Evening Star Newspaper, March 24, 1868, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR. LOCAL NEWS. Amusements, &c., To-Night. National Tueater.— Enoch Arden, or Saved from a Wreck,” and “The Dead Shot.” Watt's Orera Hovsr.— Professor Hasel- mayer; in and Asiatic Necromantic Lilusions. Opp Frittows’ Hatt.—Blind Tom's enter. tainment. Last night but one. —e———— Corporation Affairs. Boaxp oF ALDERMEN, March 23, 186% The Chair laid before the Board a communication from the Mayor announcing his rval of ecriain acts Sebich originated in As Board, Also, the = she ance of the Corporation wit e Bank ot ashimgton to the sad Largeagure: ee $129,745 16 + A317 21 + 8.190 13 + 9302 Redemption Fund... — Fund.... ‘U. & Direct Tax Fund. Oorporation Interest Fund ‘Water Interest Fund... Canal Interest Fun Third Ward Fund. Fourth Ward Fun W. Dixon, Collector A. G. Hail, Collector.. Total ... Balance in Bank to pay Corporation Interest + 7,749 8b ce subject to draft W211 89 Total. .........+.. ++ $17,961 73 Referred Committee on Finance. Mr. Barr presented the petition of Charles E. Sinclair, asking permission to place an iron railing in front of bis premises on 1th street: referred to Police Committee. Also, introduced bills to set the curbstones and pave the foot- ays.on east side of 1ith street west, between P Streets north: and south side of treet north, between lth west: referred to Improvements Committee. Mr. Elvans presented a long and rambling petition from the irrepressible J. H. Merrill, Bi ving his views as to the location of the Lin- coln Monument, and jacatienal matters in the city, which, on motion of Mr. Richards, was laid on the table. Mr. Moore presented the protest of certain property owners on I street, tween 6th and ith streets west, against the paving of the carriageway on that portion of I street: referred to Committee on Improvements. Also, petition of property owners on F street north, between Ith and 15th streets, for con- struction of a barrel sewer on said street; and introduced a bill for construction of the sewer as prayed for;and the bill was passed. Also, presented the Petition of numerous citizens ef the Third Ward, praying for the con- struction of a bridge over the creek at intersection of 3d street west and P street north, and introduced a bill to build said bridge at a cost ot $1,800). The dill was passed. Mr. Tait Se of John Shanahan and john Sullivan for paving the gutter in front of square 797: referred to Improvements Com- Dittee. Also, petition of Charies Hartel, pray- ing permission to remove his frame building to the front of his lot, within twenty-four feet of a brick building: referred to Committee on ce. Mr. McCathran presented the petition of Wm. H. Langley and others, praying for a pavement on 9th street east, between ( street south and Sontb Carolina avenue; referred to Improvements Committee. Mr. Richards offered several amendments to Council bill for increase of salaries of teachers of the public scheols, as follows See. 1. Be it enacted. de.. That the salaries of the male principals ofeach of the Male Gram- and. 13th streets mar schools of this city shall begin with $16) | per annum, ued they u ind if the same teacher is contin- all be increased, each, annually 5) sl they amount to $1,500 per annum. See. 4. Strike out and insert 2 strike out $90 and insert 500. €.5. Strike ont $700 and insert $600, and al-o strike out £-00 and insert © , and al With $360, and also strike out $70) and insert ‘$650 for the same teachers; but if any accep candidate for a primary or seconday school cin Present satisfMctory ‘credentials of having passed through a special course of professional ‘aining in a normal school, or if sue can show factory proof of high training and suc cessful experience as a primary or secoadary teacher, she shall, on being employed. receive 2650 unum, increasing $50 annually if she continues until the salary shall be $750. Section lv to be section 11, and the following shall besection 10. That in order to secure the best talent, qualification and experience on the part of all teachers to be employed hereafter, the Trustees of the Public Schools are hereby required to sppoint at their earliest conyeni- ence, a special Board of Examination from their wn number or from such citizens as they may deem properly quasified for the purpose, who, before any of the teachers now employed shall be re-engaged ior anoiber year,shall visit every school, obverve the order, inode ef instruction aed practical qualification of each teacher, and give appropriate certificates to such es furnish evidence of proper qualifications, which shall entit'e them to re-election ifeverything else is satisfactory, and furthermore, every new sp- plicant hereafter for any position, in addition to the usual oraland wriitem examination, shall furnish satisfactory demonstration before a clase oF a school, of bis or her ability to conduct such class or school before receiving a certificate of iall quahfications. Ordered to be plated with the proceedings Mr. Moore, from Improvement Commi ported back a bill to grade and pave the alleys. an =quare 582; |. Also, reported a bill to grade and gravel G street north from north Capitol street to Tiber creek; passed. Also, bill to grade 24th street west, between F and I streets north; passed. Also, bills to grade and to set the curbstones and pave the footways and gutters on both sides of E street norih, from Isth to 2ith streets west; passed. Also. a substitute for Council bill to open. grade and pave an alley in square 357; passed. Also, resolution referring the petition of John McMa_ hon for 8 pump to the Mayor for action; adopted. Also, bills to set the curbstones and pave the footways and gutters on the west side cf Sth street west, between U and Boundary streets; on both sides of K street south, be- tween 6th and 7th streets west; and on the east side of Sth street east, between C street ath and South Carolina avenue; passed. Mr. Tait, from Police Committe, reported a bill granting Dr. Henry F. Condict the privilege of erecting a frame bath room to connect with the back porch of his brick dwelling: passed. Also, reported a bill to revive and continue the law of June 3d, 1-53, in relation to hogs, geese, and goats going at large; passed. {The act thus revived authorizes the confiscation of such am- mals found going at large, and provides for their being taken to the alms-louse. r. Lioyé, from Claims Committee, reported a bill to pay O'Hare & Noonan for work done at the fourth inct station house: passed. Also, reported favorably on bill refunding tw Hugh Gelston money erroneously paid for taxes; passed. Also, bili remitting the fine imposed a James G. Smith for alleged violation of law; passed. Also, bill for relief of James Holmes and Brother, remitting fine imposed on them | for alleged violation of law; passed. Also, re- Ported favorably on Council bill for relief of ames A. Tait and others; passed. Also, re- ported favorably on bill for relief of Mary Keys; passed. Mr. Elvans, from Claims Committe, Teported favorably on Council bill for relief of Wilham Waehington; d. Mr. Elvans in- troduced a resolution authorizing and request- ing the President of the Board “to have the Aldermen’s chamber properly lighted, and to have lights placed in such position as will en— able the representatives from the First, Second, Sixth, and Seventh Wards to find the chairs evoted to their use, without endangering their is from the lower board were re- ferred. Council substitute for the Aldermen's till, appropriating $1,000 for repair of the eighth precinct station-house—striking out “$1,000 and in: “$5.0 —was opposed by Mr. MeCathran, Mr. Elvens, Mr. Richards and Mr. Tait, on account of the reduction of the ap- Propriation; after which, the Council substi- tate was rejected. Council bill, removing the back-stand from 14th street, between Pennsy, Vania avenue and F street north, to Peansyl- vania avenue, in front of Willard’s Hotel, was at through * passed. Mr. Given, from the Fi- nance Committee, reported Council joint res- olution directing an index of the p: roceedings to be prepared by the clerks 6. Strike out $60) and insert shallpbegin | | | | | | | | ' | ney Nalley—Oertificates of to diseases of animals, referred; and on Mr. N's pounds; rei By Mr. Pfau— Bill authorizing the’ Water Register to cause allthe necessary connection to be made with the United Staies water mains in 4\ street south of the canal, and in Zid street, south of Pennsylvania a} ; also to lay discharge pipes to the canal and river, where the water pipes are laid to canal or Water street; re‘erred and ordered to be printed. By Mr. Tilley— Petution for the opening of an alley in square 54; referred. ‘Lhe tollowing were reported: By Mr. Crock- er (Claims)—Bills for relief of wis Black, Alfred Chinn, (remission of fines:) to pay Wm. Buckley for work done in the Seventh Ward. for relief of F. Buehler, (to refund amount of a fine:) all of which were passed. By Mr. 0. S. Baker (Police)—Bill regulating the sale aad weight of hay, the consideration of which was, afier some *) postponed one week. Also reported bill allowing W. H. Hoover to erect an irom fence; By Mr. N. B. Clar (Canals)—Bill appropriating $80 to repair t bridces over the ans, passed. By Mr. Slowea (Heaith)—Resolntion ‘suspending so much of the law i relation to hackney carriages as fixes a stand on ith street, between Pennsyl- yania avenue and F street, provided the con- seat of the proper authority be obtained for carriages to stand on Pennsylvania avenue, between 14th and 15th streets; the section to re- main in operation so long as the Avenue is al- lowed to be used; adopted Mr. O. S. Baker, from the First Ward delega- tion, reported the bill to grade and gravel 2ist street, trom Pennsylvania avenue tohioundary, appropriating $7,920 therefor, with a clause that im Jetting out the contract no distinction or preference shall be shown on account af race or color. The bill was passed. Yeas—Aivsars. Arrison, Baker, Ball, Beall, A. P. Clark, NB. Qlarke, Crocker, Dalton, Nalley, Panker, Pfau Rutherford, Slowen, Tilley. and the President —i5._ Nays—Messrs. §. S. Baker, Connolly, and Knight—2. Mr. Arrison, from Improvements Committee, Teported bills tograde and pave alley in square 500; footway on south side of A street south, between 3d and 6th streets east; ditto north side of © street north, between New Jersey and Delaware avenues; ditto south side of M street north, between Ist and 4th streets west; to re- pair the gatter im D street south, between 4th and Sth strees east; all of which were passed. Bills for sewer in F street, from {4th to isth strets, and to condemn an alley in square 557, from the Aldermen, were passed. A number of Aldermen's bills were referred. The bill to legahze the laying of conerets Pavements for footways, passed by the Board of Aldermen over his veto, was received from that Board, and the question being‘on the pa: sage of the bill, notwithstanding the objections of the Mayor, it was passed by the following vote ¥eas—Messrs. Arrison, Ball, Beall, A. P. Clarke, N. B. Clarke, Crocker, Dalton, Pfau, Ratherford, id the President—10. Nays—O. S. Baker, S. S. Baker, Connolly, Knight, Nal- ley, Parker, Slewen, and Tilley—s. he Chair decided that the bill was passed, notwithstanding the objections of the Mayor. Mr. O. S. Baker rose toa point of order, that the bill was not passed by a two-thirds vote as required by the charter. The Chair replied that he was not clear on the subject, but was under the impression that it only required a majority vote. After further debate, Mr. Crocker moved to reconsider; which was agreed to, and also moved to refer the bill to the Committee on Improvements. [The char- ter was produced, and the Chair acknowledged that be was in error.) The bill was referred to the Committee on Improvements—yeas 15, nays 3. The Chair ap rison and S. the Commit Teet bridge. Mr. Crocker, from the Committee on Claims, reported a bill topay A. M. Maynard 81,33 for the construction of @ sea wall on the Potomac river from 7th to {th streets west Mr. Ball moved to amend by increasing the mount to $1,+83: which was agreed to. Pending the passage of the bill. on motion of Mr. Slowen, the Board adjourned. —— Twenty Per Cext.—The Joint Resolution which was introduced in the House yester: ted Messrs. Connolly, Ar- ker as additional members of on the construction of the K a | by Mr. Orth, read twice and referred to the Committe of the Whole on the State of the Union and ordered to be printed, provides That there be paid for the fiscal year endin, the 30th of June, 156, to the several clerks messengers, laborers, and other employees in the several Executive Departments in the city of Washington (excepting those female em- ployees whose pay has been raised to $9) per Annum under the act of July 23, 1866,) and to the photographer and assisiant photographer of the Treasury Department, and to the clerks and other employees of the city post office and the Agricultural Department, and civil- ions who are clerks and temporary c’erks in the offices of the Coast Survey and Nayal Observatory, and in the office of the Capitol Extension in the City of Wash- ington, a graduated per centam’ upon the amount of their salary or other compensation of the following character and with the follow- ing restrictions and limitations, to-wit: To al Who receive a compensation of less than $1,2 per annum, twenty per cent. on the amount of such compensation. To all who receive $1200 and less than $1,600, fifteen per cent. Toall who receive 21,600 and less than $2.00), ten per cent.; and to all who receive $2,000 and ess than $3,500 per annum, five per cent. on the smount of their annual salary, to be paid outefany money in the Treasury not other. ‘wise appropriated, —_-—__ Tue River Froxt.—The steamer Arrow. Captain Stackpole, the engagement of which for daily trips to Mount Vernon, bas already been announced. arrived here Jast night from Baltimore, and this morning left the foot of 7th street wharf on her first trip. The number of passengers on board was quite flattering,though the boat was by no means crowded. Many im- provements are to be made to the Anow, such us painting, removing her stern deck beams, &c., all of which it is the Purpose of Captain Stackpole to have done as early as possible. It is stated that in addition to the regular trips ot the Arrow to Mount Vernon, she will ply daily to Forts Washington and Foote, in the place of the Government tugs, which have been doing so heretofore. Fowler's Wharf—Arrived—schar. P. Poyer, Adams, from Philadelphia, with 351 tons coal for the Washington and Georgetown Ice Com- pany. Sailed—schr. Kate, Frere, for the fish- ing Sb Riley « Whorf —Arrived—schr. C. G. Kramer, from Philadelphia. with 411 tons coal for S. C. Magrude' r's Wharf—Sailed—schr. Mary Angusta, en, tor Elizabeth river, Va., with manure. SSROEE F ste chiss nST WARD DEMOCRATIC AssOCIATION — A meeting of this Association was held list evening at Stott’s Hall, N. Callan, President, the chair, and D. C. McCarty, Secretary. Mr. B. Kilmartin, of the Committee on Natu- ralization, reported that he had approacbed several gentlemen, during the week, who had not obtained their papers yet, but would do so. Others seemed careless about becoming natu- ralized or being registered. He moved that the Chaur be empowered toadd seven new mem. bers tothe committee, making twelve in all. Carried. Mr. Richard French offered a resolution em- powering the Chair to appoint a Finance Com- mittee of five, whose duty it shall be to rai means by subscriptions or otherwise for the support of the club, which was agreed to, and Messrs. R. A. Waters. Carroll, Geo. Exn: son, James McKenna and Thomas McKee were appointed. Adjourned. —_-+—__ ConsERVATIVE MreTING IN THE FirTH Wau.—Last evening a meeting of the oppo- nents of Radicalism was held in Nottingham’s Hi ‘3d street east and K street south) which was well attended. Capt. D. Callan called the meeting to order, and an organization was ef- fected by calling G. F. Gulick to the chair and | appointing George R.Darham secretary. The ¢ ir suggested that delegates be elected to represent the interests of the ward in forming a Central Association, and, after some debate, the meeting proceeded to elect delegates with the following resujt:—Wm. Nottingham, John W. Mead, Samuel Cook, Andrew P. McKenna, Alex Eaton, James Devlin, Henry Teachman. Mr. Wm. A. Mulloy moved that. the chairman be empowered to fill amy vacancy that may oc- cur in the delegation by sickness or otherwise. | Tur W. axp G. R. R.—On Wednesday last the Board of Directors of the Washin; and og aaa ‘widths. Buixp Tom gives another concert to-night, mMAtinee to-morrow afternoon, and a ¢onelud. ing entertainment to-morrew evening. ‘The Plasterers’ Strikes THR DIVVICULTY BETWEEN THE EMPLOYERS AND JOURNEYMEN STILL UNSETTLED. ‘The strike among the journeymen plasterers ofthis eity, which commenced on Monday still continues, without any apparant prospect of @ compromise. Another mreting of the Sourne: —— Association, was held largely attended, was presided over by Mr. James Barrett, with Mr. J. R. Gillas Secre- tary. : Me. J. WwW. ey Petes ot the Work- ingmen’s Assembly, being present by invita- red ecg ag of the Book- binders Society, meeting held Saturday night, in which sympathy was exp) for the Plasterers in their strike, and $5) appropriated for their benefit. Previous to reading the same, ‘Mr. Mattingly addressed the meeting, during which he administered words of encourage— ment to the plasterers, urging them to stand firm in the position they had taken, and prom- ised an carly meeting of the Workingmen’s Assembly in order to adopt measures for their relief. The proceedings were then read, or- dered to be Eoood on record, and Messrs. Ste- phen Gill, William Coyne, and James Morrow ‘were appointed a committee to draft a reply. After @ short retirement, the committee re- turned to the hall, and submitted resolutions returning “the sincere thanks of this associ- ation to the Journeymen Bookbinders’ Society for the action taken in our behalf, as set forth in the preamble and resolutions adopted at a special meeting of their society, held at Trades nion Hall, on the 2ist of March, 1868." Messrs. J. R.Gill, Jas. Morrow, and Wm. Gorne were appointed a committee to present resolutions tothe Journeymen Bookbind- ers? Association. Mr. David Mahoney, Sr,, on behalf of the Jo en Plasterers’ Association, extended to Mr. Maitingly the thanks of the Association. Mr. Mattingly briefly replied, and said that he felt free to say that the plasterers would find the book-binders ready and wiiling to as— sist them whenever it was desirable, either — money or counsel. He retired amid ap- plause. Mr. Coyne, from the Committee of twenty appointed at the last meeting to ascertain what work could be procured, and at what rate of prices, submitted a report, in which it was stated that a great deal of work might be con- tracted for; but as the prices oifered were much less than the master plasterers asked, it was deemed inadvisable at this time to make any engagements, and the committee theretore asked to be continued. It was not the purpose of the journeymen to underbid their old em- ployers until every prospect of their acced— g to the increase asked for had passed away. ‘The report was adopted. Mr. Philips, from the committee appointed to confer witha Kegdtind parvabtend committee on the part of the master plasterers, reported that the two committees held a meeting on Friday, but had been unable to effect any satisfactory compromise. The master plasterers had again submitted their original proposition of &4and $3.50, which was as promptly rejected by the journeymen. At their request the committee ‘was discharged. Mr. Coyne offered resolutions providing for &n increase of monthly dues after the ist of April, 1568, to fifty cents, and also an increase of the initiation fee. He took this step, he said, in view of relieving as much as po-sible the journeymen plasterers from the embarrassing Position of being the recipients of appropria- tions from other societies. These appropria- tions, he said, should be regarded as loans, to be returned after the settlement of the pending difficulties. The first resolution was adopted; but the sec- ond, calling tor an increase of the initiation fee, war yarionsly amended as regards the price, and then withdrawn as inexpedient, so long as the journeymen are on a strike. On motion, the sum of $100 was appropriated out ef the treasury as arelief fand, and Messrs. Wm. Brick. J. Straub and James Barrett ap- Pointed a disbursement committee, After the transaction of some other business of «minor character, the association then ad- journed, —.—_—_. LLING Hovse.—Abont ten ence of Mr. Peter Allinson, No. 220 9th strret, was entered in the absen: the family and a lot of silver ware, mantel or- naments, &c., were stolen, This placed in charge of Detectiv Bigley, and they recovered, yesterday and thi morning, nearly all the articles, and last even- ing arrested James Ferry, Wm. Robbiason, and John Collins. This morning they hada hearing before Justice Clayton, when th krowledged that, with another boy, th 1 in the house and took the articlés. Some of the goods were found at the pawnbrokers’, ethers in shops, & ROPRERY OF days since the re: Orr ror ALBANY.—Last evening Warden Huestis, with a posse of officers, left tor Al- bany with the following prisoners, sentenced at the present term of the Criminal Court to terms of imprisonment and labor in the Albany ntiary: E. W. Howell. counterfeiting, 3 =; Charles C. Rourke, manslaugnter, (iiil- Ly wite. Join W Jonrad Saw 3 mith alias “Slim Jim,” burglary, 5 years; Lewis Cass, robbery, 3 years: Isaac Wiles aud Mary McGibben, grand lar- ceny, I= months each. Panponep.—Yesterday, Charles Miller, con- Vicied of assrult and battery, and sentenced to six months, and Nicholas Foreman, convicted Of a like offence, and sentenced to three months in jail, were pardoned by the President and re- leased trom jail. —— Prop. HasetMayeR made his first appear- ance ‘n Washington last evening at Wall's Opera House, and preved himself worthy of the high encominms he has received of being one of the best illustonists of the day. He re- mains here during #ll of the present week, eee Tax Steamsutr Cuna, from Havana, arrived in Baltimore yesterday with choice selected fruit, oranges, bananas, pine apples, &c., for our friend J. Pearson, $91 th street, near Penn- sylvania avenue. a Cawary Brrps.—Charles Ruppert has for sale, at 522 Seventh street, a large iunportation of canary birds. All fine singers, —_e—_—_. ALEXANDRIA ItEeMs.—The Gazette evening has the following : Fire.—The alarm of fire about half past ten o'clock on Saturday night last, was caused by the partial burning of the sumac mill of Mi James E. McGraw, on the north-east corner of Kmmg and Payne streets. The fire, itis sup- posed, caught from a spark from the furnace of the boiler, and was confined almost entirely to the basement, where the damage. amounting toa loss of about four hundred dollars, was sustained, The flames had not progressed far beiore they were discovered, and the alarm be- ing atonce raised, the Fire Department was speedily on the ground and at work; and though its operations were seriously inconve- nienced by the want of hose, the fire was in a short time extinguished. The property injured was fully insured. Odd Fellows’ Celebration. —The members of Po- tomac and Sarepta Lodges, and ot Marley E: campment, of 1. 0. 0. ¥ ve determined to celebrate the 49th anniversary of the smtroduc- tion of the order into this country, during the evening of Sunday, the 26th of April next, by appropriate ceremonies in this city, and to ac- cept the invitation of the members of the Lees- burg Lodge.to participate with them in their celebration of the day, on Monday, the 27th of April Me of last ous—On Saturday night last some evil disposed person administered poisoned food to ali the animals at the Potomac Gardens, and yesterday morning the proprietor of the garden discovered all his pets lying stiff and dead beautifylly layed off waiks and par- Horse Stcem—A valuable horse was stolen last might from the premises of 1s owner—a gentleman who resides im Fairfax county, near this city. The police have the affair in hand, and are, it is thought, on the track of the thief Fish Stali Robbed.—The fish box of Cole & Co., in the Market Square, was broken open and robbed of its contents—a lot of fresh tish—on Saturday night last. The thief, it is thought, bas been detected. oon DIED. FALCONER.—At balf-past 2 o'clock P. M., on usiatances of the family are ‘and avlied to ationd Mavuneral from the relates of hie fatter, Ral iy Seventh street, ednostny aftornon, GEORGE HENRY, youngest child of nt, aged 14 months and 18 days nds family are requested to attend the funeral from the resideuce of his street, between lth and 12th streets, cn (Wednesday) at 2 o'clock p. m. the 23d {nstant, tu the HAMON. late NUGENT. On the 23d instant, at 9% o'clock r: aan . its, morrow Avpntss to THE Lapras. to find the largest and cheapest The cas. Five F : «soe ee yen rats always warranted. No eee Corsets T EB ODESSA PATENT COLLAPSING SKIRT, DOUGLASS & BECTHER, iuie FOR THE DIDTRIOT THE COURTS. Oxruans’ Court, Judge Purcell.—This morme ing, the will of Sarah L. Heany, werewuve filed, was admitted to probate. The will of the late Nancy Schott, bequeathing, after di- reeting that tombstones snull be erected over the graves of her husband, son, and self, $2,000 to her grand-daughter, Lilly A. Moss, and the residue of her estate to her daughter, Anna V, Moss, who she appoints as executor, was filed and fally proven. Letters testamentary were issued to A. V. Moss, who gave bond in 86,00), A reruncintion of the right to the apnoint- ment of guardian tothe minor children of Lew- is Thomas, was received from Margaret Thom- 2, find in ber stead George C. Henning qual- ; Dond $3,000. Lelters of administration on the estate of the late W.M. Ellis were granted to Mary Ann and Samuel! T. Ellis—bond $10,000. - Ann E. McClery was Snene ee to a orphans of Marvin J. Nery—bond 5.000, The second and final account of Ed. Simms, administrator ¢.d.n, of Joseph Reynolds, was approved and passed. CRIMINAL Court, Chief Justice Cortve,— This morning, in the eases of Henry Dudley and Henry Jordan, indicted for false claims on the Commissary Department, the Distiict Attorney entered a nolle pros. In the case of Alexander Clendenin, indicted feran assault and bat witb intent to kill A. Pelleton, Mr. R. Fendall stated that the prose. cuting witnesses were willing that the charge of intent to kill should be dropped and that he would plead guilty to an assault and battery. The Court sentenced him to pay a fine of $25 and costs. There being no cases for trial, the pettit until two weexs from juTors were dichai next Monday (April 20.) Crrevit Court, Judge Wylie—To-day, the case of G. W. Utermele ys. Naomi Utermele and Eugene Carusi, administrators of C. H. Utermele, was resumed. Norris, Brent and Merrick for plaintiff; Davidge, Oarusi and Cook for defendants, "This is an action of re- plevin for United States and city stock of the valtg of $57,655, Which G. W. Utermele claims as bis property, and which the other parties claim as a portion of the estate of the late Charles H. Utermele, of which they are admin- istrators, ~ ——_--+e-_____. TRANSFERS OF REAL EstTaTE.—The follow- ing transfers of real estate were to-day report- ed at the Real Estate Exchange of R. M. Frau, corner of 7th and D streets:—Parts 6 and & square 320, at $4,100; parts 15, square 859, east 16 fect on H street north, at $1,500; Lots 1, 2,3, 4, 4, 6) 7, 12, 13, 14, 15, and 16, in equrre 1,054 and all of square 1,155, at $2.300; lots 4, 9, 10 and LI, Square 1,054, at $2,000" parts 55, 56 and 57, sqvare 445, 50 teet on 6th etreet, at 85,000; sub. Cand D, square 786, at $62; Cacus Piney Branch, at $2.60), part 31, square 126 north 25 feet, at 21,597.46; part 1 and 2 and 24, square 168 at $20,000; part 5 and 25, square 197, north 17 feet 1 inch, at $754.96; sub. 67, square 375, at ; S.2 3, 4, 5,6, 7,8, art 17, equare 234, at 26, —_——eo——. DISREGARD OF THE SUNDAY Law.—A store- keeper named Ann Morrissey was yesterday evening arraigned before Justice Tucker, at tke first precinct station-house, upon the charge of selling diquer oa ‘Sunday, She was required to pay a fine of oe, Larceny.—Norval W. Barron, a druggist, was before Justice Clark yesterday charged by one John Ramsay with grand larceny, The Justice requived him to give security to await & requisition fcom the Governor of Y¥ COOPER & LATIMER, Auctioneers, B enhate elena ith Ja, @. ‘McGuire £'0o..) ra! rner nay lve weet jtrect, Star Office B — "ED PROPERTY ON 10 UNIMPROVED PROPERTY ON 10TH STREET On, TURSDAY AFTERNOON: March sua at f 50'clock. we will sell on the premise H,in subdivision of Square No. 397, situated on tho west side of 10th street west, between north P street and Rhode Is’and avenue. The lots have a front of 30 feet each by a depth of 99 feet 9 inches, They will be sold separately if desired. Terms of sale: One-fourth cash; residue fa 6, 12 and 12 montha, with interest secured by deed of All conveyancing and stamps at cost of pur- ach lot at time of ante. Sra “COOPER & LATIMER. Aucts [RY COOPER & LATIMEE, Auctioneers, Be aittterks with 4-0 MeGulre 46 f Penn’a avenue and ll! eae At ps TRUSTE LE. Under and by virtue of a deed of trust, bearing date on the 10th day of April, A. D. 1855, and duly recorded in Liber J. A.8, No. 115, folion 40, 41, et fea. one of the land reconda for Waahingt-n conn. ty, in the District of Co we will offer fur lambia. sae,on THURSDAY. the 16th day of April, A.D. J at So'clock p.mi., onthe premises, part o Loti No.9 and 10, in Square No-usie in the ely of ington, beginning for the same at the north- ‘No. 16, and running the wert corner of said Lot a the line of 8th street west 195 feet, t 4 feet, thence due north 105 feet to reet north, and thence west with E street north to the place of be One-third cash; and the residue mts ot 6 and 12 months, with rest from the day of sale, to be secured to the sfaction of the trustees. Stamps and convey- h wi the line the line of said beginning, together with the improvements, & a mb%M-rohds Auctioneers. GARDEN SEEDS, GARDEN SEEDS, GARDEN SEEDS. ‘D GBA 85 SEED: of every kind and vartety, from the most reliable growers in this country and Europe. EAS, BEANS, ONION SETTS, &c., . GLOVER AND TIMOTBY ose ORCHABD AND HERB Gkass, LAWN GBASS, for Lawns and Yards. SEED POTATOE! GARDRE, FIELD, HERB, ee FLOWER, Y HARRISON, EARLY GOODRICH, THE MONITOR, THE CUZCO, and all other choice variet FERTILIZERS | FERTILIZERS! BARTHOLOW’S PREPARED GUANO, PERUVIAN QUANO, PATAPSCO GUANO. “PHUINE,” or, The Producer, (a new fertil- izer, very higMly recommended.) And all other standard Fertilizers. PLOWS, HARROWS, CULTIVATORS, GARDEN AND FIELD A GAEDEN BAKES, PADES, SHOVELS, PRUNING KNIVES. PRUNING SAW3, PRUNING TOOLS of all kinds. And every otber Implement and Tool in use for the Farmer and Gardener. J. P_ BARTHOLOW, 558 SEVENTH STREET, wh 17-6t Opposite Ventre Market. TARDEN SBSEEDB, NUINE, AMERICAN AND ¥RESH AND GENUINE, Al N “DILESTONE’S EXTBA RLY PEAS,” land one week earli th Imported frem England one week earlier than the Imported Daniel O'Rourke, Landreth’s Extra 1b, Dwarf Blue Imperial Early, Tom Cher varieties Poss EARLY EANS, LIMAS, ONION SETS, CAB- DE, COBN , TOMAT. a ae pt aad fa ety, Lists forwarded on application, LAWN GBASS. enty different. varieties of imported English ‘asses, mixed for Laws, accordi Grascen, iFiint's Formula, - FLOWEB SEEDS afoll variety. pep Canary, Hemp, Rape, Maw, &c. ORNAMENTAL TREES, eae Rg eae Clover, Sweet. 6 Clover, Sweet- Meauted Veruel, and other varieties of Grassce, SEED OATS AND CORN. “GBA GOODRICH” and “HARRISON” uD PONATOES. ‘and many other varieties, Accomplete assortment of MORTICELTURAL IMPLEMENTS. A; Saws ves, Avaran- Hoen, Bact re Hedge Bhatt, &C-» Be. A fall stock of T MPLEMENTS AND FER- AGRICULTORAL IMPLEME Guan aster, &e., ke, repepet ‘Worehouse 8 and vai ad 10th streets, mh seoim _Detween tO vaitingtous DU. . NICE BDITION OF. WAVERLY NOVELS, ag, oTACUS.” CABACTACT! a 5 VOLS. (with a Btecl Portrait of Walter Bcott,) for 96.00. For sale at /HARDSO} mh 18 FREN GT Pennsylvania ‘ONIWS OFREA GLASSES, for sale at import- =e VW SMetamnore a 00. do H-tt ii 1d. Al Upsaws rexéu meat cone. NEU. Mance wzar, ‘Jost made and fo sale at KING PLacs, Caom ccrper Vermont avenue and léth.st, * | CITY ITEMS. j pe kos I Sey + BRaurivvtty Fitrine Surets, Vollars and Cost obtamed at Henning’s, No. 51i 7th fire," Hatelligeneer Building.” One Price iy. es Free Lorca at Goprrer's, 293 E street, Ddetween 13th and 14th streets, to-night from 8 to 1 o'clock, p m. The best wines and liquors alway on hand. Oall and see for F agpned at No, 296 E street, between 13th and lith streets. GES SES IJzwEtRy—Cut Steel Pendant Setts, new styles Jet Sette, Blue Shell Setts, Carbuncle Buttons and Studs, Silver Plated Spoons and Forks, received this morning, at Prige’s New One Dollar Jewelry Store, No. 436 Pennsylva- nis avenue, near 4} street. ee Firty Dotiars 1x 4 Parer or Topacco.— ‘We are informed that Lorillard, who manufac- packing One Hundred z Alabama, yesterday purchased of the well known Cigar and Tobacco house of Ww. hran & Co. a dime paper of “Century,” on unrolling of which he founda fifty dollar bill, which goes tocontirm what the manufacturer promises As Messrs. Oochran & Oo. are large dealers in “Century Tobacco” those looking for greenbacks in their tobacco had better give them a call, 3 For THE NEXT THIRTY DAyYs I will sell my large and well-selected stock ot Clothing and Gent's Furnishing Goods regardless of cost. P. S.—A discount of 10 per cent. on all par- chases of five dollars and upward. : A. StRavs, 3 Pa. ave., bet. 10th and 1ith sts. —— Tue Human Hain.—They plaster the hair with grease, or burn it with alcoholic washes, when Burnett's Cocoaine, & compound ot Cocoanut Oil, &e., a cooling, beautifying and fragrant hair dressing, can be had of any drug- gist. “Known and celebrated throughout thy world.”—N. ¥. Tim €0 fick eee ae Vorns Extractep Witnovt Paty.—Dr White, Surgeon Chiropodist, 424 Pennsylvania avenue, 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 ans, Surgeons and other Tesponsible residents and visitors of the Dis- trict certify tothe above. Hours fromsa, m. to6 p.m. * Mx. Jupp’s Great Book AvoTION will re openin Washington, at 370 Penna. ave., under the M litan Hotel, this (Thurada: 'y) eve- ning, and be continued a few evenings. There isa and select assortment of the most valuable Books, which must be sold. 23,15 eas Wrarrine Parse for sale. Apply at the Star Office. pease, ‘Wuat Makes your Harr 60 BEAUTIFUL! Mrs. 8. A, Allen's improved (mew style) ‘Hair Restorer or Dressing,im one . Pric&One Dol- jar. Every Druggist sells it. eo a Prnrsons wishing to subscribe for Tar STAR ‘who reside on Capitol Hilland the Navy Yard, ‘will pl mere eur repel 122 East Capitol street, between an Joun Cocemrs, Agent. Kennebec Ice. THE WASHINGTON AND GEORGETOWN ICE COMPANY IS THE ONLY COMPANY IN THE DISTRICT THAT SELLS BOSTON AND KENNEBEO ICE. LOOKOUT FOR IMPOSITION ! ~—— Other parties represent themselves as selling our ce. Every wagon, has" Washington and George- town Ice Co. plainly lettered on them. Look at the ice and judge, One pound of onr ice will inst longer than two founds of Potomac ice. Our ics t= pure and health giving. We sell Twenty Ticker FORA DottaR. Send to the Office, ConweR 127 AND FStxexrs, and get Tickets, and thus avo PO 0 mbh20 tf {Kep., Exp. Int., Con. Unfon, Chron., Herald.) FeouUR! Foovr: Frederick and Washington Gonnty Flour, all aden. Virginia Flour, all grates. Mill food orn, Oats. Baled Hay, Straw, &e ‘Our receipt no producers to ms, henc: no middie m ciliates Feel on small morgine,” aker's trade epecia cited Grocers and Sealers app ed ou Itheral margina. For salein quautitics to suit. For sale in quantity PM GALT & CO Indiana avenue and Ist street, mh 20-tf near the Depot. FFICE OF THE POTOMAO FERRY CO Suventa Street Witare ASHINGTON, March 19, 1868. The Ladies’ Mount Vernon Assoct- tion having made other arrange ments for their accommsdation, the trips of the steamer Wawaset to Mount Vernon will be discontinved hereafter. mh i9-st W. D. COLT, P. t P. F. Co eal ANOS. — New and second-hand PIANOS, ‘ORGANS, and MELODEONS. {ur sale UITAS, VIOLINS, and rent. Also. A HARMONIAS. MUSIC BOXES, ACCOR: DEONS, ~ CONCERTINAS, INSTRUCTION KET MUSIC. &c., &., for sale at very le Agency of Win. Kuabe & Co., 061 lanes. Six octave Pianos from $40 to Ni © ith atreet. above Pennsylvania {mh is 3m*] FR C. REICHENBACH, ETEB BERRY, COMMISSION MERCHANT, 61Tn STREET WHARF, WASHINGTON, D. C. Large storage and wharfage accommodations for loading and unloading vessels. wh 19-3m GEORGETOWN, —_-—— Affairs tn Georgetown: ricuLTy.—A preliminary bers of this church was Held in the lecture room of the church yesterda: Rev. P. H. Sweet presic up a fervent prayer, he stated that the meeting was enlled for the purpose of taking some initia steps relative t9 the trouble brought upon thé cburch by the removal of their pastor, Rev. D. A. Shermer. Mr. Fuller said he thought it but justice to the congregstion and the pastor that the church give some expression to the trouble that had come upon them. Their pastor, he said, had been placed in a false light, as also the church before the Conference. He moved that notice be given from the pu!pit thisevening of a meet- ing of the church members, male and female, fer the purpose of giving an expression of cpinion relative to the removal of Rey. Mr. Shermer. The Chair thought it Le oy to have an in- tercbange of opinion trom the members of the church upon the subject. Mr. Fuller's motion Was carried. Mr. Fuller said it had been suggested that the President of the Conference be requested to be _presentat the meeting. Mr. Bremmerman suggested that Mr. Cathel, he representative from the Church to the Uon- ference, be requested to be present at the next merting and give a statement of what took place at the Conference, and what conversa- ton he bad bad with the President of the Con- ference, Mr, Isaac Currey said he felt as thongh he could cry over tus matter, not so much on ac- co nut of the pastor as for the whole Oharch. This matter, if not settled, would be thrown at them when they would ask others to join them in the worship of God. He wished to see the matter put right, for he was con yineed that the President of the Conference bad been misin- ormed. He could, if he saw proper, tell the ence some things that would astonish them. slonged to an order, he said, that taught him to write the errors of his brethren in the sand. Some of the members had said that they would not promote the interest of the Church by the agitation of this matter, ‘Mr. Joseph Libbey said he would take the opportunity of correcting a statement that he Was opposed to Mr. Shermer. He was not, he eid; yet he did not know how much he was attached to Mr. Shermer until the day pre- vious. He Was now satisfied that nine-tenths of the congregation were anxious for Mr. Sher- mer toremain. There was not one of the mem- bers of the church who was more in favor of the pastor than he. He spoke at some length concerning the prosperous Condition of the church, and the improvements that had been made to the church edifice during the stay of Mr. Shermer. The Chair said there had been a similar diffi- culty in the early history of the church, and calléd on Mr. kman to 5} relative thereto; who said the church had hardly got over the effects of that diMculty The church at that time nullified the action of the conference. The ‘ir was a very unfortunate one, and he hoped that this would not go so far. Mr, Libbey said that at that time many of the members of the church withdrew. Mr. Currey moved that the Chair appoint a committee to draw up a letter to the President of the nierence, asking him to undo what he bas done, if possible and compatible with the interests of the churches. Mr. Peter Collison thonght it proper and ex- pedient that some one should write to the Presi- dent and ask him to meet them at their meet- ing. Mr. George Browning said they had no need ot the President: he had sent out his decree and could not well do anything towards changing Appointments now, as it might throw some church out of a pastor for two years. Mr. Libby thought it proper that the Presi- dent of the Conference should be present at the meeting of the congregation. Mr. Browning said he had heard from’ good authority that Mr. Cathel, their delegate to the Conference, before he left the Conference for his home, had approached the President of the Conference and asked him who they were to bave for their next pastor, when the President pushed him from him. A motion to inv.te the President of the Con- ference, Rey. S. B. Southerland, to be present at the meeting of che congregation on Wednes- day night was passed; after which the meeting adjourned. The steamer Columbia, Capt. niered with merchandise from The schooner Samuel H. Traverse, Capt. Wm. L. Applegarth, has entered with guano from Baltimore for Messrs. Darby & ) The schooner Caroline, Capt. R. Hat- has arrived with 1,500 bushels of corn, CommitTED.—Officer Cameron this morning took into custody Hannah Fitzsimmons. charged with being a vagrant. Justice Buckey sent her to the workhouse for thirty days. Tue Steam Packet MrnwxsoTa.—Captain Ritter, of this packet, has had has boat fitted up in excellent style. It has been wholly rebuilt and remodeled It is now provided with three exbins, one for ladies, another for gentlemen. and one for colored people. The boat is 14 feet wide by 85 feet long, and will comfortably accommodate 100 passengers, It cost the cap- tain, with the present improvements, $5,000. As soon as navigation commences on the canal, the Minnesota will make regular trips between Georgetowa and Harper's Ferry. Fenianism.—A regular weekly the Georgetown Circle F. B. was held on Mon- day evening at Society Hall; J. McCarthy, Centre, in the chai There was & good atiend- ance of members, and, after transaction of the gular business, Messrs. McCormick, Croag- n, Wilson and Ryan addressed the meeting on the prosperous condition of the Brother- hood. An address from Gen. John O'Neil, President F. B., wastead and approved of, and his general course indorsed, New Waarr.—Messrs. J. E. Libby & Bros. have just completed a new wharf on their premises, below Jefferson street. The wharf is six inches higher than the old one, and frents 136 feet om the river. meeting of GEORGETOWN ADVERTISEMENTS. Fo MOUNT VERNO: will leave. ‘harf, foot of Seventh street! ‘ashington, D. C., commencing 234 March. at 19 nily (Suidays excepted.) tor MOUNT ‘omh of Washi ‘ A, FORT FOOT INGTON. Keturning, the Ste: r will arrive at Washington about 4 p.m., giving ample time for Passengers who wish 10 leave the city tl sans to take the cars for the North, W uth. Fare to Mount Vernon and return, including admission to the Mansion and Grounts, $1.50 ‘Tickets for sale at all the principal Hotels, and at the Steamer's Wharf. JAMES SYKEB, General Superintendent, wh 20 1m Office, Willards’ Hot. 1, E®tseiisurp 1533. Just RECEIVED Barrels No, 3 Bage Ula Gov. JAVA COFFEE ov. , 15 4 Chests high TEA, do. oxen new FI 38 Boxes London Layer RAISINS, 3 seen old FRENCH BRANDY. ALap, A general variety of CHOICE FAMILY GEO CERIEs, selected from the New York market. fe 28-1m WM. ORME & SON. GABDEN BEEDS At 3. P. BARTHOLOW’S Agricultural Warehouse, 55% 7th street. opp. Centre Market, mbh20-Cw G. ALFRED HALL & CO. PLUMBERS, GAS AND STEAM FITTERS, 49% NINTH STREET, NEAB PENESYLVANIA ANENUE, mb 10 (Firat establinhed im 1858.) , - SCOTT'S F . r OONCENTRATED EXTRACT JAMAICA GINGER Guaranteed strictly Pure and the best in use, It is an excellent TONIC, ANTI-DYSPEPTICand INVIGORATOR And is ulso used for Flavoring purposes. EVERY FAMILY SHOULD ALWAYS HAVE IT A Certificate of Analysis from the leading Ana pe Chemist of itimore, accompanies each je. Ww: WEN, corner Pa. av. and 20th st.. JOHN BBs corner F and 13th sts., and 7ti; L. Navy Yard, ON. Capitol Hill. “PeenERR Ges EePOCeR, Gente ma KI GQEOHGE W. CROPLEY, Bridge st. mh 11 2m* HOICE SUGAR CURED HAMS. ling the beet Baltimore cured nits Era cteecaem tania. fany-tf :a¥8., bet, oth Sis OOPER & RAGAN, Sorry Rte ae fot-2m Wo. 4 Mabove Pa ave. Li tT. sale Y THOMAS DOWLING, Auc’r , Georgetown. VALUABLE BUILDING LOT IN GEORGE- TOWN, AT AUCTION On WEDNESDAY, March 25, at I will sell, in tront of the premises, part of v feec ow Frederick street, pect and Ist streets, by a depth of 98 fect. ale. Conveyancing and stamps at the urchaser. bs tle os A reagt ‘8 required as soon @s the property is strack ot sous THOS. DOWLING. Auct- 3Y THOMAS DOWLING, Auct.; Georgetown. ‘ALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY IN ey VA ORGETOWN AT AUCTION March 25th I three-story brick building building, formerly used aa'u Hotel. A 5 Immediately after the above, I will sell part of Lot No. 66, fronting 60 feet on Fayette street aud 6 feet 8 inches on First street, improved by two two story frame dwellings. ALS LOT fronting 48 feet 5 inches on Market street, between Prospect and First streets. ranning hack 89 feet; improved with a large Frame Dwelling- ‘@ne-third cash; balance in 6 and 12 with interest, secured by a deed of trust roperty. Conveyancin he purchaser. A deposit of $1 Quired as soon as the property 1s struck off . W. JONES, Attorney for Owners mh 16-4 THOMAS DOWLING, Auct. ARGE STOCK Or DRY GOODS, VERY CHEAP —150.0 yards Bleached and Un- bleached Cottons, embracing Yard wide Bleached Cotton at 10, 1242, 15, ard wide An droscoggin Bleached’ Musi! ‘amsutta New au Reng ade Sheeting Cottons and Linens, nen. Shirt Fronts, Linen Camb. Handkerehiefs. 12,00) yards Sprinj . Including good makes, at 12 Beau pring De dfiack and colored ful Spring Delaine pacaa, avfe Linens, Napkins, Doylies, Hoop. “Mthe’ above goods were purchased whfle they wert — at fhe’ lowest rates, — eee oe we and lower” bolesale prices. BENS. MILLER ” 01 Bridge st., Georgetown. pa OANABY BIRDS !! 1¥ BIRDS !!! importati f panery, Birds just! t Cha: RUPPERT'S, jo. $22 7th street. y finest singers ever offered in this market. nar mb 17-Im y WORKS ee IN SEVENT! vo (with @ Steel Portrait of Dickens,) for $4.50. For sale = Sea = mnwir "SER ivauis ovoese. A bd af FINE ee AM OFFICE, 977 Palen, bet Sot and tithes BIRDS CaAnaBy ree A la e19-ly L J. ROTHROCA 452 77TH sTREET, OPP. Patent Orricz, WASHINGTON, D.C. wi 8. 1 ra eB AMES, iD KING GLASSES, bea te yt $ OIL PA! OHBOMD And REOESS ote NE ais “ADR at ARE lt mh 2-co%m EH. GO oer. toe WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER In LIQUORS, WINES, AND CIGARS. (CH served _ ‘until 2 p. J and ‘over, ay KEBS, Pivreexra Steerer, Orrosre Taessvey, Buy and sel at current market rates, and keep BEVEN-THIRTIES, AND COMPOUND Orders for STOCKS, BONDS, &c., execnted and collections made on all accessible points. , we i-tf Fusr RATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON. H. D. COOKE, (of Jay Cooke & Oo.) President mM. HONTINGTON, Onshier. GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY AND FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE UNITED STATES, 15th street, opposite the Treasury Department. Government Securities with Treasurer United Btates, STONE MILLION DOLLARS ‘We buy and sell all classesof GOVERNMENT SECURITIES at current market rates. FURNISH EXCHANGE and make Collections ‘m ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THB UNITED STATES. We purchase Government Vouchers on the MOST FAVORABLE TERMS, and give care- ful attention to ACCOUNTS OF BUSINESS MEN ond FIRMS and to any other business entrusted to us. FULL INFOBMATION in regard to GOVERN- MENT LOANS at all times cheerfully furniehed. WM. 8. HUNTINGTON, Cashier. Washington, March 20, 1868. met ‘ABHINGTON CITY SAVINGS BANK, Corner of 7th street and Louisiane svenee, PAYS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS, BUYS ond SELLS all kinds of BONDS ana STOCKS, GOLD and SILVER. Highest prices paid for LAND WARRANTS. ELVANS, President. CLOTHING, &c. = Srerazns aco, (Late of Wall, Stephens & Co.,) 310 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Between 9h and lth streets, MEBCHANT TAILORS. NEW SPRING CLOTHS, CASSIMER' VESTINGS, JUST BECEIVED, a mbii-tf “At moderate prices. TH oR. N. © BOF sHIONARLE T. LO} 256 Penpsylvenia avenue. between lth aud Lath streets, over Ford's Drug Store. y Mr. THORSON begs leave to call the tention of the Gentienen of ‘Washington to bis new establishment. where cas be found e large and carefully selected assortment of SPBING STYLES ch, and English Cloths and Cassimeres, 3. HRIBEROES, * (Buccessor to H. F. Lowpon & Oo.,) CITIZENS, ARMY AND NAVY MERCHANT TAILOB. Metropolitan Hotel, (late Brown's.) Wty 362 Pean. avenue. Washington. STEAMBOAT LINES. HE STEAMER COLUMBIA has resumed ber regular tri between WAS! INGTON and BALTIMORE, te ing Weshington every WEDNE: DAY MOBNING at 6 o'clock aod Ba: SATUBDAY A RNOON at 4 o'clock. will stop at all the principal landings on the river for passen, and freight. For farther a ina’ of, mba-T&F&m NEW EXPRESS LINE tos BETWEEN NEW YORE. ALEXANDRIA. WASHINGTON AND GEORGETOWN. OLD LINE. pets BEGULAR SAILING DAYs, FROM GEORGETOWN, FRIDAY, AT 12 M. FROM NEW YORK, SATURDAY, AT 12 M. For freight, apply to JOHN B. DAVIDSON, Agent, 63 Water street, Georgetown, D. 0, M. ELDRIDGE & 00. Agents, Prince street wharf, Alexandria, AMES HAND, Agent, 104 Wallstreet. New York, Freight received constantly and forwarded to all bates ith despatch 7 ORM THIN Bo DAVIDSON, Agent. CHANTS LINE OF STEAMSHIPS. 1GHT, axp JOBN GIBSON. guieriy duriug the winter ssouthe be- ‘as fellows from Pier 29, Boosevelt street. every SAT- ‘ from wharf foot of ‘street, every THURSDAY, and Alexan, dria every FRIDAY, at 12 M. F ight oF passage appiy at the office of the company, corner of New York avenue snd ith street, telow Navy De ot. I eee ys ae D®: LEWiE & Davis DENTAL ‘ASSOOLA- No. 260 PENN’A AVE., ween 12th and 13th streets. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. No charge will be made for extracting where Ar- tifcial Teeth are inserted, aithourh “4 tient Will be required to pay f ies —— } Surgical operation when performed. which Association {i rd'to make wreath 4 o Testh on Geis’ Silver and Bath ait Now Nort, Philadel on ve~ —T cities. All work will oe est manner, sud. warren veeatire iutisfaction. Persons will do well to call oder Amine our work before getting it elsewhere: Jy 18 D*** 10 PORNTIST. | \ NNSTLVANIA AVENUE, Sat wah and 1h wean OF DENTAL SURGERY. © oo 3am" MACCARONI. “1 s and —— figures. so, APPLE BUTTER, DE 4 DESSICATED COCO Ger Posting, de.. Bc. FROMAGE DE BRIE W. BURCHELL, under Ebbitt House, mh 11-tf corner 14th and F streets. Surers. FINE WHITE AND FANCY SHIRTS made to measure at the shortest notice, and war- ranted s perfect St st REDUCED PRICES. WALL, ROBINSON & CO., fe 2-1m 332 Pennsylvania avenue. LU ™ FALLS QUARRIES. ‘The undersigned is prepared to furnish ell sizes ai 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 cheapness of the Blue Stone. Also, for sale, # very superior quality of Paving Stone, from the quarries on Foundry Branch.