Evening Star Newspaper, April 3, 1868, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR. LOCAL NEWS.” , Amusements, ke., To-Night, Ration at Tuxatas.—Mies Maggie Mitcheil's enefit, who will appear ia the popular play, *Fanehon.” Merzexotr Hart.—Mre. Fanny Kemble ‘Will read the “Winter's Tae.” Master Plasterers’ Association. The regular monthly meeting of this associa tion was held last evening at ibe rooms of the Board of Trade, Mesrs. Stewart and Suit were Propoeed as members of the aseociation; Inid over under the rules. Meesrs. ‘Son:bier dc Kar- ion. Mr. An- the committee of conference had meta commuttee from the jour- neymen’s association, for the purpose of ar. Tanging and settling the difficulties existing Crcvs axp Mrxacmnt.—Dan Rice’s great | & tween the two associations with regard to the show, at the jot on 6th street, soath of Penusy}- vania avenue. Maxtmr's AssewBty Roows.— The <oirce * densente this evening willbe a very delightful affair. ——_-—___ Damwace ®Y THE Storw Yesterpay.—The fudden storm of wind yesterday which passed ever this section was, it seems, not unattended writh some disasters. Along the Potomac a Beavy sea arose, and much exertion was ‘Becessary to prevent serious damage to vessels lying st the wharves and in the stream. A small vessel was eapsized off 6th street wharf, which were two men; but they were saved mg to the boat till by & party who put eff for them from the arsenal. Tre schooner Mechanic, Capt. Posey, had her sails torn to , Several vessels anchored off the arsenal, ‘Were driven against the wharf, where they Were compelied to remain until the storm sub- sided; two scows, engaged in conveying mud from’ Johnson's wharf to the fiats below the Leng Bridge, were driven down theriver, be- low Giesboro’ Point, with a number of laborers im them; @ long bont broke loose from its moor- ings mm the channel, a short distance above increase in the wages of the eymen, There Was no settlement of the ities, The re- port was acer and commituee dis. charged. Mr. Jackson said he had understood from a gentieman that if the association wonld pay bis ffure, be would bring on to the ety 25 or w0 plasterers who would work for $3.50 per day. Tnismany heanté; wasw builder, deeply interested, for he had several houses to finish, The See retary moved to accept the gentleman's, offer; carried, Mr. Jackson moved that a tax be levied upon the members to pay the gentle- man’s expenses. Mr. J. Stewart said that some memb«rs would want several hands, while others would not want any. He thought the expense should not fall equally upon the mem- bers, as those who donot wish workmen should not be required to pay. The motion of Mr. Jack- son was carried. Mr. Stewart said that two of his boys had lefthim, and were seeking employ- ment elsewhere. He bad beard that s member of ‘his association, Mr, Briscoe, had offered one of them $2 per day. This be thought wrong. Mr. Briscoe said one of these boys had come to him and asked employment, saying that he would work for $2, but he did not offer him that sum or engage Bim. Mr. John King said there was nothing in the constitution of the association justifying employers to ask imper- the ee Sages “4 and was carried against one of the with so mnch force as to stave in d cause her to sink immediately. ittle daughter of Mr. Benjamin De- ‘Wolt was passing the store of M. Hirshe, near ‘the corner of Seventh street and Pennsylvania avenue, one of the doors was blown down and roke the heavy plate glass of one of the win- lows, a Piece of which struck her on the shoulder, and cut her so severely that she could Bot be carried hore, and was taken to her father's store, where her wounds were dressed by Drs. Dove and Morgan. At the three-story brick row of dwellings on Eleventh strest, be- tween N and 0, part of the roofing was carried away, the chimneys injured, and cornice de- molished. On Ninth street, between Oand P rt of ihe roof was taken from a row id two or three feet of the end wo. The tem y fence on Eighth street east, upon which were posted the immense show bills of Thayer & Noyes’ circugywas blown down and broken to pieces. ee eens A Test Cask.—A case of much interest is likely to come before Justice Buckey, relative to the inspection of flour received tinent questions of young men when the latter asked for work, a8 journeymen were free to go where they pleased. It was different with apprentices, though there was an article in the c. nstitution probibiting master plasterers from enticing workmen from each other. Mr. Stewart mov d that that part of the proceedings relating to sending off for worki: en ve kept secret. <ts. Hinds, hing, and Jackson opposed the motion. Mr. Jackson said the association as yet had not appeared before the public, and it was said that they kept their procecedings Private, and worked underhandedly. Mr. Stewart with. drew the motion, and moved that a committee be appointed to draft a card to the public, set- ting forth their position in a Proper and correct light. He said so far the public had heard but one side of the story, and the statements of the journeymen against their employers had not been refuted. He said the public took a great interest in this strike, and it was necessary that the pyblic should know the exactions of the journe: Mr. Harkness said that the em- ployers had exercised no tyranny towards the journeymen, while on the contrary the journey- men were showing their vindictive spirit here for | towards him by attempting to take from him shipglent toother markets. 300 barrels were | his apprentices. He wasn favor of giving sbi by canal from George H. McClure & blicity to everything done by the association. Co., Weverton. Md., to John B. Davidson, motion was carried, and the Chair ap- agent ot New York steamers, to be forwarded direct to New York by his line. The flour was received by Mr. Davidson, and placed on his wharf, preparatory to being put on board the steamship Valley City, then receiving cargo. when Mr. D. F. Robinson, flour inspector, ap- peared with his deputy and insisted upon in- specting the flour and branding ut according to Mr. Davidson declined complying Tequest of Mr. Robinson, whereupon Mr. R. took count of the number of barrels and Bye notice that he would enter complaint in mame of the Corporation for violation of law. The flour was then rolled on board the ‘Vessel. The Corporation ordinance approved barrel ment or exportation, shall be subject to the examination of the inspector by boring, search. ing and trying it through with an instrument, and “no barrel or half-barrel of flour not ex- amined and branded or marked by the inspector as family, superfine, fine, first or second — as the committee Messrs. John Stewart, eorge W. Harkness, and Wm. Hinds. The association then adjourned, —_~.—__——— KICKED BY A HoRsg.—This morning, about ten o'clock, a youth, named Henry Coleman, was kicked in the breast by a horse which he was driving, and seriously injured. He had been to market, and having sold his load ot country produce, was on his way home, when some portion of the running gear of the wagon became disarranged on pearing the corner of 3d street and Massachusetts avenue. The youth alighted to remedy the defect, and while stoop- ing down to fix the gearing, the horse became fretful and suddenly kicked, planting his right hind leg with much force in the youth’s breast, which knocked him senseless, The force of the blow knocked the breath out of Coleman, and when he recovered he complained very much of pain internally, besides which there was some bemorthage from the chest. He was taken to a relative’s, near by, and properly cared for. middlings, or marked with a broad arrow, shall be sold within this town, or shipped, or ex- Ported from the port of Georgetown, under a | penalty of $1 for every barrel or halt-barrel, to | paid by the person or persons so offending.” The object of the suit will be to test before the | courts the legality of- a Vorporation law laying | Sn embargo on goods in tranritu,as the plea of the defence will be that the bill of laden for the flour is signed at Weverton, Md., for through shipment to New York | r. Robinson has applied for a warrant P ge Mr. Davidson, aud the case will prob- Fi be beard to-morrow before Justice Buckey. —s—__. INDUSTRIAL Hove Sciool. Assoctatiox — ‘The regular monthly meeting of this associ —— Carirot Hitt Pressyterran Cucren— Om Wednesday evening the congregation of | Capitol Hull Presbyterian Church, of which Rev. Jobn Chester 1s pastor, held & meeting — Rev. Mr. Van Doran, Moderator, and Mr. Le Due secretary—and elected the following trus- tevs '—G_ A. Bohrer, president; D. MeNaur, sec- retary: J.R. Arrison, treasurer, and Messrs Parsons, Zimmerman, Nicholson and Lain. hart. The congregation have voted an increase of the pastor’s salary £30 per annum. The front wall of the foundation to! ew church edifice, corner of ith street east and B street ath. 1s being torn down, preparatory to en- larging .t, and it ix expected that the coatract for the superstructure will beawarded in about five weeks. Uon was held Jast evening at the residence ui —_-_—_. Mra angewer, Georgetown. Vice Pres- ident Gangewer presided, and N. H. Tilley Turnoven Lawrs—There has been erected wen scerctary” Ser sche atin on the corner of 7th street and the north side Committee of Finance. reported $167 asamount °! Centre pace (Moses’ corner) an im- of collections made by the ladies ot his com- mittee the past month. A. K. Brown, treas- urer, reported donations received from the fol- lowing persons: Sayles J. Bowen, $56: Wm. S. Huntington, $25; Hon. M. Dille, $10: Mrs, H A. Breu ster, $5. Total amount paid ont, $119. total amount in treasury. . Interesting re- nts were read from the following: Mrs. A. Browne. chairman Household Committe Mrs. C. M. Hart, chairman Home Committ Mrs. Z. Richards, chairman Education Com. ‘mittee; Mrs, Dr, Bliss, chairman Executive | Committee, Mr. Hitz’s resignation as Solicitor of Finance | Was accepted, aud Gen. R. D. Muzzy elected to fill the vacancy. Mr. Brown's resignat &memocr of the Finance Committee, cepted, and H. N. Tilley elected to the vacancy. Mrs. Bliss announced that there would be an interesting lecture in French delivered in the | +t Presbyterian Caurch, on the evening | the 22d instant, for the benefit of the associ a. Fifty dollars was appropriated for the | current expenses ef the auxiliary school at Georgetown, and $100 for the Home Schoo! The association adjou rae: regular meeting at the Industrial Home Schoul g, 7th street, Island, Thursday evening, A Haxnsome Bayner.—The Sunday school of the German Evangelical Church, on Sixth | street. between L and M streets, have just had | completed a handsome banner, which is much Admired. The front of the banger is of Leavy | white silk, with a picture of the Saviour re- ceiving little children, and with the inseri ton, «Suffer little children to come wnto Me. ‘The reverse is of biue silk, bearing the words | “Sabbath School of the Emanuel’s Church, | German Evatigelical Association,” in hand- | some gold letters. The banner is 36 by 4) in- | ches, and bordered with heavy gold bullion fringe, cord, and tassels. The staif is sur- mounted with a golden eagle, of crimson silk, borderea with gold, surmot the tanner. The banner was made b Silverberg, and the painting done by © Long. r. John | —_—.—— | INSTALLATION.—The following were | Stalled as the officers ot Webster Lodge | Knights of Pythias, for the ensning te: P. A., Forrest Altemus: W.C V. C., Ragbard Goodheart: F. Locke: R.S.G. E. Strobel; Banker, eyser: Guide, W.H. Bradley; 1. S.. B. F.Crebbs: 0. G., 3. J. Callahan. The following officers of Excelsior Division, je. 4, Sons of Temperance, were enstailed by Db. G.W. P. E. J. Brookings: — wir. Crutebley; W. A. C. H. Frost; Rough:on, A. R- in- .T. Pierson: Conductor, —— Boyd: C. Hadaway; 1. S., C. Ludington: 0. S., Hoot. ——— Tee Orpest Inuanitants.—The regular meeting of the Oldest Inhabitants was held Wednesday afternoon, Col. Williams int ebair, and J. F. Secretary, pro tem. ‘The ysses Ward was jlan; of Gen. Andrews, by le Tayloe, by Mr. J. Carroll J others also spoke as to their eharacter, when resolutions in respect to the memory ‘of the deceased were offered and adopted. A very interesting decument, dents in the history of Washington,” was pre- sented by Mr. KR. W. Clarke. After some other interesting proceedings. Dr. John It. Blake was elected President, Dr. Gunton and Mr. Rober White, Vice Presidents Harzey's Wharf. Tyler, from 7% tons oi coal for Har- a ‘Tue Riven Prost, Areit3— Arrived—Scbr. lisbury, Cay Havre-de-Grace, with vey, Clarke & Given Carter's Whacf.—The schooner Vapor. Capt. Johnson, from Philadelphia, with a cargo of coal for W. H. Marlow. which has been arround near Fort Washington for some time back, h: rived, apd will discharge tonnage at Carter's wharf. Sailed—Sehr. Ann Twihill, Capt. Ed- words, to Ceorgetown to load with coal for au easter port. —~e——. Tae Tickers to the First Annual Levee of Knights Templar of this city, now ready, were SegTarcd by Messrs. French & Richardson, are elegant specimens of the art, being beautifully printed in colors. Washington may now boast as tastefully designed and fine- ly executed card engraving as can be procured im the Northerr. cities The Knights made it a sina quanon that all of the work should be ex- ecuted in this city, and they have no reason 10 repent it. eras Larcery oF 4 Horse. —Geor, w. was before Justice Olark yeatetiay pare], by Sanders Auth and Norval W. Brown with | I t larceny of a horse from each of them. In the first case he was committed to jail to await S requisition trom the Governor of Virginia, and in the latter to await a requisition froma the Governor of —s— Scwx.—Last night a fishing boast, with a full Joad of fresh shad and other fish on board, hitberwards. The tents were owned by the Mesers. Travers, Sebermen, who were on board, but escaped q@owng. proved lamp, the design of Mr. Jos. F. Hod. son. The lamp is of cast iron, solid top, re- es but four glass, and is lighted from the ttom, which is moyeable. and falls back to its eriginal position when the hand is with. drawn. The lamp costs no more than the or- dinary lamp, which lasts but a few years at best. “The design is as great an improvement on the old as it is on the construction, and they are now being manufactured by our enter- prising citizen, John McOlelian, and substic tuted for the old style tin lamps as fast as they \ become useless. < night at Temperance Hall, dat the following rates 4% per cent premium; | . at 4-\ per cent. quite spirited. Tue Circrs draw large crowds every ing. The trained horses, Stephen A. Douglas and Excelsior, Jr, and the comic mules, un- der the direction of Dan Dice, the popular humorist, are well worth seeing. v a Tux Curprens’ Faxey Dress Batt, at Marini’s Assembly Rooms, on Easter Monday night, is creating quite a flutter among the itt- tle ores: and adults are Also expecting pleas. ure from the occasion. Tue Centrat ANTI-RADICAL ORGANIZA- T1oN.—It will be seen by notiee that the Cen- tral Anti-Radical Organization will meet to- morrow night at Trades” Ynion Hall. ao ALEXANDRIA AND Vicrxity.—We clip the following items from the Gazette of last night Arrest of @ Horse Thief.—Several horses have been stolen in Fairfax county of late, among them one from Mr. J. J. Newcombe, near Fair- fax Station. Mr. N. went to Washington, and on Tuesday, while prosecuting inquiries for his horse af the bazaar, he recoguized a man had seen near his house the day his horse stolen, and arrested him on his own >*.ponsi- b F ity. While engaged in doing so, Mr. Amo- » of Fairfax, who was looking for a hors: that had been stolen from Mrs. Kidwell, ap- proached, and recognized the horse in one that | te man was even then trying wo sell. Mr. | Wm. Steele who was also in Washington, was sent for, and identified the man arrested by Newcombe as Wm. Payne, a notorious horse thef, and who recently broke jail at Fairtax Court House, where he was confined on tl very same charge. He is undoubtedly one (and anu active one) of a very dangerous gang o/ horse thieves, and it will doubtless go very hard with him w * brought to trial. Baptist General Association of Virginia.—Tae annual meeting of the Bapust General Associ- ation of Virginia will be held in the First Bap- ust church of this city, on Thursday before the first Sunday in June next. This body em- braces the whole State; is missionary in its character, having under its care all the beney- olent and edacatiohal interests of the denomi- nation. It will bring together most of the min- isters of the church in this State, anda large lay delegation, besides many of the most dis- tinguished ministers of the Southern Baptist Convention. It will be the fest time this body every assembled in Alexandria. City Finances—The finance committee of the City Council last might made a report of the | receipts and expenditures of the corporation for the past fiscal year. which was accepted by the Board of Aldérmen, but for want of time was not reached by the Commor Council. The report shows that after paying all expen. | see and liquidating about $75,000 of the city’s indebtedness, there remained in the treasury about $1,200 in currency. Vroperty Sale.—Two dwelling-houses, Nos. s7 and ty North Washington street, and the lots upon which they stand, having a trout of 34 | feet and a depth of 97 feet, subject to an annual Ground rent of $18, were sold this morming by ohn H. Parrott, auctioneer, for S. F. Beach, | commissioner, by public auction, in front of the Mayors office, to Charles P. Shaw, for $2,050. | Colored Preachere.—The following list of ap- pointments for the Alexandria District was ine | cluded in the proceedings of the African Methodist Comterence, which adjourned in Richmond on the night of Monday las f H. Smith presiding elder. Alexandria, W. H. | smith’ Staunton, Jacklen ne a Leesburg, | to be supplied: Winchester, Armstead: Middleway, to be supplied. | ~ Directory Meetiny.—A meeting of the Board of Directors of the A! Loudon and Ham- shire Railroad Company was held to-day at the office of the Company in this city. | proposed extension of the | among the determined to run the extra train. | Election «f Officers —At the regular meeting of Potomac 1.0. UO, F.4 held last Fri- day night, J. W. Simpson was elected N.G., Charles Webster V. G.: and Charlies Goodrich, Secretary, to serve the second quarter of this 7*The Famous Hortr Conductor.—Colonel John W, Porta: of Loudon county, inne ol that company organized urchase of his splendid stallion Conductor, Valued “ 12,000.” Virginia on -Fequisition on an indictment charging him wit) oNniciay the ure toa note en atation; Mr. Carrington for the State of Virzinia, and Messrs, Riddle, Merriek, and J.J, Joansoa for r. Strong. ‘The Chief Jnstice ordered the discharge of the respondent. He said that the case was before him as the chief magistrate of the Dis- trict of [omer Sere the motion SS made to discharge the respyndent, inasmuch as the evidence furnished by th executive author- ity of Virginia does not suow that the respon- dent is a fugitive from jusi.e, in that maaner of proot of which he was bunnd to take notice. The question presents various considerations, but dispenses with all inquiry of questions parsed upon by bis colleague, a Fisher.) So far as the requisition is concer he bold« that iteomes from duly authorized authority, roceeds from a duly constituted State. It is imed that the defendant is nota fugitive from justier, and tn support of this claim he presents two affidavits to the effect that he is a Private citizen of the District, deporting him- self in the ordinary employments of a citizen, andis not a refugee from justice, but, on the contrary, he has repeatedly visted the State of Virginia since the crime is said to Bave been committed, and rei by the usual routes of travel. He had been advised that State executives had adopted the rule of Tequiring enligutment by evidence vfore com- lying with & requisition. The District At- Fney claims that the certificate of an indict- ment duly found or of complaint before a mag- iatrate amplies, if the defendant is in another State, that he isa fugitive from justice, Ifan offender is in one jurisdiction and an indict- ment is found in another, is he a fugitive from the State where the indictment is found? If that was co the constitution would hive been more explicit, and nothing would have been said about “fugitives from justice.” The Dis- trict Attorney contends that the certificate of the executive is conclusive on the question, and this 1 plausible. And yet he would say that he had not met with a case that the execu- tive did not esteem it his duty to be ad- vised by proof before he would surrender the party asa fugitive from justice. The de- sign of the constitution and the law carrying out its provisions was to protect communiti-s, and it reserved to the executives of the States the privilege of being advised by unmistakable f that perties were fugitives trou justice. is duties were to inquire whether acrime bad been committed under the laws of the State from whence the requisition comes, and wheth- er the respondent is a fugitive. It was imma- terial to discuss what the term fugitive means— the law is that it rs aman who flies in anticipa- tion of process of justice, &c., and it must be made to appear that the defendant is a fugitive. The Governor of Virginia and the Clerk certifies that it appears that he is a tugi- tive from | justice. ‘The evidence to | that act may have been very satisfactory to them but he did not believe that it was. Does that constitute a refugee, a simple certificate that it eer, ee. If that is so, no citizen is safe. the Constitution clothed the Executive of one State with power, 0} Mere information. to demand of the Ex ive of another the render of a , then all protection of t! domici] is gone, the citizgn becomes in every sense a citizen of the Republic without the privilege of a judicial hearing by the judgment of those that know him—his peers, It must entail a violation of all the rights ot home upon us. The citizens of one State neyer were com. mitted to the mercy of the Executive of a other State on such & tenure as this; oly upon charges under oath should they act. The Ex: ecutive called om to surrender a person to an- other State, should have proof by a party knowing the fact that the person is a fagitive, and that not having been done in this case, th: defendant is discharged. The ict Attorney said that it was pro- posed to apply for another requisition in oraer fo have a full discussion of the questions in- volved. Equity Covrt, Jwiye Olin.—Mclatyre agt. Rodier; order making rule absolute on Shafer to comply with terms of sale. Hallenbeck agt. Hallenbeck; order of publication against ab- sentdefeudant. Bean agt. Hymen: order ap- fainting Caroline V. Bean gaardian ad litem. rbonr agt. Morgan et al.; order of reference to auditor to report on indebtedness and suf- ficiency of personal estate Larner agt. Lar- ner: order sustaining demurrer with leave to amend petition. Eckels agt. Barrett et al.; or- der of reference to auditor to report a party of sale. Crrevit Covet, Judge Wylit.—Berry & Oo. agt. Foley; new trial granted. Jones agt. Gau- tier; mew trial refused, appeal pri and Wilson agt. Brooke Mockall, sed. Cautier agt. Thecker; judgment by defantt final. Kilbourn & Latta agt : tial granted. In the case of n ag! Smith: appeal trom magistrate. Mr. Willongh- by, for Hedgeman, moved that the appeal be issed, because it was no! filed within ten after judgment, The Court overruled the motion. CRIMINAL Court, Chief Justice Cartier — Yesterday, Charles Haws, convicted of an as- sault and resisting an officer, was sentunc-d to Pay a tine of 325. ees ForRTEENTH STREET HACK MEN INDICTED. — The Grand Jury to-day found a«true bill” of indictment against the following for nuisance on the complaint of H. A. Chadwick, in they on the 10th of September 1867, and at divers other times left macommon highway (1ith street) divers quantities of excrement, &c. King, Keyes, and Burch; Naylor & Bro.; Cruitt & Son; Cotrhing & Son; Edward Cow: ling, James Digney, Wm. Downey, Jam MeGwinn, George Boyd, Joseph Boyd, James Munroe, James Warmley, jr.. William Fisk, Alonzo Fowler, Thompson Naylor, Thoma: Smithy West Adams, Owen Wood and Bazii Mullen, Not Sorp.—The stern-wheel steam barge Guiding Star, advertised for sale at auction yesterday. was not disposed of, because of an indisporition on the part of any of the crowd present to make a bid. The steamer is new, and valued by the owners at $10,000. MARRIED. PARKER—MORGAN—At the Foundry M_E Church. April 24. by Rev Mr. Brown. Brevet Ma or R.C. PARKER. Captain 12th U.¥. Infact: o Miss ELLEN MORGAN, of thisclty. nt JONES—WOODROFF. in this city. on the at inet. by Rev, Dr Gray. HIBAM L. Eo te Mixes CORNELIA EK. WOODRUFF, both of McConpelieville, Ohio. pRETCH—GOODMAN. On the it ina. at Mt it o. nton. JOHN G DUTCH. of Baran Ga, to Mies HATTIE E. GOODMAN. of this cit; BURROUGHS—McLEAN. In Baltimore, on the 2d inst. by Rev. J G. Morris, D. D..Mr JOSEPH BURROUGHS. of New Jersey, to Miss GEORGIE McLEAN, of the former place. * DIED. On Thured: and painful ilines ? aiee jovtitede aa dr A in the ¥ age. ‘The friends ‘and acy tances of the family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral on jay morning at 10 o'clock, from the resi his brother, John N. Gates, Ne. 565 11th atre east, between M and N south, Service at St. burg and Alexandria papers plea opy-) * Auctioneers, S pe :. pes eh tuwest corner Penusylvanla avenue and dith Scutnwest treet, “Star Ofice Bullding.™ VALUABLE UNIMPROVED PROPERTY oP- POSITE FRANKLIN SQUARE, AT AU@TION. On THUBSDAY AFTERNOON, Apri sth, 1355 in y’cloe tof the premtser e will well 0. 20, and eastern part Lot 19, in Square 250 me fronting 72 feet 1 inch on I street, between «1 14th streets. with a depth of 14 feet, ran ‘k to a3) foot alley. property is located in one of the most mand Gairable portions of the city aud of ‘a fine chance for Investment. rms: One third cash; balance in six and twelve with interest, secured by adeed of trust eyancing and stamps at purchaser's cost ime of purchas COOPER & LATIMER Aucts. Uatel.} Abprzss TO THE LADIES, ‘The only pisce to find the largest and cheapest tas. Baus CELEBRATED HOOPSKIRT. = " COBBET, AND. eaptoeee BRA’ ANUPAOTORY, 49 LOUISIANA AY! htt between éth and 7th streets. 7A fit is alwaye warranted. No Reed = 10] Tar ODESSA PATENT OOLLAPSING SKIRT, DOUGLASS & BBOTHER, 503 NINTH STREET. Sar AGENTS FOR THE DISTRICT. T Was ‘March 2th, 1353. HE Saag retofore existing OWNING has this day dissolved by mutual consent, (Be. .F, Cc. ap 2-8" tT. i SEVERAL PIANOS THAT HAVE BEEN BUT ‘itthe used at bargains. A fh inclu.ivg one Chickeri one of De M iSBOLO PION OF 0O-PA —Th Disere nono aieting betwuen Jue peo oad. |. Folwell, under the firm of Stokes £00, jathiedey dissolved uy matual con mi ahem for payment to 0. FOLW ELL ‘carry on bastness wise asd aboks Pick ween bom D.C. FOLWELL. ape-2t" Warncron, April 2d, 1868. Trauiax MACOARONI. FRESH 4ND AT REDUCED PRICE. ‘NN. W. BURCHELL, ‘under Ebbitt Hous ent CITY ITEMS. ride abrond | anes eater selection of sara. | ples be brought with him for gentlemen’: gir- mente, to Henning, No. Sil 7th street, Intelligen- cer Buildin, aE eee JEwELRY.—Tip-top Sets, Jet Seta, EtFuscan Sets, Careunele Sets aad Buttons, Silwrr-piated Spoons and Forke, all Bells, Ice Pitchers, » new stylee, received this morning, at Prige’s new Dollar Jewelry Store, No. 496 Penna. avenue, near 4% street. F SPRING seems to have commenced suddenly and in earnest. Yesterday was delightful, and made all think of getting new suite; and we advise gentlemen to call and make their selec- tions from thewanperb stock of ready-made Clothing at the United States Olothing House of Hable & Uo., No. 468 Pennsylvania avenue, between 3d and iy streets. 2 felec yes SEE a 1 AM Now maxino and daily receiving a large assortment of Obildren’s and Boys’ Clothing, at unusually low prices, among them some excel- lent styles. One Price, and No Deviation. A LARGE Srogx and Dwelling for rent—Stock ef Goods for sale.—The Store is in one of the best locations in the city fora first-class Auction House or Dry Goods Store. Inquire at Adam. Son's, 56 9th street, next to Pennsylvania aye. nue. —————) Pliny J. H. Thompson's Crass for Medical ). mM. ys Tarsaays of eaeh week, from 6to8 p. m., until the middle of July. The course will co prise practical instruetion in the use of t1 eroscope, the necessary chemical analysis for medical investigations, and a thorongh course of examinations m all branches of Medi and Surgery. Dr. Ashford will examine ix Anatomy and Materia Medica. Tickets for the course, $3), 3,31,11 een Lapres, try the choicest Perfume in the world. Burnett's Florimel closely resembles | the odor of a rare and delicate met of flowers; and in this respect is unrivalled. A | few drops will leave its peculiar and delight- jo iragrance upon the handkerchief for many ours. eo eee nee Oorxs Extracts Witnovr Parw.—Dr. ‘White, Surgeon Uhiropodist, 424 Pennsylvania enue, between 44 and 6th streets; established 4861. Corns, Buniens, Bad Nails, Enlarged Joints, Vascular excrescences, and all diseases of the feet relieved, and often entirely cured | without pain or inconvenience to the patient. Many eminent Physicians, Surgeons and other Tesponsible residents and visitors of the Dis- trict certify to the above. Hours from8 a. m. p.m. ee Mz. Jupp’sGReatT Book AvOTION will re- foe in Washington, at 370 Penna. ave., under M litan Hotel, this a eve- ning, and be continued a few evenings. There isa large and select assortment of the most valuable Books, which must be sold. 23,15 ——_»—__ Wrarrine Pare for sale. Apply at the Star Office. ——— ‘WHat MAKES YoUR Hair 60 BEAUTIFUL? Mrs. S. A. Allen's improved (new style) Hair Restorer or Dresting,in one Pricé'One Dol- lar. Every Druggist sells it. © pe es Persons wishing to subscribe for Tax Stan who r-side on Capitol Hilland the Navy Yard, will please lea err orders at No. East Capitol street, between 4th and Sth. Jouw Coaars, Agent. WOOD AND COAL. Woon. D. W. FOWLER, Coat, N. W. corner 3d street west ard E north, Dealer inthe best qualities of Coal, Pine, Oak and Hickory Wood. sawed and split. to snit a all and every one at the lowest market price. BEDUCTION IN COAL. ley, free burning Coal, 5.50. By, ie weight and measuro._¢@ al-lw* COAL. COAL. Just arrived and now unloading, 3%) tons best quality COAL, Red and White Ash, which I am selling at greatly reduced prices Also, best quality Wood, at low price. H. CLAY STEWART, corner 12th and H streets, A. P. BBOWN, 8. P. BROWN & SON, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS, mb 30-1w* S, ?. Brown. in (BACITE AND BITUMINO COAL, eae ue LUMBER, ue » LIME, CEMENT, STONE, SLATE, &c. A large stock constantly on hand. OFFICES : 465 Ninth street. between E and F, and at our yard and wharf, foot of Seventh street mh 18-tf DENTISTRY. aa % AVIS? Di . D*® LEWIE & D. TION ENTAL ASSOCIA. No. 260 PENN’A AVE tween 12th and 13th streets. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. No charge will be made for extracting where Ar- tifcial r Teeth are inserted, although the, paticnt will be required to rr pay ration when performed, which wife aeducted "when the Teeth are made. The Association ip pared to make Teeth on Gold, Silver and ",at New York, Philadel- a DPI All persons wi: rk done can it aa cheap as tn named cities. All work will be dene in th jeatest er. and warranted to give entire Persons will do well to call and ex- ee E leow hore. 17 8 amine our work before getting it else M LL, me/a18 Bib gs m jo. ENNSYLVANIA AVES bet, sth and Mth sta. we All of rmed CRS we URE OF DENTAL SURGBRES © ‘oc 2-6m’ j.¥ NAIBN . WAS REMOVED UIs APOTHECARY STORE From the errner of 7th and E streets. to 62 71 STREET. near F, between Smith's two Clothing Stores, he has greatly increased facilities for U J solicits @ continuanes of the very, ML patronage he has received for man} years past, assuring his patrons and the pall | that, #8 heretofore, he will continue to supply tuem | with MEDICINES of the very best quality, and use | est #kill in their preparation hand. 8 full supply of Foreign « ARTICL, 8 nd of the kind usual y yp 2-6t WANE BEEN CONSTITUTED SOLE AGENTS for the District of Columbia for the manufacturing and selling of guaranteed non bursting and gon Jrecy . Tin. bead. or NG, SPOUT- ING ind “GUTTERING secure against leakage bm ¢x pansion and contraction. They will be offered, to the people as soon as our arrangements are completed, witha written euar- anterand bonih in dovbte the amowat of damage in i it loss iwre to for’ 4. case of accident or vouk t ie fine sed ELVA! ""mhseost _{Chron., Exp.. Rep., Int. NOS.— New and second -hend PIANOS, P'O2Ge ws, ood MELODEONS for sale, rent. Also, GUITARS. VIOLINS. HARMONIAS. Music BOXES, AO! D CONCERTINAS, *’ INSTRUCTION ‘gale at vor: ONS, |, SHEET MUSIC, &c., &e.. for eee Kuabe & Co. oek- a. : noe from, i . 49! above Pe ee fi 38 em REICHENBAGE,” ES6Baving, LITHOGRAPHING, COPPER-PLATE PBINTING, AND ENGRAVING ON WOOD, Having established an Engraving, Lithograph- ing, ‘and Copper Plate Printing De vat of our own, and «mploying the best talent and workmen sn the country, we are now prepated to execute, at she shortest notice, MONOGRAMS, VISITING, WEDDING, AND “AT HOME” CARDS, In the best style of the Art. STATIONERY, EIGN AND DOMESTIC, FRENCH NOTE PAPERS AND BRVELOPES In large stock. ‘ NITIAL STAMPING, 1x COLORED on PLAIN. FRENCH @ RICHARDSON, Engravers, Lithographers, and Printers, 334 Pennsylvania avenue. M428Le MANTELS) EBLE MANTELS !! A stock of MARBLE MANTELS. of new designe aud toperion low at JROOB V. —— | Fere down at GEURGETOWN, Attaire in Geergetowii. IMPROVEMERTS.—A two-story hou=: Ey Aaa eens Case: Retars, . ee Mies Eolaiors. _ ote Praraioe trom street, and mth cost, when compicts, about Si,000, The plasterers ure pow eagaged up ya 4 and it will soem be finished at the pre-entrae of progres. x. James J. Kane, contractor, bas 1 a three-ttory brick boude on Market, bet ween vd and Sd streets, for Mr. Anthony Gagior. The Lous® contains nine rooms, ami when complete will costabout 85,00). Mussrs. Kolly & Melntyre, contractors tor iy Ting, are powat work upon it. Mr. J F. Collins bad the contract for the brick work. Mr. E. J. Shoemaker is building for Mr. W. Jones a two.story frame house, contain:n e:al large rooms, and h: back wing. The house joins that of Mr. Gag- lor, on Market street. It will costabout $4.0.). Messrs. Kelly & McIntyre have the contract for the plastering and are now at work. Mr. Richard Petit is having his house, corner of Second and Frederick streets, thoronghly renovated. Workmen have for some time been engaged in taking out doors and windows and placing in large ones, painting and plasteriag, ‘ying gas and water, pipes, &c. The brick work is now being painted and pencile, Mr. J. J. Kane, contractor, is engaged in re- priring the house of Martin Donohue, on the corner of Prorect and Frederick ‘streeis. The house is undergoing a thorough rengvation, and the improvements when complete will co=t pooner ‘The outside walls are to be painted and sanded. Mrs. E. M. Mosher, is hiving the two-story brick house on Ist, two doors from Potomic street, which she purchased some time age trom Mr. Shafi, thoroughly repaired oy Mr. Sohn O Daniel, contractor. A French roofis being put on the house, anda great deal of work is being done on the inside of the house, A fine two-story brick house with marble trimmings and containing seven rooms, has been erected on the south side of Stoddard, be- tween Washington and Congress streets, by Mr.J. 8. Frey & Son for Mr. Owen Berry. This house presents a fine appearance, is well constructed and contains the modern improye- ments. It is situated on @ lot.240 feet deep by 25 feet which with the building cost about $8,00. Mr. Houghman, of Washington, done the plastering, Mr. Godey, the painting, and Mr. Andrew Barber the brickwork. Adjoining the above mentioned house, on the south, on a lot of the same dimensions, Mr. Yeats, contractor, is building a two story bri house, containing six rooms, fer Mr. Bar: which when completed will cost_about $4,00 The brick work was dore by Mr. Wm. Hutebins. House No. 70, on Congress, between Bridge and Gay streets, near the Post Office; which ‘was some time since purchased by Mr. John H. Smoot, is being thoroughly repaired under the supervision of Mr. Charles Cartright, car- penter, and W. A. Hutchins,bricklayer:another Story is to be added, the inside thoroughly re: ovated, and the outside walls painted, &c, KICKED BY A Horse.—Yesterday, about 11 o'clock, as Mr. James Kuhn was leading his horse on High street, his cousin, Wm. Kuhn, came up bebind the animal and strack hi with a stick, which caused the horse to kitk the boy over the right eye, cutting a gash two inches in length to the boue. Dr. Cragin was sent for and dressed the wound. Entknep.—The steamer Express, Captain Nickel, reached J. G. Waters’ wharf yester- day afternoon with merchandise from’ Balti- more. FLouR.—The Flour Inspector's report for the month of March foots up 4,24 bbls. City Mills, and 2,%7 bbis. Canal brands. For the quarter ending March 31, there were ins of all grades, 23.368 bbls, and for the corresponding period of last year 11,247 bbls., showing an in- crease of 12,121 bbls, MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE.— The following was the business transacted on "Change this morning: Offerings--3,300 bushels of wheat and 4.500 bushels of corn. Sales—2,800 bushels of red wheat at $2.90; 500 bushels wheat at $2.70: 2 bushels of yellow corn at $1.12: and 10) bushels of white corn at $1.18, Goxe Ovt.—The steamer Valley, Captain Price. left this afternoon with merchandise for New York, inclusive of about 1,140 barrels of ve flour. COVERING THE GUTTERS.—The work of coy- ering the gutters on Bridge street, under the direction of Mr. John Newman, chairman of the Commitive on Streets of the Council. com- menced this morning at the intersection of Bridge and Cengress streets. The curb-stones are first set, and the gutters then covered with oak plank. Wacon Witnovr a License.—A. P. Whit- ing, bleacher, was this morning summoned to appear before Justice Buckey to answer for running bis wagon without @ license, Mr. Whiting feft collateral security, and the case Was set for a hearing on Monday. Disorperty.—John W. Moalden, arrested yesterday evening by Officer Reid, came before Justice Buckey for beimg inebriated, and was fined $1.50. ‘Tux CaNat.—Business on the canal is grow- ing more brisk. Several boats arrived and de- parted to-day. GEORGETOWN ADVERTISEMENTS. FAIR AT FORREST HALL, GEOR! town, D.O.—The ladies of Dunbarton | Church will hol¢ a FAIR. DAY, the Sith inst. The pu invited to attend, LArseS CHEAP bleached Cot Jotton at 10, mih2s 6t* ‘OCK OF DRY GOODS, VER} 1500 yards Bleached and Un geembracing Yard wide Bleacher 2 cents, Yard wide An rescoggin Bleached) Muslin, Wamsutta New York Mills and other best makes, Pillow Case and Sbeeting Cottonsand Linens, Irish Linen, Shirt Fronts, Linen Camb, Handkerehiefs. SBring Calicoes, inctuding good ‘makes’ at” 13 fal Spring Delai: lack and colored Al a Table Linens, Napkins, Doylies, Hoop Phirte Corsets, &c 8, The above gor were purchased while they he lowest rates, and we are now reach Catarrh and only impart patient cured? nitive cure in DIALS FRO! ered after 60 years’ these fatal maladies, Skin Diseases foreves mh 31-3t Nurseries, Flushi 12,000 PEACH TREES. 5.000 CONCORD GRAPE VINES 3,000 CURRANT BUSHES. For sale, at the Nursery of the subscriber, on Rock Creek, near bdoreeig Set 12,000 wel Eloy CONCORD GRAPE VINES of nue’ and at 20NCO a S of one an oy years’ growth, 300 CORBANT BUSHE: with « vartety of other Na: Stock. Being desirous to close out business, the abov. stock = = disposed of wholesale or retail, at casonable prices” "Freee aud Shrubbery will be delivered in Wash ington or Georgetown at shortest notice Persons wishing to plant Peach Orchards woul do well to call and int pect the Trees, as they are of upcommon Bne gr th, and the most desirable varictlea. mh HIBTS. GENTLEMEN’S DRESS SHIRTS. A full supply constantly on hand ard made to or der in superior style, at REW YORK PRICES. ho answers. where’ ATURE’S SOVEREIGN PLANTS, which I h isco tudy, and which eradicate dal Scrofula. Liver and . Medical Circulars 25 cents ‘MR. PRINCE. New York ery Stock. -eolm* mb 1-iftt ‘ NATIONAL SAFE PANY. of Was Hours—# 8. m. to 5 p. ‘ja38 also ays ee A tg The undersigned is prepared to farnish all sizes f BUILOING STONE, for Foundations, Footing Stone, Flagging, from the above quarries, The attention of builders and others contem- ating building {s called to the certain preventios 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. W. G. RIDGELY, h2tawiw No. 76 ist street, Georgetewn. PEE & EAGAN, a BTovRg, Cor! ET-IROB coe Bo. ‘sireets above Pa ave. PAT pane en & macnrcuoLs GENERAL PAINTING ESTABLISHME! 69 Le. svenue, between 6th and 7th strects. Sanaa Patan, Opsing ea Mead ac. Ship can slwoys) try of |, the expiration of tl “EAILROADS. | __ BANKERS. a ery. emma | Tis cone: 200., 406 Pomnsyicanis ave., belwen thy and OA ste GREAT CONVENIENCE. Tickets sold to all puimts North, Fast, West, and Benth weet Catied for and eveckea DGS TERS insticsed Private resid: ll parte of th themee"wre at their be gece Pecks. « hid oy biecping car tic can al office BANKERS, Fivrexste Staret, Orrocrs Taxscrny, Buy and sell at current market rates, and Keep constantly on hand « fall supply of all @OVERN™ BONDS, SEVEN-THIRTIES, AND OOMPOURD INTEREST NOTES. Orders for BTOCKS, BONDS, dc, executed and collections made on all acovssibie points. . woth nti all aunoyance at the depot red at aeon mh 5-lm* r AND OH10 RAILROAD, | aahemaetats Too Ae Oo Trains between er ATR et ‘Rh. and WASHINGTON AND Fist BATIONAL «x OF WASHINGTON. B. D. COOKE, (of Jay Cooke & Co.) Presitent, WM. 8. HUNTINGTON ,Castier . <5 GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY FoR ALL WAY BTATIONS ite anda pears ezewpt Bunday, oT: 0 CIAL AGENT OF THE UNIT Fos why STATION SOUTH OF ANWAPO- — crates. >: Leave at 6.25 and 7:00 ©. m ,and st 2.00 and 4:3 15¢h street, opposite the Treasury Deparment, nm FOR ANNAPOLIS =a Leaye at 7008. mand 430 p.m, No tratustoor | Government Securities with Treasurer Unitas from Annapolis on ently AY. — FOR BALTIMOR: S7-ONE MILLION DOLLARS Leave at 745.8. mand We buy and sell all classesof GOVERNMENT SECURITIES et current market rates. FURNISH EXCHANGE and mak Collections im 4LL THE PRINCIPAL CITIBS OF THB UNITED ®r4TEs. We purchase Government Vouchers om tho MOST FAVORABLE TERMS, snd give care- ful attention to ACCOUNTS OF BUSINESS MEN and FIRMS end to any other business entrusted to os atTas ¥ id 4: ret Rae Baer OFF ms Oo, ‘30 and 45 “4 + Gp Baturday at? On Sut , ‘clegraph Line. $48 etween 6th and 7th street hiledetpbie.’ and ine. advertine apie, Throws Lane FULL INFORMATION tn regard to GOVERS- i Mr cULh General Tienee Ae a MEST LOANS at all times cheerfully farmished, oc) GEO: S. KOONTZ. Agent, Washington. HUNTINGTON, Ossbter. ‘T BRi0GH LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON | _Weshington, March 2), 1868, 08 PHILADELPHIA AND NE‘ W 4s8lNeTon cITr SAVINGS BANK, Corner of 7th street and Louisiana avenue, PAYS INTBREST ON DEPOSITS, BUYS end SELLS ll kinds of BONDS ana STOCKS, GOLD and BILVE! + Highest prices paid for LAND WARRANTS. ON SUNDAY, J. B. BLVANS, President. =e ee 19> | 5. a. BUFF. Treasurer. 20 94m PING CARB for New York on 7:00 p.m. CLOTHING, &c. ia, Kew York, or Stee | FPFADQUARTERS FoR Bore cLouminc. WALL, ROBINSON & CO , shingros and Hee York are Leave m., and)4:30 and 7:1 can . \kers and Brokers T. Bankers ai ors 322 Penna. : RINTH AS aod schedule Between Baltimore, AD ENNA. qveNtE, werwees Nixta AND meee 5 {, WILSON. Master of Transportation. | GRAND OPENING OF BOYS’, YOUTHS’, L Ticket Agent. ocSo-tf COLE. AND EO. 8. KOONTZ, Agent, Washington. CHILDREN'S 8PRING CLOTHING, SCHOOL "AND DRESS WEAR LD PRICES AGAIN. aranaak akties BEST CALICORS 12% CENTS GIVEN TO THIS BRANCH OF THE BUSINESS, { this morving a line of the newest | Purchasers wenld do well to drop in and get an it 1244 cents. ide: tasty styles and low prices mh im jack and Colored ALPACCAS. 5 GoOODs, Srrrurzss aco. pres ce ysis ied (Late of Wall, Stephens & Co..) TRISH LINENS. and Coons 310 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, BLACK SILKS, and » great many other Goods, Between 9th and 10th streots, at astoniabingly low prices. at oo MERCHANT TAILORS 323 Pesiusylvania avenue, NEW SPRING CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, AND mh S0-rott South sid ree VESTINGS, JUST RECEIVED. Ia WN O 8. Ons, Toetare, Knabe & Co., Rosewood, Fou or Cornered, $225. ‘Oue % Leuche & Bradbury, $™0. One Andrew Stein 6), octav a i a aay terme at the Ware-roome eee aoe eG TE) ZEROTT & 00 Sole Agent of Steinway 's Pianos, mh 2-6t_ nd Mason & Hamlin’s Osbinet Organs. mb))-tf At moderate prices. F.* HEIBERGER, (Buccessor to H. F. Lownon & Co.,) OITIZENS, ARMY AND NAVY MERCHANT TAILOR. 362 Penn. evenne, Washington. STEAMBOAT LINEs. 'EAMEB COLUMBIA bas resumed her tripe between WASH ¢ @ BALTIMORE, leas. w aington every, wenn ES NING até o'clock and Baltimore every SATUBDAY AFTERNOON will stop at all the principal I for passengers and freicht. For fursher particulars inauire of THOS. W. KI B (Fe, 7264 ¥ THE PRE SIVENTOS THE BNITED STATES. PROCLAMATION For the Sale of Valuabie Lands in the State of Kan- sas and within the Limits of the Tndiom Cessions under Treaty of Septe thy 1565, with the Great and Little Osage Indians. In pursuance of Law, I, Axorew Jonstoy, President of the United States of America, do hereby declare and make Known that public sales will be held at the under meationed land office in the Btate of Kansas, at the periods hereinefter ing dites KILEY @ SUN, A. designated, to wit . Ist. Asto the Public Lands at the Land Office at s Biley's Whart, at th HUMBOLBT KANSAS, commencingon FRIDAY, | ™h2¢T&F3m__ move the frst day of May t. for the disposal of the Fo MOUNT VE) lands situated within the following desigaat townships and parts of townships lying within the | — ‘Phe swift, commodions ana staunch Passenger : limits of the cession under the Arst article of the | Steamer AHROW. Capt aforesaid treaty, viz : South of the base line and cast of the sixth princtpa snertda townships 36,27, 38, 29, 99, 1, 2,38, 34 7 25, townships 27, 28 ry Commander, will leave. Stackpole, her Wharf. toot af Seventh strece Wi D.. commencing 234 ‘sshington, D. ( b.wt 10 daily, (Si OU s By ote tor MOUNT ownshi 2. 9. ALEX ‘ INGTON. Ketai 8 ete = auth, and fractional township 5 of | Gigi about ap ae. giving ample time for Fractional hips 25, townships 27, 28.29.99. | Dersengers who wish Stee city She came . 'E.33. . fractional townships 350f range ry evening to take the cars for the North. West, and Fractional township 25, townships 27,2529, 39. | South. 31, 32,33, 34, aud fractional township 36, of range 2. Fractional townships 35, 27,28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34 %. of range 21. 2d. For the sale of the following described. trues: lands at the same place, commencing on SATU DAY, the oth day of May next, for the disposal of certain trust lands, situated within the following tow: ips and part of townships lying within the Second ar- Fare to Mount Vernon and retarn, inciad admission to the Mansion and Groun ts. @1 Tickets for asle at ali the principal Hotel an the Steamers Wharf ' JAMES SYKES, General Superintendent, mh 90 im Office jards’ Hott. ik NEW EXPRESS LINE T BETWEEN NEW YORK; ALEXANDRIA. WASHINGTO GEORGETOWN OLD LINE. BEGULAR SAILING Days, FROM GEORGETOWN, FRIDAY, AT 12 ™. FROM NEW YORK, SATURDAY, AT 12 M. ES mits of the cession in trust. under ticle of the aforementioned treaty South of the base ime and east of the 6th principa mmeridan. Fractional townships 25, 27, 28, 29. of range 1. Fractional tow ‘townships 7, 28° anid 29, P30. of range 3%. townships 27,28 and 29, of range 3. Fractional township’35 ‘townships, 27, 28 and 29, *Wyractional towryahip'as, towsstips 31, 28 29, and factional township 2s. townships 27, 23, fractional hip 30. ef ranges. iP. Fractional townshi 35, "to 2, 28,29, and , opet Gee Sas 28,29, apd can ene apne Agent ecltcaal seemeuin a, i. 63 Water street, Georgetown, D. 0. Al township 2, townaitpe 27, 28,29, and M. ELDRIDGE & 00. Agents, fractional township %-of ranges. Prince street wharf Alexandria, i Fractional townthip 35, townships 27, 28,29, and ; 3 { fractional township 30, of range. ine HAND. fractional township Sof range 16 Freight received constantly and forwarded to al ional i fractional towne rte of the country with despatch ywoship "mba ay JouN B’BAVIDSON, Agent Fractiopal townebi| rs 35, townships 27, 28, 29, and Ww ME ‘Ss’ LINE OF STRAMSAIPS. fractional township 3). of range 12. et Seon tit AnD JOBN GIBSON: Fractional township 25, townships 27,28,29,and | Will ram ly during the winter monthe be- fractional township 30. of range 13. tween New Fork Alexandria, ashing: Fractional township 2, townships 27, 23,29,and | ton. and Geo! 2, a8 fellows fractional township 90, of range 14. Leave New York. from Pier 29, Kast srpractionsl town hip 26, townshipe 27, 28,29, and Bizet at the foot of Bocsevelt street. every SAT- t jon. ch o 7 from wharf foot Fractional to 28, townships 27, 28, 29, ana igh stro BSDAY, and Alexan, } fractional township 30, of range 16. Fractional townships 25, 2, 28, 29 and 30, of pnithe office of the ran ‘ork avenue and The rollowing designated townships being souh stzeet telow Navy Department oesitt 7 7 W"THomPson Pree’t. of the base line and test of the sixth principal mo idian : Fractional townships 26 and 27, of range 1. ‘Ihe offering of the lands above referred to will be commenced at the dates respectively as above indicated, and will proeced in the order in which they are advertised until the whole shall have been offered and the sale thus -losed; but the sale anal pe kept open longer than two weeks for efther blic lands or trust lands, and no private en ‘any of the lands will be admitted until after f the two weeks, nor will tracts be of which may be withdrawn before the day of sale by the Department on account of railroas er for other purposes. Given under my band pt BERRY, COMMISSION MERCHANT, 6Tn STREET WHARF, WASHINGTON, D.C. Large storage and wharfage accommodations for loading and unloading vessel 193m LIAN MACCARONT. a i TALTAY, Nah and os lowest Sgures, PLE BUTTER.” = " CONDENSED MILK, DESSICATED COCOANUTS. the City of Washington twentieth day of January, Anno Domini one t hundred and six theusand eight FYROMAGE DE BRIE By the Breaigent: “ANDREW JOUNSON. NW. BURCHELL, 108-5. Ymmissioner of the General Land Office wor toch nel 8 eesek corner 14th and F streets. —Unéder the regulations of the Department ns kersicinty cad wee ceientag as ppemetces te F. P. scott's CONCENTRATED EXTRACT can Jade for advertising prectamations except to such, wr Beblishers as are specifically authorized by” the bensie een: e2elewise (cn Guaranteed strictly Pure and the best in use, i} It isan excellent OBFHANE COURT MARCH 14,1865 | TRICT — DIS " J OF COLUMBIA, WASHINGTON TONIC, ANTI DYSPEPTICand INVIGORATO COUNTY, TO WIT: In case of | Mar. And is also used for Flavoring purposes. cues Morice. (eee eee iota Mews | EVERY FAMILY SHOULD ALWAYS RAVE has, with the approbation of the ACertificate of Analysis from the leading Apa Court jof Warhington | county aforeaid, ° Iytical Chemist of Baltimore, accompanies eacb inted jay 0} R 4 E ONLY THIRTY CENTS. for the ‘final settlement and distribution PRIC TRIRTY SCOTT. suid decenmet are gotined | , Sold wr an sencbhn ee sen in Was |, OF 2 eluted fra LER sores wechngey previous ts | 'D-B. ‘2 CO., corner Pa. ave. and INE Ww: MN. corner Pa av and Sth st Wills, BATES, corer F and 13th.ets., abd 7th i 3 4 am 7 ES CEN? Orrrce, omens. ie A CaUeTIN. Forseet Hall | on the petition of JAMES BRAYLEY, admin. | “GEORGE W. CROPLEY, Bridgest. mh 11 2m, istrater. end MARY ch ste * }