Evening Star Newspaper, March 28, 1868, Page 4

LOCAL NEWS, Amusements, £c., To-Night. Nationa: Tuxaten—Last night of Mr. Jas, Varden, who will appear in the semsation play * Lest im London.” Wass Orxna Hovst.—Last night of Prof. Hasetmayer in bis wonderfal Necromaatic Ll- Fasons. ei eve Gaanvatine Exxnctses or ta Consort maTky business Oolimox—The graduating exercises of this College, Henry N. Copp, pria- expal and proprietor. tool piace last evening at the College Hall, which, notwithstanding the imelemency of the weather, was crowred to its mtmost capacity. Many were obliged to co away, being unable to gain admission. The incladed an essay, “Work for T i vs. Pack wick,’ by Mr. Henderson; a recitstion, “Will the New Year — to Nigbt,” by Miss Slean, and a charade, key, W weil. The programme very entertaining, and those who haa a part therein were heartily lauded. “WE tier the charade, Professor Spencer award: €d the prizes as fo!lows: In the Indies’ department, for regularity of attendance and punctuality, a large photograph @f the faculty to Miss Mary A. Lee, who ha! neither been absent or tardy. For punctuality and attendance among the gentlemen, a photo- graph of the faculty to Mr. R ©. Moore. For the greatest improvement made in penman- hip, a fine large specimen of penmanship to Houlein; greatest improvement made in Desiness penmanship, a specimen of penman- sbip to James L. Kervand. For the greatest Improvement made in English composition. a medal to Miss Mary E. Hickey. of whom ‘rof Spencer spoke in high terms. For the best practice set in original transactions, a gold Medal to Mr. H. S. Henderson. After the prizes had been awarded the vale- dictory was delivered by Mr. Moody. Prof. Copp then awa: diplomas to the following juates: J. W. Asby. J. P. Hortell, Philip in, G. L. Pearson, Fred. L. Moody, and Philip H. Ward. This closed the exercises, and Prof. Copp announced that the new term would commence on next Wednesday. The exercises of the evening, he said, had taught him that it would never again do to hold the graduating exercises in the college hall. He would engage a larger one next time. ‘Tue Case or MR. SAMUEL Str0NnG—Interest- ing Questions to be Argued.—Mr. Samuel Strong, for whom 8 warrant of arrest was issued on Thurscay by Chiet Justice Cartter, under a Fequisition of General Scofield, commanding the First Military District, arrived this morn- ing from Albany, and immediately surrendered himself tothe Marshal. It will be recollected that Mr. Strong was arrested on the 9th instant, on a warrant issued under requistion of Gov- ernor Pierpont, and coming before Judge Fisher on a writ of hateas corpus, after argu- ment he was discharged, on the ground taat ‘Virginia was not a State in the Union, and that the requisition was defective inasmuch as it was not supported by an affidavit that he was & fugitive from justice. The requisition of General Schofield is based, like the former one, on an indictment found by the Hustings ( of Richmond, charging Mr. Strong with having obtained a signature to a bond and note by false Tepresentations, and. in ad: i ice. Judge Cartter has set Monday morning for hearing the argument m the ease, when the counsel—Messrs, M.J. Saffold and J. J. Jobnson for Mr. Strong. General Carrington for the authorities of Vir- gima—will discuss the questions involved, of ‘which the following are said to be the prio pal ones: First. Whether the act ot Congr Feorganizing the courts and establishing th Supreme Court of the District of Colambia confers upon the justices of said court the sume powers in relation to requisitions with which the judges of the old court were clothed! ond. Whether General Scofield has the powe: under the reconstruction acts, to issue requ sitions for an aileged fugitive from justi Third. Whether Mr. Strong is, in fact. a fugi- tive from justice from the State of Virginia! Mr. Strong states that if the case is not se here, he will go to Richmong and mee issue direct. as Rervericay GExEgaL Commtrer.—Last ung of this committee was held. A. Hall, president, and Mr. B. M. Meeds, + A communication was recet ved from the Fifth Ward Club, enclosing a resol adopted by them, requesting that the commit- tee call a convention to elect del ago. Mr. Merun offered a resolution, wh: was adopted. “that the secretary of this c mittee respectiully inform t Club that, as the commiitee only represent the city of Washington, it cannot call a convention | for the District of Columbia, and that the only bedy that includes the entire District is the Central Association: that a committee of con- ference with the Kepublicans of Georgetown and the county has been appoiated, through which it is expected satisfactory arrangements | Will be made: that the delegates who may be selected under the resolution of the committee. | as communicated to the Fifth Ward, will not obtain certificates trom the committee as ward | delegates, but from this committee in its gen- | eral or representative capacity. and will not. theretore, go to Chic as ward delegates, but ‘Qs general delegates: that one ward having se- lected delegates, and as others are preparing todoso, and publicity having been given to | M the setion of the committe, it would not be wise or prudent to reconsider the present ac- tion. When action is once had ona subject, which is at least fair and just, it promotes peace and the common welfare to adhere to it.” On motion of Col. Wm. A. Cook, a commit. tee of three vas appointed to audit the accounts of their last year's campaign, as follows :— Messrs. H. Himber, James Sm A. Martin Tee PLAsTEREn’s among the journeymen p of this city, begun about two weeks since, still continues, With very little prospect of a settlement of the question at issue between themse! nd the master plasterers. The journeymen seem san- guine of ultimate success, and do not think they will be denied their demands any g while after good weather sets in. From Tious quarters they represent having received most encouraging assistance, both in offers of employmen. and money; but the former propo- Sition Mmerts with little favor at present, as there are but few whocan leave their families be- bind as long as there is any prospect of getting employment here. Some fifteen or twenty of their pumber have drawn cards from the as- sociation, and left Washington, the majority | of whom were singlemen. So faras has been ascertained, the master plasterers are firm in the stand originally taken by them, and say they will not accede to the increase asked for. The Executive Committee of the Journey. mi Society have rec rom the Chicago (IiL) plasterers containing resolutions endorsing the action of the trade here, enclos- ing $100 and promising to send on ‘werk as long as the st < the members of the Chicago Soci day's labor per week for this p So Promising work to $5 or 40 bands at strike id al- per special meeting of the Baltimore society held in that city last evening. which was attended bya committee from this city, and Fesoiutions were adopted stron, ende Z the action of the Washington society. They also promise to empty their treasury to support the Washington workmen. Han! Gentie Sraixe! But t spring has hailed and snowed sufficiently hen we get a little ot etherial mildn » Of which the port sings, the ladies will begin to think seriously of spring styles. M. W Shuster & Bro., No. 3 Market Space, haye thoughtfully provided for such an emergency and are ready for the expected rush. Their shelves are loaded with elegant black silks from $2 to $5, colored French poplins, colored silk and wool epinglies, colored cheua poplins, colored chena mobsirs, colored alpacas, French then gentl * {all wool) poplins in new and beautiful shades, white pique, printed French pique, light col ored silks in plain colors, neat check silks Diack bombazines, black tamise, black all w: de! black canvass. grenadines, and a com- plete stock of Lupin's mourning goods, gener- ally at the lowest market prices. ——-. Graxp LaRcexy 18 THE CouNTY.—Wednes- day night some unknown parties entered by force the stable of Mr. Lay, near the second toll gate, om the 7th-street road, and stole his horse, wagon, and harness. Hitching the horse to the wagon, they proceeded up the road about half a mile, where they broke open the mea'- house of Mr. Shoemaker and took about $70 | worth of meat. On Thursday Officer King, of the county, tvund the wagon and part of the harness in Mr. Wiltberger’s woods, near the | Rock Creek Church. There was considerable eae about the wagon, showing that the meat been hauled init. The guilty parties and Borse bave not been heard from. —-___ Suxx.—On Friday sfrnoon, as the ba: Bell, loaded with wood, was on her way to jins city, im tow of the steamer Pioneer, Capt. Oi. she was run into by the long boat Occoquan’ and immediately sunk. The collision occurred | off Broad Creek, 8nd immediately afterwards the sunken vessel was Epo in anew water | the Pioneer, a8 to secure the cargo of ‘wood Which she on board. This afternoon Capt. Olden will take his steamer down the | river for the purpose of bringing the wood up | to this city. | ———ae Bostox asp Kexwenec Ice only is sold by the Wasbington and Georgetown lee Uompany. ‘Their offices are corner of 12th and F sireet-, and on 10th street wharf. = | Stoughton, Jobm Little, John L. Kidwell. G: = Centred oa *ociation ancer the above name. : ‘The Seeretary of the preitmimary meeting, Mr. Dennis peeee, caled the meeting to order, and stated that ‘Owen Taomn, who had been elected temporary chaifmamy would de Aber nt and it we be mecessary to select a cbairman pro 4m. Mr. James M. Dalton was mominated and elected chairman. Mr. G.G Wilson caRed attention tothe fact that there were two sets of delegates from the Fourth Ward, and said #t would be best for the tung to decide which was the delegation entitled to seats. sons,when fifteen were necessary for a quorum. ‘The Obsir said Re would rule that, as this was am adjourned meeting, and the first set of delegates been present at the former mret- ing. any would be entitled to seats untid other- wise ordered. Ar. John Hogan moved the tofa committee of one on cre- ‘The Chair called for the list of delegates, and the following were handed’in. First Ward—Messrs. Waltet_Drary, Nicho- las Calisn, Lewis Brennan, ‘Kumar- un and Charles Griffin, Seeand sts. John W. Tucker, M. ard—Mes: R. Combs, S. W. Owen, S. A. Peugh and G. T. Stewart. ‘Third Ward—Messrs. John QOollins, W. E. Brown, Hi Gorbett and Jos. F. Hodgson. Fourth Ward, (new de erate. \—Mvsars, O. Thorn, A. Gleason, G. G. »Wm. Jehnson and Jas, Ward. Fourth Ward, (old delegation.)—R. B, Owens, Owen Thorn, Dennis McNamara, Thomas Walsh, M. O°Connell, and John Ho- gan. Fifth Ward—Messrs. Henry Tea Sixth Ward—Messrs. James T. Boissean, Jobn H. Russell, J. O. Bowie, James Fitzpat: Tick and James Dalton, All the above were present except Messrs Griffin, Owen, Pengh, Stewart, O'Connell, Walsh, Gleason, and Thorn. Mr. Wilson said that he handed the list of delegates elected from the Fourth Ward last night to the Secretary who refused to receive it. r McNamara said that the list was noi certified to,and when it was he would receive it. mits Wilson said he wished the list to go to mmitcee ‘Mr. McKenna ‘suggested that both of the Fourth Ward lists be referred to the Committee, and that no one be appointed from that Ward on the Committee. Mr. James Ward said the credentials could not be refused by the meeting. The Secretary bad said that the meeting on the previous night had not acted under the constitution, bat he thought they stood as much on the Constitution as did their bjack and tan friends at the end of the avenue. The Fourth Ward bad last year been the white man’s ward, and the only one, and she should have some courtesy shown her. Mr. Wilson handed up @ list of the last elected delegation. The Chair—Will you permit the Chair to put the question, that both lists be referred to the committee? Mr. McNamara said that the last meeting in the Fourth Ward was a regular humbug, attended by only eight members, and one of them proposed to throw the constitution aside altogether. ‘Mr. Wilson said that he was informed that there were fourteen present. Mr. Hogan.—Only eight. Several delegates from other wards proposed that the committee could settle the matter, Mr. Wilson said that the first meeting in his ward appointed six delegates, one more than she is entitled to, and three of that delegation had stated that they would not attend. His object was that the ward should be fully rep- resented. Mr. McNamara said that he would agree that the subject go to a committee. The motion to Appoint a committee w: ried, and the Chair appoinwd Messrs. Callan, Coombs, Collins, Meade, and Boiseau. ‘The Chair laid before the meeting & commu- nication from the Conservative Army and Navy Union, tendering the use of their room to the Central On nization, which was sub; quently accepted, and a vote of thanks p The Committee on Credentials after an sence of about twenty minutes, returned. and reported through Mr. Callan, ‘the cl that for the sake of harmony they bad una: 'y agreed to admit both delegations of thi Fourth Ward for this night. and to refer the subject back to the ward. Mr. MeNamara objected to the report, saying that the Fourth Ward is not entitled to any more deiegates than other wards, and he moved that neither set of delegates be received, ‘The Chair.—Will you refer the whole matter to the citizens? Mr. McNamara.—To the elub. Mr. Collins said that inasmuch as the Fourth Ward bad shown that she was a Demoeratic ward, the committee were willing to treat. her liberally. Mr. Mead said that it was understood that but five yoles would be received from the Fourth Ward. Mr. Hodgson moved the adoption of the re- port. PSF MeNamara moved that neither set of del- egates be received. and the matter be referred back to the Fourth Ward a The Chair (Mr Dalton) said that he could not hear the Fourth Ward praised as the only Dem- ocratic ward, when the Sixth Ward had done her duty in the last campaign. Mr. McNamara’s motion to receive neither m. Nottingham, J. Alex. Eaton and T back to the Fourth Ward Club, was adopted by yeas and nays, as follows —Y Brennan, Callan, Tucker, ¢ Brown, Hodgson, Nottingham, McKenna, Ex: ton, Teachum, Russell, Daiton and F rick—f Coli p Nays—Messrs. Drary, Kilmarten, Fenwick, Gorbutt, Mead and Bois- ‘amara offered his resignation as sec. retary; which was accepted. Alter some further debate, the meeting ad- | journed —— Tae District my Concress.th the House of Representatives yesterday, as stated in our report of proceedings in last evening’s STAR, the bill to incorporate the Counecticut Avenue and Park Railroad Company was aid on the table temporarily, Mr. Washburn having called for the reading of the engrossed bill, aud it not being engrossed. The bill creates Augustus B. H. Plant, Le Roy Tuitle, G. W. Hopkit ‘M. Hall, and their associates and ass body corporate under the name of the necticut Avenue and Park Railwa: pany,” with authority to lay and co! single or double track, commencing 4 the in- tersection of Ith street and Pennsylvania Avenue, and running northward on the west side of 17 to H street, thence along 17th street to Connecticut avenue, along Connecticut avenue to the intersection of Boundary street, thence along the country road from ‘the said intersection, theace on any road opened, or which may hereafter be opened west ef the 14th- street road. to, within, or through the proposed public park, to the county line of Washington county. Itis provided that, if a majority of the stockholders shall elect, said road. after reaching the intersection of Boundary street nd Connecticut avenue, (instead of con- tinuing from said intersection by the country road, now open.) may be constructed along Boundary street, in the direction of Meridian Hull, to any count?y road opened or which may be opened west of 16th street, and thence along said country road by the most practicable route tothe terminus near, in, or through the proposed park. The cap- stock shall not be Jess than tan $50,000 nor more than $200,000, to be divided into shares of each. The cars shall run every ten min- least between Penasylvania avenue and 'y street; no persoms shall be excluded on account of race or celor: the fare si be six cents for any distance on the said road, and tickets shat! be sold at the rate of seventeen for a dollar. The subscription books must be opened within thirty days from the passage of the act: the road must be completed to Bound- ary street in eight months, and to the terminus of the route at the line of Washington count in four years, otherwise the act shall be nuil and void. The board of directors shall consist of seven members, who shall be stockholders, and who shall hold office for one year. —_-—_ Tae River Front.—The late rains have produced a considerable rise in the Potomac, and pow bat little difficulty is encountered in Teaching our city by vessels bound hitherward. ‘There are uo new arrivals or departures, with the exception of fishing smick+, which now begin to run at regular intervals, goiag to and coming from the fisheries. Our markets are well supplied with the different varieties which are caught. ————— aes LooxovT Fon THe Crrcvs.—Dan_ Rice's great combined circus, menagerie, and schoo) of education animals, the very best show in the country; not in the pictured posters, as in some ce ses, but in reality, everything be sented as advertised, will appear here aad open on 6th street, below the avenue, on Monday evening. There is no humbug about this com- bingtion, as our readers may see for themselves any day next week. oe Spring CLEANING.—Housekeepers in fitting up for the change of weather will do well to call at Kidwell & Hendersoa’s, 505 th stree', Seaton Halil, where they will fina a large spring stock of wall papers and w shades, and a fine assortment of oval and square picture frames, picture cords and tassels, picture nails, gilt cornice, floor and table oil cloths, matings, &c. —___e——_ AssauLt AND BATTERY.—Henry Harris was oo complaint of Lucy Watt, ned. before Justice Smith, yi y, charged with disor- derly condvet and committing an es ber. The justice required him to give to beans - peace, acd ined mim @2 for being dis- orderly. 30e., 1Be : * Foon ire ge gay Head Cheese, He. per Tos ie. per Ib; doz; Sweet Potatoes. Cream Nuts, %e.; Fill we; English Wal- nuts, 260, Al a ant es He, each; ean ul ‘We. 5 iekory, ut a v k; ‘Wainaee 0c, “Grapes, 0c. b.: loney, 5ve.; ‘Masve. per ons, ewe Waite le. per at.; Gorn Meal, , Eeerae § ; Middling, soos Bhorts, , shelled, 1.405 bbl; Oats, 90e.98i " per It.; New Tomatoes, 3c. per doz.; Lettuce, head; Kale, %c. per peck; Kres, 40c. k; Pine Apples, sic. each; Onions, 5c. Spinnage, 40c. per peck. Fis Bunch, Fish, 40aive.4 Codie, k, 12¢. per Ib.; oe Shad, 15¢.a81.50 per pair Public Buitdings( General Michier) bas em. ployed on Pennsyivania avenue, Virginia avenue, (near the Navy Yard,) husetts avenue, (First Ward,) in the Capitol grounds, ‘and other places, about 200 men, white and colored, who are paid by General Howard oat of the appropriation of $15,000, made by Con- gress for the relief of the poor of the District. ———o Lancexy.—A colored girl named Mary Y. Smith was yesterday charged with larceny, by Ceaser Smith before Justice Morsell, and’ re- quired to give security for court. A German named Jacob Wagner was before Justice Harper yesterday, charged by M. Gavin with larceny. He was required to give security for court. ——— es HAZELMAYER, THE MAGIcIAN.—The unique and entertaining exhibitions of this unrivalled prestidigitateur, at Wall’s Opera House, called out a good house last night, and he gives an- other entertainment this evening, embracing many new features. He is unquestionably one of the most accomplished and successfai ma- gicians we have ever had in this ceuntry. Tux Burxs Crvp.—at the annual meeting of the club, held on Thursday evening, the following were elected officers for the ensuing ear: President, Gen. Geo. W. Balloch; Vice residents, H "W. Woodley, F. G. Mackey; Secretary, ‘Josiah McLeod: Treasurer, John Cameron. sealed go as Exurnition.—On Thursday evening Metze- rott Hall was well filled by ‘be parents and friends of the pupils of P. A. Mattern’s Ger- man and English school who gave ap exhibi- tion in which declamation, dialogue, &c., were given in excellent manner. ———_+—_—— WHaT's THE MATTER.—This morning a con- siderable number of wild geese passed over the city, going southward. We trust that this movement of these weather wise fowls does nst indicate a retarn of cold weather. Se WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENTS’ CLUB. — The regular moptoly meeting of the Washing- ton Correspondents’ Club will be held at the Trivune rooms at 7 o'clock this evening. ————-<-e-__ THE COURTS. Circuit Court, Judge Wylie —Yesterday. the case of J T. Robey vs. Robert Pront, in which the issue was whether Mary Ann Robey wus born of the body of Mrs. Jane Mallion, was concluded yesterday, the jury finding that she was so born. Schmidt vs. Maack. W. J. Miller. N. H. Mil- ler, Action for goods furnished defendant. The case was tried a few days since, but the yerdict was set aside, Boyle ys. Lichau; judgment by defeult final. Metzerott, use of Hitz, ys. Lewis McPherson: judgment of condemnation by default. Berry vs. Berry & Bradley; judgment confessed for = Whitemore ys. Strong; Colbert vs. Reintzell; Busterd vs. Lord; Ragan vs. Sny- der; continued, Schmidt vs. Maack; commenced yesterday verdict for plaintiff for $3.36. Cahill vs. Harris. Action of trespass: juror withdrawn: referee appointed and case con- Gnued. Selling vs. Kimmell. trial. Next week will be devoted to motions, ap- peal, &e Onruans’ Court, Juige Purcell.—To-day the will of the late Robert R. Aylmer was fi fully proved, and admitted to probate. Action of replevin: on He bequeaths his estate to his wife, Margaret, who he also appoints executrix, and letters testa- mentry were issued to her—bond $11), An exemplified copy of the will of the late ary Aun Krown, of Cranston, R. L., was re- ceived and admitted to probate. She bequeaths her real estate in this city (a portion of lot 4 on N street, between 17th and ISth) to her daugh- ter, Lorena White, for her sole benefit. in ve estate of James B. Morand. Mr. M. died at Dorsey's Hotel recently, leaving no known heirs in this country, and an estate of about $1 A number of applications were made by parties for letters of administration, and to-day the Judge decided to issue them to the largest creditor, and Dr. W. J.C. Dulame! thereupon qualified, giving $2,500 bond. T. B. Brown and George Howard sureties, Elfen Eddie was appointed guardian to the orphans of Edward ©. Eddie—bond $5,000, Covert, J. R Examined G. H. Landon’ as ‘2 is cage; examination of the bink- is 1, First: meeting of creditors held George Mason appointed assignee: assigned e- tute to assignee; claim for $725.6! appointed assignee; assigned estate to F.S. Colladay filed proof of claim for $ . Court, Judge Olin.—To-day, in the case of Smithy vs. Smithy, an order was’ made constraining the injunction granted. MeDer- moit ys. McDermott: order of publication Moelich vs. Hodgsen; injunction granted. es nie ALEXANDRIA ITEMS.—The Gazette of last evening bas the following items : Mervchonts’ Licenses.—The Mayor bas tesued orders to bis police force to arrest on and after the Ist of April (next Wednesday) all mer- chants who may have neglected at that date to procure their proper and legal licenses, After tbat date merchants who have no license will be fined $5 per day for each day their stores are open. Tproperty Sale-—Mason’s Neck, a portion of the old Gunston estate, » few miles below this city, bas been sold by Mr. Millan, its late owner, to Col. Edward Daniels, of Chicago, for $20,(0). It is the intention of the new proprietor to carry on extensive farming ope- rations. Shad.—The arrivals of shad at Fishtown con- tmue light, and are confined almost entrely to those caught by the gillers. There have, how- ever, been arrivals from the shores at Fowke’s, the Gums and Windmill Point. Sales were taade this morning at $3) per hundred. Liquor Licenses.—All the magistrates have been summoned to attend the next term of the County Court for this county, which mencrs on Monday, the 6th proximo, to con! er the applications for licences to sell liquor, and to keep ordinaries. DIED. RANDALL At Georgetown. D. C.. on the eve ning of the 26th inetamts JOSIAH. infant son of Hor. Samuel J. and Fanny W. Randall. Abopzzss TO THE LADIES, The only pee to find the largest and cheapest tunent ‘assor! A CHS. BAUM’S CELEBRATED HOOPSKIRT = COBSET, AND SROCLDRR BRACE 49 LOUISIANA AVENOE, between oth and 7th S7-A fit is always warranted. No Reed Corsetr wold, mah 17-tf Tus opessa ratext COLLAPSING SKIRT, DOUGLASS & BROTHER, 503 NINTH STREBT, SOLE AGENTS FOR THE DISTRICT mi f, ir of sounc MARE MULES. FOR SALETE pair of soune wuuE jum size, warranted sound, sod Kin Souble and tingle fe qahestse3 Pa.evee aa" ALE, CHAMPAGNS Aus pointed nt for the Die El BATES’ cel aeRO Sek yace porte eee ere The Commissioner of caster, Pa., and Chicago, Illinois. ia CITY 1THMs. jo. 511 7th street, Latelligencer Building. fait tg JEWELRY And Sitver-plated Were, 4 new styles this ge at Prigg’s One Doltar Jewelry Btore, Ne: Penaa. avenue, near 4% street. ——_—— IP You pEsiRg to see the novelties in panta— comprising forty-six new KO to Saks & Co., 517 7th street, between avenue and D street. TRE Worperrvt. Powkk oF THE Native Wire Bitrens.—An old friend of ours, of ity, Pa. has written us a letter en. ing fourteen doliars, with which he wants ‘us to op iw A Soh, Cs one case of Oharies ‘Gautier’s Native Wine Bitters. He ssys his wife and daughter had been suffering fer come time with diseases peculiar to the female sex. until a friend from Washington sent him three bottles of these bitters, and since they have used them, he says a miraca- lous effect has been produced, La! ——_s_—_—— Corrs Extractep WitHovt Paty.—Dr. White, Surgeon Chiropodist, 424 Pennsylvania eee, cere. $4 ny bad ali riaree jeved, and often entirely cared ‘without pain or inconvenience to the patient. Many eminent Physicians, Sutgeons and other responsible residents and visitors of the Dis- trict certify to the above. Hours from Sa, m. to6 p.m. —_.-—__ Mz. Jupp’sGaeat Book AVOTION will re— min Wi at 370 Penna. ave., under Metropolitan. Hotel, this (Thursday) eve- ning, and be continued a few evenings. There isa large and assortment of the most ‘valuable Booke, which must be sold. 23,15 —ae Wrarrine Parme for sale. Apply at the Star Office. ate Waar MAxkes your Hair 80 Beavrirvt? Mrs. 8. A, Allen's new style) Hair Restorer or Drestaapetons te ne Dol- lar. Every Druggist sells it. eo (et pains Persons to subscribe for TH Star who reside on Capitol Hilland the Navy Yard, will please leave ir orders at No. East itol street, 4th and 5th. Joun Coaotns, Agent. ae Sere: SPECIAL NOTICES. puss Pn ae THE REASON why MISHLEB’S HERB BIT- TERS cures so many different diseases, is because it is the best remedy for a deranged stomach, or Dyspepsia, now known, and because ft invigorates the entire system, strengthens the nervous fibres, elevates the standard of all the vital forces, and sustains « most healthful tone of the entire human organism. Medicine that will do this, will cure any disease, for the simple reason that nature will do the rest. We guarantee that no woman or child, however pale and emaciated, can use these Bitters regularly for twenty-one days, without the return of the rosy cheeks and fair complexion characteristic of good health. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers, DB. 8 B. HARTMAN & CO., Proprietors, Lan- fo 15-e38 HALLS. VEGETABLE SIt AN HAIR BENEWER Renews the Hair. Baui’s Vecetasie Sicintan Harn REYEWER Restores Gray Hair to the original color. Bar’s Veoetarre Sictttan Harr RENEWER Prevents the hair from falling o! Baw’s Vecetssce Sicitian Bare B: Makes the hair soft and glossy. Hawi’s Veortasie Sicttian Does not stain the Havr’s Veoetarce Sicitiax Hark BeNewer Has proved itself the best preparation for the hair T presented to the public. For «i je by ail druggists. Price $1 mb3-W 84M 2m EWER R RENEWER BP. HALL & CO., Nash: N.H.. To prietora, MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY. AN Essay ror Youse MEN on THE CRIME OF SoLitepy. and the Diskases and Apcsks which create impediments te MARRIAGE, with sure moans of relief. Sent in sealed letter Savelopes; free of eharge. Address. Dr. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. ja 29-3m ERRORS OF YOUTH. A gentleman who suffered for years from Ner- yous Bebility, Premature Decay ‘and’ all the ef: {ects of youthful indiscretion, will, for the sake ef suffering humanity. send free to all who meed it the receipt and directions for making the s'mple remedy by which he wa: red. Sufferers wishing fo proht by the advert rience can do 80 jing, in perfect confidence. by addressing, in perfect con! es *. OGDEN, 1S-ly No. 42 Coda Maccie MITCHELL. mh 25 4t NATIONAL THEATRE. OART HARNESS. A LARGE STOOK OF SECOND-HAND CART HARNESS, In first rate order, and at LOW PRICES, at JAMES 8. TOPHAM & GO., 7 No. 500 SEVENTH STREET, ¢8 One door north of Odd Fellows’ ‘We have also on hana, in good or: ediate use— ima G00 MCCLELLAN SADDLES, 400 WAGON , ready for RS TRACE CHAINS, - BS DOUBLE AND SINGLE DBIV- LINES, 1 '§ SINGLE HARNESS, 1,000 COLLARS. 600 B BRIDLES, &c. mh % colm Kennebec Ice. THE WASHINGTON AND GEORGETOWN ICE COMPANY 18 THE ONLY COMPANY IN THE DISTRICT THAT SELLS BOSTON AND KENNEBEO ICE. LOOKOUT FOR IMPOSITION ! ther parties represent themselves as selling our Joo Brery weave, hee" Washington and Gesvae: town Ice Go.” plainly lettered on them. Look at the ice and judge, One pound of our ice will last a 5 mh20 tf {Rep Bxp., Int., Con. Union, Chron., Herald.) ©. .—J.T. DYER & CO. would respectful: A GARD. aiait inonds aed she’ public mbaceeah that they haye connected the Auction Business with ir Real Eetate Agency. Strict attention paid to sales of Furniture at owners’ residences, and also to sales of | Estate at public auction. Loans pegotiated with gine Ren's promptly col- lected, All kinds of Conveyancing done at their fice, 71 Louisiant hh ry ui wepue ir the num ber—71 Louisiana avenue, two doors from 7t Costs nothing to mb 16-1m. J.T. DYER & CO. ANDEEW J. JOYCE & 00., a | CABBIAGE MANUFAOTUEE 477 and 479 léth street, Particular sttentiongivento repairing. de G.auraxp BALL & Co. PLUMBERS, GAS AND STEAM FITTERS, 498 NINTH STBEBT, NEAR PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. b10___—( Firat established in 1858.) EBttAsrisa kD 1833, BALDY. ogee ene iOS joe a FRABODE AND LOOKSMITE, ov ne" ion of we, for an a] tion touia shaiioean ; pugtie school’ Louse: and establish add: ‘scl in Georgetown; passed. A resolution, offered by Mr. Davis, the Market- authorizing the Committee on Honse to have the south end of the market- house poral! also, authorizing a survey for a plat of said wharf, was called up, when, on motion of Mr. Thomas, the section providing for a sury was stricken out, and then the resolution was paseed. Council resolution anthorizing the sie Of stalls inthe market-honse on or before the Mr. Davis opposed the of the resolution as framed. The rs in the market were poor men, and some of them had told’ him that they were not able at this time to purchase the stalls for so long a as that prescribed in the Tesolution. If the bill stipulated for twelve months, then the sale would not be unpopular. ‘homAs indorsed the views taken by Mr. Davis. Mr Newman advocated the passage of the ordinance. He conid see no cause for delay, as it was likely the butchers bad 2s much money now as bad when they commenced, or would have a year hence. If there were paities who desired the stalls, now was the time to get them. He was opposed © any postponement. Mr. Thomas, in rv to Mr. Newman, stated that while he 4 willing to consult private interests, yet he was ooking out for the interesis of the Corporation also. He believed that a year hence the occu- pe, of the stails in the market-house would better able tq purchase for a greater length of time. It was reasonable to suppose that such would be the case. Mr. Newman rejoined. He was opposed to giving any encouragement whatever to those butchets who had lately given the @orporation so much trouble by re- fusing to take stalls in the market-house, and if the sale was ey Spe it would turn out that twelve months ce the troublesome spir- its would get possession. He hoped the ordi- nance, as it originally came from the commit- tee, would pass. Messrs. Davis, Thomas, and Hilt again addressed the board in fayor of post- ponement of sale fortwelve months. On mo- tion of Mr. Thomas, the Recorder was request- ed to prepare a resolution authorizing the clerk of the corporation torent out for one year. at the sum of @40 each, the stalls in the market- house, the veynent to be made in advance. In accordance therewith, the Recorder submitted a resolution meeting the case; which, upon being put to vote, was adopted. The bill origi- nating inand passed by the board, providi:.z for the repairs of the crossings on Bridge street, at the intersection of Potomac, Congress, and Green streets, having been returned by the Conrcil with ‘an amendment striking out t words “street commissioner” wherever it oc- curs, and mserting “chairman of the Committee on Streets,” was next taken up, and the amend- ments were read. Mr. Thomas spoke in oppo- sition to its adoption. He regarded the step as revolutionary, and one that would entail extra expense upon the corporation. rs. Davis and Hill took issue with Mr. Thomas, and ad- yocated the adoption of the bill as amended. Complaints had been made against the street commissioner, and a resolution had been intro- duced in the Council abolishing that office. Mr. Newman opposed the amendment There was already a paid officer to attend to the proper ir of streets, &c., and he did not think the duties heretofore imposed upon him should be transferred to any other person. Mr. Thomas moved that the Board refuse to concur in the Council amendment, which was lost, and the question was taken ou the adop- tion of the amendment, and it was xd to Councils resolution to abolish the office of Street Commissioner and Water Engineer, and imposing the duties of those officers upon the cbairman of the Street Committee, was on motion ot Mr. Newman referred to the Stand ing Committee. The same disposition was made of a Council resolution in relation to the Corporation printing. Council resolution granting to C. P. Edmonston, the privile planting shade trees in front of bis propert was laid on the table. The Council having re- turned their resolution in relation to the repair and survey of the fish wharf, with the message that that bedy had refused to concur in the amendment of the Board of Aldermen striking out the provision for the survey of a pla’ of the said wharf, the same was taken up, and after a few remarks of a conversational ebaracter, the Board receded from its amendment, and then the resolution as originally framed was passed. The ordivance concerning the sale of stalls in the market- house, which had been amended by the Board of Aldermen £0 as to postpone the sale of the same for twelve months, and that the Clerk be thorized to rent them out during the mean- time at forty dollars, in advance, having been returned by the Council with the amendment of the Board not concurred in, but the original bill so amended by that body (the C: thata credit of one, two and three y: be granted purchasers, t ken up, and this Board refusing to recede from its amendment, or motion of Mr. Newman, a com- mittee of conference was asked for. and Messrs. Davis and Matthews (the Recorder) were ap- pointed as its representatives. The Counc: haying concurred in the re-olution inviting 1 conference of the two Boards, and designating Messrs. Cragin (President), Clements and Darby on their part, the two committees imme- diately held a session in the Aldermen’s cham- ber. ‘After a short retirement the commiitees agreed upon the sale of the stalls for twelve years aud three months from the Ist of April. is6+, upon the foliowing terms :—All stalls sold for $200 and under, cash: all over that amouat. one-third cash, with a credit of one, two and three years, on the remainder, with inter- est added and deferred payments secured. ‘The Board again convened, and, by unanimous yote, passed the bill as amended. The bili grauting Mr. Edmonson permission to. plant shade trees in front of his premises was then taken up and passed. Adjourned. Commo Couxcrt.—A communication was received from the Street Commissioner, rel:tt- ing to certain flag footways; referred to Cor- mittee on Streets. A petition was received frem T. E. G. Pettingill, asking the erection of a lamp-post on the corner of Second and Lin- an streets; referred to Committee on Potice. r. Newman, from Streets Committee, re- ported a resolution authorizing the survey of & portion of Little Falls road, near the resi- dence of Jobn Frizzel; passed. | The resolution authorizing the suryeyor to prepare a plat for the extension of Glive street was rejected. Mr. Newiman, from Streets Committee, report- ed an ordinance for the improvement of Aque- duct street, (or Pennsylvania avenue extended) levying @ tax of $1.40 per front foot; passed. Mr. Collins, from Claims Committee, reported # resolution to pay claims of STAR, Courier and Express for printing, and J. Wallace passed. Mr. Clements, from Market House Committee, reported a resolution to pay costs for re-arranging stalls in the new mafket, and appropriating $50) or so much thereof as may be necessary; passed. Also, an ordinance autherizing the sale of certain stalls in the market to the highest bidder for cash; passed Mr. Collins reported that the special commit- tee, who had under consideration the subject of abolishing the office of Street Commissioner and Water Engineer, recommended the passage of the resolution abolisbing said office, and paying the chairman of the Committee on Streets of the Council for performing the duties #700 per annum. Mr. Ramsburg opposed the adoption of the resolution. (Mr. Clements iron- ically remarked that it was a hard thing to take the office from the present incumbent, as he had only been supported by the Corporation for about twenty-five years. Mr. Edmonson spoke in fayor of the report. Mr. Ramsburg moved to refer the resolution to the Recorder for bis opinion. Messrs. Darby and Peck favored that course, The question was called, with the fol- lowimg result: Yeas—Messrs. Darby, Peck, Rameburg, and Shoemaker—4. Nays—Mess: Cragin, Collins, Clements, English, Edmonson, Newman, and Wells—7. So the motion to refer did not prevail, The resolution was put on its assage, and adopted—Yeas 8, nays 3, (Messrs. by, Ramsburg, and Shoemaker.) ‘was Tejected at the last meeting, be sidered, ‘The vote was reconsidered, when Mr. Ramsburg moved to amend the preamble, but Mr. English objected. Tne Chair decided debate and motions to amend out of order. The resolution was then put on its adopted by the following vote : Clemente, Collins, English, Edmondson, New- man and Wells—6. Nays—Messrs. Gragin, Darby, Peck, Ramsburg and Shoemaker—5. ‘The resolution relating to the repair of the fish wharf, with an amendment by the Board of Aldermen, (noticed in Aldermen's proceed- ings,) was taken up, and the 2mendment non- concurred in. The substitute from Board of Aldermen to Common Council resolution, re- lating to sale of stalls in the market-house, was rejected. Mr. Peck introduced a resolution in- structmg the Committee of Ways and Means rt jloy a competent person to ‘an ab- tract of all laws of the Biate of Maryland, of the Congress of the U; Corporation of Georgetown. eas—Messrs. - MITTEN.—Officer Paxon last evening ar- Tested Mary Thomas, who came before Justice Buekey this morving, charged with bring & v8. grant and being intoxicated. She was sent up to the workhonse for thirty days AssauLT.—Jobna McEiwe was before Justice yesterday, charged with sssaulti Enoch Fowler. Heacknowledged the case an! ‘was fined $1.50, FULt MARKET.—The market was quite well attended)#this morning. There were more country Wagons in attendance than there has been for months. Sate or KReat Estate.—aA two-story frame dwelling on West street, near Green, has been soldat private sale by Mr, Richard Carter, to Mr. Samuel Polkinhore, of Washington, for $2,000, Drovers’ Rest.—The sales at Drovers’ Rest, yesterday, were 100 hesd of cattle, at ¢6as7 Bar Jot rose; io head of sheep at iat per ead, 15 cows and calves, at from $4 toss. Not Harrer—tn the case of James Dover, colored, published in the Stan on Thursiny, should haye read that be was accused by Louira Abn Ross, colored. Mr. Harper was the officer in the case, GEORGETOWN ABVERTISEMENTS, FAIR AT FORREST TALL, GF town, D.O—The indies, of Dunbarton at. Charch will hold a FATR. commencing on MONDAY the th inst, The public are cordially invited to attend. mbh2s 6t* Y THO! DOWLING, Aucr , Georgetown. ALi EK BUILDING IN GEOBGE- peices AT AUCTION On WEDNESDAY, March 25, at ¢540’clock I will sell. in front of 72. fronting 26 feet ick street. between Prospect streets, by a dept ‘feet ‘erm at sale. een tee g and stamps at the cost of the purchaser. ‘ithe perfect. A deposit of 20 required the property is -strack off Ce ee ee eee TSE DOWLING Auct’ ¥ THOMAS DOWLING, Auct.; Georgetown. YY VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY IN eee VAL ORGETOWN AT AUCTIOI On WEDNESDAY, March 2th, at 4 o'clock m.. I will sell. in front of divided one balf jawkines’ addi Zinches on High street and 129 feet o improved by a large three-story brick building back building, formerly used as. Hotel. Tee, Immediately after the above, I will sell part of Lot No. 66, tronting 60 feet on Fayette street and 6 ferts inches First street, improved by two two-story frame epee * Tso, LOT fronting 43 feet 6 hes on Market street, tween Prospect end First streets. ranging back A Sect, Suspeoved with « large Frame ling- ure, ke, ‘Terms: One-third cash; balance in 6 a: ih —— with Sateneetn Be oe ~s fected = op ty. Conveyam rt it cont of the purchaser. A depoatt of $100 witt be re aired asogp ay fhe property tn etrack of ow. Attorney for Own: mh 16-4 THOMAS DOWLING. Avct. S7 THE ABOVE SALES ABE POSTPONED gneccount of the rain, antl! MONDAY AFTE: Bb 35 “THOS. DOWLING. Auct. ARGE STOCK OF DRY GOODS, VERY CHEAP i500 yards hed and Un- bleached Cott: embracing Yard wide Bie. ottom at 10, 1252. 15, 184 cents. Yard wide An roscoggin Bleached Muslin. Wameutta New York Milis and other best makes. Pillow Onse sud Fretns Pottensent Linens, Irish Linen, Shirt Fronts, Linen Camb. Handkerebiefs. 12,00 yards Spr: Calicoes, peaeaies geen makes at 12' Beautiful Spring Deiaines’ Black and colored al- pkins, Doylies, Hoop. foods were purchased while they fhe fowest rater. anl weare now ‘and in some cases lower. than New BENJ. MILLER. rid: Georgetown PAWNBROKERS. CITY LOAN OFFICE. 493 addressing the above Accounts purchased. ‘The business ts condu:ted on the Parisian style— that is, no depesite are forfeited entirely. oa . TABI S53. Ee SERZBEEG'S LOAN OFFICE, 351 north C street, between 4 and 6tb Immediately in rear of National Hotel | Advances made in all sums on merchandize at thr most reasonable rates, and for any length of time. ‘TSE OLD ESTABLISHED Fina OF LICENSED PAWNEROK ERS 34 FOUB-AND-A-HALF STREET WEST, bear Pennsylvania avenue. Offers the highest cash on all kinds of Merchandise, te any amount and for any time desired at reasonable rates. Interest on jorge sume tly reduced. | pee nye strictly confidential. be bought for cash and sold at private sale, Ly DENTISTRY. es Be DAYIs’ ‘AL ASSOC; D LEWIES Fi DEBT: L ey No. 260 PENN’A AVE. Between 12th aud 13th strecks. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. No charge will be made for extracting where A: patient will be Toquired $3 per fe i (<—] ient requ Screical operation when performed, which will be deducted when t! Teeth are ‘The Association is now prepared to make Teeth or Gold, Silver and Gubber, at New York. Philsdel q en a nd Boston prices. persons | work done can have it as cheap asin the above. bamed cities. All work will be done in the estes ‘and best manner, warran satisfaction. Persons will do well to cal amine our be! ing it . MERBILL, = 10 = — ta Avance, jo. 3: NNSYLVANIA q we UNTO DENTAL SURGERY. 0c 3-4m' ph ee WOOD AND COAL. Buy and sell st current market rates, and heey constantly on hand « foll supply of all GOVERNMENT BONDS, SEVEN-THIBTL INTEREST NOTES. Orders for STOCKS, BONDS, &o., execoted and collections made on all scorssible points _ ee 1-tf Fist NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON, (of Jay Cooke & Oo.) Presitexs, UNTINGTON, Cashier, GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY AND FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE UNITED STATES, 15¢h street, opposite the Treasury Departmen: Government Securities with Treasurer Unite Btates, STONE MILLION DOLLARS #9 ‘We buy and sell all classesof GOVERNMENT SECURITIES at curreasamoket rates. FURNISH EXCHANGE and mats Collections tm ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THS UNITED STATES. We purchase Government Vouchers on the MOST FAVORABLE TERMS, ani give carc- fal attention to ACCOUNTS OF BUSINESS MEN ond FIRMS end to any otber business entrusted to us. FULL INFORMATION in regard to GOVERN- MEBT LOANS at all times cheerfully furnished. . HUNTINGTON, Cashier. Washington, March 2, 1868. =e W4e8ineron cirr ~ SAVINGS Corner of 7th street and Louisana avence, PAYS INTBREST ON DEPOSITS, BUYS sud SELLS all kinds of BONDS ang STOCKS, GOLD and SLY! Highest prices paid for LAND WARRANTS. J. B. ELVANS, President. Ja FF. Treasurer. ‘Bo 1 6m EEE INSURANCE. Lire insvurayce. PENN. MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COM! A- NY OF PHILADELPBIA ASSET OVER $2,000. 000 issued on all the diferent plaoe, PORFEITASLY after Circe anneal pres id. if the po anid * sorrendered in force, with the scrip di vider de hlone paid up pelicy for an amouut a: least Bet cash premiums paid will be given Blanks, tables of rates an@ 4!l information = be furnished gratis on application personally. ort ° the most he examining phy- d atthe office every day a Ss cent. upon the premiai ed in Jaumary by the JOHN RIGGLES 4 ; Room Ne. 1 Washington m 25-Wakiwif of Pa ay & Tt ATIONAL UNION FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF WASHINGTON, D. ¢ Ofige 71 Louisiana avenue, next to corner of Seventh street, hock. Lividend of cetred tn 1867 declas ¥O CHARGE FOR STAMPS OR POLICIES Risks taken on the most reasonable terms and Policies issued fer any perio! mot exceeding FIV CHARLES KNAPP. President. GEORGE W. RIGGS, Vier President NUBL mb 9-¢o8w [Tn IRE_INSURA ‘CASH —Re and (ity Fire « New York, National of Baltimore. Md. L °} sible Companies. Losses pal 2 JOHN EK mb 25 4w.Was* CLOTHING, &c. Sreragns « co, (Late of Wall, Stephens & Co.,) 310 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Between 9b and Ith streets, MERCHANT TAILORS. NEW SPRING CLOTHS. CASSIMERES, AND VESTINGS, JUST RECEIVED. _mbn-tf At moderate prices. FE 3. HEIBERGEE, (Buocessor to H. F. Lownon & Oo...) CITIZENS, ARMY AND NAVY MERCHANT TAILOR. Metropolitan Hotel, (late Brown's.) 10-ti.y No. 369 Penn. avenue, Washington STEAMBOAT LINES. ‘OB MOUNT VERNON ‘The swift. commodious ana staunch Passencer Steamer AEROW, Captain Thomas D LARNER, Secretary, Thron. Union.) en Harts P i commencing 234 March. at 19 » (Sur exorpted.) tor MOUN ON the Tomi, of Wasitaston. ‘stompine we ALEXANDRIA. FURT FOOT. aud FORT Wasil- INGTON. Keturning, the Steamer will arrive at Washington about 4 p. m.. giving ample time for Passengers who wish fo leave the city the sams Srenine to take the cars for the North. West, and 0 Fare to Mount Vernon and return. admission to the Mansion Tickets for sale at all the p: the Steamer's Wharf JAMES SYKES, General Su mh 20 Im Office. including rounds, $1 Hotels and at rintendent, ards? Hot "| Coat AND WOOD The subscriber is now receiving 4) toi quality soft RED ASH COAL, Warranted a No. Larticle, which he will se’ lowest possible cash prices. ALso, OAK, BAKERS AND SPRUCE PINE WOOD. In prime condition, sawed and split, and ni prepared for kindling. WM. H. BARBOUR, Yards, 62 south A street, 477 south S P. BBOWN. 8. P. BROWN & SON, WHOLESALE AND BETAIL DEALERS, ™ ACITE AND BITUMINOUS COAL ANTHBACIT: aeD nee LIME, CEMENT, STONE, SLATE, &c. A large stock constantly on hand. OFFICES: 465 Ninth street. between E and F. pan at our y ml ard and wharf, foot of Seventh str th 18-tf Joux GRAY &CO., MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS 16 WOOD AND WILLOW WARE, BEBOOMS, TWINES, OORDAGE, &c., &c 15 FULTON AND 202 FRONT STBEETS, NEW YORK. EDWARD HEATH. WILLIAM A\ GRAY. fe 8-6m HE SEW EXPRESS LINE BETWEEN NEW YORE. ALEXANDS: WASHINGTON AND GEORGETOWN. REGULAR 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. Geo o. M. ELDRIDGE & CO.. Agents. Prince etreet wharf. Ale JAMPS HAND, Agent, 104 Wall street, New York Freight received constantly and forwarded to al? parte of the county with derpateh, mb 21y OHN B. DAVIDSON. Agent. CHANTS’ LINK OF STEAMSHIPS. KNIGHT, axp JOBN GIBSON, the winter months be- every SAT. orgetown from wharf foot street, every THURSDAY. and Aiexan dria every FRIDAY. at 12 M. GA office of the company corner of New a verve snd iib Stree nt. 7 OTS THOMPSON Pree. p BERRY, — —- ae COMMISSION MERCHANT, 61H STREET WHARF, WASHINGTON, D. C. ‘stor arfage ac ti fe a Sasis cheraey ce cto soomnmetctens te [744148 Maccanox até P.M; Ge APPLE BUTTER. " CONDENSED MILK, DESSICATED COCUANT FROMAGE DR BniBY ’”*° eh = mht corner 14th OLIVE rRERIOM HEW 1 Hic soar Ro. B0aP, For family use, sale cheap for cash tothe large of ‘s Cras ‘at D else mah 17-1 SaaS F. cokes TT's + CONCENTRATED EXTRACT oF JAMAICA GINGER, Guaranteed strictly Pure and the best in use, It is an excellent sti TONIO, ANTI-DYSPEPTICand INVIGOBATOR And is also used for Flavoring purport. EVERY FAMILY SHOULD ALWAYS HAVEL sis from the leading Ana- Ae HBcote cl A Baiimore, accompanies ack ” PRICE ONLY THIRTY CENTS. LC = ‘1 im Wasb- m1 Wi Dee te