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LVENING STAR. “LOCAL NEWS. Amusements, &c., To-Night. National Taxater—John E. Owens in +Seli* and the “Live I 7 Mxtzxnotr Hatt.—The Grand Concert of Mad, Gazzanga and Mr. Leopold De Meyer. Opp FxLtows’ Hast —Blind Tom continues fo draw crowded bouses. He gives another Concert this evening. ———— The Master Builders’ Union. A called meeting of the U evening at Trades’ Union and Estrrets, Thomas B. Entwisle, president, an the chair; Mr. A. Davis secretary. Mesers. M. J. Emery & Bro., 1. Baker, Jas, H Monigomery, M. H. Keeler-, Andrew Jack- fon, and Jacch Hutton were elected members. ‘Bir: George W. Harkness said he bad been Tequested by the master plasterers to bring to the notice of the Union the matter of the strike cf the journeymen plasterers, On Saturday, be said, after they had demanded an mcrease, they were asked what they were going to do, and when they said they insisted on having the increase, they were-told that they might tke their tools and go home unless thry would go work for less than $5 per day. This increase the Master Plasterers’ Association refused to coneede. Mr. Harkness said he was free and independent; the Plasterers’ Association had, hy a resolution, resolved that they would have nothing todo with him, so he was free and could and wo maay apprentices going to ft them rumpetis blown. He offered the following: Rescived, That this Association, of the Dis- trict of Columbia, endorse the action of the Masur Plasterers Association, in resisting this suike of the journeymen plasterers, Mr. Wilson Brown said the plasterers before the war, got twenty-five cents per day more than the carpenters, and he did not see why they aye now worth 8 per day more than the carpenters, and yet, the tempting to represent tothe public that their employers were not willing 10 pay them as much as other mechanics were i Mr. Harkness said that up to Saturday, wot one of the plasterers go! more than $3.38 per day, exceptit mighD> a few employed at the Capitol, and their employers weve willing to pay them ©4 per duy after a certain time. If the je ymen plasterers got $5 per day, the bricklayer® would strike for $6 per day. Mr. Fague said he was in favor of the resolu- tion. Mr. Markness added to the resolution, “That no member of the Association will employ them as co-operatives.” He said that if this Associ- ation said they would not support the Master Plasterers Association, the master plasierers Would haveto submit to the demands of the’ journeymen. Mr. Geo. E. Kirk spoke against the resolu- tions, saying that similar resolutions wonld be prought into the Union from other branches of trade, and they would be continually annoyed with them. Mr. Wilson Brown moved to strike out the clause of the resolution added by Mr. Hark- ness. He did not suppose there was a man in ihe association that would employ the plaster- €Ts 35 co- operators. — Harkness said he would withdraw the clause. Mr. Hutchins thought there were men in the Union Who would employ them as co-opera- tors. Mr. John Stewart moved to renew the clause appended by Mr. Harkness to the reso- lution. The question was taken and the reso- Jution as amended was adopted. Mr. Stewart said in reference to the state. ment which had been made by the Journey- men Plasterers that the contractor for plaster— ing the Agricultaral Department could affora to pay journeymen $7 per day; that he took this occasion todeny its truth, or the public might think he was making a fortune out of the contract. Tfany one would give hgn @2 per on each Band employed they might taxe > First Ward Republi. Club. Secomd Ward Repnblican C1 LIVELY Timxs. Last evening a meeting of this club was hel: atthe church of Rev, John Brooks, on Ver: avenue, between Q and K streets, at there were present aboat iifty persons at the commencement of the meeting, of whom Mersre. O. A. Stewart, W. H. Ohase, Col, W Millar, and the president, Mr. J. L. Phin, were white. Mr. E. Ambush, colured, was the sec- reary. Shoriy after meeting was cilled to order, quite a rrinforcement eame in, mereas- ing the erowd to the full capatity of the church. ‘The president took his seat in the pulpit sofa, and got a view of his audience by looking over the bible and hymnbook on the desk, but, un- like the Republicans of some of the other wards, no atientou was paid to religious exercises. ‘The seex tary occupied a chair ata marble-top table beneath the clerical desk, but the legs of the table being of the Shanghai patirra, that officer had to keep his eibows to the hoizht of big yes in writing out be minutes, ‘The Chair stated that he had called the meet- ing to order at the request of the Execative Commitiee, who bad intormed him that speskers would be present. ‘Mr. Ambush said that it was important to curry on the campaign, that the names and Tesideaces of all amembers should appear on the rolls, hoe Chair iaivodnecd Mr. Given, colored, who Asked af that stuge of the proceedings to be excused from making am addmeee Col. Bramhall, of the Execative Committee, reported that they had helda meeting iast week, and appointed sub-committees on finances, pub- lie meetings, and canvassing the latter, (to Prepare a list of all voters, white, colored, loyal and rebel, so as thatic can be ased as a check list—this would contribute more to success than any other conrse.) They expected to pro- pare the way fora thoroazh victory next June, and he was informed that the canvass would be worth at least 200 votes in the ward. Ca. Bramhall offered resolutions urging speedy action by Congress in relation toa new charter; commending tue Sumner bill; asking the immedinte passaze of an act vesting the ap- pointment of all offices, not elective, im joint meeting of the Mayor and Conner ; and favor. ing an election at as early day as racticable; which were adopted.) SP Mr. Pfau said that he had been informed that &@ prominent Demecrat had determined to give work to the colored men, having grown tired of paying high wages for the purpose of keep- ing the Democratic party in power, and he had no doubt but that many colored men would be found st work on the streets this season. Mr. W. H. Chase was called on, aud addressed the meeting on the prospects of universal suffrage being established throughout the States. He said the Republicans had a work to do in this city, and would be more certain to succeed if they attend to our coming charter election than if they jrouble themselves about sending delegates 40 ‘the Chicago Convention. They must not only say that they will give six or seven hundred majority in this |, but do it, = a ae a eee or! ‘ully and honestly, and t ctor, Would be theirs. 7 ‘mine Mr. Given (colored) was again called on, and proceeded to state that before addressing the meeting he would remove the Bible from the desk, because he did not believe politics and the Eible should go together. He did not believe in the modesty of the Republicans of the District, for they were like people general- ly, and he had no fears that men could not be found to sttend the Chicago Convention, and it was Stand proper that the District should be represented there, for it was here that the colored race were first given the right of suf- irage. He proceeded to speak of Andrew Johncon gs a political gambler, who had played his cards well, and he advised those present to beware of such tricksters, and not endorse any one whorefused togive the colored men the same rights the whites enjoyed. They should act wisely, and above all things get an edues tion, for the man qualified to yote should have the richt to hold office, but none, white or _— mong hold office who is not qualified. ome Men have two faces, and the: . watched. - sicaaeellad Mr. F. Posey, (colored)—Time. [Lauehter.) Mr. Given continued, saying that the Re. Publicans had enough todo at home, and they should w Mr, Posey—Time. [Laughter and commo- s tion.} A meeting of the First Ward Republicin | “St? Given, pausing awhile amid cries of Club was held Inst evening at the Baptist | «Goon.)-1f Me Posey wants to address thie Chureb, corner of ith and I streets, the Pr ident, Carter A. Stewart, in the chair, and Wm. Hi. Lewis secretary. Gn motion of Mr. Robert Thompson, the fol- | lowing-named persons were appoinied on the ampaign Committee—John F. Cook, Thos Martin, Francis Taverns, Jerome A. Johnson, - Henry Himber, Jas. Bowie, a. Wm. A. Freeman, I Green, Jno. Stewart. Chas. I. . George Brown, Eaward Savoy, Chas. Williams Central Ry publican mmittee—Oarter A. | Jack 5 ypbax. Edward Watson. | Executive Committee—Wm. Gray, Robert William=,Wm. Schooner, Cornelins Clark, Jas. | Prnny, Rob t Scott, Patrick Goings. Civil Right Committee—Wm. Syphax, Alb’t | Parker, Wm. M. Slowen, Beaj. H. Freeman, Aaron Russell. A communication was received from the | ental Execntiye Commitive requesting that | Ceiegates be sppoiuted to the nominating con. | vention. After some debate, the delegates of last year | ‘were ncthorized to act this year, and sitend the convention. Mr. Cook moved thy: a committee of twelve be appointed to look sfter the interests of the tub before the registration board: but, after some debate, the maiter was postponed until the next meeting. ‘The Chair suggested “hat a committee be ap- pointed to urge the passage of one of the bills Tenewing the charter of the District. Mr. Syphax introduced a resolution endors- ing the course of Mr. J. Sayles Bowen, upon which a lengthy debate ensued; but the asso. | cation adjourned Without taking any action on | the resolution. ——_-—__ DANGEROUS.—The family of police officer C. ©. Langley, of the Fourth precinct, had a rar- row escape from a fatal accident from impure coal oil listevening. Mr. Langley leit a coal cul lamp burning in his b-d chamber, while he went to the room below to snpper. Aiter sup- pet he went up stairs, anc on entering the room jound it friled with smoke to such an exient that it wes with difficulty that he found the | 1 which was heated and smoking at a rate that justified bim im raising the window and throwing the lamp in the yard. His children were in the room at the time, and after procur- ing another light he found them prostrated, aud nearly suffocated by the smoke, and a‘ter hasti- ly conveying them to an adjoining room a pny- =ician was called in, who administered proper Temedies, and expreseed his opinion that had they remained a moment longer in the room be- y would have smoil t pronounced whol- SSS Dary Trirs to T VERNON.—At 2 late | Mnveting of the Mount V Associ: was decided to mak trips to Mount Ve Wawaset for semi- been terminated. . Ss accordingly w days another cekly trip= ha: nd after a fe 3 Teprese the rightot landing ha in Baltumor: m ate cted is sxid in build, and ~ This | : exour- with about two huadrei | passengers on Suizeee ov a DisTitiery.—The rectifying bouse of P. H. Fitammons, corner of 134 and D streets, was yesterday seized by order of Collector Clephane, the alleged cause of seizure operation tor claamed week. The ali the machinery bat bad but a smail nd, which would s to corroborate the statement that they had but | jnst commenced operations. The building was locked up and an officer placed in charge. meeting I'll give wa of governi mittees provided for by the consti- | seks poreen der. here made,] but Mr: Given continued. sa, that he had attended 165 mectings in Virginia, over 100 in North Carolina, anda number iq Soutb Carolina. Permut personalit Mr. Posey.—Go Mr. Given continued, saying that some men who pretended to be Republicans were in fayor he District by Commissioners,and should be looked to. He, had un- the auspices of the Republican party, can- sed Virginia, North Carolina and Souih Sarotina, and at Richmond he was shot at. Mr. Posey.—Time. [Commotion and confa- sion near the door.) Mr. Given. 1 hope some one will invite Mr. Posey to a whisky shop. Mr. Ambush, (rising and fecing the speaker.) + Henry Himber, Thomas Cross, Wm. | Invite him toa whisky shop! He's not drone. The Chair.—The Secretary will come to or. Mr. Given, (still keeping the floor.)—If my remerks are distasveiul Dll cat down, Mr. Ambush.—To insinuate that a gentleman wants whisky is dista teful. Mr. Given continued, speaking of the Rich- | mond Convention, Mr. Posey.—They didn’t send you there? If the gentleman had b-en there, be would have learned better manners. [Cries of “Put Posey out,” “Order,” &c.,were ing Mr. Posey &2%2d to be heard. Mr. Ambush said the language that had been used was disrespectful. Mr. Posey —Mr. Chairman— A Voice—I move to put Mr. Posey out, and cries of “Ob, you substitute brokers.” At this potnt Register Boswell entered the Toom, and was received with applause; while Mr. Posey maintained his posiion. saying, “I can defend myself,” whiie several in the rear of the room cried “Put him out,” &c. Mr. Given.—As far as Mr. Posey is con- cerned, he understood me, and I will take it back; but as far as Mr. Ambush is concerned I will not take it back. He was sorry that this little episode had occurred. [Confusion in the rear of the audience.) Keep order and be care- ful what you do, for you are divided now as to white and black, and if some are not nominated they will create more confusion in the Repub- o party than had been created to-night. Watch those eager for office, and don’t vote for men, white or black, unless they are capable. (Mr. Posey.—-Time.” A Voice.—*Posey’s right now €s, Posey is right now. I would luke to say few words. 4 are out of order; I will not hh to say a few words. It js understood that what was Mr. Posey. The Chai done by you was with good iutentions, and it ‘Wes an error of judgment on your part. Mr. Chase made a-few explanatory remarks as to what he had previously siafed. Mr. Posey again a=ked to make an explana- ying that Mr. Given had assaulted his wu are out of order. —The gentleman has spoken of +y going toa whiskey shop. hair (te Mr. Posey.) —Your by th briety is remark. Mr. Fosey—My sobriety may be us well known as the notoriety as those who make a back vou ime” and stamping of feet.j Col. Miller.—\ on are all right, Posey. Mr. Posey —Not yet. ‘The Chair calted for the reading of a let of Sayles J. Bowen, and the secretary 1 lever trom hun to Mr. ©. A. Stewart, statun that he never sizmed his name toa petition for consolidation, and that bis name he believed | was placed on such petition desigaedly by seme one who sought to injure him. Mr. 1. A. Ross offered a resolution accep!inz this jetier as a fall explanation, which, atier some debate, in which it was stated that it was unnecessary to adopt, it was laid on the Uible. Frederick Boswell, Esq., City Register. was then introduced. ‘Tue speaker opposed the re- peal of the city charter, ani stated that the men who wet at Metzcrott Hall and ad- voeated the commissioner system, but two or three years ago signed petitions against the taking away of the charter. The cam- paign preceding the ensuing municipal clec- ' tion will be mere active than the t, and wrteD Screrpe.—Last night Mr. M. A. wey, late an employe of the Franklin Tele- graph Compeny, cttempted to commit suicide ty jumping into the Potomac near the Long Hiridge. He wax rescued by several persons who were near and taken to the First Ward si.- the Republicans should not fail to use every exertion to carry their ticket, and should not become less active from the fact of their success Inst year. The speaker strenuously opposed consolidaticn. the govenment by commission- ers, or any form of government whicu does not hen house, where he will be detained until his | permit of the use of ths ballot. Telatives arrive from Philadelphia. For some | ime past Mr. MeSorley has been out of em- ployment, which 1s the only cause assigned for | the desperate attempt. New Sewine Macuis ‘We call the atte: bon of the ladies to the advertisement of T. ‘Warren, agent of a new machine, said tocom- | dates; the former leading the Chase faction prise three in one. Itis capable, the agent says, of producing, at the will of the operator—First, the lock stitch, alike on both sides: second, the double loop elastic (or so-called Grover & Ba- ker stiteb, third, the three-thread ornamental stiteh, (for emb:oidery.) Call and see them in operation at 515 {th street, Pennsylvania avenue. Narioval TyPooRar: ‘Last evening a number pographical Union held @ meeting for the pur- pose of recommendin tional Typographical vention, which meets here in June Teme: gr. Charles 1. Canfield ‘was calied tothe chair, and James Black acted doors above | ‘AL Coxveytiox— | i Birch; Seventh Mr. Boswell was followed by Mr. T. E. Green, and at 11 p. m. the meeting adjourned. mn 1s saad that the bad feeling between some of the members was a skirmish preceeding the coming battle between Messrs. Pfan and Crock-r, for their recommendation by the club to the Mayoralty Convention as candi. and the latter the Grant portion of the club.—k-y.} —————— Awarp ov ConrTracts.—The Mayor has made bis award of contract m the several wards, for which bids ‘were ned some time since, as follows: First Ward, W. Eslin; Second Ward, ©. Stewart; Thi Ward, Hussey & Co.; Fourth Ward, Tenly & Firth Ward, Mitzey; Sixth Ward, —— Suir Acarmst a Ji UsTicE.—Augustus M. to the Na- | Cndler and wife have entered suit in the Su- Court sued to secretary. After some debate it was decided | imprisonment, and of a refusal to take bail on to recommend Messrs. Geo. MeNeit, A. T. | the part of the defendant in February last. avis, and T. Mabr as the Orex ow Suxpay.—Jobn Curtis, a restan- apt keeper of the fourth precinct, was Justice Morsell yesterday, charged’ with ing open on Sunday, for which he was Sly and costs, Hi Ar Worx on Tas Srexers.—Workmen A regular mocting of he Workjgemen’s As- cembly wes held dst “might id te Council |‘ chamter, City tiatt; the Prestitent, | yngly an the ehair, and Mr, Qayis aging as | Sceretary. BY, Secsetary read 4 communicatiog trom Mr. Wm, I. Jessup, So etary of the Workinz- 1Len's As-embly of New York, ie viteog monta- ly or esponden:e between the various societies in the United States, im order to protect and promote the weifire of the workingmen roughout the Union. Th cirsolar sets fort New York thereisan unusual d ring among hundreds of whont are on asirike aud out of employment. ‘Phe Shoemakers’ Sontety had stop} +@ work on account of therefisal of man- wbicturers to give the ix hune red were wolking about the strec On motion of Mr. Mitehell,the Correspmding Seeretory of the mbly. was authorized ty _— ‘& Correspondence with the New York S>- city. In answer to an inquiry as to what progrss the committe whieh wis appointed some months since to wait on members of Congress and solic it the passege of a bill prescribing eight hours as a day's work, the President stated that the matter remained where it was left at we time of the last report. Members had heen appraxeh- ed upon the subject,and some of thesn had prom. ised todo all in their power to facliftate the passage of etch a bill. Mr. Wil.» spoke of the recent attempt of pérties in this ‘city, styling themselves the “Ohvap Freight Kailway- Line,” to get up a meeting, ostensibly in fayor of the industrial classes, but really jor the parpose of nominating ® gentleman for the Presidency of the United Stotes, and in order to aid this object, to secure the election of delegates from this conven:ion to be held in Cincimmati in Mat Suid that, in company with had presented themiely protested ugainst it, Mr. Mitchell, under the call for busiaess for the good of the order, read the report of the pro- ceedings of a meeting of the Master Builders* Union, beld a few weeks since, whereia so vere reflections wire east upon the Workingmen’s Assembly generally, and Mr. George W. Hark- hess severely crilicised the conduct of Messrs. Beron, MeCathran, and Mitehell. So far as he ‘Mr. Mitebell) was concerned, be cared very ittle for what had been said about him, bat he thought it incumbent upon the Workingmen’s Assembly to take some notice of the reflections = the purposes ot the Assembly. r. John F. Collins, who had defended the Workingmen Assembly at the meeting of the Master Builders’ Union, and who was compli. mented theretor by the ‘Assembly, being pres- ent, made a few remarks in denial of the alle- gations made at the Master Builders’ Union aa to his disclaiming having spoken for the rights of the workingmen. He bad gone there. he said, to join the Union, but did noi approve of their principles, and withdrew. The attempt to array the journeymen and master workmen ainst each other was exceedingly reprehen- coming from whatever source it might. id he hoped no such position would be taken in the Assembly. He thought that both the journeymen and bosses were justified in the Adoption of measures to protect their respective interests. He had talked with many of the members of the Master Builders’ Union, and had found the most substantial men atmouz them the most moderate and j Mr. McCathran said that having come in for & fair share of criticism at the hands of Mr. Harkness at the Builders’ Union, he would briefly reply thereto, If by his defence of the cause of the workingmen he was to be the rec. Pient of personal abuse and eriticism, he shoul] Rot regret the position hehad taken." His ene- nies might squirm and fret, but their invec- tives would tall harmless. ‘He considered th source from when it came, but was not anwil- ling to meet any of the champions of the op) sition to fairly discuss the rights of the work- ingmen. He was sorry that the gentlemau (Mr. Harkness) had stooped so low as ty use Such personal vindictiveness against any one, and bis bowels yearned with compas-ion f him. His nomfnation for the mayoralty b Mr. Harkness had somewhat p: it was a step beyond luis most sa tations. However, it was exceedingiy un- plessant to stir up such odors. and le was ore disposed to let the matler pass. Mr. beron followed on the same subjeci, and m connection with that portion of Mr. iurk- Ress’ remarks reflecting upon the qualification Of painters in the Navy-yard, made au carnest defense of them. ae meeting and gentl-~ in him a sincere and zealous cow or! ehalf of the Working men in attempting to have adopted the eight-hour system, T remarks by Mr. Mitchell, in which he sed his willingnesss to support Mr. Mc Cathran for the Mayoralty or Aiderman, the Fe-oiution was 4 Mr. A. T. ¢ ddressed the Assem- bly upon the y capital against labor, when néd took the groond that there mapton the pare of the master me- Washington to pull down the jou d concluded by offering resotiitions ing to all mechanies and w: e selected for those offices; also, that the opinion of the Assembly polilics shoald be thrown out of the scale in the determination of wh be city officials, and none but those in the interest of the workingmen should be selected Mr. N. Watkins moved to amend the resola- ons by inserting the words “withont distine- tion of Color,” in support gf which be cun- tend: d that the colored people were working. mer ad voters ea . Judd objected to the ainendmeat, but subsequeutly Withdrew his opposition, and was unwilling that it should be modified by Mr. Watkins. The fact that the colored men were voters was indisputable, and therefore he had no objection to their being included in that sense, but did not disposed to recognize them as members of the Republicar or any other political party. If, instead ef the Repu lican meetings which were held, the color: men were called together and appealed to as workingmen, and vere instructed how best to promote reas such, it would, in his opinion, Mr. Beron was sorry the been introduced, because it app d Like intro~ ducing politics in a matter where it should not be spoken of, we were workingmen and not poli icians, Mr. Flynn did not regret the turn which af- fuirs bad taken. He thought the issue had to be met, and it was as well to have it out then as atany other time, He desired to hear the views of the members of the Assembly. Mr. Collins earnestly opposed the adoption of the amendment. There had been enough o: this negro equality, The fact that they hii been empowered with civil and political righ had been accepted by him long ago; but w the attempt was made to give them social priv- ileges with the whites, and admit them to our councils, flresides, &e., he should enter his op- posiuon. He desired to know if the author ot the smendment would be willing to admit uegro delegates to seats in the Workingmun’s As-embly; and if he were not, then it seemed inconsistent to invite their eo-oper: ballot-box. For himself, he would encour: them in the formation of workinzmen’s soci. ties of their own, but could not coasent to any intermingling of the trees, Mr. Watkins replied that he w: willing to admit colored delegat sembly, but still was willing to recog as ciltzens, entitled to priviinges as voters Hie position bad been miseonceived, and he thr refore hoped his amendment would not ap- upon the record «i therefore should not be amendment had ‘udd said it re were he mat Ameond- n the original resolu. djourned. ._—Messrs. Cox & Spra ler and Thomas Shackelford left (his a with the gill-fisbing fleet lying at the pear Potomac Ferry wharf, for th grounds, well provided with gill ne the paraphernalia requisite for the eatchin shed and other feh whic waters. The fishing smacks Fanny Gibson, Cumberland, and Empire, freighted with nets, seines, and stores, sailed from Harvey's whari this morning for the fishing shores of Messrs. Gibson & Knight, to make their first haul this feason. Last night the steamer Wawaset reached Potomac Ferry wharf from Curriom in and the river landings, with passengers and freight, gmong the later of which were two thousand bunches of fresh perch nud rock, and tix bundred shad, consigned to Faunce, T! schooncrs Corinne, Enterprise, aud Odd Fi low, lying at Carter's wharf, sailed this morn- ing ‘for Western Branch, Va. and Eastern Shore, Md.,with cargees of fertilizers for farm- ers in those localities, —e Tne CravPurp Estate.—The Marlborough Gawtte says: “We learn that the Conrt of Appeals has at last finally decided the Crau- furd casein favor of the beirs represented by the late Dr. Blackburn The personal erty will now be distributed at once.” We un tand that Mrs. pete A Berl city, id 1 the late Dr. Kearney navy, is Oue of the heirs of this estate which 1s 026 of the largest in ce 's County. = ‘WasnIncton Fer- Sine it isthe of the Potomac the Gity of scutes of Alex. andrta, on the line the Fitth W: by‘crine Ghurch, whey was d by the many relatives and friends of the deorased, among whem were many of our >» and members of the Masonic cotpee was enclosed ina handsome coffin, govered with biack cloth, on whie' Masonic emblems, square and comprise, with tLe letier Ge and the five pointed star, under. stoud by all bright Masons. On the breast of the coflin was a berntifal wreath of flowers, and the Inmbskin of the order. The services were conducted by Rev. Dr. Sunderland and Rey. Joon Chester, (the latter of the Capitol Hill Presbyterian Ohurch,) and at arc conclusion the oN Mh the hearse, R. Clark and J. Nokes, Past Mas- Essex and ©, W. Ben- , and Messrs. C: ‘Aud Carter, of the churob, acting as The procession was formed of Washing:on and Columbia Commanderies of Kuights Tum- plar escorting the Grand Lodge, headed by Heald’s band, and the Washington Naval No. 4, as mourners, headed by F. Pros- The remains were iaterred at the Congres-ional Cemetery, the Masomic service being conducted by Grand Master B. B. French pnsctehdpercrianasrss .—A few days since slips fiom the Richmond Ezaminer, containing a nuvication reflecting on the cha: Strong of this city, Whose case was nding in the Bankraptey Court, and which had been referred to Judge Olin, were sent in envelopes to the four Justices of the District Supreme Court. was Temoyed to ters of Naval nett, of the Grand bell Seniove Crane said that this <1 in reference to the ho had sent the slips, prejudice or bis case, and tha’ the person ‘ffonnd out, ought to be punished, This morn- ing a Mr. Wavgh ascertained from @ young man named Edward Downing, that he had directed the envelopes, and Mr. Waugh persuaded him to go before Judge Olin in chambers, knowledged that he had directed letters to the Judges, but refused to answer what was in- Closed, ‘and the Judge ordered a rule to be served on him, to show cause, on the 2ist, why he should not be punished for contempt of ing Whbetere of real ea ported i fers of estate were re] yes- tendey atR. M. Hall's, Real Estate Exc! corner 7th and D streets :—Part 5, 10 feet on E street south, at $112.50; part 1, 14 feet on 434 street, at $1,525; sub, 14 st, near Tennallytown, $250; B, 6, at $10.310; $16, nt Plains, at $1,000; sub. 1 atS26; part sub. 12, square 624, at $500; 7, 16 feet on Sth street, at $470; Part il, square 600, 46 feet 16 inch on New Jer- sey avenue. at $6,750; part 19 and 20, square 582, 2d feet 6 inches, at $450. STATE.—The follow nd 4, square # ——_—_—— OrenIne or Brps.—At noon to-day ‘were opened in the Ma Proposals for the repai drants for the year commen The bids for N. Tucker, J. or’s Office, City Hall, jumps und hy- irs to pumps were from W. Tucker, R. R. Hazzard, W. H.Greenweil, J. B, Greenwell, H. Hudson & Co., and W. H. Jones. For rej bids were received trom Mc! - Miller, Jas, Emmerson, Cruit & Camp- bell, T. W. Hilliary, and O’Hara & N. urs to hydrants, inden & Eckloff, —_.—__ UNPLEASANT APPREUENSIONS.—The un- usual delay in the arrival at this Baitimore steamer Express, and at Georgetown of the Philadelphia steamer Valley City, both overdue, causes serious apprehensions about their safety. A heavy storm having prevailed in the bay during Monday and Tuesday nights, itis feared that they have sustained some d aster in attempting to weather the ligenee bad been ree either np to noon to-day. ed in this city from lea Burxp Tox crowded Odd Fellows’ Hall last Ilis audiences are composed of our ns, aud all vnite in praise of his won. He remains during the present Woopwarpv.—Mr. ‘d, the well-known Coroner we regret to bear, | of this county low, and being of an advanced age, there is but liitle hope ot his recover In Washington. D instant, of dropey. s s colored, in the ¢sth year of hie age, formerly of Calvert county, did, {Baltimore Sun and Calvert Co. parers copy.) * In this city. on Saturday. 14th inst , after a short itiuess, PATRICK MONROK. in the oa uative of Ir 45th year of hi [New THE COURTS. Crneurr Count, Juige Wyle —Yesterday, in the case of Jones agt? Banman; verdici for plainuft $92.50, To-day.—The case of Birch agt. Lyon was netted. 7 i of W: ye |. G'Donnell agt. wpeeereen ‘ashing- | ton, (noticed yesterday.) on Equity Court. Judge Olin—Mitehett vs. Dayton; order that the sale in this case be rati- tied, ry Lloyd as trustee to sell. Mer- order to notify absent detendants vertisement. Wallach vs. Wal- extending time to take testimony rvs. Carr; order for defendant to show cause, In re Worthington’s estate; order o Keating, ve. Keating; reference to special auditor U. Ingle, to report on partition. atmsae oe Hontley; order of reference to J. J. Johnson, examiner, to report on transfer of publication of Crogin vs. Osburne; order prointing John 8, McKenney guardian ad Htem, rail contract. Allen ys. Alles nolle pros. in the case of McClellan, who was charged with being an accessory with Eldridge. CITY ITEMS. Howe keeping youth have ever homely wits, And kuow not the lnxury of Henning’s fits. —_-—_— IN connecTION with the new jewelry store at 495 Pen neylvania avenue, near 4% street. vr. Prigg has devoted a special department to silver-plated ware, and has just received from New York a superb assortment of ice pitchers, castors, butter and sugar bowls, spoons and forks and soup ladles, which he is prepared to furnish at lower priges than they can be had at any other house in Washington. He has also a fine collection of ladies’ travelling satchels of the newest designs, We advise our readers to call and examine his superior stock before making selection: “ —__ For THE NEXT TAD 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 ail pur- chases of five dollars and upward. A. STRAUS, 3 Pa. ave., bet. lth and 12th sts. ihn Tue Human Harn.—They plaster the hair with grease, or burn it with alcoholic washes, when Burnet?s Cocoaine, &@ compound of Cocoanut Oil, &c., a cooling, beautifying and fragrant hair dresti ss ing, can be had of any drug- gist. “Known and celebrated throughout the ‘world.”—N. ¥. Times, eo ——. Conxs ExTRactep Witnout Partn.—Dr. White, Surgeon Chi 424 fivenne, between 4 and 6th streets; established 1861. Corns, Buniens, Bad Nails, Enlarged Joints, Vascular excrescences, and all diseases of the feet relieved, and often entirely cured without pain or inconvenience to the patient. Many eminent Physicians, Surgeons and other responsible residents and visitors of the Dis- eg certify tothe above. Hours fromsa. m. to6 p.m. ee es Mz. Jupp'’s Great Book AvoTIoN will re- amg in Washington, at 370 Penna. ave., ander gna por Hotel, this aang Date ning, and be continued a few evenings. There isa large and select assortment of the most valuable Books, which must be sold. 23,15 ce ns ‘Wraprine Pargr for sale. Apply at the Star Office. ——— _— MAKES YouR Hair 80 ee rs. 8. A. Allen's improved (new ir Restorer or Dressing,in one ‘tthe PricbOue Dol- lar. Every Druggist sells it. 2 Persons wishing to subscribe for Ta STAR who reside on Capitol Hilland the Navy Yard, ‘will please leave their orders at No, lz East Capitol street, between 4h and 5th. Joun Cocemns, Agent. CARD —J.T. DYER & CO. would respectfall inform thelr friends and the pablic generaily. that they have connected the Auction Business with their Keal Estate Agency. Strict attention paid to Furniture st owners’ residences, and also to of Beal Estate at public auction. Loans Regotiated with d itch. Ben's promptly col es, | Tected. All ‘kinds of Conveyancing dows at thelr jan: office, 71 Louisiana avenue Remember the num: +-71 Louisiana avenue, two doors from 7th st. oats nothing to call on us. _mh 16-Im J.T. DYER & co. N OBWO00D A TALE OF VILLAGE LIFE IN NEW ENG- LAND. For sale at FRENCH & RICHARDSON’S. mb 18-tf 334 Pennsylvania avenue. Aborrss TO THE LADIES, ece to find the largest and cheapest RATED HOOPSKIRT, SHUOLDER BRACE si MANUF A! SIANA AVENL between 6th ant 7th Teots ranted. No Reed Corssts mh I7-tf n Tur ODESSA PATENT COLLAPSING SKIRT, DOUGLASS & BRCTHER, NINTH STREET, TS FOR THE DISTRICT S AND SCHOOL STATIONERY large quantities, YLOR BOOK: RENCH & BICH 334 Peunaylyi os00n BOC (canary BIRD A large impo: They are the finest singers evor offered in HOICE SUGAR CURED HAMS. ‘We are selling the best Baltimore Bugar-cnred HAMS at lowest Baltimore cash prices, by ticrce BROWN & CU., Woodward Build f Penn, avd., bet. 10th and 11th ets, ut ten 5 high; perfect in ey al GEARY'S STA ULES. Jackson Hall Alley. between dd and 4) Isrzeest ING BOOKS Highly commended by competent judges. ALCYONE OR HEAVEN: ts Locality, Proximity, Society, de , ke, with Tea Looslity, Tralvions af sduisdlos ALso, é UBTING COMMUNICANT ENCOUR- THE DOUB rth Mi OND EDITION BY Rey. SEPTIMUS TUSTIN, D, D., years Chaplain U. 3. formerly for seve: BLANCHARD & MOHUN’S BOOKSTORE. corner 21th street and Penna. ave HARDWARE AT COST, RARE CHANCE FOR CARPENTERS D BUILDERS. The undersigned. intending to discontinue the Hardware Branch of their business, now oiler their BUILDING HARDWARE, in lots to suit purchasers, «i cost, FOR CASH ONLY. Parties contemplating buildicg will find it to their interest to buy of as such supplies as they SIBLEY & Goy, Bi areand Stove House, mb i7 tf Penn ’save., bet. 10th and 1th UNION FIRE COMPANY OF WASHINGTON, D, 0, Office 71 Toutsous axe ——) next to corner of INSURANCE CAPITAL ,soseeerseeseoomesssses eoneeeess eure G 1,000,000, NO CHARGE FOR STAMPS OB POLICIES, Risks taken on the most reasonable t. }. and Policies ated for any perigi not exceoding FIVE mh 9-coSw_ [Int 12,000 3% Books: ON AGRICULTURE, GARDENIN GRAPE OULTURE, HOBSES, CATTLE, &c., For sale at FRENCH & RICHARDSON’S, mh 18-tf 334 Pennsylvania & GGABDEN SEEDS, GARDEN SEEDS, GARDEN SEEDS GARDEN, FIELD, HERB, FRUIT, FLOWER. AND GRA 88 SEEDS, of every kind and variety, from the most reliable growers in this country and Burope. PEAS, BEANS, ONION BETTS, &c., &c, RAN M' ORC La a OTH HAKD AND HERB GRASs. WN GBASS, for Lawns and Yarde. SEED POTATOES: ARLY HARRISON, ‘ARLY GOODRICH, HE MONITOR. ‘HE CUZCO, and all other choice varieties, FERTILIZERS ! FERTILIZERS! BONE DUsT, PLASTER, BARTHOLOW'S PREPARED GUANO, ate AN QUANO, E,” or, The Producer, izer, very high: And all other standard PLOWS, HABROWS, CULTIVATORS, GARDEN AND FIELD ROLLER: GARDEN HOES. Seabee cathe PRUNING KNIVES. PRUNING SAWS, PRUNING TOOLS of all kinds. And every other Implement and Tool in use for the Farmer and Garaever. J. P BARTHOLOW, 558 SEVENTH STREET, wh 17-6t Opposite Centre Market. SBrete. GENTLEMEN’S DRESS SHIRTS. A full snpply constantly on hand and ma‘le to or- der in superior atyle, at NEW YORK PRICES. STEPHENS & CO., 310 Pennsylvania avenue, mb 1-iftf Letween 9th and 10th sts. U PHAM'S FRESH MEAT CURE. TURNER'S NEURALGIA PILLS. BIOK RENE. or LIFE REJUVENATOR, TRUSSES of all sizes. AT SIMMS’ PHARMACY, fe20-Im__ Corner New York avenue and Mth st. Y Gers CLOTHING OF ALL KINDS. For sale at PRINCES LOAN OF FLOF, 277 Pennsy!- vaniaavenne, between i0th and lith'ats. _ feld-ly | Cpe ceeded & SON'S “GOLD MEDAL” PIANOS. 1 have now in store a cot these superior PIANOS, consist f, crands. uprights and squares, i fee Ferements, ave received the highest awards above all others wherever or whenever ex- hibited. gE nue, mh }.-3t lew Piano Store. [7788 Fares quannizs, ‘The undersigned is prepared to furnish all sizes i BUILDING STONE, for Foundations, Footing Stone, Flagging, &c., from the above quarries. The attention of builders and others contera- plating building is called to the certain prevention of dampness, and to the durability aud cheapness of the Blue Stone, Also, for sale, a very superior quality of Paving Stone, from the quarries on Foundfy Branch, W. G. RIDGELY, mh 2-lawiw No. 76 ist street, Forres oo., AUCTIONEERS, ‘No. 384% and 364% Beventh st., bet. H and I sts. plete assortment of GEORGETOWN, G = me: Ladies” List. tt Miss Addie, or Mrs Jane, Davis Miss Graves aint Mary, Gray Mary L, Gover Catharine, Harrington Mary, Hubble Ann 5 Sallie A, Keane =_— Lawre irs Annie Lanaman Sarah, Liles Minme, McCarthy Mary, Moore Elvira, Pop Mis: A, ‘Reiley Miss Kate, Scran- nage Kate, Steeping Miss E, Tillman Mary S, Walker Mrs A. Genticmen sList.—Chase Sml, Clancy Mathias, Di Alain S, Gilmartin Daniel—Z, Harding Henry, Hunter Jas (col.) Jackson Avstin, Jackson Henry, Jordan Henry, Jenkins John W, Johnson T James Capt D WO, Lewis Joseph, Myers F E, Minor Wm J. O'Brien Jno, Rogers Williard H, Reddall Wm ©. Roberts David (col,) Stover Thos A F, Sink- field Thos, Tilghman Ohas, Tarman Thos, Thomas Richard, Thompson ‘Francis, Walters ‘Thos. Miscellaneous—R M E. ExTensive Sate or Rear Estat M Thomas Dowling, yesterday, sold at public auc hon the following property, formerly belonging to Mrs. FE. M. Moshier: Lot No. 30, on the east side of High street, near the Reservoir, to W Selden, for $1,320. Lot 29, on same Jobn Wagner, for $1,280: 28, same street, to W. Selden, for $620; south balf of same lot to J, McDaniels, for $500: lot No. 27, same street, to J. W. Haney, for @800; lot No. 26, same street, to W. H. Hilieary, for $9%; south of lot 207, west side of High street, to D. O. Donovan, for $1,236; middie part of same lot to J. H. McDaniels, for 1,064, north part of same lot to Mr. M. McQormick, for $115; lot No. 24, on the east side of High street, to Catherine Stoub, tor $2,360; south part of lot No. 220, on the east side of Market street, to J. H. McDaniels, tor £9 of lot No. 11, on the east side of High street, improved by @ brick building, to R. E. Talbot, for $2,500. The otal amount realized from the sale of these lots is $13.85. The sales were well attended, aud the bidding brisk. DisorvErLy.—Levi Williams was arrested by officer Martin yesterday afternoon and taken before Justice Buekey, who fined him $1.56 for being disorderly. Mary Chisley, colored, was arrested last night by officer Harper for being intoxicated and disorderly. She was fined $1.50 by Justice Buckey. ALARM oF Fire.—An alarm of fire was sounded last evening at thirty-five minutes past 7 o'clock, caused by a window curtain taking fire from a candle ina house on East Market Space, occupied by Peter May. The fire was extinguished without serious damage before the arrival of the fire engine. THE VALLEY City.—The steamer Valley City, Capt. Price, of the old line between this portand New York, reached J. B. Davidson's wharf this morning with a full cargo of mer- chandize for District merchants. CLEARED.—The schooner Geo. Twibill, Capt. Donnelly, bas cleared for Philadelphia. GEORGETOWN ADVERTISEMENTS. ¥ THOMAS DOWLING, Auc'r., Georgetown VALUABLE BUILDING LOT IN GEORG TOWN, AT AUCTION. On WEDNESDAY, March 25, at 430'clock p.m, I will sell. in front of the premises, part of lot No 72" fronting 36 feet on Frederick sitet, between and Ist streets, by a depth of 95 feet. Terms at sale. Conveyancivg and stamps at the pat of the purchaser Bie Perfect. A depoatt of Te as Boon as the property ia-atrnck 0: emus THOS DOWLING. Auct. ¥ THOMAS DOWLING, Auct.; Georgetown. VEBY VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY IN RGETOWN AT AUCTION. On WEDNESDAY, March 25th. m., I will sell, ip front ef the undivided one half Hawkins’ addition to Georgetown 2inches on High street and 129 feet on Beall street, impreved by a large three-story brick building and back building, formerly used as a Hotel. USO, Immediately after the above, I will sel! part of t No. 66, fronting 60 feet on Fayette street and 6 feet S inches on First street, improved by two two-story frame dwellings. 4 i Lxo, LOT fronting 43 feet 6 inches on Market street, between Prospect and First streets. ranning hack # feet; improved with a large Frame Dwelling Ouse, Terme: Qne-third cash; balance in 6 and 12 months, with interest, secured by a a on the property. Conveyancing cost of the rehaser. Respoahe of uit nas the property is etra: : W. JONES. Attorney for Owners mh 16-4 THOMAS DOWLING, Auct, Lae ee safle igs GOODS, VERY 15.00 4 “ ~ cing Yard wide Bleached bleached Cottons, embr: Cotton at 10, 123¢, 15, 18% conts. Yard wide An roscoggin Blesched Muslin. Wamsntta New York Mille and other best maker, Pillow Case asst Sheeting Cottons and Linen: Fronts, Linen om yards Spring Calicors, including good makes at it Beautifal Spring Deiaiues. Hack and Polored Al pacas, Table Wacns, ‘Napkins, Doylies, Hoop- . skirts, Corsets, s foods were purchased while they were down at the lowest rates, and we are now gelling a8 low. and in some cases lower. than Net York wholesale prices. BENS. MILLER, mh 2-Im* 101 Bridge st., Georgetown. zy ABDERN SEEDS, ENUINE. AMERICAN AND — ane OORTED: “CARA 8.” “DILESTONE’S EXTRA CARACTACUSS, RLY PEAS.” Imported frem England one week earlier than the earliest Known. Danie) O'Rourke, Landreth’s Extra Tmrpariy, Tom Thumb, Peart Blue Tmperiat and other varicties igs EARLY BEANS. LIMAS, ONION SETS. CAB- TTUCE, CORN TOMATO. EGG a en other Seeds in wariety, Lists forwarded on application. LAWN GRASS. enty different varieties of imported English G ording ‘asses. mixed for Lawns, accorai Faseee fo Flint's Formula, FLOWER SEEDS fn full variety. BIRD SEED. Canary, Hemp, Rape, Maw &c. FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES, PLANTS, ETO OO hi Gi 5 te lover, Sweet- Mscouaed Wecuel) and other rartatin ot temeor, SEED Nl AND a. oa “\BARLY GOODRICH” and “HA ” SEED POTATOES, and many other varieties, Acomplete assortment of HORTICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. , Bakes, Pruning Saw: Knives, Avaran- Hote, estore, Hodge Shearer Sorbo. GuivonTuns IMPLEMENTS AND FEB. AGRICULTURAL TMPLEME 2 Plaster, &c.. &e, GaAN0 Boned A BAKER, Worehouse $S and 90 Louisiana avenue, it) and 10th streets, mh scom _ Between th oe nga DO s. CALVERT FORD, DRUGGIST AND CHEMIST, “NEW STORE,” No. 286 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, TWO DOORS ABOVE OLD STAND, apleh, French and ‘Aisericen Perfumery swag Tate Toth and ‘Nall Brushes, and ‘all exige “Toilet Articles.” Keeps constantly on band, Spit line of all “Pvpular Patent |i cipes.”” Mernorourran nownixe SALOON, UNDER METROPOLITAN HALL, Penna. AVENUE, NEAR lit Street Was, GEUBGE W. BAUER, Proprietor. Open from $a. m. tol? p.m. The Baris stockee with the finest Liquors, Wines and Cafend eee eet OPEN ig ory M ILTON J. SAFFOLD, ( Formerly of Montgomery, Alabama,) ATTOBNEY AND COUNSELLOB-AT-LAW, WASHINGTON, D. 0, (0. 426 BD Stroct, Opposite the City Hall, Claims and Department business will recetve rompt Attention. oo c ST PLACE TO TRUMCHABE FURNITURE And as “the of the pudding i it,” call and is a ft ee ee late .) sonren tres. cPpegs Brine sang Ont . 5.—The ‘and cheapest assortment of Lounges Inthe citys toa im eon ns SE TE TALIAN MACOARBRO . FRESH AND AT REDUCED PRICE. Fivreents Sraeer, Orros-re Tamarrey, Buy and soll at current market rates, and Keep Constantly on band a fol! supply of all @OVER! NT BONDS, BEVEN-THIRTIES. AND COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES. Orders for STOCKS, BONDS, &e., executed and collections made on all scorasible points. wonet : EE Frsr NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON. BH. D. COOKE, (of Jay Cooke & Oo.,) President, WM. 8. HUNTINGTON, Osshier. GOVEENMENT DEPOSITORY AND FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE UNITED STATES, 15th street, opposite the Treasury Departmens, Government Securities with Treasurer Unites States, S7-ONE MILLION DOLLARS.e@ ‘We buy and sell all classes of GOVERNMENT SECURITIES at current market rates. FURNISH BXCHANGE and make Collections tm ALL THE PRINCIPAL CIVIES OF THE UNITED STATES. We purchase Government Vouchers on the MOST FAVORABLE TERMS, an4 give care- ful attention to ACCOUNTS OF BUSINESS MEN end FIRMS ‘and to any other business entrusted to us. FULL INFORMATION in regard to GOVERN- MENT LOANS at all times cheerfully furnished. WM. 8. HUNTINGTON, Cashier, aut SAVINGS BANK, Corner of 7th street and Louisiane avenee, PAYS INTBBEST ON DEPOSITS, BUYS ond SELLS sil kinds of BONDS ana STOCKS, GOLD and SILVE) Highest prices paid for LAND WABRANTS. J. B. ELVANS, President. J. A. BUFF, Treasurer. ‘Bo -Om CLOTHING, &c. Srernzxs 2 co. MEBCHANT TAILORS. NEW SPRING CLOTHS. CASSIMERES, AN: VESTINGS, JUST RECEIVED * mbll-tf At moderate prices. j THO Ry N . * ad FASHIONABLE TAILOR, 256 Pennsylvania avenue. between lith and Lith streets, over Ford's Drug Store. way, THORSON bogs lenge to call the at- Kin oew establishment, where cos be fount o large and carefully selected assortment of RING STYLES ot French, and Engliah Cloths and Cassimeres. OTTIZENS, ARMY AND NAVY MERCHANT TAILOR. Metropolitan Hotel, (late Brown's.) No. 362 Penn. avenue. Washineton. STEAMBOAT LINEs. He NEW EXPRESS LINE \ , ALEXANDRIA. WASHINGTON icles | GEORGETOWN. OLD LINE Reiss REGULAR SAILING DAYS, FROM GEORGETOWN, FRIDAY, AT 12 M. FROM NEW YORK, SATURDAY, AT 12 M. For freight, apply to JOUN B. DAVIDSON, Agent 63 Water street, Georgetown, D. 0. 2 PRIDGE & 00. Agents, M. RTeectees coat Alexandria, JAMES HAND, Agont, 104 Wall street. New York. Freight recetved constantly and forwarded to all of the country with deapatch 1 OHN B. DAVIDSON, Agent. T 8’ LINE OF STRAMSHIPS. REC RNIGHT. ano JOBN GlbeoN ill rus c the winter months be- fe of velt street. SaT- et reM from wharf foot street every TH BSDAY, and Aleaan dria every Y¥.at Tor neh er ve Bt the office of the Bee SW THOMPSON Pree’. ——_—_—_—_—_— rience. — de 51 bD* LEWIES Daye yD eNTaL ASSOCLA- pateae Sah end ha ects TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. charge will be made Seen cba ar- 0 POENTIST, | 4 NNSTLVANIA AVENTE, ee aN. ad Toth sta. SS ae aT OF Dl NTAL SdkonnT. oe F Fret AND ORNAMENTAL TREES, &. Peach Trees,a large stock of fine trees cheap! AY , Pears, Cherries, Nectarines ‘oncord Grape Vines, fn Inrge er small qnantt- tier Ry ae Tona. , Adirondac, Rogers’ , Grapes Kitatinny Wilson's early and Lawton Blackber . the great market berries of lings, Elize, Triomphe ° nda, Victoria. Wilson's Albany, &c. ‘berries. Raspberries, &c Bhace Trees. EB ns. Bones, Green House one rans, Plant au rates ee JOHN SAUL. mhé-eolt No. 446 7th stopp. Patent Office TALIAN MACCARONT —— Fresh, and at bor figures. ALso, Aveta RFE CONDENSED MILK, DESSICATED COCOANUTS. FROMAGE be BIE ** NW. BURCHELL, under Epbitt House, mb li tf _corner léth and F streets. Y OUTUS, DOTS AND CHILDREN'S SPRING CLOTHING. NEW STYLES JUST RECEIVED. Additions Beceived Daily. STEPHENS & CO., ia) SER AND Vord GREETS EES Surers can FINE WHITE AND FANCY SHIRTS made to measure at the shoricst notice, and war- ranted « perfect ft at