Evening Star Newspaper, March 18, 1868, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR. LOCAL NEWS. Amusements, &c., To-Night. Watrowat Taeaten.—John E Owens inthe “Victims” and “Forty hae = Ovp Fri.ows’ Hatt—Bli: ‘om's Con- Rf be continued the remainder of this Crty Hatt.—Meeting of the Workiugmen’s Assembly in the Veanoil chamber. e Meeting of the Provident Aid Society. Yesterday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, a meeting of the Provident Aid Society (Hon. Peter Par- ker president, and Mr. S.H. Kauffmann secre- tary) was beld at the rooms of the Board of ‘Trade, the object of which was to take into consideration the propriety of winding up the Sffairs of the association.” cone eraved from all sources was $10,319 si; expen- Gitures, $9,925.46; leaymg a balance of $421.35. Mr. S. sas there were outstanding debts of ‘$500, ud he hoped The society would devise seme'memns to extimguish that debt; and with ‘this object m view, be proposed thal a consul- tation’Se had with Gen. U. O. Howard, in order to astertain whether or not he would aid the association In setfling up its affairs. ‘The*Charr said’that he had waited onGen. C. HH. Heward, whe had agreed to pay the expen- ses of the agents of the soup-houses from the 1th of Fe ; and Mr. Jobn T. Given seen Mr. Williams, whe pro- ive exhibition at Union ie Benefit of the society on Saturday afternoon next. The soupsaouses were, on motion ef Mr. Shepherd, discontinued from date. | oe Telatien to the $15,000 appropriation by ongress,the chair stated that the money was to be disbursed in favor of the deserving poor Of the District, irrespective of color. In the-ebsence of George Savage. director of the Pourh ‘Ward soup-honse, a stat»ment was presemted by Mr. Molinski, superintendent of the soup-house. Before the reading of the statement, Mr. Shepherd said that Mr. Savage made expres. fie: in public ealeulated to do injustice to Gen. 0. ©. Howard, and reflect discredit on the Provident Aid Society. The of Mr. Savage, director of the Fourth Ward soup-house, was then submitted, showing the operations of the soup-house from January to March 17, which shows the num- ber of issues of bread, soup and meat. to have been 250 toaves of bread, 100 gallons of natri- tious vegetable soup, and about 50 pounds of meaty which was distributed to about 300 per- sons, of whom 11 were white, and 19 colored. ‘The report detailed his action as 2 director of the society, and enclosed a letter he received from the treasurer, which he deemed insult. ing. Mr. Shepherd hoped that the insulting letter ‘would be read, as be did not desire te take back one word contained therein. Dr. Hall hoped the letter would not be read if the treasurer would acquiesce. He said there could nothing be gained by reading, and moved it be laid on the table. Mr. Shepherd replied that he did not send the etter to Mr. Savage as the treasurer of the So- ciety, and wrote it on representations he had received from ladies im regard to the action and expressions of Mr. Savage. he motion to lay it on the table prevailed. Mr.S. P. Tustin said if this was the last meeting, he had a paper he would like to sub- mit. Mr. Shepherd hoped there would be no ad- journment sine die without some provision to Pay the debts incurred. He had #40 in hand, nd abont $900 o pay, and he suggested a com- mittee to call on General Howard to ascertain Whether he would not make up the deficiency, ‘Bs he ought to pay a portion of the salaries of the soup-bouse agents. The Chair askec whether the old committee should be empowered to wait on Gen. Howard. It was moved that the treasurer be added to she committee; which was seconded and car- ried. A series of resotntions presented by Mr Tustin, were adopted returning thanks on bo halfof the Board of Directors and its officer: to all who have voluntarily or by official actior placed f ©. Howard, Bng. Gen. C. H have facilitated the purposes of tion as representatives of the Government in connection with the Freedmen’s Bureau, and also to the Mayor and City Councils for the promptness with which they have at all times auded the association Mr. Given was not im favor of a sine die ad- journment, but thought it should be left op- Gonal with the officers when to call a meeting. and in regard to the judgment of outstanding bills, he suggested that no bills be paid until all ard, who e Organiza- ae handed in and outstanding money received. The Chair said that th the = © society had reached opping point, after having been instru. in relieving thousands, and even ayert- ing death. sand other property iS Suggested thar they ping until next winter, and Stored for kee) thereupon the Society adjourned uatil next | Tuesday. —A meetin Tue Trirp D DEMOCRATS, of the Democrat and ¢ " Third Ward, was called by meet at the Trades Union Hall last evening, for the purpose of organizing a Ward club, from which delegates were to be elected to a central organization. A dozen citizens anda trio of Yeporters responded to the call Mr.Soiomon J. Fague was called to the chair. On motion of Mr.Gorbett, Mr. Oliver J. Polkinson was elected as secretary Mr. R. W. Fenwick suggested a speech from Mr. John F. Collins, who asked to be excused, a&s he had come to the meeting simply to learn the rudiments of Democracy. Mr. Fenwick spoke saying that perhaps in two or three wee the present President of the United States. had become the duty of every one at th. It crisis fo support the Government aud the Constitu- | tion r. Polkinhorn moved to adjourn until next ay evening, and that the call for the meeting be advertised in the Stan, Intelligencer and Ez- press; which motion was carri A Beactirct Ixcrpes the conclusion of M speech at the Circle, bers of the Catho- lic Temperance Soci >untermarched in front of St. Ann’s Asylum, and, as they passed. each one deposited a contribution in a basket held by 8 bright-eyed little orphan, as an offer- ing in honor of Si. Patrick, and for the benefit of the institution. The basket was well filled ‘With greenbacks, and quite a handsome sum Was realized. It was a touching incident, and in keeping with the proverbial generosity of the sons of Erin Yesterday, upon erhany’s stirring —A meeting of rict of Colum- ¢ Commit on the Di bia was held yesterday, whe: among other busiw d, it was de- cided to report favo: upon the bill to in corporate the Masonic Association of the Di: trict of Columbia. It was also agreed to rey amendment to the bill incorporating the ) and Trust C. vidually liable to tock beld by such double the a individuals. Tae Frenr Skasox has opened im good aily the arrivals are increasin, terday the arrival of a boat loaded w two thousand bunches of 1 Were reported. an val of four sebr. J. W. Rind, ny ke, perch and shad recerd the unsigned to Messrs. find ready sales at reason- tch of shad has so far been t will not be long before the market a= well supplied pee Dk AD.—We regret to record the death of Mrs. Mary A. Stephenson, the estimable wife of oar fellow-citizen, Joseph Stephenson, Exq. She Was taken with a congestive chili on Friday night and died at 9% o'clock Inst evenings We ueed not say that a loving family are plunged into the deepest griet by their sudden s. She was a true christias woman, a de yoted mother, and & useful member of Ryland Chapel Methodist Episeopal Church es Struck wire Pamatysis.—Benjamin F Wilkias, Esq. a clerk in the Post Utlice De. partinent, and well known to many of our zens, We regret to announce has been visitett by a stroke of paralysis. It first manifested ‘self on Saturday, and gradually increa intensity until letely paralyzed. Biixp Tom's Coxcen’ whi for two Weeks attracted crowds of the musical people of our city, will be resumed at Odd Fellows’ Hall to-night. Those who were unable in the Jast two or three performances of last week to get into the ball will, during the remainder ot this week. have a few more chances to hear this great musical prodig, ——_e—___ Reat Estate Sate —Mesers. Coo) « Latimer, auctioneers, Jfterday sold part of Jot 13, in square 50, and improvements, known as “The Lichau House,” situated on Louisiana he betwee: in right side is almost com. a the treasury: to Major Gen. O. | Hi they would be deprived of | it is stated, that | mmpany soas | i, Sad 6th streets, to James | The Cemtrat Republican Asseciasion. ‘Last evening = meet; of th? Ovntral R>- PQdiican Assegiation was held st Woodward's Hs 1 atiended by shout 150 of Who 4 from 2% to 5) were colored. the wuites it were the President, Mr. W. A. Cook, Councilmen Parker, O. 8. Baker, Gon- nolly, & S. Baker, Knight A. P. Clarke, Wm. oo Brown, G. King, J. H. Crane, J. H. roe: ©. A. Stewart. In calling the meeting to or?.e; Mr. Cook said that it was to take some ao’ ion im reference to the future government o{ the District, and he had teerned that it wou'd re. uire some effort to defen the Morrt# bill, jetzerott Hall plas for governing the District. ‘Mr. Connolly remarked Be one could look over this meeting without feeling that those present Bad assembled for fre of advocating the interests of the city. He had an abiding Gaith that under a proper govern- ment this city would becomes it should be. dors ndwantagre beyond tamty Seber sinker ant mag, cities; cit Progreseed, bill of health shows a smaller eemtage of deaths than a series. Porte yo ye 4 Association on the "ewtject That’ to A egens ‘ered by commissioners would be of no ad- vantage to city, and opposing consolidation “at this time; that of the iyo forms of consolida- ‘ion they prefer the Harlan bill; strengly the Sumner bill; that the Metzerott Hall ject, to govern by commis- sioners, is a scheme of speculators who are anxious to control the city and consolidate their wealth, and who prefer their own inter- ests to the welfare of the whole people; that all the f iends awd admirers ot Jeff. Davis and the opvonents of Cc ngr'ss favor this bill; admit- ting that some estimable citizens have given their names to this project; and calling upon Congress to save the people from such form of government. Mr. Connolly advocated the adoption of the Tesolution. saying that under the Samner bill a fair election could be had and every man would have his rights. The Metzerott Hall bill was highly obj ble in its features, and he con- demned the proposition of appointing Commis- sioners to govern the District as being a meas ire from men who could not be elected to any office by the people. It was proposed that taese Commussioners should be a: inted by the President, and they would not te Tesponsi- ble to the people who pay the expenses. He was also op; to the $10,000 qualifications in that bill, setting up wealth as a standard in- stead of merit. He did not approve of sudden- ly uniting the cities of Georgetown aad Wash- ington and the county under one government: time ought to be given for consideration. If we were obliged to take consolidation he would —- by the bp bill, but he was in hopes at the Sumner amen and extendin, the charter would be =" sf Mr. J. Sayles Brown moved that speeches be limited to ten minutes. Dr. Boyd moved to adopt the resolntions, which was seconded by Mr. N. H. Miller. Mr. Meades offered an additional resolution, which was accepted, declaring that members of Congress who may become property-holders here can best prove their devotion to impartial suffrage by voting against all charters in which it is proposed to place any portion of the city governmentinthe hands of men not elected direct by the people. Mr. O.S. Baker said that while the senti- ments were good, there was considerable irreg- ularity im the paper as a series of resolutions, and he wonld suggest that they be referred to & committee for condensation. He did not belinys that any member of Congress would take the trouble to read such a lengthy paper. Ali that ‘Was in the resolution was that a new charter is needed; that they did not want the Morrill bill, consolidating the District governments, but ‘wanted the Sumner bill passed. F The Chair.—Did you get that out of the reso- utions ? Mr. Baker.—Yes, sir. The Chair._Don’t you think a member of Congress has as much sense as any of us? (Laughter and applause.) Mr. Arrison.—Are they too long to be read | aga! [Cries of « Yes! “Question!” &c.] | | Mr. Connolly said that he telt complimented by what had ‘been said. and he defended his | fesolutions, saying they expressed the full sentiments of the meeting, and as certain as | there is a God in Heaven will Congress pass upon them in deference to the wishes of the | liberty loving people of the District. Mr. Crane said he wished to make a motion, but bis voice was nearly drowned in the cries of “question.” Dr. Boyd rose amid many cries of question, and remarked, “Don't try to drown me down | Again as you did the other night.” The Chair Tuled the Doctor in order, and he proceeded to say that he would not be put down by any long-legged citizen, as bad been done before, and he claimed to have been a Radical long be. fore that person ever thonght that there would be such a party. He wished the resolutions passed, long or short, and said that the Metz. | Tott Hall bill was advocated by copperheads and others, who saw no opportunity of getting into power through the ballot box. Mr. J. H. Crane said the resolutions were too lon d moved the appointment of a commit- tee 11 them do’ Mr. A. Watson said the whole proceedings were out of order; the unfinished business of | the previous meeting—the nomination of a candidate for the Presidency should have been taken up. He opposed the resolutions im their present shape, aad said he did not believe that | One in twenty-five of those present had seen the Sumner bill. It was his impression that a | majority of the District favored consolidation. | [A Voice.—Oh.} He moved that the resolutions be laid over, Mr. Boswell said that he could name twenty- five of those presemt who have read the Sumner bill, and he believed that to be the only one proper for the Republicans to endorse, and he believed that the principals in the Metaerott | Hail project, who are pushing forward the Morrill ball, are a set of land speculators, while others who favor that bill are those who be- long to the party defeated last June. He would | ask Congress to submit the question of charter or no charter to the people, and he had no fears as to the result. (Cries of “Question.”} Mr. Watsou.—First on my motion to post- pone The Chair.—That motion was not seconded. The question was taken on Mr. Crane's | Motion ‘and lost; and the resolution was - S. Atkinson, colored, offered the tol~. lowing, which was adopted: Whereas a large number of employes were recently discharged from employment in the y Yard, by order of the Secretary of the thereby causing great sufferimg in the families of said employrs. Therefore, Resolved, That we earnestly request the Con- gress of the United States te take such steps as may seem to them best calculated to provide employment for these discharged laborers, and thus relieve much distress among their families. Adjourned. —___. PRoMoTIONS IN THE TREASTRY Degrarr- | "xx7.—The following promotions were yester- day made in the Burean of Statistics: J. H. | McIlvaine, L. H. Ranney, Alex. Campbell, Charles Clark, and J. H. Whitney, from third | to fourth class clerkships; J. D. U'Counell, J. K. P. Gleeson, Clarles H. Evans, J. H. Robin. son, and P. Bates, from second to third class: . D. Barron, William De Kraft, | George W. Barry, W. Runnion, and J. B. | Parker, from first to second class. The fol- lowing promotions were made from the Ist to tbe 15th imstant: Register’s Bureau—J. H. I y, J. T. W. Ourand, F. A. Carr, Wm. ilford, J. Fox, G. W. Bradford, and’ R. A. Hi to fourth-class clerk: hi rf | Office—C. A. Wilson and J.C. R. second-class. First Auditor's Om gr Taylor, to third-class, and W. P. Marsh, to second-class ————— Provesson HASELMAYEE, the accomplished magician, who is now astonishing the Balti- moreans, presents nightly an entertainment comprising music and workings in the diaboli- cal arts. Some of bis feats are especially won- dertul, and puzzle the knowing oues to say how they are doue, whilst the music produced from the Protessor’s original instrument, the Stylo- carpe, is generally admired. He will appear at Wall's Opera House next week. The sale of tickets commenced to-day at Ellis’ musie store. ——_e—___ AN IuweNsE BLock of GRastTE.—To-da} one of the huge blocks of granite for the north portico of the Treasury extension is being moved along Pennsylvania avenue, opposite the War Department. The block is 20 feet in Jength, 19 feet in breadth. and 2 feet 5 inches im thickness, and weighs ¥5 tons, or nealy 200,000 pounds. It was quarried on Dick's Island, near Rockland, State of Maine, and shipped in & vessel now unloading at the foot of 1th street. ———— CAUTION.—Let no persons be induced by the present warm weather to make a premature change in their clothing, or lay aside woolens and flannels. In this climate we generall: | have some cold weather in March and Apri! and sometimes even as late as May. Sndden | changes occur ip the course of few days ned | we Ought to be prepared for them. | often follows an inattention to keeping on | proper clothing in the early spring. ieee Repvctioy or Force.—On Monday there | were about 145. wo under the Employ- ment Buresa discharged | the Navy Yard about, four- aa ot ahem cilman Arrison comes to the rescue. Hf. . t ae eae Ag | in the smiths’ vo ae nay motto for himself and his fastand tout-footed | the same as before friends is evidently “Liberty, Equality, Fra- there is such a ternity.” is feared there will bea INTERESTING Re a Eanamacdn Fritay o-—~hedo=ies next, Miss Sanfor venue, between Tih and 15th streets, with for the inspec ager oot tion of the ladies of Wi the Intest Y yinen” Aaa novelties im Paria milli: stores service- Tus River bean ry a > no arrivals pers mp card er departures to notice this morning, and every- thing along the wharves is at a stand still.” are ee ver- ee -. Sayles Brown, Dr. May, Dr. Palmer, Dr. Dy ‘like. Mrs. Patterson and Mrs. Stover, the }r, sider t's daughters. ‘The remains were, according to his request, placed in & substantial yellow pine coffin, Which was covered with black cloth, but had BO ornaments whatever on it; but the friends of the deceased had Inid on it several s crosses of beautiful flowers, some of which ‘Were brought by the President’s famil ‘The services were condu ‘ Sunderland, assisted by mith, S. Tustin White, and v. D. Mase and L. sch eng ane colored, and at their con- clusion the remains were borne to the hearse. and the cortege, composed of a O° carriages, to the Cemetery, near Glenwood. Among the pall-bearers were Messrs. Den- A po t-mortem examination revealed the fact tnat bis heart was three times the usual size, weighing 38 ounces, and had burst in three portions, —_e——— ‘Tue PLASTERER’s STRIKE in this city still coniinues. and so faras ascertained none of the employers or journeymen have swerved from the ition 'y respectively assumed at the beginning of the week, In & few instances work from ownersef property has been offered some of the journeymen plasterers, wh'ch, by Teeolution ‘adopted’ it the meeting on Monday night, they are ited to contract for; but as yet no jobs of this character have been un- dertaken, the journeymen preferring t> wait a little while longer, in order to give their em- ployers an opportunity to accede to their terme, if they should see fittodoso. In taking the stand which they have, the journeymen re- present that they are making no unjust de- mands of their employers; for. in most cases, they say, the bids ofemployers have been pre. dicated ‘upon the @5 per day wages, notice baving been given in December last; while the contractor for the Agricultural Department building could afford to pay bis journeymen . Leg day, with profit to himself. To-morrow night the journeymen plasterers will hold an adjourned meeting at rooms on 11th street. a ASSAULTS AND FicHTs.—A colored pedlar, named James Jones, was yesterday arraigned before Justice Morsell upon the charge of as- saulting one Jacob Riche. He was required to give bail for court. James Collins came before Justice Smith, yesterday, for assaulting Mary Collins, for which he was committed to jail for court. Jobn Myers and Michavi Hussey were, by complaint of John W. Davis, arrested yester- day and taken before Justice Harper, before whom they were charged with assaulting the complainant. The Justice dismissed the former and required the latter to give bail for his ap- pearance to answer to the charge at court. Charles H. Smith and Edmond Quinban, ‘kmen, were before Justice Tucker, at the first precinct station-house, yesterday evening, for fighting in the street, for which they were fined $5 each. —_¢——__ Street lmproveMeNnT.—All persons who have had to ride, or drive vehicles through the mud holes, which made 11th street from the avenue to C street almost impassable during the late thaw, owe thanks to Mr. T. M. Har- vey, the oyster king, who, with due regard for the comfort of his customers, has covered the surface of that thoroughfare with oyster shells, which, it is well known forms the smoothest and most solid road bed to be ob‘ained with- out the expense of paving. With the use of lime the shells were deprived ot their usually e odor, and already they are packed compact mass greatly to the comfort of trians, and passengers and drivers of ve- hicles. ——————— TRANSFERS or Real. EStaTE.—The follow- ing transfers of real estate are reported at R. M. Hall's Real Estate Exchange, corner of 7th and D streets: Part square 453,25 feet on 6th street at $4,500; 17, square 65, at S41: sub. E, quare 393, at $2,500: N. Jy 19, square SG, 22 feet on 19th street west, at $155.48; part square 174, 7 et on 16th street, at $1,000; sub. 4, At $350; 10, square 821, at £600; sub. B, square 722, at $6,500; 4, square 437, at S200: sub. 40, square Ni, at $200; 1, square 242, at $1,200; part 1, square north of 615, west 16 feet, at S450; 2, square 330, at $1,000; sub. 80, square 25>, at $555; sub. 20 aud 21, square 1-0, at $755, (BO pe Fixep.—A street-ear conductor, named Gant, was taken before Sustice Harper yesterday evening for driving through a procession, tor which be was fined $5. Ss Te ACCIDENTS TO ALEXANDRIANS.—The Alex- dria Gazette of last evening reports the follow- ing cases: Mr. Richard W. Avery, of the firm of Avery & Davidton, left this city this morning, in a buggy belonging to Mr. James Chatitm, and driven by Frank Taylor, for Washiagton, for the purpcse of taking the train for Baltimore: but when near Mason's Island, where the track of the railroad runs very near to what used to be the turnpike, a train came dashing by, frightening the horse, and causing him to upset the buggy, throwing the two young men out. and seriously injuring both of them. Mr. Avery had one of his ankles severely sprained, and was cut and bruised in various parts of his body, besides, it is feared, sustaining internal injuries. Mr. Taylor was very much cut and brui-ed about the bead. and, ii is thought. had his collar bone broken. They were brought here shorily after the aceident, and proper medical aid rendered. As Mr. Stephen Swain was attending to some work at the store No. 104 King street, this morn- ing, the planks, which had heen loosened, tilt- ed, throwing bim across the joist, by which he was severely hurt He was taken to Mr. Wm. Cogan’s, where medical aid was rendered and the necessary remedies applied, and soon he was enabled to walk to his hom a _e_ MARRIED. BOSSON—NAILOR. Rev. Mr. Patton, Mr. Miss MALINRIA NA STEPHENSON. In this city. after a short ill- - MABY A. STEPHENSON, wife of Jos. enson.in the 58th year of her ‘The funeral will take pl gorner of 0th and D atree Thursday, March 19th of the family are invited, MILLER. On Turaday. the after a long and painfal illbess: His friends and acqu pectfu his funeral on Thursday ey 20'clock, from the residence of Mr, William Mt. No. 30 Montgomery street, George ‘clock, on © relatives and friends Ith at 1 o'clo JAMES MILL: BUTLER. On the I7th instant, at 7 a. RICHARD BUTLER, in the 60th year of his age. of five months he died in the fali n rtal eu on Thursday. the 19th the Asbury Church m. After an illne: fa o'clock, f and K 'stree ner of lith quaintances of the family to attend. WHELAN. Wednesday morning, March 1th, MARY ADELINE. daughter of the late Bargeon if eae U ie Sty " fi he fuorral w take place fromBt Aloysii Church, on Friday, 20th inst., at 10's o'closkee A DDRESS TO THE LADIES. The only = to find the largest and cheapest 8 assortment UBS. BAUM’S CRLEBRATED BOOP SKIRT, CORSET, AND SHOULDER BRAC! PAOTORY, 49 LOUISIANA AVENUE, between 6th and 7th street BIA fit is always warranted. No Beed Corsets sold, mh 17-tf 200K8 ON AGRIOULT GARDENING, B' GRAPE uGTUnE MTOMsEs ES For sale at rons FRENCH & RICHARDSON’s, wh 18-tt 334 Pennsylvania avenue. GARDEN SEEDS, GARDEN SEEDS, GABDEN SEEDS. CARDEN. FIRB ERRBGERGIS TuOWs kind and variety, from the it ot every rowers ta or Coanoy aad Bees ee PEAS, BE, ON BETTS, dc., &o. oe eae bi wear em PoTaroE a. H. 10) THe 5 all other choice varieties. FERTILIZERS | FERTILIZERS ' aed Dust, LOWS P} ry ‘PARED GUANO, THE COURTS. CRommAL Court, Chief Justice Cartter.— Yesterday, Jobn T. Grismond, for assault and Dattery of Ji Simms, on the lth of Feb- ruary last, and vice versa, were tried. Both these cases grow out of rencontre between Crismond, a white man, and Simms, a colored man, at the shop of the mother of the latter, across the Eastern Branch. Orismond had his head and thumb bruised by a blow from Simms’ whip-handie, and Simms was severely cut with a meat knife by Crismond. The evidence as to who made the first assault was conflict- ing. The jury found Crismond guilty, with a Feoommendation to the mercy of the court, and Simms « not guilty.” MURDER TRIAL. This morning the trial of William Eldridge, indicted for the murder of George Williams, in September last, in Rutherford’s restaurant, on ‘2d street, enst Capitol Hill, was commenced, the following jurors being sworn :—Henry Mc- Intosh, Leonard Gordon, John W. Morsell, August Ockert, Bladen "Forrest, Robert A. Waters, James ‘Tuitavull, C. C. Anderson, Ja- cob J. Fink, Peter Hepburn, Thos. M. Adams, Charles H. Anderson. Mr. booger ened Regs ag age th ernment, and was followed by Mr. Mattingly, (who is associated with Messrs. Carusi and ‘erry,) for the defence. ‘This case will be recollected by our readers; the accused with a comrade named land, went into the saloon, where the; deceased, George Williams, who belenged to the same regiment, when McClelland and Wil- liams got to sparring, McUlelland was knocked down, and Williams. it is alleged, strack the aceused, when the latter drew a knife and stabbed him, causing his death. The trial is in progress. OrRcUIT Court, Justice Wylie.—To-day.—Hays & Shepherd ys. Lake & Charit; continued. Galt & Co. vs. Beach; judgment by default, Lichtenberger vs Abner; judgment confessed. .C.R. R. Company ys. Wilkins et Phillips files motion for new trial. Jones ys. Catherine Bauman; action for case of pump erected at brewery, which defendant alleges did not give the satisfaction gnaranteed, and also presents as a set off a bill for liquor furnished, as she alleges, to secure his nomina- tion by a Democratic club; jury out. Norris for laintiff; Adams for defendant. Michael Donnell ys. Corporation of Washington. Davis & Riddle; Bradley, Jr. Action for dam- ages, sustained by reason of his horses falling into the excayation for the 10th street sewer at Pennsylvania avenue, laid at $5,000, on trial. Hugh vs. Hufurth; verdict tor plaintal 9212.17. Assignment tor to-morrow, Nos. 317, 331, 333, ‘394, 338, 339, 341, 343 to 356 inclusive, except 346, CITY ITEMS. Brick Powmroy’s “La Crosse Democrat” for this week, received and for sale at Shilling- ton’s. Price, five cents, eee eee JEWELRY and Silver-plated Ware received at Prigg’s One Dollar Jewelry Store, Nu. 436 Pa. avenue, near 4% street. —_—_o-——_. FishERMEN’s OUTFITS.—Uil and Rubber Clothing, Flannel Shirts and Drawers, &c., wholesale or retail. Large orders can be filled at short notice, at Henning’s One Price Clothing Store, No. 511 7th st., Intelligencer Building. —_————— For THE NEXT THIRTY Days I will sell my large and well-selected stock ot Clothing and Gent's Furnishing Goods regardless of cost. P.S.—A discount of 10 per cent. on all pur- chases of five dollars and upward. A. Stravs, 3 Pa. ave., bet. 1ith and i2th sts. Sea eons Tne Humax Hain.—They plaster the hair with grease, or burn it with alcoholic washes, when Burnet€s Cocoaine, & compound of Cocoanut Oil, &c., & cooling, beautifying and fragrant hair dressing, can be had of any drug- d celebrated throughout the eo onNs EXTRACTED WitHovt Patx.—Dr. ite, Surgeon Chiropodist, 424 Pennsylvania avenue, between 4\¢ and 6th streets; established 1561. Corns, Buniens, Bad Nails, Enlarged Joints, Vascular excrescences, and all diseases of the feet relieved, and often entirely cured without pain or inconvenience tothe patient. Many eminent Physicians, Surgeons and other responsible residents and visitors of the Dis- trict certify tothe above. Hours froma. m. to6 p.m. ee Mr. Juvp’s Great Book AvOTION will re- open in Washington, at 370 Penna. ave. under ¢ Metropolitan 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 eiisiotetstaciained Wrarrixe Parer for sale. Apply at the Star Office. — Wuat Maxes your Hair so Beactirct? Mrs. 8. A, Allen's improved (mew style) Hair Restorer or Dressing,in one bottle. Pris Dol- lar. Every Druggist sells it. €0 ieeetiees SS Pxrsons wishing to subscribe for Taz STAR who reside on Capitol Hilland the Navy Yard, Will please leave their orders at No. 122 East Capitol street, between 4th and Sth. Joun Cogerns, Agent. @ CHOOL BOOKS AND SCHOOL BTATIONERY Ss in lar,e quantities, For ale at the HUDSON TAYLOR BOOKSTORE. FREN: H & RICHARDSON, mb 18 tf Pennsylvania avenue. 40.000 FEET seasoned Northern WHITE : ASH BOARDS and PLANK, now being landed and forsale. HN. EASBY, Lumber Yard corner of amb 17-2t* Vt north and 26th st. west. CAmABY BIRDS! CANARY BIRDS !! CANARY BI p A large importation of Ci Bi just! received at Chit: RUPPERT'S, No oe street. They are the finest singers ever offer this market. ((Horce svGaR coRED Hams. ‘We are selli: the best Baltimore 8 -enred HAMS at loweet Baltimore cash Pejcon tty tie orewt. "BROWN & CO., Woodward Baildtog mbI7-tf Penn. ave., bet. 10th and Ith sis. Fo SALE—One of the finest BAY HORSES this city; about ten years old and fif- igen bands high; perfect in every respect. '@ be seep at Price, $200. open GEARY’S STABLES, Jackson Hall Alley, Detwoon 3d and 45 streets. ESTING BOOKS, ly commended by competent judces. ALCYONE OR HEAVEN: ity, Proximity, Society, &c , + with Ts Looellta, Oeatelony of cease? #9 Ls, A u G COMMUNIC. |COUR- THE DOUBTIN pty ANT ENCOUR. SECOND EDITION 7 B Rev. SEPTIMUS TUSTIN, D. D., formerly for several years Chaplain U.S. Benate. in mb 17-1 For sale at BLANCHARD & MOHUN’S BOOKSTORE. mh 17-Sitt corner 11th street and Penna. ave HARDWARE AT OO8T. & RARE CHANCE x FOR CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS. The undersigned. intending to discontinue the Hardware Brauch of their business, now offer their entire stock of BUILDING HARDWARE, in lots to suit purchasers, at cost, FOR CASH ONLY. Parties contemplating building will find it to their interest to buy of us such supplics as they may need, SIBLEY & GUY, Hardware and Stove-House, whi7 tf Penn’aave., bet. 10th and 1th sts, PEACH TREES. 12,000 5.000 CONCORD GRAPE VINES. 3,000 CURRANT BUSHES. F le. at arse! yf the subscriber, o1 Rock. Oreck Fol Ayashi gion, 12,000 _ we! = grown end well selected PEACH TREES. 5,009 CONCORD GRA! VINES of one and- two years’ growth, 3.00 CURRANT BUSHES, with a vartety of other Narsery Stock. Being desirous to close out business, the above stock ‘ill'be disposed of wholesale or retail, at mable prices Trees and shrubbery will be delivered in Wash- ington or Georgetown at snort A > RIRO aFsryons withing to plant Veach Orchards would 0 and Tees, as they are of uncommon ‘Aine isrewtas and the Inout, desirable AT SIMMs’ PHARMACY, Corner New York avenue and 14th st. fe20-Im Li" FALLS QUARRIES. ‘The undersigned ts prepared to furnish all sizes of BUILDING STONE, for Foundations, Footing Stone, Flagging, &c., from the above quarries, ‘The attention of builders and others contem- plating building is called to the certain prevention ofdampness, and to the durability and cheapness of the Blue Stone. ‘ Also, for sale, « very guperior quality of Paving ‘Stomp, from the quarries on Foundry Branch. = —_- W. G, RIDGELY, mbslewiw No. 76 iat street, Georgetown, Methedist ‘ eiot Baltimore Conterence ¥ Epis- copal Day.—The of the Treastrer of ‘Preachers’ Aid was presented and afler which the officers for the cur- year were choses, being the same as last Committee on Church Extension reported the receipts for the year, and proposed appro- primtions for pressing eases, amoug which was f $1,500 tor Jackson jaare Centenary Cuprchs They that Bani ‘be ralecd during the year for church extension, and ap- por sum to be raised respectively by each district, The report was ited. ‘The Board of Stewards the claims of the scperannuated, sapernumerary, and widows ana of minis to the ampunt of 20, aad out of the funds on a an apportionment to each, not, how- evar, coming up to the claims. The report was e Committee on T use of intoxicating ‘an alarmi. ce reported that nors as 3 beverage extent, and that to om of drinking tbe traced three- is of the pau} , insanity, and crime country. y earnestly call for the int ‘ion of the rising generation in habits of temperance. ‘They recommend the discontinu- ange of the use of | ic wines, cider, &c., as beverages, and consider the license system as a great , and advise an advocacy of legis- tive prohibition. Adopted. The Committee on Domestic Missions made a report, in which they recommend appropria- tioms amounting to $2,500. Adi The Committee on the Bible Cause submitted report, earnertly urging the use of every means to circulate the Scriptures. Adpted. {he Committee on Dickinson Uoliege report- ed that the institution bore a favorable aspect, especially in its financial condition. urge the propriety of introducing a course of biblical instruction in the college. Rev. Mr. Torrence sated that Rey. Dr. Mitchell, President of Dickinson Seminary, at Williamsport, had pro- posed to give $200 to form a nucleus for an edu- cational fund, securing a reduced price for edu- cation. Report secepted. A resolution looking to the admission to the Generai Conterence of delegates from all the mission conferer.ces, was adopted. A resolution complimentary to Bishor Clarke for the manner in which he had p1 |, was presented and adopted. Bishop Clarke, in a few appropriate remarks, returned his thanks for the expression of their oy sentiment, as shown by the vote just ‘After the singing of a by and prayer, the session was brought to a by a benediction. The annual appointments were then read, and among them were the following: Baltimore District.—Joseph France, Presiding Elder. WN. Baitimofe Station, Richard Norris, J. Edward Amos; Exeter Street, Job A. Price: Harford Avenue, John S. Deale; Greenmount Avenue, Watson Case;* East Baltimore, Wm Harden, M. C. Britain*—Jas. Gamble, sup'y; Canton, George W. Dunlap; Broadway, Rob't W. Biack, T. M. West; Caroline Street, Asbury R. Riley; Jackson Square Centenary, Samuel M. Hartsock; High Street, Wm. F. Speak; Jef- n Street, Wilford Downs; Strawbridge, Leonard M. Gardner; og Thomas Sher- lock; Whatcoat, Francis mong Hildt, sup'y; Huntingdon avenue, Robert N. Baer; Mount Vernon, P. B. Reese; N. Baltimore Circuit. Rezin C. Haslup, Charles O, Cook:* Great Falls, Martin L. Smyser, Albert C. Wal- lace, supply: Long Green, J. H. Marsh, James G. Moore, Jesse Taylor,* supply: Havre-de- Grace, Charles F. Thomas; West Harford, W. A. McKee. one to be supplied; Darlington, Levin D. Herron; Hereford, James R. Cadden, Chas. R. Cleaver, Castle Fin. Jno. Lloyd, Lewis Chambers, supply. L Seamen's Union Bei hel—Henry Slicer. mem- ber of the High Street ¢.uarterly Conference. A. A. Reese, Post Chaplain S. A. Fort Mc- Pherson, Nebraska, member of the High Street Quarterly Conference. Robert S. Maclay, Missionary to China. Frederick District.—Jonn H. C. Dosh, Presid- ing Elder. Frederick city, Richard Hinkle; Buckeytown, John W. Smith—Joshua C. Wil- son, supply, Liberty, J. Benson Akers, Charles D. Smith;* Westminister, John W. Hodges, Edwin H.Smith:* Watersville, W. Hirst Reed:* Hampst ad, Hugh Linn—Daniel Webster, sup- ly: Emmittsburg, J. Duey Moore, William A. <oonts;* Middletown and Jefferson, Aaron M. Kester, Antietam, Jacob Montgomery, M. F. B. Rice:* Hagerstown, W. G. Ferguson; Wayne=- Danivl Sheffer; Mont Alto, Corwin V. Wil:on;* Mercersburg, L. R. B. Rhodes, one to be supplied; Greencastle, Oliver M. Stew- art; Hancock, Coleman H. Savidge, Durbin G. Miller;# Cumb rland, Edward Kinsey; Frost burg, G. W. Cooper;* Frostburg Circnit, Emo- ry Buhrman, Thomas J. Cross;* Piedmont, Samuel Shannon, Benjamin . Olarkson;* Allegany, A. J. Bender, James W. Howard. Those marked thus * are Deacons Sixt Day.—The standing committees were called. Union Circuit, Pennsylvania, and Frederick Avenue Mission were Stricken trom the list. Nichols, chairman of the Com- ons, made a feport, which was nd taken Up seriatim. First— East Washington Mission asked for an appropriation of $60), providing that charge improves its church property to the amount of from $4,000 to $5,000; adopted. William D. Massey offered a resolution, as eas, Rev. Francis Brown, colored, is of the Methodist Protestant Church in Charles- ton, 8. C5 Resolved, That this Conference unanimously extend to him and his charge their support and sympathy, and pray the great head of the Church that be may be blessed in labors to build ap the Church there among his people Adopted. The Conference moved a reconsideration of the first item of the report of the Committee on Missions. as the report passed before many of the ministers and laymen had arrived at the Conference-room. East Washington was al- lowed $200. Second item of report taken np, (namely a Tecommendation to appropriate to Potomac Mission $200.) The appropriation stricken out. The third item of the report, (namely an ap- propriation of $200 to Cumberland, provided that place deed its property te the Missionary.) Adopted. Fourth item, ($600 appropriation to Ninth Street Washington Station.) W hile discussing this item the order ot the evening arrived, and Rey. Francis Brown was presented at the altar fer ordination by Rey. D. Bowers, whereupon Rey. S. B. Soutli- erland, Dr. A. Webster, and J. K. Nichols or- dained the said candidate to the office of Elder in the Church of God. Conference resumed the consideration of the item in respect to Ninth street Church, Wash- ington, D.C., and after much discussion, it was adopted as reported by the committee. It was recommended by the Committee on Mission to Sp propriate to Broadway Mis- sion $6.0, The delegate from the church moved to amend by striking out $6) and inserting $400; amended to strike out $500 and make it #400. The two amendments were lost and the first prevailed. Broadway has an appropria- tion of $600. Adjourned. ‘THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICK, That the sab. scriber has obtained from the Orphans’ Court of W ion County. in the District of Columbia, letters of administration, on the personal estate of JOHN JACOB HESS, late of Washington city, D.C. deceased. All persons having clalihe against the enid deceased are hereby warnea to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thervof, to the subsariber.on or betore the 25th day of Febra. ary next; they may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit of the said estate. Given under sy hind hs Fair Taser en UC! er iy fo 26 law3sw* Adminuistratri LE OF CATHERINE KUHN, Guar- le having been submitted, and the ined and ar press. and unless objection said dth day of April next. ensuing tolteratiticn, tion, WM. ¥. PURCELL, Jndge of the Orphans’ Court. A trae copy. Test: JAS. R. O’BEIRNE. wh 12 ww Register of Wills. D iter chat? gi horde Thomas, lato of Frashiceo 5 ‘reons said deceased are rae trex bit the Thereof, to the subscrite, therwiee by lng be extigdel Gaara baneh et of Maret 1886, ‘Givopde ARE eg day “a Admieitcts. FOLEYraco., AUCTIONEERS, No. 38434 and 384% Seventh st., bet. H and 1 sts, Licunss.—Oficer arrested James Baxter, & cariman, Buckey, charged with Tusning bis wagon without a license, tor whic Be was fined @5.5v. Serr Ur.—Oficer Hi Volkman last night he found drank on the streets; and (Officer Rvid, | twelve o'clock lastnight, took to the station- houre Hester Ann colored, for walking the streets at that pont-ot again The two ‘women remained in lock- a ty when they came before Sustlee Buckey, and were committed to the work-house for thirty days, GETTING ABoUT.—Wm, S. Crown, of Ten- nallytown, who was so badly injured by high- ‘Way men some two or three weeks ago, when be was robbed of about $100, is now able to walk about. He was out yesterday for the first ume. SvusPiciox or Laxceny.—A school-boy, nine New hag ier na Charles Brock, bl ny 4 ‘ustice Buckey yesterday upon susp’ the larceny of a gun and watch from Jacob Hunter. account of the boy's tender age the case was not prosecuted, and the boy was delivered to his parents. ASaD Case.—On the 11th instant, a bright boy, named Howard Norton, was arrested here suspicion of the larceny of a game of * Author” and some toys, which were found in his possession. The Justice ordered him to be locked up in the cell for four hours, and the upon his mind to such an extent that tobe anit he has become insane, It is said that he was incompany with another boy, who had stolen the things from Mr. Mulls, on Bridge street, and who, seeing he was likely to be caught, placed them in How- ard’s hands, and made off to avoid being brought to justuce. Tae Port.—The steamer James S. Green, Capt. Inman, lett this morning with a full back cargo for New York, comprising about 1,000 barrels of fleur. She took on board a quantity of grain from Alexandria, The steamer Columbia, Capt. ezeer. lett for Balti- more yesterday afternoon. T! yng eon City, From New York, and Geo. H. Stou’, from Philadelphia, were dur at Daviseu’s wharf to- day, but bad not arrived up to noon. schooner Reguiator, Capt.Garrison, has entered from Dog Creek, and cleared for Budd's Ferry. The schooner Shawnee Tribe, Capt.Covington, has cleared for Point Lookout. GEORGETOWN ADVERTISEMENTS. BBY THOMAS DOWLING, Auc’s , Georgetown ,ALTABLE BUILDING LOT IN GEORGS. = Aa AT AUCTION rch 25. at seo'clock p.m, he premises. tof lot No. Frederick street, between ort 72 fronting % feet on Prospect and Ist strects. by a depth of 95 feet On WEDN I will sell. in fro: Terms at sale. Conveyancing aud stamps at the cost of the purchaser. Title perfee! ai 0 reynired as soen as the property mb ii THOS. DO Y THOMAS DOWLING, Auct.; Georgetown. VED PROPERTY IN VEBY VALUABLE IM iy bi ees On WEDNESDAY, March 25th, at 4 o'clock p. m., I will sell, in front ef the ded one half ‘of Lot No. 21 Beatty i one hal rt jo. tein Bent Bl makina ‘addition to. Geotectown. fronting 31 2inches on High street aud 129 feet on Beall street ed by s large three-story brick building back bullding. formerly used ase Hotel- Aso, Immediately after the above. I will sell part of Lot No. 66, fronting 60 feet on Fayette street and 6 feet & inches on First streot, improved by two two story frame dwellings. Terme: @ne-third cagh; balance in 6 and 1? months. with interest, secured by a deed of trast on the property. Conveyancing and coat of the parchaser. A depos! quired as soon as the property ONdS Ad . torney mwhiéd THOMAS DOWLING, Auct. LARGE STOCK, OF PRY Goons. VERY CHEAP —1500 yards Bleached and Un- bleached Cottons, embracing Yard_wide Bleached . 125¢. 15, ISK cents, Yard wide Au Groscoggin Bleached Muslin.” Wamsutta New York Mills and other best makes, Pillow Case apt heeting Cottons and Linens, Irish Linen. Shirt Fronts, Linen Camb Handkerehiefs. 12,000 yards Spring Calicoes. inclu makes at 12 Beautfial Spring Delainess Black and colored Al Paces, Table Linens, Napkins, Doylies, Hoop- skirts, Corsets, &e The above goods were purchased while they were down at the lowest rates, and we are now selling as low th York sholesal: mb 2-1m* ick oF for Owners. ces. J. M 101 Bridge st. G ABDEN SEEDS, N ENUINE, AMERICAN AND FRESH AND oy ee: “CARACTACUS. DILESTONE’S EXTRA EARLY PEAS,” Imported frem England one week, earlier than the rliest known, Imported Daniel O'Rourke. dreth’s Extra Early, Thumb, Dwarf Blue Imperial Barly, Tipd olber varieties Powe EARLY BEANS, LIMAS, ONION SETS, CAB- caus L % Eee ETTUCE, CORN. TOMAT! LANT, and all other Seeds Lists forwarded on LAWN GRASS. enty different varieties of imported English Grasses, mixed for Lawns. according to Flint's Formula, FLOWER SEEDS In full variety. BIRD SEED. Canary, Hemp, Rape, Maw &c. FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES, PLANTS, ETO. Kentucky Blue Grass, White Clover, Sweet- scented Vernal, and other varieties of Grasses, SEED OATS AND CORN. “EARLY GOODRICH” and “HARRISON” SEED POTATOES, and many other varietics, A complete assortment of HORTICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. Hoes, Rakes, Pruning Saws and Kuives, Avaran- tators, Hedge Shears, &c., &c. A full stock of “ -_ sRICULTU! IMPLEMENTS AND FER- AGRIC RAL, IMPLEME Guano, Bonedust, Plaster, &c.. &c. Warehouse S% and 90 Louisiana sven oy jana avenue, srebouse SS Between thr and ioth streets Washington. D.v h 5-colm = S. canvert rorp, DRUGGIST AND CHEMIST, “NEW STORE,” No. 286 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, TWO DOORS ABOVE OLD STAND, Dealer in Pure Drags and Fine Chemicals: English, French and American Perfumery ; fate, ‘Tooth and Nail Brushes. and all other! “Toilet Articles.” Keeps constantly on hand, line of all “Popular nt Med. fe 17m a fel cines.”” Merrorotrran Bowzine satoon, ENDER METROPOLITAN HALL, PENNA. AVENUE, NEAR litH Staext WasT, GEORGE W. BAUER, Proprictor. Open from 6 a. m. to 12 The Baris stocked g The finest Liquoree Wines’ and gars of the finest brands Genet ir Mizrow 3. sarrotp, (Formerly of Monteomery, Alabama,) ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOE-AT-LAW. WASHINGTON, D. 0. jaély Court of THs 18 TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subscri- ber has obtained from ‘Orphans Wi 4 county, in the District of Columbia, BANKERS, Tax coos 2 00. BAT KERS, Piereesre Stacet, Orromrs Taxasvay, Buy and sell et current market rates, and Reep constantly on hand a foll supply of all GOVERNMENT BONDS, SEVEN -THIRTIES, AND OOMPOUND INTEREST NOTES. Orders for STOCKS, BONDS, &e., executed and collecUones made on al! accessibie points. oe 3-tf Finer ‘TIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON. OOOKE, (of Jay Cooke & Co..) Prestient WM. 8. HUNTINGTOR, Osahier GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY =D ENT OF THE UNITED STATES, 15¢h street, opposite the Treasury Deparimens. Government Becuritics with Treasurer Usitee Btatee, 7 ONE MILLION DOLLARS.ea We dey and sell al! classes of GOVERNMENT SECURITIES at current market rates. FURNISH EXCHANGE and make Coiicctions im ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THB UNITED STATES. We purchase Government Vouchers on ths MOST FAVORABLE TERMS, avd give care- ful attention to ACCOUNTS OF BUSINESS MEN and FIRMS ‘apd to any other business entrusted to us. FULL INFORMATION in regard to GOVERN- MENT LOANS at ali times cheerfully furnished, ‘WM. 8. EUNTINGTON, Onshier. Washington, March 2), 1855. mni-tt ‘Wassinetos cITY SAVINGS BARK, Corner of 7th street and Louisiana evence, PAYS INTBREST ON DEPOSITS. BUYS and SELLS all kinds of BONDS ana STOCKS, GOLD and BILV: Highest prices paid for LAND WARRANTS. ELVANS, President. FINANCIAL 4 J. A. BUFF. Treasurer. CLOTHING, &c. Sreruzxs 2 co. (Late of Wall, Stephens & Co.,) 310 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. Between bo Om 9th and loth streets, MEBCHANT TAILORS. 3 SE TRG BETH AREER 48 mbii-tf At moderate prices is ited dicted "VASHIONABLE TAILOR, 256 Pennsylvania avenue. between lth and Lath streets, Over Ford's Drug Store. Mr. THORSON begs leave to call the at- tention of the Gentlemen of Washington to bis new establishment. where can be found «large and carefully selected assortment of SPRING STYLES bast nee and Engifb (tothe and Caseimercs, in STEAMBOAT LINES. (THE NEW EXPRESS LINE SEW YORK, ALEXANDRIA, WASHINGTON ND GEORGETOWN. BEGULAR SAILING DAYS, FROM GEORGETOWN, FRIDAY. AT 12 M. FROM NEW YORK SATURDAY, AT 12 m For freight, apply to JOHN B. DAVIDSON. Agent. 63 Water street. Georgetown, D. 0. . DRIDGE &00 nite * “= street waaet nbenanteta, JAMES HAND, Agent, 104 Wall street. New York. Freight received constantly and forwarded to alt OLD LINE he country with d woh aay Sous B. BAVIDSON. Agent. 4 HANTS’ LINE OF STEAMSBHIPs. RE CTRNIGHT: ane JOHN GIBSON: larly Guring the winter months be- own ws folio ier Sot of Roosevelt etreet. over Sar. Georgetown, from wharf foot WURSDAY. nod Alenas iy at the office of the ‘ork avepme and 7th PSON Pree't. DENTISTRY. ENTISTRY.—Dr. M. LOOMIS, at Penna. avenue, attends to all branch. ® pertaining to the dental fone eke Painter aod Maifor of the Hence. coal D LEWIE & DAVIS DENTAL AsSOUIs- No. 260 PENN’A AVE., Between lath and i3th strects. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. BN will Al EE hens oe paticnt will required to by be turgical of ibiactectes™ 0 phia and Boston prices. done can have it aumed tities, ‘All work will be hen =. MEREILL. D Bo. 310 emer Avenve. x RNBTLV ANTA an jons performed my cco] the ART OF DENTAL SURGERY. oc 34m* JCECIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES, ac. Peach Trees,# large stock of fine trees chen Apples, P ears, Cherries. Nectarine: &e ncord Grape Vines, { «r small qnanth ties. Also are, ‘Iona, Martha, Adiroudac. Rogers’ Hy! . Grapes ttatinny. Wilson's early and Lawton Blackber Hiss. Straw ber ih JOHN SAUL mh é-colt No. Pater’ Office TALIA ACC, [PASTAS Reb, and st lowest figures, ALso, APPLE BUTTER, = cook nee yaomace, by aniee = N W. BUROHELL, under Ebbitt Ho: mb 11-tf corner 14th and F « Y OCTHS, BOTS AND CHILDREN’S SPRING CLOTHING. EW STYLES JUST RECEIVE! Additions Beceived Daily. STEPHENS & 00., PENNSYLVANIA AVEN et AND 10TH ST. Suirrs. PENSED MILK, BETWEEN FINE WHITE AND FANCY SHIRTS made to measure at the shortest notice, and war- ranted a perfect ft at REDUCED PBICES. WALL, BOBINSON & CO. 332 Pennsylvania aveune, > tg