Evening Star Newspaper, March 20, 1868, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR. LOCAL NEWS. —Benefit of Mr, John ar in “She Stops to Conquer” and “Soton Shingle.” Opp FxLtows’ Hart.—Last night bat one of Fiird Tem, who continues to draw crowded Leutes. An adjourned meeting of the Journeymen Pla: werers’ Astoviation, to further consider the strike for high wages in whieh they are en- ¢, was beld Inst nicht at German Hall. At k, the President, Mr. Barrett, took the > Mr. & F. Gill as accretary. 1 Stephen F. Gall, from the sttadinz com. ", submitted a report stating that Mr. Sharles Sioussa, a boss plasterer, had in bis employ thire men who were not members of the Journeymen’s Society, and were working in Cireet Opjoritiom to their by-laws Some Ciseursion eusued, during which it was stated that upon apy lica'iou t that geotieman be had faid that the men named were not employed on Lis own private work, but were employed on jobs, over which be, as superintendent, had no control. On the other hand, one gentlem: staed that Mr. Sicussa when asked if he Wished to be considered as a “s-nb™ boss, re. plied that he did not eare whether he was or bot; be reckoned it would not take long for the scab" to ruboft. A member moved that the meeting take action, od detrmine whether Mr. Swussa was ab” boss or not. In bis opinion he was » an of that stamp, and should be branded as eee Mr. Muir hoped that a ccramittee would be ) poiuted to wait apen Mr. Sioussa and report the result of thear interview at the next meet- would be beld on Monday night. . Cobens was opposed to any action which Would mpiy a doubt of th» trutifulness of assertions made by any gentleman. Mr. Sioussa had denird all intention to violate the rules of the Journey men Plasterers’ Association, and it Was imp: to go beyond that statement. He 9 Cc) bt the plasterers of Washington enongb enemies now, without exciting the iil will of any one else. Mr. David Mahone: T., indorsed the view taken vy Mr.Cohens, and hoped the meeting would not be precipitate in casting odium upon any employer who had manifested a friendly feciing towards tbe ourneymen’s association. On motion of Mr. James Morrow, the report was Isid on the table. Mr. Cobens submitted the following pream- bie and resolutions : Wherras, Itbas come to the knowledge of this association that the master plasterers of the District of Columbia would on to-night ap- point & committee to confer with a similar com- mittee to be appointed by this association: ‘Therefore be it Revlved, That a committee of five be ap- pointed by the master plasterers of this city. Mr. Brick desired to know whether any of the bosses had sigmafied a wish to meet the plas- terers Mr. Cohens replied that one master builder at ast had maniiested a disposition to meet the journey men, and himself and that gentle- wen bad each agreed to use their influence in procuring the appointment of Conference Com- Mittees from their respective associations. He hoped the resoiution would be adopted, and that the master plasterers would be met i respectful manner. For himself he was willing to be outdone in courtesy by the em- ploying plasterers, and could see no harm ia meeting them and listening to any proposition they might have to make. r. Pumphrey opposed the appointment of A committee of conference. All the Journey- men Plasterers’ Association wished to know Was whether the master plasterers would pay the prices asked—five dollars per day. If that ‘Was their object they could give such a notice, and there would be an end of it Mr. Cobens rejoined that he wanted no man knuckle mm, and believed it proper to + plasterers whenever a respect- etition was made by them. Morrow advocated the adoption of the 2, and Leped a committee of coufer- Tesolnt} ence would be appointed. The resolution was adopted, and the Chair appeinted Messrs. Philips, Robert Gill, J. Ro- tenby, > b and Cobens, as said committee. Messrs. Mahoney, sr , Minor, Gard- ind the Chair were added thereto. | Mr. James Morrow read from the Srar the Teport of the proceedings of the Master Buil- cer’s Union, wherein Mr. George Harkness bad spoken in disparaging terms of the jour- | le¥men’s association, and said that he intended fighting them to the bitter end. As to Mr. Hark- the speaker asked who washe! He was | hot recognized in their association, and only found bis proper level when be got’ with Jos. Stickle, who was kicked out of the association. | Now, sad Mr. Morrow, we don’t blame the se: pent when he is tred upon, to turn and stin: tut in this case we have got the antidote, an the bite is therefore harmless. If Mr. Harkness ean doallthe work in Washington with his | apprentices, why all we can say to him is go | and do it, for be might rest assured that there | isnot one man in this association that would work for him it he would pay ten dollars a | @ay,for be was beyond the pale of honor- able recognition. j Mr. Cobens introduced a resolution, which he prefaced with appropriate remarks. He | was in for business and could not afford to be longer idle. The five dollar advance proposi- non be had origimally opposed, but would now be the last man to give ia. The resolution was ten read as follows Eracleed, That a committee of twenty be ap- nted by the chair to ascertain the work to be | one and the prices at which it can be obtained, | and to report at the next regular meeting. Afier discussion, the resolution was adopted, | and the chair appointed the following commit- | tee: Messrs. Wm. Cohens, James Morrow, J. R. Gill, N. Murphy, Albert Donaldson, Robert Cross, George Deyens, S. F. Gill, Robert Mu. Daniel Crathey, John Mahoney, S. Libbey, Gainer, James Hughes, Ed. Locery, J. Colam- bos, L Straub, Wm. Thompson, E. Weaver, and E. Moore. Mr. Brick moved that a committee of two be appointed to wait upon the apprentices in the empley of the “scab” bosses and get them to lenye their employers. Many of the youths would aid the journeymen, if only waited upon and requested to do so. ‘The question was asked what would be done with the apprentices, when Mr. Rosenburg said that the Association should pay them for the time they were unemployed, which would not | be long, for there was plenty of work to bs had, | and if something was not done by the employ- ers the journeymen would take contracts tkem- selves ond put the apprentices to work. He bad talked with one boy, and had fous him ing to knock off provided the journeymen’s society would protect him. It Was not pro- J ow d to imterfere with any of the boys appren- | tierd to square bosses. The youth alluded to | wes with Mr. Harkness. The resolution was adopted, and Messrs. Rosenburg aad Birch appointed as said com- mittee. On motion of Mr.S Green, the two hands, Memes of the Plasterers’ Association, at work for Mr. Hines, contractor for the erection of 8. Montgomery Blair's residence, on 7th et. beyond the covporate limit-, were re- called, and the standing committee requested notify them forthwith of the action of the relation At this juncture, Messrs. Jackson and Rab- | ditt, who had ben appointed a committee by the master plarterers to bear a resolution to | the Journeymen’s Society, presented them. Felves outside the hall, and were subseqnently orted into the hall by a committee of jour- | men. Advancing in front of the Chair, Mr. Jsckson banded to that officer a sealed docu. ment, which he said himself aud colleague had been appoint da commitwe to deliver, and said that they would await outside the action of the Journeymen's Society. The committee thea “withdrew, when the Chair opened the con- muniestion received from the master plaster- ere, which contained the following resol Jest adopted by them at the meeting thi #ession at Board of Trade rooms : Resoived, That a committee of thisnssociation inform the Joorneymen Plasterers’ Association that we are ready and willing to set them to work at the following rate of wage » Viz From the present time to the 15th of November, | £4; from the tsth of November to the 15th of | March, $1.50." ‘The reading of this resolution produced great furprise among the members, and after a brief pause, @ motion to return the paper with the jorration ot acerpted,” on the back, was pled by acclimation. | ‘ A mmber moved that the Committee of Oon- | ferevee previously appointed be discharged, Tut briore the motion was emtartetnan Mr. Cohens offered the following resolution, to be returned to the master plasterers as the ultimatum of the journeymen: Resoived, That the Jourueymen Plasterers’ Association adhere to the prices stipulated, of $5 per day trom the 15th of November to the isth of March, aud $4 from the 15th ot Marea to the 15th of November. ae forwarded to tae Master Plasterers’ Association by @ committee, who delivered the same. Afterwards. informa- Lon was commupicated to the journeymen that the mast-r plasterers had appointed a commit. te to confer with the committee on behalf of the journeymen, and inviting a meeting to-day. ye TuRetsne Anovt—Last ni at, the house of Mas. M. A. _ yj tered three burgiars—two black and one white—who jy an entrance tearing ont two pieces the window blinds. Mrs. F. was alarmed by & Saithtul dog, and on opening her bed room coor met one of the thieves who best a retreat. She tohow Rvchen. where she fonnd thrae of them, WBich she hastenet back from ber. window amend the rglare Ded wi + accguplishiog purpose, Free Discussion Merting. Var.ous Topics Trevtt- Sern abeth Herr.ck—Gasrisen Prirty-five ¥ art ty7— Tre Common Councilman whe Lit @ Cigar in Mecting, WK. Hoids 0, Throw up hit Hat of A.J. i¢ dmpeished— Pry Wicon Terns Up ue So. ls ig ee is In- ignant as @ Soci Why he is indignant as @ Soilegist—Jos. Williams Tu-ne Up—Tiat $21,000 Sheol Check—Female Suffrage a Good Thing It will close the —What will Become of the Grog-sh ips ere Cl . Wotsem Walks in to N.potism— The President a Ne cretary Sewird @ Ne; ot— General Heward a Nepot—Nepotiam mus: fe Steppec—Give Somrbo'y Else a Chance at the Teats—Mr. Merrill's Potatoes—Grneral How- ord’s Hows s—Mr. Merril has a Screw Loose. Last evening a meeting was held at Wood- word's Hall im pursuance to the followmiag notiee : “FREE Discresion—An adjourned meeting will be held at Woodward's Hall This (Thurs- day) Evening, at §o'clock. Ladies and gen- temen in favor of free discussion ar invited to be prevent and take partin the proceedings; while thore who cxnpot tolerate that right are politely requested to stay away.” Among the number were Mr. J. W. Crane, Dr. ‘Wm. Boyd, Dr, Record, J. H. Crossman, Chas, King, Joreph Williams, J. H. Merrill, Profes- sor Wilcox, of Prof. Delmar's Statistical Staff: Miss L. B.S. Hall, Mrs. Josephine Griffing, M . Saran BR. , and & fourth he whose name we were unable to learn. In \ ew of the slow gathering of the friends of free discussion, Dr. Boyd remarked that it did not seem to take, and it was also suggested that vply those who could telerate free discussion bad aseembied. i Ateigbt o'clock Mr. Crane took the chair, stating that the meeting was called for tree dis- enssion, open to all, whether they agre-d with those whe called the meeting or not. He believed that truth could be trusted to combat with error, ard would come victorious. He would invite all to ici ; those who are to free discussion, b- they of what po- litical creed they may, were enemies to human liberty. Hespoke of bis early attachment to the Liberty party, which died in ‘4%, and his subsequeat attachment to free.sotl princi} h 8, nd in 1856 to Lemay oreo Ni which was still am existence; ba! and live, they should not oppose free discas- sion. ‘The previous meeting was disturbed by some men wno, if they did not like free discussion, need not to have come, and there was no need of tue disturbance. Although this disturbance came from Republicans it was the same spirit which stalked abroad in the rebellion, and which was adverse to liberty. Ifmen cannot tolerate firm discussion they had better leave the party. 1t had been intimated tohim that he Was about to be excommunicated from the Re- publicsn party, with others who had taken part in tlus movement. He held that the party id travelled away from their principles, and we might, with propriety, excommunicate the party as was once done by a few members of a church North. He had understood that there ‘was an effort on foot to destroy the mfluence of aay man who does not join in a certain “ring.” Ithad been circulated too that he did not be- lieve in the existence of a God, ora future ex- istence, which be denied. It was charged that they were going over to the Democrats, and he stood alone, but if they were right they could afford to stand alone. He spoke of the emanci- pation movement being firat started years ago y Elizebeth Herrick and the efforts of Garri- son, who started 35 years ago his anti-slavery paper. He had a duty to perform in re’erence lo the last meeting—to notice some of those who dis- turbed it. One of them was a member of the Common Council, who in the midst of that merting put on bis hat, walked up the centre of the room and lighted a cigar—his name is Joun L. Pian. Another holding the floor 15 minutes to the exclusion of others made a motion to adjourn, and put it to the meeting. He did not care to characterize their conduct for it would require too many Adjectives, but there ld be but one opinion of it among gentle- At the Central Association meeling a few nights aco, he was present and he had hoped that free discussion would be allowed them; but a gentleman—a member of the Com- mon Council—monopolized the time, and of- fered a series of resolutions which would reach fiom the Capitol to the President's, which were adopted. and the meeting was adjourned notwithstanding a dozen gentlemen wished to speak. It seemed strange to him that Repub- licans would act so when there were so many things of importance pending—the charter projects and the colored school funds. He anvounced that the meeting was open for re- marks from gentlemen or ladies, ‘Dr. Boyd, for the pw of making a few remarks, said that he would move te recon- sider the vote by which the second resolution of the series offered at the previous meeting in relation to the action of the leagues was adopted, although, before he got through. he would likely ‘withdraw the motion. It had been charged that he had attempted to disrupt the party and the Union Leagues. He had n» par- ticular cevsure for the party or the leaguers, except when the latter attempt to usurp the power of the Republican party. He proceeded to speak of his efforts in the cause of liberty, stating that be had to leave England in [848 be- cause he had presided at a meeting where free principles were advocated, and notwithstaad- ing he had been otherwise advised after he reached this country, he made his way to Wash- ington for the purpose of spreading free prin- ciples [sepiensey He was sorry that at a previous meeting be had disturbed the pro- ceedings by a remark be made, and that remark had been incorrectly Feported. “He did not say that Mr. Kelsey was a liar, but that what Mr. K. said was a lie. He had been advised to buy & cowhide, but did not, and thought he would buy a pr of gloves, so as to handle such men as D. M. Kelsey without soiling his hands. Mr. K. bad said that Mr. Lincoln had made a mistake by releasing him (Dr. B.) from prison. Such men did not know the principles of Re. publicanism. The only wrong Mr. Lincoln committed, in his opmion, was in appornting sueb aman as 1). M. Kelsey to office, who holds office under Andrew Johnson, and who. if An- drew Johnson is impeached, wilt be one of the first to throw up his hat. If ever there was a rotten Republican party it was tbe party in the District of Columbia, which a year ago Jaid i1a- peachment resolutions on the table, and which ‘will not permit free speech on the very subjects which concern their organization. "he with. drew bis motion to reconsider. The Chat: mtroduced Prof. Wilcox, of Hon. Alexender Delmar’s Statistical Staff. Prot. Wilcox is the fidgetty chap who sat on our re- Porters new silk hat at the Honorable Alexan- der’s lecture, He was bobbing around last night as if seeking more hats to conquer, but our re- porterhad his eyes peeled. Professor Wilcox said that be came not to the meeting as a poli- ticinn, but as a sociologist, and a friend to w: versal suffrage inthe widest terms. Holding such views fancy his indignation when he heard and read of propositions to place the District in the bands of Commissioners. It amazed bim when he saw among the friends of this project the names of bu:iness men who onght to know that one of the first results of the movement would be to crush trads out. These practical busimess men were like those im New York, who urged @ compromise with rebels. He would | hike to see suffrage extended to all without re. gard to color or sex, and a reform was needed in the system of representation, for as it is now in Marylund the districts are so arranged that the dominawt party cam @lect all their eandi- dates Mr. Watson.—You adyoeate representation aceording to number, and such @ thiag would have deteated us im 185), Mr. Wilcox coutinu:d.—If the measure was good it would stand fire, and he believed it to be a just measure. Asan illustration: There are ten districts in the city—thre: sirong ior one party, three for tne other, and in the re. inaining four nearly a tie, and a few votes coul- ‘carry a majority. He thought such a reforin necessary, and offered the following: Fesoived, That while the district system of flecling representatives remain in fore, it should inelude provision for the representativa of local minonties, Dr. Boyd snggested that the resolution be Inid over util the next meeting, and that a col- dvction be taken ap. Dr. Boyd and Mr. A. Watson were appointed and periormed that duty. Mr. Joseph Williams said ue was glad to be C= ata meeting where any subject could di-enssed in any manner they pleased. He referred to the rig! of the North to support the bat the people here, their labor for two bundred years, should be taxed. The Mayor, he said, had given the co!- ored school trdstees a check for $21 the solkmu promise that it should be pail in forvy-tive days, and that time had elapse, aad aturther requisition of $5.00 had nut been honored. There will be a law-suit in afew doy unbss the same be He bad not seen the necessity of putting olf this matter, and if he had beeu im the Couneii nota dollar would have been voted for the setting of a curbstone until be ev cent bad been paid the co! ie would have, them if ‘trea Sseeees Tonal jeation. ore ranks advocating female suffrage, and he wis vie If indves bad the rebt t vobt- in less than would be closet. Mery. Mr. Wst-on ruggested that one of the Indios address the mecting. Mr. Watson wished to introduce a new sub- jet. Heheld that whereas sla: had been @estroyec, that the same sentiments should ‘progress, t. ¢ reform is not yet. ended. He spoke of the evils of nepotism, naming the re. latives of prominent personazes bolding office at some length, among others those of the Pres- ident, the Secretary of the Navy, Gen. How- wry, the Secretary of State, d&c,, and introduced & preamble, with resolutions, setting forth his ‘v0 we at length, with a resolution requesting ‘Congress to enact that hereafter no two of more Felutives, either by blood or marriage, shall bold office by appointment in the civil or mil- ieary service: und the relative of no person elected to office shail hereatter hold » appointment under this Government, nor sball two relntives hold office in any national bank, or the financial department of any company bartered by Congress. Mr. J. 1. Merrillasked if ladies would be better off if had the right to vote! Aad im the course of his remarks, said that the peo- ple bad voted the rebeitton on the coantry; pat otators up to $2 per bushel when they’ we: set ten cents; and meaner than all had puta stamp on a box of matches, which formerly sold jour for a cent. He also spoke oj General Howard having 126 houses built, and asked how he got the mow y. Here there ‘were cries of “set down,” but_ he continued, saying that ifa Teporter made a false report, he should not be Allowed in the meetings, and he dia not expect to te correctly reported. Miss Hall questioned Mr. Merrill as to the assertion about General Howard, and he re- plied that he did not know the facts personaliy. Dr. Boyd savi that there was a screw loose somewhere, the gentleman (Mr. M)«should find a piace over the the river,” indicating the Insane Asylum Mr. Merrill,_“I haye heard the gentleman talk before.” He had heard of four brotuers being in the Freedmen’s Bureau. Aiter some further debate the resolution was adopted, and the meeting adjourned. —_—. — Tue Grawt CLUB organized in this city two or three months ago, holds meetings twice a week. and is making large accessions to its membership, The following is a list of the officers : President, Appleton P. Clark: First Vice President, Jobn T. Johnson; Second Vice President, ©. A. Stewurt; Third Vice Pres- ident, E. S. Atkinson. Executive Committee— General J. 5. Crocker, Carter Stewart, Robert Thompson, Marshall Krown, Robert Beal, A G. Eldridge, T. H. N. McPherson, G. W. Hat- ton, J. R. Arrson, Ananias Herbert, Charles E. Lathrop, Michael Shinar, 8. S. Biker, Ar- thur Pannel, Jo-eph B. Smallwood, John Pax- ton, Captain O. 5. B. Wall, James D. Finance Committee—Chairman, Colonel H. A. Halk Major G. W. Wells, P.M. Clark. Doc- ument Committee—Chairman, P. M. Clark: Henry Heimber, William H. Lewis, Uolonel Eramkall, William H. Stewart, Robert Carter, Major W.S. Morse, Captain William H. Slater, William Frown. Richard Rothwell, Charles Dyson, Henry M. Knight, T. C. Dickinson, George F. Coakley, Carey White, Alexander Hayes, Alexander Henderson, Jerome A. John- son. Ward, Georgetown, and County Com- mittee—Cbairman, A. G. Hall: Treasurer, Ma- jor G. W. Wells; Secretary, Edward Ambash; ‘Assistant Secretary, William H. Lewis. ——_e——__ Funeral. oy Mrs, STEPHENSON.—The fu- neral of the late Mrs. Mary A. Stephenson took lace yesterday afternoon from Ryland Chapel, South Washington, and was attended by a large wumber of relatives and friends. The funeial ceremony was conducted by Rey. Dr. Hamilton, who spokein a feeling manuor of the exemplary life and character of the deceased and her consiant employment in some charit- able work, He said she was always seekiug to advance the cause of Christianity, and her lite was one which should be imitated by all Chris- tians. In conclusion, he spoke to the family and friends with tenderness and affection, ia- yoking God's blessing upon them, and exbort- ing them to follow her good example and meet her where God should wipe all tears from their eyes, and tae days of their mourning should be en The addrecs of the reverend gentleman Was very affecting, and everyone in the church wre moved to tears. The remains were re- moved to Glenwood cemetery, where the Iast sad exercises were performed, and the remains of the lamented deceased were deposited in their final recting place. ane giaee ss THE PLASTERERS’ Strike.—We have the following from Mr. Mallett, Sapervising Arch- itect of the Treasnry: TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF THE SUPERVISING ARCHITECT, March 19, 1868.— tor Star:—I have just noticed a statement in your psper to the effect that I had been waited on by A committee from the master plasterers in regard to the wages of workmen, and that I bad agreed to susiain them in case of a strike. Your informant is either mistaken or wilfully imposed on you. No cominitiee waited on me, or any officer of this office. If they had they would have received no such assurance from me. Ido not thing that my position permits me to ay en either mechanics or mas- ter mechanics. I propose to pay, as heretofore, the full market wages and no more. I either wish to dictate, nor do I propose to submit to dictation. Very respectfully, “A. B. MULLETT, “Supervising Archite ATTEMPT AT Roppery.—Yesterday a man, named George Livingston, approached a coun- tryman, named Joseph Alcorn, at the Ceatre Market, and inguired the price of turnips, &c. He then asked the countryman to give him change for a fiity cent note, which the latt-r proceed to do, when Livingston slipped a 35 note from tbe man's pocket book, but was de- tected, and dropped it on the pavement. While the countryman was picking the note up the wonld be thief slipped another $5 note from his pocket book, but was again detected, and or- dered to give up the money, when he dropped the note among the turnips in the wagon, and took “leg bail’ down Pennsylvania avenue, baiting among come brrels in the third story of Messrs. Sioussa & Ennis’ grocery store, where be was arrested by officer Brosnan, and taken before Justice Goddard, who held him to bail for court in the sum of #100. —_+—_—_. CLEANING THE AVENUES, &¢.—The Commis- sioners of the Third and Fourth Wards have put the Corporation laborers in those wards at work sn cleaning 7th street from the canal to New York ayenue. Under the recent appro- priation made by Congress for the reliet of the suffering people of the District, to be expended nncer the direction of the Commissioner of the Freedmen’s Bureau, the Commissioner of Pub- Ke Bul@ings bas put to work about sixty colored men, who are paid by the Bureau, Quite a number are also at work, under the some officer, on Virginia ayenue, near the Navy Yard, and Massachusetts avenue, in the First Werd. On Virginia avenue there are fisty-six white and colored employed, and over twenty on Massachusetts ayenue, ——_.——_ Transrens or ReaL Estare.—The follow. ing transfers of real estate have been reported atthe Real Estate Exchange of KR. M. Hal corner of Seventh and D rtrees: Sub. 31 square $44, at $250; part of lo" 16, in square 455, 22 feet on G street, at $12,000: pirt of lot 17, in square 514, 15 feet front, at $6,500; lot 4, equare 12. at $500; sub. Mand 15, in square id art of jot F, im square 870, 28 feet th, at $950; part of lot 1),'in sqaa 2 fect on B street south, at $399.65: Lt 3, re 67, and lot I, in equare 66, at $1 ware 372, 24 feet on 1th street, a: 3 sub. G, in square 742, at $5.00; part of vin square 26, 17 feet on 13th street, at £3,000; sub G, in square 732, at 86,000, ——o— ‘Last night, about 9 o'clock, an alarm re was sounded from the central station caused by the burning of a lot of clothing and books in the fourth story of house No. 469 6th street, near D street north, owned by Mr Thos Porkcr and oecupied by Miss Lillie Mason The fire is supposed to have been the result of an accident, and was extinguished by the Me - ropolitan Hook and Ladder Company, with but little damage to the proverty. The flew department was promptly on the ground. —_ + AWARD OF ConTRACTS.—To-da\ 'racts for repairing pumps aud bydran which the bids were opened at the Mayo: tier yesterday) were awarded by the ay follows :— For repairs to pumps, W. N. Tucker, first district, (First and ‘Second W é ‘The Late Hox. Tuomas H. Forp.—The re mains of Hon, Thos. H. Ford arrived in Mans. field, Obio. on Saturday night, and were re- moved on Sunday to the Methodist ty Bey. 3cAv Mudge tnd f onlees tie y. J. A. Mu and a eul uy the Gbceasea was Burns, who has been with him for more than by Hou, Barnabas intimately acquaintes forty years, Vexpixe Lorrery Tickets—The grand have found true bills of indictment against Hen H ry C. Reewr, Wilt rc Thomas . Rudverforth, an reieorne- town. for vending lotie baving re- nce. ‘iam Fy tie action, and.also against same offence. consid ¥ed their former James B. Fowler, tor th: Pror. HasELMayEn, on Mon mext, will cormmence his entertainments at Wall's Opera House. He ir said to be one of the most finished fad ente performers in tbe diabolical art that has been in this country, besides being an accomplished musician. Birwp Tom gt her entertainment at x ‘om gives another en Odd Fellows’ Hall this evening. They are all well attended, and by our best citlens. He gives a matinee to-morrow afternoon. THE couRTS. Circurr Count, Judge Wylie.—Y esterday the case of O'Donnell ys, The Corporation of Washington; action for 85,00 dai for in- jary to (he defendant, his hack, aad Borses, by their being precipitated into am open sewer at the corner of Tenth street and Pennsylvania enue, on the 26th of October las:, was re. md.the Court instructed the jury as n the construction of public works, ssury that the Corporation shall ase not only ordinary, but extraordinary, care in order to prevent the oceurrence of ficcidents. The Corporation is bound to Know that storms arise and floods come, and it is for the jury to determine whether the Corporation used such due diligence for the purpose of guarding against the possibility of damage as will ex- cure them in this case, After arguments, the jury found a verdict for O'Donnell in the sum of $600, Embry ve. Hood; continued. wt W 3 Alex. Mot. Willoughby, r.. PHIL cted, that on such a state o} Phillips. Ascumpsit for $1,(0) money bad and Tecrived, the proot being that the plaintiff had paid $5.0 to the defendant in part payment for & house which the defendant contracted to build for the plaintitf; but the Government mean- while haying taken ion of the lot, the houee was not built as contracted for, and Mox- ton now brings sui' for $500 he paid inad vance, Phillips objected, that on such 4 state of affairs €n assumpeit would not lie; action must be brought on breach of contract. The Court did not think assumpsit would lic in this case. A juror was withdrawn, and the case continued. n.B. Ward vs, John Miller. Lloyd, Brent and Phillips. Action for value éf goods, lum- ber, &c., furnished by plaintiff to defendant. Defendant pleads: never indebted, set off, and statute of Nmitatior ’ =day.— Ward ve. Miller; trial resumed and concluded; verdict for plaintiff, $150.-6, Pree- man vs, Schautz; Crocker vs. Gooding; Allard J. Harrison ys. A. Neilor; Bogue ys. Gropley: Collins vs. Hood, continued. Shaw ys. Mackail, two cases, settled. Le hee vs. Gooding; action of replevin; on tna CRIMINAL COURT, Chiff Justice Cartter.— Ye urday, in the case of Wm. Eldridge, in- diced for murder, after argument and instrac- tions by the Court, a verdict of guilty of man- jaugh'er was returned. In answer to inqui- ‘ies by the Court, the prisoner said tnat he was thirty-nine years of age; was born in Orange county, Ohio, and was a member of the Ohio cavalry; that while the affray between Wil- liams and McClellan was going on he intended to save McClellan; that be pushed Williams back, and Williams struck him three or four times before he drew his knife. To-day.—Samuel Jackson, indicted for an as- sault and battery, was found not guilty. Henry Ware and John Brocker, indicted for cheating by mezns of the lock game, were found guilty, and the former was sentenced to two ‘weeks in jai!, and (he latier received a nominal sentence. Jobn T. Crismon¢, convicted of an assault end batiery, was sentenced to pay 4 fine of $50, John Wagner and C onrad Saur, indicied for burglary m robbing the tailor shop of Louis Kettler, plead guilty, and was sentenced to three years in the penitentiary, Charles F. Daily, petit larceny of #13 found guilty and sentenced to thirty days in jail. Augustus Bass, charged with false pretences, plead guilty, and was sentenced to one year in the Albany peni‘entiary, ep MARRIED. BOWLES—McKINLEY. On March 17, 1833, in Christ Church, Washington, D.C. by the Rev. W. A. Barris, WILLIAM A. BOWLES to Mrs. MOL- Liz hee im both of Hancoek, Washington county, 5 DIED. STANSBURY. On Friday, tho 20th inst. LIAM FTANSRURY, in the 4ith year of bi His funeral will take place from St. Domin! church, Sunday, at 25 o'clock p m. Apvpzzss TO THE LADIES, ‘The ovly place to find the largest and cheapest 8 ‘ment CHS. BAUM'S CRLEBRATKD FHOOPSEIRT, “CORSET, AND. SHUULDER BBA AL FAOTORY, 49 LOUISIANA AVENUE, between 6th and 7th re &7-A fit is always warranted. No Reed Corsets sold, mh 17 -tf Tue ODESSA PATENT OOLLAPSING SKIBT, DOUGLASS & BROTHER, 503 NINTH STREE’ SOLE AGENTS FOR THE DISTRICT mb 38 tf SCHOOL BOOKS AND SOHOOL STATIONERY HUDSON TAYLOR BOOKSTORE. FRENCH & RICHARD! mh 18 tf CANABY Binps SON 334 Pennsylvania avenue. CANABY BIRDS !1 CANARY BIRDS A large importation of Canary Birds just received at CHR. BUPPERT’S, No. 522 7th street. They are the finest singers ever o'fered in this ‘het. mb 17-im Cuore SUGAR CURED HAMS. We are selling the best Baltimore Sugar cured HAMB at lowent Baltimore cash prices, by tierce or coe PEOWE & CO , Woodward Buildin, ‘mPi7- Penn. ave., bet, Wth and ith sts, HARDWARE AT CosT. BABE CHANCE OR ¥ CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS. The undersigned. intending to discontinue the Hardware Branch of their business, now offer their entire stock of BUILDING HARDWARE, in lots to suit purchasers, at cost, FOR CASH ONLY. Parties contemplating buildi, their interest to buy of us snc} may need. will find it to Ct Hardware and Stove-House, “aave,, bot. 10th and 11th mh 17 tf Pe JATIONAL UNION FIRE INSURANO NAT COMPANY OF WASHINGTON DO oe Office 71 Louisiana Beven CAPITAL cossseesrereeeersssssrs serserres-teeseee 1 000,000, NO CHARGE FOR STAMPS OR POLICIES, Risks taken on the most reasonable terms and Policies issued for “y me not exceeding FIVE OHARLES KNAPP. President. GEURGE W. RIGGR. Vice President. NOBLE D LARNER, Secretary. mh 9-co3w [Intel. Rep. Chron. Union.) 12,000 3%06%ncond onape vines °"3,000 CURRANT BUSUES. zs next 'to corner of treet, For sale, at the Nursery of the subscriber, on Rock Creek, near Secune te 12,000 well, grown snd well selected PEACH TREES. 5.000 CONCORD GRAPE VINES of one and: two years’ growth, 340 CURBANT BUSHES, with a variety of other Nursery Stnok. ee ting deirous to clore out business, ve stock will be dispoeed of wholesale or retail, at reanonable prices ‘Trees and Shrubbery will be delivered in Wash ington or G+ orgetown at eae et Persons wishing to plant Peach Orchards Jo well to call eon mon Bi fe AS eee at upeom varieties. 4. Bing mb 1 eo [D®’4BIMENT OF THE IN 1] Z PIC ROBES OS re ING: On the FINLEY. LATTA, almi eats ition 8 ARTE LAT ctl, Cin sapett. a. 5 : CITY ITEMS eo x teTLm the harbinger ot Spriug, So if you hear one’ whistle lookont for oods at Henning’s, No. 511 Seventh Spring e —_+—_— JEWELRY —Cot Cluster Steel Setts, Jet Short Chains, Coral “Fuchsia ‘Setts, received this Morning, at Prigg’s new One Dollar Jewelry Store, No. 436 Pa. avenue, near 4 st, a ae Catt at Govrrets, No. 296 E street, be- twern 13th and {4th str: ets, this evening, be- tween the hours of & and 12 o'clock, when a free lunch is spread. Godfrey's wines and liquors are of the best quality, and be mixes the very best drinks on record. Remember the umber, 298, eee et FOR THE NEXT THIRTY Days I will sell my i-selected stock of Clothing and urnishing Goods P.S.—A discount of 10 per cent. on all par- chases of five dollars and upward. A. STRAUS, 3 Pa. a bet, 10th and 1ith ets. oo Tax Human Hare.—They piaster the hair with grease, or burn it with aleoholic washes, when Burnett's Cocoaine, a compound of Cocoanut Oil, &c., & cooling, beautifying and fragrant hair dressing, can be had of any drug- ist. ‘nown and celebrated throughout the eo less of cost Corns ExtTRacrepD beng 3 Eta oy White, Surgeon Chiropodist, 424 Pennsylvania avenue, between 44 and 6th streets; established 1861. Corns, Bunions, Bad Nail, 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- trict certify to the above. Hours froma. m. to6 p.m. See Ma. Jupp's Great Book AvoTION will re- nin Washington, at 370 Penna. ave., under e Metropolitan Hotel, this (Thursday) eve- ning, and be continued a fewevenings. There isa large and select assortment of the most valuable Books, which must be sold, 23,15 —— WrarrinG Parer for sale. Apply at the Srar Office. — your Harr 80 BRravrTirvt? Ww: Mrs. S. A. Allen's improved Pz. Hair Restorer or Dressings Dol- Punsons wishing to subscribe for Taz Stan who reside on Capitol Hilland the Navy Yard, will re. leave their Keapcen™ 9 ey ‘1a East Capitol 8 eet, between - Joux Coeomvs, Agent. TAKE NOTICE! 1] _ kinds and sizes of Baa mt rt — | ean be found at BOY D'S STOVE and HARDWABE, 479 9th street. fring, pane number of stove, ROBEBT BOYD, 479 9th, bet. D E streets. mh 193m HE KIRKWOOD HOUSE HAS, FOR THE peatstors eccons been motrenion a thorough renovation and improvement’ generally, and will be opened on the Ist. of April for a few monthly boarders, at reduces rates. Single gentlemen preferred. as Hi, L. KING, mh 19 3t* Proprietor. “HILDREN’S CARRIAGES ! Cc CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES! CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES ! A very large assortment of Children’s Carri: of the latest style and @nest fiuish just received at B BUPPERT'S, No. 522 7th street, near D, St prises lower thin they can be obtained eine: w SPRING OPENING. MISS SANFORD - Invites the ladies of Washington to an {nspection of the novelties tn PARIS MILLINERY AND HATS, On and after 2, » Mary 248%, Penn tween i2th and enue, th sts, mh IT-4t* stairs, "ARD —J.T. DYER & CO. would respectfully inform their friends and the public generally they have connected the Auction Business with te Agency. Strict attention paid to urniture at owners’ residences, and also Estate at public auction. Loans i 8) . Ken's promptly col All kinds of Conveyancing done at their pice, TH Louisiana avenue | Remember the num- ie om ao ——, two doors from 7th st. fonts no all on us. mh iim 8“ 5 or DYER & CO. ORBWO0D-— A TALE OF VILLAGE LIFE IN NEW ENG- LAND. le at For ees CH & RICHARDSON’S, mb 18-tf 334 Pennsylvania avenue, Ss HIBTS. GENTLEMEN'S DRESS SHIRTS. A fall supply constantly on hand and male to or- der in superior style, at BREW YORK PRICES. STEPHENS & CO, 310 Pennsylvania avenue, between 9th and 10th ats. mb 1)-iftt U PHAM’S FRESH MEAT CURE. TURNER'S Ni! ALGIA PILLS. BIOKRENE, or LIFE REJUVENATOB. TRUSSES of all sizes. AT SIMMS’ PHARMACY, fe20-1m__ Corner New York avenue and isthst. G ‘8 CLOTHING OF ALL KINDS. Fo: sal rn PRINCES LOAN OFFICE, 277 ennsy! Vaniaavepue, between 10th and lth sts. fel9-ly Lt. FALLS QUARRIES. The undersigned ie 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 of dampness, and to the durability and cheapnes: of the Blue Stone, Also, for sale, very superior quality of Paving Stone, from the quarries on Foundry Brancl W. G. RIDGELY, mh2lawiw No. 76 ist street, Georgetown. 2 F OLEY2 0OO., AUCTIONEERS, No. 384% and 384% Seventh st., bet. H and I sts Wishes to call attention to the public that they are now prepared to receive all descriptions of mer m cont ment alao, to tne oe ive weedeat the sale. of ‘OF storage; attention to Parti Personal Estate. ies declinins housekeeping will always find ready sale for they Furziture at out salerooms. Seeenier sale, daze every, MONDAY WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY, at 104. M.; also every Evening at7 P.M. Deve rivate sales. Always large stock of Furniture o! every desert FOLEY & CO., Anct fe alt Beventh Street Ss. CALVERT FORD, DRUGGIST AND CHEMIST, “NEW STORE,” No. 286 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, TWO DOORS ABOVE OLD STAND, Dealer in Pure Drugs and Fine Chemicals English, French and American Perfumery; Hair, Tooth and Nail Broshes, and all other “Toilet Articles” Keeps constantly on hand 4 line of all “Popular es Merrorourrar BOWLING SALOON, ENDER METROPOLITAN HALL, PENNA. AVENUE, NEAR lita Staeet West, GEORGE W. BAUER, Proprietor. Muro J. SAFFOLD, (Formerly of Montsomery, Alabama,) ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOB-AT-LawW. Office Hi aes. D atrect ently 0. Hell, JFill practic nthe Supreme Gout tthe Calle Btates, Qourt of Olaime, Courts of the Olatms and e jer martment business will recetve po "Ss, be 508 7th street a ait tbueae Tratian MACOARORI, FRESH AND AT REDUCED ) cheapest of knomat unter Bub ows EttsBLisaxp 1833 . JOS? RECEIVED, GEORGETOWN, ——— Affairs —The foundations for eicht an fing-omees for Francis Wheatley & Son pm Marketand Hoch RSS SS The stails the new market- Sena the work will soon be completed, accoraing te the plan men. tiened in a vious issue of the Star. The butchers ma} at the market-house huckst-rs across Rock Creek, on Pennsylvania avenue, intend enlarging their market-house. The work will commence in afew days. A new fone» it being placed around the Presbyterian burying- er From Purtapecrata.—The steamer Geo. H. Stout, Capt. Ford, bas arrivei withan as- sorted cargo of merchan jot mer- chants, from Philadelphin. TRE C. Kxrowt.—This steamer, of the merehar.ts’ line between this port and New York, is dueat her wharf, foot of High street, to-morrow. She bas on bourd a heavy cargo of merchandise for District merchants. ARRIVAL oF Coat.—The propellor Liberty bas arriyed fr m Philadelphia with coal for Merers. Hieston & Oo. Dvu.i.—There was very little doing in town to-day, and few people upon the streets. GKORGKTOWN ADVERTIGEMENTS. BBX THOMAS DOWLING, Auc'r , Georgetown BLE BUILDING LOT IN GEORGE- LUABLE WRT AT ALCTION. On WEPNESDAY. March 25, at o'clock p.m , I will sell. in front of the pr: mires. part of lot Nc- 72 fronting % fet om Frederick street, between ‘And Ist streets, by a depth of 9 fect it sale Conveyanet: g and stamps at the coat ot the purchaser. Ti the perfect. A deposit of 20 re 0 prope Se eee Ok DOWLING. Auct, ¥ THOMAS DOWLING, Auct.; Georgetown PROVED PROPERTY IN vey VA FORGETOWN AT AUCTION On WEDNESDA m., I will sell. fi undivided one half by ins’ addition he ii ed by « large three-story building and back building. frmerly used as « Hotel. : 10, Immediately after the I will sell part of Lot No. 66. fronting #0 feet on Fayette street and 66 feet & inches on First street, improved by two two story frame dwellings. A * LOT fronting 48 feet. inches on Market street, hetween Prompect and) Firat wtrects. Fanning back £ feet; improved with « large Frame Dwelling- ee, @ne-third cash; balance in 6 and 1! monthe. with, Interest, secured by a deed of trust wu . Conve! Cost of the parcharer. A. Geor; 5 wn igh s'rect and 120 fect on Beall wtrest own, £3 . s00n th ety fs sere a pe ONES Attar mh 16-4 for Own i ers. THOMAS DOWLING, Anct, 15. cents. in Bleached’ Muslin. Wamsutta Cottons and ‘Linewe, Tish Lins, Shirt 4 inems, oem 2 Fronts nen Camb. Handkerebiefs. 12,000 yards ic y ineludi makes. at 12) ring Delaines’ Black and colored Al tiful 8 Dela . peces, Table Lincus, Napkins: Doylies, Hoop- skirts, Corsets, &c icon, 5 eaele Pri Oi Bridge et, Georgetown. NICE a OF WAVERLY NOVELS, | sorte Sa” B Steel Portrait of Walter Scott.) 0. Foresle st “sy ° FRENCH & RIOHARDSON’S, ‘whi8___—__334 Pennsylvania avente. ICKENS’ WORKS IN 17 VOUS . AND“ WA VEBLY NOVELS" IN 25-VOLS.. furnished to Subscribers for $)0.00 at the Hadson i? a ce Teslor Book Stores eNO & RICHARDSON, mh 18 ‘334 Pennsylvania avenue CALENDER CLocks. ad Just received. sample of new style CAL. ENDER OLOCKS, for private use or family 0. Lor Ne. 8, for office use, Nos. 2, 3, 8, Calland sce them ¥. FARR, No. 257 Penns. ave Sole A, _mh 18-1m NS’ WORKS pre BRN. SRY ENTEEN VOLS., (with » Stee! Portrait of Dickens,) for $4. For sale st FRENCH & RICHARDSON’S, mb 18 tf 334 Pennsylvania avenue. CARRIAGES. gee cee OERIAGES. n hand, «large number of first-class Carriages at prices to sult the times. Persons in want should examine my stoc efore purchasing elsewhere, a2 ene nate ea mi8-% ad Shop 477 8th street, near D. A TR aE INE DRESSES, BINCE’S LOAN OFFICE, elsiy 277 Pa ave.. bet. 10th and lith BR. VON KURB’S EXTBACT Cure vor Oveg DRinxine anp Hysreria. For sale by the eee ee by sale No. 10 Intelligencer Builling, EDEN SEED FB: GENUIN) AMERICAN AND a Tarortes. ™ ‘S.” _ “DILESTONE’S EXTRA ea ARLY PEAS,” Imported frem Imported Daniel O’Rourke, Landreth’s Extra Early, Tom Thumb. Dwayf Blue Imperial Ws Tal stor yartelles Bene BEANS, LIMAS. ONION SETS, CAB- eAPKOE, LETTUCE CORN TOMATO. EGG PLANT, and all other Seeds in fall variety, Lists forwarded on application LAWN ORass. different varieties of imported English ©P0%, fanses, mized for Lewes, eccording = to Flint’s Formula, FLOWER SEEDS Im full variety. BIRD SEED. Canary , Hemp, Rape, Mar FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TBEES, PLANTS, ETO. White Clover, Sweet- r varieties of Grasses, Kentucky Blue Grass, scented Vernal, and othe: SEED OATS AND CORN. ARLY COOPRICH” and “HARRISON” SEED POTATOSs, and many other varictics. A complete assortment of BORTICWLTURAL IMPLEMENTS. Hoes, Rakes, Pruning Saws and Knives, Avaran tators, Hedge Shears, &c., &e. A full stock of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS AND FER TILIZERS. Gi . it, Plaster nano, Bonedust meaner Worehouse 88 and 90 Louisiana Between Sth) and 10th street streets, Washington, D.0 slaime pro} are rly vouched. may otherwise b) iaw he excluded from all bet iQ from all benefit in said deceased 8 copy of this order be publisher a week for three weeks inthe Evening Sta: orevious to aid NRE SALE OF CATHERINE KUHN, Guar- cis ‘The sale having been submi' 5 same having been examined and duly conetiores, dal; Court ot District of Pivresyre Sraret. Orros re TReasrey, Bey and sel at current market rater, and heey constantly op band a fall /epply of all GOVERNMENT gonps, SEVEN-THIRTi£S. AND COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES. (of Jay Cooke & Oo , MUNTINGTON, Oaadier GOVERNMENT DErosiTORY ax FINANCIAL AGENT OF TH TATES, 1Sth sireat, oppovite the Treasury Desarimens Government Securities with Tresenrer Usitay States, STONE MILLION DOLLARS gq We bay and sell all classes of GOVERNMENy SECURITIES at current market rate FURNISH EXCHANGE and make Collec im ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF Tug UNITED STATES. ¢ purchase Government Vouchers on tne MOST FAVORABLE TERMS, ani cive can. fal attention to ACCOUNTS OF BUSINESS MEN and ¥inms and to any other busivess entrusted to us. FULL INFORMATION tn regard to GOVERN. MEST LOANS at all times cheerfully Tarnished WM. 8. HUNTINGTON, Cashier, _ Washtagten, Hareb 3. 2008. Bnet WW 4snisero: cITr SAVINGS BANK, Corner of 7th street and Louisiane avence, PAYS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS, BUYS and SELLS all kinds of BONDS ang STOCKS, ‘OLD and SILV Highest prices paid for LAND WARRANTS. 3. B. ELVANS, President, J. A. BUFF. Treasorer. ‘Do tm OLOTHING, &. i TEPHENS &@ CO. aND S (Late of Wall, Stephens & Oo.) 310 PENNSYLVANIA AVENU Between 9h and loth streets, MERCBANT TAILORS. NEW &PRING CLOTHS, CASSIMERES. VESTINGS, JUST BECEIVE’ mbli-f At moderate prices. THORSON. - FASHIONABLE TAILOR. 286 Peansylvenia ue between lth apd Lath streets, rds Drug Store. Mr. THORSON begs leave to-call the at- tention of the Genticmen of Washington 10 Siem w estab 5 can be carefully selected assortnen: SPRING STYLES FP. Lovpon & Oo...) CITIZENS, ABMY AND NAVY MERCHANT TAILOR. Metropolitan Hotel, (late Brown's.) tty No. 369 Penn. avenue. Washington. STEAMBOAT LINES. 4 ed NEW EXPRESS LINE NEW YORE, ALEXANDRIA. WASHINGTON AND GEORGETOWN. OLD LINE. ah BEGULAB 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. U. . ELDRIDGE & 00., Agents, M. Biprioce strect what, Alemandria, Frets is received conaeatty end forwarded to ali rts of the country w: . wn aay oun B DAVIDSON. Agent NTE PRRONE Say ERE of B T Nig yin "every ; ar FRIDAY at For freight ¢ aepty at the office of the compan: ork avenue and 1h a branch. dental et eo ¢ ‘eae D*- LEWika DAYIs” DENTAL ASBOCIA- a. 260 PENN'A AVE Ween Ib abd 18th streets. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, Bo charge will be made forex where Ar- tificial Teeth are inserted, es aD paticnt will be required to pay for th wiif te detoctes when Sarin ie oy it as ‘na tn the above- “I work will be done in the nestest Warranted to give entire Poracns will do well to call and ex ‘ork before getting it elsewhere. Jy If x.) oc 3-4" Lanta A and 10th sts, rane jal TOF DENTAL SURGERY. Frat AND ORNAMENTAL TREES Peach Trees.a large stock of fi trees char 4p 5 =. tries. Nect — eon ‘oncord Grat i thes. Abo. Delawa » Adirondac, Kegers’ Hy Vis, Grapes &e frattuny,W ivon's'rariy nnd Lawton Blackber- tea, Strawberrice, the great market berries of Washi Mi Bie riomphe de t hace Trees and Bedding Plants, £c, Ali of Bnest quality and at low rs mh 6-coNt No. 446 Tth st TALIAN | Fresh, aud at | ALso, APPLE BUTTER SRAETOATRD 0000 Se Peas, Oe FROMAGE Ie Bit ae a under Kbbitt House, mh 11-tf corver lth and F street * YouTHs, Bove” AND CBILD! SPRING CLOTRING NEW STYLES JUST RECEIVED. Aduitions Received Daily. STEPHENS # 00, 310 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, BETWEES Bete AND 10TH STBEETS. __ <DENSED MILK, , ee. Suiets. FINE WHITE AND FANCY SHIRTS made to measure ai the shortest notice and WF ranted @ perfect St at REDUCED PBIGES. WALL, BOBINSON £ 00. fe 23-1 332 Penneyivects svenut. EP WROTE ee ‘mms asaya ass wr. ABDREW 3. JOTCE 2 00. OaBs1aee manoract 477 and 479 ath street. Fertdentar pitention given to repeiring, 6eS