and operatic compositions with exactness and great expression and power, but gives wonderful imitations of a locoino- tive, an organ grinder, the tuning of a fiddle, the scenes and incidents of a battle. &c. One of his feats is to play Yankee Doodle with one hand, the Fisher's Hornpipe with the other, and sing Tramp, Tramp, all in different keys, and another is to play with his back to the piano, Lovers of good music, those im search of the ho can appreciate humor, are alike entertained at these truly wonder{ui performances, which will continue during this week. Tue Late Lewis Tuomas.—Rev. Alfred Hol- mead, rector of Grace church, South Washinz- ton, in his sermon yesterday paid a well mer ited tribute to the memory of the Inte Lewis Thomas. Speaking from an intimate acquaint- ance of many years, he was justified in saying that amoug us there bas not jived a man whose name and character give claim and right that his memory should be eberished with morere- gard and esteem than his. Gentle and quirt. calm and self-possessed always, firmly and constantly attached to the principles of virie, honor, and integrity, he seems to have escaped the pollutions of the world which are ever elling and snrging around us. In concla- or, Wr. Holmiad made feeling allusion to the affliction visited upon the family of thedeceased. Paces Cae PRNING.—Power'’s resiturant on the cornePof 15th and F streets, wasas our readers Will remember destroyed by fire a week or two since. The enterp proprietor at once re- moved to No. 452, on 15th street a few doors north of his old place. and fitted up his new rooms in splendid style. His preparations are now complete, and his new restaurantis to-day opened to the public, with Charley Hurdle at the bar, and he is reviving his friends in becom- ing style. See bis advertisement. ——o ee Rain ON THE DisoRDERLY.—Officers Tucker and Peaster, of the Seventh precinct, at half past one o'clock yesterday morning made a raid upon a house in that precinct, where they ar- rested seven colored individuals named Pre- cilla Ward, Isabella Proctor, Geo. Jones, Cor- nelius Mix, James Bayley, Tilson and Jobn Fleming, who had a hearing before Jus- tice Harper yesterday and were fined froin <3 to$5 euch. “Geo. Jones was committed to the workhouse in default. 2 a JvsticE WALTER, whose office 1s opposite the City Hall. wishes to inform the party who a few days ago quietly shipped into his ofr and carried off his clock, that the key with which the instrument is wound up was lying near by at the time, and inasmuch as he has no clock, and the key keeps him constantly reminded of one, he would be glad if the person who took the clock would call for the key. ees ELEcTIon ov Orvicens.—The Illinois State Association held their first annual meeting on Saturday evening, in their rooms, at 206 F strert, and elected the following officers for the ea uing year—President, Colonel H. D. Cook: Vice President, ©. A. Horr; Secretary, J. M. MeNeill: Treasurer, B. F. Gray. The former President, Colonel Chester, declined a re-rlee- ton. bout fifteen mes. borers in the Treasury Depart scharged on Saturday last, there nO money appropriated to them, This makes nearly one huadred discharged from that Department during the past week. there being no funds to pay them; but they will be again employed when Congress shall have parsed the deficiency bill. —.—— InTeRestTING Leerere,—Attention ys invited to the notice of the lecture by Miss Augusta St Clair, on Wednesday evening next, a: Carcoll Hall. entitied “Six Weeks in Newfoundland,” This lecture is said to be unusua ly interesting As well as instructive. a Save or Reat Esrare.—Messrs. Cooper & Latimer, auctioneers, on Saturday sold part of lots 11, 12, and 15, in square 207, with improve- ments, consisting of a two-story frame house on Lith street south, between Cand D strev to Starr & Metcalf, for $1,900. —_+—__ Dismissep.—Mr. Wm. J. Harris, who for ten years past has been employed at the Capi- tol, the latter portion of the time as watchman in the East Park, has been dismissed. —e—— Fveitive rrom JusTice.—Lieut. Skippon yesterday arrested Charles Bauff, a boy ten irs old, and a Loy, hl gz justice, Who was urned over to the Warden of Jail. —_-——. ALEXANDRIA AND VicINITY.—We clip the following from the Gazetie of Saturday even- ing: Robbery.—The ship chand: store of Capt. at the fear <* Nathaniel Boush, of King street, a hast night, and was vurglariously entered Tobbed of a large quantity of goods and some money. The thieves effected an entrance b; ing gotten inside, they prized open the money drawer in the counting room, wh they obtalaed about 10 in ee. They then kages of which had taipaeas the “Sip awaiting Parone the negro woman convicted at the January term of the County Court of this county of grand larceny, in rob- HS. Wattles, and sentenced to three years” fietearcargpeton tee SNe a had but a beled’ apett Paci there—Goy. Pierpoint having extended to her as Gy the executive pardon, re ¥ Water to be Let In.—Wc understand that water is to be let into the Aqueduct on . the of ascertaining if mee ata the pone and One Canal ee water be let into the Alexhndria Oana, aad tears a come directly through. ie ere Ke manded —Isane Young, man ar- rested by officer Sij aapaen stealing a sr i aoe. of Prince George's county, Md., was yesterday deliverec to Sheriff Dyer, of said county, by Sheriff Steusrt. up:n a requisition. Ropid Increase in Population.—Dr. Robert J. Simpeon, near Centreville, county, the birth of twenty-one males in his since Decem ber ts',1367—all age Sp Dr. Baker, at the C. H., assisted at the of three in one night, this wi The German Co-operative Building At a meeting of the directory of this association, held on Thursday night, Mr. Albert Stuart was elected attorney for the company, and Messrs, P.G. Ublerand J. H. D. Smoot, trustees, Fire—Last night, about 8% o'clock, a fire broke out in the spoke factory of F. Rosenthal, foot of Duke street, which was discovered by the engineer, and extinguished before much damage was done. ' ——__e-—___ THE COURTS. Circuit Court, Justice Wy ‘Rogers against Buttertield: referred to 1. L. Johnson and cgn- tinued. Raub against Veiteh; judzment by Ge- fault. Williams against earson: Lorsey against McIntosh; Kelley a-ainst Murray; Willis ainst Gooding: Ke medy against’ Lamon, Murphy spain!’ Gacasuge Shepherd against ue; Kennedy against wart and Thomas: Halland Deming against Johnson, continued. American Colonization Society against Crom: lium: verdict for plaintiff $533.34, with interest. Bontledge and Son against Burch; judgment confessed, Fuller against Brown, and same against Albut: order to be Owen J. Wilson against : Mo- tion for new trial. J. B. Elison & Sons against M. Losano: rule on defendant to employ new counsel. Assignment for to- 2 15%, 7%, 279, 250, 22, IB, 284, IHF, 200, 2 207, 289, 300, But. CRimtxaL Court, Chief Justice Cartier. This morning, ‘Richard Smith, convicted of Assault and baitery. was sentenced to pay a fine of £20. Ellen Nolan, convicted of keeping a disorderly honse, received & like sentence. Win. Roby, convicted of petit larceny, received a nominal sentence. Eaward W. Howell, alias Howard, indicted for passing counierfeit $5 notes in December last, was placed on trial. Mr. Cottrel for defense, The case was argned to the jury, who re- turned a verdict of guilty. The accused stated tbat this was the first time he had ever been ar- Taigned, and asked the Court to be as lenient as porsible. The Court said that in view of bis revious ebaracter the rentence wonld be made ight: and he was senteneed to three years in the Albany penitenunry. CHARGE OF WIPE MURDER. The case of Charles O'Rourke, a soldier of the 44th United States infantry, indicted for having murdered his wife, Sarah O'Rourke, at the camp of his regiment, south of the Execu- tive Mansion, on the [6th of January last, by beating her, was pote Messrs. T. Wilson and A. K. Browne appearing for the defence, The following jury were selected, Biaden Forrest, August Oekert, Alex. Patterson. Peter Hepburn. Henry M¢Intosh, Robert A. Waters, J. J. Fink, Samael H. Donaldson, Jas. W. Barker, Leonard Gordon, H. B. Todd, James Taltayall. In order to give them time to pre- pare for the trial, they were not sworn: but Will be in the morning. MARRIED. BUCKNER—FITZHUGH. At the residence of r H. Megruder, in Georgctown, D C..on Tuce- day, the Se instarit, Wy the Bev A.M: liendolph of Baltimore, Mr. 8. ARRISS BUCKNER. of Lou: doun county, to Miss HELEN. P. FITZHUGH, of Falmouth, Va. RILEY — PULTZ. February 26. at the by the Rev J) B- ach’pgton, D.C. of Frederick county, Vi > = On Wednesday morning. residence of the bride's mother. Hyde, Mr JOE 8. RILEY. of to Mise MOLLIE E. PULTZ, On the evening of the after a long and painful illness .B. HA RAYBOLD, of Delaware, aged 29 years Funeral from Foundry Church on Taesday, at 3 mm Fri of the family are invited ¥ Pbitiedelphis and New Yark papers please copy } VAN ARSPALE. On the 7th instant, at four o'clock w. m, ISAAC F. VAN ABSDALE, aged W years Conser STEELS, RAUM’S HOOP SKIRT CORSET FACTORY, 49 Louisiana avenne, near 7th stro 6 CENTS. fe 26 Suinrts. FINE WHITE AND FANCY SHIRTS made to measure at the shortest notice, and war- ranted a perfect fit at REDUCED PRICES. WALL, ROBINSON & CU., fe 2-Im 332 Pennsylvania avenue. NEW MUSIC. arge assortment of new and beautiful ML just received from our Northern Exchanges. ter for inspection. 51 SILK HATS AND CAPS. h streot. Very light and desirable FOR SPRING WEAR. At STINEMETZ’S HAT STORE, mh7-6t___ 234 Pa, ave., bet, 12th and 13th «ts. | errtatl AND ORNAMENTAL TREES, &c. ARGH Trees.a large stock of fine trees cheap , Pears, Cherries, Nectarines, &€ oncord Grape Vines, plate, or emall quanti- ties. Also Delaware, ‘Tons. Martha, Adirondac, Rogers’ Hybrids. G: 2. 1 Gourd, Fecunds, V Currants. Goosehe Bhade Trees. Eve and Bedding Plants, &c, All of finest quality and at low rates. | mh6-eol0t No. 446 7th st... 01 AUL. Patent Ofiice. ppanearne T BARGAINS |! Just received, a fine assortment of DRY GOUDS, for Spring Trade, which 1 aim selling at very low prices. A large stock of Striped and Checked MUSLIN. NA Tadies LINEN HANDRERCHIERS ot great i be. VRE Feduced prices, TABLE. DAMASK. TOWELS, NAPRING. COTTONS. PRINTS, and u general assortment of ALPACAS and other Dress Goods. Call and examine before buying elsewhere. EMORY BAXTER, 115 Pennsylvania avenue. mh 7 16t* between 19th ancl 20th streets, PARIS SEAMLESS KID GLOVE! THE LATEST NOVELTY OF THE pay. FULL STOCK ON HAND, OF EVERY SHADE AND COLOR. SUPERIOR TO ANY GLOVE IN THE MARKET. WALL, ROBINSON & CO., 322 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Manutacturor's Agents. Mince meat. Domestic of superior quality, Just made and for sale at KING PLAOE, ccrner Vermont avenue and 18th st. ANIEL LEIBERT — ronidi en Cu aaapente RULE TREES, pete of xarlons t kinds for sale, Pei a RG. 8 ve Deon used. PO Le pant new . Boardman & Gray, $250. 2 Fist i acess toe TON Stave, Gachle & 0o., $100. Goctave Rosewood Oniekering, @126, fox sole apap ceoy monthly b foeacenl RS? 90, dont Sols igeatset Bislaway Pianos, Coantes o. coprery re geo E STREET, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ALER 18 LIQUORS, WINES, AND CIGARS. FREE LUNCH served fram 10% s,m. until 2 p, i) ‘Unterer a be SRN. WARREK General er and Super. and look hhin 6 rR. 7 lena fos 1y = UNDER i marrnoroL uTAN H HALL,” a ENUE, eet Waer, **GgOuan W. BAURE. Fropristor. ie Tte Tiseaee win eas ee and ‘eee ja ety a SUPREME ‘NE DISTRICT OF the limited SETA wets saree CITY ITEMS. Man '—Thon pendulum betwixt a smile and tear, vibrate in the direction of Henning’s One Price Clothing Store, No. 511 7th street. ees JEWELRY.—Carbuncle Buttons, Amathyst Smds, Long Fern Leaf Drops and Fancy Goods, received this morning at Prog’s One Dollar Jewelry Store, No. 436 Pennsylvania avenue, near 4g street. TrxPERANCE AND Music.—Columbia Divi- sion, Sons of Temperance, have just added to their lodge room one of Chickering & Sons su rh square grand pianos, purchased of John F. Ellis, 36 Pennsylvania avenue, who is sole agent for this city. THE MuNicira election in Georgetown is over, but the excitement at 101 Bridge street, ta that ancient city, where Benjamin Mille selling dry goods at lower than wholesale prices. The wonder is how Miller does it, but that is a matter buyers need not trouble their heads about if they can save money. Extract from the life of Washing- by his nephew, Pierce M. Irving, doctor prescribed as an exneriment What had been suggested by Dr. (O. W.) Holmes on his late visit, ‘Jonas Whitcomb’s Remedy for Asthma,’ a teaspoonful in a wine glass of water to be taken every four hours. A good night was the result.” ‘This great remedy has been used in thou- sands of the worst cases of asthma with ast m- ishing and uniform success, and it is offvret to the public with fail confidence in its merits. It contains no poisonons or injurious properties whatever. circular accompanying each bottle. Joseph Burnett & Co., Boston, sole pro- prietors. Sold by all druggists, a Fow.er’s last hour of phrenologicat tions, Tuesday at p. m., at the Ebi ——_»—__ Wrarrtnc Parzr for sale. Apply at the Star Office. eee Mr. Jupp’s Great Book Avotion will re- open in Washington, at 370 Penna. a Lge ages) 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 —— en Waat Maxes rovr Harr 80 eT mee Mrs. 8. A. Allen's new ir Restorer or Pte perd . Price Oue Dol- lar. Every Druggist sells it. eo feo? obese Tae ORIGINAL FRaNc. Persons wishing to subscribe for THE STAR who r-side on Capitol Hilland the Navy Yard, PIER yd leave their tees V2 East Cap street, betwee} an 5 joum Cocaine, Agent. ML Learare eoops. We bave just opened one of the finest stocks of WALLETS, PORTMONNAITES, BANKERS’ CASES, SEGAR CASES, POCKET BOOKS, SATCHELS, TRAVELING BAGS WITB DRESSING CASES COMPLETE, Embracing @ variety of FANCY LEATHER GOODS, Which we offer at manufacturers’ prices. For sale by FRENCH & RICHARDSON, BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS, mhé tf 334 Pomnsylvaniaavenus. Laser opryine save of the reason of DOMESTIC COTTON GOODS, LINEN, HOUSEKEEPING, DRY GOODS, &c Motwithetaniing the recent advance of Cottons we will continue to sell them daily from 10 cents "We always have om hand the wellknown makes 4-4 SHIRTING and 10-4 SHEETING PILLOW CASE COTTONS, MARSEILLES'AND LANCASTER QUILTS, BLEACHED TABLE DAMASKS AND TABLE CLOTBS. Bargains in TOWELS and HUCKABACK TOW- ELING by the y: NAPKINS OF ALLSIZEs, Richardson & Sons and Dunbais Celebrated IRISH LINENS. Great reduction in White Flannels, Spring colored Alpacas very oheap. JW. SELBY & CO 323 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE South side, between 6th 7th ta, mh 2-6te0 Fixe paixtines On Exhibition and sale at ROTH ROCK'S, 452 SEVENTH STREET, Opposite Patent Office. FORBIDDEN FRUIT "—* Schlober” of Dusel jor! BELLE JARDINIERE”—After - Raphael,” by “Coldewe,”’ of Dresden. “ THE CHOCOLATE GIBL "—After “Vidal,” by Constance Meyer. “NIGHT AND MORNING” Landsur, by Meyers of Duseld: With many other Pictures in On, Water (% pair)—After jorf. Colors, Chrome Lr raphs, and Engraving=. mh 2-2taw2w SPecr aL NOTICE ‘The undersigned wenld inform all interested that they are manufacturing to, order DRUMS, BANJOS. TAMBOKIN} ‘8. BANJU HOOPS. HEADS, BANJO-SCREWS, TAIL PIECES, & f any size and style Trade supplied at lowest All musical instruments carefully Fepaired GE ag § ook Witp 4 486 x a 97 ith at. bet. SEVENTH STREET. WINDOW SHADES. Window Shades at greatly redaced ices at Terms cash, sree EK RITERS, No. 46 Seventh street between Dand E. E&®taBpeiswen 1s3 3, JUST RECHIVED, No.1 MACKEREL, Bart No.l do. 50 Bage Oli Gov. JAVA COFFEE y ov. % 18 5 Cheets high TEA, 100 Boxes new FIGS, 25 Boxes London Layer RAISINS, 25 Onses old FRENCH BRANDY. 180, A general variety of CHGIOE FAMILY GRO- EBIES. selected from the New York market fe 231m WM. ORME & SON. “poizer CABRESSES,” AND “ WISTFULNESS ” CHROMO LITHOGRAPHS FROM PAINTINGS BY BOUGUEREAU. SSES” is a y, of the ori reproduction, in nal life-nize gc wrean, in the collection of Mr. Bel subj “Young mother, of the peas wat clase’ hetak high young mother. ‘as .nt clase. bt ‘ pest womanly benudy. fondling hee intent chili who retn er caresnes with glee. nat an “ FIRST © chromo-lithogra; ture by Bouguere: mo} h glee. sen: imitation has been artist. Nothing 1 composition here; and it is icity, and in the nataral- frPression, ‘that the charm subject of the other 160 Ife on Mr. J Sue geet which is the ‘gain here a bt. what of» gy ee indi ‘The child has gat! ANDREW J. JOYOR 2 00., CABRIAGE MANUFAOTUR 477 and 479 iéth street. Particular ottontion given to repairing. 4036-1 of, GEORGETOW Affairs in Georgetown. Hrenway Ropsery axp Assacet.—S day night, as Mr. Wm. S. Crown, a buiche who lives at Tennallytown, was returning home from market here in bis wagoa. very much inebriated, he passed his home and con- tinued on up the pike road about half a mile beyond Trnallytowa, whea he was attacked by some person or persons unknown, between [1 o'clock p.m. and ? o'clock a. m., and was bac! beaten about the head with stones and robbe & quantity of meat and about $100 in mone He reached home about 2 o'clock yesterday morning: he did not know how he got thers, and has been unconscious ever since. There ‘were several flint stones found in his wagon covered with blood and hair. Dr. Ritchie was called to attend bim, and pronounced him to be in @ dangerous condition. Tux DUMBARTON-sTRERT CuURCH. absence of Rey. Mr. McCauley, who i ni ing the Baltimore Uonference, Rey. Dr. Bur- dette preached at this church yesterday, in the morning and evening. Tre Bringr-streer Cuvrcn.—The pastor of this church, Dr. Taylor, has retarned, and reached yesterday, in the morning and even- Ing, to large auaieces. VaGRancy.—Officer Noble, at 12 o'clock last night arrested Ann E. King, a colored girl, 15 years of age, who, after being in the lock-up until morning, came betore Justice Bucky, charged with being & vagrant. She was sent io he workhouse for 3 days. DisoxpeRLy.—George Green, colored, was riested by Officer Hospital on Saturday, for being drunk and disorderly, for which he was fined $2.50. JAIL FoR Court —Officer Hospital on Satur. day arristed Wm. Bell, who was taken before Justice Buckry, charged with the larceny of a air of Congress gaiters from W. Williams, he evidence was against the accused. and he was committed to jail for court. Riera at THe STATION-Hovse.—Last Sat- urday night, at ten minutes past one o'clock, Officer Warwick tound a colored woman named Mary E. Pell, sitting on the street steps of his house, who seemed to be in pain. She wa taken to the station-house, when Dr. Sheckels was called im. Ina short time a fine, healthy | boy was born, which was given in charge of | Molle Johnson, who had been arrested, with Kate Jobnson and John W. Moulden, a’short time before apon the c! of trespassing ou | ihe premises of Mr EB. Barrett. Ateliie paid | the utmost attention to her cl » and this morning when that even dispenser of justice, M. V. Buckey, made his appearance at the station, Mollie came down stairs, bearing her charge, and in a graceful speech presented it to | the jnstice, who complimented Mollie in retara for the good service she bad rendered as nurse, | and, in consideration of which, when she came | before him upon the charge of ass, she | Was not sent back to “the farm,” her old'ren- | de zvous. but, with Moulden and’ Kate, told to vacate Mr. Barrett's house, which they prom- ised todo The mother and boy are still at the station-honse doing well. FUNERAL or Francis Texwny.—The fuaeral of this promising young man, son of Wm. H Tenney, Esq., took place yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock, from the West street Presbyterian apel. Sabbath school of the Bridge street Church, of which the deceased was a member, was in attendance, and the Rey. Dr. A. A. E. Taylor preached. directing his re- marks mere especially to the scholars of the Sabbath school, from the text “ Remember thy Creator in the days of thy youth.” After the sermon the remains of the were in- terred in the Oak Hill Cemetery. Tue Steamens.—The steamer John Gibson has been towed to the Navy Yard, where she will be bauled up and provided with anew | rudder, made to replace the one that was lost | in the Potomac last Wednesday. The steamer Valley City, Capt. Price, sailed for New York | with merchandise on Saturday last. | THE CANaL.—The dredging machine was | this morning taken irom Rock Creek through the locks into the canal, and is to be set at work | cleaning the mud trom the Georgetown level of the canal. There is still considerable ice in the | canal, though it is pretty well broken up. Tux Riven.—The river is tree from ice be- low High treet, though above, where the ice has not been broken by the steamers, it still re- mains, thouzh spparently very rotten, a GEORGETOWN ADVERTISEMENTS. LARGE STOCK, OF DRY Co0DS. Vii CHEAP 150.0 yanis ‘and bleached Cottons, embracing Yard Y Bleached Cotton at 10, 1256.15, 1s% cents. Y Groveoggin itlesched ‘Musity. ” Wameut i York Mills and ot! low Case an, Sheeting Cottons Linen, Shirt Fronts, Linen Camb. Hs 1200) yarn pring Calicoes, in food makes, at! 12 Beautiful §prin, Black and colored at pecas, Table Linens, Napkins, Doslies, Hoop skirts. Corsets. &c The above goods were purchased while they he lowest rates. and we are now ow NJ. MILLER, it. Georgetowa WHEATLEY'S PREMIUM STEAM eee aS Office, No Jefferson st.. Georgetown, D.C Established in 1831; premium awgrded by t fropolitan Institute, 1857; re>uilt 1896, eud ts now by far the ‘and most complete estaoliahment the Kind fh this section of con stry. yeing and Scouring of all kinds done in the best were down at uM. DYEING State wanner, ty th favors, the subscribe: solicits the ecutioust Sotto ofthe omaneieee Goode received and retarued by express with ihe cl fice address, Lock Box No. SO Office clones daily at sansct, except Saturday when it is closed at 83¢ em an ism BANKERS, AY COOKE a co., BANKERS, Firteentn Street, Orros-re TREAstRY, Buy and sell at current market rates, and keey constantly on hand s full supply of all BONDS, ND COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES. Orders for STOCKS, BONDS, &., executed and collections made on all accessible poin se itt Fist NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON. BH. D. COOKE, (of Jay Cooke & Co.,) President. WM. 8. HUNTINGTON, Cashier. GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY AND FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE UNITED STATES, 15th street, opposite the Treasury Department. Government Securities with Treasurer Unitec States, @FONE MILLION DOLLARS. We buy and sell all classes of GOVERNMENT SECURITIES at current market rates. FURNISH EXCHANGE and make Collections fm ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE UNITED STATES. We purchase Government Vouchers on the MOST FAVORABLE TERMS, and give care fal attention to ACCOUNTS OF BUSINESS MEN and FIRMS and to any other business entrusted to us. FULL INFORMATION in regard to GOVERN: MENT LOANS at all times cheerfully farnished, ‘WM. 8. HUNTINGTON, Cashier. Washington, March 20, 166. m 2i-tt Ww 4saineron cit SAVINGS BANK, Corner of 7th street and Louisiana avenue, PAYS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS, BUYS and SELLS all kinds of BONDS anc STOCKS, GOLD and SILVE! Highest prices paid for LAND WARRANTS. J. B. ELVANS, President. UF F, Treasurer. ‘Ro 20-6 S. catverr orp, DRUGGIST AND CHEMIST, “NEW STORE,” 286 PENNSYLVANIA AVERUE, TWO DOORS ABOVE OLD sTAND, cines.”” “im Joun GRAY #2 00., MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS LN WOOD AND WILLOW WABE, BROOMS, TWINES, OORDAGE, &c., ac. 13 FULTON AND 202 FRONT STREETS, NEW YORK, PATENT MEDICINES. | Hoortaxs GERMAN BITTERS ann HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC. THE GREAT REMEDIES FOR ALL Diskasgy or THE LIVER, STOMACH, OB DIGESTIVE ORGANS ROOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTESs Modatonaee HOOFLAND’S GERMAN TONIC if Scombination o ell the ingredients of the Pir ; ere, with the purest guality of Sania Cras wm Orange, &c., making one of the most plearac arrecabie remedies ever offered to the public hove preferring @ Medicine free from Alcoboiic ature, will use HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS Thone who have no objection to bi of the Bitters. as stated. will use” S™mbination HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TosIC They are both eauall " ‘hey a equally good, and contain pe oe n : ‘one being t Dalatabie. sii ss ‘he stomach, from @ vartety of causes each a» Dyspepsia, Nervous Debility, ere we ite functions derang The thizing as closely as it does the becomes affected. the result of whic) Hest saffers from several or more diseases that the of the following Constipation, Flatulence, Inward Piles, | Fuiness of Blood to the Head, Aridity ef the . Nausea, Hy burn, Diseust for Food, Fuiness or Weirht im the Stomach, Sowr Bructations, Somk- ine or Flutierime at the Pot @ the Stomach. Swimmine of the Head, Hurried er Dithowle Breathing, Flutwerine a Heart, Choking oF Suftcatine Sensations when fin a Lying Posture, Dimmess of Veron, Dots or Webbs before the Siahi, Puli Pam im the Head, Dep cemcey of Perspivation. Yel downess of the Skin and Byes, Pain im the side, Back. Chest, Limbs, etc, Sud dem Flushes & Heat, Burnine in the Flesh, Constant Imacimines of Beil, and Great Depressvom of Spirits ‘The enflerer from these diseases should ex fhe greatest Coution fn the selection of sured from his inv: senses true merit from injurious ing: x is {teelfe reputation for the cure of these diseases In this connection we would submit those well Known remedieo— HOOFLAND'S GEBMAN BITTERS, anD BOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC, PREPARED BY DR. C. M. JACKSON, PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Twenty-two years since they were firet intr duced into this country from Germany, ¢uring which time bave undoubtedly performed @ore cures, and benefitted suffering humanity to » ut, than any other remedies known to These remedies will effectually cure Liver Com isint, Jaundice, pein. Chronic or Nery bility, Chronic nd all disensew iarrbors, Disease of the Kid ney arising froma Disordersd Liver, Stomach, or intestiues. DEBILITY, : Cause whaterer: Prostrat wed by Severe Labor, Hard ships, Exposure, Fevers. &¢ There ie no medicine extant equal to these rem inwuch cases. A tone and vigor ts impart-d to the whole eyetem, the appetite is strengthens! the stomach digests promptly. the a. the comple iF, the yellow ti is eradicated from '® bloom is given to the ch: and the wervous invalid becomes a strong aud ng. jon becomes eonnt PERSONS ADVANCED IN LIFE the bend of time weighing heavily them, with all ite attendaut fils, wilt Ret ie the use of ihis BITTERS. or the TON that will instil new life into their vei x we lor their shrunken ypiness to their remaining NOTICE. It Is a well established fact that fall one ha’ : be female portion of our population arr seldom | be enjoy ment of good health; or. to use their own expression, *“never feel well * They are languid devoid of all energy, extremely nervous, and bare DO appetite. To this class of persons the BITTERS. or thx TONIC, is ly recommended. WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN Aye mage.strong by the use of either of thes rom edies. They will cure every case of MABASML without fail. Thousands of certificates have acenmajated in the bands of the pro Bt space wi * ome Ew of th ication of low observed, are men ‘Sand of such standing they must be believed. ‘TESTIMONIALS. HON, GEO W WooPpWaARD, Chief Justice of the Supreme Cour: of Pa. wrives PuiLavELPMia, March 46, 1 s:1 find “Hooftand's German Bitters in a 5 sonic, uset tenance ve organ of great beneht in cases of debility nud eset ol eervo: the ¥, trul meection » eaEO. Ww. WoobWal.” HON. JAMES THOMPSON, i Jude of the Supreme Court of Pennsylons PRILADELPHLA, April 28. Iss Leonsider Hoofland « thers’ a ra. we ble medicine in canes of altacks of Indigestion or spe can certify this from my eapericu:t . Yours, with respect, JAMES THOMPSON.” FEOM REV. JOSEPH BH. KENYARD.D.D., Pastor of the Tenth Baptist Church, Philadelphia Dr. Jacksow: Eighth. below Coat FROM REV.E. D. FENDALL, ;: sot — Easter Christian Chronicle, Ph we derived decided beuelit from the use © Soogent’s Gorman, Bitters, and feel it my privi Pee ire sn Atl EE lege to rec Y ae tor wall eho are suffering from general aetility er from diseases from. derangement uf ti: iver. jours traly ED. FENDALL CAUTION fee thet the sigosture of CM Cseatese of C- the wrapper of tach bottle. are conn Princ: Office and Mam one. at the German bats mepiore, No. 631 "ARO cy weer: Phile- in, CHARLES M. EVANS, Proprietor, Formerly 0. M. JACKSON PRICES. eofiand's German Bitters Enis Goren 95 ogrst Scan te. ip quart bottles, = uo por bottle or aoven for #7 3. Seuctaeee | —— Traniay MACOCARON!, FRESH AND AT REDUCED PRICE. N. W. BUBCHELL,